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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1967 volume:

(JjlhxSYlQ W JkjuWJ - jy j -Mist lsY jJ j 0-O -J j vru OJ jb-S l eAfcM J . Of. Come to Where the Action Is .. . i wr o uaj snuvjfc L ; C A V Zxo aLj to _ U f-ffj v AUM « A Jy-tA AA,- ■ JiAsUi THE 1967 WARWICK Volume 44 Published For The Student Body Of Warwick High School Newport News, Virginia By The Annual Staff Janet Spruill Kathy Rayfield .... Photography Editor Charlene Roulet , ... . Advertising Editor Sharon Daniel Steve Givens Copy Co-Editor Liz Fife Copy Co-Editor Judy Chaney Mr. Leslie Howell . . . . .... . Sponsor — — Faculty Academics Classes Activities Features Sports Advertisements 12 26 38 104 142 1 56 -TV Study H tC SCs J ' ' + W- ' e , ,,n T Afrrt r P , J i- e,� Cf 0 4 , i � k a e b c 4 a l $tf?i ; An t U J yfl Gmer iji ( fl sf pr odflir y j yf ‘ in JpMiJ the y j y) J sj. j) C s JtQclmts [of madej f)( f ■ £ ' jtfye action. Par r ation wa$i Jp w )0 L Pjpymbktc {feeling ; ItTwas j y 1 e h ' on tha iioe £ ' . y S a ti ynthchool spi4tind y 1 i made h part of Warwick’s mmm ) ' e £ ef‘ i ' e-. a new fiction. He can look back upon the year and remember his role in school events . . . orienting the “mice” . principal, Mr. Starboard . . . cheerleaders ... pep rallies . . . ootball victories . . . the Faculty Tea . . . the basketball team . . . Farmer Day . . . Homecoming . . . elections . . . College Boards . . . preparation for ’66-67. The Warwick shows where the action really is. A 186 Qtudent Life In Action A quiet period of concentration . . . a tense moment before receiving a test ... a quick “hello” in the corridors while changing classes . . . the exultation in a victory . . . the despair in a defeat — these were the actions and reactions of the students. Their days were filled with all emotions — delight in an “A” . . . fear of failure . . . hope for understanding — they lived active lives in active surroundings. They were always on the “go” — to classes or to meetings , to games or on field trips. Student life ranged from active participation to the anxious observation in support. This was Warwick’s student life. 5 Action Is Exhibited in All Facets of Qtudent Life Students received a well-rounded education at Warwick this year, from “Phys Ed ’ to history, from English to geometry, from speech to selling. Yet in each active day, the students thought of the one thing they all had in common — FUN! Eating was an im- portant facet of student life ... the senior lunch line . . . the table with friends . . . new chairs! Those cafeteria “specials” also caused pain to the many students who knew that “McDonalds” was within walking distance! But life went on at Warwick; and although classes had established times, no day was routine. There were pep rallies and assemblies, and with luck, a teachers’ meeting every month or so. There were class elections and meetings; the juniors prepared for the Prom and the seniors prepared for Graduation. Making the marks in Warwick’s history were the underclassmen, who united their respective classes through dances and other projects. Yet in the midst of these extra-curricular activities, there was knowl- edge to be learned — knowledge that was to last a lifetime. above: “. . . congratulating fellow players after winning a good game . . .” inside right: “. . . knowledge to be learned — knowledge to last a life- time . . .” outside right: “. . . who united their respective class through dances and other projects . . .” below: “. . . every student participated in the action . . . football games... giving rousing cheers of support . . .” outside left: . . and there were vibrant pep rallies and assemblies . . . no day was routine . . .” Qfudents Actively Participate In Sports and Organizations There were many facets to student life at Warwick this year — understanding, cooperation, pride, hope. Their sum was school spirit and it encompassed all. Whether a student was on the field or in the stands, whether he was a club or class officer or a member, or whether he decorated for an activity or supported it by attending, he was part of the action. There was spirit in the classroom . . . discussions in which each student gave his individual ideas . . . lectures to satisfy the desire for knowledge . . . films that related the experiences of others. The students strove to learn; and at the year’s end, there were faces lit with knowledge — the students accepted the chal- lenge to learn with determination. But student life had other sides. Sports proved to be another outlet for school spirit, and it was enthusiasti- cally supported. The victorious football and basket- ball seasons were attributed to the overwhelming school pride . . . battle cries . . . coaching . . . deter- mination. All phases of student life at Warwick were attributed to the support and determination of the active members of the clubs, organizations, and sports. This was Warwick’s student life for 1967 . 8 above: . . sports enthusiastically supported with overwhelming school pride, another outlet for school spirit . . outside right: “. . . whether a student was on the field or in the stands ... he was a part of the action ...” center: “. . . understanding, cooperation, pride, hope . . . their sum was school spirit and it encompassed all ...” outside left: “. . . victorious seasons were attributed to the overwhelming school pride . . . determination . . .” 9 above: . . but even after the 3:35 bell, the activities go on . . . club meetings, contributing original ideas . . above right: . . every student was an individual, participating in the action . . right: . . the atmosphere between students and faculty at Warwick was casual and informal . . 10 Student-Faculty Cooperation Increases Farmer Activity Action at Warwick began the moment the students arrived on the school grounds. Before the bell rang, there were groups gathering in the cafeteria, Congress meetings in the boys’ gym, understanding teachers counseling students, and casual conversations in the halls. The atmosphere between students and faculty at Warwick was casual and informal; the students were more independent and at ease. For these rea- sons, the student life was exciting. Every student participated in the action . . . foot- ball games, giving rousing cheers of support . . . basketball games, quietly observing the sport of co- ordination . . . assemblies, patiently watching each activity . . . club meetings, contributing original, ideas. There was also action in classes, where every student was an individual; discussion was fun, and tests were challenging. Even after the 3:35 bell, the activities went on . . . clubs . . . cheering practice . . . band practice . . . play rehearsals and try-outs. These were the activities, trials and successes of a student body, proud to be “Fanners” and glad to be part of the exuberating, exciting action that is Warwick High School. 1 1 r f ' ' ' r ' j — i A.. . . ■ Faculty In Action Without its faculty Warwick High School could not have existed; it could not have been the institution of learning that it was. Teachers were criticized and overworked , but were the makers of the future. They prepared youth for tomorrow, which was a lengthy, time- consuming process. It was a job which entailed patience, understanding, discipline, and, perhaps most important, a “funny bone”. Because of these and their constant exposure to y outh, teachers thought young and were usually at the heart of the action. Through their sponsorship of clubs and com- mittees and their support for the team, the faculty was unified with the student body. 13 Mr. Hayes Given Dedication For Interest in Student Body “Where The Action Is” was a meaningful, yet fun- filling way of describing the life of Warwick High School. While each of us, the students, was encom- passed by this way of life, there was a devoted mem- ber of the faculty who remained at the heart of the many activities at Warwick. This person, who has a life centered around Warwick, was devoted in many ways — first, as a history and government teacher, in- stilling his students with a knowledge of the past, second, as a faithful supporter, collecting tickets at both football and basketball games, while silently watching the makings of victory and defeat. This sincere person was admired and trusted by all who knew and worked with him. When he was either leading a class discussion or conversing at any of the school games, his character was known by the spirit he showed. He was always willing to give his side of an argu- ment and listen to a student’s pet peeve. Warwick’s action vibrated around him. It is because of his devotion to our school and his faithful support that the annual staff proudly dedicates the 1967 Warwick to Mr. William P. Hayes. 14 above: . a faithful supporter, collecting tickets at both football and basketball games . . inside left: . a sincere person who is admired and trusted by all who know and work with him . . outside left: . a devoted member of the faculty . , . listens in- tuitively to the problems of other teachers . . above center: . a history teacher, instilling his students with a knowledge of the past . . 15 Principals Advise and Lead The 9+udents and Teachers This year Warwick greeted a familiar face in a new position. Mr. James Starboard, Jr. returned to War- wick last August as its new administration head. Al- though he was graduated from Newport News High School, he became a full fledged Farmer in our first pep assembly. Having taught at Warwick several years ago, Mr. Starboard foimd the fast-paced life here not entirely new, but through a new light. Mr. Starboard replaced Mr. John M. Caywood, our principal of two years; but his “principality” at Warwick was his second such position. He had also taugh t at South Morrison Elementary and w r as principal there for two years before coming to Warwick. Assisting the new principal were Mr. William Formichelli and Miss Ellena Armistead, formerly a teacher at Newport News High School. Mr. Formichelli had been at Warwick for many years, while Miss Armistead com- pleted her second year. With their experience, Mr. Starboard was able to resolve the many anxieties of students and to quickly establish a pleasant atmos- phere of congeniality between students and faculty. Action, by both the students and the principals, was Warwick’s key to success. above: Mr. Formichelli, assistant principal, gives his attention to an office problem. below: The latest student report seems to be extremely pleasing to Miss Armistead. outside: Mr. Starboard reflects the enthusiasm that has made him very popular in his first year at Warwick. ' Office Staff Keeps School Business Running Smoothly The task of keeping a school of approximately 1700 in reasonable order was a duty of the reliable office staff this year. The too-often hectic business of the day was carried out with the experience and know-how of the com- petent staff. Remaining calm through all crises, Mrs. Ilia Hamlett made sure that all money matters, in- cluding insurance, were safely put away. Mrs. Ded- mond was responsible for the entries into the daily bulletin, the counter, and the phone. Perhaps this was why the phone was always busy! Another busy per- son in the office was Mrs. Burton, who saw that all student transcripts were sent to colleges and to places of business where students and graduates sought employment. Mrs. Leviner was a friend of every student purely because she was Mr. Starboard’s personal Secretary! This was Warwick’s office staff for 1966-67; and to whom, Warwick owes for its successful year. above: Mrs. Dedmond, general secretary, types the daily bulletin. top center: Mrs. Hamlett, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Leviner, principal’s sec- retary. marvel at the list of office supplies. 17 J The year 66-67 brought much action to Warwick ' s expert Guidance Department. The problems of chang- ing schedules, PSAT’s, and College Boards were again tackled by the staff with the efficiency so well known to Warwick students. Each class was given an individual counselor to assist it during the academic year. Under the skillful guidance of Mrs. Palmer, many seniors were helped with the frustrating problems of which college to at- tend or which career to pursue. Mrs. Muire compe- tently supervised juniors with College Boards. Sopho- mores were counseled by Mrs. Quesenberry; and Mrs. Parker and Miss Macjunkin aided ninth grad- ers. Confused eighth graders learned that their best friend was their guidance counselor, Mrs. Baker. Through the experienced guidance staff, each stu- dent was considered individually and could he given advice on almost any phase of school or home life. Because of their personal interests in each student, the Guidance Department can he attributed with much of Warwick’s success. above: Mrs. Burton checks with Mrs. Palmer, senior class counselor, about college transcripts. left: Mrs. Muire studies a schedule change for one of her 1700 students. below: Mrs. Parker, counselor for the ninth grade, advises a student. 18 Valuable Services Are Performed By Custodians Everyday the action at Warwick started long be- fore the students arrived at school. The cafeteria staff, headed by Mrs. Barnard, was already busily preparing food for the students and faculty, who would stampede the cafeteria at the first sound of the lunch bell. The staff not only prepared meals but also, on occasions, added a sparkle to lunchtime with miniature cupcakes with various colors of frost- ing and small trinkets coinciding with the time of year. Whenever there was a problem with a jammed locker or a broken pencil sharpener, up went the cry for a custodian. Every day the patient, able- bodied janitorial staff received complaints from teachers suffering from broken windows to burned- out lights! Also under the title of janitorial staff came the trusty cleaners who were responsible for cleaning the rooms and corridors after each school day. It seemed that the custodian and janitorial staffs’ work was never done; but with their aid Warwick’s year was a good one. The 1966-67 Custodian Staff are, row 1: Nanny Williams, Annie Griffin, Hattie Heart, Louise Harris, and John White, row 2: Anne Southerland, Roxanna Pittman, Ethelyne Wilkins, Juanita Mayenor. Walter William, Broadus Archer, and Meyers Addison, row 3: Alma East, Mary McMillan, Nelson Smith, Theodore Banks, and Larry Brown. Members of this years Cafeteria Staff include row 1: Leola Monroe, Bryant, Florence Washington, Margestine Jozner, Ethel Wesson, Doma Sally Green, Rosetta Anderson, Thelma Reynolds, Mae Douis, Mrs. Chappell. Barnard, row 2: Jacob Hucks, Margaret McNair, Doris Stancil, Doris 19 Teachers Advise and Lead Qtudents Throughout Year Edwin Parker Archibald William Wickham Atkinson Helen Ackerman Baker Flora Nichols Barnard Mrs. Thomas w r atches her class as they study their typing. Sarah S. Chance Raymond Chapman, Jr. Arthur G. Coffin Ruth Shular Curtis Doris VanDien Davis Earl Lee Barton Kenneth Ray Bowen Emily Elizabeth Branch Raleigh E. Britton Charles Alexander Brown Esther Adelaide Burch Grace G. Burcher Kathryn Howell Burden James Marshall Cake Adelaide K. Carson 20 Neil Hiden Drummond Barbara Dunlap Eriksson Ruby Walton Gentry Jerry R. Gregg Elizabeth Howell Griffin Anne Shelby Griffith Walter Henry Grizzard Mary Elizabeth Harmon Robert Edward Hasinger William P. Hayes, Jr. 21 Audrene Mae Hughes Matilda Jeffries Humphries Waverly Modin Hundley Shirley Ruth Hunter Peggy Jones Johnson De Laura Albertson Jones Selma Shrunk Jones William Earl Jones Jerry Kohout Carol DeRosa Lambiotte Col. Ellis Chester Luck James Reed MacNeil Nancy Mae Makela Olivia W. McCallum Mary Wilson McClenney Teachers Spend 3 Sleepless Nights Grading Exams Dorothy Roena Mcjunkin Jane Saunders McMurran Josephine Quinn Muire Earlene Elizabeth Mullen Lorraine Jansen Nicholson Frances Townsend Oliver Neva Brankley Parker Lucille Phillips John Franklin (Jack) Powers Virginia Moore Raine 22 “Farmer” Howell contemplates on new ways of solving QPS problems. Benjamin C. Rich James Louis Robinson Barclay Sheaks Carolyn Simmons Lyle M. Smith Ann Rooney Smola Mr. Tew displays his school spirit by “dressing-up” on the annual Farmer Day. 23 Col. Edward Colman Snead James DeWitt Snow Jr. Shirley Kay Stewart Blanche Spencer Taylor William A. Tew Jr. Kathryn Raffensperger Thomas Geraldine Swindell Thompson Wilbur P. Thompson John David Tudor Douglas Haynes Vaughan Coach Snow shows concern for fighting Farmers against Ferguson. Julie Ann Verzaal Marian Kiser Walsh Elizabeth Armistead Ward Nancy Harris Williams William Bryant Williams Susan Ford Wilson Teacher Index Helpful to Both Qtudents, Teachers Col. Edwin Parker Archibald ; U S. Naval Academy, University of Wisconsin; B.S. in Engineering, M.S. Education; Algebra and Geometry; Sponsor: Future Teachers of America, Honor Council ; eleven years at Warwick. William Wickham Atkinson ; Concord College, West Virginia University; A.B., A.M.; World Geography and World History; Sponsor: Senior Projects Com- mittee; three years at Warwick. Helen Ackerman Baker ; Iowa State Teacher College, University of Minnesota; B.A., M.A. ; Eighth Grade Counselor; Sponsor: Eighth Grade; five years at Warwick. Flora Nichols Barnard; Cafeteria Manager; Sponsor: Senior Banquet; eight years at Warwick. Earl Lee Barton; East Carolina College; M.A.; In- dustrial Arts; Sponsor: Ninth Grade; two years at Warwick. Kenneth Ray Botven; Lynchburg College, School of Visual Arts; B.A. ; Art Department; Sponsor: Eleventh Grade; two years at Warwick. Agnes Lowe Brabrand; West Virginia University, Con- cord College; B.S.; World Geography and Journal- ism; Sponsor: Earle Staff; three years at Warwick. Emily Elizabeth Branch ; ' Westhampton College, Uni- versity of Richmond; B.A. in French; Foreign Lan- guage — French; Sponsor: Keyettes; two years at Warwick. Raleigh E. Britton , Jr. ; Stetson University, Richmond Professional Institute; B.F.A.; Art Department; Spon- sor: Homecoming; four years at Warwick. Charles Alexander Brown; East Carolina College; B.S. ; Electricity and Electronics; Sponsor: Radio Club ; four years at Warwick. Esther Adelaide Burch; Olympic College, University if Washington; B.A.; English, Speech and Drama; Sponsor: Thespian Club; one year at Warwick. Grace G. Burcher; Mary Washington College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Virginia, and University of Florida; B.S.; Business; Vocational Office Training Club; sixteen years at Warwick. Kathryn Howell Burden: Longwood College; Special Education; four years at Warwick. Col. James Marshall Cake; Cornell College, Univer- sity of Hawaii, and College of William and Mary; B.S.; Earth Space and Inter. Chemistry; four years at Warwick. Lois Katherine Callahan; Longwood College, Duke University, and University of Virginia; B.A. ; Senior English, Advanced Composition, World Literature, and Creative Writing; Sponsor: The Plough, Quill and Scroll, and Voice of Democracy; ten years at War- wick. Adelaide Regina Carson; West Liberty State College, West Virginia University, and College of William and Mary; B.A.; Art; Sponsor: Future Teachers of America; eight years at Warwick. Raymond F. Chapman , Jr. ; Emory and Henry Col- lege; B.A.; Physical Education, Health; Sponsor: Ass’t. Football Coach and Ass’t Baseball Coach; one year at Warwick. Arthur Gardner Coffin; Emory and Henry College; B.A.; Distributive Education; Sponsor: Distributive Education Club; Sponsor: Key Club; one year at Warwick. Becky Smithwick Congleton; East Carolina College; B.S.; Typing, Shorthand, and General Business; one year at Warwick. Ruth Shular Curtis; Madison College, Cornell Col- lege, College of William and Mary; B.S.; French; Sponsor: Modern Foreign Language Department, and French Club; twenty years at Warwick. Doris Vandien Davis; College of William and Mary; B.A.; Special Education; five years at Warwick. Addie Morris Dodd; LaGrange College; B.A. ; Type- writing; thirteen years at Warwick. Neil Hiden Drummond ; College of William and Mary; B.S. ; and M.A.; Math Analysis, Trigonometry, Algebra; Sponsor: Senior Class, T. Ryland Sanford Hi-Y, and John M. Caywood Junior Hi-Y ; five years at Warwick. Barbara Dunlap Eriksson; Stetson University; B.A. and M.A.; U.S. History and Economics; Sponsor: Senior Bulletin Board; two years at Warwick. Ruby Walton Gentry; Madison College; B.S.; Gov- ernment; sixteen years at Warwick. Jerry R. Gregg; East Tennessee State University; B.S.; Industrial Arts; four years at Warwick. Elizabeth Howell Griffin; Lonfwood College, College of William and Mary; B.S. ; Introductory Biology and Biology; two years at Warwick. Anne Shelby Griffith; College of William and Mary; A.B.; English; Sponsor: Senior Class Song Com- mittee, and Eighth grade; six years at Warwick. Walter Henry Grizzard; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, College of William and Mary; B.S. and M.Ed.; Science; four years at Warwick. Mary Elizabeth Harmon; University of North Caro- lina; A.B.; School Librarian; eighteen years at Warwick. Elizabeth Fontaine Harrison ; Hood College, College of William and Mary; B.A. ; English; one year at Warwick. Robert Edward Hasinger ; Indiana Llniversity ; B.S. ; Attendance and Data Processing; Sponsor: J.V. Foot- ball, Wrestling; seven years at Warwick. William P. Hayes, Jr.; Old Dominion College; B.A. ; Government and History; six years at Warwick. Ruby Thorpe Hazelwood; College of William and Mary; B.S.; Mathematics; twenty-one years at Warwick. Frances Lene Heath; Longwood College; B.S.; Biology and Introductory Chemistry; Sponsor: Future Nurses Club; one year at Warwick. Leslie Ralph Howell; Campbell College; B.S. ; Quan- titative Physical Science; Sponsor: Annual Staff; four years at Warwick. Effie Grant Hoyle; Longwood College; B.S.; Home Economics; Sponsor: Future Homemakers of America, Senior Banquet; nine years at Warwick. James Nimmo Hubbard, 111; College of William and Mary; B.S.; M.Ed.; Physical Elucation and Health; Sponsor: Head Coach of Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track; eleven years at Warwick. Audrcne Mae Hughes; West Virginia Institute of Technology, University of Maryland, and College of William and Mary; Math, Algebra, and Chemistry; Sponsor: Junior Class; four and one-half years at Warwick. Matilda Jeffries Humphries ; Johnston-Willis Hospital, School of Nursing; Graduate Registered Nurse; ten years at Warwick. Waverly Modin Hundley; Blackstone College, Emory and Henry College, College of William and Mary, and University of Virginia; B.A.; Latin and World History; Sponsor: Debate Team, Senior Leadership Committee; twenty years at Warwick. Shirley Ruth Hunter; East Carolina College; B.S.; English and Science; Co-sponsor: Keyettes; three years at Warwick. Susan Johnson Isner ; University of South Carolina; B.S. ; Introductory Chemistry and Introductory Phys- ics; three years at Warwick. Peggy Jones Johnson; College of William and Mary; B.A.; Eighth and ninth grade Math; first year at Warwick. De Laura Albertson Jones; Longwood College; B.S. ; Home Economics Education; Sponsor: Future Home- makers of America, Federation, and Varsity Cheer- leaders; six years at Warwick. Selma Shrunk Jones; University of California, Uni- versity of California School of Nursing, College of William and Mary; B.S., R.N., and M.Ed.; Biology and Introductory Biology; twelve years at Warwick. William Earl Jones; East Carolina College; B.S. ; In- dustrial Arts; five years at Warwick. Jerry Kohout; George Washington University; M.A.; Industrial Co-Operative Training; Sponsor: ICT Club; three years at Warwick. Carol DeRosa Lambiotle; Westhampton College and University of Richmond; A.B. ; World History and Eighth Grade U.S. History; Sponsor: Tenth grade Class and Homecoming; three years at Warwick. Col. Ellis Chester Luck; Maryland University, College of William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; Government; Sponsor: Debate Team; four years at Warwick. James Reed MacNeil; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Virginia, and College of William and Mary; Physics and Chemistry; Sponsor: Science and Math Club; five years at Warwick. Nancy Mae Makela; University of South Carolina; A. B. Math; Sponsor: Pep Committee, Senior Assembly Committee; four years at Warwick. Olivia Wheeler McCallum ; Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia; B.S.; Eighth and Ninth Grade English; two years at Warwick. Mary Wilson McClenney ; Longwood College; B.S. ; Mathematics; Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders; one year at Warwick. Betty Kathleen McCreery ; University of Georgia; B.S.; Biology and Introductory Biology; one year at War- wick. Dorothy Roena Me] unkin; Georgia Woman’s College; B. S.; Physical Education and Ninth Grade Guidance Counselor; sixteen years at Warwick. Jane Saunders McMurran; College of William and Mary; A.B. ; Assistant Librarian; five years at War- wick. Barbara Allen Miller; East Carolina College; B.S., A.B.; French; one year at Warwick. Josephine Quinn Muire; Longwood College, College of William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; Director of Guidance Office; Sponsor: Orientation Committee; fourteen years at Warwick. Earlyne Brown Mullen; Longwood College; B.A. ; English; Sponsor: Senior Class Motto Committee; three years at Warwick. Lorraine Jansen Nicholson ; Longwood Liberal Arts, College of William and Mary; German; Sponsor: German Club; two years at Warwick. Frances Townsend Oliver: Flora MacDonald College; A. B. ; Latin and History; Sponsor: Senior Class Color Committee; nine years at Warwick. Martha Dvorak Ourednik; Westhampton College; B.A.; English; Sponsor: American Field Service; seven years at Warwick. Kathleen Lawrence Palmer; Douglas College; B.S.; Senior Guidance Counselor; thirteen years at War- wick. Neva Brankley Parker; Longwood College, College of William and Mary; B.S. and M.Ed.; Introductory Chemistry and Ninth Grade Guidance Counselor; thir- teen years at Warwick. Gladys Virginia Perry; University of Puerto Rica, College of William and Mary, and University of Virginia; B.S. ; English; Sponsor: Senior Class Poem Committee; ten years at Warwick. Lucille Phillips; Westhampton College; B.A.; Geom- etry, Algebra, Trigonometry, and Eighth Grade Math; Sponsor: National Honor Society, Tri Hi-Y, and Senior Class Last Will and Testament Committee; three years at Warwick. John Franklin (Jack) Powers; University of Virginia, College of William and Mary; B.A. and M.Ed.; U.S. History; Activities Director; three years at Warwick. Guy Herbert Quesenberry ; Clemson College; B.S. : Tenth Grade Guidance Counselor; Sponsor: Monogram Club; seven years at Warwick. Virginia Moore Raine ; Longwood College; B.S.; Social Studies Dept.; one year at Warwick. Benjamin C. Rich; Guilford College, College of Wil- liam and Mary; B.A. and M.Ed.; Physical Education and Health Dept.; Sponsor: Football, Basketball, and Track; one year at Warwick. James Louis Robison; Shenandoah Conservatory of Music; B.M.Ed.; Band Director of the Maroon Band; Sponsor; Key Club; two years at Warwick. Barclay Sheaks; Richmond Professional Institute, Col- lege of William and Mary; Art Dept. Director; Spon- sor; Usher Staff; nineteen years at Warwick. Carolyn Dewey Simmons; College of William and Mary; B.A.; English; five years at Warwick. Lyle M. Smith; University of Michigan, George Pea- body College; B.A. and M.A. ; Grenadier Band, Bag- pipe Corps, Chairman of Graduation Day; eighteen years at Warwick. Ann Rooney Smola; College of William and Mary; B. A. ; U.S. History and Sociology; Sponsor: Eighth Grade Class; five years at Warwick. Col. Edwin Colman Snead; Davidson College, New York University, George Washington University, and College of William and Mary. James DeWitt Snow, Jr.; Elon College; A.B.; Physi- cal Education and Health Dept.; Sponsor: Head of Football, Baseball, and JV Basketball; ten years af Warwick. Carolyn Lee Stephenson; Longwood College; B.S. ; Health and Physical Education; one year at Warwick. Shirley Kay Stewart; Madison College, Collegiate Pro- fessional; B.S.; Sponsor: Girls Recreation Association; nine years at Warwick. Blanche Spencer Taylor; Guilford College, University of North Carolina, University of Kentucky, College of William and Mary, and University of Virginia; A.B. ; English Dept. Head; nine years at Warwick. William A. Tew , Jr.; Duke Llniversity; A.B. ; A Cap- pella Choir, Male Chorus, and Girls Chorus; Sponsor: Senior Song Committee; seven years at Warwick. Kathryn Raffensperger Thomas; Shephers College, University of Maryland, and College of William and Mary; A.B. and M.Ed.; Shorthand, Recordkeeping, and Typing; eleven years at Warwick. Geraldine Swindell Thompson; East Carolina College; A. B. ; Shorthand, Recordkeeping, and Typing; eight years at Warwick. Wilbur P. Thompson ; East Carolina College, College of William and Mary; M.Ed. and B.S. ; Physical Edu- cation and Health; Sponsor: Varsity Basketball, Golf, and Junior Varsity Football; ten years at Warwick. John David Tudor; College of William and Mary; Eighth Grade LI.S. History; Sponsor: Tennis Coach and Homecoming Dance; one year at Warwick. Douglas Haynes Vaughan; Emory and Henry College, Richmond Professional Institute; B.E d.; Distributive Education; Sponsor: Distributive Education Club, and Key Club; one year at Warwick. Julie Ann Verzaal ; Old Dominion College; B.S.; Health and Physical Education; Sponsor: Girls Recreation Association; two years at Warwick. Marian Kiser Walsh; C tawba College, College of William and Mary; B.A. and M.Ed.; Sponsor: Spanish Club; seven years at Warwick. Elizabeth Armistead Ward; Madison College; B.S. ; Biology; five years at Warwick. Nancy Harris Williams ; College of William and Mary; B. A.; English; Sponsor: Junior Class; three years at Warwick. William Bryant Williams ; Hampden-Sydney College; B.A.; English; Sponsor: Forensic Club, and Student Cooperative Association; four years at Warwick. Susan Ford Wilson; Mary Washington College; B.A.; English; Sponsor: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders; three years at Warwick. 25 «- ?y A „ of ft CIAmSu, V 7) iy A, y X V-Q J AV, yAxLO Hcut JU rnMWb o d Jhm fflMi 3Qk 26 Academics In Action Through the various courses of study at Warwick, the student was enriched with a lasting knowledge of life. Through the study of English, he gained an understanding of his own language, and through the study of a foreign language, he learned the tongue of another. A student learned of his country and government and other countries in social studies, while mathematics solved the problems of the world through an equation. The Science Department taught the student of the life about him; and the Home Ec Department taught him how to maintain this life. Taylor, Callahan Try S wap Of Senior English Classes “Next six weeks Mrs. Taylor’s second and third period classes are switching with Miss Callahan’s classes! These were the words of many seniors dur- ing the first six weeks of school. At the end of this switch, however, the seniors found this exchange beneficial. Mrs. Blanche Taylor was again in charge of the English Department. Many improvements were brought to the English Department this year includ- ing the revision of the tenth grade course of study. Seniors concentrated mostly on composition, vocabu- lary building, literature and a brief reading improve- ment program. They had a slight review of grammar while underclassmen concentrated equally on gram- mar and literature. New teachers in the English Department were Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Smith who taught through December at Warwick, and Miss Hunter who was previously in the Science Department. With a more specialized study in the English classes, students gained a good foundation of the English language along with countless memories that will benefit them in the years to come. above: Mr. Williams explains the significance of subordinate clauses in a sentence to his English classes. below: Barbara Mears gives an oral book report, an important facet of English classes. 28 Social Studies Department Instills Country ' s Heritage Whether it was the conflict in Viet Nam, the Gemini experiments, or the rising cost of living, the students in the Social Studies classes were right in the midst of the action. With the heated debates over the government and elections, Col. Luck, department head, paved the way for the rest of the department. Through the use of documentary films, students were able to see history in the making. But these news events were only a small part o f the required cur- riculum. The history of the United States as well as that of the world was studied by eighth, ninth, tenth, and eleventh graders; while the study of government was resei-ved for seniors alone. New to the depart- ment this year were teachers, Mrs. Virginia Raine and Mr. John Tudor. In another division of the department were the Sociology and Economics classes, taught by Mrs. Ann Smola and Mrs. Barbara Erikson, respectively. These courses emphasized a more personal side of history and of how the individual is affected by his environment; they also stressed the individual’s role in maintaining a stable economy. These classes were of great significance to many students at Warwick. above: Mrs. Lambiotte listens attentively to an opinion given by one of her students. outside right: The study of government finds this class with many differ- ent degrees of interest. left: Nel Brown shows apparent interest as she listens in her world geography class. 29 A First in WHS History, Girls Take Math Analysis A good description of this year’s Math Depart- ment was active. For the first time in Warwick’s his- tory, girls actually enrolled in the Senior Math An- alysis class! To add to this wonder, twenty brave students ventured into Mr. Drummond’s advanced class of Trigonometry but were unsure how long their stay would he! With two additions to the Math Department, Mrs. Peggy Johnson and Miss Mary McClenny, Warwick’s veteran math teachers teamed together to make the year a success for the department. Students learned the basic fundamentals of mathematics while they were taught to evaluate the facts in a given situation and to arrive at a firm conclusion through logical reasoning. There were the department’s primary goals, and through the studies of Algebra I, Geometry, Al- gebra II, and Consumer Math, the students were finally able to comprehend and apply these useful facts. Also, the advanced courses of Algebra III and Math Analysis offered much challenge to students in this active department. above: A mirror on a math door reflects happy students joyfully doing their algebra. . . „ inside right: Mrs. Chance lends a helping hand to one of her grieving left: Henry Connel stands waiting for a verdict on his recently completed math problem. 30 QPQ Course, Science Fair Bring Bright Science Year “Ugh! This stuff smells like rancid butter!” These words were quite common in the science laboratory this year. Much effort was spent to expand the lab- oratory program in order to give the student the actual experience in laboratory work. The Science Department placed more emphasis on laboratory and individual project work. To boost student interest in science, a science fair was given to show the students’ work. Later, a few of these projects went to the regional science fair. A new course for ninth graders was offered this year entitled “Quantitative Physical Science”. Ap- proximately one-third of the ninth graders were in this experimental course taught by Mr. Leslie Howell. In this course, eighty to ninety per cent of the time was spent doing laboratory work. Qualitative Analysis was extended into a full year course. Seven seniors braved the course which in- volved many hours of complicated tests for unknown substances. Miss Frances Heath, new to Warwick this year, taught Introductory Biology. Returning to Warwick was Mrs. Susan Isner who taught Introductory Chem- istry and Introductory Physics. above: Dale Bateman seems to have discovered something strange as he surveys his chemistry project. left: With the use of a microscope, science student Debbie Gilbert is able to study another world. 31 above: Miss Nicholson displays to her German classes, the old German ■w ay of dress. outside left: Susan Stutz, Carol Freda, and Christie Holland improve their accents through practice speaking in the language lab. left: Miss Branch helps Karen Kincaid to understand French through the added use of pictures. below: Joey Ferree points out important “cheateaus” to his French class. Language Lab Aids In Learning Of Foreign Tongues At the end of this year, the words au revoir, auf uiedershein, and adios rang through the halls of War- wick High. They were spoken by the more than 500 students who took either French, German, or Spanish. Many students studied the very much aliv e language of Latin under the guidance of Miss Hundley. The study of Latin primarily emphasized the analysis of the language and the classic heritage of Latin as it has influenced modern language and thought. The courses of French, Spanish, and German con- tinued to orient the beginning students in the under- standing and use of the spoken language with studies in literature and composition in the advanced levels. Aid in oral usage in all classes was obtained through the use of tapes and records in the language labora- tory and in the classroom. French classes took stu- dents from the halls of Warwick to the streets of Paris; the colorful bull fights in Madrid came alive in Spanish classes; and Mrs. Nicholson presented a bright picture of German culture. These were just a few methods used to interest the students in languages. Does anyone care to leave the country? 32 above: Terry Moore thumbs through the card catalog to find information on a needed book for research. below: Home Economics class busily learn about the art of sewing. Library and Home Ec. Offer Knowledge of Home, World The source of the peculiar odors that enveloped the halls of Warwick this year could be traced to the Homemaking classes where students were busy turning out dietary delights! While the first year students kept to making simple things like biscuits, second and third year students advanced to prepar- ing pizzas and steaks. But cooking was only a small part of Home Eco- nomics. Under the guidance of Mrs. DeLaura Jones, students were instructed in making blouses, suits, and, for the advanced students, prom dresses. For the first time at Warwick, library assistants gained credit for their work done in the library. Not only did this facet increase the number of workers in the library, but it also provided more service for those students who were unfamiliar with library or- ganization and the Dewey Decimal System. The two librarians, Mrs. Hannon and Mrs. MacMurran, add- ed many new volumes of books this year to almost complete Warwick’s fine reading and reference library. In addition, these co-workers were always willing to assist any student in locating a book of his choice. 33 D.E., Business Classes Gain Skills From Part-Time Jobs The art of filling out complicated forms and or- ders was not the only thing students in the business classes learned this year. Through this versatile elec- tive, students were taught typewriting, filing, stenog- raphy, bookkeeping, clerical work, and the operation of office machines. With the use of these skills and that of shorthand, the business students were well on their way to exciting careers in the business world. While the Business Department was spending a successful year, the Distributive Education classes learned salesmanship skills while obtaining on-the- job training. The main purpose of Distributive Edu- cation was to prepare each student for a distributive occupation; and new instructors, Mr. Douglas Vaughan and Mr. Arthur Coffin, did more than their share to spark class interest. Under their super- vision, field trips were taken to a Smithfield packing company and to Richmond where students observed a variety of occupations. D.E. was really a class on the move this year. Penny Harrison and Joe Schmidt won the honor of taking their D.E. projects to the annual D.E. Club convention held in Chicago on May fifteenth. above: David Osborne, D.E. student, shows Chris Wilson the latest style sport coat. left: Mr. Vaughan looks on with interest as his D.E. students finish up their weekly work reports. below: First year typing students practice the basic fundamentals of typing. 34 The noise of the wood and metal shops, the silence in the drafting classes — this was physical, mental, and mechanical action experienced by shop students. Boys in the wood shops repaired and made teach- er’s rostrums, while the art of handling metal was tackled by the metal shop classes. Electronics classes studied amplifiers, transmitters, and generator. The boys also tested radio components with the oscillo- scope. Mr. W. E. Jones was again head of the Industrial Education Department. Wood shop, drafting, elec- tricity, electronics, and the general shop program for eighth graders were again offered to many boys. These courses proved to he successful in teaching the boys skills which would be used by them all through their lives. Teaching wood shop was Mr. Barton; Mr. Jones instructed students in drafting; Mr. Brown taught electronics; and Mr. Gregg taught metal shop. Actual experience in mechanics, electronics, and various other fields benefitted the students more than classroom study ever could. Shops ' Technical Programs Draws Student Participation above: Bobby Zabot tests a diode tuhe on a portable tubetester in Elec- tronics class. outside right: Larry Phillips polishes his metal belt buckle he made in metal shop. inside right: George Chrismon checks the accuracy of the tools that he will use in Wood Shop. 35 above: Gene Barnes shows his enthusiasm over his new assignment in art class. right: John Stark, Carol Ingram, and Linda Martin practice a scene from the play, “Beat it, Beatnik”. below: Patty Whitley, a first year art student, practices her drawing on cylinders and squares. Future Actors and Artists Gain Experience at WHS Under the direction of Mrs. Burch, the Drama De- partment began a process of rejuvenation to spark more interest and enthusiasm in drama. It consisted of showing students that the drama course was both fun and unique. It not only gave the students an opportunity to express themselves verbally, but also gave them a taste of various theater jobs, such as set designing and managing, playwriting, make-up apply- ing, and, of course, acting. Many successful produc- tions were presented by the department, among them, the Senior Class play, and three one-act plays for assemblies. Working closely with Mrs. Adelaide Carson, Mr. Neil Britton, and Mr. Kenneth Bowen, Mr. Barclay Sheaks paced the way for the Art Department this year. The curriculum for students taking art was mod- ern painting, sculpture, metal craft, and printing. The frequent trips to area art shows kept the students informed of new techniques in the various fields of art, serving as an incentive for more original projects. This spring found many art classes taking field trips. During May, the advanced art students took a journey to Richman for an art exhibit. 36 Music and Physical Education Discover Different Talents Gym, that favorite time of the day, found the boys and the girls either industriously studying health or participating in one of the various sports offered hy the Physical Education Department. The eighth graders got their first taste of physical education at WHS, and they realized how out of shape they were. But with continued exercise they became physically fit with the rest of the students. The tenth graders took physical education for two semesters while the ninth and eleventh graders were blessed with only one semester of physical education and the other of health. The Music Department was headed by Mr. Smith, director of the Grenadiers; assisting him was the junior band director, Mr. Robinson. The music classes, consisting of A Cappella, Girl’s Chorus, and under the direction of Mr. Tew, became better ac- quainted with different kinds of music. Whether caroling through the halls at Christmas time, marching in the second Military Tatoo, or winning numerous trophies, the pride of Warwick was reflected in each participant’s face. above: Mr. Smith concentrates on the music that will be played at the football game halftime. outside left: Boys’ gym classes listen attentively to class instructions on soccer strategy. outside right: Girls’ physical education classes take exercises to limber up for modern danc e. 37 38 Classes In Action Action was in the student body. Through each student ' s school spirit and class devotion, he sought to achieve something valuable to Warwick . . . achievement in clubs and committees. To the seniors, the most outstanding accomplishment was to earn a diploma, and to the underclassmen, the challenge to become a senior was unsurmountable. Yet each class, in competition with the others, was united to the other four by a tie of unbroken spirit; and all contributed their time to promote enthusiasm. These were the classes of 67 . 39 above: Secretary, Kathy Hogan, dreams of the future and her acceptance to Radford. right: Veep, David Hickman, ponders over his future years at Va. Tech. below: Rodney Suddith, Senior Class president, looks into the possibilities of study at RPI Senior Officers Lead Seniors Through Last Year At WHS Sighs of regret and shouts of joy were intermingled in the hearts and minds of the students in the Senior Class as their final year at Warwick began. Filled with many activities, the year quickly slipped away into a memory. Long awaited high school rings ar- rived; the class participated in constructing a home- coming float; class ensignias were chosen; and senior personalities were selected. The seniors not only par- ticipated in activities hut also led many of them. They boasted a well-rounded class with scholars as well as athletes. The first semester of their senior year was even- tually a thing of the past as February brought the Senior Banquet and the Senior Dance. The seniors put on this event as one of the last gatherings of the year. With the arrival of spring and warm weather came the night when the seniors donned gowns and tuxedos to dance the night away at the Senior Prom. All too soon final exams were taken and afterwards, graduation ... a beginning for the Class of 1967. 40 Donna Joyce Addison SCA Committe : Pep, 10; SCA Congre99, 12; Houge Rep, 12; Hm Off, 8 — V Preg; Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11— V Preg, 12— Preg; FTA, 11— Chap; Powder Puff Ftball, 11 — Capt; GRA: Ba9- ketball, 8, 9, 10, 11. William Elmer Alford A Cappella Choir, 11; Male Choru9, 9, 10; ICT, 12. John Daniel Adkins Honor Council, 9; A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 12; All State Choru9, 10, 12; Male Chorug, 9; Diat Regional Choru9, 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee: Decorationg, 11; Senior Committee: Song-Co-Chrmn. Patricia Gray Allen Girls’ Chorus, 11; YFC, 8, 9. Michael James Alford SCA Committee: Homecoming, 12; Hou9e Rep, 12; ICT Di9t Convention, 12; ICT, 12 — Pari; JV Ftball, 9; Library A99t, 8. Nabeel Allison Al-Salam Tran9 Bagdad College, Bagdad Iraq, 9; SCA Off, 12 — V Preg; SCA Committee: Orientation, 12; Del SCA Federation, 12; Del Boyg State, 11; NHS, 11, 12; Key Club, 10, 11, 12 — Pre9; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; Science Math Club, 12; Tenni9, 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennia Reg Doublea Champ, 11; Math Award, 11. Judy Kay Anderson SCA Committee: Homecoming, 11; Hm Off, 8 — V Pre9; The9pian9, 9, 10, 11, 12; 3 Act Play: “Mra. McThing , 9 French Club, 10; Student Direct, My Three Angela , 9; Clinic Aggt, 12. David Anthony Baker Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11; JV Ftball, 8. George Irving Bane Monogram Club, 12; JV Ftball, 8, 9, 10; Var9ity Ftball, 11, 12; JV Track: Outdoor, 8, 9; All Penin9ula Ftball, 12. Janice Marie Barnes VOT, 12. Edwin James Batchelor, Jr. DE Convention, 10, 11, 12; DE Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee: Clean-Up, 11; JV Ftball, 9; JV Track, 8; JV Baseball. 9. Donald Ray Beasley John Dobbs Bellinger House Rep, 11, 12; Chess Club, 8, 9, 10 — Treas, 11 — Pres, 12 — Pre9; JV Track: Cross Country, 8, 9, 10, Outdoor, 9, 10; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 10, 11, Indoor, 10 , 11 . Charles Jacob Belote Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee: Invitations, 11. Edmund Marcus Blanks, Jr. Barbara Ann Borchers SCA Committee: Pep, 11; Hm Off, 8— V Pres, 9 — V Pres, 11 — V Pres; Grenadier Band, 8, 9, 10; Prom Committees: Deco- rations, 11, Theme, 11 — Co-Chrmn, Clean- Up, 11; Senior Committee; Flower — Co- Chrmn. Joseph Edward Boughan, III Bernard Norman Bowers JV Ftball, 10. Laura James Bowers SCA Committe: Pep, 9, 10; Honor Coun- cil, 11; Plough staff, 12 — Feature Ed; Usher, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 11; Science Math Club, 11, 12 — V Pres; Forensic Club, 10, 11; GRA, 8, 9, 10, 11. Miriam Boykin Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va, 10; Thespians, 10, 11, 12; FHA, 8; Stage Crew, 10, 11, 12. Phillip Stockton Boykin, Jr. Trans St. Paul’s High School, Yonge9, S. Carol, 11. 42 Louis Lawerenc Boyle Trans Barboursville High School, Barbours- ville, W. Va, 11; Hi-Y, 12; Latin Club, 10, Usher, 8. Claude Julius Branch Monogram Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Ftball, 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling, 8, 9, 10 , 11 , 12 . Geraldine Linda Branch SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12 — Co-Chrmn, Homecoming, 11, 12; Pep, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Social, 12; House Rep, 10, 11; Cabinet, 12; Usher, 11, 12; French Club, 8, 9, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Refreshments, 11 — Co- Chrmn, Entertainment, 11, Clean-Up, 11 j Senior Committees : Song, Colors — Co- Chrmn ; Powder Puff Ftball, 11; Guid- ance Asst, 12. Jean Karen Briggs Larry Allen Brooks Hi-Y, 9 — Historian, 10 — V Pres, 11 — Sgt- at-Arms, 12. Deborah Jean Brown Trans Glouece9ter High School, Gloucester, Va, 12; DE Club, 12. Frances Etta Brown Sandra Kay Brown Sandra Lynne Bryant SCA Off, 12 — Sec; SCA Committees, Ori- entation, 10, 11, 12, Pep, 10, 11, 1£ ; Homecoming 12, Publicity, 12, Social, 12; Del Girls State, 11; Class Off, 10 — V Pre9, 11 — Pres; Prom Committees: Deco- rations, 11, Refreshments, 11, Finance, 11, Clean-Up, 11, Chaperones, 11, Invitations, 11, Theme, 11; Senior Committees: Song- Co-Chrmn, Last Will Testament; Cheer- leader: JV, 10, Varsity, 11, 12 — Capt. Homecoming Ct, 12; Miss Warwick Hi-Y, 12 . Rust, Yellow Chosen Class Colors With Yellow Rose David Buchanan SCA Committee: Pep, 10; Prom Commit- tee: Decorations, 11. Steven Raymond Burnette SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12, Homecoming, 12; Del SCA Federation, 12; Hou9e Rep, 9, 10, 11, 12; Senate, 9, 11; Class Off, 9 — V Pres, 11 — V Pres; Usher, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Key Club, 10, 11— V Pres, 12; JV Basketball, 10. Cheryl Dean Burnham A Cappella -Choir, 10, 11 — V Pres, 12 — Trea9; Girls Choru9, 9; All State Chorus, 10— FTA, 11; YFC, 8, 9, 10— V Pres, 11; Office Asst, 12; Library Asst, 10, 11; Clinic Asst, 9, 10 — All Regional Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12. 43 Seniors Wear Class Rings As Symbol Of Leadership Elizabeth e Burns SCA Committees: Orientation, 10, 11; SCA coming. 9. Pep. 8. 9, 10; FHA, 8, 9; GRA: Basketball, 8, Gymnastics, 8, 9; Senior Committee: Sr Assembly. Teresa Pauline Calajiore SCA Committee: Pep, 8, 9, 10, 11; DE Club, 11, 12. Hazel Mae Carlton Seniors show the many faces of study of Macbeth ' ’ in English class. Patrick Stuart Carmean Hm Off. 8— V Pres. 9— V Pres. 10— V Pres, 11— V Pres, 12— V Pres; Hi-Y. 11. 12 — Pres; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11 — Co-Chrmn, Refreshments, 11, Clean-Up, 11; Senior Committee: Publicity, Co-Chrmn; JV Ftball, 8; JV Track: Outdoor, 8, In- door, 8; Varsity Ftball, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 9, 10, 11, 12, Indoor, 9, 10, 11, 12; VIF, 11. Richard Paul Carney Trans St. Vincent Central High School, Newport News. Va, 9; SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11; Projects, 11; Hi-Y, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11 Refreshments, 11, Clean-Lp, 11; J Track: Outdoor, 10; Golf, 12. Judith Ann Chaney SCA Committe : Orientation, 10, 11 ; SCA Congress, 12; Senate, 12; Executive Hon- or Council, 9, 10 — Co-Chrmn, 12 — Chrmn; W ' aruick staff. 11, 12 — Business Ed; Quill Scroll, 1 1, 12 — Co-Chrmn “We the Young People”; Lsher, 12; NHS, 11. 12; Keyettes, 10, 11; GRA: Basketball, 9, 10. 44 Penelope Ann Cherry SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming, 9, 10, 11; House Rep, 8, 10, 11, 12; Hm Off, 8— Pres, 10— Pres, 11 — Pres, 12 — Pres; Usher, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 8, 9, 10; Prom Committees: Deco- rations, 11, Refreshments, 11, Entertain- ment, 11, Clean-Up, 11; Senior Commit- tees: Sr Leadership Day, Banquet, Motto — Co-Chrmn, Sr. Play. George Schuyler Chrismon Linda Diane Conner Girls’ Chorus, 11; FNA, 9. Henry Mahlone Cook Monogram Club, 11, 12; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 11; Wrestling, 10, 11, 12. James Lloyd Cook Trans York High School, Yorktown, Va, 9; A Cappella Choir, 12; Male Chorus, 11; All Regional Chorus, 11; French Club, 10, 11. Carroll William Creasman Bonita Lynn Curling Girls ' Chorus, 10; AFS, 8, 9; DE Club, 12; GRA: Volleyball, 8, 9, 10. Sharon Ann Daniel Trans Stillwater Jr High School, Still- water, Okla, 10; SCA Committees: Orien- tation, 11, 12; Homecoming, 10, 11, Pep, 10, Bulletin Boards, 12 — Co-Chrmn; SCA Congress, 12; Cabinet, 12; Honor Coun- cil, 11; Del SIPA, 11; Warwick staff, 11, 12 — Layout Ed; Usher, 12; Quill Scroll, 12 — Co-Chrmn “We the Young People”; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12 — Chaplain; Senior Committee : Sr Leadership Day — Co-Chrmn. Randolph Lee Darouse 45 Senior Specials Suddith ' s News Column In Earle Deborah Kaye Davis SCA Committee: Homecoming, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 11; FHA, 8; DE Club, 10. William Kennedy Davis DE Club. 11, 12 Sandra Lee Dean Toni Marlene Dedmond SCA Committees: Homecoming, 9, 10, 11, Historian, 12; SCA Congress, 11, 12; Cab- inet, 12; Honor Council, 10; Hm Off, 11 —Pres; Usher, 11; VOT, 12; French Club, 9; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11; Homecoming Ct, 9, 10, 11, 12. Catherine Lou D’Errico SCA Committees: Orientation, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming, 11, 12, Pep, 9, 10, 11,’ So- cial, 12, Bulletin Boards, 12— Co-Chrmn; SCA Congress, 10, 11, 12; Hm Off, 10 — Pres, 11— Pres; Usher, 12; Keyettes, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Re- freshments, 11, Entertainment, 11— Co- Chrmn, Clean-Up, 11; Senior Committee-. Sr Assembly — Co-Chrmn; Powder Puff Ftball, 11. ]erry Micahel Diamond DE Club, 12. Joyce Lee Dickinson SCA Commitee: Homecoming, 12; FHA, 8, 9; DE Club, 12 — Chap; Library Asst, 11 , 12 . Jerry Lucas Dodson Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Clean- Up, 11; JV Ftball, 9; JV Track: Outdoor, 8, 9. 10; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 9, 10, 11, 12. Indoor, 10, 12— Co-Capt. Ralph Brooks Downey SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11, 12, Pep, 11, 12 — Co-Chrmn; Male Choru9, 12; Grenadier Band, 12; Bagpipe Corps, 10, 11; DE Club, 11; Prom Committee: Deco- rations, 11; Powder Puff Ftball Cheer- leader, 11. Robert Melton Downey William Ryland Duke Pettis Ann Dulaney SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12; Pep, 8, 9; FHA, 8; DE Club, 10; Library Asst, 12. 46 Robert Clarke Dunn SCA Off, 11— V Pres, 12— Pres; SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12, Leaden ship, 11, Pep, 10, 11, Social, 11, Projects, 10, 11; Del SCA Dist, 11, 12; Del SCA Convention, 11; Senate, 11; NHS, 11, 12; Hi-Y, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee: Dec- orations, 11; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 12. Martha Elizabeth Eagle DE Club, 10, 11; GRA, 8, 9. Byron Graves East, Jr. ICT Dist Convention, 12; Male Chorus, 11; All State Chorus, 11; DE Club, 12; ICT, 12; Wrestling, 8; Library Asst, 10. Barbara Ann Eastman VOT, 12. Brenda Nan Eastman SCA Congress, 10; House Rep, 10; Hm Off, 10— V Pres; VOT, 12; French Club, Liz Fife stares in amazement at her new English assignment. William Gary Edwards SCA Committee: Pep, 9; Hi-Y, 10, 11; DE Club, 11; Prom Committee: Clean- Up, 11; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 9; Wrestling, 11. Geraldine Bea Egbert Trans F. W. Gregory Jr High School, New Orleans, La, 10; SCA Committee: Homecoming, 12; Grenadier Band, 10, 11, 12— Sec; FTA, 12; French Club, 10, 11, German Club, 11, 12; Forensic Club, 10, 11, 12; Dist Regional Band, 11, 12. Barbara Ann Elliott Thespians, 10, 11, 12; Tri Hi-Y, 9, 10; ICT, 11; Spanish Club, 8, 9, 10 — V Pres, 11— V Pres, 12; YFC, 9, 10; Prom Com- mittee: Decorations, 11; GRA: Basketball, 8, 11, Vofleyball, 9, 10, Gymnastics, 9, 10, 11, Archery, 9; Stage Crew, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; IBM Asst, 12. 47 Charles Chilton Epes SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Projects, 12; Executive Honor Council, 12; Hm Off, 10 — V Pres; Key Club, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Refresh- ments, 11, Clean-Up, 11; Senior Commit- tees: Publicity — Co-Chrmn, Sr Play; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10; IBM Asst, 12. Larry Dean Farris SCA Committee: Pep, 8; Executive Hon- or Council, 8; Honor Council, 8, 9, 10; Hm Off, 10— V Pres; Hi-Y 9, 10; Debate Club, 10; Science Club, 8, 9, 10, 11 — V Pres, 12 — Pres; Dist Science Fair, 11; Award In Botany, 11. Elizabeth Ann Fife SCA Committees: Orientation, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming. 10. 11, 12 — Co-Chrmn, Pep, 9, 10, 11, 12, Social, 12; Del SCA Dist, 12; Hm Off, 10 — Pres, 11 — Pres; Warwick staff, 12 — Copy Ed; Usher, 11, 12; Key- ettes, 10, 11 — V Pres, 12 — Pres; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11; Senior Com- mittees: Banquet — Co-Chrmn of Dance, Bulletin Board — Co-Chrmn; Cheerleader: JV, 10, Varsity, 11. Fldrige Preston Firth ' Graduation ' ’ Theme Spotlights Special Senior Banquet Charles Russell Fletcher Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11; DE Club. 10, 11, 12. James Allen Foretich DE Convention, 11 ; DE Club, 11 ; Spanish Club. 12; Chess Club, 12. Shelia Ann Forsyth SCA Committee: Pep, 10; VOT, 12 — Hist; IBM Asst, 11. Frances Ann Fox VOT. 12— Pres. Linda Kay Fox SCA Committees: Orientation, 10, Home- coming, 10, 11, 12, Pep, 9; VOT, 12; Senior Committees: Last Will Testament, Sr Night; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10. Sandra Atalie Friedman SCA Committee: Pep, 8; French Club, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Refreshments, 11; Clean-Up, 11, Invita- tions, 11. 45 Steve Burnette, Nabeel Al-Salam, Charlie Epes, Tom Wilkinson, Rodney Suddith, and Sandi Merrill listen attentively at a Senior Class meeting. Shirley Dean Fullbright SCA Committees: Orientation, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming, 10, 11; Pep, 9; Hm Off, 8 — V Pre9 ; VOT, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Invitations, 11; Senior Committees : Sr Leadership, Banquet, Last Will Testament, Sr Night; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10. James Murdoc Fyje Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Clean- Up, 11. Christopher William Gardner Trans Lower Merion High School, Ard- more, Penn, 12; Male Choru9, 12. Libby Darlene Gardner DE Club, 10, 11, 12— V Pres. James Brian Garrett SCA Committees: Homecoming, 10, 11, 12, Pep, 9, Activity Tickets, 11 ; Grenadier Band, 9, 10; Prom Committee: Clean-Up, 11; Powder Puff Cheerleader, 11; 8th 9th Grade Basketball, 8, 9; JV Baseball. 9, 10. Lloyd Ginn Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dist Workshop Band, 9; Ger- man Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Science Club, 12; Dist Reg Band, 10, 11, 12. 49 Becky McLamb and Donna Reynolds hem dresses that Joann Sweat and Cheryl Thorton made to wear for the Prom. Steven Young Givens SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep, 8. 9, 10. Publicity, 12, Projects, 12; Hm Off, 9 — V Pres, 12 — Pres; Del Nat Confer- ence of Christians Jews, 10; Bagpipe Corps, 8, 9 — Drum Maj, 10— Drum Maj, 11 — Drum Maj; Warwick staff, 12 — Sr Editor; Usher, 11, 12; AF5, 10, 11, 12— V Pres; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Refreshments, 11, Clean-Up. 11; Senior Committees: Song, Banquet — Co-Chrmn, Sr Play; 1 Act Play: “Beat It Beatnik. Udo Ludtvig Goff Trans Granby High School, Norfolk, Va, 12 . Robert Timothy Grant SCA Committee: Pep, 10; ICT Dist Con- vention, 12; Male Chorus, 11; DE Club, 10; ICT, 12. Senior Committes Help In Choosing Class Insignias Linda Lou Gray Vlough staff, 11 — Typist, VOT, 12 — Par- liamentarian. Barbara Ann Grenne Trans Socastee High School, Myrtle Beach. S. Carol. 10; French Club, 10. 11, 12; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11. Arvil Haden Gregg, Jr. Grenadier Band, 8, 9, 10, 11; JV Basket- ball. 8. 9. 10; JV Ftball, 10; JV Baseball, 9, 10; Varsity Ftball, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball. 11; Varsity Track, 11, 12; Dist Regional Band, 8, 9, 10. 50 Meet Me In St. Louis An Important Senior Project Douglas Eugene Gregory Tran9 Woodrow Wilson Memorial High School, W r avnesboro, Va, 8; H Off, 11 — V Pres; DE Club, 11; ICT, 12. Patricia Ann Grey SCA Committee: Pep, 9, 10, 11; ICT Dist Convention, 12; ICT, 12; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11; GRA : Gymnastics, 10; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10. Sydney Griffin Donald Dale Griffith Monogram Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Ftball, 9, 10; JV Baseball, 8; Varsity Ftball, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball, 9, 10, 11, 12; Sports- manship Award, 11. Debra Barbara Grubbs SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Home coming, 11; Hm Off, 10 — Treas; ICT Dist Convention, 12 — Pres; FHA, 8, 9 — Parlia- mentarian; ICT, 12 — Sec; French Club, 9, 10, 11; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11; GRA: Basketball, 9, Archery, 9; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10. Martha Lenieu Gustin Trans Southside High School, Florence, S. Carol, 11. Donald Hall Honor Council, 8; Prom Committees: Dec- orations, 11, Clean-Up, 11; Varsity Track; Outdoor, 11, 12, Indoor, 11, 12. Marilyn Ann Hall SCA Committees: Orientation, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming, 10, 11, 12 — Co-Chrmn of Flowers Comm, Pep, 9, 10, 11; Del SCA Federation, 10; Grenadier Band, 8, 9, 10; Keyettes, 12; FTA, 11, 12; French Club, 9, 10 — Sec, 11, 12; Math Science Club, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11 , Clean-Up, 11; Powder Puff Ftball, 11. Norman Botsford Hamilton SCA Committees: Orientation. 9, 10, Home- coming, 11, 12, Social, 10; SCA Congress, 8, 9, 10; House Ren. 9, 10; Senate, 8; Hm Off, 9, 10; Class Off, 8 — V Pre9; French Club, 10; Prom Committee: Clean- Up, 11; JV Baseball, 9, 10; Manager of Varsity Ftball, 10. Barbara Carole Hamlett SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep, 9, 10, 11, Publicity, 12, Social, 12 — Co-Chrmn; Del SCA Dist, 12; Cabinet, 12; Class Off, 11 — S c-Trea9; Del Girl9 State, 11; Usher, 11, 12; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Finance, 11, Clean-Up, 11; Senior Cor - mittees: Colors, Sr Leadership Day, Sr Play; Cheerleader: JV, 10, Varsity, 12 — Co-Capt. Ellen Louise Hare Trans Lai Lehua High School, Hawaii, 10; FHA, 8, 9. Mary Thorton Harrison Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va, 11; SCA Committees: Home- coming, 11, Pep. 9, 10, 12; Spanish Club, 12; Guidance Office Asst, 9, 10; Office, 11 . 51 Penny Marlene Harrison Earle staff, 10 — Photographer; FHA, 8; DE Club, 11, 12; Library Asst, 12. William Sydnor Hatvhes Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11. 12; French Club, 10, 11; Prom Com- mittee: Invitations. 11; Dist Workshop Band, 10; Dist Regional Band, 9, 11, 12. Charle David Haycraft Wrestling, 9. George Emmett Hazelwood, III SCA Committees : Orientation, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming, 12, Pep, 11 — Co-Chrmn, 12 — Co-Chrmn, Publicity, 10 — Co-Chrmn; Del SCA State Convention, 10; Del SCA Dist, 10. 11. 12; Del SCA Federation. 10, 11; SCA Congress, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12; Senate, 8, 9; Class Off. 8 — Pres, 9 — Pres; Del Boys State, 11; JV Basketball, 10; Senior Com- mittee: Sr Assembly — Co-Chrmn. John Wesley Hazelwood Nancy Carolyn Heath A Cappella Choir, 11, 12; Girls Chorus, 8, 9, 10, 12; Regional Chorus, 11; YFC, 10 . Lauren Marie Hedden SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11, Pep, 11; DE Convention, 9; GRA, 8, 9, 10, 11. John Francis Henkel Trans York High School, Yorktown, Ya , Chess Club, 11, 12; Math Science Club, 12; Library Asst, 12. David Lewis Hickman SCA Committee: Orientation, 10, 11, 12; Del SCA Dist, 12; SCA Congress, 9, 10, 11, 12; Senate, 10, 12; Class Off. 10— Pres. 12 — V Pres; Del Boys’ State, 11; Mono- gram Club. 11, 12 — Sec; Varsity Ftball, 11, 12 — Co-Capt; Varsity Basketball. 11, 12; Varsity Baseball, 11, 12. 52 Donna Sue Hicks Tran9 R. L. Osborne Sr High School, Mari- etta, Ga. 12; Girls’ Chorus. Katherine Christine Hogan SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Home- coming, 12, Pep, 9; SCA Congress, 9, 12; Senate, 12; Class Off, 12 — Sec.-Treas; Del SIPA, 11; Teen Herald writer, 11, 12; Earle staff, 10 — Asst Feature Ed, 11 — Feature Ed, 12 — Ed-in-Chief; Usher, 12; Keyette9, 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll Award, 11. Charlotte Ann Hoggard Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va, 11 ; SCA Committees : Orienta- tion, 12, Homecoming, 12 — Co-Chrmn Flow- ers Comm, Pep, 9, 10, 11, 12; House Rep, 10, 12; Usher, 12; Keyette9, 11, 12 — Sgt- at-Arms; AFS, 9, 10; French Club, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Finance, 11 — Co-Chrmn, Theme, 11; Sen- ior Committee: Projects — Co-Chrmn; Pow der Puff Ftball, 11 ; Office Asst, 12. Seniors Instill School Spirit In Underclassmen of WHS Marcia Alice Horne SCA Committee: Homecoming, 12; SCA Congress, 10; House Rep, 10; Earle staff, 11 — Typist, 12 — Typist; Keyette9, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 9, 10; German Club, 11 ; Guidance Office Asst. 12. Catherine Patricia Howell SCA Committee: Orientation, 9; FHA, 8, 9; DE Club, 10, 11; ICT 12; GRA : Vol- leyball, 8, 9, 10, 11. Sandra Joyce Hudgins Trans Kecoughtan High School, Hampton, Va, 12; SCA Committee: Pep, 10, 11; Hm Off, 9; Girls’ Choru9, 8, 9; DE Club, 12; Decorations for Jr Ring Dance. Seniors, Mary Harrison, Charlene Roulet, Steve Givens, reflect a tense moment in the Ferguson- Warwick game. 53 ■I above: Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow ...” ponders Eddie Miller for memorization. belotc : Measurements for cap and gowns bring the realization that graduation is near. Robert Lee Huggins Male Chorus, 9: Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dist Workshop Band, 11; Dist Regional Band, 12. Dionysia Ecker Hume SCA Committee: Homecoming, 11; FHA, 8. 9 — Sec-Treas; Prom Committee: Deco- rations. 11; Senior Committee: Sr Play; GRA, 8, 9. 10; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10; BM Asst, 12 ; Library Asst, 12. Robert W illiam Hume French Club, 12. Charles Franklin Humphreys, Jr. Ronald Bruce Hunt, Jr. Catherine Hutchens 54 Rita Anne James Girls - Chorus, 10, 11; AFS 8, 9; FHA, 8; Teen Care, 10; Library Asst, 11. Harry Wayne Javins SCA Committee: Orientation, 11; House Rep, 12; Key Club, 11; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Prom Committee: Clean-Up, 11; JV Basketball, 9, 10; JV Ftball, 9, 10; Varsity Ftball, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball, 11, 12 — Co-Capt; Varsity Baseball, 11, 12. Larry Ray Jenkins David Allan Johnson Male Chorus, 11; Library Asst, 12; Dis! Regional Chorus, 11. Alice Marie Jones SCA Committee: Homecoming, 10, 11; VOT, 12; French Club, 8, 9; Prom Com- mittee: Decorations, 11; Powder Puff Ftball, 11; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10. France V ictoria Jones A Cappella Choir, 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 10; Regional Chorus, 11; FHA, 8, 9; French Club, 10; Y-Teens, 8; GRA : Vol- leyball, 10, 11; IBM Asst, 12; Library Asst, 12. Howard Conrad Jones Melvin Jones Janet Elizabeth Kauffman SCA Committee: Homecoming, 12; Girls Chorus, 9. Class of ’67 Has Lasting Memories of Farmer Day Stella Louise Kemp FHA, 8. 9; DE Club, 10, 12; GRA: Vol- leyball, 10, 11, Softball, 9. Guy Edwin Kilburn DE Convention, 11; DE Club, 11, 12. William Kenneth Kilgore A Cappella Choir, 11; Male Chorus, 10; DE Club, 12. 55 Elizabeth Ann Kinney SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12, Homecoming, 10, .11, 12, Pep, 8, 9; French Club, 9; Prom ommittee : Clean-Up, 11; GRA : Gymnastics, 8, 9. Cynthia Sue Kisser Trans Harmon High School. Newfound- land, 11; Class Off. 11 — Sec-Treas; Plough staff, 12 — Essay Ed; Quill Scroll, 12; NHS, 10. 11, 12; FT A, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Prom Committee: Decora- tions, 11; Chemistry Lab Asst, 12; Rocket staff, 11 — Typist Layout Asst; Sr Mix- master, 11. Robert Olds Krelz SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11, 12, Pep, 9, 10, Social, 10; SCA Congress, 11, 12; Del Nat Conference of Christians Jews. 11; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; Mono- gram Club, 10, 11, 12 — Pres ; German Club, 11, 12 — Pres; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11; Varsity Basketball, 10, 11, 12 — Co-Capt; Varsity Track, 11, 12; All Dist Basketball. 11 ; Honorable Men- tion State Basketball Team, 11. Merele Stanley Larson Hm Off, 9— V Pres; ICT, 12; Library Asst, 10. James Wilbur Lassiter ICT Dist Convention, 12; A Cappella Choir, 11; Male Chorus, 10, 11; ICT, 12. Linda Ann Lastinger SCA Committees: Homecoming, 10, 11, Pep, 10; FHA, 9. Alma Mater Holds Fuller Sense As Graduation Nears Charles Edward Lautensch lager Trans York High School, Yorktown, Va, 9. Nanny Nancy Lever id ge SCA Committees : Homecoming, 10, Pep, 9, 10; Bagpipe Corps, 8, 9, 10, ll- -Pipe Sgt. Donnie Richard Ligon A Cappella Choir, 11; Male Chorus 10; All State Chorus 11 ; Grenadier Band, 11, 12; Bagpipe Corps, 10. Harvey Givler Lindsay SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Home- coming, 12 — Co-Chrmn; Del SCA Dist, 12; Hm Off, 12 — Pres; Earle staff, 12 — Sports Ed; Key Club, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Clean-Up, 11 — Co-Chrmn; Senior Commit- tee: Sr Play — Co-Chrmn; Tennis, 12; Manager of Varsity Ftball, 9, 10. Gary Wayne Little Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club, 12; FTA, 12; Varsity Track, 12; Dist Regional Band, 10, 11, 12. Miles Victor Lockard Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 11. 56 Patricia Diane Lockee Douglas Paul Lonce Ellen Joy Mandel SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12; Homecoming, 10, 11, Pep, 9, 10; VOT, 12; French Club, 9; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, 11, Refreshments, 11, Clean-Up, 11, Theme, 11; Senior Committee: Flower; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10 . Joan Frances Marble Trans Beltsville Jr High School, Belts- villc.Penn, 10; Plough staff, 12— Poetry Ed; Quill A Scroll, 12; Prom Commit- tee: Decorations, 11; GRA : JV Hoc- key Team, 10, 11. Basketball, 11, Volley- ball, 11; GRA Sportsmanship Award, 11. Darlene F ranees March Trans U.S. Forces Overseas, Izmir Tur- key, 11; SCA Committees: Pep, 12, Projects, 12; FHA, 8; French Club, 10, 11; Senior Committees: Banquet, Sr Play; Powder Puff Ftball, 11; Office Asst, 11. Vickie Yvonne McCall Grenadier Band, 8, 9, 10; Guidance Of- fice Asst, 12. Cheri Lyn McCann Trans Radford High School, Honduler, Hawaii, 10; Class Off, 9 — Class Rep; Guidance Office Asst, 12. Linda Kay McCauley SCA Congress, 8; Hm Off, 8 — Pres; French Club, 9, 10. Ronald Lee McEnerney DE Club, 10, 11 ; JV Basketball, 10. Nancy Delores McGee Trans Newport New High School, New- port News, Va, 9; SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12, Pep, 9, 10; House Rep, 11, 12; Hm Off, 11— Pres, 12— 12; FTA, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Entertainment, 11 — Co- Chrmn; Senior Committees: Sr Leader- ship Day — Co-Chrmn; GRA: Gymnastics, 10 , 11 , 12 . Michael Boyd McGee SCA Committee: Homecoming, 11, 12; German Club, 11; JV Ftball, 9, 10; JV Baseball, 9, 10; Varsity Baseball, 11. Rebecca Ann McLamb Tri Hi-Y, 10; FHA, 8; DE Club, 10; ICT, 11, 12. 57 Donald Richard McMaham JV Baseball, 10; Varsity Baseball, 11, 12. Shirley Jane McRae DE Club. 12; ICT, 10; GRA: Basketball, 8, 9, 10, Volleyball, 8, 9; Library As9t, 10 . Sandra Kaye Merrill SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, 10, 11, Homecoming, 8, 9, 10, 11, Pen. 8, 9; House Rep, 10; Grenadier Band, 8, 9, 10, 11 — Sec, 12 — Treas; Keyettes, 12; Tri Hi-Y, 8, 9, 10— Pres, 11— V Pres; German Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Commit- tees: Decorations, 11, Finance, 11; Senior Committees : Song, Sr Leadership Day, Sr Gift — Co-Chrmn ; Dist Regional Band, 10, 12; All Student Band U.S.A. Nancy Doloris Millen George Edward Miller, Jr. SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12, Homecoming, 12; SCA Congress, 12; House Rep, 12; Del SIPA, 11; Earle staff, 11 — Sports Ed, 12 — Asst Ed; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; Hi-Y, 10, 11, 12- Sec; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11; Senior Committee: Last Will Testament; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10. Jannetta Elizabeth Minter SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12 — Co-Chrmn, Homecoming, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep, 9, 10, 11— Co-Chrmn, Social, 12; SCA Congress, 11, 12; Cabinet, 11, 12; Grenadier Band, 8, 9, 10; Keyettes, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12, Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, 11, Refreshments, 11, Invitations, 11 — Co-Chrmn; Senior Com- mittees : Colors, Last Will Testament, Motto — Co-Chrmn; GRA, 8, 9, 10; Stu- dent of the Month, 12. Nancy Grey Mitchell SCA Committee: Pep, 10; DE Club, 9; VOT, 12; GRA: Basketball, 8, 9, 10, Volleyball, 8, 9, 10, Gymnastics, 8, 9, 10, Archery, 8, 9, 10, Softball, 8, 9, 10. Bertha Diana Moody SCA Committees: Orientation, 10, 11, 12, Pep, 10, Publicity, 12 — Co-Chrmn, Social, 11; Del SCA Federation, 12; SCA Con- gress, 10, 11, 12; Cabinet, 12; Hm Off, 10— Pres, 11— Pres, 12— Pres; FT A, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11 — Co- Chrmn, Invitations, 11; Senior Commit- tee: Flower — Co-Chrmn; Cheerleader: Var- sity, 12. Suzanne Gayle Morgan SCA Committees: Orientation, 10, Home- coming, 9, Pep, 9, Projects, 12; House Rep, 12; Qslier, 12; Tri Hi-Y, 10— Chap, 11 — Chap, 12 — Pres; FNA, 11; French Club, 11, 12 — Pres; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11 Refreshments, 11; Sen- ior Committees: Poem — Co-Chrmn, Flow- er; Office Assr, 12; YMCA Model Gen- eral Assembly, 11, 12. Linda Frances Mosier Marvin Wayne Napier Linda Lou Newton FHA, 8; VOT, 12; French Club, 10, 11. 58 Dermis Wayne Nicholas SCA Committees : Orientation, 12, Chap- lain, 12; French Club, 9, 10; Senior Committee: Sr Leadership Day; JV Ftball, 10; Varsity Track; Indoor, 11, 12. John James Norman Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 10; Bagpipe Corp, 9; German Club, 10; JV Ftball, 10; Varsity Ftball, 11; Math Science Club, 12. Brenda Jean Nuttall David Sutherland Osborne DE Club, 12; Prom Committee: Decora- tions, 11, Clean-Up, 11; JV Track, 9. Harold Hollenback Osborne SCA Committee: Hall Corridors, 9, 10; DE Club, 12; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, 11, Clean-Up, 11; Manager of Varsity Baseball, 8, 9, 10. Courtney Jeanne O ' Sullivan SCA Committees : Homecoming, 9, 10, Pep, 8, 9; Honor Council, 8; Hm Off, 8— V Pres, 9— V Pres, 10— V Pres, 12— V Pres; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Clean-Up, 11; Powder Puff Ftball, 11; GRA : Basketball, 8, 9, 10, Volley- ball, 8, 9. Nancy Sprinkle Outland FHA, 8, 9; DE Club, 11; Library Asst, 12. Lucinda Carroll Overstreet Honor Council, 11; VOT, 12 — Sec; Pow- der Puff Ftball, 11. Sant f or d Vance Overton Male Chorus, 12; JV Baseball, 9, 10. Lunch Line, Football Section, Rights Gained By Class Carolyn Laverne Paris SCA Committee: Pep, 8; VOT, 12; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11; Senior Com- mittee: Songs; Powder Puff Ftball, 11; GRA: Basketball, 8. Becky Gail Parker SCA Committees : Homecoming, 10, Pep, 9, 10, 11; Hm Off, 10 — V Pres; Bagpipe Corps, 10, 11 — Hd Dancer, 12 — Hd Dancer; FHA, 8; VOT, 12; French Club, 9, 10; Powder Puff Ftball, 12; GRA: Volleyball, 10, Track, 9. Clifford Alan Parker 59 Richard Lee Parker SCA Committee: Orientation, 9, 10, 1J, 12; Hm Off, 11 — V Pres; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; 8th 9th Grade Basketball, 9; JV Basketball, 10; Library Asst, 11. 12 . Carl Sterling Parnell Trans ' Roanoke Rapids High School, Roan- oke 9%pids, N. Carol, 12; Hm Off, 9 — Pres, 10 — V Pres; Male Chorus, 12; Plough staff, 12 — Asst Art Ed; Spanish Club, 10, 11 — Treas; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11; JV Basketball, 9, 10; Jr Marshall, 11. Marilyn Anita Pate FHA, 8; VOT, 12; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11; GRA, 8, 9; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10; Library Asst, 12; Clinic Asst, 12. Ordering of Robes Brings Realization of Graduation Elizabeth Scott Paxton SCA Committee: Pep, 8, 9, 10; AFS, 8, 9, 10; FHA, 8; DE Club, 9; Prom Com- mittee: Decorations, 11; GRA, 8, 9; Library Asst, 12; Clinic Asst, 12. Eleanor Louise Peach Girls’ Chorus, 12;.DE Club, 12. Robert William Pelletier House Rep, 9; Hm Off, 9 — Pres; Mono- gram Club, 10, 11 — Sgt-at-Arms, 12; French Club, 8; JV Ftball, 8; Varsity Ftball, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Co-Capt; Wrestling, 9, 11; All Peninsula Ftball Team, 12. James Phillip Pentz Trans. Drake High School, Calif, 9. Linda Faye Plaster DE Club, 10; Clinic Asst, 12. Carol Marie Pond SCA Off, 11 — Sec, 12 — Treas; SCA Com- mittees: Leadership, 11, 12, Orientation, 10, 12, Homecoming, 9, 12, Pep, 10 — Co-Chrmn, 12, Publicity, 11, 12, Social, 11, 12, Projects, 12; Del SCA State Con- vention 11; Del SCA Dist, 10, 11, 12; Del SCA Federation, 12; Grenadier Band, 9. 10; NHS, 11, 12; French Club, 9, 10; Powder Puff Ftball, 11; Cheerleader: Var- sity, 12. Richard Earl in Poole SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12, Homecoming, 12; Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10. Robert Franklin Prillaman Male Chorus, 11; Bagpipe Corps, 8, 9; DE Club, 8, 12. Gregory Ernest Pritcherd DE Club. 10, 12; JV Basketball, 8, 9; JV Track: Outdoor, 10; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 10. 60 Edith Allen Raine SCA Committee: Orientation, 12; SCA Congress, 11, 12; House Rep, 11, 12; Executive Honor Council, 9, 10, 11 ; Usher, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12 — Pres; Keyettes, 10, 11 — Sec, 12 — Sec; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Senior Committees: Flower, Song, Co-Historian. Glenn Guy Rayfield Hm Off, 9— V Pres, 10— V Pres, 11— V Pres; DE Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11, Clean-Up, 11; JV Basketball, 8, 9; JV Track, 8; Sr Spoof Assembly, 9, 10. Katherine Diehl Ray field SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming, 8, 9, Pep, 8, 9, Re- membrance, 12 — Co-Chrmn; SCA Congress, 12; House Rep, 12; Cabinet, 12; Del SIPA, 11; Warwick staff, 11, 12 — Photo- graph Ed; Quill Scroll, 11, 12 — Pres; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Enter- tainment, 11, Tickets Programs, 11 — Co-Chrmn, Clean-Up, 11; Senior Com- mittee: Poem — Co-Chrmn; Powder Puff Ftball, 11. The halls of Warwick symbolize cherished memories for seniors. Nancy Yale Rayfield SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12, Homecoming, 11, 12, Pep, 8, 9, 10; Honor Council, 10; AFS, 9; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Clean-Up, 11; Powder Puff Ftball, 11; GRA: Basketball, 8, 9, Volleyball, 8. Vickie Jeanne Redmond A Cappella Choir, 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 10; Dist Regional Chorus, 11; Tri Hi-Y, 11, 12; Senior Committee: Song. Donna Jean Reynolds SCA Committee: Pep, 9, 10; FHA, 9, 10, 11— Pres; GRA, 8, 9, 10; Library Asst, 12. W ayne Frankline Rhodes Michael Thomas Riddle Kathy Lynne Rilee SCA Committee: Homecoming, 11; Usher, 12; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12; FTA, 11, 12 — Historian; FHA, 8, 9; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Refreshments, 11. 6! Richard Stevens Roane ICT Dist Convention, 12; Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10; ICT, 12. Elisha Miller Robinson Ronnie Allen Rogers SCA Committee: Homecoming, 12; ICT Dist Convention, 12; Hi-Y, 8, 9 — V Pres, 10 — Pres, 11 — Sec; Jr Hi-Y Advisor, 11; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11. James Robert Rollings SCA Committee: Audio-Visual, 11, 12 — Co-Chrmn; SCA Congress, 8, 12; Hm Off, 8 — Pres; Prom Committee: Decora- tions, 11; Senior Committee: Sr Play — Stage Manager; Stage Crew, 8, 11, 12 — Stage Manager. William Bryant Roscojj VOT, 11, 12; French Club, 9, 10. John Durivood Rose Senior Assembly Provokes Laughter, Fond Memories Charlene Winston Roulet SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Home- coming, 10, 11, 12 — Co-Chrmn of Dance, Publicity, 12, Social, 12 — Co-Chrmn; SCA Congress, 9, 12 ; Hm Off, 9 — Pres, 10 V Pres, 11 — V Pres; Warwick staff, 11, 12 — Advertising Ed; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12 His- torian; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Refreshments, 11 — Co-Chrmn, Finance, 11, Clean-Up, 11; Senior Committees: Color — Co-Chrmn, Sr Leadership Day, Sr Assembly; Student of the Month, 12. Franklin Cole Rountree, Jr. DE Club, 1 2 ; French Club. 9, 11. Junior, Sid Nowell (51), and senior, Rpb Pelletier (42), discuss their tactics of defense for an important game. 62 Harvey Bell Rowe A Cappella Choir, 10, 11 — Pres, 12; Male Chorus, 8; Maroon Band, 8 — Drum Maj ; Grenadier Band, 9; Hi-Y, 10, 11; Mono- gram Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Clean-Up, 11; Varsity Basketball, 11; Golf, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Catherine Page Rucker SCA Committees : Homecoming, 9, Pep, 9; Earle staff, 11 — Asst Sports Ed; DE Club, 12 — Reporter. Cathey Lynn Sanders DE Club, 11. Jane Byrd Sargeant David Mitchell Sauls Richard William Saxton SCA Committee: Projects, 12; Hi-Y, 10, 11; Prom Committee: Clean-Up, 11; JV Track: Cross Country, 8; Wrestling, 11; IBM Asst, 10; Library Asst, 12. Stephanie Lynn Schultz FHA, 8; DE Club. 12; GRA, 8. Douglas Scoggins James V . Searcy Sheryl Day Semprevivo SCA Committees: Homecoming, 10, 11, Pep, 8, 9; DE Club, 10; VOT, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Entertain- ment, 11; GRA: Archery, 10; Stage Crew, 9; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10. 63 Linda Gene Seward Maroon Band, 8, 9; VOT, 12 — Trea9. Jonathan Earl Shackleford Trans Colonial Height High School, Colon- ial Heights, Va, 10; SCA Congre99, 12; House Rep, 12; Plough staff, 12 — Co-Ed; Quill Scroll, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Debate Club, 11, 12; Science Math Club, 9 — Sec, 10 — Sec, 11, 12 — Sec-Trea9; Senior Committee: Prom Committee: Poem; JV Ftball, 10. Raymond Carter Shelton Trans Taipei Americas, Taiwan, 11; YFC, 9, 10; Varsity Track: Indoor, 9 — Inter; Basketball, 9 — Inter; Volleyball, 10 — Inter; Softball, 10 — Inter; Library Asst, 9. Seniors, Kathy Rayfield and Vickie McCall, take time out to show off for the camera in Miss Phillip’s math class. Bobby Willis Shier A Cappella Choir, 11, 12; Male Chorus, 10 . Henrietta Singletary SCA Committees: Homecoming, 10, Pep, 10; FHA, 9; DE Club, 12; Prom Com- mittee: Decorations, 11; GRA : Volleyball, 10 , 11 . Jamesroy Thomas Slayton Maroon Band, 8, 9; Grenadier Band, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club, 8, 9, 10, 11. 64 Barbara Allen Slijer SCA Committee: Smoking Investigation, 12 — Chrmn ; SCA Congress, 8, 9, 11; House Rep, 8, 9, 11; Hm Off, 8— Pres, 9— Pres, 11 — Pres; Red Cross Convention, 10; Warwick staff, 11, 12 Earle staff, 12 — Artist; FNA, 10, 11 — Historian; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Refreshments, 11, Clean-Up, 11, Tickets Programs, 11; Senior Committee: Bulletin Boards — Co-Chrmn. Alvin Easter Smith Executive Honor Council, 8; Hm Off, 10; A Cappella Choir, 12; Male Chorus, 11; JV Ftball, 9, 10; JV Track: Outdoor, 8; Wrestling, 10; Chemistry Lab Asst, 12. David Barham Smith Grenadier Band, 8, 9, 10; French Club, 9, 10; Spanish Club, 11; Prom Committee: Entertainment, 11; Powder Puff Ftball, 11; JV Track: C ross Country, 8; Wres- tling, 9; Tennis, 9, 10; Sr Spoof As- sembly, 10. Prom Proves A Gratifying Evening For Senior Class Harry Lee Smith DE Club, 12. Linda Katherine Smith Raymond Tollman Smith SCA Committee: Orientation, 12; Mono- gram Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee: Clean-Up, 11; Powder Puff Ftball, 10, 11 — Coach; JV Basketball, 10; JV Ftball, 8; JV Baseball, 8, 9, 10; Varsity Ftball, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball, 11, 12; Varsity Track, 11, 12. Sharon Jean Smith Stuart Gerald Smith Grenadier Band, 9, 10; Monogram Club 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations 11, Clean-Up, 11; JV Track: Outdoor, 8 9, Indoor, 8, 9; Varsity Track: Outdoor 9, 10, 11; Indoor, 9, 10, 11, Dist Work shop Band, 9, 10; Dist Regional Band, 9 10; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10. W illiam Buchanan Smith DE Club, 12. Constance Diane Smoot SCA Committees: Orientation, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming, 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep, 8, 9, 10; House Rep, 12; Honor Council, 9, 10; Hm Off, 8 — Chap, 11 — Sec, 12 — Pre9; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, En- tertainment, 11; Senior Committee: Sr Play — Co-Chrmn; Powder Puff Ftball, 11; GRA : Basketball, 9, 10, Gymnastics, 8; Homecoming Ct, 11, 12 — Queen; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10. Charlene Ann Snyder DE Club, 11; VOT, 12; Prom Commit- tee: Decorations, 11, Clean-Up, 11; GRA: Volleyball, 11. Harry Snyder 65 Seniors, Diana Moody, Mary Harrison, Charlene Roulet. demonstrate Warwick’s school spirit as they yell their favorite chirr. Larry Snyder DE Club, 10, 11, 12; JV Track: Cross Country, 8. Richard Leighton Sollien Trans Central High School, London, Eng- land, 12; Hm Off, 11— Pres; NHS, 11, 12; French Club, 9; Spanish Club, 11; Brit- ish-American Relatibns Club, 9, 10; Ways and Means Committee of the Jr Class, 11; Student Leader for Career Day, 11. Lynn Elaine Spaulding Del Foreign Student Forum, 11 ; Tri Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11; AFS, 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee: Invitations, 11; GRA : Sports Leader, 11 — Archery, Varsity Hockey Team, 12, JV Hockey Team, 10, Basketball, 9, Volleyball, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Archery, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Office Asst. 12. Janet Elizabeth Spruill SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12, Pep, 9, 10, 11, Homecoming, 10, 11, 12, Publicity, 12 Projects, 12; Del SIPA, 11; Warwick staff, 11, 12 — Ed-in-Chief; Quill Scroll, 11, 12— Sec; NHS, 11, 12; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12; Prom Commit- tees: Decorations, 11, Refreshments, 11, Entertainment, 11, Clean-Up, 11, Tickets Programs, 11 — Co-Chrmn; Senior Com- mittees: Poem — Co-Chrmn, Banquet and Dance; GRA: Sports Leader, 11 — Volley- ball, Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12, Volleyball, 10, 11, 12, Archery, 9, 10, 11, 12, Soft- ball, 10; VIF, 11. John Franklin Stainback Hi-Y, 10, 11; Monogram Club, 11, 12; DE Club, 10; Powder Puff Cheerleader, 11; JV Ftball, 9, 10; JV Baseball, 9, 10; Varsity Ftball, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball, 12; Wrestling, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Brenda Carol Stallings DE Club, 11, 12; GRA : Baseball, 9, Volleyball, 9, Archery, 9. 66 Gregg Stevens Goes To LBJ Ranch For Christmas Jean Leslie Stallings SCA Committee: Pep, 8, 9, 10; SCA Con- gress, 8, 9, 10; Senate, 8, 9, 10; Class Off, 8 — Sec-Treas, 9 — Sec-Treas, 10 — Sec- Treas; ICT Dist Convention, 12; Usher, 11, 12; ICT, 12 — Treas; Clinic Asst, 10, 12 . Ginger Lurline Stetson SCA Committees: Homecoming, 10, Pep, 8; House Rep, 12; FTA, 11 — Historian, 12 — Pres; FHA, 8, 9; German Club, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Re- freshments, 11, Chaperone, 11— Co-Chrmn; Senior Committee: Sr Play — Co-Chrmn; GRA: Tennis, 12. Eric Maurice Stevens Trans St. Josephs High School, Ottawa Ontario, 11; Varsity Track: Outdoor, il ; Golf, 12; Tennis, 12. Gene Herman Stevens Trans Ashburg College, Ottawa, Ontario, 12; German Club, 12; Varsity Track, 12. Gregory Jay Stevens SCA Committees: Leadership, 10, 11, Orientation, 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming, 10, 11, 12, Projects, 11, 12 — Co-Chrmn; Del SCA Dist, 12; Del SCA Federation, Hm Off, 8 — Honor Rep, 9 — V Pres, 10 — V Pres, 11 — V Pres; Del Nat Conference of Christian Jews, 11, 12; Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Clean-Up, 11, Invitations, 11 — Co-Chrmn; Senior Committee: Sr Gift — Co-Chrmn. Shelia Ann Stone DE Club, 11; VOT, 12; Powder Puff Ftball, 11; GRA: Basketball, 9, 10, Volleyball, 10 . Joseph Reid Storms Rodney Lee Suddith SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Pep, 12, Projects, 11; SCA Congress, 8, 11, 12; Senate, 12; Hm Off, 8, 9, 10, 11 Pres; Class Off, 12— Pres ; AFS, 11- Host Family; Hi-Y, 11— Historian, 12- Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Re- freshments, 11, Finance, 11, Clean-Up, 11; Senior Committees: Sr Leadership Day, Banquet, Last Will Testament, Sr Play, Sr Assembly; Manager of Varsity Ftball, 11. Richard Lynn Sutton Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9; Hi-Y, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, 11, Clean-Up, 11; Wrestling, 11; Stage Crew, 12. Harry Swann Lettie Joann Sweat SCA Committee: Homecoming, 8, 9, 10 12; Honor Council, 8; FHA, 8, 9, 11 — V Pres; Guidance Office Asst, Office Asst, 12. Caroline Gail Swift 67 _c Carolyn Ann Taylor Girls’ Chorus, 11, 12; DE Club, 11, 12; GRA: Volleyball, 10, Softball, 10, 11; Clinic Asst, 12. Michael Johnson Taylor Monogram Club, 11; Prom Committee: Clean-Up, 11; Tennis Doubles Regional Tournament, 11. Robert Charles Taylor James Thomas John Charles Thomas Male Chorus, 11; All State Chorus, 11; DE Club, 12; JV Ftball, 9, 10; Senio- Committee : Sr Assembly, Cheryl Ann Thornton Tri Hi-Y, 10, 11 — Historian, 12 — Historian; FTA, 10, 11, 12 — Historian; Prom Com- mittee: Decorations, 11; Powder Puff Ftball, 11; IBM Astt, 12. Seniors Prepare For Future Learning and Careers Bonnie Lee Tilley French Club, 9, 10; GRA: Volleyball, 10. Melanie Lynn Tissiere SCA Committees : Orientation, 10, Pep, 9; A Cappella Choir, 11, 12; Girls Cho- rus, 10; Regional Chorus, 11; Tri Hi-Y, 9, 10— Treas. 11— Sec, 12— Chap; FNA, 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Refreshments, 11; Senior Committees: Song, Last Will Testament. Darious Alfred Turner, Jr. Bagpipe Corps, 10, 11, 12 — Drum Maj ; JV Basketball, 10; JV Ftball. 10; Wres- tling, 11. John Michael Vamler Stowe Trans Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii, 11. Linda Hope Vassar FHA, 8, 9, 10; GRA, 8, 9, 10. James Franklin Vernon Varsity Track: Outdoor, 10. 68 Kay Hek Verser House Rep, 8, 9, 10, 11; Executive Honor Council, 12; Hm Off, 8, 9; Grenadier Band, 8; Usher, 11, 12; Tri Hi-Y, 8, 9— Trea9., 10; ICT, 12 — Pres; Cheerleader: JV, 10; GRA : Sports Leader, 11 — Gym- nastics, Basketball, 8, 9, Volleyball, 8, 9, Gymnastics, 9, 10, 11, Archery, 10, 11; MISS WARWICK, 9. Mary Nell Walsh Joanne Anita Warden Trans Munich American School, Munich, Germany, 12; NHS, 12; German Club, 12; Spanish Club, 12; Stage Crew, 12. Mrs. Gentry instructs her Senior Government class in the basic points of our Federal Government. Pamela Mallory Warren SCA Committees: Homecoming, 8, 9; Pep, 8, 9; House Rep, 8, 9, 10; Hm Off, 8 — Pres, 9 — Pres, 10 — Pres; Key- ettes, 10; VOT, 12; GRA: Volleyball, 8, Gymnastics, 9, 10. Diana Gail Watson Betty Ann Wensil DE Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; GRA: Sports Leader, 11 — Volleyball, Basketball, 9, 10, Volleyball, 9, 10, 11; GRA Sportsmanship Award, 10. Betty Jean Whitaker Thomas McKee Whitehead French Club, 8, 9; Prom Committees: Decorations, II, Clean-Up, 11. James Harry Whitson 69 Graduation Brings Tears, Realities Of The Future Joanne Warden dances to the music of the Sheepherders at the Hi-Y Christmas dance. Jo Allison Wicker SCA Committees : Homecoming, 10, 11, Pep, 9, 10, 11; VOT, 12; Powder Puff Ftball, 11. Roberta Suzanne Wilkins SCA Committees: Homecoming, 10, 11, Pep, 9, 10; VOT, 12. David Allan Wilkinson DE Club, 12; JV Ftball, 8; Manager of JV Ftball, .9. Thomas Walter Wilkinson SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11, Orien- tation, 12, Pep, 10, Projects, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Refreshments, 11, Clean-Up, 11; Senior Committees: Publicity, Last Will Testament, Sr Play. 70 Christine Elizabeth Willard SCA Committees; Homecoming, 12, Pep, 12, Projects, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11; GRA : Basketball, 10, Volleyball, 9, 10, 11, 12. David Randolph Willard House Rep, 12; Hi-Y, 11, 12— V Pres; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Prom Committee: Clean-Up, 11; Manager of Baseball Team, 10. 11; Ftball, 10, 11; 3 Act Play, “Mrs. McThing”, 9. Doris jean Williams House Rep, 12; Usher, 12; NHS, 11, 12 — Sec; Keyettes, 12; French Club, 8, 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Invitations, 11; Senior Committee: Sr Class Historian; GRA: JV Hockey Team, 10, Basketball, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12, Volley- ball, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; GRA Sportsmanship Award, 10, 11. Jo Anne Williams House Rep, 12; Honor Council, 8; DE Convention, 11; DE Club, 10, 11, 12 — Pres. Thomas Eldridge Williamson Hi-Y, 9; DE Club, 11, 12— Historian ; Tennis, 9. George Thomas Wilson Monogram Club, 11, 12; JV Basketball, 10; JV Ftball, 9, 10; Varsity Ftball, 11, 12 . Paul Edward Wilson ICT, 11. Linda Marie Wise Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va, 11; SCA Committee: Leader- ship, 10; Hm Off, 11 — Pres; German Club, 10, 11— Pres, 12; YFC, 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Committee: Sr Play; Cheer- leader: Varsity, 11; GRA: Volleyball, 8, 9; Dist Science Fair, 8. Connie Sue Wiseman SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Home- coming, 8, 9, 10, Pep, 8, 9; Hm Off, 10 — V Pres, 11 — V Pres; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11; Powder Puff Ftball, 11; GRA: Basketball, 11, 9; Homecoming Ct, 12; Sr Spoof Assembly, 10; IBM Asst, 12. Nancy Jane Woods DE Club, 10, 11, 12— Treas. Robert Anthony Wood Monogram Club, 12; JV Track: Indoor, 9; Varsity Baseball, 10, 11, 12. Shelia Ann Wood Trans Newport News, High School, New- port News, Va, 10; SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11, 12, Projects, 12; Girls Chorus, 10; Science Math Club, 12 — Sec; Prom Committee: Decorations, 11; Senior Committee: Song; Clinic Asst, 12. 71 Shirley Mae Woodcock FHA, 8, 9; DE Club, 10, 11, 12; GRA : Basketball, 8. Judith Ann Wright SCA Committees: Projects, 12, Remem- brance, 12 — Co-Chrmn ; SCA Congress, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Cabinet, 12; Hm Off, 8— Pres, 9 — Pres, 10 — Pres, 11— Pres, 12 — Pres; Del Girls’ State, 11; A Cappella Choir, 11, 12 — V Pres; Girls’ Chorus, 10; Usher, 11, 12; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12; Senior Committees: Song, Last Will Testament — Co-Chrmn. James Norris Wooten Perry Daniel York Trans Daniel Webster High School, Los Angeles, Calif, 10; Grenadier Band, 10, 11; Chess Club, 10, 11. Leonard W oyniez Jamie Katherine Yost SCA Committees: Pep, 10, Building Grounds, 10; Girls’ Chorus, 12; AFS, 10; DE Club, 12; Library Asst, 12. Gregory Randolph Youens Male Chorus, 11, 12 — Sec-Treas; Monogram Club, 12; JV Ftball, 10; JV Track: Out- door, 10; Varsity Ftball, 11, 12; Wres- tling, 10, 11, 12. Richard Wayne Zeitz JV Ftball, 9, 10; JV Track, 8, 9, 10; Varsity Ftball, 11; Wrestling, 9. Wayne Gregory Zellers Honor Council, 8, 11; ICT Dist Conven- tion, 12; ICT, 12. 72 Drummond, Palmer Honored For Services To Seniors There were two members of the faculty who expe- rienced action along with the Senior Class — Mrs. Katherine Palmer and Mr. Neil Drummond. Although they worked behind the scenes and received many gripes, the Senior Class was indeed dependent upon them. Many long hours of probing into records was only a small part of Mrs. Palmer’s job. This Senior Coun- selor had been with the class of ’67 since their first year at Warwick. She worked right along with the students choosing the schedules that would best bene- fit them in their future vocation. By working with seniors in advanced math courses, Mr. Drummond was well qualified to be the Senior Class Sponsor. He helped to cany out many activities such as the senior section at football games, the Senior Banquet and Dance, the Senior play, and donation to the SCA Scholarship Fund. Both of these people were deeply appreciated by the senior class and will always be remembered. a bore : Mrs. Palmer discusses a senior’s transcript over the telephone. below: An interesting bulletin board symbolizes the many interests of Mr. Drummond, Senior Class Sponsor. 73 Class Officers Lead Juniors Through Eventful Year As seniors looked back with fond memories of planning last year’s prom, the juniors set about their task of creating the upcoming prom. The Junior Class officers. Donna Burnette, president. Pat Coffey, vice-president, and Suzanne Morgan, secretary-treas- urer, appointed several co-chairmen for each prom committee. After an early donation to the SCA schol- arship fund, the money-making plans began to take shape under the guidance of class sponsors, Mr. Bowen and Mrs. Griffin. The sale of ballpoint pens and the dances did their share of filling the treasury. But the prom activities did not keep the juniors from participating in other events. They had a major role in each Homecoming Committee and added a sparkle to the Homecoming Court with their two lovely representatives, Gail Marston and Debbie Joy- ner. Academically, the juniors were not to be left behind; many were members of the National Honor Society, and numerous junior names dotted the honor role throughout the year. The juniors participated in an active year of both trials and tribulations; however, their spirit was never dampened as they anxiously faced the future. above: President, Donna Burnette, ponders new ways to raise funds for the Senior Prom. below: Secretary-treasurer, Suzanne Morgan, helps clean up after the prom. outside left: Pat Coffey, vice-president, grins at a teasing comment made about her prom poster. 74 Lanny Ackiss Ronnie Acre Ray Adams Janice Adkins Mary Brown Wanda Brown David Alston Libby Atkins Margo Atkins Carolyn Bailey Celia Burch Phyllis Burch Terri Bailey Tommy Bailey Tammy Baker Caroline Bane Alice Burden Donna Burnette Susan Barber Kathy Barclay Betty Barger Mike Barker Vernon Burnette Joe Butler Dottie Barron Dale Bateman Charles Bates Charlotte Batts Brian Byrd Theresa Byrd John Baynes Walter Beddard Eddie Bishop Don Blume Patricia Campbell Diane Capps Susan Bondurant Norma Bradley Pam Branner Denise Breault Della Carper Greg Chenail Peggy Brennan Bill Brenner Doug Briggs Joe Brooks Lorraine Chrisman Charlotte Coats O Pat Coffey Michael Congleton Allen Connell Mary Ann Conte Ruth Corey Paul Cox Terry Craft Scott Crane John Cross Jim Davis Kirby Davis Judy Dedecker Andy Dibble Sharon Dickinson Gertina Douglas Judy Douglas Deena Downey Gaiy Downey Robert Edberg Larry Elkins Shirley Eller Pete Eltringham Larry Evans Tommy Everett Tammy Faison J. D. Fenner Brenda Ferrell Joe Fleck Wanda Forrest Randi Foster Martha Fowler Bruce Fox Brenda Franklin Carol Freda Tommy Freeland Sharon Frye Dennis Galle Penny Game Janis Garrison Tommy Gaskins Daria George Ned Gleason Sandy Glore Gene Gordy Bobby Gore A1 Graham Phyllis Gray Chuck Green Sara Grey Carolyn Griffin Mike Griffin Mary Gsell Pattie Gselle John Gulbranson Dave Guthrie Dianna Hack Janet Hale Franklin Hall Bonnie Hamblin funiors show their school pride by supporting Farmer Day. 76 Junior Jack Hamilton Linda Hamilton Ronald Hare Wade Hart Betty Hastings Peggy Haughton Harriet Hayes Robert Hazelwood Barbara Herring George Hill Russell Hobgood Christie Holland Patty Holman Deloris Holton Larry Horrell Jack Howard Kenneth Hunter Billy Hurst Class Coat Check Is A Boost to Treasury Pat Insley Barbar Ivey Carolyn Jackson Kenneth Jackson Charles James Karen James Mary James Pete Janies Billy Jarvis Bill Johnson Brian Jones Donna Jones Johnny Jones Ray Jones Walker Jones William Jones Debbie Joyner Mike Judkins Nancy Junkins Patty Kalafut Todd Kercher Brenda King Mike Klarer Larry Knight George Kurowski Pam Lanford Sandy Larson Bill Lawson Larry Lawson Shari Lee Melinda Lewds Molly Lilygren Martha Little Frances Lokey Kathy Lovell Lynn Luke Jerry Mahone Becky Maney Carol Mann Debbie Marshall Gail Marston Ester Martin Howard Martin Linda Martin Jim McAtamney Louise McCulloch Bill McCormick Julie Mee 78 Wanda Meeks Barbara Melson Richard Mercer Dana Meredith Larry Meredith Cecil Mesic Alberto Mignigna Bert Miller Pat Miller Freddie Mirmelstein Larry Moore Meryl Moore Sandra Moore Steve Moore Becky Morgan Suzanne Morgan Carol Morris Gary Mothena Dennis Myers Richard Newman Juniors Plan Prom By Organization of Committees Greg Noland Sherry Noland Connie Norris Sid Nowell Regina Nunnally Phil Owens Gloria Parnell Charles Peddicord Jane Pettit D’arcy Phillips Chuck Pinnell- Mike Plott Kent Powell Elinor Preston Larry Profitt Cheryl Puckett Irvin Ragsdale Larry Reavis 79 Joyner, Marston Represent Class for Homecoming Carole Reeps Jim Ridenhour Anna Roberson Pam Roberson Dave Robinson Carole Roper Phyllis Saunders Meg Schell Glenn Seay Karen Seay Jimmy Shell Richard Shelton Steve Shippee Wanell Sholar Dennis Silcox Phil Siran Bettie Smith Linda Smith Marcia Smith Paul Smith Theresa Williams displays original Farmer Day attire. Mary Smithwick Ford Snow George Squires John Stark Pam Stetson Jeannie Stover Susan Stutz Linda Taylor Donna Terry Estella Thomas Virginia Thomas David Thompson 80 Tommy Thompson Glenda Thurman Bonnie Tilson Dieanna Trammell George Tucker Frank Tudela Jackie Underwood Donna Vassar Pat Vaudois Michele Waidley Carolyn Wall Brenda Wallace Cindi Wallace Donald Waller Lynne Wannamaker Steve Warren Richard Watson Barney Weather Brenda Webb Ronnie Weiss Peter Whisler Margaret Whitmore Jim Wilburn Andy Williams Theresa Williams Edwin Willis Nancy Willis Chris Wilson Sharon Wiseman Don Wong Linda Wood Cynthia Wornom Doug Wrenn Craig Wright Robert Yancey Donna Yeats ■■i Qophomore Class Officers Organize Sr. Spoof Assembly above: President, Ronnie Fama, smiles with anticipation as he begins the Senior Assembly. inside right: Reading over the script for the Senior Assembly is secretary- treasurer, Peggy McLaughlin. below: Sandy Brooks, vice-president, scans the list of cast members for the Assembly. ' Aea, V arwick! was the general cry of the school- spirited tenth graders as they earned their name, Sophomores. Under the leadership of Ronnie Fama, president, Peggy McGlaughlin, vice-president, and Sandra Brooks, secretary-treasurer, the Sophomore Class started the 1966-67 term off on the right foot. They were one of the first classes to give the $100 for the SCA scholarship; and taking the advice of their spon- sor, Mrs. Lambiotte, they started money-making proj- ects for the 1968 prom. The first dance of the year was given by the Sophomore Class. Also among the class projects was the successful Senior Assembly given at the year’s end. But the various class activities did not prevent the sophomores from participating in other school events. Jackie Freeman represented her class on the Home- coming Court, while Trisha Scott vied for Miss War- wick Hi-Y. Many boys played on Varsity and J.V. teams and two energetic girls were on the varsity cheering squad. Larry Andreoli played varsity base- ball and Bob Underwood played varsity football. Trisha Scott and Becky Olson were two girls that made the varsity cheering squad. Jimmy Abicht Ricky Alston Debby Atkins Larry Andreoli Joe Angello Wayne Bacon Barbara Baggette Meri Bahr Robert Bailey Clifford Baker George Bandv Karen Bar Brenda Ba Elton BeaS ' Evelyn Belk Beverly Bell James Bender Terry Best Steve Biles Carole Bjorkman Kenny Blackman Douglas Blaylock Gary Bohlken Susan Bowers Steve Boyle Bobby Bradley Tim Branum Lynda Brooks Nancy Brooks Nancy Brooks Sandra Brooks Bonnie Brown Nell Brown Debby Bruner Mary Burton Larry Buchanan Anne Cacioppo Ceil Center William Chandley Charlie Chapman Darlene Chapman Mark Chesson Dennis Clarkson Pat Coats Don Cochran Mary Alice Cogbill Jerry Collins Phyllis Cone Adrian Cook Bill Cook Bonny Cooke Linda Cortright Mary Cotten Linda Covington Glen Creech Jim Creech Mike Dixon Fred Dulaney Rick Dulin Debbie Creel Sharon Crickenberger Donna Crisp Jenny Enix Bill Etheridge Ronnie Fama Pat Crosby Brenda Crump Robert Daniels Sue Farris Mike Fasano Franklin Feagan Clyde Darden Mary Dawson Mike Deal Steve Ferrell Peggi Fisher Bobby Foster A1 Deas William Deaver Elaine Dedecker Marsha Fox Patti Fox Les Franks Joan Dereng Craig Dewey Mary Dibble her English homework. Becky Olson thoughtfully scans the outline to Jackie Freeman Tommy Garner Mark Gerlack Linda Gerringer Walt Gibbons Debbie Gilbert Jackie Gillen Arlene Ginn Sue Glore Ronnie Gold Roger Good Wrenda Coodwyn Kitty Gosney Keller Gough Linda Grandrud James Gray Annette Gregory Kaye Grissom John Gustin Cindy Haley Freddie Hamm George Hanson Barbara Harbour Charles Harding Beth Harper Ken Harris Shirley Hartzog Rita Harvey Janice Hawkes Pam Hawks Bill Hayes Barbara Henley Mary Hewitt Karen Hiatt Sandy Hill Vickie Hill Nancy Holland Ellen Hostetter Louisa Hunter Carolyn Ingram Gloria Jackson Billie Jenkins Juanita Jenner Jackie Johnson Karen Johnson Michael Johnson Tony Johnson Bill Jones Blair Jones Bobby Jones Sophomores First to Donate $ 1 00 to SCA Fund Brenda Jones Ray Jones Anna Jordan James Jordan Sandra Karam Bobby Karnes James Kearney Jimmy Keeter Tricia Kennedy Pamela Kercher Jerry Kilburn Sherry Kilburn Monty Kimball Sandi King 85 Elaine Kirk Kenneth Lassiter Sherry Lawson Terry Koschei Kathy Knies Harretee Kummer Billy Layton Steve Lehew Susie Leavell Susan Letchworth Stacy Lewis Mike Link Jean Lockhart Eddie Lowery Rodney Luckadoo Lillian Macon Margaret Malone Mary Malone Margie Maney Barbara Mann Corinne Marble Frank Marshall Terry Martin Brenda McCann Brenda Vandeveer finds an amusing passage in her poetry assignment in Eng Literature. School Activities Boost Support From Sophomores John McCarron Peggy McClaughlin Mark McClelland Caroline McCormick Fred McGalliard Bill McGuire Ronnie McKee Patty Mctaggart Gene Meacham Barbara Mears John Meeks Debbie Mesic Rick Meyers Tim Meyers 86 William Meyers Lynne Miller Roger Mills Larry Minter Mike Monahan Jim Moore Albert Morris Brenda Morris Carol Moss Dennis Napier Eileen Nelson Maureen Nelson Vickie Nickelston Ron Nicholas Becky Olson Angeles Ortiz Barbara Paris Jimmy Parker Lynn Parsons Letha Pawling Robin Peach Ann Peele Christy Pennington Sandra Perry Glenn Peterman Kathleen Petty Linda Phillips Susan Phillips Donna Pinkett Cathy Pittman Vince Poulos Faye Pool Wayne Reed Bruce Reiorean Peggy Renolds Susan Rex Norma Riddle James Rider Jeff Richardson Terry Roberts Jimmy Rountrey Carolyn Rowe Janis Rowe Debbie Russell Effie Samos Mary Sampselle Charles Satterfield Steve Sawyer Janis. Savedge 87 Rose Sellers John Senter Janice Scoggins Trisha Scott Barbara Turner Boh Underwood Billy Sharpe Sammy Shelton Pam Sherburne Tom Shier William Shore Georgette Siran Cheryl Smith Nancy Smith Terry Smith Mary Ella Sorrell Jose Sotolongs Glenn Stancil Steve Stone Linda Suddith Jo Ann Summerlin Glenda Surber Bobby Surry Allan Sustare DeWitt Swats John Synder James Taylor Martha Taylor Mike Taylor Susan Taylor Mark Vanderstone Brenda Vandereer Gerald Vann Tommy Vann Betty Jo Vassar Jack Wagner Mike Walker Susan Walters William Watson Everett Webb Ruth Weldon Sharyn White Connie Terry David Terry Andrea Thomas Robert Thomas Sandra Whisler Shirley White Victor Thurman James Tibbs Peggy Trimmer David Tripp Steve White Mike Wiggins Carolyn Wilburn Marilyn Wilburn Becky Williams Bonnie Williams Charles Williams Jacqueline Williams Mike Willis Velena Willis Marty Willis Sharon Wood Sheryl Wood Wayne Wood Wayne Woodard Linda Woodcock Phyllis Woolard Steve Wright Brian Youens Robert Young Ping Yee Susan Zimmerman Sophomore Boys Lead Champion J.V. Ball Team These tenth-grade students reflect the deep thought required in passing world history. •T above: Maryanne Adams, president, gazes at the results of six weeks of hard work. right: Happily reviewing her report card is vice-president Kathy Coleman. belotv: Secretary -treasurer, Renee Noland, wonders what her future will be after seeing her report card. Class Officers Lead Frosh Through Qecond WHQ Year After a long year of being “mice,” the eighth graders became freshmen! With their advancement, the freshmen took on new responsibilities and en- tered into more activities. They soon learned that the year was even more of a challenge than they had anticipated. Under the guidance of Mr. Barton, the freshmen chose their officers, Maryanne Adams, pres- ident, Kathy Coleman, vice-president, and Renee Noland, secretary-treasurer. Among the various class activities, the Freshman Class sponsored a dance early in the year, enabling them to donate $100 for the SCA scholarship fund. By showing their support for school sponsored clubs, the ninth grade won the annual AFS bond sale and added $25 to their treas- ury. Winning the AFS bond sale has been almost an annual tradition at Warwick for the Freshman class. The active freshmen participated in J.V. football and basketball, while Randy Jackson was the only freshman boy who played on Varsity football. The freshmen girls also showed their enthusiasm and school spirit by participating in GRA. Eight active girls cheered for J.V. cheerleaders. Marvin Adams Mary Anne Adams Jeanne Addington Mary Albertson Billy Allen Billy Allen Dwight Allen Ward Anderson Deborah Arnold Debra Atkins Barbara Bailey Kathy Banks Ellen Barber Susan Barber Elly Barnes Pat Barrett Laverne Barrow David Barry Linda Barton Carol Batchelor Deborah Baun Kay Beddard Mike Bednarik Cliff Bell Pat Bennett Daniel Biedron Eddie Bolston Myron Boston Linda Boswell Kim Bowdan David Boykin Pat Bradg Linda Bradley Paula Bragg Debbie Breault Alan Brenner Carol Brewer Cheryl Bright Debbi Bristow Ronnie Brogden Howard Brooks Alton Brown Angela Brown Eddie Brown Randy Brown Steve Budman Thomas Burdan Eloise Burleson Anne Burnette Donna Burnham Ricky Burroughs Debbie Burton Eugene Byrd Chris Bynum Mary Byrum Wopdy Byrum Rosemary Califiore Vicki Call Steve Carmean Boyce Carpenter Adrianne Casey Toni Charles Bill Cherry Jon Chism 91 Freshmen Hold Victory Dance After Matoaca Game Hugh Clark Bill Cogbill Kathy Coleman Gary Collie Ralph Colon Kathy Connaughton David Dowdy Gloria Downey Donna Dudash Roy Dunkum Jean Dunn Barbara Edberg June Edgerton Jimmy Egnot Henry Connell Norman Cook Ray Corey Allan Cox Tommy Craddock Chris Crews Sandra Crone Chryse Croushore Marilyn Dail Larrv Dame Janet Daniel Glenn Daniels Richard Daugherdy Charles Davidson Candy Davis Frank Davis Jannifer Elkins Kay Emery Lynn Evans Bobby Fairbairn ayne Faircloth Sandy Farris Gary Feather Colette Ferrier Ladonna Finch Connie Finney Gigi Finney Barbara Firesheets Diane Dickinson Deborah Dillard Steve Dodge Zim Davis Kathy Dedmond Dale Diacount Pat Fisher Henry Fitzgerald David Forbes Jane Foretch Patrick Foretich Donna Forsyth Dwight Foster Debbie Fox 92 Debbie Wherry reflects some of the Farmer spirit during Lab. Denni9 Gregory Donnie Gregory Ronnie Gregory Charles Grey Ernest Grimes Teddy Grissom Jesse Grooms Pat Grooms P9B$ o Lifclifcfel Mickey Gsell Kay Gsell Linda Guarry Bobby Haley Dale Hall Linwood Hall Jean Hamblin Howard Hamilton Judi Hamilton Phillip Hamilton Shirley Hamlett Pat Hand Phil Harden Linda Hardison Nancy Harmon Cheryl Hart Sharon Fox Neil Gallier David Game Sharon Gaskins Pam Hart Ron Haskins John Hatch John Hayes Ruth Ann Gauthier Dennis Gentry Tommy Goodwon Donald Gordy Julia Hayes Nancy Hayes Billy Heath Geneva Henderson 93 Tommy Henderson Bobby Heslep Mike Hiett Joyce Hilbourn Janet Hogge Leonard Horn Jerry Horrell Glen Hudson Pam Hudson Teena Hume Diana Jackson Randy Jackson Linda Jenkins Charles Johnson Deborah Johnson Jimmy Jones Leonard Jones Freshmen Girls Provide Pep For Jayvee Teams Roy Jones Kenny Kapers Bill Keats Willie Kemp Becky Kennell Candy King Jimmy Kipper JoEllen Kipper Carol Kocher Kenneth Kocher Susan Kranes Susan Kuhns Bill Lainpkin Brenda Lancaster Brenda Lassiter Ray Lassiter Vickie Lathrop Monnie Laughinghouse John Leftwich Dexter Lilley Andrew Lindsay Jenny Lindsay Charles Little Dorthy Loizides Beth Lonce Bianch Love Betty Jean Lyon Debbie MacDonald Sophia Macon Dean Mahn Edward Mann Gary Mann Jimmy Marek Brenda Marston Larry Martin Jackie Matthies Helen McAtamncy Charlene McCoy Eddie McCulloch Reggie McGee Steve McGowan Cathy McKnight 94 Brenda Meredith Linda Meredith Dianne Merrill Mary Ann Metcalf Rene Metzger Tina Mianter Carol Ann Midyettc Dennis Miller Patricia Mills Margie Monohan Ernie Moody Barbara Moore Janet Moore Edward Morgan Brenda Morris Jannette Mountca9tle Walter Mountcastle Lisa Murphy Mary Neal Doris Nelson Brenda Newberry Roger Nicholas Debbie Nobie9 Jackie Noland Repee Noland Debbie Nosak Ricky Okley Becky Osborne Linda Osborne William Parker Richard Paul Mary Pendergraph Gail Pcnfield J.V. cheerleaders, Renee Noland, Mary Neal, and Susan Kunze casually await the beginning of the Farmer Day assembly. John Perez Cathy Perki ns Jackie Perkinson Rosemary Petty Larry Phillips Lisa Phillips Sharon Phillips Dwight Pinkett Vernon Pipkin 95 Clifford Plante Kaye Plaster Tina Plott Ken Preston Lee Preston Donald Privett Helen Puckett John Rappold Kurt Rauscher Douglas Rayford Kenny Reaves Phyllis Reeps Pat Reynolds Connie Rickette Dirl Riddle Shalah Riggs William Rohrer Becky Ross Doug Ross Linda Rossen Becky Sanders Nancy Saunders Steve Sawyer Gary Scarlett Gail Schmidt Martin Schtamf Larry Schulte Gary Seal Kenneth Shearin Karen Sheehan Steve Sherburne Andy Shier Anna Sierra Joan Slayton Cindy Smiley Billy Smith Bunny Smith Debbie Smith Gail Smith Nancy Smith Jim Snow Phyllis Sollien Michael Spade Denise Spencer Mark Spiers David Spriggs John Starmer Brenda Stevens Jimmy Stevens Keith Stiles Michael Stone Henry Suddith John Sustare Don Swain l 7 Fowler White demonstrates her ability to use the slide rule in the new QPS course. 96 Gary Sykes Fred Tarkenton Michael Thompasson Bill Thompson Pat Thompson Susan Thompson Donna Thornton Linda Thornton Vangie Thurman Brenda Turnage Danny Tyer Terry Tyre Sheryl Underwood Margret Union Jill Vaden Jenny VanArsdaU Arthur Vandenbree Chris VanderStouwc Steve VanHuss Kichard Vibbard Jeanne Vick Ronald Vick Marguerite Voutsinas Eddie Waddy Kenny Wall Coleman Walsh Larry Wallace Randy Walters Dwayne Ward Pat Ward Arlene Watson Debbie Watson Priscilla Weatherford Patty Weaver Larry Weiss Barbara Wensil Beauties Dedmond And Coleman Represent Freshmen Debbie Wherry Fowler White Linda White Roberta White Eddie Whitlock Julia Fay Widencr Janet Willard Leslie Williams Walter Williams Bill Wilson Buddy Wimberley Alvin Winall Beverly Wise Ronnie Womble Debby Wood Patsy Wood Cindy Woodby Patti Worley Debbie Wright Jimmy Wright Kenny Wright Bobby Young Cliff Young Robert Zodda 97 left: Wesley Wornom, president, finds that this door does not lead to the boy’s gym but to the girl’s. below: Vice President, Evelyn Coleman, waits for a helping hand from an upper classman. above: Jane Hazelwood, secretary -treasurer, wonders where the main hall is, and if she will be late for her first class. Mice Leaders Plan Agenda For First High 9chool Year As the first day of school grew near, the upcoming eighth graders looked forward to a new way of life. And when that day arrived, the mice were enveloped by the hustle and bustle of Warwick’s everyday life; the complexity that existed at Warwick was a vast change from the comparatively simple days of ele- mentary school. But soon, with the help of Mrs. Smola, their sponsor, the beginners settled down to work. The mice chose Wesley Wornom as their Big Cheese to lead them through the year. Evelyn Cole- man was chosen vice-president, while Jane Hazlewood was elected secretary-treasurer. Soon finding themselves welcome at Warwick, the mice fell into the swing of things. They participated in almost every activity possible for eighth graders. Sports at Warwick found many new eighth grade faces such as six-foot two Craig Nuckles, who played JV basketball, and James Ferree who played JV basketball and JV football. Miss Betty Churchill rep- resented her class on the Homecoming Court, while Joan Kretz was a J.V. cheerleader. The eighth graders proved that they would have a future at Warwick. 98 Sherry Akers Andy Anderson Debbie Armstrong Alan Ashwcll George Asinc Donald Baggette Millard Barger Gail Barker Ann Barlow Gene Barnes Rudy Barnes Marsha Barnett Louise Barron Larry Battaile Fred Bellinger Deith Bennett Kathy Bennett Ricky Blaylock Kathy Bowles Verna Boyd Linda Bradford John Bransford Kenneth Branton Jan Brennan Mimi Bright Daria Brinkley Wanda Brock Janet Brockmiller David Brooks Janet Brooks Brenda Brown Lewis Brown Linda Brown Lisa Budlong Lillie Burnette Patty Burnett Nancy Burris Pat Campbell Edward Capps Nancy Cardoza Joann Carson Tim Center Tom Center Marsha Chambers Dannie Chandier James Chandler Joyce Chase Kimberly Childers Betsy Churchill Julie Coblentz Debbie Cochran Garry Coffie Ray Cogbill Evelyn Coleman Audie Colon Susan Colvin Roger Congleton Charlotte Conte Vicky Colke Peggy Cortright Deborah Covey Debbie Craig Anita Crane Elise Crosby Jesse Curtis Rick Cutler Allyson Dale Gail Davis Linda Davis Mike Davis Melvin Davidson Donna Jean Deal April Dcdccker Colette Deshazor Jeanette Dillard Candy Doxey Jim Doxy Becky Drcwery Clyde Dudley Robert Dudley Mike Dunn 99 Joyce Dye Wayne Eanes Sandra Enix Jackie Estrada Joey Ferree Harvey Ferrell Claudia Firestone Bill Flowers Sam Foster Bruce Fowler Hazel Fox Marsha Franklin Juanita Fulghum Patrick Gainer Darlene Gallant Vanessa Gardner Marilyn Cares Freddie Garrett Tony Garrett Robin Garrison Steve Garten Pattye German Dabney Gill Hal Ginn Margarita Gonzalez Orientation assembly helps familiarize “mice” with school. Denise Inman Debby Ivy Mike Ivy David Jackson Jan Jackson Deborah Jenkins Sharon Gowan Ioger Gomez Wanda Granger Sara Lou Graves Susan Grave Larry Gray John Gray Ralph Gray Vickie Greene Cynthia Gregory Lee Gregory Carl Griffin Dan Griffin Mike Griffith Walter Grubbs Barbara Hand Mitchell Haney Joe Haren Theresa Harper W ' ilson Hayes Jane Hazelwood Pat Henderson Armita Heslep Brenda Hewitt Tommy Hobgood Libby Hogan Kenneth Hogge Larry Holland Paul Hornberger Ronnie Horrell Marilyn Horsley Susan Hudgins Sheri Hudson Allen Hunt Marilyn Hunt Debra Hurst 100 Donna Jenner Susan Johnson Brian Johnston Robert Johnston Daniel Jone9 Michael Jone9 Carol Jordan Jeff Jordan Steve Jordan Doug Juanarena Steve Kane Marilyn Karam Butch Karne9 Mary Webster Keane Patty Kee Larry Kendrick Karen Kincaid Diane Klarer Diana Knight Wayne Kosier Joan Kretz David Laflamme Glenn Lanford Jay Langley Chuck Lamm David Lassiter Maria Layton David Lee Rick Lenz Patricia Leonard Michael Lewis Susan Libbey Gene Light Sherry Link Linda Little Johnny Lockhart Eighth Graders Have Fears Of First Day At WHS Nancy Long Mary Lottier Debbie Lucas Ellen Lucas Barbara Lumpkin Stephanie Luther Debbie Lynch Charles Mabry Scott Mahan Brenda Mann Marvin Mann Rhonda Mannins Debbie Marable Judy Marble Tim Marshall Norma Martinez Karen Mashburn Jerry Massey Carole Mathews Ellis Maxey Ellen McLain Tim McKnight Susan McEnerney Janet Meyers Butch Merrill Sharon Minter Pamela Minor Wanda Mills Ronnie Miller Nancy Miller Janet Miller Don Mothena William Morse Wayne Morgan David Morgan Janet Murray 101 Mice Sponsor Dance For Scholarship Fund Money Antonia Natale Terry Neal Deborah Neil Rita Newberry Ralph Nicely Cheryl Nicolls Craig Nuckles Carl Ray Odell Donald Oliver Frances Oliver Ray Oliver Robert O’Neil Caroline Ortiz Shirley Overstreet Colin Owens Lynn Owens Robert Owens Keith Palmer Carla Parker George Paris Michael Parker David Parsons Paula Patterson Kathy Paul Eilwood Peele Barbara Pell Randy Persinger Renee Peterman Marianne Petty Rose Mary Petty Debbie Phillips Randy Phillips Cathy Pipes Paulette Pitman Brady Pittman Scotty Plante Gloria Pool Joyce Potter Peter Poulos Glisson Powell Mason Proctor Maria Quadras Sue Ramsey Luther Richardson Roxanne Richardson Lou Ann Roller Bruce Rhudt Alan Roper Hampton Rucker Linda Ross Edith Rose Pam Russell Pam Rogerson Michael Rowe Mike Roberts Richard Rogers Jean Rugerson Lynn Sampselle Mandy Sanderson Troy Sanderson Jimmy Satterfield Glenwood Sauls Tommy Savedge John Schindel Paula Schmidt Ann Scheiber Kathy Schrum Keith Schrum Gail Seal Eddie Sellers Patricia Senter Patricia Seymour 102 Jackie Seymour Brad Sharpe Sharon Shelton Thomas Shelton Judith Sherman Ronnie Shiflet Mike Shippee Donny Shumaker Robert Sills Steven Simpson John Siren Bryan Smith John Smith Ronnie Smith Ronny Smith Lyne Snow Connie Snyder Ernest Summer Johanna Sommer Cathy Sarter H. J. South Evelyn Sparks Evlyne Springfield David Sprinkle Sarah Stark Timmy Starling Travis Stephenson Mark Stowell Frankie Sublette Tony Suhre Pam Surry Mike Thomasson Mike Tighe Douglas Tilles Beverly Tilman Ernie Thomas Vanessa Thomas Debby Thompson Bobby Tolley Judy Tompkins Ann Tucker Pamela Tucker Buxton Turner Cyndie Tyer Roberta Union Debrah Vaughn Donna Verry Mike Via Judy Walkup Michael Walkup Ann Ward Carol Ward Penee Wallace Virginia Wannamaker Danny Warren Tim Watkins Pat Weathers Regina Weaver Jeff Weber Joanne Whaley Anne White Dennis White Joan White Laura White Pamela White Patty Whitley Linda Wicker Susan Wilson Anne Williamson Pam Winner Wesley Wornom John Wood Kerry Wood Sherry Wood Kenneth Woodall Wayne Woolard Donna Wrenn Dick Yeatts Tommy Yenger Marena Zapic Stanley Zelinsky 103 Activities In Action Where the action is — in Wednesday morning Congress meetings . . . first period SCA executive study hall . . . hectic assemblies ... or organized club meetings. Busy Cabinet members played a vital role in leading various SCA committees which were important to school life ; and the Honor Council strived to instill honor within Farmers. The publication were indeed an important phase of student action. The Warwick gave a history of the school year; the Earle published facts and highlights of student life; and the Plough inspired school literary talents. II above: Carol Pond, SCA treasurer, makes a careful calculation of the SCA expenses for Homecoming. outside left: Robert Dunn, SCA President, tries to recall where he filed his “Farmer Day” speech. right: Nabeel Al-Salam, vice-president, and Sandi Bryant, secretary, dis- cuss WGH’s “Disco-o-ten” TV show. Dunn, Al-Salem Jointly Head SCA and Executive Council It was the responsibility of the SCA Executive Council to keep the Student Government of Warwick running smoothly throughout the 1966-67 school year. Robert Dunn, President of the SCA, made speeches at the beginning of each assembly, and presided over all Congress meetings. Nabeel Al- Salam, SCA vice-president filled in in case of Rob- ert’s absence, and took on the duty of President of the Senate. Sandi Bryant T SCA Secretary, faithfully carried out her job by keeping Congress minutes, and distributing them each Thursday to each home- room. Carol Pond, SCA Treasurer, kept an accurate account of all gains and expenditures of SCA money, and reported it to Congress. With the help of sponsors, Miss Armistead and Mr. Williams, the SCA officers carried out the nu- merous planned activities: “Know Your SCA Week,” Farmer Day, “Christmas Spirit Week,” and the Vari- ety Show. When the school year came to a close the executive officers looked hack on the year 1966-67 as an eventful one full of successes. 106 SCA Federation Coordinates Programs Among Schools Through work of the SCA Federation, students became familiarized with other district schools and their activities. The District Federation aided all the SCA’s of the peninsula schools to coordinate their scheduled programs and activities for the year. The work of the Federation included meetings, panel discussions and contests. The panel discussions were made up of students and elected representatives which proved to be effective to remedying hardships and making their school a more efficient and enjoy- able place. When the various officers came from the different area schools, Warwick was also well represented. At these meetings ideas were exchanged so that other schools could use them. Besides being a hard working committee, when the members met, many friendships were started and many laughs were shared. Together with the hard work and good times the SCA Federation promoted understanding and coordi- nation programs among the schools and increased Warwick’s development in its legislative functioning, and a more effective SCA government. above: Sandi Bryant, Donna Burnette, Gregg Stevens, Carol Pond, Steve Burnette, Robert Dunn, and Nabeel Al-Salam represented WHS at Fed- eration. below: Federation members discuss with interest some idea they learned at the last meeting. 107 Know Your 8CA Week Introduces Students to SCA The purpose of the Senate was to better familiarize students with the organization of the SCA and to make the classes more unified. Nabeel Al-Salam, SCA vice-president, presided over the Senate as president; and the officers of each class composed the body of the Senate. Under Nabeel’s cap- able leadership, the Senate planned many productive meetings. “Know Your SCA Week” was the most important duty of the Senate. Each day a different branch of the SCA was explained in the daily bulletin. During the week, the House of Representatives, Senate, and Cabinet were spotlighted so that the student body would know who their representatives were. To arouse student interest, a contest consisting of Congress members to be identified was held. The student who named the most members was awarded a prize of $5. The week ended with an assembly which highlighted each SCA project. All in all, the Senate succeeded in their purpose of unifying the classes and making the SCA known. Judy Chaney and Kathy Hogan plan agenda for “Know Your SCA Week”. The capable members of the Senate are, row 1: Kathy Hogan, Rodney man. row 3: Jane Hazelwood, Evelyn Coleman, Ronnie Fama Sandi Suddith, David Hickman, and Nabeel Al-Salam. row 2: Rat Coffey, Brooks, Peggy McGlaughlin, and Renee Noland. Absent from the pic- Donna Burnette, Suzanne Morgan, Maryann Adams, and Kathy Cole- ture are Judy Chaney, and Wesely Wornom. 108 Busy members of Congress consist of, kneeling: Carol Pond, Nabeel Al-Salam, Robert Dunn, and Sandi Bryant, tow 1: Randy Williard, Rodney Suddith, Liz Fife, Donna Addison, Barbara Hamlett, Diana Moody, Penny Cherry, Cathy D’Errico, Greg Stevens, Janet Spruill, Sue Morgan, and Steve Givens, tow 2: Jon Shackleford, Jean Williams, Ginger Stetson, Judy Wright, Charlie Hoggard, Jan Minter, Delores McGee, Sharon Daniel, Steve Burnette, Harvey Lindsay, Kathy Hogan, and Eddie Miller, row 3: Jimmy Alford, Pete Hazelwood, Wayne Nich- olas, Ede Raine, Judy Chaney, Wayne Javins, Toni Dedmond, Bob Kretz, Connie Smoot, and David Hickman, row 4: Regina Nunally, Sharon Wiseman, Carol Freda, Molly Lilygren, Suzanne Morgan, Brenda Frank- lin, Connie Morris, Donna Burnette, Carolyn Wall, Christie Holland, Lanny Ackiss, and Jim McAtamney. row 5: Steve Moore, Sharon Dick- inson, Diana Hack, Pat Coffey, Victor Thurman, George Hamm, Jane Petit, and Kathy Barclay, row 6: Carol Moss, Peggy McGlaughlin, Ronnie Fama, Tricia Scott, Becky Olson, Larry Buchanan, Bones Taylor, Sandra Karam, and D’Arcy Phillips, row 7: Martha Taylor, Sandi Brooks, Janice Savage, Susan Rex, Donna Pinkett, Kathy Coleman, Kathy Dedmond, Susan Kunze, Faye Weldon, and Dibbie Gilbert, row 8: Debbie Arnold, Gigi Finney, Barbara Moore, Barbara Edbergt, Shirley Hamlett, Pat Hand, Renee Noldan, Janet Willard, and Maryann Adams. row 9: Anne Williamson, Jane Hazlewood, Carol Bacthelor, Lisa Spen- cer, Helen McAtamney, and Anne Burnette, row 10: George Paris, Joey Ferree, Craig Nuckles, Walter Grubbs, Betsy Churchill, Wesley Wornom, Evelyn Coleman, Pam Surry, Keith Schrum, and Scotty Mahan. House of Representatives Voice Student ' s Opinions Thru SCA Congress was called to order every Wednesday morning in the boys gym to transact business con- cerning the student body. The House of Representa- tives consisted of homeroom presidents, club repre- sentatives, committee chairmen, honor council mem- bers, and the executive board. The duty of the home- room presidents and club representatives was to re- port to their classes and clubs all business of Con- gress. Congress was busy this year perfecting and utilizing the new constitution. Committees to investi- gate school problems such as, the smoking situation and a school museum, were set up by Congress. Also during the year, delegates were elected to different conventions and forums including Federa- tion, and District and State Conventions. The SCA became a more closely knit unit this year bringing the student body and SCA officers together in their work. The SCA and sponsors worked together this year to bring about a better and more prosperous Student Co-Operative Association. above: Robert Dunn calls the regular Wednesday morning Congress to order. below: Congress members listen attentively as Robert explains the purposi of the new SCA Constitution. 109 8CA Cabinet Vital Part of WH8 Gtudent Government Action! was the theme adopted by the 1966-67 Cabinet. Compiled of the SCA committee heads, the Cabinet sought to keep the students informed, to pro- mote school spirit, and to serve at various school functions. Orienting the newly arrived “mice” was the job of seniors, Jan Minter and Linda Branch, while Pete Hazlewood headed the Pep Committee, and Liz Fife headed Homecoming. Cathy D’Errico and Sharon Daniel were co-chairmen of Bulletin Boards Committee; and Diane Moody and Brenda Franklin were co-chairmen of Publicity Committee. While Barbara Hamlett and Charlene Roulet served as chairmen of the Social Committee, Warwick’s vari- ous projects for the year were the responsibilities of Greg Stevens and Kathy Barclay. The remembrance of ill students were the department of seniors, Kathy Rayfield and Judy Wright; and D’Arcy Phillips kept the halls and corridors in their proper care. SCA historian Toni Dedmond kept a scrapbook of War- wick’s events for the year; and Wayne Nicholas served as chaplain. These were the members of the SCA cabinet, which played a vital role in government. This Year’s Cabinet Committee Heads include, row 1: Brenda Franklin, Kathy Barclay, Judy Wright, Cathy D’errico, Linda Branch, and Charlene Roulet. row 2: D’Arcy Phillips, Diana Moody, Greg Stevens, Liz Fife, Sharon Daniel, Jan Minter, and Barbara Hamlett. above: Toni Dedmond, SCA Historian, looks over last year’s scrapbook to gain ideas for the coming year. left: SCA Chaplain, Wayne Nicholas, presents morning devotions in assembly. Orientation Welcomes Mice; Projects Plans Hootenanny The “mice” this year found the orientation pro- gram quite beneficial. The committee, headed by Jan Minter and Linda Branch, worked during the summer to organize the program presented August 31. A skit was given with the theme of “Chickenman.” Chicken- man, alias Mike Klarer, became the hero of the eighth graders because he freed them of all of their fears for the coming year. Each eighth grader was assigned a Big Brother or a Big Sister to help him with any questions that might come up. There were guides throughout the school to help direct the “mice” to classes. In add ition, a tea was held for all transferred students. Any new students that came during the year were shown the school and given a warm welcome by the Orientation Committee. The Projects Committee’s job was to plan and carry out projects that would make money for the SCA. Their biggest moneymaker was to be the SCA Variety Show but lack of student participation can- celled this project. The spring Hootenanny was a tre- mendous success, and this project as well as many others added needed funds to the SCA treasury. It was through the planning of Greg Stevens that much of the Projects Committee was a success. Members of the Projects Committee include, tow 1: Steve Givens, Janet Givens, Janet Spruill, and Tommy Wilkinson, row 2: Rodney Suddith, Cynthia Wornom, Trisha Scott, Carol Freda, and Charles Epes. row 3: Gregg Stevens, co-chairman, Kathy Barclay, co-chairman, Christie Holland, and Sharon Dickinson. Welcoming “mice” to WHS are members of the Orientation Com- mittee, row 1: Diana Moody, Liz Fife, Charlie Hoggard, Liz Fife, Barbara Hamlett, Sandi Bryant, Gregg Stevens, Janet Spruill, Randi Foster, Penny Cherry, Linda Branch — co-chairmen, Marilyn Hall, Harvey Lindsay, and Kathy Barclay, row 2: Rodney Suddith, Eddie Miller, Deloris Holton, Ede Raine, Robert Dunn, Steve Burnette, Nabeel Al-Salam, Tommy Wilkinson, Charlie Epes, Mike Klarer, De- lores McGee, and Steve Givens, row 3: Suzanne Morgan, Brenda Stevens, Jack Howard, Connie Wiseman, Connie Smoot, Wayne Javins, Susan Barber, Judy Cherry, Pat Coffey, Carol Freda, and David Hickman, row 4: Kathy Dedmond, Ray Smith, Donna Bur- nette, Mike Plott, Mary Albertson, Kathy Coleman, Tricia Scott, Carolyn Wall, Mary Neal, Renee Noland, Janet Daniel, and Sharon Wiseman. The creative members of the Homecoming Committee are, row 1: Har- vey Lindsay, Linda Branch, Charlie Hoggard, Marilyn Hall, Charlene Roulet, Liz Fife — chairman, Mrs. Lambiotte — sponsor, Mr. Tudor — co- sponsor. row 2: Kathy Barclay, Jennie Enix, Jan Minter, Mary Harrison, Deloris Holton, Patty Kalafut, Kay Emery, Sheryl Wood, Chryse Crou- shore, Evelyn Coleman, Betsy Churchill, Marsha Franklin, Patty Bur- nette. row 3: Pam Branner, Susan Bondurant, Joeie Hayes, Anne Bur- nette, Debbie Burton, Brenda Stevens, Tricia Scott, Kathy Coleman, Carol Moss, Kathy Dedmond, Jane Edgerton, Mary Albertson, Toni Charles, Norma Cook, row 4: Phyllis Saunders, Micky Garret, Ann Pete Hazelwood shows fellow Pep members techniques of float making. Kinney, Nancy Ray field, Sharon Cricketenburger, Mary Cotten, Marsha Fox, Peggy McGlaughlin, Barbara Mears, Donna Dudash, Pat Dulaney, Jeannie Stover, Adrian Cook, Joanne Whaley, row 5: Larry Weiss, Barbara Moore, Linda Fox, Bob Kretz, Sandi Bryant, Norm Hamilton, Fay Weldon, Bea Egbert, Kathy Lovell, Marcia Horne, Kathy Hogan, Shelia Wood, Rocky Downey, row 6: Mary Sampselle, Eddie Miller, Charles Grey, Coleman Walsh, Brad Sharpe, Becky Morgan, Peggy Reynolds, Carol Freda, Denise Breault, Alvins Winall, Steve Givens, and Steve Carmeans. Woodshop, Classes Create WHS ' s Homecoming Float What happened? It. didn’t rain, and we didn’t lose the game (then again, we didn’t wip either!) . . . what kind of Homecoming was this? Everything was perfect! The success of the 1966 Homecoming can easily be attributed to the hard work of Liz Fife, chairman of the Homecoming Committee. A float built by the students was new this year. A mighty eight-foot high Farmer stood gloriously on top of the float holding a not so mighty Falcon. Giving a pep talk in assembly Friday morning was Mr. Carlton Hurman, and the football team and court were spotlighted. That night, the fighting Fanners went to battle, and the spectators watched a new and different Home- coming ever presented at Warwick. After the float and cheerleaders, and the presentation of the court, Miss Connie Smoot was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1966. A dance was given after the game to honor the queen and her court. It was a perfect Homecoming and one the class of 1967 would never forget. above: Weary Social Committee members pause in the preparation of an SCA function. below: Posed members of the Publicity Committee are: tow 1: Brenda Franklin, and Diane Moody, tow 2: Sandi Bryant, Janet Spruill, Linda Branch, Jan Minter, and Charlene Roulet. row 3: Carol Roper and Steve Givens. Responsible members of the Social Committee are, Carol Batchelor, Sandi Bryant, Charlene Roulet, Jan Minter, Barbara Hamlett, and Tricia Scott. Qocial Committee Serves at SCA and Faculty Functions With the aroma of cookies and cakes in the air, the Social Committee of 1966-67 got under way. This committee headed hy Charlene Roulet and Bar- bara Hamlett, co-chairmen, started to work in mid- September for the Student-Faculty Tea to make it one enjoyed and not soon forgotten hy students or fac- ulty. With the eventful success of the Student-Faculty Tea, the committee turned toward serving for the Peninsula SCA Federation and putting on a Home- coming dance that the Queen and her court would never forget. This Homecoming dance made $400 which has never been done hy a Social Committee at WHS before. All refreshments for SCA dances were taken care of by the Social Committee. With the coming of Spring another Student-Faculty Tea rounded out a successful year for the Soc.ial Com- mittee. The Publicity Committee was in charge of making all SCA projects known to the students and faculty. Heading the Publicity Committee were co-chairmen Brenda Franklin and Diana Moody who successfully fulfilled their job. Posters were constructed for the SCA Peninsula Federation. Projects achieved included homecoming and the SCA summer dance. Pep Committee Sparks Fervor for Sporting Events “Go! Fight! Win!” Although these chants which enveloped the halls of Warwick were perhaps “strange” to newcomers, they were school spirit to the Pep Committee. Seniors, Pete Hazlewood, and Rocky Downey were co-chairmen of the Pep Com- mittee, rallied enthusiastic students in the middle hall after school to exert their enthusiasm construc- tively. Under the lively supervision of Miss Nancy Makela (who made sure the “enthusiasm” didn’t get out of hand), the students made posters publicizing sports events — “Scalp the Warriors”, “Sink the Mari- ners”, “Take the wind out of the Typhoons,” and “plow ' em under.” Students spent many a Thursday afternoon before a football game, on their knees, paint brushes in their hands, thinking of devilish slogans of victory! But this was all part of that intangible, yet tangible, thing the Pep Committee served as an incentive to lead the Warwick teams to victory ' . The Pep Com- mittee generated school spirit; and without it, War- wick’s year would not have been very successful. Ray Smith paints the goal post as co-workers supervise. Members of the Pep Committee include: row 1: Brenda Brown, Joanne Whaley, Stephanie Luther, Kathy Barclay, Sherry Link, Anne William- son, Jane Hazelwood, Evelyn Coleman, Joan Kretz, Cathy Ripes, Webbie Keare, Patty Burnette, Susan Graves, Mary - Lottier, Brenda Mann, Kathy Knies, Sandi King, and Elaine Dedecker, row 2: Rocky Downey, Coleman Walsh, Larry Weiss, Betsy Churchill Shirley Overstreet, Lou- ann Rohrer, Pat W ' eathers, Gigi Finney, Rosemary Petty, Kathy Ded- mond, Janet Willard, Toni Charles, June Edgerton, Ann Burnette, Debbie Burton, Joeie Hayes, and Jeannie Vick, row 3: Karen James, Carol Reeps, Kathy Lovell, Deloris Holton, Pam Surry, Carol Moss, Chris Willard, Cynthia Womom, Barbara Hand, Debbie Cochran, Ann Schneiber, Adrian Cook, Marsha Fox, Barbara Moore, Liz Fife, Trisha Scott, and Brenda Stevens, row 4: Steve Carmean, A1 Winall, Lynn Sampsell, Marsha Franklin, Mary Sampselle, Denise Breault, Becky Morgan, Becky Olson, Peggy McLauglin, Evlyne Springfield, Renee Noland, Charlie Hoggard, and Susan Stutz. ; Si eRSTMTING The Bulletin Board Committee consisted of Steve Burnette, Sharon Daniel, Penny Cherry, and Diane Moody. Judy Wright, co-chairman of Re- membrance Committee, jokes with a friend. Qervice Organizations Help Promote School ' s Harmony The many colorful and exciting bulletin boards displayed throughout the halls of Warwick this year were made by the bulletin boards committee. Sharon Daniel and Cathy D’Errico, co-chairmen of the com- mittee, supervised the planning of these bulletin boards. The beauty of Homecoming and the spirit of Christmas were just a few of the many events highlighted by the bulletin boards committee. Thoughtfulness, sincerity, and loyalty successfully described the remembrance committee as headed by Kathy Ray field and Judy Wright. They also proved to be faithful to the teachers by making the invita- tions for the student-faculty tea. Their main project was helping Jimmy, an unfortunate eighth grader who could not attend school, feel as if he were a real Farmer. They visited him each month, told him the school news, and gave him copies of the Earle, the Plough, and the Warwick. This year teachers were assured of fewer interrup- tions in their 4th or 5th period classes as a result of the fine work of the Halls and Corridors Committee. In charge of this committee was D’Arcy Phillips who did an outstanding job to limit noise at lunchtime. This year’s Halts and Corridors Committee includes Dennis Silcox, Henry Fitzgerald, and D’Arcy Phillips. I 15 above: The members of the 1966-67 Honor Council are, left, top to bottom: Charlie Epes, Coleman Walsh, Kathy Barclay, Janice Sav- adge, and Walter Lee Gregory. right, top to bottom: Judy Chaney, Chaney, Steve Moore, Susan Rex, Cheryl Bright, and Dan Griffin. right: Col. Archibald and Judy Chaney discuss the Honor Forms, a new project of the Honor Council. below: Walter Lee Gregory, Dan Griffin, and Kathy Barclay search the files for an Honor Council Constitution. 8CA Constitution Changes Policies of Honor Council “An honest man is the noblest work of God” served as the theme for the 1966-67 Honor Council. Headed by Judy Chaney, the Honor Council strove throughout the year to impress upon each student the importance of honesty. New honor codes were posted in all homerooms by members of the Honor Council. These posters listed the various points of the Honor Code, and represented the final work of many hours of debate. Three major changes were made concerning the Coun- cil this year. The honor card was replaced by a memeo- graphed honor code form which each student was given the opportunity to sign. On this form, violations of the code were recorded. Also new this year was the absence of an Honor Committee. Because of this change, the Honor Council worked directly with the student body. The final change and the most important one was that the representatives to the Honor Council from each grade were elected by their respective classes rather than by Congress. This method of choosing Honor Council rep- resentatives impressed the importance of honor upon the entire student body and emphasized each person’s role in the system. Through these changes, the busy Council members made a success of their active year. Confusion at Assemblies Eliminated by Efficient Ushers The 1966-67 Warwick Ushering Staff chanted many phrases this year before and after each assembly. This reliable group, again under the capable super- vision of Mr. Barclay Sheaks, was composed of nine- teen energetic seniors and eleven courteous juniors. They were chosen on a basis of personality, leader- ship, dependability, and appearance. Assisting Mr. Sheaks were the head ushers Steve Givens and Judy Wright. The ushering duties, like maintaining order and eliminating mass confusion, were usually taken for granted by the student body, but they did link with the many activities at Warwick. They gave their as- sistance in such school functions as the first “Oppor- tunity Night”, the testing in September for the eighth, ninth, and eleventh graders, Homecoming activities, musical concerts, plays, the varied assemblies, and of course, graduation. It was a very active year for the ushers but along with every service performed, a friendly smile was seen. Ably led and staffed, the ushers helped to or- ganize and control much of Warwick’s action. They knew “where the action was!” above: Sharon Daniel, Liz Fife look in amazement as Steve Givens points to the oncoming rush of students. below: Steve Givens, head usher, watches for the students he must usher orderly into the auditorium. The Ushering Staff of 1966-67 include, tow 1: Judy Wright and Steve Givens, row 2: Kathy Rilee, Diana Hack, Randi Foster, Suzanne Morgan, Linda Branch, and Penny Cherry, row 3: Linda Martin, Sue Morgan, Charlie Hoggard, Liz Fife, Melinda Lewis, and Molly Lilygren. row 4: Cathy D’Errico, Steve Burnette, Sharon Daniel, Sharon Dickinson, Kathy Hogan, and Judy Chaney, row 5: Steve Moore, Pam Stetson, Ede Raine, Barbara Hamlett, Jean Williams, Susan Stutz, Ester Martin, and Freddy Mirmelstein. 1966-1967 Earle staff includes row 1: Brenda Franklin, Kathy Hogan, and Eddie Miller; row 2: Suzanne Morgan, Haney Lindsay, and Donna Yeatts; row 3: Carole Roper, Marsha Horne, and Deloris Holton. above: Suzanne Morgan and Brenda Franklin revise and type copy for the Earle, center: Haney G. Lindsay is searching through one of Earle staff’s well-kept files. outside right: Kathy Hogan performs the tedious task of pasting copy to the dummy sheet. Earle Takes On New Look With Club and Qr. Columns During third period in room 181, there was a very busy and sometimes hectic class. This was the hour during the day when twelve devoted workers and Mrs. Brabrand, sponsor, worked diligently to publish the school’s newspaper, The Earle. Assignment sheets were compiled, rolls of film developed, thousands of words typed, and endless amounts of glue used by those staffers attempting to provide school-wide coverage of clubs, athletic events, social occasions, and academic achievements of WHS students. Many long hours were spent after school in an attempt to give The Earle a new look. New columns such as the “Club Column,” “Senior Column,” and “Straight from the Shoulder” were included to inform the readers of various school, class, and SCA activ- ities. In order to raise additional funds, the staff spon- sored a St. Patrick’s Day dance on March 17. Dead- lines were met, however; and all in all the year proved profitable and successful for The Earle staff. 1 19 above: As she prepares a layout, Kathy Lovell ponders over a contribution to the Plough. center: George Hanson and Christie Holland discover a typing error while Linda Martin busily continues her work. outside right: Linda Martin makes a concentrated effort to perfect a copy block for the Plough. inside right: As sponsor of the Plough , Miss Callahan offers encourage- ment and advice to her students. below: Miss Callahan and Joan Marble apparently enjoy the work in- volved in producing the Plough. Plough Qfaff Receives Poems Qfories, Essays, Art Works This year the Plough, Warwick’s literary magazine, was co-edited by Sydney Griffin and Jon Shackle- ford with Miss Lois K. Callahan as adviser. Con- sisting of over fifty percent student contributions, the Plough reflected the literary talents of Warwick’s student body. Poems, essays, short stories and art work made the magazine sparkle with action. Each year the Plough is entered in the Southern Interscholastic Press Association competition. In the past the Plough has won five First-Place Awards, which shows the hard work on the part of the students and the staff in producing a fine-quality magazine. The main objective of the Plough is to represent the work of the students. Considering material for the Plough is only the first of many steps in its pro- duction. Typing and proofing of each piece of writing occurs next. After sending the typed copy to the printer and awaiting the return of the galley sheets, such things as dedication, cover, centerspread, theme, and layout are selected. Checking for proper balance and size is the final step before pasting and sending it to the printer. The result — a better Plough! Members of the Plough staff are, row 1: Laura Bowers, Mrs. Callahan, sponsor, Cynthia Kisser, Susan Taylor, Lynn Luke, Jon Shackelford, Sydney Griffin, and Susan Stutz; row 2: Ronnie McKee, Carl Parnell, Sandy Marble, Kathy Lovell, Christy Holland, George Hanson, Linda Martin, Melinda Lewis, Anne Robertson, and Pat Insley. 121 “fi CAN OK J Industrious members of annua] staff include, row; 7: Charlene Roulet, Janet Spruill, and Kathy Rayfield. rou; 2: Sharon Daniel, Liz Fife, and Judy Chaney, row 3: Jane O’Neil, Molly Lilygren, and Steve Givens, row 4: Cynthia Wornom, Denise Breault, and Chris Wilson. 122 Deadlines — Active Part of Annual Staff Curriculum above: Junior staff members Cynthia Wornom and Jane O’Neil listen as Layout Editor, Sharon Daniel explains her job. outside right: Kathy Rayfield, and Editor-in-Chief, Janet Spruill confer on the editing and cropping of pictures. center: Photographers Freddy Mirmelstein, Kenny Lassiter, Chris Wilson discuss a picture schedule with Photography Editor, Kathy Rayfield. outside left: Charlene Roulet, Advertising Editor, and Judy Chaney, Business Editor, chart the amount of ads sold. Every annual staff member knew where the action was, but he didn’t tell anyone. They were all martyrs, slaving away the hours in room 181 and keeping secrets day after day, week after week, month after month . . . well, maybe that is a minor exaggeration; but it took hard work and determination to produce such a book of highest quality. In addition, the staff members gained a feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction in knowing that they were doing some - thing for Warwick High School. They often heard the statement that nothing ever happened during a school day; there was no action. They knew better! There was a candid camera in the school recording all the action. Oh, it wasn’t Allen Funt; it was either Chris Wilson or Freddie what’s his name. After they had taken their pictures, they would hide in a 5’ x 5’ dark room developing and printing. Completed pictures were then cropped and sent to the publisher. The Warwick staff is proud that it does ninety percent of its pictures. With complete cooperation, the staff recorded “Where the ACTION is” in a beautiful maroon and gold book — The 1967 Warwick. The Woodwind Section of the band includes, row 1: Charlotte Batts, Sandi Merril, Linda Wood, Donna Addison, Lloyd Ginn, Brenda Vander- veer, Jamesroy Slayton, John Baynes, Andy Dibble, Lanny Ackiss, and Bea Egbert, row 2: Diane Merrill, Pam Hart, Kim Bowden, Patricia Mills, Peggy Brennan, David Bader, Cliff Baker, Hugh Clark, Kert Kouchhauser, Larry Meredith, and Stacy Lewis, row 3: Steve Biles, Glen Petterman, Wayne Hart, Gary Little, Charles Belote, Bill Hawkes, and Boh Bailey. 124 uv Mr. Smith shows concern over a sour note in the brass section class. Grenadiers Bring Trophies, Honors, and Fame to WHS “Change for the better” was a perfect phrase for describing the Grenadier Band and Bagpipe Corps this year. One of the biggest changes in the band this year was the switch in both drum majors. Bert Miller, Grenadier Drum Major, and Darry Turner, Bagpipe Drum Major, carried on in the tradition which Robert Parker and Steve Givens had once done. Also during the year the positions of Head Drummer, Pipe Major, and Pipe Sergeant were filled by capa- ble band members to keep the band in an action pace. More than just positions changed this year. New additions to the uniforms gave the Grenadiers more of the “English charm.” While the leaders and uni- forms changed, the first constitution for the band was drawn up by the members. With the constitution, the band became an official SCA club with repre- sentation in Congress. Maintaining their high standard, the hand marched in local parades as well as parades in Richmond, Winchester, and Washington. The members of the brass section of the band include, tow 1: Doug Blaylock, Charles Jones, Clifford Plante, Jim Taylor, Charles Bates, Ray Jones, Walter Mt. Castle, and Mike Link, tow 2: Dale Diacont, Robert Huggins, Steve Wright, Steve Warren, Tommy Thompson, Chuck Greene, Billy Heath, Charles Hardy, Dennis Galle, Jackie Wagner, Trisha Kennedy, and Keith Stiles, row 3: Gary Bolken, Meryl Moore, Crqig Wright, John Stark, John Snyder, Walter Beddard, Ricky Austin, and David Austin. ! 25 Members of the Grenadier Drum Corps are, row 1 : Robert Edberg, 2: Bert Miller, Clyde Darden, Gene Pointer, A1 Graham, Ralph Downey, Norma Cook, Richard Parker, Nancy Junkins, and Donnie Ligon. row and Ronnie Weiss. Standing proudly at attention are the members of the Bagpipe Corps, Linda Guarry, Shirley White, Linda Phillips, Deena Downey, Sandy Spruill, Ceil Center, Cindy Smiley, Becky Parker, Debbie Marable, Sharon Crickenburger, Darry Turner, Martha Little, Janet Daniel, Pam Hart, Terri Bailey, Alice Burden, Rosemary Calafore, Wrenda Good- wyn, Corrinne Marble, Rose Sellers, and Sue Farris. Drummers include Bill Cherry, Larrv Weiss, Mike Bernark, and Jeff Richardson. 126 Maroon Band Gains Experience Through Parades This year the Maroon Band, once known as the Warwick High Junior Band, marched at every home Junior Varsity football game; and at the Varsity football game with Matoaca, they filled the absence of the Grenadier Band and Bagpipes. To prepare the Maroon Band for the day when they would be a part of the Grenadiers, they marched in the annual Fire Prevention Parade in Hampton, the Armed Forces Day Parade and the Christmas Parade in Williams- bui ' g. At any game or parade in which the “Baby Grenadiei-s” attended, victories and trophies were presented. As before, this school spirit was proudly displayed mainly because of the outstanding leadership and talent of Mr. James Robinson. The Mai ' oon Band director made his second year at Warwick one in which the student body would never forget because he assisted each band member as an individual and not just as a section at a time. Indeed this was one of the most important assets any band could have . . . a director that could make each member feel both valuable and indispensable. Mr. Robinson teaches his percussion class techniques of the bass drum. Warwick High School Maroon Band consisted of the following, row 1: Dan Griffin, Armedia Heslep, Pam Minor, Renee Petterman, Sharon Shelton, Janet Brockmiller, Susan Libbey, Pat Seymore, Pat Barrett, and Linda Boswell, tow 2: Dennis White, David Dowdy, Jon Chism, Bobby Karnes, John Bransford, Tommy Hobgood, Pat Gainer, Elwood Peele, and Ellis Maxey. row 3: Melvin Davidson, Glen Sauls, Bruce Fowler, Bryan Smith, Thad Merrill, Wesley Wornom, Wayne Morgan, James Heslep, and Glen Lanford. row 4: Steve Saywer, Ed Waddy, Larry Gray, Jan Blennon, Fred Bellinger — Drum Major, Kenneth Blan- ton, and Millard Barger, standing: Billy Allen, Cris Crews, Beth Lonce, James L. Robinson — Director, Sam Foster, Tommy Gamer, Gary Ivey, Steve Robens, Ray Corey, Pay Senter, Mike Roberts, and Richard Vibbard. 127 Teamwork, Study Harvest Many A Cappella Successes What comes next? Help! What is that next verse? Lights; camera; roll. We’re on — Panic! Hey! Mr. Tew, have you seen the other cars? To most people these short phrases mean little or nothing; but to the 1966-67 A Cappella Choir mem- beis, these phiases have a special meaning signifving hard work, long hours of practice, and many tight situations. Even though there were many pitfalls, as in every good organization, the choir was well-re- i aided hy the beautiful sounds produced in their annual fall, Chnstmas, .and spring concerts. Though many of the rewards were in self-satisfaction, the choir felt a pride in the fact that it was really “one”, and not just many voices combined with no real pur- pose. Proof of this came when the choir received a dozen red roses from an “admirer” after their Christ- mas performances. This year proved to bring action to the choir and afforded many rewarding experiences. It was a year that will be remembered by all. A Cappella Choir consists of the following, rotv 1: Lynda Brooks, Sandy Larson, Ann Peele. Cheryl Burnham, Ruth Corty, Cheryl Smith, and Nancy Heath, row 2: Melanie Tissiere, Vickie Jones, Ester Martin. Judy Wright. Martha Taylor. Debbie Bruner, and Connie Norris, row 3: Tommy Freelord. Sam Langley, James Rider, Harvey Rowe. Jim Cook. Bobby Shier, Bobby Surry, Alvin Smith, and Vince Poulos. 128 above: A Cappella joins in harmony for a song for the Christmas concert. center: Members of A Cappella choir rehearse diligently for an important concert. outside right: Cheryl Burnham and Judy Wright listen to a recording of music they soon must learn. 129 Male Chorus Gains Admiration and Self-Satisfaction Harder practice and more experience helped to make this year’s Male Chorus one of the best vocal organizations at Warwick High School. Under the vital direction of Mr. William A. Tew and Butch Colgan. president, the chorus maintained a success- ful year. The members proudlv displaved their sweaters de- noting their enrollment in the chorus. After elections were held it was announced that the officers for the 1966-67 year were the following: Butch Colgan. president. Doug Scoggins, vice-presi- dent. Greg ouens, secretary-treasurer, and Tommy Freeland, business manager. The success of the Fall Concert was onlv surpassed by the successes of the Christmas Concert and Valen- tine Concert. Again this year the members plaved a football game with Ferguson. L nfortunately little Fergie upset V arwick with the score, Ferguson 38, arwick, 36. Throughout the year songs were heard from G-l where the boys practiced and rehearsed for their per- formances. No matter how many times thev went over the songs, they always rehearsed once more. Mr. Tew directs Male Chorus members at the music department’s Christ- mas concert. Male Chorus singers are, row 1: Mike McCracken, Linwood Hall, Peter Poulos, Bill Layton. Eddie Polston and Doug Ross, row 2: Don Beale. Bill Gsell, Doug Scoggins, Vance Overton, Gregg Efouene, Wayne Parker. Albert Morris. Jim Moore, Rocky Downey, and Sammy Shelton. row 3: Carl Parnell, Tommy Freeled, Wayne Woodard, Gary Conway, Jimmy Keeter. Garry Spruill, Ricky Rogers. Kip Gardner. Steve Van Huss, Jerry Collins, James Rider, and Carl Griffith. 130 Melodious members of Girl’s Chorus are, row 1: Sandi King, Connie Terry, Marilyn Wilburn, Arlene Watson, Mary Lou Fasano, Sandy Hill, Elaine Kirk, Janice Adkins, Chryse Croushore, and Pat Seawell; row 2: Peggy Haughton, Nancy Heath, Mary Smithwick, Susan Taylor, Marty Willis, Patti Worley, Linda Smith, Kathleen Petty, Wanda Brown, Debbie Dillard, Kay Emery ' , Eloise Burleson, and Cindi Wallace; row 3: Beverly Wise, Candy King, Ellen Hostetter, Linda Hamilton, Jackie Johnson, Pat Levitsky, Jamie Yost, Deena Downey, Donna Burnham, Lynn Wannamaker, and Linda Jenkins. Girl ' s Chorus Emphasizes Enjoyment of Music, Song Girls’ Chorus began this year with the learning of rhythms. Anyone passing Gl during sixth period could hear them clapping to new and invigorating patterns. The phrase, “practice makes perfect,” read- ily applied to Girls’ Chorus as they were well pre- pared and well practiced for the Fall Concert, which was presented jointly with A Cappella Choir, and Male Chorus. With the coming of the Yuletide season Girls’ Cho- rus again turned to many days of practice for their Christmas Concert. During this concert well-known Christmas carols were presented. After returning from Christmas vacation, Mr. Tew started teaching the girls Musical Theory. This would come in handy when the girls branch out into the world in various fields of music. With full understanding and knowledge of the theory of music they returned to their normal sched- ule of singing and rehearsing. All in all the year was a truly rewarding experience for all concerned. Strict attention to a qualified instructor is important to Girls’ Chorus. 131 Key Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Hi-Y Undertake Various Projects The Warwick High School Key Club’s international objective, “serve with integrity,” was fulfilled through- out the year. After beginning the year with a much needed membership drive, a dance was held to raise money. The select group, whose father organization is the Kiwanis Club, met biweekly with interesting speakers and programs. On December 19 the annual Hi-Y -Key Club Foot- ball game ended with the Key Club victorious. An- other successful project was the joint Key Club-Key- ettes Farmer Day Float presented in the Ferguson- Warwick football game. As the new school year began, Pat Carmean as- sumed his job as president, with Randy Willard as vice-president. The money that was raised went for a good cause — the annual presentation of the sports- manship awards in basketball, football, and baseball. The third “Miss Warwick Hi-Y,” Sandi Bryant, was crowned at the annual Christmas dance. The John M. Caywood Junior Hi-Y, in its second year, worked diligently throughout the year to prove that it was as active as its big brothers. David Terry was elected at the Virginia Junior Hi-Y Conference, to the office of Secretary. Jack Howard was an able sponsor. Working hard to raise money for the Jr. Hi-Y are, tow 1: Buxton Turner, Wesley Wornom, John Smith, Mason Proctor, and Dwight Allen; row 2: Jack Howard — advisor, Walter Grubbs, Larry Wiess, Tony Garrett, Mitch Haney, Lee Gregory, and Chuck Lamm; row 3: Eddie Brown, Patrick Foretich, George Paris, Dexter Lilley, Gary Collie, and Wayne Morgan. Members of the Warwick chapter of Key Club International are, tow 1: George Tucker, Lanny Ackiss, Craig Wright, Meryl Moore, Marc Vander Stouwe, and John Stark; row 2: Charles Williams, Greg Noland, Irving Ragsdale, Chuck Pinnell, Steve Burnette, Mike Klarer, Bob Kretz, Harvey Lindsay, Chris Wilson, George Squires, Jim McAtemney, Ned Gleason, Charles Epes, and Nabeel Al-Salam. Industrious members of the Hi-Y are, row 1: Rodney Suddith, Eddie Miller, Steve White, Gregg Stevens, Steve Stone, and Don Wong; row 2: Jimmy Schell, David Terry, Larry Boyle, Kenny Harris, Brian Jones, Ronnie Luckadoo, and Jack Howard; row 3: Randy Willard, Robert Dunn, Pat Carmean. Roger Good, Ricky Carney, and Larry Brooks. Project minded members of the Keyettes are, row 1: Charlie Hoggard, Susan Stutz, Liz Fife, Ede Raine, Sharon Dickinson, Sharon Daniel, and Charlene Roulet. row 2: Cindy Kisser, Sandi Bryant, Marilyn Hall, Janet Spruill, Linda Branch, Kathy Rilee, Kathy Hogan, Judy Wright, Marcia Horne, and Jean Williams, row 3: Melinda Lewis, Ester Martin, Anna Roberson, Linda Martin, Sandi Brooks, and Susan Rex. row 4: Carol Roper, Wanda Forrest, Carol Fred, Denise Breault, and Barbara Herring. Keyettes, Tri-Hi-Y Perform Many Service Projects “We Serve” was the motto for Warwick’s Keyette Club. Collecting every month for different organiza- tions gave the members a sense of helping other people in need. Money-making projects for the year included a car wash in the fall, a dance on March 31 and War- wick’s first Valentine Day post office. The spring car wash brought in more needed funds and a bake sale helped to complete the financial needs of this active, action filled club. The National Keyette Convention held in Roanoke, Virginia on May 12, 13, and 14 gave the members a chance to meet Keyettes from all over Virginia. Tri-Hi-Y started its active year during the summer when the new elected officers attended the Blue Ridge Assembly where they learned what duties they were to fulfill when classes resumed in the fall. At Thanks- giving the girls gave service to their community by making prayer cards for the patients of Newport Nursing Home. Sue Morgan and Sharon Dickenson represented the club at the Model General Assembly in Richmond where they learned and practiced the fundamentals of state legislature. Serviceable members of the Tri Hi-Y are, Marcia Smith, Pat Kalafut, Sue Morgan, Tammy Faison, and Sarah Gray, row 2: Linda Suddith, Jane Pettit, Faye Weldon, Cheryl Thorton, and Meg SchelL t 133 Thespians Work Hard; Give Play, Beat It Beatnik Chapter 394 of the National Thespian Society was founded at Warwick High School in the fall of 1960 by Mr. J. Vaughan Garv. The purpose of the Thespian Society is the advancement of dramatics arts in high school. The club has become an important part of the extra curricular activities offered at Warwick. This year, under the direction of its sponsor, Mrs. Burch, the drama department produced one three-act play and two one-act plays, “Beat it Beatnik” and “The Storm”, which were entered in Group IA dis- trict competition held at Hampton High School. The main money-making project of the year was the sponsoring of a coffee house at the Denbigh Com- munity Center. With the help of the Forensic Club, the coffee shop became a profitable venture, providing entertainment for young and old in the form of folk singing and poetry reading. Behind the scenes was found Jim Rollings, head of the stage crew, and many other people busily preparing for opening night and awaiting the cry, “You’re on!”, or “Break a leg!” With these thoughts of cheer and cooperation, the Thespians presented many of War- wick’s most active, action filled activities. The members of the stage crew include: Robert Yancey, Bobby Zabot, Jim Rollings, Linda Smith, Billy Morse, Qiarles Satterfield, and Harold Ginn. inside right: John Stark, Charles Peddicord, and Tina Plott anxiously await Linda Martin’s reaction in “Beat It Beatnik” above: Dressed in beatnik attire Jo Ann Warden and John Baynes make their entrance is one of the scenes. Electronically inclined Radio Club members are, seated: Mark Gerlock, Paul Cox, Gary Mothena, and Robert Zabot. and Marc Vander Stowe; back tow: Mr. Brown, Phil Siran, Mel Downey, Qcience-Math, Radio Clubs Study Fascinating Fields The Amateur Radio Club was headed by two new officers; Mel Downey, president and Bobby Zabot, vice president. With the help of the sponsor Mr. Brown and students Mark Vander Stowe and Gary Mothena, the officers guided the club through a successful year. All members carried on their activities with great in- terest, especially the eighth graders. Many group meetings with Ferguson were conducted throughout the year. The biggest project of the year was an entry in the carnival. By the end of the year, all agreed they had been successful in basic electronics. The Warwick Science and Math Club, headed by president Larry Farris attempted many different but helpful projects to the school. Before the first of the school year the members of the industrious club joined and accomplished the difficult task of cleaning and orderly arranging the instruments of the Chemistry Lab. Near the end of first semester the club presented an interesting speaker, Dr. Casey, a professor from Duke University who is an expert on ESP ( Extra Sensory Perception) .A club of action, the Science and Math Club made a vital part of Warwick’s action. Science and Math explorers are, tow 1: Larry Farris, Laura Bowers, Sheila Wood, D’Arcy Phillips; row 2: Anne Peel, Marylyn Hall, Jon Shackelford; row 3: Fred McGaligher, John Henkel, Lloyd Ginn, Mike Link, Nabeel Al-Salaam, and Mr. MacNeil. 1 35 Respective Cultures Studied By Foreign Language Clubs L ' Cercle Francois sont, row 1: Randi Foster, Fowler White, Webby Keane, Dabney Gill, Sara Gray, Sue Morgan; row 2: Jennifer Wilkes, Nancy Long, Bea Egbert, Trisha Coffey, Brenda Stevens, Kathy Coleman, Meg Schell, Melinda Lewis, and Dennis Galle; row 3: Carol Freda, Christie Holland, Carole Roper, Charlie Hoggard, Brenda Lancaster, Linda Martin, Susan Stutz. Barbara Herring, and Kathy Lovell. Officers of the German Club include, row 1 : Trisha Scott, Bob Kretz, Mike Judkins, Jim McAtamney; row 2: Carol Reeps, Richard Newman, Betty Barger, Ned Gleason, and Greg Noland. Warwick’s Spanish Club, again under the leader- ship of Mrs. Martin Walsh, conducted a membership drive in the fall which made it one of Warwick’s most active clubs. Some of the Successful projects were hon- oring the old members by having a dinner at the Mexicali Restaurant and raising money for a hundred dollar scholarship for a deserving Senior. Customs and traditions of the German people were studied by the members of Der Deutsche V erein , Mrs. Lorraine Nicholson sponsored the club in its third year at Waiwick. Wearing the traditional attire of the Deutschland to both club meetings and classes, the “Frau” inspired all of her students. A Hootenanny, German style, w T as held in the T ' i arwick cafeteria. All the German clubs in the Peninsula area were invited and it proved to be very successful. The French Club consisted of individual class clubs. Each club functioned separately, but they were united in an Inter-Club Council. The main purpose of the club was to foster a better understanding of the French language and people. In an effort to fulfill this pur- pose, a variety of programs was presented, excerts from the movie Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, and skits combining a series of dialogues illustrating France. Representing the Spanish Club are, row 1: Pat Kalafut, Phyllis Woolard, Kathy Barclay, Anna Jordan, and June Edgerton; row 2: Mrs. Walsh, Steve Moore, Bev Bell, Jane Pettit, and Susan Letchworth. 136 Girls who plan to be Future Homemakers are, tow 1: Susan Walters, Marcia Smith, Kathy Paul, Debbie Johnson, Carol Brewer, and Sandra Enix. row 2: Anna Jordon, Cheryl Thorton, Phyllis Gray, Linda Suddith, Carol Jordan, and Debbie Arnold, row 3: Debbie Creel, Donna Pinkett, Mrs. Hoyle, Donna Verry, Pat Weahters, Linda Davis. Preparation for future teaching careers are being made by; row 1: Christie Holland, Melinda Lewis, and Barbara Hamlet; row 2: Ginger Stetson, Kathy Rilee, Georgette Siran, Carol Reeps, Betty Barger, Bea Egbert, Debbie Johnson, Suzanne Morgan, Lynn Luke, Barbara Herring; row 3: Col Archibald, Marilyn Hall, Sandi Brooks, Janice Savedge, Susan Rex, Victor Thurman, Gary Little, Carol Freda, Linda Martin, Pat Coffey, Mary Ann Adams, Pat Hand. FHA, FTA, FNA Prepare Students for the Future During this year the purpose of the Future Nurses ' Club was fulfilled to the greatest extent. The promotion of nursing and other related medical careers was ap- proached in several ways. Each month speakers wid- ened the interest of nursing. Trips to nursing schools were planned carefully to show the different types of schools. From the organizational meetings to the close of the year many new and exciting things were learned by the Future Homemakers of America, Fashions, teen- age charge accounts, White and Christmas Sales were just some of the many topics discussed by the members. The busy schedule of the year kept the Future Teach- ers of America occupied with many different ac- tivities including the selections of “teacher of the month”. The FTA fall rally was sponsored by the Warwick Chapter which acted as host. Warwick was well represented at the state FTA Convention with Ginger Stetson, Becky Morgan, and Melinda Lewis. Future Nurses are composed of the following; row 1: Pam Hauks, Phyllis Gray, Cheryl Wood, Esther Martin; row 2: Pam Stetson, Jane Pettit, Sandy Moore, Debbie Bruner. 137 ICT, DE Record Highly Successful Business Year With the change of sponsors and the purchase of DE blazers, the Distributive Education Club began the 1966-67 school year. Mr. Vaughan, a graduate of Warwick and a former teacher of “that school down the road”, along with Mr. Arthur Coffin intro- duced various new customs for future DE Clubs to follow. The blazers, purchased by each member, had a DE diamond on their pocket. Later in the year, stationery with the school’s name and address printed on it was sold by each member. Mr. Jerry Kohout once again agreed to fill the position of coordinator of the Industrial Cooperative Training Club. He helped the club lay out its plans for the year, which proved to be quite active. With the future in mind, the members lined up various informa- tive speakers to preside at their meetings. During first semester, the club elected and sent several dele- gates to the ICT State Convention, which was held during March in Alexandria, Virginia. In the Dis- trict Convention, Debbie Grubbs was honored with her election to President. Standing amid Hondas are ICT officers, Leslie Stallings, Jimmy Alford, Ronnie Rodgers, Debbie Grubbs, and Linda Mosier. YOUR Future businessmen are DE officers, Jean Briggs, Jo Williams, and Darlene Gardner, row 2: Larry Revis, Page Rucker, June Woods, and Buzzy William- son. 38 The athletes of the Monogram Club are, tow 1: Gregg Youens, Ray Adams, Henry Cook, David Hickman, Robert Pellitier, Jim Wilburn, Ray Smith, George Bane, Hayden Gregg, Donnie Griffith, Wayne Javins, Jack Howard, Tony Wood, and Lewis Brown, row 2: Dana Meredith, Mike Dickson, Frank Fegan, George Squires, Dale Bateman, Steve Shippee, Don Blume, Steve Biles, Brian Jones, Robert Yancey, Doug Wrenn, Mike Deal, Steve Pittman, and Wayne Woodard, tow 3: Randy Willard, Pat Carmean, Barry White, Greg Parks, Mike Plott, Terry Craft, Sid Nowell, Bobby Underwood, and Randy Jackson, row 4: Tommy Freeland, Jimmy Schell, Mike Junkins, Wade Hart, George Hill, Jim Davis, and Larry Horrell. Monogram, VOT Clubs Spark Athletic, Office Ability The Monogram Club, in its fourth year at War- wick, displayed a successful record. Providing pro- grams for football games was a beginning for the club’s activities. The boys sold tickets to a JV football game which not only netted a profit but also helped to stimulate a feeling of pride within the players. Because of the profits, the Monogram Club was able to buy thirty-three jackets for the new lettermen. The club worked hard to promote better athletic teams by unifying the athletics and by instilling lead- ership, physical fitness, sportsmanship, and the will to win within each member. Mrs. Burcher was again teacher and coordinator for the Vocational Office Training Club. The purpose of the club was to teach various methods and phases of secretarial work. Comprised of only girls, the club proved to be quite enterprising. Again this year, at the end of second semester, a scholarship was given to the “most deserving girl of the year.” Many of VOT students held down jobs that brought them hourly wages. Filling the needs of the business com- munity, the VOT Club brought emphasis to the im- portance of the office worker to the students of War- wick. The students of VOT are, row 1: Brenda Eastman, Ellen Mandel, Barbara Eastman, Linda Fox, Marie Jones, and Shirley Fullbright. row 2: Cindy Overstreet, Laura Hedden, Stephanie Schultz, Carolyn Paris, Anita Pate, Peggy Wise, and Linda Gray, row 3: Charlene Snyder, Mrs. Burcher, sponsor, Shelia Forsyth, Linda Seward, Debbie Brown, Ann Fox, Henrietta Singletary, and Pam Warren. 139 Forensics Highlights Literature; YFC Boosts Religion The fellowship of the 1966-67 Youth for Christ consist of, row 1: Paulette Pittman, Lynda Brooks, and Mrs. Hazlewood; row 2: Sandra Karam, Barbara Mears, Linda Suddith, and Marilyn Karam. “Everybody be quiet! We’re starting the meeting now!” was heard at almost all of the Forensic Club meetings. From September to June the members met at least once a month to plan and carry out their goals for the year. The Easter assembly, presented by the active club, was changed from the two previous years by using different affects in lighting and sound. Readers of prose and poetry went to the district meet where representatives from peninsula schools competed for district honors. Practice, practice, and more practice prepared the students for their stiff competition. The Youth for Christ Club of Warwick High School held meetings this year in two entirely different procedures: one was a type of meeting involved for religious purposes; while in the second type, the Youth for Christ Club catered to the interests of students not involved with the club. All in all the YFC brought Christianity closer to the entire Warwick High School student body through its dedicated members. Non- denominational, the club sought to foster the ideas of Christianity by a reflective manner representative of good taste and tactfulness. WHS Forensic participants include, row 1: Anna Roberson, Kath Lovell, John Baynes, Lynn Luke, Sharon Dickinson, Judy Sherman, and Mr. Betty Barger, and Denise Breault. row 2: Carol Reeps, Elinor Preston, Williams. Janice Savadge, Bea Egbert, Carol Roper, Christy Holland, Susan Stultz, 140 WHS Chessmen of 1967 are, row 1: Mike Rowe, Lanny Ackiss, John Jordan, John Baynes, Dick Newman, Franklin Hall, and George Bandy. Bellinger, Dale Bateman, and Mr. Tew; row 2: Fred Bellinger, James Strategy is Key Word For Chess and Debate Teams Checkmate — another victory for Warwick! Victories for the Warwick Chess team came quite often during its twelve tournaments with local high schools. Hard work and practices was the contributing factor for this excellent record. The top members of the club were regarded highly by the Peninsula Chess League and composed the team that participated in the tourna- ments. Under the direction of Miss Waverly Hundley and Col. Ellis Luck, the Warwick High School Debate Team worked hard to gain valuable experience in the skills and techniques of debating. With magazines, books, and quote cards in hand, the team attended many debate tournaments. The first was held here at Warwick, while others were held at the College of William and Mary and the University of Richmond. Through debating, the members acquired a more critical and objective outlook, learned the value of research and investigation, and improved their ability to think and speak on their feet. Debaters preparing for a tournament are, Richard Mercer, Coleman Walsh, Miss Hundley, Eddy Waddy, Jon Shackleford, and Nabeel Al- Salam. 141 Features In Action The features of Warwick included. active clubs and active students. First, there was Homecoming, one of the most exciting and awaited events of the year, second only to Graduation. Also in the football season was the traditional Farmer Day, when students dressed in honor of the school nickname. At the years end, selections of students were made for honorary organizations, such as Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society; individual students were awarded recognition for their service, scholarship, . leadership, and character. National Honor Society Selects Top Juniors, Seniors Leadership . . . Scholarship . . . Character . . . Service . . . these were the four words which guided the active memhers of the Warwick Chapter of the National Honor Society sponsored by Miss Lucille Phillips. The main goals concerned the welfare of the school, the promotion of good citizenship among the students, and the rendering of services to the ad- ministration. In November the National Honor Society members worked with the guidance office in making prepara- tions for “Opportunity Night.” The major project was the spring tapping ceremony in which new members selected from the junior and senior classes were recognized for their abilities and service. At the end of the school year, the Bank of Warwick picked from the members ten top scholars from the Senior Class and awarded each of them with a school letter. All senior members were privileged to wear the Gold tassels instead of the white on graduation day as final recognition of their abilities. Living up to the high standards of the club was not an easy task; however the Warwick NHS was composed of the best, and for them no task was left undone. Ede Raine and Janet Spruill prepare NHS Bulletin board for February. Outstanding students of National Honor Society are, row 1: Penny Cherry, Janet Spruill, Ede Raine, Sydney Griffin, Carol Pond, Joanne 144 Warden, and Jon Shackleford, row 2: Miss Phillips, Dick Sollien, Robert Dunn, Steve Burnette, Judy Chaney, Nabeel Al-Salam, Cindy Kisser, and Jean Williams. Honorary members of Quill and Scroll are, row 1: ' Miss Callahan, Kathy Rayfield, Eddie Miller, and Brenda Franklin; row 2: Joan Marble, Area Youths Voice Opinions On We the Young People “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free” was heard frequently in the halls of WHS by students who were passing room 272, the meeting place of the Warwick Ruby Altizer Robert’s chapter of Quill and Scroll. Each member of this honorary society has contributed to the art, business, or editorial department of the school publications. Kathy Rayfield presided at the meetings; Eddie Miller was vice-president; Janet Spruill took minutes of all meetings; and Brenda Franklin, as treasurer, kept records of all money transactions. Under the guidance of Miss Lois Callahan, the society completed various projects. The main project was the weekly presentation of “We the Young People” over WGH radio with Judy Chaney and Sharon Daniel as co-chairmen of the program. Many days would find Judy running around Warwick trying to find someone to be questioned by Dick Kidney. In December the Quill and Scroll banquet was held at the Gourmet Inn. During the banquet a candle- lighting initiation ceremony was held for the induc- tion of the newly elected members. Another banquet was held in the spring for the induction of officers for the following year. Judy Chaney, Sharon DanieJ, Denise Breault, Cynthia Wornom, Cindy Kissler, Sydney Griffin, and Jon Shackleford. Students discuss their views with Dick Kidney on “We the Young People”. 145 Members of the American Field Service are, tow 1 : Mrs. Ourednik, Lam - Battaile, Bonnie Tilson, Suzanne Morgan, Sandi King, Linda Suddith. Martha Taylor. Sharon Dickinson, Susan Rex, Georgette Siran, Sandra Brooks, Janice Savedge, Jeannie Enix. and Billy Monse; row 2: Steve Givens, John Baynes, Coleman Walsh. Lynne Wannamaker. Bobby Surry, Kathy Knies, Debbie Gilbert, Anne Peele, Ann Barlow, Barbara Edberg. Debbie Breault. Kathleen Petty, Tricia Kennedy, Nancy Long, above: Steve Givens, Randy Walters and Mrs. Ourednik lead discussion of the AFS Forum. and Mark Gerlach; row 3: Virginia Wannamamker, Vic Thurman, Barbara Moore, Joan Dereong, Mary Sampselle, Anna Jordan, Karen Barker, John Meeks, Wanda Meeks, Peggy Brenman, Carole Reeps, Maureen Nelson, and Susan Phillips; row 4: Tommy Gamer, Debbie Russell, Mary Cotten, Deloris Holton, Steve Moore, Jane Pettit, Meg Schell, Anna Roberson. Carol Freda, Denise Breault, and Cynthia Womom. SCA, AFS Unite to Send Delegates To AFS Forum Unfortunately this year the American Field Sendee, usually called the AFS, did not have a foreign ex- change student like it has had for the past five years. However, this did not stop the AFS from being one of Warwick ' s most active clubs. During the past year the AFS sponsor, Mrs. Martha Ourednik, was assisted by the officers in dreaming up more projects to raise the treasury past the Two thousand mark. below: Mrs. Ourednik. Victor Thurman, and Susan Rex display two main characteristics of the AFS — fun loving and hard working. Helping the AFS make progress in reaching this goal, Chip Griffith, a Senior from Ferguson, and also one who visited Finland under the “America Abroad Program ' ’, asked the student body in an assembly to support the club by buying a bond. After the November Bond Drive was completed and the amounts totaled, the freshman class was told that they had bought more bonds than other freshman classes in the past. Isn ' t it odd that this class wins every year? I guess not when you discover that Mrs. Ourednik is a freshman teacher. Composed of a large, enthusiastic membership the AFS proved to be one of the most successful clubs at Warwick. Leaders of the club included Steve Givens and Susan Rex. Senior Assembly Reflects Varied Class Personalities Sighs of joy and thoughts of wonder described the graduating class as they entered their senior year. Under the guidance of Rodney Suddith, president, David Hickman, vice-president, and Kathy Hogan, secretary-treasurer, the Class of ’67 took advantage of senior privileges — the senior section in the audi- torium, the senior lunch line, and the new senior section in the football stands. With Mr. Drummond as sponsor, the year moved swiftly for the Warwick High Senior Class, and they soon found themselves selecting their classmates as Senior Personalities. On Leadership Training Day many seniors taught in the classes where they had once sat as underclassmen, and on Senior Day, all were relaxed during the Senior Assembly. The seniors marked the end of the year by attend- ing the Senior Prom on May 20th. The theme of the prom was “Moonlight and Moss”. With the prom’s completion, and only the Sophomore Senior assembly remaining, the Seniors prepared to complete the last chapter of their high school careers — Graduation. With their caps and gowns they set out to meet the world. The class of ’67 selects the yellow rose as their senior flower. Life s Span The dawn of youth is past; arriving is the test of its nurture. We stand on the shore, looking across the horizon; The waters before us separate the continent of our lives Toll fares in life we must pay; bridges we must build. Many construct wooden bridges ; others prefer those of steel Wood is soft and pliable; steel is sturdy and enduring Possibly a mid-day fog will creep in, coloring life gray and dull Wooden bridges rot and tumble; their builders destined to gag and drown. Finally the sun triumphs and shines; the fog slips swiftly away. Stout steel bridges remain; their builders proudly march onward, upward, supporting, advancing the world Evening and night invade and envelope; bits of steel stand and prevail; Some builders journey to safety; others trip and fall, never rising — Survivors constructed the first bridge out of steel; They number few, they number many ; this is the test of youth and nurture. Hit - ' a - Ifty rv J Ijj i ■ Jr w HE Li 1 ■kpS 1 IBb, u Senior Class Committee Heads for 1966-67 are, row 1: Delores McGee, Sandi Merrill, Barbara Slifer, Ellen Mandel, Linda Branch, Harvey Lindsay, Charlene Roulet, and Ginger Stetson. Row 2: Sandi Bryant, Charlie Hoggard, Ede Raine, Elizabeth Fife, Suzanne Morgan, Janet Spruill, and Barbara Borchers. row 3: Sharon Daniel, Steve Givens, Danny Atkins, Charles Epes, Greg Stevens, and Jan Minter. 147 Float And Parade Highlights Of 1 966 Homecoming Events “Chop the Falcon!” was heard throughout the hectic week preceding Homecoming. Boys wood shop and art classes worked diligently to produce an eight foot farmer strangling a three foot falcon in one hand; while in the other hand he carried a gigantic ax. Thursday night a tremendous bonfire was held to burn a York Falcon in effigy. The assembly was unusual in that there was a speaker, Carleton Herman, a graduate of WHS and former football player, who spoke to boost the team’s morale and the students’ spirit. The game was close and exciting. At half-time the court was brought on the field and after a few tense moments Miss Connie Smoot was announced the 1967 Homecoming Queen. That night the Homecoming dance spotlighted the court. The memories of Homecoming — the bonfire, the game, the float, the Queen, the returning graduates — will long remain in the memories of Warwick Fanners. 148 above: Homecoming night brings former Farmers back to their old Alma Mater to support their fighting team. below: Senior representatives and their escorts include: Toni Dedmond and Ray Smith, Sandi Bryant and David Hickman, Connie Smoot and Sid Nowell, Connie Wiseman and Wayne Javins. center: The first Farmer float is made ready for the Homecoming against York. outside left: Presentation of the Homecoming Court is highlighted by the entrance of the 1967 queen, Connie Smoot. 149 ;i R above: This year’s Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y delegates to the Model General Assembly include: Deloris Holton, Don Wong, Sharon Dickinson, and Larry Boyle. left: The National Honor Society’s new members are: Charles Epes, Marcia Horne, Bea Egbert, Linda Branch, Cathy D’Errico, Charlotte Hoggard, and Larry Boyle. outside left: Laura Bowers waits for her discussion topic at the WGH scholarship contest. center: All-State Chorus delegates selected to go to Charlottes- ville are: Danny Adkins, Alvin Smith, Judy Wright, and Vickie Redmond. above outside right: Wayne Javins, Tommy Wilson, and Robert Pelletier receive football awards at a Sports Award Assembly. below outside right: Sandi Bryant beams with happiness after being crowned Miss Warwick Hi-Y. 150 Special Awards, Events Capture Important Moments Warwick’s active year included various momentous events and special awards which made every student proudly identify himself with his school. The All-State Chorus, chosen by Mr. Tew, proudly represented Warwick High School in the state con- cert in February. The exceptional vocalists composing the chorus included Alvin Smith, Danny Adkins, Vickie Redmond, and Judy Wright. The Hi-Y contributed much to the events and awards at Warwick. Sandi Bryant, was crowned Miss Hi-Y at the Miss Warwick Hi-Y Pageant. The Hi-Y Sportsmanship trophies were awarded to Tommy Wilson for football and Bob Kretz for basketball. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y sent delegates to the Model General Assembly in Washington D.C. After winning over her Warwick opponents, Laura Bowers won one set of semifinals in the WGH scholar- ship contest and went on to gain much approval in the finals. Senior students were honored for their high scholas- tic and character attributes by being inducted into the National Honor Society. These students represented the most outstanding of Warwick High School. above: Co-captains Robert Pelletier and David Hickman give a pep talk during Farmer Day assembly. center: “You’re lookin’ good big team” is presented especially for the team in the assembly. outside right: Pete Hazelwood leads the “Ship of Fools” (Ferguson) into the assembly. inside right: During the skit Jim Snow, III, portrays the fearless leader of the fighting Farmers. below: Pat Kalafut, Ede Raine, Charles Lautenschlager, and Tommy Gamer represent Warwick as the chosen “Fanner Family”. Farmer Day Reflects Pride, 9chool Spirit, Student Unity On November 18, Warwick held its traditional Fanner Day for the fourth year. Each Student dis- played his school spirit by dressing as a fanner. In the morning each homeroom sent two representatives to the main hall, and from them were chosen this year’s Farmer Family. Ede Raine, Pat Kalafut, Tommy Gamer, and Charles Lautenschlager, the mail (male?) -order bride, rounded out the Farmer Family with teachers, Mrs. DeLaura Jones and Mr. Tudor, at the head. Also during Friday’s assembly, the five friendly farmers of the week were revealed to the students. School spirit was shown everywhere — from deco- rated crutches to beards! The students were prepared to beat arch-rival Ferguson in football that night. During the half-time activities that night, the farmer float was driven onto the field with Robert Dunn and Jan Minter enacting the defeat of Ferguson. The action of the f un-filled day was climaxed by the victory over Ferguson, 20-0. 152 153 Senior Leaders Honored for Scholarship, Service Penelope Ann Cherry not only proved herself as a Senior Leader through her academic record, but also by active participation in extra-curricular activities. Penny was in the House of Representatives for four years as a homeroom president. In addition, in her Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, she participated in the Orientation Committee. Various prom committees took up much of her time in her junior year. Also in her junior year she was inducted into the National Honor Society. French Club and Ushers were also among the list of Penny’s well- rounded school life. In addition, the senior class chose Penny as the “Most Likely to Succeed” girl which was a very appropriate choice. Penny found advanced mathematics courses quite enjoyable and decided to make mathematics her career. She was accepted by the College of William and Mary. If anyone wanted to know something about almost anything, they asked Judith Ann Chaney. Judy never boasted of her intelligence, but it was recognized by the Senior Class when they voted her “Most Intellect- ual”. She was inducted into the National Honor So- ciety in her Junior year. Being intellectual was not the only reason Judy was chosen as a Senior Leader. She was in GRA in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades and was awarded a Warwick letter. She was a charter member of Key- ettes, during her sophomore and junior years. During her senior year, much of her time was given to the Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Usher Staff, Executive Honor Council, Congress, and Senate. She was co- chairman of “We the Young People” for WGH radio. Judy received two scholarships from William and Mary where she was accepted on an early decision. She hopes to become a mathematician or biologist. Ever since Jonathan Earl Shackelford transferred to Warwick in the tenth grade, he had proven himself to be one of Warwick’s active leaders. He was also chosen as the “Most Intellectual” personality. An avid member of the action at Warwick High School, Jon earned respect not only for his academic success but also for his involvement in other activities or major importance. As evidence of his leadership and service, he was co-editor of the Plough, secretary of the Science Club, parliamentarian of the Hi-Y, and a debator. He had also been in Congress and worked on various junior and senior committees. Jon had been inducted into the National Honor So- ciety, Quill and Scroll, and was a candidate for the National Council of English Teachers Award. After graduation, Jon plans to major in Journalism or Eng- lish at the University of the South. 154 Robert Clarke Dunn will never be forgotten by his classmates or teachers. It is because of his active par- ticipation and interest in Warwick High School that Robert earned the title of Senior Leader and was voted “Best All Around” hoy of the senior class. Every since his entering Warwick in the fall of 1962, Robert had been active in the SCA as homeroom president in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades, SCA vice-president in his junior year, and SCA president in his senior year. In addition, he had participated in various committees such as Orientation, Pep, and Social. Maintaining a high scholastic record throughout high school, he was inducted into the National Honor So- ciety and was the only Warwick recipient of the Na- tional Letter of Commendation. After graduation in June, Robert plans to attend Duke University where he will study Political Journalism. Edith Allen Raine was a quiet and sincere worker throughout her school life at Warwick. Whenever any- one needed help, Ede was willing to lend a hand; and never once did she complain. Working on SCA com- mittees took up much of her time. She was in the House of Representatives in her junior and senior years. Ede also worked actively on the Executive Honor Council in her freshman, soph- omore, and junior years. In her senior year, Ede worked on the Orientation Committee to familiarize mice with WHS. During both her junior and senior years, she was an usher. Ede was inducted into the National Honor Society in the eleventh grade, and the next year she was elected president. Ede also worked dil igently with the Keyettes and was secretary of this club for two years. Ede prepared herself for a future career as librarian by working in the public library. Nabeel Allison Al-Salam voted “Most Likely to Succeed” by his classmates, was picked as an out- standing leader of the Class of ’67. In the ninth grade Nabeel transferred to Warwick from Bagdad College, Bagdad, Iran; and he readily became active in Warwick. Nabeel became involved in school activities. Among his interests was tennis in which he ranked as one of the best in Virginia. Nabeel, SCA vice-president in his senior year, was a member of the National Honor Society. During his junior year, Nabeel was presented an award for the highest score in the school mathematics test. As a member of the tennis team for four years, he earned a Varsity Letter and gained membership in the Monogram Club. In addition to his other activ- ities he served as president of the Key Club. After graduation, Nabeel plans to study at Rennse- laer Polytechnic Institute or the University of Virginia for a future in Nuclear Physics. 155 156 Sports In Action The enjoyment of an exciting football game ... a tense moment as a shot is fired from the charity line . . . the joy as the bat connects with the ball — these were the actions of team efforts that gave Warwick students pride. Baseball, football, basketball, tennis, track, wrestling, and golf induced a tremendous school spirit in each student. Even the girls joined in the action through G.R.A. Although it required skill and dedication to achieve victories, pride was most important ; Warwick demanded this pride. It tasted victory and suffered defeat, but spirit was incessant. 157 158 Farmers Surge to Victory Despite Many Key Injuries Injuries! Injuries! Injuries! These were the prob- lems that plagued the Varsity football team through- out the season. The first injury was sustained by first string quarterback David Hickman in a scrimmage game with Woodrow Wilson, preventing him from playing part of the season. Yet with Hickman’s injury and those of aces Rob Pelletier, Chuck Pinnell, George Bane, Donnie Griffith, and Claudie Branch, the Var- sity team had a successful season. While the defensive squad carried a heavy load throughout much of the year, Warwick was victorious in its first three ventures. In these games the team romped over Norfolk Catholic, Denbigh, and Ke- coughtan in well-fought battles. The tides turned in their fourth bout with Kellam, however, and the fight- ing Farmers went down 7 to 6. But their spirits were not dampened, for in the next game, Warwick won an easy victory over Matoca. After these victories, the Farmers surged on to meet the Newport News. above: Kecoughtan’s Barry Strong (83) and Wayne Javins (24) knock heads in grueling clash between the two teams. center: The fighting Fanners show concern for their defensive team during closing moments of a game. outside left: Aided by Tommy Wilson (37), Greg Park (45) recovers Mike Judkins’ (15) fumble for a touchdown. inside left: Through the blocking of Wayne Javins (16) and Wade Hart (32), Don Blume (22) rushes Norfolk Catholic. 159 20-0 Victory Over Ferguson Puts WH9 Qecond in District In their fifth game of the season, the Farmers met on the field with rival Newport News. Don- nie Griffith, a Warwick senior, picked up a Ty- phoon fumble on the first play of the game and raced to a touchdown. Warwick’s 13-6 victory over Newport News proved the Typhoon defense to be nothing but hot air! For Warwick’s Homecoming, the Farmers chal- lenged the York Falcons on the field; but even with the high spirit the struggling Farmers could only produce a tie score of 14-14. In their next two games, the fighting Farmers tasted the sting of defeat at the hands of Hampton and George Washington of Danville. These games were well- fought and the defensive squad held the oppo- nents’ scores to a minimum. The final game of the season was the tradi- tional Farmer Day Game with arch-rival Fergu- son. Throughout the first half, the game remained scoreless; but as soon as the Farmers hit the field after half-time, they scored. The Mariner defense was useless against the nigged Warwick offense, and the Farmers downed them 20-0. Warwick 13 Warwick 21 Warwick 7 Warwick 6 Warwick 19 Warwick 13 Warwick 14 Warwick 0 Warwick 6 Warwick 20 Norfolk Catholic 6 Denbigh 18 Kecoughtan 0 Kellam 7 Matoaca 13 Newport News 6 York 14 Hampton 21 George Washington .... 12 Ferguson 0 row 1 : Donnie Griffith, Hayden Gregg, Claudie Branch, Ray Smith, Wayne Javins, David Hickman, Robert Pelletier, George Bane, Greg Youens, Tommy Wilson, John Stainback, and Pat Carmean. row 2: Coach Quesenberry, Randy Jackson, Sid Nowell, George Hill, Berry White, Mike Barker, Terry Craft, Bob Underwood, Greg Park, Jim Davis, Robert Hazelwood, Don Blume, Mike Plott, Craig Dewey, and Coach Snow, row 3: Coach Rich, Mike Judkins, Jack Howard, Scott Crane, Gary Mothena, Ned Gleason, Irving Ragsdale, Brian Byrd, Jim McAtamney, Chuck Pinnell, Ray Adams, Steve Shippee, Tommy Green, and Coach Chapman, row 4: Wade Hart, Larry Horrell, Tommy Ever- ett, Fred Mirmelstein, Vernon Burnette, John McCormick, Steve Griffin, Tommy Freeland, Jimmy Shell, Ronny Gold, Eddie McCulloch, Pat Foretich, and Robert Haley. above: Hay Smith (17) breaks free front a York tackier to pace a Fanner drive. right: Farmer halfback, Greg Park (45), is finally bumped out of bounds by a Denbigh player. center: Scrambling Mike Judkins (18) runs around Hamptons’ David Glosson (40), Pat Kahout (23), and Willie Edwards (55). above: John Guston (30) evades a Denbigh High tackier for an end sweep and long yardage. center: Ronnie Fama (22) runs wide to the right to pick up long yardage in an important game. outside right: Steve Ferrel (20) punts behind the protection of Jim Snow (50) and Robert Zodda (60). inside right: Ronnie Fama (22) carries the ball against Denbigh for a hopeful touch- down. The champion J.V. football team members are, row 1: Dennis Merritt, Steve Stone, Jerry Horrell, John Guston, Larry Buchanan, Steve LeHew, Ronnie Fama, Wayne Bacon, Jimmy Parker, Steve Ferell, Robert Zodda, and Hal Ginn, row 2: Coach Hasinger, Joey Ferre, Roger Mills, Don Cochran, Mark Chesson, Jim Snow, Jimmy Kipper, Ronnie Hatch, Terry Martin, Charles Chapman, Ronnie Haskins, James Rider, Charlie Williams, and Allan Cox. row 3: Coach Thompson. Ken Capers, Zim Davis, Craig Nuckles, Howard Hamilton, Bobby Fairburn. Mike talker. James Walker, Jimmy Wright, David Terry, Steve Sawyer, David Spriggs, Ricky Oa kly, and Ronnie Gregory, row 4: Buddy Wimberly, Ray Cartwright, Bill Codbill, Ernie Moddy, Tom Shier, Jan Jackson. Mark Spiers. 162 J.V. Football Team Battles Opponents For A Top Rating Hard-hitting determination high-lighted the Junior Varsity Football Squad this year. The team, an- chored by sophomores and freshmen, finished the season with five victories and one loss. This was more than enough to cop the Peninsula District title for the Baby Farmers. In the opening game with Denbigh, the J.V.’s showed rugged offense and defense that racked the Patriots 6-0. In their second game, the J.V.’s came on strong to sweep to a 19-6 victory over Kecough- tan. York was the next victim of the defensive-minded Farmers, who breezed to an easy 12-0 shut-out. Then, Ferguson fell stubbornly, 7-0, to the excellent offence and keyed-up defense of Warwick’s Baby Farmers. The game with Newport News, plagued with mental errors at the wrong time, gave the J.V. ' s a 6-0 setback. This set the stage for the title clash with Hampton, hut the surging spirit of the J.V. squad was too high for the Crabbers. By white-wash- ing Hampton 22-0, the Baby Farmers won Peninsula District title. This was the second time in the last three years that Coach Hassinger’s powerful teams have been tops in the district. Varsity Cagers Net WHS Victories Despite Handicaps Coach Wilburn Thompson’s cagers began the ’66- 67 season with high hopes. Unfortunately, they had a problem — lack of players, having only eight for their opening game against Great Bridge. Despite their strength and efforts in playing the Wildcats into an overtime; they lost by only three poin ts. Bob Kretz’s consistent scoring highlighted the first half of the season. With four losses and no wins, the team competed with Ferguson, and upset them with a 60-55 victory. They continued to shine on offense; however, they were still weak on defense. With the increase of play- ers and the recovery of Doug Briggs after a lengthy illness, the team grew in strength. Nicknamed “shadow”, Briggs looked forward to the second half of the season, when the motto of the opposing teams became “Beware of Shadow”. In the last games of the first half of the season, the Farmers dropped two heartbreakers to Newport News and Kecoughtan, 49- 46 and 54-53 respectively. Things were looking up as the second half of the season approached. while above: A graceful layup is executed by Wayne Javins (44) Grpg Noland and Mike Klarer look on. ? : Bob Kretz (34) weaves by the defensive line for two hard earned points. outddt; right: A Newport News foe attempts to block Wayne Javins ( 44 ) as he shoots for two points. bottom right : Mike Klarer (43) out jumps opponents to obtain con- 1- ' 1 s , - iff ; . 3 J Varsity cagers, third in the district include, tow 1: Wayne Javins, Bobby Williams, and Gerald Vann, row 3: Bob Kretz, Doug Briggs, Mike Gore, Jack Howard, and Mike Judkins, row 2: Chuck Pinell, Charles Klarer, and Greg Noland. Varsity Cagers Place Third In District Competition The second half of the season started with a bang! — Warwick won three games in a row. Oscar Simth was doomed hy “Shadow” in the first game. Briggs scored 22 points in a winning game of 73-47, and continued to be high scorer in the next two games. Bob Kretz consistently scored throughout the season and was cho- sen All-Peninsula throughout the season and W HS had to face Hampton who was second in state competition — the winning streak was ended. This, however, did not hinder the high spirited cagers. They came back with a 67-36 win over Denbigh. Gerald Vann boasted 18 points in an exciting match with Kecoughtan with a score of 53-52. Warwick’s season was ended with a 77-64 win over York in which Gerald Vann was high scorer with 23 points. Unfortunately, Warwick lost to Denbigh, 26-24, in the first game of the Peninsula District Tournament. How- ever, Warwick placed third in the Peninsula District standings only to be outrated by Hampton and Newport News. Good sportsmanship and determination gave War- wick a team of which they could he proud. Warwick 53 Great Bridge . . . . .... 56 Warwick 58 Maury .... 74 Warwick 48 Oscar Smith . . . . . . . .54 Warwick 56 Granby . . . .78 Warwick 60 Ferguson .... 55 W arwick 39 Hampton . . . .69 Warwick 53 Denbigh ....55 j; Warwick 46 Newport News . . . ....49y!X Warwick 53 Kecoughtan . . . . . . . .54 Warwick 73 Oscar Smith . . . .47 Warwick 61 York . . . .45 Warwick 62 Ferguson .... 50 Warwick 34 Hampton .... 59 Warwick 67 Denbigh . . . .36 Warwick 50 Wilson ••••« AJ Warwick 54 Newport News . . . . . . .57 Warwick 53 Kecoughtan .... . ... 52 Warwick 77 York . . . .64 i 166 Eighth and ninth grade basketball hustlers are: David Parson, Robert Howard Hamilton, David Lassiter, Jesse Grooms, William Rohrer, Eddie Fairbairn, Ronald Vick, Monnie Laughinghouse, John Hayes, Roy Jones, Whitlock, Frank Capps, Glenn Hudson, David Jackson, and Andy Shier. Hustle, Determination Spark Eighth, Ninth Basketball A very successful season was enjoyed by the ’66-’67 eighth and ninth grade basketball team. Sporting a fine record of nine wins and five losses, the team displayed poise, good shooting, fair rebounding, and excellent defense throughout the season. Ferguson, Denbigh, York and Newport News proved to be a few of the foes with whom the eighth and ninth graders contended. A par- ticularly exciting and close game was played with James Blair in which the Farmers won by a score of 45-42 in an overtime period. Coach Rich did an exceptionally good job in directing the eighth and ninth graders to a winning season. The members of the team learned a great deal this year, and put it to use in the games. Fine performances were turned in by the starting five, which included forwards, John Hayes, and Ray Jones, guards Bobby Fairbain and Monnie Laughinghouse, and center Howard Hamil- ton. David Lassiter, Glen Hudson, Eddie Whitlock, and Billy Rohrer frequently saw action. All in all, the eighth and ninth grade team proved their ability as they fought their way to a winning season. Warwick 44 Walsingham Academy .58 Warwick 46 Gloucester JV .37 Warwick 40 Ferguson .42 Warwick 44 Benjamin Syms .31 Warwick 33 Denbigh .12 Warwick 24 Newport News .21 Warwick 35 Ferguson .27 Warwick 55 Gloucester JV .46 Warwick 42 Benjamin Syms .21 Warwick 43 James Blair .31 Warwick 20 Newport News .31 ' Warwick 45 James Blair .42 Warwick 38 York .44 167 Warwick 56 Warwick 43 Warwick 61 Warwick 40 Warwick 33 Warwick 39 Warwick 43 Warwick 44 Warwick 70 Warwick 58 Warwick 49 Warwick 48 Warwick 52 Warwick. 33 Warwick 28 Warwick 39 Warwick 48 Warwick 50 Great Bridge . . 48 Maury 49 Oscar Smith . . . . . . .48 Granby 44 Ferguson . . . .26 Hampton .... . . . .68 Denbigh . . . .41 Newport News . J .5i Kecoughtan . . . .62 Oscar Smith . . . . . . .42 York . . . .36 Ferguson . . . .60 Hampton . . . .66 Denbigh .... 50 Wilson 61 Newport N Kecoughtan . . . .54 York . . . .80 168 Players of the JV basketball team are, row 1: Bobby Fairburn, Joey Ferree, Frank Sublett, Jim Abicht, Larry Andreoli, and Monnie Laughirighouse. row 2: Larry Buchanan, John Hatch, Gerold Vann, Bob Underwood, Craig Nuckels, Charles Williams, and Randy Jackson. above: Joey Ferree (31) makes a sure shot during the Denbigh game this season. center: Bobby Underwood (55) jumps for two points against Den- bigh’s Philips (30) and Edlow (52). inside left: In a thrilling game with Newport News, Larry Andreoli confidently shoots for a basket. JV Basketball Team Proves To be Material for ' 68 Varsity Hustle! That was the trademark of this year’s Jun- ior Varsity basketball team. This year’s record of seven wins and eleven losses was a vast improvement over the previous season. Coached by Jim Snow, the relatively inexperienced team was constantly faced with taller opponents. After losing sophomore Gerald Vann to the varsity squad in the fourth game, Coach Snow tried many com- binations for the starting lineup. Players most ex- tensively used were Joey Ferree, Bob Underwood, Larry Andreoli, Charlie Williams, Randy Jackson, Jim Abicht, Frank Sublett, and John Hatch. Top reserves who frequently came off the bench were Bobby Fairbainn, Monnie Laughinghouse, Craig Nuckles, and Howard Hamilton. The young cagers showed their skill with two vic- tories over Easter-District power Oscar Smith. Per- haps the most thrilling win was an overtime battle with Denbigh as the Baby Farmers prevailed by a score of 43 to 41. The team showed great promise for the future since freshmen and eighth graders played important roles in the team’s victories; however sophomores looked forward to rising to the varsity squad. 169 Varsity Tracksters Train, Practice for Spring Meets While “aces of the football squad were practicing strenuously for wins over all their competitors, the Indoor Track Team was preparing for a season of pole vaulting, broad jumping, and other various track events which filled their fall schedule. During the season, senior Donald Hall and sophomore Barry White helped make the year very successful by lead- ing in all the WHS events. When district and state meets arrived, Barry White earned a third place in the Richmond Invitation Meet, a first in the district, and a fifth in the state while Donald Hall received a second and third place award in the district for jumping over twenty feet and for running in the 880 relay. In addition, members of die Relay Team — Richard Mercer, Vincent Fleck, Greg Park, and Donald Hall — Received a second placing in the district for the mile relay. As spring approached, so did the 1967 Outdoor Track Team, breaking many records which had been set by various high schools around the Peninsula. All the members of the high jump, broad jump, shot- put, dashes, hurdles, and distance teams represented Warwick to the best of their ability. 170 The 1967 varsity “thinclads” are, row 1: Dennis Silcox, Joe Fleck, Steve Pittman, Mike Deal, Greg Youens, and David Yancy. row 2: Howard Hamilton, Brian Jones, John Proctor, and Donald Hall, row 3: James Rider, Charlie Chapman, Richard Mercer, and Ronnie Fama. row 4: George Bane, Coach Hubbard, Barry White, and Coach Rich. above: In a whirl of action, Joe Fleck demonstrates the proper technique for run- ning the low hurdles. outside left: Donald Hall exerts tremendous force as he works for a new school record in the broad jump. center: Speeding Richard Mercer successfully hands the baton to Donald Hall in the one mile relay race. 1967 VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE DATE TEAM March 3 York April 4 Hampton April 8 Colonial Relays April 15 Tidewater Meet April 18 Kecoughtan April 22 Peninsula Relays April 25 Ferguson April 28, 29 Penn Relays May 6 Peninsula District May 9 Denbigh May 12 Newport News May 19, 20 State 1A Meet 171 The 1967 WHS ball players are, row 1: John Stainback. Bobby Gore, Haden Gregg, Mike Judkins, Donnie Griffith, Tony Wood, Wayne Javins, Ray Smith, and David Hickman, row 2: Randy Jackson, Charlie Williams, Mike Plott, Allen Connell, Scott Crane, Donny McMahan, Doug Wrenn, and Larry Andreoli. row 3: Coach Jim Snow, Pat Foretich, Jimmy Schell, George Bandy, Larry Horrell, Wade Hart, and John Gustin. left: Haden Gregg, one of WHS’s leading pitchers, looks for his signal then winds up for a pitch. ... . , . below: During practice Ray Smith, utility man, slides into first base for a one base hit. outside right: Catcher, Donnie Griffith, displays correct catching form during a pre-season warm-up session. Practice Toughens Team for Rugged 19G6-67 Season Although Warwick’s Varsity Baseball team lost four of last year’s starting nine, this year’s team was as strong as before. Bolstered by the return of all- peninsula choices Wayne Javins, Donnie Griffith, Hayden Gregg, and Mike Judkins, the Farmers were a solid contender for the district championship. The team’s main strength this year lay in their hitting and pitching abilities. Wayne Javins, last year’s peninsula batting champion, Don Griffith, Mike Judkins, Doug Wrenn, and Ray Smith carried the burden of getting runs across home plate. In the pitching department Haden Gregg, who carded a 7-0 record last year, and David Hickman, who carded a 7-1 record, were Coach Jim Snow’s “ace” pitchers. Other players who had a hand in Warwick’s plans were last year’s hard-hitting JV’s and other return- ing Varsity players: Tony Wood, Doug Wrenn, and Don Mahan. Each boy looked forward to enjoying a good season. With consistent hitting, steady pitching, and fast running, the boys were able to stand up to all opponents with confidence. Everyone in the Penin- sula District was well aware of Warwick High School’s team, and the student body was indeed proud of the 1967 Varsity Baseball team. 1967 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE DATE TEAM April 1 Poquoson April 4 York April 7 Ferguson April 11 Newport News April 14 Denbigh April 15 Kecoughtan April 18 Hampton April 21 James Blair April 22 Poquoson April 25 York April 28 Ferguson May 2 Newport News May 5 Denbigh May 6 Kecoughtan May 9 Hampton May 13 James Blair 173 JV Tracksters Exhibit Enthusiasm In Track Events The 1966-67 Jay Vee track team showed its ability in all the competitive track meets this year. Track, which included both track and field events, required much time and hard work on the part of every member in each day of practice. This year’s track team was well represented by many eighth, ninth, and tenth graders in all the major field events. In the weight class, which included the shot put and discus, Glen Creech, Bill Chandley, Mike Walker, James Rider, Ernie Moody, Kenneth Wall, Ronald Haskins, and Ronnie Nicholas worked hard in practice to prepare themselves for competition. The second class was the jumpers which included Howard Hamilton and Charles Satterfield. Next there was Brad Sharpe, Bill Cogbill, Tom Braziel, Monty Kimball, Monnie Laughinghouse, and David Barry taking care of the hurdles and the dashes. The distance class was the final class which in- cluded the 880, 1 mile, and two mile distance races. In this category, running was managed by Mike Thomason, William Janus and Jim Abicht. The boys worked hard to build their strength in all phases of track which paid off in the end. The 1967 JV tracksters are, row 1: Charles Satterfield, Monty Kim- ball, Monnie Laughinghouse, Billy Jarvis, and Wayne Bacon, row 2: Bill Cogbill, Mike Thomasson, Tom Braziel, and Jim Abicht. row 3: Dirl Riddle, David Barry, and Wayne Woodard, row 4: Coach Jim Hubbard and Coach Ben Rich. above: Tom Braziel tries his luck against varsity trackman, James Rider, in the 880 sprint. below: With a burst of extra speed, David Barry surges by varsity thinclad, John Proctor. The 1967 JV “rookies” are, row 1: Ronnie Gregory, Steve Stone, Dennis Merritt, Mike Dixon, David Game, Elton Beasley, Bobby Fairbairn, Roy Jones, and Glenn Stancil. row 2: Jimmy Wright, Henry Connell, John Hayes, Craig Nuckels, Roy Dunkum, David Merritt, Stan Hudson, Tim t During tryouts for the JV baseball team, Ronnie McKee displays his pitching form. Meyers, and James Gray, row 3: Ronnie McKee, Ronald Vick, John Hatch, Frank Sublett, David Lassiter, Joey Ferree, Jessie Grooms, Donnie Gregoiy, and John Snyder. JV Baseball Team Works, Achieves Victorious Qeason Under the direction and supervision of Coach Ray Chapman, the JV Baseball team grew in determina- tion and ability. Despite the fact that this was Coach Chapman’s first year at Warwick, he did an excellent job of working with the JV squad and shaping them into another team of which Warwick could be proud. Long practices of pitching, hitting, and running soon added up to a strong JV team. The bulk of the team this year was made up of former JV’s: Dennis Merritt, David Merritt, Ronnie McKee, Mike Dixon, and Ronald Vick. These boys en- joyed a good season the previous year with nine wins and seven losses. Mr. Leslie Howell, as substituting coach for the ’66 team, was responsible for their better-than-average season. In addition to the returning JV players came the rookies, who in spite of the disadvantage of this be- ing their first year, soon progressed widi their more experienced teammates and helped to round out the team. After the first game, all the boys became ex- perienced and got into the “swing” of things. With the backing of their coach and the Warwick students, the JV’s battled one competitor after an- other; learning more about sportsmanship and base- ball skills and preparing for a future varsity team through the experience gained from each new game. 175 above: Henry Cook, Warwick matman, tries a reverse on his Hampton opponent. inside right: Claudie Branch fights to keep position over Kecoughtan opponent, Bowdy Ward. below: Riding Hampton’s Lynn Koffman, Larry Horrell struggles for an advantage. Warwick. . . . . . . .20 York . . .28 Warwick . . . . . . . .37 Denbigh . . .13 Warwick. . . . . . . . 8 Douglas Freeman . . . .42 Warwick. . . . . . . .32 Hampton . . .16 Warwick. . . . . . . .27 Kecoughtan . . .21 Warwick. . . . . . . .25 Norfolk Catholic . . . . .19 Warwick. . . . . . . . 3 Granby . . .53 Warwick .... 21 Ferguson . . .27 Warwick. . . . . . . .28 York . . .16 Warwick. . . . . . . . 8 Ferguson . . .35 Warwick. . . . . . . .46 Denbigh ... 1 Warwick. . . . . . . .37 Hampton . . .13 Warwick. . . . . . . .14 Maury . . .32 Warwick. . . . . ... 30 Kecoughtan . . .14 176 Warwick’s matmen are, row 1: Roy Dunkun, Tim Myers, Larry Weiss, Eugene Meacham, Charles Chapman, and Dennis Galle. row 2: Stu Vansant, Lenny Horn, Mike Willis, Don Privett, Larry Wallace, and Sid Nowell, row 3: Tommy Bailey, Don Swain, Eddie McCulloch, Dana Meredith, Ken Preston, Greg Youens, Dennis Myers, and Claudie Branch, row 4: Jerry Horrell, Henry Cook, Bob Pelletier, and Larry Horrell. WHS Wrestlers Take Second Place on the Peninsula This year’s Warwick Wrestling team, again under the capable coaching assistance of Mr. Robert Hasing- er, was sparked by seniors Claude Branch and Henry Cook. The season, which ended with a 7-7 dual record, was an improvement from the past year’s wrestling record. Competing in the Central District, the team was skillfully placed in a third position and several in- dividuals gained first placings. Members earning these honorable awards included Henry Cook, Dana Meredith, and heavyweight Claude Branch. In ad- dition there were many individual third placings; receiving these honors were Don Swain, Tom Bailey, Larry Horrell, and Dennis Myers, all of which were able to represent the wrestling team in the state meet held at the Norfolk Arena. Next year with the aid of the present JV wrestlers, the team hopes to improve the standings for this year, which was a second place honor in the district com- petition. Losing only three wrestlers to graduation — Greg Touens, Henry Cook, and Claude Branch — the nucleus of the team will again return next year. 177 1967 TENNIS SCHEDULE DATE TEAM March 31 York April 4 Denbigh April 5 Hampton Roads Acad. April 11 Hampton April 14 Kecoughtan April 18 Ferguson April 19 Hampton Roads Acad. April 21 York April 25 Denbigh April 28 Hampton May 2 Kecoughtan May 5 Ferguson May 11, 12, 13 Regional Meet Nabeel Al-Salam displays perfect form as he prepares to return a serve over the net. The skilled members of the tennis are, row 1: Harvey Lindsay, Steve Burnette, Nabeel Al-Salam, Eric Stevens, and George Squires, row 2: Pat Foretich, John Wagner, Tommy Wilkinson, Gene Stevens, Andy Sheir, and David Boykin, row 3: Dennis Galle, Jimmy Jones, Don Privett, Robert Haley, and Mr. Tudor. Return Of Three Veterans Adds To Success of Team With three experienced players and strong new material, the tennis team this year was very successful. Returning from last year’s record-breaking team were Nabeel Al-Salam, George Squires, and Mark Chesson. Joining the old members of the team were Steve Burnette, Eric and Gene Stevens, ' Tommy Wilkinson, Harvey Lindsay, and Andy Shier. The member from the faculty who undertook the difficult job of training this year’s team was Mr. John Tudor, a former mem- ber of William and Mary’s tennis team. After the initial training period of running and push-ups was completed, the boys set about refining ground strokes, polishing serves, and shaipening vol- leys in preparation for their first match. Even though the courts were torn up in April, the group scattered themselves on odd courts to continue their practice which eventually led to various awards. After playing almost all of the high schools on the peninsula, the tennis team earned a rewarding sea- son. Thus, the 1967 season will live forever in the memory of all who helped to make it so successful. 178 Smooth Swings, Cool Putts Provide Many Low Scores Whether rain or shine one could find the golfers of Warwick High School busily chopping divits in the Newport News Municipal Golf Course. Leaving a trail of pits and trenches behind them, they de- veloped their strength, co-ordination, muscle tone, and skills. Along with practice came the knowledge of little helps like how to give the ball a nudge to assist it out of an inconvenient sand trap, and the like. With their enthusiastic coach Wilbur Thompson driving them on, the team skirted one lake after another, plodded through the sand traps and bunk- ers, and down the rough, preparing themselves for upcoming competition. Despite all the hardships the golf team encountered such as lost balls, lost and broken clubs, and lost players, the team had a great season filled with re- warding experiences and new-found skills. Warwick offered its sincerest condolances to the green keepers who toiled long hours replacing divits after being plagued by the WHS golfers. above: The determined members of Warwick’s golf team are Robert Zodda, Greg Chenail, and Freddy Mirmelstein. right: Greg Chenail trys to return the ball to the fairway after the first shot landed in the rough. 179 Varsity Cheerleaders Push Pride, Spirit, Determination No, no, no, it’s not like that! Man, you’ve got co- ordination-plus!” Well, you really didn’t have to be extremely co- ordinated, but you did have to have agility ' and strong lungs. Warwick ' s Varsity Cheering squad had these characteristics. These ten girls followed the teams wherever they went and enthusiastically cheered them through both victories and defeats. Leading the student body in cheers was their main job, but they also had to boost the spirit and morale of the teams. Cheerleading was not the only fun these girls experienced; they also experienced the act of getting lost. On the way to the Kellam football game, their fearless leader, Mrs. D. Jones decided to take the short cut. They ended up at a football game, but it wasn’t the Warwick-Kellam game! They finally ar- rived at the game thirty minutes late. People knew that they could find the action if they could find the varsity cheerleaders ... if they could find the varsity ... if they only could ! 4 ■ ( ■ WZ % ifc r L i - v w The Varsity Cheerleaders lined up and ready for action are, row 1: Sandi Bryant — Capt, Barbara Hamlett — Co-Capt. row 2: Suzanne Morgan, Kathy Barclay, Carolyn Wall, Donna Burnette, Carol Pond, Diana Moody, Becky Olson, and Trishia Scott. 180 above: The energetic and spirited cheerleaders converse while taking time out from a pep assembly. below: “Go Team” is the active theme carried through by the cheerleaders at the Warwick- Matoaca game. below center: The cheerleaders successfully lead the spectators in such lively chants as “Let’s get that ball and take it away.” above center: A sense and exciting moment is expressed by the Varsity Cheerleaders as they yell for the starting kick off. Peppy Jayvee Cheerleaders Design, Make New Costumes “We ' ve got a team that’s on the beam; that’s real- ly hep to the jive ...” The Baby Farmers were not the only people on the beam; their cheerleaders were right in there with them. The peppy squad consisted of one eighth grader, seven freshmen, and a tenth grade alternate. With Farmers in mind, the JV squad traded their maroon vests and white skirts for a gold outfit with a bib in front and criss-crossed straps in back. As an addition to the ' ‘Farmer look”, a maroon handkerchief was placed in the back pocket. They were proud of these outfits since they had designed them. Cheering for the first time, the JV’s aided the Varsity squad in the first pep rally of the year. Be- sides cheering at their own games, the little sisters donned their outfits at Varsity football games to sell programs. The year was filled with memorable experiences; for example, cheering for a champion football team. above: Creative and spirited JV pepsters include, row 1: Tina Plott, Mary Albertson, Susan Kunze, and Joan Kretz. row 2: Kathy Coleman, Mary Neal, Renee Noland, Cathy Knies, and Brenda Stevens. below: Vibrating with action, the JV cheerleaders reflect school spirit at a football game. outside left: Displaying new uniforms, Susan Kunze and Mary Albertson delight in a JV touchdown. 182 GRA Enthusiasts Spark Many After School Activities This year skill stressed in GRA hockey was the first sport in which the girls participated. During the seaso n Warwick played Ferguson, Hampton, and New- port News. At the close of the season Warwick was host for a tournament which included various area schools. Of the two all-star teams that were selected Donna Jones made the first string Allied Team and Elinor Preston made honorable mention. After school basketball lasted one week per grade. The grade levels competed with each other during the week and at the end of each week the winning teams competed in an intramural tournament. Even though gymnastics was not held, a team of eight girls, Phyllis Saunders, Kathy Barclay, Donna Jones, Molly Lilygren, Effie Samos, Pat Kalafut, and Jackie Mathies, praticed on their own for partici- pation in the state gymnastics meet. Girls stayed after school many days to participate in the volleyball games held after school for any and all interested girls, each grade having a team. Miss “Mac”, acting referee, indicates a two-shot foul to the scorer. In a furious hockey game with Norfolk Academy, right inner Carol Reeps attempts to steal the ball from a determined opponent. 183 1 l T S ji ! ' • r- • ifl j L ' T ] I_vfl I - T jj i __ £jf X ±z j — r j t r L I ■ rii GRA Inspires Character Sportsmanship and Talent A track and field meet among the peninsula high schools for upper and lower classmen took place in the spring. Also during the spring, an archery meet for upper classmen and the State Telegraphic Archery meet found Warwick participants high in the stand- ings. This superlative rating had been shown by other girls from Warwick in preceeding years. At the end of the year the annual GRA picnic was given. Various sports were played, and a skit was presented for the enjoyment of all the members. Sportsmanship awards were presented to those de- serving girls chosen by the gym teachers. In addition, a candle lighting ceremony was the highlight of the day. The officers for 1966-67, president — Jean Wil- liams, vice-president — Donna Jones, secretary-treas- urer — Susan Stutz, installed the newly elected of- ficers for the coming year. At the end of the day, the sports leaders were announced and installed. The physical education teachers were then presented with gifts from the GRA members to bring another active year in GRA to an end. FIELD HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Varsity Warwick 0 Ferguson . . .4 Wa i y ick . .... 1 Newport News . . . . . . .1 Warwick 0 Hampton Roads . . . . .3 J.V. Warwick 0 Ferguson . . .1 Warwick 0 York . . .0 Warwick 3 Newport News . . . . . . .1 center: Eleventh grade basketball players await for a decision from their coach. below left: Leading GRA members through a rewarding year are ' 67 officers, Jean Williams, Donna Jones, and Susan Stutz. above left: Jackie Mathies displays perfect form on the uneven parallel bars. inside left: Carol Reeps and Phyllis Saunders lead Warwick’s hockey team in the contest against Hampton Roads. inside right: Carol Reeps and Phyllis Saunders lead Warwick’s hocke team in the contest against Hampton Roads. 185 - 186 Advertisements In Action There was a definite action of exchange between the Warwick and the businessman — that of advertising. It was the common medium between the two, and upon which, both were dependent. By the American capitalistic system, the businessman must advertise because he is in competition. The Warwick needed this advertising. In this respect, the Annual Staff was indebted to the establishments that “ throw some business its way.” On the other hand, it was a good advertising policy to back scholastic publications. Advertising was vital and active and demonstrated where the action is. 1 87 ;uVb: CITIZENS AND MARINE BANK • MEMSEP 10 Convenient Locations to Serve You— Newport News • Hampton • York County— Member FDIC THE V S s JtlSS 3211 Washington Avenue Downtown Newport News and Hidenwood Shopping Center firestone Insurance Firestone Insurance Service AUTO - FIRE - LIFE - GENERAL INSURANCE 5966 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. 23605 Phone 245-3257 LEDFORD ' S AMOCO SERVICE 10188 Warwick Blvd. Phone LY 6-3822 Newport News, Va. 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Charm Beauty Salon Specializing in Hair Cutting, Styling, Hair Coloring and Permanents WHS students crowd into the cafeteria for their long awaited lunch period. Realtors . . . Insurors CHestnut 7-5292 Newport News, Virginia 1 25-26th Street 191 TIRE CENTER Jefferson Avenue at Todds Lane The men who know tires best. Have You Tried POSEY ' S Hardware WE ARE NEIGHBORS 12436 Warwick Blvd. 596-8281 Learn Beauty Culture COMPLETE TRAINING IN ALL BRANCHES Day — Part-Time • CLASSES FORM MONTHLY • LOW TUITION • POSITIONS ASSURED • INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ALSO COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE At School Prices Under Expert Supervision Dial CH 4-5221 MARGARET SELBY— Owner OVER 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE BEAUTY SCHOOL 124 30th St. Newport News, Va. WELDING AND BURNING TOOL SHARPENING Phone 596-7732 MOTORCRAFT, Inc. Lawn and Garden Equipment — Sells and Service I I I 19 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. 23601 W. R. IVEY, Manager E. L. ED SPRINGFIELD, Service Manager David Hickman gets set to throw for long yardage against the Matoca Raiders. JAM ES G. MABE Appraiser Office 595-1168 Residence Phone 9608 Warwick Blvd. LY 6-9250 Newport News, Va. PHONE CH 7-5288 Tidewater ' s Greatest Jewelers 2811 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. 192 rr EDDIE’S USED FURNITURE CO. One of the Largest on the Peninsula Save Time — Save Money Call Us First Before Buying Or Selling New Used (But Not Abused) Furniture ★ Refrigerators Stoves ★ Heaters Easy Drive In Parking Call LY 6-5555 9512 WARWICK BLVD. MITCHELL FLORIST 10510 Warwick Road Newport- News, Va. T. RUSSELL MITCHELL Phone: LYric 6-1791 TRAVELSN trazel coutistfors ti aits phone 59 ,. , 31 , 10202 WARWICK BOULEVARD, NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 23601 Let Us Arrange Your Trip . . . Airline Steamship Rail Bus Tickets Hotel Reservations TOURS— ESCORTED OR INDEPENDENT Tickets tor Theater or Sports Activities NO SERVICE CHARGE —RIVERSIDE SUNOCO— Kelly Tires, Batteries and Accessories Free Pick-Up and Delivery 10860 Warwick Blvd. JIM PARRAMORE Newport News, Va. � fe ?- ' ..rSw8 e t saxxa ? 2.2 OVERTON OVERTON i 93 Two Fine Stores to Serve NOW . . . You Better . . . Conveniently Stocked with More Famous Nationally Advertised Brands Than Any Other Store on the Peninsula . . ere your satisfaction always comes first. Washington Avenue at 32nd Street and Warwick Shopping Center n 194 JEWELRY ' S FINEST CRAF TSMEN CHARLES G. MOTLEY 3110 W- Marshall St. Richmond 30, Virginia 23230 Zip Code That Means THE ULTIMATE in CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, CLUB PINS, MEDALS, AND TROPHIES ' 195 Martz Business Machines 10408 WARWICK BOULEVARD NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA SALES SERVICE RENTAL Typewriters Adding Machines Cash Registers Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1967 BIBLE BOOK CENTER NEWPORT NEWS DISTILLED ICE CO. Makers of Crystal Party Ice 103751 2 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. LY 6-0256 Bibles, Books Church and S. S. Supplies Greeting Cards Poster Supplies MEMBER F D I. C Main Office Washington at 33rd Street, CH 4-4985 Branch Offices Wythe Center 2409 Kecoughtan Rood, Hampton PA 2-6311 Brentwood Shopping Center 10454 Jefferson Avenue LY 5-1131 Denbigh 877-9201 Drive-In Office West Avenue 33rd Street Mark Chesson to Don Cochran: First you take your left foot and swing it with all your might. HAUSER ' S JEWELRY Diamond Quality and Value You Can See — Through Our Gemolite Expert Watch Repairing 10347 Warwick Blvd. Hilton Village 196 W. T. CHAPIN, INC. BALLOU PALMER, Inc. Real Estate Insurance Rentals Loans Life Il5-28th Street, Newport News, Va. WILLIAM C. BALLOU Office CH 7-5851 Res. 596-4383 I ' d rather fight than switch! exclaims Coach Rich to interested parties. Insurance Insurance of All Kinds 126 26th Street Newport News, Virginia Phone 244-1471 DECT A I ID A klT V - (7 Jic , ..X-f AcW. RESTAURANT One of the Peninsula ' s Finest 26 E. Mercury BIvcL s ? _ PA 2-6666 BRENTWOOD PHARMACY Congratulations Class of 1967 RANCORN, WILDMAN KRAUSE C. L. CLODFELTER, JR., Reg. Phar. 10500 Jefferson Ave., Ext. Phone: LY 6-2052 Newport News, Va. Telephone: 595-1771 WYTHE LAMP SHOP Specializing Lamp Shades and Lamp Mounting Metal Refinishing Silver Repair 10247 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia 197 MORRISON AMOCO SERVICE W. B. PROCTOR, Operator LY 6-0682 Jefferson Ave. and Harpersville Newport News, Virginia Road US.R0YAI TIRtl Complete One-Stop Service Carpenter BROTHERS, INC. Realtors DiaJ 595-0311 10413 Warwick Boulevard P. O. Box 1428 Newport News, Virginia COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL SALES AND LEASING RESIDENTIAL SALES AND CONSTRUCTION Serving the Peninsula for Over Twenty-Three Years LEE WHITE HARDWARE, INC. 10531 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Jo Williams, a student at WHS, tries a new hair style on Edith Ball while Mary Williamson looks on. T tany ' Kaye BEAUTY SALON POOL ' S ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR SERVICE Storm Windows and Doors, Jalousie, Storm Panels, Glass Sliding Doors, Screens, Blinds, Awnings, Shades 992 M 2 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. C. W. POOL phone 596-1224 198 Would you believe the fish was this big? ' Bobby Under- wood exclaims. VILLAGE SUPPLIERS, INC. Wholesale Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Supplies Telephone 596-7603 10164 Jefferson Avenue, Newport News, Virginia BARCLAY AND SONS JEWELERS ' 7 2912 Washington Ave. and Warwick Center Newport News, Va. Newmarket .Shopping Center Williamsburg Shopping Center Williamsburg, Va. 3211 Washington Avenue Downtown Newport News, Va. TATUM ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS 207 Tyler Avenue Newport News, Virginia Railings — Columns — Furniture Metal Specialties Custom Built — Expertly Installed FREE ESTIMATES Dial 595-1941 Days— 595-1995 Nights Congratulations Class of ’67 APEX BUILDING CONTRACTORS, INC. 199 Riverside funeral 3 £s)me, $nc. funeral Directors NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA HAROLD A. CARPER President Dial 245-1525 JOE L. PINNELL Secretary 7415 River Road PARKVIEW SUPPLY CO., INC. Building Materials Paints, Hardware 587 Jefferson Ave. Phone CH 4-7921 Newport News, Virginia 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. 200 MURRAY PADGETT, INC. 245-0033 1 3 1 28th Street Newport News, Virginia Exclusive Agent for the Jamestown Apartments WILSON AWNING COMPANY RAY W. MALONE, Prop. 2313 Washington Ave. Telephone CH 4-1312 MANUFACTURERS OF Awnings, Covers, Tarpaulins, Flags and Yacht Work OLDEST ON THE PENINSULA NICK ' S SEAFOOD PAVILION YORKTOWN ' S WORLD-FAMOUS SEAFOOD HOUSE OUR UNIQUE SALADS ARE UNSURPASSED Dining Room TU 7-5269 Recommended By • DUNCAN HINES • AAA Air Conditioned YORKTOWN, VA. AND • ROLAND L. HILL — Overlooking the Historic — Patronized by Epicureans -York River at Yorktown, Va. — NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER RESTAURANT From All Over the World ELECTRICITY: MUSCLE OF INDUSTRY Behind the great industrial might of America stands a “giant workman” — electric energy. It would require the muscle energy of 70 men working 40 hours a week for one whole year to equal 10,000 kilowatt hours of elec- tricity — less than the average annual consumption of two Vepco residential customers. Yes, electricity is the “mus- cle” behind our power and prosperity. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY J RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 201 A. M. £Z L 1 12309 WARWICK BLVD. NEWPORT NEWS VA - PHONE 595-0309 AN EKTBl MEASURE OF SERVICE - NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA TELEPHONE LY 6-76 05 Don Waller, a Junior at WHS puts the finishing touches on one of his favorite hairstyles on mode M:lce Congleton under the supervision of his father — the founder and president of the ccl ' ege. VIRGINIA BARBER COLLEGE INC. Have YOU considered Barbering as a career? Barbers are in great demand Barbering presents a never- ending challenge Barbers are leaders in the man ' s fashion world. Enroll today at our fully accredited college. Ask for MR. C. B. WALLER, President. 4309 Huntington Ave. 244-4282 for a delicious meal or snack Go to WouuARDjowmon ' $ 6065 Jefferson Ave 202 BOULEVARD CLEANERS 3 COMPLETE PLANTS Hidenwood Shopping Center Brentwood Shopping Center Beaconsdale Tabbs Thorton ' s Corner — Briarfield Aberdeen Rd. A Compliments of SANFORD CHARLES ' Serving ihe Peninsula for Over 60 Years (pJdkksifL- ■ (powsdL COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET FEATURING - • HICKORY ' S JAMES RIVER COLLECTION • RUGS BY MOHAWK McGEE LOCATED DOWNTOWN NEWPORT NEWS 212 28TH ST. Keep That Future Bright By Staying Abreast Of WORLD EVENTS . . . Read Consistently The Times-Herald NICHOLS PLUMBING HEATING INC. Radio Dispatched Trucks WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Since 1947 Specialists in New Installations Project Work 502 Rotary Hampton RIGGINS CO., INC. 410 Ro tary Street Hampton, Virginia Telephone: 826-0525 structural and mechanical contractors 203 . . Wie von unsichtbaren Geistern gepeitscht gehen die Sonnenpferde der Zeit mit unsers Schicksals leichtem Wagen durch, und es bleibt uns nichts, als mutig gefasst die Zugel festzuhalten, und bald rechts, bald links, vom Steine heir, vom Sturze da, die Rader abzulenken. Wohin es geht, wer weiss es? . . . . As if whipped by invisible spirits, time ' s solar horses rush away with our destiny ' s light chariot, and there remains for us nothing but to grip firmly and cou- rageously the reins and to divert the wheels, now right, now left, from the stone here, from there. Who knows where it is going? . . From the drama Egmont by J. W. von Goethe DU TEL. 244-8111 CALCULATORS TYPEWRITERS . ADDING MACHINES E VP0RT BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI SALES AND SERVICE 7007 HUNTINGTON AVE. NEWPORT NEWS. VA. SHONEY ' S DRIVE-IN and COFFEE SHOPS Compliments of the TO THE CLASS OF 1967 204 EYETTE rvS We Serve Elizabeth Fife — President Susan Stutz — Vice-President Ede Raine — Secretary Sharon Dickinson — Treasurer Sharon Daniel — Chaplain BANK ON A BETTER LIFE with A W FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Serving all Virginia at the mark of personal service Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS CONGRATULATIONS from Miller Rhoads We wish each of you a future filled with success. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Newpor t N ews , Virginia 205 phillips stuai 10s 5218 DARBY ROAD, N. W. • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA international school photography STUDENT PORTRAITS SCHOOL ANNUAL PHOTOS SCHOOL RECORD PHOTOS mr Elizabeth Fife sets a striking poise for her Senior picture. We of PHILLIPS STUDIOS are real proud to be a parf 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. 206 Parents support the PTA food stands at all home football games. THE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION of WARWICK Wishes the Best to the CLASS OF 1967 WHILE-AWAY PRIVATE SCHOOL, INC. DAY NURSERY 619 Harpersville Road 207 STAFF A Congratulates The Senior Class You Don ' t Hove To Be a Maharaja . . . To Treat Your Date Like a Queen! TAKE HER TO THE RANCH HOUSE and enjoy an exotic . . . STEAK FLAMBE’ 14-ozs. of aged thick cut Western Delmonico Steak charcoal Broiled and served Flaming to Your Table. With: Baked Idaho Potato, French Fried Onion Rings, and Fresh Garden Salad Bowl. Top It All Off With a Luscious HOT FUDGE CAKE made with creamy ice cream, fluffy cake and oodles of hot fudge and mounds of whipped cream. 9294 Warwick Blvd. Phone 245-9584 Newport News Greg Pritcherd, Jack Tarkenton, Norm Hamilton, and Stu Smith pause outside Beecroff Bull, Ltd., after browsing through Beecroft Bull ' s varied stock of boys ' clothes. Farmer Principal, Mr. Starboard, ad- mires a students costume on annual Farmer Day. PENINSULA FLORIST ASSOCIATION , Call 595-1J05 - OPEN — MON. ■ f-RI 7:30 A M b P.M SATURDAY TO 5 P.M. ‘Everything For The Builder ' ' “Do-it-Yourself Headquarters ' Prompt Delivery MOUNTCASTLE LUMBER j£. 9V 1 7 ' 2 JEFFERSON AVE. ( I Block Fast of Main St. Intersection) EN DEBROCK-WHITE COMPANY, INC. General Contractors Our Building Builds Our Business Established 1946 P. O. Box 1386 Newport News, Virginia CH 7-6365 MAYO ' S GARDEN SUPPLY Seeds — Insecticides — Toro Motors Garden Tools — Fertilizers — Peat Moss PHONE LY 6-4158 10602 Warwick Blvd. LOOK YOUNG BE YOUNG SHOP LEGGETT ' S the store with the young viewpoint downtown newport news 3001 Washington avenue 1854 1967 Telephone 596-691 I W. J. SMITH SON FUNERAL HOME W. J. SMITH, JR. 210 Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia Sharon Daniel models one of Leggett ' s fashions for spring. The enthusiasm of Pep Committee is demonstrated by Randy Walters. zm BOOKS — for Study for Reference for Entertainment Classics Current Best Sellers Bibles Dictionaries Paperbacks Study Guides Buy Your Books at the Customer-Owned CO-OP BOOK— GIFT-RECORD SHOPS Southampton Shopping Center Hidenwood Shopping Peninsula Cooperative Association Inc. CAROL BOOK SHOP Religious Supplies ! 38-28+h Street Newport News, Va. Congratulations to the Class of 1967 HILTON MOTOR SERVICE McCARTY’S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE ONE DAY SERVICir ) ★ OVERHAULS ★ EXCHANGES ★ REPAIRS COLONEL HATHAWAY ' S SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM Jim Abicht Carole Bjorkman Lary Andreoli Terry Best Joey Angello Susan Bowers Wayne Bacon Steve Boyle Meri Bahr Anna Bragg Clifford Balter Jim Branum George Bandy Tom Braziel Karen Barker Linda Books Brenda Barrow Sandra Books Deborah Baun Nell Brown Donald Beale Ronnie Brown Elton Beasley Debby Bruner Evelyn Belk Larry Buchanan Beverly Bell Larry Burton Donny Belott Joe Butler Jane Bender Theresa Byrd 210 11239 Jefferson Ave. Dial 596-6288 WARWICK JEWELRY MONTY ' S FAMILY RESTAURANT 9916 Warwick Boulevard A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever - Keats Nabeel Al-Salam takes time out from his SCA duties to buy a delicious Burger Chef hambuiger from Vance Overton, and his father. NEAL MOTEL 9906 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Electric Heat, Air Conditioned, T.V. Businesses Patronize the Annua! NEWMARKET BARBER SHOP THE SINGER COMPANY NEWMARKET 596-4614 L. B. NEAL 211 COLLEGE of HAMPTON ROADS School of Business Adminisfra+ion and Secretarial Service Accredited as a two-year school of business by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools. 99 Sherwood Shopping Center 877-5221 SMITH KEENE ELECTRIC SERVICE Electrical Contractor ELECTRIC LIGHTING POWER HEATING Prompt Service Serving Tidewater For Over 20 Years 212 DIAL 596-6359 The Taste That Beats The Others Cold 112 Rivermont Dr. Newport News V The Warwick High School Student Co-Operative Association i) - yr 0T pr V •tr“ Class of 1967 V SOLO SUZUKI!! 6 Speed 12,000 Mile 12 Month Warranty NO DOWN PAYMENT INSURANCE TOO! CYCLE CITY INC. 10178 Warwick Blvd. Phone 595-4027 Suzuki X-6 Scrambler; 0 to 60 in less than 6 seconds; standing start 4 mile less than 1 4.6 seconds. BURTON TYPEWRITER EX., INC. Sales — Service — Centals Office Supplies Mimeographing Service 9964 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. LY 6-0400 OR LY 5-1801 PERRY ELECTRIC CO., INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Industrial — Residential — Commercial 11012 Jefferson Avenue Phone 595-3375 P. O. Box 1056, Warwick Station Newport News, Virginia 23601 213 NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOC. Nick Allen Motor Inc. Bowditch Ford Inc. Casey Chevrolet Corp. Center Ford Sales Service Copeland Motor Car Co. Inc. Hampton Motor Corporation Hutchen ' s Chevrolet Roy Keesee, Inc. Lumpkin-Truck Co. Inc. Merrimac Motors, Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Shackleford Auto Co. Inc. Spencer Motor Sales, Inc. Spratley-Rogers Ford Plaza Inc. Suttle Motor Corp Tysinger Motor Co. Inc. Universal Auto Sales, corp Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc. Williams, Inc. 214 Mr. Hayes jokingly points out to Richard Mercer that the Fifth Amendment applies in every case, except his classroom. $7 Bank of Warwick LOANS FOR LEARNING In its ever broadening scope of community customer services, Bank of Warwick offers two college loan plans to high school graduates. The first plan provides up to $1,000 for each school year with no payment due un- til nine months after graduation. Interest is figured at a much lower rate than con- ventional financing. The second plan provides up to $1,000 at 6% interest, repayable in low monthly in- stallments while attending college. Those students of good character, with an earnest desire for a college education, are cordially invited to inquire for further details at any Bank of Warwick office. 96 Main Street (Main Office) Hidenwood Shopping Center 5304 Jefferson Avenue Grafton Triangle, Grafton, Va. 1 480 1 Warwick Blvd. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 215 f 2 ) uOoc o =. fcprou (By fz.i On rJ. y 3 50 r— ; 52 - , ° =? f)t Y lyeyo ' z. ' B-s oj =_ v ' J r , fs i y % fc y • „t f j ONGRATULATIONS a- rr l -wr i JL TO THE CLASS OF ' 67 0 , Ol y ? + £ � °l J? c r L i ' ' o 7 ? ?tv- 4 V a „ -v • ?3 s Y y c V «- Silvan rtJty 4 rf y THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS l f 0 Fine ships don’t roll off a production line. They ' re built efficiently and well only by men whose skills and knowledge are broad. That ' s why Newport News begins at the beginning with its own selective Apprentice School. High School graduates enter on the basis of academic record. But selectivity doesn ' t stop there. In classroom and shop, in the drafting room and out in the yard, each man’s special abilities are watched and developed. Some become skilled and versatile ma- chinists. Others become expert electricians or precision tool makers. Many becomesuper- visors. Some earn scholarships for advanced training at colleges and technical schools. We think the School’s a pretty inspiring place, because its end results are good men and good ships. Newport Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Newport News Virginia AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 217 f g RUGS wall- ECONOMY l ie WALL CARPET o V CARPET 7500 1 Seen effty w wtts CARPET CO cm 7500 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia WHILE-AWAY PRIVATE SCHOOL, INC. ' - ; Jftttif! PHHMH • 7 4 V--- T.--.W ■ ■ ri v , --v J 1st GRADE and KINDERGARTEN 621 Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia 218 E. A. HARPER ■ COMPANY, Inc. 144 Harpersville Road Newport News, Va. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Fairfax Hall Food Products Complete Line of Paint Supplies and Glidden Paint Grocery Dept. Paint Dept. Phone 595-1 148 Phone 596-6955 Varsity football players rally after a football victory. HIDENWOOD PHARMACY Your Agency for School Supplies Cosmetics and Pharmaceutical Products Modern facilities insure prompt, professional service Get fast delivery, or visit at Hidenwood Pharmacy Call LYric 5-1 151 Daily — 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays — 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Your Community Health Center 219 Patron Ads In order to exist, a school needs support and loyalty from not only those concerned with the school but others. These sup- porters, thus by their help, and donations, contribute to the morale and welfare of the school. So it is, that we the Warwick staff extend to these supporters a special thanks for their help and consideration. Colonel Mrs. E. P. Archibald Miss Fran Heath Ellena Armistead Mr. Mrs. Clyde Johnson Blackman Realty Major Mrs. R. C. Lilygren Mr. Mrs. James R. Brabrand Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Luke Mr. Mrs. George Breault Miss Makela Mr. Mrs. Felton Burnette Mrs. A. L. Martin Herm Mr. Mrs. Calvin Burton Mr. Mrs. John N. Meadows Lois K. Callahan Metal Finishing Company Mr. Mrs. R. C. Chaney Mr. Mrs. Mabry L. Minter Al Donner Josephine Q. Muire Neil Drummond Mr. Mrs. W. C. Mullen, Jr. Mrs. Eriksson ' s 5th period history class Lt. Colonel Mrs. J. B. O ' Neil Mrs. Eriksson ' s 7th period history class Mrs. Ourdenick ' s Sophomore Homeroom, 233 First period Girls ' Physical Education Reedy ' s Jewelry Mr. Mrs. Alyn F. Fife Mrs. Joyce A. Roulet Roberta Fife Mrs. Pauline J. Roulet Dr. Mrs. F. D. Freda Mrs. Drake Schell A Friend Mr. Mrs. E. F. Spruill Mrs. Gentry ' s Senior Homeroom, 135 Mr. Mrs. J. B. Suddith Girls ' P. E. classes, periods, 2nd, 3rd, Mr. Mrs. Joe Swayngine 4th, and 6th Mrs. Thompson ' s Senior Homeroom, 197 Girls ' Varsity Hockey Team Mrs. Marian Walsh Mr. Mrs. Otho O. Givens Mrs. Walsh ' s Senior Homeroom, 230 Sherri Craig Givens Mr. William Williams Steve Givens Mr. William ' s 7th period class Mr. Grizzard ' s Freshmen Homeroom, 216 Mr. Mrs. W. E. Wornom W. W. Gwathmey Gregg Youens Mr. Mrs. Maurice Hamlett George Hanson 220 Zales Jewelry Store CL Acknowledgements I ' As the editor’s of the 1966-67 Warwick gave a big smile of accomplishment, they glanced hack on the past year of “Action” and appreciated all the understanding teachers and energetic students who have helped make this annual a reality. To the people who are listed below, we give a special and sincere “Thank You”. The editors of “Where The Action Is” — Liz Fife, copy editor; Charlene Roulet, advertising editor; Judy Chaney, business editor; Steve Givens, copy editor; Sharon Daniel, layout editor; Kathy Rayfield, photography editor; and Janet Spruill, editor-in-chief; — wish to express their ap- preciation to all those who made this annual possible. Mr. Danny DeFalco and Mr. Pete Peterson for their aid as representatives from Taylor Publishing Company. Especially to Danny for our “special handling” and his 14 visits. Mr. Karl Phillips and his son for taking individual pictures. The faculty for their patience and co-operation, for allowing us to come into their classrooms, and for aid- ing with department copy. Our advertisers and patrons for their support. Consolidated Photographic Industries for their prompt co-operation in sale of supplies. The Guidance and Office Staff for the use of their phones. Miss Thomas for the use of her typewriters. Taylor Publishing Company for their hard work and co-operation in the printing of this book. Mr. Leslie Howell for his hard work, assistance, and advice in the planning of this annual. The Warwick High School PTA and SCA for their fi- nancial donations. Sue Morgan, Linda Branch, and Bonnie Tilson for their typing assistance. The students for their co-operation in writing copy. Skip Pelletier for all his assistance. The parents of the staff members for their considera- tion and help. Advertisement Index American Field Service 204 Apex Building Contractors 198 Balfour Company 195 Ballou Palmer 197 Bank of Hampton Roads 196 Bank of Warwick 215 Barclay Sons Jewelry 198 Beck City Bakery 189 Beecroft Bull, Ltd 208 Benson-Phillips 193 Bible Book Store 196 Blechman ' s Youth Center 190 Boulevard Cleaners 202 Brentwood Pharmacy 197 Brown Grist, Inc 190 Burger Chef . 211 Burton Typewriter Exchange 213 Carol ' s Book Store 210 W. T. Cl.apin Realty 197 Carpenter Brothers, Inc 198 Castleberry Tire Company 192 Charles Beauty Shop School 192 Charm Beauty Salon 191 Cherry ' s Esso Service Station 202 Citizens Marine Bank 188 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 214 College of Hampton Roads 212 Cycle City, Inc 213 Daily Press-Times Herald Newspaper 202 Dinsmore — Ruben Harris 190 Douglass Pitt, Inc 191 Drucker Faulk 190 Economy Carpet 218 Eddie ' s New Used Furniture 193 Eli ' s Restaurant 197 Endebrock White Co., Inc 209 Firestone Insurance 188 First Merchants National Bank 205 Forrest Coile Associates 210 Future Nurses Club 205 Grafton Garage 191 E. Q. Harper Company 210 Hauser ' s Jewelry 196 Mr. Hayes 215 Hidenwood Pharmacy 219 Hilton Motor Service 210 Hopkins Optical 191 Howard Johnson ' s Restaurant 202 Key Real Estate 189 Keyettes 205 Ledford Amoco . 188 Lee White Hardware 199 Leggett ' s Department Store 209 Mabe Insurance 192 Martz Business Machine 196 Mary Kaye Beauty Salon i 198 Mayo ' s Garden Supdy 209 McCarty ' s 210 Mechanical Refrigeration 190 Miller and Rhoads Department Store . . . Mitchell Florist Monty ' s Family Restaurant Morrison American Service Motorcraft Inc Mountcastle Lumber Company Murray Padgett, Inc Nachman ' s Neal Motel Newport Business Machines Newport News, City of Newport News Distilled Ice Newport News — Hampton Car Dealers . Newport News Shipyard Nicholas Plumbing Mrs. Nicholson Nick ' s Seafood Pavillion Overton Overton Parent Teachers Association Parker Powell Furniture Parkview Supply Peninsula Co-Operative Association Peninsula Florist Association Pepsi Perry ' s Electric Company Phillips Studios Pollard ' s Florist Pool ' s Aluminum Posey ' s Hardware Ranch House Rancorn, Wildman Krause Rich ' s Supermarket Riggins Company Riverside Funeral Home Riverside Sunoco Sanford Charles A. M. Savedge Shaw ' s Jewelrys Shoney ' s Drive-In Restaurant Silverman Furs W. J. Smith Son Funeral Home Smith Keene Electrical Service Staff A Stephen ' s Realty Student Co-Operative Association Tarey ' s Drive-In Restaurant Tatum Ornamental Iron Works Village Suppliers, Inc Virginia Barber College, Inc. Virginia Electric Power Company Warwick Jewelry Wellworth Cleaners While-Away Kindergarten First Grade While-Away Nursery School White Optical Company Wilson Awning Company Wythe Lamp Shop The Young Men ' s Shop 205 193 211 198 192 208 201 194 211 204 216 197 214 217 203 204 191 193 207 203 200 209 208 212 213 206 191 198 192 208 197 212 203 200 193 203 202 192 ' 204 198 209 212 208 200 213 200 198 199 202 201 21 I ' 196 218 207 189 201 197 188 222 Subject Index A Cappella Choir 128-129 Acknowledgements 221 Advertisements 188-219 American Field Service 146 Art Department 36 Band Grenadier 124-126 Maroon 127 Baseball J. V 175 Varsity 172-173 Basketball 8th and 9th 167 J. V 168-169 Varsity 164-166 Business Department 34 Cabinet Bulletin Board 115 Chaplain 110 Halls and Corridors 115 Historian 110 Homecoming 112 Orientation Ill Pep 114 Projects Ill Publicity 113 Remembrance 115 Social 113 Cafeteria Staff Custodians .... 19 Cheerleaders J. V 182 Varsity 180-181 Class of ’67 147 Clubs Chess 141 Debate 141 Distributive Education 138 Forensics 140 French 136 Future Homemakers of America 137 Future Nurses Club 137 Future Teachers of America 137 German 136 Hi-Y 132 Industrial Co-operational Training 138 Junior Hi-Y 132 Key Club 132 Keyettes 133 Math Science 135 Monogram 139 Radio 135 Spanish 136 Thespians 134 Tri-Hi-Y 133 Vocational Office Training 139 Youth for Christ 140 Contents 2 Dedication 14-15 Distributive Education Department 34 Drama Department 36 Earle Staff 118-119 Eighth Grade Class 98-103 English Department 28 Faculty 20-25 Farmer Day 152-153 Football J. V 162-163 Varsity 158-161 Foreign Language Department ... 32 Foreword 3 Freshmen Class 90-97 Girls’ Chorus 131 Girls’ Recreation Association . 183-185 Golf 179 Good-Bye Page 231 Guidance Office 18 Homecoming 148-149 Home Economics Department .... 33 Honor Council 116 House of Representatives 109 Indices Advertisement 222 Senior 224-225 Subject 223 Underclassmen 226-230 Industrial Arts Department 35 Junior Class 74-81 Library 33 Male Chorus 130 Mathematics Department 30 Music Department 37 National Honor Society 144 Office Staff 17 Patron Ads 220 Physical Education Department . . 37 Plough Staff 120-121 Principals 16 Quill Scroll 145 Science Department 31 Senate 108 Senior Class 40-73 Senior Leaders 154-155 Social Studies Department 29 Sophomore Class 82-89 Special Awards Events . . . 150-151 Special Senior Recognition 73 Student Cooperative Association Executive Council 106 Federation 107 Student Life 6-11 Tennis 178 Track J. V 174 Varsity 170-171 Ushers 117 Warwick Staff 122-123 Wrestling 176-177 223 Senior Index i i i i Many memories, cherished by seniors and underclassmen alike, are contained within these walls. A Addison, Donna Joyce 41, 109 Adkins, John Daniel 41, 149, 150 Alford, Michael James 41, 109, 138 Alford, William E. 41 Allen, Patricia Gray 41 Al-Salam, Nabeel Allison 41, 49, 106, 107, 108, 109, 111. 135, 141, 132, 144, 155, 178, 211 Anderson, Judy Kay 41, 229 B Baker, David Antony 124, 41 Bane, George Irvin 41, 160 139, 171 Barnes, Janice Marie 42 Batchelor, Edwin James 42 Beasley, Donald Ray 42 Bellinger, John Dobbs 141, 42 Belote, Charles Jacob 42, 124 Blanks, Edmund Marcus, Jr. 42 Borchers, Barbara Ann 42 Boughan, Joseph Edward, III 42 Bowers, Bernard Norman 42 Bowers, Laura James 121, 42, 150 Boykin, Miriam 42 Boykin, Philip Stockton, Jr. 42 Boyle, Louis Lawrence, 132, 43, 150 Branch, Claude Julius, III 160, 43, 177, 176 Branch, Geraldine Linda 43, 110, 112, 113, 149, 133, 150 Briggs, Jeanne Karen 138, 43 Brooks, Larry Allen, 132, 43 Brown, Deborah Jean 139, 43 Brown, Frances Etta 43 Brown, Sandra Kay 43 Bryant, Sandra Lynne 43, 106, 107, 109, 111, 112, 113, 149, 180, 149, 133, 151 Buchanan, David, III 43 Burnette, Steven Raymond 43, 49, 107, 109, 111, 115, 132, 144, 178 Burnham, Cheryl Dean 129, 128, 43 Burns, Elizabeth Nell 44 c Calafiore, Teresa Pauline 44 Carlton, Hazel Mae 44 Carmean, Patrick Stuart 44, 160, 139, 132 Carney, Richard Paul 132, 44 Chaney, Judith Ann 44, 108, 109, ' 116, 117, 122, 145, 144, 154, 221 Cherry, Penelope Ann 45, 109, 111, 114, 144, 154 Chrismon, George Schuyler 35, 45 Conner, Linda Diane 45 Cook, Henry Mahlone 45, 139, 177, 176 Cook, James Lloyd 128, 45 Creasman, Carroll William 45 D Daniel, Sharon Ann 45, 109, 110, 114, 149, 122, 123, 133, 145, 209, 221 Darouse, Randolph Lee 45 Davis, Deborah Kaye 46, 229 Davis, William Kennedy 46 Dean, Sandra Lee 46 Dedmond, Toni Marlene 46, 109, 110, 149 D’Errico, Catherine Lou 46, 109, 110, 117, 150 Diamond, Jerry Micheal 46 Dickinson, Joyce Lee Mary 46 Dodson, Jerry Lucas 46 Downey, Ralph Brooks 46, 112, 114, 126, 130 Downey, Robert Melton 135, 46 Duke, William Ryland 46 Dulaney, Pettis Anne 46, 112 Dunn, Robert Clarke 47, 106, 107, 109, 111, 132, 144, 155 E Eagle, Martha Elizabeth 47 East, Byron Graves, Jr. 47 Eastman, Brenda Nan 47, 139 Eastman, Barbara Ann 139, 47 Edwards, William Gary 47 Egbert, Geraldine Bea 47, 112, 124, 140, 136, 137, 150 Elliott, Barbara Ann 47, 150 Epes, Charles Chilton, III 48, 111, 116, 149, 132, 49, 150 F Farris, Larry Dean 48, 135 Fife, Elizabeth Ann 47, 48, 109, 110, 111, 112, 114, 117, 149, 122, 133, 206, 221 Firth, Eldridge Preston 48 Fle tcher, Charles Russell 48 Foretich, James Allen 48 Forsyth, Shelia Ann 48, 137 Fox, Frances Ann 48, 139 Fox, Linda Kay 48, 112, 139 Friedman, Sandra Atalie 48 Fullbright, Shirley Dean 49, 139 Fyfe, James Murdoch, Jr. 49 G Gardner, Christopher William 130, 49 Gardner, Libby Darlene 138, 49 Garrett, James Brian 49, 112 Ginn, Lloyd 49, 135 Givens, Steven Young 50, 53, 109, 111, 112, 113, 117, 149, 195, 146, 122, 221 Goff, Udo Ludwig 50 Grant, Robert Tiomthy 50 Gray, Linda Lou 50 Greene, Barbara Ann 50 Gregg, Arvil Haden, Jr. 160, 139, 50, 172 Gregory, Douglas Eugene 51 Grey, Patricia Ann 139, 51 Griffin, Sydney Ann 121, 145, 144 Griffith, Donald Dale 160, 139, 51, 219, 172 Grubbs, Debra Barbara 138, 51 Gustin, Martha LeNiou 51 H Hall, Donald M. 51, 171, 170 Hall, Marilyn Ann 51, 111, 112, 135, 133, 137 Hamilton, Norman Botsford 51, 112, 208 Hamlett, Barbara Carole 51, 109, 110, 111, 113, 117, 180, 137 Hare, Ellen Louise 51 Harrison, Mary Thornton 51, 112, 53, 66 Harrison, Penny Marlene 52 Hawkes, William Sydner, Jr. 124, 52 Haycraft, Charles David 52 Hazelwood, George Emmett, III 52, 109. 112, 152 Hazelwood, John Wesley, Jr. 52 Heath, Nancy Carolyn 128, 131, 52 Hedden, Lauren Marie 139, 52 Henkel, John Francis 135, 52 Hickman, David Lewis 40, 52, 108, 109, 152, 160, 192, 139, 149, 172 Hicks, Donna Sue 53 Hogan, Katherine Christine 40, 53, 108, 109, 112, 117, 133, T18, 119 Hoggard, Charlotte Ann 53, 109, 111, 112, 114, 117, 149, 136, 133, 150 Holland, Harry Russell, III Horne, Marcia Alice 53, 112, 133, 118, 150 Howell, Catherine Patricia 53 Hudgins, Sandra Joyce 53 Huggins, Robert Lee 54, 125 Hume, Dionysia Ecker 54 Hume, Robert William 54 Humphreys, Charles Frank, Jr. 54 Hunt, Ronald Bruce, Jr. 54 Hutchens, Catherine 54 J James, Rita Anne 55 Javins, Harry Wayne 55, 109, 111, 159, 160, 139, 149, 165, 166, 219, 172, 151 Jenkins, Larry Ray 55 Johnson, David Alan 55 Jones, Alice Marie 55, 139 Jones, Frances Victoria 128, 55 Jones, Howard Conrad 55 Jones, Melvin Louis 55 K Kauffman, Janet Elizabeth 55 Kemp, Stella Louise 55 Kilburn, Guy Edwin 55 Kilgore, William Kenneth 55 Kinney, Elizabeth Ann 112, 56 Kisser, Cynthia Sue 121, 133, 145, 144, 56 Kretz, Robert Olds 56, 109, 112, 164, 132, 136, 166 L Larson, Merle Stanley 56 Lassiter, James Wilbur 56 Lastinger, Linda Ann 56 Lautenschlager, Charles Edward 152, 56 Leveridge, Nannie Nancy 56 Ligon, Donnie Richard 126, 56 Lindsay, Harvey Givler 56, 224 Senior Index 109, 111, 112, 149, 132, 118, 178 Little, Gary Wayne 56, 124, 134 Lockard, Miles Victor 56 Lockee, Patricia Dare 57 Lonce, Douglas Paul 57 M Mandel, Ellen Joy 149, 139, 57 Marble, Joan Frances, 121, 145, 57 Marek, Darlene Frances 57 McCall, Vickie Yvonne 57, 64 McCann, Cheri Lynn 57 McCauley, Linda Kay 57 McEnerney, Ronnie Lee 57 McGee, Nancy Delores 57, 109, 111, 149 McKee, Michael Boyd 57 McLamb, Rebecca Ann 50, 57 McMahan, Donald Richard 58, 172 McRae, Shirley Jane 58 Merrill, Sandra Kay 49, 124, 149, 58 Millen, Nancy Delores 58 Miller, George Edward, Jr. 54, 109, 111, 112, 132, 118, 145, 58 Minter, Janetta Elizabeth 58, 109, 110, 112, 113, 149 Mitchell, Nancy Grey 58 Moody, Bertha Diana 58, 109, 110, 111, 113, 115, 180, 66 Morgan, Suzanne Gayle 58, 109, 111, 117, 149, 195, 136, 133 Mosier, Linda Frances 138, 58 Murray, Paul Richard N Napier, Marvin Wayne 58 Newton, Linda Lou 58 Nicholas, Dennis Wayne 59, 109, 110 Norman, John James, II 59 Nuttall, Brenda Jean 59 0 Osborne, David Sutherland 34, 59 Osborne, Harold 59 O’Sullivan, Courtney Jeanne 59 Outland, Nancy Sprinkle 59 Overstreet, Lucinda Carroll 59, 139 Overton, Santford Vance 59, 130, 211 P Paris, Carolyn LaVerne 59, 139 Parker, Becky Gail 59, 126 Parker, Clifford Alan 59 Parker, Richard Lee 60, 125 Parnell, Carl Sterling 60, 130, 121 Pate, Marilyn Anita 60, 139 Paxton, Elizabeth Scott 60 Peach, Eleanor Louise 60 Pelletier, Robert William 152, 160, 139, 60, 62, 177, 151 Pentz, James Phillip 60 Plaster, Linda Faye 60 Pond, Carolyn Marie 60, 106, 107, 109, 113, 180, 144 Poole, Richard Earlin 60 Prillaman, Robert Franklin 60 Pritchard, Gregory Earnest 60, 208 R Raine, Edith Allen 61, 109, 111, 117, 149, 152, 133, 144, 155, 229 Rayfield, Glenn Guy 61 Rayfield, Katherine Diehl 61, 122, 123. 145, 64, 221 Rayfield, Nancy Yale 61, 112 Redmond, Vicki Jeanne 61, 150 Reynolds, Donna Jean 50, 61 Rhode=, Wayne Franklin 61 Riddle, Michael Thomas 61 Rilee. Kathy Lynne 61, 117, 133, 137 Roane. Richard Stevens 62 Robinson. Elisha Miller, III 62 Rodgers, Ronald Allen 138. 62 Rollings. James Robert, III 62. 134 Roscopf, W.T ' am Bryant 62 Rose, John Dorwood 62 Roulet, Charlene Winston 53, 62, 110. 112. 113, 149, 122, 133, 66, 221 Rountree, Franklin Cole, Jr. 62 Rowe, Harvey Bell, Jr. 63, 128 Rucker, Catherine Page 63, 128 s Sanders, Cathey Lynn 63 Sargeant, Jane Burd 63 Sauls, David Mitchell 63 Saxton, Richard William 63 Schultz, Stephanie Lynn 139, 63 Scoggins, Douglas 130, 63 Searcy, James V. 63 Semprevive, Sheryl Day 63 Seward, Linda Gene 139, 64 Shackelford, Jonathan Earl 64, 109, 135, 141, 121, 145, 144, 154 Shelton, Raymond C. 64 Shier, Robert Willis 128, 64 Singletary, Henrietta 139, 64, 229 Slayton, Jamesroy Thomas 64 Slifer, Barbara Allen 65, 149 Smith, Alvin Easter 65, 128, 150 Smith, David Barham 65 Smith, Harry Lee 65 Smith, Linda Kathryn 65, 134 Smith, Raymond Tollman 65, 111, 114, 160, 161, 139, 149, 172 Smith, Sharon Jean 65 Smith, Stuart Gerald 208, 65 Smith, William Buchanan 65 Smoot, Constance Diane 65, 109, 111, 149, 148 Snyder. ( harlene Ann 139, 65 Snyder, Harry 63 Snyder, Larry 66 Sollien, Richard Leighton 144, 66 Spau ' ding, Lynn Elaine 66 Spruill, Janet Elizabeth 66, 109, 111, 11.3, 149, 122, 123, 133, 144, 145, 221 Spruill, Sandra 126 Stainback, John F. 160, 66, 172 Stallings, Brenda Carol 66 Stallings, Jean Leslie 67, 138 Stetson, Ginger Lurline 67, 109, 149, 137 Stevens, Eric Maurice 67, 178 Stevens, Herman Eugene 67, 178 Seniors dress up for Farmer Day, which has a special meaning as one of their last “fun” days. Stevens, Gregory Jay 67, 107, 109, 110, 111, 149, 132 Stone, Sheila Ann 67 Storms, Joseph Reid 67 Suddith, Rodney Lee 40, 49, 108, 109, 111, 132, 67 Sutton, Richard Lynn 67 Swann, Henry 67 Sweath, Lettie Joann 50, 67 Swift, Carolyn Gail 67 T Taylor, Carolyn Ann 68 Taylor, Michael Johnson 68 Taylor, Robert Charles 68 Thomas, James 68 Thomas, James 68 Thomas, John Charles 68 Thornton, Cheryl Ann 133, 137, 50, 68 Tilley, Bonnie Lee 68, 229 Tissiere, Melan ie Lynn 128, 68 Turner, Darious Alford, Jr. 68, 124, 126 V Vander Stouwe, Jon Michael 68, 132 Vassar, Linda Hope 68 Vernon, James Franklin, Jr. 68 Verser, Kay Hek 69 w Walsh, Mary Nell 69 Warden, Joanne Anita 69, 134, 144, 70 Warren, Pamela Mallory 139, 69 Watson, Diana Gail 69 Wensil, Betty Ann 69 Whitaker, Betty Jean 69 Whitehead, Thomas McKee 69 Whitson, James Harry 69 Wicker, Jo Allyson 70 Wilkins, Roberta Suzanne 70 Wilkinson, David Allan 70 Wilkinson. Thomas Walter 70, 111, 178 Willard. Christine Elizabeth 71, 114 Willard. David Randolph, III 71, 109, 139, 132 Williams, Doris Jean 71, 109, 117, 133, 185, 144 Williams, Jo Ann 71, 198. 1.38 Williamson, Thomas Eldridge, Jr. 71 Wilson, George Thomas 71, 158, 160, 151 Wilson. Paul Edward 71 Wise, Linda Marie 71 Wise, Peggy Bender 139 Wiseman, Connie Sue 71, 111, 149 Wood, Robert Anthony 139, 71, 172 Wood, Sheila Elizabeth 71, 111, 112, 1.35 Woodcock. Shirley Mae 72 Woods, Nancy June 71, 138 Wooten, James Norris 72 Woyniez, Leonard 72 Wright, Judith Ann 72, 109, 110, 115, 117, 129, 128, 133, 150 Y York, Perry Daniel 72 Yost, Jamie Kathrine 131, 72 Youens, Gregory Randolf 72, 160, 139, 177, 171 z Zeitz, Richard Wayne 72 Zellers, Gregory Wayne 72 Zimmerman, Janice Lee I 225 Underclassmen Index Even at an away game the; faithful supporters of Warwick High School show their enthusiasm and pride through cheers. A Abicht, Jimmy 83, 168, 174 Ackiss, Lanny 75, 109, 124, 132, 141 Acree, Ronnie 75 Adams, Marvin 91 Adams, Mary Anne 90, 91, 108, 109, 137 Adams, Ray 75, 139, 160, 219 Addington, Jean 91 Adkins, Janice 75, 131 Akers, Sherry 99 Albertson, Mary 91, 112, 182 Allen, Billy 91, 111 Allen. Billy 91, 127 Allen, Dwight 91, 132 Alston, David 75, 125 Alston, Ricky 83, 125 Andreoli, Larry 83, 168, 169, 172 Anderson, Andy 99 Anderson, Ward 91 Angell6, Joe 83 Armstrong, Debbie 99 Arnold, Deborah 91, 109, 137 Ashwel, Alan 99 Asinc, George 99 Atkins, Debra 91 Atkins, Libby 75 Atkins, Margo 75 B Bacon, Wayne 83, 162, 174 Baggette, Barbara 83 Baggette, Donald 99 Bahr, Meri 83 Bailey, Barbara 91 Bailey, Carolyn 75 Bailey, Robert 83, 124 Bailey, Terri 75, 126 Bailey, Tommy 75, 177 Baker, Clifford 83, 124 Baker, Tammy 75 Bandy, George 83, 141, 172 Bane, Caroline 75 Banks, Kathy 91 Barber, Ellen 91 Barber, Susan 75, 111 Barber, Susan 91 Barclay, Kathy 75, 109, 110, 111, ' 112, 114, 116, 136, 180 Barger, Betty 75, 140, 136, 137 Barger, Millard 99, 127 Barker, Gail 99 Barker, Karen 83, 146 Barker, Milje 75, 160 Barlow, Ann 99, 146 Barnes, Ellen 91 Barnes, Gene 99, 36 Barnes, Rudy 99 Barnett, Marsha 99 Barrett, Pat 91, 127 Barron, Dottie 75 Barron, Louise 99 Barrow, Brenda 83 Barrow, Laverne 91 Barry’, David 91, 174 Barton, Linda 91 Batchelor, Carol 91, 113, 109, 112 Bateman, Dale 75, 31, 139, 141 Bates, Charles 75, 125 Battaile, Larry 99, 146 Batts, Charlotte 75, 124 Baun, Deborah 91 Baynes, John 75, 124, 134, 141, 140, 146 Beasley, Elton 83, 175 Beddard, Kay 91 Beddard. Walter 75, 125 Bednarik, Mike 91 Belk, Evelyn 83 • Bell, Cliff 91 Bell, Beverly 83 Bellinger, Fred 99, 127 Bender, James 83 Bennett, Kathy 99 Bennett, Keith 99 Bennett, Pat 91 Best, Terry 83 Biedron, Daniel 91 Biles, Steve 83, 124, 139 Bishop, Eddie 75 Bjorkman, Carole 83 Blackman, Kenny 83 Blaylock, Douglas 83, 125 Blaylock, Ricky 99 Blume, Don 75, 139, 159, 160 Bohlken, Gary 83, 125 Bolston, Eddie 91 Bondurant, Susan 75, 112 Boston, Myron 91 Boswell, Linda 91, 127 Bowdan, Kim 91, 124 Bowers, Susan 83 Bowles, Kathy 99 Boyd, Verna 99 Boykin, David 91, 178 Boyle, Steve 83 Bradford, Linda 99 Bradg, Pat 91 Bradley, Bobby 83 Bradley, Linda 91 Bradley, Norma 75 Branner, Pam 75, 112 Bransford, John 99, 127 Branton, Kenneth 99 Branum, Tim 83 Braziel, Tom 174 Brealt, Debbie 91, 146 Breault, Denise 75, 112, 114, 122, ,133, 140, 145, 146 Brennan, Jan 99 Brennan, Peggy 75, 124, 146 Brenner, Alan 91 Brenner, Bill 75 Brewer, Carol 91, 137 Briggs, Doug 75, 166 Bright, Nimi 99 Brinkley, Daria 99 Bristow, Debbie 91 Brock, Wanda 99 Brogden. Ronnie 91 Brockmiller, Janet 99, 127 Brooks, David 99 Brooks, Howard 91 Brooks, Janet 99 Brooks, Joe 75 Brooks, Lynda 83, 128, 140 Brooks, Nancy 83 Brooks, Nancy 83 Brooks, Sandra 83, 82, 108, 109, 133, 137, 146 Brown, Alton 91 Brown, Angela 91 Brown, Bonnie 83 Brown, Brenda 99, 114 Brown, Eddie 91, 132 Brown, Lewis 99 Brown, Linda 99 Brown, Mary 75 Brown, Nell 83, 29 Brown, Randy Brown, Wanda 75, 131 Bruner, Debby 83, 128, 137 Buchanan, Larry 83, 109, 162, 168 Budlong, Lisa 99 Budman, Steve 91 Burch, Celia 75 Burch, Phyllis 75 Burdan, Thomas 91 Burden, Alice 75, 126 Burleson, Eloise 91, 131 Burnett, Patty 99, 112, 114 Burnette, Anne 91, 109, 112 Burnette, Donna 74, 75, 107, 108, 109, 111, 180 Burnette, Lillie 99 Burnette, Vernon 75, 160 Burnham, Donna 91, 131 Burris, Nancy 99 Burroughs, Ricky 91 Burton, Debbie 91, 112, 114 Burton, Mary 83 Butler, Joe 75 Byrd, Brian 75, 160 Byrd, Eugene 91 Byrd, Theresa 75 Byrum, Chris 91 Byrum, Mary 91 Byrum, Woody 91 c Cacioppo, Annie 83 Califore, Rosemary 91, 126 Call, Vickie 91 Campbell, Pat 99 Campbell, Patricia 75 Capps, Diania 75 Capps, Edward 99 Capps, Frank 167 Cardoza, Nancy 99 Carmean, Steve 91, 112, 114 Carpenter, Boyce 99 Carper, Della 75 Carson, Joann 99 Casey, Adriane 91 Center, Ceil 83, 126 Center, Tim 99 Center, Tom 99 Chambers, Marsha 99 Chandler, Dannie 99 Chandler, James 99 Chandley, William 83 Chapman, Charlie 83, 162, 177, 171 Chapman, Darlene 83 Charles, Toni ' 91, 112, 114 Chase, Joyce 99 Chenail, Greg 75 Cherry, Bill 91, 126 Cherry, Judy 111 Chesson, Mark 83, 162, 196 Childers, Kimberly 99 Chism, Jon 91, 127 Chrismon, Lorraine 75 Churchill, Betsy 99, 109, 112, 114 Clark, Hugh 92, 124 Clarkson, Dennis 83 Coats, Charlotte 75 Coats, Pat 83 Coblentz, Julie 99 Cochran, Debbie 99, 114 Cochran, Don 83, 162, 196 Coffey, Pat 74, 76, 108, 109, 111, 136, 137 Coffie, Garry 99 Cogbill, Bill 92, 162, 174 Cogbill, Mary Alice 83 Cogbill, Ray 99 Coleman, Evelyn 99, 98, 108, 109, 112, 114 Coleman, Kathy 90, 92, 108, 111, 112, 136, 182 Collie, Gary 92, 132 Collins, Jerry 83, 130 Colon, Audie 99 Colon, Ralph 92 Colvin, Susan 99 Congleton, Michael 76 Congelton, Rodger 99 Cone, Phyllis 83 Connaughton, Kathy 92 Connell, Allen 172 Connell, Henry 92, 30, 175 Conte, Charlotte 99 Conte, Mary Ann 26 Cook, Adrian 83, 112, 114 Cook, Bill 83 Cook, Norma 92, 112, 126 Cooke, Bonny 83 Cook, Vicky 99 Corey, Ray 92, 127 Corey, Ruth 76 Cortright, Linda 83 Cortright, Peggy 99 Cotten, Mary 83, 112, 146 Covey, Deborah 99 Covington, Linda 83 Cox, Allan 92, 162 Cox, Paul 76, 135 Craddock, Tommy 92 Craft, Terry 76, 139, 160 Craig, Debbie 99 Crane, Anita 99 Crane, Scott 76, 160, 172 Creech, Glen 83 Creech, Jim 83 Underclassmen Index Creel, Debbie 83 Crews, Chris 92, 127 Chrickenberger, Sharon 84, 112, 126 Crisp, Donna 84 Crone, Sandra 92 Crosby, Elise 99 Crosby, Pat 84 Cross, John 76 Croushore, Chryse 92, 112, 131 Crump, Brenda 84 Curtis, Jessie 99 Cutler, Rick 99 D Dail, Marilyn 92 Dale, Allyson 99 Dame, Larry 92 Daniel, Janet 92; 111, 126 Daniels, Glenn 92 Daniels, Robert 84 Darden, Clyde 84, 126 Daugherdy, Richard 92 Davidson, Charles 92 Davidson, Melvin 99, 127 Davis, Candy 92 Davis, Frank 92 Davis, Gail 99 Davis, Jim 76, 160, 139 Davis, Kirby 76 Davis, Linda 99 Davis, Mike 99 Davis, Zim 92, 162 Dawson, Mary 84 Deal, Donna Jean 99 Deal, Mike 84,139,171 Deas, A1 84 Deaver, William 84 Dedecker, April 99 Dedecker, Elaine 84, 114 Dedecker, Judy 76 Dedmond, Kathy 92, 109, 111,112,114 Dreng, Joan 84, 146 Deshazor, Colette 99 Dewey, Craig 84, 160 Diacount, Dale 92, 125 Dibble, Andy 76, 124 Dibble, Mary 84 Dickinson, Diane 92 Dickinson, Sharon 76, 109, 117, 133, 140, 146, 150 Dillard, Deborah 92, 131 Dillard, Jeanette 99 Dixon, Mike 84,139,175 Dodge, Steve 92 Douglas, Gertina 76 Douglas, Judy 76 Dowdy, David 92, 127 Downey, Deena 76, 126, 131 Downey, Gary 76 Downey, Gloria 92 Doxey, Candy 99 Doxy, Jim 99 Drewery, Becky 99 Dudash, Donna 92, 112 Dudley, Clyde 99 Dudley, Robert 99 Dulaney, Fred 84 Dulin, Rick 84 Dunkvm, Roy 92, 177, 175 Dunn, Jean 92 Dunn, Mike 99 Dye, Joyce 100 E Eanes, Wayne 100 Edberg, Robert 76, 126 Edbert, Barbara 92, 109, 146 Edgerton, June 92, 112, 114, 136 Egnot, Jimmy 92 Elkins, Jannifer 92 Elkins, Larry 76 Eller, Shirley 76 Eltringham, Pete 76 Enix, Jenny 84, 112 Enix, Sandra 100, 137 Enery, Kay 92, 131 •Estrada, Jakie 100 Ethridge, Bill 84 Evans, Larry 76 Evans, Lynn 92 Everette, Tommy 77, 160 F Fairburn, Bobby 92, 162, 167, 168, 175 Faircloth, Wayne 92 Faison, Tammy 77, 133 Fama, Ronnie 82, 84, 108, 109, 162, 171 Farris, Sandy 92 Farris, Sue 84, 126 Fasano, Mary Lou 131 Fasano, Mike 84 Feagan, Franklin 84, 139 Feather, Gary 92 Fenner, J. D. 77 Ferree, Joey 100, 32, 109 162, 168, 169, 175 Ferrell, Brenda 77 Ferrell, Harvey 100 Ferrell, Steve 84, 162 Ferrier, Colette 92 Finch, La Donna 92 Finney, Connie 100 Finney, Connie 92 Finney, Gigi 92,104,114 Firesheets, Barbara 92 Firestone, Claudia 100 Fisher, Pat 92 Fisher, Peggi 84 Fitzgerald, Henry 92, 115 Fleck, Joe 77, 171 Flowers, Bill 100 Forbes, David 92 Foretch, Jane 92 Foretich, Patrick 92, 136, 460, 178, 172 Forrest, Wanda 77,133 Forsyth, Donna 92 Foster, Bobby 84 Foster, Dwight 92 Foster, Randi 77, 111, 117,136 Foster, Sam 100, 127 Fowler, Bruce 100, 127 Fowler, Martha 76 Fox, Bruce 76 Fox, Debbie Fox, Hazel 100 Fox, Marsha 84,112,114 Fox, Patti 84 Fox, Sharon 93 Franklin, Brenda 77, 109, 110,113,118 Franklin, Marsha 100, 112, 114 Franks, Les 84 Freda, Carol 32, 77, 109, 111, 112, 136, 137, 146 Freeland, Tommy 77, 130, 128. 139. 160 Freeman, Jackie 84 Frye, Sharon 77 Fulghum, Juanita 100 G Gainer, Patrick 100, 127 Gallant, Darlene 100 Galle, Dennis 77, 125, 136, 177, 178 Gallier, Neal 93 Game, David 93, 175 Game, Penny 77 Gardner, Vanessa 100 Gares, Marilyn 100 Garner, Tommy 84, 146, 152 Garrett, Freddie 100 Garrett, Tony 100, 132 Garrison, Janis 77 Garrison, Robin 100 Garten, Steve 100 Gaskins, Sharon 93 Gaskins, Tommy 76 Gauthier, Ruth Ann 93 Gentry, Dennis 93 George, Daria 76 Gerlack, Mark 84, 135, 146 German, Pattye 100 Gerringer, Linda 84 Gibbons, Walt 84 Gilbert, Debbie 84, 31, 109 Gill, Dabney 100, 136 Gillen, Jackie 84 Ginn, Arlene 84 Ginn, Hal 100, 16, 134 Gleason, Ned 77, 132, 136. 160 Glore, Sandy 77 Glore, Sue 85 Gold, Ronnie 85, 160 Gomez, Roger 100 Gonzalez, Margarita 100 Good, Roger 84, 132 Goodwin, Tommy 93 Goodwyn, Wrenda 85, 126 Gordy, Donald 93 Gordy, Gene 77 Gore, Bobby 77, 166, 172 Gosney, Kitty 85 Gough, Keller 85 Gowan, Sharon 100 Graham, A1 77, 126 Grandrud, Linda 85 Granger, Wanda 85 Graves, Sara Lou 100 Graves, Susan 100 Gray, James 85, 175 Gray, ' John 100 Gray, Larry 100, 127 Gray, Phyllis 77. 81. 137 Gray, Sara 76, 133, 136 Gray, Ralph 100 Green, Chuck 77. 125, 160 Greene, Vickie 100 Gregory, Annette 85 Gregory, Cynthia 100 Gregory, Dennis 93 Gregory, Donnie 93, 175 Gregory, Lee 100,116,132 Gregory, Ronnie 93,162,175 Grey, Charles 93,112 Griffin, Carl 100 Griffin, Carolyn 76 Griffin, Dan 100, 116, 127 Griffin, Mike Griffith. Mike 100 Grimes, Ernest 93 Grissom, Kaye 85 Grissom, Teddy 93 Grooms, Jessie 93, 167, 175 Grooms, Pat 93 Gromms, Pat 93 Grubbs, Walter 100, 109, 132 Gsell, Kay 93 Gsell, Mary 77 Gsell, Mickey 93 Gsell, Pattie 77 Guarry, Linda 93, 126 Gulbranson, John 77 Gustin, John 85,162,172 Guthrie, Dave 77 H Hack, Dianna 77,109,111, 117,192 Hale, Janet 77 Haley, Bobby 93, 160 Haley. Cindy 85, 178 Hall, Dale 93 Hall, Franklin 76, 141 Hall, Linwood 93, 130 Hamblin, Bonnie 76 Hamblin, Jean 93 Hamilton, Howard 93, 162, 167, 171 Hamilton, Jack 77 Hamilton, Judy 93 Hamilton, Linda 77, 131 Hamilton. Phillip 93 Hamiton, Shirley 93, 109 Hamm, Freddie Hamm, George 109 Hand, Barbara Hand, Pat 93,109,137 Haney, Mitchell Hanson, George 85, 121 Harbour, Barbara 85 Harden, Phil 93 Harding, Charles 85 Hardison, Linda 93 Hare, Ronald 77 Haren, Joe Harmon, Nancy 93 Harper, Beth 85 Harper, Theresa 100 Harris, Ken 85, 132 Hart, Cheryl 93 Haft, Pam 93, 124, 126 Hart, Wade 77, 139, 159, 160, 219, 172 Hart, Wayne 124, 219 Hartzog, Shirley 85 Harvey, Tiys 85 Haskins, Ron 93, 162 Hastings, Betty 77 Hatch, John 93,168,175 Haughton, Peggy 77, 131 Hawkes, Janice 85 Hawks, Pam 85, 137 Hayes, Bill 85 Hayes, Harriet 77 Hayes, John 93,112, 167, 175 Hayes, Julia 93 Hayes, Nancy 93 Hayes, Wilson 100 Hazelwood, Jane 98,100, 108, 109, 114 Hazelwood, Robert 77, 160, 219 Heath, Billy 93,125 Henderson, Geneva 93 Henderson, Pat 100 Henderson, Tommy 94 Henkel, Paula Henley, Barbara 85 Herring, Barbara 77, 136, 133, 137 Heslep, Armita 100, 127 Heslep, Bobby 94 Hewitt, Brenda 100 Hewitt, Mary 85 Hiatt, Karan 85 Iliett, Mike 94 Hilbourn, Joyce 94 Hill. George ' 77,160,139 Hill. Sandy 85,131 Hill. Vickie 85 Hobgood, Russell 77 Hobgood, Tommy 100, 127 Hogge, Janet 94 Hogge, Libby 100 Holland, Christie 77, 32, 109, 111, 121 Holland, Larry 100 Holland, Nancy 85 Holman, Patty 77 Holton Delores 77,111, 112, 114, 118, 146, 150 Horn Leonard 94, 177 Hornberger, Paul 100 Horrell, Jerry 94, 162, 177 Horrell, Larry 77, 160, 139, 177, 176, 172 Horrell, Ronnie 100 Horsley, Marilyn 100 Hostetter, Ellen 85, 131 Howard, Jack 77, 111, 160, 132, 139, 166 Hudgins, Susan 100 Hudson, Glenn 94, 167 Hudson, Pam 94 Hudson, Sheri 100 Hudson, Stan 175 Hume, Teena 94 Hunt, Allen 100 Hunt, Marilyn 100 Hunter, Kenneth 77 Hunter, Louisa 85 Hurst, Billy 77 Hurst, Debra 100 I Ingram, Carolyn 85, 36 Inman, Denise 100 Insley, Pat 78, 121 Ivey, Barbara 78 Ivy, Debbie 100 Ivy, Mike 100 J Jackson, Carolyn 78 Jackson, David 100, 167 Jackson, Diana 93, 94 Jackson, Gloria 85 Jackson, Kenneth 78 Jackson, Jan 100.162 Jackson, Randy 94, 139, 160, 168, 17-2 James, Charles 78 James, Karen 78, 114 James, Mary 78 James, Pete 78 Jarvis, Billy 78, 174 Jenkins, Billie 85 Jenkins, Deborah 100 Jenkins, Linda 94,131 Jenner, Donna 101 Jenner, Juanita 85 Johnson, Bill 78 Johnson, Charles 94 Johnson, Deborah 94, 137 Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Karen 85 Johnson, Michael 85 Underclassmen Index Herald trumpets and drums add a special effect to the opening of the “Know Your SCA” assembly. Johnson, Susan 101 Johnson, Tommy 85 Johnston, Brian 101 Johnston. Robert 101 Jones, Bill 85 Jones, Blair 85 Jones, Bobby 85 Jones, Brenda 8 Jones. Brian 78, 132, 139, 171 Jones, Charles 125 Jones, Daniel 101 Jones. Donna 78. 185 Jones. Jimmy 178 Jones, Johnny 78 Jones, Leonard 94 Jones, Michael 101 Jones, Ray 78 Jones. Ray 85, 125 Jones, Roy 94, 167, 175 Jones, Walker 78 Jones, William 78 Jordan. Anna 85, 136, 137, 146 Jordan. Carol 101. 131 Jordan, James 85, 141 Jordan, Jeff 101 Jordan Steve 101 Joyer, Debbie 101 Joyner, Debbie 78 Juanarena. Doug 101 Junkins. Mike 78, 136, 139, 159. 160, 161, 166, 172 Junkins, Nancv 78.126 K Kalafut, Patty 72, 112. 133, 136, 152 Kane, Steve 101 Kapers, Kenny 94 Karam, Marilyn 101, 140 Karam, Sandra 85, 109, 140 Karnes, Bobby 85 Karnes, Butch 101, 127 Keane, Mary Webster 101, 114,136 Kearney. James 85 Keats, Bill 94 Kee, Patty 101 Kemp, Willie 94 Kendrick. Larry 101 Kennedy. Tricia 85, 125, 146 Kennell, Becky 94 Kercher, Pamela 85 Kercher, Todd 78 Ketter, Jimmy 85, 130 Kilburn, Jerry 85 Kilburn, Sherry 85 Kimball, Monty 85, 174 Kincaid, Karen 101, 32 King, Brenda 78 King. Candy 94, 131 King, Sandi 85,114.131,146 Kipper, Jimmy 94,162 Kipper, Jo Ellen 94 Kirk. Elaine 86, 131 Klarer, Diane 101 Klarer, Mike 78,111,132, 165, 166 Knies, Kathy 86, 146, 182 Knight, Diane 101 Knight, Larry 78 Kocher, Carol 94 Kocher, Kenneth 94 Koschei, Terry 86 Kosier, Wayne 101 Kranes, Susan 94 Kretz, Joan 101, 114, 182 Kuhns, Susan 94, 95, 109, 182 Kummer, Harryette 86 Kurowski, George 78 L Laflamme, David 101 Lamm, Chuck 101, 132 Lampkin, Bill 94 Lancaster, Brenda 94 Lanford, Glenn 101, 127 Lanford, Pam 78 Larson, Sandy 78, 128 Langley, Jay 101 Lassiter, Brenda 94, 136 Lassiter, David 101, 167, 175 Lassiter, Kenneth 86 Lassiter, Ray 94 Lathrop, Vickie 94 Laughinghouse, Monty 94, 2 2 8 167, 168, 174 Lawson, Bill 78 Lawson, Larry 78 Lawson, Sherry 86 Layton, Billy 86, 130 Layton, Maria 101 Leavell, Susan 86 Lee, David 101 Lee, Sheri 78 Leftwich, John 94 Lehew, Steve 86, 162 Lenz, Rick 101 Leonard, Patricia 101 Lewis, Melinda 78, 117, 121, 133, 136, 137 Lewis, Michael Lewis, Stacy 86, 124 Libby, Susan Light, Gene 101 Lilley, Dexter 94, 132 Lilygren, Molly 78, 109, 114, 117, 122 Lindsay, Andrew 94 Lindsay. Jenny 94 Lindsay. Johnny Link, Mike 86. 125 Link, Sherry 101,114 Little, Charles 94 Little, Linda 101 Little, Martha 78, 126 Lockhart, Jean 86 Lockhart, Johnny 101 Loizides, Dorthy 94 Lokey, Frances 78 Lonce, Beth 94, 127 Long, Nancy 101, 136, 146 Love, Blanch 94 Lottier, Mary 101, 114 Lovell, Kathy 78, 112, 114, 120, 121, 136, 140 Lowery. Eddie 86 Lucas, Debbie 101 Lucas, Ellen 101 Luckadoo, Rodney 86, 132 Luke, Lynn 78,121,137,140 Lumpkin, Barbara 101 Luther, Stephanie 101, 114 Lynch, Debbie 101 Lyon, Betty Jean 94 M Mabry, Charles 101 MacDonald, Debbie 94 Macon, Lillian 86 Macon, Sophia 94 Maham, Scott 101, 109 Mahn, Dean 94 Mahone, Jerry 78 Malone, Margaret 86 Malone, Mary 86 Maney, Becky 78 Maney, Margie 86 Mann, Barbara 86 Mann, Brenda 101, 114 Mann, Carol 78 Mann, Corrine Mann, Edward 94 Mann, Gary 94 Mann, Marvin 101 Manning. Rhonda 101 Marable, Debbie 101, 126 Marble, Corrinne 86, 126 Marble, Judy 101 Marek, Jimmy 94 Marshall, Debbie 78 Marshall, Frank 86, 162 Marston. Gail 78, 117, 128, 133. 137 Martin, Ester Martin, Howard 78 Martin, Larry 94 Martin, Linda 36, 78,117, 121. 133. 134. 136. 137 Martin, Terry 86 Martinez, Norma 101 Massey, Jerry 101 Matthies, Jackie 94. 185 Mathews, Carroll 101 Mashburn, Karen 101 Marshall, Tim 101 Marston, Brenda 94 Maxey, Ellis 101, 127 McAtamney, Helen 94, 109 McAtamney, Jim 78,109,132, 136, 160 McCann, Brenda 86 McCarron, John 86 McClaughlin, Peggy 82, 86, 108, 112 McClelland, Mark 86 McCormick, Bill 78 McCormick, Caroline 86 McCormick, John 160 McCoy, Charlene 94 McCulloch, Eddie 94, 160, 177 McCullftch, Louisa 78 McEnery, Susan 101 McGalliard. Fred 86, 135 McGee, Reggie 94 McGowan, Steve 94 McGuire, Bill 86 McKee. Ronnie 86. 121, 175 McKnight, Cathy 94 McKnight. Tim 101 McLain, Ellen 101 McTaggart, Patty 86 Maecham, Gene 86. 177 Mears, Barbara 28, 86, 112. 140 Mee. Julie 78 Meeks, John 86, 146 Meeks, Wanda 79, 146 Melson, Barbara 79 Mercer, Richard 79, 141, 215, 171 Meredith, Brenda 94 Meredith, Dana 79. 139, 177 Meredith, Larry 79, 124 Meredith, Linda 95 Merril, Butch 101, 127 Merril, Diane 95, 124 Merritt, David 175, 230 Merritt, Dennis 175 Mesic, Cecil 79 Mesic, Debbie 86 Meyers, Dennis Meyers, Janet 101 Meyers, Rick 86 Meyers, Tim 86,175 Meyers, William 87 Metcalf, Mary Ann 95 Metzger, Rene 95 Miante, Tina 95 Midyette, Carol Ann 95 Mignigna, Alberto 79 Miller, Bert 79, 124, 126 Miller, Dennis 95 Miller, Lynne 87 Miller, Janet 101 Miller. Nancy 101 Miller, Pat 79 Miller, Ronnie 101 Mills, Patricia 95, 124 Mills, Roger 87 Mills. Wanda 101 Minter, Larry 87 Minter, Sharon 101 Minor, Pamela 101 Mirmelstien, Freddie 79, 123, 117, 160 Monahan, Mike 87 Monohan, Margie 95 Moody, Ernie 95. 162 Moore, Barbara 95, 109, 112, 114. 147 Moore, Janet 95 Moore, Jim 87,130 Moore, Larry 79 Moore, Meryl 79. 125, 132 Moore, Sandra 79, 137 Moore, Steve 79, 109, 116, 117, 136, 146 Moore, Terry 33 Morgan, Becky 79, 112, 114 Morgan. David 101 Morgan, Edward 95 Morgan. Suzanne 74, 79, 108, 109,111,117,118,137, 146, 180 Morgan, Wayne 101, 127, 132 Morris, Albert 87, 130 Morris, Brenda 95 Morris, Brenda 87 Morris, Carol 79 Morse, William 101 Moss, Carol 87, 109, 112, 114 Mothena, Don 101 Mothena, Gary 79, 135, 160 Mountcastle, Jannette 95 Mt. Castle, Walter 95, 125 Murphy, Lisa 95 Murray, Janet 101 Myers, Dennis 79, 177 Meyers, Tim 177 Underclassmen Index Napier, Dennis 87 Natale, Antonia 102 Neal, Mary 95,111,182 Neal, Terry 102 Neil, Deborah 102 Nelson, Doris 95 Nelson, Eileen 87 Nelson, Maureen 87, 146 Newberry, Brenda 95 Newberry, Rita 102 Newman, Richard 79, 136, 141 Nicely, Ralph 102 Nicholas, Roger 95 Nicholas, Ron 87 Nickelston, Vickie 87 Nicolls, Cheryl 102 Nobies, Debbie 95 Noland, Greg 79, 132, 136, 165, 166 Noland, Jackie 95 Noland, Renee 90, 95, 108, 109,111,114, 182 Noland, Sherry 79 Norris, Connie 109,79,128 Nosak, Debbie 95 Nowell, Sid 79, 139, 149, 160, 177. 219 Nuckles, Craig 102,109, 162, 168, 175 Nunnally, Regina 79, 109 0 Oakley, Ricky 95, 162 Odell, Carl Ray 102 Oliver, Donald 102 Oliver, Frances 102 Oliver, Ray 102 Olson, Becky 84, 87, 109, 114, 180 O’Neil, Jane 122.133 O’Neil, Robert 102 Oritz, Angeles 87 Oritz, Caroline 102 Osborne, Becky 95 Osborne, Linda 95 Overstreet, Shirley 102 Owens, Colin 102 Owens, Lynn 102 Owens, Phil 79 Owens, Robert 102 P Paris, Barbara 87 Palmer, Keith 102 Paris, Barbara Paris, George 102, 109, 132 Parker, Carla 102 Parker, Jimmy 87, 162 Parker, Michael 102 Parker, William 95 Parnell, Gloria 79 Parks, Greg 139, 159, 160, 161 Parson, David 167 Parsons, Lynn 87 Patterson, Paula 102 Paul, Kathy 102, 137 Paul, Richard 95 Pawling, Letha 87 Paxsons, David 102 Peach, Robin 87 Peddicord, Charles 79. 134 Peele, Ann 87, 146, 128 Peela, Eilwood 102, 127 Pell. Barbara 102 Pendergraph. Mary 95 Penfield, Gail 95 Pennington. Christy 87 Perdins, Cathy 95 Perez, John 95 Perkinson, Jackie 95 Perry, Sandra 87 Persinger, Randy 102 Peterman, Glenn 87 Peterman, Renee 105, 127 Pettit, Jane 79,109,133, 136, 137. 146 Pettman, Brady 102 Petty, Kathleen 87. 131, 146 Petty, Marianne 102 Petty, Rose Mary 102, 44 Petty, Rosemary 95,114 Phillips, D’arcy 79, 109, 110,115,135 Phillips, Debbie 102 Phillips, Larry 95.35 Phillips, Linda 87, 126 Phillips, Lisa 95 Phillips, Randy 102 Phillips, Sharon 95 Phillips, Susan 87, 146 Pinkett, Donna 87, 109 Pinkett, Dwight 95 Pinnell, Charles 79, 132, 160, 166 Pipes, Cathy 102 Pipkin, Vernon 95 Pitman, Paulette 102, 140 Pittman, Cathy 87 Pittman, Steve 171 Plante, Clifford 96 Plante, Clifford 96, 125 Plante, Scotty 102 Plaster, Kaye 96 Plott, Mike 79,111,139, 160, 172 Plott, Tina 96, 134, 182 Pointer, Gene 126 Pool. Faye 87 Pool, Gloria 102 Potter, Joyce 102 Poulos, Peter 102, 130 Poulos, Vince 87,128 Powell, Glisson 102 Powell, Kent 79 Preston. Elinor 79, 140 Preston, Ken 96, 177 Preston, Lee 96 Privett, Donald 96,177,178 Proctor, Mason 102, 132 Proctor, John 171 Profitt, Larry 79 Puckett. Cheryl 19 Puckett, Helen 96 Q Quadras, Maria 102 R Ragsdale, Irvin 79, 132, 160 Ramsey, Sue 102 Rappold,John 96 Rauscher, Kurt 96 Rayford, Douglas 96 Reaves, Kenny 96 Reavis, Larry 79, 138 Reed, Wayne 87 Reeps, Carole 80, 114, 136, 137, 140, 146, 185, 186 Reeps, Phyllis 96 Reiorean, Bruce 87 Reynolds, Pat 96 Reynolds, Peggy 87,112 Rex, Susan 87,109,116, 133, 137, 146 Rhudy, Bruce 102 Richardson, Jeff 87,126 Richardson, Luther 102 Richardson, Roxane 102 Rickette, Connie 96 Riddle, Dirl 96, 174 Riddle, Norma 87 Ridenhour, Jim 80 Rider, James 87, 128, 130, 162, 171 Riggs, Sheila 96 Robens, Steve 96 Roberson, Anna 80, 121, 133, 140. 146 Roberson, Pam 80 Roberts, Mike 102 Roberts, Mike 127 Roberts, Terry 87 Robinson, Dave 80 Rogers, Richard 102 Rogerson, Jean 102 Rogerson, Pam 102 Rohrer, Lou Ann 102 Rohrer, William 96, 167 Roper, Alan 102 Roper, Carole 80, 113, 118, 133, 136, 140 Rose, Edith 102 Ross, Becky 96 Ross, Doug 96, 130 Ross, Linda 102 Rossen, Linda 96 Rountrey, Jimmy 87 Rowe, Carolyn 87 Rowe, Janis 87 Rowe, Michael 102 Rucker, Hampton 102 Russel, Debbie 87, 146 Russel, Pam 102 s Samos, Effie 87 Sampselle, Lynn 102, 114 Sampselle, Mary 87, 112, 114, 146 Sanders, Becky 96 Sanderson, Mandy 102 Sanderson, Troy 102 Satterfield, Charles 87, 134, 174 Satterfield, Jimmy 102 Sauls, Glenwood 102, 127 Saunders, Nancy 96, 230 Saunders, Phyllis 80, 112, 185 Savedge, Janis 87, 109, 116, 137, 140, 146 Savedge, Tommy 102 Sawyer, Steve 96, 127 Sawyer, Steve 87, 162 Scarlett, Gary 96 Schell, Jimmy 172 Schell, Meg 80, 133, 136 Schindel, John 102 Schmidt, Gail 96 Schmidt, Paula 102 Screiber, Ann 102, 114 Schrum, Kathy 102 Schrum, Keith 102, 109 Schtamf, Martin 96 Schulte, Larry 96 Scoggins, Janice 88 Scott, Trisha 88, 109, 111, 112, 113, 114, 136, 180 Seal, Gail 102 Seal, Gary 96 Seay, Glenn 80 Seay, Karen 80 Sellers, Eddie 102 Sellers, Rose 88, 126 Senter, John 88 Senter, Patricia 102, 127 Seymore, Jackie 103, 127 Seymour, Patricia 102, 127 Sharpe, Billy 88 Sharpe, Brad 103 Shearin, Kenneth 96 Sheehan, Karen 96 Shell, Jimmy 80, 132, 139, 160 Shelton, Richard 80 Shelton, Sammy 88, 130 Shelton, Sharon 103, 127 Shelton, Thomas 103 Sherbune, Pam 88 Sherburne, Steve 96 Sherman, Judith 103, 140 Shier, Andy 96, 162, 167, 178 Shier, Tom 88 Shiflett, Ronnie 103 Shippee, Mike 103 Shippee, Steve 80, 139, 160 Sholar, Wanell 80 Shore, William 88 Shumaker, Donny 103 Sierra, Anna 96 Silcox, Dennis 80, 115, 171 Sills, Roberta 103 Simpson, Steven 103 Siran, Georgette 88, 137, 146 Siran, Phil 80 Siren, John 103 Slayton, Joan 96 Smiley, Cindy 96, 126 Smith, Betty 80 Smith, Billy 96 Smith, Bryan 103, 127 Smith, Bunny 96 Smith, Cheryl 88, 128 Smith, Debbie 96 Smith, Gail 96 Smith, John 103, 132 Smith, Linda 80, T31 Smith, Marcia 80, 133, 137 Smith, Nancy 96 Smith, Nancy 88 Smith, Paul 80 Smith, Ronnie 103 Smith, Ronny 103 Smith, Terry 88 Sinithwick, Mary 80, 131 Snow, Ford 80 Snow, Jim 96, 153, 162 Snow, Lynn 103 Snyder, Connie 103 Synder, John 88, 125, 175 Sollien, Phyllis 96 Sommer, Ernest 103 Sommer, Johanna 103 Underclassmen Index Sorrel], Alan- Ella 88 Sortor, Cathy 103 Sotolongs, Jose 88 South, H. S. 103 Squires, George 80, 132, 139, 178 Spade, Michael 96 Sparks, Evelyn 103 Spencer, Denise 96 Spencer, Lisa 109 Spiers, Mark 96, 162 Spriggs, David 96, 162 Springfield, Evelyn 103, 114 Sprinkle, David 103 Stancil, Glenn 88. 175 Stark, John 36, 80, 125, 132, 134 Stark, Sarah 103 Starling, Timmy 103 Starmer, John 96 Stepenson, Travis 103 Stetson. Pam 80, 117, 137 Stevens, Brenda 96, 111, 112, 114, 136, 182 Stevens, Jimmy 96 Stiles, Keith 96, 125 Stone, Michael 96, 230 Stone. Steve 88, 132, 162, 175 Stover, Jeanie 80, 112 Stowell, Mark 103 Stutz. Susan 32,80.111,114, 117, 121, 133, 136, 140. 185 Subh-tt Frankie 103, 168, 175 Suddith, Henry ' 96 Suddith, Linda 88, 133, 137, 140, 146 Suhre, Tony 103 Summerlin, Jo Ann 88 Surber, Glenda 88 Surry, Bobby 88, 128, 146 Surry, Pam 103, 109, 114 Sustare, Allan 88 Sustare, John 96 Swain, Don 96, 177 Swats, DeWitt 88 Sykes, Gary 97 T Tarkenton, Fred 97 Taylor, James 88, 125, 109 Taylor, Linda 80 Tavlor, Martha 88, 109, 128, 146 Taylor, Mike 88 Taylor, Susan 88. 121, 131 Terry, Connie 88, 131 Terry, David 88, 132, 162 Terry, Donna 80 Thomas, Andrea 88 Thomas, Ernie 103 Thomas, Estella 80 Thomas, Robert 88 Thomas, Vanessa 103 Thomas, Virginia 80 Thornasson. Michael 97, 174 Thompson, Bill 97 Thompson, David 80 Thompson, Debby 103 Thompson, Pat 97 Thompson, Susan 97 Thompson. Tommy 81, 125 Thorton, Donna 97 Thorton, Linda 97 Thurman, Glenda 81 Thurman, Vangie 97 Thurman, Victor 88, 109. 137, 146 Tibbs, James 88 Tighe, Mike 103 Tilles, Douglas 103 Tilman, Beverly 103 Tilson, Bonnie 81, 146 Tolley, Bobby 103 Tompkins, Judy 103 Trammell, Dianna 81 Trimmer, Peggy 88 Tripp, David 88 Tucker, Ann 103 Tucker, George 81, 132 Tucker, Pamela 103 Tudela, Frank 81 Turnage. Brenda 47 Turner. Barbara 88 Turner, Buxton 103, 132 Tyer. Cindy 103 Tver, Danny 97 Tyer, Terry 97 u Underwood, Bob 88, 139, 160, 198, 168, 169 Underwood, Jackie 81 Underwood, Sheryl 97 Union, Margret 97 Union, Roberta 103 V Vade, Jill 97 Vaidley, Michele 81 VanArsdale, Jenny 97 Vand -nbree, Arthur 97 Vander Stouwe, Chris 97, 135 Vander Stouwe, Marc 88 Vanderveer, Brenda 86, 88, 124 VanHuss, Steve 97, 130 Vann. Gerald 88, 166, 168 Vann, Tommy 88 Vansant, Stu 177 Vasser, Betty Jo 88 Vasser, Donna 81 Vaudois, Pat 81 Vaughn, Debrah 103 Verry, Donna 103 Via, Mike 103 Vibbard, Richard 97, 127 Vick, Jeanne 97, 114 Vick. Ronald 97, 167, 175 Voutsinas, Marguerite 97 w Waddy, Eddie 97, 127, 141 Waidley, Michele Wagner, Jack 88, 125, 178 Walker, Mike 88, 162 Walkup, Judy 103 Walkup, Michael 103 Wall, Carolyn 81, 109, 111, 180 Wall, Kenny 97 Wallace, Brenda 81 W ' allace, Cindi 81, 131 Wallace, Larry 97, 177 Wallace, Renee 103 Waller, Donald 81, 202 Walsh, Coleman 97, 112, 114, 115, 141, 142 Walters, Randy 97, 146 Walters, Susan 88, 137 Wannamaker, Lynne 81, 131, 146 Wannamaker, Virginia 103, 146 Ward, Ann 103 Ward, Carol 103 Ward, Dwayne 97 Ward, Pat 97 Warren, Danny 103 Warren, Steve 81, 125 Watkins, Tim 103 Watson, Arlene 97, 131 Watson, Debbie 97 Watson, Rishard 81 Watson, William 88 Weathers, Barney 81 Weathers, Pat 103, 114 Weatherford, Prisicilla 97 Weaver, Regina 103 Weaver, Patty 97 Webb, Brenda 81 Webb, Evertt 88 Weber, Jeff 103 Weiss, Larry ' 97, 132, 114, 126, 177 Weiss, Ronnie 81, 112, 126 Weldon, Faye 109, 112, 133 Weldon, Ruth 88 Wensil, Barbara 97 Whaley, Joanne 103, 112, 114 Wherry, Debbie 97 Whisler, Peter 81 Whisler, Sandra 88 White, Anne 103 White, Barry ' 160, 171 Nancy Saunders, Mike Stone, and David Meritt examine mercury thermometers in test tubes containing boiling paradichlorobenzene (moth balls). White, Dennis 103, 127 White, Fowler 96, 97, 136 White, Joan 103 White, Laura 103 White, Linda 97 White, Pamela 103 White, Roberta 97 White, Sharon 88 White, Shirley 88, 126 White, Steve 88, 132 Whitley, Patty 103, 36 W hitlock, Eddie 97, 167 Whitmore, Margaret 81 Wicker, Linda 103 Widener, Julia Fay 97 W ; iggins, Mike 89 Wilburn, Carolyn 89 Wilburn, Jim 81, 139 Wilburn, Marilyn 89, 131 Willard. Janet 97, 109, 114 Williams, Andy 81 Williams, Becky 89 Williams, Charles 89, 132, 162, 172, 166, 168 Williams, Jacueline 89 Williams, Leslie 97 Williams, Mike 89 W’illiams, Thersea 80, 81 Williams, Walter 97 Williamson, Anne 103, 109, 114 Willis, Edwin 81 Willis, Nancy 81 Willis, Marty 89, 131 Willis, Mike 177 Willis, Velena 89 Wilson, Bill 97 Wilson, Chris 34, 81, 122, 123, 132 Wilson, Susan 103 Wimberly, Buddv 97, 162 Winall, Alvin 97, 112, 114 Winner, Pam 103 Wise, Beverly 97, 131 Wiseman, Sharon 81, 109, 111 Womble, Ronnie 97 Wong, Don 81, 150 Wood, Debby 97 Wood, John 103 Wood, Kenny 103 Wood, Linda 81, 124 Wood, Patsy 97 Wood, Sharon 89 Wood, Sherry 103 Wood, Shery l 89. 112, 137 Wood, Wayne 89 Woodall, Kenneth 103 Woodard, ' Wayne 89,130, 139, 174 Woodby, Cindy 97 Woodcock. Linda 89 Woolard. Phyllis 89, 136 Woolard. Wayne 103 Worley, Pattie 97, 131 Wornom. Cvnthia 81, 111, 114, 122. 123, 145, 146 Wornom. Wesley 98, 103, 109, 127, 132 Wrenn, Donna 103 Wrenn, Doug 81. 139, 172 Wright. Craig 89, 125, 132 Wright, Debbie 97 Wright, Jimmy 97, 162, 175 Wright, Kenny 97 Wright, Steve 89, 125 Y Yancey, Robert 81, 134, 139, 171 Yeager, Tommy 103 Yeatts, Dick 103 Yeatts, Donna 81, 118 Yee, Ping 89 Youens, Brian 89 Young, Bobby 97 Young, Cliff 97 Young, Robert 89 z Zabot, Robert 81, 35, 134, 135 Zapic, Morena 103 Zapic, Wanda 81 Zalinsky, Stanley 103 Zimmerman, Susan 89 Zodda, Robert 97, 162 230 This Year Is Complete — But the Action Continues As “Where the Action Is” came to a close, the stu- dents and teachers reminisced over the various mem- ories of student life. One could look upon the year and remember his role in the school events . . . orien- tating the mice . . .a new principal . . . literary achievements . . . pep rallies . . . football, basketball, baseball victories . . . the faculty teas . . . Farmer Day . . . Homecoming . . . College Boards . . . the prom and, of course, graduation. The active spirit remained within the hearts of all Warwick’s students. Most of the 1966-67 underclass- men would again return the following year while the graduating seniors would branch out into various fields of life. Yet, every student would always cherish the memories gained at Warwick. These well-rounded memories included spirited and friendly relationships with teachers and students, and exhilarating special events. Action was the key word for success. Warwick was characterized by action, effort, and genuine school spirit. Every Warwick student contributed his share to bring this action-packed year to a close. above: Books under arm, Warwick students await the arrival of their bus and the restful trip home. right: Whenever there is a lull in the action at Warwick, prepara- tion for futher activity begins. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY TK Wo ' id • � t ' � � ' boo « A.« 1«y ' o 232 XJ ] [XL LjjQX} iuJ ' C ' - 4 _- 6L ic(-xzJ j 7UIS ■mJ Z 4ss SrO v Xi CT d vV °- Q.sa 0 ' £ 2 L f. £7 t’lil Warwick Is Where f he Action Is!