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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

MMi Shadows Shadows Shadows Shadows Shadows Shadows Shadows cast along the halls — Bringing to mind the friendly faces, laughter of happy students, slam of locker doors, running feet of students late to class, gay posters. cast across the classroom— Bringing to mind the long hours of industrious study, helpful teachers, lively discussions, challenging exams, pleasure of doing a job well. All these things enrich the alert minds of youth. cast along the auditorium— Bringing to mind concerts, assemblies, plays the students worked so hard to produce and present, class and S.C.A. meetings. cast across the football field, basketball court, baseball diamond, hockey field — Bringing to mind the pride we have in our teams, the tenseness of a tight game, the joy of winning, the disappointment of defeat. cast along the cafeteria— Bringing to mind the mad rush to the lunch line, the fun during recreation nights, and the most special event— the Senior Prom. cast along the library— Bringing to mind the wealth of knowledge contained there, the quietness of study, fines for overdue books, the trojan horse. cast deep in the memories of our minds needing only a reminder to bring these shadows into light and life. THE 1962 WARWICK Editor-in-Chief Gay Smith Copy Editor Cary Flowers Picture Editor Pat Davis Business Manager __ Lynn Davidson Advertising Manager Diane Abbott Faculty Advisor Miss Shirley Mason 2 Foreword When you see a shadow cast, do your thoughts turn to the object which casts it? When you see the shadows cast by previous classes, do you think of the students who added to these shadows: the murals painted on the walls . . . the ideas contributed in student government . . . the trophies won by stu- dents competing for Warwick ... art exhibits . . . the honor roll . . . the reputation of Warwick. As students, we are contributing to these memories; we are casting our own shadows. 4 Contents A. fry , B Administration and Faculty 14 Classes 26 Activities 88 Sports 112 Features 132 Advertisements 152 5 MRS. JOSEPHINE Q. MUIRE Dedication Patience, understanding, and a genuine interest in others have made her one of the outstanding teachers at Warwick High. Her desire to give and receive knowledge has been expressed through the endless hours which she has devoted to the students. Her fine qualities as a teacher, leader, and counselor have afforded her the respect of all who know and meet her; through her years of teaching, she has gained admiration of teachers as well as students. Because of these assets, we the student body, dedicate the 1961-62 WARWICK to MRS. JOSEPHINE Q. MUIRE. 6 Her devotion to the students . . . 7 mm Shadows cast laughter of happy students f wPW 1 CRL. PROSPl TEACH dance tn grades ti o. e an Overall ' i ution blanks dva. in room a3j leathers of Ai WarwKk Hi ?k Sdwol Grenodte Band Thunday, lan. (8, gay posters T V Bay LW frC- JPr- Pk : ' -.fM 81 v p. i _ iH [ aL A gQr c v TE ’ m ‘ oL V 8 running feet of students late to class . . . along the halls peace and quiet in the halls . . . friendly faces . . . 9 Shadows cast Daydreaming . . . satisfaction of learning . . . pleasure of doing a job well . . . long hours of industrious study . . . sensation of special occasions . . . 10 helpful teachers . . . I Shadoivs active athletes the sign of a finshed day . . . long, serious talks . . . 12 v 4 in the memories of our mind . . . angelic faces . . . creative students . . . a friendly chat in the hall . . . a mob of tired students . . . 13 ! ' ‘Ik One of the Administration Dr. R. O. Nelson, Superintendent of Newport News Public Schools. This past year the public school sys- tem for the city of Newport News was un- der the capable direction of Dr. R. O. Nel- son. Dr. Nelson and his assistants main- tained a school system which ran effi- ciently and to the advantage of both teach- ers and students. Some of the men who acted as Dr. Nelson ' s assistants in operating the public schools were Mr. T. Ryland Sanford, Assist- ant Superintendent for Business and Fi- nance, whose duty it was to supervise the payroll department and take care of all purchases and loans for the schools; Mr. S. D. Green, Assistant Superintendent for Maintenance and Planning, who was in charge of making the necessary physical improvements of the schools; Mr. Charles B. Shreeves, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction, who investi- gated the courses of study undertaken by the students; and Mr. George J. McIntosh, Assistant to the Superintendent, whose duty it was to interview teachers and other necessary personnel for the school system. There were three members of the ad- ministration who are more familiar to us. Mr. George Richards, our principal, super- vised the running of the school, assisted by Mrs. Virginia Kostyal, and Mr. William Formichelli. They ' endeavored to carry out the tasks of providing a better place to work and study, and promoting a better relationship among the administration, fac- ulty, and students. Mr. George J. McIntosh, Superintendent of Personnel. Mr. S. D. Green, Superintendent of Main- tenance and Planning. Mr. T. Ryland Sanford, Jr., Superintendent Mr. C. B. Shreeves, Superintendent of of Business and Finance. Curriculum and Instruction. 16 To the students of Warwick High School: I have the solemn duty as your principal to administer this school in such a way that each of you may be guided into living life in its fullest sense, keep- ing it well balanced intellectually, socially, morally, and spiritually. Offering you the mental and physical tools with which to build sound bodies and minds is the aim of this school. Words are but vehicles for ideas and when they are forgotten, the ideals which they carried are often in the hearts of hearers. The part that Warwick High School has played in shaping your lives is evidenced by the attitudes you exhibit. Through the principles and ideals given to you by education, realize the tasks before you; and with the help of God, go on to meet those tasks. Go as shining examples of what an American education really means. George G. Richards, Jr. Mr. Richards, Principal of Warwick High School. Mr. Richards and Mrs. Kostyal review the agenda for the day. Mrs. Kostyal is the new Assistant Principal and Dean of Girls at Warwick. 17 at Warwick The Office Staff. BACK ROW, from left: Mrs. DeWees, Mrs. Hamlett, Mrs. Lundeen, and Mrs. Pursifull. FRONT ROW, from left: Mrs. Southern and Mrs. Leviner. Office Staff The office staff, composed of Mrs. Lucille Leviner, Mrs. Polly Pursiful, Mrs. Catherine De- wees, Mrs. Alice Lundeen, and Mrs. Ilia Hamlett, is an essential group to our school. They can be found in the office between the hours of 8:30 and 5:00, carrying out their numerous duties of typing, mimeographing, making appointments, compiling statistics for state reports, checking ab- sentees, completing transcripts, and working to keep the twenty-two hundred students on schedule. Office Assistants. From left: Nancy Burcher, Betty Smith, Carlie Hall, Patti Harmon, Betty Eastman, and Pat Campbell. Guidance Assistants. From left: Jo Helen Adams, Carol Lips- comb, Robert Jenkins, Carolyn Yates, Carolyn Wiggington, and Nancy Gregory. Guidance Department The duties of the Guidance Department, di- rected by Miss Jean Atkinson, were many and varied. Counselors were always ready to answer student questions concerning high school credits, colleges, scholarships, and job opportunities. The department supervised registration of new students, standardized testing programs, and the College Entrance Examination Board tests. One of the largest accomplishments was sponsoring College Day to aid students in preparing for their futures. The Guidance Staff. From left: Miss Atkinson, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Muire, Miss Mason, Mr. Fleet. 18 F orei gn Language is our faculty. Mrs. Adelaide Carson Mrs. Ruth Curtis Miss Waverly Hundley Mrs. Frances Oliver Mr. Robert A. Brushwood Mr. Barclay Sheaks Mr. Thomas B. Waters Music Mr. Brushwood prepares for a class of sculpturing. Music classes learn fundamentals. Mr. Lyle Smith 19 Their patience English Miss Judy Abbott Mrs. Helen Baker Miss Lois Callahan Mrs. Mary Cofer Miss Anita K. Dickerson Miss Martha A. Dvorak Miss Nancy Eppling Mrs. Virginia Fleet Mr. J. Vaughan Gary, Jr. Miss Ann S. Griffith Miss Gloria Holland Mrs. Mary Naughton Mrs. Simmons emphasizes the importance of correct grammar usage. Mrs. Hannah Neugaard Mrs. Dorothy Quenberry Mrs. Fay Rector Mrs. Carolyn Sanders Mrs. Carolyn D. Simmons Mrs. Blanche S. Taylor 20 and understanding Library The class concentrates on an especially hard problem. Mr. James K. Alvis Col. Edwin P. Archibald Mrs. Daisy D. Bright Mr. Bobby D. Conway Miss Jacqueline Feeman Mrs. Ruby Hazelwood Miss Greta Jewell Mrs. Janice Mahone Miss Myrna Jean Smith Mrs. June Tackett 21 while giving instruction Science Mr. Warren F. Chauncey Mrs. Jeanette Davis Mrs. Susan Isner Mrs. Selma S. Jones Mrs. Dorothy Oglesby Science students listen to a classmate ' s report on a six weeks ' project. Miss Theophilos lectures to her Biology class on plant phylums. Mrs. Gayle Rayfield Mr. Sidney Robertson Col. Edward C. Snead An experiment concerning metals is set up in Mrs. Oglesby ' s Chemistry class. Miss Helen Theophilos Miss June Zongker 22 Social Studies will be remembered Mrs. Peggy Biggins Mrs. Marcia Conway Miss Beverley Draucker Miss Jane Garrett Mrs. Ruby Gentry Mrs. Miriam S. Hamilton Mrs. Nancy Helms Mrs. Janet Kessler Miss Moselle Matney Mr. Vincent B. Oglesby Students read over the Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Biggin ' s Government class discusses the State Department. Mr. Guy H. Quesenberry Mrs. Ann R. Smola Mr. Richard Wingfield 23 as two of their Mrs. Grace G. Burcher Mrs. Minnie C. Burger Mrs. Addie Dodd Mr. Robert E. Hasinger Mrs. Kathryn Thomas Mrs. Geraldine Thompson Business Shorthand class takes dictation. Distributive Education w Mrs. Martha Wingfield Home Economies Plans are in the making for a new suit. Miss DeLaura Albertson Mrs. Effie Hoyle Special Education Mr. Joshua Foyles Remedial Reading Mrs. Rosa Mosteller 24 outstanding qualities Physical Education Miss Barbara Cooley Mr. Romie Hamilton Mr. James Hubbard Miss Roena D. McJunkin Miss Mary L. Royall Physical fitness is the goal worked for in these classes! Miss Shirley Stewart Mr. Wilbur Thompson Mr. George W. Byers Mr. Franklin G. Hardison Mr. Albert Pinkham Mr. Edward Thomas Industrial Arts 25 Classes Senior Class Officers. From left: Betsy McIntosh, parliamentarian; Ronnie Gates, president; Babs Dunaway, secretary; Beryl Slayton, treasurer; Buddy Kays, vice-president; Kay Ramsay, reporter. Senior Class When the members of the class of 1962 arrived at school in September, after many years of working and waiting, hardships and happiness, they had finally be- come seniors. Behind them were many happy memories of their three years together at Warwick High School. As sophomores they battled the maze of halls and the endless stream of strange faces. These soon became familiar to them; and as they enthusiastically joined com- mittees, participated in sports, and elected officers, they had become a part of Warwick High. By the time they became juniors, the class was well represented in all school groups and organizations. The highlight of the year was the arrival of their class rings, which they proudly showed to everyone. These were con- stant reminders that they would soon be seniors. The year was climaxed by the prom. They worked hard, planning and preparing it, in order to give the seniors the best one ever. With the full realization that these students were seniors came the realization of the responsibilities and hard work waiting for them during the year. Besides setting examples, and keeping their grades above average, they had caps, gowns, and invitations to order, college applications to fill out, an assembly to present, and foot- ball, basketball, and baseball games as well as track meets, to help win. All was not work, however— they used their senior privileges as much as possible and everyone enjoyed an eventful Senior Day. The seniors also had the excite- ment and fun of attending the prom. Then came Com- mencement night. As they left with diplomas in hand, they realized sadly that their wonderful high school days were over; but they faced the future with high hopes, confidence, and determination. 28 Carla Diane Abbott Bill William Ackiss Jo Helen Adams Sarah Lu Adams Sally Jeanette Albertson Richard Thomas Allison Lucy Anne Alvis Pamela Sheila Anderson proved to be Wayne Talmadge Anderson Edwin Lewis Andrews Elsie Carol Andrews John Henry Andrews Karen Lee Atkinson Diane Austin Carolyn Davis Ayers Richard Duncan Bahr 29 James Edward Ball Paulette Elizabeth Banks Margaret Lee Barclay Eddie Ray Barefoot Charles Freeman Barnett Charles Gilbert Bauman Alex Bowman Baxter Gary Ronald Beasly a new adventure Kathy Kent Billington Barbara Black Samuel Black Cheryl Lee Blake Sarah James Blanchard Robert Edward Bloxom Hannah Marie Booth Nancy Hastings Borders 30 Louis John Bott Carolyn Marie Bowen Needham Bruce Boyette Dorita Eloise Brady Donna Gayle Branch Judith Patchell Branch Walter Wallace Branch Virginia Kay Branscomb and an exciting experience. Helen Longacre Brant Linda Carole Braschear Patrica Dawn Brickley Carolyn Fay Bridgers Betty Jane Brodie Kay Lynn Brooks Carolyn Loretta Brown Robert Ronald Brown 31 Patricia Ann Buckner Shirley Rae Bunch William Ferrell Burch III Betty Jo Burcher Nancy Marie Burcher Blanca Maria Burgada Becky Sue Burgess Donald Keith Butler Committees began working Douglas Butler William Henry Byrn, Jr. Gayle Van Caffee Lena Caroll Camden David Grayland Campbell Patricia Ann Campbell Vernon Ray Campbell Kay Frances Cannon 32 Kathleen Tinsley Cannon Paulette Eloise Capozzi Linda Faye Capps Arthur Erikson Capstaff, Jr. Rose Ann Cardamone Pamala Carol Cridlin Jack Harlin Carpenter Peter Hamilton Carpenter to select a song, Beverly Ann Carr Stella Mae Carrithers James Steve Carter Evelyn Lee Casey Dorothy Jane Cecil John Chappell Richard Dennis Chasteen Linda Darlene Clark 33 Theodora Jean Clayman Douglas Harrison Clemmons Colon Gerald Clendenin Ronald Young Clough Billy Abram Colbert Thomas Edgar Coleman Sharon Lynne Connor Ellen Elizabeth Connors motto, and flower Dorothy Lee Cook Frances Elaine Cook Edward Lawrance Correll James Estell Cottrell James Henry Cowardin Tommie Edward Cox Lynda Louise Cozart Gwendolyn Sue Craft 34 Richard Alexander Cratch Clarence Creech Howard Ray Crews Joey Anthony Culotta William G. Cullinton Frost Herndon Cunningham Leo Wayne Curry Luther Elton Damron for the class of ' 62 . Willis Edwin Darden, Jr. Carles Lynn Davidson Ann Louise Davis Patricia Carroll Davis Imogene Opal Day Mary Susan DeAlba Douglas Eugene Deckard Alva Lee Dedmone 35 Robert Brayton Derby Nancy Carol Diamond Richard Boyd Dickerson Joan Annette Dixon Morris Douglas Dobson Nancy Elizabeth Dobson George Stephen Dodson James Guy Douglas Our class meetings Jane Irving Druen Barbara Jean Dunaway Louise Copeland Dyke Rosalie Ellen Eames Evelyn Elizabeth Eastman Barbara Lee Eddy Greg Elton Edgerton Betsy Lou Edison 36 George Clinton Edwards Melvin Ray Edwards Thomas Franklin Emanuel Beverly Zane Ensely Betty Divers Farmer Judith Marshall Farmer Reba Lenora Faubian Michael Merle Fehl proved rewarding. Nancy Davis Fiege Judi Smith Fields Joan Phyliss Finch Mary Lou Finch Sandra Lee Fitzgerald Delores Ann Fleming Sanford London Fleming William Charlton Fletcher 37 Cary Lynne Flowers Martha Catherine Folsom Diane A. Forsyth Linda Ruth Foster Cleveland Derric Fountain Michael Clinton Foushee Elinor Louise Furman Guy Franklin Futrell Invitations were ordered Paulette Faye Gallimore Larry Jones Gammon Betty Fay Garrett Clyde Richard Garrett Gayle Yvonne Gates Ronald Monroe Gates Margaret Douthat Gauley Glenn Earnest Giles 38 Stephen Fitzhugh Gill Kenneth Allen Gilliam Stuart Gilman Nancy Clee Girton Elaine Silvent Gompers Penny Good Sally Roberta Goodwin Eugenia Graham for the graduation ceremony. Marcia Wade Granger Judy Virginia Grant Mary Jacqueline Gravenor Thomas Wayne Gray Herbert Roberts Green Joann Lee Green Nancy Joy Gregory Wilfred Armstrong Gregory, Jr. 39 Sammy Chapman Grinels Jean Haley Carlie Sue Hall Donna Marie Hall Robert Melvin Hansford Patricia Ann Harman Judy Helen Harmon Judith Ann Harris The prom night Vincent McDonald Harris Kirby Jonathan Harrison Linda Lee Harvell Jacqueline Faye Harvey Eileen Mary Hashberger Mary Sue Hassell Betty Frances Hawker Richard Clyde Hayes 40 Nancy Leigh Hazelwood Sylvia Lynette Head George Lee Hearn Patsy Ann Hedden Lawrence Nolan Henry John Lester Hill, Jr. James Landis Histand, Jr. Sandra Gayle Hogge i vas one of beauty Charles Edward Holderby Gladys Arnold Holland John Richard Holmes Kathryn Mary Ruth Holmes Susan Anadda Hoover Sandra Louise Hoyle Diana Louise Hubbard Edward Lewis Hubbard 41 Beverly Jeanne Huckins Edith Mae Hudgins Edward Alton Hudgins Millicent Ann Hudgins David L. Hudson Karen L. Hudson Margaret Joyner Humphries David Lepine Hunt and ivas enjoyed Ronald Howard Hunt Dorothy May Hutton Karen Leigh Ivins Frances Gilbert Ivy Jerry Davis Jackson Tharon Jackson Brenda Carole Jarrell Stephen Andrew Jarrett 42 Henry Marshall Jefferson Judy Ann Johnson Margaret Ann Johnson Michael Dutro Johnson Thomas Mitchell Johnson Carolyn Jo Ann Jones Franklin Vincent Jones Marvin Wesley Jones by all who attended. Robert Lee Jones Dianne Rae Kahn Beth Hope Kanner John Stanley Kays Sidney Charles Keene David Lynn Keith Frederick Gordon Kemp Gordon Carl Keppard 43 Elizabeth Beverley Kerfoot Carolyn Frances Kersey Jesse Herman Kimrey Charles Milton King Rosalinde Gertrude King Rosalinde Harriet King Jay Henry Klose Lydia Jane Knight We worked hard to make Jeanne Marie Kreibohm Barbara Ann LaFlamme Charles Shaw Laird, Jr. David Marshall Lambert Gloria Jean Langley Lana Dawn Lautenschlager David Baldwin Layne Carolyn Dee LeHew 4 A Stuart Layne Leigh Sharon Sue Lerche Betty Lorraine Lewis Virginia Anne Lindsay Joseph Clifford Lineberry, Jr. John Frank Linzinmeir Carol Lynn Lipscomb Gayle Lynn Lockhart our last class production, John L. Long Robert Crosby Long William Stuart Lottier Stephen Brent Lowe Rudy Luethy Gloria Jean Lumpkin Dave Lynch David Bowen Lytle 45 Michael Eugene Lytle Carol Sue Mabe Colin Macintosh Robert Thad Mackie Doug Walker Macleod Ann Theresa Macri William J. Mader Alfred James Madsen the Senior Assembly, Sallie Joanne Maney Margaret Cathryne Mann Sherril Nelson Mann Esther lone Marshall Warwick Garner Marshall Billy Joe Martin Jerry Wayne Mason Charles Vincent Mayer 46 Frank Aylett Mayo Bonnie Patricia McBride Jo Ann McConnell Betsy Howard McIntosh James Ralph McKeel Phyllis Pamela McKenzie Lynn Ellen McKerra! Robert Charles McLellan a remembered success. Terry Lee Meadows Ivan Lee Mears William Edward Meininger Carla Miles Merritt Albert S. Miller Glenn Edward Miller Patricia Ann Miller Ronald Ray Miller 47 Sandra Lynn Miller Gregory Larry Minter Brenda Lee Minton Edgar Vernon Mitchell, III Kathleen Diann Mitchell Vivian Elin Moberg Mary Sue Monfalcone Patricia Ann Mooney ■ We were given Diane Mary Mullen John Donald Mumaw William Maunce Myers Awilda Nauarro Nancy Ann Naughton Elizabeth Mae Neal Cynthia Jane Nevin Brenda Lorraine Newman 48 Edward Colston Newton Mark Lovel Nichols Michael Thomas Ogier Betty Carolyn Oliphant Henry Clay O ' Pry, III David Lee Osborne Norman Richard Oswold Valley Lyndon Owens Charles Jeffers Page Bryan Bailey Palmer John Woodson Palmer Betty Jean Parker William Myrthland Parker Mary Louise Parks Charlene Mary Patten Sonja Lorrine Peach 4 9 William Arthur Peck Eileene Moore Pendleton Jane Dorothy Penner Linda Jeanette Pennington Susan Gail Peters Susan Randolph Phillips Richard Barron Powell Robert Wesley Powell and had a memorable Thomas Warren Powell Nancy Jean Prest Clarence Wayne Price William Jay Proffitt Marjorie Carol Pullen Nina Lucille Pullen Kay Alexander Ramsay James Edward Rawles 50 Eloise Ann Raymond Richard Robert Reeves Jane Norwood Renn Andra Christine Reynolds Carol Ann Reynolds Carol Evelyn Reynolds Charlotte Selden Reynolds Marvin Turner Rideout Senior Day. Emma Kathleen Rider Betty Jean Rilee Diane Lynn Riley David Earest Ripley John Marcus Ritger Joyce Gay Roach Sallie Elizabeth Robens Natalie Susan Roberts 51 Dina Ruth Robertson Brenda Alice Robinson Edna Elizabeth Robison Janis Marleen Rohrer Susan Eileen Romans George Gus Rose Dorena Marie Ross Randolph Rosson Time flew by, Alice Faye Rouse Jean Marie Rowe Melinda Sue Rowe Nancy Charles Rowe Lunette Gillespie Russell Leslie Marable Rutledge Carol Lee Sandahl Caroline Lee Sanders 52 Nancy Geraldine Saunders Paul Davis Saunders Peggy Anne Sawyer Bonnie Lynne Saylor Joyce Dee Scherberger Nicholas Bayard Schindel Jo Ann Schock Anne Evans Schubert and graduation drew near. Harry Berry Scoggins Barbara Ann Scott Lanny Arron Scott Gay Anne Scrimgeour Elizabeth Sue Shaw Rhetta Anne Shelton Ronald Lee Shelton Judith Carol Shenk 53 Robert Meredith Sherman Nanci Christine Shetenhelm Pamela Greene Slate Earlene Beryl Slayton Karen Lee Smeltzer Betty Iris Smith Brenda Gay Smith Charles Thomas Smith Our last weeks Frances Estelle Smith Gerald Eugene Smith Kathryn Shelton Smith Patricia Ann Smith Rebecca Gertrude Smith Sidney Smith, Jr. Terry Jerome Smith Verda Mae Smoker 54 William Jesse Snyder David Timothy Spangler Mary Foster Squires John William Stallings Judith Marie Starkey William Craig Starmer Lewis Ray Statzer Judith Mae Steele Irene Pierce Steiber Sandra Jean Stockman Phyllis Diana Summerfield James Ernest Sykes Ann Louise Taback Carolyn Lee Tatum Carl Lee Taylor Ernest Joe Dean Taylor 55 Trudy Lee Teagle Albert George Thomas Donald Edwin Thomas Kathleen Mary Thomas Richard Lee Thomas Richard Garnett Thomasson Sandra Kay Thompson Margaret Louise Thrash We proudly wore Nancy Marie Thurman Maurice Paul Trahan Philip Myers Traynor Doris McCoy Tucker Mark Leslie Turnage Edwin Victor Umstead Robert Wayne Utley Charles Warren Vanderslice 56 Frederick Carlyle Vanderslice Leevia Talbert Vaughan Phyllis Anne Verell John James Verser, III Dena Kay Wade Joe Walsh Mary Catherine Ware Patricia Ann Warren our caps and gowns. Charles Edgar Watkins William Thomas Wellington Carolyn Gay Wells Dorsey Thomas Wessells Allen Davis West Crystal Anne West Diane Lee West Lawrence Pennington West, Jr. 57 Patricia Irene Wethington Madelyn Faye Wharton Rodger Allen Wheeler Beverly Jean Wheless Charles Grover White Gene White Sandra Lee White Charles Barry Whitehead but we experienced Jack Lee Whitfield Brenda Kay Wiggins John Wiley Bonnie Sue Williams Burnie Stuart Williams Cheryl Fay Williams Louise Marie Williams Mary Jean Williams 58 Robert Hunter Williams Benjamin Willis, III Benjamin Terry Willis Juanita May Willis Walter James Willis Chari es Richard Wilson Donna Fay Wilson Louisa Pitcher Wilson mixed emotions. Richard Otis Wilson Sandra Jean Wilson William Parks Wilson Charles William Wingo Victoria Marie Winner Augustine Washington Wise Toni Lou Wolfe Ann Elizabeth Wood 59 Dwight Lee Wood Frances Ruffner Wood Joyce Ann Wood David Charles Woodard Arther Floyd Woody Waverly Ann Woolwine Gloria Jean Wright William David Wylie We would soon part friends Carolyn Sue Yates Thomas Stuart Yeatts Susan Jane Yoder Robert Engle Yohe 60 The Class of ' 62, under the leadership of conscientious students, has been especially active in accomplishing the following: The formation of the National Honor Society Six National Merit Scholarship finalists Senior library privilege Designed a new S.C.A. Constitution based on the Constitution of the United States A project for the S.C.A. State Convention Inauguration Ball after class and S.C.A. elections S.C.A. suggestion box Leadership training clinic S.C.A. banner for school activities The formation of the American Field Service and go our separate ways. Achieving our goal . . . graduation. They undertook The Junior Class Officers. SEATED, in front: Vicki Skopinski, parliamentarian; Margie Gillespie, reporter. BACK POW, from left: David Givens, treasurer; Cheryl Ballard, secretary; Bill Bowman, president; David Walker, vice-president. Junior Class The work, excitement, and secrets of planning the prom, class projects, committee meetings, the long await- ed junior rings, college day, sports events— these memo- ries run through the Juniors ' minds as they remember their first year as upperclassmen. The prom was the biggest class project. The class officers and the junior class sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy C. Quesenberry, began preliminary plans as soon as school started. Various committees, such as Theme, Invitations, Decorations, Refreshments, and Clean-up, were set up and selected. Actual work for the prom began in late spring. Decorations to carry out the secret theme were completed carefully, a band was selected, chaperones chosen, and finally the invitations were sent to the Seniors. The endless hours of work required the time and effort of every Junior, but from this they developed a greater sense of unity. Junior names appeared in connection with all school activities. The new upperclassmen were outstanding aca- demically, in student government, in honor council work, and in sports. They were enthusiastic about the school dances, plays, and pep rallies. They took their places as ushers, committee members, and several participated in the publishing of The Warwick, The Earle, and The Plough. The arrival of their bands of gold with the signifi- cant ' 63, and the tradition of having them put on by the Seniors, will be a long remembered highlighj of this year for the Juniors. As the Junior year reached its close, they realized how enjoyable it had been. They looked forward to their Senior year with anticipation, but also with sadness, for it would be the last of their years at Warwick. 62 George Adkins George Allender Deloris Alligood Carol Akers Susan Akers Steve Ammons Leon Anderson Wayne Andleton Bill Andrews Robert Baals Floyd Backley Charles Bacon Richard Bailey Ginny Baker Herman Baker Cheryl Ballard Robert Barclay Bonnie Barker Virginia Barrack Ann Bartley Patsy Bateman Jack Bausman Jean Baxley Loretta Beddard Ronald Bensten Pat Blackwell Arnell Blanton Frederick Blount Judy Bohannan Morriss Bollinger Charles Bond George Bond Bobby Born Bobby Bower Bill Bowman Phyllis Brandt Ronnie Brecher James Brewer Betty Brinkley Ronnie Brinkley Robert Brittingham Ann Brock Donna Brooks Sammy Brooks Bobby Brown Esther Brown Shirley Brown Charla Bruce Ronald Brunk Judy Bryant Donald Burrell Elaine Busch Al Butterworth Jean Byrd Judy Campbell Ron Capps Ronnie Carmean Judi Carmines Johnny Carmona Patsy Chappell worthwhile projects. 63 Rings with the Elaine Chappell Linda Chrismon Inez Clemmons Jean Cole Shirley Colgan Harrison Collins Ronnie Coltrane Pat Congleton Anne Cook Bobby Copeland Sue Corbett Mary Morgan Cox Robert Cox Lathonne Crain David Crews Merrill Curtis Eddie Dale Mike Daniels Donna Darnley Alice Davidson Bobby Davis Donnie Davis Lynda Davis Myrtle Davis Jack Deitrich Jack Derring Leslie Deyong Dicky Dickinson Henry Dickerson Kenneth Dickerson Pat DiPietro Dickie Dobson Louise Doughty Carolyn Douglas Norene Dowdy Janie Duberg Paulette Dudley Robert Duke Linda East Phyllis Edwards Patricia Elder Olivia Ellis Susan Epps Grace Evans Brenda Faison Pat Farmer Charles Farr Betty Fleming Jackie Fletcher Jean Fox Roger Freeman Kathie Frost Frances Fry Doug Fullman Shirly Galloway Duncan Garnet Sharon Gary Patsy Glenn Jane Glisson Martha Gibbons 64 • • • Margie Gillespie Susan Girton David Givens Irving McGowan Wayne Gowers Anne Graham Kathy Gray Betty Green Mildred Green Muriel Grizzard Douglas Grizzle Steve Grubbs Mike Guye Joanne Hamilton Roger Hamilton Mary Frances Hancock Karen Hanson Kenny Harmon Jimmy Harrison Richard Harrison Joe Hashberger Jo Anne Hazelwood Peggy Hazzard Harriet Hatch Barbara Head La Binda Hefner Brenda Henderson Wayne Henderson Mike Hendrix Steve Herring David Hewett Carol Higgins Louis Higgins Lynn Himes Jerry Hiza Brenda Hodge Charles Hooper Judy Hopson Rodney Hudson Charles Huffman Wayne Hunsucker James Hunt Marianne Hurlburt Gay Jarvis Betty Johnson Fred Johnson Johnny Johnson Bill Jones Cary Jones Herman Jones Shirley Keatts Vicki Keeter Edna Kegley Rita Kennedy Sandra Kennedy Betty King Douglas King Andy Kowalski Judy Kmetz Rachel Kubitz significant 63 65 Plans for the Merlynn Kunze Mike Lake Mary Stuart Land Liv Lasson Wayne Latta Mary Laughlin Ronnie Lowder Ben Lawton Jane Lenz Judy Lenz Jack Lewis Eugene Lilly Donna Little Richard Lodge Joyce Manchester Harry Maney Mervin Markley Nancy Marks Robert Marshall Dale Martin Jimmy Martin Shirley Martin Gary Matthews Jay Maynard Julian Mayo Effie McCarron Earl McCormick Bill McCracken Pat McCully Frankie McDaniels Pam McDonald Sandie McElroy Carol McLamb Lucia Mears Mike Mears Rocky Meadows Bob Mentzer Judy Meredith Ann Messick David Millar Billy Millar Robert Millar Nancy Milton Lynne Minter Marilyn Moffitt Beth Moore Betti Sue Moore Delmas Moore Judy Morgan Charles Morris Clara Morris Carolyn Morrisette Kay Mountcastle Frank Muire Billy Mullen Jean Munden Johnnie Nichols Jim Nelson Karen Nolan Ida Mae Norris 66 Danny Oakley David Oakley Parham O ' Briant Roie Oliver Carl Olsen Carol O ' Pry Dwight Overstreet Carolyn Owens Jim Ownby Greg Pace Becky Panton Bobby Parker Janet Parker Charles Parsons Dennis Patterson Sandra Patterson Robert Pollock Priscilla Price Janet Prizio George Pugh Roberta Ramsey Ronald Ramsey Diane Rash Esther Reed Rexine Reeves Authur Reilly Page Renn Beth Richards George Richardson Clara Richardson Sharon Ripple Alton Roach Charles Robens Tim Roberson Mary Lee Roberts Anne Robfnson Virginia Robinson Margaret Lee Rodgers Paul Rosenberger Bryan Sanders Kay Sands Jo Schaefer Gwen Seidler Billy Shaver Martha Sheldon Randy Shepherd Della Shingler Ronnie Shrecengost Vicky Skopinski Bill Slifer Linda Sloan Ann Smith Bert Smith Billie Smith Conway Smith David Smith Judy Smith Larry Smith Patricia Smith Spencer Smith 67 The year passed quickly , William Smith Becky Sprinkle Anne Stallings Donna Stallings Gloria Stallings Tommy Stamey Patricia Stanton Judy Starmer Carla Stewart Gene Summerlin Tommie Sutton Diane Swank Janet Taylor Jimmy Terry Bobby Thomas Nancy Thomas Ronnie Thomas Sherry Thomas Susan Thomas Dickie Thornsberry Carol Traylor Susan Trousdell Dianne Troy Barbara Turner Maxyne Tuttle Claudia Tyburski B. B. Underwood Don Upchurch Diane Urrutia Bill Varvel Keith Vaughan Roger Vaughan Leonard Vogel Terry Vogel David Walker Betty Wall Pat Ward David Watkins Faye Webb Ann White Diane Whitmore Carolyn Wiggington Eileen Wilk Merlyn Wilkins Andy Williams Betty Williams Carlene Williams Ed Williams Jeanne Williams Joan Williams Judy Williams Ronnie Williams Kathy Williford Kathy Willis Joan Wilson Pat Wingo Howard Wiseman Frances Wood Janie Woods Landon Wooldridge 68 leaving wonderful memories. Charles Wright James Wright Mary Yeatts Jeff Youens Louise Young Plans were made for college on College Day. 69 They had completed Sophomore Class Officers: Beverly Baynes, vice-president; Ann Hazelwood, secretary; Joey Winn, pres- ident. Sophomore Class The Sophomores walked into Warwick High with mixed emotions. The maze of corridors was confusing, but the prospect of learning about the school and all the organizations presented quite a challenge. The infectious school spirit at Warwick soon caught on, and with the assistance of friendly upperclassmen they became acquainted with the building and functions of the J. V. football, basketball, and track teams. Some such as the science, math, and language clubs, depend- ' ing upon their particular interests. Along athletic lines the boys became vital members of the J. V. football, basketball, and track teams. Some of the more qualified boys made varsity teams. Four of the girls were J. V. Cheerleaders. In the physical education classes, the girls were introduced to hockey, fencing, ten- nis, and archery. Those with special interest joined the G. R. A. and developed their skill further. The Grenadier Band welcomed the students with musical ability. The sophomores also displayed their talents by acting in the dramatic productions. The S. C. A. provided important training in leader- ship and self government. In their first class meeting they elected class officers. Later the homeroom officers were chosen. They learned how our S. C. A. and honor council function. Two sophomores served on the honor council. They found that Warwick High offered many op- portunities for service, but they realized the importance of studying diligently and preparing for their future years. As the 1962 term came to a close, they eagerly looked forward to being upperclassmen, but they remembered their wonderful times as sophomores at Warwick High School. 70 half of their journey Al Abbitt Sandra Abicht Alexia Adams Gloria Alford Beulah Alligood Ronnie Angello Clifford Angeroth Carol Ann Arrington Elaine Arthur Betty Bailey Marilyn Bailey Sandra Ball Becky Bard Sherry Barlow Catherine Barnes Pat Barnette Stuart Bateman Beverly Baynes Jo Ann Bernardin Mark Beveridge Richard Blackwell Donna Blaylock Francis Bomberger Linda Bowles Johnny Boyette Ralph Brandt Kay Brooks Nancy Brooks Lee Bull Bobby Burch Janice Butler Fred Call Joe Camden Phyllis Campbell Bonnie Campbell Carmen Cardamone Jennie Carraway Elsie Carter Judy Carter Carolyn Cartin Orion Cherry Jimmy Chestnut Rhonda Coleman Jimmy Collie Don Continelli Ed Converse Joyce Ann Copeland Virginia Corbett Brenda Crisp Bill Cunningham Carey Curtis Cam Darnley Andy Davenport Raymond Davis Steve Davis Charles Davidson Robert Deans Johnny Deas Anita De Bol Frank DeEsch Kathleen Dempsey Mary Diegman Judy Drewery Jeff Dudley Marie Dudley Suzanne Dunaway Paulette Ellingsworth Sandra Ellis Cynthia Elthringham Sallie Ann English Raymond Eutsler Becky Evans Sabina Evans Betty Kay Feamster Leslie Fiester George Firth Judith Fite Vincent Foley Gene Fowler Charlotte Fox Frankie Freda Linda Freeland Ronnie Freeman Harry Frizzell Terry Fullman Linda Gallager Susan Gallier Penny Gatrell 71 down the long road Bill Gill Peggy Gill Ann Gillen David Givens Raymond Glenn Wayne Godfrey Dickie Godwin Lester Good Carroll Gough Paulette Grant Sheron Grant Doris Gray Kate Hall Ernest Hamblin David Harper Carol Harris Dennis Harris Dianna Harris Claude Harrison Sandy Hanson Sylvia Hayes Anne Hazelwood Brenda Heffington Billy Hickman Barbara Hicks Carrol Hicks Jesse Hicks Ray Hicks Cynthia Hines Jimmy Hodges Shep Holladay Buddy Hollowell Richard Hudson Terry Hughes Paul Hunsucker Linda Hurlburt Walter Hutchens Brenda Inge Judy Jefferson Alice Johnson Shirley Johnson Tommy Jolliffe Ann Jones Elizabeth Jones Susan Joven Jesse Karam Eddie Kee Phyllis Keith Mary Kendricks Betty King Don Kostka Johnny Krebs Bill Kunze Molly Laird Carolyn Lancaster Sue Lanier Catherine Larson Conrad Larson Susan Lawford Jack Leggette Suzanne Lehew Wanda Lemons Wayne Lewis Doug Lindsey Judy Litchfield Evlyn Loftier Elizabeth Love Jerry Luckadoo Bobby Lumpkin Dennis Lumpkin Careen Lyons Edward Magilley Loraine Mann Michele Marra Patsy Marshall Gayle Mathis William McArthur Donald McColman Marcus McCracken Phyllis McDaniels Lois McGee Beverly McGuire Margaret McMahanan Becky Mecouch Henry Mecredy Freddie Meeks Star M eroney Raymond Michie 72 Loretta AAulvihill Pat Murphy Eric Nelson Sue Nelson Janet Nichols Susan Nixon Frances Norris Rusty Norton Frances Nuckols Donald Nuttall Lydia O ' Conner Dickie Osborne Janet Overstreet James Parker Robin Parkman Linda Peach Billy Phelps O. T. Phillips Donna Pinkston Leroy Pittinger Edinia Pleasants Sally Robins Pat Rogers Larry Prevatte Tom Pride Nancy Puchalski John Pugh Carolyn Purgold Darlene Rector Otis Reynolds John Rhodes Kenny Riddle Ron Roach Pat Roberson Donald Roberts Ann Rollings Dave Ross Emily Ross Bob Rough Carol Lee Rountree Carol Sadler Pam Saunders Diana Scandalis Cecila Scarborough Pat Scholz Mat Schrieber David Scoggins Dorothy Seymour Linda Shell Marie Shetenhelm Linda Simmons Greg Sledge Jimmy Smith John Smith Judy Smith Pat Smith Pat Smith Janice Smithwick Barbara Snowden Donna South Pat Spangler Jimmy Speer Gloria Spivey Charles Spurill Mike Squires Eugene Stagg Rodney Stancil Elizabeth Starling Joe St. Clair Kay Stevens Thirza Stinson Warrem Sweat Deanna Taylor Kathy Taylor Larry Taylor Sharon Taylor Steve Taylor Trent Taylor Peggy Thomas Dot Thompson Charles Thurston Elaine Toler Reginald Tucker Mary Frances Vaughan Myrna Vick Shirley Vogel Judith Walker Terry Walker toward graduation. They anticipated Noel Walsh Christina Webb John Webb Wayne Webb Annette West Dana Lou Whitehead Tom Whiteman Marvin Whitmore Judy Wiggins Lynne Wilem Craig Williams Edwin Williams John Williams Weis Williams Alton Williamson Judy Wilson Peggy Winal Joey Winn Betty Wiseman Mike Wolf Royal Wood Winnifred Wood Macon Worth Larry Wren Donnie Wright Karen Yatch Jimmy Yeatts Jo Yeatts Carolyn Young Anita Yarkewich Tommy Zehmer Jeanie Zelinsky Sophomores try the fire escape as an easy way out. The art of cooking is taught in Home Economics classes. Typing skills are acquired by daily speed tests. 74 the privileges as upperclassmen . . . The newly formed Warwick High Junior Band. Boys work in a typical shop class. The 1961-62 Girls ' Chorus. 75 They contributed new ideas Freshman Class Officers, from left: Terry Plott, secretary-treasurer; Stephen Whitt, president; Mary Margaret Plummer, vice-president. Freshman Class The wonderful days of being a freshman at Warwick High, had finally arrived for the class of ' 65. Having at- tended Warwick Junior High last year meant adjusting once again to a new school. At first they were bewildered and dubious, but as they wandered through the endless halls they found friendliness and assistance from the up- perclassmen. There was plenty of studying to do and many new subjects were offered, but it wasn ' t long before they were enthusiastically joining the various activities offered. Three of the girls were chosen to serve as J. V. cheerleaders and added their pep to the games and assemblies. The ooys contributed their ability to J. V. football and basket- ball teams, and also tried tennis and track which were new to them this year. For the girls, tennis, archery, and hockey were the new sports they learned and enjoyed. Also new for them this year Vvere the homecoming festivities in which they participated. They sent one of their prettiest girls to represent them on the court. Another phase in which the freshmen were active was the student government. They sent representatives to congress and the honor council and supported the committees by working diligently. As the year drew to a close, the freshmen looked back with fond memories of their first year at Warwick, then thought ahead with bright prospect to their sopho- more and future goals, for they were then truly a part of Warwick High School. 76 to the tradition of Warwick, Jimmy Adams Eddie Addison Pam Agnor Betsy Akers Jerry Allen Tom Allison Judy Anderson Kay Andreoli Linda Apperson Brenda Arrington Johnny Atkins Tommy Ayers Eddie Bachmann Sheri Bahr Dianne Bailey Jeannie Bailey Freeman Baker Patricia Baker Gloria Ballowe Danny Barker Carol Barlow Frank Batkins Alwin Bathwell Eunice Battaile Mean Beddard Pat Belott Joan Bender Peggy Bender John Bensten Jackie Berkey Pat Best Sharon Blalock Starr Bland Ronnie Blanchard Lynn Bloomer Larry Born Zammara Boston Jean Bowden Bill Bracey Jim Bront Pat Brantley Gloria Brawner Susan Brim Zealon Brinson Linda Brooks Barbara Brown Brenda Burnette Dick Brushwood Wanda Burnette Linda Burris Nancy Carol Busch Donna Bushnell Mary Byrd Martin Caciopp David Call Chuck Ca mp Keith Campbell Ricky Cannon Phyllis Caraway Leslie Carpenter Buddy Carson Betsy Carter Mike Chesson Barry Childress Bobby Clark Jere Colbert Judy Collins Terry Collins Linda Connell Susan Conner Ronnie Continelli Jim Cook Kenn Cooke Laura Copes Jean Cox Virginia Cox Sandra Crisp Roger Crone Marion Culter Bill Curling Pam Cutter Walter Cyrus Benny Darnelly Charlotte Davis Donna Davis Wayne Davis Mary Dawson Gloria Dayberry 77 as they strove to make m rf n r. ' if m o (f j K P ' ni.ASA ' T t £ ft f iPp V ; ? Aik 4 1 Q t ' f n £ ' to Aik ' Aik Akl tt mn lAAA v Aik ' ; ' | Pp Pfi n Lik V vk V At 0 i?i e p p o Ah. Aik Ak a v ' . ' £} flP ft Aik A ' p K 1 v Ak | r rt|| y |0 , i i ' , Aik £ Ak pi fV ft) .J 1 i cfejfe fC La itk - v rillfSBjS r II a n Akifkik Sharon Deane John DeBrogory Wayne Dickerson Randy Dedmond Ann Dickinson Faye Dickinson David Douglas Jamey Douglas Jimmy Dudash Billy Dunn John Dyksen Danny Edgerton Betty Ann Edwards Dottie Eller Lynn Elliot Randy Emanuel Linda Emerson Tommy Emerson Mary English Oral Evans Tommy Farmer Phlora Feeback Elizabeth Ferrell Jimmy Fjfzgerald Judy Foster Lynette Fredrick David Garrett John Garrett Luther Garrett Mary Ella Geray Dennis George Danny Gibson Ginny Gies Cindy Gill Peggy Gilpin David Givens Jo Anne Givens Richard Glore Susan Godwin Larry Gore Beverly Gowens Gail Graham Linda Graham Mary John Gray Johnnie Grimes David Guilliams Gail Gundersen Jimmy Gwatney Jane Hall Judy Hall Kippy Hallowell Martha Hand Steve Handy Walter Handy April Hardy Alice Harmon Charles Harper Wayne Harris Janey Hazelwood Becky Hedgepeth Frances Herring Sheri Hill Marion Hockaday Ernest Holiek Frank Holt Jim Honeycutt Charlotte Horton Sandra Hayle Mary Lou Hubbard Fred Hughes Pat Huffman Mark Hughes Gulbert Humes Sandra Humphries Billy Hurst Mark Hutson Howard Hyde Rose Insley Judy Jeffery Sandra Jones Vicke Jones Carol Keeter Walter Keil Sandra Kemp Phil Kinney Vie Kitchen David Klich Jimmy Lacey 78 Nancy Carol Lassiter Ann Layman Lynda Layne Eddie Lee Robert Lee Diane Le Grand George Leonard Dianne Leviner John Lewis Nancy Lewis Benny Litchfield Bobby Lockard Sandra Logan Mary Lois Jones Carol Long Gloria Longest Donna Lowe Susan Luke Jean Macalady Jeffrey Macintosh Damen MacPherson De Lane Mann Gary Marek Bryant Marshall Thomas Marshall Tommy Marshall Stephen Martenuk Datha Martin Gene Mathews Freddie McConnell Jimmy McCormick Walter McCulley Anne McEnerney Ronnie McGee Linda McMahan Charley Meador Michael Meadors Patsy Melson David Melton Carol Merica Milton Messick Mike Michael Lydia Milburn Russell Miotke Billy Mitchell Janie Mitchell Jim Mohlman Ray Mooney Margaret Moore Pat Moore Sharon Moore Art Morgan Carlton Morgan Barbara Morris June Mullins Kathy Mullins Alvin Murmelstein Barbara Nichols Barry Norman David Norsworthy Richard Nunnally Cheryl Nuttall Alfred Nygren Karen O ' Conner Mike O ' Connor Annie Oliver Margaret O ' Neil Janet Owen Jacquelyn Parawski Eddie Parsons Gerald Peddicord Brenda Phillips Ronnie Phillips Terry Plott Mary Margaret Plummer Allen Powell Frances Powell Mike Power Charles Powers Betty Poythress Jeff Price Ricky Price Howard Puckette Nicky Pugh Gene Raiford Melvin Reynolds Aylene Rhodes Jim Richardson the year successful. i-� 7 79 They accepted responsibilities Ann Robens Nina Roberson Lee Robinson Rose Roughton Delores Rowe Joyce Rowe Russell Rowe Pam Rowell Betty Rupp Cheryl Russell Linda Russell Alice Sampselle Bill Sampson Charles Sands Vicki Sanford Karen Savage John Scholz Thurman Scott Sylvia Seay Mike Serig Bonnie Shackleford Anne Sherman Dave Shupe Sandra Simmons Larry Smart Charles Smith Charlotte Smith Vivian Smith Ellena Smoot Carol Speer Carol Spencer Karon Spencer Sharon Spencer Charlotte Spade Bucky Squires Jerry Stainback Jack Stallings Ronnie Stamey Becky Stanfield Catherine Starkey Sandra Stewart Charles Stokes John Stover Betty Jo Suddith Brenda Sue Sutton Lee Sutton Mary Kathryn Swain Robert Swain Freddie Swats Bob Tankard Randy Tanner Linda Taylor Robert Taylor Shirley Taylor Steve Taylor Myra Terry Gwen Thomas Jack Thomas Judy Thomas Linda Thomasson Sandy Thurman Pat Tilson Paige Traynor Mary Pat Tull Debbie Upchurch Bernard Vanarsdale Joyce Vaughan Patrick Waidley Bobby Walker Danny Walker Dickie Walker Betty Wall Vann Walters Pat Watson Ruth Ann Webb Chuck Weiss Joy Wheeler Robert Whetstine Steve Whitt Jean Wilgus Joey Wilk Barbara Wilkins Ricky Wilkinson Larry Williams Sue Willis Sylvia Willis Richard Willis Patricia Wilson 80 and actively participated. Ray Wilson Sherry Winner George Wise Wayne Wollard Nancy Wombel Bill Wood Jo Ellen Wood Sue Woolard Leta Gray Woolwine Judy Wright Robert Yates Phyllis Yeatts Tommy Yeatts Alice Young Frances Thompson Having Trouble? 81 % I I They entered with high hopes The Eighth Grade Class Officers, from left: Candy Moores, vice-president; Nicki Robins, president; and Jo Saunders, secretary-treasurer. Eighth Grade Class Upon their arrival at Warwick High School, they were bewildered and frightened by the crowds and the large school. Getting lost in the halls as they changed classes and going into the wrong classrooms were all part of this exciting adventure. Rarely seeing a familiar face among the many strangers added to their bewilder- ment, but before long these strangers became friends. Having straightened out their schedules and having learned their way around these new surroundings, they settled down to the normal routine. The -eighth graders began accepting their respon- sibilities as high school students. One of these respon- sibilities was planning their curriculum for the next four •years of school. This was important in helping them pre- pare for the future, for the courses they took would guide them in their vocational choices. They participated in varied activities. Contributing their ideas to committees, choosing an attendant for the homecoming court, and representatives to S. C. A. Con- gress, and to the honor council were a few of the ways in which they served their school. The election of class officers gave some of the students an opportunity to show their leadership abilities. The boys contributed their talents to the Junior Varsity teams, while the girls en- gaged in such sports as soccer and basketball. These newcomers enthusiastically tried their hands in the fields of art and drama as well as sports. They learned to work with each other and with the upperclassmen. They followed the examples set by older students and in turn set examples of their own. Goals were established by these youngest members of War- wick High, who strove to meet them and thus to im- prove their school. They will think back to this year as a transitional period; a time when they began to form new ideas and accept new responsibilities; an exciting adventure which they thoroughly enj oyed. 82 and much enthusiasm Dave Adkins Dorothy Adkins Carol Albertson Jeanette Albertson Billy Alfred John Allen Sandra Alford James Allison Edward Alston Carolyn Amburgey Clark Anderson Carole Angeroth Linda Arrington Joanne Averitt Laura Ball Robert Barclay Lynn Banks Eddie Barker Sandra Barker Susan Barnes Joan Barrs Billy Barton Glen Barwick Thomas Bell Charlotte Berdensy Mary Berryman Linda Biedron Nancy Bishop Edmund Blanks Fr nk Bobbitt Joyce Bohlken John Bond Maty Bonnett Ina Born Joseph Boughan Bruce Bowman David Brandt Joanne Branscomb Elizabeth Britt Susan Brittingham Linda Brooks Steve Bronch George Brown Merle Bruce Sandy Bruce Bernard Bruner Alex Buck Linda Buchanan Janet Burgess Larry Burris Brenda Burnette Alice Burns Jackie Burton Billy Busick Bobby Butler Debbie Butler Robert Butler Samuel Buxton Imogene Byrd Robert Byrum Linda Caffee Tommy Caldrony George Cannon Steve Campbell Fenner Carawan Hazel Carlton Mike Carmean Jimmy Carneal Keever Carpenter Charles Carrithers Lucius Coxtin Linda Cassada John Cassily Linda Chapman Johnnie Cheek Barbara Chenoweth Karen Clark Melody Clendenin Sam Coates Kerly Coleman Gerald Colgan Edwin Colvin Thomas Connors Charles Cook Sandra Copes Ann Corbett Dennis Cozzens Barbara Craft 83 T heir energy was unlimited Lorraine Cubbage Ronnie Curtis Paul Darden George Davenport Charles Davis Charles Davis Linda Davis Billy Denson Georgia Doub Sandra Douglass Phyllis Drewery Linda Dudley Jennings Duncan Yvonne Durand Lynda Eatherly Kathryn Elkins Becky Ellis Steven Ely James English Cary Epes Nancy Espinola David Franklin Virginia Frazier Linda Fullerton Phillip Furlough Charles Galland Steve Garrett Sylvia Garrison Mark Gerhardt Robert German Emmy Gibbons Gregory Gill Linda Gill Frances Gilman Jack Glisson Wanda Gore Bobby Graves Philip Greenbaum Aubrey Gregory Mark Gregorv Ronnie Griffin Donald Griffith Carolyn Grissom Jimmy Hall Patty Hamiton Rebecca Hamilton Cynthia Hanan Linda Hansford Frank Hardy Cheryl Harrelson Phillip Harris Lynda Harshbarger Luetta Haughton Donna Hawthorne Robert Haynes Jimmy Hazelwood Donald Heath Nancy Heath Ronald Heath Chris Hecheroth Debbie Hedrick Terrence Heffington Ronnie Henderson Ricky Hester Linda Hobbs Marilyn Hobgood Peter Hogg Harry Holland Sandra Hollinsworfh Linda Holt Nancy Hopkins David Horner Gwen Houghtelin John Hudson Dick Huffman Sharon Huggett Jeff Hughes Cecelia Hume Frances Humphrey Hugh Hutchison Randy Hutchison Ray Jackson Sheila Jackson Wallace Jackson Nancy James Peggy Jarvis Robert Jenkins Clyde Jessee and we realized Allen Johnson Betty Jones Dennis Jones Freddie Jones Vicki Jones John Justice Martha Karam Jack Kauffman Billy Kay Therial Keech Billy Kelly Jack Kempton Kenny Kempton Wayne Kent John Knerd Ruby Knight Janice Kostka Mary Kubaski Mike Kunan Frances Kunze David Lambiotte Boyce Lavender Sandy Leedy Barry Leffler Pam LeGrand Robert Leland Nancy Leveridge Teddy Lully Doug Lonce Richard Loving Suzanne Lyon Bobby McArthur Judy McConnell Gloria McCutcheon Amy McKay Stephen MacPherson Bill Mamin Stacy Mann Anna Markley Barbara Marshall Buddy Martin Lloyd Mason Dale Mayo Kenny Meeks Diane Meredith Ronnie Merilic Alice Messick Jane Midkiff Bev Miller Martha Miller Nancy Minter Candy Moore Charles Moore Vicki Mooza Linda Mountcastle David Murdock Denise Murphy Don Murphy Tanis Neal Cindy Nichols Marsha Nicholson Kenny Nowell Barbara Nunnally Martha O ' Briant Dan Oliver Nancy Olsen Tommy Osborne Pat O ' Sullivan Kenny Overstreet Patty Overstreet Donald Owen Vickie Owens Clifford Parker Richard Parker Robert Parker Billy Parrish Linda Parsons Rene Pel litier Roger Peterson Patty Phelps John Phillips Joseph Phillip Mary Pittinger Wally Pleasant Linda Polick Margaret Pollock Charles Pool Pat Poole good things come Deborah Powell Gary Prilliman Judy Prizio Linda Radcliffe Phyllis Reese Steve Ogier Kenny Reese Glen Reeves Karen Reilly Janet Renn Jerry Richardson Brenda Riddle Wilson Rider Pat Rigsby Morgan Roane John Roark Andy Roberts Peggy Roberts Nicki Robins Calvin Roseberry Becky Ross Bev Rough Barbara Rountrey Darrell Rutherford Henry Sadler James Sampson Eve Sargeant Jo Saunders Adelyn Savage Richard Savedge Douglas Sawyer Janice Scarborough Jean Schaefer Wayne Schell David Schindel Raymond Scholz Doug Scoggins Maynard Sealy Edward Seitz Mary Sells Donald Seymore Ronnie Seymore Preston Shanks Rockie Shaw Bill Sheldon Eddie Shelton Chery l Singleton Joe Slifer Loretta Smart Glynn Smiley Brenda Smith David Smith Debbie Smith Jimmy Smith Wayne Smith Marie Smithwick Tommy Smoot Bill Snell Steve Snyder Jim Spielberger Steve Spriggs Albert Starmer Buddy St. Clair Mike St. Clair Debbie Stein Tommy Stevens Richard Stewart Judy Stinson Rose Suggs Ron Surles Ronnie Tanner Nancy Tankersley Jack Tarkenton Gloria Tatum Clint Taylor Don Taylor Gwendolyn Taylor Shirley Tesh Kathleen Tew Chuck Thistle Richard Thurston Susan Tilson Fred Tolman Charles Tucker Tommy Tucker Steve Turner Tommy Union Phillip Uzzle 86 in small packages. Bonnie Vandenbree Jacqueline Vick Susan Vick Holly Vose Bette Walker Claudia Walker Bonnie Lee Walface Mary Walsh Judy Walters Charles Ward Jimmy Warren Randy Warren Ann Waters Billie Jean Weaver Mike Whitt Kenny Wiggins Anna Williams Ricky Williams Joyce Williams Tommy Williamson Pam Williamson Mike Williford Tuyla Ray Willis Joyce Wilson Doris Ann Wilson Kristie Wilson Brenda Winall Russell Winkler Douglas Winstead Donny Wiseman Vicki Woodall Jim Wood Katherine Wood Lance Wood Nancy Wood Pam Wood Prue Wood Wayne Woodcock Eddie Yates Jamie Yost Greg Youens Billy Young Underclassman appreciates senior ' s help. The eighth graders display their creativity between classes. 87 Activities ... ' f The students were given The Executive Council began making plans for the coming year during the summer months. Ronnie Clough, Federation treasurer; Ivan Wears, S.C.A. chaplain, and Mr. Wingfield, S.C.A. sponsor. S.C.A. Executive Council The Executive Council, composed of the S.C.A. officers elected by the student body, the S.C.A. chaplain, the five class presidents, and the two S.C.A. Peninsula Federation Officers, played a very active part in the function of the student government at Warwick High School dur- ing the year 1961-1962. Under the leadership of J. W. Stallings, S.C.A. president, the Executive Council accomplished many of its objectives. One of the Executive Council ' s largest pro- jects was the organization of a chapter of the National Honor Society at Warwick. Its purpose was to create among the students a desire for obtaining and sharing knowledge, an apprecia- tion for scholarship and learning, as well as to create a stimulus towards service and leadership. The Executive Council also initiated the changes for the renovation of the S.C.A. Consti- tution. Among its numerous duties and objectives were the electing of outstanding students for the months of the year, the organization of a lead- ership-training committee, and the establishment of better communications between the S.C.A. and the student body by the distribution of the minutes of S.C.A. meetings to the homerooms, the encouragement of more student participation in school activities, and promoting changes for the betterment of the school. In addition to these, it approved committee activities and helped spon- sor many federation activities. Much of the Executive Council ' s success could be accredited to the generous help and guidance of Mr. Richard Wingfield, S.C.A. spon- sor, who contributed much to the development of a stronger, more progressive S.C.A. The Executive Council, along with Congress, the committees, and the administration, worked hard to reach the goals they set and with the aid of the student body made Warwick High a school of which to be proud. The S.C.A. Executive Council. SEATED, from left: Becky Burgess, Diane Abbott, Conway Smith, J. W. Stallings, Buddy Green, Pat Davis, and Susan DeAlba. STANDING, from left: Joey Winn, Ronnie Gates, Bill Bowman, Steve Whitt, and Nickie Robbins. 90 unlimited opportunities The 1961-62 S.C.A. Congress. Student body members work on an S.C.A. committee. J. W. Stallings, S.C.A. president. S.C.A. Congress The Congress of the Student Cooperative Asso- ciation under the leadership of J. W. Stallings, S.C.A. president, had a very prosperous year. Composed of the Executive Council, the class officers, the committee chairmen, who are non-voting members, and the homeroom presidents, Congress represented the voices of the student body. It was through these represen- tatives that the opinions and ideas of the students were presented, discussed, and carried out. Congress me t once a month to discuss the various orders of business such as electing the members to the Ex- ecutive Honor Council and S.C.A. Federation and the planning of various projects sponsored by the S.C.A. Perhaps the project of which the S.C.A. could be the proudest during the year was that of the campaign for CARE, conducted primarily by the home- room presidents. It was an excellent demonstration of the cooperation between the student body and their government. Another chief duty of Congress was to keep the student body informed of all S.C.A. activities and the encouragement of student participation in these activi- ties. The S.C.A. Congress worked hand in hand with the S.C.A. Federation. The weeks such as Know Your Federation Week, and Americanism Week, desig- nated by the Federation, were a tremendous success thanks to promotion by the homeroom presidents. With the help and guidance of Mr. Richard Wing- field, S.C.A. sponsor, and Mr. Richards, the student government was able to function smoothly and effec- tively and accomplish many of its goals. 91 to contribute their talents Honor Council The purpose of the Honor Council was to promote a feeling of honesty and self-respect in the individual student and, therefore, to prepare him better for later life. The Honor Code was revised this year to clarify the duties and procedures of this organization. To achieve its goals, the Council was divided into three parts: the Executive branch, the Honor Committee, and the Students. The Executive Council was composed of 1 1 students, two representatives each from the eighth grade, fresh- man, sophomore and junior classes and three from the senior class. These students were elected to their posi- tions by the S.C.A. Congress. They interviewed the stu- dent who violated the Code, pointed out how repeated violations affect his future, and explained the rules he violated. The Honor Committee acted as a bond between the Executive Council and the student. Honor can be pro- moted only if this student-to-student relationship is en- couraged. The Students and their behavior were the greatest and most important part of the honor system. Students were encouraged to inform themselves about the demo- cratic processes of this organization which was closely connected with the Judicial Branch of the S.C.A. The Honor Council ' s work was greatly aided because the junior and senior representatives were elected the latter part of the previous school year. The students were kept informed about their Honor Council through news articles in both school and city newspapers and more Honor Committee meetings. The infractions were clearly defined and copies sent to each homeroom. The Honor Code has given the students the privi- lege of handling their own problems to a large extent. It was created by the students not to punish but to give warnings and explain the rules to the violators. The stu- dents of Warwick should be proud of their Honor Code, their school, and themselves. FIRST ROW, bottom to top: JoAnn Averitt, Karen Spencer, Sabina Evans, Beryl Slaton, Delmas Moore, and Mrs. Kostyal. SECOND ROW, bottom to top: Cary Epes, Edna Kegley, Mary Pat Tull, Jimmy Verser, and David Lytle. The Honor Council Sub-committee. FIRST ROW, from left: JoAnn Averitt, Sabina Evans, Mary Pat Tull, Delmas Moore, Edna Kegley, Jimmy Verser, David Lytle, and Beryl Slaton. SECOND ROW, from left: Frost Cunningham, Leslie Rutledge, Jeannie Williams, Lana Lautenschlager, Sally Goodwin, Carolyn LeHew, Ann Wood, and Frank Muire. THIRD ROW, from left: Sally Girton, Sherry Barlow, Mary Frances Hancock, Donna Stallings, Mike Nicholson, Page Renn, John Allen, and Jimmy Honeycutt. FOURTH ROW, from left: Linda Apperson, Jackie Berkey, Linda Taylor, Judy Hall, Jane Mitchell, Janet Overstreet, Noel Walsh, Dana Lou Whitehead, and Ann Jones. 92 Secretary Cabinet Louisa Wilson Secretary of Homecoming Colston Newton Secretary of Publicity Doug Dobson and Vivian Moberg Secretaries of Pep Carol Lipscomb and Jo Helen Adams Secretaries of Orientation Dorothy Hutton and Loretta Brown Secretaries of Social Buddy Green Secretary of the Cabinet Bill Byrn Secretary of Civil Defense Dena Kay Wade and Penny Good Secretaries of Activity Tic i ary Catherine Ware and Kay Brooks Secretaries of Cafeteria Pam Slate Secretary of Leadership Training Nancy Bor ders and Susan Romans Secretaries of Projects Ric Bahr Secretary of Building and Grounds 93 to the growth Orientation To acquaint new students with the school is the purpose of the Orientation Committee. Committee members wore identi- fication tags and managed infor- mation booths during the first week of school to direct the new eighth, ninth, and tenth graders to their classes. Posters displaying smiling Farmers, prepared by the members of the Committee, also greeted the newcomers on the first day of school. THE HAND- BOOK, a book of information about the school, was distributed to the new students who came to school a day before the upper- classmen returned. Building and Grounds This year ' s Building and Grounds Committee, under the sponsorship of Coach Jim Hubbard, com- pleted many projects for the beautification and up- keep of the school. During the first month of school, the committee, working on Saturday morn- ings, edged the sidewalks in front of the school. A sub-committee, un- der the leadership of Andy Kowalski, inspected the erosion in the parking lot behind the baseball field to determine what work should be done. These were only two of the many projects ac- complished by the com- mittee. Projects Functioning for the first time this year, the Proj- ect Committee accomplished two major goals. The first, a project for others, was a CARE fund-raising drive held at Thanksgiving. With the six hundred thirty dol- lars raised through home- room donations, CARE sent food, medical supplies, school libraries, and self- help kits to the needy in lands throughout the world. The second was that of a display of events and activities at Warwick which was taken to the State S.C.A. Convention in March. 94 of school organizations. Pep Committee The Pep Committee, under the chairmanship of Vivian Mo- berg and Doug Dobson, partici- pated in one of its most active years. Early in the fall, through the sale of Warwick High School pen- nants, they added $115 to the S.C.A. treasury. In January they sponsored the long to be remem- bered School Spirit Week. Various events in this week added another $115 to the S.C.A. treasury. A dummy hung in effigy, pep ral- lies, posters promoting school spirit and elaborate displays praising the athletic teams were only a few of the accomplishments of the committee. Leadership Training The Leadership Training Com- mittee was a new addition to the S.C.A. this past year. It worked to promote better leadership through all phases of school life and better participation in the student body. The meetings were well at- tended and an assembly, to fa- miliarize the students with the S.C.A., was produced during the first semester. In the second se- mester a Leadership Training Clin- ic was held which included speak- ers, films, and discussion groups on techniques of leadership. Ending a successful first year more plans are in store for next term. Homecoming The Homecoming Committee, directed by Louisa Wilson, chairman, ac- complished many of its aims. The activities of this committee were centered around the presentation of the Homecoming Court and Queen. A pep rally, the sale of corsages, and an assem- bly in which boys served as cheerleaders and girls por- trayed football players, were only a few of the events sponsored by this committee. The week was climaxed by the crowning of the Homecoming Queen at a dance following one of the Warwick football games. 95 Through working together The S.C.A. Federation. FIRST ROW, from left: Cary Flowers, Betsy McIntosh, Pat Davis, Margie Gillespie, and Gay Smith. SECOND ROW, from left: Jim Cowardin, J. W. Stallings, Ronnie Gates, Ivan Mears, Conway Smith, and Ronnie Clough. Warwick delegates show Vicky Ballou from Ferguson and Diane Geer from Hampton around the school. Members of the Federation hour before starting the d. S.C.A. Federation The 1961-62 Peninsula Student Co-operative Association Federation was composed of the four peninsula high schools: Hampton, Newport News, Ferguson, and Warwick. Seven delegates were elected from the congress of each school to re- present the students at the meetings. The main purpose of these meetings was to promote a better relationship among the schools and to create an exchange of ideas. Donald Schwartz of Newport News served as president of the 1961-62 Federation. He was assisted by Stan Trimble of Hampton, vice-presi- dent; Harry New of Ferguson, second vice-presi- dent; Brenda Veazey of Newport News, secretary; Ronnie Clough of Warwick, treasurer; Jean Clod- felter of Hampton, parliamentarian; Bill Mclntire of Ferguson, historian, and Cary Flowers of. War- wick, reporter. Participating for the first time, Ferguson elected delegates to fill the two newly created offices of second vice-president and his- torian. Advising the group were Mr. Wingfield of Warwick, Miss Gildersleeve of Newport News, Miss Layne of Hampton, and Mrs. Passage of Ferguson. The Federation sponsored four special weeks in each school during the year. Topics recognized were Christmas Spirit, Know Your Federation, Brotherhood, and Americanism. During Know Your Federation week, a committee composed of the delegates presented a skit to familiarize the students with their activities. Through the Exchange Days held to observe the operation of the activities in the four schools, the Federation succeeded in promoting friendship. 96 Steve Gill and Carolyn Lehew, head ushers they made new friends Ushers Under the capable direction of their sponsor, Mr. Barclay Sheaks, and with the help of Mr. Robert Wingfield, the S. C. A. sponsor, the ushers for 1961-62 completed an active year, playing an important part in the many activities of Warwick, they were on hand to help at all the school functions: musical concerts, plays, PTA Back-to-School Night, Col- lege Day, graduation, and the regular weekly assemblies. To become an usher, one must have at least two recommendations from teachers, a written essay stating reasons for desiring to be an usher, above average grades, and qualities which would make him a good choice for the job. This would include such things as poise, neatness, leadership ability, and an out-going personality. This past year there were thirty ushers, fifteen boys and fifteen girls, selected from the junior and senior cla.sses by a committee appointed by the S. C. A. president. From this group the two head ushers, Steve Gill and Carolyn LeHew, were elected. They worked together to supply ushers whenever needed. Altogether the ushers had an enjoyable year. Each took pride in being able to have the opportunity to participate in this special way at Warwick High. ' W .uK ' — FIRST ROW, from left: Frances Wood, Sue Monfalcone, Ginney Lindsay, Cary Jones, Merrill Curtis, Crystal West. SECOND ROW, from left: Betsy Edison, Joy Humphries, Carolyn LeHew, Beryl Slayton, Jean Baxley , Betty Jo Burcher, Pam Slate, Anne Wood. THIRD ROW, from left: Jimmy Verser, Bill Burch, Chip Barnett, Steve Gill, Jimmy Cowardin, Bobby Sherman, Arthur Capstaff, Lewis Andrews. FOURTH ROW, from left: Bill Andrews, Wayne Gray, Tommy Wessels, Rod Barbee, Mark Nichols, Terry Meadows, Bill Byrn. 97 and developed The Earle Staff Everything from Warwick ' s first National Honor Society to a prosperous mice business re- ceived the journalistic scrutiny of the thirteen member EARLE staff during the year. Not only did the important news happenings receive their attention, but the staff members applied them- selves to learning all phases of their work. They worked during the summer months in order to have a first day edition. Due to an innovation, originated by Miss Lois Callahan, the EARLE ' s sponsor, members of the journalism class assisted the regular staff. Each journalism student acted as apprentice to a regular staff member and learned jobs through practical experience. The long-ranged result of this program was greater ease in meeting the dead-line of bi-monthly publication. Student interest in the newspaper was ap- parent from the appearance of the first edition. Because students wished to express themselves on vital school issues, the EARLE published an average of two letters to the editor in each of the first six issues. Favor was also expressed for the ROTO magazine which was included in the newspaper once a month. Due to the interest of the staff members, students, and faculty, the EARLE had a very suc- cessful year. Susan DeAlba, editor-in-chief, and Miss Calahan, sponsor, discuss plans for a future newspaper. The Earle Staff. FIRST ROW, from left: Jane Lenz, Barbara Myers, Lousia Wilson, Sherry Thomas, Pat Wingo, and Robert Lawson. SECOND ROW, from left: Susan DeAlba, Sturat Gilman, Phil Traynor, Louise Wil- liams, and Doug Dobson. 98 Louisa, Louise, and Robert use creativity in designing a feature section. their personalities. Susan gives Barbara Myers, make-up editor, the layout for the next edition. Working diligently the staff puts the finishing touches on the paper. 99 These activities served Essay Editors: Jo Helen Adams and Dianne Kahn. Poetry Editors: Donna Hall and Judy Branch. Plough Staff Editors. FIRST ROW, from left: Penny Good, Char- lotte Reynolds, Dianne Kahn, Jo Helen Adams, Pat Warren, Susan Yoder, Janet Prizio, Nancy Borders, Frances Wood. SECOND ROW, from left: Terry Meadows, David Lytle, Kathy Gray, Judy Branch, Donna Hall, Ann Cook, Dorothy Hutton, J. W. Stallings, Betsy Edison, and Susan Romans. Advanced composition classes publish the PLOUGH. The Plough Staff THE PLOUGH, the symbol of the search for learning and the cultiva- tion of the mind, was first published in 1955. Until the year 1958-59, either one or two issues were published a year, but, from then on, it be- came tri-annual and compact in size. Last year at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, the Plough was one of two magazines to win a First Place Award. In praise of it, the judges commented that The Plough had an excellent format, reflected re- gionalism in its material about the sea, and had an overall appeal to everyone, not just high school students. With the largest staff in history, thirty-seven members, the Plough started this fall with another extensive publicity campaign. When a good turnout of original material h ad come in, the editor of the various depart- ments judged and carefully selected the best material. After several weeks of arranging, proofreading, and revising, the staff distributed the first issue, which was dedicated to Mrs. Hannah Neugaard. With the cooperation of the Staff, the students, and the sponsor, Miss Lois Callahan, the Plough accomplished many of its objectives. Miss Callahan, Advisor 100 Editors-in-chief: Susan Yoder and Pat Warren. Short Story Editors: Nancy Borders and Betsy Edison. 101 for training the students Miss Mason and Gay discuss the layout of a previous WARWICK yearbook. The 1962 edition of The Warwick was de- livered in the spring for the first time since 1955. This new shipping date required The Warwick staff to work even harder than usual. The junior members of the staff were completely bewildered at first, but they soon learned from the experienced seniors how things were done. As the year passed, the pages were drawn up, the copy was assigned and the pictures were taken. The jobs seemed endless as the pictures had to be identified, alphabetized or captioned, and the copy had to be read, approved and typed on the pages. Of course, selling the ads loomed big in the minds of all, as none of this would materialize without money. With the help of Miss Shirley Mason, sponsor, the new plans and ideas were carried out successfully. Each editor and her assistant worked earnestly on their jobs, and the completion of the yearbook became a reality. Every effort has been made to carry the theme of shadows throughout the book into all phases of school life. It is the purpose of the book to bring the dim memories out of the shadows of the mind into full view with each picture. The 1962 WARWICK Staff. In FRONT, from left: Leslie Deyong, Merrill Curtis, Diane Abbott, Pat Davis, Gay Smith, Cary Flowers, Mary Frances Hancock, and Miss Mason, sponsor. In BACK, from left: Edna Kegley, Lynn Davidson, and Ann Robinson. The Warwick Staff Pat and her assistants tackle the job of identifying pictures. 102 to become future leaders Cary and Ann, her assistant, figure cor- rect copy for a page. Lynn, with her assistant, Leslie, works on the monthly business report. Gay Smith, editor of the WARWICK, enjoys a laugh from the staff!! The WARWICK lineup: Gay, Cary, Lynn, Pat, and Diane. 103 Expressing their creative Quill and Scroll Active, interested, honored: these words adequately sum up the 1961-62 Quill and Scroll of Warwick High School. Under the leadership of Dianne Kahn, president, and the advice of Miss Lois Callahan, sponsor, this society of young journalists worked together on various projects. In late fall, an assembly was pre- sented to the student body, to instill a deeper appreciation of our America. An- other project was a Communist Sym- posium which sounded the dangers and fallacies of Communism. The biggest project was the weekly radio program, We, the Young People, over station WGH. In the spring another assembly was pre- sented, this time humorously portraying the trials and tribulations of the past Quill and Scroll year. Through these proj- ects, the Quill and Scroll attempted to live up to its motto: Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free. This society can be duly proud of the service it has done for the school and the community. Each Quill and Scroll member was chosen on the basis of a high scholastic average and journalistic ability. Member- ship is composed of staff members from The Earle, newspaper; The Plough, literary magazine; and The Warwick, annual. Each member can well be proud to have been a part of the 1961-62 Quill and Scroll at Warwick. Pat and Dianne present two scrolls to J. W. at the Quill and Scroll assembly. SEATED, from left: Louisa Wilson, Susan Romans, Dorothy Hutton, Doug Dobson, Terry Meadows, David Lytle, Kay Ramsey, Jo Helen Adams, Susan Yoder. STANDING, from left: Penny Good, Diane Abbott, Judy Branch, Betsy Edison, Dianne Kahn, Lynn Davidson, Susan DeAlba, Nancy Shetenhelm, Gay Smith, Nancy Borders, Cary Flowers, Pat Davis. 104 and dramatic abilities SEATED, from left: Judy Branch, Ellyn Connors, Linda Foster, Nancy Nelson Hoyle. STANDING, from left: Judy Hopson, Dianne Kahn, Jerry Jackson, Susan Romans, Joyce Roach. Thespians This year will long be remembered by mem- bers of the newly formed chapter 394 of the National Thespian Society. Under the leadership of their president, Ellyn Connors, and the direction of their sponsor, J. Vaughan Gary, Jr., the Thes- pians had one of the most successful years in the history of Warwick ' s Drama Department. They started the year off by attracting record- breaking crowds to the fall production, A Man Called Peter. This high standard was maintained throughout the year both in the one-act plays and the spring production. Productions constitute only a part of the program of this group whose aim is to work and study together to increase their knowledge in the field of dramatics. The 1961-62 Thespian Officers. From left: Mr. Vaughan Gary, sponsor; Dianne Kahn, chaplain; Ellyn Connors, president; Linda Foster, secretary and treasurer; Susan Romans, reporter. The cast practices diligently for an up-coming production. A scene from A Man Called Peter. ' 105 ciil tiva ting citizenship, FIRST ROW, from left: Buddy Green, Doug Dobson, Colston Newton, Ivan Mears, Ronnie Gates, Ronnie Clough, Jimmy Verser, Mike Fell, David Lytle, J. W. Stallings, and Bobby Sherman. SECOND ROW, from left: Ken Gilliam, Jimmy Collie, Bobby Burch, Steve Taylor, Bob Mentzer, Delmas Moore, Conway Smith, Frank Muire, Bill Cunning- ham, and Roger Vaughn. THIRD ROW, from left: Jimmy Cowardin, Bill Byrn, Jeff Page, Bill Andrews, Rick Bahr, Steve Gill, Ricky Thomasson, Charles Barnett, Jimmy Terry, and David Walker. The Key Club Officers. SEATED, from left: Jim Cowardin, president; David Lytle, corresponding secretary; Buddy Green, sergeant-at-arms; Bobby Sherman, recording secretary; J. W. Stallings, chaplain. STANDING, from left: Bill An- drews, junior class representative; Jimmy Verser, senior class representative; Jeff Page, vice-president; Jimmy Collie, sophomore class representative; Frank Muire, treasurer. Key Club During 1961-62 the Warwick Key Club strived toward its goal of service to the school, community, and nation. The club is composed of thirty-three boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The members are selected according to character, scholar- ship, and leadership. Under the leadership of president, Jim Cowardin, these members rea- lized their goal of service in many ways. Beginning in the summer, the club distributed text books throughout the school. A study hall in the mornings before school and chimes played to provide a time to give thanks during lunch were also sponsored by the club. As a Christmas project, food and clothing were sent to those in need. The year of service was climaxed by a spring assembly. At this as- sembly a scholarship was awarded to an outstanding member of the gradu- ating class. The scholarship was given in memory of one of the community ' s leading citizens. Also presented at the assembly were trophies to outstanding school citizens. The money for these awards was raised by the club through several dances, the collection of newspapers, and the selling of refreshments at basketball games. The club worked hard and the result was a very successful year ... a year of service. Colonel Archibald, Key Club sponsor. A typical Thursday night meeting! There seems to be a little disagreement as to who gets the key. 106 working in harmony together . . . The A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mr. Tew rehearses for an assembly program. Officers of A Cappella. FRONT ROW, from left: Brenda Robinson, soprano section leader; Jane Renn, secretary, and Carolyn LeHew, alto section leader. SECOND ROW, from left: Thomas Johnson, bass section leader; Ronnie Clough, vice-president; Leslie Rutledge, president; Wayne Gray, business manager, and Lanny Scott, tenor section leader. This year, the A Cappella choir, under the direction of Mr. William A. Tew, was one of the largest ever formed at Warwick. The sixty-three member choir took part in various as- semblies, concerts, and programs throughout the year. It made its first performance at the October P.T.A. meeting and its last at the June Commencement exercise as the choir led the seniors in their class song. Deviating from the traditional Christ- mas concert, the choir presented a pageant. The Incarnate Word, a modern interpretation of the Christmas story. The Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Valentine ' s Day assemblies were also among the highlights of the choir ' s year. In the spring, thirty- one members of the choir were chosen to attend the All State Music Festival. Ending a successful year were the spring and graduation programs. A Cappella practices for future performances. A Cappella Choir. FIRST ROW, from left: Jean Byrd, Margie Pullen, Virginia Robinson, Margaret Gauley, Leevia Vaughn, Nancy Naughton, David Watkins, Ronnie Coltrane, James Histland, Jane Renn, Carolyn Bridgers, and Paulette Cappozi. SECOND ROW, from left: Mr. Tew, Elaine Bush, Blanca Burgada, Peggy Barclay, Betsy Edison, Brenda Hodge, Terry West, Richard Dickerson, Howard Wiseman, Carol Reynolds, Jeanne Huckins, Susan dePoix, Carol Higgins, and Rose Cardemone. THIRD ROW, from left: Brenda Robinson, Rosalinde King, Kay Brooks, Melinda Rowe, Susan Peters, Tommy Johnson, George Hearn, John Roach, Bill Curling, Ronnie Clough, Leslie Rutledge, Nancy Saunders, Patsy Miller, Sally Goodwin, Donna Brooks, and Kay Branscomb. FOURTH ROW, from left: Kathleen Thomas, Gayle Gates, Ann White, Judy Bohannan, Buddy Green, Ronnie Gates, Wayne Gray, Fred Gregory, Art Woody, Penny West, H. B. Scoggins, Lanny Scott, Charlene Patten, Carolyn LeHew, Phyllis Finch, Page ■Renn, and Ann Woolwine. 107 These are the memories Amateur Radio Officers. From left: Mr. Byers, sponsor; John Chappell, president; Joe Lineberry, sergeant at arms; Bill Byrn, secretary; Sammy Grinels, vice-president; and Larry Henry, treasurer. French Club Presidents. FIRST ROW, from left: Roberta Ramsey, Frances Fry, Babs Dunaway, and Merrill Curtis. SECOND ROW, from left: Betsy McIntosh, Warren Vanderslice, Joanne McConnell, Delmas Moore, and Liv Lassen. Future Homemakers of America Officers. STANDING, from left: Joyce Vaughan, sec- retary-treasurer; Kathleen Rider, reporter; Linda Caffee, historian; Lynda Layne, song Math Club Officers. From left: Greg Edgerton, vice-president; Chip Barnett, president; and Fred Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Future Teachers of America Officers. SEATED, from left: Gladys Holland, secretary; Mary Catherine Ware, vice-president; Carol Lipscomb, president. STANDING, from left: Brenda Perdue, treasurer; Frances Wood, parliamentarian; Ellen Eames, historian; Dena Kay Wade, librarian; Betsy Edison, membership chairman. Chess Club Officers. From left: Fred Johnson, secre- tary; Bryan Saunders, vice- president; Chuck Laird, presi- dent; Rudy Luethy, acting president; and Steve Her- ring, treasurer. 108 foremost in their minds leader. SEATED, from left: Mary Frances Vaughn, president; Sabina Evans, vice- president. Science Club Officers. From left: Bill Byrn, president; Becky Burgess, vice-president; and Warren Vander- slice, secretary-treasurer. Future Nurses Club Officers. STANDING, front row: Betty Jo Burcher, president. STANDING, second row from left: Jeanne Huckins, vice-president; and Gayle Caffee, treasurer. STANDING, third row from left: Nancy Saunders, recording secretary; Carolyn Lehlew, historian; and Carolyn Ayers, chaplain. Spanish Club Presidents. SEATED, from left: Lucy Alvis, Linda Foster, Kay Cannon, and Joy Humphries. STANDING, from left: Arthur Capstaff, Mrs. Rodriguez, sponsor, and Rod Barbee. Debate Team. Clockwise: Steven Whitt, Terry Willis, Fred John- Distributive Education Officers. From left: Teddy dayman, vice-president; Reba Faubion, secre- son, Miss Holland, sponsor, Harriet Hatch, and Mike Chesson. tary; Bill Wingo, president; Linda Clark, treasurer; Gay Scrimgeour, publicity-historian; and Kay Mountcastle, parliamentarian. 109 as they think of a great year The Warwick High School Band. Mr. Smith, Band Director. Band The school year 1961-62 was a very successful one for the Warwick High School Grenadier Band. They began the school year by performing at all of the home football games. They also participated in several parades including the Armed Forces Day Parade and the Oyster Bowl Parade in Norfolk and won top honors at the Christmas Parade in Williamsburg. Adding much to promote the English tradition of the band was the Bag- pipe Corps which took an active part in most of the year ' s activities. The Grenadiers took part in several school assemblies during the year, including the Christmas Assembly which was one of the band ' s best performances. The Band opened the new year with a successful Mid-Winter Concert. Following this some of Warwick ' s musicians took part in the All-State and Workshop Band held early in February at Princess Ann High School. The Peninsula Solo and Ensemble Fes- tival, which was one of the most important events for the band, was held at York High School. A large number of Warwick soloists and ensembles took part in this annual event. The highlight of the year for the Grenadiers was their trip to Winchester, Virginia, to participate in the annual Apple Blossom Festival. The band was highly praised for their performance as well as being complimented on their colorful uniforms. Playing for the Graduation Ceremonies and holding their an- nual concert at the Mariner ' s Museum ended a very rewarding year for the Warwick High School Grenadier Band. I 10 at Warwick The bagpipe section makes our band unique. We watched our teams First and ten for Warwick at the Newport News game. C. V. Mayer fights his way down the field scoring Bobby Brown goes for another touchdown, another touchdown for Warwick. SCOREBOARD Warwick 1 3 Warwick .... 7 Warwick 26 Warwick 7 Warwick 0 Warwick 1 9 Warwick 7 Warwick 39 Warwick 7 Warwick 32 Wakefield 6 Maury 9 Gramby 6 Norview 32 Great Bridge ....12 Newport News ..1 3 Oscar Smith 1 2 Hampton 0 Princess Anne ..16 York 7 Keep pushing! 114 as they achieved victory The 1961-62 Varsity Football Team. FIRST ROW, from left: Bryan Palmer, Floward Wiseman, Charles Bacon, Bobby Brown, Buddy Kays, Mike Fehl, Glen Giles, Ronnie Thomas, Ray Statzer. SECOND ROW: Larry Smith, Artie Peck, J. W. Stallings, Buddy Green, Al Madsen, Ronnie Hunt, Ronnie Shelton, Jerry Jackson, Bill Bowman, Frankie Emmanuel, Tommy Coleman, Tex Miller, Leslie Rutledge. THIRD ROW: Coach Conway, Landon Woolridge, Charles Farr, Johnny Johnson, Bill McCracken, Mike Hendrix, George Richardson, Jack Lewis, C. V. Mayer, Jack Dietrich, Sutton Bazemore, David Smith, Coach Quesenberry, Andy Williams, Bill Jones, Wayne Lewis, Wells Williams, Steve Amons, Ronnie Carmean, Robert Brittingham, Don Burrell, Wayne Henderson, Bill Shaver, Coach Hamilton. Varsity Football The 1961 football season saw the Warwick Farmers, under the coaching staff of Romie Hamilton, Jim Snow, and Bob Conway, complete an exciting season with a 6-5 record. This season was possibly the best in the past three years. The 1961 team was composed of 16 seniors and a number of underclassmen. Although this year ' s team was the smallest in many years, the drive of the boys com- pensated for the number. The Farmers won the Peninsula Championship, defeating both Hampton and Newport News. The Warwick High Fighting Farmers opened the season with a hard fought loss to Maury ending with a final score of 9-7. Seven thousand students gathered at Foreman Field to witness Buddy Kays gain a total of 1 83 yards. The next two games were more successful. Coming from behind, Warwick won the Wakefield game at the Warrior camp with a score of 13-6. In their first home game of the season, spunky fullback Bobby Brown made three touchdowns, enabling Warwick to defeat Granby with a 20-6 score. The last of the games varied in their outcomes. Warwick suffered losses to Oscar Smith and to Princess Anne, but defeated the Crabbers of Hampton, 39-0. On Thanksgiving Day, the Farmers ended their sea- son by defeating York 32-7, and by leaving the Warwick spectators with a proud remembrance of their 1961 foot- ball year. C. V. Mayer Buddy Green Tommy Coleman Leslie Rutledge Artie Peck Buddy Kays Glen Giles Bobby Brown Frankie Emmanuel Mike Fehl J. W. Stallings Ronnie Shelton and developed their ability Conway .Smith Bill Bowman Danny Cole Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Team. FIRST ROW, from left: Tommy Zehmer, David Walker, Vernon Campbell, Donald Butler, and Howard Wiseman. SECOND ROW, from left- David Hewett, Alvin Butterworth, Bill Bowman, Gus Wise, Ronnie Carmean, Earl McCormick, Conway Smith, and Danny Cole. and co-ordination David Walker Coach Wilbur Thompson Another shot made with the greatest of ease. The Warwick Farmer basketball team, under the leadership of Coach Wilbur Thompson, experienced an irregular season with much of the trouble due to the inexperience of the team. Junior Captains, Da- vid Walker and Conway Smith, were the only return- ing lettermen. Throughout the season many combina- tions were tried on the starting team with David Walker, Conway Smith, Bill Bowman, Ronnie Carmean, Artie Peck, Donald Butler, and Danny Cole being the most extensively used players. The season opened with a victory over York, 50-41. Further wins came over teams such as Suffolk, Oscar Smith and other Eastern District teams. Though victories this season were not as prev- alent as in seasons gone by, the year was not without excitement, with the final outcome of many games being decided at the last minute. Co-Captain David Walker established himself as one of the top guards in the District and State, with his sharp outside shooting and fast, hard drives. With this year ' s team being composed mostly of juniors, a promising season can be anticipated next year. The trophy awarded for the most sportsman-like team in eastern district basketball tournament shared by the 1960-61 Warwick team and Craddock High School. Make way for two points! That ' s my ball! 117 School spirit was encouraged Here come the Farmers, woo-woo-woo!! What a jump! Shout, students, shout! Co-captains, Sandra Fitzgerald and Betsy McIntosh. Our Varsity Cheerleaders take time out from a game to give us a smile. by the cheering squad. The 1961-62 Warwick High Cheerleaders. From left: Kay Sands, Margie Gillespie, Sandra Fitzgerald (co-captain), Phyllis Verell, Betsy McIntosh (cap- tain), Sallv Goodwin, Jean Kriebohm, Vicky Skopinski, and Gloria Stallings. Miss Theophilos, sponsor of the varsity cheerleaders. Taking a break between the quarters, the cheerleaders pose for a picture for The Warwick. Varsity Cheerleaders Are you proud of your school? Well, yeah man! shook the the Warwick High stands as the 1961-62 varsity cheering squad led their student body in a spirited yell. It was evident by the enthusiastic and proud smiles of these nine gitls that they were working hard at their favorite activity— cheering. The five seniors and four juniors were chosen the preceding May by the Execu- tive Council, graduating cheerleaders, and two faculty members. They were judged on the basis of— spirit, cheering ability, grades and a p aper which each was required to write on Why I Want To Be A Cheerleader. Following their election they practiced untiringly at least once a week, and usu- ally more often, all summer, fall, and winter. Teamwork and pep were their goals, and they practiced until the well-known cheers were perfected and new ones were worked up. The activities of the cheerleaders included, however, much more than cheering at the games. They enjoyed participating in the Homecoming pep rally where a Great Bridge player was burned in effigy and the spectators danced around the bonfire. Teaching the student body the cheers and presenting good luck charms to their teams in the pep assemblies were also highlights on their list of activities. Not to be for- gotten too were the trips made to support the teams at out-of-town games. The maroon skirts and white sweaters of these miniature boxes of dynamite looked sharp as they danced and jumped at the football games. Their megaphones were constantly carrying a shout to the boys on the field, and their pompoms were a whir-wind of maroon and gold as the Farmers fought for a touchdown. In basketball season their uniforms of maroon vests, skirts, and tennis shoes were a familiar sight as they cheered the cagers on. The enthusiasm and vitality of the varsity cheering squad was contagious as they did their best to serve Warwick High School and to promote their motto— Sportsmanship, then Spirit. Good sportsmanship Varsity Baseball Team. FIRST ROW, from left: Artie Peck, Jerry Jackson, Larry Gammon, James Douglas, Louis Capps, Jeff Page. SECOND ROW, from left: Bev Gar- rett, George Richardson, Wayne Lotta, Howard Wiseman, Arthur Reilly, Jimmy Terry, Frankie MacDaniel, Coach Jim Snow. THIRD ROW, from left: David Hewitt, C. V. Mayer, Shep Holiday, Earl McCormick, Walter Hutchins, Sutton Bazemore. Baseball Under the capable leadership of Coach Jim Snow, Warwick hoped for another successful year as in 1961, when they tied for first place in the inter-city standings, and placed second in the peninsula standings. The team was sparked by the outstanding playing of Larry Gammon, Artie Peck, Earl McCormick, and David Smith. This year Coach Snow depended primarily upon the returning let- terman, Jerry Jackson, and had high hopes for his new players. According to Coach Snow, this year ' s team had a good opportunity for recapturing the peninsula championship. Big plans are in the making. Coach Jim Snow. 120 was practiced 121 on the mat, The Warwick High Wrestling Team. FIRST ROW, from left: Billy Young, George Davenport, Eddie Seitz, Kenneth Wiggins, Steve Campbell, Robert Byrum, Jimmy Chestnut, Mark Hughes, Eddie Shelton, and Eddie Barefoot. SECOND ROW, from left: Randy Hutchinson, Jim Cowardin, Steve Stanaway, Floyd Backley, Jimmy Yeattes, Tommy Hamilton, Andy Davenport, Larry Smith, Billy Flecher, and David Crews. THIRD ROW, from left: Coach Hasinger, Coach Hamilton, Dickie Thorns- berry, Frankie Emanuel, Ned Ball, Wayne Lewis, Ronnie Capps, Ronnie Thomas, and Jerry Smith, Absent from the picture is Johnny Long. Wrestling In the pre-season analyses, this year ' s wrestling team was rated as one of the best in the state. How- ever, a failure to fill the spot at the 105 pound class foreshadowed what was to come. The grapplers didn ' t look sharp until after Christmas and were just reach- ing their potential when the semester grades came out. Three first-line operatives were lost to academics; thus, smiting all team title aspirations a disastrous blow. Phenomenal Billy Fletcher, powerful Frank Em- manuel, and skillful Ned Ball provided the majority of the bright spots for Coach Hamilton, each having maintained an unblemished record. Fletcher, in three years of wrestling at Warwick, compiled an immacu- late record of 39 wins and no losses, thus gaining a chance to become the first wrestler in Warwick ' s his- Ned Ball uses the half nelson on Jim Cowardin. uel and Billy Flecher. Thomas and Crews work on moves for a coming match. Only through practice can perfection be gained. 122 and across the net. Junior Jay Maynard Seniors Jim Cowardin and Jack Wiley Tennis While most of the players fro m last year ' s great team graduated, the 1962 Warwick tennis team looked forward eagerly to another tremen- dous season. Only six experienced players returned this year, but Coach Warren Chauncey felt that this was enough material to carry the team to another highly successful season. Several members of last year ' s team had transferred to Ferguson High. Lettermen Jimmy Cowardin, Jack Wiley, Bobby Sherman, and Mike Fehl were expected to be the top men, with additional help from Jay Maynard and Frank Muire. Tennis has been on the upswing in recent years and Coach Chauncey, who has seen his teams compile 5-5, 8-3, and 10-1 records in the last three years, only losing to State Champion Suffolk, was hopeful again. Junior Frank Muire Senior Mike Fehl Senior Bobby Sherman Slam it. Jack!! 123 on the cinders. Outdoor Track. FIRST ROW, from left: Coach Hubbard, Bobby Brown, Ronnie Clough, Buddy Green, Stu Gilman, and Pete Carpenter. SECOND ROW, from left: David Horner, Steve Gill, Ric Bahr, Kirby Harrison, and Jimmy Verser. THIRD ROW, from left: Charles Bacon, Conway Smith, Andy Kowalski, Buddy Kays, Frankie Emanuel, Ned Ball, and B. B. Underwood. FOURTH ROW, from left: Ronald Brinkley, Otis Reynolds, Wells Williams, Ronnie Carmean, and Paul Saunders. Varsity Track The 1961-62 Varsity Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track Teams, coached by Jim Hubbard, compiled an im- pressive record for their efforts throughout the three seasons. The Cross Counrty Team received a trophy for captur- ing third place in the Virginia State Cross Country meet, with Andy Kowalski placed second in the two-mile race. The top ten runners for the squad were Andy Kowalski, B. B. Under- wood, Kirby Harrison, Claude Harrison, Ric Bahr, Jimmy Verser, Bobby Hansford, Robert Mentzer, Stu Gilman and George Edwards. A fifth place finish in the Indoor State Meet, and per- forming well in the Invitational Meet in Richmond, was the high point of the 1962 indoor season. Early in March, several of the distance men competed in a nine mile marathon to represent Warwick. Top performers for the Outdoor squad were Buddy Kays, Steve Lowe, Ned Ball, Steve Gill, Ric Bahr, Bobby Brown, Andy Kowalski, B. B. Underwood, and Kirby Harrison. The teams can be proud of their seasons and anticipate another successful year. Frankie throws for another Warwick win!! The Mile Relay Team: Bobby Brown, Ronnie Clough, Ric Bahr, and Steve Gill. 124 and over the hurdles Cross-Country Track Team. FIRST ROW, from left: Claude Harrison, Kirby Harrison, Ric Bahr, Andy Kowalski, and Robert Hansford. SECOND ROW, from left: B. B. Underwood, Jimmy Verser, Bob Mentzer, Stuart Gilman, Ronnie Gates, and Coach Hubbard. TRACK Co-captains, Steve Gill and Buddy Kays. Coaches Quesenberry and Hubbard. On your mark, get set . , . Andy Kowalski, second place winner in the State Cross-Country meet. Up and over!!! 125 i ' lie J.V. ' s worked hard - - WjBsay The 1961-62 Junior Varsity Football Team. FIRST ROW, from left: Keith Campbell, Paul Hunsucker, Richard Glore, Buddy Hollowell, Larry Smart, Andy Davenport, Bill Pittman, Alwin Bothwell, John Lewis, Randy Hutchinson, Robert Davis, Tom Jolliffe. SECOND ROW: Keith Stillwell, Bobby Clark, Don Murphy, Eddie Shelton, David Scoggins, Walter McCully, Vic Kitchens, William Kunze, Don Horton, Billy Mitchell, Dickie Walker, Tom Parrish, Tom Hamilton, Gene Mathews, Jack Stallings, Tommy Allison. THIRD ROW: Coach Rauch, Hank White, Jimmy Hodges, Lee Sutton, Fred Tolman, Tom Farmer, Mike Wolfe, Jim Yeatts, Lloyd Myers, Vann Walters, Walter Hudgins, Roger Peterson, Don Kostka, Art Morgan, manager. Coach Hasinger. FOURTH ROW: Coach Thompson, William Curling, Terry Walters, Arthur Godfrey, Robert Rough, Jim Lacey, Ed Parsons, Sam Coates, Ken Cooke, A1 Abbitt, Jim Speer, Jennings Duncan, Bill Bracey, Benny Darnley, Coach Warren. Junior Varsity Football The Junior Varsity team had a rough season this year due to inexperience of the players. Although the record showed a tally of two wins and five losses, it was evident at the games that this young team was play- ing its best, and there was a lot of Varsity potential for the future! The Jayvees were defeated in their first game with Ferguson. At half-time in the Norview game, Nor- view was leading, 26-0, but during the second half Warwick made a terrific comeback. Warwick held the Pilots scoreless and scored thirteen points of their own. They did a fine job in the Newport News game, even though they were defeated in the last few minutes of play. All the practice and determination of the boys paid off in the Hampton and York games. The play was out- standing, and our team came out victorious in both con- tests. The team was sparked by Ronnie Blanchard, who was a quarterback with notable passing abilities, and halfbacks Jim Yeatts and Billy Mitchell. Some other out- standing players included Donnie Horton, Sam Coates, Art Morgan, and Tom Joliffe. Warwick added a third team this year. The Baby Farmers, composed of eighth and ninth graders, worked every bit as hard as the other teams, and the effort they put forth paid off in their victory over Ferguson ' s Junior Varsity team. Arthur Morgan Tom Jolliffe Don Horton SCOREBOARD Warwick 0 Ferguson 63 Warwick 6 Woodrow Wilson 39 Warwick 13 York 7 Warwick 20 Hampton 14 Warwick 0 Princess Ann 38 Warwick 14 Newport News 19 Warwick 13 Norview 26 Randy Blanchard Jimmy Yeatts Billy Mitchell as they trained J.V. Basketball. From left: Coach Snow, Johnny Boyette, Buddy Hollowell, Charles Guilliams, Shep Holliday, Craig Williams, Eddie Converse, Billy Dunn, Danny Walker, Dickie Walker, Jeff Dudley, and Harry Foard, Manager. Absent from picture: Ranny Blanchard, Tommy Butler, Jimmy Lacey, and Larry Gore. J.V. Basketball Our Junior Varsity basketball team, under the supervision of coach Jim Snow, is the basic train- ing phase for our future varsity cagers. This year it was made up of a majority of ninth and tenth graders who had the ambition and stamina to learn the fundamentals of the game. They received little recognition for their many efforts, but hoped that by next year, they would have earned a spot on the varsity team. They looked forward to entering into the competition that is not only found in the district, but also throughout the state. Co-captains, Eddie Converse and Billy Dunn. Block that point!! Sharp-shooting Dickie Walker. A long, tiring practice. 127 to fill varsity positions , J.V. Outdoor Track Team. FIRST ROW, from left: Wayne Godfrey, Donald Barton, Ronald Seymore, Donald Seymore, Jimmy Collie, and Chuck Wise. SECOND ROW, from left: Vincent Foley, James Honeycutt, Larry Wenn, James Brewer, Lloyd Myers, and John Pipho. THIRD ROW, from left: Tom Marshall, Bill Cunningham, Donald Murphy, Bill Hickman, and Fred Blount. FOURTH ROW, from left: Claude Harrison, Bob Deans, and Rae Hicks. A hearty workout . . . J.V. Track The 1961-62 Junior Varsity Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track Team, directed by Coach Jim Hubbard, showed considerable improvement throughout their separate seasons, and will form the varsity units for next year ' s competition. The Cross Country squad posted a 1-7 record for the season, win- ning over George Wythe. Letters were awarded to Robert Deans, Tommy Marshall, Chuck Wise, Mark Gregory, Vincent Foley, Melvin Reynolds, and Billy Dunn. Boys who received meritorious awards were Bill Gill, Bill Oliver, Ronald Seymore, and Donald Seymore. The Indoor squad was not given the opportunity to participate in any Junior Varsity meets, but several of the members were called upon to aid the varsity team. Robert Deans and Bobby Myers competed in the mile relay in the Junior Cross Country meet in Richmond, showing promise for next year ' s varsity team. J.V. Cross-Country Track. FIRST ROW, from left: Robert Deans, Mark Gregory, Donald Seymore, Chuck Wise, and Ronald Seymore. SECOND ROW, from left: Tom Marshall, Billy Dunn, Melvin Reynolds, Vincent Foley, and Bill Gill. 128 and to keep r— V4- tm hr p. El ! |T. £ - ur • m r| mk ¥ % r IIP The 1961-62 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. From left: Joanne Bernardin, Noel Walsh, Frances Fry, Bonnie Campbell, Pam Saunders, Sue Nelson, Ann Rollings, Ann McEner- ney, Myra Terry, and Jane Mitchell. J.V. Cheerleaders We ' ve got a team that ' s really neat! were the proud words which the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders yelled many times during the course of this year as they aroused enthusiasm among spectators at the many basketball and football games. These ten energetic girls were chosen last spring and have been busy ever since, not only practicing cheers individually, but also work- ing together as a group. Their good sportsmanship and high degree of school spirit helped to make the games more colorful and enjoyable. They were always there in maroon and gold to represent their school at the home and away games. The squad consisted of one junior, six sophomores, and three freshmen all of whom did their part in leading Warwick on to victory! Mrs. Conway, sponsor, Frances Fry and Sue Nelson, co-captains. All smiles and all hands! The girls display the school spirit with which they cheer their teams on to victory. 129 the quality of the teams G.R.A. Officers. BOTTOM ROW, from left: Lana Lautenschlager, modern dance; Lydia Knight, vice-president; Peggy Barclay, president; Joy Hum- phries, volleyball; and Mary Cathe- rine Ware, archery. MIDDLE ROW, from left: Lynn Furman, hockey; Jean Cole, secretary-treasurer; Carol Rey- nolds, basketball; Phyllis Finch, soft- ball; Beryl Slayton, basketball; and JoAnn Hamilton, volleyball. BACK ROW, from left: Miss McJunkin, Miss Cooley, and Miss Royall. Participation is shown in after-school baseball. Girls display their balancing skill on the parallel bars. The gym classes enjoy folk dances from many lands. Girls race for rebound during an after-school basketball game. 130 outstanding. Senior Hockey Team. SEATED, from left: Vivian Moberg, Pat Warren, Peggy Bar- After-school tennis is also provided for advanced players, clay, Diane Mitchell, and Karen Hudson. STANDING: Kit Cannon, Mary Catherine Ware, Carol Reynolds, Shirley Bunch, Sally Goodwin, Lydia Knight, Joy Hum- phries, Lynn Furman, and Lana Lautenschlager. G.R.A. The Girls ' Recreation Association had a very suc- cessful year, with over 500 girls participating in the teams and individual sports. This organization welcomed the unskilled as well as the skilled, from the eighth grade through the twelfth grade. They took part in field hockey, basketball, volley- ball, softball, tennis, archery, track and other field events, modern dance, and recreational games. In addition to the intramural program, teams were chosen from the grade levels to play Newport News High School and Ferguson High School girls in field hockey, basketball, and volleyball. The extra-mural ac- tivities were the annual track meeting of the local high schools and the Tidewater Field Hockey Clinic and Tourna- ment. Awards consisting of school letters, stars, and sports- manship medals were earned by those who met the re- quirements of the G.R.A. Point System. G.R.A. Representatives. STANDING, from left: Myrna Vick and Lana Lautenschlager. SEATED, from left: Helen Brant, Marie Smithwick, and Vivian Moberg. PVfltl n | SSSSf ' «ya| 55S! isai Volleyball is a popular after-school activity. The 100 yard dash proves to be an energetic sport. 131 Students were chosen The 1961 Homecoming Court and Escorts. FIRST ROW, from left, Barbara Roundtree, JoAnne Bernardin, Martha Gibbons, Betsy McIntosh, Connie Hardison, Becky Burgess, Babs Dunaway, Diane Abbott. SECOND ROW, from left: Steve Lowe, Leslie Rutledge, Larry Gammon, Ned Ball, Ric Bahr, Ronnie Gates, David Lytle. Homecoming Homecoming 1961-62 was the highlight of fall ac- tivities at Warwick High School. The plans for all activi- ties concerning Homecoming were formulated by Louisa Wilson, chairman, who was aided by a committee of about seventy-five active members. This committee was sponsored by Mrs. Conway and Miss Neece. Over six weeks of planning were devoted to this year ' s homecoming festivities, which truly began with the sale of yellow chrysanthemums two weeks before the big night. At the Homecoming Pep Rally the regular cheering squad was aided by a new group of cheerleaders, some boys distinguished as girls. Homecoming at Ooga Mooga, an original play, was the topic of the Homecoming Assembly. The gor- geous Cleopatra Smiley was Homecoming queen at that school; however she was completely outdazzled by the presentation of the 1961-62 Warwick Homecoming court. Due to an electrical failure, the Homecoming football game and half-time figure were postponed from Friday until the following Monday night. Betsy McIntosh, this year ' s queen, was crowned at the rescheduled game. Homecoming 1961-62 was a most successful one, as a result of the excellent co-operation and teamwork of the many interested and enthusiastic workers. the eventful 1961 Homecoming game. 134 Queen Betsy and her attendants. for outstanding qualities Miss Blanca Burgada, Warwick High ' s foreign exchange stu- dent from Spain. Blanca plays her guitar and sings some of her favorite Spanish songs. A.F.S. Officers. From left: Ivan Mears, finance; Susan DeAlba, publicity; Blanca Burgada; Becky Burgess, president; and Pat Davis, homes. American Field Service This year a door was opened for the first time by the students of Warwick High School. It was the door of international understanding and friendship. Those who pass through this open door are teenagers from more than 50 foreign countries— all interesting, and eager to learn and share with us. Starting with only 50 students in 1947, this American Field Service exchange program has grown so rapidly that there are now over 1800 stu- dents participating. Qur chapter was the seventeenth in Virginia. The other aspect of the A.F.S. exchange is the pro- gram in which a Warwick student can be selected to study abroad. The A.F.S. Club, made up of ten seniors and eleven juniors and sophomores, was responsible for carrying on the school activities and projects this year. Raising the money to finance the program took a big portion of the work that the members contributed to make the organization a success. Two of the projects were an inter- national relations week and a Twerp week climaxed by the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Although the chapter and club work directly with the American Field Service, it is only through the efforts of the entire student body and faculty that A.F.S. is ef- fective. It is then only that the motto becomes fact and not wishful thinking: Walk together, talk together, ye peoples of the earth; then, and only then, shall we have peace. A.F.S. Club. FIRST ROW, from left: Betsy Edison, Beryl Slayton, Liv Lassen, Arthur Three Cheers for Blanca! Reilly, Bill Byrns, Becky Burgess, Vivian Mobert, Pat Davis, and Natalie Roberts. SECOND ROW: Fred Johnson, Bob Mentzer, Susan DeAlba, Ivan Mears, Mike Mears, Ric Bahr, and Delmas Moore. KNEELING: Blanca Burgada. 135 Conscientious students D.A.R. Award Diane Abbott Honored S tu den ts National Merit Scholarship Finalists. From left to right: Dena Kay Wade, Dorothy Hutton, Bill Byrn, Mary Catherine Ware, and Derric Fountain. Delegates to Girls ' and Boys ' State. FIRST ROW, from left: Pat Davis, Betsy McIntosh, Beryl Slayton, and Joy Humph- ries. SECOND ROW, from left: J. W. Stallings, Ivan Mears, Buddy Green, and Ronnie Gates. All State Chorus. FIRST ROW, fr om left: Ninah Hubbard, Virginia Robinson, Nancy Naughton, and Phyllis Finch. SECOND ROW, from left: Elaine Busch, Sally Albertson, and Gayle Gates. THIRD ROW, from left: Marcia Gran- ger, Ann Messick, and Kathleen Thomas. FOURTH ROW, from left: Bill Curling, Dave Watkins, and Art Woody. FIFTH ROW, from left: Jim Histand and Ronnie Coltrane. SIXTH ROW, from left: George Hearn, Tom Johnson, and Mr. Tew. All State Band. FIRST ROW, from left: Donnie Wright and Gay Jarvis. SECOND ROW, from left: Ned Holderby and Rickie Thomasson. THIRD ROW, from left: Bill Millar and Ann Graham. FOURTH ROW, from left: David Givens and Jack Bausman. 136 excelled in scholarship A long held dream at Warwick was realized in the fall of 1961 when a charter was granted to the school for the establishment of a chapter of the National Honor So- ciety. At a special assembly, fifty- eight members of the Senior Class were tapped for membership. Each of these students was honored in recognition of his outstanding qual- ifications in the areas of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The members of the newly or- ganized chapter elected officers and immediately began working to raise the standards at Warwick. Among the projects which were undertaken were the creation of an honor roll recognizing students who met cer- tain scholastic requirements, and a system of tutoring by which Na- tional Honor Society students helped others. A banquet in honor of out- standing students climaxed the year —a year which saw the Society es- tablish itself as a vital, active force at Warwick. National Honor Society. FIRST ROW, from left: Chip Barnett, Nancy Borders, Betsy Edison, Diane Kahn, Diane Riley, Nancy Gregory, Carol Lipscomb, David Lytle, and Dena Kay Wade. SECOND ROW, from left: Vivian Moberg, Cary Flowers, Jeannie Kriebohm, Babs Dunaway, Lynne Davidson, Dorothy Hutton, Ivan Mears, Pat Davis, and Buddy Green. THIRD ROW, from left: Phyllis Verell, Betsy McIntosh, Louisa Wilson, Kathleen Rider, Susan Yoder, Bobbi Scott, Judy Farmer, and Rod Barbee. FOURTH ROW, from left: Pam Slate, Beryl Slayton, Carolyn LeHew, Mary Sue Hassel, Kay Smith, Crystal West, Joann Wade, Penny Good, and Kay Ramsey. FIFTH ROW, from left: Bill Burch, Susan DeAlba, Becky Burgess, Joann McConnell, Kenny Gilman, Ronnie Gates, Susan Romans, Jimmy Cow- ardin, and Bill Byrn. SIXTH ROW, from left: Betty Jo Burcher, Diane Abbott, Gladys Holland, Lunnette Russell, J. W. Stallings, Colston Newton, Lewis Andrews, and Mark Nichols. David Lytle, president; Dena Kay Wade, secretary-treasurer; A Cappella Choir opens the assembly to tap Honor Society members. Bill Burch, vice-president. One after another, deserving seniors are tapped. 137 and leadership John William Stallings, model citizen, devoted worker, and conscientious student, truly earned the ad- miration and respect of both teachers and fellow students of the Class of ' 62. J. W. ' s ability as a Senior Leader is marked by out- standing scholastic achievement and by extracurricular participation. His scholastic standing earned for him mem- bership in both the National Honor Society and in the literary society of Quill and Scroll. Other facets of his par- ticipation included lettering in varsity football and J.V. basketball, serving as both sophomore and junior class presidents, and leading Warwick ' s S.C.A. as its president. J. W. inspiringly served as chaplain of the Key Club, and was chosen Best All Around among the senior person- alities. J. W. intends to study law at either Dartmouth Col- lege or at Washington and Lee University. It is with high regard for his congenial personality, for his integrity toward duty, and for his contributions toward the welfare of others, that we honor him as Senior Leader. Senior Ivan Lee Mears, who has placed God first in his life, others second, and himself last, exemplified leader- ship and service in all phases of school and community life. His warm personality and genuine interest in others added warmth to the lives of everyone who knew him. Ivan served his school as S.C.A. Chaplain and his church as vice-president of the District Methodist Youth Fellowship. He also diversified his participation to the Key Club, the National Honor Society, the French Club, and chairman of the A.F.S. finance committee. In the dramatic production of A Man Called Peter Ivan played the lead as a famous minister. He partici- pated in varsity football for two years, and represented Warwick at Boys ' State and as a delegate to the S.C.A. Federation. He truly earned the title of Most Likely to Succeed and demonstrated those qualities needed to be chosen a Senior Leader. His warm, sincere smile and noted intelligence have combined to make William Henry Byrn, Jr., one of War- wick ' s most highly regarded Senior Leaders. Bill was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Test and has accomplished outstanding achievements in the field of science. He has served his school in many ways during his three years at Warwick— as president of the Science Club, a member of the Key Club and of the Student Co-operative Association, and as secretary of the Amateur Radio Club. During his senior year. Bill was tapped into the National Honor Society, and was voted Most Intellectual among the senior personalities in his class. Bill ' s high academic record, his strong character, and enthusiasm in all phases of school life, have certainly served as a good example for those associated with him. Best wishes from all of the students and teachers at Warwick High go with this most deserving leader. 138 with many rewards Betsy Howard McIntosh, voted Best All Around by the Class of ' 62, has deserved the title of Senior Leader: her versatility and natural charm have earned her a posi- tion of enduring prominence in the minds of her class- mates and teachers. The range of Betsy ' s activities and honors have in- dicated her versatility. While maintaining a high scho- lastic average, she served as Class Parliamentarian during her junior and senior years, was captain of the cheer- leading squad, and reigned as our 1961 Homecoming Queen. In the realm of student government, Betsy served Warwick in various ways. A member of the S.C.A. Con- gress and an alternate delegate to the S.C.A. Federation, she was one of four girls chosen in 1961 to represent Warwick at Girls ' State. Betsy ' s school and extracurricular activities have taught us sportsmanship and leadership. We will all re- member her out-going personality, vitality, and sincerity. Betsy will continue her education at Westhampton College in the fall. Leaders Rebecca Sue Burgess, characteristically thinking for herself, inspired last year the formation of an American Field Service Chapter at Warwick High School. As presi- dent of the new chapter, she led A.F.S. operations, as well as her many other activities in high school. Intellectually interested in all fields of knowledge, Becky was a charter member of the Warwick High Na- tional Honor Society. During the summer of her junior year, she worked in the Biology Department of the Uni- versity of Maryland under a National Science Foundation plan. As a senior, Becky served as S.C.A. parliamentarian and was on the Homecoming Court, the third time for this distinction. Interested also in dramatic productions, Becky played in two consecutive one-act plays, was a member of the state competition-winning cast of Carou- sel, and was a Thespian. In the fall Becky will enter Duke University where she will continue to be a leader. Mary Susan DeAlba, an outstanding senior leader and a promising journalist, served as Editor-in-Chief of the Earle this year. In her junior year she was a delegate to both the Southern Interscholastic Press Association in Lexington and the Ford Teenage Press Conference in Detroit. She also was a national winner in the News Writ- ing Division of a contest, sponsored by the International Quill and Scroll. Her many S.C.A. activities also marked Susan as a leader. She served as S.C.A. reporter this year, vice-president of junior class, and a delegate to two S.C.A. conventions. She was Publicity chairman of the A.F.S. Chapter, and member of the National Honor Society and of Quill and Scroll. Susan ' s friendly diplomacy and fine work in many phases of school life have entitled her to the honor of Senior Leader. Best wishes from all of Warwick are extended to Susan as she attends Westhampton next year. 139 Among the memories Most School Spirited Lana Lautenschlager and Doug Dobson Best All Around Betsy McIntosh and J. W. Stallings Most Popular Buddy Kays and Pat Davis 140 of our senior year Best Looking Karen Ivins and Eddie Barefoot 141 are the friendly personalities Most Athletic Peggy Barclay and Frankie Emanuel Wittiest Ellyn Connors and Jerry Jackson Cutest Diane Abbott and Johnny Linzenmier of classmates Most Intellectual Dena Kay Wade and Bill Byrn Most Likely to Succeed Beryl Slayton and Ivan Mears 143 CARLA DIANE ABBOTT S.C. A. Secretary, 12; Pep Committee, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee, 11; Publicity, 10; Delegate to S.C. A. District Convention, 12; Delegate to Foreign Student Forum, 12; S.C. A. Congress, 10, 11, 12; Executive Council, 12; D.A.R. Award, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Homecoming Court, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Senior Personality, 12; Warwick Staff, 11, 12; Assistant Advertising Mgr., 11, Advertising Mgr., 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A., Letter. WILLIAM LEONARD ACKISS Chess Club, 10, 11, 12. JO HELEN ADAMS Cafeteria Committee, 11; Orientation Committee, 11, 12, Chairman, 12; Homecoming Committee, 11; S.C. A. Congress, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 12; Quill Scroll, 12; Plough Staff, 12, Essay Editor, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11; G.R.A. Letter. SARAH LU ADAMS Homecoming Committee, 12; Publicity Committee, 12; Pep Committee, 10; Social Committee, 10; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11. SALLY JEANETTE ALBERTSON Girls ' Chorus, 12; F.H.A., 10; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. JENICE ROSALIND ALLEN G.R.A., 10, 11. RICHARD ALLISON Transferred From Lee High School, Fairfax, Va., 12. LUCY ANNE ALVIS Social Committee, 12; Pep Committee, 11; Girls ' Chorus, 12; Section Leader, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; F.T.A., 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12, President, 12. PAMELA SHEILA ANDERSON Senior Committees, 12; Library Assistant, 12; Spanish Club, 10; G.R.A., 10, 11. WAYNE TALMADGE ANDERSON J.V. Baseball, 10; J.V. Football, 10; Varsity Baseball, 11, 12. EDWIN LEWIS ANDREWS Homecoming Committee, 10; Honor Committee, 10; Science Youth Day, 12; Usher, 11, 12; Library Assistant, 10, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Indoor Track, 10; Athletic Department Photographer, 11, 12. ELSIE CAROL ANDREWS Honor Committee, 10; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Home- room Officer, 12; French Club, 11, 12. KAREN LEE ATKINSON Senior Committee, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11. CAROLYN DAVIS AYERS Cafeteria Committee, 12; Future Nurses Club, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain, 12; French Club, 11, 12. RICHARD DUNCAN BAHR Building and Ground Committee, 10, 11, 12, Chairman, 11, 12; S.C. A Con- gress, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 12, Vice President, 12; Indoor Track, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 11, 12; Cross- Country Track, 11, 12. JAMES EDWARD BALL J.V. Football, 10; Outdoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling, 10, 11, 12. RODERICK BARBEE Prom Committee, 11; Usher, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12; National Honor So- ciety, 12. MARGARET LEE BARCLAY Orientation Committee, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 1 1 • Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; F. H.A., 10; Senior Personality, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. EDDIE RAY BAREFOOT Senior Personality, 12; J.V. Baseball, 10; J.V Football, 10; Wrestling, 10, 11, 12 . CHARLES FREEMAN BARNETT Honor Committee, 10; Science Club, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Usher, 12; Key Club, 12; Math Club, 12, President, 12; French Club, 11; National Honor Society, 12; Cross-country, 11, 12; Tennis, 10. CHARLES GILBERT BAWMAN ALEXANDER BOWMANB BAXTER Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Spanish Club, 10. KATHY KENT BILLINGTON Mixed Chorus, 12; French Club, 10, 11. BARBARA MAE BLACK G. R.A., 10, 11, 12. SAMUEL BLACK, JR. Band, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 1 0; Wrestling, 11. WILLIAM ALLEN BLACK Wrestling, 10, 11. CHERYL LEE BLAKE Prom Committee, 11; Senoir Committees, 12; F.H.A., 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12. SARAH JAMES BLANCHARD Library Assistant, 10, 12. ROBERT EDWARD BLOXOM J.V. Football, 10. GEORGE FRANKLIN BOOTH Transferred From Morehead High School, Leaksville, N.C.; D.E. Club, 11, 12. HANNAH MARIE BOOTH Senior Committees, 12. 144 NANCY HASTINGS BORDERS Project Committee, 12, Chairman, 12; S.C. A. Congress, 12; F.T.A., 12; Spanish Club, 11; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Plough Staff, 11, 12; Essay Editor, 11, Assistant Editor-in-chief, 12; Short Sto ry Editor, 12; G.R.A., 11, 12. LOUIS JOHN BOTT Senior Committees, 12. CAROLYN MARIE BOWEN French Club, 10, 11, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. NED BRUCE BOYETTE, JR. A Man Called Peter, ' ' 12; ' ' The Diary of Ann Frank, 11; 1-Act Plays, 11; Congress, 11; Homeroom Officer, 11; J.V. Baseball, 10. DORITA ELOISE BRADY Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11; French Club, 10; G.R A , 11. DONNA GAYLE BRANCH JUDITH PATCHELL BRANCH Chapel Committee, 10; Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Pep Committee, 10; Activity Ticket, 12; Production of 3-Act Plays, Diary of Anne Frank, 11, See How They Run, 11; Acted in 3-Act Play, Seventeenth Summer; Production of 1-Act Plays, 10, 11; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 10, 11; State Competition, 11; Thespian Society, 11, 12; Senior Committees, 12; F.T.A., 12; French Club, 11, 12; Quill 8 Scroll, 12; Plough Staff, 12; Poetry Editor, 12. WALTER WALLACE BRANCH, JR. Acted in 3-Act Play, 12; Mixed Chorus, 12. VIRGINIA KAY BRANSCOMB Homecoming Committee, 10, 11; Pep Committee, 10, 11, 12; Publicity Com- mittee, 12; Social Committee, 11; A Cappella Choir, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; F.H.A., 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; G.R.A., 10. HELEN LONGAKER BRANT Pep Committee, 10; Social Committee, 11, Chairman, 11; Honor Committee, 10; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 10, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. LINDA CAROLE BRASHEAR CAROLYN FAY BRIDGERS Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Accompanist for 1-Act Plays, 12; A Cappella Choir, 11, 12, Accompanist, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; S.C. A. Congress, 12; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12. BETTY JANE BRODIE Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. KAY LYNN BROOKS Cafeteria Committee, 12, Chairman, 12; A Capp ella Choir, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; S.C. A. Congress, 10, 11; Prom Commiteee, 11; Senior Com- mittees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11. CAROLYN LORETTA BROWN Social Committee, 12, Chairman, 12; Pep Committee, 12; S.C. A. Congress, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Library Assistant, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12. BOBBY LAMAR BROWN, III ROBERT RONALD BROWN Building and Ground Committee, 10, 11, 12; Senior Committees, 12; Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 10, 11, 12. GRANT JOSEPH BUNCH Math Club, 11, 2; Chess Club, 10; Plough Staff, 12; Assistant Essay Editor, 12; Cross-country Track, 11. SHIRLEY RAE BUNCH Prom Committee, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. WILLIAM FERRELL BURCH S.C. A. Congress, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12; Usher, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12, Vice President, 12. BETTY JO BURCHER Recreation Night Committee, 10; Pep Committee, 10, 11; Homecoming Com- mittee, 11; Orientation Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Com- mittees, 12; Usher, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11-, 12; Future Nurses Club, 10, 11, 12, Secretary, 11, President, 12. NANCY MARIE BURCHER Library Assistant, 10. BLANCA MARIA BURGADA Transferred From Colegio San Miguel, Madrid, Spain, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; S.C. A. Congress, 12; Spanish Club, 12; A.F.S. Club, 12; French Club, 12. REBECCA SUE BURGESS S.C. A. Secretary, 11; S.C. A. Parliamentarian, 12; Acted in 3-Act Play, Seven- teenth Summer, 10; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 10, 11, 12; State Competition, 11; Thespian Society, 10, 11, 12; Delegate to District Convention, 12; Delegate to Youth Forum, 11; Executive Council, 11, 12; District Science Fair, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Homecoming Court, 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 11, 12, President, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Science Club, 11, 12; Senior Leader, 12. DONALD KEITH BUTLER Transferred From Newport News High School, Newport News, Va., 11; Honor Committee, 12; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12; J.V. Basketball, 11; Varsity Basketball, 12. VIVIAN DOUGLAS BUTLER Mixed Chorus, 12; French Club, 10. WILLIAM HENRY BYRN, JR. Recreation Night Committee, 11; Activity Ticket Committee, 11; Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Civil Defense Committee, 12, Chairman, 12; Band, 10, 11; S.C. A. Congress, 12; Science Club, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Usher, 12; Key Club, 12; Math Club, 12; A.F.S. Club, 11, 12; Radio Club, 11, 12; Chess Club, 11; National Honor Society, 12; Senior Personality, 12; Senior Leader, 12. GAYLE VAN CAFFEE Girls ' Chorus, Secretary, 12; Senior Committees, 12. LENA CAROLL CAMDEN DAVID GRAYLAND CAMPBELL Diary of Anne Frank, 11; Production of 1-Act Plays, 11; Mixed Chorus, 12; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12; Library Assistant, 9; J.V. Football, 10. PATRICIA ANN CAMPBELL Library Assistant, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11. KATHLEEN TINSLEY CANNON, JR. Pep Committee, 10, 11; Honor Committee, 10, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12; Science Club, 10, 11: G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. KAY FRANCES CANNON Pep Committee, 10; Homecoming Committee, 10; Science Club, 10, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11; Spanish Club, 11, 12, Officer, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12. PAULETTE ELOISE CAPOZZI Mixed Chorus, 11, Officer, 11; A Cappella Choir, 12; F.H.A., 10; Library Assistant, 12. JESSE LOUIS CAPPS D.E. Club, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; J.V. Baseball, 10; Varsity Baseball, 11, 12; Cross-country Track, 11. LINDA FAYE CAPPS Transferred From Selma High School, Selma, North Carolina, 10; Mixed Chorus, 11; Girls ' Chorus, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11. ARTHUR ERIKSON CAPSTAFF, JR. Science Club, 11, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Usher, 11, 12; Math Club, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12. JACK HARLIN CARPENTER Transferred From Boones Creek High School, Johnson City, Tennessee, 10; Band, 10; Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 11. PETER HAMILTON CARPENTER Transferred From Tullahoma High School, Tullahoma, Tennessee, 12; Indoor Track, 12; Outdoor Track, 12. BEVERLY ANN CARR WILLIAM HENRY CARRIER Transferred From Fredrick Junior College, Portsmouth, Virginia, 12; Pro- duction of A Man Called Peter, 12; Acted in A Man Called Peter, 12; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 12; Library Assistant, 12. STELLA MAE CARRITHERS EVELYN LEE CASEY Transferred from Walsingham Academy, Williamsburg, Virginia, 12; Home- coming Committee, 12; Recreation Committee, 12; Mixed Chorus, 12. DOROTHY JANE CECIL Senior Committees, 12. JOHN CHAPPELL Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Amateur Radio Club, 11, 12, President, 11, 12. RICHARD DENNIS CHASTEEN Transferred from Valley High School, Alabama, 12. LINDA DARLENE CLARK Pep Committee, 10, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; D.E. Club, 12, Officer, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11. THEODORA JEAN CLAYMAN Girls ' Chorus, 9; S.C.A. Congress, 10; Prom Committees, 11; Homeroom Of- ficer, 10; F.H.A., 9; D.E. Club, 12, Officer, 12; Library Assistant, 9, 10; G.R.A., 10, 11. DOUGLAS HARRISON CLEMMONS Outdoor Track, 1 1 . COLON GERALD CLENDEN1N RONALD YOUNG CLOUGH Building and Grounds Committee, 10, 11, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12, Officer 12; Band, 10; Federation Officer, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; S.C.A. Executive Council, 12; Honor Committee, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Commit- tees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11; Key Club, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Indoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Cross-country Track, 11, 12. DANIEL CHANNING COLE J.V. Basketball, 10, Co-captain, 10; J.V. Football, 10; Varsity Basketball, 12. THOMAS EDGAR COLEMAN Homecoming Committee, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12. SHARON LYNN CONNER Senior Committees, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12. ELLYN ELIZABETH CONNORS Pep Committee, 11; Homecoming Committee, 12; Production of See How They Run, 11; A Man Called Peter, 12; Diary of Anne Frank, 11; Acted in Seventeenth Summer, 10; Diary of Anne Frank, 11; Produc- tion of 1-Act Plays, 10, 11; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 10; State Competition, 12; Thespian Society, 12, Officer, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Senior Personality, 12. DOROTHY LEE COOK Girls ' Chorus, 10. FRANCES ELAINE COOK Transferred from Hampton High School, Hampton, Virginia, 11; Library Assistant, 12. EDWARD LOWRANCE CORRELL Publicity Committee, 12; Honor Committee, 11, 12; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12. JAMES ESTELL COTTRELL Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; J.V. Football, 10. JAMES HENRY COWARDIN Social Committee, 11; Delegate to S.C.A. State Convention, 11; Delegate to S.C.A. Federation, 11, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Key Club, 10, 11, 12, Officer, 11, 12; Math Club, 12; National Honor Society, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; J.V. Football, 10; Tennis, 10, 11, 1 2; Wrestling, 11, 12. THOMAS E. COX D.E. Club, 12. LYNDA LOUISE COZART Transferred from Stuttgart American High School, Stuttgart, Germany, 11; F.N.A., 11; Prom Committee, 11; Pep Committee, 11. GWENDOLYN SUE CRAFT Homecoming Committee, 11, 12; Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Pep Com- mittee, 10, 11, 12; Social Committee, 10; Production of A Man Called Peter, 12; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 10; Honor Committee, 11; Prom Com- mittees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11, 1 2, Letter. HOWARD RAY CREWS D.E. Club, 12. PAULETTE ELIZABETH CREWS D.E. Club, 12; G.R.A., 10. PAMELA CAROL CRIDLIN Homecoming Committee, 12; Pep Committee, 10; Honor Committee, 10; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; F.H.A., 10; Math Club, 12; French Club, 12. WILLIAM GORDON CULLITON, III D.E. Club, 12. JOSEPH ANTHONY CULOTTA Spanish Club, 10, 11. FROST HERNDON CUNNINGHAM Publicity Committee, 12; Band, 10, 11; Honor Committee, 12; Senior Com- mittees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12; Quill and Scroll, 12; Plough Staff, Assistant Short Story Editor, Secretary, 12. LEO WAYNE CURRY Transferred from Childersburg High School, Childersburg, Alabama; Senior Committees, 12. LUTHER ELTON DAMRON CARLES LYNN DAVIDSON Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee, 11; Honor Com- mittee, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; French Club, 11, 12; Quill Scroll, 11, 12, Historian, 12; National Honor Society, 12; The Warwick Staff, 11, 12; Business Manager, 12. ANN LOUISE DAVIS Library Assistant, 12. PATRICIA CARROLL DAVIS Class Vice-President, 10; Class Treasurer, 11; S.C.A. Treasurer, 12; Publicity Committee, 10; Pep Committee, 11; Orientation Committee, 12, Delegate to S.C.A. Federation, 11, 12; Federation Secretary, 11; Delegate to Youth Forum, 11; Delegate to Virginia Girls ' State, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11, 12; Executive Council, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; French Club, 11, 12; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society, 12; Senior Personality, 12; The Warwick Staff, 11, 12, Assistant Picture Editor, 11, Picture Editor, 12; Girls ' Recreation Associa- tion, 10, 11. OPAL IMOGENE DAY Transferred from Cave Spring High School, Roanoke, Virginia; See How They Run, 11; Diary of Anne Frank, 11; Production of 1-Act Plays, 11; Band, 10, 11, 12; Band Officer, 12; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10, 11. MARY SUSAN DeALBA Vice-President, 11; S.C.A. Reporter, 12; Pep Committee, 10; Publicity Com- mittee, 11; Orientation Committee, 12; Recreation Night Committee, 11; Co-chairman of Recreation Night Committee, 11; Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention, 11, 12; Delegate to Youth Forum, 12; Delegate to SIPA Conven- tion, 11; Delegate to Tidewater Press Convention, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 11, 12; S.C.A. District Convention, 11, 12; Executive Council, 12; Honor Council, 10, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Homeroom Officer, 10; French Club, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; The Earle Staff, 11, 12, Advertising Manager, 11, Editor-in-Chief, 12; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10, 11; Senior Personality; Senior Leader. DOUGLAS EUGENE DECKARD D.E. Club, 12. ALVA LEE DEDMOND Homecoming Committee 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11. SUZANNE GABRIELLE DePOIX Transferred from Washington-Lee High, Arlington, Virginia; A Cappella Choir, 12; French Club, 12. ROBERT BRAYTON DERBY, JR. Orientation Committee, 12; Activity Ticket Committee, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee, 11, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11. NANCY CAROL DIAMOND A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Honor Committee, 10; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10. RICHARD OTIS DICKERSON A Cappella Choir, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10. JOAN ANNETTE DIXON Mixed Chorus, 12; F.H.A. Club, 10, 11. MORRIS DOUGLAS DOBSON Pep Committee, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee, 11, 12; Leadership Training Committee, 12; Social Committee, 10, 11; Delegate to Tidewater Press Convention, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Key Club, 12; A.F.S. Club, 12; Quill Scroll, 12; Senior Personality, 12; Earle Staff, 12. 145 NANCY ELIZABETH DOBSON Program Committee, 10; Activity Ticket Committee, 10. GEORGE STEPHEN DODSON Senior Committees, 12. JAMES GUY DOUGLAS Production of The Diary of Anne Frank, 11; Varsity Baseball, 10, 11, 12. MATTHEW PAUL DREWERY, JR. JANE IRVING DRUEN Cafeteria Committee, 10; Orientation Committee, 11; Office Assistant, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Future Teachers, 11, 12; F.H.A., 11, 12; G.R.A., 10. BARBARA JEAN DUNAWAY Transferred from Lancaster High School, Kilmarnock, Virginia, 11; Class Secretary, 12; Homecoming Committee, 11, 12; Social Committee, 11; Chairman of Brotherhood Week, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Homeroom Officer, 11, 12; Homecoming Court, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. JAMES OLA DUNN, JR. Spanish Club, 1 2. ROSALIE ELLEN EAMES Publicity Committee, 11, 12; Production of A Man Called Peter, 12; Future Teachers, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12; G.R.A., 11. EVELYN ELIZABETH EASTMAN Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; G.R.A., 10, 11. BARBARA LEE EDDY Transferred from Leilehua High School, Wahiawa, Hawaii, 12. GREGORY ELTON EDGERTON Activity Ticket Committee, 12; Honor Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 12; Math Club, 12; Spanish Club, 12. BETSY LOU EDISON Pep Committee, 10, 11; Homecoming Committee, 12; Publicity Committee, 11; Orientation Committee, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Delegate to S.I.P.A., 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12; Usher, 12; Future Teachers, 12; F.H.A., 10; French Club, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 11, 12; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Plough Staff, 11, 12, Assistant Poetry Editor, 11, Short Story Editor, 12; G.R.A., 11, 12. GEORGE CLINTON EDWARDS Building and Grounds Committee, 11; Indoor Track, 10; Outdoor Track, 10; Cross-country Track, 11, 12. THOMAS FRANKLIN EMANUEL Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Senior Personality, 12; Varsity Baseball, 10; Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain, 12; Indoor Track, 11, 1 2; Outdoor Track, 11, 1 2; Wrestling, 10, 11, 12. BEVERLY ZANE ENSLEY Cafeteria Committee, 10, 11; Pep Committee, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 10; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12, Letter; Future Nurses Club, 10. AWILDA NAVARRO ESTRADA Deleagte to Youth Forum, 10; Delegate to F.H.A Convention, 11; French Club, 10, 11, 12. BETTY DIVERS FARMER Spanish Club, 10; G.R.A., 12. JUDITH MARSHALL FARMER Cafeteria Committee, 10; Building and Grounds, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Pep Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Spanish Club, 10, 11; National Honor Society, 12. REBA LENORA FAUBION Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; D.E. Club, 12; Library Assistant, 12 , MICHAEL MERLE FEHL Social Committee, 12; Orientation Committee, 12; Activity Committee, 12; Cafeteria Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Tennis, 10, 11, 12. NANCY DAVIS FIEGE Senior Committee, 12; D.E. Club, 12. JUDI SMITH FIELDS Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12;G.R.A., 10, 11. JOAN PHYLLIS FINCH A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Com- mittee, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12. MARY LOUISE FINCH A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12. SANDRA LEE FITZGERALD Pep Committee, 10, 11, 12; Diary of Anne Frank, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Cheerleader, 10; Varsity Cheerleader, 11, 12. DELORES ANN FLEMING Pep Committee, 10, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11. CARY LYNNE FLOWERS Class Secretary-Treasurer, 10; Class Secretary, 11; Homecoming Committee, 10, 11; Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Publicity Committee, 10, 11; Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention, 10, 11; Delegate to S.C.A. Federation, 11, 12; Federation Officer, 12; Delegate to SIPA Convention, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11, 12; Executive Council, 12; Honor Committee, 10; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; French Club, 11, 12; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; The Warwick Staff, 11, 12, Copy Editor, 12; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10, 11, 12. MARTHA CATHERINE FOLSOM Mixed Chorus, 10; District Science Fair, 10; Senior Committee, 12; Spanish 146 Club, 10. LINDA RUTH FOSTER Curious Savage, 10; Seventeenth Summer, 10; Production of 1-Act Plays, 10; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 10; Thespian Society, 10, 11, 12, Officer, 12; Honor Committee, 11, 12; Senior Committee, 12, Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10, 12. CLEVELAND DERRIC FOUNTAIN Honor Committee, 12; Senior Committee, 12; Spanish Club, 10. MICHAEL CLINTON FOUSHEE Homecoming Committee, 10, 11, 12; Pep Committee, 10; Magazine Sales, 11; Social, 11; Homeroom Officer, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12. ELINOR LOUISE FURMAN Homecoming Committee, 12; Pep Committee, 12; Social Committee, 10; Orientation Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; French Club, 11, 12; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. GUY FRANKLIN FUTRELL Senior Committee, 12; French Club, 11, 12. PAULETTE FAYE GALLIMORE Homeroom Officer, 10; F.H.A., 12; French Club, 10; Girls ' Recreation As- sociation, 12. LARRY JAMES GAMMON S.C.A. Congress, 12; Honor Committee, 11; Homeroom Officer, 11, 12; Usher, 11; Varsity Baseball, 10, 11, Co-captain, 12. BETTY FAY GARRETT Transferred from Hampton High School, Hampton, Virginia, 11. CLYDE RICHARD GARRETT Transferred from Hampton High, Hampton, Va. GAYLE YVONNE GATES A Cappella Choir, 12. MARGARET DOUTHAT GAULEY A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Honor Committee, 11; Girls ' Recre- ation Association, 11, 12. GLENN EARNEST GILES, JR. Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 12; Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 11, 12. STEPHEN FITZHUGH GILL Social Committee, 11; Building and Grounds, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Com- mittee, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Key Club, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Indoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Cross-country, 10, 11. KENNETH ALLEN GILLIAM Pep Committee, 12; Homecoming, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Com- mittee, 12; Key Club, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Manager of J.V. Football, 1 1 ; Manager of Indoor Track, 1 1 . STUART FLEMING GILMAN Building and Grounds, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10; The Earle Staff, 11, 12, Sports Editor; Indoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Cross-country, 10, 11, 12. NANCY CLEE GIRTON Pep Committee, 1 0; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Library Assistant, 10. ELAINE SILVENT GOMPERS JEAN PENDLETON GOOD Activity Ticket Committee, 11; Chairman; S.C.A. Congress, 11, 12; Honor Committee, 10; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; The Plough Staff, Feature Editor, 12; Girls ' Recreation Association, 11. SALLY ROBERTA GOODWIN Pep Committee, 10, 11, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Honor Committee, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader, 11, 12; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10 , 11 , 12 . EUGENIA GRAHAM MARCIA WADE GRANGER Girls ' Chorus, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 10; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Com- mittee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. JUDY VIRGINIA GRANT Pep Committee, 10; Social Committee, 10, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 1 1 . THOMAS WAYNE GRAY Homecoming Committee, 11, 12; Orientation Committee, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Honor Committee, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Com- mittee, 12; Usher, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12. HERBERT ROBERTS GREEN, JR. Second Vice-President of S.C.A., 11; First Vice-President, 12; Orientation Com- mittee, 11, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Band, 10, 11; All-State Band, 10; Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention, 12; Delegate to S.C.A. Federation, 11, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 11, 12; Executive Council, 11, 12; Prom Com- mittee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Key Club, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11; National Honor Society, 12; J.V. Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 11, 12; Indoor Track, 10, 11, 12. WILFRED ARMSTRONG GREGORY JR. A Cappella Choir, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10. JOANN LEE GREEN Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 12; Spanish Club, 10. NANCY JOY GREG ORY Pep Committee, 10; Acted in 1-Act Play, 10, 12; Senior Committee, 12; French Club, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 12; National Honor Society, 12; The Plough Staff, Assistant Book Review Editor, 12„ SAMUEL CHAPMAN GRINELS Band, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band, 12; Radio Club, 11, 12. THOMAS EARL GROVES BARBARA DONN GRUNER Transferred from Asheboro High School, Asheboro, North Carolina, 12. JEAN HALEY Pep Committee, 11, 12; Orientation Committee, 12; Homecoming Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; Library Assistant, 12; French Club, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 11; Spanish Club, 11, 12. CARLIE SUE HALL Transferred from Jefferson Senior High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 11; Mixed Chorus, 12; Senior Committee, 12. DONNA MARIE HALL Transferred from Poitiers American High, Poitiers, France, 10; Quill Scroll, 12; The Plough Staff, Poetry Editor, 12. ROBERT MELVIN HANSFORD, JR. Indoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 10; Cross-country, 10, 11, 12; Manager of Indoor Track, 12. JUDY HELEN HARMON Mixed Chorus, 10; F.H.A., 10; Girls ' Recreation Association, 11. vincent McDonald Harris, jr. Building and Grounds, 11; Senior Committee, 12; D.E. Club, 12; J.V. Baseball, 11; J.V. Football, 10; Varsity Baseball, 11, 12; Cross-country, 11. KIRBY JONATHAN HARRISON Prom Committee, 10, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Indoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Cross-country, 10, 11, 12. LINDA LEE HARVELL JACQUELINE FAYE HARVEY Recreation Committee, 12; Diary of Anne Frank, 11; See How They Run, 11; Production of 1-Act Play, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Com- mittee, 12; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter, 12. EILEEN MARY HASHBERGER Mixed Chorus, 11; Girls ' Chorus, 12. MARY SUE HASSEL Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. BETTY FRANCES HAWKER Mixed Chorus, 10; D.E. Club, 12. RICHARD CLYDE HAYES NANCY LEIGH HAZELWOOD Mixed Chorus, 11; Girls ' Chorus, 12; D.E. Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10. SYLVIA LYNETTE HEAD GEORGE LEE HEARN A Cappella Choir, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11. PATSY ANN HEDDEN Senior Committee, 12. GRACE ANN HENNINGER Transferred from Smyrna School, Smyrna, North Carolina, 12. LAURENCE NOLAN HENRY Spring, 10; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 10; Senior Committee, 12; Radio Club, 11 , 12 . JOHN LESTER HILL JR. Spanish Club, 10. JAMES LANDIS HISTAND, JR. A Cappella Choir, 12. SANDRA GAYLE HOGGE Girls ' Chorus, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11; Spanish Club, 11. CHARLES EDWARD HOLDERBY Band, 10, 11, 12, President, 12, Section Leader, 11, 12; All-State Band, 12; Prom Committee, 11. GLADYS ARNOLD HOLLAND Class Reporter, 11; Orientation Committee, 11; Pep Committee, 11, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 11, 12; Honor Council, 10; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Future Teachers, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10, 11; G.R.A. Letter. JOHN RICHARD HOLMES KATHRYN MARY RUTH HOLMES Homecoming Committee, 12; Social Committee, 12; Pep Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Homeroom Officers, 11; Spanish Club, 10. ANADDA SUSAN HOOVER Mixed Chorus, 12; Spanish Club, 10. NANCY NELSON HOYLE Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Diary of Anne Frank, 11; See How They Run, 11; Student Director of A Man Called Peter, 12; Production of 1-Act Plays, 11, 12; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 11, 12; Thespian Society, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Girls ' Recreation As- sociation, 10, 11. SANDRA LOUISE HOYLE Seni or Committee, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10, 11; G.R.A. Letter. DIANA LOUISE HUBBARD Transferred from Abraham Lincoln High, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 12. EDWARD LEWIS HUBBARD Transferred from Stutlgart High, Stuttgart, Germany. BEVERLY JEANNE HUCKINS A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Com- mittee, 12; F.H.A., 10; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10; Future Nurses Club, 10, 11, Chaplain, 1 2. EDITH MAE HUDGINS F.H.A., 10; D.E. Club, 12. MILLICENT ANN HUDGINS Transferred from Irvin High School, El Paso, Texas; G.R.A., 12. KAREN LORAINE HUDSON Magazine Committee, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. LISKER DAVID HUDSON Spanish Club, 1 1 . MARGARET JOYNER HUMPHRIES Pep Committee, 10, 11, 12; Delegate to Va. Girls ' State, 11; Prom Com- mittee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; A.F.S. Club, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12, Secretary, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. DAVID LEPINE HUNT RONALD HOWARD HUNT Social Committee, 12; Building and Grounds Committee, 12; S.C.A. Con- gress, 10; Senior Committee, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 11. DOROTHY MAE HUTTON Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Social Committee, 12, Chairman, 12; Home- coming Committee, 11, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12; Future Teachers, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Quill Scroll, 12; National Honor Society, 12; The Plough Staff, 12, Art Editor; G.R.A., 10, 11. FRANCES GILBERT IVEY Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11. KAREN LEIGH IVINS Pep Committee, 10, 11; A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Honor Committee, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Of- ficer, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; Senior Personality, 12; Varsity Cheer- leader, 1 1 . JERRY DAVIS JACKSON Homecoming Committee, 12; Produced 3-Act Plays, 10, 11; Acted in 3-Act Play, 10; Acted in 1-Act Play, 11, 12; Thespian Society, 11, 12; S.C.A. Con- gress, 10; Honor Council, 12; Senior Committee, 12; Senior Personality, 12; J.V. Baseball, Co-captain, 10; J.V. Football, 10; Varsity Baseball, 11, 12; Var- sity Football, 11, 12. THARON JACKSON BRENDA CAROLE JARRELL Mixed Chorus, 12. STEVEN ANDREW JARRETT Orientation Committee, 12; Activity Ticket Committee, 11; Homecoming Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Spanish Club, 10 , 11 . HENRY MARSHALL JEFFERSON Acted in 3-Act Play, 12; Mixed Chorus, 12. JUDITH ANN JOHNSON Mixed Chorus, 12; F.H.A., 10, 11; G.R.A., 10. MARGARET ANN JOHNSON Homecoming Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 11, 12; Senior Committee, 12. MICHAEL DUTRO JOHNSON THOMAS MITCHELL JOHNSON Homecoming Committee, 11; A Cappella Choir, 12, Officer; Mixed Chorus, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12. CAROLYN JO ANN JONES Prom Committee, 11. FRANKLIN VINCENT JONES Band, 10. MARVIN WESLEY JONES Mixed Chorus, 12; J.V. Football, 11; Manager of Varsity Baseball, 11. DIANNE RAE KAHN Acted in 3-Act Play, 11; Acted in 1-Act Play, 10; Thespian Society, 11, 12, Chaplain; Future Teachers, 12; French Club, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 11; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Plough Staff, 11, 12, Publicity Editor, 11, Essay Editor, 12; G.R.A., 10. BETH HOPE KANNER Spanish Club, 10. JOHN STANLEY KAYS Vice-President of Senior Class, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Senior Personality, 12; Varsity Football, 10, 11, Co-captain, 12; Indoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 10, 11, 12. SIDNEY CHARLES KEEN DAVID LYNN KIETH Transferred from Judique-Creignish High School, Port Hastings, Nova Scotia. FREDERICK GORDON KEMP D.E. Club, 12. GORDEN CARL KEPPARD ELIZABETH BEVERLY KERFOOT Spanish Club, 10; G.R.A., 10, 11. CAROLYN FRANCES KERSEY Senior Committee, 12; F.H.A., 12; Library Assistant, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10; G.R.A., 10, 11. JESSE HERMAN KIMERY CHARLES MILTON KING Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10. ROSALINDE GERTRUDE KING A Cappella Choir, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Melotones Trio, 11, teria Committee, 11, 12. JAY HENRY KLOSE 12; Cafe- 147 Homecoming Committee, 12; Magazine Committee, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; French Club, 11, 12. LYDIA JANE KNIGHT Mixed Chorus, 10; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. JEANNE MARIE KREIBOHM Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee, 11; Brotherhood Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Varsity Cheerleader, 12; J.V. Cheerleader, Co-captain, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11. SHARON LEE KUMMER Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12. BARBARANN LA FLAMME Transferred from Augsburg American High School, Augsburg, Germany. CHARLES SHAW LAIRD JR. Homecoming Committee, 12; Senior Committee, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Chess Club, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; Varsity Basketball, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 11, 12. DAVID MARSHALL LAMBERT GLORIA JEAN LANGLEY Homecoming Committee, 12; Pep Committee, 10, 11; Delegate to Virginia Girls ' State, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Future Teachers, 12; F.H.A., 10; Spanish Club, 10; G.R.A., 11. LANA DAWN LAUTENSCHLAGER Pep Committee, 11, 12; Social Committee, 12; Homecoming Committee, 12; Publicity Committee, 12; Acted in 1-Act Play, 12; Band, 11, Pipe Section; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11; Honor Council, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10; Senior Per- sonality, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. DAVID BALDWIN LAYNE CAROLYN DEE LEHEW Homecoming Committee, 11; Recreation Night Committee, 10, 11; Activity Ticket Committee, 12; Orientation Committee, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Honor Committee, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Com- mittees, 12; Usher, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Future Nurses Club, 10, 11, 12, Historian, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. STUART LAYNE LEIGH Leadership-training Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Science Club, 11; Homecoming Committee, 11, 12; Spanish Assembly Committee, 10, 11. SHARON SUE LERCHE Prom Committees, 11. VIRGINIA ANNE LINDSAY Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee, 11, 12; Prom Com- mittee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Usher, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12. JOSEPH CLIFFORD LINEBERRY, JR. Recreation Night Committee, 11; Hall Committee, 12; Radio Club, 11, 12. FRANK JOHN LINZIMMEIR, III Acted in 1-Act Play, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12; Senior Personality, 12; J.V. Football, 11. CAROL LYNN LIPSCOMB Homecoming Committee, 11; Cafeteria Committee, 11; Orientation Com- mittee, 11, 12, Chairman, 12; Leadership-training Committee, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; F.T.A., 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 12; National Honor Society, 12; G.R.A., 10. GAYLE LYNN LOCKHART Mixed Chorus, 11; Girls ' Chorus, 12; G.R.A., 11. JOHN LONG ROBERT CROSBY LONG D.E. Club, 12. WILLIAM STUART LOTTIER Cafeteria Committee, 10, 11, 12; Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Pep Com- mittee, 11, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Of- ficer, 10; Math Club, 10, 11; French Club, 10; A.F.S. Club, 11, 12; Tennis, 10. STEPHEN BRENT LOWE Prom Committees, 11; Indoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 10, 11, 12. RUDY V. LUETHY Chess Club, 10, 1 1, 12. GLORIA JEAN LUMPKIN Girls ' Recreation Association, 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. DAVID SWAIN LYNCH Acted in 3-Act Play, A Man Called Peter ; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; J.V. Football, 10; Outdoor Track, 10. DAVID BOWEN LYTLE Band, 10, 11; All State Band, 10; Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention, 10; Delegate to S.C.A. Federation, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Honor Council, 12; Honor Committee, 10; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Home- room Officer, 10, 11, 12; Usher, 11; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll, 12; National Honor Society, 12; The Plough Staff, Feature Editor, 12. MICHAEL EUGENE LYTLE D.E. Club, 12. CAROL SUE MABE Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; F.H.A., 10, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11. colin McIntosh Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 11, 12. DOUGLAS WALKER MacLEOD Pep Committee, 10, 12; Homecoming Committee, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12. ROBERT THAD MACKIE 148 Activity Ticket Committee, 12; Manager of Varsity Basketball, 11. WILLIAM J. MADER Transferred from St. George High School, Evanston, Illinois, 12. ALFRED JAMES MADSEN, JR. Honor Committee, 12; Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 10, 11, 12. SALLIE JOANNE MANEY Band, 10, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10. MARGARET CATHRYNE MANN Future Teachers, 1 1 . SHERRILL NELSON MANN Orientation Committee, 11; Homecoming Committee, 11, 12; Pep Committee, 10, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Spanish Club, 10. ESTHER IONE MARSHALL D.E. Club, 12. WARWICK GARNER MARSHALL, III BILLY JOE MARTIN Wrestling, 12. CHARLES VINCENT MAYER J.V. Baseball, 10, Co-captain; Varsity Baseball, 11, 12; Varsity Football, 10 , 11 , 12 . FRANK AYLETT MAYO Transferred from Mansfield High School, Mansfield, Arkansas, 10; Girls ' Chorus, 10. Joann McConnell Homecoming Committee, 11, 12; Pep Committee, 11, 12; Publicity Com- mittee, 12; Social Committee, 11, 12; Chairman of Christmas Spirit Week, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Math Club, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Senior Personality, 12; G.R.A., 11. JAMES RALPH McKEEL Spanish Club, 10. PHYLLIS PAMELA McKENZIE Prom Committees, 11; Library Assistant, 12. LYNN ELLEN McKERRAL French Club, 10; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12. ROBERT CHARLES McCLELLEN Science Club, 11, 12. TERRY LEE MEADOWS Orientation Committee, 12; Cafeteria Committee, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Usher, 12; Quill Scroll, 12; Earle Staff, 12, Advertising Manager, 12; Plough Staff, 12, Typing Editor, 12; J.V. Baseball, 11. IVAN LEE MEARS S.C.A. Chaplain, 12; Acted in A Man Called Peter, 12; Acted in 1-Act Plays and State Competition, 12; Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention, 12; S.C.A. Federation, 12; Virginia Boys ' State, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11, 12; Executive Council, 12; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Key Club, 12; A.F.S. Club, 11; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Senior Personality, 12; Senior Leader, 12; Varsity Football, 10, 11. WILLIAM EDWARD MEININGER French Club, 11, 12; Manager of Outdoor Track Team, 1 1 . CARLA MILES MERRITT ALBERT S. MILLER, III Hall Committee, Chairman, 12. GLENN EDWARD MILLER Mixed Chorus, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Homeroom Officer, 11; J.V. Football, 10. PATRICIA ANN MILLER Activity Ticket Committee, 11; Pep Committee, 10; A Cappella Choir, 12; Mixed Chorus, 11, Reporter, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 10; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12. RONALD RAY MILLER Acted in See How They Run, 11; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 11, 12; State Com- petition, 11; District Competition, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Homeroom Officer, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling, 11. SANDRA LYNN MILLER Production of The Curious Savage, 10; Seventeenth Summer, 10; Pro- duction of 1-Act Plays, 10; Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Orientation Committee, 12; Science Club, 11; Pep Committee, 10; G.R.A., 10 , 11 . GREGORY LARRY MINTER Varsity Baseball, 12. BRENDA LEE MINTON Transferred from Princess Anne High School, Norfolk, Virginia, 10; Home- coming Committee, 10; Prom Committees, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11. EDGAR VERNON MITCHELL, II KATHLEEN DIANN MITCHELL Girls ' Chorus, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. VIVIAN ELIN MOBERG Remembrance Committee, 11; Homecoming Committee, 11; Pep Committee, 12, Chairman, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Com- mittees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11; Math Club, 12; French Club, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. MARY SUE MONFALCONE Activity Ticket Committee, 12; Leadership-training Committee, 12; Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homerpom Officer, 12; Usher, 12; F.H.A., 10; G.R.A., 10. PATRICIA ANN MOONEY Pep Committee, 12; Activity Ticket Committee, 12; Homecoming Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11. WILLUS L. MORGAN J.V. Basketball, 10, 11; J.V. Football, 10, 11; Indoor Track, 10; Outdoor Track, 10. DIANE MARY MULLEN Pep Committee, 10; Social Committee, 10; Girls ' Chorus, 12; Prom Com- mittees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Plough Staff, 12, Business Manager and Assistant Feature Editor, 12; G.R.A., 12. JOHN DONALD MUMAW WILLIAM MAUNCE MYERS J.V. Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11. NANCY ANN NAUGHTON Homecoming Committee, 12; Orientation Committee, 12; Recreation Com- mittee, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Pipe Section of Band, 12; Prom Committees, 12; Senior Committees, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11. ELIZABETH MAE NEAL Library Assistant, 10, 12. CYNTHIA JANE NEVIN Mixed Chorus, 11; Girls ' Chorus, 12. BRENDA LORRAINE NEWMAN Homecoming Committee, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10. EDWARD COLSTON NEWTON Publicity Committee, 10, 11, 12, Chairman, 11, 12; Acted in Diary of Anne Frank, 11; See How They Run, 11; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 10, 11; Thespian Society, 11, 12, Vice-President, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 11, 12; Quill Scroll Award, 12; Key Club, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor So- ciety, 12; Senior Personality, 12; Plough Staff, 12, Assistant Art Editor, 12; Manager of Indoor Track, 10; Manager of Outdoor Track, 10. MARK LOVEL NICHOLS Pep Committee, 12; Usher, 12; Math Club, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Indoor Track, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 11; Cross-country Track, 10, 11. BETTY CAROLYN OLIPHANT F.H.A., 10; French Club, 11, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12. HENRY CLAY O ' PRY, III D.E. Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10 DAVID LEE OSBORNE Honor Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12; D.E. Club, 12; Library Assistant, 10; Cross-country Track, 10. NORMAN RICHARD OSWALD VALLEY LYNDON OWENS Mixed Chorus, 12. CHARLES JEFFERS PAGE Leadership-training Committee, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Com- mittees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Key Club, 11, 12; French Club, 11; J.V. Basketball, 10; Varsity Baseball, 11, 12. JOHN WOODSON PALMER Senior Committees, 12; Publicity Committee, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12. BETTY JEAN PARKER EDWARD LEE PARKER Transferred from Augusta Military Academy, 12. MARY LOUISE PARKS D.E. Club, 12; Library Assistant, 11. CHARLENE MARY PATTEN Pep Committee, 10; Orientation Committee, 11, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Com- mittees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 11, 12. SONJA LORRAINE PEACH Cafeteria Committee, 11; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 11; Mixed Chorus, 12; Delegate to F.H.A. Convention, 10; Homeroom Officer, 10; Library Assistant, 12; Spanish Club, 11; G.R.A., 11. WILLIAM ARTHUR PECK Transferred from Washington-Lee High School, Arlington, Virginia, 11; Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 12; Varsity Basketball, 11, 12; Varsity Base- ball, 11, 12; Varsity Football, 12. EILEENE MOORE PENDLETON Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11, 12; Library Assistant, 10. JANE DOROTHY PENNER Homecoming Committee, 11, 12; Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Pep Com- mittee, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; French Club, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Cheerlead r, 11, Captain, 1 1 . BRENDA JOYCE PERDUE Cafeteria Committee, 12; Orientation Committ ee, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Future Teachers, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Plough Staff, Assistant Art Editor, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11. ROBERT DECKER PERDUE SUSAN GAIL PETERS Transferred from Hampton High School, Hampton, Virginia, 11; Pep Com- mittee, 11; Social Committee, 11; Orientation Committee, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12. SUSAN RANDOLPH PHILLIPS Production of The Curious Savage, 10; Senior Committees, 12. RICHARD BARRON POWELL THOMAS WARREN POWELL Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Spanish Club, 10. RAYMOND CHRISTOPHER POWER D.E. Club, 12. NANCY JEAN PREST Transferred from Ottawa Township High School, Ottawa, Illinois, 11. CLARENCE WAYNE PRICE Homeroom Officer, 10; D.E. Club, 12. WILLIAM JAY PROFFITT MARJORIE CAROL PULLEN A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 0; Prom Com- mittees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homerom Officer, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12. NINA LUCILLE PULLEN Social Committee, 11; Pep Committee, 10, 11; Mixed Chorus, 11; Girls ' Chorus, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 11, 12; Honor Committee, 12; Prom Com- mittees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11, 12. KAY ALEXANDER RAMSAY Class Reporter, 12; Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Pep Committee, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee, 10, 11; Leadership-training Committee, 12; Acted in A Man Called Peter, 12; Delegate to S.I.P.A. Convention, 11; Delegate to Tidewater Press Convention, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11, 12; Honor Council, 10; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Future Teachers, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 12; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Earle Staff, Headline Editor, 11, Make-up and Assistant Editor, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11. ELOISE ANN RAYMOND Transferred from Haddon Heights High School, Haddon Heights, New Jersey, 11; Production of A Man Called Peter, 12; F.H.A., 12; Plough Staff, Assistant Poetry Editor, 12. RICHARD ROBERT REEVES JANE NORWOOD RENN Pep Committee, 10, 11, 12; Social Committee, 10, 11; A Cappella Choir, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; S.C.A. Congress, 10; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12. ANDRA CHRISTINE REYNOLDS Homecoming Committee, 12; Senior Committees, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11. CAROL ANN REYNOLDS Homeroom Officer, 10. CAROL EVELYN REYNOLDS A Cappella Choir, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Senior Com- mittees, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12, Officer, 12; G.R.A. Letter. CHARLOTTE SELDEN REYNOLDS Production of A Man Called Peter, 12; Cafeteria Committee, 11, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Future Teachers, 11, 12; Library Assistant, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Plough Staff, Typing Editor, 12; Social Science Forum, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12. MARVIN TURNER RIDEOUT, JR. J.V. Football, 10. EMMA KATHLEEN RIDER Orientation Committee, 11; Cafeteria Committee, 12; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 10; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; F.H.A., 10, 11, 12; Debate Team, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. BETTY JEAN RILEE Pep Committee, 12; Activity Ticket Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12. DIANE LYNN RILEY Publicity Committee, 10; S.C.A. Congress, 11; Spanish Club, 11; National Hone- Society, 12; Earle Staff, Assistant Advertising Manager, 11. JOHN MARCUS RITGER Band, 11, 12, Section Leader, 12, Pipe Major, 12; Library Assistant, 11, 12; Manager of Track Team, 10. JOHN CHARLES ROACH A Cappella Choir, 12; French Club, 12. SALLIE ELIZABETH ROBENS NATALIE SUSAN ROBERTS Cafeteria Committee, 11, 12; Leadership Training Committee, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Future Teachers, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 11, 12; Plough Staff, Assistant Feature Editor, 12; G.R.A. , 10, 11. DINA RUTH ROBERTSON Production of Diary of Anne Frank, 11; Senior Committees, 12. BRENDA ALICE ROBINSON Pep Committee, 10; Cafeteria Committee, 12; A Cappella Choir, 11, 12, Section Leader; Mixed Chorus, 10; S.C.A. Congress, 11, 12; Senior Commit- tees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12. EDNA ELIZABETH ROBISON Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; F.H.A. , 10, 12; G.R.A., 10. JANIS MARLEEN ROHRER SUSAN EILEEN ROMANS Project Committee, 12; Homecoming Committee, 11, Chairman, 12; Produc- tion of Curious Savage, 10; Acted in A Man Called Peter, 12; Produc- tion of 1-Act Plays, 19; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 10; State Competition, 12; Thespian Society, 11, 12, Reporter, 12; S.C.A., Congress, 11, 12; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Plough Staff, Publicity Manager, Book Review Editor, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12. GEORGE GUS ROSE DORENA MARIE ROSS Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; F.H.A., 10, 11; D.E. Club, 12. RANDOLPH ROSSON Mixed Chorus, 11; Library Assistant, 12; J.V. Football, Co-Captain, 11. ALICE FAYE ROUSE Social Committee, 10, 11; Orientation Committee, 12; Library Assistant, 12; French Club, 11. 149 JEAN MARIE ROWE MELINDA SUE ROWE Transferred from Newport News High School, Newport News, Virginia, 10; Homecoming Committee, 12; Pep Committee, 11; Social Committee, 11, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Home- room Officer, 10; French Club, 11. NANCY CHARLES ROWE Mixed Chorus, 12; Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; G.R.A., 10 , 11 , 12 . LUNETTE GILLESPIE RUSSELL Homecoming Committee, 11; Orientation Committee, 11; Chapel Committee, 10; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; G.R.A., 10. LESLIE MARABLE RUTLEDGE A Cappella Choir, President, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 11; Honor Committee, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; J.V. Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12. CAROL LEE SANDAHL Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Pep Committee, 10; Homecoming Committee, 11; Recreation Committee, 11; French Club, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12. CAROLINE LEE SANDERS NANCY GERALDINE SAUNDERS Orientation Committee, 10, 11; Pep Committee, 10, 11, 12; Publicity Com- mittee, 12; Homecoming Committee, 10, 11, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Mixed Chorus, 11, Secretary, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Future Nurses, 10, 11, 12, Secretary, 12. PAUL DAVIS SAUNDERS, JR. Outdoor Track, 11, 12. BONNIE LYNNE SAYLOR Acted in 3-Act Play, Curious Savage, 10; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Delegate to F.H.A. Convention, 10, 11; F.H.A., 10, 11; D.E. Club, 12; French Club, 10. JOYCE DEE SCHERBERGER Transferred from St. Xavier High School, Junction City, Kansas, 12; Homecom- ing Committee, 12; Social Committee, 12; Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 12. NICHOLAS BAYARD SCHINDEL Mixed Chorus, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12. JO ANN SCHOCK Library Assistant, 11, 12. ANNE EVANS SCHUBERT S.C.A. Congress; Homeroom Officer, 11; Spanish Club, 11. HARRY BERRY SCOGGINS, JR. A Cappella Choir, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10, 11; Homeroom Officer, 12. BARBARA ANN SCOTT Social Committee, 10, 11; Loyalty Committee, 10; Honor Committee, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; National Honor Society, 12. LANNY AARON SCOTT A Cappella Choir, 12, Section Leader, 12. GAY ANNE SCRIMGEOUR F. H.A., 10; D.E. Club, 12, Officer, 12. ELIZABETH SUE SHAW G. R.A., 12. RHETTA ANNE SHELTON D.E. Club, 12; Spanish Club, 11. RONALD LEE SHELTON Transferred from Princess Anne High School, Princess Anne, Va., 10; Senior Committees, 12; Varsity Football, 11, 12. JUDITH CAROL SHENK Homeroom Officer, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11. ROBERT MEREDITH SHERMAN, III Publicity Committee, 11, 12; Orientation Committee, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; Usher, 11, 12; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12; Tennis, 10, 11, 12. NANCI CHRISTINE SHETENHELM Transferred from West High School, Seattle, Washington; Christmas Spirit Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll, 12; Plough Staff, 12, Art Editor, 12. PAMELA GREENE SLATE Social Committee, 10; Homecoming Committee, 11; Orientation Committee, 12; Leadership-training Committee, 12, Chairman, 12; Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Usher, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; G.R.A., 11. EARLENE BERYL SLAYTON Senior Class Treasurer, 12; Social Committee, 10; Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee, 11; Leadership Training Committee, 12; Activity Ticket Committee, 12; Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention, 12; Delegate to Virginia Girls ' State, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11, 12; Honor Council, 11, 12, Chairman, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Usher, 11, 12; Math Club, 12; French Club, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Senior Personality, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. KAREN LEE SMELTZER Transferred from Heidelberg American High School, Heidelberg, Germany, 12; Homecoming Committee, 12. BRENDA GAY SMITH Pep Committee, 10; Recreation Night Committee, 11; Orientation Committee, 12; Delegate to S.C.A. Federation, 12; Delegate to S.I.P.A. Convention, 11; 150 Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11, 12; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; Warwick Staff, 11, 12, Editor, 1 2. CHARLES THOMAS SMITH Transferred from Hampton High School, Hampton, Va., 11; French Club, 11; Manager of Outdoor Track, 11. KATHRYN SHELTON SMITH Homecoming Committee, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11, 12; Future Teachers, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; G.R.A. , 10. PATRICIA ANN SMITH Transferred from Hampton High School, Hampton, Va., 12; G.R.A., 12. REBECCA GERTRUDE SMITH Mixed Chorus, 10; Girls ' Chorus, 11. SIDNEY SMITH, JR. Library Assistant, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10. TERRY JEROME SMITH Transferred from St. Vincent ' s High School, Newport News, Va., 11; Indoor Track, 1 1 . VERDA MAE SMOKER D.E. Club, 12. DAVID TIMOTHY SPANGLER Orientation Committee, 12; Homecoming Committee, 11; Prom Com- mittees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 11; Manager of the Varsity Baseball Team, 10. JOHN WILLIAM STALLINGS President of Sophomore Class; President of Junior Class; President of S.C.A., 12; Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention, 11, 12; Delegate to S.C.A. State Convention, 10, 11; Delegate to S.C.A. Workshop, 11; Delegate to S.C.A. Federation, 11, 12; Federation Officer, 11, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11, 12; Executive Council, 10, 11, 12; P.T.A. Executive Council, 12; Prom Commit- tees, 11, Senior Committees, 12; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Quill Scroll, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Senior Personality, 12; Senior Leader, 12; Plough Staff, 12, Book Review Editor, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; Varsity Basketball, 11; Varsity Football, 10, 11 12; Outdoor Track, 10, 11. STEVE WILLIAM STANAWAY Wrestling, 12. JUDITH MARIE STARKEY Transferred from St. Vincent ' s High School, Newport News, Va., 10; Mixed Chorus, 11; Girls ' Chorus, 12. WILLIAM CRAIG STARMER LEWIS RAY STATZER J.V. Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12. JUDITH MAE STEELE Girls ' Chorus, 12; Homecoming, 11, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Com- mittees, 12. IRENE PIERCE STEIBER Pep Committee, 10, 11; Social Committee, 10, 11. SANDRA JEAN STOCKMAN PHYLLIS DIANA SUMMERFIELD Library Assistant, 10, 12. JAMES ERNEST SYKES, JR. ANN LOUISE TAYBACK Building and Grounds Committee, 11; Prom Committee, 11; French Club, 10; Plough Staff, 12, Assistant Poetry Editor, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12. CAROLYN LEE TATUM Band, 11, 12, Pipe Section, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; F.T.A., 10, 11; Library Assistant, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11. CARL LEE TAYLOR D.E. Club, 12. ROGER LEE TAYLOR TRUDY LEE TEAGLE Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Spanish Club, 10. ALBERT GEORGE THOMAS Acted in 1 -Act Play, 11. DONALD EDWIN THOMAS Homeroom Officer, 10. KATHLEEN MARY THOMAS A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Orchestra, 10; Senior Committee, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Plough Staff, 12, Assistant Publicity Editor, 12. RICHARD LEE THOMAS French Club, 10; Wrestling, 11. RICHARD GARNETT THOMASSON Band, 10, 11; Dance Band, 12; All-State Band, 10, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; Key Club, 11, 12; Radio Club, 12; Outdoor Track, 11. SANDRA KAY THOMPSON Senior Committee, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 10; Homeroom Officer, 10; F.H.A., 10. MARGARET LOUISE THRASH Plough Staff, 11, 12, Assistant Essay Editor, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12. NANCY MARIE THURMAN D.E. Club, 12; Library Assistant, 10, 11, 12. MAURICE PAUL TRAHAN Transferred from Princess Anne High School, Lynnhaven, Virginia, 12. PHILLIP MYERS TRAYNOR, JR. Transferred from Central High School, Bushy Park, England. DORIS McCAY TUCKER Senior Committee, 12; French Club, 11, 12. MARK LESLIE TURNAGE, III French Club, 10, 11. EDWIN VICTOR UAASTEAD, JR. Homecoming Committee, 11, 12; Pep Committee, 12; Orientation Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Spanish Club, 11. ROBERT WAYNE UTLEY Pep Committee, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; French Club, 10, 11; J.V. Football, 10. CHARLES WARREN VANDERSLICE Pep Committee, 12; Acted in 1-Act Play, 12, “A Man Called Peter, 12; Varsity Football, 11; Wrestling, 10, 11. LEEVIA TALBERT VAUGHN A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Homeroom Of- ficer, 10; G.R.A., 10. PHILLIS ANNE VERELL Pep Committee, 10; Student Directory, 10; S.C.A. Congress, 10; Honor Council, 10, 11; Honor Committee, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Commit- tees, 12; F.T.A., 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Var- sity Cheerleader, 11, 12. JOHN JAMES VERSER, III Buildin g and Grounds Committee, 10, 11, 12; Orientation Committee, 12; Remembrance Committee, 11; Acted in 1 -Act Plays, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 11, 12; Honor Council, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Home- room Officer, 10, 12; Key Club, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; Indoor Track, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Cross-country Track, 10 , 11 , 12 . DENA-KAY EVANS WADE Leadership-training Committee, 12; Social Committee, 10, 11; Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Activity Ticket Committee, 12, Chairman, 12; Americanism Week Chairman, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; F.T.A., 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Senior Personality, 12. JOANNE WADE Cafeteria Committee, 11; Leadership-training Committee, 12; S.C.A. Con- gress, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11. JOE WALSH Acted in 1 -Act Play, 11; Diary of Anne Frank, 11; Acted in 1-Act Play, 10, 11; Thespian Society, 11, 12; Band, 10, 11, 12; Drum Band, 10, 11, 12. MARY CATHERINE WARE Cafeteria Committee, 11, 12; Orientation Committee, 12; Leadership Training Committee, 12; Chairman of Cafeteria Committee, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Senior Committees, 12; Future Teachers, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. PATRICIA ANN WARREN Homecoming Committee, 11; School Spirit Committee, 12; Christmas Spirit Committee, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Plough Staff, 11, 12; Book Review Editor, 11; Co-Editor-in-chief, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; G.R.A. Letter. CHARLES EDGAR WATKINS, JR. Band, 10. WILLIAM THOMAS WELLINGTON Homeroom Officer, 10; Wrestling, 10. CAROLYN GAY WELLS Mixed Chorus, 11; Girls ' Chorus, 12; D.E. Club, 12; Library Assistant, 10; G.R.A., 11. ROBERT WESLEY POWELL D.E. Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10. DORSEY THOMAS WESSELLS Homecoming Committee, 12; Pep Committee, 12; Band, 10, 11; Dance Band, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12. ALLEN DAVIS WEST Transferred from Newport News High School, Newport News, Va., 11. CRYSTAL ANNE WEST Social Committee, 10; Leadership Training Committee, 12; Orientation Com- mittee, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; Usher, 12; Future Teachers, 12; Math Club, 12; French Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. DIANE LEE WEST Girls ' Chorus, 12; D.E. Club, 12. LAWRENCE PENNINGTON WEST, JR. A Cappella Choir, 12; Mixed Chorus, 11. TERRENCE ROBERT WEST A Cappella Choir, 11, 12. PATRICIA IRENE WETHINGTON Honor Council, 10, 11; Prom Committees, 11. MADELYN FAYE WHARTON Activity Ticket Committee, 12; Senior Committees, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11. BEVERLY JEAN WHELESS Pep Committee, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee, 10, 11; Orientation Com- mittee, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 10; Vice-President of F.H.A., 10; French Club, 10, 11. GENE WHITE Acted in 1 -Act Plays, 12; Mixed Chorus, 12; Wrestling, 12. SANDRA LEE WHITE JACK LEE WHITFIELD Senior Committees, 12; Spanish Club, 10; Outdoor Track, 10. BRENDA KAY WIGGINS Honor Committee, 12; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12. CHARLES WILLIAM WINGO Transferred from Thomas Dale High School, Chester, Va., 11; D.E. Club, 1 2; Spanish Club, 1 1 . VICTORIA MARIE WINNER JOHN WILEY, JR. Publicity Committee, 12; Cafeteria Committee, 10, 11; Homecoming Com- mittee, 11, 12; Pep Committee, 11, 12; Social Committee, 11, 12; Orienta- tion Committee, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Spanish Club, 11, 12; Tennis, 10, 11, 12. BONNIE SUE WILLIAMS Band, 10, 11, 12; Section Leader, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band, 12; All-State Band, 10, 11, 12; Plough Staff, 12, Assistant Short Story Editor, 12. BURNIE STUART WILLIAMS Homeroom Officer, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12. CHERYL FAY WILLIAMS Student Directory Committee, 10; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; G.R.A., 10, 11, 12. LOUISE MARIE WILLIAMS Recreation Night Committee, 11, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Com- mittees, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Earle Staff, 12, Assistant Feature Editor, 12 . MARY JEAN WILLIAMS Pep Committee, 10, 11; Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Leadership Training Committee, 12; Project Committee, 12; Homecoming Committee, 12; Honor Committee, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12. ROBERT HUNTER WILLIAMS A Cappella Choir, 12. BENJAMIN WILLIS, III Library Assistant, 12; J.V. Baseball, 10; Indoor Track, 10, 11; Outdoor Track, 10, 11; Cross-country Track, 10, 11. BENJAMIN TERRY WILLIS Homecoming Committee, 12; Activity Ticket Committee, 12; Band, 10, 11, 12; Section Leader, 10; All-State Band, 10, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Debate Tearrr, 12. JUANITA MAY WILLIS Prom Committeees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11. WALTER JAMES WILLIS CHARLES RICHARD WILSON DONNA FAY WILSON Activity Ticket Committee, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 1 2; Spanish Club, 10, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11. LOUISA PITCHER WILSON Publicity Committee, 10; Cafeteria Committee, 11; Homecoming Committee, 11, 12, Chairman, 12; Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Leadership Training Committee, 12; Project Committee, 12; Delegate to Tidewater Press Con- vention, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Honor Committee, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; French Club, 10, 11, 12; A.F.S. Club, 12; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Earle Staff, 11, 12, Assistant Feature and Headline Editor, Feature Editor, 12; G.R.A., 10, 11; G.R.A. Letter. WILLIAM PARKS WILSON Spanish Club, 10, 11. AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON WISE Math Club, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Chess Club, 12; Varsity Basketball, 12. TONI LOU WOLFE Pep Committee, 12; A Man Called Peter, 12; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 12; Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 11; G.R.A., 12. ANN ELIZABETH WOOD Social Committee, 10, 11; Orientation Committee, 12; Honor Committee, 12; Senior Committees, 12; Usher, 12. FRANCES RUFFNER WOOD Homecoming Committee, 11, 12; Orientation Committee, 10, 11, 12; Cafeteria Committee, 12; Pep Committee, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Future Teachers, 11, 12, Parliamentarian, 12; French Club, 11, 12; G.R.A., 10. JOYCE ANN WOOD ARTHER FLOYD WOODY Curious Savage, 10; A Man Called Peter, 12; The Diary of Anne Frank, 11; Seventeenth Summer, 10; Acted in 1-Act Plays, 10, 12; A Cap- pella Choir, 12; Mixed Chorus, 11; Thespian Society, 12; French Club, 11; Chess Club, 10. WAVERLY ANN WOOLWINE A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Com- mittees, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; G.R.A., 10, 11. GLORIA JEAN WRIGHT Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; D.E. Club, 12. WILLIAM DAVID WYLIE CAROLYN SUE YATES Social Committee, 10, 11; Orientation Committee, 12; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; French Club, 11, 12. THOMAS STUART YEATTS SUSAN JANE YODER Orientation Committee, 11; Delegate to S.I.P.A. Convention, 11; Homeroom Officer, 11; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Plough Staff, 11, 12, Short Story Editor, 11, Co-Editor-in-chief, 12. ROBERT ENGLE YOHE Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Publicity Committee, 11, 12; Loyalty Com- mittee, 11; Prom Committees, 11; Senior Committees, 12; Future Teachers, 11; French Club, 10, 11, 12. ANDREW WILLIAM YOUNG EDWIN WILLIAM ZELLERS Social Committee, 10. 151 w W iff L 1 . r 7 ¥ r fc ' J { r Fv 5 W A, V 0 V Y , {? J y tr AsS V x y ENTER COLLEGE THIS FALL WITH A LOAN FROM THE , BANK OF WARWICK The Bank of Warwick has TWO different types of College Loan Plans to meet your financial needs. Visit us and discuss these plans and your future. j V, |r V y PBAIVJ K O F WARWICK 96 Main St. (Main Office) • 5304 Jefferson Avenue • Hidenwood Shopping Center Ml MM � l l Kit l� MK|| IWIKWII IDKIVMIIOX T7 V(V 3 3 XT . .. RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE ASHLAND, VIRGINIA An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. Blackwell Auditorium 154 COLUMBUS DIDN ' T KNOW EITHER! The future and what it will bring is always veiled in mys- tery. Present day trials and tribulations make us all wonder what lies ahead, just as Columbus and his crew must have wondered when they traveled the uncharted waters of the Atlantic. Whatever we find in our new world, however, financial security will always be desirable. You can chart that course by planning to save a definite sum each week. Come in NOW and open your savings account at any one of our 3 convenient locations. • Brentwood Shopping Center • • Washington Ave. at 33rd St., Downtown Newport News • Wythe Center, H ampton • Warwick ' s determination! 155 Downtown Newport News Newmarket Shopping Center G. C. JOYCE A. S. WHITMORE HILTON PHARMACY, INC. Professional Pharmacists 301 Warwick Road Newport News, Virginia WHERE SMART JUNIORS SHOP Phone LY 6-1521 Compliments of SANFORD AND CHARLES, INC. GANNAWAY Construction Co., Inc. Paving Contractors 802 W. Pembroke Ave. Serving Your Fuel N eeds Twenty-Four Hours Daily DIAL CH 7-6656 E. A. HARPER CO, INC. 144 HARPERSVILLE ROAD OUR BEST TO YOU Betty Lewis SOF-TWIST Bread Wholesale Distributors Fairfax Hall Food Products Glidden . Paint SERVING PENINSULA MERCHANTS Dial LY 6-1529 Newport News, Va. 156 It is always a pleasure to shop at NEWMARKET SHOPPING CENTER NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Wearing Apparel and Accessories for Boys, Girls, Infants, and Teen-agers. PHONE CH 4-2614 FHA VA and CONVENTIONAL LOANS Compliments of Tl DEWATER APPRENTICE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MORTGAGE CORPORATION PA 2-2511 148 E. Queen Street Hampton, Virginia APPRENTICE SCHOOL Newport News Shipbuilding Dry Dock Company PHONE LY 6-6771 SPORTING GOODS, INC. Everything for the Sportsman 10180 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia Compliments of ROSENBAUM HARDWARE We . . • Thank You RIVERSIDE . . . For Your Patronage! FUNERAL HOME, INC. % 0pNhqp Successors to ROUSE-CARDER- FUNERAL HOME and CARPER FUNERAL HOME CH 5-0068 CH 4-3361 210 28th Street Newmarket Shopping Downtown Center Newport News, Va. Newport News, Va. Ambulance Service 245-1525 • 7415 River Road 157 there ' s always something.... Published 7 Days A Week BRINGING YOU THE BEST in • SPORTS •NEWS and • SPECIAL FEATURES WORLD ' S LARGEST BUILDER OF NUCLEAR SHIPS O ' . i . - % NEWPORT NEWS SHIP BUILDING DRY DOCK CO. 159 COLONY MARKET 1007 WARWICK BLVD. TEL. LY 6-3529 Only USDA Graded Choice Steer Meat Sold Steaks Cut to Order We Cook Smithfield Hams Old time butcher shop 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! CITIZENS MARINE JEFFERSON BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. WASHINGTON AVE. at 25th STREET • NEWMARKET SHOPPING CENTER WARWICK SHOPPING CENTER 160 Serving the Peninsula 69 Years Ready for homework! Headed for Roanoke! 161 WARWICK REALTY COMPANY Real Estate • Rentals 10202 Warwick Boulevard NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA R. L. WHITFIELD, Owner Day or Night — LY 6-5714 REEDY ' S JEWELRY 222 — 28th Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA. GARLAND REEDY Certified Watchmaker Dial CH 4-3306 Compliments of SHONEY ' S HOME OF THE BIG BOY Compliments of SILVERMAN FURS THAT MEANS THE ULTIMATE IN CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, CLUB PINS, MEDALS, AND TROPHIES JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN DALLAS PICKARD, JR. Richmond, Virginia 162 We Are Distributors for General Tires PENINSULA SHOE REPAIR Next to Broadway — Warwick in Hilton Shopping Center While You Wait Service NEWPORT NEWS, VA. PHONE LY 6-9804 MARROW-PAGE Complete Line of Polishes, HENRY KLICH, Jr. Laces and New Shoes Manager TIRE CO. I-DAY SERVICE RECAPPING All Size Tires American and Foreign Cars 300 MAIN STREET LYric 6-3666 Parker Powell Furniture 212 28th Street I? i. if ) i ■1 1 b ' ' C fcy O ' � i • fft ■ V jr A ] ■ K J nO r CK V rr . . � A i , V v A A j - k BARCLAY AND SONS JEWELERS 1 1 � .-})• Jpfl OSER BROTHERS Better Grade Footwear NEWPORT NEWS and HAMPTON 2912 Washington Ave. Newport News Virginia DIAL 596-0400 BURTON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Typewriters — Adding Machines — Cash Registers 163 BRENTWOOD PHARMACY C. L. CLODFELTER, Reg. and Owner 10500 JEFFERSON AVE. PHONE: LY 6-2052 NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Mon., Thur., Sat. 10 A.M. — 6 P.M. Tues. and Fri. Nites ' til 8 Wednesdays 10 A.M. ' til 12 Noon EXOTIC AQUARIUM The Finest in Things Aquatic TROPICAL FISH • PET SUPPLIES 9515 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Bus. LY 6-7592 T. A. McCLURE R es . 826-1565 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 62 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 employment with our Company, in the event that you decide upon a retail career. G. C. MURPHY COMPANY Newmarket Shopping Center CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 1962 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEWPORT NEWS GRADUATING CLASS Invites You to Do Business With Them at Any of Its SIX Convenient Locations MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 164 ENTERTAINMENT is our business . . . and frankly speaking, it ' s a pleasure Come Out Often to the PALACE and WYTHE ABBITT REALTY COMPANY, INC. M2-27th Street Newport News, Virginia ANCHOR and GREEN ACRES DRIVE-IN THEATERS J. ARCHIE NELMS S. W. NELMS Roller Skating at SKATELAND BRYANT NELMS INSURANCE l29-26th Street at the Fun Corner Newport News, Virginia College, perhaps? Wonderful! A job? Wonder- ful. too, if it’s the right one — with opportunities to progress and learn as well as earn. There are many such jobs at C P, waiting for girls like you. In a telephone job, you not only start with good pay but are specially trained to make more. Raises and advancements are frequent. Sur- roundings are pleasant — people are friendly — and your work is never dull. Why not make your first job a telephone job — one that can lead to a happy, rewarding career? THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 166 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 167 EAGLE 5 10 STORE 9714 Warwick Road Newport News, Va. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND WEARING APPAREL The Complete 5 and 10 Store Lunch time? Compliments of HILTON HOUSE OF BEAUTY 220 i 2 Warwick Blvd. Hilton Shopping Center Newport News, Va. It s true they were showing, but you didn ' t have to tell him! DIAL CH 4-7377 HORNSBY TIRE CO. Retreading • Batteries Accessories Factory Distributors CHARLES W. HORNSBY President 3105 Jefferson Ave. You can open your eyes now — I won. Newport News, Va. DRUCKER FALK . . . conscientiously and sincerely dedicated to solving the housing problems of residents and business firms on the Virginia Peninsula . . . • SALES • RENTALS • APPRAISALS • MANAGEMENT • INSURANCE • MORTGAGE LOANS • 13 1 -26th St., Newport News TELEPHONE 245-154 1 68 Making final plans or . . . Compliments of LEE WHITE HARDWARE, INC. Serving the Peninsula for Over Twenty-One Years 10531 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Stop that ball! 1 f AJc- V W k ; I Kc 1 1 m? � t IrmA 1 I ■ • j NSHUh SALES INVESTMENTS Compliments of NACHMAN REALTY COMPANY I I 3 28th Street, Newport News, Va. MELVIN D. NACHMAN Realtor OFFICE CH 4-1766 RESIDENCE LY 6-5106 Strike three? EDWARDS Fuel Oil — Coal CH 4-8484 Budget Accounts Fuel Flow Looking for something? Serious or just posing? Compliments of HIDENWOOD CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Fur and Wool Storage LY 5-0545 Hidenwood Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia 169 DOUGLAS PITT, INC. Realtors . . . Insurers CH 7-5292 125 — 26th Street Newport News, Va. For a Delicious Meal or Snack TRY flouiARDjotinfonJ LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS Mr. B’s Drive In RESTAURANT 6065 Jefferson Ave. ROUTE 10 8 AT MAIN STREET NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA DINING ROOM Next to King James Motor Hotel TAKE OUT orders DIAL LY 6-5216 DIAL 596-0400 BIBLE BOOK CENTER 103751 2 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. BURTON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE LY 6-0256 Bibles, Books Church and S. S. Supplies Greeting Cards Poster Supplies Compliments of BOULEVARD CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY Fur and Wool Storage on Premises LY 6-3713 Typewriters — Adding Machines — Cash Registers Used National Cash Registers Sales — Service — Rentals 6200 JEFFERSON AVE. Newport News, Va. PHONE CH 4-7511 MOSS DEYONG, Prop. DEYONG ' S SHOE SHOP Everything in leather but the cow Newmarket Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia 9901 Warwick Road Newport News, Va. RALPH HUSKEY Compliments of SPOONER ' S FUEL OIL SALVAGE 2555 WARWICK BLVD. Delco Heating Carrier Air Conditoning Oil Burner Service ELECTRIC COMPANY, Electrical Contractors Twenty-Eighth Street and Huntington Ave. DIAL CH 4-1300-4-1032 Newport News, Virginia Commercial Industrial Residential BEST WISHES From CARPENTER BROTHERS There ' s No Place Like Home HOME FURNITURE CO. Insurance Real Estate 105— 30th St. Newport News, Va. 34th and Washington Ave. Newport News, Virginia Compliments of CALE REALTY COMPANY PAUL ' S AUTO PARTS New and Used Auto Parts CH 4-2717 Free Teletype Service Many Opportunities Available at NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 172 phillips studi 10s 2413 WESTOVER 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. SHAVER ' S, INC. 9701 Warwick Blvd. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Pianos — Organs Magnavox — Stereo — TV 3107 Washington Ave. Newport News The Knowing Look Distinctive Clothing For Modern Young Men PATRON ADVERTISEMENTS Homeroom 166 Bob Yohe Vicky Victor Homeroom 162 Homeroom 208 Homeroom 130 As the 1961-1962 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 and action shots. MR. DICK SCHULTZ, Scientific Photographer for Langley Air Force Base, for photographs. MR. JAMES LIVENGOOD of the DAILY PRESS-TIMES HERALD NEWS- PAPER for photographs. THE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY and MR. NEIL FRANK for their advice in the printing of this book. THE EARL STAFF and their PHOTOGRAPHERS for photographs. 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. WATERS and the ART DEPARTMENT for their help with the art work. MISS MASON for her advice, patience, and understanding which helped us to complete the year successfully. OUR ADVERTISERS for supporting this publication. 174 A Fond Farewell From Staff cr A ”... Index A Cappella Choir 107 Acknowledgements 174 Administration 16-17 Advertisements 154-173 American Field Service 1 35 Amateur Radio Officers 108 Band 110-111 Basketball J.V. 127 Varsity 116-117 Baseball 120-121 Cheerleaders J.V. 129 Varsity 118-119 Chess Club Officers 1 08 Debate Team 109 Dedication 6-7 Distributive Education Officers 109 Earle Staff 98-99 Eighth Grade Class 83-87 Eighth Grade Officers 82 Faculty 1 9-25 Football J.V. 126 Varsity 114-115 Foreword 4 French Club Presidents 108 Freshman Class 77-81 Freshman Class Officers 76 F.H.A. Officers 109 Future Nurses Club Officers 1 09 F. T.A. Officers 108 G. R.A. 130-131 Guidance 18 Homecoming 1 34 Honored Students Junior Class Junior Class Officers Key Club Math Club Officers National Honor Society Office Staff Patron Ads Plough Staff Quill and Scroll School Scenes Science Club Officers Senior Class Senior Class Officers Senior Leaders Senior Personalities Senior Statistics Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Officers Spanish Club Presidents _ S.C.A. Cabinet Committees Congress Executive Council ... Federation Honor Council Tennis Thespians Track J.V. Varsity Ushers Warwick Staff Wrestling ..... 136 63-69 ....... 62 106 101 137 8 ...... 174 100-101 104 .... 8-13 ...... 109 ... 29-61 28 138-139 140-143 144-151 71-75 .... 70 .. 109 .... 93 94-95 .... 91 .... 90 .... 96 .... 92 _ 123 .. 105 128 124-125 97 102-103 122 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 76 yyuy M julao f 5 ' - ' r e Q A T - ‘r? q_a V ' ■ ' vjfc. i - - c4£s v ' — v oCL ' - • , r 0 5;U - KlTVOUiL V-, O .. r-v ■•, r rvoulcw, oo ,V ' Be t Sew - .-, S o ' iaY e . «U, JL If ur ' |Pi)Ud)od aqj po|un OStl-9 Zfc-ZSZ Ajpjqi|auoiAoSuu««M tud)sA$ Ajpjq;-| Diiqnj SM 0 N )jod vvd J 9n Jfjqnj s 3