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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1965 volume:

THE WARWICK 1965 Published By The Annual Staff For The Student Body Of Warwick High School Newport Betty Wall Pam Rowell Kathy Scott Carol Spencer Faye Dickinson David Klich Bobby Swain Mr. Leslie Howell s, Virginia Editor in Chief Photography Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Photographer Photographer Sponsor I At a Second Glance, 2 Seen at the first glance — a cheering mass of humanity; at a second, deeper, more revealing look — the shining eyes and throbbing heart of an excited teenager. It is this second glance — the one that magnifies and pene- trates — that we at Warwick are concerned with. It is this second look which reveals the individual” . . . the searching ... the understanding . . . the disappointment . . . the failure . . . and the moments of achievement. The second look is perceptive. It captures the past memories — orientation day . . . our new principal, Mr. Cay wood . . . Anne Rodriguez ... 598 eighth graders . . . senior lunch line . . . victories over rivals, Hampton and Newport News . . . straw hats and blue jeans . . . the faculty act at the Variety Show ... a Homecoming tie game with York . . . cheerleaders . . . Death Takes A Holiday” . . . SAT exams . . . the tied powderpuff game . . . Christmas assembly . . . committee and club meetings . . . Miss Warwick High . . . the crowded gym for our first basketball game with Suffolk . . . picnics at Burger Chef . . . school dances . . . semester exams with a new schedule . . . the WGH current events scholar- ship contest . . . awards assembly . . . senior pictures . . . plans for graduation . . . posters and campaign buttons for class and SCA elections . . . maroon and gold . . . prom decorations and preparations ... a halt of activities and an attempt at finals . . . and at long last — that circled date on the calendar . . . Graduation! These are the sec- ond looks that make Warwick High School what it is. We are offering an invitation — turn the pages of The Warwick for your first glance, but, then, turn them again and again for a second glance — that penetrating look at the Warwick High School of 1965. the Spirit of Warwick Captured by Farmer Day Faculty 6 Academics Activities 106 Features 140 Sports 156 Advertisements. 186 School Spirit, Devotion Earn Team Dedication At first glance, a team of teachers — instructing students at Warwick High, hut at a second glance a truer and remarkably human picture is revealed. This picture has a personality made up of an infinite number of specific emotions . . . strong per- sonal contact with each student, giving encouragement and in- stilling confidence ... a spirit of fun where laughter is so con- tagious that everyone around is affected . . . and yet an image is still maintained which commands the respect of both the stu- dents and the faculty members. This team is an extraordinary example of interest and school spirit, but with two sides . . . On one side is the history teacher, instilling each student with a love for his country and the coach, giving the extra pat on the back that speaks of a special communication with each boy. On the other side is the devoted English teacher, opening new worlds of appreciation for her students and the sponsor, advising students through the Honor Council and the Future Teachers of America. A two sided example of the spirit of Warwick, complete, yet divided and individual . . . For these human elements of friendliness, devotion, respect, and participation, we proudly dedicate the 1965 Warwick to Coach and Mrs. Guy Quesenberry. a special communication . . . . . opening new worlds of appreciation . . . top: ... a spirit of fun . . . bottom: . . . instilling each student . . . 6 Faculty At a first glance we see a teacher, teaching. We know she receives approximately $3.00 per teaching hour, but the question is — - What does she give?” At a second glance we see Coach Thompson enthusiastically explaining a new play, Col. Archibald giving up his evenings to help clean up the cafeteria after a Senior Class dance, Mr. Kennedy setting up a Chemistry experi- ment, Coach Secules giving half-time encouragement, Mr. Tew demonstrating a procedure for better voice control, and Mr. Burnett showing us a yawn of absolute exhaustion. This is what Warwick’s teachers give to the students — their extra time and effort. 7 Caywood Meets Challenge Of First Year at Warwick } Last summer, long before the students of Warwick ever thought of returning to school, Mr. John Caywood, our new principal, was working diligently with Mr. Richards, last year’s principal, to learn about and set up the 1964-65 school term. Mr. Caywood was graduated from Lincoln Memorial Univer- sity and obtained his masters degree at the University of Virginia. He taught such subjects as Mathematics and Physics, but after two years of teaching and six years as an assistant principal, he advanced to the position of principal at Battle Hill High School. From Battle Hill, Mr. Caywood entered Warwick where this past year he executed the duties of supervision and decision making. Mrs. Kostyal, assistant principal for the past four years, had spent a total of eighteen years at Warwick. She was graduated from Marshall University and obtained her masters at West Virginia University. In the past Mrs. Kostyal taught such courses as Typing, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand. Mr. Formichelli received his masters degree from the College of William and Mary after doing under-graduate work at Sheppard College. He had been at Warwick for eighteen years, serving as assistant principal for the last four of these. Previously, he taught Biology and Physical Education. Mr. Caywood approves the menu for next week. Right: How do you spell, ' dis- missed ' ?” Far right: Bring me two Hardi burgers, a thick milkshake, and some French fries.” 8 WHS Office Staff Maintains Efficiency, School Harmony I’d like to see my daughter, Mary Motley, for a few minutes.” This request for a daughter was not infrequent in the daily struggle for existence which went on in the office. In the first step toward finding this student a search through the enormous schedule book was attempted by Mrs. Bruner. But she’s not here!” She has to be,” said Mrs. Leviner. Chewing on the end of her pencil, she pushed Mr. Caywood aside and began flipping through the pages. Unable to find the phantom student, the office staff went into a normal, frantic turmoil. Mrs. Lundeen started looking under piles of college transcripts and daily bulletins. Mrs. Bruner tried the mountainous absentee lists, while Mrs. Hamlett, after pushing aside handfuls of money, pushed the intercom button for the IBM room. Mrs. Edwards, do you have any idea who and where Mary Motley is?” And so the search for Mary Motley began in the IBM room where grade cards, schedules and absentees were checked. How- ever, with no result — Mary Motley was lost. Mrs. Edwards pushed the intercom button and referred th ' e sad news back to the office staff who in turn informed the irate father that his darling” daughter was lost to Warwick High School. Warwick High,” groaned the pooped pappy, but my daugh- ter goes to Ferguson.” Let’s see, how do you spell does- — doez? Duz? Duze? Warwick’s business tycoons were Mrs. Hamlett, Mrs. Lundeen, Mrs. Bruner, Mrs. Edwards, and Mrs. Leviner. It says here that they just increased my allowance!’’ 9 Guidance Staff Helps Choose Careers, Pick College At one end of Warwick High School there was a small office, seemingly unimportant, with the word guidance” printed o ver-, head. In reality, the importance of the six counselors who con- stituted the guidance staff was immeasurable. Every facet of school life was reflected within the walls of the guidance office. Each student’s personal problems were considered. Because of the strangeness of a new school and the questions which naturally arise, the eighth grade class had two assistants — Miss Mason and Mr. D’Amelio. Any problems baffling to freshmen and sophomores were ably attended to by Mrs. Muire and Mrs. Palmer, respectively. Juniors facing the problems of college en- trance were counseled by Mr. Fleet. Lastly, the seniors sought Miss Atkinson, head of the department, for any assistance in the many difficulties facing upcoming graduates. The overall duties of these counselors included working on state-wide tests and locating any general information concerning student life desired by teachers. Mrs. Muire and Mr. Fleet meet the same problem: A student, majoring in math, taking art, drama, shop, music, physical education, and study hall! Mr. D ' Amelio: Miss Mason, look at this extremely revealing inkblot.” Mrs. Muire: That’s his signature!” It says here that he made 903 on his college boards?” GEOFFREY HILL APPLEGATE Randolph-Macon College B.A. Sociology, U.S. History Varsity Line Coach, J.V. Baseball, J.V. Basketball EDWIN PARKER ARCHIBALD U.S. Naval Academy, University of Wisconsin B.S., M.S. Math, Algebra, Geometry Future Teachers of A- merica, Senior Class Faculty Instructs Students DOROTHY JEAN ATKINSON Mary-Baldwin College, College of William and Mary B.A., M.Ed. Guidance Director National Honor Society HELEN A. BAKER Iowa State Teachers Col- lege, University of Min- nesota B.A., M.A. English EDGAR ALAMANDER BALL University of South Carolina B.M. Music SINDRA JANE BARBER Washington State Uni- versity B.A. Math FLORA BARNARD Cafeteria DAISY DAVIS BRIGHT University of Alabama, University of Tennessee, University of Virginia A.B., M.A. Trigonometry, Algebra, Math Analysis National Honor Society RALEIGH E. BRITTON JR. Stetson University, Rich- mond Professional Insti- tute B.F.A. Art CHARLES A. BROWN East Carolina College B.S. Electricity, Electronics Radio Club GRACE G. BURCHER Mary Washington B.S. V.O.T. II KATHRYN H. BURDEN Longwood Special Education JOHN BENJAMEN BURNETT JR- Appalachian State Teachers College B.S. Chemistry, Earth Space, Biology Golf Team coach JAMES MARSHALL CAKE Cornell, William and Mary B.S. Earth Space, Chemistry LOIS KATHERINE CALLAHAN Longwood College, University of Virginia, Duke University A.B. English, Advanced Composition Plough, Quill and Scroll ADELAIDE K . CARSON West Liberty State College, West Virginia University, William and Mary B.A. Art F.T.A. RUTH S. CURTIS Madison College, Cornell, William and Mary B.S. French French Club GEORGE L. D’AMELIO University of Wisconsin B.S., M.A. American History, Eco- nomics, Guidance ADDIE M. DODD Bowdoin College, West Georgia College, State Teachers College, La- Grange College, V.P.I. B.A. Typewriting DORIS VauDIEN DAVIS William and Mary B.A. Special Education LYNDA HUNT DOSSETT Radford College B.A. English SIMONNE M. DESKIN University of Maryland B.A. French, German NEIL HIDEN DRUMMOND College of William and Mary B.S., M.A. Geometry, Algebra Hi-Y, Math and Science Club 12 MARTHA ANN DVORAK Westhampton College B.A. English JUNE CAROLYN ELLIOTT Longwood College B.A. English Pep Committee, Stage Crew JUDITH LYNN FARIS Limestone College B.A. English,- Journalism T he Earle ROBERT HILL FLEET JR. Concord B.S. Guidance JANE NELSON GARRETT Madison College B.S- World Geography, Soci- ology American Field Service, Senior Class of ’65, Tri- Hi-Y. Faculty Members Advise Clubs, Committees, Teams The jig’s up. RUBY GENTRY Madison College B.S. Government GENE RAYMOND GREER East Tennessee State University B.S. Industrial Arts JERRY R. GREGG East Tennessee State University B.S. Industrial Education, Metals ANNE SHELBY GRIFFITH College of William and Mary A.B. English Varsity Cheerleaders WALTER H. GRIZZARD V.P.I., College of Wil- liam and Mary B.S., M.Ed. Physics, Earth Space Teen Care Club ROMIE L. HAMILTON West Virginia Institute of Technology, College of William and Mary, Western Carolina B.S., M.A. Physical Education 13 LESLIE RALPH HOWELL Campbell College B.S. Physics T he W arwick AUDRENE MAE HUGHES West Virginia Institute of Technology B.S. Math, Algebra MARY B. HARMON Woman ' s College of University of North Car- olina A.B. Librarian ARCHIE WELTON HARRINGTON North Carolina College, Campbell College B.S. Math ROBERT E. HASINGER Indiana State Teacher’s College, College of Wil- liam and Mary, Bucknell University, Penn State University B.S. Bookkeeping, Record Keeping, General Business J.V. Football, Wrestling WILLIAM P. HAYES Old Dominion College B.A. History RUBY THORPE HAZELWOOD College of William and Mary B.S. Math, Algebra, Geom- etry HELEN HELTON HONEYCUTT Appalachian State Teach- er ' s College, College of William and Mary, Woman ' s College of University of North Car- olina B.S. Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Cleanliness is next to Godliness.” EFFIE GRANT HOYLE Longwood College B.S. Homemaking JAMES N. HUBBARD III College of William and Mary B.S., M.Ed. Physical Education, Health, Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track MATILDA J. HUMPHRIES Johnston-Willis Hospital School of Nursing Graduate Registered Nurse WAVERLY MODIN HUNDLEY Emory and Henry Col- lege B.A. Latin Debate Coach SHIRLEY RUTH HUNTER East Carolina College, B.S. Physics, Chemistry DE LAURA JONES Longwood College B.S. Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Federation WILLIAM EARL JONES East Carolina College B.S. Drafting JERRY KENNEDY Pfeiffer College A.B. Biology, Chemistry, Ge- netics Junior Class JERRY KOHOUT George Washington University B.A., M.A. Industrial Co-operative Training D.O. Club CAROL DE ROSA LAMBIOTTE Westhampton College, University of Richmond B.A. World Geography, U.S. History JESSE STUART LILES Duke University B.A. U.S. History, Modern European History AGNES MAE LOWE West Virginia University, Concord College B.S. World Geography, English ELLIS CHESTER LUCK Kansas City Junior College, Uni- versity of Missouri, Purdue Uni- versity, Maryland University, Col- lege of William and Mary JAMES REED MacNEIL V.P.I., University of Virginia, Col- lege of William and Mary B.S., M.Ed. Physics, Chemistry Science Club JANICE McCLENNY MAHONE Longwood College B.S. Algebra, Math Youth For Christ 15 NANCY MAE MAKELA University of South Carolina A.B. Math SHIRLEY LEE MASON Westhampton College B.A. Guidance Orientation Committee LINDA H. McDOUGAL Vanderbilt University B.A., M.A.T. Chemistry, Earth Space Future Nurses Club ROENA McJUNKIN Georgia Women ' s College, College of William and Mary, Brenau Col- lege B.S. Physical Education Girls ' Recreation Association JANE SAUNDERS McMURRAN Longwood College B.A. Assistat Librarian SHIRLEY LORAINE MINNICK College of William and Mary A.B. Drama, English, Speech National Thespian Society JOSEPHINE Q. MUIRE Longwood College B.S. Guidance EARLYNE ELIZABETH MULLEN Longwood College B.A. English FRANCES OLIVER Flora Macdonald College A.B. Latin, History Teachers Attend 8CA Faculty Tea, Meet Students KATHLEEN L. PALMER Douglass College, Col- lege of William and Mary B.S. Math, Guidance PATRICIA ELIZABETH PERRIN Duke University, New York University, College of William and Mary, Old Dominion College B.A. Art GLADYS VIRGINIA PERRY University of Puerto Rico, College of William and Mary, University of Virginia B.S. English HARRIET PETTY Lynchburg College B.A. Physical Education J.V. Cheerleading If I drink, I die. If I don’t, I die anyway ... so bottoms up.” Hmmm . . . here it says that teachers are needed to tutor truck drivers.” LUCILLE PHILLIPS Westhampton College B.A. Math, Geometry GLENDA P. RHYNE Mississippi State College for Women, College of William and Mary B.A., M.A. English Debate Team JACK POWERS University of Richmond, College of William and Mary B.A., M.Ed. Director of Activities TZINA ZWERDLING RICHMOND University of Alabama, College of William and Mary, University of Vir- ginia B.S. U.S. History, World Ge- ography 9th grade sponsor DOROTHY CORRELL QUESENBERRY King College A.B. English Future Teachers of A- merica, Honor Council JOHN W. ROBERTS College of William and Mary B.A. English GUY HUBERT QUESENBERRY Clemson College B.S. History Monogram Club THOMAS WILLIAM SECULES College of William and Mary B.S. Physical Education CLARA H. REID Pfeiffer College B.S. Biology 8th grade sponsor BARCLAY SHEAKS Richmond Professional Institute, College of William and Mary B.F.A. Art Ushers 17 I EDWARD C. SNEAD Davidson College, New York University B.S. Physics, Math KATHRYN THOMAS Shepherd College, Uni- versity of Maryland, Col- lege of William and Mary A.B., M.Ed. Business SHIRLEY K. STEWART Madison College B.S. Physical Education, Health, Drivers’ Educa- tion Girls’ Recreation Asso- ciation BLANCHE SPENCER TAYLOR Guilford College, Uni- versity of North Caro- lina, University of Ken- tucky, College of Wil- liam and Mary, Univer- sity of Virginia A.B. English PATRICIA FANN THOMAS College of William and Mary B.A. English GERALDINE S. THOMPSON East Carolina College, Winthrop College B.S. Business Education 18 WILBUR P. THOMPSON East Carolina College B.S. Health, Physical Educa- tion Varsity Basketball, Golf. Assistant Football JERRY WYLIE TURLEY Carson Newman College B.S. Biology, Chemistry LISLE TURNER Sweet Briar College, Vanderbilt University B.A. Chemistry JULIE ANN VERZAAL Old Dominion College B.S. Physical Education, Health MARIAN K. WALSH Catawba College, College of William and Mary A.B., M.Ed. Spanish ELIZABETH WARD Madison College B.S. Biology, Chemistry WILLIAM T. WARD Richmond Professional Institute B.S. Distributive Education Distributive Education Club WILLIAM BRYANT WILLIAMS JR. Hampden-Sydney College B.A. English Forensic Club BARBARA N. WATERS University of North Carolina A.B. English JUDITH DUNCAN WHITTEMORE Madison College, Longwood Col- lege B.S. World Geography, U.S. History All right, in our last hockey game we had only 39 casualties . . . this has got to stop !” 20 Academics At a first glance we see a student, studying. We know she goes to school five days a week and has six classes a day. The question is — What does she learn?” At a second glance we see Pedro Fernandez, an Art student, learning to weave on a loom; Dickie Brushwood and Pat Banks, office assistants, working on the IBM machines; John Allen, a Genetics student, preparing media for his fruit flies; and Billy Dunn, a Physics student, studying kinematics. This is what Warwick’s students learn in their classes — specific subjects, toward specific goals. 21 English Department Stresses Correctness and Composition Is this a dagger I see before me?” More than likely it’s a Senior literature book, yellowed with age and covered with penciled notes. This year in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes more emphasis was placed on the finer and more intricate aspects of writing and speaking, rather than instruction in the fundamentals of grammar and mechanical correctness supposedly learned in the earlier grades. One may also have heard other quotes and lines from literature such as a gliding great demon on the seas of life” — referring to none other than Moby Pickle, or Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look” — more than likely a product of fourth period English ! In the lower grades, however, English grammar received the major emphasis with an effort to improve instruction through a concentrated course in English grammar and composition pre- sented during the first semester and completed by a course in literature and composition the second semester. By concentrating on the mastery of the fundamentals in English,” said Mrs. Taylor, teachers hope to turn out students from the eighth and ninth grades who can both speak and write their language with reasonable correctness.” During the second semester, when the eighth and ninth graders were introduced to high school literature, they likely met such classical friends as Great Expectations, The Prince and the Pauper, as well as various forms of 6reek Mythology. Christine Carney: Well, uh, I read this book . . . about this little girl . . . and, uh, she met this wolf . . Now your question was, if the singular of mice is mouse, why isn’t the singular of dice douse?” Journalism students eagerly read about Dick Tracy, an essential part of a news- paper. 22 I’m sure a circle has corners . . . just let me work it out on my trusty slide rule.” Students Improve Reasoning Through New Math Get out a sheet of paper, please ...” Another of Mrs. Bright’s well-known Trig tests, no doubt, or one of Colonel’s Geometry tests, or maybe one of Mrs. Hazelwood’s Algebra quizzes. Whether it was Trig or General Math, freshmen and seniors alike found that mathematics was simply one problem on top of another, from one plus one to solving quadratic equations. Besides general mat h, more and more eighth graders attempted first year Algebra, which dealt with standard Algebra principles. Students who managed to survive moved on to Geom- etry. The department offered plain, solid, and co-ordinate Geometry in a single year. Second year Algebra and Trigonometry were the next rungs on the mathematical ladder. This year, for the very brave, Advanced High School Mathematics was offered. Students who planned a career in engineering or other vocations which required a mathematical background found the courses offered a great help in advancing toward their planned goals. By the end of the year, each student was familiar with the new con- cepts, proving the Math Department to be an extremely valuable part of Warwick’s curriculum. As for those tests, well, maybe they’ll be easier next year. Now let me think ... a four sided triangle. Kennedy, my fruit fly has one red eye and one white eye, stripes, six legs, and only one wing.” industrious senior Genetics student may have gotten his .eciing jars mixed up with a few spiders and bumble bees, but we knew that his end results couldn’t be any more disastrous than last year’s five pound fruit flies. The underclass Science courses this year may not have been as productive, but the knowledge they gained from such intro- ductory courses as Physics, Chemistry, Earth-Space, and Biology did much toward increasing their enthusiasm in the field of Science. The department received a number of reference books for classroom use which, coupled with experimental projects and laboratory work, modernized the program. Besides the addition of books, the Science Department received such new equipment as oil emersion microscopes, making greater magnification possible, stereo microscopes, which because of their two viewers were especially valuable in viewing living organisms, and incubators which were used in rearing bacteria and hatching eggs. Also on the list of new equipment were two classrooms of badly needed tables and chairs, which, however, were going to waste in Mr. Howell’s room as everytime we walked in we found all his poor, gullible eighth graders standing in one corner of the classroom, hands clasped together and held in the air as Mr. Howell, looking very smug and evil, pulled the lever of an electric generator and sent all the students screaming about the room as a result of the electrical shock. I wonder what it feels like to be seen under a microscope? Science Shocks Students With New Phenomena 24 Qocial Studies Stresses Politics in Election Year The Social Studies Department, in the past very controversial election year, was probably one of the liveliest sections of all. The frequent cries of LBJ for the USA” and Goldwater” became more heated as the election approached. Because of the m tense student interest at Warwick, political rallies, public survey polls, assemblies, meetings, and mock elections were participated in with enthusiasm. It seemed the students had firm opinions on the candidates they were supporting, so, instead, the classroom discussion often revolved ardund guessing what party and candidates one’s teacher preferred. But I saw a Goldwater sticker on his car’s rear bumper.” That’s no help! He’s got a Johnson sticker on the front bumper.” However, when the day after the election rolled around, it wasn’t hard to tell those who had picked the winning ticket from those who hadn’t. Besides the election and current events issues, chapters and assignments in Government, Sociology, History, World Geography, and World History were occasionally covered. As Mr. Luck would say — Well, class, you didn’t accomplish much today, did you !” Besides the previously mentioned subjects, a new course, Modern European History, was introduced in the Social Studies Depart- ment. This new study was an elective course which more effec- tively prepared a student for college, and provided for a better understanding and appreciation of today’s European problems. The new textbook used for this additional course was History of the Modern World by Palmer and Colt. In the way of new equipment, the Social Studies Department received a new atlas for use in the World Geography classes and new maps for use in the Modern European History class. Now let me get this straight . . . General Washington was on our side. Carlton Morgan exhibits his tech- nical skill as he adjusts the flicker on a motion picture projector. 25 oreign Languages Prove Confusing, but Beneficial Whether it was the conjugation of irregular verbs, the seeming- ly ridiculous word order, or the confusing masculine and feminine gender of nouns, language students were continually remarking mais je ne comprend pas” or the Spanish, German, or Latin equivalent of ' I don ' t get it!” However, with the various techniques employed by the language teachers, Mrs. Curtis, Miss Hundley, Mrs. Deskin and Mrs. Walsh, some of the students were invariably tricked into giving the correct answer. The objective of the Language Department,” says Mrs. Curtis, was to train students to understand, speak, read, and write with special emphasis placed on lingual skills in the beginning classes and the study of literature in the more ad- vanced.” Most of us would have been happy if we could master completely just one phase of our elected language. Through the use of such equipment as the language laboratory, portable tape recorders, phonographs, and movie and slide pro- jectors, classes succeeded in improving their skills, such as how to say, Entschuldigen Sie, Mir bitte!” without giving away the fact that there was a large piece of chewing gum under their tongue. Another phase of language proficiency was that of studying the culture and civilization of the various foreign countries. If you happened to notice any of the paperback books, Les Miserables, Don Juan, or jithus Caesar floating around the school this year, it was because the outside reading in the language courses became a major part of the program. Oh yes, and by the way, please return them. Many of this year ' s students will be needing them next year! Calling all cars, calling all cars . . .” How do you speak French in Braille?” I came, I saw, I flunked. 26 I ' ll let you have this Beatle book if you give me back my Goldwater button.” D.E. Students Train the Brain, A job selling bathroom accessories! Who wants a discount on shower curtains?” A logical question for a student of Distributive Education, a course which enabled many students to secure jobs that will benefit them during and after high school. The variety of work anticipated in was great with such businesses as automotive dealers, apparel outlets, department, drug, food, and furniture stores, and personal services. When the students were not out making money hand over fist, they spent their time studying the qualities necessary in an expanding business world. Good grooming, job interview techniques, salesman- ship, advertising, income tax preparation, and human relations couldn’t help but form a well-rounded and pleasing personality. This year Warwick was one of the few schools in the state to offer Preparatory Distributive Education, which was a course for tenth graders in which they worked on various projects but did not obtain the actual on-the-job training. As an example of the money earned during the month of Septem- ber, these fortunate students, working through D.E., took in a total of $2,225.00. This was an average hourly wage of $1.15. Because a job often caused a student to miss out on much of high school’s social life, the Distributive Education Club, a brance of the D.E. Department, tried to be a social as well as a functional organ- ization. The club participated in many contests and state and local conferences. It is easily seen that the D.E.’s primary purpose of creating and developing future leaders for the fields of marketing and distribution was more than fulfilled in 1964-65. and Earn as They Learn Now where is that pair of size llD, chartreuse, alligator heels?” ponders Ed McClosky. Business Classes Strive to Achieve Excellence in Technique Forty-five words on a minute timing — that’s great!’’ Yes, but I have fourteen mistakes and one strike-over!” Well, it’s been said that mistakes are the inspiration for ambitions, and this was certainly the case in the courses of Typ- ing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Record Keeping, General Business, and Vocational Office Training. The Business Department was well equipped with the latest machines for progressive work experience which, we hoped, en- abled graduates to gain full-time employment in the business world and possibly to marry the boss’ son. The Business Department was actually divided into two groups — those taking courses such as Typing for their own personal use, and those participating in Vocational Office Training, better known as V.O.T. This latter group began with General Business in the tenth grade and followed this course with two years of Typing, one of Shorthand, and two of Bookkeeping. In these more advanced classes, the students worked with adding machines, rotary cal- culators, posting machines, spirit duplicators, and transcription machines. All of the machines were typical of those found in the local businesses in which fourteen Warwick students work part time through V.O.T. Does it take a short hand to do shorthand ? Now is the time for all . . .” Industrial Courses Provide Training, Work Experience The Industrial Education Department, formerly the Industrial Arts Department, experienced many changes besides that of its name. Some of these changes concerned the department’s addition of a few new nuts” and bolts” in the way of teachers. Teach- ing metal work and woodwork were Mr. J. R. Gregg and Mr. G. R. Greer, respectively, while Mr. W. E. Jones finished another year as drafting instructor and department head. Continuing as electricity and electronic instructor was Mr. C. A. Brown, under whose guidance electricity was introduced for the first time into the General Shop program for 8th graders. The course was de- signed primarily for exploration of electricity and its relationship in everyday living with emphasis placed on safe working habits and procedures. Also under the operation of the Industrial Education Department was the I.C.T. (Industrial Co-operative Training) program which enabled students to combine education with actual work experience resulting in vocational training opportunities invaluable to success after high school. In the way of projects the architectual section of drafting tried a new innovation with Ken Cooke’s scaled model of an actual two-story house. The completed project was used as a visual aid for improving learning conditions in the classes. Besides bene- fiting the classes, the Industrial Education Department undertook projects which aided the individual classrooms and the school as a whole, proving that they were, indeed, an asset at Warwick even if none of the language classes upstairs could hear for the buzz saws ! A WHS student welds a brighter future. Drama Students Memorize, Study to Attain Excellence The Drama students at Warwick were not difficult to recognize as they came rushing out of class late, hurriedly wiping the oily make-up and eye shadow from their faces and trying to remember the exact vocal techniques involved in saying, Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.” Vocal and make-up techniques, however, were only two of the many phases of Drama studied this year. Others were the history of the theatre, reading and analyzing of various plays, stage craft, costumes and group acting. There were no specific test books used in Drama, but the library suppied the department with related materials for their courses such as those about Stanislavski and The Method.” In the way of field trips and equipment, the Drama Department made good use of a tape recorder, a trip to a William and Mary theatre production, and a visit to a well-equipped theater. A new face, at least among the Drama students this year, was Miss Shirley Minnick, the leading lady” of the Drama Depart- ment. Under her direction, Warwick’s famed actors were con- stantly involved in theatrical productions. My eyes always work better after they are greased!’’ Advanced Art Course Offers Choice of Media Mr. Sheaks stood at the front of the class, dressed in white levis, a long rubber apron, and a madras hat, casually dabbing at another masterpiece as he explained to his students: Modern painting does not mean surf boards, ’65 Sting Rays, or beauties in topless swim suits.” ' However square” this advice may have sounded to the enthu- siastic teenagers, the fact was they put it to good use and came up with some first class art. In Mr. Britten’s class, the predominant media were ceramics and textiles. The students learned various glazing and decorating techniques and also worked with stitching and weaving. In Mrs. Carson’s class, the students were found designing and constructing with metal such things as mobiles and jewelry. In Miss Perrin’s class, the future artists experimented with sculpturing and graphic work using such materials as clay, wax, wood, plaster, wire, metal, and stone. Last, but never least, Mr. Sheaks’ classes sketched, drew, and painted in the various medias including oils, water-paints, poly- mer, encaustic, and mixed media. The ultimate result of this un- limited field for artistic creativity was a variety of art work, both abstract and realistic, of such subjects as surfboards, Sting Rays . . . Block printing: the first step to counterfeiting. Just a few more hours and we’ll finish this handkerchief.” Music Department Works To Present Vocalists, Band The Music Department may have been the cause of many day-dreaming music lovers, who unknowingly began tapping their toes in time with the second period band clarinet section or male chorus. But one couldn’t complain when supplied with music to cook by, even if it was coming through the ceiling of one ' s classroom. The Music Department was under the direction of Mr. Smith, band director, who was aided by Mr. Tew, chorus director, and Mr. Ball, junior band director. The two divisions in the depart- ment were band and vocal. The band classes were divided into various sections such as woodwind, brass, percussion, and bagpipes for their daily prac- tice. In the vocal classes, conducted by Mr. Tew, A Cappella, Girls’ Chorus, and Male Chorus made enough noise to trick the electronic students in the next classroom into believing their radios actually worked. Happy trails to you . . .’ v Budding Homemakers in Home Ec Classes Prepare for Future Of course it doesn’t fit. That’s the arm facing you’re sewing on the neck.” The frustration of continuously reworking and redoing was as much a part of Home Economics as the finished products and the satisfaction of a job well done. The Home Economics Department offered a wide variety of courses and fields of study for the future homemakers. Some of these were interior decoration, child study, care for the sick, flower arrangement, food preparation and cookery, and the tech- niques and fundamentals of sewing. In Home Economics away from home, the classes made several trips to such places as the Colonial Stores for demonstrations on meat cutting and the China Palace to see displays of glassware, silver, and tableware. The cry during first semester may have been one of disappoint- ment or it may have been a laugh of hopelessness, but sometime in the span of the five years offered, the student was bound to come up with a blue ribbon pie, even if it was just verbal. Let’s serve it now while it’s still crawling. Boys, Girls Labor to Achieve Agility, Fitness Murder Ball? . . . Definitely!! Pull that stomach in! Point those toes straight ahead. What’s the matter? Are you pigeon toed?’’ Since the Girls’ Physical Education Department added a unit in posture and body mechanics, many of the girls at Warwick came out of gym class feeling rather like pooped” pigeons. Besides learning about correct posture, the girls were taught many different sports including volleyball, softball, track, basket- ball, tennis, gymnastics, field hockey, and tumbling. The skills and sportsmanship acquired from these athletic experiences aided the student toward achieving-, a well-balanced personality and a sense of fair play.” Films to help the girls understand various sports better and records for better exercise participation were two teaching methods employed. The record, Chicken Fat” may have seemed a little ridiculous to some, but when the slightly hefty girls were forced to sit down and rest, we knew it wasn’t chicken” fat they were losing. In the boys’ classes of the Physical Education Department, the boys came up against a real variety of exercises and sports. Crab soccer” was a great favorite if one could just avoid being kicked in the head. Another favorite was murder ball,” a rather dangerous varia- tion of the elementary dodge ball.” Without a doubt, though, the most looked-forward-to-hour of the day was the period of continuous exercising which included four count burpies, push-ups, sit-ups, rocking chairs, and leg lifts to the sound of Coach Thompson’s, one, chew . . . one, chew . . ' Oh, my aching sacroiliac.” 32 I don’t care how much Mr. Hayes liked your comic book, it ' s five weeks overdue.” Library Offers Spacious, Cultural Atmosphere One area of Warwick High School which was popular for many reasons (some of which were rather peculiar) was the li- brary. The importance of this quiet and orderly room was often overlooked by those not quick enough to see behind the book shelves and catch a glimpse of the day dreaming in the .next aisle. Other equally odd practices, perhaps we should say schol- arly, were the groups of last-minute cram” conferences, the com- posing of the second draft of a term paper and the hurriedly written book reports due seventh period. With this many people urgently occupied and the helpful librarians, Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. McMurran, patrolling the aisle, one could always count on a quiet atmosphere in which to conduct his business. The library contained approximately 1400 books and 100 periodicals, which to many students seemed amazing because the one book they particularly wanted was unfailingly already checked out. It also seemed to mystify students that out of the many new books ordered, only two or three were on his required reading book list. Disregarding the library’s over-emphasized short-comings, the inquisitive student found much of value in this plea sant, spacious room. The audio-visual materials, handled by the library, en- abled classes to see numerous films, and the students to have all the worth-while assemblies offered this past year. The library staff, including the thirty-eight library assistants, worked tediously to issue new library cards to all Warwick stu- dents which, however, seemed always to be at home in the other wallet or purse when the student needed to check out a book. Mad . . . Maid . . . Mail . . . MALE ! 33 34 Classes At a first glance we see students studying English. We know that every student must spend long hours with certain specific subjects but the question is — What other benefits do students receive as members of a class?” At a second glance we see Glenn Barrett quizzically regarding his test paper in Introductory Physics, Sharon Wiseman, Donna Burnett, and Steve Moore trying out their new found school-spirit at a basketball game, Diane Moody, Barbara Hamlett, and Elizabeth Fife {portraying typical expressions at the remarks made in Wednesday morning Congress meetings, Jimmy Spielberger finding that Decorations Committee for the prom is not all bright ideas,” and, lastly, Mr. Phillips adjusting a proud sen- ior’s cap for her important graduation pictures. These are the extra benefits that come from being a member of a class — a well-rounded education in both studies, group work, and fun. 35 Melvin Reynolds, President: Bum, bum, bum, here I come; Bam, bam, bam, here I am: Bo, bo, bo, there I go.” Sue Willis, Secretary-Treasurer: This is easy. It reminds me of wate r skiing in the Sahara Desert.” Frank Coleman, Vice-President: Go away, can’t you see I’m skating?” Remember the Class of ’65?”, and immediately 304 Senior voices yell . . . How could we FORGET it?” School began for the mighty Seniors in September (for some reason school always does), and reflections include such wonderful memories as football wins over Newport News and Hampton, work on Senior Committees, and a Powderpuff tie. Then there were Senior pictures, Christmas and all its parties, snow days and sledding, and the Farmer basket- ball team and the tournament. There was the Senior hootenanny, and those spotlights that took hours to put up. And we must mention the Senior by-word” — BUY!” Who can forget the desperate announcements in the morning bulle- tins: Attention students — This year the Senior Class is selling attractive Warwick High note paper . . . And if one managed to escape the stationery peddlers, there were always the diploma-holder salesmen, and hootenanny ticket solicitors to contend with! There was the Senior Assembly to order cards and announce- ments, where students became thoroughly aware that it’s proper et- tiquete to . . There was Senior Leadership Day with Melvin as Mr. Caywood, and then the beautiful May 8th Prom with its theme — Song of India.” And so the class of ’65 reached that moment when Warwick High School became a past . . . graduation. There were speakers, Senior Leaders, and our song, May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You.” Suddenly it was here — and then gone . . . But the wonderful thing about looking back on the past was that memories were filled with only the best times, and there was no doubt that the Class of ’65 had more best times” in their five short years than anyone else could fit into a lifetime! ABBREVIATIONS FOR SENIOR STATISTICS SCA Officer SCA Off SCA Committee SCA Comm. Leadership Training Lead Train Comm Orientation Orient Comm Audio-Visual Aud-Vis Comm Homecoming Homcmg Comm Cafeteria Cafe Comm Publicity Pub Comm Building Grounds Bldg Grds Comm Projects Proj Comm Activity Ticket Act Tic Comm Halls Corridors Halls Corrd Comm Remembrance Rembr Comm Delegate to State SCA Convention Del SCA Conv Delegate to SCA District Convention Del SCA Dist Conv Delegate to SCA Workshop Del SCA Wkshp Delegate to SCA Federation Del SCA Fed Federation Officer Fed Off PTA Executive Committee PTA Exec Comm House of Representatives House Rep Executive Honor Council Exec Hon Cncl Honor Committee Hon Comm Homeroom Officer Hm Off President Pres Vice President Vice-Pres Secretary Sec Treasurer Treas Delegate to Foreign Student Forum Del Forgn Stu Forum Delegate to SIPA Del SIPA Delegate to Boys’ State Del Boys’ St Delegate to Girls’ State Del Girls ' St Delegate to State FHA Convention Del St FHA Conv Delegate to DE District Convention Del DE Dist Conv Delegate to Tidewater Press Convention Del Tdw Press Conv National Merit Letter of Commendation Natl Mert Letter Com District Science Fair Dist Sci Fair Quill Scroll Award Q S Award Homecoming Court Homcmg Ct Guidance Office Assistant Guid Off Assist IBM Assistant IBM Assist A Cappella A Cap Males’ Chorus Male Chor Girls’ Chorus Girls’ Chor All State Chorus All St Chor District Workshop Band Dist Wkshp Band District Regional Band Dist Reg Band Library Assistant Libr Assist Quill Scroll Q S National Honor Society NHS Diversified Occupations Diversified Education Monogram Club Amercan Field Service Future Teachers of America Future Homemakers of America Future Nurses Club French Club Spanish Club German Club Math Science Club Forensics Club Youth For Christ Prom Committee Decorations Invitations Entertainment Refreshments Chaperones Senior Assembly Senior Committee Senior Assembly Publicity Committee Senior Leadership Day Senior Banquet Flower Senior Leader Varsity Cheerleader JV Cheerleader Girls’ Recreation Association Varsity Football JV Football Powderpuff Football Team Varsity Basketball JV Basketball Cross Country Track Outdoor Track Indoor Track Wrestling Manager Twelve Angry Women Cheaper Bv the Dozen Bells on Their Toes My Three Angels Death Takes A Holiday A Man Called Peter” Mrs. McThing Evening of One Acts DO DE Mongr Club AFS FT A FHA FNC Fren Club Span Clb Ger Clb Math Sci Fornsc Clb YFC Prom Com Decor Invit Entert Refresh Chapr Sr Asmb Sr Comm Sr Asmb Pub Sr Lead Day Sr Banqt Flwr Sr Leader Var Cheerldr JV Cheerldr GRA Var Ftbl JV Ftbl Pwdpuff Ftbl Var Bsktbl JV Bsktbl Crs Cntry Trk Outdr Trk Indr Trk Wrstlg Mng Twelve Women Cheaper Dozen Bells Toes My Angels Death Holiday Man Peter” ' ' Mrs. McThing Evening One Acts’ [ 36 Senior Class Leads School, Works for Memorable Year Pamela Elaine Agnor Jerry Lee Allen Judy Teresa Anderson Rachel Kay Andreoli PAMELA ELAINE AGNOR: Orient Comm, 12; Pep, 9, 10; Actv Tickt Comm, 9; Off Assist, 12; Fren Clb, 9, 10; GRA, 11. JERRY LEE ALLEN: Homcmg Comm, 12; Pep, 12; Grenadier, 9, 10; DO Clb, 12; Fren Clb, 11; Sr Asmb, 12. JUDY TERESA ANDERSON: Homcmg, 12; Pep, 9, 10, 11; Actv Tickt Comm, 9, 10; SCA Cong, 11; Hm Off, 9, 10, 11-Pres; Homcmg Crt, 10, 11, 12-Queen; Usher, 11, 12-Head; Fren Clb, 10; Prom Comm- Decor, 11; Sr Asmb, 12; Best Looking, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12. RACHEL KAY ANDREOLI: Orient Comm, 12; SCA Cong, 11; House of Rep, 11; Hm Off, 11-Pres; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 12; Del SIPA, 11; Earle Staff, 11-News Ed; 12-Ed-in-Chief; Usher, 11, 12; Q S, 11, 12-co-chair We the Yg Peo”; AFS, 11, 12; FTA, 11, 12; Prom Comm-Decor-co-chair, Finance, Invit, 11; Sr Comm-Motto-co-chair, Song, 12; GRA, 9, 10; Teen Her Report, 11, 12; Sr Adv Cncl, 12. LENDA EARL APPERSON: Cafe Comm, 10, 11; Hon Comm, 9; VOT, 12; Earle Staff, 12-Photo; Prom Comm-Decor, 11; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11. BRENDA CAROL ARRINGTON: Girls’ Chor, 12; Libry Assist, 10; GRA, 9, 10, 11. JOHNNY WINSTON ATKINS: Orient Comm, 12-Guide; Homcmg, 12-co-chair; Del Dist SCA Conv, 12; Pep, 12; SCA Cong, 12; Cabinet, 12; Hm Off, 9-Vice-Pres; DE Clb, 12; Prom Comm-Decor, Fi- nance, Entert-Co-chair, Clean-up, Refresh, Invit, Chapr, 11; Most School Spirited, 12; JV Basebl, 9; Sr Asmb, 9, 10; Sr Adv Cncl, 12. THOMAS WILLIAM AYERS: Homgcmg, 10, 11; Pep, 9, 10; Libry Assist, 10; DO Clb, 12; Span Clb, 11; Sr Comm-Motto, Flwr, Sr Asmb, 12; JV Basebl, 10 . EDWARD HENRY BACHMANN: Hon Comm, 10; Del Natl Conf Christ Jews, 12; Natl. Mert Letter Comm, 12; Usher, 12; Key Clb, 10, 11, 12-Vice-Pres; AFS, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 11, 12; Prom Comm-Decor, Finance, Clean-up, 11; Sr Comm-Banqt, 12-subcom chair. SHARON ELIZABETH BAHR: House of Rep, 11; Exec Hon Cncl, 12; Hon Comm, 11; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 11; Sr Gym Assist, 12; AFS, 9, 10, 11 -Sec, 12; Fren Clb, 10, 11, 12. Lenda Earl Johnny Winston Apperson Atkins Brenda Carol Arrington Thomas William Sharon Elizabeth Ayers Bahr Edward Henry Bachmann 37 Jeannie Elizabeth Bailey Freeman Charles Baker Patricia Anne Baker Daniel Stephen Barker Eunice Page Battaile Carol Lee Barlow Cynthia Ilean Beddard Thomas Anthony Barr, Jr. Joan Ann Bender Patricia Ann Banks John Franklin Batkins Lunch Section Provides New Privilege for Graduates JEANNIE ELIZABETH BAILEY: Lead Train Comm, 10, 11; Aud- Vis Comm, 10; Pep, 9, 10; FTA, 9; VOT, 12; Fren Clb, 9, 10; Sr. Asmb, 11; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11. FREEMAN CHARLES BAKER: Homcmg Comm, 11; Fren Clb, 9, 10; Prom Corn-Decor, 11. PATRICIA ANNE BAKER: Lead Train Comm, 11; Homcmg Comm, 12; Pep, 12; Hm Off, chaplain; Grenadier, 9, 10-Pipe Mjr, 11; Man Peter,” 9; Fren Clb, 9, 10; Prom Corn-Decor; Sr Comm-Lst Will Test, 12; GRA, 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN BANKS: 11-transf Jones Central High School, Tren- ton, N.C.; Hm Off, 12-Vice-Pres; IBM Assist, 12; Brdg Clb, 11; GRA, 11. DANIEL STEPHEN BARKER: JV bsktbl, 9, 10; JV Outdr Trk, 10; Var Bsktbl, 11, 12; Var Outdr Trk, 11, 12. CAROL LEE BARLOW: Orient Comm, 11, 12; Homcmg Co, mm, 12-Co-Chair; Bldg Grds Comm, 12; Del SCA Dist Conv, 12; Del SCA Fed, 12; House Rep, 12; Senate, 10, 11; Cabinet, 12; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 12; Del Natl Conf Chrst Jews, 12; Girls ' Chor, 10; All St Chor, 10; Guid Off Assist, 12; Usher, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12-Pres; Keyettes, 12; Tri.-Hi-Y, 10; AFS, 10, 11, 12- Pres; FTA, 10, 11, 12; Span Clb, 11, 12; Class Off, 10 11-Vice-Pres; Prom Comm-Decor, Finance, Refresh, Invit, 11; Sr Comm-Motto, Sr Asmb, 12-co-chair; Sr Leader, 12; Sr Asmb, 9 10-chair; Sr Hoot, 12-co-chair; Sr Adv Cncl, 12. THOMAS ANTHONY BARR, JR: Transferred from Leysin American School, Leysin, Switzerland, 11; Fren Clb, 12. JOHN FRANKLIN BAT- KINS: Orient Comm, 12; Bldg Grds Comm, 12; Mongr Clb, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 11, 12; Math Sci, 10, 12; Chess Clb, 12; Prom Comm-Clean-up, 11; Sr Comm-Motto, Song,. Lst Will Test, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11, 12- coach; Var Ftbl, 11, 12. EUNICE PAGE BATTAILE: Orient Comm, 12; Homcmg, 12; Proj Comm, 12; Hon Comm, 12; Del Natl Conf Chrst Jews, 10; Keyettes, 12; A FS, 10, 11, 12; VOT, 12; Prom Corn-Decor, Finance, 11; GRA, 9; Sr Adv Cncl, 12; Sr Hoot, 12-co-chair. CYNTHIA ILEAN BEDDARD: Orient, 11; A Cap, 11, 12; Girls’ Chor, 10. JOAN ANN BENDER: Hm Off, 9-Vice-Pres; NHS, 11, 12; GRA, 10; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11; VOT, 12-Sec. 38 Charlotte Belle Berdensey Jacqueline Suzanne Berkey Patricia Ann Best Sharon Raymelle Blalock James Randolph Blanchard Jr. Dalphus Lynn Bloomer Tammara Wellington Boston Alwin Thomas Bothwell Jean Allen Bowden Gloria June Branner James Stanton Brant CHARLOTTE BELLE BERDENSEY: Girls’ Chor, 12; Libr Assist, 12; GRA, 11. JACQUELINE SUZANNE BERKEY: Pep, 9 , 10; Hon Comm, 9 ; Grenadier, 9 , 10; Fren CIb, 9 , 10; Span CIb, 11, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11. PATRICIA ANN BEST: Orient Comm, 12; Pep, 9 , 10; Act Tickt Comm, 9 . SHARON RAYMELLE BLALOCK: Fren CIb, 11; GRA, 10. JAMES RANDOLPH BLANCHARD JR: Grenadier, 9 ; JV Ftbl, 9 ; JV Bsktbl, 9 , 10; JV Basebl, 9 ; Var Ftbl, 10, 11, 12; Var Basebl, 10, 11, 12. DALPHUS LYNN BLOOMER: Grenadier, 11, 12; Hi-Y, 11, 12-Sec; DE, 12; Span CIb, 10; Chess CIb, 11. TAMMARA WELLINGTON BOSTON. ALWIN THOMAS BOTHWELL. JEAN ALLEN BOW- DEN: VOT, 12. GLORIA JUNE BRANNER: Pep, 10; Y-Teens, 9- Chaplain; GRA, 10; VOT, 12. JAMES STANTON BRANT: Lead Train Comm, 11; Aud-Vis Comm, 12; Bldg Grds Comm, 12; Libr Assist, 12; Hi-Y, 12; Mongr CIb, 11, 12; Chess CIb, 10; Sr Comm-Sr Asmb, 12; Wrstlg, 10, 11. PATRICIA LOUISE BRANTLEY: Orient Comm, 12; Guid Off Assist, 12; Prom Comm-Decor, 11, Invit, 11; Sr Comm-Lst Test, 12; GRA, 9 , 10, 11, 12. SUSAN KAYE BRIMM: FHA, 9 , 10; DE CIb, 12; Prom Comm, Decor, 11; Sr Asmb, 9 , 10. Patricia Louise Brantley Susan Kaye Brimm 39 Virginia Zealon Brinson Fredrick Andrew Brown Richard Aubrey Brushwood, Jr. Charles Elvin Buhrman Brenda Jean Wanda Lee Linda Sue Nancy Caro Burnette Burnette Burris Busch Harry Thomas Charles Martin David Russell Colin Reid Butler Caciopo Call Campbell Seniors Order John Hancocks for Annual Covers VIRGINIA ZEALON BRINSON: Homcmg Comm, 11; Pep, 10; Band, 10; Prom Comm-Decor, Refresh, 11; Sr Asmb, 9, 10; Off Assist, 12. FREDRICK ANDREW BROWN: JV Ftbl, 9; JV Bsktbl, 9; JV BasebI, 9. RICHARD AUBREY BRUSHWOOD, JR: Orient Comm, 12; Hm Off, 10; Dist Wkshp Band, 9, 10; Dist Reg Band, 11; Grenadier, 9, 10, IF, 12; IBM Assist, 11, 12; Math Sci, 10, 11. CHARLES tLVIN BUHR- MAN: Guid Off Assist, 12. BRENDA JEAN BURNETTE: Libr Assist, 12; FNC, 11, 12; GRA, 9- WANDA LEE BURNETTE: Libr Assist, 12; FHA, 9; Lst Will Test, 12; GRA, 9, 10, 11, 12. LINDA SUE BURRIS: GRA, 10; VOT, 12. NANCY CAROL BUSCH: Grenadier-Bgp, 10, 11, 12; Libr Assist, 12; Y-Teens, 9; YFC, 12; GRA, 10, 11. HARRY THOMAS BUTLER: House Rep, 10; Hon Comm, 9; Hm Off, 10-Pres; Libr Assist, 12; Mongr Clb, 11, 12; JV Bsktbl, 9, 10; JV BasebI, 9; Var Bsktbl, 11, 12; Var BasebI, 10, 11, 12; Sr Adv Cncl, 12. CHARLES MARTIN CACIOPO: Proj Comm, 10; A Cap, 10, 11, 12-Pres; Male Chor, 10, 11-Bus Man, 12; All St Chor, 10, 11, 12; Prod 3 act play; Man Peter”-9; Prod 1 act play: Twelve Women”-10; Radio Clb, 9, 10; YFC, 12-Pres; Prom Comm-Decor, 11; Sr Comm-Song, 12; Pwdpuff Homecom Ct, 12; Var Ftbl, 11-Man; Sr Asmb, 9, 10. DAVID RUSSELL CALL: Grenadier, 10, 11, 12; Wrstlg, 10. COLIN REID CAMPBELL: 11- transf Nouasseur High School, Nouasseur A. F. B., Morocco; Bldg Grds Comm, 12; Natl Mert Letter Com, 12; Fren Clb, 11. Phyllis Jean Richard Eugene Christine Lee Thomas Earl Campbell Cannon Carney Carson, Jr. Betsy Buck Carter Michael Bedout Chesson Robert Earl Clark Thomas Earl Clark Jere Lee Colbert Frank Hall Coleman, Jr. PHYLLIS JEAN CAMPBELL. RICHARD EUGENE CANNON. CHRISTINE LEE CARNEY: Lead Train Comm, 12; Orient Comm, 12; : Pep, 12; Cafe Comm, 12; Pub Comm, 12; Bldg Grds Comm, 12; SCA Cong, 12; Cabinet, 12; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 12; Usher, 12; Prod 3 j act, My Angels,” 11; NHS, 11, 12; AFS. 12; Fren. Clb, 11, 12; Fornrc Clb, 12; Prom, -Decor, Finance, 11; Sr Comm, -Poem, Sr Lead Day, ‘Lst Will Test, Sr Asmb, -Co-Chair, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12. THOMAS EARL CARSON, JR: Prom, -Clean-up, 11; JV Ftbl, 10; Wrstlg, 10, 11, 12; Sr Asmb, 9, 10. BETSY BUCK CARTER: FNC, 1 10, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 11, 12. MICHAEL BEDOUT CHESSON: Lead Train Comm, 11, 12; Orient Comm, 12-Co-chair; Homcmg Comm, 12; Pep, 12; Cafe Comm, 12; Soc, 12; Del SCA Dist Conv, 12; SCA Cong, 10, 11, 12; House Rep, 11, 12; Cabinet, 12; Hm Off, 10-Vice-Pres, 11-Hon Cncl Rep, 12-Pres; Hon Comm, 11; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 12; Del Natl ; Conf Chrst Jews, 10, 11, 12; Del Boys’ St, 11; Natl Mert Letter Com, I 12; Q S, 12; Key Clb, 12; AFS, 11, 12; Debate Team, 9, 10, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 11; Chess Clb, 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom, Decor, 11-Co-chair; Sr ■ Comm, Poem, Motto, Song, Sr Lead Day, Banqt, Lst Will Test, Sr ' Asmb, 12; Pwdpuff, 12-Queen; Plough Staff, 11-Assist Es Es, 12-Short St Ed; Semi-Fin WGH Scholarship, 12. ROBERT EARL CLARK: Lead Train Comm, 12; SCA Cong, 9, 10, ! 11; House Rep, 9, 10, 11; Hm Off, 9, 10-Pres, 11-Vice Pres; Act 3 act, I Cheaper Dozen,” 9, My Angels,” 11; Act 1 cat, Evening 1 acts,” I 10; Fornsc Clb, 12; Prom-Clean-Up, 11-Chair; Sr Comm-Lst Will i Test, Sr Asmb, 12; Pwdpuff Homcmg Ct, 12; JV Ftbl, 9; Vnr Ftbl. 11. 12; i Sr Asmb, 9, 10. THOMAS EARL CLARK: Male Chor, 10, 1 1-Vice-Pres. JERE LEE COLBERT. FRANK HALL COLEMAN JR.: Lead Train I Comm, 12-Co-chair; Del SCA Dist Conv, 12; Del SCA Fed, 12; SCA Cong, ; 11, 12; House Rep, 11, 12; Senate, 12; Cabinet, 12; Hm Off, 11-Vice- Pres; Del Boys ' St, 11; Key Clb, 11, 12; Class Off, 12-Vice-Pres; Prom I Comm-Decor, Refresh; Sr Comm-Motto. 12; Most Popular; Sr Leader; l| JV Ftbl, 9; Pwdpuff Ftbl-Coach, 12; Var Ftbl, 10, 11, 12; Wrslg, 11; I Sr Adv Cncl, 12. If I race from the room when the bell rings and dash through the Chicken Coop, I ' ll just happen to be there when she passes by.” Motto Choice Proves Difficult, Calls for Revote Judith Ann Collins Terry Lynn Collins JUDITH ANN COLLINS: Pep, 9, 10, 11; Cafe Comjn, 9; Prom Corn-Decor, Clean-Up, 11; GRA, 9, 10, 11; Sr Asmb, 9, 10. TERRY LYNN COLLINS: Orient Comm, 12; Guid Off Assist, 12; Prom Com, Decor, Invit, 11; Sr Com, Lst Will Test, 12; Most Athletic, 12; GRA, 10, 11, 12-Pres; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12; Sr Asmb, 10. SUSAN ELAINE CONNER: Libr Assist, 12; Sr Comm, Lst Will Test, Color, 12. JAMES ALBERT COOK, III: Aud-Vis Comm, 9, 10, 11, 12; All St Band, 9; Dist Wkshp Band, 10, 11; Grenadier, 9, 10, 11, 12; Prod 3 act: Cheaper Dozen,” 9, Twelve Women,” 10 Bells Toes,” 10, My Angels,” 11, Mrs. McThing,” 11, Death Holiday,” 12; Prod 1 act: Goodbye Clown,” 11, Sorry Number,” 10, Apollo Belac,” 11, Good- night Caroline,” 12; Act 3 act; ' ' Bells Toes, ” 10, My Angels,” 11, Mrs. McThing,” 11, ' Death Holiday,” 12, Evening 1 Acts”; Thespians, 10, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 11, 12; Chess Clb, 9; Fornsc Clb, 12; Pwdpuff Chee ' rldr, 12 . LIN WOOD PAUL COOK: Males ' Chor, 12. KENNETH RAY COOKE: Hon Comm, 12; Hm Off, 9-Vice-Pres; Mongr Clb, 11, 12; Prom Corn-Decor, 11; Most Original, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl 11-coach. 12-Cheerldr; JV Ftbl, 9; Var Ftbl, 10, 11, 12; Q S Award-12. TERENCE MICHAEL CORBIN. JEAN ELIZABETH COX: Lead Train, 12; DE Conv, 12; Libr Assist, 9; DE Clb, 12. VIRGINIA LEE COX: Earle Staff, 11-Feature Ed; Q S, 11, 12-Sec; Sr Asmb, 9; FTA, 12; FNC, 10; Fren Clb, 11, 12-Sec-Treas; Sr Comm, Banqt, Sr Asmb, 12. SANDRA CHERYL CRISP: Hm Off, 12-Vice Pres; Del Girls ' St., 11; Del DE Conv, 11; DE Clb, 11-Vice Pres, 12-Pres. Susan Elaine Conner James Albert Cook, III Linwood Paul Cook Kenneth Ray Cooke Terence Michael Corbin Jean Elizabeth Cox Virginia Lee Cox Sandra Cheryl Crisp ROGER DALE CRONE: Males’ Chor, 12; Libr Assist, 12; Mongr Clb, 11, 12; Var Crs Cntry Trk, 11. ROBERT WAYNE CROSBY. WILLIAM EUGENE CURLING, JR.: Orient, 10, 11, 12; SCA Cong, 9, 10; A Cap, 9, 10, 11, 12; All St Chor, 9, 10, 11, 12; Mongr Clb, 11, 12; YFC, 11; Prom Com-Decor, 11; Var Ftbl, 10; Tennis, 11. P AMELIA JO CUTTER: Pep, 10; Socl, 9; Hon Comm, 9; Del DE Conv, 12; Girls ' Chor, 9, 10-Sec; Off Asst, 12; Prom Comm-Decor, 11; Sr Comm,-Flwr, Song, Lst Will Test, Sr Asmb, 12; DE Clb, 12-Sec. WALTER LENDEL CYRUS: Orient, 12; Homcmg, 12; Pep, 12; Span Clb, 11, 12-Sec; Chess Clb, 11, 12-Vice-Pres; Prom Comm, Finance, 11. JOHN PAUL D AROUSE, JR.: DE Clb, 11; JV Crs Cntry Trk, 9; Var Indr Trk, 12. WALTER ANDREW DAVENPORT: DE Clb, 12; ■ JV Ftbl, 10; Wrstlg, 10. CHARLOTTE MARIE DAVIS: Off Assist, 12; Libr Assist, 11 ; DO Clb, 12; Fren Clb, 9. DONNA FAYE DAVIS: VOT, 12; Y-Teens, 9; Prom Comm, Refresh, 11; Sr Asmb, 9- ROBERT WAYNE DAVIS: Del DE Conv, 11; DE Clb, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 9, 10; JV Ftbl, 9; Sr Asmb, 9. BENJAMEN RAY DAWLEY: Libr Assist, 11. MARY LEE DAWSON: Homcmg, 12; Bldg Grds Comm, 12; Socl Comm, 12; Proj Comm, 12; Pep, 11, 12; House Rep, 10, 12; Hm Off, 10-Vice-Pres, 12-Pres; FNC, 10; Prom Comm, Decor, Clean-Up, Refresh, Invit; Sr Comm, Sr Lead Day, Sr Banqt, Lst Will Test, Sr Asmb, 9, 12; Sr Adv Cncl, 12. Roger Dale Crone William Eugene Curling, Jr. Robert Wayne Crosby Pamela Jo Cutter Walter Lendel Cyrus Donna Faye Davis John Paul Darouse, Jr. Robert Wayne Davis Walter Andrew Davenport Charlotte Marie Davis Benjamen Ray Dawley Mary Lee Dawson 43 John Allen Debogory Louis Wayne Dickerson Randy Marshall Dedmond Charlotte Ann Dickinson Seniors Choose Skateboard As Ideal Xmas Gift Gloria Jean Dayberry Vickie Jean Dereng Etna Faye Dickinson Sharon Anh Deane Hartley Fiske Dewey David Ray Douglas Scheming members of the Building Grounds Comm: Hey, Hartley, you pull out his sweater and I’ll pour the paint down his neck.” GLORIA JEAN DAYBERRY: Pep, 9, 10; Libr Assist, 12; America: FHA, 9; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 9, 11. SHARON ANN DEANE: Homcmg Comm, 11, 12; Pep, 9, 10; America: FHA, 9, 10; Prom Com-Decor, Refresh, 11; Sr Comm-Flwr, Color, Sr Banqt, Lst Will Test, Sr Asmb, 12. JOHN ALLEN DEBOGORY: Stage Crew, 10, 11; Bells Toes”, 10; Thespians, 10, 11, 12; Math Sci, 12; Radio Clb, 9, 10, 11, 12. RANDY MARSHALL DEDMOND. VICKIE JEAN DERENG: 10-transf Buckroe Jr Hs; Homcmg Comm, 12; Bldg Grds Comm, 12; Hon Comm, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 10; Sr Asmb, 10. HARTLEY FISKE DEWEY: Orient Comm, 12; Homcmg Comm, 12; Bldg Grds Comm, 12-chairman; Del SCA Dist Conv, 12; House Rep, 12; Cabinet, 12; Fren Clb, 11; Prom Com-Decor, Clean-up, Refresh, 11; Sr Comm-Bultn Brd, 12-chair; Sr Adv Cncl, 12. LOUIS WAYNE DICKERSON: Del DE Dist Conv, 12; Libr Assist, 10; DE Clb, 12. CHARLOTTE ANN DICKINSON: Homcmg, 12; Pep, 10, 11; Act Tickt Comm, 11; House Rep, 11; Hm Off, 11-Pres; A Cap, 12; Girls Chor, 10, 11; All St Chor, 12; Guid Off Assist, 12; Prom Comm, -Decor, Refresh, 11; Sr Comm-Flwr, Song, Sr Banqt, 12; GRA, 9, 10, 11; Sr Asmb, 9, 10. ETNA FAYE DICKINSON: Lead Train Comm, 12; Orient Comm, 11, 12; Homcmg Comm, 12; Del SCA Dist Conv, 12; House Rep, 12; Hon Comm, 10; Hm Off, 9-Chaplain, 10-Hon Cncl Rep, 11-Vice-Pres, 12- Pres; DAR Award, 12; Homcmg Crt, 12; Girls’ Chor, 10; WARWICK Staff, 11, 12-Ad Ed; Q S, 11, 12; FNC, 9, 10; Fren Clb, 9, 10; Prom Comm, Decor, 11; Sr Comm-Song, Pub-Co-chair; Most Popular, 12; Var Cheerldr, 11, 12-Co-cap; JV Cheerldr, 10; Sr Adv Cncl, 12; Sr Asmb, 9, 10; Miss Hi-Y”, 12. DAVID RAY DOUGLAS: Pub Comm, 12; Fren Clb, 9. W ILLIAM LEE DUNN: SCA Off, 11-Vice Pres, 12-Pres; Del SC i St Conv, 10, 11; Del SCA Dist Conv, 9, 10, 11, 12; Del SCA Wkshp, 11; Del SCA Fed, 11, 12; PTA Exec Comm, 12; SCA Cong, 10, 11, 12; House Rep, 10; Hon Comm, 11; Hm Off, 9, 10; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 10, 11, 12; Del Natl Conf Chrst Jews, 10, 11, 12; Delegate to Boys’ St, 11; NHS, 11, 12; Key Clb, 10, 11, 12; Mongr Clb, 11, 12; Prom Comm-Chapr, 11; Best All Around; Sr Leader, 12; JV Bsktbl, 9-Co-Cap; JV Trk-Crs Cntry, Indr, 9; JV Basebl, 10; Var Bsktbl, 10, 11, 12-Co-Cap, 11, 12; Sr Asmb, 9, 10. JOHN PAUL DYKSEN: DE Clb, 12; DE ! Conv, 12; Jv Trk-Crs Cntry, 11; Var Trk-Outdr. BETTY ' ANN EDWARDS: Girls Chor, 12; Libr Assist, 10, 12; FHA, 9; Prom Com-Refresh, 11. MICHAEL TAYLOR EGGLESTON: 12- Trans Surry Countv Academy; Fren Clb, 12; Chess Clb, 12; DOROTHY CAROLYN ELLER: SCA Cong, 12; House Rep, 12; Hm Off-Chaplain, 10; WARWICK Ad Staff, 12; FHA, 9, 10; Fren Clb; Fornsc Clb, 12; Y-Teens, 9-Sec, 10-Vice-Pres, 11-Pres, 12-Pres; Safe , Teens, 11; Prom Comm-Decor, 11; Sr Asmb, 12; Sr Comm-Flwr, 12; GRA, 9, 10, 11; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11, 12; Sr Asmb, 9, 10. LYNN ELLEN ELLIOTT: SCA Cong, 11, 12; House Rep, 11, 12; HR Off, U-Pres, 12-Pres; Libr Assist, 11; Usher, 11; Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11; AFS, 10, 11; FTA, 10, 11; Spari Clb, 9, TO, 11-Vice Pres; Prom Comm-Decor, 11; Sr Asmb, 9, 10; GRA, 9, 10. THOMAS NELSON EMERSON, JR.: DE Clb, 12; Var Trk-Indr, 10; $r Asmb, 9, 10. THOMAS CLARK FARMER, JR. ICT Dist Conv, 12; Fren Clb, 9, 10; JV Ftbl, 9. PHYLORA JANE FEEBACK: Sod Comm, 10; A Cap, 11, 12; Prom Comm-Decor, 11. ELIZABETH ANNE FER- RELL: Libr Assist, 11; FHA, 11; DE Clb, 12; Span Clb, 10; YFC, 9; GRA, 10. JAMES AUBREY FITZGERALD: Libr Assist, 12; Act 3 j act: Cheaper Dozen”, 10; DO Clb, 12, Man Var Ftbl, 10. JERRY FRANCIS FORETICH: JUDY CAROLYN FOSTER: Homcmg, 1 11, 12; Pep, 11; FTA, 12; Fren Clb, 9, 10; Prom Comm-Decor, Entert- i co-chair, 11; GRA, 9, 10; Pwdpuff, 11, 12; Sr Asmbl 9. William Lee Dunn John Paul Dyksen Betty Ann Michael Taylor Edwards Eggleston Dorothy Carolyn Eller Lynn Ellen Elliott Thomas Nelson Emerson, Jr. Thomas Clark Farmer, Jr. Phylora Jane Feeback Elizabeth Anne Ferrell James Aubery Fitzgerald Jerry Francis Foretich Judy Carolyn Foster 45 Barbara Jo Fullenkamp Wayne Thomas Futrell David Marshall Garrett John Enos Garrett Luther Burbank Garrett, Jr. Courtney Dennis George Frances Anne Gerringer William Daniel Gibson Peggy Ann Gilpin BARBARA TO FULLENKAMP: Transf West Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska-11; Orient Comm, 12; Pep, 12; Cafe Comm, 12; Pub Comm, 12; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 12; AFS, 11, 12; FTA, 11, 12; Prom Corn-Decor, 11; Sr Comm-Lst Will Test, 12-Co-chair, Sr Asmb, 12; GRA, 11; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12; Off Assist, 12; Sr Advs Cncl, 12. WAYNE THOMAS FUTRELL: Aud-Vis Comm, 11; A Cap, 12; Male Chor, 12; Libr Assist, 11; Mongr Clb, 10, 11, 12; JV Ftbl, 9; JV Trk- Crs Cntry, Outdr, 10; Var Crs Cntry Trk, 10, 11, 12-Cap; Var Outdr Trk, 10, 11, 12; Var Indr Trk, 11, 12. DAVID MARSHALL GARRETT: Homcmg Comm, 12; Pep, 12; Hon Comm, 9; Hm Off, 11, 12; Act 3 act, Cheaper Dozen,” 9; Var Indr Trk, 11. JOHN ENOS GARRETT: Orient Comm, 12; Soc Comm, 12; A Cap, 12; Off Assist, 12; Fren Clb, 10, 11; Sr Comm-Song, 12- Co-chair. LUTHER BURBANK GARRETT, JR: Hm Off, 12; Sr Asmb, 9. COURTNEY DENNIS GEORGE: SCA Cong, 12; House Rep, 12; Key Clb, 11, 12-Pres; DO, 11; Prom Com-Clean-Up, 11. FRANCES ANNE GERRINGER: Homcmg Comm, 12; Bldg Grds Comm, 12; Soc Comm, 10; Prom Corn-Decor, Clean-Up, Refresh, 11; Sr Comm-Sr Banot, Lst Will Test, Sr Asmb, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11. WILLIAM DANIEL GIBSON: Libr Assist, 12. PEGGY ANN GILPIN: Pep, 10; IBM Assist, 12; Libr Assist, 9; GRA, 9, 10, 11; VOT, 12. JOANN GIVENS: Orient Comm, 12; Historian, 12; Del SCA Fed, 11; SCA Cong, 11, 12; House Rep, 11; Cabinet, 12; Hm Off, 10, 11; Usher, 11, 12-Co-Head; AFS, 9, 10, 11; FHA, 9; Span Clb, 11, 12-Pres; JV Cheerldr, 10, 11-Cap; Var Cheerldr, 12. RICHARD LEE GLORE, JR: Libr Assist, 12. SUSAN TILFORD GODWIN. LARRY BROOKS GORE: Homcmg Comm, 12; Span Clb, 9; JV Bsktbl, 9; Var Basebl, 11, 12; Sr Asmb, 9. JoAnn Givens Susan Tilford Godwin Richard Lee Glore, Jr. Larry Brooks Gore 46 Barbara Ann Graham Gail Reed Graham Linda Lee Graham Mary John Gray Colleges Accept Many Seniors on Early Decision Plan BARBARA ANN GRAHAM: FNC. GAIL REED GRAHAM: Fren, 10. LINDA LEE GRAHAM: Orient, Comm, 11, 12; Homcmg Comm, ; 12; Pep, 11; Socl Comm, 12; Proj Comm, 11, 12-Co-chair; House Rep, I 10, 11, 12; Cabinet, 11, 12; Exec Hon Cncl, 11, 12-Chairman; Hm Off, I 10, 11, 12-Pres; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 12; Del Natl Conf Chrst Jews, 11; Guid Off Assist, 12; Usher, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Keyettes, 12- Pres; Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11-Pres; AFS, 10, 11, 12; FTA, 10, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 10, 11, 12; Prom Corn-Finance, Refresh, Invit; Sr Comm-Sr Bultn Brd, 12- Chairman; Sr Banqt, Sr Asmb, 9 , 10, 12; GRA, 9 , 10; Brdg Clb, 11; Del Modi Gen Asmb, 11. MARY JOHN GRAY: Hm Off, 10-Vice-Pres; I Del DE Conv, 12; Libr Assist, 11; FHA, 10, 11; DE Clb, 12. CHARLES WAYNE GREGORY : 10-transf Wilson Memorial High School, Fishersville, Va; Fren Clb, 10, 11; Prom Com-CIean-Up, 11. ' JOHNNIE STANLEY GRIMES: JV BasebI, 10. CHARLES DAVID GUILLIAMS: Homcmg Comm, 9 ; Cafe Comm, 9 , 10; Pub Comm, 12; Sr Adv Cncl, 12; Span Clb, 10, 11; Prom Com-Entert, Clean-Up, 11; Sr Comm-Pub, 12; JV Bsktbl, 9 , 10; Var Outdr Trk, 10, 11, 12. JAMES GALLAWAY GUNN. JAMES COLESTOR GWALTNEY: Aud-Vis Comm, 11; Halls Corrd Comm, 9 , 10, 11, 12; Males’ Chor, 12-Sec; Libr Assist, 11; Produc- tion 3 Acts: Cheaper Dozen,” 9 , Bells Toes,” 10, ' Twelve Women,” 10, My Angels,” 11, Mrs McThing,” 11, Death Holiday,” 12, Charlie’s Aunt,” 12; acted: Mrs. McThing” 11; Thespians, 10, 11, 12-Chaplain; Mongr, 12; Prom Corn-Decor, Clean-Up 11; JV Ftbl Mng, 10; Var Ftbl Mng, 10, 11 12-Head Mng. CLAUDE THOMAS HALEY, JR.: Hon. Comm, 12; Mongr Clb, 11, 12; Prom Corn-Decor, Refresh, 11; Sr Comm-Sr. Banqt, 12-Co-chair; Cutest, 12; JV Ftbl Mng, 9 ; Var Ftbl, Mng, 10; Tennis, 11, 12. KATHERINE CURTIS HALL. ERNEST LLOYD HAMBLIN, JR.: Grenadier, 9 , 10, 11, 12; Libr Assist, 10; JV Ftbl, 10. MARY ELIZ- ABETH HAMILTON: FHA, 9 , 10; Y-Teens, 12-Historian; YFC, 9 , 10-Pres, 11-Vice-Pres, 12. MARHTA GLADYS HAND: Prom Corn-Decor; 11; Sr Comm-Lst Will Test, 12; GRA, 10. Charles Wayne Gregory Johnnie Stanley Grimes Charles David Guilliams James Gallaway Gunn James Colestor Gwaltney Claude Thomas Haley, Jr. Katherine Curtis Hall Ernest Lloyd Hamblin, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Hamilton Martha Gladys Hand 47 lohn Brown ' s Bodies Score Hit at Senior Hootenanny STEVEN CARLOS HANDY. ALICE VIRGINIA HARMON. FRANCES LEE HERRING: Lead Train, 12; Orient, 12; Cafe, 12; Pub, 9 ; Sod, 12; SCA Cong, 11, 12; Exec Hon Cncl, 12; Hon Comm, 9 ; HR Off, 9 , 10, 11-Vice-Rep; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 12; Del Natl Conf Chrst Jews, 12; Del St FTA Conv, 11; NHS, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 11; FTA, 10-Libr, 11-Sec, 12-Pres; Fren Clb, 9 , 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm- Decor, Finance, 11; Sr Comm-Motto, Flwr-Co-chair, Song, Pub, Sr Lead Day, Banqt, 12; Most Intellectual, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12. MARION ELLEN HOCKADAY: A Cap, 12; Girls’ Chor, 10, 11- Bus Man, 12-Pres, FHA, 9; Fren Clb, 9 , 10; Forensics Clb, 12; Sr Comm-Song, Sr Asmb, 12; GRA, 9 , 10. KIPPE MARIE HOLLOWELL: Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11. FRANK ARMSTRONG HOLT: DE Clb, 11, 12- Repor; JV Trk, 9 , 10. DON CLAY HORTON: Mongr Clb, 11, 12- Exec Cncl; JV Ftbl, 9 ; JV Basebl, 9; Var Ftbl, 10, 11, 12-co-capt; Var Basebl, 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA ANNE HOYLE: Homcmg, 10, 11; Pep, 9, 10; IBM Assist, 12; Fren Clb, 9 , 10; Prom Comm-Decor, Re- fresh, 11; Sr Comm-Banqt, Lst Will Test, Sr Asmb, 12; GRA, 9 , 10; Sr Asmb, 9; Ger Clb, 10. PATRICIA ANN HUFFMAN: Libr Assist, 12; GRA, 10, 11, 12. SHARON LEIGH HUGGETT: Homcmg, 10; Pep, 10, 11; Socl, 10; DE Dist Conv, 12; DE Clb, 12; Prom Comm-Invit, 11; Sr Comm, Flw, Song, Color, Lst Will Test, Sr Asmb, 12; Sr Asmb, 10. GILBERT LANGDON HUME: Math Sci, 12; JV Ftbl, 9 , 10. SANDRA JO HUMPHRIES: Homcmg, 11; Pep Coom, 9 , 10; House Rep, 10; Hon Comm, 9 ; HR Off, 9-Hon Cncl Rep, 10-Pres; ICT Dist Conv, 12; Earle Staff, 12-Assist Ad Man; DO Club, 12; Span, 9 , 11; GRA, 9 , 10; Sr Asmb, 9 , 10. Steven Carlos Handy Alice Virginia Harmon Frances Lee Herring Marion Ellen Hockaday Kippe Marie Hollowell Patricia Ann Huffman Frank Armstrong Holt Sharon Leigh Huggett Don Clay Horton Gilbert Langdon Hume Patricia Anne Hoyle Sandra Jo Humphries 48 Note Cards Follow Class Throughout High Cchool Careers WILLIAM MASON HURST. MARK TIMOTHY HUTSON: Libr ; Assist, 12; YFC, 11. DAVID WAYNE JOHNSON: Del Boys’ St, J 11; DE Conv, 11; DE CIb, 11; Ger Clb, 12; Prom Comm-CIean-up; j Sr Comm-Lst Will Test, 12. SANDRA FAYE JONES. VICTORIA LEE JONES: Orient Comm, 9, 10; A Cap, 12; Girls Chor, 11; Libr Assist, 11; DE CIb, 12; YFC, 9, 10, 11; Sr Comm-Song, 12. MACK i EDWARD KEE: Earle Staff photo, 12; Prod 3 act plays: Bells || Toes,” 11; Prod 1 act plays: My Angels,” 12, Mrs. McThing,” 12, Death Holiday”; Thespians, 12; DO Clb, 12. THERIAL JEAN ' KEECH: FHA, 9; GRA, 9, 10. CAROL SUE KEETER: Libr Assist, ! 10; Y-Teens, 9, 10; Prom Comm-Refresh, 11; PHILIP HARRY KIN- NEY: Dist Reg Band, 10, 11, 12; Grenadier, 9, 10, 11, 12; Libr Assist, 12; Mongr Clb, 11, 12; Pwdpuff ftbl, 12-coach; JV Ftbl, 9; JV Outdr, 9, 10; JV Indr, 9, 10; Var Ftbl, 11, 12; Var Trk-Indr, 9, 10, 11, 12; Var Trk-Outdr, 9, 10, 11, 12; 2nd State, High Low Hurdles- 1965. SYLVESTER VICTOR KITCHEN: Hm Off, 9;«.Mongr Clb. 11, 12; JV Ftbl, 9; JV Basebl, 9; Var Ftbl, 10, 11, 12; Var Basebl, 10, 11, 12. DAVID JAMES KLICH: House Rep, 12; Warwick Staff, 12-photo; Fren Clb, 11, 12; Radio Clb, 9, 10, 11 12-Pres. ILSE KRONLACHNER: 12-trans Maedchereal gynasium Ber Armen Schulschwestern, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany; AFS, 12; Germ Clb, 12 . Victoria Lee Jones Mack Edward Kee Therial Jean Keech Carol Sue Keeter Philip Harry Kinney Sylvester Victor Kitchen David James Klich Ilse Kronlachner Senior Dues Find Empty Pockets, Boost Treasury CHARLOTTE ANN LAYMAN: Hm Off, 10-Vice-Pres; DE Clb, 12-Treas; GRA, 10, 11, 12; Sr Asmb, 9. LYNDA MARIE LAYNE: Pep Comm, 9, 10; Socl Comm, 9; SCA Cong, 10; House Rep, 10; Hm Off, 9-Sec, 10-Pres; FHA, 9; DE Clb, 12; Fren Clb, 11; GRA, 9, 10, 11, 12. ED LEE, III: Dist Reg Band, 10, 11; Grenadier, 9, 10, 11, 12; DO Clb, 12; Fren Clb, 9. ROBERT HOLT LEE: Maroon Band, 9; Grenadier, 10, 11, 12. SHERRY DIANE LEV1NER: Homcmg Comm, 12; Cafe Comm, 10, 11; HR Off, 10-Sec; A Cap, 11, 12-Accom Libr; All St Chor, 12; Earl Staff, 12; Usher, 11, 12; Keyettes, 12, AFS, 11; FTA, 11, 12; FHA, 9; Span Clb, 11; Motto, 2; Song, 12; GRA, 10, 11; Sr Asmb, 9- JOHN PRESTON LEWIS: DO Clb, 12; Sr Asmb, 10; JV Ftbl, 9, 10. NANCY ELLEN LEWIS: Orient Comm, 10; Hon Comm, 10, 11, 12; Sr Adv, Cncl, 12; HR Chap, 9; A Cap, 11, 12; Girls Chor, 10; All St Chor, 11, 12; Keyettes, 12; Prom Comm-Decor, 11; Sr Comm- Song, Bankt, Asmb, 12; GRA, 9, 10, 11, 12-Sec Tres. SANDRA HOPE LOGAN: Off Assist, 2; FHA, 9, 10; Y-Teens, 9; Sr Comm-Song, 12; GRA, 9, 10. GLORIA ANN LONGEST: A Cap, 12; Girls Chor, 11, 12; Libr Assist, 12; Prom Comm-Decor, 11; GRA, 10. HARRY RAYMOND LOYD: 1 1-Trans Chilton County High School, Clanton, Ala; Dist Reg Band, 12; Grenadier, 11, 12; Chess Clb, 12; YFC, 11; Plough Staff, 12-Assist Poet Ed. SUSAN BEAL LUKE: Bldg Grds Comm, 9; FHA, 9; Prom Comm-Decor, 11; Sr Comm-Color-Co-chair, 12; GRA, 10; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12; Sr. Asmb, 9, 10; Sr Adv Cncl, 12. BARBARA JEAN MACALADY: Charlotte Ann Layman Lynda Marie Layne Ed Lee, III Robert Holt Lee Sherry Diane Leviner John Preston Lewis Nancy Ellen Lewis Sandra Hope Logan Gloria Ann Longest Harry Raymond Loyd Susan Beal Luke Barbara Jean Macalady 50 Barbara DeLane Mann Gene Allen Mathews Edwin Joseph McCloskey Bryant Roachelle Marshall BARBARA DELANE MANN: Homcmg Comm, 12; Pep, 9, 12; Bldg Grds Comm, 12; Socl Comm, 12; SCA Cong, 10; House Rep, 10; Hr Off, 9, 12-Vice Pres, 10-Pres; Cine Assist, 12; FHA, 10; FNC, 9, 10-Hist; Fren Clb, 9, 10; Prom Comm-Decor, 11; Sr. Comm-Sr Banqt, Last Will Test, Sr Asmb, 12, 9- BRYANT ROACHELLE MARSHALL: Libr Assit, 11; JV Crs Cntry Trk, 10; Var Crs Cntry Trk, 11. GENE ALLEN MATHEWS: JV Ftbl, 9; Var Ftbl, 10. 11, 12; Mongr Clb, 11, 12. FREDDIE ROBERT McCONNELL. WALTER OSCAR McCULLEY: SCA Chaplain, 12; Del SCA Dist Conv, 12; SCA Cong, 12; Cabinet, 12; Del Boys’ St, 11; Key Clb, 12; Mongr Clb, 11, 12; Best Looking, 12; JV Ftbl, 9, 10; JV Track-Outdr, 9, 10; Var Ftbl, 10, 11, 12; Var Track-Outdr, Indr, 10, 11, 12. ANN MARIE McENERNEY: SCA Comm-Homcmg, 10, 11, 12; Pep 11; Del SCA Dist Conv, 12; Del SCA Fed, 12; SCA Cong, 11-12; HR Off-Vice-Pres, 9; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 11; Off Assist, 12; Prom Comm-Decor, Ilf Sr Comm-Song, 12; Most School Spirited, 12; Var Cheerldr, 11, 12-Cap, 12; JV Cheerldr, 9, 10; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11; Sr. Assmb, 9, 10. LINDA LOUISE McGUIRE: 12-trans Winter Haven High School, Winter Haven, Fla; Pep, 12; Socl, 12. LINDA LEE McMAHAN: Pep, 10; Libr Assist, 11; Prom Comm-Refresh, Decor, 11; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12. CHARLES CARLTON MEADOR: REX MICHAEL MEADORS: LONA CAROL MERICA: Pep, 9; FHA, 9, 10; DO Clb, 12; Span. Clb, 9; GRA, 9, 10, 11; Pwdpuff, 11. MILTON CURTIS MESSIK, JR: Hon. Comm, 12; Grenadier. 9, 10, 11, 12. Freddie Robert McConnell Walter Oscar McCulley Ann Marie McEnerney Linda Louise McGuire Linda Lee McMahan Charles Carlton Meador Rex Michael Meadors Lona Carol Merica Milton Curtis Messick 51 Senior Assembly Provokes Memories, Laughter, Tears RAYMOND MARCELLOUS MICHIE, JR: Aud-Vis Comm, 10, 11, 12; SCA Cong, 12; Exec Hon Cncl, 12; Libr Assist, 12; Prod 3 act: Man Peter, ’’ 10, ' ' Cheaper Dozen,” 10, Twelve Women,” 11, ' ' Bells Toes,” 11, My Angels,” 12, ' ' Mrs. McThing,” 12, Death Holiday”; Prod acts: 10, 11, 12. DALLAS ELWOOD MILLER: 10 trans-New- port News High School; ICT Dist Conv, 12; DO Clb, 12. RUSSELL GEORGE MIOTKE: Var Ind Trk, 10-Man, 11. JANE ELIZABETH MITCHELL: Lead Train, 10; Orient, 11, 12; Homcmg, 11, 12-sub comm chair; Pep 10, 11, 12; HR Off, 12-Vice-Pres; Fren Clb, 9, 10, 11; JV Cheerldr, 9 11; Pwdpuff, 11, 12; Sr. Asmb, 9, 10. WILLIAM NORMAN MITCHELL: Mongr Clb, 12; JV Ftbl, 9; Var Ftbl, 10, 11, 12; Var Basebl, 10, 11, 12. MARGARET LYNN MOORE: PATRICIA ANN MOORE: SHARON LEIGH MOORE: HARRY THOMAS MOOZA: Libr Assist, 12. ARTHUR DONALD MORGAN: Hon Comm, 11, 12; Del Boys ' St, 11; AFS, 11 12-Vice-Pres; Most Athletic, 12; JV Ftbl, 9; Var Ftbl, 10, 11, 12-co-cap; Wrstlg, 9, 10, 11 12-co-cap; Var Basebl, 9, 10, 11, 12; 3rd St. Wrstlg, 11; 2nd St Wrstlg, 12. CARLTON BOND MORGAN: SCA Cong, 12; House Rep, 12; Del Boys ' St, 11; Dist Sci Fair, 10; Key Clb, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 12; Math Sci Clb, 10, 11-Vice Pres, 12-Pres; Radio Clb, 9, 10, 11 12-Vice-Pres. Raymond Marcellous Michie, Jr. Dallas Elwood Miller Russell George Miotke Jane Elizabeth Mitchell William Norman Mitchell Margaret Lynn Moore Sharon Leigh Moore Harry Thomas Mooza Arthur Donald Morgan Patricia Ann Moore Carlton Bond Morgan 52 Barbara Jean Morris Roscoe Gary Nicholas, Jr. Barbara Ridgely Nichols Harriette Lynn Nickerson BARBARA JEAN MORRIS: Libr Assist, 12; GRA, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11. ROSCOE GARY NICHOLAS, JR: BARBARA RIDGLEY NICHOLS: Orient, 12; SCA Cong, 12; House Rep, 12; Exec Hon Cncl, 10; Hm Off, 9-Vice Pres, 12-Pres; Del SIPA, 11; Earle Staff, 11-Bus Man, 12-Asso Ed; Q S, 11, 12-Pres; NHS, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm-Song, 12; Pub, 12-Co-chair; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12; Sr Asmb, 9, 10. HARRIETTE LYNN NICKERSON: 11-trans Verdun High, Verdun, France; A Cap, 11, 12; Reg Chor, 11; FTA, 11, 12; Fren, 11, 12; Prom Comm-Refresh, 11; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12. BARRY EUGENE NORMAN: JV Ftbl, 10; JV Basebl, 10; Golf, 11. JOHN STEVEN NOVINGER: 10-trans Fork Union Academy, Fork Union, Va; Males Chor, 11; Mongr Clb, 12; Var Outdr Trk, 11. CHERYL ANNE NUTTALL: Pep, 9; DE Clb, 11; Span Clb, 10; Y-Teens, 9, 10. ALFRED NYGREN: Aud-Vis Comm, 10, 11, 12- Sta Man; Pep, 12; SCA Cong, 12; House Rep, 12; A Cap, 12; Prod 3 act 10- Cheaper Dozen,” Twelve Women,” 11, My Angels,” Mrs. McThing,” 12-”Death Holiday”; Prod 1 act, 11-10, 11, 12; Act 1 act, 1 l- ' ' Appollo BalIac”; Thespians, 11, 12; Prom Comm-Decor. 11; JV Ftbl, 10. KAREN THERESE O ' CONNER: ANNIE MAY OLIVER: Pep, 9, 10, 11; Socl, 9, 10; Stage Crew, 9, 10, 11, 12; Span Clb, 9, 10; Y-Teens, 9; GRA, 9, 10, 11. HAROLD EDWARD PARSONS: GERALD MI- CHAEL PEDDICORD: Halls Corrd Comm, 12-Chair; SCA Cong, 11, 12; ICT Dist Conv, 12; AFS, 12; Do Clb, 12-Parl; Span Clb, 9, 10, 11-Pres; Prom Comm-Decor, Clean-up, Refresh, Invit, 11; Var Ftbl, 11-Man; Var Bsktbl, 11, 12-Man. REBECCA LOUISE PENDAGRAPH: PAMELA KAYE PENNINGTON: 10-trans Jefferson Davis Jr. High, Hampton, Va. Barry Eugene Norman John Steven Novinger Cheryl Anne Nuttall Alfred Nygren Karen Therese O ' Conner Annie May Oliver Harold Edward Parsons Gerald Michael Peddicord Rebecca Louise Pendagraph 1 • Pamala Kaye Pennington Nancy Ann Peters Linda Lee Petty Ronald William Phillips William Parker Pittman, Jr. Terry Jean Plott Mary Margaret Plummer Jeffrey Michael Power Bette Faye Poythress Prom Proves Evening of Enchantment for Graduates The Publicity Committee of the Senior Class advertises for their dance: Let’s put one in Mr. Formichelli’s office so the boys will know about it.” NANCY ANN PETERS: 10-Trans St Vincent High School, New- port News, Va; Homcmg Comm, 12; Pep, 11, 12; Socl, 12; Off Assist, 12; AFS, 12; Prom Comm-Decor, 11; Sr Comm-Sr Banqt 12. LINDA LEE PETTY : 10-Trans Highland Springs High School, Highland Springs, Va; Pep, 12; AFS, 10, 11, 12; FTA, 11-Parl, 12-Pap Book Chair; Fren Clb, 11, 12-Prog Chair; Prom Comm-Decor, Finance, Clean- Up, Refresh-Co-chair, 11; Sr Comm-Sr Banqt-Chair, Last Will Test, Sr Asmb, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12; Sr Asmb, 10. RONALD WILLIAM PHILLIPS: Orient Comm, 12; Homcmg Comm, 12; Cafe Comm, 12; SCA Cong, 12; House Rep, 12; Key Clb, 12; AFS, 11, 12-Vice-Pres, Fren Clb, 9, 10, 11, 12-Pres. Chair Inter Clb Cncl; Prom Comm-Decor, 11; Sr Asmb, 10. WILLIAM PARKER PITTMAN JR: Hm Off, 9-Vice-Pres; Mongr Clb, 11, 12-Exec Cncl; Pwdpuff Homcmg Crt, 11; JV Ftbl, 9; Var Ftbl, 10, 11, 12. TERRY JEAN PLOTT: Lead Train Comm, 11; Orient Comm, 12; Homcmg Comm, 12; Pep, 10, 11, 12-Chair; SCA Cong, 9, 12; Cabinet, 12; Hm Off, 9-Pres; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 10, 12; Del Nat Conf Chrst Jews, 10; AFS, 9; Class Off, 9-Sec-Tres; Prom Comm-Decor, Clean-Up, 11; JV Cheerldr, 10; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11; Sr Assmb, 9, 10. MARY MARGARET PLUMMER: Homcmg Comm, 10; Pep, 10, 11; SCA Cong, 10, 11, 12; House Rep, 10, 11, 12; Hm Off, 10 11 12-Pres; Del Natl Conf Chrst Jews, 11, 12; Homecom Ct, 11, 12; Off Assist, 12; AFS, 9, 10; Fren Clb, 10, 11; Class Off, 9-Vice-Pres; Prom Comm-Decor, 11; Cutest, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11. JEFFREY MICHAEL POWER. BETTE FAYE POYTHRESS: Lead Train, 10; Homcmg Comm, 11; Pep, 11; Prom Comm, 11; Wittiest, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11; VOT, 12-Vice-Pres. 54 Walter Richard Price William Thomas Pride John Harris Pugh Jr. Nicholas Lee Pugh WALTER RICHARD PRICE: WILLIAM THOMAS PRIDE III. JOHN HARRIS PUGH JR. NICHOLAS LEE PUGH. GENE CARL- TON RAIFORD. JOHN MICHAEL REYNOLDS: Libr Assist, 12. MELVIN CLARK REYNOLDS: Lead Train Comm, 12; Orient Comm, ! 12; Sod Comm, 12-co-chair; Del SCA Conv, 11; Del SCA Dist Conv, 11 -co-chair, 12-chair; Del SCA Wkshp, 11; Del SCA Fed, 12; SCA Cong, 11, 12; House Rep, 11, 12; Senate 12; Cabinet, 12; Hm Off, 11-Pres; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 11; Del Natl Conf Chrst Jews, 11; NHS, 11, 12; Key Clb, 11, 12-Sec; Class Off, 12-Pres; Prom Corn-Decor, Finance, Refresh-co-chair, 11; Sr Comm-Motto, 12; Most Likely To Succeed, 12; JV Track: Crs Cntry, 9; JV Basebl, 9, 10; Sr Advs Cncl, 12. AYLENE RHODES: Lead Train Comm, 9; Homcmg Comm, 10; Pep Comm, 10; SCA Cong, 9; HR Off, 9-Pres; Del DE Dist Conv, 12; Earle Staff, 11-Exc Ed; DE Clb, 12; Fren Clb, 10, 11; Y-Teens, 9, 10; Prom Comm- Decor, 11; Sr Comm-Sr Asmb, 12. JAMES IRVIN RICHARDSON: Halls Corrd Comm, 12; Hm-Off, 10; Male Chor, 10; Libr Assist, 9; JV Track: Crs Cntry, 9. MARGARET ANNE ROBENS: DE Clb, 12. ROBERT LEE ROBINSON JR: Hm Off, 9-Sec-Tres; Fren Clb, 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr Comm-Flwr, 12. ANNE RODRIGUEZ: Homcmg Comm, 12; Pep Comm, 12; Cafe Comm, 12; Bldg Grds Comm, 12; ; Del SCA Conv, 12; Del SCA Dist Conv, 12; Del SCA Fed, 12; SCA Cong, 12; House Rep, 12; Hm Off, 12-Vice-Pres; Del Forgn Stu Fo- rum, 12; Homcmg Ct, 12; Keyettes, 12; AFS, 12-foreign student from Belgium; Sr Comm-Asmb, 12; Friendliest, 12; St Adv Cncl. ELVA JEAN ROGERS: A Cap, 12-Sec; Girls Chor, 10, 11, 12; Reg Chor, 10, 11; - YFC, 10-Sec, 11-Tres, 12-Vice-Pres. LINDA MAE ROGERS: A Cap, 11, 12-Vice-Pres; Girls Chor, 10; Reg Chor, 10, 11, 12; YFC, 10, 11-Pres, 12 -Sec. Gene Carlton Raiford Melvin Clark Reynolds John Michael Reynolds Aylene Rhodes James Irwin Richardson Margaret Anne Robens Robert Lee Robinson Anne Rodriguez Elva Jean Rogers Linda Mae Rogers 55 anetics Students Mourn Death of 25000 Fruit Flies EMILY NEAL ROSS: Hm Off, 11-Vice Pres; A Cap, 12; Girls ' Chor, 11; Chess Clb, 11, 12; Sr Comm-Song, 12; GRA, 10, 11, 12; Pwdpuff, 11, 12. NANCY ANN ROSS: DOLORES PALMER ROWE: Girls ' Chor, 10; Prom Comm-Song, Color, 12. PAMELA JOYCE ROWELL: SCA Cong, 11; House Rep, 11; Hon Comm, 12; Hm Off, 11-Pres; Del SIPA, 11, 12; ICT Dis Conv, 12; Guid Off Assist, 12; Prod 3 act, 9- ' ' Cheaper Dozen”; Act 1 act, 10- Sorry Number”; Thespians, 9, 10, 11; Q S, 11, 12-Co-chair We the Yg Peo”; NHS, 11, 12; DO Club, 12; Sr Comm, Sr Lead Day, 12; Sr Asmb, 10; Most Original, 12; GRA, 9, 10; Warwick Staff, 11, 12- Photo Ed. LINDA FAYE RUSSELL: Orient, 12; Pep, 12; SCA Cong, 11; House Rep, 11; Hm Off, 10-Vice Pres, 11-Pres; Sr Adv Cncl, 12; Guid Off Assist, 12; Usher, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 10-Vice Pres, 11; AFS, 9, 10, 11, 12; FTA, 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm, Decor, 11; Sr Comm, Color-Co-chair, Pub, Sr Asmb, 2. ANNA ALICE SAMP- SELLE: Lead Train, 10, 11; Orient, 12; Homcmg, 12; Cafe, 12-Co- chair; Pub, 12; Bldg Grds, 12; Socl, 12; SCA Cong, 12; Hon Comm, 10; Hm Off, 10; Natl Merit Letter Com, 12; Usher, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; FTA, 10, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm, Decor, Clean- up, 11, Invit, 11-Co-chair; Sr Comm, Flower-Co-chair, Song, Lst Will Test, 12; Sr Adv Cncl, 12; Sr Lead, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12. BILL DONALD SAMSON: Grenadier, 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr Comm, Song, Lst Will Test, 12. KAREN GAYLE SAVAGE: Girls ' Chor, 9, 10; Prom Comm, Decor, Refresh, 11; Sr Comm, Flower, Color, 12. One for me and one for you; one for me and . . Emily Neal Ross Linda Faye Russell Nancy Ann Ross Anna Alice Sampselle Dolores Palmer Rowe Bill Donald Samson Pamela Joyce Rowell Karen Gayle Savage 56 John David Scholz Kathy Ann Scott Sylvia Rae Seay Priscilla Tamara Sellers JOHN DAVID SCHOLT: JV Outdr Trk, 9 . KATHY ANN SCOTT: 10-trans Kaiserslaughtern Amer High, Ramstein, Germany; SCA Off, 12-Sec; Lead Train, 11, 12; Orient Comm, 12; Proj Comm, 12; Del SCA Conv, 11; Del SCA Dist Conv, 11, 12; Del SCA Fed, 12; SCA Cong, 11, 12; Senate, 11; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 11; Del SIPA, 11; Del Girls’ St, 11; Q S Award, 11; Warwick Staff, 11, 12- Copy Ed; Prod 1 act, 10; Q S, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 10, 11-Prog Chair, 12; Class Off, 11-Sec-Tres; Prom Comm-Decor, Finance, 11; Sr Comm- Flwr, Sr Lead Day, 12; Plough Staff, 11-Assist Short Story Ed, 12-Co- Ed; GRA, 9 - SYLVIA RAE SEAY: Grenadier, 9 , 10, 11, 12. PRISCILLA TAMARA SELLERS: 11 -Trans Hopewell High, Hopewell, Virginia; FHA, 11; DE, 12. GEORGE MICHAEL SERIG: JV Ftbl, 9 ; Var Trk, Outdr, 11, 12, Indr, 12. DAVID PAUL SHUPE: A Cap, 10; Grenadier, 9 , 10, 11, 12; Reg Chor, 10. MARGIE LOUISE SMITH. 11-trans York High, York, Virginia. VIVIAN RAY SMITH: Hm Off, 10-Hon Rep; Del DE Dist Conv, 12; FHA, 10; DE 12. SANFORD RAY SMOKER: 11-trans Ferguson High, Newport News, Virginia; Del ICT Dist Conv, 12; DO, 12. CHARLOTTE ANNE SPADE: Keyettes, 12; Prom Comm-Refresh, 11; Sr Comm-Color, 12, 1st Will Test, 12; GRA, 9 , 10, 12. GEORGE DONALD SPEAKE: Lead Train, 12; Proj Comm, 12; A Cap, 12; Male Chor, 11, 12-Pres; All St Chor, 11, 12; AFS, 11, 12; Span Clb, 11; Math Sci, 10, 11, 12; Radio Clb, 9 , 10, 11; Chess Clb, 11, 12; Prom Comm-Decor, Clean- Up, Refresh, 11; Sr Comm-Flwr, Song, Banqt, 12; Sr Adv Cncl, 12. CAROL WILKIE SPENCER: Lead Train, 12; Orient Comm, 12; Co-chair; Cafe Comm, 12; Del SCA Dist Conv, 12 Del SCA Fed, 12; SCA Cong, 11, 12; House Rep, 12; Senate, 11; Cabinet, 12; Hm Off, 12-Pres; Del Natl Conf Chrst Jews, 11; Del Girls’ St, 11; Warwick Staff, 11, 12-Bus Man; Q S 11, 12-Vice-Pres; NHS, 11, 12; FTA, 10, 11, 12-Vice-Pres Dist; Fren Clb, 10-Pres, 11, 12; Class Off, 11-Pres; Prom Comm-Decor, Finance, Refresh, Invit, 11; Sr Comm-Sr Lead Day Banqt, 2, Co-chair, Sr Asmb, 12; Most Likely To Succeed, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12; Sr Adv Cncl, 12. George Michael Serig David Paul Shupe Sanford Ray Smoker Charlotte Anne Spade Margie Louise Smith Vivian Ray Sm ' ith George Donald S peake Carol Wilkie Spencer 57 Karon Lee Sharon Lynn Julian Jackson Jerry Dodson Spencer Spencer Squires Stainback Ronald Carter Edna Rebecca David Craig Sandra Gail Stamey Stanfield Stanley Stewart Charles Pierre Lewis Stokes Betty Jo Parker Suddith Brenda Sue Sutton Alma Mater Gains Deeper Meaning for Graduates KARON LEE SPENCER: Lead Train Comm, 9, 10; Aud-Vis Comm, 9, 10; Homcmg Comm, 9, 10; Exec Hon Cncl, 9; Hm Off, 10-Vice- Pres; Del DE Dis Conv, 12; DE Clb, 12; Y-Teens, 9; Prom Comm- Decor, Clean-Up, 11; Sr Comm-Sr Asmb, 12. SHARON LYNN SPENCER: Lead Train Comm, 9, 10; Homcmg Comm, 9, 10; Pep, 9, 10; SCA Cong, 10; Hm Off, 9-Vice-Pres, 10-Pres; DE Conv, 12; DE Clb, 12; Prom Comm-Decor, Clean-Up, 11. JULIAN JACKSON SQUIRES: Orient Comm, 12; Homcmg Comm, 12; Bldg Grds, 12; Del ICT Dist Conv 12-Reporter; DO Clb, 12-Vice Pres; JV Ftbl, 9; JV Basebl, 10; Var Ftbl, 11; Var Basebl 11. JERRY DODSON STAINBACK: Hm Off, 12-Vice-Pres; Mongr Clb, 11, 12; Pwdpuff Homcmg Ct, 11; Var Ftbl, 10, 11, 12; Wrstlg, 10, 12- Co-capt; .Var Basebl, 11, 12. RONALD CARTER STAMEY: Sr Comm, Last Will Test, 12; Sr Asmb, 12. EDNA REBECCA STAINFIELD: Pep, 10, 11; Libr Assist, 12; FHA, 9, 10; Y-Teens, 9; Prom Comm- Decor, 11; Sr Comm-Poem, Flwr, Song, 12: GRA, 9, 10; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11. DAVID CRAIG STANLEY: 11-trans Jacksonville High, Jackson- ville, N. C.; Dist Wkshp Band, 11; Grenadier, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 11; Chess Clb, 11; Wrstlg, 11, 12. SANDRA GAIL STEWART: Pep, 9, 10; SCA Cong, 11; Hm Off, 11- Pres; A Cap, 12; Dist Reg Band, 10, 11, 12; Grenadier, 9, 10, 11 12- Sec; Guid Off Assist, 12; Usher, 12. CHARLES PIERRE LEWIS STOKES: Prod Snd-10, 11, 12; Radio Clb, 10; Chess Clb, 10, 11, 12; Safe Teens, 11; Sr Bult Brd Comm, 12. BETTY JO PARKER SUD- DITH: Lead Train Comm, 12; Orient Comm, 11, 12; Cafe Comm, 12; Pub Comm, 12; Pep, 12; Bldg Grds Comm, 12; SCA Cong, 11; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11; AFS, 10, 11, 12-Hist; Span Clb, 11; Prom Comm-Decor, Finance, Refresh, 11; Sr Comm-Motto, Last Will Test-Co-chair, Sr Asmb, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12. BRENDA SUE SUTTON: Orient Comm, 11; Homcmg Comm, 12; Pep, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 9, 10-Prog-chair; Prom Comm-Decor, Refresh, 11; Sr Comm-Flwr, Song, Sr Asmb, 12; GRA, 10, 11, 12; Sr Asmb, 9, 10. 58 Bobby Lee Swain Mary Kathryn Swain Charles Fredrick Swats Robert Preston Tankard Mark Randolph Tanner Linda Mabel Taylor Rebecca Hedgebeth Taylor Sharon Lynn Taylor Stephen Kenchen Taylor BOBBY LEE SWAIM: Warwick Staff, 12-Photo; Prod 3 act, 10- Twelve Women,” Bells Toes,” 11- ' My Angels;” Prod 1 act, Even- ing 1 acts;” Act 3 act, 9 , Cheaper Dozen,” 10- Bells Toes,” My Angels,” 12- Death Holiday;” Act 1 acts, Appollo Ballac”-l 1 ; Thes- pians, 10, 11, 12; Forensics Clb, 12; Germ Clb, 12; Tennis, 11, 12. MARY KATHRYN SWAIN: Socl, 12; DO Clb, 12-Sec; Fren Clb, 9 , 10. CHARLES FREDRICK SWATS: DO Clb, 12. ROBERT PRES- TON TANKARD: Orient, 12; SCA Cong, 11, 12; House Rep, 11, 12; Hon Comm, 11; Hm Off, 11-Hon Rep; Key Clb, 11, 12-Tres, Del. Internat Conv; Hi-Y, 10; Span Clb, 10; Chess Clb, 9 , 10-Tres, 11 12-Pres; Sr Comm, Lst Will Test, 12; Friendliest; Plough Staff, 12- Assist Essay Ed, Assist Bus Man; Sr Asmb, 10; Pen High Sch Chess Leag, 12-Pres. MARK RANDOLPH TANNER: Homcmg, 12; SCA Cong, 12; Hm Off, 12-Pres, House Rep, 12; Key Clb, 11, 12; Forensics, 11; Prom Comm, Decor, Refresh, 11; Sr Comm, Motto-Chair; JV Crs Cntry Trk, 10; Sr Asmb, 10; Sr Adv Cncl. LINDA MABEL TAYLOR: Lead Train, 12; Orient, 11, 12; Pep, 10, 11; Hon Comm, 9 , 10; Hm Off, 12- Sr Adv Cncl; Grenadier, 9 , 10; Warwick Ad Staff, 12; Fren, 11, 12; Prom Comm, Refresh, Decor, 11; Sr Comm, Song, Sr Asmb, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11, 12. REBECCA HEDGEBETH TAYLOR: FHA, 9 ; Prom Comm, Decor, Refresh, Invit, 11; GRA, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12. SHARON LYNN TAYLOR: STEPHEN KENCHEN TAYLOR: Orient, 12; A Cap, 10, 11; Males ' Chor, 10; Hi-Y, 11, 12-Chapl; YFC Clb, 9 ; Sr Comm, Song, 12; Sr Asmb, 10. Warwick High School ' s Farmer Rockettes. 59 Graduation Climaxes Twelve Years of Hard Work MYRA DODSON TERRY: Orient, 10, 12; Aud-Vis, 12; Homcmg, 10, 11, 12; SCA Cong, 11; Hon Comm, Comm, 12; Hm Off, 12-Hon Rep, 11-Pres; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 10; NHS, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm, Decor, 11; Sr Comm, Song, Banqt Lst Will Test, Sr Asmb, 12; JV Cheerldr, 9, 10-co-capt; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11. GAYLE STARKEY THOMAS: Fren Clb, 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm, Invit, 11; Sr Asmb, 9, 10. GWENDOLYN SUE THOMAS: DE Conv, 12; FHA, 9; DE Clb, 12. FRANCES ALLENE THOMPSON: Orient, 9, 10, 12; Pep, 9; SCA Cong, 9; Hm Off, 9-Vice Pres Pres; Males ' Chor, 10 11, Accom, Sec Tres; AFS, 9; Sr Comm, Sorig-co-chair, Lst Will Test, 12; Plough Staff, 12-Pub Ed; Warwick Ad Staff, 12; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 12. JOHN DANIEL TICE: LOLA PAIGE TRAYNOR: Orient, 12; Fren Clb, 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm, Decor, 11; Sr Comm, Color, Last Will Test, 12; Sr Asmb, 9. JOE TUDELA: 12-trans Belle Glade High, Belle Glade, Fla; AFS, 12, ‘MARY PATRICIA TULL: SCA Comm, 12-Treas; Lead Train, 11-co-chair; Orient, 10, 11, 12; 10, Del St Conv; 10, 11, 12-Del Dist Conv; 11, 12-Del SCA Fed; 11-Fed Off, Sec; SCA Cong, 10, 11, 12; House Rep, 10; Cabinet, 11; Del Natl Conf Chrst Jews 10, 11; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 11; Del Girls ' St, 11; Usher, 11; NHS, 11, 12; Fren Clb, 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm, Decor, Clean-up, Chapr-co-chair, 11; Best All Around; Sr Leader, Var Cheerldr, 11, 12; JV Cheerldr, 10; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11; Sr Asmb, 9, 10. BERNARD LEE VANARSDALE: 11-trans Massanutten Military Acd, Woodstock, Va; Var Ftbl, 11. JOYCE ELAINE VAUGHAN: Sod, 9, 10; FHA, 9, 10, 11; Prom Comm, Decor, 11; GRA, 9, 10, 11; VOT, 12. L INDA SIMMONS VICARS. JOSEPH ROBERT WALKER: DO Clb, 12; Fren Clb, 11; Span Clb, 9, 10; Prom Comm, Decor, 11-Co- chair; Sr Comm, Sr Asmb, 12; Orient, 11, 12; Pep, 11. Myra Dodson Terry Gwendolyn Sue Thomas Gayle Starkey Thomas Frances Allene Thompson John Daniel Tice Bernard Lee Vanarsdale Lola Paige Traynor Joyce Elaine Vaughn Joe Tudela Linda Simmons Vicars Mary Patricia Tull Joseph Robert Walker 60 ELIZABETH CATHERINE WALL: Lead Train Comm, 11, 12-Chair; Orient Comm, 12; Homcmg Comm, 10; SCA Cong, 12; House Rep, 12; Cabinet 12; Hm Off, 12-Pres; Del SIPA, 11; Del Natl Conf Christ Jews, 10; Natl Mert Letter Com, 12; Warwick Staff, 11, 12-Ed-in-Chief; Q S, 11, 12-Treas; NHS, 11, 12-Vice-Pres; AFS, 9, 10, 11; Span Clb, 9; Prom Comm, Decor, Finance, Invit, 11; Sr Comm, Poem-Chair, Motto, Song, Sr. Lead Day, Sr Asmb, 12; GRA, 9, 10; Sr Adv Cncl, SANDRA LEE WALLER: PATRICIA ANN WATSON: Bldg 12; Sr Asmb, 9, 10. Grds Comm, 12; FHA, 10; Chess Clb, 11; Prom Comm, Decor, Clean- Up, Refresh, 11. JOHN ALLEN WEBB: RUTH ANN WEBB: Hm Off, 9-Vice-Pres; A Cap, 11, 12; Girls Chor, 9, 10, 11; Prod 3 act- ' My Angels,” Mrs. McThing,” Death Holiday,”; Prod 1 act-”If Skirts”; Thespians, 12; FHA, 10; YFC, 10; Prom Comm, Decor, 11; Sr. Comm, Sr Asmb, 12; Sr Asmb, 9. CHARLES HERMAN WEISS: Grenadier, 9, 10, 11, 12; Teen Care, 12- Sarge Arms; Safe Teens, 11; JV Trk-Crs Cntry, 9; Indr, 9; Var Trk-Crs Cntry, 10; Outdr, 10; Indr, 10; Tennis 12. JOY ANN WHEELER: Del ICT Dist Conv, 12; Homcmg Ct, 9, 12; Sr Asmb, 9; DO Clb, 12-Pres. ROBERT LEE WHETSTINE: Bsktball, 9, JV Bsktbl, 10; Var Bsktbl 11. JAMES HENRY WHITE: RICHARD GRAHAM WILKINSON: Lead Train Comm, 12; Orient Comm, 12; Cafe, 12, 12-Co-chair; SCA Cong, 12; Cabinet, 12; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 12; Natnl Mert Letter Com, 12; Sr. Asmb, 9, 10; NHS, 11, 12; Key Clb, 10, 11, 12-Corres Sec; AFS, 11, 12-Sec; Fren Clb, 10, 11, 12-Pres; Prom Comm-Decor, Finance, Invit, Co- chair, 11; Sr. Comm-Sr Lead Day-Co-chair, Last Will Test, Sr Asmb, 12; Sr Leader, 12; Sr Ad vs Cncl, 12. CRAIG OWEN WILLIAMS: Orient, 12; Homcmg, 12; Pep, 12; Hm Off, 9, 10-Vice-Pres; Sr Comm, Sr Asmb, 12; JV Ftbl, 10; JV Bskt, 10; Var Bsket, 12. JOHN DAVENPORT WILLIAMS: Grenadier, 10, 11; DE Clb, 12. MARTIN LUTHER WILLIAMS: VIRGINIA ELEANOR WILLIAMS: 10-trans Hampton High, Hampton, Va; DE Clb, 12. Elizabeth Catherine Wall Sandra Lee Waller Patricia Ann Watson John Allen Webb Ruth Ann Webb Charles Herman Weiss James Henry White Richard Graham Wilkinson Martin Luther Williams Virginia Eleanor Williams Joy Ann Wheeler Craig Owen Williams Robert Lee Whetstine John Davenport Williams 61 CHEEDIA SUE WILLIS: Lead Train, 11, 12; Orient, 12; Pub. 12; SCA Cong, 10, 12; House Rep, 10; Senate, 10, 12; Hm Off, 10-Pres, 11- Vice Pres; Del Forgn Stu Forum, 12; Sr. Asmb, 9, 10; Sr Adv Cncl, 12; AFS, 11, 12; FTA, 12; Fren Clb, 10, 11, 12; Class Off, 10 12-Sec- Tres; Prom Comm, Decor, Finance-Co-chair, 11; Sr Comm, Color, Lst Will Test, Sr Asmb, 12. RICHARD OTIS WILLIS: Hm Off, 12- Vice Pres; Dist Wkshp Band, 10, 11; Dist Reg Band, 12; Grenadier, 9, 10, 11, 12-Vice Pres; Mongr Clb, 11, 12; Debate, 9; Chess Clb, 9; JV Crs Cntry, 10; Var Crs Cntry, 11, 12; Var Outdr, 11, 12; Var Indr, 11, 12. SYLVIA ANN WILLIS: NHS, 11, 12; FHA, 9, 10-Sec; FNC, 9, 10, 11; GRA, 9, 10; Sr Asmb, 9. CLYDE ROY WILSON, JR.: LINDA SHARON WINNER: DO Clb, 12. JAMES RICHARD WOOD: Dist Wkshp Band, 11; Dist Reg Band, 10, 12; Grenadier, 9, 10, 11, 12-Pres; Radio Clb, 9. WILLIAM EARL WOOD: DO Clb, 12. PHILLIP WAYNE WOOLARD: LETA GRAY WOOLWINE: Hm Off, 12-Vice Pres; FHA 9, 10, 11; Fren Clb, 12; GRA, 9, 10, 11; Pwdpuff Ftbl, 11. JUDITH FAYE WRIGHT: FHA, 9- DAVID SCOTT WYKOFF: 11-trans Seoul Amer High, Seoul, Korea. ROB- ERT JACKSON YATES, JR.: Cafe, 12; Halls Corrd Comm, 12; House Rep, 10; Senate, 10; Hon Comm, 10, 11, 12; Hm Off, 10 11 12-Chap; ICT Dist Conv, 12; DO Clb, 12; Fren Clb, 9; Radio Clb, 9, 10 11 12-Sec-Tres; Safe Teens, 10-Pres. THOMAS DWIGHT YEATTS: Homcmg, 12; Pep, 11, 12; Span Clb, 10, 11; Sr Comm, Color, 12; Wittiest, 12. ALICE FERREL L YOUNG: Lead Train, 11; Orient, 11; Pep, 12; Sr Asmb, 9, 10; Tri-Hi- Y, 10; Prom Comm, Decor, Finance, Clean-up, Invit; 11; GRA, 10. Creedia Sue Willis Richard Otis Willis Linda Sharon Winner James Richard Wood Leta Gray Woolwine Judith Faye Wright Thomas Dwight Yeatts Alice Ferrell Young Sylvia Ann Willis William Earl Wood Clyde Roy Wilson, Jr. Phillip Wayne Woolard David Scott Wykoff Robert Jackson Yates Hip, hip, ya’ll,” say Johnny Atkins and Anne McEnerney, Most School Spirited. As Most Original silly Ken Cooke and silly Pam Rowell play with silly putty. Senior Hall of Fame Honors Mostests and Bestests Advocates of Ivory soap are Best-All-Around Billy Dunn and Mary Pat Tull. Bang, bang, bang. Friendliest of ’65 are Bobby Tankard and Anne Rodriguez. Bang, bang, bang. 63 Business is picking up since Faye Dickinson and Terry Collins kneels in awe of her Most Athletic partner, Arthur Frank Coleman, Most Popular, started using Crest. Morgan. Seniors Personalities Characterize Class The titles of Best Looking are most appropriate for Wally McCully and Judy Anderson. i 64 It may look like there’s nothing inside, but Frances Herring and Mike Chesson are the Most Intellectual Seniors of ’65. I Mary Margaret Plummer and Buddy Haley chug along as il Cutest of ’65. This quaint twosome of Bette Faye Poythress and Tommy Yeatts peddle along as Wittiest of the Senior class. Barbara Roundtrey, class President: Oh, how utterly refreshing, Top: Jo Saunders, Vice-president: Gee, I haven’t done this since I was a kid!” and now to the steam bath.” Bottom: Emmy Gibbons, Secretary of the Junior class: All this, just to lose a few pounds?” Roundtrey, Saunders, Gibbons Lead Money- Minded Juniors But Mr. Kennedy, fruit flies just won’t sell! Let’s have some other money making projects.” The Class of ’66 found that raising money to finance the Prom was the major undertaking of the year. Every activity sponsored by the hard-working Juniors was centered around this goal. After being persuaded to give up his skateboard and sponsor the class, Mr. Kennedy ably assisted the officers and committee heads in their endeavors. The Powderpuff football game, which was a hard fought battle between Junior and Sen- ior girls, ended in a tied score as well as in a financial compro- mise. A dance sponsored by the class after the Maury basketball game met with success and, along with the selling of Junior Class ski hats, filled the treasury with the much needed green paper. Probably the most enjoyable and profitable project was the coat-check held at all home basketball games. If ever the two green doors were found closed and unrepeatable ejaculations flu- ently emitted, it could be certain that the sturdy coat rack had again fallen from its overload of chesterfield coats, monogram jackets, hats, skateboards, etc. But after the confusion died down, the able juniors solved the problem with steadfast patience and gritted teeth. Money was not the only concern of this hard-working class. For the first time the Class of ’66 had the distinction of being upperclassmen, a distinction which carried many and varied re- sponsibilities. Participation was also a key word connected with the Juniors. Sports, choral work, band, as well as an active part in the school publications, The Earle, The Warwick, and The Plough were a basic part of the extra activities of the class. Well, back to money! This time the Juniors gave away part of their treasured treasury in the form of $100 to the SCA scholarship fund. Maybe the Junior Class did seem a bit miserly this past year, but the results of their greediness were well worth-while as was proven when the elaborate prom theme was revealed. Capability was shown in each task as they eagerly awaited their big chance to prove themselves the leaders — as Seniors of WHS. There was still some doubt in many a Junior’s mind, however, at the close of the year— I wonder if fruit flies would have sold !” 66 Dot Adkins Jeannie Albertson Billy Alford Carol Amburgey Charles Andres IV Laura Ball Lynn Banks Robert Barclay Clark Anderson Edward Barker Susan ' Barns Tommy Bell Mary Berryman Linda Biedron Frank Bobbitt Joyce Bohlken Marty Bonnett Ina Born Chuck Bowman Robert Boyd Phil Boykin Donnie Bradshaw Joanne Branscomb Darlene Brewer Sandra Bjinkley Susan Brittingham Donald Brooks Linda Brooks Rick Brown Bernie Bruner Nancy Bishop Joe Boughan Steven Branch Sandy Brock Linda Buchanan 67 Janet Burgess Brenda Burnette Ann Burns Larry Burris Billy Busick Debbie Butler Robert Butler Imogene Byrd Linda Caffee Phyllis Carawan Hazel Carlton Mike Carmean Juniors Demonstrate, Petition to Maintain Ring Tradition Edwin Carpenter Lou Cartin Linda Cassada John Cheek Barbara Chenoweth Dianne Chigos Karen Clark Melody Clendenin Corby Cochran Kelly Coleman Edwin Colvin Tom Connaughton Tom Connors Ruby Cox Dennis Cozzens Barbara Craft Gail Crawford Marion Cutler Paul Darden Charles Davis 68 Linda Davis Bill Denson Sharon Dietz Lon Doty Sandra Douglass Phyllis Drewery Jimmy Dudash Linda Dunn Yvonne Durand Kitty Elkins Becky Ellis James English Nancy Espinola Bobby Finch Carolyn Fleck Jimmy Eoretich Sammy Foster Barry Fox Mike Francois Patrick Francois Melvin Frizzell Earl Frye Gerald Frye Joe Fullenkamp Linda Fullerton Phillip Furlough Charlene Gardner Dean Gardner Faye Garner Steve Garrett Stu Garrett Sylvia Garrison Robert German Emmy Gibbons Frances Gilman Where is that new pool hall?” Juniors Experience Pangs of Jack Glisson Wanda Gore Kathy Granville Bobby Graves Carolyn Graves Charles Graves Phillip Greenbaum Richard Greene Mark Gregory Ronnie Griffin Joan Griffith Carolyn Grissom Donna Hales Becky Hamilton Patty Hamilton Tommy Hamilton Debbie Hancock Frank Hardy 70 Phil Harris Linda Harshbarger Luetta Haughton Bob Hayes Jimmy Hazelwood Dale Head Wade Heath Wayne Heath Terry Heffington Linda Hobbs Marilyn Hobgood Ron Hochheimer Everett Hogg Harry Holland Sandra Hollingsworth Linda Holt Nancy Hopkins Bob Hume Cecelia Hume Frances Humphrey Gene Hutchens Randy Hutchison Wallace Jackson Nancy James Increasing Responsibility Peggy Jarvis William Johnson Vickie Jones Johnny Justice Martha Karam Jack Kauffman Bill Kelly Ronnie Kemp Elizabeth King Jack Kauffman ponders: Here I am seventeen years old, almost full grown, and my 409 throws a rod.” 71 Dan Kooi Janice Kostka Charlotte Krisel Frances Kunze Charles Lautenschlager Boyce Lavender Frances Layne Nancy Leveridge Eddie Lockee Christopher Louis Randy Lucas Suzanne Lyon Stacy Mann Sandra Marble Anna Markley Barbara Marshall Billy Martin Alex Mayo Jimmy Speilberger: Do you think he ' d settle for his coat hanger?” 72 Bobby McArthur Beth McAtamney Jim McCormick Candy Midkiff Nancy Millen Martha Miller Mike Moore Vicki Mooza Thomas Morris Ronnie McGee Diane Meredith Alice Messick Alvin Mirmelstein Janice Moody Candy Moore Linda Mountcastle Denise Murphy Richard Murray Coat Check Proves Valuable Source of Money, Chaos Cindy Nichols Marsha Nicholson JoAnn Nickey Kevin Nolan Kenny Nowell Barbara Nunnally Martha O ' Briant Dan Oliver Nancy Olson Pat O ' Neil Tommy Osborne Pat O ' Sullivan Kenneth Overstreet Don Owen Vickie Owens Sandy Paine Linta Papile Chuck Parker Richard Parker Robert Parker Skip Parker Billy Parrish Patti Phelps John Phillips 73 Joseph Phillips Mary Pittinger Beverly Poe Linda Pollick Margaret Pollock Pat Poole Debbie Powell Charles Powers Robert Pride Marilyn Primm C. M. Pritchard Judy Prizio Bernard Proctor Robert Puckett Linda Radcliffe Kenny Reese Phyllis Reese Glenn Reeves Karen Reilly Janet Renn Jerry Richardson Brenda Riddle Wilson Rider Morgan Roane Andy Roberts Peggy Roberts A lack of kinesthetic perception or ... a strong updraft. 74 Nicki Robins Calvin Roseberry Beckie Ross Barbara Rountrey Darrell Rutherford Henry Sadler John Samos Jo Saunders Adelyn Savage Richard Savedge Tommy Sawyer Janice Scarborough Wayne Schell David Schindel Robert Schmid Ray Scholz Richard Scott Ronnie Scott Juniors Enjoy, Participate in Variety of Classes Maney Sealey Eddie Seitz Mary Sells Donald Seymore Ronald Seymore Bonnie Shackelford Bill Sheldon Cheryl Singleton Joe Slifer Loretta Smart Glynn Smiley Brenda Smith Debbie Smith James Smith Robin Smith Wayne Smith Marie Smithwick Steve Snyder James Spielberger Steve Spriggs Mary Stanley Bev Steinhausen Tommy Stevens Richard Stewart 75 Jack Tarkenton Ronny Tanner Hope Tatum Don Taylor Gwendolyn Taylor Shirley Tesh Judy Thomas Buck Thurston Susan Tilson Fred Tollman Cheryl Toth Tommy Tucker Charles Twisdale Thomas Union George Vafa Juniors Tackle Seniors Paula Valente Bonnie Vandenbree Jackie Vick Susan Vick Holly Vose Patrick Waidley Mary Walsh Judith Walters Jim Warren Randy Warren Margaret Watsin Billie Weaver 76 in Vicki Mooza attempts to stop Terry Collins on a 3 yard gain. Kenny Wiggins Larry Williams Ricky Williams Buzzy Williamson Pam Williamson Mike Williford Sam Willis Twyla Ray Willis Doris Wilson Brenda Winall Tie in Feminine Football Doug Winstead Don Wiseman Katherine Wood Lance Wood Nancy Wood Vickie Woodall Wayne Woodcock Frankie Wrights Sue Wykoff Edd Yates Jamie Yost Gregg Youens c r 4 m K L ' V � . £tk 9 C ' iA Two ducks discuss David Hickman, class President: I don ' t care if he does look nice; he still might get you with his pocket warmer! Top: Sandi Bryant, Vice-president: Here kitty, kitty, kitty . . . !” Bottom : Leslie Stallings, Secretary: You say your name is Mother who ???” Sophomore Class Spotlights Individual Accomplishments Cries of Johnson and Goldwater” were hurled from one side of the auditorium to the other as Sophomores participated in the mock presidential election with much hollering and red, white, and blue. Signs reading LBJ for the USA” and AuHX) were carried with all the political loyalty of salty veterans. Sopho- mores felt their small part in our big democracy gave them a glimpse of their future, not only in school, but also in later life. Putting this knowledge to work, the Sophomore class pro- ceeded to earn their $100 for the SCA Scholarship Fund. Still, they found that most of their recognition came from individual efforts made in sports, organizations, and academic pursuits. Are you proud of your school” was a favorite with the three sophomore J.V. cheerleaders, while victory, victory, is our cry” must have been constantly running through Sophomore Varsity basketball starter, Bob Kretz’s mind as he contributed to the Farmer’s teamwork. Sophomores also excelled on the undefeated J.V. football team, while some even played varsity. On the scholastic side of the scoreboard, Robert Dunn was only one of several Sophomores who amazed everyone with his A covered report card. In beauty and personality the class likewise rated high with representatives Toni Dedmond at Homecoming and Courtney O’Sullivan in the Miss Hi-Y Pageant. Individual talent was the key word in the Sophomore Class which looked forward to a junior year as upperclassmen with unlimited resources to draw from for a successful future. 78 Donna Addison Danny Adkins Louis Albuerne Jimmy Alford Pat Allen Nabeel Al-Salam Judy Anderson Cynthia Andres Greg Austin David Baker Larry Baker Ed Ball Bobby Ballard George Bane Eddie Batchelor Beth Bausell Shelby Bolin Barbara Borchers Miriam Boykin Claudie Branch John Dobbs Bellinger Charles Belote Edward Blackburn Laura Bowers Norman Bowers David Boyd Linda Branch Barbara Bray Jean Briggs Larry Brooks Frances Brown Sandra Brown Sandy Bryant David Buchanan Steve Burnette Cheryl Burnham Elizabeth Burns Jackie Burton Terry Calafiore Allen Campbell Pat Carmean Ricky Carney Brenda Carson 79 Charles Carter Judy Chaney Randolph Clemm David Clough Brenda Crowder Bonnie Curling Sandy Davidson Billy Davis Jerry Diamond Joyce Dickinson Penny Cherry George Chrismon Charles Clark Rosilee Clark Linda Conner Henry Cook Jim Cook Carroll Creasman J. B. Curry John Damron Sharon Daniel Randy Darouse Debbie Davis Frank Davis Toni Dedmond Cathy D ' Errico Jerry Dodson Mel Downey Ralph Downey Billy Duke Sophomores Spiritedly Cheer for Jayvee Teams Pettis Dulaney Robert Dunn Martha Eagle Bruce Easley Bucky East Barbara Eastman Brenda Eastman Gary Edwards Geraldine Egbert William Egolf Jerry Ekker Larry Elkins Barbara Elliott Linda Emanuel Charles Epes Larry Farris Peter Fernandez Jack Ferrell 80 Elizabeth Fife Cliff Fink Eldridge Firth Dennis Fitzgerald Shelia Forsyth Ann Fox Linda Fox Sandra Friedman Shirley Fullbright Jim Fyfn Phyllis Gallant Darlene Gardner Mickey Garrett Lloyd Ginn Steve Givens Ruth Godwin Tim Grant Richard Graves Linda Gray Haden Gregg Doug Gregory Pat Grey Sydney Griffin Donald Griffith Billy Gross Debbie Grubbs Bill Gsell Donald Hall Marilyn Hall Norman Hamilton Barbara Hamlett Robert Hanson Ellen Hare Lee Harkness Joe Harrell With This machine I will conquer the world!” 81 Dianne Harris Penny Harrison William Hawkes David Haycraft Pete Hazelwood Deborah Head Nancy Heath Lauren Hedden Linda Henderson Ronnie Henderson Walter Henderson Ricky Hester David Hickman Kathy Hogan Marcia Horne Cathy Howell Robert Huggins Nike Hume Brenda Humphries Ronnie Hunt Billy Hurst Jeanette Ivey Kenneth Jackson Robert Jackson Rita James Wayne Javins Larry Jenkins David Johnson Linda Johnson Freddie Jones Howard Jones Marie Jones Pamela Jones 82 Sophomores Join Clubs, Teams, Support Committees Janet Kauffman Stella Kemp Claude Kendrick Wayne Kent Jim Ketterer Guy Kilburn Ann Kinney Allan Kirchner Bob Kretz Don Land Stanley Larson Linda Lassinger James Lassiter Billy Lawson Sherry Lee Bobby Lenz Wayne Lewis Donnie Ligon Harvey Lindsay Gery Little Raine Livingston Victor Lockard Pat Lockee Ledearl Logan Frances Macomber Pam Mallory Ellen Mandel Joan Marble Ronnie Mayo Vickie McCall Cheri McCann Linda McCauley Chris McCutcheon Ronnie McEnerney Delores McGee Michael McKee Becky McLamb Donnie McMahan Shirley McRae Sandi Merrill Sherry Michel Eddie Miller Jan Minter Nancy Mitchell David Modlin Diane Moody Suzanne Morgan 83 David Murdock Marvin Napier Linda Newton Wayne Nicholas Spence Nichols John Norman Brenda Nuttall Harold Osborne Courtney O ' Sullivan Cindy Overstreet Vance Overton Carolyn Paris Sophomores Face Year of Added Responsibilities Becky Parker Anita Pate Jeff Pate Elizabeth Paxton Elanor Peach Charles Peddicord Yvonne Pennington James Pentz Carolyn Perkinson Courtney O ' Sullivan ponders: Should I date Fred? Or would Bill get angry? And Hank gave me a Christmas present . . . But I’m going steady with George . . Herman Perry Bobby Phillips Linda Plaster Carolyn Pond Wiley Pool Richard Poole Lee Powell Duane Price Robert Prillaman Gregory Pritchard John Proffitt Dallas Pruitt 84 Ede Raine Rodney Ray Glenn Rayfield Kathy Rayfield Nancy Rayfield Vicki Redmond Judy Reed Donna Reynolds Wayne Rhodes Leonard Riddle Mike Riddle Kathy Rilee Brenda Roberts Kenneth Roberts Ronnie Rodgers Jim Rollings Joseph Romano Buddy Roundtree Harvey Rowe Page Rucker Jane Sargeant Mitchell Sauls Judy Saunders William Roscopf John Rose Charlene Roulet Leslie Rust Mark Sadler Cathey Sanders George Sawyer Richard Saxton Stephanie Schultz Glenn Seay Sheryl Semprevivo Linda Seward Florence Shelton Ronald Sherburne Bobby Shier Larry Shoemaker Henrietta Singletary Jamesroy Slayton Barbara Slifer Alvin Smith Billy Smith Harry Smith Linda Smith 85 Raymond Mac Smith Raymond T. Smith Sharon Smith Stuart Smith Connie Smoot Charlene Snyder Harry Snyder Larry Snyder Kay Sokol Lynn Spaulding Janet Spruill Sandy Spruill John Stainback Brenda Stallings Sophomores Elect Enthusiastic Class Representatives Leslie Stallings A1 Starmer Ginger Stetson Joseph Storms Rodney Suddith Bill Suttle Jo Ann Sweat Caroline Swift Carol Taylor Gregg Stevens Shelia Stone Richard Sutton Harry Swann Charles Taylor Mike Taylor James Thomas John Thomas David Thompson Cheryl Thornton Bonnie Tilley Melanie Tissiere Gary Toler Darry Turner Linda Vassar Jimmy Vernon Kay Verser Richard Watson Junior Webb Betty Wensil 86 Betty Jane Whitaker Thomas Whitehead Jim Whitson Jo Wicker Sue Wilkins David Wilkinson Tommy Wilkinson Christine Willard Randy Willard Andy Williams Cecelia Williams Jean Williams Jo Williams Paul Wilson Tommy Wilson Connie Wiseman Shelia Wood Tony Wood Phyllis Woodard Dean Woodby Linda Woodcock Shirley Woodcock June Woods Leonard Woynize Judy Wright Dennis Wyatte Dan York Richard Zeitz Wayne Zellers Janice Zimmerman Enthusiasm, Zeal Key Words for Active Freshmen The AFS bond sales chart in the middle hall seemed to be the congregating place for most of the Freshmen this fall as they kept up the race for first place in financing next year’s foreign exchange student — and won it too! This all out effort seemed to unify the class so that under the leadership of the peppy Freshman president, Sharon Wiseman, the class was able to sponsor a Valentine’s Dance to boost their treasury, besides the traditional Freshman activity of sponsoring the Senior Assembly in the spring. Most shocking of all the Freshman enterprises was the unexpected donation of their $100 to the SCA Scholarship Fund at only about the second meeting of Congress. Money raising projects were only part of a real” Freshman’s life at Warwick. For the first time, the ninth graders really got their teeth into the courses and activities. Freshman boys partici- pated in J.V. football, helping to give the J.V.’s an undefeated year, and in basketball, baseball, and track, resulting in winning seasons all the way. Not to be outdone by the boys, the Freshman girls went athletic and participated with zeal in all the sports offered through the G.R.A. Also on the female athletic side were the three girls who practiced Victory, Victory” so much that they made J.V. cheerleading. We also found hard-working freshmen in many clubs and SCA work, especially Pep Committee, a favorite with these over enthusiastic underclassmen. Lanny Ackiss Ronny Acree Eliose Acune Ervin Adams Greg Adams Ray Adams Janice Adkins Pam Akers John Albrecht Cheri Allen Pam Allenson David Alston Dan Amos John Arthur Libby Atkins Margo Atkins Billy Axley John Aydelott Lynn Babcock Billy Bailey Carolyn Bailey Debby Bailey Terri Bailey Tommy Bailey Thomasin Baker William Bamford Carolyn Bane Margie Banks Susan Barber Kathy Barclay Betty Barger Mary Frances Barham Mike Barker Anne Barr Dorothy Barron Dale Bateman Charles Bates Debbie Bayley John Baynes Bonnie Beasley Walter Beddard Lucy Bedsaul Kay Blackburn Don Blume Jim Blythe Susan Bondurant Pat Born Tommy Brenner Douglas Briggs Joe Brooks Bill Brown Ellanor Brown Steve Burnette Vernon Burnette Joe Butler Sylvia Camden Dianne Capps Barbara Bevers Diane Bignall Dannis Bissell Pam Branner Denise Breault Bill Brenner Thomas Brown Alice Burden Donna Burnette Peter Carl Della Carper Ronnie Carrithers BALTIWORL chTcaco «•• CLEVELAND ! • DETROIT • MEMPHIS � � • NEW YORK CITY MM 4 «l M IRtRIDCI Freddy Mirmlestein to Brenda Franklin: A New York trip is a nice idea, but don’t you think Bermuda is more romantic? Greg Chenail Judy Cherry Lorraine Chrismon Peggy Cochran Patricia Coffey John Collett Mike Congleton Maryann Conte Sandie Copes Ruth Corey Linda Cortright Terry Craft Scott Crane Stanley Cross Jim Davis Kirby Davis New York Experiences Freshman Venture Jean Dawson Mary Dawson Judy Dedecker Audrey Deese Hugh Dejarnette Kenneth Devault Ray DeVillier Craig Dewey Andy Dibble Sharon Dickinson Marsha Distel Sherry Dixon Martba Dooley Gertina Douglas Judy Douglas Deena Downey Gary Downey David Dudash Robert Edberg David Edwards Shirley Eller Jerry Ellis Raymond Ellis Pete Eltringham Evelyn Eres Janice Ericson Larry Evans Tommy Everett Tammy Faison Mike Fasano Brenda Ferrell Diana Filichko 90 Karen Finch Judy Fitzgerald Joe Fleck Vivian Floyd Wanda Forrest Martha Fowler Bruce Fox Dale Fox Wayne Fox Anthony Francis Paul Francois Brenda Franklin Carol Freda Tommy Freeland Sharon Frye Wendell Gaffney John Gallagher Penny Game Janis Garrison Tommy Gaskins Daria George Ned Gleason Sandy Glore Wayne Godfrey Jerry Goens Eugene Gordy Bobby Gore Stanley Gore A1 Graham Phyllis Gray Sara Gray Charles Greene Ben Greubel Carolyn Griffin Mike Griffin Debbie Guthrie Dianna Flack Sherry Haff Jack Hamilton Linda Hamilton Sue Hancock Dorothy Harvey Kay Harvey Peggy Haughton Sandy Hill Patricia Hipps Jeannette Hix Diana Griffith Karen Gross Mary Gsell Pattie Gsell Carol Guthrie Leslie Halderman Janet Hale Franklin Hall Mary Hall Bonnie Hamblin Monika Hare Ronald Hare Raymond Harris Wade Hart Wayne Hart Harriet Hayes Robert Hazelwood Barbara Herring David Hester George Hill Russell Hobgood Christie Holland Patty Holman Deloris Holton Larry Horrell 91 Allen Horton Jack Howard Susan Hughes Robert Hunt Cathy Hutchens Pat Insley Bonnie Irby Barbara Ivy Carolyn Jackson Donald Jackson Willis Jackson Charles James Don James Mary James Billy Jarvis Barbara Jolly Brian Jones Carolyn Jones Donna Jones Faye Jones Johnny Jones Ray Jones Walker Jones William Jones Debbie Joyner Mike Judkins Nancy Judkins Richard Kane Bobby Keith Debbie Kellis Eileen Kennedy Todd Kercher Brenda King JoArjne King Marcia King Dave Kirby Danny Landrum Michael Lambert Pam Lanford Sam Langley Larry Lawson Shari Lee David LeMay Leonard Lewis Gladys Love William Love Kathy Lovell Lynn Luke Carol Mann Dail Marshall Gail Marston Esther Martin L ' inda Kirk Mike Klarer Larry Knight George Kurowski Bruce Landry Deborah Lange Sandy Larson Bill Lawson Melinda Lewis Molly Lilygren Martha Little Mary Lloyd Linda Lytle Jerry Mahone Myrna Mands Becky Maney Kenny Martin Linda Martin Carol Mason Sammy Mayo 92 Jim McAtamney Martha McCloud Billy McCormick Emert McCoy Louise McCulloch Ronnie McKeel Laura McLellon Faye Meares William Mecredy Wanda Meeks Richard Mercer Dana Meredith Larry Meredith Cecil Mesic Shirk Middleton Alberto Mignogna Ira Millen Bert Miller Pat Miller Johnny Mills Freddie Mirmelstein Gary Mithena Billy Mooney Barbara Moore Larry Moore Meryl Moore Sandra Moore Steve Moore Frosh Valentine Dance Aids SCA Scholarship Fund Terry Moore Linda Morgan Rebecca Morgan Suzanne Morgan Pam Morris Ricky Mottesheard Ray Moyer Gary Munce Alan Nakamatsu Jay Nakashima Cathy Nexson Andrea Nickerson Susan Noblin Greg Noland Sherri Noland Connie Norris Sid Nowell Regina Nunnally Kathy O ' Brien Doug O’Conner John Onderdonk Jane O ' Neil Kathlene O ' Neil Wandy Orand Nell Patterson Cynthia Perkins Ruth Persinger Jane Pettit D ' Arcy Phillips Lauretta Phillips James Phinney Benny Plessinger 93 Mike Plott Eugene Pointer Tommy Pond Ken Powell Bill Pratt Claude Price Cliff Prillaman Larry Proffitt Cheryl Puckett Irvin Ragsdale Doris Rankins Diana Reaume Carol Sue Reeps John Register Gloria Rhodes Ila Riddle James Ridenhour Sue Riley Charlotte Ritchie Anna Roberson Pam Roberson Ken Robertson Michele Robertson Betty Rodriguez Lucille Ronco Carole Robin Roper Jane Ross Margie Rounds David Roush Geraldine Rowe Phyllis Saunders Lee Seawell Patricia Seawell Karen Seay Lily Seely Buddy Shackelford Rolf Shave Jimmy Shell Pam Sherburne Maxine Shomaker Catherine Sias Dennis Silcox Phil Siran Betty Smith Billy Smith Linda Smith Marcia Smith Mike Smith Paul Smith Mary Smithwick Phyllis Smoot Ford Snow Kathy Sofikitis Fredericka Sommer Ronald Spake Gary Spruill George Squires Jim Staley John Stark Pam Stetson Bill Stopfer Jeannie Stover Frank Strehle Susan Stutz Pamela Talbert Lorraine Taylor w 94 Bill Thomas Estelle Thomas Virginia Thomas Ronnie Tice Bonnie Tilson Judy Topham George Tucker Frank Tudela Steve Turner Mitchell Tyree Dick Valentine Linda Valentino Brenda Vaughan Charlie Vaughn Pat Vauvois Elmo Victorio Michele Waidley Bob Walker Carolyn Wall Brenda Wallace Cindy Wallace Donald Waller Steve Warren Peggy Waybright Barney Weathers Brenda Webb Janice Webb Ronald Weiss Pat Wheeler Betty Wheelus Margaret Whitmore Theresa Williams Freshmen Find Happiness at Warwick High Linda Smith thinks: He’s so handsome, so debonair, so ir- resistible; He’s a Tackl e man!” Nancy Willis Chris Wilson Robert Winchester Agnes Wise Sharon Wiseman Linda Wood Cynthia Wornom Doug Wrenn Craig Wright Robert Yancey Larry Yarbrough Herbert Yeager Donna Yeatts John Yoder Robert Zabot Norma Zanders Wanda Zapcic 95 Anxiety Runs High for Mice When 598 eighth graders took their seats in the auditorium for the orientation program, many upperclassmen were seriously contemplating transferring to a three year high school. Not only were the eighth graders overpowering in number, but they also seemed to be making them bigger than ever before. However, after the first couple of pep assemblies, the majority of the upper- classmen were forced to admit that their 598 bigger” voices added a lot to Warwick spirit. Besides their growing enthusiasm, Warwick’s new Farmers were eager to get to work as a class. New leaders stepped forward to guide their class with such activities as a St. Patrick’s Day Dance and plans for a bake sale Top Left: Bonnie Brown, vice-president; Does everything that goes up always come down?” Bottom Left: Tricia Scott, secretary-treasurer: He won’t laugh when he feels the rock in this snowball!” Top: Mark Chesson, president: It’s the technique that makes the difference.” During First Hectic Days and car wash to raise money for their donation of $100 to the SCA Scholarship Fund. The eighth graders also proved theii importance with their contributions to drives such as the AFS bond sale, the Hi-Y Christmas drive, and the loose change” col lection which the SCA made on behalf of the needy teenagers. When second semester rolled around, the students learned wha it was like to take exams,” but many of them still wound up looking for homerooms that didn’t exist. Later in the year, witf Mr. D’Amelio’s help, schedules were made out for next yeai as the eighth graders realized with a pang of both fear anc expectation . . . why we’re almost SENIORS!” I f t I I I K I 96 Debbie Abbott Jim Abicht Rosemarie Abston Linda Allen Pat Allenson Rose Almodovar Ricky Alston Larry Andreoli Joey Angelo Bob Atwell Diane August Paul Babcock Ann Bachmurski Janis Bachtel Wayne Bacon Meri Bahr Robert Bailey Clifford Baker Dru Baldner George Bandy Karen Barker Gleyn Barrett Brenda Barrow Russell Bayne David Beals Elton Beasley Mary Beaudry Pam Bell Douglas Bellows Danny Belott James Bender Norman Bergstrom Terry Best Carole Bjorkman Kenny Blackman Gary Bohlken Skipper Bottom Frank Brant Daniel Brashears Victoria Breault Lynda Brooks- Sandra Brooks Stafford Brown Dawn Browning Debbie Bruner Larry Buchanan Larry Bunch Anne Cacioppo Sandra Campbell Mark Cannon John Carpenter Melissa Carroll Charles Chapman Chuck Chapman Darlene Chapman Mark Chesson Richard Christian Susan Bowers John Bradford Joan Bradshaw Regina Broughton Bpnnie Brown Nell Brown Ellen Burroughs Robert Burt Mary Burton Yvette Carter Tanya Cate Mary Ceil Center Loyd Clayton Irene Clopper Don Cochron Annette Gregory: But why can ' t I sew a cellophane gym suit? ' Herb Coen Pete Coleman Ralph Colon Phyllis Cone Alan Connell Adrian Cook Billy Cook Ellen Cooke Debbie Correll Mary Cotten Linda Covington Frankie Craddock Glen Creech Richard Creech Debbie Creel Sharon Crickenberger New Class Contributes to School Life, Asks Questions Donna Crisp Joyce Crisp Sandra Crone Patricia Crosby Mark Cross Sandra Crowder Robert Cro-ye Brenda Crump John Cuffee Julia Daffin Robert Danials Clyde Darden Richard Daugherty Larry Davis Roy Davis Sammy Davis Elaine Dedecker A1 Deas Robert Deese Tony Dellaposta Hal DeHuff Edward Denning Kathie Dennis Joan Dereng William Dever Mary Dibble Jewell Diensmore Mike Distel Jean Dixon Mike Dixon Rebecca Dixon Diane Doscher 98 Linda Doyle Fred Dulaney Ricky Dulin Peggy Duncan Greg Dunham Lee Endler Jennifer Enix Ulrike Erb Ronnie Fama Sue Farris Mary Lou Fasano Franklin Feagan Steve Ferrell Rosemarie Fettig Urslaa Fettig Peggy Fisher Diana Fletcher Frank Floyd Bobby Foster Doug Fowler Marsha Fox Mike Fox Marie Francis Leslie Franks Nancy Frazer Vicki Frazier Jackie Freeman Wendy Gaffney Tommy Garner Mark Gerlach Linda Gerringer Ffelen Gibbons Walt Gibbons Debbie Gilbert Jackie Gillen Wrenda Goodwyn Kitty Gosney Keller Gough Jim Grey Kay Grissom Errin Griswold Brinda Hall Freddie Hamm Bob Hammerle Rebecca Harvey John Hatcher Nancy Hautz Sue Glore Ronnie Gold Gene Gomez Roger Good Dean Goodell Roger Graham Linda Grandrud Ray Gray Gloria Green Annette Gregory Billie Jo Grizzle Tom Gulbranson A1 Gunther Keith Halderman Amanda Hall Susan Hanes George Hanson Wanda Harkness Beth Harper Ken Harris Janice Hawkes Pam Hawks Billy Hayes Bonnie Hayes Donna Henderson 99 Annette Hennessy John Hensley Juan Hernandes Joan Hertzler Mary Hewitt Randy Hill Vickie Hill Carolyn Helloway Donald Hortert Louisa Hunter Donnie Hurst Carolyn Ingram Crystal Jackson Evelyn Jackson Gloria Jackson Billie Jenkins Claudia Johnson Jacklyn Johnson Karen Johnson Tony Johnson Sharon Johnston Bill Jones Blair Jones Bobby Jones Brenda Jones Mary Jones Ralph Jones Ray Jones Anna Jordan Jim Jordon Sandra Karam Bobby Karnes James Kearney Jimmy Keeter Patricia Kennedy John Kennickell Michael Kent Gail Keppard Pamela Kercher Jerry ' Kilburn Sherry Kilburn Monty Kinball Marie King Mike Kizer Kathy Knies Linda Knight Daniel Knorowski Sue Knox Jane Kohr Theresa Koschei Harryette Kummer Margaret Kurapkat No rma Labrador Jackie LaFlamme Sherilyn Landrum Carleen Lange Karen Lange Brenda Lassiter Kennith Lassiter Marshall Lassiter Sherry Lawson Bill Layton Susie Leavell Alice Lee Steve LeHew Susan Letchworth Stacy Lewis 100 Mike Link Beth Linkous June Liles Patsy Lilley Cris Little Kathy Locke Jean Lockhart Dickie Long Mickele Longaker Brenda Lovell Eddie Lowery Reggie Lucas Rodney Luckadoo Ellen Ludlow Louise Lugo Lillian Macon Sharon Majette Margie Maney Barbara Marin Corinne Marble Frank Marshall Bobby Martin Terry Martin Luis Martinez Cynthia Mashburn Bonnie Mason Fred Mayeux Paul Mayo Brenda McCann Caroline McCormick Jerry McCormick Charles McCracken Eighth Graders Condition Themselves to High School Life George Zitzleberger: I’ll just stand here and fake it. Nobody will notice!” Michael McCracken Fred McGalliard Bill McGuire Ronnie McKee Peggy McLaughlin Cynthia McNair Gene Meacham Barbara Mears Cindy Medford John Meeks Richard Melson Pat Melton Paul Melton Debra Mesic Lynne Miller Stewart Miller 101 Roger Mills Karen Mingus Larry Minter Mike Monahan Vincent Moniot Linwood Moore Albert Morris Brenda Morris Carol Moss Debbie Muir Andrea Mullen Nancy Mullen Jim Murray Richard Myers Tim Myers William Myers Charlyne Nakashima Dennis Napier Jane Naughton Chrystal Nelson Eileen Nelson Maureen Nelson Richard Nexsen Vickie Nickelston Christine Norris Becky Olson Pat O ' Neill Catherine Paglianti James Papile Maria Pappas Jimmy Parker Lynn Parsons Hayseed Farmer Greets Mice in Orientation Assembly Marion Payne Ann Peele Christy Pennington Ronald Perdue Sandra Perry Linda Phillips Robert Phillips Susan Phillips Tommy Phillips Diana Phinney Dana Pillow Donna Pinkett Wayne Pinkston Cathy. Pittman Faye Pool Sandra Pressley These test questions get worse aqd worse: If a bus driver carries twenty people six miles, what shaving cream does he use?” 102 Jock Preston Debra Price Susan Primm Teresa Pruitt Myron Pulley Theodore Ranirez Wayne Reed Bruce Reiordan Peggy Reynolds Steven Reynolds Dan Richardson Susan Rex Jeff Richardson Norma Riddle James Rider Rayborn Riggs Carol Rile) ' Vicki Riley Robert Roberts John Robertson Susan Robertson Donald Rohler Victor Rosello Don Rough Jimmy Roundtrey Carolyn Rowe Allen Roy Susan Ruple Debbie Russell Pat Saddler Thomas Salter Effie Samos Mar) ' Sampselle Paul Sands Frank Sauls Janice Savedge Steve Sawyer Jimmy Schaffer Lynn Schoenbaum Louise Schorstein Janice Scoggins Trisha Scott Nancy Scully Rosemarie Sellers John Senter Elaine Serafin Charles Setzer Sandra Shaffer Terry Shaffer Sammy Shelton Harold Shepard Tommy Shier Sandra Shorts Georgette Siran Jack Smith Linda Smith Linda Kay Smith Randoll Smith Toni Smith John Snyder Heidi Sommer Howard Sorenson Carol Spears Phillip Stallings Joanne Stamey John Starmer Terry Stead 103 Steve Stone Marty Strickland Linda Suddith Linda Summerford Jo Ann Summerlin Glenda Surber Bobby Surry Allen Sustare Dewitt Swats Betty Swenson Jim Syme Sue Tapia Beverly Tarrant James Taylor Martha Taylor Mike Taylor Susan Taylor Wayne Taylor Christine Telkamp Connie Terry David Terry Andrea Jean Thomas Robert Thomas Cheryl Thornton Victor Thurman Betsy Topham Gina Torelli Jim Townsend Michael Trotter Barbara Turner Bill Twitchell Jacky Underwood Robert Underwood Valerie Valentine Brenda Vandeveer Gerald Vann Betty Vassar Evelyn Vaughan Earl Vines Carol Lee Barlow orientating a new student. The cafeteria — say, how did you get lunch at 9 o ' clock? 104 Jack Wagner Lois Walker Michael Walker Susan Walters William Watson Everett Webb Faye Weldon Michael West Dickie Wheat Barry White Sharon Jean White Shirley White Judy Whitson Mike Wiggins James Wilkins Anne Wilkerson Bonnie Williams Charles Williams Gary Williams Jackie Williams Marty Williams Rudy Williams Marty Willis Mike Willis Velena Willis Steve Windham Phyllis Winstead Louise Wood Eighth Grade Finds Tests Challenging Sharon Wood Sheryl Wood Wayne Wood Wayne Woodard Phyllis Woolard Steve Wright Bob Wyatt Brian Youens Robert Young Susan Zimmerman George Zitzelberger Virginia Zwicky 106 Activities At a first glance, we see a student, participating. We know he belongs to school clubs and organizations, but, the question is — What does he do ?” At second glance we see Mike Chesson speaking for the Orientation Committee in Congress, the Plough dedication being presented to Mrs. Baker, Carol Spencer selling Bobby Yates his name on his annual, Dale Bateman studying chess moves with a fellow club member, Everrett Hogge dis- cussing debate presentation with Mrs. Hundly, and members of the Executive Honor Council posing in front of their honor week” bulletin board. This is what Warwick’s students do in their clubs — work on projects that build WHS’s tradition. 107 8CA Executives Devote Time, Energy to Duties A popular phrase around the SCA room with the Executive Council was, Never a dull moment,” and never were truer words spoken. If it wasn’t Mrs. Kostyal pounding her shoe against the water fountain on the back steps of the library (a secret signal necessary when the door was locked), it was the weird mixtures of Trig and Warwick cheers issuing forth from the thin walls of the SCA room first period. In actuality the Executive Council worked together quite suc- cessfully, accomplishing much. Some of the projects dealt with were the second annual Variety Show, establishment of new cabinet positions, Farmer Day, the District SCA Conference which Warwick hosted, a faculty tea, the Federation sponsored weeks, the distribution of Honor Cards, the re-establishment of Chapel services, and the formation of var- ious committees to investigate and improve conduct and attitudes at Warwick. However, most of the first period meetings were spent with individual work. Billy Dunn, SCA president, assisted by Brenda Winall, vice-president, and sponsor, Mrs. Kostyal, composed the agenda for the weekly Congress meetings held Wednesday in the boys’ gym and dealt with visitors whose business concerned the student body. Mary Pat Tull, treasurer, spent her mornings running back and forth to the IBM room filling out purchase orders and trying to figure out where that extra $180.01 came from so she could balance her books. Kathy Scott, secretary, spent her short hour rewriting minutes of Congress meetings for the homeroom bulletins, keeping an accurate weekly Congress attendance roll, as well as doing all necessary correspondence and making ballots for various elections. With the odds being three to one in favor of the female opinion, Billy was often heard to cry out, Wait, stop, you’re railroading this through!” But a little pressure enforced outside of school established once and for all an even balance. S.C.A. president, Billy Dunn, joins in Farmer Day. GCA Federation Promotes Relations Between Schools Just wait till we play you in football and basketball, then j you’ll see who has the best school.” This was a familiar cry at many of the monthly Federation I meetings this past year. Even though remarks such as this were j frequently made, and Newport News kept attempting to disband | the whole Federation, the group did occasionally manage to ac- | complish its purpose of bettering relations between schools. Under Lee Byers’ leadership, many programs were changed, j The seven delegates from the members schools of Ferguson, Hamp- I ton, Newport News, York, Kecoughtan, and Warwick were evenly ; divided and placed on committees where the majority of the busi- 1 ness was conducted. The three committees were: Weeks, Projects, and Programs. The Weeks Committee made suggestions for weeks to be spon- sored and conducted by each school at the same time. Those chosen were: Leadership Training, Know Your S.C.A., American- ism, and Brotherhood. As its service project, the Federation gave parties for the children’s ward in two local hospitals during Christmas. War- wick was responsible for purchasing the gifts for the children at Mary Immaculate Hospital. Other projects and programs were an invitation for St. Vincent’s Catholic High School to join Federation, and two exchange days sponsored by Kecoughtan and York. Federation members are: Row 1 — Billy Dunn, Frank Coleman, Melvin Reynolds. Row 2 — Carol Spencer, Kathy Scott, Ann McEnerney, Carol Lee Barlow, Anne Rodriguez, Mary Pat Tull, Brenda Winall, Nicki Robins. Frank Coleman and Betty Wall discuss Leadership Training Week, one of five weeks sponsored by Peninsula Federation. Warwick ' s contribution to the Federation’s Christmas Project was gifts to the children ' s ward at Mary Immaculate Hospital. Melvin Reynolds converses with Senior Class color committee Chairman, Linda Russell — one of the many duties of the office which places him in the Senate. Senators Strive to Create A United, Efficient SCA There will be a Senate meeting Monday afternoon in the SCA room to draw up the Aims and Objectives. All class officers and the President of the Executive Honor Council please be present.” A frequent message in the daily bulletin this year was a call to duty for the Senators of the SCA. Their efficient execution of their many duties enabled the SCA to continue functioning properly. One of the first actions of the Senate was performed in the spring of 1964, shortly after class elections, when the Senate met to approve the newly appointed SCA Cabinet. When the new school year started in September, they met again to appoint a Board of Elections, to revise the SCA Aims and Objectives, and to approve other presidential appointments. These meetings were presided over by Brenda Winall, SCA vice- president, and supplemented by the guidance of Mrs. Kostyal, SCA sponsor. Throughout the year, the main objective of the Senate was to promote unity among the classes; and, in doing so, to organize a more effective SCA. Special emphasis, however, was placed on co-operation among the classes in raising their contributions to the SCA Scholarship Fund. Barbara Rountrey, a Senate member, dis- cusses the effect of the Aims and Objectives on the Junior Class with Don Owen and Susan Tilson. The Senate included: Standing (l-r ) — Wayne Godfrey, Michael Lambert, Mark Chesson, Sue Willis, Melvin Reynolds, . Linda Graham, Frank Coleman, and Brenda Winall. Seated (counter-clockwise) — Sharon Wiseman, Emmy Gibbons, Barbara Rountrey, Jo Saunders, Sandi Bryant, Leslie Stallings, and Bonnie Brown. Representative Congress Influences School Policy Congress members collect money from Variety Show tickets Congress will now come to order . . The House of Representatives consisted of nearly all the mem- bers of Congress. Those included in this body were the homeroom presidents, the cabinet chairmen, members of the Executive Honor Council, and all club representatives, totaling approximately 120 members. The House of Representatives was more active this year than any previous year, selling Variety Show tickets, transacting all SCA business concerning appropriations, electing delegates when necessary, and reporting all business and activities to their re- spective homeroom or club. It seemed amazing at times when Congress was always full and ready to begin at 8:25, but perhaps it was due to the record kept in the cafeteria of weekly Congress attendance. Of course, there were always a few shifty characters who drifted into Congress about 8:50, signed the roll, and somehow drifted back out again. For the most part, however, students readily participated in the many facets of leadership and group activities possible through the Warwick High SCA. The House of Representatives was made up of: Row 1 — Barbara Rountrey, Judy Prizio, Brenda King, Mary Margaret Plummer, Diana Moody, Faye Dickinson, Linda Graham, Mary Lee Dawson, Betty Wall, Carol Spencer. Row 2 — Anna Robertson, Suzanne Morgan, Melinda Lewis, Penny Cherry, Jeannie Albertson, Johnny Atkins, Carol Lee Barlow, Nicki Robins, Vicki Mooza, Holly Vose. Row 3 — Susan Stutz, Steve Moore, Larry Ackiss, Bobby Tankard, Mike Chesson, Frances Herring, Ricky Wilkinson, John Allen, Dennis George. Row 4 — Carol Freda, Kathy Barkley, Diana Hack, Brenda Franklin, John Onderdonk, Brenda Smith, Linda Brooks, Frances Gilman, Lynn Elliot. Row 5 — Pam Mal- lory, Judy Wright, Greg Stevens, Peter Coleman, Kenny Harris, Debbie Russell, Becky Olson, Linda Suddith, Anna Markley. Row 6 — Linda Branch, Barbara Hamlett, Barbara Eastman, Brenda Eastman, Cathy D Errico, Kay Verser, Elizabeth Fife, Jean Williams, Everett Hogg. Row 7 — David Klich, Scott Crane, Frank Bobbitt, Steve Burnette, Randy Tanner, Anne Rodriguez, Ronnie Phillips. Row 8 — Carlton Morgan, Charles Williams, David Beals, Marvin Napier, Skipper Bottom. Students who worked on the Homecoming Committee are: (left to right ) — Johnny Atkins and Carol Lee Barlow. Row 1 Steve Givens, Nancy Lever- idge, DeLane Mann, Nancy Peters, Mary Lee Dawson, Sharon Moore, Vonnie Pennington, Marie Jones, Jackie Vick, Bonnie Vandenbree, Peggy Roberts, Nancy Hopkins, Patti Phelps, Linda Parsons, Row 2 Janice Kostka, Nancy Espinpla, Janet Burgess, Suzanne Morgan, Linda Fox, Melody Clendenin, Jeannie Albertson, Jamie Yost, Elizabeth Fife, Nancy Olson, Linda Graham, Diane Leviner, Row 3 Mike Chesson, Hartley Dewey, Sue Lyon, Charlene Roulet, Linda Branch, Jan Minter, Susan Stutz, Linda Mountcastle, Martha Miller, Alvin Bothwell, Tommy Yates, Row 4 Freeman Baker, Tommy Tucker, Anna Markley, Linda Lastinger, Diane Harris, Debbie Butler, Marsha Nicholson, Sheryl Sempreviyo, Jimmy Lacey, Richard Murray, Row 5 Peggy Jarvis, Dot Adkins, Suzanne Members of the Halls and Corridors Committee are Cheryl Harrelson, Gerry Perricord, Robert Yeatts, Jimmy Richardson, Paul Francois, Mike Serig. Morgan, Penny Cherry, Carol Roper, Marilyn Hall, Sandra Merrill, Pam Mallory, Denise Murphy, Elizabeth King, Diane Meredith, Larry Gore, Row 6 David Garrett, Anne McEnerney, Ricky Price, Donna Burnette, Susan Bondurant, Nancy ' Rayfield, Connie Smoot, Jo Wickham, Judy Anderson, Mary Lou Pittinger, Row 7 Susan Primm, Cindy Nichols, Marilyn Hobgood, Karen Reilly, Pat Baker, Ann Dickinson, Vicki Dereng, Terry Plott, Myra Terry, Jane Mitchell, Alice Sampselle, Judy Foster, Row 8 Beverly Poe, Connie Wiseman, Norman Hamilton, Janice Scarborough, Linda Davis, Sherry Deane, Patsy Hoyle, Frances Gerringer, Row 9 Junior Webb, Jerry ' Allen, Richard Glore, Cecelia Hume, Beth McAtamney, Marilyn Primm, Nancy Willis, Diane Bignall, Anne Rodri- guez. Cabinet Plays Vital Part - Organizes 8CA Activities Globs of hair and piles of finger nails were often the results of long hours of planning and preparation which went into the various activities sponsored by the SCA committees. Homecoming was a prime example of butterflies, knocking knees, and worried wits, as Jo hnny Atkins saw to the sub-com- mittees who operated halftime autos for Judy Anderson and her court, worked on the announcing, which even worked this year, and built the bonfire for the pep rally. Carol Lee Barlow, on the other hand, worked with the committees assigned to creating the World’s Fair skit, and selling too many maroon and gold mums. The revival of a past committee in the form of the Halls and Corridors Committee headed by Jerry Peddicord adds to our list of SCA Cabinet members. It was the necessary job of these boys who gave up their study halls to see that students stayed out of certain halls during the two lunch periods. The Building and Grounds Committee, a new member of the Cabinet this year, proved their worth with such projects as painting the ticket booths, the goal posts, and a great big maroon W” on the announcer’s box. The fifteen member committee headed by Hartley Dewey and Ronald Seymore attempted to make the Farmers proud of Warwick’s appearance in every respect. Then we come to the good intentions of Chaplain Wally Mc- Cully who earnestly tried to have a speaker and program every Thursday morning before school, but who was consistently fouled up by the band which had to practice in the auditorium while the band room went empty. Wally’s one hope for next year was that Chapel might possibly be held in the — band room?’’ Toward the end of March, before SCA elections, the Federation sponsored committee of Leadership Training began their week of lectures and discussion groups which was climaxed by the Senior Leadership day. I 10 The Building and Grounds Committee consisted of Sitting left to right DeLane Hartley Dewey: David, why are you painting it Columbia blue. ' ' Mann, Mary Lee Dawson, Vickie Dereng, Alice Sampselle, Christine Carney, Betty Jo Sudduth Standing Jim Brant, Hartley Dewey, David Givens, and Colin Campbell. Wally McCulley leads the student body in worship. Members of the Leadership Training Committee were Row 1 : Faye Dickinson. Betty Wall, Frances Herring. Row 2: Sue Willis, Carol Spencer, Barbara Fullen- kamp. Row 3: Linda Taylor, Mary Pat Tull, Linda Lee Petty. Row 4: Frank Coleman, Bobby Clark, Jim Brant. Row 5: George Speake and Mike Chesson. 113 Committees Encourage Interest, School Spirit, Pride Electrifying members of the Audio-Visual committee are Byron East, Richard Glore, and Jim Brant. A hard-working but often unacknowledged group of workers was the stagecrew or Audio-Visual Committee under A1 Nygren. Working with lights, sound effects, and designing and building sets, they assisted with various assemblies, the SCA Variety Show, and plays such as Death Takes a Holiday.” The Social Committee, headed by Melvin Reynolds and Nicki Robins, which was responsible for SCA social functions such as the Faculty-Student Tea where little green and white sandwiches were the hit of the day, and everybody kept trying to meet the new boy” with glasses who turned out to be Mr. Burnett, a new member of the Science Department, and the Homecoming Dance which was decorated for the first time in years. Another new cabinet office this year was Historian, for which JoAnn Givens conscientiously kept a scrapbook of all the events from April ’64 to April ’65. However, her job was not without problems as she tried again and again to get the shop class to make a wooden cover for her stacks of newspaper covered pages. The Projects Committee under the whip” of Jimmy Spiel- berger and Linda Graham started off the year with a snappy” innovation in the way of a committee sign-up day held in the cafeteria. Other projects readily tackled were invitations for the SCA Faculty-Student Tea, Christmas cards for the faculty and administration, and last, but hardly least, the entire production of the SCA Variety Show, which added over $600.00 to the SCA treasury. One of Warwick’s favorite and hardest working committees was the Pep Committee. Headed by Terry Plott and Carol Pond, the committee’s job was to wallpaper the school on Mondays and Thursdays, depending on the season, with slogans such as Sink the Mariners,” Crush the Crabbers,” and Beat Newport!” The socializing members of the Social Committee are: Row 1: Nancy Peters, Mary Lee Dawson, DeLane Mann, Kitty Elkins, Janice Scar- bourough, Joyce Bohlken, Candy Moore, Sharon Moore. Row 2: Karen Reilly, Peggy Roberts, Linda Graham, Frances Herring, Linda Buchanan, Jamie Yost, Diane Meredith. Row 3: Katherine Swain, Jeannie Albertson ' , Linda McGuire, Linda Brooks, Nancy Olson, Susan Tilson, Jackie Vick. Row 4: Nicki Robins, A1 Bothwell, Johnny Garrett, David Douglas, Marty Bonnett, Mike Chesson, Bob Kretz, Stu Garrett, C. M. Pritchard, Pat O ' Sullivan. Row 5: Melvin Reynolds, Norman Hamilton, Jimmy Lacy. Regression to the paper doll stage? No, a busy Contemplating MONEY making projects are the following members of the projects committee: historian, JoAnn Givens. Row 1 Carol Freda, Karen Clark, Jeannie Albertson. Row 2 Susan Stutz, Eunice Battaile, Jimmy Spielberger, Linda Graham, George Speake, and Christie Holland The hard working members of the Pep Committee are: Row 1: Junior Webb, Carol Pond, Miss Elliott, Terry Plott, Johnny Atkins. Row 2: Judy Saunders, Marilyn Hall, Phyllis Saunders, Terry Best, Carolyn Wall, Linda Branch, Nancy Mitchell, Barbara Craft, Tricia Scott, Norman Hamilton. Row 3: Anne Rodriquez, Deloris Holton, Brian Youens, Della Carper, Kathy Barclay, Donna Burnette, Nancy Willis, Liz King, Elizabeth Burns, Row 4: Shelia Forsyth, Susan Primm, Andrea Mullen, Linda Martin, Cynthia Wornom, Connie Smoot, Liz Fife, Charlene Roulet. Row 5: Sue Riley, Susan Bondurant, Sharon Daniel, Leslie Stallings, Nancy Rayfield, The pep committee members paint the Scottie Paxton. Row 6: A1 Nygren, Jim Brant, Frances Kunze, Linda Lee Petty, Carol Freda, Susan Stutz, Freddie signs red and the floor red and the walls Mirmelstein, Robert Dunn, Diane Moody. red and the town Orientation First Committee at Work; Others Follow Suit As chairman of the Remembrance Committee, Susan Tilson shows concern upon hearing of a student’s illness. Still another new position this year was Remembrance for which Susan Tilson earnestly wrote thank-yous,” get wells,” and glad to have you backs.” We hope that she included a few for herself, too, because somehow she was always sick when someone needed a card. The Publicity Committee, whose head sign makers were Christine Carney and Pete Hazelwood, was responsible for publicity for all SCA functions and programs. Besides those made for the students, signs were made and distributed throughout the Penninsula to bring adults to the SCA Variety Show. Pete and Chris also saw to it that the Congress” and Chapel” signs were put up in the middle hall every Wednesday and Thursday, respectively. The committee reported one rather suspicious event, however. This was the addition of the quote The best government is that which teaches a man to govern himself,” to the Congress sign from the black ink pen of a most intelligent” senior who we know has spoken out against defacing signs . . . Orientation Committee under Carol Spencer and Mike Chesson’s direction became a year-round project, beginning with Orientation Day and the skit for the 8th graders, which was a take-off on the political conventions with candidates such as Flounder Fishnet, Blowhard Windbag, and Hayseed Farmer. Orientation booklets were redone this year with a minimum of confusion and upside- down pages. Also in the plans were a Big Brother-Big Sister program and a second semester orientation for new students. Another group of very busy members was the Cafeteria Commit- tee whose projects of keeping the SCA activities calendar, doing surveys of student eating habits (which brought out such interest- ing breakfasts as vitamin pills, chocolate eclairs, and celery juice), posting the monthly mess” menu, and sponsoring a teacher ap- preciation day were so successful that the co-chairmen Alice Samp- selle and Ricky Wilkinson even agreed on a few things. Another group of hardworking members made up the Activity Ticket Committee headed by Vicki Mooza and Linda Buchanan. Working with Mr. Powers, the activities director, the committee sorted the tickets for sale in the homerooms before the first football game. The latest rumors, reports, tales, and gossip are spread by the publicity committee consisting of: Clockwise Chrisitine Carney, Jeannie Albertson, Peggy Roberts, Dave Guilliams, Sue Willis, Barbara Fullenkamp, Betty Jo Suddith, Alice Sampselle, and Pete Hazelwood. 116 If you’re lost ask any of the following members of the Orientation Committee: Row 1: Terry Plott, Kay Andreolli, Sis Thompson, Linda Brooks, Carol Spencer, Myra Terry. Row 2: Karen Clark, Norman Hamilton, Ann Burns, Linda Fox, Judy Prizio, Barbara Fullenkamp. Row 3: Vicki Mooza, Sandi Bryant, Holly Vose, Johnny Atkins, Debbie Powell, Frances Herring, Christine Carney. Row 4: Mike Chesson, Ricky Wilkinson. Row 1: Linda Branch, Penny Cherry, Janie Mitchell, Jeannie Albertson, Linda Graham. Row 2: Betty Jo Suddith, Linda Russell, Suzanne Morgan, Leslie Stallings, Cathy D’Errico, Bobby Tankard, Carol Lee Barlow. Row 3: Sue Willis, Alice Sampselle, Steve Givens, Linda Taylor, Betty Wall. Members of the Cafeteria Committee sampling Anne Rodriquez are Row 1 Betty Jo Suddith, Row 2 Carlton Morgan, Holly Vose, Carol Spencer, Frances Herring, Christine Carney, Row 3 Alice Sampselle, Ricky Wilkinson, Barbara Fullenkamp, and Mike Chesson. ' Now John, just because your ticket number is 007, doesn ' t mean you can hold my hand!” says Vicki Mooza while Activity Ticket Committee members Linda Buchanan and Judy Walters observe. L. 117 The Honor Committee members are: Row 1 — Susan Walters, Bonnie Ivey, Nancy Willis, Barbara Mears, Phyllis Cone, Susan Bowers, Christie Pen- nington, Ellen Ludlow, Sharon Dickinson, Bobby Surry. Row 2 — Pam Rowell, Mary Cotten, Carol Spears, Mary Sampselle, Adlyn Savage, Pam Stetson, Beth Harper, Beth Bausler, Jo Wicker, Connie Smoot, Kay Verser, Karen Johnson. Row 3 — Julie Dinsmore, Frances Kunze, Cindy Overstreet, Robert Dunn, Nancy Lewis, Candy Moore, Melody Clendenin, Ann Burns, Judith Walters, Donna Burnette, Nancy Rayfield, Vicki Dereng, Myra Terry, Susan Noblin, Harvey Lindsey, Tim Myers, Jimmy Gray. Row 4 — Robert Yates, Buddy Haley, Tom Tucker, Art Morgan, Fred Mirmlestein, Pete Eltringham, Wayne Godfrey, Harold Sanderson, Phil Greenbaum, and Jim McAtamney. Honor Council Distributes New Honor Cards to Student Body The Promotion of Honor” was a theme honorably” carried out by Warwick’s Judicial Branch of the SCA — the Honor Coun- cil. Making up this year’s effective Council were the Executive Honor Council and the homeroom Honor Council. The former was elected by Congress and the latter by homerooms. Linda Graham was chosen Chairman of the Honor Council. The home- room representatives performed the duty of writing the weekly honor saying on the blackboard and acting as a bond between the students and the Executive Honor Council. Some of the honor sayings were Honesty is the best policy,” Hope of ill- gain is the beginning of loss,” and An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” These sayings became a constant reminder of the importance of honor. One of the projects of the Honor Council was the origination and distribution of honor cards which also confirmed the SCA membership of an individual on the flip side. A constant question arising at Congress meetings during the fall was, What’s with the honor cards?” It seemed that the printer kept smearing the ink and printing the letters wrong-side out, or something to that effect. However, the bright maroon and gold cards eventually arrived in December and were passed out in homeroom to the entire stu- dent body. In signing their names on their cards, they pledged to respect the faculty, property, and rights of others, and refrain from any form of cheating. Other projects were an assembly stressing honor to the student body, honor weeks held during each exam period, bulletin boards decorated throughout the year, and a forum held to ex- change ideas with other Peninsula Honor Councils. Co-sponsors of the Honor Council were Mrs. Quesenberry and- Colonel Archibald. The Executive Honor Council members are: Row 1 — Frances Herring, Linda Graham. Row 2 — Karen Lane, Susan Rex, Jeannie Albertson, Brenda Smith, Judy Chaney, Carol Freda, Sharon Wiseman. Ushers Attack Confusion, Disorder at WHQ Functions No, this row is part of the Senior section — No, that row’s reserved for the faculty — No, those rows are for the assembly members — Well, you could sit in the balcony . . Ushers this year ran up against a few rather minor” problems as they tried to seat 2200 students in an auditorium which held 1000 at maximum. Of course, as always, school programs were divided into two assemblies, but this still left a surplus of 200 students. However, a similar number were usually found per- forming on the stage so that the balance was not too overpowering. With such a big job to perform the twenty-nine juniors and seniors who made up the ushers were kept busy at such school functions as plays, musical concerts, College Day, PTA Back-to- School Night, SCA Variety Show, graduation, and regular weekly assemblies. Jo Ann Givens and Judy Anderson, whose job it was to see that there were ushers wherever and whenever they were needed, were chosen as head ushers. Serving as sponsor of this honorary group was Mr. Sheaks. Under his direction their purpose of maintaining order and providing courteous assistance at school functions was carried out with pride and pleasure. The ushers were chosen on the basis of poise, neatness, tact, friendliness, and leadership ability. To qualify for this position, they also had to have above average grades, write a paper on why they would like to become an usher, and be recommended by two teachers. ' ' If you give me your name, address, and phone number, I’ll call you when we have a seat available.” The Ushers for 1964-65 are: Row 1 — Judy Anderson, Nicki Robins, Jo Saunders, Karen Clark, Patty Phelps, Janet Burgess, Jo Ann Givens. Row 2 — Melody Clendenin, Emmy Gibbons, Jo Ann Branscomb, Carol Lee Barlow, Diane Leviner, Christine Carney, Linda Graham, Judy Prizio, Judith Walters. Row 3— Vickie Mooza, Eddie Bachman, Linda Buchanan, Alice Sampselle, Brenda Winall, Linda Russell, Everrett Hogg. Absent from the picture is Kay Andreoli. Eagle Staff Provides Better News Coverage for School Addition” can best describe the ’64-’65 Earle staff. Almost doubling the previous group, this year 22 students contributed to the publication of Warwick’s newspaper in one way or another. Appearing every two weeks in six pages, The Earle supple- mented its standard news and sports stories with several regular features. A favorite with students was the fashion spotlighted in each edition which local clothing stores foresaw as pace-setters in teenage wardrobes. Another feature added” for the benefit of college-bound students was the College Profile, in which the requirements, his- tory, curriculum, and expenses of various colleges were reported. In order for WHS students to learn of other schools’ activities, a column entitled Offbeat,” was added,” drawing its material from newspapers with which The Earle exchanged. The addition” of a few over-enthusiastic artists enabled the staff to present meaningful cartoons to support its editorial policies. Throughout the year several editorial campaigns were conducted. Two typists and three photographers were also added” to expedite production of the publication. Inventive, original feature pages were popular with the student body as well as floating” pictures which were often humorous. There were many experiments in make-up of the pages, all designed to present articles and pictures in a more pleasing and correct way. Much emphasis was placed on upholding writing and journalistic principles. In order to achieve a more professional product, The Earle switched to newsprint for publications. The staff felt this increased student interest and improved the overall appearance of the newspaper. With only five veteran” staffers and a new sponsor, Miss Judi Faris, various problems arose. But, through teamwork and cooperation, sometimes referred to as Kay will go it . . .” or Miss Faris’ Ya’ll be quiet!”, the staff compiled a product which reflected the spirit and traditions of Warwick High. 120 I Diane Leviner: See Spot run. See Spot run fast. See Baby Sally” . . . Penny Harrison: ' Kenny, that ' s amazingly good for your first try. M The members of The Earle staff are: Row 1: Kathy Hogan, Penny Harrison, Peggy Roberts, Bonnie Shackelford, Sandra ! Humphries, Barbara Nichols. Row 2: Peggy Jarvis, Sandra ( Douglass, Dot Adkins, Susan Barnes, Tom Connaughton, I 1 Terry Heffington. Additional members are: Penny Harrison, Kenny Lassiter, Jeannie Albertson, Diane Leviner. Miss Farri s (sponsor), Susan Tilson, Linda Smith, C. M. Pritchard, Kay Andreoli. --- ■ a Carol Spencer to Faye Dickinson (juniors Linda Cassada and Janet Burgess observe how it ' s done): Why Faye, your lavender nail polish is the same shade as mine! !” Dear Mr. Caywood, I respectfully submit my resignation on the grounds that . . New Camera, Unique Layouts Characterize Staff Karen Clark to Betty Wall: Don’t hit me and I promise I’ll put in my sixty hours next week.” SUPERCALIFRAGILISTICEXPIALIDOCIOUS or Practically perfect in every way!” was the only way to describe the team of workers occasionally known as the W, ariv ' tck staff, and more fre- quently as ' those bunch of crazy people with the candid camera who work in that pig-pen of a room . . . 181.” OK, OK, we didn’t deny it . . . the Earle staff messed it up! Innovations — in with the new, out with the old — and ACTION, ACTION, ACTION, (es- pecially around deadline time!) were popular phrases. Everyone including five editors, six Junior assistants, two photographers, and a frantic sponsor, Mr. Howell, learned that putting out an $8000 annual w ' as one of the biggest jobs imaginable, especially with the tons of added responsibilities which were necessitated by the new ideas this year. For example, the stiff took on the tremendous )ob of taking all the pictures except class pictures. This huge task, often referred to as Pam’s Bright Idea,” entailed a DO-IT-YOURSELF Photography Kit made up of such objects of interest as a beautiful Mamiyaflex C-3 camera, a Braun Automatic Electronic Flash, a Bessler C-2 enlarger, and last, but never least, a dark room. Other bright ideas” went into writing copy that would defy all rules and regulations, (for example, too mail) commas), but at least tell what happened, or didn’t happen, when, where, and who did it, plus . . . what happened when it” didn’t happen. Working under the constant pressure of the three DREAD- LINES, many of the staffers went quietly mad and a few raving mad as copy was lost, film discovered exposed, certain people absent, deluges of snow the day before a deadline (we ice-skated to school that day), seats broken from skateboarding, picture sched- ules mixed-up, homework unfinished (or more than likely,- un- started!), Juniors seemingly non-existent, layout sheets . . . let’s forget the layout sheets, and misspelled words . . . MISSPELLED ! Mountains of work, hills of tired bones, and piles of wishy-washy gray matter were all that was left of the droopy staffers around midnight of March 10th, but when that beautiful Maroon and Gold Annual — packed full of Action ’65” and its many second glances” finally arrived in May- — Well ... we all left town. Linda Buchanan reads copy to Kathy Scott: and the Warwick staff is stupendous, besides being wonderful and great. We are better than any . . The every day task of saluting the leader is performed by row 1: Faye Dickinson, Carol Spencer, Pam Rowell, Betty Wall, Kathy Scott, row 2: Linda Buchanan, Linda Cassada, Jo Saunders, Linda Fullerton, Karen Clark, and Janet Burgess. Betty Wall instructs Jo Saunders and Linda Fullerton: Now if you put a leg on this divider page and an arm on this one, and a giant eye on this one, the overall effect is one of unity.” Pam Rowell to David Klich and Bobby Swain: Let’s use this picture of Mr. Hayes for blackmail ! Plough Staffers Compile Magazine of Student Work You see the logic of course!” Well, in my connotation . . Is it abstract or concrete?” Glagh! Trite, trite, trite . . . ” Just a few choice comments issuing from the keyhole of room 272, the room in which inspirations, ideas, and innovations went into the production of a quality magazine, The Plough. The sixteen members of the Advanced Composition class, along with co-editors, Kathy Scott and Don Owen, spent many hours reviewing creative pieces submitted by the student body, typing and proofing accepted material, and laying out the magazine to create a well-balanced and unique concept. With the arrival of the first Plough, in December, the magazine was dedicated to Mrs. Baker who was sighted for devoting, offering, and instilling” a respect and interest in The Plough and the entire literary field. This year, for the first time, patron ads were sold to help finance the three editions. Another new feature involving the staff was the addition of an Art Adviser, Miss Perrin. She assumed the duties of co-ordi- nating the Art and Literary Departments. Working with the stu- dents on the over-all plan and as a constant supervisor was the ever dedicated Miss Callahan, who has served as sponsor for the last six years. In the editor positions were most of the second year students. They were Donna Hales, Feature Editor; Brenda Burnette, Poetry Editor; Mike Chesson, Short Story Editor; Jimmy Spielberger, Essay Editor; and Pat O’Sullivan, Exchange Editor. With the attendance of two juniors to SIPA in May and the final arrival of the Spring issue — dedicated to the Seniors — the Plough Staff sadly bid the magazine and their inspirational learn- ing experiences good-by. I ' m sure if we put our heads together we can come up with some sort of dilemma.” As The Plough deadline draws near, so do the editors. (Supposedly to complete the dummy edition.) Susan Tilson: Yes, I definitely feel our deadline should be on February 30. Now, Kathy, this is very good; however, you don ' t spell Plough P-l-o-w.” 125 The ' boom-boom 1 ’ Band boys of the percussion section are: (l-r) Robert Parker, Chuck Weiss, Raymond Mooney, M. C. Messick, Perry York, Nancy Junkins, Richard Parker, John Norman, David Shupe, Paul Darden, Lynn Bloomer, Joe Slifer. I Here comes the emperor . . Led by Parker Baby” and fol- lowed by the pied pipers,” or Bagpipes Corps, the Warwick Grenadier Band paraded through Winchester for the Apple Blossom Festival, picking up their usual amounts of trouble and trophies, marched across the football field for halftime activities, and filed into the Oyster Bowl for the big weekend of college activities. The first of such performances took place during the summer when the band and pipes won top honors in the Tri-Centennial Parade held in Fredericksburg. Students were pleasantly surprised at halftime activities this year to hear the band’s presentation of music from several well- known musicals as introductions to the program. Two of these were the 1812 Overture” and Boris Godunov.” Another first was witnessed with the presentation of three banners to the Pipe Major, Pipe Sergeant, and Regular Corps Piper by retired Col. Nickerson, who seemed to have a few dif- ficulty attaching them to the pipes first assembly, perhaps as a result of Janet Burgess’ knocking knees. The banners, which were used for special occasions only, were patterned after the British Colestream Guards. The concert season, under Mr. Lyle Smith’s direction, featured such selections as the four part, half-hour L’Arlesienne,” and the Scottish song, Tintagel,” which was conducted by its com- poser, Mr. William J. Skeat, in the annual Robert Burns Concert. The Spring Concert was in itself a real thrill for the whole student body, as the Duke University band joined forces with Warwick’s Grenadiers. One of the biggest honors of the year for a band member, however, was to be selected to participate in the District, Regional, and Workshop Bands. For this there was a three day meeting during which a program was composed and presented to the public in February. Other activities before the year’s end were the Azelea Festival, the Washington Safety Day Parade, the Armed Forces Day Pa- rade, the summer concert and most important — at least to the Senior musicians — graduation. I don’t know what it is about that piper’s music that seems to draw me to it.” The big Brass of Warwick are: Row 1: Charles Fletcher, Craig Stanley, Steve Barnette. Row 2: Steve Wright, Harry Loyd, Richard Willis, Tommy Thompson, Steve Warren. Row 3: Charles Greene, Robert Huggins, John Stark, George Cannon, Gary Edwards, Meryl Moore, David Smith, David Roush, Craig Wright. Row 4: Doug Wrenn, Charles Alston, David Alford, Richard Roane, William Jones, Butch Hamblin, Jim Wood, James Sampson, Dennis Cozzens, Donald Harper, Glynn Smiley. Absent: Michael Davis. WHS Band, Bagpipe Corp Star in Assemblies, Parades The Woodwind Section is Row 1: Haden Gregg, Phil Kinney, Dickie Brush wood, Stuart Smith, Bill Sheldon, Bob Hayes, Janice Moody, Loretta Smart, Row 2: Lloyd Ginn, Donna Addison, James Ray Slaton, Jim Cook. Row 3: Walton Henderson, Bill Sampson, Charlene Egbert, Barbara Chenoweth, Marilyn Hall, Linda Wood, Jan Minter, Sandy Merrill. Row 4: Richard Kane, Barbara Borchers, Sylvia Seay, Vicki McCall, David Baker, Ricky Williams, Charles Belote, Bobby Lee, Greg Austen, Bill Haulks. Row 5: Gary Little, Frank Humphreys, Jerry Mahone, Bobby McArthur, Eddie Lee, Nancy Stacey, Carol Pond, Sandy Stewart. 127 Piping for perfection are: Steve Givens, Drum Major, Row 1 Janet Burgess, Pipe Major, Janice Kostka, Nancy Espinola, Hope Tatum, David Call, Row 2 Sue Morgan, Charlene Gardner, Martha Little, Darry Turner, Row 3 Nancy Busch, Jane Naughton, Kay Sokol, Becky Parker, Row 4 Linda Phillips, Carolyr Jackson, Mary Center, Sandy Campbell, Row 5 Ralph Downey, Thomasin Baker, Penny Jefferys, Marilyn Primm Row 6 Robert Edberg, Donnie Ligon A! Graham, Ronnie Weiss, Nancy Leveridge. Farmers Drum Up Enthusiasm, Pipe in More Awards 128 The members of the Maroon Band are: Row 1: Michele Waidley, Anna Roberson, Jane Pettit, Wanda Meeks, Wanda Harkness. Row 2: Mike Furlong, Wayne Hart, Mike Willis, Bob Barley, Diana Reaume. Row 3: Bill Sopher, Gary Bohlaen, Charles Bates, Phillip Stallings, Glen Stancil. Row 4: Frank Strehle, Ray Jones, Wendell Gaffney, Jack Wagner, Patricia Kennedy. Row 5: Bert Miller, Mike Link, John Snyder, Walter Beddard, John Carpenter, Mr. Ball. The rest of the Maroon Band consisted of: Row 1: Pete Eltringham, Cecil Messic, Melinda Lewis, Lanny Ackiss, John Baynes. Row 2: Andy Dibble, Vivian Floyd, Debbie Muire, Tommy Pond, Stacy Lewis. Row 3: Brenda Vandeveer, Cheryl Puckett, Clifford Baker, Larry Meredith, Margaret Whitmore. Row 4: Bonnie Tilson, Paul Voroc, James Ridenhour, Lloyde Darden, Eugene Pointer, Mike Klarer Junior Band Learns Basics, Plays for JV Grid Games From behind the closed doors of the auditorium was heard the jilting rhythm of Java.” At least that was the title given to this piece of music by the Maroon Band . . . The halls of Warwick were filled with the efforts of these young musicians for the first three hours of every day, and, although complaints came loud and fast in the beginning, im- provements were steadily made, and the hard work of the group showed fine results. Under the leadership of Mr. Ball, the 75 members learned their duties and by dividing into 3 sections — brass, woodwind, and percussion — familiarized themselves with such new pieces as Sugar Lips” and Cotton Candy.” All of this practicing and praying wasn’t just for their own benefit, however, for they eagerly participated in various concerts, assemblies, and parades. The Christmas season was a busy one for the band, as they displayed their talents in the Christmas Concert and assembly. Our Director” and Yuletide Festival” were selections played by the shiny-eyed musicians. Williamsburg was the place designated for the Christ- mas Parade in which Warwick’s Maroon Band also entertained. The Firemen’s Parade and Armed Forces Day Parade were excel- lent opportunities for their enthusiastic endeavors. Is Warwick going to win? You bet yer fur!” was the whole- hearted contribution of the Maroon Band as they proudly marched into the stands at the-J.V. football games in their spirited, but scratchy maroon and gold wool uniforms. Under the guidance of Michael Klarer, the drum major, the band tooted the J.V. team on to an undefeated season. Later in the year the Junior Band marched proudly in the Spring Festival held at Buckroe. For those students having trouble or needing extra practice, after-school classes were held. Certainly the Maroon Band distinguished themselves this past year, for the result of their distinction — spasmodic scratching from those itchy wool uniforms — can still be seen in the halls of Warwick. Sometimes I wish this were my English teacher. 129 Members of Male Chorus are: Row 1: David Hester, John Albright, Wayne Heath, Mike McCracken, Row 2 Wayne Godfrey, Leroy Cutler, Steve Turner, Jerry Richardson, Row 3 : Wayne Futrell, George Kurowski, Dean Woodby, David Ross, Row 4: Rodger Crome, Bill Pratt, Roscoe Nicholas, Paul Cook, and Ron Sherborn. Other members are Row 1 Mr. Tew, David Kirby, Donnie Ligon, Wayne Woolard, Row 2: Greg Chenil, Mike Jefferies, Gregg Youens, Ronnie McGee, Row 3: Gary Toller, Bill Alford, Charles McCracken, Ron Hochiemer, Bobby Shier, Row 4: Dennis Fitzgerald, Richard Nunnally, Pete Carl, Kenny Kilgore, Pete Gwaltney, and George Speake. Russian Folk Song One Highlight of Male Chorus Year Skateboards seemed to be Warwick’s status symbol this year, as Mr. Tew joined ranks with Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Howell after the Christmas concert in which the Male Chorus awarded Mr. Tew his prized possession. Variety was a good description of the Male Chorus’ activities as they attempted everything from the sale of WARWICK decals to the laborious but beautiful strains of I Believe.” Participation in school concerts took up most of Male Chorus’ time as they sang in the Fall Concert, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. Some of their selections were the Russian folk song, Song of Youth,” and O’Carry Me ’Long,” and I Want A Girl” — most definitely the strongest of the three. Always, representing Warwick’s progress ive (or was it aggres- sive?) Music Department, the white letter sweatered chorus sang for such organizations as the Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club, and Hilton Methodist Church. The forty member group functioned similarly to a club. Under Mr. Tew’s direction the boys were kept constantly working for perfection, and the words good girl” were frequently tossed from teacher to student, words that were, however, not complementary, but only slang for nice botch !” Ron Hochheimer, a really talented pianist, accompanied Male Chorus this year. Other of their favorite songs were Winter Song” and, the student body’s favorite, What Shall We Do With the Drunken Sailor” (Male Chorus hadn’t come up with an answer but they were working on it in their spare time — in between Gloria” and Forever Free.”). Talk about active songs 130 Girls ' Chorus Entertains at Assemblies, Concerts Dark blue skirts and light blue blouses were seen around War- wick in larger numbers than ever before as they became the official outfit for the greatest number of Girls’ Chorus members ever before at Warwick. The forty member group participated in many varied activities. Some of these were a performance at the First Methodist Church, a Christmas concert, and a Valentine assembly. One of the highlights of the year resulted in a few cases of laryngitis and note” weary eyes as competition ran high for the coveted positions in the Choral Department’s Christmas presenta- tion of The Incarnate Word. Those who didn’t participate in this part of the Christmas activities got their chance just the same in the school assembly where the Girls’ Chorus sang selections such as Simple Gifts” by Aaron Copeland. Another of the well liked concerts was the spring musical entitled The Lowland Sea.” Girls’ Chorus, which was organized much like a club, functioned under president Marion Hockaday with the help of Mr. Tew, director and sponsor. The girls even had their own librarian, Jeannie Strover, who was in charge of keeping the music sheets straight and their own costume director, Melanie Tissiere, who was responsible for seeing that everyone was properly attired for a performance. All join in song: Old Dog Trey ever faithful, Grief cannot drive him away . . Melodious members of Girls ' Chorus are: Row 1 Faye Gardner, Judy Saunders, Doris Rankin, Jeannie Stover, Lucy Bedsual, Linda Smith, Penny Game, Lorraine Chrismon, Debbie Bayley, Mary Gsell. Row 2 Eleanor Brown, Shelby Bolin, Mary Smithwick, Shelia Wood, Marion Kobosky, Gloria Longest, Charlotte Berdensey, Connie Norris, Nancy Heath. Ron 3 Melanie Tissier, Marion Hockaday, Vickie Redman, Brenda Arrington, Ruth Corey, Betty Edwards, Judy Wright, Jeannie Rodgers, Sue Wycoff, Sharon Taylor, Barbara Moore, Pam Allenson, Sylvia Camden. With voices rising and hearts singing the members of A Cappella are: Row 1 Mr. Tew, Patty Hamilton, Linda Rogers, Vicki Jones, Gloria Longest, Cheryl Harrelson, Phylora Feeback, Ilean Beddard, Row 2 Harriet Nickerson, Beth Bausell, Joanne Branscomb, Nancy Lewis, Ann Dickinson, Sharon Dietz, Jean Rogers, Emily Ross, Chery Burnham, Yvonne Durand, Row 3 Sandy Stewart, Diane Leviner, Charlotte Knisel, Marion Hockaday, Johnny Garrett, A1 Nygren, George Speake, Nicki Robins, Margaret Pollock, Row 4 Ronald Seymour, Bobby Finch, Wayne Futrell, Danny Adkins, Bill Curling, Harvey Rowe, Wilson Rider, Martin Cacioppo, Phil Harris, Pete LaFlame. Choir Presents Concerts Highlights Year With Song Individual singing auditions in front of a stern-faced Mr. Tew drew quivering voices from many prospective A Cappella members as they ' competed for a place in the selective choir in the spring of ’64. Those who passed the test, however, found themselves dressed in long maroon robes with gold stoles decorating their shoulders as they stood on risers in the auditorium caroling All Glory Be to God.” With director Mr. Tew leading them in their efforts, they were a familiar sight at the many concerts given by the Music Department this year. Some of these were the annual Christmas, Easter, and Spring concerts. Highlighting the Christmas program was the striking performance of The Incarnate Word, but, probably most enjoyed by the student body, was the A Cappella’s presentation of Do You Hear What I Hear” at the school assembly. In the fall, the choir was honored by being asked to sing at the Virginia Music Educator’s Convention in Richmond. Also red- letter days on the A Cappella calendar were the concerts for the Rotary Club, Peninsula Shipbuilders Association, and the annual joint Christmas concert with the Grenadier band. Through conscientious work and long screechy practices, the A Cappella Choir mastered such choral masterpieces as Bouree” and Kittery” which when presented to the student body, met with ready enthusiasm. Nancy Lewis: ”1 saw this movie the other night about how a man strangled his wife with his necktie.” 132 Students Join New Clubs Formed at Warwick This Year Y-Teen members are Row 1: Carolyn Grissom, Alice Burden, Diane Bignall, Row 2: Dot Eller, Marilyn Hobgood, Cindy Nichols, Row 3: Brenda Brandeveer, Betty Hamilton, and Sara Gray. The 1965 members of the Keyettes are: Row 1: Sharon Wiseman, Linda Branch, Sharon Dietz, Row 2: Linda Graham, Edith Raine, Row 3: Carol Lee Barlow, Judy Chaney Anne Rodriguez, Row 4: Marcia Home, Linda Brooks. Have you heard — they’re starting a new club!” Great, what day will it be? I hope it’s not Monday, that’s Debate practice, and then Tuesday’s Quill and Scroll and basketball games, Wednesday’s Key Club, Thursday’s Pep Committee. Well I COULD fill it in on Friday afternoon between Forensics and FT A — what is it ?’’ This was a typical schedule for many students at Warwick where there was as large a choice of extracurricular activities as academic courses. The German Club was a new member of Warwick’s extracurricular clubs. Organized by the German classes, the name Deutscher Verein was chosen early in the year. The usual procedures for creation of a new club were fol- lowed as Kitty Elkins, president, asked Congress for approval, and the club adopted a constitution. One of the most interesting points of their meetings were the devotions jvhich were read first in German and then in English to make sure a few laggards didn’t miss out. Although the German Club mrfde little money, they did have a booth in the AFS Carnival, and the members purchased pins. Another new club was the Y -Teens, whose activities varied from a Hanging of the Greens” Christmas ceremony at the local YWCA where Warwick won third place, to a Dad and Daughters Square Dance in February. Some of their other activities were a week-end trip to Washing- ton, D.C. to visit the Washington Cathedral, a Peninsula Potato Chip Sale, and a week-end trip to Camp Owaissa. Finding the origin of Warwick’s Alma Mater was a project which the newly formed Keyettes Club chose to undertake after its formation in the fall. Certain students were chosen by the faculty to be charter members, and they attended a convention at Princess Anne to find out about the Keyettes’ functions and purpose. Linda Graham was elected to head the club while Sharon Wiseman, a freshman, and Anne Rodriguez, our foreign exchange student, were given honorary membership. Qualifications for membership were a C-f average and Senior, Junior, or Sophomore stand- ing. The German Club officers are: Row 1: Diana Hack, Kitty Elkins, Row 2: Alvin Mirmelstein, C. M. Pritchard. Domestic members of the Monogram Club are: Pic- ture 1-Row 1: Bernard Proctor, Randy Lucas, Vic Kitchen, Marty Bon- nett, Billy Pittman. Row 2: Buddy Haley, Ray Smith, Bill Curling, Tom Butler, Jim Brant, Clau- die Branch, Harvey Rowe. Row 3: Frank Coleman, Art Morgan, Ranny Blanchard, Wally McCulley. Picture 2-Row 1: Don Horton, Randy Hutchin- son, Steve Novinger. Row 2: Billy Mitchell, Stu Garrett, Lou Cartin, Ken Cooke, Mike Carmeans, Richard Willis. Row 3: David Guilliams, Ro dger Crome, J. D. Stainback, Ed Lockee, Phil Kinney, Frank Batkins. Members of the Tri-Hi-Y include: Row 1: Martha Miller, Linda Mountcastle, Debbie Butler, Melanie Tissiere, Beth Bausell, Lynn Spalding, Lee Powell. Row 2: Miss Dossett, Sponsor, Sue Morgan, Sandy Merrill, Cheryl Thornton, Susan Primm, Kay Verser, Becky McLamb. Clubs Form Major Part of Extracurricular Activities Maroon and gold monogram jackets made it impossible to miss a Warwick Monogram Club member this year, as their project drew attention from all Warwick students. Other of their suc- cessful projects were the sale of programs at the football and bas- ketball games, a dance after the Maury football game, and the be- ginnings of a Sport’s Hall of Fame with a picture of the 1961 basketball team which placed third in the state tournament. Conventions were a big part of Tri-Hi-Y activities this year, with elected members attending the Leadership Training Camp at Blue Ridge, the Virginia District Conference in Portsmouth, and the Model General Assembly in Richmond. Being primarily a service organization, the Tri-Hi-Y chose to educate a young foreign boy with the money they earned from dances. Other activities were a Mother-Daughter Banquet, sale of poppies for disabled veterans, help with Orientation, and food for needy families. The science fair was the goal of many of the members of the Science and Math Club this year as they encouraged members by activities such as field trips to Union Carbide and Dow Chemical, after school work in the various labs, and speakers and films. Another new club on the long list this year was the Forensic Club, for those especially interested in oral reading improvement in poetry and prose. Membership was open to all grades with the main objective of the year being their preparation for the district meet sponsored by the Virginia High School League. Under Mrs. Walsh’s sponsorship the Spanish Club, which carried the name of Los Conquistadores was, in contrast to the other lan- guage classes, operated outside of class. During the Christmas fes- tivities a program was held where spicy Spanish food was served and gay pinatas filled with seasonable gifts presented. Regular bimnothly meetings and extra activities also did their part in in- creasing the students’ knowledge and enjoyment of the language. Checkmate, friend ...” A logical end to one of the eighteen chessmatches which the Warwick High School Chess Club partici- pated in as members and founders of the Peninsula High School Chess League. With the experience of enthusiastic members War- wick made real competition in the battle of the minds for the High School Chess League Crown. Bobby Tankard served as president for not only the Warwick Chess Club, but also the Chess League. With Mr. Tew’s help the club sponsored a chess clinic where stu- dents were tutored, held inter-club round robin tournaments, and, believe it or not, conducted a chess game with another school by correspondence. Le Circle Francais, or French Club, activities and programs varied from Mr. Sheaks’ talks on French Art to Anne Rodriguez, our French speaking foreign exchange student from Belgium, and her French Christmas carols. Programs were done through the individ- ual classes as the students worked with the planning and prepara- tion, which often times meant that programs were better late than never, and occasionally never.” Other activities were an annual banquet and a booth in the AFS fair. Members of the Forensics Club include: Row 1: Susan Primm, Bea Egbert, Kay Verser, Anna Robertson, Lynn Luke. Row 2: Bobby Swain, Jim Cook, Linda Brooks, Susan Stutts, Mr. Williams, Sponsor. Members of the Math and Science Club are: Row 1: Mr. McNeill, Sponsor, Boyce Lavender, Larry Ferris, Mr. Drummond, Sponsor. Row 2: Linda Lee Petty, Joseph Phillips, Adelyn Savage, Pete Coleman, George Speak, Frank Batkins, Gilbert Hume, Carlton Morgan. 1 p jl u ll Clubs Aid in Creating Expression; Cultivating Friendship The officers of the Spanish Club for 1965 are: Standing: Barbara Elliott, Steve Myers, Walter Cyrus, Sandy Brock, Joe Phillips, Linda Radcliffe, Seated: JoAnne Givens. The seriousness of a candle lighting ceremony for the installation of officers was found to be a highlight of the year for the Future Homemakers of America except for minor problems like hot drip- ping wax. However, this was only one of the many activities in which the F.H.A. participated. Others were the fall district rally held at Denbeigh Recreation Association, demonstrations on such things as shoe make-up, flower arranging, and Christmas decorat- ing, a fashion show for parents, a tea honoring the teachers, and their annual chapter picnic. With five returning veterans and a negative team which placed second in District Group A competition last year, the Warwick Debate Team was mighty convicing in their resolution that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization. Through round robin” type competitions the Warwick Debate Team was able to travel to such schools as the University of Rich- mond and Old Dominion College for meets. Miss Waverly Hundley placed debaters in competition on the basis of their in- dividual point totals, judge’s comments, general improvement, and over-all knowledge. Warwicks Youth For Christ Club, which was a branch of the Peninsula organization, had for one of its programs a speaker from behind the Berlin Wall. Dr. Karlis Leyasmeyer spoke on the sub- ject of I Survived a Communist Firing Squad.” Other activities were the sponsoring of delegates to various conventions such as the Youth For Christ Area Council and the Youth For Christ Southern States Convention. The Future Nurses Club was very active this year as they received speakers from nursing schools and a special speaker, Mr. Paul W. Hannah, from Washington, D. C., who spoke on Health Careers ' Tours of nursing schools and the Medical College of Virginia were also made. For the finishing touch FNC adopted the blue and gold national symbol to show their official representation. Members of the Chess Club are; Row 1: Barbara Herring, Bobby Tankard, Emily Ross, Mr. Tew. Row 2: Pat O ' Neill, John Billinger, David Akiss, Jim Whitson, Dale Bateman. Row 3: Peter Coleman, James Starkey, Douglas Blaylock. Row 4: Frank Batkins, Mike Chesson, Walter Syrus. Members of the French Club Executive Council are Row 1: Sharon Dietz, Pam Allenson, Row 2: Susan Brittingham, Debbie Butler, Row 3: Carol Freda, Ronnie Phillips, and Kathy Granville. Words overhead at a FHA Tea, Take a drink of this — I dare you!’’ Officers of the Future Homemakers of America are: Mrs. Honeycutt, Sponsor, Martha Miller. Standing: Debbie Butler, Judy Walters, Sandy Hill, Susan Morgan. The members of the 1965 Debate Teams are: Seated: Everett Hogge, John Allen, James Sampson, Lance Wood, Fred McAllister. Standing: Mrs. Hundley, Sponsor, Mike Chesson, Johnny Cheek, Mike Furlong, Wayne Godfrey, Gregg Austin. 137 Students Contribute Time, Effort to School Organizations 1 1 f 1 ’ m 1 u ! 1 ■s.-yjtL - k « mSFtsB 1 , 1 1 1 Youth For Christ members are: Row 1: Sandra Karam, Carolyn Grissom, Martin Cacioppo, Cheryl Burnham, Sandra Leedy, Linda Radcliffe. Row 2: Martha Karam, Debbie Hancock, Betty Hamilton, Mickey Rodgers, Jean Rogers, and sponsor. Miss Mahone. The needy people overseas were carefully looked after at War- wick by the Teen Care Club, who spent their time raising money by carwashes, bakesales, and coat-hanger drives. Also in the way of money raising projects was the sale of Revenge Week buttons en- abling the girls to get back at the boys after Twirp Week. The money which the club successfully earned was divided with half of it going to the New York headquarters, and half of it remaining here to help finance prospective projects. The Amateur Radio Club at Warwick may have been one of the smaller clubs, but its activities were done in a big way. Members were aided in getting their ham” radio licenses, while they ex- perimented at Christmas with sending messages from the students and faculty to distant friends and relatives. A really interesting task was undertaken by the Radio Club when they tried to put the school radio station, W4WVX, back on the air. Although teachers were often regarded as bad news” by students trying to figure out how to get an A, the Future Teachers of America Club’s membership was still one of the most plentiful. The club instituted a six weeks honor roll which was posted in the middle hall, and during National Education Week, selected a stu- dent of the day, from each class. Visits to Longwood College and student teaching in the local elementary schools were also part of the year’s activities. The year closed with its annual banquet at which the new officers were inducted. I 1 I 1 The members of the Future Nurses Club are: Row 1: Linda Buchanan, Linda Holt, Anna Markley, Brenda Smith, Martha Karam. Row 2: Debby Bruner, Sandra Moore, Barbara Slifer, Becky Steinhauser, Susan Barnes, Nancy Olson. Row 3: Gladys Love, Sherilyn Landrum, Carolyn Fleck. 138 Members of Teen Care are: Row 1: Beth McCatameny, Nancy Espinola, Cecilia Hume. Row 2: Nancy James, Yvonne Durand. Row 3: George Can- non, Mr. Grizzard, Sponsor. Flash! Beep, beep, beep. The members of the Radio Club are: Row 1: Mr. Charles Brown, sponsor, David Klich. Row 2: Dwain Price, John DeBogory, Carlton Morgan, Mel Downy. Members of the Future Teachers of America are: Row 1: Linda Graham, Linda Mountcastle, Christie Holland, Kathy Granville. Row 2: Sharon Dietz, Martha Miller, Linda Martin, Brenda Burnette. Row 3: Carol Lee Barlow, Virginia Cox, Frances Herring, Rebecca Morgan, Janet Burgess. Row 4 : Debbie Riddle, Janice Moody, Harriet Nickerson, -Martha O ' Brient. Row 5: Nancy Wood, Linda Lee Petty, Leslie Rust, Jutly Foster. Row 6: Linda Russell, Barbara Fullenkamp, Diane Leviner, Carol Spencer, Donna Hales, Betty Barger. Row 7: Kay Andreoli, Betty Wall, Mike Klarar, Sue Willis, Alice Sampselle. 139 — 140 Features At a first glance we see a typical farmer, but one who has excelled. We know that school life is filled with opportunities, but, the question is — What causes a student to be outstanding and to take such an interest in others?” At a second glance we see Greg Stevens, Ronnie Rogers, and Robert Dunn busy with the Hi-Y food drive, the induction ceremony of outstanding journalistic students into the Quill and Scroll, the AFS Our Fair Lady” assembly introducing Anne Rodriguez to the student body, and Mr. Caywood presenting Mike Chesson with a letter of com- mendation for excellent scholastic achievement. These are the things which, make up the outstanding student — enthusiastic support and spontaneous efforts in their special fields of interest. 141 i Enthusiasm, Spirit Characterize Warwick Homecoming Homecoming 1964 . . . the tie with York 19-19 . . . Anne Rodriquez, honorary Senior homecoming representative . . . com- mittee chairmen, Carol Lee Barlow and Johnny Atkins . . . bon- fires and snake dances . . . the World’s Fair assembly with the Warwick and York pavilions . . . shiny new convertibles . . . yellow mums and red roses . . . nine lovely attendants . . . and our queen, Judy Anderson, crowned by co-captain, Arthur Morgan . . . cheerleaders and school spirit . . . our Grenedier Band and bagpipe corps at halftime . . . pep committee signs ... a last minute touchdown by Vic Kitchen . . . the Homecoming Dance with music by The Sabres.” This was Homecoming 1964! It was a week-end of color at Warwick. A traditional assembly with a peppy skit was pre- sented to the student body. Its theme concerned a World’s Fair. One of the best pavilions was the Pavilion of the Future where students saw waxen figures come surprisingly to life and fondly recollect those good ole days.” The skit was followed by the presentation of the Homecoming Court in long formals of beau- tiful pastel colors, each girl carrying a bouquet of yellow mums. That night Warwick students flocked to a pep rally held on the football field. While a York dummy was burned in effigy, spirited Farmers did snake dances and yelled Victory, Victory” and Are you proud of your school!” The next day was conveniently one with no school. Crowds of people poured into the stadium Friday night, and school spirit was jumping. The Farmer team, however, was served a bit of humiliation as they ended up half time with a score of 13-0. Halftime festivities were still as ex- citing as ever. Speculation was running high as to who would be chosen queen . . . Faye, Joy, Judy, or Mary Margaret . . . but, when Judy Anderson, the Senior class representative for the past 3 years, was crowned, the cheers were spontaneous and deserving. In the second half of the game, the team made an all-out effort, and with a touchdown in the last minutes, Warwick tied the game and gave everyone a reason to celebrate at the dance. The Social committee’s job was well-done, with a beautifully decorated cafeteria, with tremendous music, and with another view of the court. Yes . . . then Homecoming ’64 was over. . . . deep graven on each heart . . .” The 1964 Homecoming court is Faye Dickinson, Judy Anderson, Mary Margaret Plummer, Joy Wheeler, Linda Caffee, Denise Murphy and Toni Dedmon. Ab- sent from the picture are Tricia Scott and Dorothy Harvey. Homecoming committee heads were Carol Lee Barlow and Johnny Atkins. Flash bulbs, and a wildly cheering crowd announced the magnificence of our queen! 143 Quill and Scroll Initiates Area Publications Federation And then you say — Dick, Dick, Bo Bick, Banana Bana, Fo Fick . . This year’s outstanding journalists are: Row 1: Virginia Cox, Barbara Nichols, Carol Spencer, Betty Wall Row 2: Kay Andreoli, Karen Clark, Faye Dickinson, Linda Cassada, Brenda Burnette, Kathy Scott, Susan Tilson, Donna Hales Row 3: Mike Chesson, Don Owen, C. M. Pritchard. Absent from the picture is Pam Rowell. Striving to fulfill the implications of their motto, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free,” the members , of the Warwick Ruby Altizer Roberts’ chapter of Quill and Scroll wore their badge proudly this year. Those who didn’t were fined 10c by a money -grubbin’ treasurer at every bimonthly meet- ing. The members of this honorary society had each contributed to the art, business, or editorial department of the school publica- tions, The Warwick, The Plough, and The Earle. Under the super- vision of Miss Lois Callahan, the society worked diligently, if spasmodically, on various projects throughout the year. The main, undertaking was the weekly presentation of We the Young People” over WGH radio. Kay Andreoli and Pam Powell were the co-chairmen of the program and responsible for finding representatives from each local high school to appear on the show. Many Thursdays would find Pam frantically begging Carlton Morgan to appear on just one more time” — even though he’d been on the program for eleven weeks straight. Most students, however, jumped at the chance to air their opinions in public. In December a candle lighting initiation ceremony was held for new members during which everyone gaily dripped blue wax on President Barbara Nichol’s white gloves. Later in the year, a banquet was held at Vic Zodda’s, more students were inducted, and a publications assembly was held. Written in the spring by Mike Chesson and Betty Wall, a Q S skit managed to incite riots from several quarters, bringing the year to a successful conclusion by having its members tarred and feathered. Miss Lois Callahan: a profile in leadership I 144 National Honor Society Promotes Scholastic Achievement Warwick’s chapter of the National Honor Society consisted of twenty students who best represented the high ideals of the society and WHS — these being scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The ratio of boys to girls was three to seventeen, and the boys were thus faced with a sound feminine majority to over rule any ideas they may have had. However, the tables were turned when suggestions were made for a beach party or some other form of recreation, for then the ratio was definitely in the boys’ favor. Still, the group did manage to agree on several service projects designed to promote scholarship throughout the school. A film entitled College Prospectives” was shown to help under classmen plan for college life, but many world-weary” seniors also attended. Vickie Dereng served as chairman of a tutoring service which met with several obstacles before becoming a valuable aid to students. The major problem seemed to be a shortage of members to help with certain subjects. As a result, any advanced math student was found helping with Home Ec., while a German expert tutored in French. Some students did manage to receive valuable help, however, thus making the effort worthwhile. Six brave members of the society participated in competition for the NHS scholarships offered on a nation-wide scale. Their great- est difficulty was in recalling such simple facts as why electrolytic capacitors discharge into the grid bias system or why thermoionic emission occurs most easily in a vacuum. Still, they managed to be excellent representatives for Warwick’s honorary group. The year was climaxed by the annual initiation assembly where juniors, as well as additional seniors were tapped for membership. Billy Dunn: Onomatopoeia is when a word sounds like what it means, like kiss. Want me to demonstrate? This year’s National Honor Society consisted of: Row 1: Betty Wall, Linda Graham, Carol Lee Barlow, Pam Rowell, Christine Carney. Row 2: Alice Sampselle, Carol Spencer, Linda Russell, Judy Anderson, Sylvia Willis, Frances Herring. Row 3: Billy Dunn, Melvin Reynolds, Ricky Wilkinson, Vickie Dereng, Barbara Nichols. 1 45 key Club, Hl-Y Share Spotlight as Male Service Groups The members of the Key Club are: Row 1: Frank Coleman, Thomas Barr, Steve Burriette Row 2: Ronnie Phillips, Wally McCuIley Everett Hogg, Bobby Tankard, Clark Anderson, Richard Stewart, Row 3: C. M. Pritchard, John Hen, Lou Cartin, Stu Garrett, Marty Bonnett, Dennis George, Eddie Bachman, Row 4: Randy Tanner, Mike Chesson, Billy Dunn, Philip Greenbaum, Ricky Wilkinson, Carlton Morgan Melvin Reynolds. If you happened to notice hay sticking out of shirt pockets or from the top of shoes, you were probably looking at a Key Club member the day after his hay-ride. This was, however, only one of the numerous projects of Warwick’s all male service club. With Dennis George serving as president this year, the club was spurred to tremendous efforts. Some of these were assisting with sorting textbooks before school started, collecting for the Olympic Fund during the first football game, sponsoring a school Clean-Up Week in October, and presenting to the entire student body a mock presidential convention. The Key Club’s major project was the awarding of a $300.00 Richard T. Yates Memorial Scholarship to a deserving senior. To do this they raised money by Work Days”, where each member worked a full day for $10 which went to Key Club funds, by sponsoring dances, and by having car washes. The year finished up with one of the most looked-forward-to activities — attending the annual Key Club Con- vention held in Washington, D. C. The addition of girls to the all boys’ Hi-Y, in the way of contestants in the Miss Hi-Y Pageant,” must have sparked this organization to great heights as they monopolized the activities calendar with their dances, assemblies, and projects. Some of these were the sale of maroon and gold pom-poms, the operation of a lost-and-found in the office, and the Christmas drive for needy children. Also included in their year were conferences at Blue ! £ e ’ Portsm °uth, and Richmond, and programs with speakers Mayor Hyatt and Keith Casey. the members of the Hi-Y are: Row 1: Mr. Drummond (sponsor), Ronnie Row ' l Wav 2 ' ' f° bert i enkinS ) wH HarriS Eddie Miller - Kenn ’ Overstreet, 5 3 p Wayne Javms, Leonard R.ddle, Bernard Proctor, Dan Oliver, Richard Kane Row 4: Charles Twisdale, Jim Brant, Ricky Williams, Kenny Nowell, Row 5: Gregg Stevens, Robert Dunn, Richard Poole, Brian Jones, Hugh De- Edward ' s SteVe Tay ° f ’ R ° W 6: Bllly Martin Larr y Brooks, Dale Head, Gary Key Clubber nabs reception that proves key to success. Thespians Stage Fall Production, Death Takes a Holiday If somebody walked up to you and cheerfully said ' ' Break a leg!” your first reaction might have been to inform him that he could break his own leg,” unless, of course, you were a veteran actor and member of Thespians. If this were the case, your reply to the drama slang for good luck” was probably thanks a lot,” as with a cue from backstage you confidently walked on stage left” for the fall production of Death Takes a Holiday” or the spring production of The Mouse That Roared.” Chapter 394 of the National Thespian Society was made up of Warwick dramatists and stagecrew who participated in many varied activities throughout the year. For proof of their variation” we recalled the group’s attempt at giving a bake sale in December. However, by popular vote it was decided to stick to acting and stagework, even though the funds were raised by their first and last attempt at domestics. The attendance of many members to the play presented at Wil- liam and Mary Le Bourgeois Gentil Homme” was another ac- tivity of considerable value for the Thespians. Money collected from the activities and plays went toward the Thespian-of-the-Year” award presented in May. Something new for the incoming Thespians was the formal induction held in assembly. Something old, but even more enjoy- able, was the traditional cast party held just about anywhere at just about any time. Another outing was the visit that several Thespians made to the program We the Young People”, where everything from Wayne Smith’s love scenes to ripped sets minutes before curtain time were discussed. All in all, Thespians considered the year a success, and to prove it, they topped the cake off with a Virginia Beach icing — um-m-m good ! Top: The members of Thespians are: Row 1: Mariam Boykin, Debbie Head, Jim Cook, Miss We do this everytime we see a mouse on the stage.” Minnick (sponsor), A1 Nygren, Liz King, Pete Gwaltney, Barbara Craft, Joe Fullencamp. Row 2: Linda Martin, Barbara Elliott, Raymond Michie, Cheryl Toth, Adelyn Savage, Susan Tilson, Lee Harkness. Row 3: John DeBogary, Linda Smith, Linda Brooks, Jimmy Spielberpf r Vicki Mooza, Kathy Granville. Bottom: Wait until they hook the wires to his head.” School Stages, Memorable, Important Events for Students Attention all students: There will be an assembly this Friday for the purpose of . . If there was one thing Warwick never lacked it was as- sembly programs, concerts, and special events, as the administration and school organizations constantly strived to create interesting programs and obtain worthwhile speakers. Just a few of these special events” have been captured in pictures for your second glances.” A Brotherhood Assembly was given where Rabbi Task pointed out the vast work and fellowship which the National Conference of Christians and Jews promotes. There was the pen and ink sketch by Mr. Sheaks which was presented to the school in memory of Gordon Savage who was killed in an automobile accident last summer. Farmer Day belonged to everyone with the Farmer Family” and even teachers looking like crosses between hoboes and scare-crows. One musn’t forget the crazed atmosphere of the mock-presidential campaign where speeches echoed promises of a Great Society” or slogans of In your heart, you know he’s right.” Another event well-worth a second glance wa the Thespian one-act, The Open Window,” which was prepared for state competition and pre- sented in assembly. During a Band Assembly ceremonial flags were presented to the bag- pipers by Col. Pride, British attache. There were many more special events” in ’65 which stood out in the minds of Warwick Farmers. Some of these were the Variety Show, the Robert Burns Concert, the Hootenanny, school dances, the faculty tea, awards assembly, pep assemblies, and SCA campaigns . . . the special glances. The bag pipe corps receives a rare memorable award from Mr. Nickerson Wayne Smith and Linda Brooks perform the Open Window” for the student body. Noise, confusion, action, and reaction characterize a political rally. Mr. Caywood and SCA President Billy Dunn accept for the school the memorial sketch of Gordon Savedge from Col. Coffee. Farmer ' s Day harvest: Bill McCracken, Bobby Clark, Tommy Yeatts, Rodney Suddith, and Randy Hutchinson share the honor of best dressed Farmers of the Day. 149 Faye Dickinson, recipient of the -1965 D.A.R. Award. Winning National Merit Letters of Commendation are: Colin Campbell, Alice Samp- selle, Ricky Wilkinson, Betty Wall, and Mike Chesson. Absent from picture — Eddie Bachman. Band members who were honored by being chosen to participate in the All-Regional Band this year are: row 1: Sandy Merrill, Sandy Stewart, Paul Voras (Workshop), Pete Eltringham (Workshop), row 2: Andy Dibble (Workshop), Jim Wood, Dennis Cozzens, (Workshop), Carol Pond (Workshop), Harry Loyd, row 3: Richard Kane, Walter Henderson, Phil Kinney, Richard Willis, James Samson, Robert Hayes. 150 Those participating in All-Regional Chorus are: Row 1: Phil Harris, George Speake, Martin Cacioppo, Nancy Lewis, Margaret Pollock, Cherly Burnham, Diane Levi- ner, Ronnie Seymore, Row 2: Bobby Fitch, Judy Wright, Patty Hamilton, Wayne Godfrey, Linda Rogers, Sharon Dietz, Wade Heath, Yvonne Durand, Bill Curling, Ann Dickinson. I Attending the 1964 session of Boys’ and Girls’ State were: Mike Chesson, Mary Pat Tull, Billy Dunn, Wally McCulley, Kathy Scott, Carlton Morgan, Sandra Crisp, Carol Spencer, Arthur Morgan, Frank Coleman. Absent from picture — David Johnson. Warwick Boasts Scholars, Leaders, Winners . lr AFS Americanizes Anne, Sponsors Spring Carnival What does she look like?” Can she speak any English?” What does she think of the USA?” How does she like War- wick?” Poor, but lucky, Anne Rodriguez really must have wanted to hand out pamphlets on herself at times. As this year’s AFS or American Field Service sponsored foreign student, Anne was not only Warwick’s most interesting student, but was also voted Friendliest” by the Senior Class, which just goes to show that she was more than eager to answer all the questions handed to her by her 2200 friends. Arriving in Newport News in August from her home, Brussels, Belgium, Anne lived with her American-sister Carol Lee Barlow, president of the AFS. As Warwick’s exchange student, Anne was able to attend many conventions automatically, such as the SCA District Convention, SCA State Conference, and the Foreign Student Forum held in Richmond. Everyone wanted to give Anne all that they could to make her year the most memorable of her life. Early in the year the Key Club presented her with an activity ticket book, while the Senior Class gave her a class ring, and the SCA gave her a beautiful sweater for Christmas. Although Anne was the AFS’s biggest joy, they had their share of work, too. Once again members sold bonds toward their financial goal of $1000 for next year. Other projects and activities were an Our Fair Lady” assembly, a student-faculty basketball game, a dance, and, for the first time, a Spring Carnival in which many school organizations participated with booths. What can we say, except that Warwick’s AFS certainly achieved an open door to understanding and friendship.” Anne Rodriguez: You think I don’t know what my American Sister is up to?” Members of AFS are Row 1: Mike Chesson, Ronnie Phillips, Carol Lee Barlow, Rickie Wilkinson, Everett Hogg, Row 2: Sharon Dietz, Linda Graham, Frances Herring, Barbara Fullenkamp, Linda Lee Petty, Cristine Carney, Sharon Dickinson, Row 3 Miss Garrett, John Baynes, Sue Willis, Linda Russell, Deloris Holton, Anna Roberson. Senior Committee Chairmen are: Row 1: Barbara Nichols, Faye Dick- inson, Barbara Fullenkamp, Betty Jo Suddith, Row 2: Alice Sampselle, Frances Herring, Row 3: Kay Andreoli, Randy Tanner, Carol Spencer, and Ricky Wilkinson. The remaining Committee Chairmen are Row 1: Carol Lee Barlow, Chris Carney, Sis Thompson, Row 2. ' Linda Russell, Susan Luke, Row 3: Linda Lee Petty, Betty Wall, Linda Graham, Row 4: Buddy Haley, Mike Chesson, Hartley Dewey. Class of ' 65 Experiences Mixed Emotions at Year ' s End The Pink Rose- — Senior Flower. The Senior Class Motto Life is enjoyed only by those who live it.” Senior Class Song May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You” Prom Date May 8, 1965 Prom Theme Song of India” Graduation Date June 7, 1965 Jim, John, and Barry entertain at the Senior Hootenanny. 153 Warwick Selects Senior Leaders as There were many reasons for the selection of Anna Alice Sampselle as an outstanding leader of the Class of ’65, and to many her ability to pass Mrs. Bright’s Advanced Math class seemed reason enough. Alice also maintained an A average in her other classes which quickly qualified her as a National Honor Society member and earned her a National Merit Letter of Commendation. Also along this line Alice was one of two students from Warwick to participate in an eight week summer program on Aero-Space Science, and Engineering sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Displaying qualities of leader- ship in school activities, Alice worked as co-chairman of the SCA Cafeteria Committee, which made her a Cabinet and Congress member and acted as co-chairman of the Invitations Committee for the Junior Class and Flower Committee for the Senior Class. In the way of activities she was a member of the FTA and French Club for three years. Another honor which Alice held was serving as an Usher her Junior and Senior years. Alice was the recipient of early admission status at the College of William and Mary which she plans to attend in the Fall of ’65. Her plans for studying include a probable major in math. The popular advice — that if you want something done, give it to a busy person — seems to have held true with regard to quiet, hard working Richard Graham Wilkinson. Class committee participation occupied a great deal of time for this busy worker. As a Junior, he participated in various Prom Committees and headed the Invitation group. As a Senior, Ricky spent his time working on Senior Leadership Day, for which he was co-chairman. He also contributed his talents toward the Senior Assembly preparation and the Last Will and Testament. In working with the SCA, this Senior Leader accepted an appointment to the Cabinet as Cafeteria co-chairman. Key Club membership and hours of devoted time to French Club activities this year were other outlets for Ricky’s willing and friendly personality. Probably the most important of Ricky’s club activities, however, was the AFS where he worked as secretary his Senior year and doggedly sold bonds. Finishing up his Senior year with honors, Ricky received a National Merit Letter of Commendation and participated in the National Honor Society for which he was tapped his Junior year. Ricky plans to enter the College of William and Mary in the fall of 1965. Whenever the word AFS” was mentioned around Warwick High School, one could be relatively sure that the next word mentioned would be Carol Lee Barlow. An outstanding member of her class during her entire high school career, Carol Lee also participated in numerous other activities besides main- taining a better than B average. Serving as President of the AFS her Senior year, Carol Lee was the lucky individual who played hostess and sister to Warwick’s wonderful foreign ex- change student, Anne Rodriguez. As an ever-faithful class worker, Carol Lee served as vice-president of her class in her Sophomore and Junior years, and co-chairman of the Senior Assembly and Senior Hootenanny her last year. With these full time activities, Carol Lee still found time to work with the SCA as Co-chairman of the Homecoming Committee and as a member of the Orientation and Building and Grounds Committees. Honors were also duly earned by Carol Lee who was inducted into the National Honor Society in the 11th grade and elected its President her Senior year. Along this same line, Carol Lee was a charter member of Keyettes and served as an Usher for two years. As a Delegate to SCA District Convention, SCA Federation, Foreign Student Forum, and National Conference of Christians and Jews, Carol Lee represented Warwick outside of school just as outstandingly as she did in school. This list of credits which earned Carol Lee the honor of being named Senior Leader for 1965 could go on indefinitely. School activities were only part of her busy schedule, however, which also included church choir, Methodist Youth Fellowship, volunteer church organist, and Sunday School teacher for a class of 5th graders. All these portions of Carol Lee’s life seemed to be leading her toward a very special goal, as her plans for the future included Madison College and a degree in Elementary Education. -■X r . . • r Outstanding School Representatives Will Congress please come to order!’’ was a phrase frequently emitted by presiding SCA President, William Lee Dunn, at the weekly meetings. Serving as president of the Student Co-operative Association his Senior year and vice- president his Junior year was only one aspect of Billy’s leadership outlets. Every important convention and workshop was attended by this truly outstanding Senior. Just a few of the many were Boys’ State, where Billy was elected Senator of McArthur City, SCA Summer Workshop, Peninsula Federation, and District and State SCA Conventions. The experience and friends Billy gained while representing Warwick enabled him to head WHS capably and wisely. For excited basketball fans, perhaps Billy Dunn was best known as the tall Farmer eager and co-captain. Four of his high school years were devoted to his endeavors in rebounding and sharp-shooting, both in J.V. and Varsity activity. Variety was the key word connected with this Best All Around” fella. Everything from participation in the National Conference of Christians and Jews to maintaining a B- - average contributed to his outstanding record. The emphasis he placed on his studies earned him a place in the National Honor Society and membership in Key Club. Billy accepted a scholarship from the College of William and Mary to continue his studies with plans for the future including post-graduate work in International Relations. It could have been a basketball game or a football game or a wrestling match or a baseball game, but regardless of the sport, one could always find Mar) Patricia Tull, dressed in a maroon and gold cheerleading uniform, enthusiastically yelling, mouth wide open, Are You Proud Of Your School? It was obvious that Mary Pat was. Truly deserving of the title Best All Around” Mary Pat’s many and varied activities ranged from holding the position of Treasurer of the SCA to being an eager participant in the Powderpuff Football game her Junior Year. Mary Pat was always known by her fellow Farmers for her outspoken and sin- cere opinions which earned her the chance to serve as a delegate to District SCA, State SCA, Teen Forum, and Federation meetings. Also as a result of her willing participation and excellent representation, Mary Pat was chosen to at- tend Virginia Girls’ State where she ran for Lt. Governor. In class activities Mary Pat served as co-chairman of the Chaporones Committee for the Prom, plus working on decorations. This peppy Farmer with time for everything could be seen supporting Farmer teams as a Junior Varsity Cheerleader her Sophomore year and a Varsity Cheerleader her Junior and Senior years. Maintaining good grades earned her membership in the National Honor Society. A vivacious leader and active citizen, Mary Pat attended the First Presbyterian Church. Her plans for the future include college with a choice between William and Mary or Mary Washington. The exciting spirit of the football season was sparked by the rugged de- fensive play of tackle, Frank Hall Coleman. His experience gained over a four year period of J.V. and Varsity football benefited the Farmers tremendously, especially in the glorious ’64 season. It even payed off in enabling Frank to obtain the sought after position of Powderpuff Coach. This commendable Senior, possessing brain as well as brawn, earned his title of Most Popular” by spend- ing the better part of his time at Warwick participating in class activities, in sports, and in maintaining a B average. During his Senior year, Frank served as vice-president of his class and co-chairman of the SCA Leadership Training Committee. Outside of class and SCA participation, Frank put his football plays to work, as he tackled such offices as president of the Monogram Club and sergeant-at- arms of the Key Club. Because of Frank’s attendance at SCA District, Federation, and Boys’ State, where he was elected Senator of his city, his capabilities for leading the Class of ’65 to bigger and better things were assured. Frank’s plans for the future included college and perhaps some summer work. While he attended Warwick, he was an active member of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church. 155 fir. ' + ' ir !jh . • : ' . .■ ' ■ . • ' aii dtL f iiut S r . ' ♦ i ‘ ' W: Sports At a first glance we see team members participating in a sport. We know there are many teams which develop good sportsman- ship in the boys and girls of Warwick. The question is — What do these students gain as members of a team participating in a particular sport?” At a second glance we see the school spirit and crazed enthusiasm of the football squad as they carry Coach Snow to the showers after a 16-6 verdict against the once” undefeated Typhoons, a different side to athletics as the females prove their skill in field hockey, a mighty effort by Mike Serig to succeed in the difficult pole vault, J. D. Stainback using a cradle wrestling technique to pin his Deep Creek opponent, a tremendous surge of power displayed by George Baine as he heaves the heavy shot put, a jump in basketball which suggests ballet, and lastly, a con- centration on Warwick strategy seen in the pensive faces of Wally McCully, Frank Coleman, Chris Lewis, and Greg Youens. This is what members of a team gain by participation in sports — the spirit that comes from a supreme effort and the realization that team work is the key to victory. Farmers Take Wind Out of Typhoons; Stomp Crabbers This will be the year! we cried, and it was! The Warwick Varsity football team made a first class effort and although the record didn’t show a great many wins, it likewise didn’t show the importance of the games won. At the beginning of the season, Warwick experienced some sharp disappointments with losses to Oscar Smith, Maury, and Kecoughtan. In the Oscar Smith game, Warwick had two chances to score with penetrations to the Smith 10 yard line, but was unable to break through their tough defense. In our next two losses, Warwick was statistically on top, but failed to score the needed points. In the Maury game, the Farmers had the ball on the Maury one yard line with 1:14 left, but counldn’t put it across due to a mix-up in the backfield. WHS gained 234 yards in the air in the battle with Kecoughtan and held the Warriors to 88 yards on offense, but again were unable to come out on top in scoring, losing by three points. In the next two games, Warwick surged ahead with wins of 7-0 and 12-6 over Granby and Norview, respectively. In the Granby game, quarterback Ranny Blanchard connected on a 26 yard pass to Stu Garrett for the single touchdown. Against the Nor- view Pilots the Farmers pulled off a fine victory. With Blanchard’s pass completions amounting to 1 1 1 yards and Morgan’s recovery of Norview fumbles, the Maroon and Gold defeated Norview for the first time since 1957. The next week Warwick suffered its fourth and worst defeat at the hands of the Great Bridge Wildcats with a score of 27-6. Although Warwick threw 44 passes, we were unable to complete enough to make up for their strong running game. We beat Newport News!” The Farmers defeated unbeaten Newport News 16-6. A real team effort was shown, but particu- larly in the limelight were Ranny Blanchard, Marty Bonnett, and Stu Garrett who executed a razzle-dazzle play resulting in a touchdown, and Vic Kitchen, whose 36 yard field goal gave the Farmers three points. Don Horton reflects that extra effort that defeated Hampton as he scores on a pass from Bonnett. Warwick 0 Warwick .... 0 Warwick 20 Warwick 7 Warwick 12 Warwick 6 Warwick 16 Warwick 19 Warwick 39 Warwick . 7 Oscar Smith 14 Maury .. 6 Kecoughtan 23 Granby 0 Norview 6 Great Bridge . 27 Newport News 6 York 19 Hampton 27 Ferguson 21 Victory, but also defeat . . . A Warwick Farmer lowers the boom on a Newport News runner. 1964 Snowmen were: Row 1 — J. D. Stainback, Phil Kinney, Wally Mc- 1 Culley, Art Morgan, Co-captain, Don Horton, Co-captain, Ken Cooke, Frank Batkins. Row 2 — Charles Carter, manager, Ronnie Tice, manager, Ranny Blanchard, Ed Parsons, Billy Mitchell, Vic Kitchen, Gene Matthews, Frank Coleman, Billy Pittman, Norman Hamilton, manager. Row 3: Gregg Youens, Don Wiseman, Mike Carmean, Wade Heath, John Samos, Randy Hutchinson, Marty Bonnett, Bobby Pelletier, Lou Cartin, Ray Smith, Randy Willard, manager, Coach Sonny Quesenberry — Back Coach, Coach Jim Snow — Head Coach. Row 4: Tom Secules — Back Coach, Jeff Apple- gate — Line Coach, Pat Carmean, Christopher Louis, Claude Branch, Rick Brown, Stu Garrett, Steve Spriggs, Gene Hutchens, Jimmy Warren, Wayne Heath, Pete Gwaltney, manager. 159 In Warwick’s explosive win over Hampton, Ranny Blanchard and ends Stu Garrett and Don Horton did most of the damage, moving the Crabbers out of contention for the Eastern District title. Horton blocked a Hampton kick, scooped up the ball and plowed 42 yards for a touchdown. Fans were brought to their feet when J. D. Stainback seemed t o high jump the Hampton line to gain the one yard necessary for another touchdown. Also scoring was Vic Kitchen who received a pass from Blanchard to complete a 44 yard surprise pattern. In the last quarter, the Farmers led by the large margin of 39 to 14 before putting in some of the inexperienced players. This was only the second time in the last decade that Warwick has defeated both Newport News and Hampton in one season. Trying for the first winning season since 1961, the Farmers dropped a 21-7 verdict to arch-rival Ferguson despite the school spirit of Farmer Day and the newspaper’s predictions. Leading 7-0 going into the second half, the Farmers lost the game on two off side penalties and an intercepted pass which was returned for a touchdown. Some of the seniors who played their last games this year were co-captains Don Horton and Art Morgan, Ranny Blanchard, top rated peninsula passer, J. D. Stainback, Billy Mitchell, Wally McCulley, Billy Pittman, Ken Cooke, Phil Kinney, Vic Kitchen, our leading scorer, Frank Batkins, and Eddie Parsons. Although the loss of these boys will leave a gap in the Farmer line, Coach Snow expects to see plenty of action with returning players and members from the undefeated J.V. team. The fighting Farmers in action. Warwick closes in on Hampton runner to hand the Crabbers their first loss. 160 Quarterback Ranny Blanchard finds it rough going as he tries to pick up extra yardage against Oscar Smith. My grandma says this stuff will not only soothe bruises, but cure athletes foot, trench rot, warts, and bad breath!” 161 Dunn, Butler Pace Varsity Farmers to Winning Season Jump Barker, jump a little higher . . and the first game of the 1964-65 Varsity Basketball season was off to a well-earned win over the Suffolk Raiders. Outstanding in this first win was Billy Dunn, with 21 points. The Farmers ' next win was over Virginia Beach due to the combination of tough defense and tremendous offense. Marty Bonnet’s efforts in the 2l 2 quarters he played earned him 14 points and did much toward the Warwick decision. Warwick’s next two games were losses, first to Maury and second to Kecoughtan, where a late practice the night before seemed to stall the Farmers’ pep. Warwick’s next win was over the Mariners. With a slim half- time lead, the Farmers had to turn out a real effort in the second half. However, with Danny Barker’s rebounding and the scor- ing efforts of Tommy Butler, the fighting Farmers came out on top. Warwick’s sixth game, although a loss, was one Farmer fans will never forget. In probably the most exciting game of the year, the Farmer team as a whole earned the credit for the almost” win, after a tense, excitement-filled overtime. The next game was a victory over the York Falcons with Dunn and Butler sharing the top scoring efforts. This was followed by an action-packed battle against Princess Anne which ended with the Cavaliers on top by one point. Continuing their jinx over the Mariners, Warwick chalked up another win over Ferguson. The most outstanding effort came from David Guilliams who tallied 18 points. The Farmers next hosted state champions Newport News, but met with defeat. With a strong comeback, Warwick defeated its next three op- ponents. First to fall was Kecoughtan in a revenge filled battle led by David Guilliams. Then, led by sharp-shooting Billy Dunn (21) and rebounding Danny Barker (13), the Farmers drove in for a victory over Oscar Smith. The t hird consecutive win was like- wise Warwick’s seventh straight over Ferguson with Barker leading. Silent support. Left: Tommy Butler jack-knifes to secure a rebound against Ferguson. Below: Bob Kretz turns to pass to Billy Dunn who is open under the basket in the Hampton game. _ A WmV i m mM¥A Dunn nabs ball from Suffolk Raiders in ballet pose. Dave Guilliams drives in for two points against the Maury Commodores. Lou Cartin, Marty Bonnett, Phillip Greenbaum, Tommy Butler, Danny Barker, Henry Saddler, Robert Jackson, Billy Dunn, David Gwilliams, C. M. Pritchard, Bob Kretz were this year’s tall trottin cagers. Farmers Finish Season With Win Over Warriors The Farmers then met defeat at the hands of the Hampton Crabbers, but not before they were given a severe scare by Dunn, who outscored everyone with his 22 points and numerous re- bounds. Then, despite the efforts of Kretz and Dunn, the Farmers lost to Great Bridge. Warwick’s next win over the Falcons was a close one. Overcom- ing York hero Ray Gordon’s 28 points, Warwick netted a victory. The next two games ended the season in a thrill-filled whirl of tremendous basketball playing. The first of these was Warwick’s best effort of the year against Newport News’ home winning streak of 97 games. Sparked by Tommy Butler’s 26 points, the Farmers led the Typhoons at halftime. However, the combination of too many fouls and shooting from too far out gave the Typhoons a small advantage which they stretched to a big victory. The Farmers’ last game was another thriller, but no one could have guessed the outcome from the crazy slow-down” ball game Kecoughtan tossed the Farmers in the first half. This resulted in a 31-31 tie as the last buzzer sounded. The first overtime was nerve- wracking as Danny Barker barely tied the game up at 35-35 for a second overtime. Again Barker scored clinching the game 43-39. And so the basketball season ended with 10 wins and 8 losses. Tommy Butler and Billy Dunn as Farmer Co-captains lived up to their responsibilities by claiming season averages of better than thirteen points per game. David Guilliams and Danny Barker added both rebounding and scoring ability while sophomore Bob Kretz rounded out the starting five. Coached by Wilbur Thompson, this tough squad made smooth floor-play their key words for the season. The boys attributed much of their success to the reserves who, throughout the long hours of practice, actually molded the first team and forced them to play better or lose their positions. Seeded 7th in the Eastern District, the Farmer cagers participated in the Eastern District tournament beating Craddock, but losing out to the eventual tournament winner, Maury. Bob Kretz adds the finesse to a foul shot at the Hampton game. SCOREBOARD Warwick 54 Warwick 71 Warwick 45 Warwick 60 Warwick 52 Warwick 35 Warwick 43 Warwick 49 Warwick 51 Warwick 52 Warwick 71 Warwick 49 Warwick 41 Warwick 54 Warwick 52 Warwick 48 Warwick 58 Warwick 43 Suffolk 38 Virginia Beach . 35 Maury 70 Kecoughtan 50 Ferguson 44 Hampton 38 York .. 32 Princess Anne .50 Ferguson 45 Newport News 71 Oscar Smith 61 Kecoughtan 41 Ferguson 36 Hampton 62 Great Bridge 72 York 47 Newport News 70 Kecoughtan 39 Danny Barker clears the board as a Maury player watches in awe. Tennis Team Faces Season With Skill, Determination With the unfortunate death of the Genetics class’ fruit flies, Mr. Kennedy turned his patient efforts toward the tennis team as Warwick’s coach. With a turnout of approximately fifteen boys in March for the beginning of practice, most of the afternoons were spent exercising and in basic fundamental review. Serving, back- hand, and smooth volleying were worked on with a determination that often resulted in sore muscles. Elimination for the varsity team was held by means of an intramural tournament where every boy played a match against every other boy for a one through fifteen rating. The top seven tennis players were Mike Taylor, Nabeel A1 Salaam, Buddy Haley, Tommy Tucker, John Allen, Bobby Swain, and Chuck Weiss. These seven boys competed among themselves for the final five places. This year’s team had a strong advantage when they played their matches with peninsula schools due to the fact that the tennis team lost only two seniors from last year and was given a head start with the return of four experienced tennis whizzes. Swinging a wicked backhand were the members of the Varsity Tennis Team: Top Row l-r: Bobby Swain, John Allen, Tommy Tucker, and Coach Jerry Kennedy. 2nd Row l-r: David Smith, Nabeel A1 Salaam, and Mike Taylor. Bottom Row: Chuck Weiss, George Squires, and Buddy Haley. 165 Kinney Paces Thinclads, Places Second in State Hurdles Most high school students thought that during September there was only one sport in session, and that was football. But, contrary to popular belief, there was another sport. Cross Country Track was run during these cold wintry days for those athletes who specialized in distance running. Wayne Futrell, Tommy Morris, and Richard Willis were outstanding this season with Tommy Morris placing 5th in the state. After football was over, Indoor Track started. One of the best Warwick meets of this season was with Kecoughtan whom the Farmer thinclads defeated 57-43. Regardless of the wet track, War- wick spirit was not dampened, as Phil Kinney took 1st place in the high hurdles, low hurdles, and 60 yard dash, Wally McCully won the 500 yard event, and Stu Smith rated 2nd in the high hurdles, 2nd in the low hurdles, and 3rd in the 60 yard dash. Glen Reeves won the shot put, and Tommy Morris came in 2nd in the mile competition, and finally Wayne Futrell won the 800 with an exceptional time of 2 min. 10 3 10 sec. Warwick attended the Virginia State Indoor meet held at the V.M.I. field house, Lexington, Virginia. Unfortunately the 880 relay team was disqualified for crossing the zone marks during a hand off of the baton; however. Senior hurdler Phil Kinney came in 2nd in the state in high hurdles (7.7) and low hurdles (7.3). Then, after basketball was over and around the same time as baseball began, we had the Outdoor Track season. This was the highlight of the track season, its difference from Indoor being that the sprints were lengthened — 60 yards to 100 yards, high hurdles up to 120, and low up to 180. With the experienced coaching of Jim Hubbard, Sonny Quesen- berry, and Tom Secules, training for the various track events was more than expert. The Outdoor season also proved to be a success- ful one with many highly competitive meets throughout the Spring. Charles Ward to Michael Serig, standing below: What do I do now?” Wayne Futrell gains a half-stride on Tom Morris in a timed practice race. Senior hurdler, Phil Kinney, displays his winning form in the low hurdles. I Photogenic members of the cross country track are: (left to right) Richard Willis, Doug Win stead, Wayne Futrell, and Larry Knight. George Bane releases another distance breaking shot. Members of the field events team are: Row 1 : Wade Hart, Richard Zeitz, Eugene Hutchens. Row 2: George Bane, John Phillips, Glen Reeves, and Pat Carmean. Row 3: Coach Quesenberry. Tommy Morris paces himself for the last half mile. Farmer Fans Top: Art Morgan charms a high one. Left: Billy Mitchell demonstrates the technique of the drag bunt. Don Griffith: I ' ve got it ! ! 168 Witness Winning Season From Varsity Baseball Team Sports action this year seemed to be marked by the fact that few teams lost players from ’64 graduation, and the Varsity Base- ball Team was no exception. Losing only two of their experienced boys, the team held positive hopes of bettering their ’64 record of 15 wins and 5 losses which earned them a third place in the Eastern District last year. Hitting and pitching were the team’s two strong points, with the pitching supplied by Ranny Blanchard, Tommy Butler, and Larry Ammons. The infield was made solid by Billy Mitchell, Vic Kitchen, Art Morgan, Marty Bonnett, and Larry Gore. The outfield found Stu Garrett, Don Horton, Lou Cartin, Jerry Stainback, and Ranny Blanchard grabbing down the long high ones, while the catching was in the capable hands of Don Griffith and Mike Carmean. With this line-up of tough ball players, Warwick couldn’t be stopped. Stu Garrett was relied on to make his usual great catches in centerfield, while Billy Mitchell as shortstop and Vic Kitchen at second base pulled Warwick out of a few jams with their quick- thinking, double plays. Nor were many players given the chance to steal base as Griffith’s eyes stayed peeled to the slightest move- ment. But then not many men made it to base to begin with thanks to Ranny Blanchard’s fast ball. On March 27 in the opening game of the season, the Farmers hosted Gloucester High School. The Farmer sluggers, coached by Jim Snow, used their hustle and experience to record another winning season for ’65 . . . coming out on top of all the Farmer teams. Marty Bonnett positions to field a hot grounder while Billy Mitchell backs him up. A winning season from the Varsity Baseball team: Row 1: Leonard Riddle, Arthur Morgan, Mike Carmean, Lou Cartin, Rene Pelletier, Larry Ammons, Tony Wood, Larry Gore, Vic Kitchen, and Billy Mitchell. Row 2: Harold Osborne, Clif Fink, Coach Snow, Wayne Odom, Don Griffith, Marty Bonnett, Tommy Butler, J. D. Stainback, Don Horton, and managers, David Williard and Frank Feagan. Morgan Wins District Title, lakes Second in State Match Go Arthur Morgan!” and he did all the way to second place in the State Wrestling Tournament. With a 19-1 record the War- wick Wrestling team’s greatest” grappler, often referred to as a thinking man’s wrestler” led the small and inexperienced Farmers’ season. Troubles seemed to hound the wrestlers from the very start as four experienced players did not come out this year, Jimmy Speilberger was lost to a cauliflower ear,” and two weight classes went without defenders until the end of the season. As a result the rough season ended with a 1-11-1 record, still an improvement over last year. Co-captains Arthur Morgan and Jerry Stainback along with Randy Lucas finished with the best records of 19-1, 14-4-1, and 15-5-1 respectively. Improvement” was the key word at the end of the season, though, as Coach Hasinger’s grapplers grabbed 3rd place at the Central Regional Wrestling Tournament. Proud titles of champion were won by Claudie Branch in the 165 lb. -class and Arthur Mor- gan in the Heavyweight. Three other places were captured by War- wick wrestlers as Randy Hutchinson and Randy Lucas finished second and Jerry Stainback finished third. All five of these boys went to the Virginia State Wrestling Tournament in February. Here Arthur Morgan, 3rd place winner last year, was seeded second, but faced the same returning wrestlers, so that upping his place to 2nd this year was a big feat. Although the scoreboard lists depressing figures it is interesting to note that in 7 matches, Warwick could have come out in the winning column if only one boy had pinned his man. A frustrating season, but one in which experience was the major addition, gave hope to next year’s team as only three seniors were lost through graduation. Arthur Morgan strains to turn an opponent. SCOREBOARD Warwick 23 Warwick 5 Warwick 26 Warwick 9 Warwick 9 Warwick 17 Warwick 23 Warwick 10 Warwick 14 Warwick 19 Warwick 27 Warwick 24 Warwick 24 K el lam 26 Maury 45 Deep Creek 24 Craddock 39 Wilson . 35 York 27 Virginia Beach 29 Granby 44 Ferguson ... 35 Churchland 29 Kecoughtan 27 Norfolk Academy 26 Oscar Smith 30 Above: Dana Meredith is temporarily pinned by his York opponent. Left : Coach Hasinger gives Arthur Morgan a few words of encouragement: Now pick him up. That ' s right. Now throw hirrf down hard! Hold him there!” J. D. Stainback grapples with an Oscar Smith toughie. Grapplers for the 1964-65 season were: Row 1: Randy Lucas, John Stainback, Arthur Morgan, Claudie Branch, J. D. Stainback. Row 2: Jimmy Riden- hower, Dana Meredith, Greg Youens, Buddy Carson, Wade Hart, Randy Hutchinson. Row 3: Gary Williams. Row 4: Larry Horrel, A1 Graham, Tommy Bailey, Billy Mooney, Doug Youens, Richard Underwood, Bill Goldbranson, Sammy Davis. Row 5: Coaches Secules and Hasinger. 171 Varsity Pepsters Spark Enthusiasm, School Spirit Pass the lemon, quick! I’m number 12 and number 11 is going in now!” This was one cry heard as the clusters of girls moved anxiously toward the door, awaiting their turn at try-outs. Late that night, after long hours of contemplating everything from victory to suicide, the chosen nine” were informed that they were to be the ’64-’65 Varsity Cheerleading squad. Through the sum- mer, under the able leadership of Captain Mac,” they practiced twice a week encountering everything from apple-throwing battles with neighboring youngsters to pure hard work. Practices improved — not to mention skill in apple-throwing — and in August the 4 Senior and 5 Junior girls who composed the squad attended the Varsity Review in Portsmouth where cheers were exchanged. Excitement mounted as the pepsters greeted new Farmers on Orientation Day. Maybe there were a few goofs” in the per- formance, but a few laughs quickly put the students at ease. September 11 . . . the big day! The pep assembly was a great success and school spirit high for the first football game. The season was one of pleasant surprises with the defeat of Newport News and Hampton in football and also one of un- predictable fun and mishaps for the cheerers, including cheerleader Farmer Jimmy.” Straw hats, plaid shirts, and blue jeans piled into the’ auditorium on rainy Farmer Day for a crowded but spirited assembly. Two more pep assemblies were held during the year — one during foot- ball season and one in the gym for the Newport News basketball game — as well as numerous outdoor pep rallies. Excitement . . . fun . . . worry . . . tears . . . laughter . . . trips to away games . . . Shoney’s and Burger Chief’s ... a pajama party . . . pictures . . . promoting school spirit . . . were each a real part of the experiences of the ’64-’65 Varsity Cheering Squad. We’ve got a team — nobody’s better! And if ya‘ can ' t bear us . . .!” urge Mary Pat Tull and Faye Dickinson. Top: Chattanooga Choo Choo chuggin ' on thru . . .” Bottom: F-A-R-M-E-R-S, F-A-R-M-E-R-S— farmers, farmers, farmers!’’ 172 Top: Vicki Mooza and helper: We ' ve gotta win, we’ve gotta win . . Right: W — H — S, a little louder now . . yell Debbie Powell, Jimmy Spielberger, and Anne McEnerney. The spirited pepsters are: Joyce Bohlken, Jo Anne Givens, Brenda Winall, Debbie Powell, Anne McEnerney, Mary Pat Tull, Vicki Mooza, Faye Dickinson, Jo Saunders. 173 Stanley, Rowe Spark Golf Team in Games Fore!” Look out ahead!” or just plain Get outta the way!” because the Warwick High School golf team, coached by Wilbur Thompson, was coming through. Headed by two returning members of the ' 64 team, Harvey Rowe and Craig Stanley, the golf team looked forward to a strong season. These two boys gained valuable experience playing area schools last year, but the small detail of no place to practice hindered their efforts in the ' 64 season. However, this year the James River Country Club consented to donate their facilities and time to the players so that they could better represent Warwick High. High hopes were held th at this good luck would help the Golf Team to stand out and possibly place in the district tournaments in Norfolk. Standing with Coach Thompson are golf stars Harvey Rowe, and Craig Stanley. Right: A cloud of dust and a hearty Fore! ! ! ! from Bob Kretz. Below: Kenny Overstreet, Craig Stanley, and Bob Kretz attempt to play golf: Let me get it! Girls Prove Skill, Agility, Fitness in Athletics Above: Bonnie Tilson adds grace to proficiency. Right: Miss Mac” shows characteristic enthusiasm while refereeing a hockey game. Athletics put on a different shape” when the Girls’ Recreation Association went to town” to prove that the feminine section of Warwick High School was just as co-ordinated as the domineering masculine side. If bruised shins and broken ankles in the field” of field hockey were not proof enough of skill, the girls did their job with wins against such schools as Ferguson, Newport News, and Woodrow ' Wilson. This year girls were selected to play on either the advanced or beginners team rather than teams representing each grade as in past years. Basketball and volleyball were also entered into as favorite team sports, both intramural and inter-school. Teams in these sports were divided by grade level. To many girls the towering uneven parallel bars were a cause for knocking knees and apprehensive glances. Gymnastics being a major part of GRA activities this year, however, more than thirty girls overcame these fears and worked on perfecting their abilities on this contraption. But there w ' ere still those chickens who just couldn’t seem to master that one-armed, double-flip, triple-turn thing.” Maybe if one could have used tw ' o hands . . . 175 iymnastic Workouts Create Skill, Grace, Poise Hope Tatum fights for the ball in an exciting game against Hampton Roads. Skillful demonstrations were given at various times during the year, once to the PTA and once to a group of parents and friends. Finally a long anticipated date rolled around — April 3rd. A group of nervous but limber advanced gymnastic students traveled to Old Dominion College to participate in a meet with girls from all over the state. Such competitions as tumbling, balance beam, the horse, and uneven parallels were challenged by Warwick GRA partici- pants. With the arrival of Spring and, naturally, Spring Fever, many Warwick girls turned up for the out-of-doors sports. Track was a favorite spring sport as GRA girls competed in meets with peninsula teams. Other sports readily participated in were softball, archery, and tennis. GRA entered girls in state archery tournaments and local tennis competition. In the latter part of spring an awards picnic was held to present the awards to qualifying girls and to announce the GRA sports leaders and officers for next year. Many certificates, pins, letters, and stars were presented to over 500 girls who had earned them by their daily participation. Under Terry Collins’ leadership as presi- dent and the ever-willing and patient sponsors. Miss Mcjunkin, Miss Verzaal, Miss Stewart, and Miss Petty, 1964-65 did prove the ability of female athletes and it would be- far from the truth to say that any male disputed the excellence of their shape.” 76 Pam Mallory, This is the symbol for F. i Sharon Crickenberger, Donna Henderson, Nancy Mullen, Bonnie Brown to each other, It’s going to take all four of us to return this one!” Advanced Field Hockey SCOREBOARD Warwick 5 Newport News 3 Warwick 5 Ferguson 1 Warwick 3 Wilson 0 Warwick 1 Hampton Roads 2 Warwick 0 Norview 1 Janet Burgess: Oops! He should have straightened the apple.” 177 Little Farmers Harvest Six Wins, Defeat All Foes The first undefeated team at WHS!” This was the title given to the ferocious Junior Varsity football squad. The season, how- ever, was, by no means, an easy one, for the J.V.’s faced some rugged competition from Newport News and Hampton. One vital factor which contributed to the J.V. success was the return of many experienced players such as David Hickman, quarterback; John Stainback, halfback; Mark Sadler, guard; Rich- ard Zeitz, guard; Jack Howard, end; Tommy Wilson, end; and Wayne Javis, fullback. In the Newport News game, a real work-out for defense, the Farmers came from behind, with the score in the Typhoon’s favor 6-0, and made a touchdown on a pass from David Hickman which was gained from Howard’s kick. The team seemed to be in agreement, however, that the Hamp- ton game was their best effort. Again coming from behind with a score in favor of Hampton, 13-6 in the third quarter, the J.V. Farmers scored two touchdowns and made an extra point with a smooth kick to beat the little Crabbers 19-13. Finally, succeeding where the Varsity failed, the mighty J.V.’s played a shut-out game against rival, Ferguson, ending the game with the biggest lead of their season, 33-0. The game was a prime example of the J.V.’s strong aggressive defense and ex- plosive power. SCOREBOARD Warwick 18 Kecoughtan 6 Warwick 7 Newport News 6 Warwick 19 Hampton 13 Warwick 32 York 6 Warwick 19 Newport News 6 Warwick 33 Ferguson 0 TOP: Opposition closes in, but the Little Farmers” go on to victory j, over Fergie. BOTTOM: Billy Hurst gains 5 extra yards after being hit by a typhoon tackier. Greg Parks breaks away for a long run in win oxer Hampton. David Hickman fights for yardage against Crabber linemen. The 1964 undefeated Junior Varsity Football team consisted of: Row 1 — Mike Judkins, Richard Zeitz, George Bane, Billy Hurst, David Hickman, Wayne Javins, Sid Nowell, Greg Park, Don Blume, Mike Fasano, Mark Sadler, Tom Wilson. Row 2 — John Stainback, Jack Howard, Tom Everrett, Wade Hart, Gary Mothena, Michael McKee, Don Griffith, Ray Adams, Ken Jackson, Craig Johnson, Irving Flagstaff, Bob Underwood, Peter Carl, Jim Davis. Row 3 — Dennis Silcox, Barry White, Billy Mooney, Ronnie Acree, John Thomas, Alvin Smith, Billy McCormick, Steven Griffith, Jeff Richardson, Doug Lonce, Joe Flack, Jack Preston, Terry Craft, Ray Ellis, Dick Valentine, Jim McAtamney, Jim Creech (manager), and absent from picture — Mike Plott. 179 Coach Applegate discusses strategy with Hayden Gregg and Harvey Rowe: Hayden, you fake a jump shot and then pass off to Rowe. Rowe, you just dip it in. Rowe . . . Rowe? Rowe?” Ray Smith fires for two against Hamp ton. SCOREBOARD Warwick 41 Warwick 59 Warwick 36 Warwick 28 Warwick 46 Warwick 23 Warwick 50 Warwick 54 Warwick 43 Warwick 31 Warwick 67 Warwick 33 Warwick 37 Warwick 26 Warwick 46 Warwick 53 Warwick 28 Warwick 54 Suffolk 40 Virginia Beach 27 Maury 46 Kecoughtan 36 Ferguson 42 Hampton 53 York 44 Princess Anne 50 Ferguson 34 Newport News 46 Kecoughtan 50 Oscar Smith 20 Ferguson 34 Hampton 47 Great Bridge 51 York 34 Newport News 49 Kecoughtan 43 Left: Wayne Javins zeros in on another two pointer against Hampton in an away game. Above: Steve Burnett: Do you see what I see? An eight foot two cheer- leader!” ■xHcnmni u 180 Team Combines Determination With Hustling Spirit to Win A York Falcon tries a shot over Ford Snow. Here we’re gonna win this game — here we’re gonna really fight!” And the J.V. basketball team did win that game. As a matter of fact, they won 11 games out of 18, a vast improvement over last year’s record of 9 wins and 9 losses. Coached by Jeff Applegate, the relatively short” and inex- perienced” J.V.’s made HUSTLE their number-one play. Losing seven of last year’s J.V. cagers, the team did some drastic regroup- ing and came up with a winning team. Wayne Javins, a sophomore and the only returning J.V. player, ripped the nets for a twelve point average. Other fine performances were contributed by center and top rebounder, David Hickman, by determined Haden Gregg, by quick-thinking Mike Judkins, and by the teamwork of Ray Smith, Ford Snow, and Harvey Rowe. Other members who fre- quently saw action were reserves Steve Burnett, Darius Turner, Dallas Pruitt, Charles Connell, Pete Hazelwood, Tommy Wilson, and Gregory Pritchard. Three victories out of three encounters over neighboring Fergy” did much to boost the morale of Warwick’s young cagers. Perhaps the best game of all, though, according to the J.V. Farmers, was the victory over much stronger, taller, and more experienced Prin- cess Anne by the fan-screaming score of 54-50. This game was also the only game of the season which broke the if the J.V.’s win, the Varsity wins too” streak. With a great season over, the one final victory was left to a few fortunate J.V.’s. This was the exciting chance to move up to Varsity for the tournament games. The three lucky J.V.’s were Wayne Javins, David Hickman, and Haden Gregg. Members of the J.V. Basketball Team are: Row 1: Pete Hazelwood, Charles Pennell, Steve Burnette, Wayne Javins, Ray Smith, Haydn Gregg, Mike Judkins. Row 2: Coach Applegate, Ford Snow, Tommy Wilson, Harvey Rowe, David Hickman, Junior Pruitt, Greg Pritchard, Darry Turner, Kenny Overstreet, Manager. 18 Glen Reeves follows through on a long throw. J.V. boys try to beat the clock. Steady Improvement Marks Jayvee Track Season Although many of the members of the young J.V. track team couldn’t quite remember their names when it came time to receive letters and awards, they never forgot the fighting spirit of the Farmer thinclads and the understanding guidance which Coach Hubbard patiently produced. In the fall of 1964 Warwick’s J.V. Cross Country team recorded a dual meet score of 2 wins and 2 losses. Thorpe Junior High met with defeat as the Warwick thinclads recorded a 35-27 victory. Practices were long and steady, but J.V. legs, although steady, weren’t quite long enough to insure wins over Ferguson and Hamp- ton, the next two rivals. The Kecoughtan meet was probably the most exciting of the season and ended in a 29-28 score as the little Farmers emerged victorious over the previously unbeaten Warriors. The indoor Season was one of great improvement for the J.V.’s as they competed in shortened versions of the same events that they would experience in Outdoor Track. Great things were hoped of David Bellinger who during the Indoor season jumped 5’8”. As warm weather approached, the Spring Outdoor team, whic h was composed mainly of Freshman boys, was prepared for a hard- working season. The weightmen of the team were led by George Bane and Pat Carmean, both hefty Sophomores, who were quite capable of throwing the heavy discus and shot-put. Boosting the Farmers in the high jump were Dale Bateman, Mike Pruitt, and David Bellinger. Sparked by Stuart Smith on the high and low hurdles, sprints, and broad jump, followed up by outstanding sprinter Gregg Parks, led by Tommy Everett with his sprinting and broad jumping, and helped out by Wayne Hart in the shot-put, the J.V.’s were promised a good season. The 880 and 2 mile running events, requiring great speed and agility, were paced by distancemen Larry Knight and Billy Smith. All this talent made its impression, too, as many of the J.V.’s found they had earned themselves varsity status. Stu Smith practices on his timing for the next J.V. meet. 182 Speed, Defense Form Keys To JV Baseball Victories In practice Ray Smith shows Mike Judkins the consequences of an unsuc- cessful squeeze play. Strength, speed, hitting power, pitching prowess, and determina- tion were only a few of the adjectives used to describe the J.V. Baseball team this year. Their efforts resulted in a fine winning season with talented displays from pitcher David Hickman, slugger Ray Smith, and speedy Mike Judkins. Coached by Jeff Applegate and blessed by the return of eight of last year’s first nine, the J.V. team couldn’t lose. Among the re- turning were pitchers, David Hickman, Billy Hurst, and Haden Gregg, who posted records of 7-0, 4-0, and 4-1, respectively, for the previous season. Also strong returning players were infielders Mike Judkins, John Steinback, and Wayne Javins, while outfielder Doug Wrenn, and catcher Ray Smith more than performed their duties. According to most of the boys, speed and defense were the team’s two strong points. With Mike Judkins and John Steinback burning the bases, the opposition had their hands full when local J.V. teams from Ferguson, Newport News, and Hampton were chal- lenged. Hitting also played an important role in J.V. strategy as team members Ray Smith, batting .400 last year, Judkins, Steinback, Javins, and Wrenn knocked holes in their rivals’ defense. High hopes were held that Warwick’s J.V. with their strong array of talent would better their 15-1 record of ’64 in the hopeful ’65 season. Members of the J.V. Baseball team are: Row 1: Jack Howard, Ray Smith, Norman Hamilton, Greg Shenell, Bobby Gore, Mike Plott, Mike Judkins. Row 2: Wayne Javins, Carroll Creasmen, Robert Pellitier, David Hickman, Douglas Wrenn, Billy Hurst, John Stainback, and Coach Applegate. 183 Members of the 1964-65 8th and 9th grade basketball team are: Row 1: Chuck Williams, Elmo Victoria, Sam Mayo, Manty Kimble, Greg Noland, Franklin Feagan, Larry Andreoli. Row 2: Coach Turley, Jimmy Abict, Steve Briggs, Bobby Gore, Mike Plott, Greg Shenell, Ken Powell, George Hill. Row 3: Lenny Lewis, Mike Klarer, Tommy Gaskins, Richard Rough, Jack Howard, Ken Harrison. Eighth, Ninth Basketball Team Displays Power Thirteen wins and only five losses marked the season for the defensive minded Warwick eighth and ninth grade basketball team. Coached by Jerry Turley, the team practiced hard to shape up their squad for the demanding schedule. This stress on team- work and hustle, with just enough sparkling determination to win, paid off in well-earned and doubly appreciated victories over New- port News tw ' ice, and Ferguson three times. The sharp shooting of Bobby Gore, Mike Plott, and Sammy Mayo along with the consistently accurate pogo-stick” rebounding of Tack Howard and Mike Klarer proved to be the deciding factors in the Farmer eighth-ninth grade decisions. One of their best games was against Tefferson Davis. Combining both a determined de- fense and a booming offense the little Farmers made a big effort, but were forced to a defeat by the slim margin of 41-39. Warwick 62 Buckroe 58 Warwick 43 Jeff Davis - 57 Warwick 54 Buckroe 46 Warwick .. 41 Thomas Eaton 24 Warwick 38 Ferguson 24 Warwick .... 45 York 48 Warwick 34 Newport News 32 Warwick 54 Walsingham 28 Warwick 40 Thomas Eaton 26 Warwick 39 Jeff Davis 41 Warwick 50 Ferguson 32 Warwick ... 30 Newport News 31 Warwick 44 Thomas Eaton 30 Warwick 33 Ferguson 32 Warwick 45 Thomas Eaton 28 Warwick 38 Newport News 36 Warwick 52 Walsingham 38 Warwick 41 York 54 Six foot three center, Mike Klarer, (50) gets the tap against Newport News. 184 Little Sisters Boost Jay-Vee Teams With Spirited Cheers No, no, no! It’s de-ce-meenie!” One might wonder, how in the world this word” could have any connection with the ’64-’65 Junior Varsity Cheering Squad. With the many and varied cheers introduced to the student body this year, anything was to be expected ! Along with actual cheering ability, the five juniors and four sophomores who composed the squad had to be bilingual in order to fulfill their cheering duties. Probably the greatest honor given to these enthusiastic pepsters was that of cheering for Warwick’s undefeated J.V. football team, and the little Farmers’ ” basketball team who also displayed great promise, ending the season with an impressive scoreboard. Throughout both seasons, the peppy junior cheerers could be seen proudly yelling and jumping with a fine display of maroon, gold, and white. Each girl did her share (and sometimes more!) to arouse the spectators’ support for their team. Many new cheers and dances were added to the collection of old Farmer” yells by this vibrant group. Miss Harriet Petty, a former WHS cheerleader herself, sponsored the girls and added much to their knowledge and enjoyment in the field of lung-burst- ing and ankle-breaking (that’s cheerleading!). Without a doubt, this rope-jumping, gay squad of cheerers ful- filled their job and left an indelible mark on Warwick High School. Oops, wrong way !” Smiling J.V. pepsters for ’64-’6 5 were: Bottom Row : l-r: Karen Clark, Judy Prizio, co-captain, Jeannie Albertson. Back Row l-r : Sandy Paine, Elizabeth Fife, Sandi Bryant, Holly Vose, co-captain. Middle right: Sandy P. and Sandi B.: Yabba Dabba Doo! Bottom right: Out of the mouths of Babes? 186 Advertisements At a first glance we see a patron advertising. We know he’s part of our growing community. The question is — How vital a part is he?” At a second glance we see Mr. Paine of Bowditch Ford being harassed for an ad by Faye Dickinson and Janet Burgess, members of the advertising staff discussing sales techniques before setting out to capture their prey, Karen Clark helping her pooch, Baron Dawgwood Von Fritz, sign his patron ad, Linda Fullerton filling in the month’s sale of ads on the goal chart, and David Klich getting Universal Auto’s picture for their ad. This is how vital our community’s advertisers are — they give the W anvick staff their support for an annual which has earned their respect. 187 Compliments of LEE WHITE HARDWARE, INC. Serving the Peninsula for Over Twenty-Three Years 1 053 1 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia C M TIRE EXCHANGE INC. Jefferson Avenue at Todds Lane The men who know tires best. UN0CO DIAL LY 6-8651 —RIVERSIDE SUNOCO— Kelly Tires, Batteries and Accessories Free Pick-Up and Delivery JIM PARRAMORE 10860 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. I wonder if we ' ll have hamburgers again tonight. LY 6-2721 Say It With Flowers POLLARD ' S FLORIST OSER BROTHERS Better Grade Footwear 9 E. Queen Street Hampton 3213 Washington Ave. Newport News 609 Harpersville Rd. Warwick Newport News, Va. Sales A Mortgage Construction |2f rSuorsI§I Loans MOORE REALTY 6147 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. HOWARD MOORE 826-6114 188 LOWE ASSOCIATES, INC. Road Building Concrete Sewers Telephone 596-5077 I 1206 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENTALS LOANS LIFE BALLOU PALMER, Inc. 1 15 -28th Street, Newport News, Va. WILLIAM C. BALLOU Office CH 7-5851 Res. 596-4383 Come on in. The water ' s fine. Compliments of Your Mutual 0 F N EW Y ORK Representatives JOHN E. STOKES GODFREY L. SMITH LY 6-2141 LY 6-2141 LY 6-4411 CH 7-3107 Complete Decorating Service Deuell 1108 Jefferson Ave. Ext. LY 5-0991 Life and Health Insurance 10415 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Phone LY 6-0243 W. H. BILL ADAMS Ice Makers Philco Appliances C. B. VICK VICKERS York Air Conditioning SALES AND SERVICE Rocky Mount Bar-B-Q Cooked on Premises Closed on Sunday •101 15 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Mechanical Refrigeration Service, Inc. PHONE CH 5-2838 Perlick Beer Coolers N ® W 3 d Used E ul P ment 5844 Jefferson Ave. Emergency LY 5-1040 Newport News, Va. Night and Holiday CH 5-3357 189 BEACONSDALE TEXACO 11286 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. STEP INTO ,, l|g@eD j j % Stylists Mary Williams Edith Ball Betty Stasica • ARTISTIC HAIR STYLING • PERMANENT WAVING • HAIR SHAPING • HAIR COLORING MANICURES ir ft f ' •MP 1 CALL 595-2021 A 1 1293 JEFFERSON AV. ' BEACONSDALE SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of ENDEBROCK-WHITE COMPANY, INC. General Contractors Our Building Builds Our Business Established 1946 P. O. Box 1386 Newport News, Virginia CH 7-6365 SPENCER ' S FURNITURE 9959 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia Phone LY 6-5211 LEDFORD ' S AMOCA SERVICE Compliments of W. T. CHAPIN, INC. Insurance 1 26 26th Street Newport News, Virginia 10188 Warwick Blvd. Phone LY 6-3822 Newport News, Va. J L Tires Til ' (AMERICAN) Washing Batteries Lubrication Accessories 190 DIAL 596-4200 NIGHT 596-3836 HORTON ' S GARAGE SMITH KEENE ELECTRIC SERVICE 9707 Jefferson Avenue Oil, Gas and Accessories General Repair Work A Specialty E. L. HORTON ' S SONS Electrical Contractor 1 12 Todds Lane Newport News, Virginia 596-6359 Proprietors Member A.A.A. Serving Builders of the Peninsula Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD MODERN VP) CLEANERS P77 AND DYERS KA 3409 Washington Ave. Furs Cleaned - Cold Storage 2810 Washington Avenue Downtown Newport News Phone CH 41781 HIDENWOOD PHARMACY McCARTY ' S Automatic Transmission Service Hidenwood Shopping Center BILL NEALE 191 Always Tops on the List of Good Reading .... Informative Reading The Times-Herald Hampton Hoads’ Evening Newspaper Hampton Roads’ Morning ' Newspaper The Peninsula s Only Daily NEWSpapers - Published for All the Family ! 192 Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better . . . Conveniently Stocked with More Famous Nationally Advertised Brands Than Any Other Store on the Peninsula . . . Where your satisfaction always comes first. 193 SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION BIBLE BOOK CENTER 103751 2 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. LY 6-0256 Bibles, Books Church and S. S. Supplies Greeting Cards Poster Supplies 34th and Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. PHONE CH 7-5288 Tidewater ' s Greatest Jewelers 2811 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. HILTON VILLAGE SHELL SERVICE POOL ' S ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR SERVICE S H Green Stamps 9805 Warwick Blvd. Newsport News, Virginia ED EKKER, Proprietor Storm Windows and Doors, Jalousie, Storm Panels, Glass Sliding Doors, Screens, Blinds, Awnings, Shades 596-9803 Road Service BURTON TYPEWRITER EX. INC. 9921 Jefferson Ave. C. W. POOL Newport News, Va. Phone 596-1224 KECOUGHTAN PHARMACY C. L. CLODFELTER, Prop., Reg. Phar. Sales — Service — Rentals Office Supplies Mimeographing Service 9964 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. LY 8-0400 819 Kecoughtan Road Phone: CH 4-1513 Hampton, Va. BRENTWOOD PHARMACY C. L. CLODFELTER, JR., Reg. Phar. 10500 Jefferson Ave., Ext. Phone: LY 6-2052 Newport News, Va. 194 COLLEGE of HAMPTON ROADS School of Business Administration and Secretarial Service SCHERTLE GALLERIES Original Oil Paintings Accredited as a two-year school of business by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools. Warwick Blvd. Hidenwood Shopping Center Newport News, Va. 2603 W. Mercury Blvd., Hampton, Va. Phone: E. L. BARTON 596-1201 HAWKINS-KNIGHT Drywall Contractor 11200 D Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 596-5402 and TRinity 7-0836 Warwick Shopping Center Downtown Hampton Riverdale Plaza NEAL MOTEL 9906 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Electric Heat, Air Conditioned TV and Telephone LY 6-4614 L. B. NEAL New Motel SHAVER ' S, INC. 9701 Warwick Blvd. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Pianos — Organs Magnavox — Stereo — TV CENTER FORD Number I Ford Dealer on the peninsula for over 8 consecutive years. 2900 Huntington Avenue Newport News, Virginia (on both sides of the peninsula) HILTON PHARMACIES 10301 Warwick Blvd. (Hilton) Phone 595-1129 Sherwood Shopping Center Phone 877-0253 (Denbigh) S. C. JOYCE A. S. WHITEMORE DABBS REALTY 530 Randolph Rd. Newport News, Virginia We buy, trade and sell small enough to give individual attention to every prospect. 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. Compliments of APEX BUILDING CONTRACTORS, INC. This stuff tastes like gluel Telephone LYric 6-6911 W. J. SMITH SON FUNERAL HOME W. J. SMITH, JR. 210 Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia Letterpress Offset JACOBSON PRESS Printing Phone 244-4721 224 31st Street JOSEPH W. JACOBSON Newport News, Va. MORRISON AMOCO SERVICE Cheery cheerleaders cheerfully cheer ch eers. W. B. PROCTOR, Operator LY 6-0682 Jefferson Ave. and Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia Complete One-Stop Service U.S.R0YAL l Tl � J Phone LY 6-7890 HAUSER ' S JEWELRY Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing 10347 Warwick Blvd. Hilton Village VILLAGE SUPPLIERS, INC. SOUTHERN PARTS PAINTS CORP. Wholesale Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Supplies Telephone 596-7603 10164 Jefferson Avenue, Newport News, Virginia 3508 Huntington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Telephone: CH 4-1714 Automotive Paints, Parts, and Supplies WELLWORTH CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS 15 Convenient Peninsula Locations Plants at: 10749 Jefferson Ave Newport News Sinclair Circle Hampton 197 @ EAGLE 5 10 STORE 9714 Warwick Road Newport News, Va. HEADQUARTERS FOR Three Locations to Serve You Serving the Peninsula Since 1926 SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND WEARING APPAREL The Complete 5 and 10 Store w 29th and West Ave. Newport News CH 5-1251 322 Main St. Newport News LY 6-7561 3413 Victoria Blvd. Hampton PA 2-9311 Buy Sell Trade Build STEPHEN ' S REALTY COMPANY 6133 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 23605 Mortgage Loans Insurance STEPHEN SARRES Office 595-0388 Real Estate Broker Night LY 6-3838 J. ARCHIE NELMS S. W. NELMS BRYANT NELMS INSURANCE 1 29-26th Street Newport News, Virginia Compliments of Imported Cars of Hampton, Inc. 1021 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Va. Phone 838-0721 An Authorized Volkswagen Dealer BROWN AND GRIST 198 7 0 ' Keynote BALDWIN— PIANOS and ORGANS GEMEINHARDT FLUTE— BACH SELMER— SIGNET— BUNDY— BUFFET KING— CLEVELAND Mr. B ' s Drive In RESTAURANT Route 168 at Main Street Newport News, Virginia Dining Room Take Out Orders DIAL LY 6-5216 W. F. LUDWIG DRUMS Complete Line of Accessories and Sheet Music Rental Plan with Option to Purchase Phone LY 6-5432 Newport News, Va. Mayo ' s Garden Supply SEEDS— INSECTICIDES— TORO MOTORS GARDEN TOOLS— FERTILIZERS— PEAT MOSS Phone LY 6-4158 10602 Warwick Blvd. PARKVIEW SUPPLY CO., INC. Building Materials Paints, Hardware 587 Jefferson Ave. Phone CH 4-7921 Newport News, Virginia Just Worlds of Fashion JUST uunni Pfi Downtown and Newmarket ELECTRONIC SERVICE, INC. 9909 Warwick Blvd. Phone 596-6361 Newport News, Virginia TELEVISION APPLIANCES OPEN TILL 9 P.M. STEREO AIR CONDITIONERS Virginia ' s Largest General Electric Dealer Pat Bearden — says Why Pay More — at some other store? 199 WHILE-AWAY PRIVATE SCHOOL, INC 62 1 Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia DAY NURSERY WHILE-AWAY PRIVATE SCHOOL, INC. 621 Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia 1st GRADE AND KINDERGARTEN 200 WORLD ' S LARGEST BUILDER OF NUCLEAR SHIPS NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK CO. 595-2207 595-0870 R. S. JONES REALTY CO. Sales, Rentals, Loans, Building-Appraisals R. S. JONES 10349 Warwick Blvd. Owner Newport ' News, Va. Compliments of KENDRICK ' S CABINET SHOP custom made cabinets Formica tops free estimates I 1 5 1 6 Jefferson Ave. LY 6-7912 GENERAL AUTO SALES CH 4-1493 31st and Huntington Ave. Chrysler Plymouth Imperial Valiant Sales and Service Also Driving Instructions 202 Nick ' s Seafood Pavilion, Inc. Yorktown Virginia Compliments of He wore only his red flannels on Farmer Day? The York witches try to make trouble for Warwick. UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES CORP. 4210 Huntington Avenue Newport News, Virginia CH 4-7971 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MERCURY MONTEREY— METEOR— COMET Phone LY 6-8851 OPEN 9 TO 9 Congratulations Class of ' 65 Fashions For Men of All Ages Charm Beauty Salon Specializing in Hair Cutting, Styling, Hair Coloring and Permanents ONABELLE WIGGINGTON Owner and Operator Ellera Lambeth Betty Brandt Reba Grissom Juanita Davenport La La Blossom Campbell II200-A Jefferson Ave. Ext. at Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia The Young Men ' s Shop Newport News and Hidenwood Shopping Centers AILSWORTH TERRY REALTY COMPANY SALES • BUILDERS • DEVELOPERS 10194 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia SHONEY ' S DRIVE-IN AND COFFEE SHOPS 203 Compliments of COLONIAL STORES Compliments of THOMAS PIANO CO. 210 28th Street Home of Nature Tender Meats Newport News, Virginia Dial CH 5-0068 MOUNTCASTLE LUMBER CO., Inc. Building Supplies — Paints — Hardware 99l7! 2 Jefferson Ave. PHONE 595-1105 Compliments of WYTHE LAMP SHOP Newport News, Va. WILSON AWNING COMPANY RAY W. MALONE, Prop, 2313 Washington Ave. Telephone CH 4-1312 METAL FINISHING COMPANY ALUMINUM ANODIZING MANUFACTURERS OF Awnings, Covers, Tarpaulins, Flags and Yacht Work OLDEST ON THE PENINSULA CADMIUM, CHROMIUM AND NICKEL ELECTROPLATING 542 Thirty-Sixth Street Telephone 247-1034 P. O. Box 831 Newport News, Virginia OUR BEST TO YOU Compliments of WARWICK JEWELRY, INC. 204 AULT, INC. Ceramic Tile — Linoleum — Hardwood Floors 9909-B Jefferson Ave. at Todds Lane Newport News, Va. Office 595-0391—595-0392 Night CH 4-2862— LY 6-7189 we don ' t want ALL for a delicious meal or snack Go to UoujARDjonnson ' S the business 6065 Jefferson Ave. JUST YOURS! OFFICE 596-2211 RES. 596-5113 GRICE D ' ERRICO ROOFING CO. 9907 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. V. S. JIMMY D ' ERRICO Phone: LYric 6-5314 J. F. HOSSE COMPANY Home Improvement Specialists • Aluminum Products • Sales and Service • Installations • Repairs and Additions J. F. HOG0E owner 9962 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Compliments to the Senior Class FHA VA and CONVENTIONAL LOANS Tidewater Mortgage Corporation Parker Powell Furniture 212 28th Street PHONE 1120 West Mercury Blvd. 838-1600 Hampton, Virginia Picture Frames — Lamp Parts and Repair — Pianos Antiques — Clocks — Lamps HODNETT AND LEWIS SALES O. H. HODNETT, JR. 300 Main Street JOHN W. LEWIS Newport News, Va. Compliments of BEACONSDALE SPEEDWASH — McGUIRE ' S GULF SERVICE 9310 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Phone 245-9909 205 CASEY REALTY COMPANY Realtor There ' s No Place Like Home 9314 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia Compliments of Colony Market Old Time Butchery Shop HIDENWOOD CLEANERS Prime Meats cut to order Smithfield hams cut to order Hidenwood Shopping Center One Hour Service MOO Warwick Blvd. DODGE mj DODGE DART GRAFTON GARAGE Dodge — Dodge-Dart Sales and Service Dodge Job Rated Trucks 24 Hour Wrecker Service Teachers model new fall fashions direct from Paris. Fashion Corner of the Peninsula t PARISIAN Always Something New Telephone TW 8-5482 Grafton, Virginia 206 Washington Ave. at 31st Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sportswear, Formals and Bridals — 2nd Floor CH 5-1761 Compliments of FREEMAN FUR SHOP The Peninsula ' s Leading Furrier 9916 Hosier Street NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 23601 126 30th Street Newport News, Va. WELDING AND BURNING TOOL SHARPENING Phone 596-7732 MOTORCRAFT, Inc. Lawn Mower and Small Engine Repair 1 1 1 19 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. 23601 W. R. IVEY Nights and Sunday LY 6-9310 The Warwick High School Student Co-Operative Association Mr. Smith, Now don ' t argue over who ' s going to hold them. BEST WISHES to the IVEYPARKER REALTY, INC. CLASS OF 1965 TOM IVEY— FARLEY PARKER Complete Real Estate Service 6153 Jefferson Ave. N.N. Newport News, Va. 207 Office 826-6000 For the Finest Selection of Misses Sportswear Shop University Shop for Young Men Featuring Latest Fashions See our wide selection of Home Fashions, Housewares, Piece Goods, and Linens Complete Lines of Clothing for the Family 300 1 Washington Avenue COLONY REALTY CO. Buy — Sell — Trade 13441 Warwick Blvd. 877-0291 BEAMER CONSTRUCTION CO. Custom Homes Quality Construction 208 What else can you call on so often, for help, for com- pany, for information, or just for fun? Your phone is one friend that’s always there when you need it. The C P Telephone Company of Virginia Part of the Nationwide Bell System mTTM What’s the math assignment ? Is 8 o’clock all right ? Need a ride to the game? Want me to bring records? One of Warwick ' s outstanding teachers supports the annual by purchasing an advertisement. Mr. Hayes, The power of positive thinking! Road Runners: Beep, beep, zoom . . . It is Always a Pleasure to Shop at NEWMARKET SHOPPING CENTER NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Wearing Apparel and Accessories for Boys, Girls, Infants, and Teen-agers. PHONE CH 4-2614 Bowditch Ford 11076 Warwick Boulevard Phone: 595-2211 Quality Sales, and Service 210 LONG’S Compliments of Sports Shop Inc. RANCORN, WILDMAN KRAUSE NEWMARKET SHOPPING CENTER NEWPORT NEW8, VIRGINIA 245-1523 BUCKROE SHOPPING CENTER HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 723-1775 HIDENWOOD SHOPPING CENTER NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA LY 5-1851 Fabric Care Services Since 1883 DAWN Cleaner — Laundry — Storage Seven-Up Bottling Company of Newport News, Inc. P. O. Box 1446, 212 Main Street Newport News, Virginia 211 JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN Charles G. Motley 3110 W. Marshall St. Richmond 30, Virginia THAT MEANS THE ULTIMATE IN CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, CLUB PINS, MEDALS, AND TROPHIES KEY REAL ESTATE, INC. Telephones: 877-0266 or 596-1112 WEBWE, INC. Telephone: 877-0271 Planning and Building Toward a Better Community 53 Sherwood Shopping Center Newport News, Va. Congratulations! and Best Wishes! G. C. MURPHY CO. The Friendly Store Newmarket Shopping Center Compliments of W. E. SAUNDERS CORPORATION Builder, Developer 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. BAIMK WARWICK 96 Main St. (Main Office) • 5304 Jefferson Ave. • Hidenwood Shopping Center • Rt. 17 at Grafton Triangle (York County) THE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF WARWICK Wishes the Best to the Class of 1965 SELLING? BUYING? Superior Real Estate Service Sales Rentals Management HOMEOWNERS AUTOMOBILE LIFE INSURANCE ABBITT REALTY CO., INC. (new location) NON Warwick Blvd. 596-1521 COMPLIMENTS OF RICH ' S phillips studi 10s 5218 DARBY ROAD, N. W. • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA international school photography STUDENT PORTRAITS SCHOOL ANNUAL PHOTOS SCHOOL RECORD PHOTOS mm We of PHILLIPS STUDIOS are real proud to be a pari 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. TATUM ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS 9919 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Railings — Columns — Furniture Metal Specialties Custom Built — Expertly Installed FREE ESTIMATES Dial 595-1941 Days— 595- 1 995 Nites BEECROFT BULL, LTD. Congratulations, Class of 1965 MURRAY PADGETT, INC. 131 28th Street Newport News, Virginia Exclusive Agent for the Jamestown Apartments NIC K ' ALLEN MOTORS � NEWPORT NEWS R G I N I A 218 BEST WISHES FROM Your Local Chevy Dealer C |flS6V J 4N Ihevrolet BOOKS — for Study, for Reference for Entertainment SPENCER RUG COMPANY Classics Current Best Sellers Bibles Dictionaries Paperbacks Study Guides Books on Hundreds of Subjects — Buy Them at the Customer-Owned CO-OP BOOK— GIFT— RECORD SHOPS Manufacturers ' Agents Downtown 34th Street Newport News, Virginia DOUGLAS PITT, INC. SOUTHAMPTON HIDENWOOD Realtors . . . Insurers CH 7-5292 125 — 26th Street Newport News, Va. Furniture by Master Craftsmen HUNT STAPLES INC. Armed Forces Special Order Store Bus. LY 5-1146 LY 5-1147 Res. CH 5-3691 50 West Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Va. 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. 219 bo, you’ve got a tiger in your tank — That s no reason to get upset! IN THE HILTON SHOPPING CENTER EPPERSON BROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highway 60, Route I Newport News, Va. PHONE 8-1626 POQUOSON MOTORS INC. Imperial — Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant Sinica 4116 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia PHONE 826-1100 220 Arthur Milton Bass of the RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT announce, we are now OPEN FOR BOOKINGS FOR BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES at the RANCH HOUSE CORRAL 773 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. (Route 17) Private Parties and Banquets for From 20 to 200 BARCLAY AND SONS JEWELERS Warwick Shopping Center and JERRY BAYDUSH— YOUR HOST 2912 Washington Ave. Newport News Virginia OFFICE PHONE 596-6307 RES. PHONE LY 6-8950 BLACKMAN REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE T. F. BLACKMAN Owner 12286 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Doggone it! Back seat driving is harder than I thought it was. Fairfax Hall FOOD PRODUCTS Grocery Dept. Phone 595-1148 E. A. HARPER S COMPANY, Inc. 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 221 The City of NEWPORT NEWS A Young City A Growing City A Progressive City A Good City tor 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 222 FORREST COILE AND ASSOCIATES Compliments of BOULEVARD CLEANERS 5 Convenient Locations 9901 Warwick Blvd. 4405 Huntington Ave. Brentwood Shopping Ctr. Bldg. 1 340 F. Ft. Eustis Hidenwood Shopping Ctr. WARD PONTIAC SALES, INC. Pontiac — Tempest 3201 — Warwick Boulevard 7210 — Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia DRUCKER FALK . . . conscientiously and sincerely dedicated to solving the housing problems of residents and business firms on the Virginia Peninsula . . . D F • SALES RENTALS • APPRAISALS • MANAGEMENT • INSURANCE • MORTGAGE LOANS I3l-26th St., Newport News Telephone 245-1541 Compliments of PONTON REALTY INC. 1057 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Newport News, Virginia PHONE 595-0326 223 Citizens and Businesses Show Their Support JAMES EWELL BROWN STUART MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. BURGESS MR. AND MRS. L. W. SWEAT MR. AND MRS. HARRY R. LOYD MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. SUTTLE MR. AND MRS. MAURICE A. DAVIES MARIE Y. SNYDER MAJ. JOHN 1. DANIEL SMITH ' S AUTO AIR CONDITIONING EDWIN S. CLARK, JR. MR. AND MRS. W. E. SAUNDERS MR. AND MRS. O. Q. CASSADA MRS. CAROLYN SANDERS MISS LOIS CALLAHAN HARRY R. LOYD MR. AND MRS. R. F. CARTIN, JR. MR. AND MRS. R. E. PADILLA BARON DAWGWOOD VON FRITZ MR. AND MRS. E. J. O ' SULLIVAN MR. AND MRS. DAVID BUCHANAN, JR. MR. AND MRS. R. W. MUELLER LT. COL. AND MRS. JAMES D. BOHLKEN CECIL G. MOORE ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON MRS. RUBY H. MOODY MR. AND MRS. EUGENE ROWELL DR. AND MRS. ALVIN MIRMELSTEIN A FRIEND MR. KENNEDY ' S JUNIOR HOMEROOM, 206 MR. AND MRS. JAMES O. DUNN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. LINK MRS. IDELL BUTLER AND DEBBIE BUTLER DR. HERBERT W. KELLY CAPT. RALPH VON DINKLEVORST DR. W. DUNBIN DONAHUE MR. AND MRS. R. G. SMITH MR. AND MRS. STUART J. KOSTYAL YORKTOWN RESTAURANT MM I JAMES S. AND MRS. BARRET KEN WALL MR. AND MRS. J. D. HARRIS CLYDE M. WEAVER MR. AND MRS. LUTHER B. GARRETT WALLACE MOTOR CO. DR. ROBERT B. GALE (optometrist) MR. AND MRS. THOMAS R. WHITEHEAD A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. W. T. WILLIAMS AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. B. E. FULLERTON MR. AND MRS. ALBERT WALL MR. AND MRS. HENRY ELKINS MR. AND MRS. J. E. SIMPKINS PARK MOTORS JIMMY SPEILBERGER MRS. ZENI Y. SHIELDS THE BIG FOUR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS MR. AND MRS. RICHARD B. DICKINSON MAJ. AND MRS. WM. H. SCOTT 224 225 WHS Recognizes Richards, Tankard for Special Service During the ' 64 - 6 5 school year a tall, dignified gentleman could be seen strolling down the corridors of Warwick with a reminiscent smile on his face. He observed the everyday procedures as though he understood or had experienced these occurrences many times before. For Mr. George G. Richards Jr., his duties as principal of WHS were over, but his memories and memory remained. A close bond had formed between Mr. Richards and the Class of ’65 in the three years of his management, and in this yearbook is ex- tended sincere gratitude from the student body of Warwick High and a special thanks from the graduating Seniors. The bustling crowd, pulsating with the excitement of the football season stopped its crazed yelling as an injury to a member of the team was noticed. Immediately Dr. J. Will Tankard was on the field administering the necessary first aid. At every game during the glorious ’64 season, the faithful doctor was seen adding endless encouragement and promoting the true spirit of sportsmanship. The annual staff of Warwick High, by this special recognition to a tireless worker, expresses gratitude to a fine citizen, remembered by the entire student body. Dr. Tankard looks after his boys Make new friends, but keep the old; one is silver, the other gold.” Mr. John Caywood and Mr. George Richards. 226 The Warwick Staff Extends Its Sincere Appreciation To Max Hertweck for his time and assistance in organizing our photography department. To Jim Livengood for the use of his camera. To Dottie Eller, Roger Crone, Linda Taylor, and Sis Thompson for their assistance in selling ads. To Mr. John Caywood for his understanding and co-operation. To Pete Peterson of Taylor Publishing Company for his technical assistance and loving care. To Dr. Fred Thompson for the use of his office and equipment. To Mr. Thomas Riddle of Casey Chevrolet for the use of his antique car. To the New Market Health Center and the War Memorial Museum for the use of their premises. To Exotic Aquarium and Skateland for the use of the premises. To Mr. Edgar Ball for his patience and suffering. To Warwick Day Nursery for the use of their Choo-Choo Train. To the coaching staff for their co-operation in picture taking. To Mr. Karl Phillips for individual pictures. To the faculty for their patience and co-operation, for allowing us to come into their classrooms, and for aid- ing with department copy. To Penny Howell for her patience and kind help. To Mrs. Lucille Leviner and the office staff for their assistance. To Melvin Reynolds for his assistance in typing and with senior pictures. To Linda Russell, Betty Jo Suddith, and Alice Sampselle for their typing assistance. To Dennis George, Gayle Thomas, and Frank Coleman for their typing assistance. To our advertisers and patrons for their support. To John Ragsdale for snapping our good-bye picture. To Miss Lois Callahan for her support. Index A Cappella Choir 132 Acknowledgements 227 Advertisements 188-224 American Field Service 152 Art Department Band Grenadier 126-128 Maroon 129 Baseball J. V. .... 183 Varsity 170-171 Basketball 8th and 9th 184 J. V 180-181 Varsity 162-164 Business Department 28 Cabinet Activity Ticket 116 Audio Visual 114 Building and Grounds 112 Cafeteria 1 1 6 Chaplain 112 Halls and Corridors . . ..... 112 Historian 114 Homecoming 112 Leadership Training 112 Orientation 1 1 6 Pep 114 Projects 114 Publicity 116 Remembrance 116 Social 114 Cheerleaders J. V 185 Varsity 172-173 Class of ' 65 153 Clubs Chess 136 Debate 137 Forensics 135 French — 136 Future Homemakers of America 137 Future Nurses Club 138 Future Teachers of America 139 German 133 Keyettes 133 Math Science 1 35 Monogram - 134 Radio - -. 139 Spanish — 136 Teen Care — ----- — 39 Tri-Hi-Y !34 Y-Teens 133 Youth for Christ 13 8 Dedication - Distributive Education 7 228 Drama Department 30 Earle Staff . 120-121 Eighth Grade 96-103 English Department 22 Faculty 11-19 Football J. V. 178-179 Varsity 158-161 Foreign Language Department 26 Foreword . 2-3 Freshman Class 88-95 Girls’ Chorus 131 Girls’ Recreation Association 175-177 Golf .... 174 Guidance Office 10 Hi-Y 146 Homecoming 142-143 Home Economics Department ...... 31 Honor Council 118 House of Representatives Ill Industrial Arts 29 Junior Class 66-77 Key Club ..... 146 Library 33 Male Chorus .130 Mathematics Department 23 Music Department ... 31 National Honor Society . ..... 145 Office Staff . 9 Patrons 225 Physical Education Department 32 Plough Staff 124-125 Principals 8 Quill Scroll 144 Science Department 24 Senate 110 Senior Class 36-62 Senior Leaders .... 154-155 Senior Personalities 63-65 Social Studies Department .. 25 Sophomore Class 78-87 Special Awards . 150-151 Special Events — 148-149 Special Recognition 226 Student Cooperative Association Executive Council 108 Federation 109 Tennis 165 Thespians 147 Track J. V. 182 Varsity 166-167 Ushers 119 Warwick Staff 122-123 Wrestling 168-169 229 Weary, Exhausted, Qtaff A Says Good-Bye y 230 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made