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

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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

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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

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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.