Warwick High School - Warwick Yearbook (Newport News, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

+ £. F? This is Warwick — familiar corridors, Windows, rooms, and stairs you know; The buildings whose friendly faces greet you Often as you come and go. This is Warwick — the administration Who help to guide you through the week; The classes, the teachers that give to you The greater part of the knowledge you seek. This is Warwick — the S.C.A.; The school activities you observe, The clubs and committees which offer you An opportunity to serve. This is Warwick — the football field; The baseball diamond, the basketball court, The roar of the crowd you hear as you watch The Farmers playing your favorite sport. This is Warwick — the names, the faces, The many peoples whose friendly calls, Mixed with laughter, go ringing down The labyrinth of crowded halls. This is your rchool — the bright spots As well as the day-by-day routine; Individuals united by The spirit that colors the Warwick scene.” Nancy Curtis ' 61 f ore ATord . . . DO YOU REMEMBER . . . Lost Sophomores in the Chicken Coop . . . the Homecoming assembly in a Speakeasy . . . snow after exams . . . Charlottesville . . . Yoyo’s . . . Juniors sporting their rings ... the prom . . . final grades . . . Seniors in Bermudas . . . Graduation? These numerous incidents have created the school year of 1960-61 at Warwick High. Our staff has tried to capture these memorable events for you in this yearbook, with the theme, THIS IS WARWICK.” Whether you are a sophomore, a junior, or a senior, here is your 1961 WARWICK ... a preserved portrait of a priceless year. contents . . . f aomlty page Glasses page activities page sports page features page ie 28 86 lOS 12S advertisements page IS 2 dedication. . . . The WARWICK Staff is proud, and happy, to dedicate the 1961 WARWICK to one who has con- tributed a part of himself to the students of our school. He is one who has a great faith, hope, and trust, in young people as individuals of honor. The high standards which he has set for himself in his life are those which he unceasingly aids the student in achieving. He is one who is devoted to his work in the field of math, and who constantly puts forth an unselfish effort to keep Warwick High School a superior place of learning. He is one who has infused, with his deep understanding and warm graciousness, all that the students have done. To one who has won the respect and admiration of the students and faculty alike ... To one who is a counselor and friend . . . We dedicate the 1961 WARWICK TO COLONEL E. P. ARCHIBALD. 5 This is Warwick . . . abilities displayed . . . busy students . . . the conscientious teachers . . . enjoy- ment of working together . . . 7 THE 1961 WARWICK Editor in Chief Judy Hoffman Business Manager Jeanette Denton Faculty Advisor Miss Shirley Mason tiiis is warwiok ... the halls holding past ex- periences and future joys . . . the classes holding a wealth of ski lls . . . 1 1 ) . . . the never ending challenge of gaining knowl- edge . . . days filled with opportunities . . . prep- aration for our future . . . 13 14 1 j 1 ! | | Jn ■ m administration. DR. R. O. NELSON, superintendent of schools. The Newport News public school system was this year under the direction of Dr. Robert O. Nelson. Dr. Nelson and his four assistants worked to strengthen the educational program of our city. The four qualified men who aided Dr. Nelson were as follows: Mr. T. Ryland Sanford, Jr., As- sistant Superintendent for Business and Finance; Mr. Charles B. Shreeves, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction; Mr. Samuel D. Green, Assistant Superintendent for Maintenance and Plan- ning; Mr. George McIntosh, Jr., Director of Person- nel. The duties of these men were varied. They in- cluded investigating the courses of study that we the students undertook; making the necessary purchases for the schools; supervising the payroll department; taking care of loans for land sites on which future schools are to be built for our ever increasing popu- lation; being responsible for the numerous improve- ments on our schools; and interviewing prospective teachers and other necessary personnel to the school system. STANDING, left to right: Mr. C. B. Shreeves, Mr. S. D. Green, Dr. R. O. Nelson, Mr. T. R. Sanford, Jr., and Mr. G. J. McIntosh. SEATED: Mr. W. R. Scull, Mr. T. F. Pullen, Jr., Mr. R. M. Saunders, Mr. J. M. Dozier, Mr. R. T. Yates, and Dr. W. T. Watkins. p r in.ciiD£tls From left: Mr. George Richards, Principal, Mr. Clarence Davis, Mr. William Formanchelli, Assistant Principals. Warwick High School welcomed a new principal this year, Mr. George G. Richards, who was form- erly principal of Pearisburg High School, Pearisburg, Virginia. He was readily accepted in the school system. Mr. Richards was ably assisted in the administration of the school by Mr. C. A. Davis, assistant prin- cipal, and Mr. Formichelli, acting assistant principal. Mr. Davis has made innumerable friends during his twenty years as a member of the faculty and ad- ministration. Among his various duties, he is in charge of disciplining the students and repairing lockers. In charge of the book store and attendance records was another familiar face, Mr. Formichelli. In the past he has been a teacher and an athletic director. This was his first year with the administration. Mr. Formanchelli is busy making Mr. Richards make an appointment Mr. Davis reads over the plans for out the absentee lists. with an interested parent. College Day. 19 IDarexit-tesicli.er ' s association FIRST ROW, from left: Mrs. L. S. Bowers, Jr., Mrs. George Peters. Mrs. O. M. Pompie, Mrs. I. G. Krebs. SECOND ROW, from left; Pam Stroyan, Mrs. J. K. Fisher, Mrs. C. G. Kegley, Mr. George Richards, Mrs. A. J. Bachman, Mrs. Otho Givens. Developing a better understanding, as well as a stronger relation between the pare nts and the faculty was the main objective of the Parent-Teachers Association. The result of this effort was the providing of a better education through pleasant and interesting experiences for every student. The promotion of the welfare of the youth of our community through activities at home, in church and school through civic serv- ice, was a parallel goal of the association. In order to attain the goal of parent-teacher understanding, the P.T.A. sponsored various projects which not only brought the parents and teachers closer together, but also directly benefited the students and the school facilities. Perhaps the most highly acclaimed of these was the annual back-to-school night.” At that time the parents relived their own high school experiences by attending the various classes, meeting the teachers, having the latest methods of teaching explained and discussing problems common to all parents. Students who expected to enter the teaching profession were able to compete for two $150 scholarships sponsored by the P.-T.A. These scholarships are awarded annually to the two most worthy graduates in each class. The operation of the refreshment concession stands at football games was one of the organization’s primary fund raising projects. The refreshment booths were operated during this season by members of the faculty and Parent-Teachers Association. Other projects of the association were providing chaperones for school dances and other social func- tions, as well as assisting with driving school athletic teams to out-of-town games. Throughout the year the P.T.A. presented outstanding speakers at each meeting in order to provide the parents with the latest information and developments in the fields of welfare, psychology, teaching, and civic sendee. Every ' effort was made by the P.-T.A. to provide each student with a better education through improved methods of teaching, modern school facilities, and pleasant experiences. 20 office staff The Warwick office staff, from left: Miss Glenda Suttle, Mrs. DeWees, Mrs. Leviner, Mrs. Crews. Very few of the students of Warwick High ever become acquainted with the people behind the scenes of our daily routine. Most of us never realize that the Office Staff is constantly at work with the interest of us, the students, in mind. The Office Staff was as follows: Mrs. Lucille Leviner, Mrs. John Crews, Miss Glenda Suttle, and Mrs. Robert DeWees. This small group was one of the most important in the school system. Not only did they carry on the rou- tine office business, but they also found time to give friendly and helpful assistance to the students. They worked from 8:00 to 5:00 each day, and although the office was officially closed on Saturday, they often worked then if they were needed. Mrs. Leviner, secretary to Mr. Richards, handled pupil attendance records, compiled and typed the absentee lists, ordered office supplies, and supervised the student assistants in the office. In charge of bookkeeping and handling of all money was Mrs. Crews, who kept accurate accounts of each of these de- partments. Miss Suttle was responsible for sending the senior transcripts to the colleges. She prepared all the folders and records for incoming pupils as well as the daily bulletin. Mrs. DeWees, receptionist for the office, answered the telephone, relayed messages, and took care of typing and correspondence. We, the students of Warwick High School, thank the Office Staff for their service to the student body. 2 ! guidance department THE GUIDANCE STAFF — From left: Miss Mason, Mrs. Kostyal, Mrs. Muire, Mr. Fleet, Mrs. Palmer, Miss Atkinson, Mrs. Oliver. The Guidance Department, supervised by Mrs. Virginia Kostyal, was a very essential part of Warwick High School. Miss Dorothy Jean Atkinson, Mrs. Frances Oliver, Mrs. Josephine Muire, Miss Shirley Mason, Mr. Robert Fleet, and Mrs. Palmer, dean of girls, made up the rest of the competent staff, whose main job was to help students with any problems which might arise during the school year. The duties of the Guidance Department were numerous and varied. The counselors were always ready to answer any questions the students had concerning high school credits, colleges, and scholarships. College catalogues and many other helpful booklets were avail- able to be checked out by interested students. One of the. Guidance Department’s largest projects was the sponsoring of College Day for the benefit of the Seniors who were going to college next fall as well as the sopho- mores and juniors who were considering college after graduation. Another very important job of the department was heading the many testing programs throughout the course of the year. Any student desiring information as to where he might obtain a job for the summer months, could consult one of the guidance counselors who would gladly look up the information or give suggestions of job openings. During the year, each individual pupil had a conference with one of the counselors for the purpose of discussing future plans after graduation. A vital part of the Guidance Department was the group of student assistants, for with- out their help this department would not have functioned as smoothly. Ann Plummer, Ann Center, Christine Vaughn, Judy Hawkins, Melvin Beckner, Hilda Reeves, and Joanne Davis, as student assistants, helped the department tremendously by making appointments, filing, and doing other general secretarial work. Also they were very helpful in contact- ing new students and making them more a part of Warwick High School. Student assistants to the Guidance Staff take time out for a picture. Mrs. Kostyal confers with Lynn about the credits needed for graduation. fSLOULlty JAMES K. ALVIS Chemistry; Physics; V.P.I., B.S.; Univer- sity of Georgia, M.S. COL. EDWIN P. ARCHIBALD Math; U.S. Naval Academy, B. S. En- gineering; M.S. Education MISS DOROTHY JEAN ATKINSON World History; U.S. History; Mary Bald- win, B.A. GEORGE H. BAKER, JR. Math; Wake Forest, B.S. MRS. DAISY DAVIS BRIGHT Math; University of Alabama, A.B. and M.A.; University of Virginia, Education- al Training ROBERT A. BRUSHWOOD Art; Richmond Professional Institute, B.F.A. MRS. GRACE G. BURCHER Office Training; Mary Washington, B.S. MRS. MINNIE C. BURGER Typing; General Business; Longwood College, B.S. GEORGE W. BYERS Drafting; East Tennessee State College, B.S. MISS LOIS H. CALLAHAN Advanced English Composition; Staff N.; Longwood College, B.A. MRS. ADELAIDE K. CARSON French; West Liberty State College, B.A. WARREN F. CHAUNCEY Chemistry; Biology; University of Vir- ginia, B.A. MRS. MARY W. COFER Music; Cranston School of Music, Wil- liam and Mary, B.A. BOBBY D. CONWAY Math; East Carolina College, B.S. MRS. MARCIA F. CONWAY Government; World History, U.S. His- tory; East Carolina College, B.S. MISS DOROTHY F. CORRELL English; King College, A.B. WILLIAM N. COX Spanish; Randolph-Macon College, B.A. MRS. RUTH S. CURTIS French; Madison College, B.S. MRS. BECKY DAUGHETY Assistant Librarian; Longwood College, B.S. JAMES A. DAUGHETY English; Speech; Stagecraft; East Caro- lina College, B.S. 23 fete MRS. ADDIE M. DODD Typing; La Grange College, B.A. MISS BEVERLEY DRAUCKER U.S. History; Government; Randolph- Macon Woman ' s College, B.A. MISS MARTHA A. DVORAK English; Westhampton College, B.A. MISS CLARE M. EARLE Biology; Westhampton College, B.A. MISS JACQUELINE FEEMAN Math; Westhampton College, B.S. ROBERT H. FLEET, JR. Guidance; Senior Math; Concord, B.S. MRS. VIRGINIA BROOKS FLEET English; Mary Washington College, B.A. J. VAUGHAN GARY, JR. Drama; Speech; Univ. of Richmond, B.A.; Columbia Univ. of Dramatic Arts, M.F.A. MRS. CHARLOTTE H. GAW Gen. Bus; Typing; Shorthand; Mary Washington College, B.S. MRS. RUBY W. GENTRY Government; Madison College, B.S. MRS. MIRIAM HAMILTON History; Randolph-Macon Woman’s Col- lege, A.B. ROMIE HAMILTON Physical Education; West Virginia Insti- tute of Technology, B.S. FRANKLIN G. HARDISON Metal Shop; East Carolina College, B.S. MRS. MARY B. HARMON Librarian; Woman ' s College of Universi- ty of North Carolina, A.B. and Library Science ROBERT E. HASINGER General Business; Typing; State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, B.S. MRS. RUBY T. HAZELWOOD Math; William and Mary, B.S. MRS. ARKATHRYN HERIFORD English; Concord College, B.S. BILLD. HERIFORD Government; U.S. History; Chicago State College, B.A. HORACE M. HILL Government; U.S? History; Randolph- Macon College, B.A.; University of Vir- ginia, M.Ed. MRS. MARGARET B. HOFFMAN Math; William and Mary, A.B. 24 MRS. EFFIE G. HOYLE Home Economics; Longwood College, B.S. JAMES N. HUBBARD Physical Education; William and Mary B.S., M.Ed. MISS KATHERINE C. HUGHES Typing, Shorthand; General Business; Elon College, B.A. MISS WAVERLY M. HUNDLEY Latin; Emory and Henry, B.A. MRS. SUSAN J. ISNER Biology; University of South Carolina, B.S. MRS. SELMA S. JONES Biology; Senior Science; University of California, B.S.; William and Mary, M.Ed. MRS. VIVIAN P. KIMBRO Home Economics, Woman’s College of University of North Carolina, B.S. MRS. VIRGINIA C. KOSTYAL Chairman of Guidance; Marshall Col- lege, A.B.; West Virginia, M.A. MISS SHIRLEY L. MASON Guidance; English; Staff A; Westhamp- ton College, B.A. MRS. OLIVIA W. McCALLUM English; Mary Washington College, B.S. MISS ROENA D. McJUNKIN Physical Education; Georgia State Col- lege for Women, B.S. MISS BILLIE B. MORGAN English; Mary Washington College, B.A. MRS. JOSEPHINE Q. MUIRE Math; Guidance; Longwood College, B.S. MISS BARBARA NEECE English; Woman’s College of Univ. of North Carolina, A.B. MRS. HANNAH H. NEUGAARD English; Jamestown College, B.A. MRS. DOROTHY OGLESBY Senior Science; Chemistry; Longwood College; East Carolina College; Wm. and Mary College, B.A. VINCENT B. OGLESBY U.S. History; Government; East Caro- lina College, B.S., M.A. MRS. FRANCES OLIVER Latin; Guidance; Flora Macdonald Col- lege, A.B. MRS. KATIE K. OLSON Typing; Gen. Business; Shorthand; Mary Washington College, B.S.; College of Wm. and Mary, M.Ed. MRS. KATHLEEN L. PALMER Math; Guidance; Douglas College, B.S. 25 fa,c EARL T. PILGRIM Bookkeeping; Recordkeeping; East Caro- lina, B.S., M.A. MISS BETTY L. POWELL U.S. History; William and Mary, A.B. MRS. GAYLE RAYFIELD Chemistry; Longwood College, B.S. CHARLES B. ROWE English; Randolph-Macon College, B.A. MISS MARGARET A. SACRA Government; U.S. History Madison Col- lege, B.S. MRS. CAROLYN D. SIMMONS English; William and Mary, B.A. LYLE M. SMITH Pipes; Music; Band; U. of Michigan, B.M. in Ed.; George Peabody College, M.A. MRS. OLIVIA C. SMITH Math; Radford College; B.A. MRS. ANN R. SMOLA Government; U.S. History; William and Mar) ' , B.A. COL. EDWARD C. SNEAD Senior Science; Physics; Davidson Col- lege, B.S.; New York Univ. MISS JANET CARY STERN Physical Education; Mary Washington College, B.S. MISS SHIRLEY STEWART Physical Education; Madison College, B.S. MISS GLENDA L. SUTTLE Office Registrar MRS. BLANCHE S. TAYLOR English; French; Guilford, A.B.; U. of North Carolina; U. of Kentucky; U. of Va.; William and Mary MISS HELEN THEOPHILOS Senior Science; Biology; Mary Washing- ton College, B.S. EDWARD THOMAS Wood Work; Shepherd, A.B.; Univ. of Maryland, M.Ed.; Ohio, D.S.C. MRS. KATHRYN R. THOMAS Shorthand; Typing; Clerical Practice; Shepherd College, A.B.; Ohio, D.S.C. MRS. GERALDINE THOMPSON Typing; General Bus.; Shorthand; East Carolina; B.S. WILBUR THOMPSON Physical Education; East Carolina, B.S. LEON T. VAUGHN English; Va. Polytechnic Institute, B.S. 26 ilty MRS. MARIAN K. WALSH English; Spanish; ' Catawba, A.B. MRS. HELEN P. WILSON Typing, Shorthand; Gen. Bus.; Clerical Practice; Radford College, B.S. MRS. MARTHA A. WINGFIELD Work Training; Radford College, B.A.; Oklahoma City University RICHARD L. WINGFIELD Government; Lynchburg College, B.A. Several of the teachers enjoyed themselves as much as the students at the prom. 27 28 The many peoples whose friendly calls, go ringing down the labyrinth of crowded halls SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS TOP ROW. from left: Carolyn Mitchell. Secretary; Doug Livingston, President; Roy Stallings, Vice-President. BOTTOM ROW. from left: Patsy Womble, Parliamentarian; Walter Satchell, Treasurer; Jackie Johnson, Reporter. SENIOR CLASS As the end of our high school career ebbed to a close, we, the senior class, looked back at the wonder- ful memories collected through the years. Although we looked back regretfully, we also looked ahead as- suredly that we would fulfill the tasks which Life would present to us. Ours was the first class whose career at Warwick was shortened by the building of the junior high school. Because Warwick was changed to a three year high school we were all the more anxious to attend Warwick High. With chemises we girls bounded into our sophomore year, while the boys in our class wondered when this craze would end. The great enthusiasm we had for our school showed itself when we joined our various committees, participated in sports, and were active in the drama and music departments. Our junior year brought us the fine satisfaction that we were no longer underclassmen. The first ex- citing happen ing of the year was the ordering of our grand and glorious class rings; the excitement of this event had barely dwindled away when the rings arrived a few months later, and the hubbub be- gan again. Of course we were all proud of the prom which we gave for the seniors. Many hours went into preparation of the prom, but we all agreed afterwards that it was ■worth the effort. A strange feeling came over us as we entered those familiar halls as seniors. With mixed emotions we prepared ourselves for the future, and planned wonderful dreams we hoped one day would come true. The year passed swiftly. Each of us, with diploma in hand, realized our high school life was a thing of the past, but the knowl- edge we have gained through our experiences will be a credit to us in our never ending journey toward brighter horizons. 30 John Brooks Abbott Jr. Randolph Craig Adams Douglas Norman Addington Jr. senior clstss Rosalie Ruth Alderson Charlotte Juanita Anderson Howard Clayton Andleton Dominic Tayloe Andreoli Judy Kay Andrews Claude Hampton Arehart Betty Jean Armstrong Marilyn Ann Aungst John Albert Bachmann Kathryn Marie Bahnson Robert Maxwell Baldwin Jr. Bennett Thomas Ballard David Norman Baltimore James Harry Bammer Harriet Jean Barker Laura Sue Baxley James Donald Baxter Betty 7 Sharon Beasley Jerry Robert Beasley Melvin Leroy Beckner Nancy Carol Belda Johnny Nelson Barefoot Toni Sue Barnett Robert Teale Barnhill senioi John Wayne Barrett Linda Kaye Basford Charles Richard Bausman Revel Franklin Belote Jr. Janet Mae Bender Juanita Faye Bender Eva Mae Berry’ Yancey Flarrell Bivings Nancy’ Cathey Blaylock Elmer Dale Bloomer Edward Leon Bloxom Dianne Bobbitt Dlass Marjorie Joanne Bolton Robert Malcolm Bondurant Bruce Lee Bower Larry DeWitt Brady Joan Phyllis Branch Judene Elsie Branch Myrtle Louise Brandt Irvin Longaker Brant Boise Edwin Brinkley Jr. James Nathan Britton Jr. Samuel Judson Brodie Charles Metcalfe Brooks Elizabeth Ellen Bullard Phyllis Carolyn Bunn Raymond Winston Bunn Virginia Marian Burcher « Garry Lebron Burgess Larry Lamar Burgess Robert Clarence Brooks William David Brooks Judy Wood Brown senior Phillip Kane Br own Susan Leigh Browne Connie Joy Buegler Robert Bruce Burgess Elizabeth Hardin Burke Barbara Ann Burnette Richard Lawrence Burney Sandra Louise Burton Robert Alexander Butler Jr. UlclSS Mike Howard Caldwell Pamela Elaine Cale Barbara Ann Call Theodore Wilson Camden Jr. Estelle Ann Campbell Harriett Elizabeth Campbell William Edward Canada David Walker Carpenter William Ruffin Carpenter III Roberta Anne Cash Wilma Louise Cash Talmadge Joe Caton Vivian Anne Center Shirley Anne Chamberlin Martha Sue Chambers William Henry Carrier Charles Adams Carrithers Melvin Warren Carter Judith Ann Clements Jean Carolyn Cole William Hays Colgan Cheryle Jane Comstock Billy Edward Copeland George William Copeland Nanci Lynne Coppari Carolyn Ann Corbit Eugene Mason Corrick tJlSLSS Ronald Lee Cox Perk Paul Crain Dixie Faye Cratch Edna Ann Creighton Carolyn Frances Crenshaw John Giles Cunningham Nancy Clarke Curtis Sharron Ann Curtis Laura Jacqueline Daffin Anettia Louetta Dale Linda Lee Dale Flarvey Donridge Dameron Phyllis Earle Daniels Romie Eldridge Daniels Carolyn Faye Davenport James Harold Davidson Phillip Marvin Davidson William Albert Davidson James Rudolph Davis Jo Anne Davis Paul Vandien Davis Ronald Leslie Davis Ernest Delafosse Judith Ann Delaney Barbara Elaine Dellinger Jeannette Denton John Hayes Dobson Beverly Ann Doley Michael Lester Dorsett Ruhl Sylvester Doup Anne Martin Dow Jewel Mae Dowdy Jerry Neil Dowless Nettie Carol Duke Suzanne Carol Eacho David John Earnest ■1 Shirley Ann Edmundson Phyliss Ann Edwards Paig Nickson Elrod Margaret Anne Emmons Carolyn Dale English Lionel Baily Epps John Joseph Evans Robert Osier Eversole Jr. William Talbot Eubank Jr. Stephen Andrade Farrell James Thomas Faulkner Mary Rose Faulkner Alexander Anthony Ferris Pattie Ann Fields Carol Ross Fitchett Julia Taliaferro Fontaine Norma Doctolero Fontillas Susan McConnell Ford Harriet Marcella Formichelli Alice Carolyn Foster Margaret Ryan Foster Larry Eugene Fox Linda Jean Fox William Adler Fox Lloyd Earnest Franken Phyllis Kay Franklin Mar)’ Schell Fraser Carolyn Brooke Frazer Wayne Melton Frazier Mar) - Sue Freeze Brenda Sue Gailey Gary Nickolas Gardner Ann Caviler Garrett Lydea Leigh French Sandra Kay French Karen Ann Fry r Janyth Lee Garrett Patrick Henry Garrow Tom Ried Gaudreaux 2lass Robert William Gavaghan Mary Pendleton Gay Doris Ann Geray William Ronald Gerringer Daniel Wallace Gibson Gayle Sharon Gillikin Vicky Marie Godfrey James Hunter Godwin Larry Curtis Goens Joyce Libby Gold Lynda Jeanette Good George Winn Granger John La Roche Gray Catherine Marie Greiner Robert Stephen Gresham Frances Lynne Griffin Nancy Diane Grigsby Larry Clinton Grizzle Fred James Groves Thelma Maury Guthrie Walter Freeland Halsey Nancy Irene Hamilton Margueritte Lynn Hancock Judith Lee Handy William Jennings Handy Daryle Kenneth Hanks Sharon Page Hardy Edwin Phillip Harper Jr. Linda Lee Harris Robert Melville Harrison Jesse William Hawk Jr. Judy Camilla Hawkins Robert Ronald Hawkins Janet Isabel Head Stephen Wayne Helmer Patricia Ann Helms l£LSS Eugene Nicholas Heltzel Timothy Allen Henderson Pete Howarth Henry Harvey Hensley Marilyn Sue Hewett Patricia Ann Hickman Margaret Ann Hicks Sandra Gayle Hicks Sharen Gwendolyn Hicks Bonnie Lou Hill Brenda Lucille Hill James Edward Hill III Barbara Gene Hines Patricia Ann Hinkle Charles Franklyn Hinz Donald Ray Hornsby Gwenith Vivian Howard Judith Ellen Hubbard Ann Marie Hogan Judith Ann Hogg Carolyn Adelaide Hopkins Jo Anne Histand Janice Lee Hoard Larry Melvin Hobbs Sandra Kay Hodge Robert Layne Hodges Judith Paige Hoffman Earle Knowlen Huckins Lonna Martha Hudgens Alan Eugene Hudson Sarah Ernestine Hudson Charlie Thomas Hughes William Edward Hunt Ray McArther Jackson Donna Maria James Richard James Kenney Alexander Jarrell Richard Cecil Jarrett Bonnie Joy Jeffcoat Wayne Dallas Jeffrey Jackie Ann Johnson Jo Anne Johnson Richard Waring Johnson Jo Anne Johnston James Clifton Jones Lewis Julian Jones Mary Dianne Jones Mildred Alene Jones ymm Patricia Anne Jones William Manson Jordan Thomas Franklin Joy senior Nancy Burt Keeter Barbara Leigh Kemp Dorothea Yancey Kemp Marsha Lee Kenny William Wyatt Kerlin Susan Ann Kincaid Ann Frances Klich Robert Earnest Kniesche Charles Edward Knight Charles Edwin Knight Patricia Ann Kowalski David Lynn Krause • . lstss Richard Chester Kutzler Barbara Ann LaBott Robert Edward Lampman Harriet Ann Landis Robert Warren Ledford Richard Edwin Lee Jr. Hfl Rebecca Elizabeth Leffel Charlotte Ann Leftwich Jerry Allen Leggett Joyce Dawn Leonard Grover Atwill Lewis Peggy Lee Lewis Delores Dianne Ligon Bernadene Little Robert Douglas Livingston Mary Barbara London Jerry Wayne Long Barbara Virginia Love Claudia Joyce Mahone Kay worth Robert Mann Dorothy Ellen Manzie George Fenn Matthews Doris Anne McCauley John McKindard McCormick Pat Anne McCrickard Jean Mary McGarrell Charles Howard McKerral Louise Bond Marrow Andy Miles Martin Suzanne Mason John David Meininger Evelyn Ruth Meredith Lewis Wayne Meredith Eugene Gordon Merica Lloyd Wells Meritt Linda Ellen Mesimer Jeannie Raybourn Mildner Thomas George Minton Carolyn Elizabeth Mitchell Cheryl Audrey Mitchell Joan Ortha Mitchell Martha Annette Mitchell Melissa Irene Mitchell Lois Ann Monroe Marvin Keith Monroe Sandra Kaye Montgomery Ramdfn Morales Morales Willus Lee Morgan Billie Jean Morris Billie Diane Morrison Doris Marie Moses Kay Lynn Mountcastle Patricia Louise Mouring Martha Frances Muire Marie Christine Mulvihill Beverly Kay Murphey Claudia Franrose Napora Beverly Jean Nicely Michael George Nicholson Richard Ronnie Nixon Carolyn Louise Noblin Mary Christina Nolan Anita Faye Norris Barbara Jean Nelson Mar} ' Elizabeth New Angie Langhorne Newman Thomas Leonard Nygren, Jr. Dorothy Ann O’ Berry Nancy Clare O’Briant Joseph Patrick O’Conner Bonnie Bess Olive Mary Sandra Osborne 1 3letSS Albert Randolph Owens Paul Lincoln Owens Elvia Bertha Padron Marilyn Joyce Painter Gabriel Leonard Pardue Don Marshall Parker Bettydeen Pence Penelope Jo Perdue Patricia Kaye Perkinson Paulette Peterson Gray Asa Phelps Jr. Thompson Walton Phillips Linda Warren Parker Charron Parkman Paul Daniel Parrino Jane Thompson Passage Patricia Ann Patterson David Harry Pearce Harold Birkmayer Pierce, Jr. Linwood Watson Pierce Henry Linwood Piland senior Barbara Faye Pillow Anne Hall Plummer James Edward Polick Patricia Louise Pople Gar}’ James Poteat John Seva Powell Walter Connie Powers Betty 7 Sue Price Sara Elizabeth Price Donald Hill Quisenberry Paula Dianne Race Olin Keith Rackley Carmen Socorro Ramirez Fredrick Booth Rankins Kirby Philip Rector 3l£LSS Hilda Gray Reeves Melvin Lyle Renn Brenda Joyce Reynolds Ann Gafford Rhodes Barbara Lee Rhodes Louis Craig Richards Judith An Ring Roberta Kay Rippley Anne Geraldine Roach William Moseley Robertson Baxbara Julia Robinson Linette Myrtle Rodriquez Ann Rachel Roark Linda Joyce Roberson William LaFayette Roberts III Shelly Carolyn Roper Susan Pinckney Roper Helen Louise Rose Bonnie Kathleen Rosson Wanda Lee Roth Brenda Carol Rowe James Edward Rowe Gerald Lawrence Runyan Sandra Lee Russell Lyle William Ryan Herbert Lee Sage Ingrid Gracie Saleeby Walter Grayson Satchell Jr. Dolores Ann Savage Janet Yvonne Savage Catherine Ann Sawyer Dianne Charlene Schmid Susan Wynne Seabolt Thomas Vernon Sellers Warren David Sellers Dennis Irvin Serig 3l£tSS Richard Hamilton Seward Christine Elizabeth Sharpes Frank James Shemenske Samuel Cary Shield Donna Jo Sibley Charles Raymond Silcox Edwin George Sloate Barbara Ann Smith Barbara Faith Smith Douglas Philip Smith Frederick Allan Smith Jame Richard Smith Jr. Melvin Thomas Smith Richard Lee Smith Stephen Nathan Smith Wayne Morris Smith Suzanne Elizabeth Smola Carolyn Kaye Snead : Charles Garner Snead Maty Lynn Snyder Michael James Sofikitis Roy Dewanne Stallings Linda Faye Starling Jo Ann St. Clair Suzanne Carole Steinbach Phyllis Carol Stokes Pamela Slater Stroyan Shelby Elliott Spain Charles Catlin Spangler James Martin Sprinkle Gwendolyn Sullivan Benny Raeford Summerlin Lois Patricia Surles Gail Halcyon Suttle Linda Marie Swain Sue Alice Swearinger lass Max Stephen Taback Ronald Lee Tankersley Danny Winston Taylor Dora Gail Taylor Earnest Jordean Taylor Lewis Kilmer Taylor Jucy Eleanor Tear Stephen Richard Tear Sharon Louise Thacker Platon Charles Theophilos George Robert Thomas Robert Wade Thomas Sandra Marie Thomas Christy Tidmarsh Brenda Carol Tilson Spurgeon Pollard Toney Sandra Fay Treadwell Betty Gayle Tucker Carolyn Marie Turner Mary Scott Turner Maude Eiko Uyenoyama Allen Owens Vann Christine Nancy Vaughan Ronald Lee Vaughn Warren Wright Vick Bernice Judith Victor Russell Alvin Vincent James Phillips Walker William Booth Walker Beverly Yvonne Walsh % Mary Ann Warboys Harriet Ann Ward Richard Lee Ward Sandra Lee Warfield Lily Rose Warren Carolyn Judy Watson Margaret Allyn Wilkinson Nell Page Willey Janet Sheila Wilkinson Sandra Jean Williams Margot Karrin Williams Robert Lee Williams Walter Samuel Williams Barbara Ann Willis Thomas Harwood Willis Carolyn Lee Wilson Judith Leigh Wilson Juneus LaVon Wilson Robert Lewis Wilson Virginia Alexandra Wilson Barbara Kay Winn George Anderson Wise Jr. John Wilson Stephenson Wise Jr. Donna Clair Witsman Victoria Elizabeth Wyatt Harry Andrew Yeatts Ronald David Yeatts Judy Layne Yow Peggy Ann Wood Nedena Burling Wood Roger Jeffrey Wood Sandra Lee Wood Lawrence Burton Woodall Linda Joyce Woodley Bary Alexander Zechella Jo Ann Zelinsky Katheryn Elizabeth Zuercher SENIOR CLASS POEM Written in eternity are twelve years of our lives, Truthfully the greatest ever spent; Though through other twelves we’ll pass, Of those we will not repent. Like a trinkling brook into a stream we flowed, From grammar school to Junior high; and Then we met our river — it did before us lie, For three more years we worried, toiled and tried; Graduation was our first goal. The river floated most calm and clear, How will be our next role? Will the ocean of life be turbulent or smooth As we struggle toward other goals ? That boundless sea sprawls ahead; Can we o’er pass the shoals ? We’ll see our names inscribed — Some in gold or black — By Fate’s prophetic hand, Casually written in life’s log, A part of this wonderous band — The Class of ’61. Nancy Coppari SENIOR CLASS SONG CLIMB EVERY MOUNTAIN Climb every mountain, search high and low. Follow every byway, every path you know. Climb every mountain, ford every stream. Follow every rainbow ’til you find your dream. A dream that will need all the love you can give, Every day of your life for as long as you live. Climb every mountain, ford every stream. Follow every rainbow ’til you find your dream. A dream that will need all the love you can give. Every day of your life for as long as you live. Climb every mountain, ford every stream, Follow every rainbow ' til you find your dream, ’Til you find your dream. Class of 1961 COLORS FLOWER MOTTO Gold and White Peace Rose Every man is the architect of his own future.” THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS From left: Pat Davis, Treasurer; J. W. Stallings, President; Betsy McIntosh, Parliamentarian; Gladys Holland, Reporter; Susan DeAlba, Vice-President; Cary Flowers, Secretary. JUNIOR CLASS The days of our junior year had finally arrived. As we started back to school in September, we were thrilled with the thought of becoming upperclassmen. A feeling of excitement developed as we became aware of our new responsibilities, and we were determined to put our best foot forward in our new posi- tion. Our class contributed to the various aspects of school life with great enthusiasm. Two of our classmates were officers in the S.C.A. Others took their place as ushers, members of student government, and partici- pants in assemblies and plays. The Junior Class sponsored a week for joining committees, which encour- aged the students to sene on the various committees. Several others participated in the publishing of The Warwick, The Earle, and The Plough. In the field of sports our boys gave their full support and helped the teams achieve victory. Our Junior girls, as cheerleaders, added their spark to the games and pep assemblies. Probably the most memorable event of the year was the receiving of our class rings. Each band of gold, imprinted with the significant ’ 62 , held its own special meaning for us and w r e wore them with pride. Months of planning were spent in preparation for the Prom which climaxed the year. We felt privi- leged to be given this opportunity to honor the Seniors on such an occasion. The endless hours of work required both the time and effort of every Junior, but from this we developed a greater sense of unity. Our Junior year passed all too quickly, but we can look forward to becoming Seniors and proudly wearing our caps and gowns. 64 junior class Diane Abbott Bill Ackiss Billy Adams David Adams Jo Helen Adams Sarah Adams Sally Albertson Jenice Allen Lucy Alvis Buddy Anderson Pam Anderson Carol Andrews Lewis Andrews Karen Atkinson Diane Austin Carolyn Ayers Ric Bahr Judy Bailey Linda Baker Ned Ball Paulette Banks Rod Barbee Peggy Barclay Eddie Barefoot Shirley Barlow Chip Barnett Virginia Barrack Charles Bauman Alex Baxter Gary Beasley Kathy Billington Linda Bissill Billy Black Martha Blackman Cheryl Blake Sarah Blanchard Paul Bloomer Buddy Bloxom Charlie Bond Hanna Booth Nancy Borders Lewis Botts Carolyn Bowen Ned Boyette Dorita Brady Donna Branch Judy Branch Wallace Branch Kay Branscomb Helen Brant Linda Brashear Carolyn Bridgers Betty Brodie Kay Brooks Bobby Brown Loretta Brown Patricia Buckner Grant Bunch Shirly Bunch Billy Burch 65 j ixnioi Betty Jo Burcher Nancy Burcher Becky Burgess Billie Faye Burgess Billy Burn John Burton Donald Butler Gayle Caffee Caroll Camden David Campbell Judy Campbell Pat Campbell Kay Cannon Kit Cannon Paulette Capozzi Arthur Capstaff Rose Ann Cardamone Nancy Cardwell Hazel Carpenter Jack Carpenter Stella Carrithers Marshall Carter Steve Carter Luz Castro Jane Cecil John Chappell Dennis Chasteen Rosie Cherry Jackie Clark Linda Clark Teddy dayman Doug Clemmons Jerry Clendenin Ronnie Clough Patty Coberly Billy Colbert Danny Cole Tommy Coleman William Collington Barbara Collins Sharon Conner Ellyn Conners Ed Correll Jimmy Cottrell Jim Cowardin Sue Craft Teresa Crapps Butch Creech Howard Crews Pam Cridlin Wayne Cronk Joey Culotta Frost Cunningham Wayne Curry Luke Damron Mike Daniels Willis Darden Joan Darwell Macon Davenport Lynn Davidson 66 1 class Ann Davis Karen Davis Linda Davis Pat Davis Jean Day Andy Deas Doug Deckerrd Alva Dedmond Boh Derby Nancy Diamond Richard Dickerson John Dixion Doug Dobson Nancy Dobson Steve Dobson James Douglas Jane Drewen Paul Drewry Babs Dunaway Jay Dunn Louise Dyke Ellen Eames Betty Eastman Greg Edgerton Grover Edwards Betsy Edison G. C. Edwards Melvin Edwards Steve Edwards Sally Emerson Frankie Emanuel Beverly Ensley Betty Farmer Judy Farmer Reba Faubain Mike Fehl Mary Lou Feige Nancy Feige Mike Finch Phyllis Finch Sandra Fitzgereld Delores Fleming Cary Flowers Kathy Folsom Barbara Foltz Shirley Forrest Linda Foster Derrick Fountain Mike Foushee Janice Fox Linn Furman Guy Futrell Paulette Gallimore Larry Gammon Duncan Garnett Dickie Garret Betty Garrett Gayle Gates Ronnie Gates Margaret Gauley j-u.ni on? Claudia Gerlach Glenn Giles Steve Gill Kenny Gilliam Stu Gillman Nancy Girton John Godfrey Elaine Gompers Ellen Gompers Penny Good Ruby Good Bill Goodwin Sally Goodwin Jean Graham Marsha Granger Jackie Gravenor Pat Graves Wayne Gray Buddy Green Jo Ann Greene Fred Gregory 7 Nancy Gregory Samuel Grimes Thomas Groves Jean Haley Donna Hall Patricia Hall Ted Hansen Bobby Hansford Patty Harman Donnie Harris Judy Harris Kirby Harrison Linda Harvell Jacqueline Harvey Eileen Hashberger Mary Sue Hassel Betty Hawker Nancy 7 Hazelwood Peggy Hazzard George Hearn Pat Hedden Lebinda Hefner Larry’ Henry 7 John Hill Jim Hi stand Sandra Hog ge Ned Holderby Gladys Holland Kathy Holmes Richard Holmes Doris Hoover Susan Hoover Nancy Nelson Hoyle Eddie Hubbard Jeanne Huckins David Hudson Joy Humphries David Hunt Sandra Hunt 68 lciss Mary Ann Hurlbert Dorothy Hutton Wayne Ingram Karen Ivins Frances Ivy Jerry Jackson Tharon Jackson Judy Janousek Brenda Jarrell Andy Jarrett Buddy Jeffreys Lee Johnson Margaret Johnson Mickey Johnson Thomas Johnson Donnie Johnston Allen Jones Bob Jones Carolyn Jones Herman Jones Carl Jones Marvin Jones Nancy Jones Vincent Jones Dianne Kahn Beth Kantor Sidney Keene Fred Kemp Gary Kemp Gordon Keppard Betty Kerfoot Carolyn Kersey Jesse Kimery Charles King Rosaline King Jay Klose Lydia Knight Jeanne Kriebohm Sharon Kummer Paulette Lacey Chuck Laird David Lambert Sandra Lambert Gloria Langley Lana Lautenschlager Bonnell Leggett Carolyn LeHew Stuart Leigh Sharon Lerche Betty Lewis William Lewis Mary Beth Liakos Ginny Lindsay Joe Lineberry Johnny Linzenmier Carol Lipscomb Gayle Lockhart Bobby Long John Long Bill Lottier 69 jianior Steve Lowe Rudy Luethy Gloria Lumpkin Dave Lynch David Lytle Carol Mabe Colin Macintosh Bobby Mackie Doug MacLeod Ann Macri A1 Madsen Sallie Maney Margaret Mann Sherril Mann Judy Marable Pat Mardis Sybil Markman lone Marshall Warwick Marshall Jerry Mason Barbara Mater C. V. Mayer Jo Ann McConnell Maxie McCormick Irving McGowan Betsy McIntosh Pam McKenzie Lynn McKerral Robbie McLellan Ronnie Meadows Ivan Mears Bill Meininger Vivian Meredith Carla Merritt A1 Miller Glenn Miller Jackie Miller Patsy Miller Sandra Miller Tex Miller Tommy Minter Diann Mitchell Eddie Mitchell Vivian Moberg Sue Monfalcone Edgar Montalvo Pat Mooney Marti ' Morehead Frank Mosely Ronnie Moyer Diane Mullen Bill Myers Nancy Naughton Awilda Navarro Pat Nelson Brenda Newman Colston Newton Mark Nichols Jim Nicholson Carolyn Oakley loLSS Betty Oliphant Henry O’Pry David Osborne Norman Oswald Valley Owens Jeff Page Barbara Parker Betty Parker William Parker Louise Parks Leonard Patterson Charlene Patten Sonja Peach Eileene Pendleton Jane Penner Linda Pennington Brenda Perdue Robert Perdue Mike Phillips Susan Phillips Jimmy Pierce Tommy Powell Chris Powers Howard Prevatte Oretta Price Wayne Price Gloria Prichard Nina Pullen Kay Ramsay Jimmy Rawles Eloise Raymond Richard Reeves Jane Renn Andra Reynolds Carol Reynolds Carol Ann Reynolds Charlotte Reynolds Marvin Rideout Kathleen Rider Betty Rilee Diane Riley David Ripley John Ritger Joyce Roach Salli Robens Natalie Roberts Dinah Robertson Elizabeth Robison Marleen Rohrer Susan Romans George Rose Dorena Ross Randolph Rosson Pam Rountree Alice Rouse Jean Rowe Melinda Rowe Nancy Rowe Lunette Russell Leslie Rutledge 71 jiamor £ Faye Salter Carol Lee Sandahl Caroline Sanders Nancy Saunders Paul Saunders Joe Savage Peggy Sawyer Nick Schindel JoAnn Schock Anne Schubert H. B. Scoggins Bobbie Scott Gay Scrimegour Sue Shaw Rhetta Shelton Ronnie Shelton Judy Shenk Bobby Sherman Pam Slate Beryl Slayton Betty Smith Charles Smith Frances Smith Gay Smith Jerry Smith Judy Smith Kay Smith Terry Smith Johnny Smithwick Verda Smoker Billy Snyder Bobby Snyder Maxine Snyder Linda Spain David Spangler Mary Squires J. W. Stallings Judy Starkey Bill Starmer Judy Steele Sandy Stockman Donna Stone Freida Stultz Phyllis Summerfield Jimmy Sykes Ann Taback Leevia Talbert Carolyn Tatum Barbara Taylor Carl Taylor Roger Taylor Trudy Teagle Bobby Tedd A1 Thomas Donald Thomas Kathleen Thomas Richard Thomas Rickie Thomasson Sandy Thompson Charlotte Turner 72 Marge Thrash Nancy Thurman Morris Trayham Doris Tucker Mark Turnage Ed Umpstead Wayne Utley Freddy Vanderslice Warren Vanderslice Phyllis Verell Jimmy Verser Dena-Kay Wade JoAnne Wade Robert Walker NeJlie Walls Joe Walsh Mary Catherine Ware Pat Warren Harold Welch John Welch Tommy Wellington Carolyn Wells Tommy Wessels Allen West Crystal West Diane West Rita West Terry West Patty Wethington Madeline Wharton m % , n Aik i - r-vfi f to gJUM 7 V %u e ■ ! ' F V 5 ' a Aik I w 1 9 P o 9 4Vk n 4 T? IP Beverly Wheless Charles White Gene White Sandra White Faye Whitecotton Charles Whitehead Jack Whitfield Brenda Wiggins Jack Wiley Bobby Williams Bonnie Sue Williams Burnie Williams Cheryle Williams Jeanne Williams Robert-Williams Ben Willis Juanita Willis Terry Willis Walter Willis Billy Wilson Dickie Wilson Donna Wilson Louisa Wilson Sandra Wilson Bill Wingo Vicki Winner Gus Wise Toni Wolfe Ann Wood Diana Wood Dwight Wood Frances Wood Joyce Wood David Woodard Art Woody Ann Woolwine Carol Wygant David Wylie Andy Yeats Carolyn Yeats Susan Yoder Bob Yohe Chick Yost Andrew Young Edwin Zellers Mary Beth Zykes Tommie Cox Robert Hall Mike Lytle James McKeel Artie Peck The Chicken-Coop after hours 74 MM 3L ' W M? f. T1 , ft J . 1 1 Iff Jjj � ' L 1 L mMr I ™ 1 f ■ f V ' T P £ . .5 • . . J SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS From left: Frances Fry, Secretary-Treasurer; Dick Allerton, President; Gloria Stallings, Vice-President. SOPHOMORE CLASS At last! The big day had arrived. We proudly walked through the front door of Warwick High School feeling very- important. Yes, we were proud, but the sea of strange faces and the immensity of the school made us a little du- ious. How would we ever find our way around ? Much to our surprise conditions were not like that at all. The Juniors and Seniors were very friendly and it was not difficult to find our way around at all. Even if we did get lost, once or twice, there was always someone to show us which way to go. The year passed quickly for us. Seven of our peppiest girls were cheerleaders and a great many of our boys played on the football and basketball teams. Many boys in the Sophomore class entered into the Var- sity sports which made us very proud. For some, playing in the Warwick High School band took up extra time. For the girls of our class, new sports such as hockey and fencing were introduced in gym. For the boys of our class, golf and tennis were new. Our days were full of classes, committee meetings, and sports. Our teachers were all new as some of our subjects. We did our share supporting the teams, attending the school dances, and marveling at the wonderful acting in the school plays. As the year slowly came to a close with exams, we could proudly say we were real farmers.” We looked forward with delight to the next year as Juniors, but it would be a long time before we would forget our first year at Warwick High as Sophomores. 76 soiDlxomore class Charles Abrahamson George Adkins Carol Akers Susan Akers Walter Allen George Allenger Dick Allerton Steve Amons Wayne Anderson Leon Anderson Bill Andrews Bobby Baals Floyd Backley Charles Bacon Ricky Bailey Ginny Baker Herman Baker Cheryle Ballard Patty Bammer Robert Barclay Sharon Barfield Randy Bargatze Bonnie Baker Glenn Barlow Ann Bartley Judy Battelle Patsy Bateman Jack Bausman Jeanne Baxley Sutton Bazemore Loretta Beddard Larry Bennett Robert Bennett Ronald Bensten Kitty Bishop Archie Black Sue Black Pat Blackwell Joyce Blagrave Scott Blake Arnel Blanton Flo Bleakly Freddy Blount Craig Bodner Judy Bohannon Morris Bollinger Ken Bond Lili Jo Bowen Bobby Bower Bill Bowman Betty Bradburn Phyllis Brandt Ronnie Breecher James Brewer Tommy Bridges Betty Brinkley Ronnie Brinkley Robert Brittingham Annie Brock Bobby Brooks Donna Brooks Sammy Brooks Esther Brown Shirley Brown Judy Bryant Rusty Bryant Bobby Bunn Robert Burcher Vonnie Burcher Jimmie Burden Joyce Burkholder Charles Burnette Don Burrell Elaine Busch Armen Bush Martin Butler Alvin Butterworth Barbara Butts Jean Byrd Shirley Camden Linda Capps Ronnie Capps Pat Carlton Ronnie Carmean Judy Carmines Johnny Carmona Gay Carpenter Mary Carpenter 77 sojDliomore TV? ppf ik 1 Ak im ▼ir ■ ■ s } y ir . ■nRH i i Jj£. mk tk p AL ft % — r J % ip] W i B P c . , j AfW I RfST it jgP Harry Carr Nancy Cassell Elaine Chappell Carol Christian Lynn Clark Inez Clemmons Betty Coberly Jean Cole Shirley Colgan Ronnie Coltrane Pat Congleton Dave Conrad Ann Cook Frances Cook Billy Copeland Lawrence Coppari Ann Covington Mary Cox Robert Cox Lynda Cozart Lathonne Crain Patrick Crawford David Crews Linda Crismon Peggy Crotty Janet Cullen Betty Cunningham Merril Curtis Eddie Dale Cam Darnley Donna Darnley Alice Davidson Bobby Davis Donnie Davis Myrtle Davis Roy Davis Koleen DeHart Joe Delorenzo Jack Derring Leslie Deyong Henry Dickerson Dickie Dickinson Jack Dietrich Pat DiPietro Linda Dix Dickie Dobson Carolyn Douglas Noreen Dowdy Janice Duberg Charles Dudley Paulette Dudley Bobby Duke Richard Duke Sarah Dunaway Gary Duncan Bonnie Dunston Linda East Lynn Edging Phyllis Edwards Billy Eken Judy Elder Pat Elder Kenny Eley Earl Elliot Benny Ellis Dale Ellis Olivia Ellis Susan Epps Gracie Evans Don Everitt Brenda Faison Kenny Farino Pat Farmer Joyce Feliz Henry Field Jimmy Fincher Phyllis Fish Betty Fleming Sanford Fleming Jackie Fletcher Harry Foard Hershel Fogleman Allen Fontaine Jean Carol Fox Marie Fox Ronnie Fr eeman Kathie Frost Frances Fry 78 DleLSS Doug Fullman Bonnie Gall Shirley Galloway Ben Garret Sharon Gary Martha Gibbons Jean Gibson Dianne Gilkey Ann Gillespie Margie Gillespie Susan Girton David Givens Patsy Glenn Jane Glesson Wayne Gowers Ann Graham Donald Granger Mary Graves Kathy Gray Betty Green Mildred Green Muriel Grizzard Doug Grizzle Steven Grubbs James Gunn Mike Guye Jo Ann Hamilton Roger Hamilton Mary Frances Hancock Karen Hanson Connie Hardison Emerson Hardy Janet Harper Wilson Harper Jimmy Harrison Richard Harrison David Harvey Joe Hashberger Elaine Haslam Harriet Hatch George Hatchel Gail Haughton Janice Hawkins Robert Hawkins Dick Hayes Joann Hazelwood Barbara Head Brenda Henderson Wayne Henderson Mike Hendrix Patsy Henry Steve Herring David Hewett Jesse Hicks Louie Higgins Lynn Himes Ruby Hinnant Carol Histand Freddy Hitt Woddy Hitt Larry Hiza Loren Hoercher Mitch Hollingsworth Charles Hooper Charles Hoover Judy Hopson Renate Horky Carol Hornsby Zonona Horton John Huber Edith Hudgins Rodney Hudson Charles Huffman Harvey Huffstetler Wayne Hunsucker Jimmy Hunt Judy Hyle Brenda Inge Randy Ingram Guy Irvin Richard Jaite Gay Jarvis Ann Johnson Betty Johnson Fred Johnson Johnny Johnson Billy Jones Cary Jones 79 sojDlionaor e c Gordon Jones Rhonda Jones Skipper Joyce Skeets Keeter Vicki Keeter Shirley Keatts Edna Kegley Rita Kennedy Sandra Kennedy John Kent Betty Ann King Judy Kmetz Andy Kowalski Rachel Kubitz Merlynn Kunze Bobby LeCount Michael Lake Connie Lambert Sid Lambiotte Mary Suart Land Liv Lassen Wayne Latta Ronnie Lowder Mary Laughlin Ben Lawton Norma Layman Jane Lenz Judy Lenz Jack Lewis Joan Lewis Gene Lilley Donna Little Richard Lodge Bob Loveland Thomas Lund Michael Luper Joe Lyons Joyce Manchester Bill Manley Donna Mann Danny Marchs Sally Marion Mervin Markley Bryant Marks Nancy Marks Robert Marshall Dale Martin Jim Martin Alfred Masters Gary Matthews John Matthews Jay Maynard Charles McCallum Fe McCarron Earl McCormick Jane McCoy Marcus McCracken Brenda McCubbins Pam McDonald Sandra McElroy Bill Mclntire Joyce McKenny Dickie McKree Carolyn McLamb Karen McLellon Betty McGuire Rocky Meadows Lucia Meares Mike Mears Judy Meredith Pat Meredith Ann Messick Barbara Meyers David Millar Charles Miller Harry Miller Robert Miller Nancy Milton Lynn M inter Brenda Minton Buddy Mitchell Marilyn Moffitt Jim Monaham Nickie Monk Delmas Moore Judy Morgan Charles Morris Clara Morris 80 31SLSS Sharon Morris Carolyn Morrisette Pat Morrison Ri ta Moss Kay Mountcastle Frank Muire Billy Mullen Kathy Murphy Randy Muy Anne Napier Libby Neal Cheryl Nelson Kay Nettles Harry New Laurie Newman Karen Noland Ida Mae Norris John Nulty Danny Oakley David Oakley Parham O’Briant Bonnie O ' Donnell Connie Ogle Carl Olsen Donna O ' Malley Carol O ' Pry Judy Osborne Thomas Osborne Bobby Overman Dwight Overstreet Carolyn Owens Carolyn Oxner Gregory Pace Becky Panton Janet Parker Lynda Parrino Charles Parsons Dennis Patterson Penny Patterson Sandy Patterson Kenneth Pennington Connie Perkins Betty Perry Sharon Peyer Tommy Pitchford Susan Platz Dorothy Plessinger Bobby Pollock Danny Powell Kay Lyn Pratt Priscilla Price Janet Prizio William Proffitt Butch Pugh Pat Rackley Roberta Ramsey Ronald Ramsey Dianne Rash Thomas Redman Esther Reed Owen Reed JoAnn Reese Rexine Reeves Arthur Reilly Suzanne Reim Page Renn Bobby Reynolds Carmen Reyes Steven Rice Beth Richards Clara Richardson George Eaton Richardson Alton Roach Charles Robens Tim Roberson Mary Lee Roberts Lane Robeson Ann Robinson Robbie Robinson Virginia Robinson Margaret Lee Rodgers DiAnne Rollins Henry Roper Carol Lee Rountree Wilson Russell Josef Ruth Kay Sands Bryan Saunders 81 soiDliomore John Saunders Jo Caroll Schaefer Mike Schmitt Gwen Seidler Barbara Setzer Janice Seyffer Jean Seyffer Jack Sharp Bill Shaver Martha Sheldon Randy Shepherd Jo Ann Sheppard Sandra Sheppard Della Shingler Janice Shingler Billy Shink Ronnie Shrecengost Kenneth Sibley Pat Sills Gary Sink Walter Silvertson Vicky Skopinski Jane Slaughter Linda Sloan Anne Smith Becky Smith Bert Smith Bill Smith Billie Smith Conway Smith David Smith David Smith Jimmy Smith Judy Smith Larry Smith Pat Smith Patricia Smith Scott Smith William Smith Carlene Snyder Lynn Sokol Kay Sommers Becky Sprinkle Donna Stallings Donna Stallings Gloria Stallings Pat Stanton Judy Starmer Carla Stewart Margaret Stewart Sam Sullivan Gene Summerland Fred Suttle Tommie Sutton Henry Snyder Janet Taylor Robert Taylor Jim Terry Lynn Terry Bobby Thomas. Nancy Thomas Richard Thornsberry Ronnie Thornsberry Ronnie Tilley’ Sandra Tingle Anita Torres Carol Traylor Susan Trousdell Barbara Turner Sammy Turner Maxyne Tuttle Rose Tweedie Claudia Tyburski B . B. Underwood Diane Urrutia William Varvel Maxine Verlander Leonard Vogel Shirley Vogel Terry Vogle Keith Vonn Jesse Wainwright David Walker Betty Wall Betty Ward Pat Ward Ellen Warren Dickie Warthan DletSS David Watkins Faye Webb Scott Wedige Telia Wells Richard Wheeler Diane Whitmore Ann White Carolyn Wigginton Eileen Wilk Janet Wilkinson Merlyn Wilkins Andy Willi ams Betty Williams Carlene Williams Edward Williams Jeanne Williams Jim Williams Jonie Williams Judy Williams Judy Williams Stephen Williams Kathy Willis Joan Wilson Howard Wiseman Frances Wood Richard Wood Janie Woods Bob Wright Chuck W right Jim Wright Peggy Wright Vicky Wynter Mary Yates Phyllis Yohe Sandra Zimmerman Antony Zykes Bill Slifer Abraham Love Bobby Wilbern Tommy Stamey Brenda Gatewood Ruth Hampton Landon Woolridge Susan Trousdell Ronnie Thomas Gary Crum Role Oliver 83 The Homecoming Court, or Beauty and the Beast! Stitch it up, girls! 84 Eat, drink and be merry ! The day the lab was blown up?! 85 86 emotivities ■m ■� -i ■ - _ ■ • t •? Ji ' % . . . .the S.C.A., the school activities you observe, the clubs and committees which offer you an opportunity to serve. 87 SEATED, from left: Buddy Green, Claudia Mahone, John Bachman, Pam Stroyan, Becky Burgess, Grover Lewis, Lynn Elancock. STANDING, from left: J. W. Stallings, Pam Cale, Dick Allerton, Doug Livingston. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL During 1960-61, under the capable leadership of our President, Pam Stroyan, Mr. Baker, sponsor of the S.C.A. the Warwick High Executive Council accomplished many aims. School prob- lems were dealt with, and actions taken to help the S.C.A. committees run more smoothly. Actually, the Executive Council cannot be considered alone. As the head of ou r S.C.A. Congress, it worked with Congress and the S.C.A. committees in our student government. The Executive Council acted as a clearing house” for bills that came up, deciding which to bring before Congress. In addition to this, it approved committee activities, chose the student of the month, and helped sponsor the S.C.A. Federation Brotherhood” week and other Federation activi- ties. With Congress, the Executive Council put through many bills, both continu- ing our Warwick traditions, and introducing new student ideas and activities. This year we hoped to increase school participation, using the motto — Better student participation through communication.” With the generous help and guidance of our principal, Mr. Richards, and our S.C.A. sponsor, Mr. Baker, the 1960-61 Executive Council contributed much to the development of a stronger, more progressive Warwick S.C.A. t- Pam Stroyan, S.C. A. president The S.C. A. committee chairmen THE S.C. A. CONGRESS During the I960 school year, the S.C. A. Congress played a very important part in the life of Warwick High School. The Executive Council heads the Congress along with the assistance of the officers of each class, and the homeroom presidents who were elected by the students themselves. Congress was responsible to the student for decisions made on various issues which had direct bearing on them. Therefore, it was necessary that Congress express the opinions and ideas of the school as a while. For these purposes, meetings were held once a month to discuss such matters which arose within the school. To recognize the important factor of wide student participation, Committee Chairmen, for the first time, became permanent but non-voting members in Congress. These heads attended the meetings to give information dealing with the activities which were in process by their individual committees. Congress was the student government of Warwick High School which repre- sented the desires of the students who made it what it was. 89 THE 1960 HONOR COUNCIL From left: Phyllis Verell, Mary Hancock, Ben-11 Slayton. Jane Passage, Scott Turner. Haney Huff- stetler, Lewis Taylor. Edna Kegley, Margie Emmons. honor council The primary goal of the Honor Coun- cil was to develop the highest sense of honor possible among the students and thereby unite them more closely. The Honor Code, which underwent a complete revamping last year, was promoted by two committees: The Hon- or Council composed of selected mem- bers from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, and Honor Council Rep- resentatives from each homeroom. The success of the honor system lay mainly with the Honor Council Repre- sentatives, for through them the Honor Code was taken to all students. Acting as the vital link between the Code and the student body, the representatives explained the Code, the purpose of the honor system, and the need for honor, truth, self-respect, and integrity to their homerooms. Along with the Honor Council Rep- resentatives, it was felt that the Honor Cards which were distributed to every person would help support the Honor Code. More than being merely printed Honor Cards,” they were symbolic of the intrinsic honor found in each in- dividual and acted as reminders of that honor. Every pupil was encouraged to sign his card and keep it in view during examinations — but the matter was left entirely to the individual. The Honor Council played this year, as in past years, an important part in developing attitudes an d character of the school. It has been an organization of which every ' person attending War- wick had the right to be proud . . . The Honor Council Sub-Committee y ■ Jif ' 1 ■ f -■ JU 1 j ,1 JlJT V SlKk i jatJj j - ' Jjl ■v ; mm- )L m 90 s.c.et. federation From top to bottom: Nancy Price, Pat Davis, Cary Flowers, Pam Stroyan, Jimmy Cowardin, Ronnie Gates, Buddy Green, Doug Livingston, J. W. Stallings. Nancy Price, Federation President, and Pat Davis, Federation Secretary, discuss plans for Exchange Day. In 1956 the Student Cooperative Association was formed by the three Peninsula High Schools, Warwick, Newport News, and Hampton. The main purposes and objectives of the federation are to promote better understanding and friendship among the schools, and it also creates an exchange of ideas. The officers for the 1960-61 federation were Nancy Price of Warwick, president; Banning Crossley of Newport News, vice-president; Pat Davis of Warwick, sec- retary; Ann Gordon Abbott of Hampton, treasurer; Jane Boyd of Hampton, report- er; and Jimmy Moody of Newport News, parliamentarian. The federation Con- sisted of seven student delegates with three alternates and an S.C.A. sponsor from each of the three schools. During this past year the federation was very active and did extensive work to promote a better understanding among the schools. Special weeks were held in each school. One which was probably the most effective was Christmas School Spirit Week” during which the homeroom doors were enthusiastically decorated by home- room members. Other weeks, such as Americanism, Loyalty, and Honor, were also participation from the students. The most enjoyable and constructive projects undertaken by the federation were three Exchange Days held in each school to observe work of the S.C.A. in action and promote an exchange of ideas and friendship. The S.C.A. Federation was a highly regarded asset to Warwick High. 91 tlie s.o.ei. THE PEP COMMITTEE During the past year the Pep Committee tried to spur War- wick’s many teams on to vic- tory and to kindle school spirit among the student body. The committee made numerous original displays which served as reminders of the games and as an incentive for the team to win. During the football sea- son, on every Friday afternoon of a scheduled game, one could find this group of boys and girls enthusiastically decorating the stadium for the evening game. With such a large mem- bership and outstanding co-op- eration the Pep Committee was able to fulfill various worth- while plans. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee of 1960-1961, under the leader- ship of Lonna Hudgens, chair- man, and Helen Brant, co- chairman, had a very successful year with the co-operation of their committee members. This year we gave many sok-hops after football and bas- ketball games, one of these be- ing a twirp” dance. We also gave two big” dances, one each semester. We would like to thank our sponsors, Col. Archibald, Miss Theophilos, Mr. Hill, Miss Feeman, and Mr. Baker (fac- ulty advisor) and the student body for helping our year to be the success it was. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Every Tuesday afternoon un- til the end of October, over 75 members of the Homecoming Committee worked to make this year ' s Homecoming bigger and better than ever. Under the di- rection of Jane Passage, the New Look” Homecoming in- cluded an evening Pep Rally in the stadium, an assembly, and the sale of corsages. The assem- bly, with a cast of over 40 stu- dents, featured boys dressed like girls and girls dressed like boys. Interesting? And fun, too! Even the postponement of the game until Saturday night did not dampen the excitement which had built up for the an- nual festivities. 92 THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE committees The Publicity Committee was a tremendously active group that at times during the year worked with almost every other committee in the school as well as the S.C.A. and the classes. The committee’s most effec- tive method of publicizing an event was by the use of posters placed conspicuously through- out the school. These eye-catch- ing posters which aroused in- terest, encouraged participation in the particular event forth- coming. Thus the Publicity Commit- tee was very instrumental in making school activities success- ful for the student body. THE BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE The Building and Grounds Committee under their chair- man, Ric Bahr, was concerned with the appearance of the school. During the year they worked on four major projects with the assistance of Coach Hubbard, their sponsor. Having improved the out- side scenery by planting shrubs and flower beds, they helped to correct the congestion in the halls and the Violation of smok- ing regulations. Besides im- proving the school, they tried to gain parking privileges for the seniors. To climax the good work put forth by their com- mittee,, tennis courts were adc}- ed to the Warwick High grounds. THE REMEMBRANCE COMMITTEE The Remembrance Commit- tee tried to be active and worth- while by fulfilling its original purpose, remembering.” Get well cards, sympathy cards, and birthday cards were sent to teachers and members of the student body. Also, baskets of fruit were placed in the teach- ers’ lounges by the committee. The secret character, Snoopy,” created last year, was continued this year. The committee was composed of hard workers who contrib- uted unusual ideas for recogniz- ing and expressing appreciation for the various organizations in the school. 93 Lynn and Vickie plan a few cute” publicity stunts. Pat helps Jeanette balance the books. tlxe Warwick ststff This is Warwick . . .!” So real is this theme and so important to any high school is an outstanding annual. This year, we, the Warwick Staff, would like to present to the students of Warwick High a com- pletely new annual. With the help and guidance of our sponsor, Miss Shirley Mason, the staff accomplished much through its times of trial and error.” Sell- ing ads, drawing pages, and meeting deadlines were just a few of the duties involved in preparing The Warwick” for its audience — you, the students. To carry out our theme, This is Warwick . . . the staff decided to have a distinguished cover, using the school colors of maroon and gold. Miss Mason, Margie, and Judy select pictures for the divider pages. The divider pages and foreword naturally carried out the signifi- cance of the theme; thus our first and last thoughts were of Warwick High. We decided to add a bit of color by presenting, on the end sheets, a tinted picture of the school taken at night. Judy, our Editor, worked har d to organize the staff and get the ball rolling.” After drawing up the pages, the mad scramble of taking pictures was unscrambled by Martha, the Picture Editor. Vicky, Advertising Manager, had the never-ending battle of or- ganizing the advertising campaign and positioning the copy and pic- tures for the ads, while Jeanette, the Business Manager, was busy keep- ing the books in order, fulfilling her position. As usual, we had the problem of financing our annual. Everyone had to work especially hard selling ads and getting subscriptions from the students. Margie, Assistant Editor and Copy Editor, assigned copy to the officers of the various organizations throughout the school. Each mem- ber of the staff was also given copy to write as part of her job. After the staff enthusiastically completed the last pages and met the last deadline, the long wait through the summer seemed endless. At last your WARWICK has become a reality! We hope you enjoy this yearbook and treasure it with the fondest memories. Gay and Cary check senior pictures with the pic- ture editor, Martha. Judy leaves the staff room to send the final copy of The War- wick to press. 94 FRONT ROW, left: Jeanette Denton, Vickie Victor, Judy Hoffman, Margie Emmons, Miss Mason. BACK ROW: Diane Abbott, Cary Flowers, Pat Davis, Lynn Davidson, Gay Smith, Martha Mitchell. Margie diligently types late copy while Diane corrects it. 95 KNEELING, from left: Stuart Gilman, Donald Whitley. SECOND ROW. from left: Page Elrod, Donna Whitmore, Susan Brown, Phyliss Bunn. Tiny Hudson, Xandra Wilson. Jane Passage. THIRD ROW. from left: Diane Riley, Susan DeAlba, Kay Ramsay, Janice Bowman, Nancy Curtis , Louisa Wilson. Diane, Page, Donald, Susan, Tiny, Phyllis, Diane, and Kay are busy pasting articles of the Dummy.” 96 tlh.e eetrle staff Miss Callahan, sponsor of the Earle, pauses from her work for a quick glance at the cam- era. Rush ! Rush ! This motto of the fifteen Earle staff members showed how busily they worked, with the aid of their sponsor, Miss Lois Callahan, not only during their official business hour, but also before school . . . and during lunch, of course. Neither were their labors confined to regular school months, for they also worked several weeks during the summer to give the students the issue of the paper which appeared the first day of school. Two new members of the hectic Earle family made their appearance this year. They were a photographic develop er and a new Polaroid camera, the latter article bought with profits from activity tickets and advertisements in the paper. Yes, for the first time since the paper was instituted, the staff finished a year in the black” column of the business ledger. A highly successful year was enjoyed by the Earle, not only in the financial de- partment, but also in increased student interest, a natural result of better news and picture coverage. This student interest was partially demonstrated by those whose names appeared in the Letter to the Editor” column of the bi-weekly paper. In- terest was also aroused by several projects of the staff. The Earle featured National Newspaper Week in articles and letters from officials. A mock political campaign was also the brain child” of the staff, and the members worked hard to make it a success, putting up posters, sponsoring a campaign rally in the breezeway, and carrying on heated discussions during the staff period. The effort of the staff members and the enthusiasm of the faculty and student body went a long way towards writing the successful 1960-61 chapter in the Earle’s book. From left: Donna, Xandra, Susan, and Susan enthusi- astically work on a page lay-out. Nancy helps the staff decide which pictures to use in the homecoming issue. Nancy Curtis, Editor of the Earle, works diligently typing a story before the deadline. 97 tlxe p lo-u.g!h_ staff Miss Callahan, the sponsor of the Plough, gives last-minute in- structions to Ginny, the editor. Under the leadership of its sponsor, Miss Lois Callahan, the 1960-61 Plough Staff, worked enthusiastically and earnest- ly in order to produce three magazines during the year. The first issue, dedicated to Mr. Barclay Sheaks, was distributed early in December. Composed almost entirely of new members, this year’s Advanced Composition class had many new ideas and abili- ties to offer to the Plough staff. Although these students had never before read and criticized stories, poems, and essays, they became proficient at doing so. On this staff, composed of nineteen members, the Junior class was better represented than in the previous year. An extensive publicity campaign was waged among the student body with a new stunt” to introduce each new issue of the Plough. Everything from a sad-eyed dog to footprints were used to make the school aware of its magazine. This re- sulted in various contributions from the students which pro- vided more variety in the publication. For even more variety 7 , the Fall issue re-introduced color to the cover, rather than the conventional black and white of the past year. This poli- cy was continued for all three issues and was received en- thusiastically by the student body. With the suggestion of the I960 S.I.P.A. critics and the help of the art department, the staff tried to include more art work in the magazine. With the motto Quality Always,” the Plough Staff made an all-out effort to improve the magazine and to make it one of which you, the students, would be proud. 98 The busy girls of the Plough select the best literature for publication. THE PLOUGH STAFF FIRST ROW, from left: Dennis Serig, JoAnne Davis, Ginny Burcher, Nancy Coparri, Betsy Edison, Lewis Taylor, Louise Marrow, Ann Ward, Sandra Hicks, Sponsor Miss Lois Callahan. SECOND ROW, from left: Margie Thrash, Pat Warren, Pat Perkinson, Susie Freeze, Edna Craighton, Susan Yoder, Nancy Borders, Dianne Kahn. Ginny and part of her staff plan the layout for the winter issue. The business section of the staff looks over their financial records. 99 q u.ill SLTldL soroll The 1960-61 Quill and Scroll officers. From left: Susan Browne, treasurer; Jane Pas- sage, president; Ginny Burch- er, vice-president; Janice Bow- man, secretary. FRONT ROW, from left: Susan Browne, Pat Perkinson. Judy Hoffman. Nancy Curtis. BACK ROW, from left: Martha Mitchell, Lewis Taylor, Ginny Burcher, Jane Passage, Janice Bowman, Mellissa Mitchell. During 1960-61 the Ruby Altizer Roberts Chapter of the Quill and Scroll had varied projects to ac- quaint the students with its purpose. The capable leadership of Miss Lois Callahan, sponsor, and Jane Passage, president, enhanced the success of the Chapter. The Warwick Quill and Scroll is made up of students from the three publication staffs: The Earle,” The Plough,” and The Warwick.” Business meetings were held twice a month to plan for all projects. The Chapter ' s first project for the year was a bulletin board display for the observance of National News- paper Week. Mr. George Passage spoke at the fall banquet held for the staffs. Also there was a joint meeting of the staffs’ department heads to exchange ideas and promote better understanding of the work done by the three publications. An assembly was sponsored by the Quill and Scroll in the spring for the purpose of tapping new members and presenting a humorous skit. The Quill and Scroll extended its influence throughout the school and brought its meaning closer to the students. thespian society The 1960-61 Thespian Of- ficers. From top: Anne Plum- mer, secretary-treasurer; Dav- id Carpenter, reporter; Claud- ia Mahone, vice-president; Nell Page Willey, president; Mr. Gary, sponsor. FRONT ROW, from left: Claudia Mahone, Brenda Tilson, Linda Foster, Chrissy Sharpes, Ann Plummer, Leigh French. BACK ROW, from left: Mr. Daughety, sponsor, Nell Page Willey, Beck)’ Burgess. As the curtain opened on another year in the Warwick Playhouse one recognized many changes. At the beginning of the year the Playhouse applied for membership in the nationwide high school dramatics organization, The National Thespian Society. On March 3, 1961, The Playhouse officially became Troupe Number 394 of The National Thespian Society. All of this year’s Playhouse members were initiated as charter members of the Thespians here at Warwick High. Also new to the drama department this year was participation in the statewide one-act play competition. Under the leadership of Mr. Vaughan Gar)’ and Mr. James Daughety, the Playhouse accomplished a great deal. The fall play, The Diary of Anne Trank, was a tremendous success. Instead of having one- act plays, exerpts were given from several three-act plays, one of which was entered in the state competi- tion. The spring production, a farce called See How They Run, was also enjoyed by everyone. Apart from working on productions, The Playhouse enjoyed attending several community plays and Broadway road-show productions. ■u-sliers fife f 9 - - ,5=1 K� mtf S-, y g 1 ) fl A A 1 m m l A pi | W} I ifa Ljl ■ 9 1 9ml 1 l Z 1 1 THE 1960-61 WARWICK HIGH USHERS FIRST ROW, from left: Anne Plummer, Judy Hoffman, Pat Perkinson, Donna Sibley, Nancy Hamilton, Yancey Kemp, Pam Cale, Rick Johnson. SECOND ROW, from left: Arthur Capstaff, Bobby Sherman, Hilda Reeves, Beryl Slayton, Nancy Coppari, Ginny Burcher, Janice Bowman, Leigh French, Carolyn Lehew, Laura Sue Baxley, John Bachman. THIRD ROW, from left: David Pierce, Lewis Andrews, Billy Burch, David Lytle, Wayne Gray, Grover Lewis, Larry Gammon, Steve Gill, Bobby Church, Jimmy Cowardin. The 1960-61 ushers enjoyed an extremely full year as they donated their services at the varied school functions. They served not only at the assembly programs, but also at plays, concerts, college day, and at graduation. In order to become an usher, one must have above average grades in all subjects, as well as being approved by his teachers. In addi- tion to these, the applicants had to possess a neat appearance, poise, and a pleasing personality. Soon after the school year started the head ushers were chosen by the entire group, under the capable guidance of Mr. Barclay Sheaks, the sponsor. Chosen were Donna Sibley and Bobby Sherman, who made schedules for the assemblies, called meetings, and appointed ushers to serve at all school functions. The thirty ushers, fifteen boys and fifteen girls from the Junior and Senior classes, considered their job a privilege and responsibility which all enjoyed. Being an usher was also a great honor which each accepted seriously. The head-ushers, Butch Lewis shows students to their seats. Bobby Sherman and Donna Sibley. 101 A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROW, from left: Bonnie Hill, Connie Hutchinson, Jean Cole, Diane Morrison, Lois Surles, Betty LaRue, Brenda Rowe, June Owen, Rosalind King, Nancy Dolan, Ellen Bullard, Mary ' Lynn Snyder, Carolyn Bridgers, Jane Renn, Betty Hux, Nell Page Willey. SECOND ROW: Mary New, Beverly Murphy, Patsy Womble, Vicky Wyatt, Charlotte Leftwich, Angie Newman, Sandra Russell, Donald Quisenberry, Mel- vin Beckner, Jewel Dowdy, Ginny Burcher, Eva Berry, Xandra Wilson. THIRD ROW: Laura Baxley, Sue Swearington, Connie Buegler, Robert Harrison, Melvin Smith, Bobby Lampman, Carolyn Mitchell, Lynn Hancock. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Robinson, Kay Brooks, Andy Wise, David Pierce, Bobby Bulter, Bob Wilson, Richard Dickerson, Wayne Merideth, Spencer West, Jim Davidson, Joan Mitchell, Betty Tucker. KNEELING: Mrs. Cofer, director. sc OEL;p:pell£L dioir The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Jane Cofer, will remember this exciting year for many years to come. Our fall Homecoming concert and our beautiful Candlelight Christmas con- cert were warmly received by all. We enjoyed being a part of the Yule time festivities by lending our voices. For during the week before Christmas vaca- tion the A Cappella presented traditional carols and other music to both lunch periods; we also walked through the halls of Warwick near the close of the day and caroled to all the classes. During the year the choir sang for a number of organizations. Our first en- gagement was at a banquet beginning the P.U.F. drive. When Warwick High School was host to the S.C.A. Federation of New ' port News, Hampton, and Warwick in December the A Cappella Choir presented a special program of Christmas mysic. The regional music festival was held in Hampton High School in February with Newport News, Hampton, York, Williamsburg and Warwick High Schools. This was truly a wonderful experience for the forty-five members of our A Cap- pella Choir, who attended the festival. To Mrs. Cofer we give our deepest vote of thanks. A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS FIRST ROW, from left: Nancy Dolan, librarian; Vicky Wyatt, reporter; Carolyn Bridges, pianist. SEC- OND ROW: Melvin Smith, vice-president; Bobby Butler, president; and Carolyn Mitchell, secretary. 102 girls’ olroruis The Girls’ Chorus, under the di- rection of Mrs. Mary Jane Cofer, took part in many school activities during the past year. The choir began its activities with the fall concert, which introduced the Folksongers.” Following this presentation was the election of of- ficers: Sally Goodwin, President; Margie Pullen, Vice-President; Martha Muire, Secretary-Treasurer; Dianne Bobbitt and Margaret Gau- ley, Librarians; and Kay Mt. Castle, accompanist. The religious and the festive as- pects of Christmas were included in the Christmas program and assem- bly. A change of season brought the Easter program and assembly to the students. To conclude the year, the Girls’ Chorus presented a Spring Assem- gly and participated in a Spring Concert. [j, 1 A Jjj r Bv BPAr I k A W ji j ■ ■V •jB l ■ A If rt a i f . BOTTOM ROW, from left: Barbara Willis, Dixie Cratch, Martha Muire, Peggy Barclay, Karen Ivins, San- dra Miller, Margaret Gauley, Jeanne Huckins, Sally Goodwin, Peggy Workman. SECOND ROW, from left: Judy Fontaine, Kathryn Bohnson, Diane Legum, Dianne Bobbitt, Marty Moorhead, Anita Norris, Ann Woolwine, Nancy Diamond, Vivian Meredith, Sandra Hicks. THIRD ROW, from left: Carol Reyn- olds, Sandra Osburne, Linda Baker, Betsy Edison, Nancy Haughton, Bernadine Little, Elaine Bush, Bon- nie Rossyn. FOURTH ROW, from left: Suzanne Steinback, Sandra Thomas, Carolyn Lehew, Lewis Taylor, Charlene Patten, Nellie Wall, Linda Mesimer, Beverly Walsh, Rose Ann Cardemone. IN FRONT: Mrs. Cofer with Kathleen Thomas and Kay Mt. Castle. mixed odiomas The Mixed Chorus began its year with the election of officers. Elect- ed were H. B. Scoggins, President; Eddie Canada, Vice-President; Nan- cy Saunders, Secretary; Patsy Miller, Reporter; and Barbara Nelson and Paulette Capozzi, Librarians. Under the competent direction of Mrs. Mary J ne Cofer, the Mixed Chorus learned the fundamentals of music as well as a variety of songs, which prepared them to become members of the A Cappella Choir. The Mixed Chorus joined the Girls’ Chorus and the A Cappella Choir in presenting the numerous concerts and assemblies throughout the year: the Homecoming Concert, the Christmas Sacred Concert and school assembly, the Easter assembly, and the Spring Concert. BOTTOM ROW, from left: Betty Leffel, Ann Messick, Barbara Turner, Donna Brooks, Jean Byrd, Brenda Gailey, Eileen Hashberger, Susan Trousdell, Paulette Capozzi. SECOND ROW: Doris Hoover, Patsy Miller, Mary Squires, Tom Willis, Tom Phillips, Jim Walker, Nancy Saunders, Barbara Wilson, Robert Wright, Page Wrenn. THIRD ROW: H. B. Scoggins, Pat McCrickerd, Nancy Belda, Ann White, Eddie Canada, Joanne Bolton, Charles Hughes, David Watkins, David Smith, Tommy Johnson, David Adams, Roy Davis, Raymond Rosson, Lanny Scott, Art Woody, Tom Johnson, Grover Edwards. 103 FRONT ROW. from left: Man - Carpenter. Jerry Black. Bill Millar. Gay Jarvis. Sallie Maney. Dianne Gilkey, Bonnie Williams. SECOND ROW. from left: Tern r Willis, Tommy Wessels. Ann Graham. Roger Wood. Pat Blackwell, Harold Pierce, Bill McIntyre, Rita Kennedy, David Millar. Betty Bradburn, Ronnie Lowder, Bill Eubank. Gene Day. THIRD ROW. from left: Jack Bausman. Buddy Mitchell. Ann Roark. Jean Munden. Paul Owens, Sammy Grinds, Frank Belote, David Lytle, Steve Wil- liams. David Baltimore. Bruce Burgess. Tommy Maney. Frost Cunningham. Nanq- Milton. Bill Byrn, Wayne Frazier Roi Oliver. BACK ROW. from left: Mr. Lyle M. Smith. Nanq - Grigsby, Wayne Barrett. Ronnie Vaughan, Haney Huffstetler, Joe Walsh. Lynn Minter, Ed Blox- om. David Givens, (seated) Jimmy Burden. Carl Olson. Jimmy Clayton, (standing) Ned Holderby, Richard Jaite, (seated) Delmas Moore. Gary Kemp, Don Quisenberry. Warwick laigla sclrool band Mr. Smith stands ready to lead the War- wick High Band. 104 For the past several years the members of the Warwick High School Band have tried to create a genuine English marching and concert band. This objective was extremely diffi- cult to achieve. The addition of new uniforms, at the end of the football season, greatly helped them meet this goal. The band displayed their new uniforms, which were modeled after those of the Royal Scottish Guard, at the Thanksgiving Day game. This event was the highlight of the band’s year. The musicians at Warwick again participated in the annual All State Band tryouts. They obtained more membership than they ever had before. The winter activities of the band included the successful Mid-Winter Concert and the Stephen Foster Assembly which was by far one of the best ever presented. Participating in the All State and Workshop Band, held early in February at Wilson High School, was the first event of the new year. Following this was the most important concert of the year, the Peninsula Solo and Ensemble Festival, held at Newport News High School. There was more participation by Warwick’s soloists than any other year in the history of the band. Another important phase in the band ' s schedule was the annual trip to the Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester, Virginia. As the band marched by with their new royal Scottish Guard uniforms, many words of praise were heard from the crowds. As the band’s schedule came to an end, they had two final presentations. The first one was the Sunday Concert at the Mariner’s Museum. Playing at the Graduation Ceremony ended a memorable year for the Warwick High School Band. 105 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Ann Center, Vice-President; Kathleen Rider, President; Beverly Nicley, Secretary-Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Beverly Murphy, Song Leader; Vivian Meredith, Reporter. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Judene Branch, Nancy Hamilton, Carolyn LeHew, Penny Gay, Cary Flowers, Babs Dunaway, June Wilson, Nancy Curtis, Kay Ramsay. SECOND ROW: Lionel Epps, John Bachman, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Curtis. SOCIAL SCIENCE FORUM Barbara Winn, Treasurer; Barbara London, Secretary; Suzanne Mason, 1 06 President. SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: Mrs. Rodriguez, sponsor, Nancy Borders, Kay Cannon, Dianne Riley. SECOND ROW: David Hudson, Rod Barbie, Ronnie Gates. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA From left to right: Natalie Roberts, Mary Catherine Ware, Nancy Hamilton, Ann Ward, Suzanne Mason, Ginny Burcher. FUTURE NURSES CLUB CLOCKWISE: Sandra Hicks, Phyllis Daniels, Bonnie Jeffcoat, Betty Jo Burcher. SCIENCE CLUB From left to right: David Baltimore, Shirley Chamberlin, Pete Henry, Becky Burgess, Cathie Folsom. CHESS CLUB CLOCKWISE: Chuck Laird, Herbert Sage, Paul Parrino, Richard Burney. 107 108 sports . . . the football field, the baseball diamond, the basketball court, the roar of the crowd you hear as you watch the Farmers playing your favorite sport. 109 fOOtt £tll During half-time, Coach Hamilton goes over the plays. Rip roaring Butch Spain tears This looks rather rough, doesn ' t it? Brown heads for a touchdown in the York game, around another player. Buddy Kays Charles Snead C. V. Mayer Fred Groves Frankie Emanuel Ronnie Shelton Donald Baxter THE 1960-61 WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, from left: Richard Seward, Butch Spain, Tom Gaudreaux, Bob Wilson, Donald Baxter, Lloyd Merritt, Charles Snead, Gene Merica, Larry Brady, Claude Arehart, Fred Groves. SECOND ROW, from left: Tommy Coleman, Glen Giles, Tex Miller, A1 Madsen, Ivan Mears, Buddy Kays, Bobby Brown, Ronnie Shelton, Frankie Emanuel, Ray Statzer, Jerry Jackson, Mike Fehl. THIRD ROW, from left: Danny Powell, Fred Vanderslice, Bill Bowman, Mike Challoner, Charles Bacon, Woody Hitt, Walter Silverston, Freddy Hitt, C. V. Mayer, Ronnie Thomas, Howard Wiseman, Leslie Rutledge, Buddy Green, Landon Woolridge, Edward Sloat. When the fighting Farmers fell in line at the beginning of the I960 football season, Warwick High School students saw them off to a great start. Under the capable coaching staff of Romie Hamilton, Jim Snow, and Bob Conway, the hustling Staters” were able to down their first four opponents: Oscar Smith 8-6, Maury 20-14, Wakefield 20-6, and Granby 34-24, respectively. They fought a hard battle and each time they came from behind to tally their winning scores. Defeat was first seen on Norview’s home field when Warwick’s Eleven” were unable to ground the Pilots. This was only the beginning, for the Farmers were overcome again as fans saw Warwick play Newport News of the Free Staters” gridiron for the first time. It was Warwick’s homecoming game, which ended with a score of 18-7, the Typhoons returning home as the victors. Their third defeat occurred when they traveled to Roanoke, where Jefferson Senior out-scored them 27-0. Toward the end of the season, injuries slowed down the team. But as the twelve seniors played their fi- al game, the Farmers defeated York 7-6, ending the season with a record of 5-3-2. With the leadership of two excellent quarterbacks, outstanding runningbacks, and the hard hitting Farmer line, our I960 football players made their fellow students proud to be spectators and support- ers of a first-class football team. Tom Gaudreaux Bobby Brown Larry Brady Claude Arehart Gene Merica TbetsikietTDSill Charles Snead Allen Vann David Walker Tyke Theophilos Chuck Laird, J. W. Stallings, Larry Grizzle, and Artie Peck talk over pre-game plans. Coach Thompson proudly displays the trophy signifying Warwick ' s third place in state bas- ketball. State Championship, here we come ! ! Team effort made victory possible for Warwick. Brady watches as Conway shoots for two more. Coach Thompson plans for the future with jun- iors David Walker, Con- way Smith, Bill Bowman, Sid Lambiotte, and Mike Challoner. m ( L f Warwick’s basketball team experienced a thrilling year. Out of the thirteen players that composed the team, eight were new-comers. The remaining five were the Seniors, Larry Brady, Larry Grizzle, Charles Snead, Tyke Theophilos, and Allen Vann. The season opened with our playing York at York High. We won that game 67-37. The next two games were victories but then Cradock had a victory with a score of 54-49. We came back to win the next two games only to lose to Hampton, 53-51, in a very exciting game. With an undying spirit, the team went on to beat Newport News, 64-55, for the second year in a row. From this time until the end of the season the team had an off again on again record.” Our victory over Hampton, 46-33, completed the season. The team went to the Eastern District Tournament in sixth place. At the Tournament, we beat our first two opponents, Cradock 65-44 and Maury 47-41. Warwick played Wilson for the Championship. Although we lost the game 50-45, we placed second in the tournament, which allowed us to go to the State Tournament. At the State Tournament held in Charlottesville, we beat Highland Springs 59-43. The following night we lost to Wakefield 37-38. On Saturday, we played the Consolation Game against Wilson. This time we beat Wilson, 39-37, in one of the most exciting games of the year, placing the Farmers third in the entire State. The Big-Five” completed the year with the following averages: Charles Snead, 13.9; Allen Vann, 10.8; Larry Brad, 10.5; David Walker, 5.7; and Tyke Theophilos, 5.2. Added to Warwick’s impressive record, were the various awards received by the team or individual mem- bers. The team was the co-winners in sportsmanship in the State. Snead was on the All Peninsula team and got honorable mention in the district. Brady was All-State and got honorable mention in the district. Vann, who was an outstanding new star, was All Peninsula, All-State and on the All-State tournament second team. The Warwick High School basketball team was a credit to the school, reaching higher goals than ever before. 1 13 Mr. Richards wishes the team good luck as they leave for Charlottesville. The 1960-61 arwick High Cheerleaders, from left: Nancy Curtis (co-captain), Sandra Fitzgerald, Betsy McIntosh, Pam Stroyan, Lonna Hudgins (captain), Joan Mitchell. Karen Ivins. Sally Goodwin and Phyllis Verell. Here come the juniors, Woo, Woo, Woo! From left: Sandra Fitzgerald, Betsy McIntosh, Karen Ivins, Sally Goodwin, and Phyllis Verell. Smiling seniors, Nancy Curtis, Joan Mitchell, Lonna Hudgins, and Pam Stroyan look back on past memories. Is everybody happy?” was the question asked the students so many times by the Varsity cheering squad during 1960-61. The answer was always an enthusiastic Yeah, man!” and the cheerleaders played a big part in promoting that sports happiness. These girls stayed in perpetual motion as they went through the gestures of their cheers, jump- ing, yelling and motioning the teams on to victor) 7 . Their co-ordination and balance were achieved only through constant practice. Even during the summer they were to be found hard at work learning the movements of the various cheers, untiringly rehearsing the victor) 7 jumps, and vigorously increasing their lung power. The nine girls, four seniors and five juniors, were chosen late in. the preceding school year by the Executive Council, graduating cheerleaders and members of the faculty, during two-day try-outs which included semi-finals and finals. They were judged on the basis of neatness, cheering ability, spirit, grades and a paper each wrote on Why I want to be a Cheerleader. Besides taking part in the ceremonies of the games, they also enjoyed participating in a Homecoming pep rally at which they burned the traditional Typhoon football player dummy. Other activities included several pep assemblies, which demonstrated their verve and originality. They appeared in several disguises, one of w r hich was that of the British hunters, complete with safari hats and rifles, in search of the Wakefield Warrior. The pepsters were also privileged to make trips so that they could support the teams at out-of-town games. The maroon skirts and white sweaters of the girls became familiar sights to fans at Warwick High School football games. Their megaphones carried their shouts to the very back rows of the stands while the maroon and gold crepe paper pompons added color and sparkle to the scene. During basketball season, the crowd viewed the cheer- leaders in their uniforms completed by maroon vests and tennis shoes as they rooted for the Farmer cagers. The vigor, vitality and energy of these school leaders showed that they put their hearts into their favorite job — cheering. Always striving to keep good sportsmanship foremost in the minds of the fans, each individual on the Varsity cheerleading squad worked with enthusiasm and dedication to make all the students proud of their school. 114 Miss Theophilos, sponsor of the Varsity Cheer- leaders. Co-captains Lonna Hudgins and Nancy Curtis take time out to give us a cheery smile. Is everybody happy? Yeah, man! 115 ■wrestling FIRST ROW, from left: Sammy Black, Fred Vanderslice, Andy Williams, Connie Powers, Ronnie Yeatts, Bill Fletcher, Lloyd Franken, Jennings Handy, Ronnie Thomas, Johnny Long, Ned Ball, Eddie Barefoot, Tommy Ham- ilton. SECOND ROW, from left: Coach Hasinger, Jimmy Cowardin, Bob Brogden, Ronnie Capps, Jerry Smith, Carl Olsen, Larry Smith, Landon Woolridge, Billy Black, David Crews, Floyd Backley, Frankie Emmanuel, Butch Brant, Wayne Lewis, Coach Hamilton. Warwick’s wrestlers under the instruction of coaches Romie Ham- ilton and Bob Hasinger, completed the season with a 6-3-1 dual mat record. Their only tie was with the longtime State Champion Granby. With 64 points, Warwick placed fourth in the Eastern District. War- wick also brought home a third place trophy from the State Tourna- ment with a total of 61 points. At both the District and State Tourna- ments, the team had three individu- al mat champions which were more than any other team. The varsity team was Larry Smith, 98; Billy Fletcher, unbeaten in two consecutive years, 106; Ron Yeatts, 115; Connie Powers, 123; Eddie Barefoot, 127; Lloyd Frank- en, District and State Titlest, 136; Jimmy Cowardin and Jennings Han- dy alternating at 141; Ned Ball, 148; Ronnie Thomas, 157; Andy Williams, 168; Frankie Emmanuel, District and State titlest, 178; and heavy weight Wayne Lewis. Of the thirteen varsity members only three, Yeatts, Powers, and Franken, will not be returning next year. Wayne Simmons, four year state champion, has a good hold on Warwick’s Jennings Handy. Fletcher applies the head lock with an arm bar on Yeatts. From left: Lloyd Franken, Coach Hamilton, Ronnie Yeats. cross country track; During the past year, the cross- country track team finished their season with a one to three record for their dual meets. Warwick’s four dual meets were run against Newport News, William and Mary freshmen, Southampton, and Hamp- ton. The only victory was held over Southampton, with a score of 23-25. Kirby Harrison placed first, and Ric Bahr was third in this meet. Kirby Harrison, Ric Bahr, Louis Capps, Steve Gill, Andy Kowalski, B. B. Underwood, Chip Barnett, George Edwards, Ronnie Gated, Claude Harrison and Jimmy Ver- ser composed this freshman, sopho- more, and junior team. Warwick placed fifth in the Eastern District meet, and the boys also ran in the Wakefield Invita- tional meet. At the last meet of the season, the State meet, held at William and Ma ry, Warwick placed tenth with 236 points. Ric Bahr, B. B. Under- wood, and Kirny Harrison proved to be the top three winners. This year twelve boys were awarded letters. With the good prospects of our boys, next year Warwick is looking forward to a strong, championship team. Must be mighty interesting — whatever it is. Captain Ric Bahr and Coach Hubbard talk over the sea- son’s plans. Over the river and through the woods . . . FIRST ROW, left to right: Andy Kowalski, Claude Harrison, Stuart Gilman. SECOND ROW, left to right: Kirby Harrison, Jimmy Verser, B. B. Underwood, Ric Bahr, and Coach Hubbard me TC. ' Att, indoor and outdoor FIRST ROW, from left: Coach Hubbard, Bobby Kaiser, captain, Ken Giilarn. SECOND: Bobby Brown, Buddy K ays, Eddie Harper. THIRD: Ronald Brinkly, Terry Smith, Steve Gill. FOURTH: Kingston Smith, Gary Duncan, George Deans. FIFTH: Andy Kowalski, James Brower, Terry Dowlass. SIXTH: Ronnie Clough, Stuart Gillman, B. B. Underwood, Kirby Harrison, Jimmy Verser, Claude Harrison, Ric Bahr, Buddy Green, Tudi Hicks. INDOOR TRACK During the past year the Indoor Track team, coached by Jim Hub- bard, participated in two indoor meets, the CJI and the SG. In the first, the Chesterfield Jaycees In- vitational track meet held in Rich- mond, on January 20, Warwick took two first places, narrowly missing a third. Eddie Harper brought home the first gold medal in the fifty yard dash, Bobby Kaiser won the high jump with five feet eight inch- es. Jimmy Verser narrowly missed another first as he was beaten out at the tape. Sophomore B. B. Un- derwood took a fourth place in the mile and our mile relay team took third. On February 11, at the VMI Fieldhouse, Warwick placed fourth in the state. Eddie Harper was barely nipped at the wire and fin- ished second in the sixty yard dash with Buddy Kays taking fourth. Bobby Kaiser tied for second in the high jump. In the mile relay, Jim- my Verser, Ric Bahr, Steve Gill, and Bobby Brown brought home a fourth place. Eddie Harper, Ric Bahr, Buddy Kays and Bobby Brown brought in the only state championship in the 880 relay in a very fine time of 1:38.4. Max wins again ! ! ! Is it a tie? tra,o!te OUTDOOR TRACK It was said by many that Warwick’s out- door track team was the most improved team in the state during the past year. Coach Jim Hubbard faced the terrific job of re- building the team after losing many of his star runners through graduation. In the dual meets, Warwick brought in four victories, suffering only two defeats to our arch rivals, Hampton and Newport News. Max Taback set a school record in the discus with a powerful throw of 166’8”. Against Newport News, junior Buddy Kays tied the school record in the 100 yard dash. Kirby Harrison ran a 4:37 mile against Hampton in the fastest time ever clocked by a junior. Later in the season, Warwick showed a great deal of improvement. In the Eastern District Meet, the Farmers tied fourth place with Norview. Max Taback and Bobby Kaiser took first place in the discus and high jump, respectively. Warwick surprised the state in the State Group 1-A Meet by bringing in a third place. A school record was set in the mile relay at this meet by Larry Brady, Ric Bahr, Steve Gill and Bobby Brown. Steve Lowe finished third in the pole vault to set a new school record. Coach Hubbard looks forward to next year with optimism. T T 4 ” ) 1 Kirby nips his opponent. It’s a bird; it ' s a plane; it ' s Steve! FIRST ROW, from left: Ronnie Breecher, Coach Hubbard, Steve Lowe, Ned Ball, Paul Saunders, Chuck Laird, Ronnie Carmean, Bill Meininger, Charlie Smith. SECOND ROW: Kingston Smith, Bobby Dean, Bobby Brown, Roy Hicks, Conway Smith, Dwight Wood, Claudd Harrison, David Rutledge. THIRD ROW: Douglas Clemmons, Max Taback, Larry Brady, Frankie Emmanuel, Andy Williams, Wells Williams, Buddy Green, Andrew Kowalski. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Clough, Ric Bahr, Steve Gill, Jimmy Verser, Stu Gilman, B. B. Underwood, Ronnie Brinkly, Jerry Dowlass, Buddy Kays. 1 19 TDStseTDStll Warwick ' s victory over St. Vincent, 19-0, started the season for the 1960-61 Varsity Baseball team. The Farmers faced defeat only twice, both times to Newport News, 1-0 and 8-7. Their steady efforts produced an over-all result of 12-3 and an Eastern District record of 9-1. After tying Hampton for the Eastern District Championship, the playoff game ended in Hampton’s favor 6-2. Warwick’s outstanding team boasted only five seniors: Lar- ry Grizzle, Warren Vick, Howard Hall, and the co-captains, Bill Eubank and Melvin Renn. The best pitching record was set by pacing junior, Larry Gammon, who secured a seating in the All-Peninsula Team. Other All-Peninsula Team members were C.V. Mayer, center- fielder, who produced the best batting average of .371; Artie Peck, Warwick’s shortstop; and James Douglas, catcher, who received honorable mention on the team. Melvin Renn, third baseman and the only senior to make All-Peninsula Team, and Warren Vick, the Freestater’s left fielder were other outstanding players. After the success o f the Farmers this past season, Coach James Snow is expecting equally fine results from the 1961-62 team, which will include: Larry Gammon, Joe Stillwell, Jerry Jack- son, C. V. Mayer, Artie Peck, and James Douglas. The rough and ready Warwick sluggers pause for a moment. Melvin Renn, Captain of the team. Mr. Cox shows Walter Silverston and Jimmy Douglas new ' pitching methods. St. Vincent SCOREBOARD WE 19 THEY 0 York 4 0 James Blair 2 1 Maury 6 4 Wilson 7 4 Newport News 0 1 Princess Anne 12 5 Granby 8 7 Hampton 4 0 Cradock 3 2 Great Bridge 4 3 Hampton 6 11 Norview 7 2 Churchland 11 0 Newport News 7 8 Hampton 2 Eastern District Championship Playoff 6 120 KNEELING: Coaches Jim Snow and Bill Cox. SECOND ROW, from left: Jimmy Douglas, Larry Grizzle, Melvin Renn, Bill Eubank, Dave Smith. THIRD ROW: George Richardson, Walter Silverston, Louis Capps, Howard Wiseman, C. V. Mayer, Larry Gammon, Artie Peck. FOURTH ROW: Earl McCormick, Jeff Page, Joe Stillwell, Budy Anderson, Warren Vick, Jerry Jackson. Larry — safe at second. Warren and C. V. stop to help Howard who seems S-a-f-e . . . to have a problem. 12 ! From left to right: Lee Johnson, Paul Davis, Rusty Bryant, David Wheeler, Ronnie Gerringer, Coach Thompson. Ronnie tries for an eagle. With an over-all record of nine wins and three losses and a district record of nine wins and one loss, the Warwick High School Golf team foursome, composed of David Wheeler, Rusty Bryant, Brooks Carter, and Ronnie Gerringer, and alternates Andy Dees and Senior Paul Davis, ended with an impressive record for the season. In the regular season championship the team finished by tying Hampton for fifth place in the Eastern District Tournament and again tying Hampton for sixth place in the State Tournament. In both the Eastern and the State tourna- ments the four shot a 636 or an average 75% shots per man, per round. Although the team, as a whole, did not win any championship, Ron- nie Gerringer took both the Individual Eastern District and the Individ- ual State crowns. The State crown has been won by Gerringer three out of the four years he has participated on the team. For four con- secutive years he has won the individual championship in the Eastern District also. Next year, although the team will lose many of its players including Ronnie Gerringer, due to graduation or change of schools, Warwick High looks forward to another successful year. Knock it right in, Paul ! 122 tennis KNEELING, from left: Bobby Sherman, Bunny White, Frank Muire, Corley Brooks, Bill Mclntire, Mike Fehl, Jim Cowardin. STANDING, from left: Bill Carpenter, Jack Wiley, Dick Allerton, Rick Johnson, Jay Maynard, Charles Knight, Perk Crain, Mr. Chauncey. Anyone for a game of doubles? An alert player returned a serve with a fast, well placed ball, giving the Warwick netters” one victory out of many which they claimed during their past season. The team, which was composed of six seniors, four juniors, and four sophomores, achieved the best over-all record in the history of Warwick High. In the District they held a record of seven wins and one loss, while their over-all record was nine wins with one defeat. For the three years Coach Chauncey has been with the team, this year was the first time that they defeated Maury and Norfolk Academy. Their only loss went to Suffolk, which was the third match of the season. The Suffolk team went on to win the State Championship. Our team, however, ranked among the top four teams in the State. Many times during the year they traveled away to play their matches, but home matches were played on the courts at Hunting- ton Park. With four returning lettermen on the team for the coming year, the outlook for a good season is bright, and a challenge for maintaining their history-making record presents itself. Rick, Charles, and Jack observe as Mr. Chauncey demonstrates correct tennis form. football junior vai FIRST ROW, from left: Johnny Johnson, Mike Hendrix. Robert Brittingham, Ronnie Carmeans, Randolph Rosson, Robert Burcher, Andy Williams. SECOND ROW, from left: Frank Muire, Johnny Carmona. George Richardson. Mike Daniels, Eddie Dale, Kenny Farino, Wayne Henderson. THIRD ROW, from left: Billy Shaver, Gary Sine, Charles Hoffman, Jack Lewis, Doug King, Charles McCallum, Jack Dietrich. FOURTH ROW, from left: Coach Cox. Bobby Davis, Skipper Joyce, Dickie Warthan, Robert Hawkins, Ken Gilliam, manager, Coach Ha- singer. The Warwick High School Junior Varsity football, bas- ketball, and baseball teams ended their respective seasons, carrying impressive records. After weeks of strenuous training, the J.V. football team opened its season against Wilson High School. Mr. Hasinger, w r ho coached the Jay- vees, kept a watchful eye for weak points, and helped the team overcome its weaknesses. He worked to strengthen both the defensive and offensive plays of the team, and as the season progressed, the record improved. The co-captains of the team were chosen at the beginning of each game, and and they strived to keep the players working together as a unit. The J.V. basketball team scheduled the same teams as the Varsity squad this year. The Jayvees played these games immediately preceding the Varsity games. Donald Butler and Howard Wiseman, co-captains of the J.V. cagemen, led their teammates to victor)’ in nine games. The team was drilled on vital plays and techniques by the coach, Mr. Jim Snow. Mr. Snow trained the players by constant practice and encouraged them to w ' ork together. At the end of the sea- son, Donald Butler, Mike Challoner, and Sid Lambiotte were promoted to the Varsity team. These boys also ac- companied the team to the State Basketball Tournament in Charlottesville, and they gained quite a bit of experience in tournament games. The J.V. baseball team officially opened its season by defeating York High School. The team began training in early spring, under the direction of coach Bobby Conway. The team’s record was five victories, four defeats, and one tie. The players worked to improve their skill in the field, as well as to raise their batting averages. They exhibited this skill in the games with George Wythe and York, both of which were Farmer victories. The Warwick athletic program for Junior Varsity sports was designed to aid the coaches in preparing the players for future varsity teams. The boys gained experience, and familiarized themselves with the fundamentals of the sports. They also learned the various plays and the importance of working together as a team. The coaches strived to teach the factors w ' hich bring victory, but above this, they tried to teach the importance of good sportsmanship. 124 sity s;ports Toeislsietlosill FRONT ROW, left to right: Earl McCormick, Howard Wiseman, Donald Butler, Frank Muire, Ronnie Carmeans. SECOND ROW: Robbie Robertson, Dick Allerton, Jimmy Harrison, David Huett, AI Butterworth. THIRD ROW: Bobby Mackie, Robert Ellis, Mervin Markly, Robert Cox, Harry Foard, Coach Snow. Toetseloeill FIRST ROW, from left to right: Frankie McDaniel, Terry Meadows, Randal Pulley, Bobby Thomas, Dickie Dickinson. SECOND ROW: John Burton, Wayne Latta, Manny Oakley, Shep Holliday, Arthur Riley, Beve Garrnett. THIRD ROW: Tommy Stainback, Johnny Deas, Walter Hutchins, Clyde Jackson, Donnie Harris, David Huett, Jimmy Terry, Coach Conway. 125 j. ' v. ch.eerlead.ers THE 1960-61 J.V. CHEERING SQUAD FIRST ROW, from left: Kay Sands, Gloria Stallings, Lane Robeson, Judy Bohannon. SECOND ROW, from left: Margie Gillespie, Jean Kreibohm (Co-Captain), Jane Penner (Co-Captain), Vicky Skopinski, Frances Fry. Co-Captains, Jane Penner and Jean Kreibohm, pose with their sponsor, Mrs. Con way. Happy looking foursome, aren’t they? J.V. CHEERLEADERS Enthusiasm plus” could be seen in the bright smiles of our J.V. Cheerleaders. Leading the spectators in cheers the nine vivacious girls cheered the teams to victory. Besides cheering at assemblies and at pep rallies, they also presented amusing skits to the students. Behind their skits and assemblies one would find long hours of practice and hard work. The Squad, led by two co-captains, consisted of two juniors and seven sophomores with all nine cheering for the first time. They accompanied the teams to sev- eral away games, representing Warwick High ■well by promoting good sportsmanship and school spirit. These girls were surely a deserving group, for they always did their very best in helping the J.V. teams become the victors. 126 G.R.A. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW, from left: Peggy Barclay, Harriet Formichelli, Wilma Cash, Sally Goodwin, Judy Wilson, Brenda Tilson. SECOND ROW, from left: Lydia Knight, Charlotte Anderson, Phyllis Finch, Judy Hubbard, Miss Mcjunkin, sponsor, Brenda Rowe, Betty Smith, Karen Hudson. 12th GRADE HOCKEY TEAM: FIRST ROW, from left: Betty LaRue, Jewel Mae Dowdy, Laura Sue Baxley, Pat Hinkle, Sharon Thacker, Toni Barnett, Judy Wilson. SECOND ROW, from left: June Wilson, Brenda Rowe, Harriet Formichelli, Wilma Cash, Marilyn Hewett, Charlotte Anderson. Miss Stern, Miss Mcjunkin, and Miss Stewart. G.R.A. The Girls Recreation Association had its most successful year to date, with over 500 girls participating in the teams and individ- ual sports. This organization welcomed the unskilled as well as the skilled to participate in field hockey, fencing, archery, tennis, track and field events, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Many oportunities were provided for leadership as each activi- ty had two student leaders, one for the tenth grade, and one for the eleventh and twelfth grade girls. As a climax to the intramural program a team from each class was selected to play Newport News High School girls in field hockey, basketball, and volleyball. Other extra-mural activities were the annual track meeting of the three city high schools, and the Tidewater Field Hockey Clinics and Tournament. Awards consisting of a school letter, stars and sportsmanship medals were earned by those who met the requirements of the G.R.A. 10th GRADE VOLLEYBALL TEAM: STANDING, from left: Bobbie Setzer, Janie Woods, Betty Walls, Flo Bleakley, Margie Gillespie, Harriet Hatch, Linda Davie. SEATED, from left: Peggy Hazzard, Betty Coberly, Betty Perry, Lynn Terry, Patt Morrison. 11th GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM: STANDING, from left: Helen Brant, Phyllis Finch, Karin Hudson, Lin Furman, Shirley Bunch, Carol Reynolds. SEATED: Sandi Hunt, Pat Warren, Betty Smith, Byrl Slaton, Lydia Knight. 128 . . . The bright spots as well as the day-by-day routine . . . The stars of the Homecoming Assembly go through the Charleston scene. The 1960-61 Homecoming was one of many firsts” which gave it added excitement. The entire proceedings were planned by Jane Passage, with Mrs. Conway and Miss Neece as sponsors. The week began by the sale of Chrysanthemums by band mem- bers. This first” created a great deal of enthusiasm among the students, adding to the already present spirit. A pep rally attended by over 400 students was held the Thurs- day night preceding the game. The cheerleaders were present and with the aid of various football players, they presented a colorful skit. The rally, another first,” held on the football field, was planned and carried out by members of the pep-rally sub-com- mittee. Friday morning, an original play was presented in the auditori- um. Over 40 people appeared in Were You There,” a three act drama of past and future Farmers.” In the second act of the play, the 1960-61 homecoming court was presented. The high spot” of the week was, of course, the crowning of the homecoming queen at our diffcult and unsuccessful football game with rival, Newport News. By a vote of the team, the queen crowned at halftime of this exciting game was Connie Hutchin- son. The student body was proud to have as their Homecoming queen such a lovely girl. The 1960-61 Homecoming at Warwick High will long be remembered by all as one of the best ever, because of the en- thusiastic efforts made by everyone concerned. Miss Connie Hutchinson, the 1960-61 Homecoming Queen. THE 1960-61-WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING COURT ROW ONE, from left: Lynn Hancock, Connie Hutchinson, Bonnie Jeffcoat, Jackie Johnson. ROW TWO, from left: Martha Gibbons, Betsy McIntosh, Frances Fry, Mary Beth Zykes, Becky Burgess. L |K SCHOLARSHIPS BACK ROW, from left: Edward Bloxom, Pete Henry, Keith Monroe, Vicky Wyatt, Bar- bara London, Scott Turner. FRONT ROW, from left: Nancy Price, Lynn Hancock, Nancy Curtis, Hilda Reeves, Judy Andrews. wg 2f i - vit m J SPORTS AWARDS From left: Ronnie Gerringer, Don Baxter, Alan Vann, Larry Brady, Charles Snead, Bob Kaiser, Max Taback, Steve Gill. SCIENCE AWARD Pete Henry ALL STATE BAND STANDING, from left: Betty Bradburn, Lynn Minter, Bonnie Williams, Roie Oliver, Mary Carpenter, Jack Bausman, Harold Pierce, Del- mas Moore, Bruce Burgess. KNEELING, from left: Steven Williams, David Baltimore, Terry Willis, Buddy Mitch- ell, Jerry Black, Billy Miller. D.A.R. AWARD Lewis Taylor MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST Nancy Curtis ir . : senior Personality, character, and intelligence have combined to make David Norman Baltimore one of Warwick’s most out- standing Senior Leaders. David’s friendly manner and classic sense of humor have brightened the social and academic life of many. His posses- sion and use of a high scholastic ability have provided him with a promising future at V.P.I., where he will major in chemical engineering. This year David was vice-president of the Science Club. Another of David’s talents is his musical ability. Having played his cornet for the High School Band for three years and All-State Band for four years, he is planning to join the tech band. Larry DeWitt Brady has maintained an outstanding record athletically and academically at Warwick High School. Larry has played an active role in Warwick’s various sports. He has lettered three years in varsity football and basketball. In his junior year, Larry was the only athlete from Warwick lettering in three varsity ' activities. He again repeated this out- standing achievement in his senior year. Scholastically, Larry has had an excellent record throughout his three years at Warwick. This fine work, displaying his enthusiasm and interest, was a great contribution to our school. Larry plans to continue his education at the United States Naval Academy. Yes, Larry Brady is truly a Senior Leader of Warwick High School. John Stephenson Wise, Jr., with his warm, friendly smile and sincere, dependable personality, has truly earned the title of Senior Leader. Steve has enthusiastically participated in all phases of school life. He is an excellent student with a high academic stand- ing. Because of his fine leadership ability, he has served well in the S.C.A. Congress, in the Key Club, in various class com- mittees, and in the position of homeroom officer. Steve plans to enter Georgia Tech next fall, where he will major in civil engineering. With him he will take the honor, respect, and best wishes of each student at Warwick High School. 132 Laura Sue Baxley is a well-chosen Senior Leader for the Class of ’61. Her interests and work in the F.H.A. were re- warded when she attended the national F.H.A. convention in Chicago. She served as a local and Federation officer. The G.R.A. was proud to boast of Laura’s participation in the Girls’ Recreation Association. She was a member of the hockey team for three years, and earned a G.R.A. letter. Laura also earned a letter for her work on the Cafeteria Committee. She has been a member of the A Cappella Choir, and had helped with the chapel services throughout the year. Also she won several magazine-sales awards, and served as an usher. Laura plans to attend William and Mary College, where she hopes to become a teacher. Laura’s friendly smile and high academic standing will long be remembered by her classmates and teachers at Warwick High School. Nancy Clarke Curtis, Most Intellectual” of the Senior Class, well deserves the title of Senior Leader, for she has, throughout her high school career, maintained an outstand- ing average. During the past year, Nancy was the recipient of the Williams Scholarship to Westhampton, as well as being a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Test. Nancy has served her school in many ways during her three years at Warwick — as a member of the S.C.A. Congress, Junior Class Reporter, editor of the Earle,” president of her French club, and a member of the varsity cheerleading squad. Warwick will miss Nancy’s friendly smile, her cheerful hello,” and her out-going personality, but it is with a glad heart that Warwick wishes her success in the future. Lewis Kilmer Taylor, having displayed her outstanding scholastic achievements to the students of Warwick High School, certainly deserves the title of Senior Leader. Her mature attitude and deep concern for her fellow stu- dents have undoubtedly left a deep imprint on all of her as- sociates. In the literary field, Lewis has been quite active, having served on the Plough Staff as Feature Editor and having been a member of the Quill and Scroll. She has also been active as the chairman of the Honor Council and as a member of the Girls’ Chorus and Spanish Club. Having been voted Most Likely to Succeed” by her class, it is evident that attending Wellesley College will be her first step toward success. 133 134 CUTEST Connie Hutchinson Corky Brooks personalities wick WITTIEST Claudia Mahone Tyke Theophilos MOST POPULAR Nancy Price Barry Zachella f MOST INTELLECTUAL Nancy Curtis Pete Henry MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Lonna Hudgins Butch Woodall senior at ■v aj BEST ALL AROUND Pam Stroyan Doug Livingston 136 personalities viols: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lewis Taylor and Melvin Becker MOST ATHLETIC Wilma Cash Charlie Snead 137 Strangers in Paradise... Diligence will get you anywhere. Blow, Bonnevilles, blow ! Judy and Gayle pause for refreshments. 138 Steady, people! Oh, what an exhausting mess ! I could have danced all night . . . The starry night, the soft music, and the beautiful decorations combined to produce the effect of paradise for the seniors of nineteen hundred sixty-one and their dates. Crossing a carnation-covered bridge, the Seniors became Strangers in Paradise”; and judging by the exclamations heard. Paradise it was. The palm branches and flowers, which were used in a unique fashion, trans- formed the cafeteria into a South Sea isle. Adding to the effect were the thatched huts from which cookies and punch were served by girls in native attire. Dancing to the soft, melodic music of the Bonnevilles, the flowing gowns of the girls formed a multi-colored ocean, studded with beautiful flowers. The dimmed lights were continuously interrupted by the flash bulbs of the many Seniors trying to capture the memorable occasion on film. The class colors, gold and white, were used for the printing of the programs as well as for the low ceiling of crepe paper. One of the highlights of the evening for many came when Melvin Beckner sang Graduation” with the accompaniment of the Bonnevilles. The Juniors did a truly magnificent job in planning for a prom which will long linger in the memories of the Seniors of ’61. In a little grass shack in Hawaii. 139 senior day Senior Day for the Class of ’61 was held on June 1st. The day began with the Senior Assembly, entitled Scenes We’ve Seen and Scenes We’d Like to See.” High- lights of the Assembly were take-offs on various school practices, mock awards assembly, and the future of Sen- ior Personalities. To close the assembly, a grand finale was presented by seven male ballet dancers. Following the assembly was the reading of the Last Will and Testament. The seniors then adjourned for a special lunch, one of the privileges of Senior Day. The remainder of the day was spent at practicing marching for graduation and for Bac- calaureate. When the Seniors had mastered this feat,” they were served refreshments by the Senior Day Com- mittee. Upon dismissal, everyone was ready to leave after a tiring, but enjoyable, Senior Day. Two proud graduates . . . Bary and Charlie!!! Vicky and Paige read the Last Will and Testament. 140 The End of the Senior Class Assembly! The Senior Assembly cast reappears for a well deserved encore. Mr. Smith directs the Seniors as they practice marching for graduation, Doug Livingston presents Mr. Rich- ards with the Senior class gift. Tyke gives the Seniors a laugh as they enjoy one of their privileges, lunch. 141 and it rained, and it rained, and it rained Doug presents his last speech as Senior Class president. ' The first class of three” receive their long- waited diplomas. m w 142 Pam speaks on Broadening our Dreams Mr. Richards gives The Class of ' 61” a fond farewell The Senior Class appeared together for the last time. JOHN BROOKS ABBOTT. JR. Transferred from York High School. Yorktown, Virginia: 10th Grade. RANDOLPH CRAIG ADAMS Spanish Club 11, 12 DOUGLAS NORMAN ADDINGTON, JR. J.V. Baseball 10: J.V. Football 11. ROSALIE RUTH ALDERSON Prom Committees 11 Senior Committees 12; French Club 11 12- GRA 10 , 11 . ’ CHAROLETTE JUANITA ANDERSON Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; G.R.A. 10, 11, 12. Sports Leader 12, Letter. HOWARD CLAYTON ANDLETON Senior Committees 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 . DOMINIC TAYLOE ANDREOLI French Club 10, 11; J.V. Basketball 10. JUDY KAY ANDREWS S C A Congress 11 . 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12 ; Homeroom Officer 11, 12. CLAUDE HAMPTON AREHART Key Club 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12. BETTY JEAN ARMSTRONG Recreation Night 10; Future Nurses 10, 11. 12; French Club 11, 12. MARILYN ANN AUNGST French Club 11, 12. JOHN ALBERT BACHMANN SC A Treasurer 12; Social Committee 10, 12; Orientation Committee 11, 12; Magazine Sales Committee 11. 12; S.C.A. Congress 12; Executive Councii 12: Board of Elections 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Commit- tees 12; Key Club 10. 11, 12; French Club 11, 12. KATHRYN MARIE BAHNSON Girls ' Chorus 12; Spanish Club 11, 12, Secretary ' 11, 12; G R A. 11, 12. ROBERT MAXWELL BALDWIN, JR. Senior Committees 12: Spanish Club 10, 11; J.V. Football 11 . DAVID NORMAN BALTIMORE Band 10, 11. 12. Officer 12; All-State Band 10, 11. 12; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11 Key Club 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Senior Leader JAMES HARRY BAMMER Science Club 10. HARRIETT JEAN BARKER Mixed Chorus 10; Girls ' Chorus 1 1; Senior Committees 12; G R A. 10, 11 , 12 . TONI SUE BARNETT Magazine Sales 10. 11, 12, Co-Chairman 12; Cast of One Foot In Heaven 10; Acted ;n 1-Act Plays 10; Delegate to Youth Forum 12; Delegate to F.H.A. Convention 10; SCA Congress 10, 11, 12; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; French Club 11. 12; F.H.A. 10; G.R.A. 10, 11, 12, G R A Letter. JOHN WAYNE BARRETT Mixed Chorus 12; Band 10, 11. 12; Delegate to Youth Forum 12; Dele- gate to Safety Convention 11: Magazine Sales Award 10, 11; Prom Com- mittees 12: Homeroom Officer 10; Safety Patrol 10; Spanish Club 10; J.V. Football 10. LINDA KAYE BASEFORD Girls ' Chorus 11. 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; G R A. 10, 12. CHARLES RICHARD BAUSMAN LAURA SUE BAXLEY Cafeteria Committee 11 ; A Cappella Choir 12; Girls ' Chorus 11; Delegate to F.H.A. Convention 11: S.C.A. Congress 12; D.A.R Award 12; Senior Committees 12; Lsher 12: Homeroom Officer 12 ; French Club 10, 11 - F.H.A. 10, 11; G R A 10, 11, 12, Letter. Senior Leader. JAMES DONALD BAXTER, JR. SCA. Congress 12; Prom Committees 11; Homeroom Officer 10 1 2 Varsity- Club 12. Spanish Club 10. 11: J.V. Basketball 10. 11. Co-Captain 11; J.V Football 10; Varsity Basketball 11 ; Varsity Football IP 12- Out- door Track 11 ’ ’ BETTY SHARON BEASLEY Transferred from Hampton High, Hampton Virginia, 12. NANCY CAROL BELDA Transferred from York High School, Yorktown, Virginia; Mixed Chorus 12; Library Assistant 12; G.R.A. 11, 12. PAUL FRANKLIN BELOTE, JR. Band 10, 12; Senior Committees 12. JANET MAE BENDER JUANITA FAYE BENDER EVA MAE BERRY A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Girls’ Chorus 11; Prom Com- mitteees 11. JERRY BLACK Band 10, 12; All-State Band 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12. NANCY KATHY BLAYLOCK 10th Grade Vice-President; 11th Grade President; Social Committee 10, 11; Pep Committee 10: S.C.A Congress 10, 11, 12; Executive Council 11 ; Prom Committees 11; Homeroom Officer 10, 12; J.V. Cheerleader 11. ELMER DALE BLOOMER DIANNE BOBBITT Activity Ticket Committee 12; Operetta 11, 12; Girls ' Chorus 12; S.C.A. Congress 11 ; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; J.V. Cheerleader 10. MARJORIE JOANNE BOLTON Production of One Foot In Heaven 10; Curious Savage. 11: Seventeenth Summer, 11: See Hou T 12; Acted in One Art Plays 11 M Chorus 12; Warwick Playhouse 12. Band 12; Orchestra 12: Quill ind Scroll Honor Award 12; Prom Committees 11; The Plough Staff 12 , Art Editor 12: Girls Recreation Association. ROBERT MALCOLM BONDURANT BRUCE LEE BOWER Homecoming Committee 12 ; PTA Executive Council 11 ; Prom Commit- tees 11; Senior Committees 12 JANICE LYNNE BOWMAN Social Committee 10. 11 . 12; Pep Committee 10. 11; Recreation Com- mittee 11. 12: Recreation N ' ight Committee Chairman 12; Delegate to Tidewater Press Convention 12; SCA Congress 12: Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Usher 12: French Club 11. 12; Quill and Scroll 11. 12. Secretary -Treasurer J.V Cheerleader 11 ; The Earle Staff 11 ; 12; Assistant Editor-Makeup Editor 12; Assistant Makeup-Headline Editor 11; GRA 10. 11, 12. DONALD LEE BOWYER SCA Congress 12: Homeroom Officer 12; Safety Patrol 10 LARRY DEWITT BRADY Prom Committees 11; Key Club 11. 12; J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Baseball 9: Varsity Basketball 11. 12; Varsity Football 10. 11. 12; Outdoor Tr.uk 11 . 12 . ELSIE JUDENE BRANCH French Club 11. 12. JOAN BRANCH Library Assistant 10, 11. 12. MYRTLE LOUISE BRANDT Prom Committees 1 1 ; Safety Patrol 10 IRVIN BRANT Magazine Sales Award 12; Senior Committees 12; Wrestling 12. BUDDY BRINKLEY Honor Council 11 12; Magazine Sales Award 12: Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Key Club 12; Outdoor Track Manager 11. JAMES NATHAN BRITTON JR. Orientation Committee 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Band 10. 11; All-State Band 10. 11: Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Span- ish Club 10. CHARLES METCALFE BROOKS Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11. 12; Safety Patrol 10, Senior Personality 12; J.V. Football 10; Tennis 10. 11. 12. ROBERT CLARENCE BROOKS, JR. Senior Committees 12; Spanish Club 10; J.V. Football 10; Wrestling 10. WILLIAM DAVID BROOKS. JR. Band 10, 11, 12; Golf 10. JUDITH WOOD BROWN Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10 11. 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11. 12: GRA. 11, 12. PHILIP KANE BROWN Production of See How They Run 12; Spanish Club 11. SUSAN LEIGH BROWNE Scrapbook Committee 12 (Chairman): Pep Committee 10; Social Commit- tee 10; Student Directory Committee 10: Cafeteria Committee 11; SC A Congress 10. 11. 12; Prom Committees 11: Senior Committees 12; Home- room Officer 10. 12: French Club 11. 12; Quill and Scroll 12; J.V. Cheer- leader 11; Earle Staff 11, 12; Editorial Editor 12; Assistant Business and Advertising Manager 1 1 . CONNIE JOY BUEGLER Transferred from Clover Park High School. Lakewood. Washington 11; A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 11; Girls ' Chorus 10; Senior Committees 12; French Club 11. 12. ELIZABETH ELLEN BULLARD A Cappella Choir 11. 12; Girls ' Chorus 10; Senior Committees 12. PHYLLIS CAROLYN BUNN Orientation Committee 11. 12: Pep Committee 10, 11. 12; Social Committee 10; Production of 1-Act Play 9; Prom Committees 11: Senior Committees 12; “Earle Staff 11. 12; Assistant Sports and Headline Editor 11; News Editor 12; G R A. 11; G.R.A Letter 12. BARBARA BURNETTE Mixed Chorus 12. VIRGINIA MARIAN BURCHER Regional Music Festival 12: A Cappella Choir 12; Girls ' Chorus 11; Senior Committees 12; Usher 12; Future Teachers 12: Officer 12; French Club 11. 12; Quill and Scroll 11. 12, Officer 12; Student of the Month 12; The Plough Staff 11. 12; Assistant Poetry Editor 11; Editor in Chief 12. BRUCE BURGESS Band 10, 11. 12. Officer 12; Orchestra 10; All-State Band 10, 11. 12; Honor Council 12; Science Club 12; French Club 10. 11; Warwick High Amateur Radio Club 12, Officer 12. LARRY LAMAR BURGESS ELIZABETH HARDIN BURKE Magazine Sales Committee 10. 11; Social Committee 10; Orientation Com- mittee 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; French Club 11, 12. RICHARD LAWRENCE BURNEY SC A Congress 12; Senior Committees 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Chess Club 10. 11, 12. SANDRA LOUISE BURTON F.H.A. 10, 11 ROBERT ALEXANDER BUTLER Transferred from Newport News High School in 10th Grade; Music Festival. Area B. 11; A Cappella Choir 12, Officer 12. MICHAEL H. CALDWELL Transferred from Fayetteville Sr High School, Fayetteville, N C. 144 PAMELA CALE Chaplain of S.C.A. 12; Loyalty Committee 12; Orientation Committee 12; S.C.A. Congress 11, 12; Executive Council 12; Board of Elections 12: Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 11, LIsher 11, 12; French Club 11, 12. THEODORE WILSON CAMDEN JR. ESTELLE CAMPBELL HARRIET CAMPBELL Library Assistant 11, 12. EDDIE CANADA A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 11; Band 10; S.C.A. Congress 11; Honor Council 11, 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Baseball 10; Indoor Track 11; Outdoor Track 11; Wrestling 11 DAVID WALKER CARPENTER Acted in The Curious Savage 11; Seventeenth Summer 11; See How They Run 12; Acted in 1-Act Plays 10. 12; Acted in Red Mill 12; Warwick Playhouse 11, 12, Officer 11, 12; Magazine Sales Award 11; Senior Com- mittees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; French Club 11, 12; Senior Pensonali- ty 12. WILLIAM R. CARPENTER, III Magazine Sales Award 10; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 11, 12; Scorekeeper of Varsity Basketball 10, 11. CHARLES CARRITHERS Spanish Club 10, 11. ROBERTA CASH Transferred from Weymouth High School in 11th Grade; Delegate to Youth Forum 12; Senior Committees 12; Spanish Club 11. WILMA LOUISE CASH Homeroom President 8th; S.C.A. Committees 11; Magazine Sales Award IT, Spanish Club 10, 11; Senior Personality 12; Girls ' Recreation Associ- ation 10, 11, 12; G.R A. Officer 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. ANNE CENTER Homeroom Officer 12; F.H.A. 10, 11. SHIRLEY CHAMBERLIN Transferred from Lawrence Park High School, Toronto, Canada; Homecoming Committee 12; Cafeteria Committee 11, 12; Remembrance Committee 12; Orientation Committee 12; Prom Committee 11; Senior Committee 12; Homeroom Officer IT, Science Club 12; French Club 11. MARTHA SUE CHAMBERS ED CHARLTON Band 10, 11; French Club 10, 11. WAYNE CHELLIS ROBERT GLEN CHURCH Activity Ticket 12; Pep Committee 12; Homecoming Committee 11; Honor Council 12; Magazine Sales Award 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Senior Committee 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Usher 12; Key Club 11, 12; J.V. Football 10. ANN CLANTON Library Assistant 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 10. HOWARD HUNTER CLARK, JR. Spanish Club 11. PAULA CLARK Transferred from Maury High School, 10th Grade; Pep Committee 11; Magazine Sales Award 12; Prom Committees 11; Homeroom Officer 10; G.R.A. 10. JIMMY CLAYTON Band 10, 12. JUDITH CLEMENTS Transferred from American High School, Frankfurt, Germany, 12; Girls’ Chorus 12. JEAN CAROLYN COLE A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Girls’ Chorus 11; Library As- sistant 12. CHERYLE JANE COMSTOCK Cafeteria Committee 11, 12; Loyalty Committee 12; Orientation Committee 12; Remembrance Committee 12; Pep Committee 10; Cafeteria Committee Co-Chairman 12; S.C.A. Congress 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Com- mittees 12; Future Nurses 11, 12; G.R.A. GEORGE COPELAND NANCI LYNNE COPPARI Publicity Committee 11; Recreation Night Committee 11; Pep Committee 12; Orientation Committee 12; Acted in One Foot in Heaven 10; Nuts in May 10; Production on 1-Act Plays 10; Warwick Playhouse 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Honor Award 12; Prom Committees IT. Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Future Nurses 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Senior Personality 12; Plough Staff, Poetry Editor 12; Voice of Democracy Essay Contest Winner 12. CAROLYN ANN CORBITT Prom Committees IT, Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; G.R.A. 11. MASON CORRICK Outdoor Track 10, 11; Cross Country Track 10, 11. RONNIE COX Spanish Club 10, 11. EDNA ANN CREIGHTON Transferred from Red Bank High School. Red Bank. New Jersey. 10th Grade; Senior Committees 12; The Plough Staff 12; Secretary 12. CAROLYN CRENSHAW A Cappella Choir 10, IT. Mixed Chorus 10; Girls ' Chorus 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11. JOHN GILES CUNNINGHAM Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Library Assistant 12; French Club 11. NANCY CLARKE CURTIS Junior Class Reporter IT. Pep Committee 10. 11, 12. Homecoming G m- mittee 11. 12; Scrapbook Committee IT, Chairman of Scrapbook Committee 11; Co-Chairman of Homecoming Pep Rally Committee 12; Delegate to Youth Forum 12; Delegate to SI PA Convention IT. S.CA. Congress 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 11; French Club 11. 12. President of French Club 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 11. 12: Senior Personality 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11. 12. Co-Captain 12; The Earle Staff 11. 12; Assistant Make-up Editor and Headline Editor IT. Editor-in-Chief 12; Senior Leader 12. SHARON CURTIS Senior Committees 12; Spanish Club 11. LAURA JACQUELINE DAFFIN Social Committee 11; Pep Committee 12; Delegate to Youth Forum 12; Future Teachers 12; Science Club 11; French Club 11, 12. LINDA DALE Transferred from George Wythe Jr. High School; Girls’ Recreation Asso- ciation 10, 11. PHYLLIS EARLE DANIELS Prom Committee 11; Senior Committee 12; Homeroom Officer 11; Future Nurses 11, 12. RONNIE E. DANIELS JR. J.V. Basketball 10; Manager of J.V. Basketball. CAROLYN DAVENPORT Prom Committee 11, 12; Senior Committee 11, 12. JAMES HAROLD DAVIDSON A Cappella Choir 12; Prom Committee 11; Library Assistant 12. PHIL DAVIDSON Transferred from Douglas Freeman High School, Richmond, Va. WILLIAM A. DAVIDSON Band 10, 12. JOANNE DAVIS Social Committee 10; Honor Sub-Committee 12; Production of Curious Savage 11; Production of Seventeenth Summer 11; Production of 1-Act Play 11; Acted in 1-Act Play 11. 12; Warwick Playhouse 12; Prom Com- mittee 11; Senior Committee 12; Homeroom Officer 11, 12; The Plough Staff 12; Typing Editor of the Plough Staff 12. JAMES RUDOLPH DAVIS, JR. Magazine Sales 12; French Club 10 PAUL VanDIEN DAVIS RONNIE DAVIS Production of 1-Act Play 12. JUDY DELANEY Transferred from Lawrence Park High School, Erie, Penn , 11th Grade; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 12; G.R.A. 11. BARBARA ELAINE DELLINGER F.H.A 10; Girls’ Recreation Association 11. JEANETTE DENTON Magazine Sales 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee IT, Senior Committee 12; Homeroom Officer 11, 12; Future Teachers 12; French Club 11, 12; The Warwick Staff, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 12. JOHN HAYES DOBSON Transferred from Newport News High School. BEVERLEY ANN DOLEY Transferred from St. Margaret ' s School; Senior Committee 12. MIKE DORSETT Transferred from Baker High in 11 the Grade; Band 11. RUHL SYLVESTER DOUP Band 10, 11, 12. JEWEL MAE DOWDY A Cappella Choir 12; Girls’ Chorus 11; Senior Committee 12; Future Teachers 12; French Club 11. 12; Girls’ Recreation Association 10, 11, 12. ANN MARTIN DOW Liberty High School, Liberty, North Carolina, 10th Grade; Band 12; Maga- zine Sales Award 12; Library Assistant 12. JERRY DOWLESS Indoor Track 12; Outdoor Track 12. SUZANNE CAROL EACHO Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 12; French Club 10, 11, 12. DAVID EARNEST Prom Committees 1 1 . PERK CRAIN GRADY EDWARDS Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Varsity Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; J.V. Basketball 10; Co-Captain 10; J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity PAIGE NIC.KSON 1 I.ROD Basketball 11; Tennis 10, 1 1, 12, Co-Captain 11. Social Committee 10, IT, Magazine Sales Committee 10. IT, Orientation Committee 10, IT. Production of The Curious Savage 11; Seventeenth DIXIE CRATCH Summer 11; Delegate to Tidewater Press Convention, 12; Prom Committees Transferred from Washington High School, Washington, North Carolina, 11; Library Assistant 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; The Earle Staff 12; 11th Grade. Girl’s Chorus 12. Assistant Feature Editor 12: G.R.A. 10. MARGARET ANNE EMMONS Pep Committee 10; Orientation Committee 11, 12; Social Committee 10; Scrapbook Committee 12, Chairman 12; Delegate to Youth Forum 12; S.C.A, Congress 12; Honor Council 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Senior Committees 12; French Club 11, 12. Officer 12; The Warwick ' ' Staff 11, 12, Assistant Copy Editor 11, Assistant Editor and Copy Editor 12; G.R.A. 10, 11, 12; Sports Leader 12. CAROLYN DALE ENGLISH Transferred from Idaho Falls High School, Idaho Falls. Idaho. 10th Grade; Social Committee 10, 11; Homecoming Committee 12; Magazine Sales Award 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Future Teachers 12; Spanish Club 10. LIONEL EPPS Homecoming Committee 12; Homecoming Assembly Committee 12; Band 10; French Club 10, 11, 12. BILL EUBANK Band 10. 12; French Club 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 10, Co-Captain 10; Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Co-Captain 12. JOHN JOSEPH EVANS Transferred from St. Vincents High School, Newport News, Va , 11th Grade JOANNE EVENS Transferred from Poquoson High School, Poquoson, Virginia. 10; Mixed Chorus 11. BOBBY EVERSOLE J.V. Football 10, 11; Manager of Varsity Basketball 10, 11. STEPHEN FARRELL Transferred from Antilles Consolidated School. Puerto Rico, 12th Grade MARY FAULKNER TOMMY FAULKNER ANN FIELDS JUDITH FISHER Mixed Chorus 10; Girls ' Chorus 11, 12; F.HA. Rally 12; Library Assist- ant 12; Spanish Club 11; F.H.A. 12. CAROL FITCHETT Orientation Committee 12; Pep Committee 10; Acted in 1-Act Play; Acted in 1-Act Play State Contest; Delegate to Youth Forum 12; Delegate to F.H.A. Convention 10; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; F.H.A. 10 , 11 . JIMMY FLETCHER Band 10, 11; J.V. Football 11. JULIA TALIAFERRO FONTAINE Social Committee 10. 11; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Orientation Committee 12; Loyalty Committee 12; Smoking Committee 11; Girls ' Chorus 12; S.C.A. Congress 10; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; F.H.A. 11; G.R.A. 10, 11. NORMA FONTILLAS Transferred from Castillejos Academy, Castellejos, Sambales, Philippines. 10th Grade, Mixed Chorus 10; Delegate to Youth Forum 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; F.H.A. 10. susan McConnell ford Recreation Night Committee 10; Social Committee 10; Scandal Committee 12, Chairman 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Magazine Sales 10; Orienta- tion Committee 11, 12; Production of Seventeenth Summer 11; The Curious Savage 11; Acted in 1-Act Play 11; S.C.A Congress 10, 12; Prom Commit- tees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; French Club 11, 12; G.R.A. 10, 11. HARRIET FORMICHELLI Magazine Sales Committee 11; G.R.A 10. 11, 12; G.R.A. Sports Leader 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter 11; G.R.A. Star 12. ALICE FOSTER Recreation Night Committee 10; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; Future Nurses Club 11, 12. MARGARET RYAN FOSTER Social Committee 10; Mixed Chorus 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Com- mittees 12; Library Assistant 11; Spanish Club 11. LAWRENCE FOX WILLIAM A. FOX Safety Patrol 12; Science Club 10. EARNEST LLOYD FRANKEN J.V. Football 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; State Champion of Wrestling 12. PHYLLIS KAY FRANKLIN Delegate to F H.A Convention 10; Honor Council 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 11. 12; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12. MARY SCHELL FRASER Magazine Sales Award 10; French Club 11, 12. WAYNE FRAZIER Warwick Playhouse 10. 12; French Club 11. BRENDA ANN FREEMAN Acted in 1-Act Plays 11; A Cappella Choir 12; Girls ' Chorus 11; Prom Committees 11; Future Nurses Club 10. 11. MARY SUE FREEZE Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; F.H.A. 10; The Plough Staff 12; Assistant Short Story Editor 12; G.R.A. 11. LEIGH FRENCH Acted in The Curious Savage 11; The Diary of Ann Frank 12; See How They Run 12; Production of Nuts in May 10; Seventeenth Summer 11; One Fool in Heaven 10; Production of 1-Act Plays 10; Acted in 1-Act Plays 10; Warwick Playhouse 10, 11, 12; Delegate to. Youth Forum 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 12; Usher 12; French Club 10, 11. SANDRA KAY FRENCH Social Committee 10; Recreation Night Committee 11; Orientation Commit tee 12; French Club 11. 12. KAREN FRY Homecoming Committee 12; Pep Committee 11; Social Committee 10; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10. 11; Future Teachers Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; J.V. Cheerleader 11; Girls ' Recre- ation Association 10, 11. BRENDA GAILEY Mixed Chorus 10, 12. GARY GARDNER Band 10, 11. ANNE CAVALEER GARRETT Pep Committee 11 ; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12- Spanish Club 11, 12. JAN GARRETT Transferred from Hampton High School. Hampton, Virginia. Grade 12 Magazine Sales Committee 12; Senior Committees 12; Future Teachers 12; French Club 12. PATRICK GARROW Spanish Club 11. 12 ROBERT GAVAGHAN Senior Committees 12; French Club 10. THOMAS GAUDREAUX Transferred from Wantagh High School, Wantagh, New York. Grade 10; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12: Varsity Club 12: Spanish Club 12; Varsity Football 11, 12. MARY PENDLETON GAY Social Committee 10: Orientation Committee 11, 12; Co-Chairman 12; S C.A Congress 10, 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 12; French Club 11, 12; Inter-Club Council President. DORIS ANN GERAY Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Span- ish Club 10, 11; G.R.A. 10. 11. WILLIAM RONALD GERRINGER S.C.A. Congress 11; Golf Team 10. 11. 12. GAYLE SHARON GILLIKIN Homecoming Committee 12; Social Committee 10, 11; Pep Committee 10; Scandal Committee 12; Activity Ticket Committee 11: Co-Chairman of Scandal 12; S.C A Congress 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; Future Nurses 11; French Club 11, 12. Secretary 11; G.R.A. 10, 11. VICKY GODFRY Senior Committees 12. JAMES W. GODWIN Pep Committee 11; Senior Committees 12; Spanish Club 10 LARRY CURTIS GOENS JOYCE GOLD Band 10; Senior Committees 12; Future Teachers Club 12; Library Assist- ant 10, 11; French Club 10, 11. 12. CATHERINE MARIE GREINER Transferred from York High School, Yorktown, Virginia, Grade 11; Orien- tation Committee 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12. ROBERT STEPHEN GRESHAM Honor Sub-Committee 10, 11; Senior Committee 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; J.V. Baseball 10; Manager of Track Team 10 FRANCES GRIFFIN Acted in 1-Act Plays 10. NANCY GIRGSBY Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 12; French Club 10, 11. LARRY CLINTON GRIZZLE Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12. FREDRICK JAMES GROVES, JR. J.V. Football. 10; Varsity Football 11, 12. THELMA MAURY GUTHRIE Publicity Committee 12; Senior Committees 12; Future Teachers 12; French Club 11. 12; F.H A. 11. HOWARD HALL Homeroom Officer 10; Science Club 10; French Club 11. 12; Varsity Bas- ketball 10; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 10. WALTER FREELAND HALSEY Production of See How They Run 12; Drary of Anne Frank 12; Production of 1-Act Plays 12. NANCY HAMILTON A Cappella Choir 12; Girls ' Chorus 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 11. 12; Usher 12; Future Teachers 12. Officer 12; French Club 11. 12; Officer 11. 12; G.R.A. 10, 11, 12. JUDITH HANDY SHARON HARDY Library Assistant 11. WILLIAM JENNINGS HANDY Acted in 1-Act Plays 10; Homeroom Officer 10; Varsity Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Wrestling 10, 11. 12; Baseball Manager 10. DARYL KENNETH HANKS EDWIN HARPER Senior Committees 12; Varsity Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; J.V. Foot- ball 10; Varsity Football 11; Indoor Track 10, 11. 12; Outdoor Track 10, 11 . 12 . LINDA LEE HARRIS Remembrance Committee 12; Homecoming Committee 10; Delegate to F.H.A. Convention 10; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 10. ROBERT MELVILLE HARRISON JR. Homecoming Committee 12; Social Committee 12; Pep Committee 12; Ac- tivity Ticket Committee 12; Orientation Committee 12; A Cappella Choir 12; S.C. A. Congress 10; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Safety Patrol 10. JESSE WILLIAM HAWK, JR. Delegate to Youth Forum 12; S.C. A. Congress 11, 12; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 11, 12. RONALD HAWKINS Transferred from Leilehua High School, Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii, 11th Grade. Spanish 11, 12; Cross Country 12. JANET HEAD Recreation Night 10, 11; Student Directory IT, Homecoming 12; Senior Committee 12; French Club 11, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12. STEPHEN WAYNE HELMER PAT HELMS Senior Committee 12; G.R.A. 10, 11. EUGENE NICHOLAS HELTZEL Band 10; Varsity Club 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; Varsity Baseball 10, 12. TIMOTHY ALLEN HENDERSON PETER HOWARTH HENRY Transferred from Central High School, London, England; Magazine Sales Award 11, 12; District Science Fair 12; National Science Fair 12; Junior Science Day 12; State Science Fair 12; Navy Science Cruiser Award; Key Club 12; Science Club 11, 12; Senior Personality 12. HARVEY HENSLEY MARILYN SUE HEWETT Senior Committee 12; Future Teacher. 12; French Club 12; Spanish Club 10, IT, Social Science Forum 11, 12; G R.A. 11, 12. MARGARET ANN HICKS Stuttgart American High School, Stuttgart, Germany, 10th Grade; Senior Committees 12; G.R.A. 10, 11. SANDRA GAIL HICKS Girls’ Chorus 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 11; Future Nurses 10, 11, 12; Plough” Staff 12, Exchange Editor 12. SHAREN GWENDOLYN HICKS Prom Committees 11; French Club 11. PATRICIA ANN HICKMAN Recreation Night 10. 11; Orientation 11; Social Committee 10; Production of Seventeenth Summer 11; Production of Curious Savage 11; Production of 1-Act Play 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; F.H.A. 10, 11. BONNIE LOU HILL A Cappella Choir 12; Girls’ Chorus 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; Spanish Club 10, 11. BRENDA LUCILLE HILL JAMES EDWARD HILL III BARBARA GENE HINES CHARLES FRANKLYN HINZ Civil Defense 11; Remembrance 12; Publicity 12; Science Club 12. JO ANNE HISTAND Transferred from Hampton High School, 12th Grade; Prom Committees 11. JANICE LEE HOARD LARRY MELVIN HOBBS Band 10, 11, 12; All-State Band 11; Prom Committees 11; J.V. Football 10 , 11 . ROBERT LAYNE HODGES Band 10; Magazine Sales Award 10; Prom Committees 11; Senior Com- mittees 12; Spanish Club 11; Wrestling 10. SANDRA KAY HODGE Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 21; Safety Patrol 10; Spanish Club 11. JUDITH PAIGE HOFFMAN Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Social Committee 10; Orientation Com- mittee 10; Loyalty Committee 11; Scandal Committee 12; Co-Chairman Homecoming Assembly 12; Delegate to S.I.P.A. 11; Prom Committees 11; Co-Chairman 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, IT, Usher 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Scrapbook Chairman 12; Quill and Scroll Assembly 12; The Warwick” Staff 11. 12, Assistant Copy Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; G.R.A. 10, 11. ANN MARIE HOGAN Social Committee 10, Magazine Sales Committee 12; Senior Committee 12; French Club 10, 11. JUDITH ANN HOGG Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer 10; Junior Vice-President 11; Home- Coming Committee 12; Social Committee 10; Pep Committee 10, 11; Student Director Committee IT, Cafeteria Committee 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Girls’ Chorus 11; SC. A. Congress 10, IT, Honor Council Committee 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 12; French Club 11, 12. DONALD RAY HORNSBY Production of 1-Act plays 11; Mixed Chorus 10. GWENITH VIVIAN HOWARD Mixed Chorus 10; Senior Committees 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11; G.R.A. 10, 11. JUDITH ELLEN HUBBARD Senior Committees 12; G.R A. 10, 11, 12; G R.A Sports Leader 12; G.R A. Letter 12. EARLE KNOWLEN HUCKINS Band 10, 11; Dance Band 10; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; French Club 10, 11. LONNA MARTHA HUDGENS Pep Committee 10. 11. 12; Social Committee 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. Congress 10, 12; Magazines Sales Award 11, 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Com- mittees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; Senior Personality 12; Varsity Cheer- leader 11, 12; Co-Captain; J.V. Cheerleader 10; G.R.A 10, 11, 12. ALAN EUGENE HUDSON J.V. Football 10. SARAH ERNESTINE HUDSON Homecoming Committee 12; Social Committee 10; Pep Committee 10, 11- Recreation Night 12; Orientation Committee 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Future Nurses Club 11; French Club 11, 12; F.H.A. 10; The Earle” Staff 11, 12, Exchange Editor 11, 12; G.R.A. 10, 11. WILLIAM EDWARD HUNT CONSTANCE OGRETTA HUTCHINSON Pep Committee 10; A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Girls’ Chorus 11; Senior Committees 11; Homeroom Officer 10, 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Senior Personality 12. BETTY JO HUX A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Girls’ Chorus 11; Senior Com- mittee 12. RAY McARTHER JACKSON CHARLES STANLEY JACKSON DONNA MARIE JAMES RICHARD JAMES RICHARD CECIL JARRELL KENNY ALEXANDER JARRETT Production of 1-Act Plays 10, 11; Acted in 1-Act Plays 10, 11; J.V. Foot- ball 10. BONNIE JOY JEFFCOAT Pep Committee 12; Honor Representative 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Future Nurses 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12. JACQUELYN ANN JOHNSON Senior Class Reporter 12; Cafeteria Committee 11, 12; Student Directory Committee 11; Social Committee 11; State Music Festival 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Girls’ Chorus 11; S.C.A. Congress 11, 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 11; Homecoming Court 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Officer 11, 12; Senior Personality 12; Azalea Festival Representative 12. JO ANNE JOHNSON Loyalty Committee 12, Chairman 12; Cafeteria Committee 12; Pep Com- mittee 10; Social Committee 10; Remembrance Committee 12; Magazine Sales Committee 11, 12; Recreation Night Committee 12; S.C.A Congress 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; French Club 11, 12; G.R.A. 10, 11, 12. RICHARD WARING JOHNSON Band 10; Delegate to Youth Forum 12; S.C.A. Congress 10, 12; Magazine Sales Committee 12, Chairman 12; Magazine Sales Award IT. Prom Com- mittees IT, Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Key Club 11, 12; J.V. Football IT, Tennis 10, 11, 12. JO ANN JOHNSTON Library Assistant 12; French Club 11, 12. MARY DIANNE JONES Orientation Committee 12; Cafeteria Committee 10, IT. Prom Committees 12; Senior Committees 12; Spanish Club 10; F H A 10. GLEN JONES PATRICIA MULLINS JONES Mixed Chorus 10. WILLIAM MANSON JORDAN THOMAS FRANKIN JOY ROBERT TALMADGE JOYNER Safety Patrol 10; J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Football 10. ROBERT EARL KAISER Indoor Track 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12; Cross-Country 10, Co-Captain 12. NANCY BURT KEETER Social Committee 10, 11; S.C.A. Congress 10; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; Spanish Club 11, 12. BARBARA LEIGH KEMP Mixed Chorus 10; Girls’ Chorus 11; Magazine Sales Award 10 DOROTHEA YANCEY KEMP Orientation Committee 12; Remembrance Committee 12, Chairman 12; S.C.A. Congress 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12. MARSHA LEE KENNY Transferred from Frankfurt High School. Frankfurt, Germany, Grade 12. WILLIAM WYATT KERLIN ANN FRANCES KLICH Homeroom Officer 12. CHARLES EDWARD KNIGHT Transferred from Woodberry Forest School, Orange, Virginia, Grade 12; Tennis 12. CHARLES EDWIN KNIGHT Band 11. PATRICIA ANN KOWALSKI Junior Class Parliamentarian 11: Cafeteria Committee 11. 12; S.C.A. Congress 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Qub 10. 11; G.RA. 10. DAVID LYNN KRAUSE J.V. Football 10, 11 . Co-Captain 11. RICHARD CHESTER KUTZLER Mixed Chorus 12; Spanish Club 11. BARBARA ANN LA BATT WILLIAM JOSEPH LAMB JR. ROBERT EDWARD LAMPMAN Production of 1-Act Plays 10; State Music Festival. Area B. A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Senior Choir 12. HARRIET ANNE LANDIS Transferred from Hampton High. Hampton, Virginia, 10th Grade. ROBERT WARREN LEDFORD Production of 3-Act Plays: The Late Christopher Bean 11; Onions in the Stew 10. BETTY I.EFFEL Mixed Chorus 12. CHARLOTTE ANN LEFTWICH Activity Ticket Committee 10, 11, 12; A Cappell a Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Girls’ Chorus IT. Senior Committees 12; GR.A. 10, 11, 12. RICHARD EDWIN LEE, JR. Assembly Committee 10, IT, S.C.A- Congress 10, 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12. Homeroom Officer 10, 11; Key Club 11, 12; Span- ish Club 10, 11: J.V Basketball 10, Varsity Football 10; Outdoor Track 10 , 11 . JOYCE DAWN LEONARD Social Committee 11: Pep Committee 12; Co-Chairman 12; S.C.A. Con- gress 12; Prom Committees IT. Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; G.R.A. 11, 12. GROVER ATWILL LEWIS S.CA. First Vice-President 12; Activity Ticket Committee 12; Magazine Sales Committee 12; Band 10, 11; Drum Major 10, 11; Delegate to S.C.A. Federation 12; Delegate to Virginia Boys ' State 11; S.C.A. Congress 11, 12; Executive Council 12; Board of Elections 12; P.T.A. Executive Council 12; Magazine Sales Award 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Commit- tees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; Usher 11, 12; Key Club 12; French Club IT, J.V Basketball 11; Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10. PEGGY LEE LEWIS Homeroom Officer 11, 12; Homecoming Court 10, 11; G.R.A. 10, 11. DELORES DIANNE LIGON Homecoming 12: Magazine Sales 12; Girls ' Chorus 12; Senior Committees 12; French Club 11, 12. KENNY O. LINEBURRY Mixed Chorus 10, 11. BERNADENE LITTLE Homeroom Officer 12; Future Nurses 10, 11, 12. G.R.A. 11. ELIZABETH ANN LITTLE ROBERT DOUGLAS LIVINGSTON Senior Class President 12; Cafeteria Committee 12; Homecoming Committee 12 Magazine Sales 10, 11. 12; Leadership Training 10; Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention 12; Delegate to S.C.A. Federation 11, 12; S.C.A Con- gress 10, 11. 12; Executive Council 12; Board of Elections 12; Prom Com- mittees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Senior Personality 12. MARY BARBARA LONDON Homecoming 11. 12; Pep Committee 10; Orientation 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; French Qub 10. 11, 12; Senior Personality 11, 12; Social Science Forum. JERRY WAYNE LONG Transferred from Grayslake High, Grays Lake, 111.: Homeroom Officer 11; J.V. Basketball 11; Varsity Basketball 12; Outdoor Track 11. BARBARA VIRGINIA LOVE Senior Committees 12; G R.A 10, 11. CLAUDIA JOYCE MAHONE Senior Class Reporter 12; Pep Committee 11. 12; Orientation Committee 10, 11, 12; Sportsmanship Committee 11; Production of Nuts in May 10; One Foot i : Heaven 10; Acted in Nuts in May 10; See How They Run 12; Warwick Playhouse 10, 11, 12; Officer 12; S.C A. Congress 11, 12; Execu- tive Council 12; Board of Elections 12; P.T.A. Executive Council 12; Honor Council 12: Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Future Teachers Club 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Personality 12; J.V. Cheerleader IT, Co-Captain 11; G.R.A. 10, 1 1. DOROTHY ELLEN MANZIE Recreation Committee 10, 11. 12; Student Directory Committee 11; Senior Committees 12; Safety Patrol 11; F.H.A. 12, Officer 12. LOUISE BOND MARROW Publicity Committee 10; Pep Committee 10, 11; Homecoming Assembly Co-Chairman 12; Homecoming Committee 10, 12; Orientation Committee 12; Delegate to Youth Forum 12; Honor Council Representative 12; Prom Committees IT, Senior Committees 12; Library ' Assistant 10; French Club 11. 12; Quill and Scroll, 12; The Plough Staff 12; Assistant Art Editor and Assistant Publicity Editor 12; Quill and Scroll Assembly. SUZANNE MASON Transferred from Newport News High School, Newport New f s, Virginia, Grade IT, Orientation Committee 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Acted in 1-Act Plays 12; S.C.A Congress 12, Prom Committees 11; Senior Com- mittees 12; Future Nurses 11, 12; Science Club 12; French Club 11, 12; Social Science Forum 11, 12; G R.A. 11. DORIS ANNE McCAULEY Activity Ticket Committee 11; Prom Committee IT, French Club 11, 12; G.R.A. 10. 11. 12. JOHN McKINDARD McCORMICK Band 12. PAT ANNE McCRICKARD Mixed Chorus 10, 12. JEAN MARY McGARRELL Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12. CHARLES HOWARD McKERRAL French Club 11, 12. JOHN DAVID MEININGER Acted in The Diary of Anne Frank 12; French Club 12; Senior Personality 12 . EVELYN RUTH MEREDITH F.H.A. 10; G R.A. 10. 11. 12; G.R.A. Letter 12. LEWIS WAYNE MEREDITH A Cappella Choir 12. GORDON EUGENE MERICA Senior Committees 12; Key Club 11, 12; J.V Football 10; Varsity Football 11 , 12 . LLOYD WELLS MERITT Varsity Club 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12. LINDA ELLEN MESIMER Student Directory 10, IT. Girls’ Chorus 12; Senior Committee 12; Home- room Officer 11; Future Nurses 10. 11, 12. JEANNIE RAYBOURN MILDNER THOMAS GEORGE MINTON Transferred from Princess Ann High School Princess Ann County. Vir- ginia, Grade 11. CAROLYN ELIZABETH MITCHELL Senior Class Secretary 12; Social Committee 10; Orientation Committee 11. 12; Magazine Sales Committee 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Girls ' Chorus 11; S.C A. Congress 11. 12; Board of Elections 12; Prom Committees 12; Senior Committees 12; Chairman of Prom Committee IT, Homeroom Officer 10, 11. 12; Delegate to Peninsula Vocal Festival 12; Tri-Tones 10, 11. CHERYL AUDREY MITCHELL JOAN ORTHA MITCHELL Orientation Committee 11. 12; Pep Committee 10, 11, 12; Sportsmanship Committee 10. 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 11. 12; Social Committee 10; A Cappella Choir 12: Girls’ Chorus 11; Honor Council Representative 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 12; J.V. Cheerleader 11. MARTHA ANNETTE MITCHELL Social Committee 10; Pep Committee 10, 11, 12. Co-Chairman 12; S.C A Congress 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; Quill and Scroll 12; J.V. Cheerleader 10, 11, Co-Captain 11; The Warwick” Staff 11, 12; Assistant Picture Editor 11; Picture Editor 12 MELISSA IRENE MITCHELL Transferred from Elizabeth City High School. Elizabeth City, North Caro- lina, Grade 10; Acted in The Curious Sat age 11; See How They Run 12; Student Director of Diary of Anne Frank; Production of 1-Act Plays 12; Warwick Playhouse 12; Prom Committees 11; Science Club 12; French Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; The Plough Staff 12, Assistant Editor- in Chief 12. MARVIN KEITH MONROE Homeroom Officer 12. LOIS ANN MONROE SANDRA KAYE MONTGOMERY Recreation Night Committee IT, Publicity Committee 12; S.C.A. Congress 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer IT, Office Assistant 12. RAMON MORALES MORALES Transferred from Narimazu High School. Tokyo, Japan. Grade IT, Span- ish Club 11. BILLIE JEAN MORRIS French Club 10, 11, 12. BILLIE DIANE MORRISON A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Girls ' Chorus IT, Future Nurses Club 11. DORIS MARIE MOSES Library ' Assistant 12. PATRICIA LOUISE MOURING Magazine Sales Award 11. KAY MARIE MT. CASTLE Girls ' Chorus 12; Homeroom Officer 11. 12. MARTHA FRANCES MUIRE Social Committee 10: Activity Ticket Committee 11; G -Chairman 12; Acted in 1-Act Plays 10; Girls’ Chorus 12, Officer 12; S.C.A Congress 12; Prom Committees IT. Senior Committees 12. Chairman 12; Homeroom Officer 10. 11, 12; French Club 10, 11. Officer 10. BEVERLY KAY MURPHY Social Committee 10: A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Girls Chorus 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10: F.H.A. 12. CLAUDIA FRANROSE NAPORA Transferred from Munich High School, Munich, Germany, Grade 12. BARBARA JEAN NELSON Pep Committee 11; Building and Grounds Committee 11; Cafeteria Com- mittee 11; Mixed Chorus 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; French Club 10, 11. MARY ELIZABETH NEW Cafeteria Committee 11; Pep Committee 11; Publicity Committee 11; A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Girls’ Chorus 11; Prom Committees ■ 11. Co-Chairman 11; Homeroom Officer 12; Future Nurses 12; French Club 12. ANGIE NEWMAN A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 11; S.C. A. Congress 10, 11; Homeroom Officer 10, 11. 12; French Club 11, 12. BEVERLY JEAN NICELY Orientation Committee 11; F.H.A. Convention 10; Magazine Sales Award 11; Senior Committees 12; French Club 11, 12; F.H A 10, 11 12- Officer 10, 11, 12; G.RA. 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter 12. MICHAEL GEORGE NICHOLSON Homecoming Committee 12; Orientation Committee 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Usher 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Outdoor Track 11. RICHARD RONNIE NIXON Senior Committees 11; Homeroom Officer 10; Manager of Varsity Football 10. CAROLYN LOUISE NOBLIN Girls ' Chorus 12; Senior Committees 12; G.R.A. 10, 11, 12. MARY CHRISTINA NOLAN Transferred from Paschal High School, Fort Worth, Texas, Grade 12; Social Committee 12; Pep Committee 12; Recreation Night Committee 12- Senior Committees 12. MICHAEL NOLAN French Club 10, 11. ANITA FAYE NORRIS Girls ' Chorus 12; Science Club 12; F.H.A. 11. DOROTHY ANN O ' BERRY Cafeteria Committee 10; Orientation Committee 11; Senior Committees 12; G.R.A. 12. BONNIE BESS OLIVE Transferred from Apex High School, Apex North Carolina, Grade 12; G.R.A. 12; G.R.A. Letter 12. JUNE WESLEY OWEN A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Girls ' Chorus 11; Prom Com- mittees 11. ALBERT RANDOLPH OWENS Spanish Club 10. PAUL LINCOLN OWENS, JR. Band 10, 11, 12. GABRIEL LEONARD PARDUE Transferred from Isaac Litton High School, Nashville Tennessee, Grade 10; Varsity Club 12; J.V. Football 10; Manager of Varsity Baseball 10, 11; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12. DON MARSHALL PARKER LINDA WARREN PARKER Magazine Sales Committee 10; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; G.R.A. 10, 11. CHARRON PARKMAN Activity Ticket Committee 12; Orientation Committee 12; Prom Committee 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 12; French Club 11, 12; G.R.A. 11, 12. PAUL DANIEL PARRINO Homeroom Officer 11; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10; Cross- Country 10, 11. JANE THOMPSON PASSAGE Orientation Committee 11. 12; Chairman Homecoming Committee 12; Scan- dal Committee 12; Homecoming Assembly Committee 12; Delegate to Youth Forum 12; Delegate to Virginia Girls ' State 11; S.C. A. Congress 12; Honor Council 11. 12; Quill and Scroll Honor Award 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; French Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, President 12; The Earle” Staff 11, 12; Assistant Feature Editor 11; Feature Editor 12. DAVID HARRY PEARCE Cafeteria Committee 11; Acted in State Music Festival 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Science Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11. PENELOPE JO PERDUE Prom Committees 11; Future Teachers 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; F.H A. 11; G.R.A. 10, 11. PATRICIA KAYE PERKINSON Activity Ticket 10, 11, 12; Orientation Committee 12; Activity Ticket Co- Chairman 12; S.C A. Congress 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12; Usher 11, 12; Future Teachers 12; French Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Office Assistant 12; The Plough Staff 11, 12; Assistant Copy Editor 11; Copy Editor 12; G.R.A. 11, 12. PAULETTE PETERSON Transferred from Issaquah High, Issaquah, Washington, 12th Grade. ASA GRAY PHILPS, JR. Band 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10. THOMPSON WALTON PHILLIPS Mixed Chorus 12. HAROLD BIRKMAYER PIERCE, JR. Band 10, 11, 12; All-State Band 11, 12; Science Club 12; J.V. Basketball 10 , 11 . LINWOOD WATSON PIERCE Transferred from Karlsruhe, Germany 12. HENRY LINWOOD PILAND Homeroom Officer 12. BARBARA FAYE PILLOW Magazine Sales Committee 10, 11; Social Committee 10; Prom Committee 11; Senior Committees 12; F.H.A. 10. ANNE HALL PLUMMER Pep Committee 10. II; Cafeteria Committee 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11, 12; Recreation Night Committee 12; Chairman of Cafeteria Committee 12; Acted in 1-Act Play 10: Warwick Playhouse 11, 12; Delegate to S.C. A. Workshop 12; S.C. A Congress 12, Prom Committees 11; Senior Com- mittees 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Usher 11, 12; Future Teachers 12- French Club 11, 12; GR A. 10, 11 JAMES EDWARD POLICK S.C. A Congress 10; Senior Committee 12; Homeroom Officer 10. PATRICIA LOUISE POPLE Transferred from Heidelberg High School, Heidelberg, Germany, 10th Grade; Pep Committee 12; Senior Committees 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. GARY POTEAT Transferred from Newport News High School, 11th Grade. JOHN SEVA POWELL WALTER CONNIE POWERS Outdoor Track 11; Wrestling 11, 12; Wrestling Manager 10. BETTY PRICE Senior Committees; F.H.A. 10; Girls ' Recreation Association 10, 11. SARA PRICE F. H.A. 10; Girls ' Recreation Association 10, 1 1 DONALD HILL QUISENBERRY A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees 11; French Club 10, 11, 12. OLIN KEITH RACKLEY FREDRICK BOOTH RANKINS Student Directory Committee 11; Magazine Sales Committee 12; S.C A. Congress 10, 11; District Science Fair 10; Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12. KIRBY PHILIP RECTOR Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12. HILDA GRAY REEVES Honor Council Representative 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12; Usher 12. MELVIN LYLE RENN Homeroom Officer 11; Varsity Club 12; Spanish Club 10; J.V. Football 10, 11, Co-Captain 11; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12. BRENDA JOYCE REYNOLDS Transferred from Callands High School, Callands, Virginia. 10th Grade; Spanish Club 10, 11. EARL REYNOLDS ANN GAFFORD RHODES Social Committee 10; Homecoming Committee 11; Student Directory 10; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; G R A 10 , 11 . BARBARA LEE RHODES Transferred from Lawrence High School, Fairmouth, Mass., 12th Grade; G. R A. 12. LOUIS CRAIG RICHARDS French Club 10, 11. JUDITH ANN RING Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; F.H.A 10; G R A. 10, 11. ROBERTA KAY RIPPLEY Transferred from Long Branch High School, Long Branch, New Jersey, 12th Grade. ANNE GERALDINE ROACH Prom Commitees 11; Homeroom Officer 10; J.V. Cheerleader 10. ANN RACHEL ROARK Band 10, 12. LINDA JOYCE ROBERSON WILLIAM LAFAYETTE ROBERTS III Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; Key Club 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Cross-Country 10, 11. WILLIAM MOSELEY ROBERTSON BARBARA JULIA ROBINSON G.R.A. 10, 11. LINETTE MYRTLE RODREGUEZ Transferred from St. Vincent de Paul High School, Newport News, Vir- ginia, 11th Grade; Prom Committee 11. SHELLY CAROLYN ROPER Senior Committee 12; Homeroom Officer 10; F.H A. 10. SUSAN PINCKNEY ROPER Prom Committees 11; F.H.A. 10, 11. HELEN LOUISE ROSE Transferred from St. Mary ' s, Phoebus, Virginia, 10th Grade. BRENDA CAROL ROWE A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Girls’ Chorus 11: Homeroom Officer 10, 11; French Club 11, 12; G.R.A 10, 11. 12; G.R.A Officer 12. GERALD LAWRENCE RUNYAN French Club 11, 12. SANDRA LEE RUSSELL A Cappella Choir 12; Girls ' Chorus 11; Musical Festival, Area B; DAR Award 12. MICHAEL H. RYAN Transferred from Idaho Falls High School. Idaho Falls, Idaho, 11th Grade. HERBERT LEE SAGE Science Club 12; Chess Club 10, 11, 12. 149 WALTER GRAYSON SATCHELL, JR. Senior Class Treasurer 12; Pep Committee 12; S.C.A. Congress 10, 12; Board of Elections 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10: Spanish Club 11; J.V. Football 10. 11; Track Manager 10. DOLORES ANN SAVAGE JANET YVONNE SAVAGE Building and Grounds Committees IT, Cafeteria Committees 12; Senior Committees 12; Library Assistant 12. CATHERINE ANN SAWYER Publicity Committee 12; Pep Committee 12; Cafeteria Committee 12; Fu- ture Nurses 12; French Club 10. SUSAN WYNNE SEA BOLT Pep Committee IT. Social Committee 10, 11; Student Directory 11; Prom Committees 11: Senior Committees 12; Library Assistant 11; Spanish Club 12. WARREN DAVID SELLERS Transferred from Leavenworth High School, Leavenworth. Kansas, 12th Grade. THOMAS VERNON SELLERS Civil Defense Committee 10; Acted in The Curious Savage. Seventeenth Summer. One Foot in Heaven. The Diary of Anne Frank 11, 12; Warwick Playhouse 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. DENNIS IRVIN SERIG RICHARD HAMILTON SEWARD SC. A. Congress 11; Prom Committees 11; Homeroom Officer 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; J.V. Football 11, Co-Captain 11; Var- sity Football 12. DIANE SCHMID Senior Committees 12; Future Teachers 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SHARPES Production of One Foot in Heaven 10; Seventeenth Summer IT, Nuts in May 10; Diary of Anne Frank 12: Acted in One Foot in Heaven 10; Sev- enteenth Summer 11; Student Director of See How They Run 12; Pro- duction of 1-Act Plays 10, 12; Warwick Playhouse 11, 12; Senior Commit- tees 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. FRANK JAMES SHEMENSKI J.V. Football 10; Varsity Baseball 10, 11. SAMUEL CARY SHIELD Orientation 12; Recreation Night Committee 12; Activity Ticket 11; Build- ing and Grounds 11; S.C.A Congress 10, 11, 12; Magazine Sales Award 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12: Homeroom Officer 10, ll’ 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Indoor Track IT, Cross-Country 11. DONNA JO SIBLEY Magazine Sales Committee 10; Orientation Committee 12; S C.A Congress 10; Magazine Sales Award 10; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12;’ Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12; Usher 11. 12; Future Teachers 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. EDWIN GEORGE SLOATE Transferred from Idaho Falls High School, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 10th Grade, Manager of Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Manager of Varsity Football 11, 12. CHARLES RAYMOND SILCOX BARBARA ANN SMITH DOUG SMITH Band 10, 11; Dance Band 10; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Spanish Club 10; J.V. Football 10; Wrestling 11. FREDERICK ALLAN SMITH J.V. Baseball 10; J.V. Football 11. JAMES RICHARD SMITH JR. Production of 1-Act Plays 10, IT, Acted in 1-Act Plays 10, 11; A Cappella Choir 11. KENNETH SMITH J.V. Baseball 10. MELVIN THOMAS SMITH A Cappella Choir 11. 12, Officer 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Senior Commit- tees 12. NATHAN STEPHEN SMITH Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 11, 12; Chess Club 12. RICHARD LEE SMITH WAYNE MORRIS SMITH State Music Festival 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Senior Committees 12; Span- ish Club 10, 11. SUZANNE ELIZABETH SMOI.A Transferred from St. Margaret ' s School, Tappahannock. Virginia, 12, 10; Magazine Sales Award 10; Senior Committees 12; Future Teachers 12; French Club 12; GRA. 10. CAROLYN KAYE SNEAD Magazine Sales Committee 11; Social Committee 10; Prom Committees 11: Senior Committees 12; G.R.A. 10, 11. CHARLES GARNER SNEAD Key Club 11; Senior Personality 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Basketball 10, Captain 12; Varsity Football 11, 12. MARY LYNN SNYDER Social Committee 10, IT. A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Girls Chorus 11; Homeroom Officer 10; Library Assistant 10; Spanish Club 10, 11 RAMIREZ CARMEN SOCORRO Transferred from Stuttgart, Germany. Grade 11; Acted in 1-Act Plays 10, 1 1 ; Spanish Club 12. ROBERT SPAIN SHELBY ELLIOl SPAIN I lomcroom Officer 10. IT, S.C.A. Congress 10, 11;. Key Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; J.V. Basketball 11; Varsity Football 10, 11. 12; Co-Cap- t.nn 12. JAMES MARTIN SPAINKLE CHUCK CATLIN SPANGLER ROY DEWANNER STALLINGS, JR. Senior Class Vice-President 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Cafeteria Committee 12; S.C.A. Congress 12; Board of Elections 12; Prom Com- mittees 11; Senior Committees 12; Chairman 12; Key Club 11, 12; Officer 11; J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11. LINDA FAYE STARLING F.H.A. 10; GRA. 11, 12. JO ANN ST. CLAIR Homeroom Officer 1 1 : Future Nurses 1 1 SUZANNE CAROLE STEINBACH Homecoming Committee 12; Cafeteria Committee 11, 12; Publicity Com- mittee 11; Building and Grounds Committee 11; Social Committee 11; Pep Committee 10, 11; Girls ' Chorus 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Com- mittees 12; Homeroom Officer 10. 12. PHYLLIS CAROL STOKES Homecoming Committee 10; Senior Committees 12; French Club 10. PAMELA SLATER STROYAN Sophomore Class President 10; S.C.A. Vice-President 11; S.C.A. President 12; Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention 10, 11; Delegate to S.C.A. State Convention 10, 11; Delegate to S.C.A. Workshop 11; Delegate to S.C.A. Federation 12; S.C.A. Congress 10, 11, 12; Board of Elections 12; Executive Council 10, 11, 12; Senior Committees 12; French Club 10. 11; Senior Per- sonality 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11. 12; Co-Captain 11; J.V. Cheerleader 10; G.R A. 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Officer IT, G.R.A. Letter 10. 11. GWENDOLYN SULLIVAN Mixed Chorus 11; F.H A. 10, 11. BENNY RAEFORD SUMMERLIN LOIS PATRICIA SURLES Building and Grounds Committee 11; State Music Festival 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Girls ' Chorus 11; Senior Committees 12. GAIL HALCYON SUTTLE Social Committee 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees IT, Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 11. 12; French Club 11, 12. LINDA MARIE SWAIN Social Committee 10, 11; Pep Committee 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; French Club 11, 12; G.R.A. 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter 12. SUE ALICE SWEARINGEN Transferred from Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany, Grade 11; State Music Festival 12: A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 11; French Club 11. 12; Officer 12. MAX STEPHAN TABACK Science Club 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Outdoor Track 10. 11. 12, Co-Captain 12; Cross Country 10. 11. RONALD LEE TANKERSLEY Band 10; Prom Committee 11; Homeroom Officer 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10. ERNEST JORDEN TAYLOR GAIL TAYLOR LEWIS KILMER TAYLOR Transferred from Washington-Lee High School, Arlington, Virginia, Grade 11; Civil Defense Committee IT. Girls ' Chorus 12; Officer 12; Delegate to Youth Forum 12: D.A.R. Award 12; Honor Council 12; Chairman 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; Officer 11. 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Senior Personality 12; The ' Plough ' ' Staff 12; Feature Editor 12; Quill and Scroll Assembly 12. WINSTON DANNY TAYLOR Band 10. 11. 12. LUCY ELEANOR TEAR Band 10; Spanish Club 10, 11. STEPHEN RICHARD TEAR Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. SHARON LOUISE THACKER Activity Ticket Committee 11, 12; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 11; G.R A. 10. 11, 12; G.R A. Letter. PLATON CHARLES THEOPHILOS Acted in 1-Act Plays 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Senior Personality 12; J.V. Basketball 10; Co-Captain 10; Varsity Basketball 11 , 12 . GEORGE ROBERT THOMAS Mixed Chorus 10; French Club 11, 12; Chess Club 10. SANDRA MARIE THOMAS Girls ' Chorus 12; Prom Committees 11; Homeroom Officer IT. GRA 10, 11. 12; G R A. Letter 11. CHRISTY TIDMARSH Transferred from George Washington High School, San Francisco, Califor- nia. Grade IT. French Club 11; G.R A 11. BRENDA CAROL TILSON Pep Committee 12; Social Committee 12; Production of Nuts in May 10; One Fool in Heaven 10; Acted in Nuts in May 10; Warwick Playhouse 10. 11, 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; Future Nurses 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Officer 12; G.R.A 10, 11. 12, Officer 12. SPURGEON POLLARD TONEY III J.V. Basketball 10. 11. BETTY TUCKER A Cappella Choir 12; Girls ' Chorus 11; French Club 12: G R A 10 CAROLYN MARIE TURNER Senior Committees 12; GRA 11 MARY SCOTT TURNER Social Committee 10; Student Directory 11; Cafeteria Committee 12; Orien- tation Committee Chairman; Homecoming Committee 12; Remembrance Committee 12; S.C.A. Congress 11, 12; Honor Council 12; Prom Com- mittees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; French Club 11, 12; G.R.A. 10, 11. ALLEN OWENS VANN Varsity Club 12; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 10. NANCY CHRISTINE VAUGHAN Pep Committee 12; Magazine Sales Committee 10, 11; Delegate to Youth Forum 12; Honor Council 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Future Nurses 10, 11, 12; F.H A. 10, 11. RONNIE VAUGHAN Band 10, 11. 12; Delegate to Youth Convention 12; Magazine Sales Award 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committee 12; Library Assistant 10; Spanish Club 10, 11. WARREN WRIGHT VICK J.V. Baseball 10; J.V. Football 11; Varsity Baseball 11, 12. BERNICE VICKY VICTOR Student Directory 11; Social Committee 10, 11, 12; Magazine Sales 10, 11; Production of One Fvol in Heaven 10; Acted in Nuts in May 10; Prom Com- mittees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; The ’‘Warwick Staff 11, 12; Assistant Advertising Manager 11; Advertising Manager 12; G.R.A. 11. RUSSELL ALVIN VINCENT Transferred from Newport News High School 10th Grade; Building and Grounds Committee; Smoking Committee; Science Club 12; Cross-Coun- try 12. MAX WALKER, JR. Spanish Club 10, 11. WILLIAM BOOTH WALKER Homecoming Committee 11; Cafeteria 12; Band 10; SC. A. Congress 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Varsity Football 10. BEVERLY YVONNE WALSH Mixed Chorus 12; Prom Committee 11; Senior Committees 12. HARRIET ANN WARD Transferred from Girls’ Preparatory School, Chattanooga, Tenn., 11th Grade; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Future Teachers 12; French Club 11, 12; The Plough Staff 12, Assistant Feature Editor 12; G.R.A. 11. SANDRA LEE WARFIELD Orientation 12; Cafeteria Committee 11, 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Library Assistant 12. RITA WARREN Senior Committee 12; G.R.A. 11, 12 CAROLYN JUDY WATSON Production of One Foot in Heaven 10. DAVID JONATHAN WELLS Transferred from Hampton High School. GEORGE A. WEST Spanish Club 11, 12. GEORGE EDWIN WEST, JR. Band 10; All-State Band 10. PAUL SPENCER WEST A Cappella Choir 12. DAVID PARLER WHEELER Golf 10, 11, 12. ANN WHITE Transferred from Camden High School, San Jose, California, 12th Grade. CHARLES WAYNE WHITE Senior Committees 12; Safety Patrol 10, 11; J.V. Football 11. HERMAN PETERSON WHITE, JR. JAMES BLAIR WHITE Band 10, 11; All-State Band 10, 11; Spanish Club 10. JAMES NEVILLE WHITE J.V. Football 10; Tennis 11, 12. JOHN WHITE KAY WHITE Student Directory 11; Recreation Committee 11; Acted in 1-Act Play 11; G.R.A. 10, 11, 12. SAUNDERS WHITE Production of Curious Savage 11; Seventeenth Summer 11; Diary of Anne Frank 12; Production of 1-Act Play 11; Warwick Playhouse 11; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 11, 12. DANIEL McKINELY WHITENACK Senior Committees 12; J.V. Basketball 11; J.V. Football 11; Manager of Football 12. DONALD ALLEN WHITLEY Senior Committees 12; The Earle Staff 11, 12, Sports Editor 11, Picture Editor 12; J.V. Baseball 10. DONNA WHITMORE French Club 12; The Earle Staff 11, 12, Headline Editor 11, Assistant Picture Editor 12. MARY KATHLEEN WILK Delegate to FHA Convention 10; Prom Committees 11; French Club 11, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. 10, 11. GAIL IRENE WILKINSON Social Committee 10; Recreation Night Committee 11; Orientation 11; Homecoming Committee 12; Delegate to Virginia Girls’ State 11; Prom Committee 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; G.R.A. 10, 11. MARGARET ALLYN WILKINSON Transferred from Newport News High School, Newport News, Virginia, 11th Grade; Prom Committees. 11; Senior Committees 12; French Club 11, 12; GR.A. 11. NELL PAGE WILLEY Social Committee 10; Activity Ticket Committee 12; Production of Seven teenth Summer 11; Acted in The Diary of Anne Frank 12; The Curious Savage 11; Nuts in May 10: Acted in 1-Act Play 10, 11; A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Warwick Playhouse 10, 11, 12; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; Future Teachers 12; Science Club 12; French Club 11, 12. JANET WILLIAMS Transferred from St. Vincent, 11th Grade; Senior Committees 12. G.R.A. 11 MARGOT KARRIN WILLIAMS Prom Committees 11; Future Teachers 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. SANDRA JEAN WILLIAMS Smoking Committee 11; Social Committee 10. WALTER WILLIAMS BARBARA WILLIS Mixed Chorus 10, IT, Girls ' Chorus 12; Library Assistant 11, 12. TOMMY WILLIS Mixed Chorus 11, 12. CAROLYN LEE WILSON Spanish Club 10, 11. JUDITH LEIGH WILSON Prom Committees 12; Senior Committees 12; Future Teachers 12; French Club 11, 12; G.R.A 10, 11, 12 JUNIUS LA VON WILSON Pep Committee 10, IT. Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; Senior Com- Mittees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; Future Teachers 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; G R A. 10, 11, 12. ROBERT LEWIS WILSON A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10, 11; Homeroom Officer 12; Var- sity Football 12. VIRGINIA ALEXANDRA WILSON Social Committee 10, 11; Student Directory 11; Activity Ticket Committee 12; Orientation 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 12; S.C.A. Gmgress 10, IT, Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, IT, Library Assistant 10, 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; The Earle” Staff 11, 12; Exchange Editor 11; Business Manager 12. DONNA WITSMAN Future Nurses 12. GEORGE A. WISE, JR. Transferred from Idaho Falls High School, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 11th Grade. A Cappella Choir 12. JOHN WILSON STIPHENSON WISE Magazine Sales Committee 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Com- mittees 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Key Club 12; J.V. Basketball 10, 11. PATSY MAE WOMBLE Senior Class Parliamentarian 12; Social Committee 10; Homecoming Com- mittee 11; A Cappella Choir 12; Girls’ Chorus 11; S.C.A. Congress 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. NEDENA WOOD S.C.A. Congress 11, 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 11, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11. PEGGY WOOD ROGER JEFFREY WOOD Transferred from Idaho Falls High School, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 11th Grade. SANDRA LEE WOOD Transferred from Hampton High School, 12th Grade. LAWRENCE BURTON WOODALL Mixed Chorus 12; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 10; Senior Personality 12. LINDA JOYCE WOODLEY JIMMY NELSON WOODY A Cappella Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 10, 11. BETTY WOOTEN PEGGY JOAN WORKMAN Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Cafeteria Committee 12; Building and Grounds 11; Girls’ Chorus 12; Prom Committees 11; Senior Gimmittee 12. CARL WRIGHT DOLLY WRIGHT Magazine Sales Committee 10. 11, 12; Social Committee 10; Delegate to Youth Forum 12; Prom Committees 11; Future Teachers 12; Future Nurs- es 10; French Club 11, 12. KAREN WRIGHT Transferred from St. Vincent’s High School, Newport News, Virginia, 12th Grade. VICTORIA E. WYATT Acted on 1-Act Play 10; A Cappella Choir 12; Girls ' Chorus 11; Prom Committee 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. RONALD DAVID YEATTS Varsity Club 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. JUDY LAYNE YOW Warwick Playhouse 12; Safety Patrol 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. 10, 11. BARY ALEXANDER ZECHELLA Honor Council 11; Senior Committees 12; Homeroom Officer 11, 12; Senior Personality 12. KATHERYN ELIZABETH ZUERCHER Spanish Club 10, 11. 152 a,dvertisenients r-“ ENTERTAINMENT is our business . . . and frankly speaking, it ' s a pleasure Come Out Often to the PALACE and WYTHE ABBITT REALTY COMPANY, INC. 1 22 — 27th Street Newport News, Virginia ANCHOR and GREEN ACRES DRIVE-IN THEATERS Roller Skating at SKATELAND at the Fun Corner BRYANT NE LMS Insurance 129 — 26th Street Newport News, Virginia RESERVED For Our Compliments ROSENBAUM HARDWARE BEST WISHES From CARPENTER BROTHERS RALPH HUSKEY, CONTRACTOR 2555 WARWICK BLVD. Delco Heating Carrier Air Conditioning Fuel Oil and Oil Burner Heating Insurance Real Estate 105— 30th St. Newport News, Va. DOUG. QUISENBERRY BUS. LY 6-8222 REEDY ' S JEWELRY 222 — 28th Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ! . HOME • — GARLAND REEDY Quiienberry Sniuranci olgency N — V Certified Watchmaker Dial CH 4-3306 2266 WARWICK RD. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Compliments of CALE REALTY COMPANY Let Us Help You With Your Insurance Needs FIRE CASUALTY AUTO LIFE Virginia ' s Largest G.E. Dealer Electronic Service Television and Appliances G.E. — Zenith — Motorola — R.C.A. — Admiral OPEN TILL 9 P.M. 9903 Warwick Blvd. Phone LY 6-1583 EARLE RESTAURANT Black Angus and K. C. Steaks Broiled Seafoods, Also Diet Menu OSER BROTHERS Better Grade Footwear Banquet Room — Call for Reservations At Hilton Shopping Center Rt. 60 9700 Warwick Blvd. LY 6-4932 Caterer— JAMES KOLAS Chef— JAMES TAKIS NEWPORT NEWS and HAMPTON You ' re a Warwick Graduate You Gotta Make Good! PRESCRIPTON OPTICIANS Hampton Medical Arts Bldg. 3116 Victoria Boulevard PA 2-1822 124 28th Street Newport News, Virginia CH 4-5885 THE PARTY SHOP Q etty ejvi- ts BREAD Baked on Our Peninsula 9622 WARWICK ROAD LY 6-9512 Centerpieces, Favors, Invitations, and Decorations For All Occasions . . . Showers Birthdays Cocktails Weddings Holidays Special Occasions CAROL BOOK SHOP Books Bibles Church Supplies Imprinted Wedding Invitations Stamps — Coins — Supplies 138 — 28th Street PHONE CH 4-7051 NOMINAL RENTAL FEE D F DRUCKER FALK . . . dedicated to solving the hous- ing problems of residents and busi- nesses on the Virginia Peninsula. SALES RENTALS APPRAISALS MANAGEMENT INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS Parker Powell Furniture 212 28th Street CH 7-6687 PA 2-6363 131 26th Street 3824 Kecoughtan Road BUILDERS OF GREAT SHIPS TO HELP KEEP AMERICA STRONG ON THE SEAS NEWPORT NEWS SHIP BUILDING DRY DOCK GO. ACME OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS of Phillips 66 Products Gasoline — Kerosene — Heating Oil Compliments of PENINSULA FLORIST ASSOCIATION DIAL CH 5-0066 24-Hour Service — Burner Service BOAT HARBOR— PLANT AND OFFICE WILLIAMS REALTY COMPANY, INC. Real Estate General Insurance 9314 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia DIAL CH 4-6504 E. A. HARPER CO., INC. 144 Harpersville Road Compliments of Wholesale Distributors WARD REALTY COMPANY Fairfax Hall Food Products DIAL LY 6-7661 Glidden Paint 10216 Warwick Boulevard SERVING PENINSULA MERCHANTS Dial LY 6-1529 Newport News, Va. TAREY DRIVE-INN RESTAURANT Jefferson Ave. at Harpersville Road PENINSULA ' S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN Where the Students Meet and Eat ELECTRIC COMPANY, (wli NURNEY COX |NC - ESSO STATION Electrical Contractors 58th Street and Huntington Ave. Twenty-Eighth Street and Huntington Ave. DIAL CH 4-1300—4-1032 Phone CH 4-1952 Newport News, Va. Newport News, Virginia Commercial Industrial Residential RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE ASHLAND, VIRGINIA An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. Blackwell Auditorium, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Virginia Downtown Newport News Newmarket Shopping Center Information May Be Secured From WILLIAM A. ROBERTSON, JR. Registrar and Director of Admissions EAGLE 5 10 STORE 9714 Warwick Road Newport News, Va. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND WEARING APPAREL The Complete 5 and 10 Store WHERE SMART JUNIORS SHOP BARCLAY BROTHERS Jewelers 2902 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Mr. B’s Drive In restaurant ROUTE 188 AT MAIN STREET NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA DINING ROOM CURB SERVICE TAKE OUT ORDERS DIAL LY 6-521 6 - PAUL ' S AUTO PARTS New and Used Auto Parts CH 4-2717 Free Teletype Service ' fQjriendly, Store i — 1 11 — 1 FRANK ' S ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT Serving the Finest Compliments of Italian and American Foods SPOONER ' S Pizza — Any Style SALVAGE Spaghetti 9900 Jetferson Avenue LY 6-9952 Compliments of PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS ' ASSOCIATION, INC. 4306 HUNTINGTON AVENUE THOMAS PIANO COMPANY EVERYTHING MUSICAL Bus. CH 5-0068 210 — 28th Street Newport News, Va. 2607 West Military Road, Hampton, Va. CH 5-6335 Bargaining Agents tor the Employees of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company DOUGLAS PITT, INC. Realtors . . . Insurers CH 7-5292 125 — 26th Street Newport News, Va. ADAMS SHOE STORE For UNITED Better Shoes TWO STORES Washington at 30th Hidenwood ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP. Phone LY 6-1561 Newport News, Va. 10600 Warwick Blvd. HAUSER ' S JEWELRY Watches Diamonds Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing PHONE LY 6-7890 10347 Warwick Blvd. Hilton Village Visit Our Lighting Showroom min The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security DALLAS PICKARD, JR. Richmond, Virginia PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY The Peninsula ' s Largest Bank — Established 1891 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 4 P.M. TILL 7 P.M. SIX CONVENIENT LOCATONS 1. Main Office — 28th and Washington Ave. 2. Drive-In Tellers and Parking Lots — 123 28th St., New- port News 3. Kecoughtan Branch — 25th St. and Pear Ave. 4. Hilton Branch — Warwick Rd. at Raleigh 5. Deer Park Branch — J. Clyde Morris Blvd. at Jefferson Ave. 6. Banking Facility for Army Personnel and Civilian Em- ployees, Fort Eustis, Va. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. FIRST NATIONAL BANK y , A? t -V V ' l V- K l o l r : l r a c Y g C • 5 liiiill ft illlllli A ;f | || 1 A V After commencement , what are you going to commence f Before you make your final decision, consider a telephone career. You’ll start with good pay. What’s more, you’ll earn frequent raises as you learn. And the training you receive is excellent. You’ll also enjoy interesting work, friendly people and pleasant surround- ings. And you’ll have the satisfaction of serving your own community. So why not commence a rewarding career with a telephone job? ( i THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC gpm i { f i V TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA $ 5 . .-M r lKJ i V v l c Pv C k A K pv d ■s c MUTUAL HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION of Newport News, Virginia 210— 30th St. CALL THE PLAYS PLAN THE COLLEGE DAYS Open a college savings account with this association; THEN ADD TO IT EACH MONTH. Steady profits added to your savings each year. It’s the easy way to a college education! Fast, Free Delivery Service White ' s Beaconsdale Pharmacy Beaconsdale Shopping Center LY 6-7631 White ' s Hidenwood Pharmacy Hidenwood Shopping Center LY 5-1 151 Your Triangle of Service . . . OUR NEW CITY FLAG The City of NEWPORT NEWS A Young City A Growing City A Progressive City A Good City for the YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE ★ TO ESTABLISH A HOME ★ TO PLAN A CAREER ★ TO FIND OPPORTUNITY The City of Newport News Congratulates the Graduates of Warwick High School GOOD CITIZENS MAKE A GOOD CITY The City Council of NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION For Appliances and Television Visit PATRICK SILK, INC. Serving the Peninsula Since 1932 DIAL CH 7-6694 3406 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. FRIGIDAIRE— MAYTAG TAPPAN— MAGIC CHEF DUOTHERM— YOUNGSTOWN— ADMIRAL MAGNAVOX— PHILCO— RCA VICTOR CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE Jfe, 34th and Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. SERVING THE TIDEWATER AREA WITH COURTEOUS SERVICE AND DEPENDABLE When You Think of Shoes, VALUES FOR THE HOME AND FAMILY Think of NEWPORT NEWS Downtown QUALITY FOOTWEAR SINCE 1885 Hilton Shopping Center The Peninsula ' s Friendly Department Stores 3215 Washington Avenue Newmarket Shopping Center GORSUCH DRUG CO. 325 Main Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Exclusive Agency for Russell Stover Candies CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 61 We invite you to make use of the facilities offered by this store, whether it be to stop with us, to meet your friends at Murphy ' s, or to seek employ- ment with our Company, in the event that you de- cide upon a retail career. SHAVER ' S, INC. 9701 Warwick Road Newport News, Virginia Pianos — Organs Magnavox — Stereo — TV G. C. MURPHY COMPANY Newmarket Shopping Center Compliments of the New PARAMOUNT THEATER the students’ friend Now! A New Office to Serve You BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS Brentwood Branch Jefferson Ave. at Hemlock Road — Newport News, Va. L. B. WEBER General Contractors Custom Home Construction Quality Homes Built According to Your Individual Specifications 3269 WARWICK ROAD TR 7-0271 MONTY ' S Best Wishes . . . 4309 Virginia Avenue Newport News, Virginia NEWPORT NEWS AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY 217 28+h Street Newport News, Va. 3400 Huntington Avenue • SELLING HONESTLY • SERVICING SINCERELY • SINCE 1921 phillips studios 2413 WE STOVER AVENUE • ROANOKE VIRGINIA international school photography STUDENT PORTRAITS SCHOOL ANNUAL PHOTOS SCHOOL RECORD PHOTOS We of PHILLIPS STUDIOS are real proud to be a part of this fine yearbook. Also to work with a school such as WARWICK HIGH where a real fine atmosphere prevails. A school where you will find debonair and intelligence, that marks distinction and where true individuality can not be copied. Co CW) 1 ' i« fofl T k e co� - 80 ' _i f „,. Wt i I V ■■ | Factions Battlei , In Congo Capital UN Shut Down u� « rt 1 Feud Dovolop „« r l I fOK l-D VILL ”, ,|«, poU 1 w� ... d (( uwf(j ,m tn ht� lu,v35 ’ ol f M« rrlu d •• £1 8= =- � Kennedy N eedForNew ;; ' : � c .. ft{ f.na s Need F w •r ' t ‘■■’1 1 M«| ' ” ;2gaSi§l).S. Army In Europe p ■ - ' C - To I ad ■- — nnl f eac r ©es A ' a-oo o , Tr iSl ' fec Fr o m £ e e ?sec 2 � 4 b bgti vzi - s; TuXsec ret i Two CodeCler s y nio „ 1 Agency Deicct -iDecWe u.s. i i _ J. fltSTSSS ,,. (Spies On U ike Regards — K-in L wn AlUes ? DeieCl ° rS Express Shock J ' s Traitors , bXP - � .;: : pr 1 Students Never Graduate Grammar School, Jr. High, High School and College are all important steps to be taken in gaining an educa- tion. However, the REAL STUDENT never graduates. Their studies continue through life. Each and every day a wealth of information appears in their daily news- papers. That’s WHY stu- dents prefer the up-to-the- minute reporting and photo coverage in the Daily Press and Times-Herald. WbToVtV 20 °w ns ' o A im: � ■ “ 3 . ; is.,-; KB , Jj®l «® 8 !§gS? Hampton Roads Family Newspapers The Warwick Shopping Center The Shopping Center of Distinction Betti-Paige Shoppe Bob Smith ' s Barber Shop Citizen Marine Jefferson Bank Colonial Store Crum ' s Bakery Danny ' s Delicatessen Dunaway ' s Hawkins Knight Hilton Cleaners Hobby House Merit Shoe Company Suzette ' s Beauty Salon U.S. Post Office Warwick Drug Co. Need Money for College? Discuss Our COLLEGE LOAN PLAN With Us! Enter College This Fall! 96 Main St. (Main Offica) 5304 J fferion ' Av«nu Hid«nwo«d Shopping Contoi MILLNER ' S WARWICK FARMS 3100 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. CH 4-1776 Compliments of KNIGHT OIL COMPANY Phone CH 4-7951 WARWICK Fashions for Men and Boys of All Ages REALTY COMPANY THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP Real Estate • Rentals 3107-09 Washington Avenue 10202 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA R. L. WHITFIELD, Owner Day or Night — LY 6-5714 OF NEWPORT NEW Vicky Victor and Mar- tha Mitchell model the beautiful formals found at Leggett ' s — Compliments of BOULEVARD CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY Fur and Wool Storage on Premises LY 6-3713 9901 Warwick Road NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA RIVERSIDE FUNERAL HOME Successors to ROUSE-CARPER FUNERAL HOME and CARPER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 245-1525 • 7415 RIVER ROAD Compliments of WARWICK PLUMBING HEATING CORPORATION CENTER CAR TRUCK SALES Incorporated Telephone CH 7-6391 2900 Huntington Ave. Newport News, Va. QUALITY • SERVICE • MOULDINGS • PANELING • WINDOWS • DOORS ROOFING •INSULATION • CABINETS FORD FALCON THUNDERBIRD TRUCKS SERVICE PARTS USED CARS 1200 Jefferson Ave. Municipal Boat Harbor TEL. CH 5-0091 YODER DAIRY 2220 Jefferson Ave. Ext. Newport News, Va. TR 7-1221 Donors DUNCAN DALE Apex Building CONTRACTORS, INC. THE EDWARDS CO., INC. Fuel Oil — Coal — Kerosene CH 4-8484 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY As the 1960-1961 year comes to a close, we of the annual staff would like to express our appreciation to the following who have helped to publish this yearbook, THE WARWICK. MR. KARL PHILLIPS of PHILLIPS STUDIOS for individual pictures. MR. DICK SCHULTZ of the DAILY PRESS-TIMES HERALD NEWSPAPER for photographs. OUR ADVERTISERS for supporting this publication. THE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY and Mr. BILL MORGAN for their advice in the printing of this book. THE EARLE STAFF for the use of snapshots. THE STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND ADMINISTRATION for their interest and cooperation throughout the year. MR. THOMAS for the printing of materials used by the staff. MR. SHEAKS and the ART DEPARTMENT for their help with the art work. MISS MASON for her patience, advice, and understanding which helped us to complete the year successfully. r Which one isn ' t the Senior?? % UxJL 0� -O£ — - VKJL ydMA i P S-e Jm £ - Or o OlXjL kj? J P Uhj Q 4 rUlJjy -a JUjxjyjMt J-fL UN i v « ■ '