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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1964 volume:

1964 WARWICK RICH SCHOOL ncwpoRT news, virgwia Published For The Student Body Of Warwick High School By The Annual Staff PEGGY WINALL SUE NELSON ANN ROLLINGS NOEL WALSH DANA WHITEHEAD . . . MRS. T. B. SANDERS Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor Picture Editor , . . Business Manager Advertising Manager .... Faculty Adviser ' ■ 38E _ foreword Warwick High students are traveling on the road to the future. Through- out the duration of their stay at Warwick they are being prepared for the remainder of their life-long journeys. As the faces of Warwick students slowly turn toward their individual paths, glimmers of the past years ' events cross each mind— orientation with the Trial of the Finky Farmer — new eighth graders— Rudi, our foreign exchange student— traffic held up by the crowds in the wooden hall — broken bones and football practice— the middle hall with people lined up against the walls— homecoming— burgandy, madras, and elephant jokes— college boards— flashes of maroon, gold, and basket- balls— the Seniors putting on Juniors ' Class rings — S.C. A. elections with wall to wall posters— everyone rushing— the long-awaited Senior Prom and tired Juniors— last minute cramming for those final exams— and the end of the beginning. . .Graduation! Contents 4 Dedication Dir. Lyle Smith When the Grenadier Band and Bagpipe Corps march proudly onto the football field at half-time, who is the dignified leader at the head of the column in his English uniform? He has devoted time and effort to the Warwick High School Music Department since 1950. Under his energetic and skillful leadership the band has won many awards and trophies. With his guidance they have traveled to various cities participating in parades, and have rarely failed to bring Warwick recognition. To this wonderfully devoted and school-spirited man, MR. LYLE SMITH, we dedicate THE 1964 WARWICK. 5 6 Teachers guide us along the pathways of the future. Their encouragement and reas- surance have been our inspirations. Who but a teacher could exert such a lasting in- fluence? 7 Mr. George G. Richards, Jr. represents Warwick with a sincere smile and a friendly attitude. Principals Our principal, Mr. Richards and his two assistants, Mrs. Virginia Kostyal, and Mr. William Formichelli, have worked hard this year to coordinate the traditional Warwick High faculty-student relations and keep our school standards in accordance with state requirements. Mr. Richards approves or rejects activities and projects that the school organizations plan for the students, directs the faculty, and g e n e ra 11 y oversees e v e ryth i ng at Warwick. Mrs. Kostyal and Mr. Formichelli together en- force the school rules and discuss problems concerning discipline with students and theirparents. Mr. Formichelli also reviews the curriculum which includes seeing that students are placed in classes on their academic level. Mrs. Kostyal spends time with student activities and is chairman of the faculty social committee. Mr. Richards confers with Mr. Formichelli and Mrs. Koystal on important school business. Mrs. Virginia Koystal, Assistant Principal, is always willing to be of service. Mr. William F. Formichelli, Assistant Principal, has a full schedule. 8 Office Staff As always, the office staff was an exceptionally vital group in Warwick High School. Under the capable leader- ship of Mrs. Lucille Leviner, personal secretary to Mr. Richards, the often hectic business of each day was ef- ficiently carried out. A daily record of absentees was maintained by Mrs. Polly Pursifull, while Mrs. Alice Lundeen managed the many college transcripts of the seniors. Serving as bookkeeper, Mrs. Ilia Hamlett found much of her time consumed with handling the finances of the various school organizations. Mrs. Mary Edwards, a new member of the staff, worked with the three IBM machines to record grades, schedules, and the names of absentees. Working hand in hand with these dedicated women were the many girls who served as their assistants. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Edwards, Trent Taylor learns the techniques of feeding data to complicated IBM machines. « These are our office assistants: Carol Harris Karen Baals Caroline Cartin Barbara Pardue Dorothy Thompson Ann Rollings Ann Gillen Marie Shetenhelm Carol Hicks Linda Bowles Suzanne LeHew Carol Gough Paulette Ellingsworth Suzanne Dunaway Charlotte Bohnson Sandra Ellis Maria Kurowski HST! f t] ' 4 m . Sr; i k - 1 Mrs. Ilia Hamlett, Mrs. Polly Pursifull, Mrs. Alice Lundeen, Mrs. Lucille Leviner, and Mrs. Mary Edwards are our office staff whose services to students and faculty are invaluable. Our Guidance Counselors are: Miss Atkinson, Mr. Fleet, Mrs. Muire, Mrs. Palmer, Miss Mason, and Mr. Wingfield. Guidance If , as you hurried through the halls of Warwick High School, you overheard the words college boards , scholarships , P. S. A. T. , or college transcripts , you were .probably in the midst of the hustle and bustle of the guidance office. This was the students ' home away from home during school hours, giving individual advice about schedule planning, educational and vocational opportunities, scholarships and college loans, and personal matters relating to school and home. Each grade had Staff One counselor with the exception of the eighth grade, which had two. Under the competent direction of Miss Jean Atkinson, the six counselors and their assistants industriously performed their duties. These included administering and interpreting standard- ized tests and working with teachers regarding students and cur- riculum. They also collaborated with the visiting teacher, the school psychologist, and various community organizations. Our Guidance Assistants are: (standing) Peggy Winall, Carolyn Lancaster, Carolyn Purgold, Elsie Carter, Dell Adams, Sherry Barlow, (seated) Cynthia Estringham, Richard Blackwell. Cynthia knows the guidance office is a big help in college planning. 10 PEGGY ANN ANDREWS English, Shorthand, Typing General Business; Stratford College East Carolina College, B. S. GEOFFREY HILL APPLEGATE U.S. History; Randolph-Macon College, B. A. ; Varsity Football J. V. Basketball, J. V. Baseball COLONEL E. P. ARCHIBALD Geometry, Algebra, Mathematics U. S. Naval Academy, University of Wisconsin, B. S. Engi neering M. S. Education; Honor Council DOROTHY JEAN ATKINSON Guidance Director; Mary Baldwin College, College of William and Mary B. A. , M. A. ; National Honor Society HELEN BAKER English; Iowa State Teacher ' s College University of Minnesota, B. A. , M.A. Education PEGGY S. BIGGINS Government, Economics Madison College, B. S. faculty DAISY DAVIS BRIGHT Mathematics University of Alabama University of Virginia A. B. , M.A. ; National Honor Society ADELAIDE K. CARSON Art, French West Liberty College University of West Virginia, College of William and Mary, B. A. F. T. A. , French Club GAIL MORRISON BROOKS Biology Westhampton College B. A. ; Freshman Class Y. F.C. MARCIA FORBES CONWAY U. S. History, Govern- ment, Sociology East Carolina College B. S. Varsity Cheer- leaders Homecoming Committee GRACE G. BURCHER Vocational Office Training, Personal Typing; Mary Wash- ington, University of Virginia, University of Florida, B. S. ; V.O. T. RUTH S. CURTIS French Madison College, B. S. French Club KATHRYN BURDEN Special Education Longwood College Elementary Education GEORGE L. D ' AMELIO History; University of Wisconsin, B. S. , M. A. Bridge Club LOIS K. CALLAHAN English, Advanced Composition; Long- wood College, B. A. Plough , Creative Writing (Virginia High School League) DORIS VANDIEN DAVIS Special Education College of William and Mary, B. A. Miss Garrett finishes a messy job in the mimeograph room. SIMONNE DESKIN French, German University of Mary- land, B. A. LINDA H. DIETZ Drama, Speech English; Northwestern University, B. S. plays, Thespians ADDIE M. DODD Typing La Grange College V.P. I. , B. A. BEVERLY DRAUCKER U. S. History, World History; Randolf- Macon Women ' s College, Longwood College, A. B. ,M.A. S.C.A. NEIL HIDEN DRUMMOND Mathematics, Algebra College of William and Mary, B. S. ; Math and Science Club MARTHA ANN DVORAK English; Westhampton College, B. A.; Chess Club JUNE CAROLYN ELLIOTT English; Longwood College, B. A. Pep Committee CHARLES WESLEY ERASMI English; Emory and Henr , B.A. ROBERT HILL FLEET, JR. Guidance Counselor Mars Hill, Concord B.S. JANE GARRETT World Geography Madison College, B. S. JuniorClass, Tri-Hi-Y American Field Service 12 RUBY GENTRY Government Madison College, B. S. WALTER H. GRIZZARD Earth-Space, Inter- mediate Physics V.P. I. , College of William and Mary B. S. , M. Ed. ELIZABETH HOWELL GRIFFIN Intermediate Biology Biology; Longwood College, B. S. ; Chess Club PHYLLIS BURNETTE GROSE Home Economics Radford College, B. S. Future Homemakers of America ANNE SHELBY GRIFFITH English; College of William and Mary A. B. ; J.V. Cheer- leaders, Teen CARE FRANKLIN G. HARDISON Industrial Cooperative Training, General Metals; East Carolina College, B. S. , M. A. NANCY ANNE EDDINS HELMS Social Studies, History East Carolina, College of William and Mary B.A. EFFIE G. HOYLE Homemaking Longwood College B.S. JAMES H. HUBBARD III Physical Education Health; College of William and Mary B. S. ; Cross Country Indoor Track, Outdoor Track AUDRENE MAE HUGHES Mathematics, Algebra West Virginia Tech B.S. WAVERLY MODIN HUNDLEY Latin, World History Emory and Henry College, B. A. Debating Team MARY B. HARMON Librarian; Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina University of North Carolina, A.B. ROBERT E. HASINCER Bookkeepinq, Record- keeping, General Business; Indiana State Teacher ' s College B. S. ; J.V. Football Wrestling SUSAN K. HAWORTH English; Douglass College, B. A. WILLIAM P. HAYES JR. History Old Dominion College RUBY THORPE HAZELWOOD Mathematics; College of William and Mary B. S. 13 DELAURA A. JONES Home Economics Longwood College B. S. SELMA S. JONES Biology; University of California, U. C. School of Nursing College of William and Mary, B. S. , M. Ed. WILLIAM EARL JONES Industrial Arts Drafting; East Carolina College, B. S. JERRY WEBB KENNEDY Biology, Chemistry; Pfeiffer College A. B. ; Science Club WILLIAM WILLIS KITCHIN Journalism, English; Washington and Lee University, College of William and Mary, A. B. ; The Earle , Quill and Scroll JAMES REED MACNEa Physics, Chemistry; V. P. I. , William and Mary, University of Virginia B.S. , M. Ed; Science Club JANICE McCLENNY MAHONE Math, Algebra; Longwood, B.S. NANCY MAE MAKELA Math; University of South Carolina, B. A. SHIRLEY LEE MASON English, Guidance; Westhampton College, B. A. DOROTHY ROENA McJUNKIN Physical Education; Ga. State College Brenau College, William and Mary B. S. ; Girls Recreation Association JANE SAUNDERS McMURRAN Assistant librarian; Longwood College College of William and Mary, A. B. Audio-visual trouble shooters EUGENE PAUL MOSER Special Education; Cornell University B.S. 14 Miss Hundley and Mrs. Jones relax in the teachers ' lounge during their free period. JOSEPHINE QUINN MUIRE Guidance; Longwood College, B. S. FRANCES TOWNSEND OLIVER Latin, History; Flora Macdonald College A.B. PATRICIA ELIZABETH PERRIN Art; Duke University New York University B. A. ALBERT FRANKLIN PINK HAM Woodworking; North Carolina State, East Carolina College B. S. DOROTHY CORRELL QUESENBERRY English; King College A.B. 15 GUY HERBERT QUESENBERRY History; Clemson College, B. S. ; Foot- ball, Track DAVID P. RANDLETT Instrumental courses Eastern Nazarene College, Maryland University, B. Mus. Maroon Band GLENDA RHYNE English; Mississippi State College for Women, Mississippi State University College of William and Mary, A. B. ,M. A. ROSA C. RODRIGUEZ Spanish; University of Puerto Rico, College of William and Mary B.A., M. A. CAROLYN H. SANDERS English; Guilford College, College of William and Mary B. A. . THE WARWICK THOMAS WILLIAM SECULES Physical Education Health; College of William and Mary B. S. ; Football, Track BARCLAY SHEARS Art; College of William and Mary R.P. I. , B. A. ; Ushers LYLEM. SMITH University of Michigan George Peabody College, B. A. , M.A. Dance Band 16 EDWARD C. SNEAD Mathematics, Algebra Davidson, George Washington University New York University B.S. WILLIAM A. TEW A Cappella Choir Girls ' Chorus, Male Chorus, General Music Duke University, A.B. Audio-Visual Aids SHIRLEY KAY STEWART Physical Education Health, Driver Edu- cation; Madison, B.S. KATHRYN THOMAS Business Education Shepherd College University of Maryland College of William and Mary, A. B. JUNE TACKETT Algebra, Math Geometry; University of Michigan, M.A. GERALDINE SWINDELL THOMPSON Business ; East Carolina College, B.S. BLANCHE SPENCER TAYLOR English; Guilford College, University of North Carolina, Uni- versity of Kentucky University of Virginia William and Mary A.B. WILBER P. THOMPSON Physical Education East Carolina, B. S. Basketball, Golf MARIAN K. WALSH English, Spanish Catawba College A. B. ; Spanish Club MA RTHA WINGFIELD Distributive Education Coordinator; Radford College, Lynchburg College, Oklahoma City University R. P. I. , V. P. I. William and Mary B. A. RICHARD L. WINGFIELD, JR. Guidance; Lynchburg College, College of William and Mary B. A. , M. Ed. TZINA ZWERDLING World Geography U. S. History; University of Alabama University of Virginia B.S. 17 I Each student at Warwick High School is a respected individual with his own hopes and aspirations. Regardless of what these ambitions may be, each person is given the opportunity to develop and to acquire knowledge through utilization of any of the edu- cational opportunities available. 19 English The English Department had for the first time this year a bound course of study, revised on all grade levels. This course also included the program for drama, speech, and journalism. Suggested reading lists to serve as guides were provided for all pupils in school. The department sponsored a number of activities related to this field. Among these were the Forensic activities of the Virginia High School League. Miss Ann Griffith was in charge of spelling; Miss Lois Callahan, creative writing; Mrs. Linda Dietz , prose and poetry, reading and drama- The department accepted the responsibility for the sale of tickets for the World Heritage Series sponsored by the senior class, which encouraged the viewing of movie classics and aided the class treasury. The staff was composed of twenty members, and department meetings were held monthly for the purpose of hearing speakers who were outstanding in a particular phase of English teaching. Perhaps the highlight of the year ' s work was a course given in speed reading. The request of thirty-nine rising seniors of the class of ' 64 indirectly brought into being the experimental Reading Improvement Course. Twenty college -bound students participated in this eight-week experiment. The students met for a normal class period every day. Reading speed and compre- hension were checked before instructions were begun, and then retested at the end of the experimental period. It is the con- tention of the program sponsors that reading speed and compre- hension of subject matter was greatly increased. In the new Speed Reading Course the hands are used to train the eyes. 20 Students acquire fluency in foreign language as they use the lab, foreign Language The Foreign Language Department, which includes both modem and classical languages, has offered this year four levels of instruction in French, Spanish, and Latin. German, which was new in the curriculum last year, was offered on first and second year levels this year. Instruction in all levels of modem languages includes in- creased practice in audio-lingual skills, at the same time main- taining the more traditional skills of reading and writing. Many technical devices are utilized to promote progress in the ability to understand and speak the language. A thirty-booth language laboratory, c o mp 1 e t e with earphones, microphones, and re- cording equipment, is used weekly by the French, Spanish, and German classes. Supplementing the laboratory are portable tape recorders, phonographs, and movie and slide projectors available for daily use in the classroom. New textbooks, Cumbres de la civilicacion , espanola , Espana , and Lanque et C ivilisation Francaises IV have been added this yeai as well as additional tapes, records, maps, dictionaries, supplementary readers and reference books for use in the study of literature and other aspects of culture and civi- lization. 21 mathematics This year under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Bright the Mathematics Department has undergone a thorough renovation. A different approach to mathematics was instituted with a new series of textbooks in which the set concept was used. As this concept was introduced, the student found it easier to isolate solutions to problems because he had only to consider the set of numbers in which the answers must be. Since sets have be- c o m e a vital part of the course of study, they should help to make mathematics more meaningful to all the students. Many levels of mathematics were offered in the curriculum this year. Three years of general math were available. Many students took first and second year algebra. Plain, solid, and coordinate geometry were combinedin asingle geometry course, while a course which included a semester of solid geometry and a semester of trigonometry was also taught. Advanced high school mathematics was offered in preparation for college work. Students concentrate on Geometry. Science This year the Science Department has increased its emphasis on laboratory activities spending forty per-cent of the time on experiments, movies, projects, and demonstrations. They have also reinstated the advanced science courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. The first semester course was an ad- vanced biology course in genetics and the second semester course was an advanced physics course in space science. This year the physics classes had a new book entitled Physics , a Basic Science , and their laboratory has been equipped with new tables, chairs, and microscopes enabling them to undertake many worthwhile student experiments. The outlines for the eighth and ninth grade science courses and tenth grade biology courses have been revised on a city-wide basis. The classrooms also have been equipped with new furniture. 22 Distributive Education The high school Distributive Education Training Program, which involves thirty students this year, derives its name from the cooperative working arrangement between the school and distributive businesses in the community. Students were selected for the D.E. program only after careful study of standardized test results, school records, attendance records, and recommen- dations of school counselors and subject teachers. Early in the school year there was a joint banquet of students and coordinators for the purpose of installing officers for the seven district schools. Classes were taught before Christmas by the D. E. coordinators with approximately one hundred students participating for the purpose of placing them in part-time jobs over the Christmas holidays. In the early spring there was an- othe r banquet to express appreciation to the employers for the training they gave the students. At this time awards were given to any student who had shown unusual ability or accomplishment. Distributive Education students, Wayne Davis, Sandra Crisp, and Dick Osborne open the bookstore where students may pur- chase supplies before school. Business Business Students obtain skill in working with complicated machines such as these. In VOT the girls practice office skills in the classroom. The Business Department, headed by Mrs. Burcher, has at- tempted to teach interested students the fundamentals of business, as well as specialized courses for those who plan their future in business. A new book 20th Century has been used in the typing classes and two new electric typewriters have been added for ad- vanced typing. This year Clerical Practice was combined with Vocational Office Training, better known as VOT. Warwick High was the fi rst school to offer VOT for business seniors, in 1948. Since that time the program has grown, not only at Warwick, but in five other area high schools. VOT is a terminal course for seniors who are planning to enter the business field upon graduation. A student must have had two years of typing, one year of shorthand, and it is recommended that they have general business, record keeping, or bookkeeping as prerequisites. The course is divided into three parts: office procedures, business machines, and work experience. This year students are working in banks, doctors ' , lawyers ' , and insurance offices. They are also working for the school board, the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company Credit Union, and for local merchants. This course offers an opportunity for the student to become a full-time employee upon graduation. 23 These boys are working in the new electronics course set up this year. Industrial Education Through the new I. C.T. program, Judy Drewey assists Dr. Simpson during the afternoon school hours. This year progress at Warwick is very evident in the new In- dustrial Education Department. Many changes have affected the former Industrial Arts Department. The teaching personnel has been increased to a total of five. Four years of drafting, wood work, and metal work are provided under the instruction of Mr. William E. Jones, Mr. Albert F. Pinkham, and Mr. Ted C. Smith, respectively. Franklin G. Hardison, head of the department, is the in- dustrial C o op e r a t i v e Training Coordinator. I. C. T. , as this program is called, is a form of cooperative part-time education, designed to provide vocational training opportunities for high school juniors and seniors. It is a cooperative enterprise between business and industrial establishments in the community and the public high school. Through their employment, the students learn the manipulative part of their jobs under actual working conditions. Simultaneously, the school furnishes the technical subject material related to the job being learned. Mr. Hardison serves as a qualified teacher-coordinator who directs the students in their study of related technical information and visits them periodically on the job. There are over two hundred and fifty different occupations at which the student may work in this program. Mr. Charles A. Brown teaches the new courses in electronics and electricity. Through class discussions, demonstrations, laboratory experimentation, and home assignments, an intro- duction to electronics is provided in the first year of the course. A complete line of test instruments is introduced to the students through use and practice. In the second year course of electronics, students acquire extensive knowledge and skills using tools, instruments, and machines. Through the construction and oper- ation of electrical-electronic devices, wiring and repairing of electrical circuits, and use of test equipmentthe students further their knowledge. The course in electricity provides a basis for any further studies in this field. Technical, general, and occu- pational material is provided. Library The library contained approximately 14,000 volumes and received 85 current periodicals. The book collection has been carefully selected to provide books necessary to supplement the studies of all students and to permit students to read widely in subjects not covered by formal classes. A staff of two trained librarians and 48 student assistants was available to help students and teachers make effective use of library resources. The library alsohandles the audio visual materials from the city and state. Therefore films, film strips, records, and equipment were made available for teachers ' and students ' use. Library assistant Hope Tatum uses the automatic stamper to check books out for a student. Social Studies The Social Studies Department, headed by Mrs. Biggins, has worked hard to further itself in various fields which include World History, U. S. History, World Geography, Sociology, Economics, and Virginia and U. S. Government. There have been many films which were of great value to the classes, such as the film from Williamsburg, The Patriot, which was shown at the beginning of the year in history classes. One of the new books this year is The Meaning of Communism which is used in the government classes ' study of Communist governments. The Sociology class, which has been offered only two years at Warwick, was very active this year. They had field trips, discussion groups, films, and lectures, which included such speakers as a social worker, a marriage counselor, a police officer, a traffic engineer, and a school superintendent. The purpose of this class was to give the students a better understanding of their society and other cultures. The U. S. History and Government classes also used this method with lectures, films, surveys, and oral reports. Social Studies students make use of the bulletin board for visual aids to study. fir! The Art Department at Warwick could have best been appreciated by visiting the classroom. This department, headed by Mr. Sheaks, was well equipped and the enthusiasm on the part of the students and teachers could not be equaled. An enlarged staff of four, including Mr. Briton, Mrs. Carson, Miss Perrin, and Mr. Sheaks, introduced several new methods of developing creativity in the student. Besides the usual courses of drawing, painting, ceramics, metal work, wood carving, and printing, more emphasis was placed on weaving as well as creative stitchery. In some advanced classes a new course, Drawing in Various Media, was introduced. Team teaching was also employed in con- junction with this. The program encouraged individuality on the part of the student, and team teaching was an ef- fective means of accomplishing this. These students are busy painting in art. Home Economics The Homemaking Department has enlarged its stock with three new textbooks. How to Plan and Prepare Meals and Woman ' s Home Companion Cook Book were used in teaching the course on cooking. Homes with Character was very beneficial while studying interior decorating. Some of the projects undertaken this year by the more advanced home economics students were slip covers and prom gowns. The beginning students made skirts and dresses. This year there were three girls in their fifth year of homemaking. These students were given the opportunity to observe the children at the Happy Hours Kindergarten in order to further their knowledge of behavior, growth, and social response. On several occasions they also had the ad- vantage of teaching the new home making students. By means of this arrangement the underclassmen and the seniors gained much knowledge and experience. The Special Education classes also used the homemaking classrooms as they learned the techniques of sewing and hand work. Girls in Home Ec. learn every facit of preparing a meal. 26 Physical education This year the Girls ' and Boys ' Physical Education classes have exercised and conditioned themselves to be as physi- cally fit and able as it is possible. The gymnastic program for girls was expanded by the purchase of a set of uneven parallel bars and a balance beam. The addition of this new equipment to the even parallel bars and the horse has given them a complete set of Olympic gymnastic equipment. The girls ' gym classes also competed in intramural basketball, hockey, volleyball, and tennis. The boys ' gym classes likewise competed in intramural soccer, touch football, basketball, and softball. These sports were played with much enthusiasm and the gains in technique and sportsman- ship were extremely valuable. David Boyd and Gregory Prichard exhibit their skill on the parallel bars. Jane Hazelwood shows a per- fect stand on the horse. 28 Each class is a personality composed of individuals. Many of our most lasting atti- tudes and ambitions are those formed by these individuals with whom we spend so much time. It is these ambitions that will help determine the road we will follow. •4 1 l Mm 11 i J. frf Ml r — ' WH 29 Senior Class The Class of ' 64 has had a senior year that will long be remembered by these students. Their small number did not hinder class spirit which flourished throughout the year. In early September, chairmen were appointed to all the senior committees and the seniors were urged to join and support their class committees. A Senior Advisory Council was made up of representatives from each homeroom. The purpose o f this council was to keep the students informed as to the functions of their class. The council a Is o received suggestions from the students as to projects and prospective class privileges. During the middle of November a powder puff football team w a s organized. Coach Applegate and several boys from the varsity football team spent many tedious hours teaching these de- termined girls the arts and techniques of football. In early December the senior girls played the junior girls in a spirited clash of rivalry. The girls chose a homecoming queen who was crowned during the half-time festivities. The profits from this event were split between the two classes. Afte r exams the Class of ' 64 sponsored a hootenanny in which students and various guests performed. The main purpose of this function was to enlarge the class treasury enabling the seniors to leave the school a nice gift at the end of the year. The year was highlighted with Senior Day and Senior Assembly, Senior Leadership Day, and the long-awaited Senior Prom which was given by the juniors. Senior Class officers are: JANICE BUTLER, secretary-treasilrer; CAROLINE CARTIN, vice- president; and JIMMIE COLLIE, president. SANDRA RITA ABICHT ALEXIA DELL ADAMS MADELINE CAROL AKERS GLORIA MARIE ALFORD RONNIE JOSEPH ANGELLO CLIFFORD GILBERT ANGEROTH KAREN MARIE BAALS CHARLOTTE ANN BAHNSON BETTY JEAN BAILEY SANDRA ANN BALL MARY CATHERINE BARNES DIANA LEDEAN BARTON NANCY SHERMAN BARLOW 31 MICHAEL STUART BATEMAN RICHARD BERTRAM BEVERLY JEAN BAYNES BLACKWELL, JR. FRANCIS ELIAS LINDA JAYNE BOWLES FRANK HENRY BREAULT BOMBERGER JR. DONNA YVONNE BLALOCK MARILYN KAY BROOKS NANCY PAGE BROOKS JANICE LEE BUTLER POTTER MACLAY BROWN SHARON ELIZABETH ROBERT HUTCHERSON BUCK BURCH FREDERICK ELLIS CALL BONNIE KATHRYN CARMEN CARDAMONE CAMPBELL 32 GRETCHEN JOAN CARNEY ELSIE LOUISE CARTER Listen, I ' m a co-chairman of this bulletin board committee and it ' s my turn to pin it on ! JOYCE ANN COPELAND VIRGINIA SUE CORBETT JUDY KAY CARTER CAROLINE FAYE CARTIN EDWARD DONALD JAMES NOEL COLLIE, JR. CONVERSE JACQUELINE ANN WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM CORBIN 33 JOHN CAREY CURTIS ROBERT ESKRIDGE DEANS Senior Terry Fullman gets ready for her senior picture. ANITA KAY DeBOE KATHLEEN MARIA DEMPSEY DEBORAH DEWEY JUDITH ANN DIETZ JUDY DIANE DREWERY JEFFERY LEE DUDLEY SUZANNE DUNAWAY MARY PAULETTE ELLLNGSWORTH SANDRA KAY ELLIS CYNTHIA JEAN ELTRINGHAM 34 SABINA KATHERINE EVANS BETTY KAY FEAMSTER SUSAN PATTY FERRIS LESLIE MERDITH FIESTER GEORGE CHARLES FIRTH GENE EDWIN FOWLER HARRY LEWIS FOWLER CHARLOTTE MARIE FOX FRANKLIN LAWRENCE FREDA LINDA KAY FREELAND GLORIA ANNETTE FULGHUM THERESA ANN FULLMAN LINDA RAE GALLAGHER SUSAN CAROL GALLIER ANNA MAE GILLEN SARAH CHRISTIAN GIRTON 35 GILBERT WAYNE GODFREY LESTER LUCAS GOOD III MARTHA SHERON GRANT CARROLL PAIGE GOUGH DORIS JEAN GRAY HYMAN ANDREW CAROL ANN HARRIS DIANE HARRIS GREENBAUM CLAUDE GASTON JAMES DENNIS HARRIS HARRISON BRENDA LEE MICHAEL DWAIN HEFFINGTON HENDRIX ANNE GREER SYLVIA IRENE HAYES HAZLEWOOD WILLIAM GEORGE BARBARA SUE HICKS HICKMAN 36 JESSE MICHAEL HICKS NORA CARROL HICKS RAYMOND PRESTON HICKS LOUIS HAMILTON HIGGINS Active discussion and participation is an important part of the Senior Sociology class. EARL SHEPHERD CYNTHIA ANN HINES JAMES MELVIN HODGES HOLLADAY, JR. WARNER ELROY HOLLOWELL, JR. ROBERT LOUIS HUDGINS PAUL EDWIN HUNSUCKER WALTER LEWIS HUTCHENS JUDY LOIS JEFFERSON 37 ROBERT ANTHONY JEFFRIES ALICE KATHERINE JOHNSON ELIZABETH ANN JONES SHIRLEY ANNE JONES JESSIE MATILDA KARAM MACK EDWARD KEE PHYLLIS ANNE KEITH MARY KATHERINE KENDRICK JOHNNY ROBERT KENT BETTE JEANNE KING DONALD RUDOLPH WILLIAM BIRCH KUNZE, ADEAN MARIA KOSTKA KUROWSKI 38 CAROLYN FAYE LANCASTER SUE TODD LANIER ROBERT CONRAD LARSON JACK EARL LEGGETTE SUZANNE BENTON LeHEW NEAL WAYNE LEWIS JUDY BEE LITCHFIELD ELIZABETH ANN LOVE DENNIS CLAYTON LUMPKIN ROBERT RAYMOND CAREEN LEE LYON JENNIE RAE MALLISON BEN HARRY MANEY LUMPKIN, JR. 39 MICHELE CHRISTINE MARRA JULIAN FIELDS MAYO, JR. WILLIAM GEORGE McARTHUR MARCUS THEODORE McCRACKEN, III PHYLLIS ANN McDANIEL BEVERLY PAIGE McGUIRE LUCIA MAE MEARS HENRY EDWARD MECREDY, IH FREDDIE WAYNE MEEKS MARYBEL STAR MERONEY RAYMOND MARCELLOUS MICHIE, JR. RICHARD PAYNE MILLER 40 EVA LORETTA MULVIHILL PATRICIA ANN MURPHY LLOYD LATTIMER MYERS -rspO DON ' T ' ' J % K r W r„FT Seniors Trent Taylor, Joey Winn, and Roger Vaughan show their exhuberant school spirit on Farmer Day. ERIC SCOTT NELSON SUSAN ANN NELSON JANET SUE NICHOLS SUSAN ALINE NIXON 41 BARBARA LOUISE FRANCIS DALE NORRIS LATTA C. NORTON, JR. NOTBOHM LYDIA ANN O ' CONNOR BARBARA ANN O ' NEIL RICHARD BLAND OSBORNE DONALD ELLIS NUTTALL JANET LEE OVERSTREET GROVER THOMAS BARBARA ANN PARDUE PARISH JAMES DANIEL PARKER LINDA FAYE PEACH THOMAS EDWARD WILLIAM BROWN PHELPS DONNA SUSAN PINKSTON CURTIS LEROY PETERS PITTINGER 42 EDINIA ANN PLEASANTS NANCY MARY PUCHALSKI JUDY ANN POND DON MODEN PRATT LARRY DEAN PREVATTE CAROLYN JO PURGOLD CAROLE ANN RANKIN JUDITH NAN REX OTIS ELBERT REYNOLDS JR. FLOYD ALTON ROACH MARY VAN ROBERSON PATRICIA FAY ROBERSON ANN KATHRYN ROLLINGS ROBERT EARNEST ROUGH JOHN KEITH RUST CAROL LEE SADLER 43 PAMELA ANN SAUNDERS RUDIGER SAWALLISCH DEANNA JOYCE SCANDALIS CELIA ESTELLE SCARBOROUGH NANCY KAREN SCARBOROUGH PATRICIA JOYCE SCHOLZ JOHN CHARLES SCIORTINO, JR. DAVID MACK SCOGGINS, JR. DOROTHY ANN SEYMORE WILLIAM LEE SHAVER LINDA LEE SHELL Mrs. Wingfield checks work of Senior Com- mittee Chairmen as they prepare a Bulletin Board. 44 MARIA ELENA SHETENHELM JOSEPH GREGORY SLEDGE FRANCES NUCKOLS SMALLWOOD JIMMY LEE SMITH JOHN WILLIAM SMITH JUDITH ANNETTE SMITH PATRICIA HILDA SMITH JANICE LOU SMITHWICK DONNA LYNN SOUTH PATRICIA ANN SPANGLER GLORIA JEAN SPIVEY CHARLES RAY SPRUILL MICHAEL HUBERT SQUIRES 45 RODNEY IRVING STANCIL KAY POLLARD STEVENS LISTON WARREN SWEAT LOUIS FLORENCIO TAPIA DEANNA CAROL TAYLOR LARRY WILLIAM TAYLOR STEVEN HENRY TAYLOR TRENT RANDOLPH TAYLOR LINDA JO THOMASSON DOROTHY EMILY THOMPSON WILLIAM CLYDE THOMPSON PATRICIA ANN TOTH 46 REGINALD WARD TUCKER MARY FRANCES VAUGHAN ROGER EDWARD VAUGHAN MYRNA ANN VICK JUDITH COLLEEN WALKER TERRY OSCAR WALKER NOEL GAY WALSH WAYNE GORDON WEBB BETTY ANNETTE WEST DANA LOU WHITEHEAD THOMAS CAMERON WHITEMAN KATHERINE LYNNE WILEM CRAIG OWEN WILLIAMS 47 EDWIN THOMAS WILLIAMS PEGGY JEAN WINALL JOSEPH ERNEST WINN BETTY JANE WISEMAN CHARLES SPURGEON ROYAL EDWARD WOOD EVELYN DORIS WOOTEN ALBERT MACON WORTH WOLFE, III DONALD EUBANK LARRY EVANS WRENN WRIGHT KAREN AVA YATCH JANICE HELEN YOUNG 48 In Dlemoriam flora Carol Hicks Nora Carol Hicks, a member of the 1964 Warwick High School Senior Class, died in an automobile accident January 25, 1964. Whether at home, at school, or at work Carol was an in- dividualist who tried hard at any task that she undertook. Above all, this outgoing person wanted to reach her main goal— graduation. Carol will be at graduation in the hearts of everyone who knows her. Ironically, Carol wrote these words shortly before her death: As on soft black wings the night flies in I think of things that are and have been Can this short life but lead to death Or but to some distant Shore of eternal health. When we die do we cease to be Or live again by another shining sea. The answers to these I cannot tell— in fact my love I know only too well. My heart will always be under your sweet spell ! JOHN RICHARD HAMILTON RICHARD DAVID THERESA ANN HUGHES KIRCHNER MARCIA ALENE LEVINER HENRY DOUGLAS LINSAY III EVLYN BROXTON LOTTIER GAYLE LYNN MATHIS PEGGY ANN THOMAS 49 Junior Class As always, the prom was the largest project tackled by the Junior Class this year. Work be- gan early in the fall with excellent partici- pation on all of the designated committees. Ideas for the theme and corresponding decorations were so plentiful that there were heated dis- cussions as the time for final decisions ap- proached. Money became the watchword among juniors as the y sold Warwick High School note paper and sponsored a semi-formal Christmas dance. An attitude of cooperation, unity, and genuine understanding prevailed among all juniors throughout the year. Junior participation in the dramatic and literary fields was noteworthy with representation on the Plough, the Earle , and The Warwick . Our juniors were involved in sports, too, and without them there would have been a large gap on our teams. Several juniors received academic awards which demonstrated that our class was mentally as well as physically active. With the arrival of our rings came the realization that we were upperclassmen. How proudly we displayed them to the graduating class as they wished us good luck in our senior year. Junior class officers are: CAROL SPENCER, presi- dent; CAROL LEE BARLOW, vice-president; and KATHY SCOTT, secretary-treasurer. JIMMY ADAMS EDDIE ADDISON PAM AGNOR JERRY ALLEN DAVID ALLIGOOD JUDY ANDERSON KAY ANDRIOLI LENDA APPERSON BRENDA ARRINGTON JOHNNY ATKINS TOMMY AYERS EDWARD BACHMANN SHERI BAHR JEANIE BAILEY FREEMAN BAKER PATRICIA BAKER GLORIA BALLOWE PAT BANKS DANNY BARKER CAROL LEE BARLOW FRANK BATKINS EUNICE BATTAILE BERT BECHTEL I LEAN BEDDARD PAT BELOTT JOAN BENDER PEGGY BENDER Just think, his locker is only two over and one down from mine ! 51 CHARLOTTE BERDENSEY JACKI BERKEY PAT BEST SHARON BLALOCK RANNY BLANCHARD LYNN BLOOMER TAMMARA BOSTON AL BOTHWELL JLAN BOWDEN GLORIA BRANNER JAMES BRANT PAT BRANTLEY SUSAN BRIM ZEALON BRINSON FREDDIE BROWN RICHARD BRUSHWOOD CHARLES BUHRMAN BRENDA BURNETTE WANDA BURNETTE LINDA BURRIS NANCY CAROL BUSCH BUDDY CARSON CHRISTINE CARNEY COLIN CAMPBELL DAVID CALL MARTIN CACIOPPO MIKE CHESSON JIMMY CHESTNUT BOBBY CLARK THOMAS CLARK JERE COLBERT FRANK COLEMAN JUDY COLLINS TERRY COLLINS HECTOR COLON LINDA CONNELL RICHARD CONNER SUSAN CONNER JIM COOK PAUL COOK KEN COOKE TERRY CORBIN ft e ft ft fikimNki v ' a A k 52 JEAN COX VIRGINIA COX SANDRA CRISP RODGER CRONE BILL CURLING PAM CUTTER WALTER CYRUS JOHN DAROUSE CHARLOTTE DAVIS DONNA DAVIS WAYNE DAVIS MARY LEE DAWSON GLORIA DAYBERRY SHERRY DEARE JOHN DEBOGORY RANDY DEDMOND VICKIE DERENG HARTLEY DEWEY ANN DICKINSON FAYE DICKINSON WAYNE DICKERSON DAVID DOUGLAS JIMMY DUDASH BILLY DUNN JOHN DYKSEN BETTY EDWARDS DOTTIE ELLER LYNN ELLIOTT LINDA EMERSON TOMMY EMERSON Motto of Junior Homeroom Presidents: If you ' ve got to be late to Congress, it ' s better to be sneaky about it. TERRY EVANS TOMMY FARMER PHYLORA FEEBACK ELIZABETH FERRELL JIMMY FITZGERALD JERRY FORETICH JUDY FOSTER BARBARA FULLENKAMP DAVID GARRETT JOHN GARRETT LUTHER GARRETT TOMMY GARRISON DENNIS GEORGE MARY ELLA GERAY FRANCES GERRINGER DANNY GIBSON GINNY GIES PEGGY GILPIN DAVE GIVENS JO ANNE GIVENS RICHARD GLORE SUSAN GODWIN LARRY GORE BEV GOWENS BARBARA GRAHAM GAIL GRAHAM LINDA GRAHAM STEVE GRAYBILL MARY JOHN GREY STANLEY GRIMES PETE GWALTNEY DAVID GUILLIAMS BUDDY HALEY BUTCH HAMBLIN BETTY HAMITON STEVE HANDY WALTER HARDY ALYCE HARMAN WAYNE HARRIS 54 JANE HAZELWOOD REBECCA HEDGEBETH FRANCES HERRING MARION HOCKADAY KIPPE HOLLOWELL FRANK HOLT JIMMIE HONEYCUTT CHARLOTTE HORTON DON HORTON PATSY HOYLE MARY LOU HUBBARD PAT HUFFMAN SHARON HUGGETT GILBERT HUME SANDRA HUMPHRIES MARTHA HAND BILLY HURST JUDY JEFFERY LESLIE JONES SANDRA JONES PHIL KINNEY VIC KITCHEN DAVID KLICH JIM LACEY BOB LAMB ANN LAYMAN LYNDA LAYNE EDDIE LEE DIANE LeGRANDE ROBERT LEE BILLY LEONARD DIANE LEVINER 55 Senior Roger Vaughan fulfills a tradition as he puts on Lynn Elliott ' s ring. JOHN LEWIS NANCY LEWIS EDDIE LOCKEE BOBBY LOCKHART SANDRA LOGAN GLORIA LONGEST SUSAN LUKE BARBARA MACALADY DAMEN MacPHERSON DeLANE MANN STEVE MARTENUK GENE MATTHEWS Freddie McConnell JIMMY McCORMICK bill McCracken WALLY McCULLEY ANNE McENERNEY LINDA McMAHAN CHARLES MEADOR MIKE MEADORS CAROL MERICA M. C. MESSICK CAROL MILBURN DALLAS MILLEN RUSSELL MIOTKE JANE MITCHELL BILLY MITCHELL RAY MOONEY MARGARET MOORE SHARON MOORE ARTHUR MORGAN BARBARA MORRIS JUNE MULLINS BARRY NORMAN 56 HARRIET NICKERSON BARBARA NICHOLS ROSCOE NICHOLAS, JR. RICHARD NUNNALLY CHERYL NUTTALL AL NYGREN KAREN O ' CONNOR JAMES OECKSLER ANNIE OLIVER THOMAS OSBORNE CHARLES PARKER EDDIE PARSONS JERRY PEDDICORD BECKY PENDERGRAPH PAM PENNINGTON NANCY PETERS LINDA LEE PETTY BRENDA PHILLIPS RONNIE PHILLIPS BILLY PITTMAN TERRY PLOTT MARY MARGARET PLUMMER CHARLES POWERS MIKE POWER BETTE POYTHRESS JOHNNY PUGH AYLENE RHODES GENE RAIFORD JOHN REYNOLDS MELVIN REYNOLDS JIMMY RICHARDSON ANN ROBENS LEE ROBINSON LINDA ROGERS ELVA ROGERS EMILY ROSS NANCY ROSS DELORES ROWE 57 PAM ROWELL RUSSELL ROWE CHERYL RUSSELL LINDA RUSSELL ALICE SAMPSELLE KAREN SAVAGE JOHN SCHOLZ KATHY SCOTT SYLVIA SEAY PRICILLA SELLERS MIKE SERIG DAVID SHUPE LARRY SMART CHARLES SMITH CHARLOTTE SMITH VIVIAN SMITH CHARLOTTE SPADE GEORGE SPEAKE CAROL SPENCER KARON SPENCER SHARON SPENCER NANCY SPRINKLE BUCKY SQUIRES JERRY STAINBACK RONALD STAMEY BECKY STANFIELD CRAIG STANLEY GAYLE STARKEY SANDY STEWART CHARLES STOKES JOHN STOVER BETTY JO SUDDITH BRENDA SUTTON BOBBY SWAIN KATHRYN SWAIN FREDDIE SWATS BOBBY TANKARD RANDY TANNER LINDA TAYLOR LOIS TAYLOR SHARON TAYLOR STEVE TAYLOR 58 MYRA TERRY GWEN THOMAS FRANCES THOMPSON PAIGE TRAYNOR MARY PAT TULL JOYCE VAUGHN PATRICK WAIDLY DANNY WALKER DICKIE WALKER BOBBY WALKER BETTY WALL PAT WATSON CLAIRE WEAVER RUTH ANN WEBB CHUCK WEISS JOY WHEELER BOB WHETSTINE HANK WHITE JEAN WILGUS JOE WILK BARBARA WILKINS RICKY WILKINSON DANIELLE WILLARD VERMA WILLIAMS VIRGINIA WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIS SUE WILLIS SYLVIA WILLIS DALE WILSON ROY WILSON SHERRY WINNER GEORGE WISE BILLY WOOD JIM WOOD SUE WOO LARD WAYNE WOOLARD LETA WOOLWINE JUDY WRIGHT SCOTTY WYKOFF BOB YATES TOMMY YEATES ALICE YOUNG 59 mmM Sophomore Class Now fully familiarized with the school routine, the Sophomore Class eagerly began playing an important role in all phases of school life. Since it was the responsibility of each class to contribute money to the S.C.A. scholarship fund, they had various projects such as a dance and selling farmer charms. Many afternoons of planning were spent for their successful dance which brought in a big portion of the money. The sophomores also played an important partin the S. C. A. The class officers were repre- sentatives to the senate while homeroom officers were representatives in the house of representa- tives. The class, as a whole, contributed many ideas which helped the year to be a success. The sports life for the sophomores was a very active one. Many of their boys were vital par- ticipants on the football, basketball, and baseball teams. Seven of their peppiest girls were chosen as Junior Varsity cheerleaders and helped create much enthusiasm at basketball and football games. Also one of their prettiest girls was chosen as a representative on the homecoming court. In the dramatic and literary fields many students were outstanding. Quite a few sopho- mores served on The Plough staff thus broaden- ing their knowledge of literary development and becoming proficient in magazine procedures. The year was a successful one and as it closed, the students began to realize the greater responsibilities they would assume next year as juniors. With their high goals fulfille d, they looked back over the fond memories of their Sophomore Year at Warwick. The Sophomore Class Officers are: HOLLY VOSE vice-president; VICKIE MOOZA, president; EMMY GIBBONS, secretary-treasurer. DOT ADKINS JEANNIE ALBERTSON BILLY ALFORD JOHN ALLEN SHARON ALLIGOOD CAROLYN AMBURGEY CLARK ANDERSON CAROLE ANGEROTH LAURA BALL LYNN BANKS LEWIS BARBER BOBBY BARCLAY EDWARD BARKER SUSAN BARNES PAT BAUGH LINDA BEIDRON TOMMY BELL MARY BERRYMAN NANCY BISHOP EDMUND BLANKS FRANK BOBBITT JOYCE BOHLKEN MARTY BONNETT LARRY BORN JOE BOUGHAN CHUCK BOWMAN ROBERT BOYD BILL BRACEY DONNIE BRADSHAW STEVE BRANCH JOANNE BRANSCOMB SUSAN BRITTINGHAM SANDRA BROCK LINDA BROOKS BERNIE BRUNER LINDA BUCHANAN JANET BURGESS BRENDA BURNETTE ANN BURNS LARRY BURRIS BILLY BUSICK DEBBIE BUTLER 61 JOHN BUTLER IMOGENE BYRD LINDA CAFFEE GEORGE CANNON HAZEL CARLTON MIKE CARMEAN EDWIN CARPENTER LINDA CASSADA LOU CARTIN JOHN CHEEK BARBARA CHEN OWE TH DIANNE CHIGOS KAREN CLARK MELODY CLENDENIN EDWIN COLVIN TOM CONNAUGHTON TOM CONNORS DENNIS COZZENS BOB CRABTREE BARBARA CRAFT CHARLES DAVIS CHERYL DAVIS LINDA DAVIS RONNIE DAVIS BOB DENNY BILL DENSON SHARON DIETZ Marty makes a quick call between classes. 62 SANDRA DOUGLAS PHYLLIS DREWERY LINDA DUDLEY YVONNE DURAND KITTY ELKINS BECKY ELLIS RANDY EMANUEL JAMES ENGLISH NANCY ESPENOLA WOODY FITZGERALD CAROLYN FLECK SAMMY FOSTER a jr m 4k gab, |®j i| lit 1? BARRY FOX PATRICK FRANCOIS EARL FRYE JOE FULLENKAMP LINDA FAYE FULLERTON PHILLIP FURLOUGH WAYNE FUTRELL DEAN GARDNER FAYE GARNER STEVE GARRETT STU GARRETT SYLVIA GARRISON ROBERT GERMAN EMMY GIBBONS FRANCES GILMAN JACK GLISSON WANDA GORE BOBBY GRAVES CAROL GRAVES CHARLES GRAVES RICHARD GREEN PHILIP GREENBAUM RONNIE GRIFFIN CAROLYN GRISSOM DONNA HALES BECKY HAMILTON PAT HAMILTON DEBBIE HANCOCK STEVE HANDY 63 LINDA HANSFORD FRANK HARDY CHARLES HARRELL PH IL HARRIS LYNDA HARSHBARGER LUETTA HAUGHTON BOB HAYES JIMMY HAZELWOOD DALE HEAD WADE HEATH WAYNE HEATH DEBBIE HEDRICK TERRY HEFFINGTON LINDA HOBBS MARILYN HOBGOOD RON HOCHHESNER EVERETT HOGG ERNEST HOLE IK HARRY HOLLAND JACK HOLLAND SANDRA HOLLINGSWORTH LINDA HOLT NANCY HOPKINS CECELIA HUME ROBERT HUME EUGENE HUTCHENS RAY JACKSON ROBERT JACKSON WALLACE JACKSON NANCY JAMES PEGGY JARVIS ROBERT JENKINS ALLEN JOHNSON BETTY JONES VICKI JONES JOHNNY JUSTICE MARTHA KARAM JACK KAUFFMAN BILL KELLY RONNIE KEMP JOHN KENNARD RUBY KNIGHT DAN KOOI 64 JANICE KOSTKA CHARLOTTE KRISEL FRANCES KUNZE DAVID LATHROP CHARLES LAUTENSCHLAGER BOYCE LAVENDER JOHN LAWSON PAM LaGRAND NANCY LEVERIDGE TEDDY LILLEY CLIFF LIVINGSTON RANDY LUCAS SUZANNE LYON BOBBY MacARTHUR STEVE Mac PHERSON STACY MANN ANNA MARKLEY BARB MARSHALL BILLY MARTIN ALEXANDRA MAYO BETH McATAMNEY BELINDA McDOWELL RONNIE McGEE KENNY MEEKS PAT MELSON DAVID MELTON DIANE MEREDITH ALICE MESSICK CANDY MIDKIFF These sophomore homeroom presidents show us that the juniors and seniors do not have all the pretty girls. 65 MARTHA MILLER ALVIN MIRMELSTEIN JANICE MOODY CANDY MOORE VICKI MOOZA THOMAS MORRIS LINDA MOUNTCASTLE DENISE MURPHY CINDY NICHOLS MARSHA NICHOLSON JOANN NICKEY LYNN NOEL KEVIN NOLAN KENNY NOWELL BARBARA NUNNALLY MARTHA O ' BRIANT DAN OLIVER NANCY OLSON sca talent show AUDITIONS The sophomores began to participate in S.C.A. activities. PAT O ' NEIL TOMMY OSBORNE PAT O ' SULLIVAN KENNETH OVERSTREET DON OWEN VICKEY OWENS SANDRA PAINE CLIFFORD PARKER ROBERT PARKER BILLY PARISH LINDA PARSONS RENE PELLETIER JOHN PENNY PATTI PHELPS JOHN PHILLIPS JOSEPH PHILLIPS MARY PITTINGER BEVERLY POE LINDA POLICK MARGARET POLLOCK 66 PAT POOLE DEBBIE POWELL RICKY PRICE ROBERT PRIDE C. M. PRITCHARD JUDY PRIZIO BERNARD PROCTOR NICKY PUGH LINDA RADCLIFFE KENNETH REESE GLEN REEVES PHYLLIS REESE KAREN REILLY JANET RENN JERRY RICHARDSON BRENDA RIDDLE WILSON RIDER PAT RIGBY MORGAN ROANE ANDY ROBERTS PEGGY ROBERTS NICK I ROBINS CALVIN ROSEBERRY BECK IE ROSS BARBARA ROUNDTREE DARRELL RUTHERFORD HENRY SADLER JOHN SAMOS EVELYN SARGEANT JO SAUNDERS ADELYN SAVAGE RICHARD SAVEDGE TOM SAWYER JANICE SCARBOROUGH WAYNE SCHELL DAVID SCHINDEL RAY SCHOLZ DOUG SCOGGINS MANEY SEALY EDDIE SEITZ DONALD SEYMORE RONALD SEYMORE BONNIE SHACKELFORD PRESTON SHANKS BILL SHELDON EDDIE SHELTON BOBBY SHIER CHERYL SINGLETON JOE SLIFER LORETTA SMART GLYNN SMILEY BRENDA SMITH DAVID SMITH 67 Joanne Branscomb checks the globe in the library as an assignment. DEBRA SMITH JAMES SMITH MARIE SMITHWICK STEVE SNYDER SHERRY SPAIN STEVE SPRIGGS MARY STANLEY DEBRA STEIN TOMMY STEVENS RICHARD STEWART KEITH STILLWELL GLORIA STOKLEY RONNY TANNER JACK TARKENTON HOPE TATUM DON TAYLOR CHARLES TWISDALE TOMMY UNION GWEN TAYLOR SHIRLEY TESH KATHLEEN TEW SUSAN TILS ON PAULA VALENTE BONNIE VANDERBREE FRED TOLMAN SANDRA TOMLIN CHERYL TOTH TOMMY TUCKER JACKIE VICK SUSAN VICK HOLLY VOSE CONNIE WALKER MARY WALSH JUDI TH WALTERS CHARLES WARD DAVY WARREN JIMMY WARREN STEVE WARREN MARGARET WATSON SANDRA WENSIL JO ANN WILKINSON JOYCE WILLIAMS 68 LARRY WILLIAMS RICKY WILLIAMS RONNIE WILLIAMS BUZZY WILLIAMSON PAM WILLIAMSON MIKE WILLIFORD SAMMY WILLIS TUYLA RAY WILLIS BRENDA WINALL DOUG WINSTEAD DONALD WISEMAN NANCY WOMBLE KATHERINE WOOD LANCE WOOD NANCY WOOD PAM WOOD PRU WOOD VICKIE WOODALL WAYNE WOODCOCK DENNIS WYATT SUE WYKOFF EDDIE YATES JAMIE YOST GREGG YOUENS These school spirited sophomores pick us their homecoming flowers. freshman Class Their freshman year had finally arrived and all were thankful for having left behind to this year ' s eight graders the privilege of being Warwick ' s youngest class. These students had worked hard to fulfill their responsibilities and had managed excellently, with enthusiastic class participation and original ideas. The Freshman Class was active in all phases of extracurricular activities. Freshmen boys played an important role in J. V. football, basket- ball, track and baseball. There were even a few who made the ranks of varsity sports. The girls were not far behind with two freshman girls on the J. V. cheering squad and Toni Dedmond as freshman representative on the homecoming court. The freshmen also took an important part in the S. C. A. with active participation in congress, senate, and the Honor Council. For the first time in quite a while, upperclassmen heard the dis- tinctive voices of eager freshmen as they brought forth fresh and interesting ideas. Two of the freshmen projects for this year were an annual assembly for the seniors and a big dance to raise money for the S. C. A. scholar- ship fund. Academic studies and these projects kept the freshmen very busy throughout this year. As the year drew to an end, the Freshman Class took stock of its accomplishments. The freshmen now feel that they are ready for the experienced level of Sophomore Class. Freshmen clas_s officers are PETE HAZELWOOD, president; LESLIE STALLING, secretary-treasurer; and STEVE BURNETTE, vice-president. DONNA ADDISON DANNY ADKINS LUIS ALBUERNE MIKE ALFRED PAT ALLEN NABEEL AL-SALAM JUDY ANDERSON DAVID BAKER BOBBY BALLARD GEORGE BANE JANICE BARNES EDDIE BATCHELOR GAYLE BEARD JOHN BELLINGER CHARLES BELOTE EDWARD BLACKBURN KAY BLACKBURN BARBARA BORCHERS LAURA BOWERS NORMAN BOWERS LINDA BRANCH JEAN BRIGGS LARRY BROOKS FRANCES BROWN SANDRA BROWN SANDY BRYANT DAVID BUCHANAN STEVE BURNETTE STEVE BURNETTE CHERYL BURNHAM ELIZABETH BURNS TERESA CALAFIORE ALAN CAMPBELL PAT CA RMEAN RICKY CARNEY BRENDA CARSON SUE CARTER JUDY CHANEY PENNY CHERRY GEORG IE CHRISMON DAVID CLOUGH MAVIS COLLIER LINDA CONNER HENRY COOK JIM COOK ANN CORBETT CARROLL CREASMAN BONNIE CURLING JOHNNY DAMRON RANDY DAROUSE BILLY DAVIS DEBBIE DAVIS TONI DEDMOND CATHY DERRICO JERRY DIAMOND JOYCE DICKINSON JERRY DODSON RALPH DOWNEY BILLY DUKE PETTIS DULANEY ROBERT DUNN MARTHA EAGLE BARBARA EASTMAN BRENDA EASTMAN GARY EDWARDS LARRY ELKINS BARBARA ELLIOT FAY ENG LILLEY ENG CHARLES EPES DIANE EVANS LARRY FARRIS 71 PETER FERNANDEZ ELIZABETH FIFE CLIFF FINK ELDRIDGE FIRTH DENNIS FITZGERALD CHARLES FLETCHER SHELIA FORSYTH ANN FOX LINDA FOX MIKE FRANCOIS SANDRA FRIEDMAN SHIRLEY FULLBRICHT JIM FYFE PHYLIS GALLANT DARLENE GARDNER JANE GERAY SUSAN GERMAIN LLOYD GINN STEVE GIVENS RUTH GODWIN ROBERT GRANT RICHARD GRAVES HADEN GREGG DOUG GREGORY LINDA GREY PAT GREY SYDNEY GRIFFITH DONALD GRIFFITH DEBRA GRUBBS SUSIE GRUBBS BILL GSELL DONALD HALL « ‘ ?-• ' it) ££ j a P p iilk MARILYN HALL NORMAN HAMILTON BARBARA HAMLETT ROBERT HANSON LEE HARKNESS DIANE HARRIS PENNY HARRISON WILLIAM HAWKES DAVID HAYCRAFT PETE HAZELWOOD DEBORAH HEAD NANCY HEATH LAUREN HEDDEN WALTER HENDERSON RONALD HENSEN RICKY HESTER DAVID HICKMAN KATHY HOGAN MARCIA HORNE CATHY ' HOWELL ROBERT LEE HUGGINS DIONYSIA ECKER HUME JEAN HUMPHREY FRANK HUMPHREYS BRENDA HUMPHRIES WILLIAM HURST JEANETTE IVEY KENNETH JACKSON RITA JAMES WAYNE JARVINS LARRY JENKINS SHERRY JENKINS DAY’ ID JOHNSON LINDA SUE JOHNSON FREDDY JONES HOWARD JONES MARIE JONES PAMELA JONES JANET KAUFFMAN BaLY KAY 72 Those growing freshmen eat all the time. STELLA KEMP CLAUDE KENDRICK CHARLES KENT WILLIAM KILGORE ANN KINNEY ALLAN KIRCHNER BOB KRET2 STANLEY LARSON JAMES LASSITER LINDA LASTINGER SHERI LEE ROBERT LENZ DONNIE LIGON HARVEY LINDSEY GARY LITTLE RAINIE LIVINGSTON VICTOR LOCKARD PATRICIA LOCKEE POLA LONCE DEBORAH MABERRY PAM MALLORY ELLEN MANDEL BUDDY MARTIN RONNIE MAYO VICKIE McCALL linda McCauley JUDY McCONNEL RONNIE McENERNEY DELORES McGEE MIKE McKEE BECKY McLAMB DONNIE McMAHAN SHERYL McRAE SANDY MERRILL NANCY MILLEN EDDIE MILLER JAN MIN TER NANCY MINTER NANCY MITCHELL DAVID MODLIN LINDA MONAHAN DIANA MOODY LINDA MOSIER RICHARD MURRAY MARVIN NAPIER LINDA NEWTON WAYNE NICHOLAS JOHN NORMAN DAVID OSBORNE DAVE OSGOOD COURTNEY O ' SULLIVAN CINDY OVERSTREET KIRK PARADISE CAROLYN PARIS BECKY PARKER RICHARD PARKER ANITA PATE ELIZABETH PAXTON CHARLES PEDDICORD ROBERT PELLETIER CAROLYN PERKINSON LINDA PLASTER CAROLYN POND WILEY POOL 73 RICHARD POOLE LEE POWELL ROBERT PRILLAMAN GREGORY PRITCHARD JOHN PROFFITT DALLAS PRUITT VALERIE PUGH EDITH RAINE RODNEY RAY GLENN RAYFIELD KATHY RAYFIELD NANCY RAYFIELD VICKI REDMOND JUDY REED AI REEDER DONNA REYNOLDS LEONARD RIDDLE MIKE RIDDLE KATHY RILEE RICHARD ROANE JOHN ROARK KENNY ROBERTS JOHN RODGERS RONNIE RODGERS JIM ROLLINGS BILLY ROSCOPTF MARILYN ROSS CHARLENE ROULET BUDDY ROUNTREE HARVEY ROWE PAGE RUCKER LESLIE RUST MARK SADLER CATHEY SANDERS JANE SARGEANT MITCHELL SAULS GORDON SAVAGE GEORGE SAWYER RICHARD SAXTON STEFFI SCHULTZ MARY SELLS SHERYL SEMPREVIVO FLORENCE SHELTON JAMES ROY SLAYTON BARBARA SLIFER ALVIN SMITH BILLY SMITH DAVID SMITH HARRY SMI 1 H LINDA SMITH RAY T. SMITH SHARON SMITH STUART SMITH CONNIE SMOOT CHARLENE SNYDER HARRY SNYDER LARRY SNYDER KAY SOKOL LYNN SPAULDING JANET SPRUILL SANDY SPRUILL SPURGEON DAVIDSON JOHN STAINBACK BRENDA STALLINGS LESLIE STALLINGS AL STARMER GINGER STETSON GREGG STEVENS SHEILE STONE JOSEPH STORMS MATT STOWELL NICHOLAS SUTTLE RICHARD SUTTON JoANN SWEAT CHARLES TAYLOR KATHY TAYLOR MIKE TAYLOR JOHN THOMAS DAVID THOMPSON CHERYL THORTON BONNIE TILLEY MELANIE TISSIERE GRAY TOLER HILTON TOLER STEVE TURNER JIMMY VERNON KAY VERSER JoANNE WARDEN DIANA WATSON RICHARD WATSON BILLIE WEAVER BETTY WENSIL CHARLES WEST TOMMY WHITEHEAD JIM WHITSON JO WICKER SUZANNE WILK INS DAVID WILKINSON TOMMY WILKINSON CHRISTINE WILLARD RANDY WILLARD JEAN WILLIAMS JO WILLIAMS DORIS WILSON PAUL WILSON TOMMY WILSON GAY WISE NAN WISE CONNIE WISEMAN TONY WOOD PHYLLIS WOODALL SHIRLEY WOODCOCK JUNE WOODS JAMES WOOTEN JUDY WRIGHT LYNN WRIGHT JANICE WYATTE PAULA YATCH RICHARD ZEITZ itkiyii Eighth Grade Here we are, high school at last! What did this new adventure hold in store for the eighth graders? They had looked forward to the year with great enthusiasm and, maybe, even with a little fear. But it did not take long for the eighth graders to identify themselves as farmers. Realizing their obligations, they began to assume their responsibilities with eagerness. Margaret Whitmore was elected as their repre- sentative in the homecoming court. Class officers were elected, and soon plans were made for the year ' s activities. In order to fulfill their annual obligations to the S.C.A. scholarship fund, the eighth graders sponsored a dance. The first year of their big adventure had un- folded successfully. Having experienced eighth grade, they eagerly looked forwa rd to their freshman year. Eighth grade class o f f i c e r s are M EL IN D A GARRETT, president; DONNA YEATTS, vice- president; and MICHAEL LAMBERT, secretary- treasurer. LANNY ACKISS RONNIE AC REE ERVIN ADAMS GREGORY ADAMS RAYMOND ADAMS PAULA ALLEN PAM ALLENSON CATHY ALLIGOOD JOHN ARTHUR LIBBY ATKINS MARGO ATKINS DONNA ATKINSON ROBERT ATWELL WANDA AUSTIN WILLIAM AXLEY JERRY AYCOCK JOHN AYDELOTT LYNN BABCOCK BILLY BAILEY carol™ BAILEY DEBBIE BAILEY TERRI BAILEY TOMMY BAILEY TAMSIN BAKER GARLAND BALLOWE BILL BAMFORD CAROLYN BANE MARGIE BANKS SUSAN BARBER KATHY BARCLAY BETTY BARGER MARY FRANCES BARHAM MIKE BARKER DOROTHY BARRON BILLY BARTON DALE BATEMAN CHARLES BATES DEBORAH BAYLEY JOHN BAYNES BONNIE BEASLEY WALTER BEDDARD LUCY BEDSAUL BARBARA BEVERS DIANE BIGNALL DANNIS BISSELL DEBBIE BLANTON DON BLUME JAMES BLYTH SUSAN BONDURANT PAT BORN PAM BRANNER FRANK BRANT BARBARA BRAY CHRISTINE BRENDZA BILL BRENNER DOUGLAS BRIGGS KENNETH BRINKLEY JOE BROOKS ELEANOR BROWN THOMAS BROWN BARRY BRYANT GLEN BRYANT ALICE BURDEN DONNA BURNETTE VERNON BURNETTE JOELLEN BURROUGHS JOE BUTLER JENNIFER BYERS MARSHALL BYRUM BERRY CALL SYLVIA CAMDEN SCOTT CAMERON DIANNE CAPPS DELLA CARPER RONNIE CARRITHERS RODGER WHITE CATTON MIKE CENTER CHUCK CHAPMAN GREGORY CHENAIL JUDY CHERRY LORRIANE CHRISMON JERRY CLARK KATHERINE CLEGG PATRICIA COFFEY SARAH CLOER BUTCH COLGAN JOHN COLLETT ALAN CONNELL MARYANN CONTE SANDY COPES BENNIE CORBIN BERNARD CORBIN RUTH COREY LINDA CORTRIGHT GEORGE CRANDOL SCOTT CRANE TERRY CRAFT MELANIE CROFOOT BRENDA CROWDER CRAIG CUSANELLI BONNIE CURLING KIRBY DAVIS MIKE DAVIS HUGH DeJARNETTE CATHY DERRICO RAY DeVILLIER MARSHA DISTEL SHERRY DIXON PEGGY DOLAN DEENA DOWNEY GERTINA DOUGLAS KATHLEEN DULEY ROBERT EDBERG BUTCH EDWARDS DAVID EDWARDS WILLIAM ELKINS LINDA EMANUEL BRUCE ENSLEY EVELYN ERES LARRY EVANS TOMMY EVERETT MARION CUTTER CONNIE DAIL JIMMY DAVIS CRAIG DEWEY ANDY DIBBLE SHARON DICKINSON JUDY DOUGLAS GARY DOWNEY MEL DOWNEY SHIRLEY ELLER JERRY ELLIS PETE ELRINCHAM TAMARA FAISON JOY FALKNER DAILEY FENNER I i I I i i BRENDA FERRELL DIANA FILICHKO JUDY FITZGERALD JOE FLECK VIVIAN FLOYD SYLVIA FLOYD WANDA FORREST RANDI FOSTER MARTHA FOWLER BRUCE FOX DALE FOX PATTIE FOX WAYNE FOX ANTHONY FRANCIS JAKE FRANCOIS BRENDA FRANKLIN CAROL FREDA JOHN GALLAGHER PENNY GAME MELINDA GARRETT MICKEY GARRETT JANIS GARRISON AUCE GIES RICKEY CIVINS SARAH GRAY DARIA GEORGE NED CLENSON SANDY GLORIE WAYNE GODFREY JERRY GOENS JOHN GOMPERS FRANCES GOOD EUGENE GORDY BOBBY GORE STANLEY GORE STEVE GOWENS ALFRED GRAHAM PHYLLIS GRAY CHARLES GREENE DONNA GREGOIRE MIKE GREINER BEN GREUBEL CAROLYN GRIFFIN KAREN GROSS MARY HELEN GSELL PATTY GSELL BILL HAHN FRANK HALL MARY HALL MONIKA HARE DONALD HARPER RAYMOND HARRIS KAY HARVEY BETTY JANE HASTINGS BILLY HARTLEY MIKE GRIFFIN STEVE GRIFFIN JIMMY GRIMES BILLY GROSS JOHN CULBRANSON CARSE GUTHRIE DEBBIE GUTHRIE DIANA HACK WANDA HALL BONNIE HAMBLIN BARBARA HAMILTON JACK HAMILTON WAYNE HARRIS WADE HART WAYNE HART DOROTHY HARVEY PEGGY HAUGHTON LORETTA HAYDEN HARRIET HAYES ROBERT HAZELWOOD BARBARA HERRING GEORGE HILL SANDY HILL PATRICIA HIPPS WILLIAM HOBGOOD CHRISTIE HOLLAND PATTY HOLMAN DELORIS HOLTON LARRY HORRELL ALLEN HORTON JACK HOWARD BRENDA HOWETT SUSAN HUGHES ROBERT HUNT TERRY HUNTER PAT INSLEY BONITA IRBY BARBARA IVY CAROLYN JACKSON DONALD JACKSON WILLIS JACKSON CHARLES JAMES DON JAMES MARY JAMES I i WILLIAM JARVIS LINDA JENKINS BARBARA JOLLY BRDEN JONES DONNA JONES FAYE JONES JOHNNY JONES LINDA JONES RAY JONES LINDA JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON DEBBIE JOYNER NANCY JUNKINS WILLIAM JUDKINS RICHARD KANE MIKE KEENAN BOBBY KEITH DEBBIE KELLIS EILEEN KENNEDY MICHAEL KENT TODD KERCHER GUY KILBURN BRENDA KING JOANNE KING DAVID KIRBY LINDA KIRK MIKE KLARER LARRY KNIGHT MIKE LAMBERT PAM LANFORD DEBBIE LANGE SAM LANGLEY LARRY LAW SON RICHARD LECOURT DAVE LEMAY JANE LEONARD SUE LINGO MARTHA LITTLE LEDEARL LOGAN STEPHEN LOLLAR WILLIAM KRNES GEORGE KUROUSKI JACKIE LAFLAME MARTHA LAMBERT SANDRA LARSA EMILY LASSITER BILL LAWSON BILLY LAWSON NANCY LEONARD LEONARD LEWIS MELINDA LEWIS MOLLY LILYGRAM PAT LONG GLADYS LOVE WILLIAM LOVE JUDY LOVE LYNN LUKE LINDA LYTLE JERRY MAHONE BECKY MANEY CAROL MANN SUSANNE MARCAN DAIL MARSHALL GAIL MARSTON CLINTON MARTIN ESTER MARTIN HOWARD MARTIN KENNY MARTIN LINDA MARTIN RONNIE MASSEY SANNY MAYS JIM McATAMNEY MARTHA McCLCUD BILLY McCORMICK LOUISE McCULLOCH jack McDowell RONNIE McKEEL LAURA McLELLON FAYE MEARES WILLIAM MECREDY WANDA MEEKS BARBARA MELSON LARRY MEREDITH VANA MEREDITH CECIL MESIC SUSAN MEYERS ROBERT MICHEM SHIRLEY MIDDLETON ALBERTO MIGNOGNA IRA MILLEN BERT MILLER PAT MILLER JOHNNY MILLS FREDDIE MIRMLESTEIN LARRY MOAR PAT MONTGOMERY WILLIAM MOONEY BARBARA MOORE HOWARD MOORE JUDY MOORE MERYL MOORE SANDRA MOORE STEVE MOORE TERRY MOORE LINDA MORGAN REBECCA MORGAN SUZANNE MORGAN PAMELA MORRIS GARY MUNCE VIRGINIA MURRAY DENNIS MYERS DICK NEWBAUER SHERRY NOLAND CONNIE NORRIS SID NOWELL REGINA NUNNALLY WANDY ORAND KATHLEEN O ' BR1EN JANE O ' NEIL PHILLIP OWENS ANNELLE MORTON GARY MOTHENA RICKEY MOTTESHEARD RAY MOYER CATHY NEXSEN ADREA NICKERSON SUSAN NOBLIN GREG NOLAND MATT OGIER JOHN ONDERDONK DOUG O ' CONNOR HAROLD OSBORNE GREG PARK NELL PATERSON SANDY PATTERSON ELEANOR PEACH YVONNE PENNINGTON SHERRY PEPPER HERMAN PERRY RUTH PERSINGER JANE PETTIT D ' ARCY PHILLIPS LAURETTA PHILLIPS BENNIE PLESSINGER MIKE PLOTT EUGENE POINTER TOMMY POND VINCENT POULOS ANN POWERS BILL PRATT RONNIE PREVATTE DUANE PRICE CLIFFORD PRILLAMAN LARRY PROFFITT IRVIN RAGSDALE DORIS JEAN RANKINS DIANA REAUME JOHN REGISTER GLORIA RHODES WAYNE RHODES ! RODDY RIDDICK BOBBY RIDDLE ILA RIDDLE JAMES RIDENHOUR SUE RILEY CHARLOTTE RITCHIE ANNA ROBERSON PAMELA ROBERSON LeANN RODGERS BEN RODRIQUES BETTY RODRIQUEZ NATALIE RODRIQUEZ LUCILLE RONCO CAROL ROPER JANE ROSS DAVID ROUSH GERALDINE ROWE EUGENE ROWELL HAROLD SANDERSON RARRARA SAPP ROBERT SAPP JUDY SAUNDERS PHYLLIS SAUNDERS CAROLYN SAWYER KENNY SEARCY WILBUR LEE SEA WELL GLENN SEAY KAREN SEAY JIMMY SHELL LINDA SHEPPARD NANCY SIKORA DENNIS SILCOX DIANNA SMITH JIM SMITH JOHN SMITH MARCIA SMITH MARY SMITHWICK PHYLLIS SMOOT FORD SNOW KATHEY SOFIKITIS LILY SEELY LINDA SEWARD ROLF SHAVE BUDDY SHAKELFORD HENRIETTA SINGLETARY BETTY SMITH BUCKY SMITH CHERYL LINDA SMITH MICHAEL SMITH UNDA SMITH PAUL SMITH RONNIE SMITH FREDERICKA SOMMER GARY SPRUILL GEORGE SQUIRES JOHN STARK JAMES STALEY MIKE ST. CLAIRE ROBERT STEIN PAM STETSON RICHARD STEVENS BILL STOPFER JEANNIE STORIES FRANK STREKLE RONNIE SWEENEY PAMELA TALBERT CAROLYN TAYLOR DONALD T EAGLE EILEEN TEW ESTELLE THOMAS JUDY THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMAS TOMMY THOMPSON VIVIAN THOMPSON RONNIE TICE BONNIE TILSON JUDY TOPHAM KATHLEEN TOVELL ROBERT TSCHANZ GEORGE TUCKER SHARON TUCKER ADRIENNA TUTHER JACKIE UNDERWOOD LINDA VASSAR BRENDA VAUGHAN CHARLES VAUGHAN BOB WALKER PAT WALKER CINDY WALLACE BRENDA WALLACE STEVE WARREN PEGGY WAYBRIGHT DICK VALENTINE CONNIE NORRIS DONNA VASSAR ELMO VICTORIO PAUL VOROS MICHELE WAIDLEY CAROLYN WALL DONALD WALLER BONNIE WALLACE It ' s a long, hard journey from the eighth grade to the twelfth. I BARNEY WEATHERS BRENDA WEBB CHARLES WEBB HARLEY WEBB RONALD WEISS PAT WHEELER BETTY WHEELUS MARGARET WHITMORE AGNES WISE JAMES WILKINS STEVEN WILKERSON CHRISTOPHER W ' lLSON NANCY WILLIS DONALD WILSON JACK WILSON EDWARD WILLIS ANDY WILL LAN ' S DARRY WILLIAMS THERESA WILLIAMS JERRY WILLIAMS ROBERT WINCHESTER ; ■- ' i - SHARON WISEMAN LINDA WOOD DEAN WOODBY DEBBIE WOODDELL BRENDA WOOTEN CYNTHIA WORNOM DOUG WRENN CRAIG WRIGHT JAMES WRIGHT ROBERT YANCEY LARRY YARBROUGH HERBERT YEAGER DONNA YEATTS ROBERT ZABOT WANDA ZAPCIC DEBORAH ZUCKER i i Eighth graders participated in Farmer Day which was enjoyed by all. I 84 TERRY ADKINS CHARLES BATEMAN BUDDY BEACH GEORGE BROWN SANDRA BURDEN CHARLES CARTER NANCY CHRISTIE EDITH CONNORS JAMES CURRY J. B. CURRY FRANK DAVIS RICHARD DAUGHERTY VIRGINIA DAVIDSON ANN DEAS KATHY DELLAPOSTA WADE ECONOMOUS JACK FERRELL CLAY HENDERSON JEANETTE HEX CATHY HUTCHENS CHARLES McCRACKEN Ungraded PATRICIA SEA WELL MAXINE SHOMAKER JAMES SPOTTS HARRY SWANN JAMES THOMAS SHERRY VASSAR EARL VINES ANITA WALLACE BETTY JANE WHITKER LEONARD WILLIAMS JUDY WILLIAMS LEONARD WOYNICZ il X — . M « - K • - r S r r The students in the ungraded class built this model city. I As we travel down life ' s highway, some of us will accomplish great things and attain prominance in a wide variety of fields. The experience gained through active participation in scholastic activities will be invaluable. 87 The S.C.A. Executive Council: JOEY WINN, president; ROGER VAUGHAN, chaplin; SUE NELSON, secretary; ANNE HAZELWOOD, treasurer; BILLY DUNN, vice-president. S.C.fl. Executive Council The Executive Council was inducted in the spring of 1963 and they began their duties immediately. In the beginning, the Congress meetings were conducted by this new administration. Then voting for class representatives followed. According to the newly amended constitution, the homeroom representatives for the rising eighth through twelfth grades had to be elected by the majority of their respective classes. Candidates for homeroom representatives had to be turned into the S.C.A. Miss Beverly Draucker screened these petitions to be certain each petitioner had at least a C average. Then the Executive Council mimeo- graphed the ballots, passed them out, and served on the Board of Elections to count them. During the summer, the S. C. A. prepared an assembly for the new eighth graders which served to familiarize them with their student government and its functions. The Executive Council also orientated the eighth graders during homeroom periods concerning the duties and require- ments of class officers and homeroom presidents. Once again all were busy in the hustle of elections. Throughout the year this executive body of the S.C.A. met daily during first period tocarry on thework of Warwick ' s largest organization. They prepared the agenda for the weekly Congress meetings and attempted to inform the students about these meet- ings through the S.C.A. bulletin. Bi-monthly they chose a de- serving student to be V. I. F. , Very Important Farmer. They posted this individual ' s picture and qualifications on the S. C. A. bulletin board. Every month they selected a very outstanding upperclass- men to appear in the Daily Press as Student-of-the -Month for Warwick High School. Under the watchful and helping eye of Miss Beverly Draucker the Executive Council worked to make the term 1963-64 a suc- cessful one at Warwick. Joe} and Bill} check with Raymond Michie concerning details of an assembly. i 88 S.C.fl. federation The year 1963- 1964 was an active one for the Peninsula S. C. A. Federation. The delegates from the member schools met once a month to carry on business. Exchange days were held at Hampton and Newport News. Being a new school in the area, Kecoughtan was invited to join the Federation atone of the first meetings of the year. A permanent weeks committee was established this year. Be- sides recommending various weeks, this committee sets dates and suggests ways of carrying out the weeks. Each school was asked to submit a report to the committee after the week was held. The weeks sponsored by the Federation this year included Christmas Spirit Week, Know Your S.C.A. Week, Americanism Week, and Leadership Training Week. The precedent set in 1962-1963 of having a community project was again carried out this year. A committee headed by Dorothy Correll of Ferguson planned and gave a Christmas party for the children at the Cerebral Palsy Center in Walter Reed School. The children and workers at the center were delighted, and they invited the Federation delegates to return for future visits. Other activities accomplished this year included contributing one hundred and twenty-five dollars to the Save the Children Federation. The historian kept a scrapbook of the year ' s activi- ties, and the Federation submitted a project to the S.C.A. State Convention. Officers this year were: Peggy Winall, president; Bobby Myers, first vice-president; Randy Stevens, second vice- president; Mary Pat Tull, secretary; John Todd, treasurer; Alice Fowler, reporter; Jimmy Boon, parliamentarian; Ann Strong, historian. Federation officers MARY PAT TULL, secretary, and PEGGY WINALL, president, check over the S. C. A. Federation scrapbook. The Federation delegates representing Warwick High School Jo Anne Givens, Joey Winn, Peggy Winall, Rudi Sawallisch, were: Billy Dunn, Sue Nelson, Mary Pat Tull, Jimmy Collie, and Anne Hazelwood. 89 The 1963-64 House of Representatives included: (first row) Phyllis Smoot, Linda Russell, Myra Terry, Kay Andreoli, Pam Rowell, Kathy Hogan, Suzanne LeHew, Pam Saunders, Frances Herring, Anna Mark ley, Lynn Elliot, (second row) Dorothy Seymore, Kitty Elkins, Bev Baines, Katie Dempsey, Judy Prizio, Jo Saunders, Jo Anne Givens, Linda Graham, Brenda King, Charlene Roulet, Barbara S 1 i f e r, Jean Humphrey, Christie Holland, Ann Rollings, Linda Gallagher, Rebecca Morgan, (third row) Roger V a u g h a n, Billy Dunn, Frankie Freda, Tom Peters, Anne Hazelwood, Stuart Bateman, Carol Roper, Karen Scarborough, Bill Cunningham, Sherry Barlow, Rudi Sawallisch, Robert Hazelwood, Reginald Tucker, Wayne Godfrey, Joey Winn, Norman Hamilton, Melvin Reynolds, Mike Chesson, Frank Bobbitt, Freddie Mirmelstein, Peggy Winall, (fourth row) Sue Nelson, Ann Dickinson, Mary Margaret Plummer, Ba rbara Hamlett, Jeanie Albertson, Melody Clendenin, Brenda Winall, Sandy Bryant, Judy Wright, Kathleen Nexon, Susan Stutz, and Carol Freda. House of Representatives The House of Representatives was composed of the sixty elected homeroom presidents, the Executive Council, and the club representatives. It was the duty of the House members to attend all Congress meetings and to take back to their respective group the functions and projects of tire S.C. A. and to win the support of the student body. Throughout the year the House and Senate met jointly at the weekly Congress meetings. This body electee delegates to the various S.C. A. conventions and appropriated all S.C. A. expenditures exceeding ten d o 1 1 a r s. Congress also elected the members of the Honor Council, sponsored the Second Annual S.C. A. Talent Show, and Christmas Spirit Week. One of the most memorable projects of the 1963-64 S.C. A. year was the organization and execution of Farmer Day. On this day students were allowed to dress as farmers, and it was the responsibility of the S. C. A. to see that this idea was a success. Of c o ur s e, Farmer Day was a success and will not be soon for- gotten. For charity projects the S.C. A. collected canned food for the needy and sold Christmas cards for the Society of Crippled Children. During this year the body of Congress served as a backbone to initiate, co-ordinate, and carry through the school ' s activities. Each morning the homeroom presidents read the bulletin and make announcements to their homerooms. Senate The Senate was headed by Billy Dunn, S.C.A. vice-presi- dent, and composed of all class officers, the chaplain, and the president of the Executive Honor Council. Under the guidance and sponsorship of Miss Beverly Draucker,the Senate met faith- fully throughout the year, carrying out its duties as the upper body of Congress. These activities included revision of the aims and objectives, the organization of an evaluation program, the promotion of school spirit through the purchasing of pom-poms, and the granting of advice and consent on all presidential ap- pointments. It was composed of a cross section of student life and well represented the views of every student level. Through hard work determination, and devotion, the senators made 1963-64 a year of great achievement. Senate members eagerly unpack Christmas cards to be sold by Congress members. The Senate listens attentively while Billy presents important business. The Senate: Jimmie Collie, Caroline Cartin, Janice Butler, Pete Hazelwood, Leslie Stallings, Melinda Garrett, Donna Yeatts, Sherry Barlow, Jim McAtamney, Emmy Gibbons, Vicki Mooza, Holly Vose, Kathy Scott, Carol Lee Barlow, Carol Spencer, (center) Billy Dunn. 91 I I I 1 w [ u l b 1 The committee heads who made up this year ' s Cabinet were: Karen Baals, Sabina Evans, Linda Gallagher, Noel Walsh, Jimmy Collie, Steve Taylor, Shep Holladay, Stuart Bateman, Doug Lindsey, Larry Wrenn, Peggy Winall, Mary Pat Tull, Ann McEnemey, Caroline Cartin, Carolyn L a n c a s t e r and Sandra Abicht. S.C.fl. Cabinet and Committees Leadership Training Committee members, Stuart Bateman, Peggy Winall, Mary Pat Tull, and Sharon Buck listen to Jimmy Collie ' s talk on leadership techniques. A division of the Executive Branch, the S.C.A. Cabinet consisted of the secretaries of the ten departments. They were appointed by the president on the approval of the Senate. The members of the Cabinet worked together in planning school events and in organizing the activities of the individual depart- ments without which little work could have been done. In the interest of the student body, the Cabinet did much to encourage interest, school spirit, and pride among the students. Organizing the third annual Leadership Training Clinic was this group ' s main accomplishment. Under the leadership of co- chairmen Peggy Winall and Mary Pat Tull, a series of sessions open to the student body were held after school for a week. The sessions featured lectures, films, instruction on Parliamentary Procedure, and discussion groups. The purpose of the Department of Activity Tickets, headed by Sabina Evans and Stuart Bateman, was to assist the adminis- tration in selling and distribution of activity tickets. Through the promotion of these tickets, they encouraged support of all school activities, both athletic and otherwise. Although their duties were completed early in the year, this department was a great help to the student body and the office. The Projects Department handled all S. C. A. projects, both fund-raising and benefit. The committee, headed by Jimmie Collie and Frankie Freda, was extremely successful during the first semester with the CARE Drive and the production of the Second Annual S. C. A. Variety Show. For the Variety Show the department handled auditions, direction, and final production. Homecoming Week was handled entirely by this department. To the credit of secretaries Linda Gallagher and Shep Holladay, the activities which included voting on the court, an assembly, the sale of gold flowers, and finally, the crowning of the Queen, were evaluated as successful. 92 The Projects Committee memberswere: Jeannie Albertson, Linda Graham, Sue Nelson, Joey Winn, Janet Nickols, Jimmie Collie, Stuart Bateman, and Hyman Greenbaum. The members of this year ' s Activity Ticket Committee were: Stuart Bateman, Sabina Evans, Robert Deans, Lydia O ' Conner, Cynthia Hines, Jimmie Collie, Larry Prevatte, and Don Kostka. The Homecoming Committee, one of our largest, poses for a men Linda Gallagher and Shep H o 1 1 a d a y on either side, picture. Mrs. Conway, sponsor, is in the center, with co-chair- 93 I I I This year ' s Orientation Com- mittee included: Karen Reilly, Patti Phelps, Mary Frances Vaughan, Lyd i a O ' Connor, Sherry Barlow, Debbie Baker, Judy Prizio, Susan Tilson, Carol Lee Barlow, Karen Baals, Linda Graham, Pat O ' Neil, Linda Brooks, Bonnie Vandebree, Bonnie Shacklef ord, Larry Wrenn, Doug Lindsey, Stuart Bateman, a n d Jimmie Collie. S.C.fl. Committees Acquainting new students, particularly the eighth graders, with Warwick life was the job of the Orientation Department. The first day of school an assembly was presented, student hand- books were distributed, and the guides were placed in the halls. Throughout the rest of the term, this department, headed by Karen Baals and Larry Wrenn, gave assistance and a feeling of friendship to transfer students arriving at Warwick. The Department of the Cafeteria was continually helpful in the solution of problems common to the student body and the cafeteria staff. Headedby Carolyn Lanscaster and Doug Lindsay, the committee was successful in maintaining a calendar of all school events on one of the bulletin boards, and keeping two of the others attractively decorated throughout the year. The Audio Visuals Department, headedby Raymond Michie, is better known as the Stage Crew. They handled all the light- ing for assemblies, dramatic productions, and concerts. They prepared most of the props used, painted flats, and supplied microphones. They also set up P. A. systems in the cafeteria and library for use in the testing programs. The Pep Committee was headed by Anne McEnemey and Noel Walsh. Its purpose was to promote and encourage school spirit in all phases of Warwick activity. The department covered the halls with posters before the games and sponsored several pep rallies. They also worked with the Booster ' s Club to charter buses to some of the distant games and meets. Their efforts helped bring Warwick ' s school spirit to a great and long awaited peak as this committee did its job as one of the most important departments. The Department of Social Activities, under the chairman- ship of Sandra Abicht and Bobby Burch, was responsible for planning and producing all S.C.A. sponsored recreational and social events. They also offered assistance and advice to other groups sponsoring such events. The Publicity Committee worked in correlation with almost all other S.C.A. departments. This committee, under the leader- ship of Caroline Cartin and Steve Taylor, accounted for much of the success of the S. C. A. events. Their posters perpetually adve rtise d the various functions and projects. Through their conscientious publicity, S.C.A. participation rose to a new high. The Cafeteria Committee this year consisted of Betty Kay Feamster, Paulette Ellingsworth, Doris Wooten, Carolyn Lancaster, Diana Skindalis, and Doug Lindsey. The members of the Audiovisual Trouble Shooting Team were Wayne Schell, Allen Johnson, Mike St. Clair, Pete Gwaltney, Charles Smith, David Melton, Wayne Futrell, James Smith, Jimmy Hazlewood, Henry Sadler, and Ronnie Scott.- 94 Pep Committee members this year were Doug Lindsey, Nancy Rayfield, Diane Meredith, Sandra Bryant, Dorothy Barren, Leslie Stallings, Ann McEnerney, Sue Nelson, Jimmy Hodges, Steve Givens, Elten Mandale, Debby Maberry, Linda Branch, and Charlene Randlet. Miss Tzina Zwerdling sponsored the Social Com- mittee this year. Its members included Bobby Burch, Janet Nickols, Patti Phelps, Linda Buchanan, Joyce Bohlken, Jeannie Albertson, J o Saunders, and Ann Gillen. Steve Taylor and Caroline Cartin, co- chairmen of the Publicity Committee, kneel on the newspaper where they did much work this year. Members of their committee were Pat O ' Neill, Jeannie Albertson, Jimmie Collie, Karen Scar- borough, Doug Lindsey, Sherry Barlow, Janet Nickols, Noel Walsh, and Cynthia Hines. 95 Chairman Sherry Barlow presides over a meeting of the Honor Council. r The Honor Council was the judicial branch of the S.C. A. Its purpose was to maintain an honor system and to make every student aware that he was a part of this system. To achieve this, posters were put up during the orientation period, an honor week was held just before exams, and an honor assembly was held. The Honor Council was made up of three parts. The Execu- tive Honor Council was composed of eleven students, three representatives were elected by the S.C. A. Congress, with the chairman being elected by the representatives themselves. Their purpose was to interview violators of the Honor Code and impress upon them the importance of honor. The Honor Committee was the second part. It was composed of representatives from each homeroom. They acted as a bond between the Executive Honor Council and the students, ex- plaining the Honor Code to them. The students made up the third part. It was their duty to re- spect the Honor Code and to uphold it. The members of this year ' s Executive Council were: Joe Saunders, Barbara C ra ft, Jim McAtamney, Linda Graham, Edith Raine, Judy Chainy, Carol Freda, Sabina Evans, Mary Pat Tull, Colonel Archibald (sponsor), Frankie Freda, and Sherry Barlow. 96 Ushers This past year, under the invaluable aid and direction of Mr. Barclay Sheaks, the ushers have played a necessary and im- portant part in all school activities. Their main duty was to maintain order and assist in seating students at the regular weekly assemblies, but they also gave of their time and energy to help at such school-related functions as concerts, plays, P.T. A. meetings, the S.C. A. Variety Show, College Day, and graduation. Last spring, twenty-seven juniors and seniors were chosen to se rve as ushers. They were selected by the Executive Council and the head ushers of last year ' s staff. In order to be chosen, they had to have above average grades, good character, out- standing 1 e a d e rs h i p qualities, and an out-going personality. Many other factors entered before the final decision was made, among them appearance, friendliness, tact, and willingness to serve. Each candidate also had to write a paper on why he wanted to be an usher and have at least two teachers recom- mend him. The ushers met early in the fall to discuss their duties and decide on p ol i c i e s for the year. At this meeting, they also elected two head ushers, Carolyn Lancaster and Stuart Bateman. It was their duty to see that ushers were on hand at all school functions. This year has been v e ry busy for them, but they served with a great deal of pride and satisfaction. The 1963-64 Ushers were: Linda Graham, Carol Lee Barlow, Charles Spruil, Noel Walsh, Diane Harris, Carolyn Lancaster, Stuart Bateman, Dell Adams, Mary Pat Tull, JoAnn Givens, Sherry Barlow, Bette KayFeamster, Pam Saunders, Kay Andreoli, Karen Scarborough, Linda Russell, Diane Leviner, Anne Hazelwood, Peggy Winall, Reggie Tucker, Alice Sampselle, Gail Mathis, Lynn Elliott, Linda Gallagher, Frankie Freda, and Tom Peters. I I I I The Plough Staff The Plough Staff began the 1963-64 year with much en- thusiasm and excitement, eager for publication ot the first issue. As was customary, a teacher outstanding in her work with litera- ture was chosen for the dedication; therefore, Miss Waverly Hundley received this honor early in December. The staff was almost entirely new, but the lack of experience was compensated for by the enthusiasm they all possessed. Sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors, under the g u i d a n c e of Miss Lois Callahan, diligently performed such duties as criticizing, ac- cepting or rejecting, and typing the material submitted by the student body. Finally, illustrations and copy w T ere balanced in a magazine which the staff was proud to distribute. A new concept was originated in the Plough ' s winter issue. Each class was given its own section consisting of materials and art work contributed by the class. The arrival of this issue was eagerly anticipated by students, staff, and faculty. Another highlight of the year was the Spring or Senior Issue, in which the senior poem and the senior log were included. Still, the staff did not produce the Plough alone. The student body was essential to the publication, contributing plays, poems, features, short stories, and reviews, as well as illustrations. The students, therefore, prepared their own magazine with the motto Quality, not Quantity in mind. Traditions also played an important part in the publication of the Plough . Traditional decisions, such as color, cover, and contents, had to be made. There were the traditional Senior Edition, the traditional dedication, and the traditional visit to SIPA in the spring. With the help and co-operation of the students, the staff, and the sponsor, the ideals and objectives of the Plough com- posed the makings of a highly successful year. Miss Callaghan checks over some art work with Anna Markley. KAREN BAALS Editor-in-Chief HYMEN GREENBAUM Poetry Editor JANET NICKOLS Feature Editor DOROTHY SEYMORE Short Story Editor DONNA HALES Essay Editor 98 The 1963-64 Plough Staff members were: Brenda Burnette, Karen Baals, PeggyThomas, Pat O ' Sullivan, Miss Callaghan (advisor), Anna Markley, Brenda Smith, Kathy Scott, Clif Angeroff, Dot Seymore, Janet Nickols, Jimmy Speilberger, Mike Chesson, Clifton Livingston, Hyman Greenbaum, John Allen, Don Owen, and Star Meroney. 99 1 ! 4 Members of The Earle staff were: Aylene Rhodes, Kay Andreoli, C. M. Pritchard, Virginia Cox, Susan Tilson, Katie Dempsey. Barbara Nichols, Larry Wrenn, Terry Evans, Anne Hazelwood, The Earle Staff This year, school news was effectively presented to the student body by the official Warwick High publication, The Earle . Through the efforts of its twelve member staff and its new sponsor, Mr. William W. Kitchin, the paper was published bi- monthly for the entire school year. One of the biggest changes in the paper this year was the printing of headlines. Previously, this had been done with print- ing materials at the school; however, this year they were handled by a local printing concern. Various experiments with front page and editorial page makeups were tried, resulting in fresh ap- proaches to problems of placement. The headlines were also printed differently utilizing a darker type, more appealing to the reader ' s eye. The staff this year spent many hours busily scurrying about gathering information on everything from athletics to scholar- ships. This year, added responsibility rested with the co-editors; stories were checked for style and accuracy solely by them. This was an attempt to make The Earle even more student controlled. However, before press time, the paper was given a final once over by Mr. Kitchin. Journalism class members received on the job training by helping with the paper. These students, who will become staff members next year, assisted with the typing and pasting, oc- casionally even writing articles. The class also put out the annual journalism edition in the spring. Other special highlights included the Christmas issue and the Senior Edition, the largest paper put out by the staff. Keen interest in the paper by both students and faculty helped to make it a highly successful year as the staff presented major happenings to the Farmers. Mr. Kitchin (sponsor) reviews a recent issue with co-editors Larry Wrenn and Anne Hazelwood. I 100 News Editor Kay Andreoli types an article to meet next week ' s deadline. Co-editors Ann and Larry keep a close watch on the other staff members as they complete as issue of The Earle . The Earle photographer, Terry Evans is a familiar sight with his Polaroid camera. Aylene, Susan, Barbara, and C. M. help distribute The Earle to all the homerooms. - The Warwick Staff The 1964 Warwick staff was composed of the talents of a great many people. Many long hours were spent and a great deal of midnight oil was burned in order to prepare the annual for publication. Peggy Winall, editor-in-chief, proved her executive ability as she assigned work and kept thinks running smoothly. Ann Rollings ' job as picture editor seemed endless as the pictures were taken, identified, alphabetized, or captioned. Sue Nelson also had a big job as copy editor for the copy had to be read, approved, and typed. Of course, selling ads loomed big in the minds of all, for none of this would materialize without money. Dana Lou Whitehead worked faithfully as the advertising editor arranging the advertisement section of the annual and urging the staff to tramp the streets as she herself was doing. Meanwhile, the business manager, Noel Walsh, capably took care of all business and financial correspondence. The five juniors, Pam Rowell, Kathy Scott, Carol Spencer, Betty Wall, and Faye Dickinson, were completely bewildered at first, but they soon learned from the experienced seniors how thinks were done. Mrs. Carolyn Sanders, as sponsor, worked faithfully with the staff, cheering them on in the face of any temporary discouragement. With her help the new plans and ideas were successfully carried out. Each editor and her assistant worked earnestly and faithfully on her job and the completion of the 1964 WARWICK became a reality. Noel and Faye are taking care of bills and money from ads at the end of the month. The Warwick staff; Mrs. Sanders (advisor), Peggy Winall, Kathy Scott, Faye Dickinson, D a n a Lou Whitehead, Pam Rowell, Carol Spencer, Noel Walsh, Sue Nelson, Ann Rollings, and Betty Wall. Identifying individual pic- tures as Noel, Faye, Mrs. Sanders, and Carol are do- ing here is a big job of the staff. Ann, Peggy, and Pam make a final check to see that everything is in order be- fore putting the pictures into envelopes. 103 Mr. William Tew directed the Girls ' Chorus whose members included: Sharon Dietz, Susan Godwin, Annette West, Nancy Brooks, JoAnn Branscomb, Janet Kauffman, Charlotte Krisel, Cheryl Burnham, Becky Mecouch, Jeannie Zelinsky, Connie McDowell, Emmy Gibbons, Beth Bausell, Vickie Jones, Linda Simmons, Gloria Longest, Ann Dickinson, Margaret Pollock, Nancy Heath, Ellie Burroughs , M a r i o n H o c k a d a y, Melody Clendenin, Pat Melson, Alice Johnson, Jean Rogers, Sharon Taylor, Becky Ross, Nicki Robbins and Kay Brooks. Girls’ Chorus Under the direction of Mr. William A. Tew the Warwick High School Girls ' Chorus has seen another successful year. As well as performing in the Christmas and spring concerts, the chorus was invited to sing for several civic groups. Some of the girls ' selections which warmed the hearts of many people and brought smiles upon their faces were Have You Seen A Star and The Morning Star On High. The 1963-64 officers of Girls ' Chorus were: Annette West, president; Debbie Dewey, vice-president; Janice Young, secre- tary-treasurer; and Marion Hockaday, Business manager. The capable guidance of the above officers helped to run a smooth and efficient chorus. The girls not only sounded melodic but also looked very attractive as they performed in their new baby blue corduroy dresses. After much practice a fine girls ' chorus was produced and each girl was rewarded for her hard work by the results. male Chorus The Male Chorus of Warwick High School finished its second year under the able direction of Mr. William Tew. They ap- peared at tire Virginian Restaurant for the Deer Park Baptist Church and also appeared in one of the best Christmas concerts that has been given at Warwick High School for many years. The music which was performed by Male Chorus was a four part harmony which included First Tenor, Second Tenor, Baritone, and Bass. Male Chorus has performed both sacred and secular music. Some of these songs were Beautiful Savior, See That Babe, Down the Open Road, and the Russian Song of Youth. The formal attire this year for Male Chorus was a white cardigan sweater with a Male Chorus insignia on the right side. 104 The A Cappella Choir members were: Mr. William Tew, di- rector, Annette West, Elsie Carter, Katie Dempsey, Carol Akers, Phylora Feeback, Illene Bedderard, Dell Adams, Betty Wiseman, Ruth Ann Webb, Diana Leviner, Connie Walker, Evelyn Lottier, Harriet Nickerson, Nancy Lewis, Mickie Roberins, Jesse Karam, Betty Bailey, Judy Carter, Bette King, Edwin Williams, Phillip Harris, Eddie Shelton, Bill Curling, Bill McCracken, Carmon Cardamone, Martin Cacioppo, Charles Wolfe, and Steve Taylor. (I Capella The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. William A. Tew, performed in various assemblies, concerts, and programs, throughout the year. Among the highlights of the choirs ' year was the presentation of The Lowland Sea , the first opera ever performed at Warwick. The traditional Christmas, Mid-winter, and Spring Concerts were held as well as the Christmas and Easter assemblies and a special memorial service for the late President Kennedy. Community performances constituted other highlights for the year with the choir singing for Newport News Rotary Club and Bayberry Clinic. The Hilton-Golden Age Society and a number of peninsula churches were also visited by A Cappella. The choir owes Mr. William Tew a vote of thanks for his excellent leadership. With his help, the choir worked on its tone and diction and strove hard to present memorable programs. The result was a highly successful year. Mr. William Tew directed the Male Chorus. Looking very sharp in their new uniforms, the members were: Chaiies McCracken, Ronnie Seymore, Pete LaFlame, . D e a n Woodby, Tommy Union, Steve Turner, Edwin C a rp e n t e r, Paul Hunsucker, Charles Wolfe, Bill Bracey, Jimmy Richards, Danny Atkins, Barry Carr, Martin Cacioppo, Wilson Rider, Bill McCracken, Steve Novinger, Edwin Williams, Phillip Harris, Eddie Shelton, Carmon Cardamone, Donnie Lumpkin, and Billy Alford. The Warwick High School Grenadier Band: (standing left to right) Robert Parker, Louis Higgins, Pat Francois, Paul Francois, Paul Darton, Chuck Weiss, Allen Denny, David Shupe, Royal Wood, James Sampson, Dennis Cuzzons, Craig Stanley, Gary Little, I Mr. Lyle Smith, Victor Lockhart, Richard Roan, Clifford Fink, James Wood, M. C. Messick, David Smith. (Center row seated) Phil Kinney, Stuart Smith, Dickie Brushwood, Hayden Gregg, Charles Ward, Loretta Smart, Marilynn Hall, Sandy Merrill, Jan I Minter, Sandra Ellis. (Row two) Bob Hayes, Martha Karem, Barbara Barochers, Sylvia Seay, Janis Moody, Bill Sampson, Pam Jones, Carolyn Pond, Sandy Stuart, Bill S h e 1 d o n, Rusty Norton, Lilly Eng, Harvey Powell, Freddie Meeks, Sharon Grant. (Row three) Jim Cook, Donna Addison, Barbara Chenowith , Terry Heffington, Vickie McCall, Lloyd Ginn, Bobby Higgins, Preston Shanks, Richard W i 1 1 i s, Bill Thompson, Bobby Burch, Donnie Wright, Bobby McArthur, Charles Davidson, William McArthur, Eddie Lee, Bob Scott, Bobby London, Robert Lee, Bill Hawkes. (Row four) William Edwards, George Cannon, Kenny Meeks. The Maroon Band poses in uniform, making up a vital part of school activities. The Bagpipe Corps: (first row) Alice Harmon, Cindy Nichols, Janice Kostka, Pru Wood, Cecelia Hume, Steve Givens, Nancy Espinola, Marilyn Hobgood, John Roack, Becky Hamilton, Gloria Spivey. (Second row) Janet Burgess, David Call, Nancy Busch, Mike Francois, James Wright, Robert P r i 1 1 a m a n, John Norman, Richard Sutton, Billy Phelps, Mike Center, and Pat Baker. The Warwick High School Grenadier Band and Bagpipe Corps still maintained its status as one of the most prominent high school bands in the area. In the fall the band played at all home football games and several away games. The highlights of the band ' s football season were the halftime performances, one honoring Veterans Day and another entitled The George Washington Story. 11 During this season, the band represented our school suc- cessfully at the Oyster Bowl, the Williamsburg Christmas Parade, and several other local parades. Under the direction of Lyle M. Smith, the concert season proved to be a success; the band performed such selections as Swinging Slider in the Christmas Concert, and Puerto Alegre and Quartal Piece in the Winter Concert. Again, as last year, the band placed many students in the District, All-State, and Workshop Bands climaxing the effort of the individual instru- mentalists. In the Annual Apple Blossom Festival held at Winchester, the band ’was highly regarded as a marching and musical unit and made a favorable impression on the officials and people. The final concert for the 1963- 1964 b a n d was held at Mariners Museum, as the band ' s graduating seniors were paid the highest tributes of their high school career. Soon afterward, the handmade its final appearance when it performed for the gradu- ation exercise. This year the Maroon Band under the direction of David P. Randlett, played a major role in the school musical program. It performed at most of the J. V. football games, and local parades, and won top prize in the Williamsburg Christmas Parade. Also the Maroon Band showed its worth as a concert band as it successfully performed The Phantom Regiment in the Annual Christmas Concert. Throughout the year Mr. Randlett cultivated his young musicians for future service in the Warwick Grenadier Band. Thus under the guidance of such able teachers, the band program and per formances remained an outstanding contribution to school life. Resplendent in their colorful uniforms, Richard Parker, Robert Parker, and Steve Givens were the drum majors respectively of the Maroon Band, the Grenadier Band, and the Bagpipe Corps. The Spanish Club members were: Mrs. Walsh (sponsor), Lynn Elliott, Gerald Peddicord, Jo Ann Givens, Carole Lee Barlow, Barbara Elliott, Rudi Sawallisch, Bobby Tankard, Vickie Mooza, Dennis George, Sandra Humphries, Terry ' Corbin, Harry Holland, and Betty Jo Siiddith. Members of the Teen CARE Club were: Janice Koska, Nancy Espinola, Diane Chigos, George Cannon, Linda Brooks, Rita James, Sissy Hume, Yvonne Durand, Ina Bom, Mi. Grizzard, Nancy James, Wayne Smith, and Linda Mount castle. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Walsh the Spanish Club worked on several noteworthy projects this year. At Christmas the members helped decorate the bulletin board in the business hall. They attended the annual Spanish Christmas party as guests of the Newport News Spanish Club. During second semester the club held a Spanish dinner followed by a program which included an interesting speaker. The Teen CARE had a very ' successful year. A book sale was held as a money-making project. During November they deco- rated the bulletin board in the library. At Christmas the club took cookies, fudge, and othergoodies to Patrick Henry Hospital, and then Christmas caroled for the patients afterwards. Other projects included a carwash, an auction, and tire formation of a Teen CARE week. The Science and Math Club had several speakers and films this year. Mr. William Sleeman helped them begin by giving a program about paragliders. Mr. Tommy Lawford lectured con- cerning lasers, and another program was given by Dr. Dorothy Gifford. This year the club allowed its members the use of the school ' s lab facilities to work on their own projects. The Future Nurses Club was very busy this past year taking trips to several school of nursing and hospitals. Their two main projects were a trip to Patrick Henry Hospital and the collection of newspapers for the Peninsula Association of Retarded Children. The Tri-Hi- Y began working early this year by participating in the orientation program. They painted permanent room indi- cators in the form of maroon and gold W ' s on the walls and gave welcoming name tags to the eighth graders. Warwick Hi pennants were sold to promote school spirit. Other projects in- cluded a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, collecting sheets for c a n c e r patients, an assembly, and f i n a n c i n g the schooling of an Arab boy for a ye a r as a world service project. Half of the club attended the District Conference at Granby High School in November, and two delegates went to Model General Assembly in April. The Hi-Y sponsored dances and sold candy to raise money for its projects. The biggest project was planting new shrubs around the flagpole and placing two plows in front of the school as a symbol of the school ' s name. The Hi-Y donated money to the A. F. S. to help bring another foreign exchange student to Warwick. The club sent two delegates, a senator and a repre- sentative, to the Virginia Model General Assembly which is an annual meeting held in Richmond sponsored by the Young Men ' s Christian Association. This summer, delegates will be sent to Blue Ridge for training the officers. The W arwi ck High Amateur Radio Club had another suc- cessful year in the promotion of amateur radio and electronics. Club members have visited the local radio station, participated in hidden transmitter hunts, and encouraged others to obtain their operator ' s permits. They also strove to get the school radio station, W4WVX on the air. Members of this year ' s Science and Math C lub were: Larry Farris, Boyce Lavender, Mr. Kennedy (sponsor), Hyman Green- baum, John Allen, George Speake, Joe Phillips, John Gallagher, Bill Cunning- ham, Carlton Morgan, and Mr. MacNeil (sponsor). In the front row are Future Nurses Club officers Karen Scarborough, vice-president; Beverly Baynes, secretary; Sherry Barlow, president; Brenda Smith, treasurer; Anna Markley, historian. Other members include Careen Lyons, Carol Gough, Pam Stetson, Marie Smithwick, Betsy Carter, Peggy Winall, Linda Buchanan, and Linda Conner. This year ' s Tri-Hi- Y members were Marie Shetenhelm, Star Merony, Linda Graham, Marilyn Massey, Key Verser, Sandy Merrill, Miss Jane G a rr e 1 1 (sponsor), Linda Ru s s e 1 1, Nancy Hopkins, Susan Vick, Pat Banks, Lynn Elliott, Betty Jo Suddith, Barbara Elliott, and Pam Mallory. The 1963-64 Hi-Y members were Larry Brooks, David Scoggins, Jimmy Hodges, Eddie Shelton, Larry Farris, Reggie Tucker, Steve Taylor, Lynn Bloomer, Gray Stevens, Ronnie Henson, Ronnie Rodgers and Mr. Frank Hardison (sponsor). Radio Club members watch intently as Carlton Morgan operates a set. They are George Speake, Howard Jones, David Klich, Duane Price, Robert Yates, Mel Downey, and Mr. Brown (sponsor) . The members of the newly organized Monogram club are: (Kneeling) BillKunze, Ray Smith, Phil Kinney, David Guilliams, Ranny Blanchard, Arthur Morgan (Row 2); Bobby Burch, Jeff Dudley, Randy Hutchinson, Bobby Boyd, Billy Pitman, Vic Kitchen, Billy Mitchell, Jerry Stainback (Row 3); Ken Cooke, Danny Walker, Dickie Walker, Wally McCulley, Jim Brand, Mike Carmeans, Gene Mathews (Row 4); Billy Dunn, Don Horton, Eddie Converse, Eddie Lockee, and Billy Hickman. This year marked the organization of Warwick ' s Monogram Club. Under the leadership of Mr. Quesenberry this club was made up of all the boys who had received a letter for their participation in any varsity sport. The club ' s chief projects this year were selling football and basketball programs at these sports events. The programs were organized and published by the Warwick Booster ' s Club, an adult group of staunch sup- porters and ' ' Farmer fans. The Bridge Club was organized in September, 1963, with Mr. D ' Amelio and Mrs. Thompson as co-sponsors. The pur- poses of this club were to learn how to play contract bridge, to provide fellowship, and to provide future enjoyment at home or with others. This year the Warwick High Debate Team, rebuilt with the influx of new blood, retained only one member from the past year ' s team. With the aid of two enthusiastic sponsors, Miss Hundley and Mrs. Rhyne, the team studied the topic of medi- care and improved its techniques, in preparation for the spring season. This year at Warwick brought the organization of the Safe- Teens. This group of safety-conscious teenagers visited a local radiostation where they taped safety slogans to be broadcast on- the air. During the year they visited the police station and also saw films shown by a police department representative. These teenagers together with their sponsor, Miss Petty, accomplished many worthwhile projects. Under the leadership of its president, Bobby Tankard, the Chess Club forged ahead in several areas. An all-out poster campaign brought in a new high in membership and the treasury swelled. The club continued to fight for letters by calling itself P eninsula Chess Clinic. The Future Homemakers of America had a very full season of activities this year. The term began with a fall rally at Thorpe Junior High. On Daddy-Date Night the girls brought their fathers as dates to a dinner at the school. The spring rally this year was held at Warwick and this eventful year was climaxed with the annual picnic. During the 1963-64 term the individual French Clubs have been active in furthering the French student ' s knowledge of the French language and customs. Several interesting programs were planned and presented by the students on the various program committees. Much planning and hard work made the annual French Club outing enjoyable to all who attended. The Warwick High Chapter of the Future Teachers of A- merjca played an active part at Warwick High in the school year 1963-64 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Adelaide Carson. The girls led the club forward by observing National Education Week in November and Teaching Career Month, in April, as well as presenting informative programs once a month in order to give each member an insight into the teaching profession. They also sent delegates to the F.T.A. of V.E.A. Convention in Richmond. Playing their favorite game, the Bridge Club members are Linda Graham, Sheri Bahr, Christine Camey, Mr. D ' Amelio (sponsor), Linda Brooks, Gretchen Camey, and Mary Kendrick. Mike Chesson makes a point as the Debate Team members listen intently. They are Miss Hundley (sponsor), John Allen, Adelyn Savage, Everett Hogg, Tommy Woodey, and Lance Wood. r Rudi explains his move to Chess Club members Mike Chesson, Charles Spruill, Bobby Tankard, and Doug Lindsey. Looking on are the sponsors Mrs. Griffin and Miss Dvorak. Mrs. Grose sponsored this year ' s F. H. A. The officers were Martha Miller, Nicki Hume, Debbie Grubbs, Debbie Butler, Linda Cassada, and Linda Polick. Members of the new Safe -Teen Club were: Charles Stokes, Imogene Byrd, Louetta Haughton, Pat Baugh, Leslie Fiester, Roscoe Nichlas, Jr., Mark Hutson, and Miss Petty (sponsor). The French Interclub Council members were: Linda Gallagher, Paige Traynor, Frankie Freda, Joanne Branscomb, Brenda Winall, Barbara Nichols, and Bill Cunningham. This year ' s F. T. A. included: (first row) Jesse Karam, Marilyn Massey, Judy Rex, Dorothy Seymore, Donna Hales, Sharon Dietz, Betty Wall, (second row) Sandra Abicht, Linda Graham, Donna South, Brenda Burnette, Cynthia Eltringham, Dell Adams, Janet Burgess, L i n d a Russell, Carol Spencer, Mary Frances Vaughn, (third row) Star Meroney, Carole Lee Barlow, Carolyn Lancaster, Betty Kay Feamster, Bette King, D iane Leviner, Alice Sampselle, Barbara Fullenkamp, and Lynn Elliot. 112 The road is long and often difficult. In these pages, we commend those students who are already conquering these obstacles of life. They and the events and honorary societies in which they participate are proudly shown in the following pages. zWmii m «i — -= « I ‘ ' The 1963-64 Homecoming Court: Margaret Whitmore, eighth grade ; Linda Caffee , sophomore ; Mary ' Margaret Plummer, junior; Terry Hughes, senior; Noel Walsh, senior; Sue Nelson, senior; At halftime a grinning Bill Kunze crowned Elsie Carter, this year ' s homecoming queen. Elsie Carter, senior; Judy Anderson, junior; Toni Dedmond, freshman. Homecoming 1963-64 Homecoming 1963-64 was accompanied by the usual last minute flurry of plans and excitement. Although the actual date was October eleventh, committee co-chairmen, Linda Gallagher andShep Holladay, under the supervision of Mrs. Conway, started work in early September. Their committee, which numbered about thirty-five, spent many afternoons counting votes, re- hearsing songs and completing other arrangements. The traditional pep rally was held Thursday night before the game. A Norview player was burned in effigy and the varsity football squad was honored with cheers from the J. V. and Varsity cheerleaders. Yellow Chrysanthemums with maroon W ' s were sold for two weeks prior to the game and also on the night of the game. An original assemblv written and produced by Suzanne Dunaway and Sharon Buck, under the guidance of Mrs. Waters and Miss Andrews, was presented on Friday morning. It was based on the ever-popular hootenanny and displayed such school talent as Peter, Paul and Craig. For the secondyear in a row it was a bright clear evening for the game. Unfortunately, the speaker system did not work, but with the use of a megaphone our foreign exchange student, Rudi Sawallisch, announced the queen. Elsie Carter was crowned by the football captain, Bill Kunze. The Farmers defeats wrought by Norview didn ' t dampen spirits as everyone enjoyed the dance sponsored by the S.C. A. in the cafeteria. The queen and her court were presented again at the dance. The week-end brought about a perfect end to the hard work produced by the entire Homecoming committee which was appreciated by all students. Warwick ' s own Peter, Paul, and Mary were a smash hit at the homecoming assembly. 114 The Warwick Chapter of the American Field Service began its work for the school year of 1963-64 early last summer when the club was host to a group of foreign students. The members assured these students who were touring the United States an en- joyable time during their brief stay on the peninsula. In August the A. F. S. members went to Patrick Henry Air- port to greet a very important person. This was Rudiger Sawallisch, Warwick ' s foreign exchange student from Kiel, Germany. This year R u d i g e r lived with his A m e r i c a n brother, a Warwick senior named Doug Lindsay. When school began every- one met Rudi and looked forward to talking to him. In no time Rudi was one of the most popular students in the school. Throughout the year Rudi participated in a variety of school activities. He was a delegate to the Peninsula S.C.A. Federation and the S.C.A. District Convention. He was a member of the Key Club, the Chess Club, and the Senior Cheerleaders for the Junior-Senior Powder-Puff Football Game. During the year the A. F.S. members once again worked hard trying to reach a financial goal of one thousand dollars in order for Warwick to have another foreign student for 1964-65. A. F.S. Bonds were sold to raise this money. The bonds bore red, black, and gold ribbons signifying the colors of the German flag. An assembly was given entitled We Love you, Rudi which kicked off this sales campaign. Other pro j e cts were Twerp Week, a student-faculty basketball game, and a dance. The diligent work of this organization was very evident at Warwick High and throughout the community. A. F.S. president Sandra Abicht e xpl a i ns the A. F. S. bond to Rudi, our foreign exchange student. American Field Service members this year were: (first row) Betty Jo Suddith, Linda Russell, Doug Lindsey, Sandra Abicht, Rudi Sawallisch, Sherry Barlow, Sheri Bahr, Miss Jane Garrett, (second row) Bonnie V a nd e b re e, Linda Buchanan, Jeanie Albertson, Peggy Roberts, Sharon Dietz, Betty Wall, Janet Burgess, Carol Lee Barlow, Jo Anne Givens, Eunice Battaile, Mary Margaret Plummer, Linda Graham, (third row) John Allen, George Speake, Martha O ' Brien, Mike Chesson, Ricki Wilkinson, Everett Hogg, Lynn Elliot, Ronnie Phillips, Sue Willis, and Kay Verser. 115 national Honor Society The National Honor Society began its third year at Warwick High School with much enthusiasm on the part of its members. These students had been selected on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character in the spring of the previous year. A multitude of projects kept the group active throughout the year. A bulletin board committee was formed, and during Febru- ary Sherry Barlow and Sharon Buck, co-chairmen, decorated various bulletin boards in the school. This year a new system of accomplishing work was instituted. The club was split into two committees, the projects committee, headed by Bill Kunze, and the program committee, headed by Judy Rex. Each member participated on a committee. This year ' s officers were Bobby Burch, president; Hyman Greenbaum, vice-president; and Carolyn Lancaster, secretary. New members were chosen during an assembly in March and were made up of seniors and juniors with a high scholastic stand- ing. The club remained in good standing this year and con- tributed much to the activities of the school. National Honor Society officers were HYMAN GREENBAUM, vice-president; CAROLYN LANCASTER, secretary; and BOBBY BURCH, president. National Honor Society officers were HYMAN GREENBAUM, vice-president; CAROLYN LANCASTER, secretary; and BOBBY BURCH, president. Members of this year ' s N a t i o n a 1 Honor Society were: Bobby Sandra Abicht, Anne Hazelwood, Sherry Barlow, Janet Overstreet, Burch, Bill Kunze, Hyman Greenbaum, Sue Nelson, Peggy Winall, Judy Rex, Carolyn Lancaster, and Sharon Buck. Members of the 1963-64 Key Club were: Rudi Sawallisch, Bobby- Tankard, Frank Bobbitt, Roger Vaughan, Charles Spruill, Tom Peters, Bill Cunningham, Mr. James Starboard, sponsor, Wayne Webb, Jimmie Collie, Melvin Reynolds, Bobby Burch, Freddie Meeks, Larry Wrenn, Trent Taylor, Shep Holladay, Rickey Wilkinson, Joey Winn, Carlton Morgan, C.M. Pritchard, Dennis George, Eddie Bachman, Marty Bonnett, Frankie Freda, Donnie Wright, Randy Tanner, Hyman Greenbaum, and Steve Taylor. Key Club The Key Club of Warwick High School is a service organi- zation sponsored by the Warwick Kiwanis Club and composed of male students from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades having high C averages or better and showing qualities of leadership. The work of this year ' s club began last summer when the members helped distribute the new textbooks to the classrooms. They also aided the Hi-Y in cleaning the school grounds. In the community, the Key Club sponsored a safe-driving display placed near a local highway, and provided ushers for the annual Kiwanis Travelogue programs. The main objective for the year was the presentation of the $300.00 Richard T. Yates Memorial Scholarship and the Senior Citizenship Award. Their social functions included several dances and the annual Christmas Banquet. The club members also attended the Capital District Key Club Convention held in Richmond during March. Key Club officers were: BILLY DUNN, vice-president; WARREN SWEAT, chaplain; DONNIE WRIGHT, sergeant at arms; BILL CUNNINGHAM, president; HYMAN GREENBAUM, corresponding secretary; JIMMY COLLIE, treasurer; BOBBY BURCH, recording secretary. 1 17 Senior A conscientious and efficient worker, Nancy Sherman Barlow, has been an outstanding member of her class throughout high school. Her quick acceptance of responsibility has earned her positions in S. C. A. Congress, in the Senate, and in the Honor Council as chairman. Well aware of Sherry ' s qualities of leadership and intelligence, her classmates have chosen her chairman of the Senior Motto Committee, president of her homeroom, treasurer of the American Field Service, and president of the Future Nurses of America. In addition, Sherry also possesses a keen interest in nursing and spends much of her free time as a candy-striper at Riverside Hospital. Her enthusiasm for this field, however, has not dulled her interest in music for she has served for several years as assistant organist at her church and as an active member of her church choir. Above all, Sherry is a serious student and has achieved recognition through her membership in the National Honor Society. She has always studied dili- gently, and it is easy to understand why she was chosen Most Intellectual in the senior class. Needless to say, it is quite evident that this brilliant girl will have a successful future regardless of the path she may choose. Hyman Andrew Greenbaum, to whom the title Most Intellectual was given, is truly an intellectual personality. Hyman was a member of the National Honor Society for two years and this year served as vice-president. He was al- so a member of the Key Club for the same length of time and held the office of corresponding secretary this year. Latin, one of Hymans ' many interests, brought him two honorable mentions in the State Latin Tournament during his sophomore and junior years. Hyman was also a cti ve in class functions as chairman of the Poem Com- mittee. In the Senior and Junior class Powder-Puff Football game Hyman was one of the beautiful senior homecoming court. Hyman made a name for him- self in the literary field with his subtle and original sense of humor. On the Plough Staff Hyman served as Poetry Editor. He was also a member of Quill and Scroll Literary Honor Society. Not to be excluded was Hyman ' s greatest interest, the Math and Science Club of which he has be en a member two years and president his senior year. Hyman ' s future is sure to be successful with his many talents and abilities. Peggy Jean Winall, a devoted worker and intense student, has promoted school spirit as a varsity cheerleader her ‘junior and senior years and supported the student co-operative association as a homeroom representative her fresh- man through senior years. She has also shown outstanding leadership as a repre- sentative at Girls ' State, delegate to S. C. A. State Convention, and President of the Peninsula Federation this year. Peggy has also shown her ingenuity in the literary field as an assistant on the annual staff her junior year and as editor her senior year. As a member of the staff, she attended the Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Association in 1963. Peggy is a staunch supporter of her class and worked as co-chairman of the prom decorating committee her junior year and was in charge of the Senior Assembly. Peggy plans a career in nursing and has been headed in that direction as a member of Future Nurses of America for the past three years. She has been ac- cepted and is planning to study at the Medical College of Virginia. 118 Leaders Robert Hutcherson Burch earned the title of Senior Leader by his active participation in numerous phases of school life. Because of his wide interests and abilities, he received responsibilities as a homeroom officer, a member of the SCA Congress, a member of the SCA Cabinet, and chairman of the Social Committee. Due to his excellent scholastic record, Bobby qualified for membership in the National Honor Society and served as president in his senior year. An act- ive member of the Key Club, he also served as an officer for two years and was a delegate to the International Key Club Convention. His versatility and many talents place Bobby on the Senior Day and SCA Elections Committees, and the golf team. He also won the honor of serving as queen of the Homecoming court of the Powder Puff Football Game. When not participating in his many other school activities, Bobby could be found pursuing his interest in music. He was an active member of the Grenadier Band, and attended the All-State Band for two consecutive years. He also de- voted his spare time to his church choir and to the Boy Scouts. With all these assets, Bobby will doubtlessly have a successful future. Anne Greer Ha ze lw o od, known to her classmates as a cheerful arid interesting personality, has long been active in the student governing clubs at Warwick. Being chosen as a Senior Leader is the final touch to a real high school life of leading. Anne has been editor of the Earle for two years, a class officer her sophomore and junior years, and S.C.A. officer her senior year. Anne ' s outstanding personality has also led her to represent Warwick as a delegate to S. C. A. District Convention, S.C.A. State Convention, S.C.A. Federation, and Youth Forum. With all these extra-curricular activities Anne has also managed to main- tain excellent grades which enabled her to participate in two honorary so- cieties, Quill and Scroll and the National Honor Society. For her work on the Earle Anne was a delegate to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association and in connection with Quill and Scroll she is chairman of their weekly program We The Young People. Also in the line of journalism Anne works part time as a reporter on the Teen Herald and on vacations and Saturdays as part of the staff of the Times Herald daily newspaper. As a junior and senior Anne gave her support on the decorations, finance, and refreshments committees for the prom and also this year worked on the Senior Assembly. With so many contributions in the field of journalism, her desire to go into the literary field is well understood. William Birch Kunze was probably best known for his active participation in sports which earned him the title of Most Athletic. He played on both the junior varsity and varsity football teams and served as captain of varsity this year. Maintaining an excellent scholastic record, Bill was a member of the National Honor Society, where he served as chairman of the projects committee. He exhibited a full sense of responsibility carrying out plans and programs in a manner that all students would do well to imitate. Bill was also an active par- ticipant in the Key Club. His versatility and ability to get things done placed Bill in the position of Senior Leader, and promised that he will have a worth-while future. 119 The officers of Quill and Scroll this year were: Katie Dempsey, Noel Walsh, Anne Hazelwood, Sue Nelson, Larry Wrenn, Mr. Kitchin, Sponsor, Karen Baals. This year ' s Quill and Scroll members included: Mr. Kitchin (sponsor), Larry Wrenn, Katie Dempsey, Noel Walsh, Sue Nelson, Barbara Nichols, Karen Baals, Kay Andrioli, Hyman G re enbaum, Ann Rollings, Anne Hazelwood, and Peggy Winall. Absent from the picture were Virginia Cox and Betty Wall. Quill and Scroll Active, interested, honored, these words adequately de- scribe the 1963-64 Ruby Altizer Chapter of Quill and Scroll, an International Honor Society of High School Journalists. With the experienced advice of Mr. William Kitchin, serving in the capacity of sponsor, this society of young journalists worked on various worthwhile projects. During October the Quill and Scroll presented an assembly to climax the observance of National Newspaper Week. The purpose of this assembly was to inform the student body of the aims and objectives of the Quill and Scroll and the functions of the newspaper, annual, and literary magazine staffs. It also emphasized the importance of the daily newspaper in our lives. Quill and Scroll presented the weekly radio program, We, the Young People, over WGH radio station. Co-chairmen of this annual project were Karen Baals and Anne Hazelwood. Through their enthusiastic efforts this program proved very interesting and beneficial to a wide range of listeners. Another outstanding undertaking of the Quill and Scroll was assisting students of Ferguson High School in obtaining a charter and establishing a chapter of their own. A banquet was held at Vic Zodda ' s for the induction of new members during the month of December. The program for this occasion consisted of a guest speaker and the formal ceremony of induction. The incoming members were presented with Quill and Scroll pins and membership cards. Thespians Chapter 394 of the National Thespian Society is only three years old, but it has already taken its place among the im- portant extracurricular activities offered at Warwick. Beginning the year with a large membership, the club grew after in- ductions followed both plays. This year the fall play was My Three Angels , an unusual comedy set in French Guiana. For the spring play the Thespians did another comedy, Mrs. McThing. This play was a Warwick first, since it had two complete sets. The Thespians put on an assembly program and attended other drama productions in the community among their activi- ties this year. The club amended their constitution to say that the Thespian of the year must be a senior. They also gave cer- tificates of merit to an outstanding Thespian from each class. Thespians for this year were: Pete Gwaltney, Jim Cook, Linda Jo Thomasson, Betty Kay Feamster, Diane LeGrandge, Linda Brooks, sponsor Miss Dietz, Linda Gallagher, Nickie Robins, Henry Mecredy, Steve Graybill, Raymond Michie, Cynthia Hines, Larry Wrenn, Deanna Taylor, Vicki Mooza, Gloria Taton, Pam Rowell, Adelyn Savage, Susan Nixon, and Susan Tilson. 120 Special (vents Straw hats, checked shirts, and patched dungarees, or hooped skirts with ruffled blouses, and pigtails were eagerly sported by Warwick High School students as they lived up to their nick- name on Farmer Day. The plan was passed by the S. C. A. Congress, and the day was held in the fall with the students and several teachers taking part. Another new event at Warwick this year was a hootenanny. Staged in late winter and sponsored by the senior class, students presented their own talent in original and folk songs. The Second Annual Talent Show took place in December. Students from all grades presented skits, dramatic readings, dances, and musical numbers. The success of the show guaran- teed that it will become a Warwick tradition. The Drama Department presented several noteworthy pro- ductions this year. The first play, My Three Angels , featured three convicts who took over the control of a household and turned it into comical chaos. The Robert Bums Concert highlighted this season of the Grenadier Band and Bagpipe Corps. The musical tribute to the famous Scottish poet was presented in February under the di- rection of Mr. Lyle M. Smith. The Music Department spent much time and energy care- fully planning for the opera The Lowland Sea which they presented in the spring. The result of their efforts was a suc- cessful climax of the year. The woodwin section played their best at the winter concert. Two convicts from My Three Angels try to convince their hostess they ' re not really bad. Cheerleaders Ann Rolling: Anne McEnemey, Mary Pj T ull, and Sue Nels o n tume out as the Beatles at one of or pep assemblies. Peggy Winall received the D. A. R. award. Larry Prevatte, Anne Hazelwood, and Bill Cunningham were three of the scholarship winners at Warwick this year. It was estimated at the time of this picture that there would be at least fifteen additional recipients by the end of the year. Special Awards John Sciortino was a National Merit Scholarship finalist this year. All Regional Chorus members for 1964 were: (first row) Katie Dempsey, Elsie Carter, Evlyn Lottier, Betty Bailey, Jesse Karam, Cheryl Burnham, Bette King; (second row) Patty Hamilton, Sharon Taylor, Jeane Rogers, Linda Rogers, Nancy Lewis, Judy Carter, Martin Cacioppo; (third row) Danny Adkins, Edward Williams, Phil Harris, Bill Curling, Charles Wolfe, Bill McCraken , Paul Hunsucker, Ronnie Seymore, George Spears, Carmen Caydamone. Peggy Winall, Frank Breault, Ann Hazelwood, Bill Cunningham, Sherry Barlow, Ray Hicks, Michele Marra, and Debby Dewey all received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Foundation. Warwick students participating in the All-State and Work- shop bands this year were: (first row) Royal Wood, Hayden Gregg, Stuart Smith, Bob Hayes, Sandy Stewart, Michele Wadely, (second row) Dickie Brushwood, Bill Hawks, Eddie Lee, Bill Sheldon, Carolyn Pond, (third row) Craig Stanley, Donnie Wright, Bobby Burch, Richard Willis, (fourth row) Phil Kenny, Freddie Meeks, Jim Wood, and Jim Cook. The 1964 Girls ' State Representatives are Sue Nelson, Peggy Winall, and Caroline Cartin. The Warwick delegates to Boys ' State were: Larry Wrenn, Donnie Wright, Frankie Freda, Bill Cunningham, Warren Sweat and Jimmie Collie. � ij of t iu i JjH[ ' •• Senior Committee chairmen were kept busy performing their assigned duties. They were Linda Shell, Cynthia Eltringham, Doug Lindsay, Reginald Tucker, Sherry Barlow, Sandra Abicht, Peggy Winall, Sabina Evans, Charles Spruill, Marilyn Massey, Sylvia Hayes, Star Merone , Mary Frances Vaughan, Elsie Carter, Katie Dempsey, Jimmy Hodges, Don Kostka, and Bobby Burch. CLASS FLOWER: White Rose Bud CLASS SONG I May Never Pass This Way Again I ' ll give my hand to those who cannot see The sunrise or the falling rain. I ' ll sing my song to cheer the weary along, For I may never pass this way again. I ' ll share my faith with every troubled heart So I shall not have lived in vain. I ' ll give my hand, I ' ll sing my song, I ' ll share my faith because I know That the time is now to fulfill each vow, For I may never pass this way again. 124 Class of 1964 SPONSOR Mrs. Martha Wingfield PRESIDENT Jimmie Collie VICE PRESIDENT Carolina Cartin SECRETARY Janice Butler CLASS MOTTO Youth and Beauty Fade— Character Endures PROM May 9, 1964 Theme: Carrousel SENIOR BANQUET May 16, 1964 Menu Fruit cup or juice Tossed green salad Roast Turkey with Dressing Cranberry Sauce French Green Beans Candied Yams Relishes Hot Rolls Cherry or Apple Pie r Milk, Iced Tea, or Coffee CLASS COLORS Olive green and off-white GRADUATION June 7, 1964 The Juniors worked hard to present the prom. One of their money raising projects was a tormal Christmas dance. 125 Senior Personalities . . . SANDRA RITA ABICHT S.C.A. Committee, chairman, Social, 12; Delegate to Youth Forum, 11; Prom Committees, Decorations, chairman, Invita- tions and Program, 11; Senior Committee, chairman, Poem, 12; G.R.A. 10; Cabinet, 12; Future Teachers of America, 11,12; Math Club Science Club, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; A. F. S. Club, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 11,12. ALEXIA DELL ADAMS All-State Choir, 11; A Capella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 10, president, 11; Prom Committee, 1 1 ; Senior Committee, Song, 12; G. R. A. 10; Usher, 11, 12; Future Teachers of America, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10,11, secretary, 12. MADELINE CAROL AKERS Mixed Chorus, 11; All-State Choir, 12; A Capella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 12; Safe-Teens, 12. RONALD JOSEPH ANGELLO J.V, Football, 10; Outdoor Track, 10. CLIFFORD ANGEROTH Play, Cheaper by the Dozen 10; Bridge Club, 12; Prom Com- mittees, Food, Clean-up, 11; Debate Team, 11, 12; The Plough staff, 12. JOHN AVERY Play, White Sheep of the Family, 1 1 ; Prom C om m i 1 1 e e, Food, 10. KAREN MARIE BAALS Transferred from Ferguson High; S.C.A. Committee, Orientation, chairman, 12; Delegate toS.I.P.A. 11; Prom C o m m i 1 1 e e, Decoration, 11; Senior Committee, Senior Leadership, 12; co- chairman, We the Young People; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Cabinet, 12; Math 8 Science Club, 11; Quill Scroll, 12; Senior Person- ality, Most Likely to Succeed; The Plough staff, 11, assistant editor, 12, Editor. CHARLOTTE BAHNSON S.C.A. Committee, Pep, 10, 1 1 ; Homecoming, 11;G.R.A., 10, 11; Usher, 11; Future Teachers of America, 10, 11; The Earl staff, assistant Ad manager, 11. BEST ALL AROUND Sue Nelson and Bill Cunningham BETTY JEAN BAILEY A Capella Choir, secretary, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Youth for Christ Club, president, 10, 11, 12; Honor Council, 10; Home- room Officer, 10. SANDRA ANN BALL Prom Committee, Decorations, 1 1 ; Senior Committees, Senior Day, Assembly, 12; Social Committee, 11. NANCY SHERMAN BARLOW S.C.A. Committees, Leadership Training, 10, 1 1 ; Orientation, 12; Publicity, 12; Prom Committee, Finance, 11, Decorations, 1 1 ; S e n i o r Committees, chairman, Motto, Song, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; House of Representatives, 12; Senate, 12; Honor Council, 1 1, chairman, 12; Honor Committee, 10, 1 1, 12; Home- room Officer, 10, 11, 12; Usher, 12; Future Nurses of America, 10,11, president, 12 ; French C 1 u b, 10, 11;A.F. S. Club, 10, 1 1, treasurer, 12; National Honor Society, 11, 12; Senior Person- ality, Most Intellectual; Senior ' Leader, 12. CATHERINE BARNES DIANA LADEAN BARTON Transferred from Harmon High School, Newfoundland, Canada. MICHAEL STUART BATEMAN S.C.A. Committees, chairman, Activity Ticket, 12; Home- coming, 12; Pep, 11, Leadership Training, 11,12; Prom Com- mittees, chairman, Clean-up, 11; Decorations, Refreshments; Senior Committees, Senior Assembly, Senior Song, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; House of Representatives, 12; Cabinet, 12; Home- room Officer, 12; Usher, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12; A. F. S. Club, 11,12. BEVERLY JEAN BAYNES Class Officer, 10; SCA Committees, Leadership Training Com- mittee, 10; Social Committee, 10; Bridge Club, 12; All-State Band, 11; Senior Committee, Senior Day Committee, chairman, 12; Senior Advisory Committee, 12; Homecoming Committee, 12; Publicity Committee, 12; SCA Congress, 10,11,12; House of Representatives, 10, 11, 12; Senate, 10; Honor Committee, 11; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12;Future Nurses of America, 10, 11, 12; French Clu b, 10, 11. RICHARD B. BLACKWELL Prom Committees, Entertainment Committee, 11; Refreshments Committee, 1 1 ; Homecoming Committee, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10. DONNA YVONNE BLALOCK Bridge Club, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 11. FRANCIS BOMBERGER Band, 10, 11. LINDA JAYNE BOWLES Prom Committees, Decorating Committee, 1 1 ; Finance Com- mittee, 11 ; Senior C om m i tt e e s, Assembly Committee, 12; Flower Committee, 12; Senior Day Committee, 12; Homecoming Committee, 1 1, 12; Social Committee, 1 1 ; Pep Committee, 11; Office Assistant, 12; Spanish Club, 11. FRANK BREAULT Transferred from Bad K re uznach American High; Bad Kreuznach, Germany; My Three Angels, 12. MARILYN KAY BROOKS Girls ' Chorus, 11, 12; G. R. A. , 10, 11, 12;Future Homemakers of America, 8. NANCY BROOKS Girls ' Chorus, 12; Prom Committee, Decorations Committee, 11: Senior Committees, Senior Day Committee, 12; Assembly Com- mittee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 8. CLAY BROWN SHARON BUCK Transferred from McGuinness High School; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. SCA Committee, Homecoming Committee, 12; Leadership Training Committee, 12; Delegate to SCA District 126 Senior Statistics . . . Convention, 12; Senior Committees, Senior Day Committee, 12; Senior Leadership Day, 12; Banquet Committee, 12; Math and Science Club, 12; National Honor Society, 11, 12. ROBERT HUTCHERSON BURCH Social Committee, 12, chairman; Band, 10, 1 1, 12; All-State Band, 10,11,12; Prom Committee, Entertainment Committee, 11; Senior Committee, Senior Day Committee, 12; Delegate to International Key Club Convention, 11; SCA Congress, 11,12; House of Representatives, 11, 12; Cabinet, 12; Homeroom Offi- cer, 11, 12; Key Club, 10, 1 1, 12; French Club, 10, 1 1 ; National Honor Society, 1 1, 12; Senior Leader, 12; Golf, 10,11,12. JANICE LEE BUTLER SCA Co mmittee, Homecoming Committee, 10; Pep Committee, 10, 11; Delegate to SCA District Convention, 12; Prom Com- mittees, Decorations Committee, 1 1 ; Refreshments Committee, 11; Clean-up Committee, 1 1 ; Senior Committees, Song Com- mittee, 12; Motto Committee, 12; Banquet Committee, 12; Flower Committee, 12; Color Committee, 12; Senior Day Com- mittee, 12; G. R. A. , 10, 11, 12; SCA Congress, 11, 12; House of Representatives, 11,12; Senate, 12; Honor Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 11; Senior Personality, Cutest, 12. FREDERICK ELLIS CALL Production of Twelve Angry Women, Cheaper by the Dozen, 11; D. E. Club, 12. BONNIE CAMPBELL Homecoming Committee; Pep Committee, 11; Homeroom Offi- cer, 10; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, 10. CARMEN CARDAMONE All-State Chorus, 11; A Capella Choir, 11, 12; Male Chorus, 11, 12, President. GRETCHEN JOAN CARNEY Transferred from St. Vincent ' s Central High School, Newport News, Virginia, 12; Production of My Three Angels, 12. ELSIE LOUISE CARTER Mixed Chorus, 10; All-State C h o i r, 1 1 ; A Capella Choir, 11, 12; Senior Committee, Song, Chairman, 12; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10, 11, 12; All-State Hockey Team, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11, 12; Homecoming Court, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, 12; Senior Personality, Best Looking, 12. JUDY CARTER A Capella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11, 12; G. R. A. , 10. CAROLINE FAYE CARTIN Class Officer, 12; Publicity Committee, Chairman, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Delegate to SCA Federation, 12; Delegate to Girls ' State of Virginia, 11; Prom Committees, Refreshments, Chair- man, 11; Senior Committees, Reunion, Advisory, Chairman, 12; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10,11,12; All Peninsula Hockey Team, 12; SCA Congress, 12; Senate, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Tri-Hi-Y, President, 1 1 ; Senior P e rs on a 1 i t y, Friendliest, 12. JAMES NOEL COLLIE, JR. Class Officer, 12; Socia l Committee, 10; Homecoming, 12; Projects Committee, Chairman, 12; Leadership Training, 12; Delegate to SCA District Convention, 12; Delegate to SCA Fed- eration, 11, 12; Delegate to Youth Forum, 11; Delegate to Boys ' State of Virginia 11; Prom Committees, Finance, Chairman, Decorations, Clean-up, 11; Senior Committee, Reunion, Chair- man, 12; SCA Congress, 11,12; House of Representatives, 11; Senate, 12; Cabinet, 12; Inter-club Council, 11; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Senior Personality, Friendliest, 12; Indoor Track, 10. EDWARD CONVERSE J. V. Basketball, Co-Captain, 11; Varsity Football, 12. JOYCE ANN COPELAND Pep Committee, 10; GRA, 10; Vocational Office Training, 12; French Club, 10. WITTIEST Terry Fullman and Larry Prevatte VIRGINIA SUE CORBIN JACQUELINE CORBIN Transferred from Marycliff High School, Spokane, Washington, 12; Production of My Three Angels, 12; Senior Committee, 12. WILLIAM NEAL CUNNINGHAM Class Officer, 11; Delegate to Boys ' State of Virginia, 12; Dele- gate to SCA Federation, 11; Senior Committee, Leadership Day, Chairman, 12; SCA Congress, 11, 12; House of Representatives, 12; Senate, 11; District Science Fair, 11; Key Club, 10, 11, 12, President; Math and Science Club, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Senior Personality, Best All Around, 12; Indoor Track, 10; Outdoor Track, 11; Cross-Country, 11. JOHN CAREY CURTIS Hi-Y, 11,12; Senior Committee, Banquet, 12; Homeroom Offi- cer, 12; Radio Club, 11. CHARLES DAVIDSON Band, 10,11,12. RAYMOND DAVIS D.O. Club, 12. STEVEN DAVIS ROBERT E. DEANS Senior Committees, 12; Key Club, 12; Indoor Track, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor, 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country Track, 10, 11. ANITA KAY DEBOE G. R. A. , 10; Homeroom Officer, 10,11; Future Homemakers of America, 10,11. KATHLEEN MARIE DEMPSEY A Capella Choir, 12; Delegate to S.I.P.A., 1 1 ; Senior Com- mittee, Publicity, Chairman, 12;G.R.A. , 10,11;S.C.A. Congress, 10, 12; House of Representatives, 10, 12; Honor 127 r n iii ’Ml g Senior Personalities ■ V- ,e Council, 11; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers of America, 10, 11 ; Q ui 11 Scroll, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 12; Senior Personality, Most Original, 12; Earle Staff, Feature Editor, 11, Make-up Editor, 12. DEBORAH DEWEY Transferred from Punahou School, Honolulu, Hawaii, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 12; Senior Committee, 12. JUDITH ANN DIETZ Transferred from Hampton High School, Hampton, Virginia, 12; Production, My Three Angels. 12. EILEEN MARY DIEGMAN G.R.A., 10; Future Homemakers of America, 10,11. JUDY DIANE DREWERY Future Homemakers of America, 10, 11; D. E. Club, 12. JEFFRY LEE DUDLEY Transferred from Gauley Bridge High School, West Virginia, 10; Prom Committee, 11; Activity Book Committee, 12; Powder Puff Cheerleader, 12;S.C.A. Congress, 11; Homeroom Officer, 11; Usher, 12; Senior Pe rsonality, Most Popular, 12; J. V. Basketball, 10; Golf, 11, 12. SUZANNE DUNAWAY Pep Committee, 10, 1 1 ; Homecoming Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, Senior Day, Chairman, 12; Powder Puff Football Team, 12; G.R.A., 11; Future Nurses of America, 10, 11; French Club, 11, 12. PAULETTEE ELLINGSWORTH Cafeteria C o m m i tt e e, 12; Social Committee, 12; Clean-up Committee, 11; Senior Committee, Flower, Song, Color, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 11. SANDRA ELLIS Band; Powder Puff Football Game, 12. CYNTHIA HEAN ELTRINGHAM Cafeteria Committee, 12; Homecoming Committee, 10, 11, 12; Decorations Committee, 11; Senior Color Committee, 12; Chairman; Senior Flower Committee, Senior Social Committee, 12; Powder Puff Football, 12; Honor Council, 12; Future Teachers of America, 10, 1 1, 12; Spanish Club, 11; Tri-Hi-Y, 11; Home- room Officer, 10. SABINA EVANS Activity Ti eke ts, chairman, 12; Decoration Committee, 11; Invitations Committee, 11; Senior Banquet, chairman, 12; G.R.A., 10; Powder Puff Football, 12;S.C.A. Congress, 12; Inter-Club Council, 12; Honor Council, 10, 12; Future Home- makers of America, 10, 11, 12; Future Nurses of America, 11,12; Honor Committee, 10; Cabinet, 12. SUSAN PATTY FERRIA Transferred from H. H. Arnold High School, Wiesbaden, Germany. LESLIE M. FESTER Band; Safe-Teens, 12, president. GEORGE CHARLES FIRTH VINCENT JEAN FOLEY Cross Country Track, 10. HARRY FOWLER Transferred from New Bern High School, North Carolina. CHARLOTTE FOX D.O. Club, 12. FRANKLIN LAWRENCE FREDA Project Committee, chairman, 12; Delegate to S.C.A. District convention, 12; Delegate to Boys ' State of Virginia, 11; Deco- rations Committee, Inter-Club Council, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Usher, 12; Math Club and Science Club, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Senior Personality, Most Likely to Suc- ceed; Varsity Baseball, 10, 11, 12; Key Club, 11, 12. LINDA KAY FREELAND Last Will and Testament, 12. GEORGE FULGHUM Senior Committee, Senior Day, Senior Colors; Transferred from Newport News High, 11. THERESA ANNE FULLMAN Productions, A Man Called Peter, 10; Twelve Angry Women, 11; G. R. A. 10, 11, Letter, 12, Star; HonorCommittee, 10; Future Teachers of America, 12; Spanish Club, 11,12, treasurer; Thespians, 11, 12; Senior Personality, Wittiest. LINDA RAE ELIZABETH GALLAGHER Homecoming Committee, chairman, 12; Orientation Committee. 11, 12; Social Committee, 10, 11; Productions, A Man Called Peter, Cheaper By the Dozen, 10; Twelve Angry Women, 11; Finance Committee, chairman, 11; Decorations Committee, 11; Entertainment Committee, 11; Senior Committee, Flower, Song, Motto; S. C. A. Congress, 10, 11, 12; House of Representa- tives, 11, 12; Cabinet, 12; Inter-Club Council, 12; Honor Com- mittee, 10; Homeroom Officer, 10,11,12; Usher, 12; French Club, 10, 1 1, 12; A. F. S. Club, 11; Thespians, 11,12. SUSAN GALLIER Production, Twelve Angry Women, 11; Decorations Com- mittee, 11; S e n i o r Committee, Senior Advisory, Senior Day; Homecoming Committee, 12;G.R.A., 10, 11, 12; Transferred from Autauga County High, Prahville, Alabama, 10. ANNE GILLEN Social Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10. SALLY GIRTON Decorations Committee, 11; Expenses, 11; Homecoming Com- mittee, 12; Senior Day, 12; Senior Assembly, 12;G.R. A. , 10, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12, Homeroom Officer, 10. FRIENDLIEST Caroline Cartin and Jimmy Collie Senior Statistics . . . WAYNE GODFREY J. V, Football, 10; Outdoor Track, 10. LESTER LUCAS GOOD Clean-up Committee, 11; Math Club and Science Club, 12; French Club, 12. CARROLL PAIGE GOUGH Homecoming Committee, 12; Invitations Committee, 11; Senior Assembly, 12; Senior Day, Motto, 12;G.R. A. , 10,11; Future Homemakers of America, 12; Future Nurses of America, 11, 12. MARTHA SHERON GRANT Band, 10, 11, 12; Futu re Homemakers of America, 10; French Club, 10. DORIS JEAN GRAY Transferred from Shopia High School, Shopia, West Virginia, 10. HYMAN ANDREW GREENBAUM Project Committee, 12; Delegate to S. I. P. A. , 12; Poem Com- mittee, chairman, 12; Flower Committee, 12; State Latin Tournament, 10, 11, Honorable Mentions; Delegate to Key Club International Convention, 11; Board of Elections Committee, 12; S. C. A. Congress, 12; House of Representatives, 12; Powder Puff Football Homecoming Court, 12; Key Club, 11, 12, correspond- ing secretary; Math and Science Club, 11, 12, president; Chess Club, 12; National Honor Society, 11, 12, vice-president; Senior Personality, Most Intellectual; Senior Leader, 12; Plough Staff , Poetry Editor, 12; Quill and Scroll, 12. EDWINIA PLEASANTS GRIFFITH PAULETTE HACK Transferred from Municn American High School; Senior As- sembly, Motto; Math Club Science Club, 12. DICKY HAMILTON JAMES DENNIS HARRIS Decorations Committee, 11. CLAUDE GASTON HARRISON Production, Bells On Their Toes, 11; Homeroom Officer, 10; Earle Staff, assistant Sports Editor, 12; Indoor Track, 9,10,11; Outdoor Track, 8, 9, 10, 11; Cross-Country T ra ck, 9,10,11. SYLVIA IRENE HAYES Decorations Committee, 11; Senior Committee, Last Will and Testament, 12. ANNE GREER HAZELWOOD Class Officer, 10, 11; S.C.A. Officer, 12;S.C.A. Committee, Orientation, 11, 12; Homecoming, 11; Pep, 10, 11; Bridge Club, 12; Delegate to S.C.A. District Convention, 10, 11; Delegate to S. C. A. Federation, 12; Delegate to Youth Forum, 11; Dele- gate to S.I.P.A., 11; Decorations Committee, 11; Invitation Committee, 11; Food Committee, 11; Senior Assembly Com- mittee, 12; Flower, 12; Last Will and Testament, 12; Co-chair- man of We the Young People, 12; Teen Hera ld reporter from Warwick, 11, 12; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commen- dation, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 1 1, 12; House of Representa- tives, 10, 11, 12; Senate, 11; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Usher, 11,12; Math Club and Science Club, 10;A.F.S. Club, 10,11; Quill and Scroll, 11, 12; Senior Leader, 12; Earle Staff, Editor- in-chief, 11; Co-editor, 12. MICHAEL DWAIN HENDRIX Homecoming Assembly, 11; J.V. Football, 10; Varsity Foot- ball, 11. BRENDA LEE HEFFINGTON Prom Committee, 11; Flower Committee, 12; Last Will and Testament, 12; Song Committee, 12. BILLY HICKMAN Refreshment Committee, 11; Indoor Track, 10, 11; Cross- Country Track, 11,12. JESSE HICKS MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Ann Rollings and Shep Holliday RAY HICKS Publicity Committee, 12; Production, Bells on Their Toes, 11; Decorations Committee, 11; Math Club and Science Club, 10, 1 1 ; Senior Personality, Cutest, 12; Indoor Track, 9, 10, 11, 12. CYNTHIA HINES S.C.A. Committees, Homecoming, 11,12; Activity Tickets, 12; Production, Cheaper by the Dozen, 11; Spring I acts, 11; Bridge Club, 12; Decorations Committee, 11; Refreshment Com- mittee, 11; Senior Committee, Bulletin Board, Chairman; Flower, Senior Banquet, 12; Honor Council, 11, 12; Thespians, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 10. JIMMY HODGES Refreshemnt Committee, 11; Hi-Y, 12; Last Will and Testa- ment, 12, Chairman; J.V. Football, 10. EARL SHEPHERD HOLLADAY, JR. Homecoming Committee, 12, Chairman; Leadership Training Committee, 11; Pep Committee, 10; Delegate to S.C.A. Con- vention, 12; Refreshment Committee, 11; Decorations Com- mittee, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 1 1, 12; House of Representa- tives, 10, 11; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Key Club, 12; Spanish Club, 11; Senior Personality, Most School Spirited, 12; J.V. Baseball, 10; J. V. Basketball, 10; Varsity Baseball, 11; Varsity Basketball, 11. BUDDY HOLLOWELL Refreshment Committee, 11; Senior Personality, Best Looking, 12; J.V. Football, 10; J.V. Basketball, 10; Varsity Basketball, 11, 12; Varsity Football, 11. BOB HUDGINS Hi-Y, 11; D.O. Club, 12. TERESA ANNE HUGHES G. R. A. , 10, 11; Homeroom Officer, 10, 1 1 ; Homecoming Court, 11, 12; French Club, 10; Spanish Club, 11. PAUL’HUNSUCKER Homecoming Committee, 12; Math and Science Club, 10; Boys ' Chorus, 12; J.V. Football, 10. WALTER HUTCHENS Decorations Committee, 11; Homecoming Committee, 11; J.V. Football, 10; J.V. Baseball, 9; Varsity Baseball, 10,11,12. JUDITH LOIS JEFFERSON Senior Committee, Color; Banquet; Flower; Homecoming Com- mittee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10. 129 Senior Personalities ALICE JOHNSON S.C.A. Committee, 12, Activity Ticket; Decorations, 11; Senior Assembly, 12; Spanish Club, 10. ANNE JONES Productions, A Man Called Peter, Cheaper By The Dozen; Sale of Cool School Stools, 11; Honor Committee, 10; Home- room Officer, 10; Spanish Club, 10,11; Thespians, 11,12. ELIZABETH ANN JONES G.R.A. 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10,11. GLORIA MARIE JONES G.R.A. 10; Future Nurses of America, 12. JESSIE M. KAREM Mixed Chorus, 10; A Capella Choir, 11, 12; Senior Committees, Flower, Class Colors, 12; Youth For Christ Club, 10, president, 11, vice president, 12, secretary; Future Teachers of America, 11, 12, treasurer. PHYLLIS KEITH Girls ' Chorus, 11. MARY KATHERINE KENDRICK Bridge Club, 12; Senior Committees, Banquet, Senior Day, 12; Spanish Club, 10; Chess Club, 12. JOHN ROBERT KENT Senior Committees, Senior Day, Banquet Committee, Senior Assembly, 12; Industrial Co-operative Training, 12. BETTE KING Mixed Chorus, 10; A Capella Choir, 11, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 10; G. R. A. 10, 11, 12; Senior Advisory Council 12; Future Teachers of America, 11,12. RICHARD KIRCHNER Transferred from Estherville High School, Estherville, Iowa, 12. DONN KOSTKA Prom Committee, 10, 11; Senior Committees, Bulletin Board, Senior Assembly; Quill G Scroll Award, 11; Senior Personality, Most Original; J. V. Football, 10. WILLIAM BIRCH KUNZE Key Club; National Honor Society, 11, 12; Senior Personality, Most Athletic; Senior Leader; J.V. Football, 10; Varsity Foot- ball, 11, Co-captain, 12. ADEAN MARIE KUROWSKI Transferred from Derbty Senior High School, Derbty, Kansas, 11; Senior Committee, Motto, 12. CAROLYN LANCASTER Homecoming Committee, 10; Pep Committee, 10; Cafeteria Committee, co-chairman, 12; Orientation Committee, 12; Prom Committee, lljSenior Committee, Flower, 12;Girl ' s Recreation Association, 10, 11, 12; S. C. A. Congress, 11, 12; House of Repre- sentatives, 10,11; Cabinet, 12; Honor Committee, 11; Home- room Officer, 11; Usher, 11,12, co-head; Future Teachers of America, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 11,12, Secretary; Honor Council, 11. SUE TODD LANIER Senior Committee, Song, Color, Senior Day, 12; Pep Committee, 10; Homecoming Committee, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 10,11; House of Representatives, 10, 11; Homeroom Officer, 10,11; French Club, 10, 11, 12. ROBERT CONRAD LARSON Delegate to S.C.A. Workshop, 11; Earle Staff, Assistant Head- line Editor, 11. JACK LEGGETTE SUZANNE LE HEW Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Prom Committee, Decorations, 11; Senior Committee, Assembly, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; House of Representatives, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12; Future Te a ch e rs of America, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Varsity Cheerleader, 11, 12. MARCIA LEVINER Vocational Office Training, 12. WAYNE LEWIS Varsity Football, 10, 11; Wrestling, 10,11. DOUGLAS LINDSEY Cafeteria Committee, chairman, 12; Pep Committee, 12 Orientation Committee, 11, 12; P rom Committees, Clean-up decoration, Refreshments, 11; Senior Committees, Assembly. Publicity, Senior Assembly Chairman, 12; S. C. A. Congress, 12 Cabinet, 12; American Field Service, 11; vice-president, 12 Chess Club, 11, 12, treasurer. JUDY BEE LITCHFIELD, JR. Senior Committees, assembly, 12; Pep Committee, 10. EVENLY LOTTIER A Capella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 10, 11; Prom Committee Decoration, 11; Yough For Christ, 12. ELIZABETH LOVE Senior Committee, Banquet, 12. ROBERT LUMPKIN Chess Club, 10; Boys ' Chorus, 12; Track, 10, 11, 12. 130 I Senior Statistics . . . MARYBEL STAR MERONEY Decorations Committee, 11; Flower Committee, co-chairman, 12; Future Teachers of America, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11; Tri- Hi-Y, 11,12, vice-president; Plough Staff, 12, assistant poetry editor. RICHARD MILLER Transferred from Newport News High, Newport News, Virginia. EVE LORETTA MULIVHILL Production of A Man Called Peter, 10; Cheaper By The Dozen, 10; Homecoming Committee, 12; Social Committee, 10; Earle Staff, 12, Advertising Manager. PATRICIA ANN MURPHY Finance Committee, 11; G.R. A. , 10,11; V. O. T. , 12; Tri- Hi-Y, 11. LLOYD MYERS Homecoming Committee, 12; District Science Fair, 10; French Club, 11; Spanish Club, 12;J.V. Football, 10; Indoor Track, 10; Outdoor Track, 10. ERIC SCOTT NELSON SUSAN ANN NELSON Pep Committee, co-chairman, 11; S.C.A. Officer, 12; Projects Committee, 12; Delegate to S.C.A. District convention, 12; Delegate to S. C. A. Federation, 12; Delegate to S. I. P. A. , 11; Delegate to Girls ' State of Virginia, 1 1 ; Chaperones Committee, co-chairman, 1 1; Senior Assembly Committee, 12; Senior Leadership Day, 12; Powder Puff Football Team, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11, 12;House of Representatives, 10, 11, 12;Home- room Officer, 10, 11; Future Teachers of America, 10, 11; Quill and Scroll, 1 1,12; National Honor Society, 11, 12;Senior Person- ality, 12, Be st All Around; Varsity C h e e rl e a d e r, 11,12; captain, J. V. Cheerleader, 10, captain; Junior Assistant, 11, Warwick Staff, Copy Editor, 12. JANET SUE NICHOLS Homecoming Committee, 11,12; Social Committee, 11,12; Projects Committee, 12; Refreshments Committee, 11; Deco- rations Committee, 11; Band, 10, 1 1 ; Flower Committee, 12; Song Committee, 12; Motto Committee, 12; Assembly Com- mittee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Plough Staff, Feature Editor, 12. DENNIS CLAYTON LUMPKIN Prom Committee, Decoration, 11; Senior Committee, Senior Day, Last Will and Testament, 12. CAREEN LEE LYON Future Teachers of America, 10; Future Nurses of America, 12. JEANNIE CARRAWAY MALLISON D. O. Club, 12. HARRY MANEY Production of My Three Angels, 12. MICHELE MARRA Decorations Committee, 11; Senior Day Committee, 12; Home- coming Committee, 10,11; Pep Committee, 10; S.C.A. Congress, 11; House of Representatives, 11; Homeroom Officer, 11; French Club, 10,11. MARILYN MASSEY Orientation Committee, 12; Pep Committee, 12; Decoration Committee, 11; Flowers Committee, 12; Delegate to National Conference of Christian and Jews, 1 1 ; Senator at the Model General Assembly, 11; G. R. A. , 11, 12; National Conference of Christians and Jews, 12; Future Teachers of America, 11, his- torian, 12, vice-president; French Club, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 11, historian, 12, secretary. GAYLE MATHIS Decorations Committee, 11; Flower Committee, 12; Orientation Committee, 11; P ep Committee, 10; G.R. A., 10; Usher, 12; Future Teachers of America, 11; Math and Science Club, 10, 11. JULIAN F. MAYO, JR. WILLIAM GEORGE McARTHUR, JR. Band. marcust McCracken PHYLLIS ANN McDANIEL Senior Day, 12. BEVERLEY PAIGE McGUIRE Senior Day Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10. MARGARETTE LOUIS McMAHAN HENRY EDWARDS MECREDY, III Production of Bells on Their Toes, 11, Twelve Angry Women, 11; My Three Angels, 12; Thespians, 11,12. FREDDIE WAYNE MEEKS Band, 10, 11, 12; All-State-Band, 10, 11, 12; Key Club, 12. CUTEST Janice Butler and Ray Hicks BEST LOOKING Buddy Hollowell and Elsie Carter I I ' s Senior Personalities . . . SUSAN ALINE NIXON Production: Bells On Their Toes, 11; Twelve Angry Women, 11; G. R. A. , 10, 11; French Club, 10; Thespians, 11,12. FRANCES DALE NORRIS Homecoming Committee, 11; Pep Committee, 11; D. E. Club, 12 . LADDA C. NORTON, JR. Band, 10,11,12; French Club, 11; J.V. Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11,12. BARBARA LOUISE NOTHOHM Transferred from Saint Andrews Priory, Honolulu, Hawaii; Senior Assembly, 12. DONALD ELLIS NUTTALL D.E. Club, 11,12. LYDIA ANN O ' CONNOR S. C. A. Committees; Pep Committee, 11,12; Homecoming Com- mittee, 12; Orientation Committee, 11,12; Production of Cheaper by The Dozen, 10; Prom Committees; Decorations Committee, 11; Clean-up Committee, 11; Senior Committees; Assembly Committee, 12; Banquet Committee, 12; Senior Ad- visory Council, 12; Homeroom Officer, 11. RICHARD B. OSBORNE Delegate to Boys ' State of Virginia, 11; Prom Committee, Chair- man of Chaperones Committee, 11; Delegate to D. E. State Con- vention; Homeroom Officer, 11; D.E. Club, Officer 11,12; Spanish Club, 10; Cross-Country Track, 10. JANET LEE OVERSTREET Prom Committee, Decorations Committee, lljS.C.A. Home- coming Committee, 10; GRA, 10, 11; Honor Committee, 10; Homeroom Officer, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 1 1; National Honor Society, 11,12. BARBARA ANN PARDUE Transferred from Sevema Park High School, Maryland; Senior Committee, Last Will and Testament, 12. GROVER THOMAS PARISH J.V. Football, 10; Varsity Baseball, 10,11,12; Varsity Football, 12. JAMES DANIEL PARKER D.E. Club, 12; D. O. , 11. LINDA FAYE PEACH Class Officer, 10; Mixed Chorus, 10; Girls ' Chorus, 11; Prom Committees; Refreshments Committee, 11; Decorating Com- mittee, 11; Homeroom Officer, 10,11; Future Homemakers of America, 10, 11; D.E. Club, 11. TOM PETERS Transferred from St. Vincent ' s C e nt ra I High, 10; Prom Com- mittee, Chaperons Committee, 11; S.C.A. Committee, Home- coming Committee, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; House of Repre- sentatives, 12; Honor Council, 11; Homeroom Officer, 12; Usher, 12; Key Club, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Tennis, 11, 12. WILLIAM PHELPS Band, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11. DONNA SUSAN PINKSTON Senior Committee, Assembly Committee, 12; Senior Day, 12; Future Teachers of America, Officer, 11; French Club, 10, 11; Varsity Cheerleader, 11,12. CURTIS LEROY PITTINGER, JR. Prom Committee; Decorations Committee, 11; Senior Com- mittee; Flower Committee, 12. JUDITH ANN POND Transferred from Cooper High School, Abline, Texas. DAN PRATT Transferred from Hayes High School, Hays, Kansas. LARRY DEAN PREVATTE S.C.A. Committees; Social Committee, 11; Newcomers Com- mittee, 10; Prom Committee; Decorations Committee, 11; Senior Committee; Activity Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; D.E. Club, 12; Senior Personality, Wittiest; J. V. Football, 10; Tennis, 10. TOM PRIDE NANCY MARY PUCHALSKI CAROLYN JO PURGOLD Senior Committee; Last Will and Testament, 12; S.C.A. Com- mittee; Activity Ticket Committee, 10, 11. CAROLE RANKIN Transferred from Hampton High School, 11; American Field Service, 11. JUDITH NAN REX Transferred from Blue Mountain High School, Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Prom Committee, 11; Senior Committees, Assembly, Banquet, 12; G. R. A. , 11; French Club, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 11; Future Teachers of America, 1 1 ; President, 12; National Honor Society, 11, 12. OTIS E. REYNOLDS Junior Varsity Football, Co-captain, 10. FLOYD ROACH MARY VAN ROBERSON Spanish Club, 10; Tri-Hi-Y, 12; Teen Care, 12. Senior Statistics . . . PATRICIA FAY ROBERSON ANN KATHRYN ROLLINGS Honor Council, 10; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, 10;Varsity Cheer- leader, 11,12; Senior Committees, Banquet, Assembly, 12; Powder Puff Football Team, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; House of Representatives, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12; Quill and Scroll, 12; The Warwick Staff, 11, 12, Picture Editor; Senior Personality, Most School Spirited, 12. ROBERT EARNEST ROUGH Junior Varsity Football, 10;D.O. Club, 12. JOHN KEITH RUST Transferred from Kubasaki High School, Naha, Okinawa, 12. CAROL SADLER D. E. Club, 12. PAM SAUNDERS Delegate to S. C. A. District convention, 12; Decorations Com-. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Karen Baals and Frankie Freda mittee, 11; S. C. A. Congress, 12; House of Representatives, 12; Honor Committee, 10; Homeroom Officer, 10,12; Usher, 12; FrenchClub, 10, 11; Varsity Cheerleader, 1 1, 12; co-captain, 12; J. V. Cheerleader, 10. RUDIGER SAWALLISCH Delegate to S. C. A. District convention, 12; Delegate to S. C. A. Federation, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; House of Representatives, 12; Cabinet, 12; Key Club, 12; French Club, 12; A.F. S. Club, 12; Spanish Club, 12; 1964 Foreign Exchange Student. DeANNA SCAND ALLIS Senior Committee, Last Will and Testament, Pep Committee, 10; Ground Committee, 10,11; G.R.A., 10,11,12; Future Teachers of America, 10; Prom Committees, 11. NANCY KAREN SCARBOROUGH Publicity Committee, 12; Social Committee, 12; Homecoming Committee, 12; Refreshment Committee, 11; Decorations Com- mittee, 11; S e n i o r Assembly committee, 12; Senior Day, 12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; House of Representatives, 12; Usher, 12; Future Nurses of America, 11, 12, vice-president. CELIA SCARBOROUGH Mixed Chorus, 10; A Capella Choir, 11; Senior Committee, Last Will and Testament. PATRICIA JOYCE SCHOLZ S oc i a 1 Committee, 10; Homecoming Committee, 10,11; Pep Committee, 11; Decorations Committee, 11; Band Committee, 11; Senior Committee, Color, Flower, Song, 12; S. C. A. Congress, 10; Homeroom Officer, 10; D. E. Club, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10. JOHN SCIORTINO Transferred from Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska. DAVID MACK SCOGGINS Decorations Committee, 11,12; Hi-Y, 11,12; Senior Advisory Committee, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11; FrenchClub, 11; Outdoor Track, 11. DOROTHY ANN SEYMORE G. R. A. , 10, 11, 12; S. C. A. Congress, 11; House of Representa- tives, 10,11; Homeroom Officer, 11; Future Teachers of America, 11, 12; French Club, 10; Plough Staff, Short Story Editor, 12. WILLIAM SHAVER Boys ' Chorus, 11; J. V. Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11; Out- door Track, 11. LINDA LEE SHELL Decorations committee, 11; G. R. A. , 10, 11; Spanish Club, 10, president; Powder Puff Football Team, 12; Future Teachers of ■ America, 12; Future Nurses of America, 10;D.O. Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10; Tri-Hi-Y, 10,11. MARIA SHETENHELM Decorations Committee, 11; Refreshment Committee, 11; Senior Committee, Flower, 12; Spanish Club, 10,11, Treasurer; Tri- Hi-Y, 11,12, Corresponding Secretary. GREG SLEDGE D.O. Club, 12. ANN SMALLWOOD Orientation Committee, 10, 11, 12; School Spirit Committee, 10, 11; Publicity Committee, 10; Production A Man Called Peter, 10; Decorations Committee, 11; S.C.A. Congress, 10; Home- room Officer, 10; Future Teachers of America, 10, 11; Math and Science Club, 10; French Club, 10; National Honor Society, 11, 12 . JIMMY SMITH D.O. Club, 12. JOHN WILLIAM SMITH French Club, 11. JUDITH ANNETTE SMITH V. O. T. , 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Future Homemakers of America, 10; French Club, 10. PATRICIA HILDA SMITH Production of Twelve Angry Women, 11; One Acts, 11; S.C.A. Variety Show, 11; French Club, 10,11. JANICE SMITHWICK Future Teachers of America, 10. DONNA LYNN SOUTH Decorations Committee, 11; G. R. A. , 10, 11; Homeroom Officer, 12; Future Teachers of America, 11, 12;French Club, 10, 11, 12. PAT SPANGLER Girls ' Chorus, 12. GLORIA SPIVEY Band, 12. CHARLES SPRUILL Decorations Committee, 11; Senior Motto Committee, 12; Home- room Officer, 10; Usher, 12; Key Club, 12; Chess Club, 11, 12. 133 i Senior Personalities . . . MICHAEL SQUIRES Delegate to S. C. A. Workshop, 10; Prom Committee, 11; S.C. A. Congress, 10; Homeroom Officer, 10. RODNEY STANCILL Varsity Football, 11. ELIZABETH ANN STARLING Library Assistant. KAY STEVENS ' Decorations Committee, 11; V. O. T. , vice-president; G. R. A. , 10 ’ U ‘ THIRZA ANN STINSON A Capella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11; G. R.A. , 10,11,12; Captain Senior Powder Puff Team, 12; Senior Personality, Most Athletic, 12. LISTON WARREN SWEAT, JR. Delegate to Boys ' State of Virginia, 11; Hi-Y, 11; Homecoming Committee, 12; Varsity ' Football, 11. DEANNA CAROL TAYLOR French Club; Production of Bells on Their Toes, 1 1; Thespians, 11, 12; Girls ' Recreation Association, 12. STEVEN TAYLOR All-State Band, 10,11; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Key Club, 10, 1 1, 12; S. C. A. Congress, 10,11,12; Honor Council, 10,11, 12; Senate, 11; Cabinet, 12; Junior Class President, 11; Orienta- tion Committee, 11; Publicity Committee, chairman, 12. PEGGY ANN THOMAS Plough Staff, Assistant Editor-in-chief, 12; Distributive Edu- cation, 12. LINDA JO THOMASSON Production of Cheaper By the Dozen, 10; Production of Bells on Their Toes, 11; Production of Twelve Angry Women, 11; Production of My Three Angels, 12; Future Homemakers of America, 10, 11, 12; Thespians , 10, 11, 12. DOROTHY THOMPSON Production of A Man Called Peter, 10; Production of Cheaper By ' the Dozen, 10; Prom Committee, Decorations Committee, 11; Thespians, 11; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10, 11. WILLIAM C. THOMPSON Band, 10, 11, 12; All-State Band, 11; Radio Club, 10, 11. PATRICIA TOTH Transferred from Biloxi High School, Biloxi, Mississippi. - REGINALD WARD TUCKER Hi-Y president, 11,12; Prom Committees, Decorations Com- mittee, 11; Invitations Committee, 11; Clean-up Committee, 11; Senior Committees, Assembly Committee, 12; chairman, Banquet C om m i tt e e, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Usher, 11,12; S.C. A. Congress, 12. MARY FRANCES VAUGHAN Cafeteria Committee, 10; Orientation Committee, 11, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 1 1; De 1 e g a t e to State F. H. A. Convention, 10; Prom Committee, Refreshments Committee chairman, 11; Senior Committee, Song, chairman, 12; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10, 11, 12; vice-president, 11; Tidewater Allied Hockey Team, 11,12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Inter-Club Council, 11; Future Teachers of America, 10, 11, president, 12; Future Homemakers of America, 10, president, 11; Homemaker Girl of the Year Award, 10; French Club, 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y, 11. ROGER EDWARD VAUGHAN S.C. A. Chaplain, 12; Activity Ticket Committee, 10, 11; Home- coming Committee, 10, 11; Pep Committee, 10, 11; Orientation Committee, 12; A Capella Choir, 11; All-State Choir, 11; Hi- Y, vice-president, 11; Prom Committees, Invitations Committee, 11; Decorations Committee, chairman, 11; Senior Committee, Senior Assembly, chairman, 12; S.C. A. Congress, 11, 12; Inter- Club Council, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Spanish Club, 10; American Field Service, 10, 11; Key Club, 10, chaplin 11,12; D. O. Club, president, 12. MYRNA VICK Pep Committee, 10; Girls ' Recreation Association, 10,11,12; S. C. A. Congress, 10, 11; House of Representatives, 10,11; Home- room Officer, 10,11. JUDITH COLLEEN WALKER G.R.A. , 10,11. TERRY WALKER Junior Varsity Football, 10. NOEL GAY WALSH Pep Committee, 12, co-chairman; Orientation, 12; Homecoming Committee, 10, 11; Social, 10; Publicity Committee, 11,12; All-State Choir, 10, 11; A Capella Choir, 11; Girls ' Chorus, 10; Entertainment Committee, 11, chai rman; Decorations Com- mittee, 11; Invitations Committee, 11; Chaperones, 11; Poem Committee, 12; Flower Committee, 12; Senior Day; Senior Assembly; Senior Advisory Council, 12; W. G. H. Correspondent, 12; S.C. A. Congress, 10, 11, 12; House of Representatives, 10, 12; Cabinet, 12; Honor Committee, 10; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Usher, 12; Homecoming Court, 12; Quill and Scroll, 11, 12, President; Senior Personality, 12, Most Popular; J.V. Cheer- leader, 10,11, captain; The Warwick Staff, 11,12, Business Manager. WAYNE WEBB Key Club, 12. MOST POPULAR Noel Walsh and Jeff Dudley 134 Senior Statistics . . . ANNETTE WEST A Capella Choir, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 11, 12; president; Song Com- mittee, 12; Future Homemakers of America, 10, 12. DANA LOU WHITEHEAD S.C. A. Committee, Social, 10, 11; Honor Council, 10,11,12; Homeroom Officer, 10; French Club, 10; Spanish Club, 12; The Warwick Staff, 11, 12, Advertising Editor. THOMAS CAMERON WHITEMAN MARVIN WHITMORE, JR. LYNNE WILLEM French Club, 11. CRAIG OWEN WILLIAMS Senior Leadership Committee; Senior Assembly; Homecoming Committee, 12; Pep Committee, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; J. V. Baseball, 10; Varsity Basketball, 12. EDWIN THOMAS WILLIAMS All-State Choir, 10, 11; C a p e 1 1 a Choir, 11, 12; Boys ' Chorus, 11 , 12 . PEGGY JEAN WINALL Orientation Committee, 11; Pep Committee, 10; Leadership Training, 11,12, Chairman; Delegate to S.C. A. Convention, 11, 12; Delegate to Federation, 11; Delegate to S.C.A. Workshop, 11; Federation Officer, 12, president; Delegate to S.I. P. A. , 11; Delegate to Girls ' State of Virginia, 11; Decorations Committee, 11, chairman; Senior Assembly, 12, co-chairman; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11, 12; House of Representatives, 11, 12; Cabinet, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10, 11, 12; Usher, 11, 12; Future Home- make rs of America, 10; Future Nurses of America, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; A. F. S. , 10; Quill and Scroll, 11,12; National Honor Society, 11,12; Senior Leader, 12; Varsity Cheer- leader, 1 1, 12; The Warwick Staff, 11, assistant editor, 12, Editor-in-Chief. JOSEPH EARNEST WINN Class Officer, 10; S.C.A. Officer, 1 1, 12; Delegate to S. C. A. District convention, 11, 12; Delegate to S.C.A. State Convention, 10; Delegate to S. C. A. Workshop, 11; Delegate to S. C. A. Feder- ation, 11, 12; Decorations Committee, 11; Finance Committee, 11; Entertainment Committee, 11;P.T.A. Executive Council, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Key Club, 11, 12. BETTY JANE WISEMAN A Capella Choir, 11, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 10. CHARLES S. WOLFE A. Capella Choir, 12; Boys ' Chorus, 12; French Club, 12. ROYAL EDWARD WOOD Band, 10, 11, 12; All-State Band, 11,12. EVENLYN DORIS WOOTEN Cafeteria Committee, 12; French Club, 10. MACON WORTH Varsity Baseball, 10,11. LARRY EVANS WRENN Production of My Three Angels, 12; Delegate to S. I. P. A. , 11; Delegate Boys ' State of Virginia, 11; Invitation and Program Committee, 11, co-chairman; Senior Committee Orientation, 12, co-chairman; S. C. A. Congress, 12; Cabinet, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Key Club, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll, 11, 12, vice- president; Thespians, 11,12; The Earle Staff, 11, Sports Editor, 12, Co-Editor-in-chief; Teen Hearld Reporter, 11,12. DONALD EUBANK WRIGHT, JR. Band, 10, 11, 12; All-State Band, 10, 11, 12; Delegate Boys ' State of Virginia, 11; Band Committee, 11; co-chairman; Homeroom Officer, 11; Key Club, 11,12. KAREN YATCH Art Exhibit Committee, 11; G. R. A. , 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11. JANICE HELEN YOUNG Class Officer, 10; Social Committee, 10; Pep Committee, 11; Girls ' Chorus, 12; Prom Committees, 1 1 ; Senior Assistant; A. F. S. Club, 10, 11. STEPHANY ANITA YURKEWICH Invitations Committee, 11; Senior Class Color, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10; Future Nurses of America, 11. THOMAS LEE ZEHMER Social Committee, 11,12; Homecoming Assembly, 10,11,12; Varsity Basketball, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track, 10. BETTY JEAN ZELINSKY Production of My Three Angels, 12; Girls ' Chorus, 12; Senior Advisory Council, 12; Pep Committee, 12; Future Homemakers of America, 10, 11. 136 SPOfilS Our exuberance is unequalled. Nowhere can one find more enthusiasm. Throughout life, much of this enthusiasm for people, places, and things will remain regardless of the path one follows. 137 Varsity football The 1963 Varsity Football Team included: (first row) Martin Cacioppo, Claude Branch, Robert Pellitier, Wayne Morton, Bill Pittman, Randy Hutchinson, Jimmy Warren, Ray Smith, Pat Carmean, Ed Parsons, Jerry Stainback, Billy Mitchell, (second row) Coach Snow, Clearance Yeatts,Don Horton, Marty Bonnett, Stu Garrett, Wally McCulley, Gene Mathews, Lou Cartin, Bill Kunze, Alvin Mirmlestein, Mike Carmeans, Vic Kitchen, John Samos, Pete Gwaltney, A1 Nygren, (third row) Coach Applegate, Tommy P a r r i sh, Phil Kinney, Ken Cooke, Art Morgan, Ed Converse, Frank Batkins, Frank C ol e m a n, Billy Matin, Ed Lockee, Ray Jackson, Ranny Blanchard, Coach Secules, Coach Quesenberry. SCOREBOARD Warwick 0 Oscar Smith 24 Warwick 7 Maury 25 Warwick 0 Granby 6 Warwick 15 Norview 19 Warwick 14 Great Bridge 43 Warwick 0 Newport News 34 Warwick 7 York 37 Warwick 6 Hampton 20 Warwick 0 Princess Anne 68 Warwick 13 Ferguson 6 Varsity football The problems faced by the 1963 Warwick High School coaching Staff were not easily solved. The major one which hampered the team continuously through the season was the lack of experienced players. The team was composed of only three seniors from a roster of forty players. In Coach Snow ' s own words. Experience ca n make the difference between a three yard gain and a ten yard gain. Size was another factor which influenced the team ' s record. Warwick ' s starting line averaged only one hundred and seventy pounds while the majority of the team ' s averaged two hundred pounds or more. The Farmer back- field was also comparatively small. This lack of size did not hamper the players for long; their intense spirit compensated for the deficit. The Farmers began their season with an away game at Oscar Smith. The Smith Tigers handed the Farmers their first de- feat. As far as the statistics for that game were concerned, the Farmers fared better but were outscored due to costly mistakes and inexperience. The homecoming game with Norview appeared to have a happy ending as the Farmers left the field at the half with a 9-6 advantage. Norview had other plans for the game ' s outcome; they scored thirteen additional points in the second half to win a hard-fought 19-15 victory. Despite a previous record of 0-9-0, the Warwick football team, with overwhelming spirit and an intense desire towin, met Ferguson, their closest rivals. A capacity crowd of more than four thousand was brought to its feet several times as the Farmers placed before them their best efforts of the season. This final game was an experience which will not soon be forgotten as the Farmers won 13-6 over the Mariners, making it a well- fought season of growth and team effort. And this is a football, F-O-O-T-B-A-L-L, says Coach Snow to Coaches Quesenberry, Secules, and Applegate. Marty Bonnett carries the ball to the forty-five yard line after a kick-off at the Granby game. 139 I The Varsity Cheerleaders line up for a cheer. They are Peggy Winall, Pam Saunders, Suzanne LeHew, Ann Rollings, Sue Nelson, Donna Pinkston, Mary Pat Tull, Faye Dickinson, and Ann McEnemey. Varsity Cheerleaders i j Early in the summer Warwick High School ' s varsity cheer- leaders eagerly began to practice twice a week. During August, they attended the Annual Varsity Review hosted by the cheer- leaders of Granby High School. At this convention all the cheer- leaders in the Eastern District exchanged chants and yells. In addition to leading yells at all the football and basket- ball games, the cheerleaders formally welcomed the new students on Orientation Day and presented two pep rallies and a special assembly. The first pep rally served to familiarize the student body with several new cheers and review the old ones. Another pep rally was presented during basketball season for the purpose of arousing enthusiasm and school spirit. During School Spirit Week, the varsity cheerleaders amused the students in a pep assembly with antics of such characters as Hiram R. Hillbilly, St. Peter, and the Devil. The cheerleaders assisted the Monogram Club in the sale of Warwick High School Activity Calendars for the Boosters ' Club. On March fourteenth the girls had the privilege of attending the N.C. A. A. Basketball tournament in Raleigh, North Carolina. This trip was financed by the Boosters ' Club. This concluded a memorable year. Suzanne LeHew and Faye Dickinson scream for the team at the pep rally. Co-captains Sue Nelson and Pam Saunders pose fora picture along with the cheerleading sponsor, Mrs. Marcia Conway.. Three juniors on the Varsity cheering squad this year are Anne McEnemey, Mary Pat Tull, and Faye Dickinson. Seniors on the Varsity Cheering Squad were: Donna Pinkston, Pam Saunders, Peggy Winall, Suzanne LeHew, Ann Rollings and Sue Nelson. Donna Pinkston— My head feels like a ripe tomato! Faye Dickinson— What should I take for relief? Pam Saunders — You don ' t say? Does it really work? Peggy Winall— Hey, I think I ' ll try some ! Mary Pat Tull— That ' s sup- posed to bring relief??! Ann Rollings — I felt it hit bottom ! Ann McEnemey— I think it ' s working ! Suzanne LeHew— It ' s gone! My headache ' s gone!!! I Carolyn Perkinson, Debbie Heddrick,Jo Saunders, Candy Moore, Judy Prizio, Vicki Mooza, Holly Vose, Brenda Winall, and Jo Anne Givens. J.V. Cheerleaders Victory, victory is our cry! was shouted by the junior varsity cheerleaders as the lively junior varsity teams went in- to action. Much credit for the enthusiasm and school spirit can be given to this group. It was an honor to represent Warwick High as a junior varsity cheerleader. Also, the cheerleaders enjoyed meeting their op- ponents. The squad consisted of one junior, seven sophomores, and one freshman. The girls promoted good sportsmanship and en- couraged the junior varsity teams. Miss Anne Griffith, faculty sponsor, guided the junior varsity cheerleaders through a rewarding year. The girls are looking forward to the sports at Warwick High next year. 1 1 l — . 1 1 h 1 Junior Varsity Cheerleading co-captains were Candy Moore, Jo Anne Givens and Jo Saunders. Miss Anne Griffith was J.V. sponsor. Our peppy Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders forthis year were: Holly Vose, Vickie Mooza, Brenda Winall, Judy Prizio, Jo Anne Givens, Debbie H e d r i c k, Jo Saunders, Candy Moore, and Carolyn Perkinson. The 1963 J. V. Football team included; George Silcox, George Baine, David Modlin, Randy Warren, Steve Wilkerson, Mark Sadler, Richard Zieta, Tom Wilson, Wayne Javins, Douglas Lonce, Larry Ammons, Glenn Reeves, Steve Spriggs, David Hickman, Jack Howard, Robert Pelletier, John Stainback, and Coach Hasinger. J.V. football Although young and inexperienced, the junior varsity foot- ball team fought hard to win and showed much enthusiasm as well as promising ability. During the first four games, the team met defeat at the hands of Hampton, Kecoughtan, Newport News, and Ferguson, despite an overwhelming desire to win. This same urge to win led the team to a comeback in the York game with a 20-0 victory. It looked as if Warwick would once more be victorious; however, the last game with Newport News found Newport News on the winning side. Promising varsity material for future years was seen in backs Dave Hickman, John Stainback, Randy Warren, and Thomas Connors. Linemen Steve Spriggs, Eugene Hutchens, Glen Reeves, and John Phillips should also see extensive duty for the Farmers in future years. SCOREBOARD Hampton 16 Wa rwick 6 Kecoughtan 32 Warwick 0 Newport News 20 Warwick 0 Ferguson 14 Warwick 6 York 0 Warwick 20 Newport News 14 Warwick 6 Bobby Boyd fights for yardage. 143 w m Varsity With only four returning varsity players, Coach Wilbur Thompson and his assistant Jim Snow discovered the 1963-64 season to be one of rebuilding for the Warwick Varsity Basket - ball Team. However, the boys made up for what they lacked in height and experience with hustle and an intense desire to win. The majority of the games were not decided until the final minutes, and the Warwick five were often praised by op- posing coaches for their brilliant play. Led by fast-moving guard Tom Zehmer and the sharp shoot- ing of Danny and Dickie Walker, the Farmers began the season with a victory over local rival Fe rg us on. The team followed this with wins over York, Oscar Smith, Craddock, I Basketball Suffolk, and Deep Creek. A highlight of the De ep Creek game occurred when Danny Walker reached a high for the year with thirty points. After first semester, added strength and boardwork by seniors Buddy Holowell and Craig Williams gave the team needed balance. Other outstanding and extensively used players were center Billy Dunn and f o rw a r d s Tommy Butler and David Guilliams. The remainder of the team included juniors Danny Ba rke r and Bobby Whetstine and sophomore Stu Garrett. With these underclassmen and a host of junior varsity hopefuls, the coming year promises to be extra bright. 144 The Varsity Basketball team members were: Dickie Walker, Tommy Butler, Billy Dunn, Cliff Livingston, Craig Williams, Danny Barker, David Guilliams, Buddy Hollowell, and Danny Walker. Insets are Coach Thompson and Coach Snow. SCOREBOARD Warwick 58 Fergu son 55 Warwick 46 Maury 72 Warwick 43 Hampton 72 Warwick 47 Churchland 60 Warwick 76 Oscar Smith 39 Warwick 46 Newport News 82 Warwick 42 Princess Anne 57 Warwick 58 York 54 Warwick 81 Deep Creek 77 Warwick 56 Cradock 55 Warwick 48 Wilson 59 Warwick 64 Hampton 91 Warwick 57 Suffolk 44 Warwick 48 Granby 53 Warwick 46 Great Bridge 62 Warwick 39 Newport News 82 Warwick 79 Ferguson 62 Warwick 54 Norview 85 ( Non-Conference Game) 145 Danny Walker and Mike Yearwood battle for the ball during a tense moment at the Hampton game. £ Phil Kinney clears the high hurtle. Varsity Track The Cross-Country ' Team under the capable direction of Coach Hubbard recorded a dual meet record of two wins and four losses. The team placed tenth in the Junior Chamber of Commerce Meet held at Frederick College and also placed tenth in the Eastern District Meet. The season closed with the team placing twenty-first in the State Meet held at the College of William and Mary. Letters were presented to the top seven runners: Wayne Futrell, Thomas Morris, Bernard Proctor, William Hickman, Richard Willis, Doug Winstead, and Roger Crone. Wayne Futrell, a junior, was undefeated in dual meet competition and finished twelfth in the district. Sophomore Tom Morris finished seven- teenth in the Eastern District. This year ' s varsity track team was compos e d of mostly underclassmen and non-lettermen. Returning lettermen were Robert Deans in the sprints, David Guilliams in the high jump, and Phil Kinney in the hurdles. A lot of help was given by James Honeycutt and Walter McCulley in the dashes. John Dyksen, Bernard Proctor, and Richard Willis added in the distances while Danny Barker assisted in the high jump and Ray Hicks in the pole vault. Increased i mp rove m e nt made by the younger members of the team contributed much to a satisfying season. Varsity Cross Country track team members were: Coach Jim Hubbard, Bernard Proctor, Roger Crone, Doug Winstead, Richard Willis, Wayne Futrell. 146 The Outdoor Track Team: Danny Barker, Stuart Smith, John Bellinger, Jim Honeycutt, Wally McCully, Robert Deans, (second row) Richard Willis, Wayne Futrell, Phil Kinney, Bernard Proctor, John Dyksen, (third row) Ray Hicks, Thomas Morris, Jimmy Warren, Bill Kelly, David Guilliams. Coaches Turley, Quesenberry, Secules, and Hubbard p os e with Robert Deans, the captain of the Indoor Tract Team. J.V. Basketball The Warwick High School Junior Varsity Basketball Team did not suffer lack of experience this year due to the number of returning J.V. players. Four of the starting five boys had previ- ous experience from the preceding year. This year was Coach Applegate ' s first year as coach of the team. He practiced the boys with great enthusiasm and tried to develop each boy to his best ability. The team ' s determination showed in their record, which ended at nine wins and nine losses. Improvement and co-operation we re the ke ys to the Farmer ' s success. In many of the clashes the final scores were extremely close. One of the best games played by the Farmers was against the Presidents from Woodrow Wilson. The Farmers lost this game in an overtime by one point. Bob Kretz and Marty Bonnett shared scoring honors in most of the games. The young Farmers considered the two victories over Ferguson as two of the i r outstanding accomplishments of the season. The J. V. team practices hard to keep in shape for a demanding schedule. SCOREBOARD Warwick 56 Ferguson 26 Warwick 43 Maury 45 Warwick 38 Hampton 48 Warwick 39 Churchland 48 Warwick 45 Oscar Smith 30 Warwick 30 Newport News 51 Warwick 31 Princess Anne 47 Warwick 47 York 33 Warwick 58 Deep Creek 33 Warwick 63 Cradock 48 Warwick 42 Wilson 43 Warwick 36 Hampton 49 Warwick 74 Suffolk 36 Warwick 33 Granby 46 Warwick 54 Great Bridge 46 Warwick 34 Newport News 47 Warwick 53 Ferguson 31 Warwick 69 Norview 50 The members of the Junior Varsity Basketball team were Bobby Kretz, Tom Conners, Wayne Javins, Marty Bonnet, Lu Cartin, Russel Fyre, Coach Jeff Applegate, Phillip Greenbaum, Robert Parker, Johnny Justice, Robert Jackson, Edward Barker, and Paul Darden. The J. V. Indoor Track Team: Robert Yancy, Eddie Barker, Charles Williams, Charles Ward, Mike Serig, Greg Youens, (second row) Steve Lumpkin, David Wilkerson, Jerry Goens, Ronald Tice, Donnie Seymore, Dan Oliver, Ronnie Seymore, (third row) Larry Knight, Robert Zabot, Billy Smith, Joe Profit, Larry Profit, Hugh Dejan, Charles Vaughn, Dale Bateman, (fourth row) Jerry Mahone, Donald Blume, Jerry Potson, Charles Twisdale, Johnnie Check, Doug Scoggins, David Clough, David Osborne, (fifth row) Bill Cane, Johnnie Banes, Pat Carmean, John Phillips, Steve Sprigs, Richard Zietz, Ned Gleason, Robert Ragsdale, Wayne Heart, (sixth row) Frank Humphries, Mark Sadler. J.V. Track The junior varsity cross -country team recorded a dual meet record of two wins and six losses. This year, due to the number of boys participating, James Honeycutt and Robert Deans served as student coaches. The top seven runners were Ronald Tice, Ronald Seymore, Donald Seymore, John Dyksen, Bill Lawson, Richard Love, and Larry Knight. The 1964 junior varsity track team was the most talented group ever to represent Warwick High School. There were many eighth and ninth graders who were potential varsity material. Stuart Smith competed in the hurdles, sprints, and broad jump. Two eighth grade sprinters were Ronald Blume and Gerald Goens. David Scoggins was Smith ' s running mate in the hurdles along with Charles Twisdale. In the distances Ronald Tice, an eighth grader, was probably the best young prospect Warwick had ever had. The pole vault included two ninth graders, Joe Lumpkin and Greg Pritchard, and two tenth graders, Charles Ward and Charles Williams. Young 440 men and relay men who looked good were Jerry Dodson, Ronald Clough, William Kerly, Donald Osborne, David Boyd, and James Warren. It was an out- standing group of young weight men who were led by ninth graders Pat Carmean, Jerry Mahone, Steve Spriggs, John Phillips, and Frank Humphries. I The J.V. Cross Country Track Team: Donald Seymore, Jack McDowell, Ronnie Tice, (back row) Larry Knight, John Dyksen, Ronald Seymore. 149 Don Griffith and Ranny Blanchard plan strategy with Coach Snow. Varsity Baseball Paced by only seven varsity veterans, the 1964 baseball team began its season with a fast moving game against Kecoughtan High School on March 25th. Coach Jim Snow realistically faced the team ' s weak points— inexperience and unpredictable hitting —and succeeded in forming a speedy, well-knit team which optimistically looked to the future. Ranny Blanchard was the only experienced pitcher, but he was capably aided by Tommy Butler and Larry Ammons. Shep Holladay and Tom Parrish, the team ' s only seniors, were backed by such outstanding players as Art Morgan, Vic Kitchen, and Billy Mitchell. These boys toiled many hours striving to put forth their best, and the results clearly indicated that the team was worthy of praise. But I thought we were going to play three-way catch, not keep away! The 1963-64 Warwick HighBaseball Team: Marty Bonnett, Lucius Cartin, Stu Garrett, Larry Gore. David Garrett, Art Morgan, (second row) Charles Fink, Wayne Harris, Bucky Squires, Billy Mitchell, Vic Kitchen, Kenny Meeks, Don Griffith, Ricky Williams, Gerald Petticord, (thir d row) Shep Holladay, Ranny Blanchard, Tommy Butler, Billy Martin, Stanley Grimes, Mike Carmean, Larry Ammons, and Coach Snow. SCOREBOARD Kecoughtan - Poquoson Maury Deep Creek Ferguson Hampton Suffolk Newport News Ferguson Great Bridge Cradock Princess Ann Newport News Churchland Wilson York Norview Granby Oscar Smith Hampton 51 Notice the form: head in the clouds, back arched, toes pointed and hand waving to girlfriend sitting in the stands. Our 1963-64 w re st 1 i n g team included: (standing) Coach Hasinger, Alvin Smith, Buddy Carson, Jim Brant, Randy Hutchinson, Claudie Branch, Andy Roberts, Mark Sadler, Art SCOREBOARD Warwick 11 Great Bridge 37 Warwick 16 Churchland 34 Warwick 3 Maury 47 Warwick 17 Wilson 32 Warwick 13 Douglas Freemen 36 Wa rwick 2 Granby 47 Warwick 20 Frederick Military 36 Warwick 20 York 26 Warwick 8 Norview 46 Warwick 33 Deep Creek 23 Warwick 23 Oscar Smith 23 Warwick 6 Ferguson 44 Warwick 3 Princess Anne 43 Warwick 9 Cradock 37 Morgan, (kneeling) Jim Speilberger, Larry Elkins, Billy Bursch, Randy Lucas, Gregg Youens, Richard Zietz. Wrestling Warwick High School ' s Rookie Head Wrestling Coach, Bob Hasinger, watched his team gain much valuable experience during 1963-64. There were many young boys who had little or no experience, and the lack of boys at the 95 and 180 pound weight classes made the season more difficult. The Farmer grapplers continually forfeited two or three weights in each match. With no seniors and only two juniors, the team re 1 i e d primarily on sophomores and freshmen. Only six members had any previous wrestling experience. Jim Brant was the only re- turning letterman, while Billy Bus ick, Randy Lucas, Randy Hutchinson, Claude Branch, and Arthur Morgan were awarded letters this year. The team ' s best records were compiled by 133 pound Brant and heavyweight Morgan. Warwick placed sixth in the Regional Tournament which was held in Richmond. Out of four matches Morgan pinned three opponents and defeated Larry Perok of Ferguson for first place in the heavyweight division. Morgan shined also in the State Tournament in Danville. Lucas and Morgan, Warwick ' s two representatives, gained points giving Warwick seventeenth place, while Morgan came out with third place in Virginia for the heavyweight division. Many of the individuals of the team improved and showed enthusiasm during the season. Coach Hasinger looks forward to an improved season next year with a greater turn out. Among the top players on the 1963-64 Tennis Team were: Tom Peters, Don Kostka, Nabeel A1 Salam, David Scoggins, and Bill Curling. Coach Waters is standing in the back. Tennis Warwick ' s 1963- ' 64 Golf T e a m: Jeff Dudley, Greg Stanley, Harvey Rowe, and Bobby Burch. The 1964 tennis team was sparked by hard work and out- standing participation. Of the eighteen boys, Tom Peters was the only returning player, therefore Coach Waters concentrated on developing the underclassmen. This year ' s increased interest enabled a junior varsity team to be started for the first time. The boys participated in a ladder tournament which determined those to play in the various matches. A trip to Wilson ' s court began the eleven-match season with most of the home matches being played on nearby Ferguson ' s courts. To be eligible for the district tournament in May, the team had to defeat Ferguson and past champion, Suffolk, as well as other local high schools. High hopes for a good year were expressed by both the coach and the team, and no one was disappointed. Golf Because of more experience Coach Wilbur Thompson ex- pected a better golf season this year than the 1963 one. Veterans Jeff Dudley and Bobby Burch, with the help of transfers Harvey Rowe, and Greg Stanley, should give Warwick its strongest golf team since the days of Ronnie Gerringer. They met many opposing teams in the four scheduled matches at the various country clubs. Due to the early deadline, one was not able to say if the team attended the District and State Tournament in Norfolk. 153 • n r wn A hefty swing from star batter A1 Mirmelstein will send the ball soaring— we hope! J.V. Baseball Coach Jeff App 1 e g a t e relied on experienced players. Among those giving support were Ray Smith, John Stainback, Hayden Gregg, Wayne Javins, Thomas Conners, and William Judkins. David Hickman came through in fine fashion as the outstanding pitcher, while the hitting was sparked by A1 Mirmelstein. The 1963-64 J. V. Baseball team: Bill Rutherford, Ray Plott, Henry V a 1 e nt i n e, Brooks Gone, Jerry Mann, Wayne Javins, Hayden Gregg, Frank Bobbitt, Gregory Chenail, Norman Hamilton, John Stainback, George Cannon, (second row) Herman Perry, Will Lawson, John Howard, A1 Hearst, David Hickman, David Snow, Thomas Conners, A1 Mirmelstein, Bruce Pettetrex, Ray Smith, Coach Applegate. 154 Betty Kay Feamster exhibits grace and balance on the balance beam i G.R.fl. A tennis racket and a hockey stick took predominance as dual sports, to begin the Girls ' Recreation Association ' s season of activities. Membership exceeded four hundred as girls from grades eight through twelve took part in seven teams and indi- vidual sports, which ranged from field hockey, softball, basket- ball, and volleyball to archery, tennis, and apparatus. After spending afternoons in basic skill drills and scrimmage games, grade level teams were chosen to play against Newport News and Ferguson high schools in field hockey, basketball, and volleyball. The eighth grade formed its first hockey team while the seniors went to Great Bridge to take part in the Tide- water Field Hockey Tournament where they placed seven girls on the Allied team. Warwick also participated in a state archery contest for Group One schools where they took a fifth plaqe rating for team shooting and a silver third place award for individual scoring. The G. R. A. took part in the annual track and field meet held in the spring which was sponsored by a participating school. For the first time, eighth and ninth grade teams were di- vided into three or four small teams and were coached by a senior. These smaller teams were later combined to enter competition against other area high schools. An awards picnic was held in the later part of spring to pre- sent the G. R. A. awards to deserving members. These consist of certificates, pins, letters, and stars. Points were e a rn e d each a ft e rn o on that a member stayed and were compiled to de- termine the member ' s eligibility for the award. Officers and sports leaders for 1964-65 were announced at this annual picnic. As a money making project, the G. R. A. sold sweatshirts to the physical education classes. This money was later used to purchase e qu i p m e nt to enlarge the p rog ra m. To further strengthen the club the constitution was revised and these changes were adopted by the membership. The Girls ' Recreation Association enjoyed a profitable year in every respect. Janet Burgess demonstrates skill on the new uneven parrallel bars. 155 Brenda Burnette is all outfitted for an afternoon of shooting. Bonnie Vandebree, Delores Holton, and Jeannie Albertson demonstrate the correct way to hold a tennis racket. 156 Betty KayFeamster, Janice Butler, Mary Frances Vaughan, Linda Peach, Thirza Stinson, Elsie Carter, Terry Fullman, Bette King, Suzy Gallier, and Dorothy Seymore made ud the Senior Hockey Team. 157 m 158 The advertisements in The Warwick are an example of the confidence which the busi- nessmen of today have placed in us who will be the businessmen of tomorrow. These individuals, respected merchants of the community, have traveled this route, and are eager to aid us in our journey. � j ul r m 159 E. A. HARPER - COMPANY, Inc. Fairfax Hall FOOD PRODUCTS Grocery Dept. Phone 595-1148 144 Harpersville Road Newport News, Va. Wholesale Distributors Fairfax Hall Food Products Complete Line of Paint Supplies and Glidden Paint Paint Dept. Phone 596-6955 Compliments of BOULEVARD CLEANERS 5 Convenient Locations 9901 Warwick Blvd. 4405 Huntington Ave. Brentwood Shopping Ctr. Bldg. 1340 F. Ft. Eustis Hidenwood Shopping Ctr. 9959 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia Phone LY 6-5211 All smiles, this year ' s lovely Homecoming Queen waves to her many admirers. PHONE CH 7-5288 Tidewater’s Greatest Jewelers 2811 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. You were expecting Tarzan maybe? ' Mr. B’s Drive In RESTAURANT ROUTE 1 6 S AT MAIN STREET NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA DINING ROOM TAKE OUT ORDERS DIAL LY 6-5216 Compliments of SILVERMAN FURS PARKVIEW SUPPLY CO., INC. Building Materials Paints, Hardware 587 Jefferson Ave. Phone CH 4-7921 Newport News, Virginia KECOUGHTAN PHARMACY C. L. Clodfelter, Prop., Reg. Phar. 819 Kecoughtan Road Phone: CH 4-1513 Hampton, Va. BRENTWOOD PHARMACY C. L. Clodfelter Jr., Reg. Phar. 10,500 Jefferson Ave., Ext. Phone: LY 6-2052 Newport News, Va. LY. 6-2721 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Pollard ' s Florist 609 Harpersville Rd. Warwick Newport News. Va. Is this trip necessary?? I SPORTS BOWL House of 700‘s 7400 Warwick Blvd. Phone 245-4151 Open 24 Hours a day For family fun and enjoyment Bowling and Restaurant Paul Oncken Manager Virgi I Meares Assistant Manager 161 “It’s fun to be on the Telstar team” Telephone service is a happy combination of able people and ever-better equipment. As partners with The Bell System, we of C P share the pride for development of the transistor, solar battery and Telstar. In the field of communications, the horizon is bright . . . and the future offers fas- cinating experiences and rewards for endeavor. OF VIRGINIA A B£U 5YSTEM COMPANY 162 Complete Lines of Clothing for the Family 3001 Washington Avenue 163 Hawkins-Knight Warwick Shopping Center Downtown Hampton Riverdale Plaza BURTON TYPEWRITER EX., INC. Sales - Service - Rentals Office Supplies Mimeographing Service 9964 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. LY 8-0400 Happy, happy students off to first period! Dial CH 7-6943 ichetiUon FURNITURE co A.E. Robertson 546-25th Street Newport News, Va Jefferson Ave. at Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia Compliments of Nick’s Seafood Pavilion, Inc. YORKTOWN VIRGINIA WILSON AWNING COMPANY Ray W. Malone, Prop. 2313 Washington Ave. Telephone CH 4-1312 MANUFACTURERS OF Awnings, Covers, Tarpaulins, Flags and Yacht Work “OLDEST ON THE PENINSULA” FHA VA and CONVENTIONAL LOANS Let ' s see, maybe when they ' re not looking. . . Congratulations Class of ' 64 Tidewater Mortgage Corporation PHONE 1 120 West Mercury Blvd. 838-1600 Hampton, Virginia PENINSULA SHOE REPAIR Next to Broadway — Warwick in Hilton Shopping Center While You Wait Service NEWPORT NEWS, VA. PHONE LY 6-9804 Fashions For Men of All Ages The Young Men’s Shop Complete Line of Jack T. Redmond Polishes and Laces Manager Newport News Hidenwood Shopping Centers J. ARCHIE NELMS S. W. NELMS BRYANT NELMS INSURANCE l29-26th Street Newport News, Virginia DIAL LYric 6-4616 JACK H. FLYNN. MGR. BARCLAY AND SONS JEWELERS Warwick Shopping Center and 2912 Washington Ave. Newport News Virginia G. L. DINSMORE COMPANY WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS 6208 JEFFERSON AVENUE EXT. Newport news. Virginia JERRY RUBEN LEONARD P HARRIS RUBEN AND HARRIS s COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1919 Wholesale Confectioners 233 TWENTY. THIRD PHONE CHESTNUT 5-3233 Newport News. Virginia Newport News, Virginia 166 FORREST COILE AND ASSOCIATES SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION Congratulations Class of 1964 Murray Padgett, Inc. 131 28th Street Newport News, Virginia Exclusive agent for the Jamestown Apartments 34+h and Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. 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 168 VIRGINIA S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORES r f As Your Graduation Approaches . . . V ) May you use the gift of knowledge you hove acquired during your school years wisely in pursuit of o successful and rewarding life. Miller Rhoads wishes you every success in your endeavors. 169 Bowditch Ford 11076 Warwick Boulevard Phone: 595-2211 Quality Sales and Service Compliments of LEE WHITE HARDWARE, INC. Serving the Peninsula for Over Twenty-Three Years 10531 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Well, maybe he broke through the Warwick line, but it happens in the best of families. The Warwick High School Student Co-Operative Association Oh, come off it! Can ' t you ever remember your lines 7 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1964 Compliments of TIDEWATER MOTORCYCLE CORP. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Motorcycles Bicycles Scooters Lawn Mowers Outboard Motors Dial 247-5805 Newport News, Va. Co-op BOOKS RECORDS GIFTS Southampton Shopping Center Hidenwood Shopping Center 32 Washington Ave. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. What do ya mean this isn ' t the right arm?! Compliments of SANFORD AND CHARLES, INC. Serving Your Fuel Needs Twenty-Four Hours Daily DIAL CH 7-6656 OUR BEST TO YOU EPPERSON BROTHERS COLONY MARKET 11007 Warwick Blvd. Tel. Ly 6-3539 Only USDA Graded Choice Steer Meat Sold Steaks Cut to Order We Cook Smithfield Hams Old time butcher shop Homemade Chicken Salad FREEZER BEEF— CUT TO ORDER Compliments Compliments of Of JACOBSON PRESS MONTGOMERY WARD 2810 Washington Avenue j. R. DAVIS PHONE LY 6-5023 Downtown DAVIS Newport News 8L M ALIGNMENT SERVICE 99 16 Jefferson Ave. Todds Lane FRONT ALIGNMENT - FRAMES STRAIGHTENED WHEEL BALANCING Compliments of HIDENWOOD CLEANERS Hidenwood Shopping Center One Hour Service Now wait a minute! Let ' s compromise and doit my way! MITH €? KEE.N6 ELECTRIC SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1 12 Todds Lane Newport News, Virginia 596-6359 Serving Builders of the Peninsula BIBLE BOOK CENTER 0 1 2 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. 596-0356 Bibles, Books Church and S. S. Supplies Greeting Cards Poster Supplies fyuAndune, 9959 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia Phone LY 6-5211 Madam, if you interrupt me just one more time . . . I THAT MEANS THE ULTIMATE IN CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, CLUB PINS, MEDALS, AND TROPHIES JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN Charles G. Motley 3110 W. Marshall St. Richmond 30, Virginia Washington Avenue at 32nd Street Warwick Shopping Center Two Fine Stores to Serve You B e 1 1 e r . . . C o n v e n i e n 1 1 y Stocked with More Famous Nationally Advertised Brands than Any Other Store on the Peni nsu la .. .Where your satis- faction always comes first. 174 phillips studios 5218 DARBY ROAD, N. W. • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA international school photography STUDENT PORTRAITS SCHOOL ANNUAL PHOTOS SCHOOL RECORD PH OTOS 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. - I MODERN CLEANERS AND DRYERS •i— — a mJ - MlBEr 3409 Washington Avenue c - Furs Cleaned - Cold Storage Did she or didn ' t she? Phone CH 41781 Compliments of Parker Powell HILTON HOUSE OF BEAUTY Furniture 9702 1 2 Warwick Blvd. 2 1 2 28th Street Hilton Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia Helen Lacey Doris Luckador HILTON PHARMACIES EAGLE 5 10 STORE 9714 Warwick Road 10301 Warwick Blvd. (Hilton) Newport News, Va. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND Phone 595-1129 WEARING APPAREL The Complete 5 and 10 Store ' Sherwood Shopping Center Phone 877-0253 (Denbigh) G.C. Joyce A.S, Whitemore POOL ' S ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR SERVICE Storm Windows and Doors, Jalousie, Storm Panels, Glass Sliding Doors, LORREN ' S FLORIST Screens, Blinds, Awnings, Shades 9921 Jefferson A ve. Newport News, Va. C.W. Pool Phone 596-1224 1 1005 Warwick Blvd. Phone Ly 6-7890 HAUSER ' S JEWELRY Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing 10347 Warwick Blvd. Hilton Vi I lage If you two ladies don ' t stop talking. . . Compliments of W. T. CHAPIN INC. INSURANCE 1 26 26th Street Newport News, Virginia SPENCER RUG COMPANY Manufacturers Agents Downtown 34th Street Newport News, Virginia GENERAL AUTO SALES CH 4-1493 31st Huntington Ave, Chrysler Imperial Plymouth Valiant Sales Service COLLEGE OF HAMPTON ROADS School of Business Administration and Secretarial Science 2603 W. Mercury Blvd., Hampton, Va. Open All Year — Reasonable Tuition High Standards — Graduate Placement Service “SPEEDWRITING” Are there really three whole boys in this picture? ELI ' S RESTAURANT Telephones: PA 2-6666 - PA 2-5367 or PA 3-9889 26 E. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia • • • ; { . I i A HERITAGE OF YOUTH V s r. i i . i Keep That Future Bright By Staying Abreast Of WORLD EVENTS . . . Read Consistently 1 ; The Times-Herald y r J ' w...„ ' „ r 0m 178 WORLD ' S LARGEST BUILDER OF NUCLEAR SHIPS NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK CO. We ' re ready when you are! You may already be saving some of your after-school or vacation earnings for college. Or perhaps you’re class or club treasurer with funds to handle. Come in and let us help. Let us be your bank today, just as we hope to be your bank in the future. Six convenient offices in Newport News 28th and Washington Ave. Drive-in Tellers and Parking Lot — 123 — 28th Street, Newport News Kecoughtan Branch — 25th St. Pear Ave. Hilton Branch — Warwick Blvd. at Brandon Rd. Deer Park Branch — Jefferson Ave. and J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Banking Facility for Army Personnel and Civilian Employees, Fort Eustis, Va. merchants akonal TIMI TO S� Vl Compliments of Cavalier Sporting Goods, Inc. 849 EAST LITTLE CREEK ROAD NORFOLK 18, VIRGINIA Compliments of Brown and Grist • Tints - Facials - Waves For Gentlemen hair styles by 2 oretvzjCeje. MRS. ETHEL ROSS — Owner Operator ★ Specializing in German Razor Cut — Styling — Shaping — Bleaching — Tinting «— Permanent Waving DIAL 596-8522 IF NO ANSWER CALL RIVERSmE HOSPITAL BEAUTY SHOP DORENA LEE BEAUTY SALON 1063 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. - Westwood Shopping Center - (U.S. Rt. 17) Free Off Street Parking Three Locations To Serve You Serving the Peninsula Since 1926 White, OPTICAL CO. Seven-Up Bottling Company 29th West Ave. Newport News CH 5-1251 322 Main St. Newport News LY 6-7561 3413 Victoria Blvd. Hampton PA 2-931 1 of Newport News, Inc. P.O. Box 1446, 212 Main Street Newport News, Virginia BUTLER ' S SHOES BUTLER ' S SHOES Compliments of Southern Charm THOMAS PIANO CO. Fits All 210 28th Street From 8 to 80 Newport News, Virginia 2915 Washington Avenue CH 5-9986 Dial CH5-0068 SOUTHERN PARTS PAINTS CORP. Buy Sell Trade Build STEPHEN ' S REALTY COMPANY 3508 Huntington Avenue Newport News, Virginia 6133 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 23605 Telephone: CH 4-1714 Mortgage Loans Insurance Automotive Paints, Parts, Supplies Stephen Sarres Office 595-0388 Real Estate Broker Nite LY 6-3838 Electronic Service, 3nc. Fashion Corner of The Penisula PARISIAN 9909 WARWICK BLVD. PHONE 596-6361 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Always something new Washington Ave. at 31 st Coats, Suits, Dresses TELEVISION APPLIANCES OPEN TILL 9 P. M. STEREO AIR CONDITIONERS COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES from VIRGINIA ' S LARGEST GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER PENINSULA FLORIST ASSOCIATION Compliments of HANNA ' S DOWNTOWN AND NEWMARKET SHOPPING CENTER N. W. Going Co., Inc. Aluminum Siding Aluminum Awnings Storm Windows Doors Jalousie Windows Venetian Blinds Guttering Fences 1609 W. Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia Phones CH 4-3047 - PA 2-5728 IN THE HILTON SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 596-9803 ROAD SERVICE HILTON VILLAGE SHELL SERVICE S H GREEN STAMPS DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS ON FRIDAY WITH FILL-UPS OFFICE PHONE 596-6307 RES. PHONE LY 6-8950 B L aclzman domfianij REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 9805 WARWICK BLVD. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Ed Ekker, Proprietor T. F. BLACKMAN Owner Compliments of 1 22B6 WARWICK BLVD. Newport News. Va. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 12306 Warwick Blvd. (Next to Rich ' s) ERLE J. HUBBARD (Owner) Compliments of BURGER CHEF DRIVE IN 10119 Jefferson Avenue 184 DODGE DODGE DART GRAFTON GARAGE Dodge - Dodge-Dart Sales Service Dodge Job Rated Trucks 24 Hour Wrecker Service Telephone TW. 8-5482 Grafton, Virginia L. B. WEBER, Contractor KEY REAL ESTATE, INC. 53 Sherwood Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia TR 7-0266 or LY 6-1112 185 Compliments of APPRENTICE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' Keynote, BALDWIN — PIANOS and ORGANS GEMEINHARDT FLUTE— BACH SELMER — SIGNET — BUNDY — BUFFET KING — CLEVELAND W. F. LUDWIG DRUMS Complete Line of Accessories and Sheet Music Rental Plan with Option to Purchase APPRENTICE SCHOOL Newport News Shipbuilding Dry Dock Company Phone LY 6-5432 Newport News, Va. HIDENWOOD PHARMACY Hidenwood Shopping Center Your Community Health Center Ly5-1151 - Bill Neale (Owner) 186 Beecroft Bull, Ltd. Ranch House Choose Your Own Steak-Watch It Broiled on Charcoal Seafood Luncheons Banquet Facilities Call 245-9584 Open Weekdays Ti 1 1 10 P.M. Fri . Sat. Till Midnight Continental Gourmet Cuisine Hootenany Show Every Saturday Night Until 1:00 A.M. THE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF WARWICK Team Work is the Key: Student-Teacher-Parent Sponsors Scholarships for Deserving Students KNOW YOUR SCHOOL OSER BROTHERS Better Grade Footwear SHAVER ' S, INC. 9701 Warwick Blvd. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 9 E. Queen Street Hampton 3213 Washington Ave. Newport News Pianos — Organs Magnavox — Stereo — TV GRAFTON BARBER SHOP SAWYER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Grafton Shopping Center Under New Management of Ronnie DeHart Telephone PArk 2-7273 P.O. Box 179 1668 West Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia Specializing in HAIR CUTS of al I styles Courteous Barbers Prompt Service Satisfaction Guaranteed DOUGLAS PITT, INC. Realtors . . . Insurers CH 7-5292 125 — 26th Street Newport News, Va. Our band practices hard so that we may be proud of them when we see them during football season. NEAL MOTEL Chances Are There Is A 9906 JEFFERSON AVE. NEWPORT NEWS. VA. ELECTRIC HEAT. AIR CONDITIONED T.V A TELEPHONE LY 6-4614 L. B NEAL NEW MOTEL VOLKSWAGEN In Your Future Imported Cars of Hampton, Inc. 1021 W. Mercury Blvd., Hampton, Va. WILCOX BAIT TACKLE 629 Center Avenue 596-4474 KNIGHT OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Rich - Heat Fuel Oils WyattS. Mapp, President Distributor Richfield Oil Corp., N.Y. Phone CH. 4-7951 Boat Harbor— Newport News, Virginia YORKTOWN RESTAURANT Seafood and Spagetti House Yorktown, Virginia For the Best in Flowers MITCHELL FLORIST 10510 Warwick Boulevard T. Russell Mitchell Mrs. Humpries, the school nurse tests a student ' s hearing in the clinic. A. e. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, Inc. Representative tJ- ) xof-£.ii.LonaC ShctiLcaC 596-6389 2268 Warwick Road Newport News, Virginia LY 65555 EDDIE ' S NEW USED FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE ELECTRICAL. APPLIANCES We Buy, Sell, Trade New or Used Furniture Appliances a Misc. Items 0512 WARWICK ROAD WARWICK. VA. ‘The Peninsula’s First and Only Mexican Restaurant” MEXICALI RESTAURANT AMERICAN-MEXICAN GRAFTON, VA. 5 MILES SOUTH OF YORKTOWN ON ROUTE 17 Phone tw e-eisi OWNER LOU VILLARREAL CASEY REALTY COMPANY Realtor There ' s No Place Like Home 9314 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia IMPERIAL CLEANERS, INC. 6204 Jefferson Avenue DIAL LY6-4914 Newport News, Va BRANCHES GRAFTON SHOPPING CENTER SHERWOOD SHOPPING CENTER C M TIRE EXCHANGE INC. SHONEY ' S SHONEY’S BIG BOY ENJOYS SERVING YOU. Jefferson Avenue at Todds Lane The men who know tires best. GRISSOM BROTHERS BARBER SHOP We Open 10 A.M. — 8 P.M. Monday Thru Friday Saturday 8 A.M. — 6 P.M. 349 Main Street Newport News, Va. LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR PHONE 896 900! Noel Walsh, one of the representatives of the Senior class for the Homecoming Court. PARKER SON SUNOCO SERVICE STATION 9988 JEFFERSON AVENUE TUNE-UP SERVICE FRIENDLY ft PICK UP a ROAD SERVICE IMMEDIATE SERVICE NEWMARKET ESSO Newmarket Circle C . J . Smith Compliments of GUS ' RESTAURANT Yorktown, Virginia DIAL 596-4200 Nl GHT 596-3836 HORTON ' S GARAGE 9707 Jefferson Avenue Oil, Gas and Accessories General Repair Work A Specialty E.L. HORTON ' S SONS Proprietors Member A. A. A. NICHOLS PLUMBING HEATING INC. 12256 Warwick Blvd, Phone LY 6-1 421 Telephone LYric 6-6911 M. F. SMITH SON FUNERAL HOME W.J. SMITH, JR. 210 Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia Compliments of ENDEBROCK-WHITE COMPANY, INC. General Contractors Our Building Builds Our Business Established 1946 P.O. Box 1386 Newport News, Virginia CH7-6365 rfimed f p y%cei ' pedal Oiden. ?unHit tne Sfo te 50 West Mercury Boulevard HAMPTON, VIRGINIA PA2-8046 Furniture by Master Craftsmen Judy Anderson, one of the representatives of the Junior class for the Homecoming Court. Phone LY 6-8851 Open 9 to 9 ' — Lowe Associates. Inc. Cham SoJm Specializing in Hair Cutting, Styling, Hair Coloring and Permanents Road Building Concrete Sewers ONABELLE WIGGINGTON Owner and Operator Ellera Lambeth Reba Grissom Telephone 596-5077 Betty Brandt Juanita Davenport La La Blossom Campbell 1 1206 Jefferson Avenue 11200-A Jefferson Ave. Ext. at Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia Newport News, Virginia CARSON EXTERMINATING CO. LOW - LOW - PRICE HORNE BROTHERS INC. Ask About Our Guarantee We Exterminate All Pest Vermin 2408 Harbor Road Day or Night Dial 826-3675 107 Patrician Dr. Hampton, Virginia Telephone CH-7-6313 Luxaire Heating and Cooling Equipment OFFICE 596-2211 RES. 596-5113 Free Estimates Prompt Service PENINSULA HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING INCORPORATED 303 Main Street J. F. HOGGE COMPANY Olome Specialists • ALUMINUM PRODUCTS • SALES SERVICE • INSTALLATIONS • REPAIRS ADDITIONS Newport News, Virginia Phone 595-2441 Jim Branch Home LY 6-6515 J. F. HOGGE 9962 JEFFERSON AVE. OWNER NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Compliments to the Senior Class Compliments of RANCORN WILDMWN KRAUSE Phone 838-21 1 3 B.C. Smith-Owner HIGHWAY MOTORS Used Parts We Buy Wrecks 2951 N. Armstead Ave. Hampton, Va. Bus. LY 5-1 146 Res. CH 5-3691 LY 5-1147 LOCKHART ' S AUTO UPHOLSTERY Seat Covers - Convertible Tops - Rugs Head Lining - Door Panels - Arm Rest Truck and Bus Seats Rebuilt 9922 Jefferson Ave . Newport News, Va. Mrs. Barnard, head of the Cafeteria staff, pauses in front of the Cafeteria Committee ' s bulletin board. POQUOSON MOTORS INC. Imperial - Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Sinica Dan Hayes 4116W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Res. Phone 722-6920 Phone 826-1 100 now it Pepsi for those who think young BEST WISHES FROM Your Local Chevy Dealer C IRSEV r Ihevroiet Compliments of HAMPTON CHEVROLET MOTOR CORPORATION DRUCKER FALK . . . conscientiously and sincerely dedicated to solving the housing problems of residents and business firms on the Virginia Peninsula . . . 827 W. PEMBROKE AVENUE PA3-3393 • SALES • RENTALS • APPRAISALS • MANAGEMENT • INSURANCE • MORTGAGE LOANS • 1 3 I -26th St., Newport News TELEPHONE 245-154 THE GOODRICH BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE Colony Realty Residential Sales-Buy-Bui Iding Trade Property Management-Apartments Commercial 13441 Warwick Blvd. 877-0291 Individual - Partnership - Corporation Payroll, Social Security Reports Dial CH 4-7331 7015 Huntington Avenue HORNE BROTHERS INC. 2408 HARBOR ROAD Telephone CH7-6313 TATUM ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS 9919 Jefferson Avenue Newport New, Virginia Railings - Columns - Furniture Metal Specialties Custom Built - Expertly Installed Free Estimates Dial 595-1941 Days - 595-1 995 Nites Compliments of PONTON REALTY INC. 1057 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Newport News, Virginia PHONE 595-0326 The Pep Committee works hard to promote School Spirit. UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES CORP. MORRISON AMOCO SERVICE 4210 Huntington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Ch 4-7971 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MERCURY W. B. Proctor, Operator LY 6-0682 U.S.R0YAL TIRES Jefferson Ave. Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia MONTEREY-METEOR-COMET Complete One - Stop Service WARD PONTIAC SALES, INC. WARWICK BLVD. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA PONTIAC -TEMPEST Compliments of WARWICK JEWELRY INC. 1830 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE 1964 Ashland, Virginia An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. mm HF ssr rar «r nw j Hr — mm . 1 jBT mm S � —t g f ’ ' km ’ ■ Q 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. BAISIK WARWICK 96 Main St. (Main Office) • 5304 Jefferson Ave. • Hidenwood Shopping Center • Rt. 17 at Grafton Triangle (York County) - 196 PATRONS MR. AL WALL TOWNE COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON MISS CALLAHAN GRAFTON BEAUTY SHOP MRS. LUCILLE LEVINER TASTY FREEZE GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF MR. MRS. W. H. SCOTT MR. «Sc MRS. RICHARD DICKINSON DR. MRS. ALVIN MIRMELSTEIN MR. .Sc MRS. MAURICE A. DAVIES MR. MRS. JOHN E. DIETZ MR. HARRY HORTON MR. MRS. B. E. FULLERTON MR. MRS. THOMAS R. WHITEHEAD MR. MRS. R. E. PADILLA MR. MRS. PERCY SMITH MR. MRS. J. E. SIMPKINS MR. ROBERT W. McCULLEY ETC (SS) USN MR. MRS. A. W. ROSS MRS. QUESENBERRY ' S 6th PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS MR. ARNOLD S. BARNES MR. MRS. MILTON C. WALSH DR. MRS. CONWAY SMITH MR. MRS, ARTHUR W. NELSON GARLAND REEDY MR. MRS. OTTO GIVENS 197 Acknowledgements As we the students of Warwick High continue on the road to the future we would like to express our gratitude and appreciation to those who have contributed to the success of this 1964 edition of THE WARWICK. ANN HAZELWOOD for her typing assistance BILLY DUNN for his assistance in proofreading ANDY JARRETT for his art contributions KAREN BAALS for her art work The STUDENTS, FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION for their understanding and cooperation throughout the year STUART BATEMAN for his typing assistance DEBBIE DEWEY for assistance in typing MR. KARL PHILLIPS of Phillips Studios for individual pictures and action shots. MR. SHARP for photographs HUNTER PUBLISHING CO. and MR. CHARLES PERRY for their cooperation in the printing of this book Those who helped with the Miss Warwick High contest THE EARLE staff for photographs MRS. MARTHA WINGFIELD for her advice in advertising MISS JANE GARRETT for her contribution of photographs MRS. SANDERS and MRS. WILLIAMS for their guidance and assistance in making this yearbook a success THE WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. for their f i na n ci a 1 donation Our ADVERTISERS and PATRONS for their support of this publication 198 Staff “A” A fond farewell to the graduating members of the ' 64 Annual Staff, Sue Nelson, Dana Lou Whitehead, Ann Rollings, Noel Walsh, and Peggy Winall from next year ' s staff Kathy Scott, Says Goodbye Faye Dickinson, Betty Wall, Pam Rowell, Carol Spencer, and sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Williams. 199 A Capella Choir Adknowledgements Advertisements American Field Service Art Department Band Baseball J.v Varsity Basketball J.V Varsity Business Department Cabinet and Committees Cheerleaders J.V Varsity Class of ' 64 Clubs Dedication Earle Staff Eighth Grade English Department Faculty Football J.V Varsity Foreign Language Department. Foreword Freshman Class Girls Chorus Golf G. R. A Homecoming Index 105 198 180-197 115 26 106-107 , 154 150-151 148 144-145 23 . . 92-95 142 140 124 108-111 5 100-101 . . 76-85 20 ...8-17 143 138-139 21 ... 2-3 . . 70-74 104 153 155-157 114 Home Economics 26 Honor Council 96 House of Representatives 90 Industrial Arts 24 Junior Class 50-59 Key Club 117 j Library 25 Male Chorus 104-105 Mathmatics Department 22 National Honor Society 116 Physical Education Department 27 Plough Staff 98-99 Quill and Scroll 120 S.C.A. Executive Council 88 Federation 89 Science Department 22 Senate. •91 Senior Class 30-49 Senior Leaders 118-119 Senior Personalities 126-134 Senior Statistics 127-135 Social Studies Department 25 Sophomore Class 60-69 Special Awards .122-123 Special Events 121 Tennis. .153 Thespians. Track J.V. ., 120 149 Varsity 146-147 Usher ,97 Warwick Staff 102-103 Wrestling 152 200 Public U(,