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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

( ZU rZ‘. ( ' dba; J (- -Qsl juu °Tr c PJL, Kl +J ' i JL U)J QjdbyU , . jJbLO-ts -. oLyy Scf - It’s a Happening ! 1 968 Warwick Volume 45 Warwick High School Newport News, Virginia Denise Breault . . Chris Wilson .... Cynthia Wornom . Molly Lilygren . . Carol Freda Kathy Lovell Jane O’Neil Mr. Leslie Howell Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Advertisement Co-Editor Advertisement Co-Editor Business Manager Sponsor if mmmm i ■ m • «ei r! 1 1 Student Life 4 Faculty 12 Features 30 Academics 44 Activities 74 Sports 1 16 Classes 144 Advertisements 208 2 As new Happenings surrounded the student body and its functions, each student found for himself his place in Warwick’s society. Every facet of student life showed the overwhelming spirit possessed by the fighting Farmers. Hardships presented by the construc- tion of the new school did not hinder the action of the year. Joy and excitement in winning . . . tension before Homecoming . . . laughter in Farmer Day . . . nervousness of College Boards . . . tears in defeat . . . pride for remaining traditions . . . exhausting experiences through- out each day ... all these happenings were reflected in the school year 1967-68. 3 � • Happenings In Stiicfent Life J Hey! What’s Happening? What’s happened to Warwick? Where is the football field . . . the hockey field . . . the tennis courts? What was happening? — the inevitable — Warwick was being enlarged and rebuilt ! While things were happening to the outside of Warwick (accom- panied by various thought- shattering noises) there were happenings in the inside as well. Long before the first bell sounded until various hours in the evening following the final bell, Warwick was alive with action. There was always some- thing happening ; always some- thing desiring school spirit and participation. Looking forward to the limitless challenges of each school day (tests, reports, stubborn lockers, cafeteria lunches . . . ), eager to join in, brimming with enthusiasm — this was Warwick’s student life as they made their mark in her history. 5 School spirited pepsters work diligently to show support for the fighting Farmers. Completion of new Warwick grows closer as workman hangs from a precarious perch. Completing the test for a ferric ion, Chris Wilson works in Inorganic Qualitative Analysis. 6 Student Life Confusion Turns To Confidence Warwick High School’s student life — would you believe confused? For the first few weeks of school this described the lives of Warwick students quite appropriately. People soon settled down to the business at hand which, contrary to popular desire, was learn- ing. Although studying was the major event at school, students still found time to assemble and participate in the wide variety of during and after school activities. Regardless of one’s tastes and preferences, there was always something happening to interest him. There were school traditions to look forward to and uphold: Farmer Day, Student and Teacher of the Month, Very Important Farmer . . . not to men- tion all the unwritten traditions such as the before school gatherings in the cafe- teria. Sports, clubs, projects — all in- vited the participation and support of any interested student. 7 Upperclassmen introduce new comers to school life in Orientation Day assembly. Students had to adjust to the change in bus transportation as they came to school at the back entrance. Painting posters for Homecoming are enthusiastic students Tena Plott, Larry Horrell and Renee Noland. Glenn Stancil and Billy Smith stare in amazement as Mike Deal makes a startling statement at lunch. Student Life Happenings Create Challenges for All During the nine hours of each school day, the tedious work of both stu- dents and faculty presented many new problems. Often times, as the day ended, the life of Warwick had just be- gun. Teachers became more and more involved in Warwick’s great happen- ing. Throughout the year, the close as- sociation between students and teach- ers fulfilled the goals begun in Septem- ber. Words and ideas were put into ac- tion and many new projects became realities. Highlights included the Sen- ior Prom, Homecoming, and the ex- citement of Farmer Day, while a new football stadium, Todd Field, was used for the first time. Thoughts for the new museum were compiled to preserve the memory of the old Warwick. As the 1967-68 year evolved, the realiza- tion that this would be the last year in the tradition-filled Warwick reached the student body. � 9 Professor Ollagaruso from VPI speaks to science and math students about advantages of attending college. A warning sign to the Falcons is displayed by Warwick cheerleaders. While posing as Granny, Carole Roper explains the many traditions of Warwick to an expected audience of “mice”. Nine of the most beautiful girls are represented in the outstanding Homecoming court of 1967. 10 Student Life Farmers Walk Halls of Tradition For Last Time A WHAT? The chickencoop is going to be converted into a . . . STABLE?? The decision that Warwick’s twenty- two year old “temporary” building was to be moved to Newport News City Park and used as a stable was met with mixed emotions. Although the rebuild- ing of Warwick was anxiously awaited by many, a small minority viewed this construction with dismay. Besides the removal of the chicken- coop, many students grieved the loss of the thirty beautiful murals in the school. Representing the work of many students who had attended Warwick down through the years, the murals were a source of school pride and de- votion. The loss of treasured things was only one aspect of the new building; many people rejoiced over the prospect of a new Warwick. The 1968 class was very proud that they were the last ones to graduate from the old school. i i Happenings Supplementing textbooks with irreplaceable explanations, patiently explaining objects of uncertainty in students’ minds, often remaining after school to tutor students who had diffi- culty in grasping some idea . . . teaching . . . guiding . . . these were the main tasks of the Warwick faculty. In true Farmer spirit few stopped here. Organizations and projects needed sponsors . . . sports needed coaches. Extracurricular activities not only received stu- dent support, but also faculty support. Teachers came to join in the excitement of a sport or chaperone a dance. No matter what kind of happening was taking place at Warwick, the teachers were there. “Back to School Night” found many teachers talking with the par- ents of their students to broaden the knowledge of Farmer academics. Throughout the year, the students became the main happening of the In The faculty. 13 Dedication Years Devotion Not Overlooked By Students While things were happening at Warwick, there remained behind the scenes one of the most respected, loved, and trusted members of the faculty. As a teacher, he attempted, with utmost patience, to instill in his students a clear understanding of the complexi- ties of science. In class one noticed his ability to cope with any situation and his great wealth of knowledge. In com- ing into close contact with this delight- ful person, one immediately observed his quiet, yet unquestionable devotion to Warwick. Few football, baseball, or basketball games went by without the faithful support of this man as he en- thusiastically helped with the collection of tickets. Because of his many years of hard work and numerous contributions to the student body of Warwick, the 1968 WARWICK is proudly dedicated to Mr. James Reed MacNeil. 14 Calculating the angle of diffraction through water, Mr. MacNeil demonstrates the proper techniques of pin placing. During lunch Mr. MacNeil listens to the problems of a new science teacher, Mr. McCoy. Below, listening to a speaker at a faculty meeting, Mr. MacNeil contemplates the speaker’s view. 15 Talking over school fire drill plans are assistant principals, Mr. Quesenberry and Miss Armistead. Recognizing the pleasant per- sonality of Mr. Starboard is easy for anyone even on the telephone. Members of the New- port News City School Board are Mr. Gordon F. Pullen, Jr., Mrs. John Paulson, Dr. J. T. Jobe, III, Mr. J. M. Dozier, Jr., Chairman, Mr. Richard Newman, Dr. E. Stanley Grannum, and Dr. W. T. Watkins, Jr., Vice Chairman. Administration Assisting Principals Guide Happenings “... Once again, welcome to War- wick!” concluded returning principal, Mr. James W. Starboard in his orienta- tion speech welcoming the eighth grad- ers and transfer students. Aiding him this year with the tasks that flooded the office daily were Miss Ellena Armi- stead, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Guy Quesenberry, Dean of Boys. With the help of these two assistant principals, Mr. Starboard assembled the master schedule, counseled students, helped teachers, and, on the whole, held the school together. Gaining the loyalty and respect of the students has always been the most important aim of the principals. The Farmer enthusiasm of Mr. Starboard, Miss Armistead with her patient smiles, the respected advice of Mr. Quesenberry and their ability to think young provided the foundation for their aims and enabled them to create a friendly atmosphere. 16 17 Checking student files, below, Mrs. Burton is busy. Breaks are rare and often interrupted by constant phone calls. Mrs. Burton, and Mrs. Murry smile as Mrs. Dedmond answers the telephone while Mrs. Leviner concentrates on other business. Explaining the day’s absentees to the school nurse, Mrs. Humphries, is Mrs. Knies. Records, receipts, and other office work require the cooperation of Mrs. Murry and Mrs. Dedmond with chief secretary, Mrs. Leviner, below center. 18 Office Staff Duties, Indispensible, Active, Friendly Peering over the high, glass-enclosed counter in the main office, one could observe the industrious office staff en- gaged in their everyday office staff duties. Mrs. Leviner once more occu- pied the position of secretary for the principal Mr. Starboard, and head of the office employees. Acting as insur- ance manager and receptionist, Mrs. Dedmond greeted all peering visitors with a warm “May I help you?” smile. Off to one side of the office in a small, one-windowed room, Mrs. Burton worked drafting transcripts for college bound students. Two new assistants joined the ranks of the office staff this year. In the IBM Room, Mrs. Knies settled down to attendance checking. Meanwhile, back in the office, Mrs. Murray was completely occupied with the upkeep of the records and books. 19 Guidance Office Underclassmen I Take STEP, 9CAT “Ah . . . why did you wait until sec- ond semester to inform us that your schedule put you in both lunch pe- riods?” When faced with any type of problem, or when seeking information about courses or colleges, students found that a visit to the guidance office was in order. Mr. William Williams and Miss Roena MacJunkin, Mrs. Helen Baker, Mrs. Neva Parker, Mrs. Kath- leen Palmer, and Mrs. Josephine Muire, counselors for the eighth through the twelfth grades respectively, were the consultants. Fitting in as a new sec- retary, Mrs. Rich spent most of her time making appointments for the stu- dents. Also commanding the abilities of the staff were the eighth grade Dif- ferential Aptitude Test and the STEP and SCAT tests for the freshmen. Sen- iors kept the staff busy as each needed to have his credits investigated as to the number he needed in order to grad- uate in June. 20 Inspecting one of the latest college catalogs, Mrs. Muire, above, checks for changes in admission requirements. Reviewing a student’s record is eighth grade counselor Miss McJunkin, at left. STEP, SCAT and various tests are shown being taken in the cafeteria. Looking up the schedule of a student, Mrs. Rich, at extreme left, pauses to consider the student’s situation. 21 mm Cus+odians-Cafeteria Students Find Broken Lockers, Hot Lunches Running from building to building, floor to floor, the custodian staff per- formed the endless jobs connected with the maintenance of the school. Coming early on school mornings, the staff pre- pared the buildings for the day. Dur- ing each day, the custodians not only kept the halls and restrooms clean and free of litter, but also responded to numerous calls about a broken or mal- functioning object. Mr. William Ervin, head custodian, led the efficient staff through the year. Everything needs food for energy and Warwick’s 1650 “happenings” were no exception. Mrs. Flora Barnard again managed the large kitchen staff, who, providing lunches in two shifts daily, found ample to keep them busy. After deciding the menu a month in advance, Mrs. Barnard ran it in the local paper and mimeographed it for distribution about the school. At left, members of the cafeteria staff are, seated, Arthur Balden, Sally Green, Margaret McNair, Rosetta Anderson and Leala Monroe. Standing are, Mrs. Barnard, Doma Chappell, Davis Stancil, Ethel Wesson and Margestine Joyner. Taking a few minutes for paper work is Geobia Stallings. Peanut butter sandwiches are being made by Margaret McNair. Custodians are, sitting, Ethelyne Wilkins, Rose Brown, Alma East, and Annie Griffin. Standing are William Ervin, Fenton Wrenn, Learl Outlaw, Geobia Stallings, and Richard Laem. 23 I Faculty Student Teachers Acquire Experience William Wickham Atkinson Helen A. Baker Earl Lee Barton Kenneth Bowen Raleigh E. Britton Charles Alexander Brown Esther Adelaide Burch Grace Burcher James Marshall Cake Lois K. Callahan Adelaide K. Carson Fran Carter Ruth S. Curtis Doris Davis Neil Hiden Drummond Ruby Walton Gentry Ronald R. Good Virginia K. Goolsby Jerry Gregg Walter Grizzard 24 Sassan Haghighi Mary Elizabeth Harmon Randy F. Harrell Elizabeth F. Harrison Robert Edward Hasinger William P. Hayes, Jr. Ruby Thorpe Hazelwood Frances Lene Heath Neil H. Hodges John C. Hoerter A bit of humor is reflected by Mr. Sheaks as he speaks during the School Spirit Assembly in honor of Farmer Week. 25 Martha Howell Leslie Ralph Howell Effie Grant Hoyle Audrene Mae Hughes Matilda Jefferies Humphries Waverly Modin Hundley 26 Faculty Teachers Sponsor Varied Organizations Susan M. Hurd DeLaura Jones William Earl Jones Charlene Kinkaid Carolyn B. Knowles Jerry Kohout Carol DeRosa Lambiotte Col. Ellis Chester Luck James Reed MacNeil Olivia W. McCallum Mary Wilson McClenny Leslie G. McCoy Dorothy Roena McJunkin Jane Saunders McMurran James C. Melvin Barbara Miller Martha Morgan Josephine Muire Earlene Elizabeth Mullen Lorraine Jansen Nicholson 27 Frances Townsend Oliver Martha D. Ourednik Neva Brankley Parker Lucille Phillips James R. Pickens John Franklin Powers Ella P. Price Virginia Raine Benjamin C. Rich James L. Robinson Irvene T. Seney Barclay Sheaks Emily G. Shenk Carla Shupe Carolyn Simmons Jean Skorupa Lyle M. Smith Ann R. Smola Col. Edward Colman Snead 28 Mr. Brown expectantly awaits a smash hit from Coach Hodges during an exciting round of table tennis after school hours. James DeWitt Snow, Jr. Carolyn Stephenson Keith E. Stewart Shirley Kay Stewart Blanche Spencer Taylor William A. Tew, Jr. Geraldine Swindell Thompson Wilbur P. Thompson John David Tudor Julie Ann Verzaal Carol B. Wagner Marian Kiser Walsh Elizabeth Armistead Ward Nancy Harris Williams William Williams, Jr. Faculty Enlightenment Provided By Teachers For Student Benefit 29 Happenings In Features Features . . . the traditional Highlights of a year at Warwick High School. There was always something special happening throughout the year to cause excitement and accelerate spirit. Homecoming, Farmer Day, Special Awards Assemblies for sports, and scholarships as- semblies in which various teams and organizations pre- sented to the school the awards they had won in competition, in- ductions into honorary organiza- tions such as the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, the selection of senior leaders . . . all were long-awaited ... all were remembered . . . traditions came from the past to move on- ward, special awards were kept and remembered and sometimes shown in the halls, honors were remembered all around by those honored. These were some of the much celebrated Happenings that helped fill out the year. 31 32 Homecoming New Traditions Born at Todd Stadium “Oh, Terry! You look simply ravish- ing!” Terry Craft, great mock Home- coming Queen of 1967 and his “court” proved to be the highlight of the pep assembly preceding the Homecoming game with Matoaca. Long before this activity took place, the remaining committees had been ac- tive. The ballots for the court had been tallied by the voting committee, and the flower committee had taken a flood of orders for traditional mums. The half- time committee had lined up school spirit promoting activities while the dance committee attacked its huge re- sponsibilities. The finale of the prelude to Home- coming was the assembly presented on the day of the game. A rousing talk was delivered by Mr. Barclay Sheaks concerning the attributes of real school spirit. Then, with the presentation of the court, Homecoming 1967 was of- ficially underway. Beautifully representing the senior class, contenders for the crown are Debbie Joyner, Donna Burnette, Pat Coffey, and Carolyn Wall. Mr. Janies Starboard crowns the radiant Pat Coffey Homecoming Queen, as escort Doug Briggs and Co-Captain Jack How ard watch. Debbie Joyner grace- fully makes her way to the stage to stand with the senior attendants during the Homecoming Assembly. 33 Tears of surprise mixed with relief drop on the bouquet of roses clutched by Homecoming Queen, Pat Coffey. The pictur- esque queen and -her col- orful court pose for the student body and pho- tographers. Streaming crowds, representing Homecoming ’67, con- gratulate a victorious Farmer team. 34 Homecoming Gowns Worn at Matoaca c ootball Game Well, maybe we could put the court in wagons and . . . Warwick’s first homecoming at Todd stadium presented numerous predicaments. To begin with, because the stadium was new and the ground was soft, no cars were allowed on the field, much to the disappoint- ment of the seniors. This demanded the purchase of a fifty-five foot white run- ner so the court could walk onto the field. To compensate for the court’s traditional drive around the field, Kathy Barclay, chairman of Homecom- ing, decided to have the court attend the game in their formals. With half- time the court lined up on the field, braving the threat of being blown away n along with the runner, until the crown- (y ing of the Homecoming Queen of 1967, Pat Coffey. Following Warwick’s vie- qT tory over Matoaca, the evening was concluded at the Homecoming Dance (J with the “Sheepherders” furnishing the music. f 35 Farmer Day Laughing Farmers Show WHS Pride During Spirit Week Instead of having one Farmer Day, the SCA decided to sponsor a Spirit Week this year. All through the week “Beat Fergie” buttons were sold and every day a student was spotlighted as a Friendly Farmer. On the first day of this week, the Farmers wore some- thing in the school colors, maroon and gold. Tuesday no one wore blue or he was designated as a “Finky Farmer.” Clash Day came on Wednesday and students wore clashing clothes to em- phasize the forthcoming battle with the Mariners. Thursday was Loyalty Day and the football players were rec- ognized. On the final day of the week, Farmer Day, students dressed like farmers in plaid shirts, jeans, and straw hats. An assembly was presented by various groups to show the Farmer Spirit. Here the players, dressed farm- ers, and the Friendly Farmers were highlighted. 36 ___ Napkins, wire, and Cindi Munday help to create a giant farmer with the assistance of a friend. Farmers Barbara Mann, Adrian Cook, and Debbie Russell act out one of several skits in the Farmer Day assembly. Signing their names to the victory poster, these students show their support during Farmer Week activities. Buzzing crowds of spirited students gather early in the stands to cheer on their team against Ferguson. 37 Prominent members of National Honor Society are, row 1: Carolyn Wall, Don Blume, Betty Barger, Jim McAtamney, and Sharon Wiseman, row 2: John Stark, Ronnie Weiss, Dianna Hack, Randi Foster, Cynthia Wornom, Linda Martin, Ned Gleason, Barbara Whit- ney, Christie Holland, and George Squires, row 3: Susan Phillips, Anna Roberson, Brenda Franklin, Donna Burnette, Sandra Moore, Susan Stutz, Esther Martin, Elinor Preston, Dennis Galle, Mike Tarpley, and Tommy Bailey, row 4 : Carol Freda, Denise Breault, Craig Wright, Lanny Ackiss, Steve Moore, Greg No- land, George Tucker, Irvin Ragsdale, Chuck Greene, Meryl Moore, and Phil Siran. 38 National Honor Society — Quill and Scroll Outstanding Qualities Upheld by Students One of the highest rewards of an out- standing high school career — outstand- ing in leadership, in scholarship, in character and in service — is the selec- tion for membership in the National Honor Society. Working to accomplish such goals as the promotion of out- standing scholarship and citizenship within the student body and the com- munity, the members fulfilled their re- sponsibilities. Outstanding members of publication staffs were honored with an induction to Warwick’s Ruby Altizer Roberts Chapter of the Quill and Scroll. Mem- bership in the Quill and Scroll was open to those on the Warwick, Plough and Earle staffs who were in the upper third of their class, recommended by the staff sponsor, and elected by mem- bers of the chapter. “We, The Young- People, ” a program heard over WGH Radio was the organization’s major project. During the induction assembly in January for the National Honor Society, several members recite the four ideals of NHS — scholarship, leadership, service and character. Dick Kidney, announcer from WGH radio, and area students, participating in “We the Young People,” listen to the opinions of their fellow students. Literary members of the Quill and Scroll are, row 1 : Miss Callahan, sponsor, Cynthia Wormon, Louisa Hunter, Suzanne Morgan, and Brenda Franklin, row 2: Debbie Gilbert, Molly Lilygren, Christie Holland, George Hanson, Chris Wilson, and Anna Roberson, row 3: Carole Roper, Denise Breault, Carol Freda, and Susan Stutz. Counting the hands of enthused seniors proposes a big task for class sponsor, Mr. Bowen, at the senior class meetings. Mrs. Hughes, class sponsor, listens attentively to problems about the Senior Banquet from Bonnie Tilson. Chosen by the Senior Class, the velvet red rose symbolizes courage. 40 8enior Page Happenings Made by Spirited Class Being the last senior class to grad- uate from the old Warwick, the seniors seemed to cherish their memories of the Happenings of ’68 more than those of previous years. The arrival of class rings was celebrated with the Ring Dance in September. Senior pictures were taken, cards and announcements were ordered and the class insignias were chosen during the first part of the year. With second semester, Senior Leaders and personalities were selec- ted, the latter remaining secret until the Senior Banquet in February. The Senior Play, “State Fair”, was an ex- perience and a success. Spring brought the long awaited Senior Day, the prom, and baccalaureate service ; then at last, Commencement came. The award- ing of diplomas brought the seniors’ years at Warwick to an end. Some of their dreams and hopes were now reali- ties and their future stretched before them. . . LIFE’S RACE Life said, “On your mark,” And I was on my mark ; Life said, “Get ready,” And I was ready; Life said, “Get set,” And I was set; Life said, “Go!” And you know, I was too fast and too slow, And my head was too high With my heart down too low, And I have nothing to show But first and last place In life’s never won, Never lost race. — Frank Hall Senior Leaders Faculty Selects Six Outstanding Seniors As the well adept Editor-in-Chief of the annual, Denise Marie Breault showed outstanding leadership quali- ties. During her eventful junior year, Denise became a member of Keyettes, National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll, and was elected president of the Forensic Club. She was also an ener- getic worker on the pep and several prom committees. In her last year of high school, Denise accepted further duties as she became Co-Chairman of the Senior Budget and Gift Commit- tees. Many congress and class meetings would have been quite uneventful with- out the quick, intelligent mind of Bren- da Jean Franklin. Hard work and de- termination accounted for her many contributions to the school. While a junior, Brenda was inducted into the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. She was Associate Editor of the Earle in her junior year. A Daily Press teen writer for three years, Bren- da was honored with the Virginia Press Women Writing Award in 1967. An outgoing personality and a high intelligence were the major character- istics of James Albert McAtamney. In his junior year, Jim was a member of the varsity football team, German Club, Key Club, and National Honor Society. As Vice-President of the SCA and head of Inter-Club Council, Jim’s senior year was full of work and responsibility. Al- so during his senior year, Jim was hon- ored for his scholastic achievements with the National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. 42 A quiet and reserved person, Irvin James Ragsdale was one of Warwick’s top seniors. He was tapped for member- ship in the National Honor Society while a junior. Also in his junior year he was an enthusiastic member of sev- eral prom committees and of the Key Club. When a senior, he led the Senior Finance Committee and was Co-Chair- man of the Projects Committee. Citing him for his outstanding contributions to the school, the SCA named him Stu- dent of the Month for January. Noted for his witty and friendly atti- tude, Christopher Kay Wilson possess- ed the all-around qualities of a senior leader. As a member of the golf team, the Honor Council, Quill and Scroll, Key Club, and Photography Editor of The Warwick, Chris showed his inter- est in the school. In preparation for a career in Aero- space Engineering, Chris served as president of NASA Langley Research Center Aerospace Explorer Post Num- ber 36. He will study this field at Georgia Tech. Lively, creative Cynthia May Wor- nom was honored for her scholastic achievements with the National Merit Test Letter of Commendation. While in eleventh grade, Cynthia became a member of the National Honor So- ciety. As a member of Quill and Scroll, she served as Co-Chairman of “We the Young People”, a radio panel discus- sion group, in her senior year. Also while a member of the graduating class, Cynthia used her originality in her job as Lay-out Editor of The War- wick. 43 Happenings In Academics “Take out a clean sheet of paper and number from one to ten.” Evoking a diversity of reactions, this request was not unfamiliar to the students. Those who had com- pleted their assignments re- garded it with indifference, while the unprepared anxiously calculated the effect a low mark would have on their final grades. Pop quizzes, tests, reports, films, recordings, charts, assignments ... all a part of learning . . . developing and cultivating mentally . . . ed- ucation, that upon which a pros- perous future is so dependent. Under each subject department, classes dealing with different divisions of that subject were presented. New areas of learning were emphasized, such as Home Economics for boys and the art of fencing for junior girls of Physical Education. Required subjects, electives, non-credit courses . . . all forming the foundations for a career, broadened perceptions and built personalities. d Seniors, under the careful eye of Miss Perry, try to write five good sentences. Sometimes students find it hard to concentrate in English, as shown by eighth grader, Barney Wood. Mrs. Simmons discusses the many phases of American Literature to her attentive eleventh graders. The collection of money for the English Reference Books is handled efficiently by Mrs. Taylor. 46 English GREEK theatrical productions con EOT Interpretations Are Expressed In New Books “New English? I haven’t even gotten the hang of the old stuff yet.” War- wick’s eighth, ninth, and tenth grades began the “New English” program un- der department head, Mrs. Taylor. Eleventh and twelfth grades will fol- low through in ’68-’69. Along with grammar units, many new sets of books, including supplementary mater- ial for English and American Litera- ture were obtained. In addition to the new textbooks, the English Depart- ment utilized its newly acquired audio- visual equipment. In their attempt to correlate their work as closely as possible with other departments at Warwick, the English teachers carried their subject into other phases, drawing them closer together and creating a better understanding in both areas. Essay contests helped unite the English classes in their studies as students were often assigned essays on the contest topics. 47 Col. Luck proceeds to explain the relationship of $50 in American currency to that of France. School spirited Mr. Tudor wears plaid shirt and striped tie on “Clash Day” of “School Spirit Week.” History students learn about the United Nations from a film provided by the Times Herald-Daily Press. 48 History Odd Facts Learned Through Research “Gee, I’m sure glad that I’ve found out that Bechuanaland had approxi- mately 275,000 square miles. It’ll come in handy some day.” The Social Studies Department, supervised by Col. Ellis Luck, provided the school with geog- raphy, history, sociology, and govern- ment courses. In the eighth grade, a US history course gave the mice a picture of America as she grew into a nation. While either a freshman or a sopho- more, students chose between World Geography or World History. A more detailed US history course confronted the juniors, as seniors advanced to US government where they learned to ap- preciate its qualities and to understand its limitations. With the extensive use of films and weekly magazines, the department sought to familiarize its classes with the social and economical statuses of the world’s nations and keep them posted on current events. 49 Math Quantitative Skills Yield Fun Math Is Fun . . . math students re- minded themselves as they excitedly at- tacked a new assignment. Under Mr. Neal Drummond, the Math Depart- ment’s courses included Math I, III, V ; Algebra I, III, V ; geometry ; trigonom- etry; math analysis; and calculus. Taking great strides in making math classes more desirable, the Math Department acquired a considerable amount of new equipment. Overhead projectors; polar, trigonometric, and rectangular graft boards; space fig- ures, the hyperboloid and the hyper- bolic paraboloid (used for math analy- sis) all added to more beneficial and comprehensive math courses. Outside the classroom, the Math De- partment partook in the National Mathematics Contest for the third year. Also, for the math enthusiasts, a new Math Club was organized by Mr. K eith Stewart and Mr. John Hoerter. 50 Richard Shelton demonstrates a geometric proof in his class. Even young men, such as Ricky Butler, discover that mathematics are needed, especially in Algebra classes. Using an overhead projector, Mr. Drummond works a trigonometry problem proving “Math IS Fun.” 51 Marilyn Horsley reflects some of the spirit of excitement as the Science Club tours the Luray Caverns in Virginia. Mr. McCoy injects a rabbit during a biological experi- ment, and receives aid from Jill Vade. Nancy Saunders smiles as Connie Rickette observes a biology specimen. Along with their other studies, 2PS students learn how to plot graphs. 52 Science Caverns, Rabbits Promote Interest Painfully reminding everyone within smelling distance of its presence, Mrs. Hughes’ Senior Chemistry class plough- ed through another year of chemicals, formulas, and experiments. Under its co-heads Mr. James MacNeil and Mrs. Betty Ward, Warwick’s Science De- partment covered a large field of sciences which came under the main headings of chemistry, biology, and physics. To stimulate a deeper interest and establish a better understanding, all of these classes enjoyed the exten- sive lab facilities and brightened at the prospect of conducting their own ex- periments. Field trips were also one of the more enjoyed processes of learn- ing offered to the science classes. Whether completed by an individual or a small group effort, projects took up where the classroom stopped and promoted individual research and ini- tiative. “Puckering” is an important aspect of speaking French, Mrs. Miller explains to her French class. Enjoying studying out of the new Spanish books is Dennis Gregory. Lee Gregory demonstrates his foreign language abilities in the language lab. X French-Qpanish Students Learn About Puckering , Madadores Studying the primary techniques of conversation, first year French and Spanish students often found that cer- tain phrases and sentences were con- tinually on their mind. The new text- books ordered by Mrs. Ruth Curtis for all the language courses arrived and were immediately put to use. First and third year students received the new texts; however, second year students carried on in the original ones. Since they had been versed in the old first year books, it seemed wise to make the change-over in the third year. In most of the advanced classes, the students read and translated novels written by some of the most famous French or Spanish authors. Through these vol- umes, students studied the life and cul- tures of the common people in greater detail and became more appreciative of the language they studied. 55 German-Latin Action Encompasses Qfudy of Languages Who says Latin is a dead language? It is quite obvious that those who do have never participated in any of War- wick’s Latin classes. Besides their grammar, the first year students also included in their study the many facts concerning the Roman’s pagan religion and gods. Students in the second and third year became involved with Roman literature, history, and myth- ology. Beginning German students strug- gled mainly with an introduction to grammar and the speaking of the lan- guage. Folk son gs learned by the sec- ond year group served as enjoyable pauses in their study of more difficult grammar. Third year also took time from their literature studies to learn and sing songs. Pronunciation tapes and frequent trips to the language lab, assisted the German students, as it did other language students, in proper pro- nunciation and memorization of gram- mar rules and techniques. 56 H Mrs. Oliver instructs her students in the tenses of “porto”. While Betty Barger displays a beer mug, Lou Ann Rohrer, Evelyn Springfield, and Debbie Wright model old German attire. Miss Hundley gives out one of her frequent quizzes. 57 Library assistant, Pat Coffey, studies the library shelves for a certain book. Larry Schulte and Phillip Hamilton become engrossed in “Biographies.” In the Audio-Visual room, Estella Thomas looks through one of the many new books displayed by the library. Library Character Exposed Through New Materials “Books don’t simply vanish! Some- body GOOFED!”— a common happen- ing during the first few weeks of school as the student library assistants began learning the complicated, behind-the- scene tasks of a librarian. Audio-visual equipment, such as overhead projectors, filmstrip and slide projectors, and a wide variety of speech, music, social studies, poetry, and literature recordings and film- strips broadened the library’s sources. Besides equipment, a wealth of new books was added to Warwick’s collec- tion and was introduced with a colorful display in the audio-visual room. Assisting Mrs. Mary Harmon and Mrs. Jane McMurran this year was Mrs. Hubbard, who, serving as clerk, supervised the tallying up of the daily circulation record, the processing of books, and audio-visual materials. 59 Seated for a meal, hesitant ninth graders sample the results of their cooking efforts. Cooking talents are exhibited in a tasty creation conglomerated by seniors, Linda Martin and Frank Tudela. Doll clothes, made by the home ec classes for the Salvation Army Christmas Charity, are proudly displayed by Marcia Smith and Debbie Creel. Evelyn Sparks cooks a dish for credit in her home economics class. Home Economics Cooking, Cleaning Fun . . . For Boys??? Venturing into a home ec course, sen- ior boys added a new and often hu- morous class to the home economics de- partment. Taught by Mrs. Effie Hoyle, the senior boy and girl class offered instructions not only on cooking but also on interior decorating, home build- ing, and preparing for marriage. Other home economics classes were exposed to a wide variety of subjects in addition to those of cooking and sew- ing. First year students studied methods of child care, etiquette and grooming, while second year studied home nursing and kitchen planning. Third year planned a color scheme for a room as fourth year viewed and dis- cussed houseplans and tailored either a suit or a coat. Climaxing the career of homemaking was the fifth year, during which seniors chose between making a prom gown or draperies, or refinishing furniture. 60 1 1 r 61 Vocational Education Experience Gained Through Workshops, Jobs Learning how to succeed in the busi- ness world was the major elemen t in the business courses. With supervisor Mr. Robert Hasinger, Warwick’s Busi- ness Department undertook bookkeep- ing, recordkeeping, typewriting, short- hand, and general business courses. If a student in advanced typing and the second and final year of shorthand wished to further his knowledge in the field of business, his next step would be into VOT. Vocational Office Training- courses employed the use of calcula- tors, bookkeeping theory and its ap- plication, advanced filing, and trans- cribing machines. In bookkeeping and recordkeeping, students learned the procedures concerned with the upkeep of office management. Described as “pre-vocational,” the general business course covered insurance, banking, investments, buying a home, advertis- ing, and business letter writing. 62 00000000000 000000000000 000000000008 Demonstrating the parts of an automobile transmission is VOTEC student, Ralph Co lon. Some deep concentration is required for typing, but it can be fun as shown by Priscilla Weatherford. Mr. Hasinger reads to his business class a handbook on “record- keeping.” Ambitious young ladies receive their 63 Using business procedure on the telephone, David Osborne, employed at Zale’s Jewelry, helps a customer make a purchase. A member of VO- Tech, Bill Cherry displays his knowledge in working with machinery. Cecil Mesic aids a customer in selecting shoes, after being given the job through the Distributive Education Department. Vocational Education Selling, Marketing Procedures c Explained Taught In conjunction wjth the Business De- partment, the Distributive Education Program under Mr. Jerry Kohout was offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Through the on-the-job train- ing it provided, the juniors and sen- iors attained conscientious salesman- ship skills. Another form of DE was the ICT classes. The Industrial Cooperative Training Program’s main objective was to combine the training resources of Warwick and the community. Under ICT’s arrangements with local busi- ness, industrial, and professional estab- lishments, the establishments fur- nished part-time employment and train- ing to students during school hours, while the school furnished the technical subject matter related to the occupa- tion. Also under the DE Department, vo- cational and technical education classes were held at the Virginia Peninsula Vocational-Technical Education Cen- ter in the city of Hampton. 64 ' ' V -00 J) (-10 dLXJ 1 -±)U 65 m ,jb fSgr. Above, Mark Spiers and Roy Dunkvm look on in amazement as Mr. Deal gives instructions on building audio amplifiers, while Bobby Haley works busily. While working in shop. Brad Sharpe displays his knowledge of an electric sanding machine. David Forbes constructs an audio amplifier for shop class. 66 p ' i y f 7 ' j Shop-Electronics Overhead Projectors Effective Teaching Aid Industriously scrubbing erasers into nonexistence, the drafting classes ac- quired a year of knowledge under de- partment head Mr. William Jones. In the wood department, Mr. Earl Barton guided his advanced class in the con- struction of a bulletin board for the physical education department and trophy cases for the PTA. The major achievement of the metal shop classes was the completion of a mini-bike. Supervising these classes, Mr. Jerry Gregg acquainted his stu- dents with various types of metal and the methods used in working with them. The electricity and electronics classes busied themselves with the building of guitar amplifiers and with the study of transmitters and generators. Having Mr. Charles Brown as their instructor, the students received a wide knowledge of this field and learned how to apply it. 67 Art was one of the most enjoyable courses of Warwick. Jewelry making was the specialty in Mrs. Adelaide Car- son’s classes while, next, Mr. Kenneth Bowen’s students sculptured in an as- sortment of materials. With the pre- dominant media of ceramics and tex- tiles, Mr. Neal Britton’s classes worked with clay and weaving. Painting was taken up by Mr. Barclay Sheaks, de- partment manager, whose classes en- countered a variety of media. History of the stage, make-up, and stage movement were the subjects taught by Mrs. Esther Burch to her drama students. The classes listened to drama directors from both Newport News and Hampton Roads and do critical analyses of their stage tech- niques. In drama class there was al- ways a new approach and this year’s resulted in the excellent performances of the All School Play and the Contest Play. Skill Originality Prerequisites In Fine Arts Drama-Art 68 Creating a new masterpiece is a tedious project for Kaye Plaster in Mr. Bowen’s sculpturing class. John Stark and Linda Martin check out a part during a dress rehearsal for the play “Home Sweet Homicide.” Mrs. Burch shows grave concern over a scene in the fall play. Mr. Sheaks demonstrates action sketching to his first period art class. 69 Music Note Taking Now Ranks As Number Two Second only to the field of sports, music was a well supported field at 0 .Warwick. With work of the combined choruses and the two bands, music played an important role in the school’s many happenings. General music, Girls’ and Male Cho- ruses, and A Cappella Choir occupied the hours of Mr. William Tew’s school day. The cultivation of good music skills prevailed over all his classes. Gen- eral music centered on reading music, music theory, and the history of instru- ments, while singing was stressed in the choruses and choir. Meanwhile, the Maroon Band, patiently directed by Mr. James Robin- son, continued to provide a steady stream of new members for the big band. Mr. Lyle Smith, head of the Music Department, directed and marched Warwick’s Grenadier Band and Bag- pipe Corps through an active season. 70 Students gather around the piano to learn a new composition during an A Cappella practice. Ann Peele, Ester Martin, Sandy Larson and Karen Hiatt review new materials to be used in the Fall Concert. Marching to the rhythm of the Maroon Band drums, Pat Senter and Denise Denton look ahead. The brass section of the Grenadier Band practices under the direction of Mr. Lyle Smith. Physical Education Sore Muscles Prove Exercise Needed Casual tell-tale limps and occasional groans at the beginning of the year characterized the gym students who had experienced a rather inactive sum- mer. In the girls’ department, headed by Miss Roena McJunkin, the eighth graders enjoyed a year of physical ed- ucation. The curriculum of the fresh- men involved a year of physical educa- tion with two six-weeks of health. Hav- ing passed a health course, sophomores received a pause in their year of gym for a six-weeks of drivers’ education. Juniors took one semester of mental health and one of physical education. At the other end of the school, the boys trained under head coach Jim Snow. Following the same line of study as that of the girls’ gym classes, the boys also helped with such things as moving tables for school dances, mark- ing the field, and readying their gym for pep assemblies. 72 Fencing techniques are practiced by junior girls in gym. The boys’ gym class practices a game of soccer. Coach Good prepares for his next P.E. class and begins by checking the roll. Girls’ and boys’ gym classes view a film on health careers. 73 Happenings In Activities Happenings ... all common to a Warwick student. Wednesday mornings’ congress . . . the pro- duction of the three publications. In the relaxed atmosphere of after school life, students ga- thered in organizations with others who had interests similar to theirs in SCA committees, class committees, department committees ... a situation which resulted in new acquaintances and a better idea of how to work with others . . . planning and carrying out projects and activi- ties for the be nefit of the mem- bers . . . money making projects to strengthen the treasury and accomplish a goal. Happenings created by the students and sponsored by the faculty that helped establish school unity by drawing students of common in- terests together, helped students become more aware of their abilities and interests. 74 75 The Student Cooperative Association 76 SCA Responsibilities Fall on Student Leaders Lanny Ackiss, at far left, SCA president, listens attentively to one of the many problems which are brought up in Congress. Oh well . . . are expressions exhibited by Miss Armistead, one of the sponsors of the SCA and other Congress members, as another disturbing issue comes up. As leaders of SCA, the officers are, row 1 : Sharon Wiseman, Secretary; Carol Freda, Historian ; and Susanne Morgan, Treasurer, row 2 : Lanny Ackiss, President ; Chuck Pinnell, Chaplain; and Jim McAtamney, Vice-president. “New blood” could very well have described the executive council for ’68. Headed by Lanny Ackiss, Presi- dent, the council worked to eliminate student apathy. Other officers of the council were Jim McAtamney, Vice- President ; Suzanne Morgan, Secretary ; and Sharon Wiseman, Treasurer. With their untiring efforts, the SCA’s major projects — Orientation, Homecoming, Farmer Week, “Know your SCA Week”, the Leadership Training Sup- per, and Christmas Spirit Week — were tremendous successes. As heads of the SCA, these four, along with faculty advisors, Miss El- lena Armistead and Mr. William Wil- liams, formed the Executive Branch of the SCA. Next under this branch was the main body of government, the Leg- islative Branch, better known as Con- gress. The Honor Council, or Judicial Branch, completed the Warwick stu- dent government. 77 Dancing Warwick students are guests on Disco Ten, hosted by WGH’s Gene Lov- ing and Dick Lamb. “Sing Out Hampton Roads” presents many performances, includ- ing one after first semester exams in WHS’s auditorium. Orienting new mice to War- wick provides many surprises for students such as Jane Hazelwood, who is showing mice their new home. At far right, students receive schedules for the Orientation Day activities. 78 8CA -tg: Committees Promote School Pride Orientation, being the first project of the year, found a well-supported committee that worked hard all sum- mer to present an interesting program for the mice and new students. August 28 found WHS swarming with eighth graders, there to find their homerooms, their senior Big Brothers and Sisters, and to enjoy a program organized by committee head, Carolyn Wall. The work of the Orientation Committee didn’t end there, though, for they as- sisted new students that entered the school during the year. Next on the agenda was “Know Your SCA Week” planned by the Senate for October. This project had the goal of acquainting the student body with the SCA and its government. Two out- standing students from the eighth to the twelfth grade along with a branch of the SCA were spotlighted each day throughout the week. 79 Senior Students and their dates obviously enioy appearing on the Disc-O-Ten television sho w. The traditional-looking Farmer, constructed by the sophomore class, encourages Farmer fight and spirit. Enthusiastically building a giant-size Farmer, sophomores poke paper napkins into the chickenwire form. A mass of teenagers, the Sing-Out group of Hampton Roads waits for a cue from the director. 80 9CA Active Year Produces Many Changes Service committees played an impor- tant part in student life at Warwick. Heading up the list was the Social Committee. This committee, co-ordi- nated by Regina Nunnally, organized the Student-Faculty Teas and spon- sored various service projects. Posters announcing an SC A project were the responsibilities of the Publi- city Committee and its competent leader Susan Rex. Bulletin Boards added to the improvement of War- wick’s halls and Helen McAtamney took charge of this active committee. Bonnie Tilson headed the Remem- brance Committee which had the pur- pose of sending cards to all who were sick or a card of sympathy to some. Keeping the halls noise free during lunch periods was the job of the Halls and Corridors Committee. Directing this challenging committee was D’Arcy Phillips, chairman. 81 For members of the Pep Committee, work is just beginning after school hours as they prepare spirit posters before the Kecoughtan game. Collecting and placing toys for needy children around the SCA Christmas tree represents the concern shown by the student body during Christmas Spirit Week. One of the various duties of the Inner Club Council is to schedule class dances and club activities. Dressed up in duds and frills, spirited students and teachers exhibit their interest in SCA sponsored Farmer Day. 82 SCA 9tudent Co-operation Exhibited After the victory over Motoaca High on the football field, the crowning of Pat Coffey as queen, and the comple- tion of the traditional dance, Warwick’s first homecoming at Todd Stadium was termed a complete success. Meeting ob- stacle after obstacle in the planning of half-time activities and dance decora- tions, committee head Kathy Barclay came through with a beautiful home- coming. Spirit ! It hit you with the signs, pos- ters, and the traditional W carefully prepared by the pep committee. Most Thursday afternoons, one could find students working hard on posters — with paint on the floor and on them- selves, but with ingenuity on the paper. Sparked by spirited Pat Coffey and sponsor, Miss Nancy Makela, the com- mittee worked to boost the morale of the teams and the enthusiasm of the student body. 83 Cheerleaders Enthusiasm, Stamina Shown in Spirit Enthusiastic, vivacious, zealous, en- ergetic, spirited, arduous . . . hoarse, literally speechless ... all of these words were appropriate in describing Warwick’s Varsity Cheerleaders. Pos- sessing the major qualities of enthus- iasm and stamina, these girls led War- wick crowds in cheers at pep rallies, and at football and basketball games. The ten girl squad cheered at all foot- ball games but only half were permit- ted on the basketball court. This year maroon culotte dresses with gold turtle-neck shirts were worn by the varsity squad in many pep ral- lies and by the girls not cheering at the basketball games. As seniors, Donna Burnette, Co-Cap- tain, Suzanne Morgan, Co-Captain, Carolyn Wall, and Kathy Barclay ex- perienced their last year of cheering at Warwick. Under the leadership of Miss Mary McClenny, they enjoyed a year of fun and excitement. 84 Quenching her dynamic thirst, Tina Plott experiences the new technique of drinking from the football team’s water bottle — alias the “squirt gun.” During the excitement of a spirit assembly, creative pepsters, led bv Suzanne Morgan, exercise their school spirit. Vibrant energy is radiated by Varsity Cheerleaders, row 1: Kathy Barclay, Suzanne Morgan — Co-Capt., Donna Burnette — Co-Capt., and Carolyn Wall, row 2: Susan Kuhns, Brenda Stevens, Trisha Scott, Renee Noland, Kathy Coleman, and Tina Plott. 85 Poised and ready for action are JV Cheerleaders: Albertson, Tony Charles, Mary Neil, Susan McEnerney, Joan Kretz, Sherry Link, Pat Hand, Janet Daniel, Mary Evelyn Coleman and Betsy Addison. Vibrating JV spiriters display a favorite cheer for an assembly in the boys gym. Sheer enjovment is shown in the face of JV Cheerleader, Joan Kretz, during a rousing prac- tice session. At extreme right, cheers of encouragement, from JV pepsters are given to a victory-seeking team during a pep rally. ' mm 86 JV Cheerleaders Vivacious Leaders 1 9park Teams With their ultimate goal being a posi- tion on the varsity squad, the girls in their gold jumpers tirelessly led the cheering crowds. These girls, War- wick’s JV Cheerleaders, encouraged Farmer fighting spirit at all JV foot- ball and basketball games. During var- sity football games they helped to sell programs, and, standing in the bleach- ers, helped to lead cheers. Co-Captains Mary Neal and Mary Albertson man- aged the squad and cheered the JV football team to a s econd place district win. Miss Nancy Heath guided the group as their sponsor and served as chaperone at away games. To become a JV cheerleader, each girl had to compete at tryouts held in late spring of the previous school year. Upon careful elimination, the ten member squad was selected. Serving as examples of true fighting Farmers, they were a tremendous asset to the boys in sports. c o H ' d-H-i ' S 17?cS IS esr ? 87 td ' fftCUibfc klOrU C ' flRWeRS GReaTesT ■ AjA 4 “You’ll never guess what she just did!” exclaims Fredi Sommer as she laughs at a mistake made by Susan Rex, who has been typing for “hours.” Brenda Franklin, Editor of the Earle, and Miss Shenk, sponsor, discuss new ideas for the next issue of the newspaper. Earle Qtaff Controversies Cumulate Happenings “Annual staff has been using our glue again!” Sharing one room, Earle and annual staff frequently complained. Under the capable leadership of Brenda Franklin, the Earle showed a new facet of its importance by such articles as “As I See It.” Letters to the editor provided a more controversial outlook on school life and activities. Planning each Earle was not an easy task. There were fea- tures to be organized and chosen, other articles to be written and typed, and all typed material had to be glued to “dummy” sheets. Also of importance was the sale of ads. The Earle had special issues such as one circulated to promote school spirit before the Ferguson-Warwick football game. The final result of the hard work in- volved and the enthusiasm of the spon- sor, Miss Emily Shenk, proved to be a successful newspaper in which War- wick was proud. 88 1967-1968 Journalists of the Earle include row 1: Miss Emily Shenk, Suzanne Morgan, Deloris Holton, Donna Yeatts, Annette Gregory, Debbie Russell, and Mark Chesson. row 2: Fredi Sommer, Carole Roper, Brenda Franklin, Susan Rex, Janice Savedge, and Susan Stutz. ' 0 (XtJU c r rvn juP - cmA ' , ? i£ j£ S jLo Mfwn. , 1 , y H LO jJxJ(jZyO y£rOZ y CyGT VUsrty -P J fj s --c a r ) u. ' -pZH - - y o-T C ' J- -y yC jP uye-Jp £rZ{ 7 (PPy y P - - Z yQj? yC-CC ' ZJZ Z Ly ey? (L CO X J ' Zy ' 2 rf %nc As work begins on the Plough, Nancy Junkins and Becky Olson con- sider student contributions. Frank Hall and Lisa Phillips proof read material before it is pasted onto lay- out sheets. Industrious members of Plough staff are: row 1 : Anna Roberson. Molly Lilygren. Ellen Barber, Nancy Junkins, Pam Kercher, Dwight Fos- ter, and David Boykin, row 2: Miss Lois Callahan, Becky Olson. Carole Roper, Terry Roberts, Lisa Phillips, Christie Holland, Ronnie McKee, George Hanson, and Frank Hall. 90 Plough 9+aff Magazine Strives For New Look Upon enrolling in Miss Lois Calla- han’s Advanced Composition course, students automatically became a mem- ber of the Plough staff, also sponsored by Miss Callahan. The class was offered only to sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. A six weeks of diagnostic writing started the year, with the students reading and commenting on each other’s writing. At the end of the six weeks, the students were able to de- termine the writing aptitude of their classmates and the ten editors and their nine assistants were elected. The Plough staff accepted contribu- tions, representative of all grade lev- els, in short stories, plays, poems, es- says, features, articles, and art work. Unfortunately, financial shortcomings allowed only one Plough edition. Work- ing during class and after school, the staff compiled the chosen material into their spring edition. 91 While discussing heading type with Denise Breault, Editor-in- Chief, sponsor Mr. Leslie Howell reprimands a junior for tamper- ing with photography equipment. Advertising editors, Carol Freda and Kathy Lovell, display as- tonishment at an error made in their advertisement calculations. 1 4 . i 1 i : t t ! • § 92 Warwick Staff Staff Captures Last Look of Old School A small light penetrated the dark- ness of Warwick High. A jumbling of voices and the distinct tapping of type- writers echoed through the hallway. It was annual deadline time again ! Furiously working to record the hap- penings of the school year was a staff of seven senior editors, six junior ap- prentices, and one very understanding- sponsor, Mr. Leslie Howell. There were pictures to be taken, developed, printed, and cropped; copy to be written; lay- outs to be designed ; and a sum of head- lines, cutlines, and picture identifica- tions to be made. After the last brown-papered bundle of drafts was shipped in answer to the publisher’s deadline, there was a brief rest before the books arrived. On see- ing the students reflecting the joy of the year’s memories, the annual staff felt proud to have done its school the service of producing The Warwick — 1968. If V a sLjj i 1 ip , 4 t V • y- W 1 i , f � r I f i It ip j. TTrf - j f 1 s 1 ! smj m Dedicated staffers include, row 1: Chris Wilson, Molly Lilygren, Cynthia Wornom, Carol Freda, and Denise Breault. row 2: Anne Peele, Louisa Hunter, Jane O’Neil, and Kathy Lovell, row 3: Kathy Knies, Sandra Karam, Cathy Pittman, and Debbie Gilbert. Grenadier Band Awards Displaying full uniforms, Mr. Smith discusses new forma- tions with Bert Miller. Gren- adier Drum Major, and Robert Edberg, Bagpipe Drum Major. Spotlight Work, Precision Happenings — Great Happenings oc- curred with the WHS Grenadier Band and Bagpipe Corps during the ’67-’68 year.. Parades in Winchester, Alexan- dria, Washington, and local parades; special performances at the Tobacco Festival and for President Johnson, combined to make an eventful and re- warding season. The valuable skill gained during these experiences en- abled three outstanding band members to represent Warwick in the Regional Band. In Workshop, Warwick had two delegates. Leadership in the band was con- tinued by Mr. Lyle Smith and the Gren- adiers finished a second year with Bert Miller as Drum Major. The Bag- pipe Corps heralded their new Drum Major, Robert Edberg. In its second year as an SCA organization, the band’s officers were Meryl Moore, President; Gene Pointer, Vice-President; and Peggy Brennan, Secretary. The Grenadier Brass Section members are, left to right : Walter Mountcastle, Charles Bates, Dale Dia- cont, James Taylor, Ray Jones, Keith Stiles. Melvin Davidson, Larry Gray, Thad Merrill, Wesley Wornom, James Heslep, William Heath. Tommy Thompson, Glenn Lanford, Steve Wright, Wayne Morgan, Charles Green, James Sauls, James Smith. Jan Brennan, David Alston, Gary Bohlken, Michael Link. Kenneth Blan- ton, John Snyder, Millard Barger, Richard Alston, William Jones, William Blaylock, Meryl Moore, Craig Wright, and Edward Waddy. 94 Members of the Woodwind Section of the band are, left to right, row 1: Patrick Gainer, Hubert Clark, Kimberly Bowden, Dan Griffin, Peggy Brennan, Pat- ricia Mill, Stacy Lewis, Pam Minor, Armita Heslep, Renee Petterman, Larry Meredith, Andrew Dibble, Brenda Vanderveer, Ellwood Peele, Elizabeth Lonce, Linda Wood, Elizabeth Merrill, Sharon Shelton, Janet Brockmiller, Patricia Hand, Tommy Hobgood, Glen Petterman, Kenneth Hart, Robert Bailey, and John Bransford. The Percussion Section of the Grenadier Band includes, from left to right: Robert Edberg, Tommy Garner, Michael Bednarik, Mike Roberts, Nancy Junkins, Ronald Weiss, Gene Pointer, Lawrence Weiss, Norma Cook, Ralph Downey, Dennis Miller, Clyde Darden, and Bert Miller. 95 cy Oa ) JV Band — Bagpipe Corps Practice . . . Hard Work Make . . . Music “Practice makes perfect” could well have been the theme of this year’s Maroon Band. Under the direction of Mr. James L. Robison, the bandsmen prepared for their big step up to the Grenadiers. Parades in Williamsburg, Newport News, and Hampton kept the band active throughout the year. Fall activities centered around perform- ances at the J.V. Football games. Hard work but lots of fun proved the ini- tiative of the junior bandsmen. Swirling kilts and squealing bagpipes heralded the coming of the Warwick High School Bagpipe Corps. Marching with the Grenadier Band, the corps also participated in local parades and out-of- town parades as well as special per- formances by the corps alone. Tech- nique was the major fundamental of the corps and director, Mr. Lyle Smith, saw to it that each member of the corps de- veloped the mastery of the bagpipe. Performing during a JV game is one of the many activities carried out by the Maroon Band. Bagpipe dancers per- form one of their routines in halftime ceremonies at the Maury game. 96 Displaying traditional kilts, the Bagpipe Corps includes, row 1: Betsy Addison, Rose Sellers, Robert Edberg, Cindy Smiley, and Susan Burden, row 2: NA, Linda Phillips, Sue Farris, Tommy Garner, Mike Roberts, Linda Guarry, Deena Downey, and Kathy Knies. row 3: Jackie Underwood, Debbie Marable, Dennis Miller, Terri Bailey, Jenny VanArsdale, and Tina Miante. Determined members of the Maroon Band consist of, row 1 : James L. Robison, Lee Vaughan, Brian Cooper, Craig Moore, Lynn McCarron, Denise Denton, Barbra Baker, Pat Higgins, Renee Conlay, Buffy Russell, and Ronnie Greene, row 2: Steve Wigginton, Danny Fields, James Dunlap, George Barlow, Neil Spiers, Mike Cox, Monty Montgomery, Tim Harrison, John McCormick, and Dean Cummings, row 3: Richard Chandler, Carl Davis, David Byrum, Bill Bradshaw, James Bowers, Joey Halperin, Tom Libby, Paul Bransford, Nick Kin- caid, and Lee Dise. row 4: Brenda Turnage, David Soyord, Rusty Mirmelstein, Craig Daniels, Win Hunter, Mike Vick, Butch Hamilton, Tom Guarry, Randy Par- ker, and Don Schurouse. 97 A Cappella Aunt Jemima Receives Top Billing “There’s only one thing worse . . . and that’s no Aunt Jemimas at all.” When- ever A Cappella members gathered, they were always singing — including their theme song, the Aunt Jemima pancake jingle ! The year began with a group trip to Luray Caverns. Later in October, the choir presented the Fall Concert. With Christmas came the choir’s busiest season. Concerts were given for local civic organizations and for the James River Nursing home. For the second year, A Cappella was honored with an invitation from WYAH-TV to sing on their Christmas program. They also presented the traditional Christ- mas concert and assembly for the school. Mr. William Tew directed the choir while Connie Norris served as Presi- dent. Concluding the year was the Spring Concert, traditionally presented the night before the prom. TH 1 0 98 vT y m ' y V Av tA4 v y v r s 9 j r r c y v .y 0 V lo Cp (v jjL V PjJlS Keeping with tradition, A Cappella Choir sings to the office staff as they begin their Christmas carolling. Amusingly, Mr. Tew directs A Cappella in one of many and varied concerts. Gather- ing around the piano are A Cappella officers, from left to right : Debby Bruner — Treas- urer, Sam Langley — Business Manager, Sandy Larson — Sec- retary, Tommy Freeland — Vice President, and Connie Norris — President. Vocalizing members of A Cappella Choir are, row 1: Mr. William Tew, Karen Hiatt, Sandy Larson, Mari- lyn Wilburn, Lynda Brooks, Ann Peele, Debby Bruner, Connie Norris, and Chryse Chroushore. row 2: Peggy Haughton, Marty Wills, Susan Taylor, Jeannie Stover, Debbie Bayley, Kay Emory, Nancy Heath, and Debbie row 3: Ellen Hostettor, Donna Burnham, Mary Smithwick, Esther Martin, Eddie Poulsion, iwu my Thompson, Doug Ross, Jackie Johnson, Linda Hamilton, and Francis Lokey. row 4: Bill Johnson, Bill Heath, Don Beal, Tommy Freeland, Ken Lassiter, Wayne Woodard, Sam Langley, James Rider, Bert Miller, Bobby Surry, and Wayne Parker. m The cheerful members of Girls’ Chorus include: row 1: Arlene Watson, Marylou Fasano, Deb- bie Wherry, Anna Bragg, Deborah Bayley, and Dorthy Loizides. row 2: Pinkie Weatherford, Anne Preston, Wanda Meeks, Janice Adkins, Connie Synder, Kathy Banks, and Lynette Lu- cas. row 3: Estell Jackson, Kathy Connaughton, Theresa Bryd, Helen Puckett, Evelyn Wil- lard, Pat Levitsky, and Pat Miller, row 4: Diane Merrill, Patsy Wood, Frances Lokey, Diana Jack- son, Brenda Stevens, Carol Morris, and Sharon Gaskins. Mr. Tew masterfully leads Male Chorus. During the Christmas Concert, Male Chorus members exhibit deep concentration while singing one of their compositions. 100 Male and Girls ' Choruses Qtudents Qtrive for Harmony in Song Proudly displaying their white sweat- ers, Warwick’s Male Chorus under- took their two biggest tasks: practic- ing and performing. In addition to the enjoyment they derived from singing, the chorus acquired new musical knowl- edge as they prepared for each upcom- ing concert. Bill Brenner, president of the group, helped William Tew plan their activities. Also conducted by Mr. Tew, the Girls’ Chorus presented both familiar and un- familiar compositions in concerts. Janice Adkins was president of the cho- rus and, with the other officers, main- tained the group’s organization. In February select chorus members participated in workshop chorus at Kecoughtan. During second semester, Mr. Tew instructed both choruses on music theory, which later helped them to sight-read new music more easily, and rhythms, which helped in singing new or difficult compositions. Young men interested in music include, row 1: Mar- shall Osborne, Bobby Shelton, Ronnie Hatchet, Steve Grey, Ricky Britain, Donnie Hatchet, John Patterson, Doug Ross, and Bobby Wiggins, row 2: Gary Bjork- man. Bill Johnson, David Sprinkle, Charles Davidson, Vernon Pipkin, Donnie Lockhart, Tommy Goodwin, Gary Burch, Zim Davis, and Andy Anderson, row 3: Sunny Hill, Bill Layton, Tommy Brenner, Bill Bren- ner, Coleman Walsh, Peter Poulos, Jeff Weber, Jim Creech, Steve Huss, Allan Nunnally, and Don Privett. Distinguished members of the Mongram Club include, row 1: Mike Judkins, Jack Howard, Doug Briggs, Chuck Pinell, Mike Plott, and George Squires, row 2: Dana Meredith, Don Blume, Larry Buchanan, George Hill, Bob Underwood, Mike Klarer, Doug Wrenn, Jim Abicht, Mike Dixon, Greg Parks, and Andy Shier, row 3: Dale Bateman, John Hatch, Larry Andreoli, Steve Shipper, Brian Jones, Gerald Vann, and Mark Ches- son. row 4: Greg Noland, Robert Zodda, John Gus- Giving up their Saturday to collect for Muscular Dystrophy, Key Club members, including Bobby Fairbairn and Jim McAtamney, glance over their instructions before starting. At right, members of the influential Key Club include, row 1 : Charles Williams, Mike Judkins, Chuck Pinnell, Jim McAtamney, Meryl Moore and George Tucker, row 2: Mr. Robinson, Terry Martin, John Stark, Chris Wilson, Dennis Galle, Ned Gleason, Mike Tarpley, Greg Noland, and Mr. Tudor, row 3: Mike Klarer, Monnie Laughinghouse, Bobby Fairbairn, Frank Feagan, Irvin Ragsdale, Lanny Ackiss, and Steve Biles, row 4: Coleman Walsh, Jimmy Stevens, Andy Shier, and George Squires. tin, Mike Walker, Roger Mills, Craig Dewey, Charlie Williams, and Steve Pittman, row 5: Barry White, Wayne Bacon, Steve Lehew, Terry Martin, Jim Snow, Dennis Merritt, Pat Foretich, Tommy Bailey, Dennis Silcox, Steve Biles, and Ronnie Gold, row 6: Tommy Freeland, Jimmy Shell, Frank Feagan, Brian Byrd, Mike Deal, and Richard Mercer, row 7 : Jim Davis, Sid Nowell, Fred Mirmelstein, Ron Haskins, Wayne Woodard, and Dennis Myers. Key Club, Monogram Abilities, Honors, Skills, Aims Achieved Supplementing physical fitness stressed by the athletic teams, the Mon- ogram Club, sponsored by Mr. Guy Quisenbury, centered on leadership, sportsmanship and pride in one’s team. Headed by President Don Blume, the organization managed and financed the football programs. This work began in the summer with the members sell- ing over $1000 of ads. Profits made from this major project went to pay half the cost of Monogram jackets for new members. A banquet in May was also attributed to these gains. “Serve with integrity” was the de- serving theme for the Key Club this year. Led by Chuck Pinnell, the club met every o ther week and worked on such projects as collecting money for Muscular Dystrophy. They also sup- ported and helped the March of Dimes campaign. Mr. John Tudor and Mr. Jim Robinson acted as sponsors. Attaining state wide achievement are Hi-Y members, row 1: Jack Howard, Bobby Young, Don Wong, Gene Meacham, George Hanson, Mike Deal, Larry Weiss, and Pat Foretich. row 2: Tommy Freeland, Jimmy Shell, Charles Satterfield, Roger Good, Kenny Black- man, Kenny Harris, Les Franks, Tim Myers, David Terry, Craig Dewey, Steve Boyle, Walt Gibbons, Glenn Stancill, James Waggener, and Mark Vander Stowe. Community services are rendered by Tri-Hi-Y members, row 1: Susan Bondurant, Jen- nie Enix, Marcia Smith, and Margaret Malone, row 2: Linda Suddith, Deloris Holton, Barbara Mears, Sara Gray, and Sharon Dickenson, row 3: Julie Mee, Eileen Tew, Celia Burch, Sandra Moore, Kay Coleman, and Tammy Faison, row 4 : Vicki McKee, Peggy Rey- nolds, Debbie Gilbert, Jane Pettit, Pam Stetson, and Miss Lucille Phillips. 104 Hi-Y, Jr. Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Service Projects Stimulate Citizenship Singing Christmas carols at River- side Nursing Home and selling poppies were two projects undertaken by the Tri-Hi-Y during the year. October 10 saw all the members attending a dis- trict conference at Maury High. Later came a visit to the YMCA Model Gen- eral Assembly in Richmond. Presided over by David Terry and sponsored by Mr. Neal Drummond, the Hi-Y planned their activities. The Hi- Y sponsored their traditional Miss Warwick Hi-Y Pageant and Christmas dance. Participation in all projects earned a select few the right to repre- sent their club at the YMCA Model General Assembly, where a trial bill was introduced for discussion. Also sponsored by Mr. Drummond, the Jun- ior Hi-Y participated in the Junior Hi- Y Conference in Lynchburg. Senior Jack Howard again acted as student advisor for the group during the year. Donna Burnette, newly crowned Miss Hi-Y, stands beaming beside escort David Terry, Hi-Y president. Upholding high ideals, the Junior Hi-Y members are row 1: Dan Griffin, Allan Spalding, Tommy Libby, Doug Shearin, Ricky Butler, John Smith, and Allan Nunally. row 2: Jack Howard, Joel Monteith, Lee Gregory, Travis Stephenson, Lee Yaughn, Mike Hawks, Fred Penfield, Chuck Lamm, Jamie Metcalf, Marshall Pettit, and James Nicholls. Youth for Christ — Keyettes Helping Others Gives Self-Satisfaction Executing their motto “We serve” to the utmost, Warwick’s Keyettes per- formed various services for their school and community. Experience in living and working together stemmed from projects such as collecting contribu- tions for the Heart Fund and Muscular Dystrophy. In December, by making and filling stockings for hospital pa- tients and holding a party for under- privileged children, the Keyettes swung into the Christmas spirit. President Anna Roberson and sponsor Mrs. Caro- lyn Simmons helped the club to or- ganize their activities. Youth for Christ was sponsored again by Mrs. Ruby Hazelwood, with Sandra Karam as president. Being non- denominational, Youth for Christ helped its members to respect an in- dividual for his own merits. The club participated in programs and quizzes held by the Peninsula Youth for Christ. Members of Youth for Christ are, row 1: Mrs. Ruby Hazel- wood, Sue Ellen, Patricia Meeks, and Marilyn Karam. row 2: Cathy Pittman, Sandy Karam, John Meeks, and Barbara Mears. Service-minded members of Keyettes include, row 1: Anna Roberson, Melinda Lewis, Susan Stutz, Wanda Forrest, Esther Martin, Peggy Brennan, and Martha Little, row 2: Mrs. Carolyn Simmons, Phyllis Gray, Carol Freda, Elinor Preston, Carole Roper, Christie Holland, Sandy Moore, and Sharon Dickinson, row 3: Pat Ward, Denise Breault, Daria George, Susan Bon- durant, Barbara Herring, Pat Hand, and Karen Barker, row 4: Susan Rex, Debby Bruner, Janis Savedge, Janet Hogge, Debbie Wright, Anne Burnette, and Joey Hayes. Discussion is an important part of each Keyette meeting. Barbara Herring quietly contemplates a motion on the floor as other members freely discuss the matter. 107 FTA - FNA Programs and Varied Activities Fulfilled . . to interest students in personal and community health . . — this state- ment from the Future Nurses’ Club gives an accurate account of the group’s activities. Sponsored by Miss Nancy Heath and led by Phyllis Gray, speakers were lined up and projects were planned for the new year. The girls collaborated with the Kiwanis Club to give the Riverside Nursing Home a Christmas party. Following the party, the club visited bedridden patients. According to their purpose, the Fu- ture Teachers performed services for the school and the community. The stu- dents brightened the teacher’s lounges with flowers, and each month selected a Teacher of the Month who was spot- lighted by the Earle. Mrs. Adelaid Car- son and Christie Holland co-ordinated their projects, such as a dance, student- teaching, a banquet, and trips to the club’s counterpart at Old Dominion. As future teachers are in- ducted into FTA, a new mean- ing is found during the candle- lighting ceremony. Girls rep- resented in FNA who wish to become nurses are, row 1 : Lynn Owens, Susan Bondu- rant, Phyllis Gray, and Debbie Bruner, row 2: Van- essa Thomas, Debbie Cutzer, Julia Jordan, and Marilyn Horsley, row 3: Debbie Mara- ble, Vanessa Gardner, Ann Tucker, Darlene Gallant, and Barbara Haywood. 108 Interested members of FTA are, row 1: Christie Hol- land, Debbie Johnson, Meg Shell, and Becky Morgan, row 2: Cindy Smiley, Lynn Luke, Randi Foster, Vicki Lathrop, Gail Penfield, Pam Hudson, Kathy Banks, Webbie Keane, and Wanda Block, row 3: Janet Hogge, Betty Lion, Betty Barger, Paula Henkel, Donna For- sythe, Nancy Smith, Melinda Lewis, and Anne Bar- lowe. row 4 : Debbie Marable, Diane Klarer, Carol Freda, Regina Nunnally, Pat Coffey, Anne Ryan, Deb- bie Breault, Gail Smith, Barbara Hand, and Mary- anne Petty. 109 Chess — Debate Quick Wits Prove Essential to Success It’s your move — as members of the Warwick High Chess Club had been outmaneuvering their opponents in championship style. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Tew and president Dale Bateman, club members worked hard to improve their games in order to com- pete for places on the Chess Team. This Chess Team was successful in competition against the other schools in the Peninsula Chess League. In all, the Warwick High chessmen ranked high in the standings. How to stand and think on your feet was one of the many factors taught to the Debate Team. With the experienced guidance of Miss Waverly Hundley, the debators have entered between six to ten tournaments each year. These were held at the area high schools and at col- leges and universities. Spirited de- bates helped to quicken the individual’s wits and to broaden his knowledge of current national problems. 1 10 Stretching their minds, Gene Gordy and Robert Edberg concentrate on the next move to be taken. After school on Wednesdays, one can find members, such as Jim Jordan and Jeff Jordan, practicing their chess man- euvers as an interested stu- dent observes. Talented mem- bers of the Chess Club are, row 1 : Jim Jordan, Mike Tarpley, Dale Bateman, and George Tucker, row 2 : Pete Richerson, Thomas Libby, Lee Gregory, Jeff Jordan, and Mike Kirkpatrick, row 3: Craig Wright, Travis Wil- liams, Jimmy Nichols, David Robinson, Robert Shelton, and Robert Edberg. - I Quick-thinking members of the Debate Team are, seated: Duane Winn, Richard Mercer, Robert Yancey, Coleman Walsh, and Dennis Galle. standing: Mike Reynolds, Miss Waverly Hundley and Ken Kisser. 5 Mr. William Bailey of the Gloucester Marine Fisheries explains to science students a specific fish found at low tides. A microbiologist from the University of Virginia shows the Science Club recent techniques with bacteria and the use of the electron scope. Members of the Science Club include, row 1 : Walter Mt. Castle, Lois Wise- man, D’Arcey Phillips, Susan Tilson, Ann Peele, Bobby Surrv. Marilyn Horsley, and Billie Allen, row 2: Cindy Smiley, Lee Gregory, Mark Gerlack, Ellis Maxey, Hugh Clark, Ellen Barber, Tina Hume, Connie Holsclaw, and Diane Scott, row 3: Craig Wright, Mark Spiers, Chris Wilson, Mike Spade, Ray Jones, Mike Vandeveer, Arthur Vandenbree, and Doug Juanarena. 112 Science Club Oyster 1 Point, Lurray Caverns Wield Interest Movement and progress were the key words of this year’s Science Club. For the first time, the Science Club en- rollment surpassed all other clubs at ninety. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to promote the knowledge of science and an understanding of the importance of science in daily life. Under the watchful guidance of Mrs. Betty Ward and Mrs. Audrene Hughes, the Science Club participated in many field trips and projects. Organized by President D’Arcy Phillips, the club’s excursions included a trip to the Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Regional Center, a trip to Lurray Caverns, a visit to the Peninsula Junior Nature Museum and Planetarium, and a field trip to the fish hatcheries at Oyster Point. One of the successful projects was a dance. Also, early in the new year, the club sponsored a science fair for Warwick. 113 Thespians-Sight and Sound Sight, Sound Initiates First Year “Places everyone ! Curtain ! — a n d Warwick’s Thespians began a display of their acting abilities. This year, three one-act plays were the center of the troop’s efforts, one of these to be entered in the district one-act play fes- tival. In order to obtain materials needed for the productions, the mem- bers sold doughnuts, ads for programs, and had successful car washes. The president of this club was Linda Martin while Mrs. Burch was sponsor. Amidst the complicated entangle- ments of light panels, public address systems, and other stage equipment, the nimble members of the Sight and Sound Corps tended to the numerous backstage tasks accompanying assem- blies and plays. This was the first year of the organization. Under the watch- ful supervision of Mr. William Tew, the selected members saw to it that everything was in working condition. I 14 Thespian members include, row 1 : John Stark, Walter Mountcastle, Linda Martin, Della Carper, Julie Mee, and Gigi Finney, row 2: Harold Ginn, Cynthia Wornom, Carolyn Ingram, Tommy Gaskins, Bobby Surry, Bunny Smith, and Carol Batchelor, row 3: Craig Wright, Dean Mahn, Tommy Vann, Gary Mothena, and Joe Brooks. Seated, Polly (Carolyn Ingram) becomes upset as she talks to the three children in “Home Sweet Homicide”. Industrious members of the Sight and Sound include, row 1 : Joe Brooks, Harold Ginn, Robert Yancy, D’Arcy Phillips, and Marshall Osborne, row 2 : Travis Stephenson, Jimmy Creech, Pat Higgins, Ellen Hostetter, and W. A. Tew. row 3 : Pete Richardson, Hugh Clark, Bill Morse, and Dean Mahp. Carolyn Ingram comforts Cynthia Wornom as John Stark and Brenda King show concern in a scene from “Home Sweet Homicide”. 115 Happenings In Sports What makes the students of a school a student body? . . . unity. What creates this unity? . . . school spirit and pride. One of the major areas that at- tributed to Warwick’s great school spirit and pride was its vast field of sports — football, basketball, wrestling, track, tennis, baseball, golf, GRA — all of which demanded untiring effort. Since most of the sports had junior varsity as well as varsity teams, students of all grade levels had a chance to par- ticipate in their favorite sport. Working as one, students gath- ered to paint posters cheering a team to victory, backed their teams during competitions, and some helped form the teams. With the acquisitions of sharper skills and good sportsmanship being their major goals, the teams learned to accept victory as well as defeat graciously. 117 GRA Girls Keep Fit . . . Compete in Sports Activities Hockey, volleyball, basketball, gym- nastics, archery, track and field — re- gardless of a girl’s preferences, some- time during the year, GRA offered a sport that would interest her. The Girls Recreation Association provided op- portunities for skilled as well as un- skilled girls to participate in this var- iety of activities. Although GRA was not connected with a national group, the girls com- peted with other schools in the area. Gymnastics and archery were the only sports that the girls participated in statewide meets. Led by capable officers, Donna Jones — President, Janice Savedge — Vice President, and Wanda Meeks — Secretary, the GRA concluded the year with their traditional picnic. At this time the new officers and sportleaders were announced and installed for the coming year. 118 Hampton Ro,ad s Academy . . Christopher Newport . . Ferguson Colonial n ' Warwick.. Sfcille .i) Warwick. ' : ‘ K i 27 Inwi Hockey practice proves beneficial for Jeanne Vick, Pat Crosby, and Billie Jenkins. Susan Rex displays an avid determination during an exciting GRA basketball game. Perfection is achieved in constant practice by Barbara Mears for the state gymnastics meet. I 19 Football Practice Yields Satisfaction In the dead of the summer, practice be- gan for all the boys hoping to be a part of Warwick’s football team in the upcoming season. During this time, the boys exercised and practiced about four hours a day, six days a week. Two weeks after the start of the practices, a select team of forty-three was chosen. The grinding practices continued through football season, demanding the greater part of the players’ after school time. Since nineteen of the players graduated, it was fortunate that the team had afforded so many boys the chance to play. Excelling on the field were Co-Cap- tains Jack Howard and Mike Judkins, Greg Park, Jim Snow, Mike Dixon, Randy Jackson, Steve Shippee, and Jim Rider. Head Coach Jim Snow, as- sisted by coaches Ben Rich, Randy Harrell, and Jim Pickens drilled the boys in offense and defense tactics. Coach Rich offers some pointers to Larry Buchanan to help his kicking proficiency. Carrying the ball with perfect form, Greg Park (12) runs against Ferguson. With a Matoaca tackier on his back, Don Blume (22) seems determined to reach the goal line. 120 M 111 ‘ - - m • , ,„ , - w . i � %. row 1: Terry Craft, Craig Dewey, Greg Park, Fred Mirmelstein, Mike Judkins, Jack Howard, Jim Davis, Mike Plott, Tommy Everett, Chuck Pinned, and Don Blume. row 2: Steve Stone, Sid Nowell, Larry Horrell, Wade Hart, Richard Mercer, Brian Byrd, Irvin Rags- dale, Steve Shippee, George Hill, and Steve Lehew. row 3: Joey Ferree, Mike Dixon, Jim Taylor, Mark Chesson, Wayne Bacon, Steve Ferrell, Roger Mills, James Ryder, Barry White, and John Gustin. row 4: Jim Kipper, David Terry, Jon Hatch, Jimmy Snow, Bob Underwood, Ron Haskins, David Merritt, Larry Buch- anan, Mike Walker, Bill Cogbill, and Randy Jackson, row 5: Coaches Jim Snow, Jim Pickins, Ben Rich, and Randy Harold, managers — Jimmy Gray, Pat Foretich, Ronnie Gold, and Eddie McCulloch. 121 Tense emotion is reflected by loyal players both on the field and on the sidelines. Fred “The Toe” Mirlmelstein attempts the vital extra point in the Ferguson game. Mike Judkins (10) strives for important yardage against Kecoughtan. Football Fighting Spirit, Sportsmanship Rated High Evading the ranks of Warwick’s football team, injuries once again claimed the upper hand in several of the games. Nevertheless, encouraged by Warwick’s school spirit, the team battled through six wins and four losses. Running attacks and precise passing resulted in the downfall of Meadowbrook and Denbigh. After fall- ing to Kecoughtan, Warwick came back with an impressive win over the pre- viously unbeaten Matoaca Warriors in the Homecoming game. Upon meeting the Maury Commodors, the Farmers suffered a one-sided defeat. Traveling to York, but rallied with the defeat of the Newport News Typhoons, the Farmers upset the Falcon’s Homecom- ing. Warwick received its th rd defeat from the Hampton Crabbers but pop- ed back to defeat James Blair. The last football game brought the fourth and the most crushing defeat under Ferguson on Farmer Day. 123 JV Football Downpour Ruins Perfect Season Plagued by injuries as was the var- sity team of the previous year, War- wick’s great JV’s ended their season in second place in the Peninsula Dis- trict. This was a great feat considering the fact that the Ferguson and New- port News games were played minus six of the first stringers. Coach Has- inger, who was behind the players, felt that they could have had an all winning season had it not been for the down- pour at the Hampton game — this hin- dered things considerably. Outstanding players which helped carry the team to their place were Joe Ferree, David Spriggs, Craig Nuckles, Bill Cogbill, Bobby Fairbairn, Robert Zodda, and Jerry Horrell. The unexpected return of sophomores gave the team an extra boost of de- velopment. A good season is expected for next year’s team due to the extra experience acquired this year. Joey Ferree above (18), exercises the run-pass option that brought Warwick five victories and one defeat. Quarterback Joey Ferree attempts a pass against Denbigh as he receives excellent block- ing. Blockers Colin Owens (52), Buddy Wimberley (50), and Robert O’Neil (45) watch in dispair as Warwick ball carrier is tackled by a Ferguson tackier. 124 row 1: Ricky Oakley, Jerry Horrell, Craig Nuckles, Joey Ferree, Bill Cogbill, Robert Zodda, Buddy Wim- berley, Bobby Fairbairn, and Jim Bowman, row 2: Coach Hasinger, Coach Tompson, Zim Davis, Steve Van Hass, Don Swain, Edward Morgan, Ken Preston, Roy Dunkum, Leonard Jones, Tom Rankins, Don Mothena, Mike Shippee, Mark Spiers, and Kim Byrd, row 3: Billy Morris, David Merritt, Bill Lampkin, Don Hagy, Bill Wilson, H. S. South, Stan Morgan, Colin Owens, Jimmy Wright, Jesse Grooms, Wayne Morgan, and Larry Brooks, row 4: Dan Franks, Fred McDugan, Danny Tyre, Alan Updike, Clifford Bell, Tony Padilla, Clinton Cuthriell, Robert O’Neil, David Jackson, James Bower, and Chuck Lamm. Basketball Team ' s High Spirit Necessitates Many Overtimes Whether on the courts or off, the Warwick basketball team was always on the move. Entering into competi- tion with the other area schools in Group 1A, which was supposedly one of the toughest leagues in Virginia this year, the team consisted of six seniors and three juniors. Three of the senior members on the team made up the “height” of the Warwick team. Among these were co-captains Mike Klarer and Doug Briggs. Coached by Wilbur Thompson, the varsity team practiced regularly and prepared for an expec- ted rough season. Not underestimat- ing their talents, the Farmers plunged into the opening game with high hopes and much spirit for the highly rated team. Facing Douglas Freeman for the first game, the Farmers played at home with the non-district school. This marked the beginning of an exciting year for basketball. Displaying his massive size, Mike Klarer (43) takes a jump shot while three Kecoughtan Warriors appear helpless to defend. Newport News players rush for a possible rebound of Mike Judkin’s (11) jump shot. Tongue-sticking determination seems to add to the power of Doug Briggs’ (41) jumper. Excited Coach Wilbur Thompson points out new patterns of play for his Farmers. 126 JfrScoreboard Douglas Freema: James Blair . . . Warwic ' Warwick Warwick 3 . � jS Basketball “Height of Team Led By Klarer, Briggs, Noland . . and in the second overtime of the game, Warwick took the lead.” This was the condensed story of many of Warwick’s varsity basketball games. In their battles with Douglas Freeman and James Blair, the Farmers and their equally matched opponents pulled the game into two overtimes. Determina- tion and perseverance won the James Blair game but failed to overcome the Douglas Freeman Rebels. If you think a game dragging into two overtimes was hectic, try one with three over- times ! Meeting the Granby Commo- dores in the Norfolk Arena, the Farm- ers battled through three harassing overtimes before they could claim vic- tory. The varsity squad was relatively small this year with only eight regular players. With tremendous school sup- port throughout the season, they com- pleted the season winning eight of their eighteen games. Reflecting the determination of the basketball team, Greg Noland attempts 2 points while Denbigh’s astonished team looks on. Setting up for a play, Doug Briggs waits to pass while being guarded by a Hampton player. ’67-’68 Warwick hustlers include, row 1 : Coach Wilbur Thompson, Mike Judkins, Gerald Vann, Malvin Scott, Larry Andeoll, and Russell Hobgood. row 2 : Greg Noland, Mike Klarer, Doug Briggs, Charlie Williams, and Buxton Turner. 129 J V Basketball Desire Adds Inches Toward Wins ■ “Do you have that run-down feeling due to iron-poor blood?” NOT ON YOUR LIFE! This earth-shattering answer came from the trumphant JV basketball squad at the end of a most successful season. Although the flu and a couple turned ankles slowed a few of these boys, it wasn’t able to repress the spirit of the remainder of the squad; and with the combined efforts of the team and Coach Neil Hodges, they end- ed with an outstanding record. Out of fifteen hardfought games, the JV’s emerged from nine victorious, topping the record earlier predicted. Although the members of this ac- tion-packed team were a little on the short side, their desire mixed with de- termination proved that inches was not the only element required in a game of basketball. Thus, a good year came to an end, as did a year of hard work and outstanding results. Streaking past a threatening Crabber, player Frankie Sublett moves into a pre-planned path of action. Recordbreaking members of the JV Basketball team include, row 1 : Joey Ferree, Ronnie Vick, Monnie Laughinghouse, and Frankie Sublett. row 2: Jon Hatch, Donny Lockhart, Eddie Whitlock, Billy Rohrer, Dan Frank, and Howard Hamilton, row 3 : Coach Hodges, John Hayes, and Craig Nuckles. Delicately explaining team tactics. Coach Hodges prepares his team for a real fight. High-jumping Craig Nuckles (55) gains control of a jump-shot against Denbigh. 130 Douglas .Freeman 45 Warwick.. 55 M James Blair .... .45 Warwick. .61 Denbigh .63 Warwick.. 67 Kecoughtan .44 Warwick.. 49 York .54 Warwick. .64 Newport News . . 51 Warwick. .47 Ferguson .45 Warwick. .48 Hampton .54 Warwick. .48 James Blair .45 Warwick. .33 Denbigh .56 Warwick. .42 _ — Kecoughtan .67 Warwick. .61 JWeypoTt Wews ...54 Warwick. .42 Ferguson .52 Warwick. .72 Woodrow A sjtn. TlaiWo .42 .45 Warwick. .59 Warwick. .44 131 | 1968 ' Oufdoor Track iphedi|I l 29 Ferguson m 2 Kecoujhtan W 1 1 pnl April ril April April April May Colonial Relays Newport News Tidewater Meet Hampton Peninsula Relays York Peninsula District Meet Eastern Regional State Meet wp H W M H York A Ft. Eustis May 11 May 17-18 W M Showing true Farmer form, Wayne Woodard and Mike Deal hustle to beat the clock and the Kecoughtan Warriors. Ace Barry White heaves the shot put to record breaking length. 132 Champion ’67-68 track team includes, row 1: Coach Ben Rich, Barry White, Mike Deal, Brian Jones, Steve Van Huss, Bill Cogbill, Jim Abicht, Steve Pittman. Ronnie Fama, Steve Biles, and Coach Hodges, row 2: Bill Chandley, Joe Fleck, Dirl Riddle, Wayne Woodard, Terry Martin, Charles Lamm. Kenny Wall, Stan Morgan, David Barry, and Hugh Clark, row 3: Win Hunter, Craig Moore, Jeff Davis, Emmett Dibble, Clifford Bell, Greg Park, Donnie Hatchett, Joe Cogbill, and Brian Cooper, row 4: Ronnie Oakley, Mike Nott, Marty Curtis, Lloyd Hamilton, Thomas Braziel, Howard Hamilton, Dan Morgan, Bill Under- wood, Mark Spiers, and Dennis Silcox. Track Hustle, Determination Spark Farmer Wins . . and if any team wants to beat us, they’re really gonna have to hus- tle!” concluded indoor and outdoor track coach Ben Rich. Thundering- down the main hall after school, the in- door tracksters prepared for their short season. They concluded their area meets with two wins and one loss, placed second in the district, and second in the state. The boys consistent in their winnings were seniors Greg Parks and Brian Jones; juniors Jim Abicht, Wayne Woodard, Mike Deal, Barry White, and Terry Martin; and sopho- mores David Barry and Bill Cogbill. The 1056 relay team, Ronnie Fama, Greg Parks, Steve Van Huss, and John Gustin finished the season undefeated. Outdoor workouts began soon after exams to condition the boys for the spring meets. Daily treks through Mar- iners’ Museum and weight lifting helped build up endurance and strength. 133 134 Track ames Blair 40 SfR l . 1st pM£ational 2nd vffF. 2nd ? 5th Portsmd Williar District Regional jtore wins) Se� ] igh ... 37! 2 Newport News . .38 K tougiit n 38 Hampton 31 5 York 42 perguson 37 Farmers Make Best Country Boys Over the meadow and through the woods to . . . grandmother’s house??? Nope. To victory! This was the story as Warwick’s cross country team fin- ished their season with seven wins and no losses. With a record like that, the team’s coach Ron Good had just reason to be proud. Handing Newport News High its first defeat in many years was only one of the feats accomplished by the team. The boys managed a first place in the Portsmouth Invitational in September. Traveling to the William and Mary Invitational, the runners placed second. Although the boys had a perfect season, when the district came up in October, the tracksters ended with a second. Second best was again the Farmers in the Regional Meet. Finally, running against some 250 opponents in the State Meet, War- wick finished fifth. Captain of the re- turning lettermen was Brian Jones. “The quick ones” of Cross Country are, row 1 : Brian Jones, Steve Pittman, and Jim Abicht. row 2 : Wayne Woodard, Steve Biles, Mike Deal, and Joe Fleck. Chewing and pondering, Coach Rich squints as runners round the opposite side of the track. Endless task of running . . . running . . . running grasps cross country team as they practice at Mariners Museum Park. 135 Enclosed by a cloud of dust, Charlie Williams makes a desperate dive for third base. Intensely observing an important game, Mike Plott braves the Spring chill while waiting for his turn at bat. “Mini-brute” Mike Judkins takes a maxi- swing at a Ferguson pitch. Baseball Inexperienced Mound Staff Single Weakness Hampered by a sudden cold snap, baseball practice began March first. Following this day came a month of conditioning before Warwick’s Varsity team began their competition in late March. Reinforced by able Charlie Williams and Mike Judkins, the team came off the field with fine sportsman- ship and playing to its credit. Such ex- perienced players as Scott Crane, Larry Andreoli, Mike Plott, Randy Jackson, and Doug Wrenn added tre- mendously to the team’s effort. Step- ping up from the JV squad were Mike Dixon, Joey Feree, Ronald Vick, David Merritt, Jim Wright, Ronnie Gregory. The team’s major weakness lay in the fact that their pitchers had grad- uated the year before. But with their strong defense of experienced players, speed and hard-hitting the varsity squad tried to compensate for their vulnerability. 2 James BUir 5 ♦DenbtighfJ 9 N ewport N ews 12 Fergusfr� n March April Baseball Schedule IA Y . . • 1 , ♦Denbigh Norfolk Acade ♦Newport News ♦Ferguson ♦Hampton A ♦Kecoughtan ♦Denotes Confer 36 Striking members of the ’68 baseball team are, row 1: Larry Horrell, Mike Plott, Mike Judkins, Malvin Scott, Doug Wrenn, Scott Crane, Charlie Williams, and Mike Dixon, row 2: Randy Jackson, Larry Andreoli, Ron Staats, Jimmy Wright, David Spriggs, Ronnie Gregory, John Gustin, Joey Ferree, and Dennis Mer- ritt. row 3: Coach Snow, Frank Marshall, Bill Flowers, Frank Feagan, Buxton Turner, Jimmy Gray, Ronnie McKee, John Hayes, and Ronnie Vick. xmm ; wfii; m fkw F l w i ' w ®l k xL Jm h w 11 J V Baseball Eighty-four Compete For Prized Positions “Now can all of you hear me? ... all eighty-four of you?” shouted Coach Randy Harrell at JV Baseball tryouts. From the start, one thing was sure, the team was bound to be a good one with such a tremendous number of baseball enthusiasts from which to choose. Depending mainly on the appearance of eighth graders, but also relying on the old members, the new team learned and improved along with their new coach. The pitching department had a good returnee in Henry Connell. His speed and quick thinking provided a good basis for the team, while Bobby Fair- burn returned to keep up the backbone of the team playing the position of shortstop. Catcher and left field were capably filled by Donnie Gregory and Roy Duncan, also former JV’s. New talent was spotted in Burce Ruidy and Mike Roberts as they added their abili- ties to the team. I JV Baseball Schedule March 30 Peninsula Catholic April 23 James Blair April 2 James Blair April 26 Denbigh April 5 Denbigh April 27 Norfolk Academy April 9 Newport News April 30 Newport News April 12 Ferguson May 3 Ferguson April 16 York May 4 York April 19 Hampton May 7 Hampton April 20 Kecoughtan May 10 Kecoughtan Denotes Conference Game 138 Henry Connell concentrates on the catcher’s signals to deter- mine the next pitch to be thrown. Performing one of his duties as manager, Jennings Rowe hands Jan Jackson the bat during a practice as John Townsend awaits his turn. I John Townsend, Jimmy Bowman Alan Wyatt, David Jackson, and Jan Jackson, row 3: Steve Ross, Roy Dun- kvm, Harvey Ferrell, Bobby Fairbairn, Butch Merrill, Mike Roberts, Greg Rayfield, and Henry Connell. Included in the ’68 J V baseball team are, row 1 : Bruce Rhudy, Keith Wilson, Donnie Gregory, David Game, Joel Monteith, Johnny Churchill, and Phil Hamilton, row 2 : Eddie Whitlock, Randy Phillips, Buster Morgan, 139 I ‘ v , Two Warwick wrestlers confer while referee takes close watch as Wade Hart gains control over his opponent. Dana Meredith earns two points as he “cradles” his York opponent. Warwick Wrestling ScoreboarcWIW ick. . .14 Woodrow Wilson 25 ick 37 Norfolk Catholic 11 • i a in r M fin reema Warwick. . JVarwick. . Warwick. . Warwick. Warwick . Warwick. Warwick . 35 Kecoughta 5 Grarjby 44 17 Hampton 28 6 York 6 Norfolk JMademy 29 Ferguso w Muscular members of the ’67-’68 wrestling team are row 1: Coach Hasinger, Charles Chapman, Don Swain, Larry Weiss, Ed McCulloch, Ken Preston, Larry Franks, and Coach Pickens, row 2 : Don Privett, Leonard Horn, Larry Wallace, Dennis Myers, Dana Meredith, Wade Hart, Jerry Horrell, Marvin Adams, Wrestling Myers, Horrell, Bailey Perform At Qtate Slap ! ! ! was the sound of the referee’s hand slamming down another pin for Warwick. While wrestling is an indivi- dual sport, points gained during a match count for the entire team. Coach Robert Hasinger and his as- sistant Coach James Pickens began training the matmen in early Novem- ber. Beginning on December ninth at Woodrow Wilson, the season ended at Denbigh with five wins and seven losses. Outstanding seniors, Dennis Myers and Larry Horrell ended their matches with the excellence of twelve and 0. Lake Taylor High School in Norfolk was the scene of the Regional Wres- tling Tournament. Dennis Myers earned third place; Larry Horrell placed fourth ; Tommy Bailey came out with a fifth place. These three boys earned their way to the Virginia State Wrestling Tournament where Dennis Myers competed in the semi-finalist di- vision. Gene Meachum, Doug Juanarana, and Wayne Morgan, row 3: Gary Mann, Mike Radcliff, Bill Morse — man- ager, Joel Monteith, Bill Kemp, Charles Johnson, Tim Myers, Larry Minter, Robert Lynch, Dan Morgan, Bill Lovell, Alan Nunnelly, Randy Parker, and Jeff Wood. 141 Tennis Schedule March 23, Hampton Rhoads April r� j Ferguson Kecoughtan James Blair District April April April May- May May State The correct return of the ball takes skill and form as displayed by George Squires while partner Ricky Alston stands poised for action. Quick-acting members of the tennis team include, row 1 : Ricky Alston, Mark Chesson, Andy Shier, George Squires, and Dennis Galle. row 2 : Ernie Moody, Bobby Haley, David Boykin, John Wagner, and James Bragg — Mgr. With sand flying, Fred Mirmelstein blasts out of a bunker for the pin. l 142 Golf-Tennis Qand Traps, New Courts Add Incentive “Now all I have to do is learn to jump over the net!” And once they ac- complished this, Mr. John Tudor’s ten- nis enthusiasts were ready for com- petition. Using the new tennis courts to their fullest, the boys remained after school to coordinate the agility, pre- ciseness, and tactics. As the team prac- ticed vigorously each day, their impor- tant goal of broadening skills was ac- complished. Encouraging the development of the golfers, Coach Wilber Thompson took charge of the training and drilling of Warwick’s golf team. The team prac- ticed vigorously for the second year on the Newport News Municipal Golf Course. The experience of returning seniors Fred Mirmelstein and Chris Wilson, and sophomore Robert Zodda gave the team a boost in their competi- tion. “Swinging” members of the golf team in- clude, row 1: Chris Wilson, Freddie Mirmel- stein, and Robert Zodda. row 2: Mike Stan- ley, Tommy Vann, Glenn Hudson, and Jack Castle. Golf Schedule on Rhoads Denbigh District Regional State Happenings In Classes Although usually combined under a single title, each student was a unique individual and an important part of his school’s happenings. Being the last classes to attend the “old War- wick,” the students were closely united through a strong bond of school spirit ; everything that was being done was for the last time in the retiring school, there- fore it must be carried through in a never-to-be-forgotten fashion. “Mice,” or eighth graders, were characterized by their confusion and great numbers, while the freshmen were a little more settled and sure of themselves. The sophomores gave the seniors their annual Senior Assembly. Senior Prom highlighted the junior class’ activity. Led by the able seniors, all the classes were united into one body, which created the happenings of Warwick. Seniors Seniors Boast School Spirit, Leadership Surpassing all other classes in en- thusiasm and participation, Warwick’s seniors were often described as the most school spirited class. Sponsoring the class of ’68 were Mr. Kenneth Bowen, Mrs. Audrene Hughes, and Mrs. Nancy Williams. Senior officers, Steve Moore, President; Kathy Lovell, Vice-President; and Dianna Hack, Sec- retary-Treasurer, helped to bring about a year of fun, success, and co-opera- tion. Under their leadership, the Sen- ior Ring Dance and other treasury boosting projects were sponsored. In October, the senior class highlighted the Homecoming court with their rep- resentatives Pat Coffey, who was elected Queen, Donna Burnette, Car- olyn Wall, and Debbie Joyner. During the year, senior emblems were selected and new personalities were chosen. The Senior Day, Leadership Day, Banquet, and Play capped the best year of the class of ’68. 146 “Working” senior class officers are, at top, Steve Moore, President; center, Dianna Hack, Secretary-Treasurer; and at right, Kathy Lovell, Vice President. David Lansing Ackiss — SCA Off, 12 — Pres; SCA Committees: Pep, 9, 10, Projects, 10; Del SCA Fed- eration, 12; PTA Exec. Committee, 12; House Rep, 9, 11; Maroon Band, 8, 9; Grenadier Band, 10, 11; NHS, 11, 12; Key Club, 10, 11 — V Pres, 12; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 12; VIF, 11 . Ronnie Stephen Acree — DE Club, 11, 12; JV Football, 8, 9, 10. Raymond Curtis Adams Janice Marie Adkins — Girls’ Chorus, 11, 12 — Pres; DE Club, 11; French Club, 12. David Meredith Alston — Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 9, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, Cleanup; Forensic Club, 11, 12. Margo Lorraine Atkins — DE Club, 9; Senior Committees: Senior Night; Office Assistants, 12; As- sistant to the Art Department, 11, 12 . William Graham Axley Carolyn Ann Bailey — DE Club, 12 — Treas; Prom Committees: Dec- orations, Clean-up; Library Assist- ants, 11. Donald Thomas Bailey — Honor Council, 12; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 9, 10; Senior Committees: Motto; Wrestling, 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis, 9. Terri Ellen Bailey — Bagpipe Corps, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Dec- orations; Senior Committees: Song; IBM Assistants, 12. William Allen Bailey — Honor Council, 9; DE Club, 11, 12;- JV Football, 8, 9; JV Baseball, 8; Li- brary Assistants, 10. Carolyn Ann Bane — SCA Commit- tees: Homecoming, 10, 11; FHA, 8; ICT, 12 — Sec; JV Hockey Team, 9; Volleyball, 9, 10. 147 Displaying one of the posters taken to the Meadowbrook football game are Dianna Hack and Eddie Waddy. Susan Michele Barber — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 11, Home- coming, 11, Pep, 9, 12; Homeroom Officer, 9 — V Pres; Prom Com- mittees: Refreshments, 11; Volley- ball, 10. Katharine Lynn Barclay — SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12 — Chairman, Pep, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Projects, 11 — Co-chairman; House Rep, 9, 11, 12; Homeroom Of- ficer, 9, 11, 12 — Pres; Prom Com- mittees : Invitations — Co-chairman ; Senior Committees: Finance — Co- chairman; Varsity Cheerleader, 11, 12; Varsity Hockey Team, 11, 12; Gymnastics, 9, 10, 11, 12; VIF, 11; Student of the Month, 12. Betty Ellen Barger — Senate, 12; Honor Council, 12 — Chairman; Sci- ence Club, 12; NHS, 11, 12 — Pres; FTA, 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club, 10, 11, 12 — V Pres; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10; Forensic Club, 9, 10, 11 — V Pres, 12 — Pres; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, 12. Paul Mike Barker Dorothy Elizabeth Barron — SCA Committees: Pep, 8, 9; FHA, 8; VOT, 12; JV Hockey Team, 10; Varsity Hockey Team, 11; Basket- ball, 10; Volleyball, 10; Archery, 11; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10. Dale Paige Bateman — Science Club, 12; Prom Committees: Dec- orations, 11; JV Track: Outdoor, 8, 9; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 10, 11, Indoor, 11, 12; Chess Club, 8, 9, 10 — V Pres, 11 — Pres, 12 — Pres. Charles Edward Bates — Maroon Band, 8, 9; Grenadier Band, 10, ' 11, 12; JV Baseball, 10; Varsity Baseball, 12. Charlotte Ann Batts — Trans New- port News High School, Newport News, Va., 10; Grenadier Band, 10, 11; Bagpipe Corps, 12; Library Assistants, 10. Don Harmon Blume — House Rep, 12; Del Boys’ State, 11; NHS, 11, 12 — V Pres; Monogram Club, 11, 12 — V Pres; Prom Committees: Refreshments, Finance, Co-chair- man, Budget, Clean-up, 11; Senior Committees: Last Will Testa- ment — Co-chairman, Budget — Co- chairman; JV Foo ' ball, 9, 10; JV Track: Outdoor, 8; Varsity Foot- ball, 11, 12; VIF, 11. - 148 Qeniors m • Live as You Want To Be Remembered Susan Elizabeth Bondurant — SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Homecoming, 9, 11, Pep, 9, 11, Publicity, 12; Honor Council, 10; Senior Committees: Flower, Song; Tri Hi-Y, 12; FNA, 12— Treas; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10. Pamela Eugene Branner — SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, 10, Homecoming, 11, Projects, 10; Homeroom Officer, 11 — V Pres; VOT, 12; Prom Committees: Dec- orations, Refreshments, 11; Senior Committees: Last Will Testa- ment — Co-chairman, Senior As- sembly, 12; Senior Spoof Assem- bly, 10; Forensics, 11. Denise Marie Breault — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 12, Home- coming, 12, Pep, 9, 10, 11, Projects, 11; Del SIPA, 11; WARWICK STAFF, 11, 12— Editor-in-Chief; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Keyettes, 11, 12; AFS, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, Finance — Co-chair- man, Clean-up, Chaperones, 11; Senior Committees: Colors, Song, Banquet, Budget — Co-chairman, Gift — Co-chairman, Ring Dance, 12; Forensic Club, 9, 10, 11 — Pres. Peggy Lou Brennan — Trans Munich High School, Munich, Ger- many, 10; Grenadier Band, 10, 11, 12 — Sec; Keyettes, 12 — Sergeant- at-Arms; AFS, 11; German Club, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, 11; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower. Bill Brant Brenner Tommy Staton Brenner Douglas Alan Briggs — Monogram Club, 10, 11 — V Pres, 12; Varsity Basketball, 10, 11, 12. Joseph Franklin Brooks — SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12; Thespians, 11, 12; French Club, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up, 11; Senior Committees: Senior Play, Senior Assembly, Fi- nance; Stage Crew, 11, 12; “Home Sweet Homicide”, 12; Senior As- sembly, 12; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10 . Wanda Merrill Brown — Trans Jacksonville Sr. High School, Jack- sonville, N.C., 11; Girls’ Chorus, 11 . Celia Ray Burch — Trans Nathan Eckstein High School, Seattle, Wash, 10; SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12; Homeroom Of- ficer, 12 — V Pres; Girls’ Chorus, 10; Tri Hi-Y, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Senior Committees: Colors, Song; “Annie Get Your Gun”, 11; Volleyball, 10. Phyllis Ann Burch Alice Carol Burden — Bagpipe Corps, 10, 11; FHA, 8, 9; VOT, 10; Y-Teens, 9; Senior Commit- tees: Colors; Gymnastics, 10, 11. 149 Donna Lee Burnette — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming, 11, 12, Pep, 8, Build- ing Grounds, 10, Activity Tickets, 10; Del SCA Convention, 11; Class Officer, 10 — V Pres, 11 — Pres; Del Girls’ State, 11; Key- ettes, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, Finance, Clean-up, Invitations; Senior Committees: Senior Leadership Day — Co-chair- man, Budget, Finance; JV Cheer- leader, 10; Varsity Cheerleader, 11, 12 — Captain; Homecoming Court, 12. Steve Hoyt Burnette Vernon Atris Burnette Brian Eugene Byrd — Trans Buek- roe Jr. High School, Hampton, Va., 10; JV Football, 8, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 10. Exhibiting good form, Donna Burnette gives a cheering routine during last spring’s crucial try-outs for the cheering squad. 150 Seniors Active Members Promote Happenings Theresa Ann Byrd — Trans Buck- roe Jr. High School, Hampton, Va., 10; Girls’ Chorus, 12; Y-Teens, 8, 9; Varsity Hockey Team, 11; Bas- ketball, 8, 9, 11; Volleyball, 8, 9, 11 . Della Elizabeth Carper — SCA Com- mittees: Homecoming, 10, 11, 12, Pep, 10, 11, Social, 12; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, Refresh- ments; Senior Committees: Senior Leadership Day, Senior Play, Sen- ior Assembly, Ring Dance; Library Assistants, 12. H. Scott Champlin Judy Elaine Cherry — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 9, 10, Home- coming, 10; Homeroom Officer, 9; FHA, 8, 9; ICT, 12; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations. Charlotte Lee Coats — DE Conven- tion, 11; DE Club, 10, 11 — Chap, 12; Youth for Christ, 9; Volleyball, 8, 9; Softball, 8, 9. Patricia Jean Coffey — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 11, 12, Home- coming, 12, Pep, 8, 9, 10, 12 — Chairman; House Rep, 12; Sen- ate, 11; Class Officer, 11 — V Pres; FTA, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court, 12 — Queen; Senior Commit- tees: Senior Assembly — Chairman. Michael Ray Congleton Maryann Angela Conte — GRA Sports Leader, 12; Varsity Hockey Team, 11, 12; JV Hockey Team, 8, 9; Basketball, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Soft- ball, 8; Sportsmanship Award, 8. Terry James Craft — House Rep, 9, 12; Male Chorus, 10; Monogram Club, 11, 12; DE Club, 10; Senior Committees: Last Will Testa- ment, Ring Dance; JV Football, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Library, 11. Herman Scott Crane — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, . 10, 11; House Rep, 9; Homeroom Officer, 9; German Club, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Refreshments; JV Football, 10; JV Baseball, 9, 10; Varsity Baseball, 11. Claire Susan Crews — Trans Hampton High School, Hampton, Va., 11; Y-Teens. John Edward Damron — DE Club, 11; ICT, 11. 151 Seniors Old Turns to New as Farmers Watch Spurgeon Lysanda Davidson James Nelson Davis — Maroon Band, 8, 9; Grenadier Band, 10; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Enter- tainment — Co-chairman, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Banquet — Co- chairman; JV Basketball, 10; JV Track: Outdoor, 11, 12; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 11, 12, Indoor, 12. Mary Alma Davis — Basketball, 8, 9, 10; Softball, 8, 9, 10, 11. Andrew Comstock Dibble — Maroon Band, 8, 9; Grenadier Band, 10, 11, 12; District Workshop Band, 9, 11; District Regional Band, 10, 12; Office Assistants, 12. Sharon Rose Dickinson — Home- room Officer, 9 — V Pres, 10 — Pres; Del Foreign Student Forum, 10, 11; Del Girls’ State, 11; Usher, 11, 12; Keyettes, 10, 11 — Treas, 12; Tri Hi-Y, 10, 11— V Pres., 12— Pres; AFS, 9, 10 — V Pres, 11 — Pres, 12; Senior Committees: His- torian — Co-chairman; VIF, 10. Gertina Amanda Douglas — DE Club, 11, 12. Judy Sharon Douglas — SCA Com- mittees: Homecoming, 12, Pep, 9, 10; VOT, 12 — Pres; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations; Senior Com- mittees: Colors, Flower, Song; Of- fice Assistants, 12. Deena Francina Downey — Girls’ Chorus, 10, 11 — Pres; Bagpipe Corps, 11, 12; FHA, 8; Senior Committees: Colors, Song. Gary James Downey Robert August Edberg, Jr. — Ma- roon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 10, 11; Bagpipe Corps, 9, 12 — Drum Major; Hi-Y, 10. Shirley Ann Eller Jerry Smith Ellis — Prom Commit- tees: Decorations, Clean-up; Sen- ior Committees: Colors, Flower. 152 Site of the “new” cafeteria, the old football stands symbolize decades of “fighting Farmers” who have laughed and cried there. Peter Samuel Eltringham — SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, Home- coming, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Coun- cil, 9; Maroon Band, 8, 9; Grena- dier Band, 10; District Workshop Band, 9; Senior Committees: Colors, Song. Charles Everett Eng — Trans York High School, Yorktown, Va., 12; Science Club, 9. Lawrence Shayme Evans — SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12; DE Club, 11; Prom Committees: Dec- orations, Clean-up. Thomas Edgar Everett — SCA Com- mittees; Orientation, 12; Prom Committees; Decorations; J.V. Football, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 11 , 12 . Tamara Lee Faison — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 12; Tri Hi-Y, 10, 11, 12; AFS, 10; French Club, 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decora- tions; Senior Committees: Colors, Song; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10. Brenda Ray Ferrell — ICT, 12 — Treas; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, Refreshments, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Flower; Bas- ketball, 8, 9, 10; Volleyball, 8, 9, 10 . 153 Vincent Joseph Fleck, Jr. — Science Club Artist, 12; JV Football, 9; JV Track: Cross Country, 8, Out- door, 8, 9; Varsity Track: Cross Country,- 12, Outdoor, 11, 12, In- door, 11, 12. Wanda Lee Forrest — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 12, Homecom- ing, 11, 12, Projects, 10; Home- room Officer, 12 — V Pres; EARLE STAFF: 10 — Copy Editor; Usher, 12; Keyettes, 11, 12 — Treas; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, Clean-up, 11; Senior Committees: Song, Sr. Leadership Day, Senior Play, Sen- ior Assembly; Senior Spoof As- sembly, 10; Guidance Office As- sistants, 12. Susannah Rand Foster — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming, 10, 11, 12, Pep, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Usher, 11, 12— Head; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, Clean-up, Invita- tions, 11; Senior Committees: Poem, Colors, Flower, Song, Sen- ior Assembly, Ring Dance, Senior Day, Senior Night; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10; Guidance Office As- sistants, 12; Library Assistants, 11 . Martha Earle Fowler— SCA Com- mittees: Homecoming, 12, Pep, 9; Homeroom Officer, 9 — V Pres; Usher, 12; FNA, 10; VOT, 12- Historian; Prom Committees: Fi- nance, 11; Senior Committees: Bulletin Boards; Library Assist- ants, 10, 12. Jay Lewis Fox Virginia B. Fox Brenda Jean Franklin — SCA Com- mittees: Publicity, 11 — Chairman, Projects, 12 — Chairman; Del SCA State Convention, 10; Del SCA Federation, 12; House Rep, 9, 10, 11, 12; EARLE STAFF: Associate Ed — 11, Assistant Feature Editor — 10, Editor-in-Chief — 12; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Programs — Chairman, 11; Senior Committees: Publicity, 12; National Merit Semifinalist. Carol Anne Freda — SCA Commit- tees: Orientation, 10, 11, Home- coming, 10, 11, Pep, 9, Projects, 9, 10, Historian, 12; House Rep, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Executive Honor Coun- cil, 8, 9, 10; WARWICK STAFF: Advertising Editor — 12; NHS, 11, 12; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12; AFS, 10, 11 — Historian; FTA, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refresh- ments, Finance, Clean-up, Chap- erones, 11; Senior Committees: Thomas Alfred Freeland — A Cap- Colors, Flower, Gift, Ring Dance, pella Choir, 11, 12 — V Pres; Male Motto — Co-chairman. Chorus, 10, 11 — Business Manager; Hi-Y, 11, 12 — Sergeant at Arms; Monogram Club, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12, Senior Committees: Song: Manager of Varsity Foot- ball, 10, 11; Manager of Varsity Baseball, 10. Sharon Elizabeth Frye — Trans Jonesboro High School, Sanford, N.C., 9; Girls’ Chorus, 10; VOT, 12 — V Pres; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower. 154 Seniors All Cherish Memories of Old Warwick Dennis Richard Galle — Trans Paris American High School, Paris, France, 10; SCA Commit- tees: Orientation, 12, Homecoming, 12, Pep, 12, Publicity, 12, Social, 12, Projects, 12; Grenadier Band, 11, 12; Science Club, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Key Club, 12; Debate Club, 10, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Senior Committees: Colors, Publicity, Ring Dance, Bulletin Boards; Wrestling, 11 , 12 . Janis Lee Garrison — Sports Leader, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball, 8, 9; Volleyball, 8, 9, 10; Library As- sistant, 12. Thomas Alva Gaskins — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 12, Home- coming, 12, Pep, 12; Thespians, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, Clean-up, 11; Senior Com- mittees: Sr. Leadership Day, Sen- ior Play, Ring Dance, Senior Day; Stage Crew, 11, 12; “Annie Get Your Gun”, 11; “Home Sweet Homicide”, 12. Daria Gwyenn George — Home- room Officer, 11 — V Pres; Maroon Band, 8; Usher, 12; FNA, 10, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, Clean-up, 11; Vol- leyball, 9; Gymnastics, 8, 9. Edward Northarn Gleason — Home- room Officer, 10 — Pres; Maroon Band, 8; Science Club, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; Ger- man Club, 9, 10, 11; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, Clean-up, 11; JV Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10. Sandra Marie Glore — DE Club, 10, 11; FHA, 8; Library Assistant, 12. Eugene Henry Gordy — Chess Club, 12 . Robert Eugene Gore — JV Baseball, 8, 9; Varsity Baseball, 11; Library Assistants, 12. Alfred Ernest Graham, Jr. — Home- room Officer, 8 — Pres, 9 — Pres; Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 10, 11; Bagpipe Corps, 9. Phyllis Ann Gray — SCA Congress, 12; Keyettes, 12; FHA, 8, 9, 10, 11; FNA, 11 — Historian, 12 — Pres; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, Clean-up, 11; Sen- ior Committees: Colors, Flower; Varsity Hockey Team, 11, 12; Bas- ketball, 11, 12; Volleyball, 11, 12; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10. Sara Maranda Gray — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 12; Usher, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11, 12 — Chaplain; French Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Y- Teens, 8, 9 — V Pres; Senior Com- mittees: Flower, Song; JV Hockey Team, 8, 9, 10; Basketball, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball, 8, 9, 10, 11; Softball, 8, 9, 10; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10. Charles William Greene, Jr. — Ma- roon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12. 155 I Geniors Senior Homecoming Beauties Spotlighted Carolyn Clyde Griffin — Girls’ Cho- rus, 10, 11, 12; DE Club, 11; Bas- ketball, 8, 9; Volleyball, 8, 9, 10, 11; Library Assistant, 9, 11. Michael Fenner Griffin — DE Club, 11, 12; JV Track: Cross Country, 8; JV Baseball, 10. John Murray Gulbranson — DE Club, 10, 11, 12. Dianna Hack — SCA Committees: Pep, 10, 11, 12; Senate, 12 — Senior Sec Treas; Homeroom Officer, Pres — 9, 10, 11; Usher, 11, 12; German Club, 9, 10, 11; Prom Com- mittees: Refreshments, 11; Senior Committees: Ring Dance, Senior Day; “The Mouse That Roared”, 9. Charles Hall, Jr. Franklin Abbott Hall— PLOUGH STAFF: 12 — Co-Editor Poetry Section; Chess Club, 11, 12. Bonnie Lynn Hamblin — EARLE STAFF: 10 — Assistant Advertis- ing Manager, 11 — Assistant Sports Editor; French Club, 10. Linda Kay Hamilton — Trans Sylva Jr. High School, N.C., 9; SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11, 12; Pep, 10, 11, 12; A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 10, 11 — V Pres; VOT, 12; Y-Teens, 10; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, Refresh- ments, Clean-up, 11; Senior Com- mittees: Song, Senior Play, Senior Assembly; Basketball, 9; Volley- ball, 10, 11; Gymnastics, 10, 12. Speaking words of gratitude to “her” court at the spoof Homecoming Assembly is Terry Craft, assisted by Kathy Barclay. Kenneth Wayne Hart — Maroon Band, 8, 9; Grenadier Band, 10, 11, 12; German Club, 10, 11, 12; JV Football, 9, 10; JV Track: Cross Country, 8, 9; Varsity Football, 11; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 10, 11, 12, Indoor, 10, 11, 12. Robert Wade Hart — Male Chorus, 10; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refresh- ments, Clean-up, 11; Forensic Club, 11; JV Football, 9, 10; Var- sity Football, 11, 12; Wrestling, 10, 11, 12; Ring Dance, 12. Betty Jane Hastings — SCA Com- mittees: Homecoming, 10, Pep, 10, 12; Senior Committees: Colors, 12 . 157 Peggy Ann Haughton — Girls’ Cho- rus, io, 11; A Cappella Choir, 12; Basketball, 10; Senior S poof As- sembly, 10; Library Assistant, 10. Harriet Elizabeth Hayes Robert McCann Hazelwood — SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Build- ing Grounds, 8, 9; House Rep, 8, 10; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, Clean-up, 11; Senior Com- mittees: Ring Dance; JV Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10; IBM Assist- ant, 12. Nancy Carolvn Heath — -A Cappella Choir, 9, 10, ' 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 9, 10, 11; Regional Chorus, 11; Youth for Christ, 8, 9. Barbara Ann Herring — SCA Com- mittees: Homecoming, 12; Key- ettes, 11, 12; AFS, 8; FTA, 9, 10; FHA, 8; French Club, 9, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11; Guidance Office Assistant, 12; Chess Club, 9. George Clifton Hill Jr. — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 11, 12; Mono- gram Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, Clean-up, 11; Senior Committees: Gift— Co- Chairman, Ring Dance; JV Foot- ball, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Manager of Varsity Basketball, 10. Georgia Sandra Hill — Girls’ Cho- rus, 11, 12 — Business Manager; FHA, 8, 9, 10 — Historian. William Russell Hobgood Christie Anna Holland — SCA Con- gress, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Del SIPA, 10; Del National Conference of Christians and Jews, 9, 10, 11; PLOUGH STAFF, 11— Exchange Editor, 12 — Short Story Editor; FTA, 9, 10— Sec., 11— V Pres, 12— Pres; French Club, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, Clean-up, 11; Sen- ior Committees: Poem, Senior Play, Gift, Senior Assembly, Fi- nance — Co-Chairman; President of the Peninsula Federation of the FTA— 12. Pattv Jean Holman — Girls’ Chorus, 10; FHA, 8; VOT, 12; Basketball, 9; Volleyball, 9; IBM Assistant, 11; Library Assistant, 10. Deloris Ann Holton — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 11, 12, Home- coming, 11, 12, Pep, 9, 11, Projects, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10 — V Pres, 12 — V Pres; EARLE Staff, 11 — Asst. Feature Editor, 12 — Fea- ture Editor; Tri Hi-Y, 10, 11 — Sec., 12— V Pres; AFS, 9, 10, 11; Senior Committees: Colors, Ban- quet; JV Cheerleader, 10; Miss Warwick Hi-Y, 11 — Representa- tive. Larry Norman Horrell — Prom Committees: Refreshments, 11; JV Football, 9, 10; JV Baseball, 10; Varsitv Football, 11, 12; Wrestling, 9, 10, il, 12. Appearing as toy soldiers, Warwick’s Grenadier Band parades at a football game. 158 Seniors Cranberry, Ivory Chosen Class Colors Jack Porter Howard Jr. — SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12, Homecoming, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12 — Pres; Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11 — Sergeant at Arms, 12; Jr. Hi-Y Student Advisor, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; Sen- ior Committees: Senior Assembly, 12 — Co-Chairman; JV Basketball, 10; JV Football, 8, 9; JV Baseball, 8, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12 — Co-Captain; Varsity Basket- ball, 11, 12. William Arthur Hurst — JV Foot- ball, 10; JV Baseball, 9, 10. Carolyn Jackson Charles James Karen Lyle James Mary Ruth James — JV Hockey Team, 9, 10; Basketball, 8, 9, 10; DE Club, 11; ICT, 12. William John Harris — Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, 11; Senior Committees: Colors, 12; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10. Claude O’Brien Jones III — Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11 — Treas, 12; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track: Cross Country, 10, 11, 12, Outdoor, 10, 11, 12, Indoor, 10, 11, 12. Donna Lee Jones — House Rep, 12; GRA, 11 — V Pres, 12 — Pres; Var- sity Hockey Team, 10, 11, 12; Bas- ketball, 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball, 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics, 10; Soft- ball, 8; Hampton Allied Hockey Team, 11; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10. Seniors Sports Climaxed by Senior Participation Johnny Morgan Jones — DE Club, 11 . Ray Kenneth Jones — DE Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Assistant, 12. Deborah Mae Joyner — SCA Com- mittees: Pep, 8, 9, 10; FHA, 8; DE Club, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, 11; Senior Committees: Flower, Song; Homecoming Court, 10, 11, 12. William Laughton Judkins II — SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12, Building Grounds, 10; Home- room Officer, 11 — V Pres; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; German Club, 11, 12 — Pres; JV Basketball, 9; JV Foot- ball, 9, 10; JV Baseball, 8; Varsity Football, 11, 12 — Co-Capt., Varsity Basketball, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball, 9, 10, 11, 12; All Penin- sula Baseball Team, 10, 11. Nancy Lee Junkins — Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; District Workshop Band, 9, 10; AFS, 8, 9; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, Clean-up, 11; Sen- ior Committees: Colors, Flower; District Regional Band, 11. •• Patricia Ann Kalafut — Trans De- pendents High School, Goose Bay, Labrador, 11; SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Homecoming, 11, 12; Pep, 9, 10, 12; Homeroom Of- ficer, 12 — V Pres; Usher, 12; FTA, 10, 11, 12; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower; JV Cheerleader, 9, 10; Gymnastics, 9, 11, 12; Guid- ance Office Assistant, 12. Todd Timothy Kercher — DE Club, 12 . Brenda Ann King — House Rep, 8, 9; Keyettes, 12; Senior Commit- tees: Senior Play, 12, Senior As- sembly; “Home Sweet Homicide”, 12; “Death Takes a Holiday”, 8; Guidance Office Assistant, 11, 12; IBM Assistant, 12. Michael Andrew Kirkpatrick — Trans Vicenza American High School, Vicenza, Italy, 12; Class Officer, 8 — Pres; A Cappella Choir, 10, 11; Science Club, 8; Prom Committees: Entertainment, 11; Library Assistant, 11; Lab Assistant, 11. 160 “Keep Out,” a reminder to the seniors of the ending of the old and the beginning of the new, is displayed in front of the new building. Michael Irving Klarer — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 11, Pep, 9, 10; Maroon Band, 8, 9; Key Club, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; FTA, 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11; Varsity Basket- ball, 10, 11, 12. Larry William Knight — JV Track: Cross Country, 8, Outdoor, 8, 9; In- door, 8, 9; Varsity Track: Cross Country, 9, 10, Outdoor, 9, 10; In- door, 9, 10; Monogram Club, 9, 10, 11 . Pamela Marie Lanford — Library Assistant, 12. Sam VanBuren Langley — SCA Committees: Pep, 8, 9; ICT District Convention, 12; A Cappella Choir, 11, 12; Male Chorus, 10; Senior Committees: Song; JV Football, 8, 9; Regional Chorus, 10, 11. Merle Stanley Larson Sandra Fay Larson — SCA Commit- tees: Pep, 8; A Cappella Choir, 11, 12 — Sec; Girls’ Chorus, 10; VOT, 12; Gymnastics, 10. Larry Dean Lawson William Arthur Lawson William Edward Lawson 161 Seniors Seniors ' Nonsense Activities Justified Melinda Ann Lewis — SCA Commit- tees: Orientation, 12; Homecoming, 12; Maroon Band, 8, 9; Grenadier Band, 10; District Workshop Band, 10; PLOUGH Staff: 11; Usher, 11, 12; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12— V Pres; FTA, 10 — Pari, 11 — Sec State Con- vention; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, 11; Historian — Co-Chairman, 12 . Molly Anne Lilygren — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 12, Home- coming, 12; WARWICK Staff, 11, 12— Copy Editor; PLOUGH Staff: 12— Art Editor; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Theme, Dec- orations — Co-Chairman, Clean-up, 11; Senior Committees: Colors — Co-Chairman, Ring Dance; “Letters to Lucem”, 10. Martha Ann Little — Bagpipe Corps, 9, 10, 11; AFS, 9, 10; FHA, 8; Senior Committees: Flower, Song, Senior Play; Volleyball, 9, 10; Track, 8; Gym Assistant, 12. Patricia Dare Lockee — Girls’ Cho- rus, 9; FHA, 8, 9, 10; DE Club, 11. Frances Carol Lokey — Trans West Carterat High School, Morehead, N.C., 9; Girls’ Chorus. 12; FTA, 10; FNA, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11; Varsity Hockey Team, 11, 12; Gymnastics, 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Assembly, 12. Kathleen Anne Lovell — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 12, Homecom- ing, 12, Pep, 10, 11, Projects, 11; Del SCA District, 12; Class Of- ficer, 12— V Pres; WARWICK STAFF: 12 — Advertising Co-Edi- tor; PLOUGH STAFF: 11— Asst. Feature Editor; Thespians, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Finance, Clean-up, 11; Senior Com- mittees; “Letters to Lucerne”, 10; “Annie Get Your Gun”, 11; “No- body Sleeps”, 10. Lynn Ellen Luke — SCA Commit- tees: Social, 12; PLOUGH Staff, 11; FTA 11, 12; French Club, 9 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Dec- orations, 11; Senior Committees: Prophecy — Co-Chairman; Gymnas- tics, 10. Jerald Forrest Mahone — DE Con- vention, 11, 12; Maroon Band, 9; Grenadier Band, 9; DE Club, 11, 12 — Pres; JV Track: Outdoor, 8, 9; Indoor, 8, 9; Varsity Track: Out- door, 10; Indoor, 10. Margaret Ann Malone — Trans St. Vincent High School, Newport News, Va., 11; Tri-Hi-Y, 12; AFS, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up, 11; Senior Committees: Colors — -Co-Chairman. Mary Rebecca Maney — French Club, 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11; Senior Commit- tees: Flower; Basketball, 9, 10; Gymnastics, 10; Softball, 8, 9. Delores Carol Mann Deborah Kaye Marshall — Trans Newport News High School, New- port News, Va., 9; DE Club, 11. 162 Mildred Gail Marston — Gym- nastics, 10; Homecoming Court, 11; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10; IBM Assistant, 12. Esther Mae Martin — A Cappella Choir, 11, 12 — Librarian; Girls’ Chorus, 10; Usher, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Keyettes, 11, 12 — Chaplain; FNA, 10, 11 — Pres, 12; Senior Committees: Poem, Flower, Co- Chairman; Clinic Assistant, 12. Linda Carol Martin — SCA Commit- tees: Orientation, 12, Pep, 9, 10; PLOUGH Staff, 11; Usher, 11, 12; Thespians, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Pres; NHS, 11, 12; Keyettes, 11, 12; FTA, 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Theme — Co-Chairman, Decorations, 11; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Song, Banquet, Last Will Testament, Senior Play, Senior Assembly, Senior Day; “Letters to Lucerne”, 10; “The Storm”, 11. James Albert McAtamney — SCA Officer: Vice-President, 12; Del SCA State Convention, 11; Del SCA District, 11; Del SCA Fed- eration, 12; House of Rep., 11; Del Boys State, 11; NHS, 11, 12; Key Club, 11, 12 — Sec; Senior Committees: Colors, Song, Sr. Leadership Day — Co-Chairman; Ring Dance, 12; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 12. William Byrd McCormick — JV Football, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 11 . Marjorie Louise McCulloch — Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean- up, 11. Faye Louise Mears Julie Anne Mee — Trans Forrest Sheman High School, Naples, Italy, 10; SCA Committees: Homecom- ing, 12; Thespians, 11, 12 — Hist; Tri-Hi-Y, 12; French Club, 9, 10, 11; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Senior Play; “Annie Get Your Gun”, 11; “Home Sweet Homicide”, 12; Library Assistant, 12 . Richard James Mercer — Trans West Side Jr. High School, Groton, Conn., 9; House Rep. 12; Debate Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up, 11; Varsity Football, 12; Varsity Track: Out- door, 10, 11; Indoor, 10, 11. Even with heavy schedules, seniors found time to create new activities of their own — such as “tributes to a ground-hog” before every football game. 163 Seniors Velvet Red Rose Chosen Class Flower Dana Neil Meredith — Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, 11; Wres- tling, Varsity, 9, 10, 11, 12. Larry Curtis Meredith — Maroon Band, 8, 9; Grenadier Band, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower. Cecil Earl Mesic III — SCA Com- mittees: Homecoming, 12; Pep, 10; Maroon Band, 8, 9; DE Club, 11, 12; Senior Committees: Ban- quet, 12; Last Will Testament; All Student Band, 8. Alberto Michael Mignogna — Male Chorus, 10; Tennis, 9; Library As- sistant, 11; Chess Club, 11. Bert Miller — A Cappella Choir, 12; Male Chorus, 11; Maroon Band, 8, 9 — V Pres; Grenadier Band, 10, 11 — Drum Major, 12 — Drum Ma- jor; FTA, 11, 12 — Pari. Patricia Anne Miller — Girls’ Cho- rus, 12 — V Pres; Library Assistant, 12 . Frederick Robert Mirmelstein — SCA Committees: Orientation, 10, 12; Pep, 9, 10; Building Grounds, 10; Projects, 10, 11; Senate, 10; Class Officer, 10 — Pres; WAR- WICK Staff, 10, 11, 12; Usher, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 12; Prom Committees: Clean-up, Chairman, Invitations, 11; JV Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Wrestling, 10; Golf, 11, 12. Kenneth Steven Moore — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 12; Home- coming, 12; Pep, 8; Social, 12; Proj- ects, 9, 12; Executive Honor Coun- cil, 11; Homeroom Officer, 8 — Pres, 9 — Pres, 10 — Pres; Class Of- ficer, 12— Pres; Usher, 11; Hi-Y, 10, 11 — Historian; AFS, 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 9, 10 — Sec Treas, 11 — Pres; Prom Committees: Theme, 11; Senior Committees: All. 164 Larry Spencer Moore Meryl Dale Moore — Homeroom Of- ficer, 8 — V Pres, 11 — V Pres; Ma- roon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12— Pres; NHS, 11, 12; Key Club, 11, 12 — Sec; Prom Commit- tees: Decorations, 11; Senior Com- mittees: Song; JV Track: Outdoor, 8 . Sandra Marie Moore — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 12; Homecom- ing, 12; Usher, 12; Keyettes, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 12; FNA, 9, 10, 11— V Pres; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Co-Chairman; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10. Terry Eugene Moore Rebecca Louise Morgan — SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer, 8 — Pres; Girls’ Chorus, 9; Usher, 12; FTA, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Treas; French Club, 9, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11; Senior Committees: Flower; Varsity Hockey Team, 11, 12; IBM Assistant, 12. Suzanne Elizabeth Morgan — SCA Officer, 12 — Sec; SCA Committees: Leadership, 12, Orientation, 11, 12, Homecoming, 10, 12, Publicity, 12, Social, 12, Projects, 10, 11, 12; Delegate SCA District, 11, 12; Del SCA Federation; Class Of- ficer, 10 — Sec Treas, 11 — Sec Treas; EARLE Staff, 11 — Busi- ness Manager, 12 — Advertising Manager; Prom Committees: Dec- orations, Refreshments, Finance, Chaperones, Invitations, 11; Sen- ior Committees: Song, Budget — Co-Chairman; Varsity Cheerleader, 11, 12 — Co-Captain; JV Cheer- leader, 10 — Captain. Carol Arlene Morris — Trans St. Vincent High School, Newport News, Va., 11; Girls’ Chorus, 11, 12; “Home Sweet Homicide”, 12. William Gary Mothena — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 11; Science Club, 12; Thespians, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11; Sen- ior Committees: Senior Play, Sen- ior Assembly; JV Football, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 11; Stage Crew, 11, 12; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10. 165 In comparison to the old, the new halls of Warwick have a two feet addition. Dennis Owens Myers — Homeroom Officer, V Pres— 9, 10, 11, 12; Del Boys’ State, 1st Alternant; Wres- tling: Varsity, 10, 11, 12. Mary Gsell Myers — Homeroom Of- ficer, 9 — V Pres; A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 9, 11; Varsity Hocke y Team, 11; IBM Assistant, 12 . Richard Newman — Trans Fergu- son High School, Newport News, Va., 10; SC A Committees: Proj- ects, 12; Chess Club, 10, 11, 12; JV Track: 10; Varsity Track, 10. Gregory Wilson Noland — SCA Committees: Orientation, 12; Sci- ence Club, 12; Key Club, 10, 11 — Correspondence Sec, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12; German Club, 11, 12 — Sec; Prom Committees: Refresh- ments, 11; Senior Committees: Ring Dance; JV Basketball, 10; Varsity Basketball, 11, 12; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10. Sharon Rminta Noland Connie Elizabeth Norris — SCA Committees: Publicity, 12, Proj- ects, 12, Activity, 9; House Rep, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer, V Pres — 9, 10, Pres — 11, 12; A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 12 — Pres; Girls’ Cho- rus, 9, 10 — Pres; Prom Commit- tees: Decorations, Invitations, 11; Senior Committees: Song — Co- Chairman; Senior Play; Miss War- wick Hi-Y, Rep. 9, 10, 11; Guid- ance Office Assistant, 12; District Regional Chorus, 10. Sidney Peele Nowell — SCA Com- mittees: Homecoming, 12; Maroon Band, 8; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Refresh- ments, 11; Senior Committees: Poem, Colors, Flower, Song; JV Football, 9, 10; JV Track: Indoor, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Var- sity Track: 11, 12; Wrestling, 10, 11 , 12 . Regina Faye Nunnally — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 12, Home- coming, 11, 12; Social, 12 — Chair- man; House Rep, 10, 11; Cabinet, 12; FTA, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, Clean-up, Invitations, Co- Chairman; Senior Committees: Ring Dance, Chairman; “Beat it Beatnik”, 11; Guidance Office As- sistant, 12; Library Assistant, 12. 166 Seniors Seniors Eagerly Await Coming Prom Jane Elizabeth O’Neil — SCA Com- mittees: Homecoming, 12, Pep, 9, 10; WARWICK STAFF, 11, 12- Business Manager; Usher, 12; French Club, 9, 10; Prom Commit- tees: Decorations, Refreshments, Entertainment, C o-C h a i r m a n, Theme, 11; Senior Committees: Banquet, Ring Dance, Senior Day; Senior Spoof Assembly; Office Assistant, 12. Harold Hollenback Osborne Gregory David Park — Monogram Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Football, 9, 10; JV Track: Cross Country, 8; Outdoor, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Indoor, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12; Library Assistant, 12. Gloria Lynn Parnell — Trans Roanoke Rapids High School, Roanoke Rapids, N.C., 11; VOT, 12; Varsity Cheerleader, 11; JV Cheerleader, 10. Charles Henry Peddicord — PLOUGH STAFF, 12; Senior Committees: Flower; JV Football, 9; Stage Crew, 11; “Annie Get Your Gun”, 11; “The Storm”, 11; “Beat it Beatnik”, 11; Office As- sistant, 10. Roy Peterson Jane Lynn Pettit — SCA Commit- tees: Orientation, 12, Homecoming, 12; House Rep, 11; Maroon Band, 8, 9; Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11, 12 — Treas., AFS, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Sergeant at Arms; FNA, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, 11; Senior Committees: Poem, Colors, Flower, Song, Sen- ior Assembly; IBM Assistant, 12. D’Arey Emory Phillips — SCA Com- mittees: Halls and Corridors, 10, 11, 12 — Chairman; House Rep, 12; Cabinet, 11, 12; Science Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Pres; French Club, 9, 10, 11; Senior Committees: Song; Sight Sound Corps, 12; National High School Mathematics Contest, 11 . 1 167 Susan Hopkins Phillips — Science Club, 12; AFS, 8, 9, 10, 12; German, 8, 9 — Treas, 10; Y-Teens, 12 — V Pres; Youth for Christ, 12 — Song Leader; GRA Sports Leader, 8, 9, 10, 12; Junior Varsity Hockey Team, 10; Basketball, 8; Volleyball, 8, 9, 10, 12. Charles Calvin Pinnell — SCA Com- mittees: Chaplain, 12; Del SCA District, 12; House Rep, 12; Cab- inet, 12; Del Boys’ State, 11; Key Club, 11, 12 — Pres; Monogram Club, 11, 12 — V Pres; JV Basket- ball, 9, 10; JV Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Trans John Gra- ham High School, Warrenton, N.C., 9. David Michael Plott — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 11, 12; SCA Congress, 9, 12; Homeroom Of- ficer, 9, 12; Prom Committees: Re- freshments; Varsity Football, 11, 12; 8 and 9 Grade Basketball. Eugene Sherrell Pointer — Maroon Band, 8, 9; Grenadier Band, 10, 11, 12 — V Pres; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11; Senior Commit- tees: Colors, Flower. Lisbeth Poulsen Robert Kent Powell — Trans Colo- nial Heights High School, Colo- nial Heights, Va., 9; JV Basketball, 10; Library Assistant, 12. Anne Jean Powers Elinor Mabel Preston — Trans Al- bert H. Hill Jr. High School, Rich- mond, Va., 10; Keyettes, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Prom Commit- tees: Decorations, Refreshments, 11; Sports Leader, 11; Varsity Hockey Team, 10, 11, 12 — Co-Cap- tain; Basketball, 10, 11, 12; Volley- ball, 10, 11, 12; IBM Assistant, 12; Sportsmanship Award, 10, 11. Larry Kenneth Profitt The traditional Farmer plow, shown here at its former location at the front of the school, brings the memories of early years to seniors. 168 Cheryl Sue Puckett — Trans New- port News High School, Newport News, Va., 9; Homeroom Officer, — V Pres; Maroon Band, 9, 10; VOT, 12; Office Assistant, 12. Irvin James Ragsdale — SCA Com- mittees: Projects, 12 — Co-Chair- man; Cabinet, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Key Club, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up, 11; Senior Committees: Finance — Co-Chairman; JV Foot- ball, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 11. Larry Frederick Reavis Carole Sue Reeps — Trans Enka High School, Asheville, N.C., 9; Senior Committees: Colors; Sports Leader, 11; Varsity Hockey Team, 11; JV Hockey Team, 9, 10; Bas- ketball, 9, 10; Volleyball, 9, 10, 11; Gymnastics, 9, 10; Softball, 9, 10; Forensics, 10, 11. James Adam Ridenhour, Jr. — Ma- roon Band, 8, 9; Bagpipe Corps, 9, 10; Grenadier Band, 11, 12; Dis- trict Workshop Band, 11; Prom Committees: Refreshments, 11; Varsity Track: Cross Country, 11; Wrestling, 9, 10 Anna Marie Roberson — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 12, Home- coming, 12; House Rep, 9, 10, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10 — Pres; Del SIPA, 11; PLOUGH STAFF: 11- Short Story Editor, 12 — Co-Editor; Usher, 12; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12 — Pres; AFS, 9, 10, 11; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, 11; Senior Committees: Poem, Colors, Flower. Pamela Kay Roberson David William Robinson — Trans Warrensville Heights High School, Warrensville Heights, Ohio, 11; French Club, 11; Chess Club, 11, 12. Carole Robin Roper — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 11, 12, Home- coming, 9, 12, Publicity, 11, 12; Del SIPA, 11; PLOUGH STAFF: 12 — Assistant Poetry Editor; EARLE STAFF: 10— Exchange Editor, 11 — Feature Editor, 12 — Associate Editor; Keyettes, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, Clean-up, 11; Senior Committees: Last Will Testa- ment — Co-Chairman, Ring Dance; “Annie Get Your Gun”, 11. Jane Ross Phyllis Selma Saunders — SCA Committees: Homecoming, 9, 11, 12; Pep, 8, 9, Projects, 11; Usher, 12; FTA, 10; DE Club, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refresh- ments, 11; Senior Committees: Colors, Cheerleader JV, 10; Varsity Hockey Team, 11; Gymnastics, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Archery, 10. Megan Drake Schell — SCA Commit- tees: Orientation, 12; Usher, 12; Keyettes, 12 — Historian; Tri-Hi-Y, 11, 12 — Historian; AFS, 10, 11, 12 — Sec; FTA, 11, 12 — Chaplain; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, Refresh- ments, 11; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Song. Seniors Long Years of Study Prove Worthwhile 169 Malvin Gordon Scott, III — Trans Newport News High School, New- port News, Va., 12. Karen Gene Seay Eileen Theresa Shea — Trans Mine- ola High School, Mineola, New York, 12; SCA Committees: Home- coming, 12. Last game of the season with rival Ferguson High promotes evident school spirit in formation of victory line. Senior, Brenda King, shows Mrs. Hughes her choice for graduation invitations. James Wilmer Shell, Jr. — SCA Committees: Orientation, 12; Hi-Y, 11, 12 — Chaplain; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, Clean-up— Co-Chairman, 11; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Ring Dance; Manager JV Basket- ball, 9, 10; Manager Varsity Foot- ball, 10, 11; Manager Varsity Bas- ketball, 10; Manager Varsity Base- ball, 10, 11. Raymond Carter Shelton — Trans Taipei American High School, Tai- wan, 11. Richard Eugene Shelton — Trans Taipei American High School, Tai- wan, 10. Steven Douglas Shippee — Trans Thomas Jefferson High School, Washington, D.C., 11; Homeroom Officer, 9, 10; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up, 11; Senior Committees: Publicity; JV Baseball, 9; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Guidance Office Assistant, 12. Dennis Kelly Silcox — Monogram Club, 12; JV Football, 8, 9; JV Track: Outdoor, 8, 9, Indoor, 8; Manager Varsity Track, 8, 9, 11, 12 . Phillip John Siran — Trans Ram- stein Dependent School, Ramstein, Germany, 9; Science Club, 11; Ger- man Club, 9, 10, 11; JV Basketball, 10; Radio Club, 10, 11. 170 Seniors Honor Students Recognized by Class Bettie Lou Smith — SCA Commit- tees: Homecoming, 10, Pep, 10; Girls’ Chorus, 11; DE Club, 12; Senior Committees: Senior Play; Basketball, 9, 10; Volleyball, 10; Gymnastics, 10. Joseph Edward Smith — Key Club, 9, 10, 11; JV Track: Cross Country, 9, Outdoor, 8, Indoor, 9; Varsity Track, Cross Country, 10. Linda Marie Smith — SCA Commit- tees: Homecoming, 9; Girls’ Cho- rus, 10, 11; DE Club, 11, 12; Bas- ketball, 10, Volleyball, 10. Marcia Campbell Smith — Tri-Hi-Y, 11, 12— Sec; FHA, 9, 10— Pari., 11 — Pres; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, Clean-up, 11; Senior Commit- tees: Colors. Paul Wayne Smith — Golf, 12. Raymond Mac Smith, Jr. — Home- room Officer, 12 — -V Pres; Male Chorus, 10, 12. Mary Elizabeth Smithwick — A Cap- pella Choir, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 9, 10, 11; ICT, 12. Fredericka Anne Sommer — SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11, 12; Pep, 9, 10, 11; SCA Congress, 11, 12; Science Club, 12; EARLE Staff, 11 — Exchange Editor, 12 — Headline Editor; Usher, 12; AFS, 10; FNA, 9, 10, 11, 12; Teen Care, 8; Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations, 11; Basketball, 9, 10; Volleyball, 8. 9. George Payne Squires — Del SCA Federation, 11; Science Club, 12; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up, 11; Tennis, 9, 10, 11, 12. John Walker Carter Stark — Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11; Thespians, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; “Letters to Lucerne”, 10; “Home Sweet Homi- cide”, 12; “Beat it Beatnik”, 11. Janet Hale St. Clair — Trans Mc- Donogh Jr. High School, New Orleans, La., 9; VOT, 12 — Sec. Pamela June Stetson — SCA Com- mittees: Orientation, 12; Home- coming, 12; Usher, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 12; FNA, 8, 9, 10, 11 — Sec; French Club, 10, 11; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower; Basketball, 9, 10; Volleyball, 10. 171 Addressing the student body during a pep assembly is cheerleader, Kathy Barclay. Jeannie Louise Stover — SCA Com- mittees: Homecoming, 11, Pep, 12; A Cappella Choir, 10. 11. 12; Girls’ Chorus, 9, 10; VOT, 12; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, 11; Senior Committees: Senior Assembly, 10; IBM Assistant, 12. Susan Gale Stutz — Del SIPA, 10; PLOUGH Staff, 10— Assistant Poetry Editor, 11 — Co-Editor; EARLE Staff, 12— Co-Sports Edi- tor; Usher, 11; Quill Scroll, 11, 12 — Pres; Keyettes, 10, 11 — V Pres, 12 — Sec; Prom Committees: Decorations — Co-C hairman, Fi- nance, Clean-up, 11; Senior Com- mittees: Prophecy — Co-Chairman; Varsity Hockey Team, 11, 12; Archery, 10, 11, 12. Michael Joseph Tarpley — Trans Hibriten High School, Lenoir, N.C., 12; Science Club, 11, 12; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 11; Chess Club, 12 — Sec, Treas; National Merit Semi-finalist, 12. Margaret Watson Taylor — Trans Wilins High School, N.C., 12; DE Club, 12; Library Assistant, 12. William Thomas Taylor Eileen Rochelle Tew — Trans St. Andrew’s Parish High School, Charleston, South Carolina, 12. 172 Seniors Arrival of Rings Creates Senior Pride Ada Estelle Thomas — SCA Com- mittees: Homecoming, 10; Girls’ Chorus, 11, 12; Volleyball, 9, 10. Thomas Nelson Thompson — A Cap- pella Choir, 12; Male Chorus, 10, 11; Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Commit- tees: Decorations, 11; Senior Com- mittees: Song, Co-Chairman; JV Baseball, 10; Regional Chorus. Bonnie Catherine Tilson — SCA Committees: Remembrance, 12 — Co-Chairman; Cabinet, 12; Science Club, 12— V Pres; Tri-Hi-Y, 12; AFS, 10, 11— Treas, 12— V Pres; Prom Committees: Refreshments, Co-Chairman; Senior Committees: Banquet — Co-Chairman; Varsity Hockey Team, 11; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10; Biology Lab As- sistant, 12. George Whitmore Tucker, Jr. — House Rep, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Key Club, 11, 12 — Treas; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, 11; Senior Committees: Finance; Chess Club, 10. 11, 12— V Pres. Frank Guillerms Tudela — Trans Belle Glade High School, Belle Glade, Fla., 9. Carolyn Diane Wall — SCA Commit- tees: Orientation, 11, 12 — Chair- man, Pep, 9, Activity Tickets, 10 — Co-Chairman; Del SCA District, 12; Del Girls’ State, 11; NHS. 11, 12 — Sec; Keyettes, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Theme — Co-Chairman, Clean-up, Invitations, 11; Senior Committees: Poem — Co-Chairman, Colors, Flower, Gift; Varsity Cheerleader, 11, 12; JV Cheer- leader, 10; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 12; Homecoming Court, 12. Brenda June Wallace — SCA Com- mittees: Pep, 8; DE Club, 10; VOT, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, 11. Milton Donald Waller — JV Track: Cross Country, 8. Shari Lee Warren Stephen Gary Warren — Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11. Barney Herbert Weathers — SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12; Homeroom Officer, 8 — Pres; JV Football, 10; Varsity Football, 12; Library Assistant, 10, 11. Janice Jannette Webb 173 • Ronald Bruce Weiss — Homeroom Officer, 8 — Pres, 10 — V Pres; Ma- roon Band, 8; Bagpipe Corps, 9; Grenadier Band, 10, 11, 12; AFS, 8; French Club, 10; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10; Forensic Club, 10. Margaret Lee Whitmore — ICT District Convention, 11; Maroon Band, 8, 9; ICT, 11, 12— Pres; Homecoming Court, 8; Library As- sistant, 12. Barbara Ellen Whitney — Trans Jacksonville High School, Jackson- ville, Arkansas, 12; French Club, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11 . Everett James Wilburn — Trans Socastee High School, Myrtle Beach, S.C., 10; Maroon Band, 10; Grenadier Band, 11; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; DE Club, 11, 12; Golf, 9, 10, 11. Andrew C. Williams Mary Theresa Williams — SCA Com- mittees: Homecoming, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep, 8, 9, 10, 12; AFS, 12; DE Club, 11, 12 — Treas; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, Clean-up, 11; Senior Committees: Colors, Pub- licity, Sr. Leadership Day, Senior Play, Senior Assembly, Senior Day; Senior Spoof Assembly, 10. Edwin Earl Willis — DE Club, 12. Nancy Lee Willis — SCA Commit- tees: Orientation, 12, Homecoming, 10; Pep, 8; Honor Council, 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 12; AFS, 10; FHA, 8; FNA, 9, 10, 11; ICT, 12, VOT, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11 . Christopher Kay Wilson — Execu- tive Honor Council, 12; Homeroom Officer, V Pres — 11, 12; Maroon Band. 9; Science Club, 12; WAR- WICK Staff, 11, 12 — Photography Editor; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; Ger- man Club, io, 11; Golf, 11, 12; Ten- nis, 9; VIF, 10. Sharon Sue Wiseman — SCA Of- ficer, 12 — Treas, Del SCA District, 9, 10, 12; SCA Committees: Orien- tation, 11, 12, Projects, 10, 12, Activity, Tickets, 10, 12; Del SCA Federation, 10, 12; Homeroom Of- ficer, 10 — Pres, 11 — Pres; Class Of- ficer, 9 — Pres; Keyettes, 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11; Senior Committees: Poem, Flower, Song; Varsity Cheerleader, 11; JV Cheerleader, 10. Chow Don Wong — Trans Hampton Roads Jr. Academy, Hampton, Va., 10; Hi-Y, 10, 11, 12— V Pres; Del Model General Assembly, 11. Linda Kay Wood — Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12. Qeniors Dreams Turn to Anticipated Graduation 174 Putting the final touches on a decoy duck constructed in wood shop, Sid Nowell receives advice from a helper. Shirley Mae Woodcock — Trans Newport News High School, New- port News, Va., 8; FHA, 8, 9; DE Club, 9, 10, 11, 12. Cynthia May Wornom — SCA Com- , mittees: Orientation, 12; Pep, 9, 10, 11, 12; Projects. 10, 11; Del SIPA, 11; WARWICK Staff, 11, 12 — Layout Editor; Quill Scroll, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; AFS, 9, 10, 11; FTA, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Theme, Refreshments, 11; Senior Committees: Poem — Co-Chairman, Sr. Leadership Day, Ring Dance; National Merit Letter of Commen- dation, 12; “Home Sweet Homi- cide”, 12. Melvin Douglas Wrenn — Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9; Mono- gram Club, 10, 11, 12; JV Baseball, 8, 9; Varsity Baseball, 10, 11, 12. David Craig Wright — Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club, 10, 12; Thespians, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, 11, Refreshments, Clean-up, 11; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower. Robert E. Yancy — Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; Debate Club, 10, 11, 12; Senior Committees: Senior Play; Varsity Track, 9, 10, 11; Stage Crew, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club, 8, 9; IBM Assistant, 12. Donna Annette Yeatts — Senate, 8; Class Officer, 8— V Pres; EARLE Staff, 11 — Typist, 12— Exchange Editor; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Last Will Testament. 175 Industrious members of the junior class, officers are, at top, Vice-President, Debbie Russell; top right, Secretary-Treasurer, Peggy McLaughlin; and President, Sandie Brooks. Juniors Versatile Leaders Confront Problems With Qenior Prom Beginning their final year at the old school, the junior, class sponsored the first dance of the year which was also the first dance ever to be held in the boys’ gym. Their shoe check, a must with such a dance, proved to be a com- pletely unique experience. Another as- set to their money raising project was the coat check at the basketball games. In October, with Homecoming near and two positions to fill on the court, the juniors wisely chose Sharon Cricken- berger and Brenda Crump as their rep- resentatives. The big project of the year was, of course, the Senior Prom. Committee co- chairmen were appointed early in the year. The capable officers who became the overseers of these committees were Sandi Brooks, President; Debbie Rus- sell, Vice-President; and Peggy Mc- Laughlin, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Carol Lambiotte sponsored the class. 176 Jim Abicht Ricky Alston Larry Andreoli Joey Angello Wayne Bacon Bob Baily Meri Bahr Clifford Baker George Bandy Karen Barker Brenda Barrow Debbie Baun Elton Beasley Beverly Bell Danny Belott James Bender Terry Best Steve Biles Carole Bjorkman Kenny Blackman Douglas Blaylock Gary Bohlken Susan Bowers Steve Boyle Bobby Bradley Anna Bragg Tim Branum Tom Braziel Lynda Brooks Sandi Brooks Nell Brown Debby Bruner Larry Buchanan Mary Burton Anne Cacioppo Ceil Center Charlie Chapman Mark Chesson Pat Coats Don Cochran Mary Alice Cogbill Jerry Collins Phyllis Cone Addie Cook Bill Cook Bunny Cook Linda Covington 177 Mary Cotten James Cox Glenn Creech Jim Creech Debbie Creel Sharon Crickenberger Pat Crosby James Gray Brenda Crump Julia Daffin Robert Daniels Clyde Darden A1 Deas Linda Demille Mike Deal Joan Dereng Mary Dibble Mike Dixon Craig Dewey Fred Dulaney Ricky Dulin Jennie Enix Ronnie Fama Mary Fasano Frank Feagan Emilia Fernandez Steve Ferrell Peggi Fisher Bobby Foster Bruce Fox Marie Francis Lawernce Frank Les Franks Sue Farris Jackie Freeman Tommy Garner Mark Gerlack Linda Gerringer Walt Gibbons Debbie Gilbert Jackie Gillen Arlene Ginn Ronnie Gold Sue Glore Roger Good Wrenda Goodwyn Kitty Gosney Annette Gregory 178 Juniors Juniors Consider Design of New Ring Kaye Grissom Tom Gulbranson John Gustin Harry Hamilton Jack Hamilton Freddie Hamm Gary Hammond George Hanson Ronald Hare Beth Harper Ken Harris Shirley Hartzog Janice Hawkes Pam Hawks Bill Hayes Cheryle Hensley Mary Hewitt Karen Hiatt Vickie Hill Nancy Holland Ellen Hostettor Louisa Hunter Carolyn Ingram Ann Italiano Gloria Jackson Billie Jenkins Juanita Jenner Debbie Jerkins Jackie Johnson Karen Johnson Mike Johnson Tony Johnson Bill Jones Bobby Jones Brenda Jones Ray Jones James Jordan Anna Jordan Susan Karam Bobby Karnes Jimmy Keeter Mike Link 179 Keller Gough Tricia Kennedy Pamela Kercher Sherry Kilburn Monty Kimball Kathy Knies Linda Knight Terry Koschei Harryette Kummer George Kurowski Brenda Lassiter Kenneth Lassiter Sherry Lawson Bill Layton Susie Leavell Steve Lehew Jean Lockhart Stacy Louis Eddie Lowery Lillian Macon Mary Malone Margie Maney Barbra Mann Corinne Marble Frank Marshall Terry Martin Brenda McCann John McCarron Caroline McCormick Fred McGalliard Gathered in a circle to compare notes, these juniors are part of a select few to try the sport of fencing at Warwick for the first time. 180 Juniors Junior Boys Contribute to Varsity Cports Bill McGuire Ronnie McKee Peggy McLaughlin Gene Meacham Barbara Mears John Meeks Dennis Merritt Debbie Mesic Tim Myers Lynne Miller Roger Mills Larry Minter Billy Mooney Bob Moore Carol Moss Albert Morris Brenda Morris Dennis Napier Doris Nelson Eileen Nelson Maureen Nelson Brenda Newberry Ron Nicholas Vicki Nickelston Becky Olson Angie Ortiz Ray Parker Lynn Parsons Ann Peele Christy Pennington Sandra Perry Glenn Peterman Linda Phillips Donna Pinkett Cathy Pittman Faye Plessinger Faye Pool Wayne Reed Bruce Reiordart Susan Rex Jeff Richardson Norma Jean Riddle 181 Juniors Shoe-Coat Check Proves Profitable James Rider Peggy Reynolds Steve Reynolds Terry Roberts Vada Rose Buddy Ross Jimmy Roundtree Carolyn Rowe Debbie Russell Janice Savedge Janice Scoggins Trisha Scott Barbara Sheets Effie Samos Mary Sampselle Charles Satterfield Larry Saunderson Steve Sawyer Rose Sellers John Senter Billy Sharpe Tom Shier Georgette Siran Mike Smith Nancy Smith John Snyder Heidi Sommer Jo Ann Summerlin Jose Sotolongo Phillip Stallings Glenn Stancill Linda Suddith Glenda Surber Laurie Surovik Bobby Surry Allan Sustare Jim Taylor Susan Taylor Connie Terry David Terry Andrea Thomas Robert Thomas Victor Thurman Barbara Turner Bob Underwood Jackie Underwood Mark VanderStouwe Brenda Vandeveer Gerald Vann Tom Vann Jack Wagner James Wagner Lois Walker Mike Walker Susan Walters Arlene Watson William Watson Faye Weldon Jan Wenner Barry White Linda White Sharon White Steve White Mike Wiggins Carolyn Wilburn Marilyn Wilburn Bonnie Williams Charlie Williams Jackie Williams Marty Williams Debbie Willis Mike Willis Velena Willis Sharon Wood Wayne Wood Wayne Woodard Linda Woodcock Phyllis Woolard Steve Wright Bob Wyatt Kuo Ping Yee Brian Youens Robert Young Susan Zimmerman 183 u Reflecting the various talents that make them outstanding are the sophomore class officers. At right, Vice President, Kathy Coleman ; center. President, Brenda Stevens; and at bottom is Secretary- Treasurer, Renee Noland. Sophomores Giant Farmer Day Eight-Foot Farmer Revealed By Class “Spirit” was the cry of the sopho- more class as they plunged enthusias- tically into their third year at War- wick. With the leadership of President Brenda Stevens, Vice-President Kathy Coleman, and Secretary-Treasurer Re- nee Noland, plus the helpful guidance of their sponsor Mr. Earl Barton, the class triumphed in the ’67-’68 school year. For Homecoming, the sophomores decided that Brenda Meredith would be their proud representative on the court. With the coming of Farmer Day, the industrious class constructed the traditional eight foot tall farmer. After this project, the far-sighted sopho- mores sponsored a dance in preparation for the prom of ’69. Starting with sec- ond semester, many sophomores re- mained after school exchanging and forming ideas which resulted in their presentation of the Senior Assembly, a gift to the graduating seniors. 184 Marvin Adams Maryanne Adams Jeanne Addington Mary Albertson Dwight Allen Ward Anderson Debra Atkins Barbara Bailey Ramona Baker Karlene Bane Kathy Banks Susan Barbaur Ellen Barber Rita Barnhill Pat Barrett Laverne Barrow David Barry Kathy Barchelor Kay Baddard Mike Bednarik Clifford Bell Pat Bennett Danny Biedron Myron Boston Linda Boswell Kim Bowdan David Boykin Linda Bradley Pat Bragg Paula Bragg Debbie Breault Alan Brenner Gail Brewer Debbie Bristow Angela Brown Ben Brown Trudi Buras Garry Burch Thomas Burden Niki Burleson Anne Burnette Donna Burnham Don Burns Debbie Burton Linda Burton Chris Byrum Mary Byrum Woody Byrum Rosemary Califore Kenneth Capers Liz Carlton Steve Carmean Shelia Carter Toni Charles Hugh Clark Bill Cogbill 185 Sophomores Giant Farmer Exhibited Farmer Day Waiting for instructions, Sophomore boys pause in gym during P. E. class. Kathy Coleman Kay Coleman Gary Collie Kathy Connaughton Henry Connell Drema Condle Tommy Craddock Chryse Croushore Clint Cuthriell Marilyn Dail Janet Daniel Glenn Daniels Candy Davis Zim Davis Kathy Dedmond Dale Diacont Diane Dickenson Debbie Dillard David Dowdy Gloria Downey Donna Dudash Barbara Edberg June Edgerton Jimmy Egnot Kay Emery Betty Evans Lynn Evans Bobby Fairbairn Sandy Farris LaDonna Finch Gigi Finney Barbara Firesheets Pat Fisher Henry Fitzgerald David Forbes Jane Foretich Vincent Foretich Donna Forsyth Dwight Foster Debbie Fox Sharon Fox Steven Fronkier 186 Tom Gale Neil Gallier David Game Sharon Gaskins Ruth Ann Gauthier Dennis Gentry Jane Gies Hal Ginn Tommy Goodwin Dennis Gregory Donnie Gregory Ronnie Gregory Earnest Grimes Teddy Grissom Jesse Grooms Pat Grooms Mickey Gsell Linda Guarry Phil Hamilton Don Hagle Janice Hagy George Hales Bobby Haley Linwood Hall Jean Hamblin Judy Hamilton Pat Hand Linda Hardison Nancy Harmond Cheryl Hart Pam Hart Ron Haskins Harrison Hassell John Hatch Joeie Hayes John Hayes Nancy Hayes Bill Heath Geneva Handerson Paula Henkel Bobby Heslep Mike Hiatt Norma Hollifield Barbara Hornsby Jerry Horrell Glenn Hudson Pam Hudson Teena Hume Diane Jackson Randy Jackson Butch Johnson Debbie Johnson Leonard Jones Willie Kemp Becky Kennell Jim Kipper 187 Sophomores Spoof Assembly Provided for Seniors Linda Knight Susan Kuhns Bill Lamkin Brenda Lancaster Glenn Lanford Vickie Lathrop Monnie Laughingh ' ouse John Leftwich Pat Levitsky Dexter Lilley Andrew Lindsay Jenny Lindsay Charles Little Dorothy Loizides Beth Lonce Betty Lyon Debbie MacDonald Eddie Mann Gary Mann Jimmy Mareck Larry Martin Jackie Matthies Pat McAlea Helen McAtamney Eddie McCulloch Reggie McGee Steve McGowan Bob Meek Maryann Medcalf Brenda Meredith Linda Meredith Diane Merrill David Merritt Renee Metzer Tina Miante Carol Ann Midyette Dennis Miller Janet Miller Patty Mills Mike Montgomery Ernie Moody Barbara Moore Janet Moore Buster Morgan Brenda Morris Walter Mt. Cattle Marty Mullins Cynthia Munday Lisa Murphy J 188 Mary Neale Debbie Nelson Roger Nicholas Debbie Nobles Jackie Noland Renee Noland Sandy Oaks Ricky Oakley Debbie Oliver Becky Osborne Wayne Parker Richard Paul Gail Penfield John Perez Jackie Perkinson Debbie Phillips Lisa Phillips Dwight Pinkett Vernon Pipkin Steve Pittman Kaye Plaster Tena Plott Eddie Polston Kenny Preston Lee Preston Don Privett Helen Puckett Stanley Raiford John Rappold Kurt Rauscher Kenny Reaves Phyllis Reeps Lana Ressler Mike Reynold Pat Reynolds Connie Rickette Dirl Riddle Mack Ring Billy Rohrer Doug Ross Linda Rossen Janis Rowe Spotting a fault in his class constructed radio, Eddie Whitlock attempts to make the necessary repairs. 189 Grinning with the anticipation of having his picture made is sophomore, Kenny Wall. Learning the technique of speaking a foreign language in the language lab is Jackie Noland. Ann Ryan Becky Saunders Nancy Saunders James Sawyer Gary Scarlett Gail Schmidt Larry Schultz Gary Seal Kenneth Shearin Andy Shier John Slayton Cindy Smiley John Smith Nancy Smith Gail Smith Renee Smith Debbie Smith Jim Snow Phyllis Sollien Mike Spade Denise Spencer Mike Spires Brenda Stevens Jimmy Stevens Keith Stiles Don Swain Ronald Sweats Gary Sykes Fred Tarkenton Mike Thomasson Bill Thompson Pat Thompson Brenda Turnage Danny Tyre Sheryl Underwood 190 Sophomores Happenings Produced By Spirited Class Margaret Union Jill Vaden Jenny VanArsdale Arthur Vandenbree Chris VanderStowe Steve VanHass Stuart Vansant Jeanne Vick Ronald Vick Margaret Voutsinas Eddie Waddy Kenny Wall Larry Wallace Coleman Walsh Randy Walters Patti Wai ' d Priscilla WeatherFord Patti Weaver Larry Weiss Debbie Wherry Fowler White Roberta White Eddie Whitlock Jennifer Wilk Evelyn Willard Janet Willard Leslie Williams Walter Williams Bill Wilson Buddy Wimberley Alvin Winnall Beverly Wise Lois Wiseman Toni Woll Ronnie Womble Debby Wood Patsy Wood Cindy Woodby Patti Worley Debbie Wright Jimmy Wright Cliff Young 191 Caught being their “true” selves are right, Pam Surry, Vice-President; center, Jane Hazelwood, Secretary- Treasurer; and below, Rick Cutler, President. Freshmen Growing Up Pains Challenge Abilities And Determination “It’s such a different feeling being a freshman! For once you know that you’re not on the bottom of the pile.” This vibrant sensation was expressed enthusiastically by all members of the freshman class as they “grew up” into the sophisticated ninth grade standing. Leading his class in the planning of their activities was President Rick Cut- ler. Pam Surry filled the position of Vice-President, and Jane Hazelwood served as Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Ann Smola took the responsibilities as sponsor for the class. Headed by these capable people, the freshman class had a part in many happenings at War- wick. From their dances and other special class activities, they raised a large amount of money, part of which they donated to the museum project. In the Homecoming festivities, the class spotlighted Sara Lou Graves as their representative. Leading, it seems, the student body in cheering the team on are members of Freshman class. Gary Adkins Sherry Akers Billy Allen Debbie Armstrong Alan Ashwell Floyd Ayres Rita Baker Gail Barker Ann Barlow Rudy Barnes Marsha Barnett Millard Barger Gene Barnes Louise Barron Ricky Batts Kenneth Blanton Ricky Blaylock Kathy Bowles Jimmy Bowman Verna Boyd Jan Brennan Daria Brinkley Wandra Brock Janet Brockmiller David Brooks Linda Brooks Debby Brumfield Lisa Budlong Nita Burnette Patty Burnette Patricia Burnup Wayne Burns Nancy Burris Terry Butner Pat Campbell Herman Cannon Edward Capps Carol Carlson Joann Carson Marsha Chambers Terri Champlin Jamey Chandler Kim Childers Betsy Churchill Mike Clemmens Julie Coblentz Debbie Cochran Garry Coffie Ray Cogbill Susan Colvin Evelyn Coleman Roger Congleton Charlotte Conte 193 Vicky Cooke Debbie Covey John Cox John Cox Debbie Craig Anita Crane Elise Crosby Maria Cuadras Jesse Curtis Rick Cutler Charles Davidson Melvin Davidson Linda Davis Mike Davis Donna Deal Jack Dice Jeanette Dillard Jim Doty Helen Downs Candy Doxey Becky Drewery Robert Dudley Mike Dunn Marilyn Englehart Mike Enoch Sandra Enix Gary Feather Joey Ferree Harvey Ferrell Claudia Firestone Mike Flock Bill Flowers William Foster Bruce Fowler Ann Frank Marsha Franklin k Hazel - Fox Pat Gainer Darlene Gallant Vanessa Gardner Marilyn Gares Fred Garrett Tony Garrett Robin Garrison Steve Garten Patty German Dabney Gill Sharon Gowen Wanda Granger Sara Lou Graves Susan Graves John Gray Larry Gray Ralph Gray Vickie Greene Cynthia Gregory Lee Gregory Dan Griffin Mike Griffith Walter Grubbs Wynona Grizzard Barbara Hand Mitch Haney Teresa Harper Wilson Hayes Jane Hazelwood Armita Heslep Brenda Hewitt Pat Hinoerson Tommy Hobgood Kenny Hogge Larry Holland 194 Freshmen QPS Science Course Offered Freshmen Paul Hornberger Ronnie Horrell Marilyn Horsley Susan Hudgins Sheri Hudson Debra Hurst Billie Hutchins Denise Inman Mike Ivey Davie Jackson Jan Jackson Deborah Jenkins Donna Jenner Robert Jensen Susan Johnson Mike Jones Doug Juanarena Jimmy Jones Carol Jordan Geoffry Jordan Steve Jordan Marilyn Karam Butch Karnes Mary Keane Seeming to have lost his partner, Melvin Davidson dances on and on. Computing the volume of a solid, Sheri Hudson utilizes her slide rule in Quantitative Physical Science. Shoes are not worn in dances in the gym but these students, on opposite page, don’t seem to mind as they dance at the Freshman dance. Patty Kee Larry Kendricks Karen Kincaid Diane Klarer Diana Knight Wayne Kosier Joan Kretz David LaFlamme Chuck Lamm Kathy Ledbetter Patricia Leonard Michael Lewis Susan Libbey Sherry Link Linda Little Susan Livesay Donnie Lockart Nancy Long Mary Lottier Debbie Lucas Ellen Lucas Barbara Lumpkin Stephanie Luther Debbie Lynch Brenda Mann Rhonda Manning Debbie Marable Judy Marble Tim Marshall Norma Martinez Karen Mashburn Orbbie Mathews Ellis Maxey Susan McEnerney Billy Meek Butch Merrill Janet Meyers Nancy Miller Wanda Mills Pam Minor Sharon Minter Wanda Montgomery David Morgan Garth Morgan Stanley Morgan 196 Freshmen Freshmen Contribute School Spirit, Leadership, Talent Wayne Morgan William Morse Don Mothena Janet Murnay Toni Natale Terry Neale Rita Newberry Ralph Nicely Cheryl Nicolls Craig Nuckles Willie O ' Brien Linda Oliver Don Oliver Frances Oliver Ray Oliver Robert O’Neil Carolyn Ortiz Shirley Overstreet Colin Owens Lynn Owens George Paris Carla Parker David Parson Paula Patterson Kathy Paul Ellwood Peele Barbara Pell Randy Persinger Renee Peterman Randy Phillips Cathy Pipes Brady Pittman Paulette Pittman Sue Pittman Scotty Plante Gloria Poole Peter Poulos Ann Preston Mason Proctor Sue Ramsey Connie Reynolds Bruce Rhudy Pat Richardson Ernest Robens Bruce Richardson Mike Roberts Sandy Rochling Jan Rogerson Pam Rogerson Lou Ann Rohrer Alan Roper Edith Rose Linda Ross Mike Rowe Hampton Rockee Pam Russell Lynn Sampselle Mandy Sanderson Glenn Sauls Robbie Saunders Tom Savedge John Schindel Paula Schmidt 197 Addressing the student body, Mr. Starboard, principal, gives the attributes of a “good Farmer”. Ann Schreiber Kathy Schrura Keith Schrum Martin Schtamp Gayle Seal Gina Seay Eddie Sellers Patty Senter Jackie Seymore Pat Seymore Brad Sharpe Charles Sheets Sharon Shelton Judy Sherman Mike Shippee Steve Simpson J. Bryan Smith John Smith Ronnie Smith Ronnie Smith Connie Snyder Jo Sommer H. J. South Evelyn Sparks Debby Spouse Evelyn Springfield Johnny Springfield 198 Freshmen Freshman Dance Gives Needed Funds David Sprinkle Tony Stallings Pat Starling Timmy Stalling Sarah Stark Travis Stephenson Mark Stowell Frank Sublett Tony Sukee Pam Surry Deborah Swanner Noleen Tew Ernie Thomas Vanessa Thomas Debby Thompson Doug Tilles Beverly Tillman Robert Tolley Judy Tompkins Buxton Turner Cyndie Tyer Robena Union Debbie Vaughn Denise Vaughn Donna Verry Mike Via Mike Walkup r r) sUTt a Louis Wilson Susie Wilson Pam Winner Ray Withron Kerry Wood Wayne Wood Wesley Wornom Donna Wrenn Judy Walkup Renee Wallace Ann Ward Carol Ward Danny Warren Tim Watkins Pat Weathers Dean Weaver Jeff Weber JoAnn Whaley Ann White Debra White Dennis White Laura White Mike White Pam White Anne Williamson Eric Wilson 199 Mice Caught in the act of being themselves are President, James Bowers, top; Robin Bonnett, Vice- President, at right; and Secretary- Treasurer, Vicki Chenail, above. Novel Experiences Plant Foundation For New Farmers “Say, could you tell me where room 007 is?” As a new avalanche of eighth graders arrived at Warwick, they dis- covered that their main problem would be learning the floor plans. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Raines, the eighth graders faced the many prob- lems and duties that arose during the first hectic weeks of school. Besides the selection of homeroom presidents, their first major duty was the election of officers. When the bal- loting was over, James Bowers was their leader; Robin Bonnett, Vice-Pres- ident; and Secretary-Treasurer was Vickie Chenail. With homecoming the mice chose Beverly Mann as their rep- resentative. During the year, many of the eighth graders participated in such activities as sports, clubs, and projects. By the end of the school year, the mice had planted a firm foundation for their years at Warwick. 200 Betsy Addison Mike Adkins Betty Allen Billie Jean Allen Bill Amburn Billy Armstrong Gale Arnold Brenda Asburn Dennis Ashcraft Francis Ayres Barbara Baker Nathan Bane Mike Barger George Barlow Sharon Barner Jimmy Barrow Linda Barrow Tommy Barrow Hayden Barry Vicky Barthlome Arlene Binder Gloi-ia Berry Cyndie Bishop Gary Bjorkman Tamara Blackman Blake Bolin Robin Bonnett James Bowers Jean Bowers Robert Boyd Deanne Bradley Bill Bradshaw James Bragg Paul Bransford Karen Broach Katerine Broderson Claudean Brooks Cynthia Brown Leslie Brown Vickie Bryan Drew Bryant Evilyn Bryant Randy Bryant Steve Buchanan Debra Burton Rodney Burton Susan Burton Mike Butler Ricky Butler Patt Butts Kim Byrd David Byrum Pat Cannon ! “Mice reflect varied degrees of concern at their orientation assembly. 201 Mice Eighth Graders Fight for Recognition Connie Carmines Doug Cassidy Lynn Cecil Suzanne Center Carolyn Chamber Kenneth Chamdley Richai ' d Chandley Vicki Chenail Greg Chigos Johnny Churchill Bernard Clark Georgy Clark Judy Clark Joe Cogbill Wanda Columbia Renee Conley Mark Connors Joan Conway Robin Cook Brian Cooper Sallie Cotten Ricky Covey David Cox Michael Cox Theresa Creel Debbie Critzer Nelson Crosby Michelle Crossen Donna Croushore Dean Cummings Betty Curtis Craig Daniel John Davenport Calvin Davis Carl Davis Jeff Davis Sandra Davis Debbie Dawson Darrel Deaver Gary Demille Denise Denton Lynne D’errico Emmet Dibble Larry Dickerson Lee Dise Randy Dixon Mary Hollifield Debbie Doxey Mike Dugan Danny Dunlap Chris Dunn Lee Einsel Press Elkins Sandra Elkins Theresa Eller David Elliott Rhonda English Robin Ezzell Gail Feather 202 Mitzi Fenner Michael Ferguson Danny Fields Brenda Firesheets Larry Flanary Mike Foretich David Forrest Mary Lynn Forrest David Foster Linda Fowler Buddy Fox Ginny Fox Bobby Freeman Debbie Frizzelle George Galle Butch Gallier Mark Gedro Kirk Gee Betty German Pam Gerringer Mora Gillespie Theresa Gilman Kathy Girton Luanne Godfrey Becky Godwin Gloria Goode Stewart Goodwin Donna Gordon Sandy Gosney Steve Gray Ronnie Greene David Gregory Carl Griffin Marsha Grigg Herman Griggs John Grimsley Tommy Guarry Carol Gulbranson Debbie Gwaltney Donald Hales Joey Halderin Butch Hamilton David Hamilton Debbie Harris Patricia Hartzog David Hastings Donnit Hatchett Ronnie Hatchett Mike Hawkes Rebecca Hayes Shirley Hayes Janet Hazelwood Joyce Hazelwood James Heath Casey Henkel David Henkle Delilah Herman Pam Hester Barbara Heywood Suzie Hiatt Pat Higgins Sonny Hill Don Hoffman Heidi Hoffman Bonnie Hollingsworth Connie Holsclaw Kenneth Holt Joan Horne Pat Hornsby Junior Howell Nita Hudnall Karen Hudson 203 Listening carefully in an assembly, “Mice” try to adjust to a new life. Rose Hughes Win Hunter Dennis James Darlene Jefferson Alan Johnson Jimmy Johnson Bobby Jones John Jones Susan Jones Terry Jones Julia Jordan Robert Jordan Sarah Kauffman Donald Regley Paula Keller Rebecca Kemb Steven Kemp Debbie Kennell Beth Kercher Nick Kincaid Seith King Kenneth Kissen Noel Kornett Vicki Koscher Donna Lamkin Mandy Lamkin Deborah Lawson Dianne Lawson Terry Lawson Kathy Leland Becky Lewis Tom Libbey Nadine Lilley Debbie Limburg Donald Little Bobby Light Beverly Lokey Bruce Loughry Billy Lovell Linette Lucas Bob Lynch Cindy Lyon Cinday Lysaght Doug Mallory Deborah Mangum 204 Mice Orientation Informs Mice What ' s Ahead Gary Matthews George Mathies Lynn McCarron Johnny McCormick Kevin Mekay Vicki McKee Deborah McLaughlin Audrey Meadows Sharon Meek Sheryl Meek Patricia Medoalf Patricia Meeks Cheryl Mesic Sandra Metzger Michael Michie Johnny Midyette Don Milbourne Laurie Miller Nancy Miller Susan Miller Rusty Mirmelstien Laura Mitchell Debbie Mladek Robert Montgomery Craig Moore Daniel Morgan Cathy Morris Sherry Moses Joel Moteith Mark Mothena Michael Mullins Larry Munn Wendy Murphy Vicki Natale Courtney Neale Bonnie Newton Carol Newton Jane Newton James Nichols Wayne Norman Rubette Nott Mike Nott Allen Nunnally Kyle Osborne Roger Nunnally Marshall Osborne Kathy O’Brien Bobby Owen Tony Padilla Debra Parker Jamie Parker Randy Parker John Patterson Juanita Patterson Fred Penfield Darcy Pepe Marshall Pettit David Soyars 205 Orientation brings a new feeling of “bigness” to these eighth graders on their first day at Warwick. Mice Halls of Warwick . . . Maze for ’’Mice Debbie Phillips Debra Pinkett Debbie Preas Beth Preston Jane Preston Gary Price Barbara Prichard Ricky Profitt Mike Radcliff Linda Rappold Bill Rayfield Greg Rayfield Joy Reed David Rennick Steve Reynolds Candy Rhody Tommy Rinkes Mike Roach Linda Robbins Carolyn Roberson Sylvia Roberson Dianne Roberts Gary Roberts Debbie Rodman Leslie Rogers Bobby Roper Gay Roscopf Steve Ross Jennings Rowe Buffy Russell Patricia Sandstrom Tracy Schell Cindy Scott Dianne Scott Barry Surber Nancy Seward Doug Sheakin Sandra Sheets Robert Shelton Dan Sherouse Ronnie Shumaker Andrea Simmons Brenda Smith Chuck Smith Gail Smith Pamela Smith Paula Smith Renee Smith Sovola Smith Thomas Smith Pam Smoot Farris Snelling 206 Alan Spaulding Debbie Spencer Neil Spiers Jane Sustare Kathy Sustare Debbie Stall Wanda Stalling Donald Stallings Mike Stamper Trezina Stancil Gayle Steinbausen Paul Stepp Linda Strothman Tony Stuples Ben Swall Deborah Sweat Suzanne Sykes Nancy Taylor Peggy Taylor Teresa Taylor Cindy Terry Renee Terry Penny Thomas Kathy Thompson Cynthia Toler Bill Totten Karen Totten Keith Trainham Bill Underwood Kenny Underwood Alan Updike Mike Vandeveer Judy VanHuss Sue Vansant Lee Vaughn Frank Vibbard Jean Vick Mike Vick Judy Wagner Robin Welch Mosley Wellington Jeannette Wennen Cheri White Steve White Brett Whitehead Steve Wiggington Beth Wiggins Bobby Wiggins Donna Williams Ida Williams Candice Wilson Keith Wilson Tommy Wilson Duane Winn Karen Winner Ann Wise Barney Wood Gayle Wood Nancy Wooten Alan Wyatt Dennis Yates Malcom Young 207 Happenings In Advertisements Linking business and their prospective patrons, advertising has long been the essence of a successful business. When ap- proached by an annual staffer about the possibility of purchas- ing an advertisement, business- men often asked the student how placing an advertisement in the Warwick could help his estab- lishment. Having a circulation of 1200, the annuals were dis- tributed to seventy percent of the student body. Unlike other publications that businesses ad- vertised in, an annual was not read and then discarded. An advertisement in an annual lasts a lifetime, reminding students of its establishment’s patronage and interest long after they have graduated. Without this interest and patronage, The Warwick could not have been developed as far in scope as it was. On behalf of the students, The Warwick staff thanks the advertisers for their business. (JjdlMSU i tu CL J CLOlI Q)c ' P JbUSL. L J LkO ns 11 .. 209 • • • The Symbol Of Freedom In America T he Times- H f.r a i ,n : 1 3 Cities Torn By Racial Violence Freedom Of The Press Is One Of ■s. hc torler Hatches Sniper Shoots. Kilts Detroit Fireman Oailn Jr css l)t TllvH M t.F IV RtAM iolence Vi racks Dozen Cities I truth lull nw 26 . ! h trnil finis do On The Principles of Our Democracy! At Your Doorstep With All The NEWS LOCAL NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL To Help Complete our Education — By Keeping You Informed Hampton Roads’ Morning and Evening NEWSpapers LEDFORD ' S AMOCO SERVICE 10188 Warwick Blvd. Phone LY 6-3822 Newport News, Va. BROWN AND GRIST Tires Batteries Washing Lubrication Accessories METERED INSURED CABS 24 HOUR SERVICE Dial CH 4-4444 5 Can Ride As Cheap As One Cab Stand and Office — 2511 Washington Ave. _ Newport News, Va. 210 r KEY REAL ESTATE INC. Telephones: 877-0266 or 596-1112 L. B. WEBER Telephone: 877-0271 Planning and Building Toward a Better Community BARCLAY AND SONS JEWELERS 2912 Washington Ave. and Warwick Center Newport News, Va. NICHOLS PLUMBING HEATING INC. Radio Dispatched Trucks WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELI Since 1947 Specialists in New Installations and Project Work Newmarket .Shopping Center Williamsburg Shopping Center Williamsburg, Va. 502 Rotary Hampton 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 Cynthia Wornom sits as a model for Dennis Napier and Mr. Waller, president and founder of the college, while Don Waller, a senior at War- wick, takes care of a regular customer. 211 DRUCKER FALK FURS . . . conscientiously and sincerely dedicated to solving the housing problems of residents and business firms on the Virginia Peninsula . . . OF • SALES RENTALS • APPRAISALS . MANAGEMENT • INSURANCE . MOR TGAGE LOANS UNSURPASSED STYLE AND DESIGN l26-30th Street Downtown Newport News CH 5-1761 Serving the Peninsula for Over Twenty-Six Years THE PENINSULA ' S MOST COMPLETE HARDWARE - Serving the Peninsula Since 1926 OPTICAL CO. 29th and West Ave. Newport News CH 5-1251 322 Main St. Newport News LY 6-7561 3413 Victoria Blvd. LEE WHITE HARDWARE, INC. 10531 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Hampton PA 2-9311 COLLEGE of HAMPTON ROADS School of Business Administration and Secretarial Service Accredited as a two-year school of business by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools. CO-EDUCATIONAL 212 99 Sherwood Shopping Center 877-5221 595-1 105 Everything For The Builder Do-it-Yourself Headquarters Prompt Delivery MOUNTCASTLE LUMBER —OPEN— MON.— FRI. 7:30 A.M.— A P.M. SATURDAY TO 5 P.M. 99 1 7 i 2 Jefferson Ave. (I Block East of Main St. Intersection) - ejje 5e1ecti jrrOf... ' UILDING MATERIALS 2 Sir:ce 1891 BETTER BUILDING MATERIALS FOR BETTER BUILDING Dial CH 4-1707 BENSON • PHILLIPS CO. INC. LY 6-2721 Say It With Flowers POLLARD ' S FLORIST 609 Harpersville Rd. Warwick Newport News, Va. 3 100 Warwick Blvd. DODGE GRAFTON GARAGE Dodge-Dodge Dart Sales and Service Dodge Job Rated Trucks 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Telephone TW 8-5482 Grafton, Virginia One of the efficient beauticians of the Charm Beauty Salon tries a new hair style for Louisa Hunter. CHARM BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Hair Cutting, Styling, Hair Coloring and Permanents Congratulations to the Class of ’68 SANFORD CHARLES bMITH KEENE ELECTRIC SERVICE Electrical Contractor ELECTRIC LIGHTING POWER HEATING Prompt Service Serving For Over Tidewater 20 Years ' DIAL 596-6359 112 Rivermont Dr. Newport News 213 GRISSOM BROTHERS BARBER SHOP Carpenter BROTHERS, INC. Realtors We Open 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. Monday Thru Friday DiaJ 595-0311 10413 Warwick Boulevard P. O. Box 1428 Newport News, Virginia Saturday 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. 349 Main Street Newport News, Va. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL SALES AND LEASING Already, one half of the world ' s supply of electricity is generated in the United States. And the demand continues to grow. How will it be met? Through the energy and resourcefulness of America ' s independent electric companies. Companies that plan ahead to stay ahead of the needs of tomorrow. RESIDENTIAL SALES AND CONSTRUCTION VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY A. M. Safedge Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE LY 6-7 685 Serving the Peninsula for Over 60 Years (pcUikaA, ■ (powslL 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. Congratulations Class of ' 68 APEX BUILDING CONTRACTORS, INC. MORRISON AMOCO SERVICE W. B. PROCTOR, Operator LY 6-0682 Jefferson Ave. and Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia Complete One-Stop Service U.S.R0YAL lines ■■ Have You Considered a Career in Architecture? o . L vt s o uorv, ds is (AwS £ ie. xrc j - x O ' T , U - O va_a A Vv £_ o- — C V v t � ■ $_ . • cx.vr d Cy ve V A Cell VC-V Compliments of ! 4 - ri r ' j V SUPERMARKETS DRIVE-INS NURNEY COX ESSO STATION Warwick Bivd. at 5800 St. Phone CH 4-1952 Wash — Polish — Lub ' rication Road Service For AW Your Needs — posey ' s Hardware WE ARE YOUR NEIGHBORS JUST UP THE ROAD 12436 Warwick Blvd. 596-8281 WE DELIVER MRS. JOSEPHINE MUIRE SENIOR GUIDANCE COUNSELOR 216 3610-12 Huntington Avenue 255-1416 CAROL BOOK SHOP Textbooks, Book Notes, Teaching Aides Bibles, Records, Stationery 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 B ookkeepers USINESS SERVICE CO. Established 1945 595-2295 • Bookkeeping • Tax Service • Record Compilation • Business Control Newport News Office 99-A Main Street Newport News, Virginia PHONE 596-3534 JH ' SEWING BASKET MYRTIS 8 COLVIN — Alterations- u Monogrammin- Hours From 9 to 5:30 v 9712 Jefferson Ave. „ Saturday 9 to 3:00 (Next to Kings) Newport News, Va. 23605 Congratulations to the Senior Members of the KATE OLSON TRI-HI-Y bank on a better life with FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TIDEWATER HOTEL 2400 Washington Avenue Newport News Mrs. Barger and her assistant collect money for PTA projects. THE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION of WARWICK Wishes the Best to the CLASS OF 1968 217 HIDENWOOD PHARMACY Your Agency for School Supplies Cosmetics and Pharmaceutical Products Get fast delivery, or visit at Hidenwood Pharmacy PHONE CH 7-5288 Tidewater ' s Greatest Jewelers 2811 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. Called Far Delivered 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 UNOCOo DIAL LY 6-8651 —RIVERSIDE SUNOCO— Kelly Tires, Batteries and Accessories Free Pick-Up and Delivery Mercury Plaza Mall Hampton, Va. 10860 Warwick Blvd. JIM PARRAMORE Newport News, Va. 218 Donna Burnette is happily ringed by Chuck Pinnell after the arrival of their class rings. When do I get yours, Chuck? JEWELRY ' S FINEST CRAFTSMEN 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 219 BURTON TYPEWRITER EX., INC. Sales — Service — Rentals Office Supplies Mimeographing Service 9964 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. 596-0400 or 595-1801 Anna Roberson tells all her Farmer friends to shop at: EAGLES 5 10c STORE HILTON SHOPPING CENTER Much effort perfects the droning sound of the bagpipes. One of the many efficient Dixie Gas Company trucks takes a refueling break after a busy morning on the road. 220 ■ Ricky Blalock: You ' ve got to be kidding? 10156 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia You Auto Buy Now Dial LYric 6-4616 JACK H. FLYNN, Mgr. G. L. DINSMORE COMPANY WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS 23 I Twenty-Third Street Newport News, Virginia 596-3311 HAMBURGERS 595-0241 JERRY RUBEN LEONARD P. HARRIS RUBEN AND HARRIS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1919 Wholesale Confectioners 233 Twenty-Third Phone CHestnut 5-3233 Newport News, Virginia HOME OF THE WORLD ' S GREATEST HAMBURGER —STILL ONLY 18 DOGGIE BOUTIQUE 112266 Warwick Blvd. — N.N., Va. Expert Grooming of All Breeds Terrier and Poodle Specialists Also Dog Accessories For Appointment Phone 596-4695 221 RIVERSIDE FUNERAL HOME INC. Station WHS Flash: Two flying saucers seen over Warwick High School. MECHANICAL REFRIGE RATION SERVICE INC. Formerly Operating As Adams Vickers Refrigeration Service Inc. REFRIGERATION— AIR CONDITIONING SALES— SERVICE COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PERLICK BEER COOLING EQUIPMENT BALLY WALK INS— PHILCO APPLIANCES SPECIALISTS IN HEATING SERVICE YORK DEALER ENDEBROCK-WHITE COMPANY, INC. General Contractors Our Building Builds Our Business 24 Hr. Service Radio Dispatched For Fast Service For Information Dial 245-2838 If No Answer Dial 245-3357 Or 595-1040 Established 1946 P. O. Box 1386 Newport News, Virginia CH 7-6365 5844 JEFFERSON AV. Firestone Insurance Service AUTO - FIRE - LIFE - GENERAL INSURANCE PARKVIEW SUPPLY INC. 5966 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. 23605 Phone 245-3257 Building Materials Paints, Hardware 587 Jefferson Ave. Phone CH 4-7921 Newport News, Virginia 222 OFFICE 596-2211 J. F. HOGGE COMPANY Home Improvement Specialists • ALUMINUM PRODUCTS • SALES AND SERVICE • INSTALLATIONS • REPAIRS AND ADDITIONS J. F. HOGGE Owner 32 1 Center Ave. Newport News, Va. E. A. HARPER COMPANY, Inc. PERRY ELECTRIC CO. INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Industrial — Commercial 11012 Jefferson Avenue Phone 595-3375 P. O. Box 1056, Warwick Station Newport News, Virginia 23601 Phone 595-3422 Hilton Shopping Center 144 Harpersville Road Newport News, Va. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Fairfax Hall Food Products Pratt and Lambert Paints, Color Craft Paints Grocery Dept. ■Hilton SEAFOOD mARKET KgSH RISH DAILY Phone 595-1148 Paint Dept. Phone 596-6955 9628 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia Scott Crane and Robert Hazelwood admire some of the many selections of ties at Beecroft Bull. BEAUTY SCHOOL Complete TRAINING in ail BRANCHES DAY - PART TIME CLASSES FORM MONTHLY • LOW TUITION - FREE JOB PLACEMENT • INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE AT SCHOOL PRICES UNDER EXPERT SUPERVISION dial 244-5221 Approved By Virginia State Boord of Registered Professional Hairdressers Margaret Selby — Owner Over 21 Years Experience 124 30TH ST 223 I BALLOU PALMER, Inc. Real Estate Insurance Rentals Loans Life w. T. CHAPIN, INC. SHONEY ' S DRIVE-IN and COFFEE SHOPS Insurance Insurance of All Kinds I 1 5-2 8th Street, Newport News, WILLIAM C. BALLOU Office CH 7-5851 Res. 596-4383 126 26th Street Newport News, Virginia Phone 244-1471 BIBLE BOOK CENTER 103751 2 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. LY 6-0256 Bibles, Books Church and S. S. Supplies Greeting Cards Poster Supplies LOOK YOUNG BE YOUNG SHOP LEGGETT ' S the store with the young viewpoint downtown newport news 3001 Washington avenue Kathy Lovell poses as a model for Leggett ' s fall fashions. Check With Us for Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories S. M. WHITESELL T A MORRISON ESSO 11202 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Phone 596-9923 224 e ltoyo’3, GARDEN SUPPLY 10602 Warwick Blvd. Lawn and Garden Supplies and Equipment Feed and Supplies for Pets FREE DELIVERY 596-4158 LICENSED GUILD OPTICIANS COMBINING FASHION, QUALITY and FINE OPTICAL CRAFTSMANSHIP For Your Individual Needs . . . Bring Your Next Prescription For Glasses, Sunglasses, or Contact Lenses to Either of Our Modern Locations FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 327 Main St. 3116 Victoria Blvd. CALL 596-1951 722-1822 RANCH W HOUSE You Don ' t Have 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. LIVE MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9294 Warwick Blvd. Phone 245-9584 Newport News Congratulations Class of 1968 RANCORN, WILDMAN KRAUSE RENTWOOD PHARMACY 3 C. L. CLODFELTER, JR., Reg. Phar. 10500 Jefferson Ave., Ext. Phone: LY 6-2052 Newport News, Va. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1968 NEWPORT NEWS DISTILLED ICE CO. WARWICK JEWELRY A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever — Keats Makers of Crystal Party Ice 225 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. ,, 1 - IM GOOD SHIPS START HERE v Lb . $ JL 0 S LU. {f. JUl 0 ). 2? Newport i� Sb.pb ■ d r . t J O’, 1); ■ Compj. , Nfwpo ' l ' K ■ I AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 226 ; C yiHcfyy£ j j f Hj 2. £ - P ' C ' j j 4 ' JTJ .-c (L -lH C t A X £ ' 1 X X, 7fc $lJjL,jt Xj-£ - (b - - 0 P+ J 2r yy PP - «, ’ t stj £ . ) 4 lfV r -P -P C-A ( «- 3-C ‘ 2 - £ jtc c Q T- ' -cft c 3 p= y t yc,t n - — v Xr 7(LJt (£ 4 O Jtcpj ytl e am- r — --sj -■ ' •- ' C l , Q rCX - X_C Il zfe °L cru V T Jj A ' W. M. JORDAN- he Construction Company hat Built The Happening 7 (The New Warwick)! 2- P2 — ’ PlpJ «%£ V “ r ? 6p y f ry P (gt$f -i -n p 0 P f ? ' g S ' ' p p j£- pp vo (f 2 ' ’ ' PoPg 7 .Pl pp w T P ■ U ' ' ’ I ' yfq ‘p )A ox nP prfvP p ' p iT ph jx 4 Trjjpifi vzy 4 ?X 4 ? 227 ELI ' S RESTAURANT One of the Peninsula ' s Finest i f_ i 26 E. Mercury Blvd. T J i A fl V r fi ujk fy 0J J r 0 .c JP 1 r y M PA 2-6666 -Si lllllllll lllllll («Vb) citizens and marine bank II CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU— NEWPORT NEWS • HAMPTON • YORK COUNTY— MEMBER FDIC INSURED SAVINGS AND MORTGAGE LOANS Offices in Newport News and Hampton, Va. Hji Peninsula (JL3 Savings Loan Association INSURED SAVINGS AND MORTGAGE LOANS Offices in Newport News and Hampton, Va. 228 Join the Swing to BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS MEMBER F. D. I. C. Main Office: Washington at 33rd Street, CH 4-4985 Branch Offices: Wythe Center 2409 Kecoughton Road, Hampton PA 2-6311 Brentwood Shopping Center 10454 Jefferson Avenue LY 5-1 131 Denbigh 247-1296 Drive-in Office West Avenue 33rd Street 1st GRADE and KINDERGARTEN 62 1 Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia ■? f- X 4 if RUGS ' A __ W A 1 l • • • ECONOMY i te wall CARPET co CARPET ' v • y Scoria CARPE 7500 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia - JIM BRANCH OWNER 11112 JEFFERSON AVE. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. SPOTLESS RUG CLEANING CO. Look at Your Rugs — Everyone Else Does PHONE . . . 244-8438 3211 Washington Avenue Downtown Newport News, Va. TUNE-UPS BRAKE WORK BURNING WELDING SPRINKLE WILLIAMS AUTOREP R Mechanic AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING Dial 595-2753 9907 JEFFERSON AVE. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 230 JAMES G. MABE Appraiser Office 595-1168 9608 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Realtors . . . Insurors Residence Phone LY 6-9250 CHestnut 7-5292 Newport News, Virginia 1 25-26+h Street 57 u w e r s fo r a II (9 C C (l S t O fl s MITCHELL FLORIST 10510 Warwick Road Newport News, Va. T. RUSSELL MITCHELL Phone: 595-3371 12254 Warwick Boulevard Dial 595-2266 EAGLE SALES RESIDENTIAL CONSTSUCTIOII 12254 WARWICK BOULEVARD DIAL 595- 2266 (THE PENINSULA’S PACE SETTING REAL ESTATE FIRM) (The Peninsula ' s Pace Setting Real Estate Firm) Quality Starts FRESH Every day You ' ll like eating at McDonald ' s. Everything is so inviting ... so spotlessly clean. The service is fast . . . our prices will please you. Come in any time — bring the family, too! McDonald ' s ©mcdonald s corporation 1964 Harpersville Rd. Warwick Blvd. The Clos est Thing to Home 1 i Best Wishes To The CLASS OF ’68 From The CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS POOL ' S ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR SERVICE Storm Windows and Doors, Jalousie, In Recognition of the Seniors Storm Panels, Glass Sliding Doors, of the Screens, Blinds, Awnings, Shades WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL GRENADIER BAND 9921 l j Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. AND BAGPIPE CORPS C. W. POOL PHONE 596-1224 Wer Immer Strebend Sich Gemueht, ‘J Den Konnen Wir Erlosser. He Who Always Strives to His Utmost Can Be Redeemed. —FAUST, PART II by J. W. GOETHE 233 EYETTE We Serve 77 Anna Roberson — President Melinda Lewis — Wanda Forrest — Treasurer Vice-President Susan Stutz — Secretary Esther Martin — Chaplain MODERN MACHINES Technical procedure involved in calibration is demonstrated to Jim McAtamney by a Modern Machines worker. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS Compliments of MUSEUM INN GRACE GARRISON ' S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 244-4333 616 N. Ellen Road Where Pleasing the Individual Is My Desire and Styling a Speciality EVENING APPOINTMENTS Christian Fellowship in a Clean Shop North Carolina Beauty School Graduate PENINSULA SHOE REPAIR OASIS RESTAURANT 3508 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Va. PHONE: PA 3-5763 Zipper Installations in Heavy Garments SHOE DYING Hilton Shopping Center 596-9804 All Types of Luggage, Purse, and Shoe Repairs HERTZLER BROTHERS BUILDERS 13313 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia 24 HOUR SERVICE RADIO DISPATCH ' D CABS Terry Martin takes a ride on a Krause-Mayo duct-cleaning truck. Duct Cleaning — Heating Oil — Furnace Sales and Service KRAUSE-MAYO INC. SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORE 127 Depts with Discount Savings for 235 |r « Rf j w i ' w |� Jl| v ' M P 1 V J Sr mm THE MONOGRAM CLUB Builds Leadership and Sportsmanship 236 DOWNTOWN Two Fine Stores to Serve NOW . . . You Better . . . Conveniently i Washington Avenue at 32nd Street and Warwick Shopping Center 5 237 i Kneeling: John Schindel, Mike Rowe, Donnie Lockhart, Bill Flowers, David Sprinkle. Standing: Sue Ramsey, Tim Watkins, Al Graham, Robert Saunders, Tim Marshall, James Chandler, Barbara Pell, Judy Sherman. Last row: Mary Davis, Venessa Gardener, Mary Lottier, Donna Wrenn, Brenda Mann, Susan Libby. PENINSULA FUNERAL HOME 2505 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia I I 144 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia W. G. TURBYFILL, JR. THE GREAT ONES 238 Shop BROADWAY WARWICK 9614 Warwick Boulevard Hil+on Shopping Center for the Newest in Sportswear and Accessories for Boys and Girls GEORGE C. KARAM REALTOR-APPRAISER WHILE-AWAY PRIVATE SCHOOL, INC. — — 5 — : — ■ ' -L. — - . .. ... ,-v i 2 asa DAY NURSERY 619 Harpersville Road 239 PENINSULA SHOE REPAIR Sherwood Shopping Center 877-9980 All Types of Luggage, Purse and Shoe Repairs Zipper Installations in Heavy Garments Shoe Dying Mart] Business Machines 10408 WARWICK BOULEVARD NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA SALES SERVICE RENTAL Typewriters Adding Machines Cash Registers things go better with Coke QUALITY One Hour Service • Monday Thru Saturday Till 4 P.M. • One Day Shirt Service l c(ta pe SIEGEL ' S LOAN OFFICE Newport News Oldest Pawn Shop 2605 Washington Avenue MONEY TO LOAN ON ANYTHING OF VALUE We Buy Old Gold, Silver and Diamonds Phone: CH 7-5543 New Port News, Va. 240 CLEANERS ONE HOUR SERVICE Call 596-9021 I 1013 Warwick Blvd. At Nelson Drive Newport News Open 9 A.M. — 9 P.M. MONDAY— FRIDAY 9 A.M. — 6 P.M. SAT. PHONE 596-9211 Wig Cleaning and Styling Fully Air Conditioned 4 Experienced Operators Razor and Scissor Cutting Call 826-0500 r ' Mable’s Little House o MABLE ROSS - Ovmr 5115 W. Mercury Blvd. Hpt. NEAR NEWMARKET SHOPPING CENTER BEACONSDALE GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS 11022 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. Diamond Quality and Value You Can See — Through Our Gemolite Expert Watch Repairing 10347 Warwick Blvd. Hilton Village CONGRATULATIONS from Miller Rhoads We wish each of you a future filled with success. Congratulations to the Senior Class FIDELITY INSURANCE SERVICE LEONARD BROWN Newport News , Virginia 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, I nc. Gene Gordy ' s 1948 Buick is Way Out.” 242 CLASS OF 1968 . . . A Happening Class WALTER T. ALLEN Owner 9970 Jefferson Ave. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. The stock of supplies displayed at Norris ' s is observed by Suz- anne Morgan. R. T. NORRIS BUILDING SUPPLIES 11246 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. 23601 Custom Built Cabinets and Millwork DIAL 595-0303 If it ' s made of wood, we ' ll build it. THE GOODRICH BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE Individual — Partnership— Corporation PAYROLL, SOCIAL SECURITY REPORTS Dial 595-4454 9924 Jefferson Avenue phone 5 «.„„ ATLANTIC ALLEN ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE Minor Auto Repairs — Free Pick-up and Delivery U-Haul Rentals CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Senior Class Carol Freda and Chris Wilson prepare for a delicious treat at Carrol’s, 244 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. 96 Main Street (Main Office) Hidenwood Shopping Center Grafton Triangle, York County, Va. 135 27th Street — (Downtown Office) 5304 Jefferson Avenue — (Parkview Branch) 14801 Warwick Blvd. — (Denbigh Branch) 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. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WARWICK Stqt, ' Jkc. 13269 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia 23602 TELEPHONE: 877-5311 HEALTH CLUB 6120 Jefferson Ave. Phone 826-0411 Special Student Rates 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 245 p hillips stuai os 5218 DARBY ROAD, N. W. • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA international school photography STUDENT PORTRAITS SCHOOL ANNUAL PHOTOS SCHOOL RECORD PHOTOS We of PHILLIPS STUDIOS are real proud to be a part of this fine yearbook. Also to work with a school such as WARWICK HIGH where a real fine atmosphere prevails. A school where you will find debonair and intelligence, that marks distinction and where true individuality can not be copied. MR. HAYES This Food Was Expertly Prepared For You By Monty ' s Penguin Drive-In Warwick Blvd. Todds La. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ' PLEASING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE” GOOD FOOD ERVID RIGHT Curb Service 247 1854 1968 Telephone 596-6911 W. J. SMITH SON FUNERAL HOME W. J. SMITH, JR. 210 Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia First period QPS class, row I: Ric Cutler, Willie O ' Brien, Doug Juarena, Jimmy Bowen, and Stan Morgan, row 2: Ernie Thomas, Lewis Wilson, Larry Gray, Tony Stallings, and Robert O ' Neil, row 3: Debbie Craig, Venessa Thomas, Patty Whitney, Louise Barron, Gina Seay, Ellen McLain, Haiel Fox, and Anita Crane, row 4: Sherry Hudson, Patty Burnette, Sara Lou Graves, Betty Churchill Sara Stark, Pam White, Susan Johnson, and Carla Parker. STAFF A Congratulates THE SENIOR CLASS Third period QPS class, row I: Pat Gainer, Mitch Haney, Peter Polous, Ricky Batts, Pete Richardson, Lewis Brown, and Melvin Davis, row 2: Diane Klarer, Elise Crosby, Debbie Jenkins, Susan Colvin, Wanda Mills, and Debbie Swanner. row 3: Claudia Firestone, Debbie Vaughan, Debbie Cochran, Susan Graves, Linda Davis, Scotty Plant and Kim Childress. PENINSULA AUDITORIUM PARTIES— DANCES— SHOWS— EXHIBITIONS The Dance Spot on the Peninsula 1749 West Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Virginia DON WILSON Manager Office 722-1771 248 IT’S HAPPENED! Y - pi 1 V M 4 I i ■ | t m m i ■■ c t 1 i 4 ' ( ■V ' 1 « W ff TTT l m ' [I Donna Burnham, Sandy Larson, Ellen Hostetter, Karen Hiatt, Kay Emory, Connie Norris, Jackie Johnson, and Debbie Bruner of A Capella Choir perform in the Valentine ' s Day assembly. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Fifth period QPS class, row I: James Satterfield, Larry Kendrick, Kenneth Hogge, Colin Owens, Mike Griffin, Tony Suhre, Mike Lewis, row 2: Susan McEnerney, Connie Reynolds, Renee Wallace, Tony Natala, Lou Ann Rouher, Cindy Tyer, Angela Ortez, Mike Shippee. row 3: Marilyn Englehart, Pat Weathers, Janet Miller, Paulet Pittman, Judy Marble, Maria Layton, and Debbie Marable. 249 Patron Ads Are You Part of This Happening Crowd ? Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Abicht A Cappella Choir Aggie Alice and Steve Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Alston A. M. M. An Earle Staffer Anonymous Colonel and Mrs. E. P. Archibald Archimedes Ellena Armistead Mr. William W. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barker Beaconsdale Barber Shop Beaner Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Bondurant Bonnie (Mrs. Pig) and Pete (Mr. Mule) Brandon Heights Mobil Service Mr. and Mrs. George Breault Mr. Neil Britton Janet Brockmiller Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Brown Bunk Tile and Interiors Mr. and Mrs. Felton Burnette Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Burnette Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burton Joe Butler Lois K. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Calwell Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Carper Mrs. Adelaide K. Carson Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Coffey Colony Market Compliments of Anonymous Donor Compliments of Sussex Beauty Salon Compliments of Timothy Myers Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cone Maryanne Conte Mr. and Mrs. James O. Crosby Mrs. Ruth S. Curtis Mr. R. M. Davis, Jr. Mrs. Frances Dedmond Danny DeFalco Den-Den Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Dickinson Mr. Drummond Earth ' s Fourth-Psychedelic Sound Eddie ' s New and Used Furniture C. A. Edwards J. T. Ferree Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Forsyth Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Freda Eddie Gallier Jolly Giant Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Gilbert You ' re looking good big team! says Mrs Leviner, Miss Heath, and Mrs. Howell. Girl ' s Physical Education Department Girl ' s Recreation Association Steve Givens Coach Good Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goodwyn, Jr 250 Gene Gordy Annette Sharon Gregory Gunter Oil Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Paul E. Hack Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hawks Mr. and Mrs. Wison C. Hayes Mrs. R. Hazelwood Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Herring Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hill Huey Hill Hilton House of Beauty Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hogge Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holland, Jr. Hotel Warwick Mrs. D. L. Howell Matilda Humphries Hunt and Staples Louisa Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hunter In memory of our dead fruit flies. Drosophila Jack and Pat Pappy and Hilda Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson Mrs. Howard Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilton Jordan Juvenile Bootery Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kalafut Mr. and Mrs. George C. Karam Martha Karam Sandy Karam Karen and Bob Katherine and Robert Kathy and Terry KC hi-y Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kercher King Tudor of the Chicken Coop Mr. and Mrs. George R. Knies Linda Knight Larry and Carol Mrs. Lucille G. Leviner Major and Mrs. R. C. Lilygren Linda and Warren Linus and Snoopy Los Cubanos Volveran Mr. and Mrs. George Louis Louise and Mike Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lovell Lynette Lucas Colonel E. C. Luck C. L. Luther Miss Nancy Makela Mr. and Mrs. David A. Malone, Sr. Jim McAtamney Miss McClenny Barbara Mears Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Meena Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Meredith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miante Dr. and Mrs. Alvin B. H. Mirmelstein Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Myers Myrtle ' s Beauty Salon Nancy and Craig Maureen Nelson Newport Business Company M iss Nolan ' s 5th period history class Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Noland Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Norris Old teachers never die; they just grow senile. Lt. Colonel and Mrs. J. B. O ' Neil Mrs. Ourednik ' s 3rd period advanced class Lynn Owens Peace Mr. and Mrs . Ellwood L. Peele Perma Glass Boat Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pettit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phillips Lucille Phillips M iss Phillip ' s 2nd period geometry class Jim Pickens Cathy Pittman Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Quesenberry Irvin Ragsdale Rainbow Soda Shop Mrs. Raine Reedy ' s Jewelry Carole Sue Reeps Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reeps Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rierson Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilroy Sammons Schugam ' s Loan Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sellers Rose Sellers and Bill McGuire Sewer Pipes Ltd. Shaver ' s Inc. Siegel ' s Loan Office Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Simmons Mr. Fred M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Smith Soc-it-to-me Jimmy Spielberger Sports Bowl Inc. Mr. J. W. Starboard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herbert Stetson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Suddith Su e and Mitch Bobby Surry Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Surry Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swayngim Mrs. G. Warren Taylor The Davis Lewis Family The Redheads — Joeie, Helen, Donna, Barbara The Scarlet Prune The Toe M r. and Mrs. E. T. Thomasson Bonnie and Susan Tilson Tim and Jim Song and Dance Duette To Louise and Mike from D. K. Toothless To Whom It May Concern John C. Upshaw Mr. and Mrs. A. W. VanArsdale Mr. and Mrs. John P. Vick Vive La ' 68 Wade and Jean Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wall Mrs. Marian Walsh Gee, I didn ' t know you had a mole on your tongue! says Ann Schreiber to Sara Lou Graves. Mrs. Betty Ward Mrs. Ward ' s 1st period biology class Warwick A and M Shirley White Barbara Whitney Faye Widener Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Williams Mrs. Nancy H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wornom Robert Zodda 252 Patron Ads-Advertising Index Businesses Show Support for Warwick Annual Allen ' s Atlantic Service 244 Apex, Building Contractors .... 215 L. G. Balfour Co 219 Ballou Palmer, Inc 224 Bank of Hampton Roads 229 Bank of Warwick 245 Barclay and Sons Jewelry 211 Beaconsdale Garage 241 Beecroft and Bull, Ltd 223 Benson Phillips Co., Inc 213 Betty Lewis 249 Bible Book Center 224 Brentwood Pharmacy 225 Broadway Warwick 239 Brown Grist 210 Burger Chef 221 Burton Typewriters 220 Business Bookkeeper ' s Service ... 217 Miss Lois Callahan 233 Carpenter Brothers, Inc 214 Carol Book Shop 216 Carrol ' s Drive In 244 W. T. Chapin Realty 224 Charles Beauty School 223 Charm Beauty Salon 213 Citizens Marine Bank 228 Coco-Cola Bottling Co 240 College of Hampton Roads .... 212 Daily Press-Times Herald Newspaper 210 Dixie Gas Co 220 Doggie Boutique 221 Douglas Pitt, Inc 231 Drucker Falk 212 Eagles 5 10 220 Economy Carpet 230 ( ' Eli ' s Restaurant 228 Endbrook White Co., Inc 222 Fidelity Insurance 241 Fifth Period QPS Class 249 Firestone Insurance 222 First Merchants National Bank 217 First Period QPS Class 248 Forrest Coile and Associates .. 215 Freeman Fur Shop 212 Future Nurses 234 Future Teachers of America . . . 249 Goodrich Bookkeeping Tax Service 244 Gene Gordy’s Car 242 Grace Garrison ' s Beauty Shop . . 234 Grafton Garage 213 Grena dier Band 233 Grissom Brothers Barber Shop . 214 E. A. Harper Co 223 Hatchell ' s Auto Sales 221 Hauser ' s Jewelry 241 Mr. Hayes 247 Health Club 245 Hertzler Brothers, Inc 235 Hidenwood Pharmacy 218 Hilton Seafood Market 223 J. F. Hogge Co. Home Improvements 223 Hopkins Optical 225 W. M. Jordan 227 George C. Karam Realty 239 Kate Olson Tri-Hi-Y 217 Key Real Estate 211 Keyettes 234 King ' s Department Store 235 Krause-Mayo, Inc 235 Ledford ' s American 210 Lee White Hardware 212 Leggett ' s Department Store . . . 224 Mabe Insurance 231 Mabel ' s Little House of Beauty 241 Mac ' s Cabs 235 Martz Business Machines 240 Mayo ' s Garden Supply 225 McDonald ' s 231 Mechanical Refrigeration Service 222 Miller Rhoads Department Store 241 Mitchell Florist 231 Modern Machines .... 234 Monogram Club 236 Monty ' s Family Restaurant 247 Morrison Amoco Service 215 Morrison Esso 224 Motorcraft, Inc 215 Mountcastle Lumber 212 Mrs. Muire 216 Museum Inn Restaurant 234 Nachman ' s Department Store . . 237 Newport News, City of 232 Newport News Distilled Ice Co 225 Newport News-Hampton Car Dealers 242 Newport News Shipyard 226 Nichol ' s Plumbing Heating 211 Mrs. Nicholson 233 R. T. Norris Building Supplies . . 244 Nurney Cox Esso 216 Oasis Restaurant 235 Parent Teachers Association .. 217 Parker Powell Furniture 214 Parkview Supply 222 Peninsula Auditorium 248 Peninsula Florist Association . . . 224 Peninsula Funeral Home 238 Peninsula Heating and Air Conditioning 230 Peninsula Savings and Loan Association 228 Peninsula Shoe Repair 235, 240 Perry Electric Co 223 Phillip ' s Studios 246 Pollard ' s Florist 213 Pool ' s Aluminum 233 Posey ' s Hardware 216 Ranch House 225 Rancorn, Wildman Drause .... 225 Rich ' s 216 Riverside Funeral Home 222 Riverside Sunoco 218 Ruben, Harris Dinsmore 221 Sanford Charles 213 A. M. Savedge 214 Second Period QPS Class 238 Senior Class 243 Science Club 238 Sewing Basket 217 Shaw ' s Jewelry 218 Shoney ' s Drive-In and Coffee Shop 224 Siegel ' s Loan Office 240 Silverman Furs 230 Smith Keene Electrical Service 213 W. J. Smith Son Funeral Home 248 Spotless Rug Cleaning Co 230 Sprinkle Williams 230 Tarey ' s Drive-In Restaurant 229 Tatum Ornamental Works 245 Teagle Realty 231 Tidewater Hotel 217 Third Period QPS Class 248 Vaughan Cab Co 210 Village Cleaners 240 Village Suppliers 215 Virginia Barber College 211 Virqinia Electric and Power Co 214 Warwick Cabinet Shop 245 Warwick Jewelry _ 225 Wellworth Cleaners 234 While-Away Kindergarten and 1st Grade 229 While-Away Nursery School . . . 239 White Optical Co 212 Wilson Awning Co 216 Young Men ' s Shop 220 253 Jeanne Chapman Ainslie; Mary Washington College and Richmond Profes- sional Institute: B.S.; Distributive Education: Sponsor: Warwick D.E. Club; one Year at Warwick. William Wickham Atkinson; Concord College and West Virginia University; A. B. and A.M.: World Geography: four years at Warwick. Earl Lee Barton; East Carolina College: M.A.; Industrial Arts; Sponsor: Sophomore Class; three years at Warwick. Kenneth Ray Bowen; Lynchburg College and School of Visual Arts; B.A.; Art: Sponsor: Senior Class and Senior Leadership Committee; three years at Warwick. Raleigh E. Britton, Jr.; Stetson University and Richmond Professional Institute: B.F.A.; Art Department; Five years at Warwick. Charles Alexander Brown; East Carolina College; B.A.; Electricity and Elec- tronics: five years at Warwick. Esther Adelaide Burch; Olympic College and University of Washington; B.A.; English, Speech and Drama; Sponsor: Thespian Club; two years at War- wick. Grace G. Burcher; Mary Washington College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Virginia, and University of Florida; B.S.; Business; Vocation- al Office Training Club; seventeen years at Warwick. Kathryn Howell Burden; Longwood College; Special Education; five years at Warwick. Col. James Marshall Cake; Cornell College, University of Hawaii, and College of William and Mary; B.S.; Earth-Space and Introductory Chemistry; five years at Warwick. Lois Katherine Callahan; Longwood College, Duke University, and Univer- sity of Virginia; B.A.; Junior and Senior English, Advanced Composition, World Literature, and Creative Writing; Sponsor: The Plough, Quill and Scroll, Voice of Democracy; eleven years at Warwick Adelaide Regina Carson; West Liberty State College, West Virginia Univer- sity and College of William and Mary; B.A.; Art; Sponsor: Future Teach- ers of America; nine years at Warwick. Frances Carter; Radford College; B.S.: Math 8 and 9; one year at Warwick. Ruth Shular Curtis; Madison College, Cornell College, College of William and Mary: B.S.; French; Sponsor: Modern Foreign Language Department and French Club; twenty-one years at Warwick. Doris Vandien Davis; College of William and Mary; B.A.; Special Education; 6ix years at Warwick. Addie Morris Dodd; LaGrange College; B.A.; Typewriting; fourteen years at Warwick. Neil Hiden Drummond; College of William and Mary; B.S., M.A.; Math Analysis, Trigonometry, Algebra; Sponsor: Hi-Y, Junior Hi-Y; six years at Warwick. Ruby Walton Gentry; Madison College; B.S.; Government; seventeen years at Warwick. Ronald L. Good; College of William and Mary; B.A.; Physical Education and Health; Sponsor: Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track; one year at Warwick. Varginia Key Goolsby; Mary Washington College; B.S.; Home Economics and Introductory Chemistry; one year at Warwick. Jerry R. Gregg; Ea st Tennessee State University; B.S.; Industrial Arts; five years at Warwick. Walter Henry Grizzard; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and College of William and Mary: B.S., M.Ed.; Science; five years at Warwick. Sassan Haghighi; Troy State College and College of William and Mary; B.A.; Math 3, Algebra 1, Geometry; one year at Warwick. Mary Elizabeth Harmon; University of North Carolina; A.B.; School Librar- ian; nineteen years at Warwick. Randy Forehand Harrell; Frederick College; B.S.; U.S. History; one year at Warwick. Elizabeth Fontaine Harrison; Hood College and College of William and Mary; B. A.; English; two years at Warwick. Robert Edward Hassinger; Indiana University; B.S.; Business; Sponsor: JV Football and Varsity Wrestling; eight years at Warwick. William P. Hayes, Jr.; Old Dominion College; B.A.; Government and Histo- ry; seven years at Warwick. Ruby Thorpe Hazelwood; College of William and Mary; B.S.; Mathematics; Sponsor: Youth For Christ; twenty-two years at Warwick. Frances Lene Heath; Longwood College: B.S.; Biology and Introductory Chem- istry; Sponsor: Future Nurses Club and JV Cheerleading; two years at War- wick. Bertha E. Hittie; University of South Carolina, University of Ohio, and Coker College: B.A.; English; one year at Warwick. Neil Harden Hodges; Frederick College; B.S.; Physical Education and Health; Sponsor: JV Basketball and Outdoor Track; one year at Warwick. Leslie Ralph Howell; Campbell College: B.S.; Quantitative Physical Science; Sponsor: Annual Staff; five years at Warwick. Martha K. Howell; Radford College; B.S.; Introductory Biology; Sponsor: Fu- ture Nurses Club; one year at Warwick. Effie Grant Hoyle; Longwood College; B.S.; Home Economics; ten years at Warwick. Audrene Mae Hughes; West Virginia Institute of Technology, University of Maryland, and College of William and Mary; Math, Algebra and Chemistry; Sponsor: Senior Class and Senior Leadership Committee; five and one-half years at Warwick. Matilda Jeffries Humphries; Johnston-Willis Hospital and School of Nursing; Graduate Registered Nurse: eleven 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; twenty-one years at Warwick. Peggy Jones Johnson; College of William and Mary; B.A.; Math 8 and 9; two years at Warwick. William Earl Jones; East Carolina College; B.S. Industrial Arts; six years at Warwick. Charlene Kinkaid; Oklahoma University; B.A.; English; one year at War- wick. Carolyn B. Knowles; College of William and Mary; B.S.; Math; one year at Warwick. Jerry Kohout; George Washington University; M.A.; Industrial Co-Operative Training; Sponsor: ICT Club; four years at Warwick. Carol DeRosa Lambiotte; Westhampton College and University of Richmond; A.B.; World History and U.S. History; Sponsor: Junior Class, Prom, and Homecoming; four years at Warwick. Col. Ellis Chester Luck; Maryland University and College of William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; Government; Sponsor: Last Will and Testament Committee; five years at Warwick. James Reed MacNeil; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Virginia, and College of William and Mary; Physics and Chemistry; Sponsor: Science Club; six years at Warwick. • Nancy Mae Makela; University of South Carolina; A.B.; Math; Sponsor: Pep Committee; five years at Warwick. Olivia Wheeler McCallum; Mary Washington College and University of Vir“ ginia; B.S.; English; Sponsor: Forensics; three years at Warwick. Mary Wilson McClenney; Longwood College; B.S.; Mathematics; Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders; two years at Warwick. Leslie Francis McCoy, Jr.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B.S.; Chemistry and Biology; one year at Warwick. Dorothy Roena McJunkin; Georgia Women’s College; B.S.; Physical Education and Eighth Grade Guidance Counselor; seventeen years at Warwick. Jane Saunders- McMurran; College of William and Mary; A.B.; Assistant Librarian; six years at Warwick. James C. Melvin; Western Michigan University; B.S.; Introductory Science Courses: one year at Warwick. Barbara Allen Miller; East Carolina College; B.S., A.B.; French; two years at Warwick. Martha Neal Morgan; North Carolina State University; B.A.; English; one year at Warwick. Josephine Quinn Muire; Longwood College and College of William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; Director of Guidance Office; Sponsor: National Honor Society; fifteen years at Warwick. Earlyne Brown Mullen; Longwood College; B.A.; English; four years at War- wick. Lorraine Jansen Nicholson; Longwood Liberal Arts and College of William and Mary; German: Sponsor: German Club; three years at Warwick. Karen Margaret Nolan; College of William and Mary; B.A.; French and History; one year at Warwick. Frances Townsend Oliver; Flora MacDonald College; A.B.; Latin and History; Sponsor: Senior Class Color Committee; eight years at Warwick. Martha Dvorak Ourednik; Westhampton College; B.A.; English; Sponsor: American Field Service; eight years at Warwick. Kathleen Lawrence Palmer; Douglas College; B.S.; Junior Guidance Counsel- or; fourteen years at Warwick. Neva Brankley Parker; Longwood College and College of William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; Sophomore Guidance Counselor; fourteen years at Warwick. Gladys Virginia Perry; University of Puerto Rico, College of William and Mary, and University of Virginia; B.S.; English; Sponsor: Senior Class Poem Committee; eleven years at Warwick. Lucille Phillips; Westhampton College; B.A.; Geometry, Algebra, Trigonom- etry, and Eighth Grade Math; Sponsor: Tri-Hi-Y, Honor Council, Nation- al Honor Society: four years at Warwick. James Robert Pickins; Hampden-Sydney College; B.A.; U.S. History; Spon- sor: JV Wrestling; one year at Warwick. Jack Powers; University of Richmond and College of William and Mary; B.A., M.Ed.; U.S. History and Activities Director; four years at Warwick. Ella P. Price; King’s College, East Tennessee State University, and Radford Teachers College; B.S. and Collegiate Professor Certificate; English; one year at Warwick. Virginia Moore Raine; Longwood College; B.S.; Social Studies Department; two years at Warwick. Benjamin C. Rich; Guilford College and College of William and Mary; B.A., M.Ed.; Physical Education and Health Department; Sponsor: Indoor- Outdoor Track and Football; two years at Warwick. James Louis Robinson; Shenandoah Conservatory of Music; Band Director of Maroon Band; Sponsor: Key Club: two years at Warwick. Sally J. Schilling; Marshall University and College of William and Mary; B.S.; Home Economics: one year at Warwick. Janice Lynn Selser; Madison College; B.S.; Introductory Biology and Chemis- try; one year at Warwick. Irvene Farmsworth Seney; University of Northern Iowa and College of William and Mary; B.A.: English; one year at Warwick. Barclay Sheaks; Richmond Professional Institute and College of William and Mary; Art Department Director; Sponsor: Usher Staff; twenty years at Warwick. Emily Grace Shenk; Mennonite College; B.A.; English; Sponsor: Earle Staff; one year at Warwick. Carla Stewart Shupe; Radford College; B.S.; Biology and Chemistry; one year at Warwick. Carolyn Dewey Simmons; College of William and Mary; B.A.; English; Spon- sor: Keyettes; six years at Warwick. Jean B. Skorupa; Madison College; B.S.; U.S. History and World Geography; Sponsor: Y-Teens; one and one-half years at Warwick. Ann Rooney Smola; College of William and Mary; B.A.; U.S. History and So- ciology: Sponsor: Freshman Class; six years at Warwick. Col. Edwin Snead; Davidson College, New York University, George Washing- ton University, and College of William and Mary; B.S. ; Mathematics. James DeWitt Snow’, Jr.; Elon College; A.B.; Physical Education and Health Department; Sponsor: Head of Football and Baseball; eleven years at War- wick. Patricia Merrison Stauffer; West Virginia University and East Carolina Uni- versity; Physical Education and Health; one year at Warwick. Carolyn Lee Stephenson; Longwood College; B.S.; Physical Education and Health; Sponsor: Girls Recreation Association; two years at Warwick. Keith Edward Stewart; Campbell College; B.S.; Math and Algebra; Sponsor: Math Club and Junior Class; one year at Warwick. Shirley Kay Stewart; Madison College and Collegiate Professional; B.S.; Physical Education and Health; Sponsor: Girls Recreation Association; ten 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 Department Head; Sponsor: Forensics; ten years at Warwick. William A. Tew, Jr.; Duke University; A.B.; A Cappella Choir, Male Chorus, and Girls Chorus; Sponsor: Senior Song Committee: eight years at War- wick. Kathryn Raffensperger Thomas; Shephers College, University of Maryland, and College of William and Mary; A.B., M.Ed.; Shorthand, Recordkeep- ing, and Typing; tw’elve years at Warwick. Geraldine Swindell Thompson; East Carolina College; A.B.; Shorthand, Recordkeeping, and Typing; nine years at Warwick. Wilbur Thompson; East Carolina College and College of William and Mary; M.Ed., B.S.: Physical Education and Health; Sponsor: Varsity Basketball, Golf, and JV Football; eleven years at Warwick. John David Tudor; College of William and Mary; U.S. History; Sponsor: Ten- nis Coach and Key Club; two years at Warwick. Julie Ann Verzaal; Old Dominion College; B.S.; Health and Physical Edu- cation; Sponsor: Girls Recreation Association; three years at Warwick. Carol B. Wagner; Emory Henry College; B.A.; English; one year at War- wick. Marian Kiser Walsh; Catawba College and College of William and Mary; B.A., M.Ed.; Sponsor: Spanish Club; eight years at Warwick. Elizabeth Armistead Ward; Madison College; B.S. ; Biology; Sponsor: Science Club; six years at Warwick. Nancy Harris Williams; College of William and Mary; B.A.; English; Sponsor: Senior Class and Senior Leadership Committee; four years at Warwick. William Bryant Williams; Hampdin-Sydney College; B.A.; Sponsor: Student Cooperative Association; Guidance Counselor for Eighth Grade Class; five years at Warwick. 254 Teacher Index-Subject Index Helpful Guide For Faculty, Subjects Realized A Cappella Choir 98-99 Acknowledgements 263 Administration 16-17 Advertisements 208-249 Art Department 68-69 Band Grenadier 94-95 Maroon 96-97 Baseball J.V 138-139 Varsity 136-137 Basketball J.V 130-131 Varsity 126-129 Cheerleaders J.V 86-87 Varsity 84-85 Clubs Chess 110-111 Debate 110-111 Future Nurses 108-109 Future Teachers 108-109 Hi-Y 104-105 Jr. Hi-Y 104-105 Key Club 102-103 Keyettes 106-107 Monogram Club 102-103 National Honor Society 38-39 Quill and Scroll 38-39 Science Club 112-113 Sight and Sound 114-115 Thespians 114-115 Tri-Hi-Y 104-105 Vocational Office Training 62-65 Youth For Christ 106-107 Contents 2 Custodians — Cafeteria 22-23 Dedication 14-15 Drama Department 68-69 Earle Staff 88-89 Eighth Grade Class 200-207 Electronics 66-67 English Department 46-47 Faculty 24-29 Farmer Day 36-37 Football J.V 124-125 Varsity 120-123 Foreign Language Department 54-57 Foreword 3 Freshman Class 192-199 Girls’ Chorus 100-101 Girls’ Recreation Association 118-119 Golf 142-143 Good-Bye Page 264 Guidance Office 20-21 History Department 48-49 Homecoming 32-35 Home Economics 60-61 Indexes Advertisements 253 Senior 256-257 Subject 255 Teacher 254 Underclassmen 258-262 Junior Class 174-183 Library 58-59 Male Chorus 100-101 Mathematics Department 50-51 Music Department 70-71 Office Staff 18-19 Physical Education 72-73 Plough Staff 90-91 SCA 76-83 Executive Council 76-77 Science Department 52-53 Senior Class 144-173 Senior Leaders 42-43 Senior Page 40-41 Shop 66-67 Sophomore Class 184-191 Student Life - 6-11 Tennis 142-143 Track 132-135 Vocational Education 62-65 Warwick Staff 92-93 Wrestling 140-141 255 Qenior Index Year’s Happenings Reflected in A Ackiss, David Lansing 38, 76, 77, 103, 147 Acree, Ronnie Stephen 147 Adams, Raymond Curtis 147 Adkins, Janice Marie 100, 147 Alston, David Meredith 94, 147 Atkins, Margo Lorraine 147 Axley, William Graham 147 B Bailey, Carolyn Ann 147 Bailey, Donald Thomas 38, 102, 147 Bailey, Terri Ellen 147 Bailey, William Allen 147 Bane, Carolyn Ann 147 Barber, Susan Michele 148 Barclay, Katharine Lynn 85, 148, 157, 172 Barger, Betty Ellen 38, 57, 109, 148 Barron, Dorothy Elizabeth 148 Bateman, Dale Paige 102, 111, 148 Bates, Charles Edward 94, 148 Batts, Charlotte Ann 148 Blume, Don Harmon 38, 102, 121, 148 Bondurant, Susan Elizabeth 104, 107, 108, 149 Bra nner, Pamela Eugene 149 Breault, Denise Marie 38, 39, 42, 93, 107, 149, 263 Brennan, Peggy Lou 95, 107, 149 Brenner, Bill Brant 101, 149 Brenner, Tommy Staton 101, 149 Briggs, Douglas Alan 32, 102, 127, 129, 149 Brooks, Joseph Franklin 114, 115, 149 Brown, Sandra Kay 149 Burch, Celia Ray 104, 149 Burch, Phyllis Ann 149 Burden, Alice Carol 149 Burnette, Donna Lee 32, 38, 85, 105, 150, 219 Burnette, Steve Hoyte 150 Burnette, Vernon Atris 150 Byrd, Brian Eugene 102, 121, 150 Byrd, Theresa Ann 100, 151 c Carper, Della Elizabeth 115, 151 Champlin, H. Scott 151 Cherry, Judy Elaine 151 Coats, Charlotte Lee 151 Coffey, Patricia Jean 32, 34, 58, 109, 151 Congleton, Michael Ray 151 Conte, Maryann Angela 151 Craft, Terry James 121, 151, 157 Crane, Herman Scott 137, 151, 223 Crews, Claire Susan 151 D Damron, John Edward 151 Davidson, Spurgeon Lysanda 152 Davis, James Nelson 102, 121, 152 Davis, Mary Alma 152 Dibble, Andrew Comstock 95, 152 Dickinson, Sharon Rose 104, 107, 152 Douglas, Gertina Amanda 152 Douglas, Judy Sharon 152 Downey, Deena Franeina 152 Downey, Gary James 152 Downey, Ralph Brooks 95 E Edberg, Robert August, Jr. 94, 95, 97, 152 Eller, Shirley Ann 152 Ellis, Jerry Smith 152 Eltringham, Peter Samuel 153 Eng, Charles Everett 153 Evans, Lawrence Shayme 153 Everett, Thomas Edgar 121, 153 F Faison, Tamara Lee 104, 153 Ferrell, Brenda Ray 153 Fleck, Vincent Joseph 154 Forrest, Wanda Lee 107, 154 Foster, Susannah Randi 38, 109, 154 Fowler, Martha Earle 154 Fox, Jay Lewis 154 Fox, Virginia 154 Franklin, Brenda Jean 38, 39, 42, 89, 154 Freda, Carol Anne 38, 39, 77, 92, 93, 107, 109, 154, 244, 263 Freeland, Thomas Alfred 99, 102, 104, 154 Frye, Sharon Elizabeth 154 G Galle, Dennis Richard 38, 103, 111, 142, 155 Garrison, Janis Lee 155 Gaskins, Thomas Alva 115, 155 George, Daria Gwyenn 107, 155 Gleason, Edward Northam 38, 103, 155 Glore, Sandra Marie 155 Gordy, Eugene Henry 110, 155 Gore, Robert Eugene 155 Graham, Alfred Ernest, Jr. 155 Gray, Phyllis Ann 107, 108, 155 Gray, Sara Marand 104, 155 Greene, Charles William, Jr. 38, 94, 155 Griffin, Carolyn Clyde 156 Griffin, Michael Fenner 156 Gulbranson, John Murray 156 H Hack, Dianna 38, 146, 148, 156 Hall, Charles, Jr. 156 Hall, Franklin Abbott 90, 156 Hamblin, Bonnie Lynn 156 Hamilton, Linda Kay 99, 156 Hart, Kenneth Wayne 95, 157 Hart, Robert Wade 121, 140, 141, 157 Hastings, Betty Jane 157 Haughton, Peggy Ann 99, 158 Hayes, Harriet Elizabeth 158 Hazelwood, Robert McCann 158, 223 Heath, Nancy Carolyn 99, 158 Herring, Barbara Ann 107, 158 Hill, George Clifton, Jr. 102, 121 Hill, Georgia Sandra 158 Hobgood, William Russell 158 Holland, Christie Anna 38, 39, 90, 107, 109, 158 Holman, Patty Jean 158 Holton, Deloris Ann 89, 104, 158 Horrell, Larry Norman 8, 121, 137, 141, 158 Howard, Jack Porter, Jr. 32, 102, 104, 105, 121, 159 Hurst, William Arthur 159 J Jackson, Carolyn 159 James, Charles 159 James, Karen Lyle 159 James, Mary Ruth 159 Jarvis, William John 159 Jones, Claude O’Brien, III 102, 132, 134, 159 Jones, Donna Lee 159 Jones, Johnny Morgan 160 Jones, Ray Kenneth 160 Joyner, Deborah Mae 32, 33, 160 Judkins, William Laughton, Jr. 102, 103, 121, 127, 129, 137, 160 Junkins, Nancy Lee 90, 95, 160 K Kalafut, Patricia Ann 160 Personalities 256 Kercher, Todd Timothy 160 King, Brenda Ann 115, 160, 170 Kirkpatrick, Michael Andrew 111, 160 Klarer, Michael Irving 102, 103, 126, 129, 161 Knight, Larry William 161 L Lanford, Pamela Marie 161 Langley, Sam VanBuren 99, 161 Larson, Sandra Fay 71, 99, 161, 249 Lawson, Larry Dean 161 Lawson, William Arthur 161 Lawson, William Edward 161 Lewis, Melinda Ann 107, 109, 162 Lilygren, Molly Anne 39, 90, 93, 162, 263 Little, Martha Ann 107, 162 Lockee, Patricia Dare 162 Lokey, Frances Carol 99, 100, 162 Lovell, Kathleen Anne 92, 93, 146, 162, 263 Luke, Lynn Ellen 109, 162 M Mahone, Jerald Forrest 162 Malone, Margaret Ann 104, 162 Maney, Mary Rebecca 162 Mann, Delores Carol 162 Marshall, Deborah Kaye 162 Marston, Mildred Gail 163 Martin, Esther Mae 38, 71, 99, 107, 163 Martin, Linda Carol 38, 61, 68, 115, 163 McAtamney, James Albert 38, 42, 77, 103, 163, 234 McCormick, William Byrd 163 McCulloch, Marjorie Louise 163 Mears, Faye 163 Mee, Julie Anne 104, 115, 163 Meeks, Wanda Lynn 100 Mercer, Richard James 102, 111, 121, 163 Meredith, Dana Neil 102, 140, 141, 164 Meredith, Larry Curtis 95, 164 Mesic, Cecil Earl, III 65, 164 Mignogna, Alberto Michael 164 Miller, Bert 94, 95, 99, 164 Miller, Patricia Anne 100, 164 Mirmelstein, Frederick Robert 102, 121, 123, 143, 164 Moore, Kenneth Steven 38, 146, 164 Moore, Larry Spencer 165 Moore, Meryl Dale 38, 94, 103, 165 Moore, Sandra Marie 38, 104, 107, 165 Moore, Terry Eugene 165 Morgan, Rebecca Louise 109, 165 Morgan, Suzanne Elizabeth 39, 77, 85, 89, 165 Morris, Carol Arlene 100, 165 Mothena, William Gary 115, 165 Myers, Dennis Owens 102, 141, 166 Myers, Mary Gsell 166 N Newman, Richard 166 Noland, Gregory Wilson 38, 102, 103, 128, 129, 166 Noland, Sharon Rminta 166 Norris, Connie Elizabeth 99, 166, 249 Nowell, Sidney Peele 102, 121, 166, 175 Nunnally, Regina Faye 109, 166 o O’Neil, Jane Elizabeth 93, 167, 263 Osborne, Harold Hallenback 64, 167 P Park, Gregory David 102, 120, 121, 132, 167 Parnell, Gloria Lynn 167 Peddicord, Charles Henry 167 Peterson, Roy 167 Pettit, Jane Lynn 104, 167 Phillips, D’Arcy Emory, Jr. 112, 114, 167 Phillips, Susan Hopkins 38, 168 Pinnell, Charles Calvin 77, 102, 103, 121, 168, 219 Plott, David Michael 102, 121, 136, 137, 168 Pointer, Eugene Sherrell 95, 168 Poulsen, Lisbeth 168 Powell, Robert Kent 168 Powers, Anne Jean 168 Preston, Elinor Mabel 38, 107, 168 Profitt, Larry Kenneth 168 Puckett, Cheryl Sue 169 R Ragsdale, Irvin James 38, 43, 103, 121, 169 Reavis, Larry 169 Reeps, Carole Sue 169 Ridenhour, James Adam, Jr. 169 Roberson, Anna Marie 38, 39, 90, 107, 169, 220 Roberson, Pam 169 Robinson, David William 111, 169 Roper, Carole Robin 10, 39, 89, 90, 107, 169 Ross, Jane 169 s Saunders, Phyllis Selma 169 Schell, Megan Drake 109, 169 Scott, Malvin Gordon, III 129, 137, 170 Seay, Karen Gene 170 Shea, Eileen Theresa 170 Shell, James Wilmer, Jr. 102, 104, 170 Shippee, Steven Douglas 102, 121, 170 Silcox, Dennis Kelly 102, 132, 170 Siran, Phillip John 38, 170 Smith, Bettie Lou 171 Smith, Joseph Edward 171 Smith, Linda Marie 171 Smith, Marcia Campbell 60, 104, 171 Smith, Paul Wayne 171 Smith, Raymond Mac, Jr. 171 Smithwick, Mary Elizabeth 99, 171 Sommer, Fredericka Anne 88, 89, 171 Squires, George Payne 38, 102, 103, 142, 171 Stark, John Walker Carter 38, 68, 103, 115, 171 St. Clair, Janet Hale 171 Stetson, Pamela June 104, 171 Stover, Jeannie Louise 99, 172 Stutz, Susan Gale 38, 39, 89, 107, 172 T Tarpley, Michael Joseph 38, 103, 111, 172 Taylor, Margaret Watson 172 Taylor, William Thomas 172 Tew, Eileen Rochelle 104, 172 Thomas, Ada Estelle 58, 173 Thompson, Thomas Nelson 94, 99, 173 Tilson, Bonnie Catherine 40, 112, 173 Tucker, George Whitmore, Jr. 38, 103, 111, 173 Tudela, Frank Guillerma 61, 173 w Wall, Carolyn Diane 32, 38, 85, 173 Wallace, Brenda June 173 Waller, Milton Donald 173, 211 Warren, Stephen Gary 173 Weathers, Barney Herbert 173 Webb, Janice Jannette 173 Weiss, Ronald Bruce 38, 95, 174 Whitmore, Margaret Lee 174 Whitney, Barbara Ellen 38, 174 Wilburn, Everett James 174 Williams, Andrew 174 Williams, Mary Theresa 174 Willis, Edwin Earl 174 Willis, Nancy Lee 174 Wilson, Christopher Kay 7, 39, 43, 93, 103, 112, 143, 174, 263 Wiseman, Sharon Sue 38, 77, 174 Wong, Chow Don 104, 174 Wood, Linda Kay 95, 174 Woodcock, Shirley Mae 175 - Wornom, Cynthia May 38, 39, 43, 93, 115, 175, 211, 263 Wrenn, Melvin Douglas 102, 137, 175 Wright, David Craig 38, 94, 111, 112, 115, 175 Y Yancey, Robert 111, 114, 175 Yeatts, Donna Annette 89, 175 ' 257 Underclassmen Index Farmer Spirit Shown Through Active Students A Abicht, Jim 102, 134, 177, 132 Adams, Marvin 141, 185 Adams, Maryanne 185 Addington, Jeanne 185 Addison, Betsy 86, 97, 201 Adkins, Gary 193 Adkins, Michael 201 Akers, Sherry 193 Albertson, Mary 86, 185 Allen, Betty 201 Allen, Billie 112, 201 Allen, Billy 193 Allen, Dwight 185 Alston, Ricky 94, 142, 177 Amburn, William 201 Anderson, William 185 Andreoli, Larry 102, 129, 137, 177 Angello, Joey 177 Armstrong, Debra 193 Armstrong, William 201 Arnold, Gale 201 Asbburn, Brenda 201 Ashcraft, Dennis 201 Ashwell, Alan 193 Atkins, Debra 185 Ayres, Floyd 193 Ayres, Frances 201 B Bacon, Wayne 102, 121, 177 Bahr, Meri 177 Bailey, Barbara 185 Bailey, Robert 95, 177 Baker, Barbara 97, 201 Baker, Clifford 177 Baker, Rita 193 Baker, Romana 185 Bandy, George 177 Bane, Atha 185 Banks, Kathy 100, 109, 185 Barber, Ellen 91, 112. 185 Barbour, Susan 185 Barchelor, Kathy 185 Barger, Michael 201 Barger, Millard 94, 193 Barker, Gail 193 Barker, Karen 107, 177 Barlow, Ann 109, 193 Barlow, George 97, 201 Barner, Sharon 201 Barnes, Arthur 193 Barnes, Rudy 193 Barnett, Marsha 193 Barnett, Pat 185 Barnhill, Rita 185 Barron, Frances 193, 248 Barrow, Brenda 177 Barrow, Jimmy 201 Barrow, Laverne 185 Barrow, Linda 201 Barrow, Tommy 201 Barry, David 132, 185 Barry, George 201 Barthlome, Vicky 201 Batchelor, Yvonne 115 Batts, Ricky 193, 248 Bauo, Debbie 177 Beale, Don 99 Beasley, Elton 177 Beddard, Kay 185 Bednarik, Mike 95, 185 Bell, Bev 177 Bell, Cliff 125, 132, 185 Belott, Danny 177 Bender, Arlene 201 Bender, James 177 Bennett, Pat 185 Berry, Gloria 201 Best, Terry 177 Biedron, David 185 Biles, Steve 102, 177, 132, 134 Bishop, Cynthia 201 Bjorkman, Carole 177 Bjorkman, Ed 201 Blackman, Kenny 104, 177 Blackman, Tamora 201 Blanton, Kenneth 94, 193 Blaylock, Douglas 177, 94 Blaylock, Fredrick 193 Blaylock, Ricky 193, 221 Bohlken, Gary 94, 177 Bolin, Jennings 201 Bonnett, Robin 200, 201 Boston, Myron 185 Boswell, Linda 185 Bowden, Kim 95, 185 Bower, Jimmy 248 Bowers, James 97, 125, 200, 201 Bowers, Jean 201 Bowers, Susan 177 Bowles, Kathy 193 Bowman, James 125, 139, 193 Boyd, Robert 201 Boyd, Verna 193 Boykin, David 91, 142, 185 Boyle, Steve 104, 177 Bradley, Bobby 177 Bradley, Linda 185 Bradley, Ruby 201 Bradshaw, William 97, 201 Bragg, Anna 100, 177 Bragg, James 142, 201 Bragg, Paula 185 Bransford, John 95 Bransford, Paul 97, 201 Branum, Tina 177 Braziel, Tom 132, 177 Breault, Debbie 109, 185 Brennan, Jan 94, 193 Brenner, Alan 185 Brenner, Bill 101 Brewer, Gail 185 Brinkley, Daria 193 Bristow, Debbie 185 Brittain, Ricky 101 Broach, Karen 201 Brock, Wanda 109, 193 Brockmiller, Janet 95, 193 Broderson, Kathy 201 Brooks, Claudean 201 Brooks, David 193 Brooks, Larry 120 Brooks, Linda 193 Brooks, Lynda 99, 177 Brooks, Sandra 176, 177 Brown, Angela 185 Brown, Ben 185 Brown, Cynthia 201 Brown, Leslie 201, 248 Brown, Nell 177 Brumfield, Debbie 193 Bruner, Debby 99, 107, 108, 177, 249 Bryan, Vickie 201 Bryant, Evilyn 201 Bryant, Floyd 201 Bryant, Walter 201 Buchanan, Larry 10, 177 Buchanan, Steve 201 Budlong, Lisa 193 Buras, Trudy 185 Burch, Gary 101, 185 Burdan, Thomas 185 Burden, Susan 97 Burleson, Eloise 185 Burnette, Anne 107, 185 Burnette, Nina 193 Burnette, Patty 193, 248 Burnham, Donna 99, 185, 249 Burns, Donald 185 Burns, Wayne 193 Burnup, Pat 193 Burris, Nancy 193 Burton, Debbie 201 Burton, Debbie 185 Burton, Linda 185 Burton, Mary 177 Burton, Rodney 201 Burton, Susan 201 Butler, Michael 201 Butler, Ricky 51, 105, 201 Butner, Terry 193 Butts, Pat 201 Bynum, Mary 185 Byrd, Kim 125, 201 Byrum, Chris 185 Byrum, David 97, 201 Byrum, Woody 185 c Cacioppo, Anne 177 Calafiore, Rosemary 185 Campbell, Patricia 193 Cannon, Herman 193 Cannon, Patricia 201 Capers, Kenneth 185 Capps, Edward 193 Carlson, Carroll 193 Carlton, Elizabeth 185 Carmean, Steve 185 Carmines, Connie 202 Carson, Joann 193 Carter, Shiela 185 Cassidy, Douglas 202 Castle, Jack 143 Cecil, Lynn 202 Center, Ceil 177 Center, Suzanne 202 Chambers, Marsha 193 Champlin, Jerris 193 Chandler, Carolyn 202 Chandler, James 193 Chandley, Bill 97, 132 Chandley, Kenneth 202 Chandley, . ' Ricky 202 Chapman, Charlie 177, 141 Charles, Toni 86, 185 Chenail, Vicky 200, 202 Cherry, Bill 65 Chesson, Mark 89, 102, 121, 142, 177 Chigos, Greg 202 Childers, Kimberly 193 Chroushore, Chryse 99 Churchill, Betsy 193, 248 Churchill, Johnny 139, 202 Clark, Bernard 202 Clark, Georgia 202 Clark, Hubert 95, 112, 114, 132, 185 Clark, Judith 202 Clemmens, Mike 193 Coats, Pat 177 Coblentz, Julie 193 Cochran, Debbie 193, 248 Cochran, Don 177 Coffie, Garry 193 Cogbill, Bill 121, 125, 132, 185 Cogbill, Joseph 132, 202 Cogbill, Mary Alice 177 Cogbill, Ray 193 Colvin, Susan 193 Coleman, Elizabeth 104, 186 Coleman, Evelyn 86, 193 Coleman, Kathy 85, 184, 186 Collie, Gary 186 Collins, Jerry 177 Colon, Ralph 62 Columbia, Wanda 202 Cone. Phyllis 177 Congleton, Roger 193 Conley, Jeannette 97, 202 ' Connaughton, Kathy 100, 186 Connell, Henry 139, 186 Conte, Charlotte 193 Conway, Joan 202 The student body and faculty expresses their deep sympathy in the death of junior Pam Sherburne September 28, 1949 October 13, 1967 Cook, Adrian 36, 177 Cook, Bill 177 Cook, Norma 95 Cook, Robin 202 Cooke, Ellen 177 Cooke, Vickie 194 Cooper, Brian 97, 132, 202 Cotten, Mary 178 Cotten, Sallie 202 Covey, Debbie 194 Covey, Richard 202 Covington, Linda 177 Cox, David 202 Cox, James 178 Cox, John 194 Cox, Johnny 194 Cox, Mike 97, 202 Craddock, Thomas 186 Craig, Debbie 194, 248 Crane, Anita 194, 248 Creech, Glen 178 Creech, James 101, 114, 178 Creel, Debbie 61, 178 Creel, Theresa 202 Crickenberger, Sharon 178 Critzer, Debbie 202 Crosby, Elise 194, 248 Crosby, Nelson 202 Crosby, Pat 119, 178 Crossen, Michelle 202 Croushore, Chryse 99, 186 Croushore, Donna 202 Crump, Brenda 178 Cudras, Maria 194 Cummings, Dean 97, 202 Curtis, Betty 202 Curtis, Jesse 132, 194 Cuthriell, Clinton 125, 186 Cutler, Ricky 192, 194, 248 D Daffin, Julia 178 Dail, Marilyn 186 Daniel, Janet 86, 186 Daniel, John 97, 202 Daniel ' s, Glenn 186 Daniels, Robert 178 Darden, Clyde 95, 178 Davenport, John 202 Davidson, Charles 101, 194 Davidson, Melvin 94, 194, 195 Davis, Calvin 202 Davis, Carl 97, 202 Davis, James Michael 194 Davis, Jeffrey 132, 202 Davis, Kandy 186 Davis, Linda 194, 248 Davis, Paul 121, 186 Davis, Sandra 202 Dawson, Debbie 202 Deal, Donna 194 Deal, Mike 102, 104, 132, 134, 178 Deas, Albert 178 Deaver, Darrell 202 Dedmond, Kathy 186 Demille, Gary 202 Demille, Linda 178 Denton, Anita 71, 97, 202 Dereng, Joan 178 D’Errico, Lynne 202 Dewey, Craig 102, 104, 178 Diacont, Dale 94, 186 Dibble, Emmet 132, 202 Dibble, Mary 178 Dickerson, Margaret 186 Dillard, Debbie 99, 186 Dillard, Jeanette 194 Dise, Jack 194 Dise, Lee 97, 202 Dixon, Mike 102, 121, 137, 178 Dixon, Randy 202 Dollerfield, Mary 202 Doty, James 194 Dowdy, David 186 Downey, Gloria 186 Downs, Helena 194 Doxey, Candis 194 Doxey, Debbie 202 Drewery, Rebecca 194 Dudash, Donna 186 Dudley, Robert 194 Dugan, Michael 202 Dulaney, Fred 178 Dulin, Ricky 178 Dunkvm, Roy 66, 125, 139 Dunlap, James 97, 202 Dunn, Christopher 202 Dunn, Michael 194 E Edberg, Barbara 186 Edgerton, Phyllis 186 Egnot, Jimmy 186 Einsel, Henry 202 Elkins, Pressley 202 Elkins, Sandra 202 Eller, Theresa 202 Elliott, David 202 Emery, Sylvia 186 Emory, Kay 99, 148 Englehart, Marilyn 194, 249 English, Rhonda 202 Enix, Jennie 104, 178 Enix, Sandra 194 Enoch, Michael 194 Evans, Betty 186 Evans, Carol 186 Ezzell, Robin 202 F Fairbairn, Robert 102, 125, 139, 186 Fama, Ronald 132, 178 Farris, Sandy 186 Farris, Sue 97, 178 Fasano, Marylou 100, 178 Feagan, Herbert 102, 137, 178 Feather, Gail 202 Feather, Gary 194 Fenner, Mitzi 203 Ferguson, Michael 203 Fernandez, Emilia 178 Ferree, Joseph 121, 124, 125, 130, 137, 194 Ferrell, Harvey 139, 194 Fields, Danny 97, 202 Finch, Ladonna 186 Finney, Virginia 115, 186 Firesheets, Barbara 186 Firesheets, Brenda 203 Firestone, Claudia 194, 248 Fisher, Margaret 178 Fisher, Pat 186 Fitzgerald, Henry 186 Fleck, Mike 194 Flowers, William 137, 194 Forbes, David 67 Forges, William 66, 186 Foretich, Jane 102, 186 Foretich, Michael 203 Foretich, Vincent 121, 186 Forrest, Mary 202 Forsythe, Donna 109, 186 Foster, David 202 Foster, Dwight 91, 186 Foster, Robert 178 Foster, William 194 Fowler, Bruce 194 Fowler, Linda 203 Fox, Bart 203 Fox, Bruce 178 Fox, Deborah 186 Fox, Hazel 194, 248 Fox, Sharon 186 Fox, Virginia 203 Francis, Marie 178 Frank, Ann 194 Frank, Dan 125, 130 Franklin, Marsha 194 Franks, Lawrence 141, 178 Franks, Leslie 104, 178 Freeman, Jackie 178 Freeman, Robert 202 Frizzelle, Deborah 202 Fronkier, Steven 186 G Gainer, Patrick 95, 194, 248 Gale, Thomas 187 Gallant, Darlene 108, 194 Galle, Douglas 203 Gallier, Frank 202 Gallier, Neil 186 Game, David 139, 186 Gares, Marilyn 194 Gardner, Vanessa 108, 194 Garner, Tommy 95, 97, 178 Garrett, Gene 194 Garrett, Tony 194 Garrison, Robin 194 Garten, Stephen 194 Gaskins, Sharon 100, 186 Gauthier, Ruth 187 Gedio, Mark 203 Gee, Kirk 202 Gentry, Dennis 186 Gerlack, Mark 112, 178 German, Betty 202 German, Pattye 194 Gerringer, Linda 178 Geringer, Pamela 203 Gibbons, Walt 104, 178 Gies, Jane 187 Gilbert, Debbie 39, 93, 104, 178 Gill, Dabney 194 Gillen, Jackie 178 Gillespie, Nora 203 Gilman, Catherine 203 Ginn, Arlene 178 Ginn, Harold 114, 115, 187 Girton, Katherine 203 Glore, Sue 178 Godfrey, Luanne 203 Godwin, Rebecca 203 Gold, Ronnie 102, 121, 178 Good, Roger 104, 178 Goode, Gloria 203 Goodwin, Stewart 203 Goodwin, Tommy 187 Goodwyn, Wrenda 97, 178 Gordon, Donna 203 Gosney, Kitty 178 Gosney, Sandra 203 Gough, Frank 180 Gowan, Sharon 194 Granger, Wanda 194 Graves, Sara Lou 194, 248 252 Graves, Susan 194, 248 Gray, James 121, 137 Gray, John 194 Gray, Larry 94, 194, 248 Gray, Ralph 194 Green, Vickie 194 Greene, Ronald 97, 203 Gregory, Annette 89, 178 Gregory, Cynthia 194 Gregory, David 203 Gregory, Dennis 55, 187 Gregory, Donald 187, 139 Gregory, Lee 55 Grey, John 101, 203 Griffin, Carl 203 Griffin, Dan 95, 105, 194 Griffith, Mike 194 Grigg, Marsha 203 Griggs, Herman 203 Grimes, Ernest 187 Grimsley, John 203 Grissom, Kaye 179 Grissom, Teddy 187 Grizzard, Wynona 194 Grooms, Jesse 125, 187 Grooms, Patricia 187 Grubbs, Walter 194 Gsell, Mickey 187 Guarry, Linda 97, 187 Guarry, Tommy 97 Gulbranson, Carol 203 Gulbranson, Tom 179 Gustin, John 102, 121, 137, 179 Gwaltney, Deborah 203 H Hagie, Don 125, 187 Hagy, Janice 187 Hales, Donald 203 Hales, George 187 Haley, Robert 66, 142, 187 Hall, Linwood 187 Halperin, Joey 97, 203 Hamblin, Emma 187 Hamilton, Butch 97, 203 Hamilton, David 203 Hamilton, Harold 179 Hamilton, Howard 130, 132 Hamilton, Jack 179 Hamilton, Judith 187 Hamilton, Lloyd 97, 132 Hamilton, Phillip 59, 187, 139 Hamm, Freddie 179 Hammond, Gary 179 Hand, Barbara 109, 194 Hand, Patricia 86, 95, 107, 187 Haney, Mitchell 194, 248 Hanson, George 39, 91, 104, 179 Hardison, Linda 187 Hare, Ronnie 179 Harmon, Nancy 187 Harper, Elizabeth 179 Harper, Teresa 194 Harris, Deborah 203 Harris, Kenneth 104, 179 Harrison, Tim 97 Hart, Cheryl 187 Hart, Pamela 187 Hartzog, Patricia 203 Hartzog, Shirley 179 Haskins, Ronald 102, 187 Hassell, Harrison 187 Hastings, David 203 Hatch, Jon 102, 121, 130, 187 Hatchett, Donald 101, 132, 203 Hatchett, Ronald 101, 203 Hawkes, Janice 179 Hawkes, Michael 105, 203 Hawks, Kaye 179 Hayes, John 130, 137, 187 Hayes, Julia 107, 187 Hayes, Nancy 187 Hayes, Rebecca 203 Hayes, Shirley 203 Hayes, William 179 Hayes, Wilson 194 Haywood, Barbara 108 Hazelwood, Jane 79, 192, 194 Hazelwood, Janet 203 Hazelwood, Joyce 203 Heath, James 203 Heath, William 94, 99, 187 Henderson, Geneva 187 Henderson, Pat 194 Henkel, Casey 203 Henkel, David 203 Henkel, Paula 109, 187 Hensley, Cherryl 179 Herman, Delilah 203 Heslep, Armita 95, 194 Heslep, James 94, 187 Hester, Pamela 203 Hewitt, Brenda 194 Hewitt, Mary 179 Heywood, Barbara 203 Hiatt, Karen 71, 99, 179, 249 Hiatt, J. Michael 187 Hiatt, Susie 203 Higgins, Patricia 97, 114, 203 Hill, Carl 101, 203 Hill, Vickie 179 Hobgood, Russell 129 Hobgood, Tommy 95, 194 Hoffman, Don 203 Hoffman, Heidi 203 Hogge, Janet 107, 109 Hogge, Kenneth 194, 249 Holland, Larry 194 Holland, Nancy 179 Hollifield, Norma 187 Hollingsworth, Bonnie 203 Holsclaw, Connie 112, 203 Holt, Kenneth 203 Horn, Leonard 141 Hornberger, Paul 195 Horne, Joan 203 Hornsby, Barbara 187 Hornsby, Patricia 203 Horrel, Ronald 194 Horrell, Jerry 125, 141, 187 Horsley, Marilyn 52, 108, 112, 195 Hostetter, Ellen 99, 114, 179, 249 Howell, Ralph 203 Hudgins, Susan 195 Hudnall, Nita 203 Hudson, Glenn 143, 187 Hudson, Karen 203 Hudson, Pamela 109, 187 Hudson, Sheri 195, 196, 248 Hughes, Rose 203 Hume, Teena 187 Hunter, Louisa 39, 93, 179 213 Hunter, William 97, 132, 204 Hurst, Debra 195 Hutchins, William 195 I Ingram, Carolyn 114, 115, 179 Inman, Denise 195 Italiano, Ann 179 Ivey, Bill 195 J Jackson, David 125, 139, 195 Jackson, Diana 100, 187 Jackson, George 121 Jackson, Gloria 179 Jackson, Jan 139, 195 James, Dennis 204 Jefferson, Darlene 204 Jenkins, Billie 119, 179 Jenkins, Debbie 195, 248 Jenner, Donna 195 Jenner, Juanita 179 Jensen, Ronnie 195 Jerkins, Debbie 179 Johnson, Charles 141 Johnson, Debbie 109, 187 Johnson, Jackie 99, 179, 249 Johnson, Jimmy 204 Johnson, Johnny 204 Johnson, Karen 179 Johnson, Mike 179 Johnson, Susan 195, 248 Johnson, Tony 179 Jones, Bill 179 Jones, Brenda 179 Jones, Jimmy 195 Jones, John 204 Jones, Leonard 125, 187 Jones, Mike 195 Jones, Ray 94, 112, 179 Jones, Robert 204 Jones, Robert 179 Jones, Susan 204 Jones, Theresa 204 Jordan, Anna 179 Jordan, Carol 195 Jordan, Geoffrey 111, 195 Jordan, George 195 Jordan, James 111, 179 Jordan, Julia 108, 204 Jordan, Robert 204 Juanarena, Douglas 112, 141, 248 K Karam, Marilyn 106, 195 Karam, -Sandra 93,106, 179 Karnes, Bobby 179 Karnes, Butch 195 Karnett, Noel 204 Kaschel, Theresa 108 Kascher, Vicki 204 Kasier, Wayne 196 Kauffman, Sarah 204 Keane, Mary 195 Kee, Patricia 196 Keeter, Jimmy 179 Kegley, Donald 204 Keller, Paula 204 Kemp, Curtis 141 Kemp, Rebecca 204 Kemp, Steven 204 Kendrick, Larry 196, 249 Kennedy, Patricia 180 Kennell, Debbie 204 Kennell, Rebecca 187 Kercher, Freida 204 Kercher, Pamela 91, 180 Kilburn, Sherry 180 Kimball, Howell 180 Kincaid, Karen 196 Kincaid, Nicholas 97, 204 King, Seth 204 Kipper, James 121, 187 Kisser, Kenneth 111, 204 Klarer, Diane 109, 196 248 Knies, Kathy 93, 97, 180 Knight, Diana 196 Knight, Linda 180 Knight, Linda 183 Kretz, Joan 86, 87, 196 Kuhns, Susan 85, 188 Kummer, Harriette 180 Kurowski, George 180 L La Hamme, David 196 Lamkin, Katherine 204 Lamkin, William 125, 188 Lamm, Charles 105, 125, 132 Lancaster, Brenda 188 Landord, Glenn 94, 188 Lassiter, Brenda 108 Lassiter, Kenneth 99, 180 Lathrop, Vickie 109, 188 Laughinghouse, Monnie 102, 188, 130 Lawson, Deborah 204 Lawson, Diane 204 Lawson, Sherry 180 Lawson, Terry 204 Layton, Bill 101, 180 Layton, Marie 24 Leavell, Brenda 180 Ledbetter, Kathleen 196 Leftwich, John 188 Lehew, Steve 102, 121, 180 Leland, Kathleen 204 Leonard, Parricia 196 Letchworth, Susan 179 Levitsky, Patricia 100, 188 Lewis, Michael 196, 249 Lewis, Rebecca 204 Lewis, Stacy 95, 180 Libbey, Susan 196 Libbey, Tom 97, 111, 204 Light, Bobby 204 Lilley, Nadine 204 Lilley, Robert 188 Limburg, Debra 204 Lindsay, Andrew 188 Link, Michael 94 Link, Sherry 86, 196 Little, Charles 188 Little, Donald 204 Little, Linda 196 Livesey, Susan 196 Lock, Donnie 196 Lockhart, Donald 101, 130 Lockhart, Shirley 180 Loizides, Dorothy 100 Lokey, Beverly 204 Lonce, Elizabeth 95, 188 Long, Nancy 196 Lottier, Mary 196 Loughry, James 204 Lovell, William 141, 264 Lowery, Eddie 180 Lucas, Ellen 196 Lucas, Lynette 100, 204 Lumpkin, Barbara 196 Lynch, Devra 196 Lynch, Robert 141, 204 Lyon, Cindy 204 Lyon, Elizabeth 188 Lysaght, Cynthia 204 M MacDonald, Debbie 188 Macon, Lillian 180 Mahn, Dean 114, 115 Mallory, Charles 204 Malone, Mary 180 Mangum, Debbie 204 Mann, Barbara 36, 180 Mann, Beverly 204 Mann, Brenda 196 Mann, Edward 188 Mann, Gary 141, 188 Manning, Rhonda 196 Marable, Debbie 97, 108, 109, 196, 249 Marble, Corinne 180 Marble, Judy 132 Marek, James 188 Marshall, Frank 137, 180 Marshall, Tim 196 Martin, Larry 188 Martin, Terry 102, 132, 180 Martinez, Norma 196 Mathews, Orbbie 196 Mathews, Gary 205 Matthies, Jackie 188 Matthies, George 205 Maxey, Ellis 112, 196 McAlea, Particia 188 McAtamney, Helen 188 McCann, Brenda 180 McCar ron, John 180 McCarron, Lynn 97, 205 McCormick, Caroline 180 McCormick, John 97, 205 McCulloch, Edward 121, 141, 188 McDugan, Fred 125 McEnerney, Susan 86, 196 249 McGalliard, Fred 180 McGee, Regina 188 McGowen, Steve 188 McGuire, Bill 181 McKay, Kevin 205 McKee, Ronnie 91, 137, 181 McKee, Vicki 104, 205 McLain, Ellen 248 McLaughlin, Debbie 205 McLaughlin, Peggy 176, 181 Meacham, Charles 141, 181 Meadows, Audrey 205 Mears, Barbara 104, 106, 181 Meek, Robert 188 Meek, Bill 196 Meek, Sharon 205 Meek, Sheryl 205 Medcalf, Marianne 188 Medcalf, Patricia 205 Meeks, John 106, 181 Meeks, Patricia 106, 205 Meredith, Brenda 188 Meredith, Linda 188 Merrill, Butch 139, 196 Merrill, Dianne 95, 188 Merrill, Thad 94 Merritt, David 121, 125, 188 Merritt, Dennis 102, 137, 181 Mesic, Cheryl 205 Mesic, Debra 181 Metcalf, Jamie 105 Metzger, Renee 188 Metzger, Sandra 205 Meyers, Janet 196 Miante, Tina 97, 188 Michie, Mike 205 Midyette, Carol 188 Midyette, John 205 Milbourne, Dan 205 Miller, Lynne 181 Miller, Dennis 95, 97, 188 Miller, Janet 188, 249 Miller, Laurie 205 Miller, Nancy 205 Underclassmen Index Experiences To Benefit All Gained Miller, Nancy 196 Miller, Susan 205 Mills, Roger 102, 121, 181 Mills, Patricia 95, 188 Mills, Wanda 196, 248 Minor, Pamela 95, 196 Minter, Larry 141, 181 Minter, Sharon 196 Mirmelstein, Rusty 97, 205 Mitchell, Laura 205 Mladek, Debbie 205 Monteith, Joel 105, 139, 141 Montgomery, Monty 97 Montgomery, Mike 188 Montgomery, Robert 205 Montgomery, Wanda 196 Moody, Lauren (Ernie) 188 Mooney, William 142, 181 Moore, Barbara 188 Moore, Bob 181 Moore, Craig 97, 132 Moore, Janet 188 Morgan, Buster 139, 188 Morgan, Daniel 132, 141, 205 Morgan, David 196 Morgan, Garth 196 Morgan, Stanley 132, 196, 248 Morgan, Wayne 94, 125, 141, 197 Morris, Albert 125, 181 Morris, Brenda 181 Morris, Brenda 188 Morris, Carol 100 Morris, Catherine 205 Morse, William 114, 141, 197 Moses, Sharon 205 Mothena, Don 125, 197 Mothena, Mark 205 Mountcastle, Walter 94, 112, 115, 188 Mullins, Martin 188, 205 Munday, Cynthia 36, 188 Munn, Larry 205 Murphy, Lisa 188 Murphy, Wendy 205 Murray, Janet 196 Myers, Tim 104, 141, 181 N Napier, Dennis 181, 210 Natale, Antonia 197, 249 Natale, Victoria 205 Nathan, Bane 201 Neal, Terry 197 Neale, Courtney 205 Neale, Mary 86, 189 Nelson, Debbie 189 Nelson, Doris 181 Nelson, Eileen 181 Nelson, Maureen 181 Newberry, Brenda 181 Newberry, Rita 197 Newton, Bonnie 205 Newton, Carol 205 Newton, Jane 205 Nicely, Ralph 197 Nicholas, Roger 188 Nicholas, Ronnie 181 Nichols, James 105, 111, 205 Nickelston, Vickie 181 Nicholls, Margie 197 Nobles, Debbie 189 Noland, Jackie 189, 190 Noland, Renee 8, 85, 184, 189 Norman, Kevin 205 Nott, Mike 132, 205 Nott, Rubette 205 Nuckles, Craig 125, 130, 131, 197 Nunnally, Allen 101, 105, 141, 205 Nunnally, Roger o Oakes, Sandra Oakley, Ricky 189. O’BrMi, Bill 197 248 O’Brien, Kathy 205 Oliver, Debbie Oliver, DonalcLfJJ ' ' r Oliv L Frances 197 Oliver, Linda 197 Preston, Helen 206 Preston, Jane 206 Preston, Kenneth 189, I 141 Preston, Lee 189 Price, Gary 206 Pricha, Pciy t; 9 arbara 206 onald 104, 141, Overs Owen Owe s(7 Colin 124,125, W7, 249 Owens, Lynn 108, 197 P Padilla, Tony 125, 205 Paris, George 197 Parker, Carla 197, 248 Parker, Debra 205 Parker, Jamie 205 Parker, Randy 97, 141, 205 Parker, Ray 181 Parker, Wayne 99, 189 Parsons, David 197 Parsons, Lynn 181 Patterson, John 101, 205 Patterson, Juanita 205 Patterson, Paula 197 Paul, Kathy 197 Paul, Richard 189 Peele, Ann 71, 93, 99, 112, 181 Peele, Ellwood 95, 197 Pell, Barbara 197 Penfield, Gail 109, 189 Penfield, Fred 105, 205 Pennington, Christy 181 Pepe, D’Arcy 205 Perez, John 189 Perkinson, Jackie 189 Perry, Sandra 181 Persinger, Randy 197 Petterman, Glenn 95, 181 Petterman, Renee 95, 197 Pettit, Marshall 105 Petty, Marianne 109 Phillips, Deborah 189 Phillips, Debra 206 Phillips, Linda 97, 181 Phillips, Lisa 90, 91, 189 Phillips, Randolph 139, 197 Pinkett, Debra 206 Pinkett, Donna 181 Pinkett, Dwight 189 Pipkin, Vernon 101, 189 Pipes, Cathy 197 Pittman, Brady 197 Pittman, Cathy 93, 106, 181 Pittman, Paulette 197, 249 Pittman, Stephen 102, 132, 134, 189 Pittman, Sue 197 Plante, Scotty 197 Plaster, Kaye 68, 189 Plessinger, Faye 181 Plott, Tena 8, 84, 85, 189 Polston, Eddie 99, 189 Pool, Faye 181 Pool, Gloria 197 Poulos, Peter 101, 197, 248 Preas, Debra 206 Preston, Ann 100, 197 197 ard 206 Helen 100, 189 sey Sue ' ankin Rappol Rappo Raus,c Rayfii Rayf eld, William eaves, Kenneth 189 Reed, Jay 206 Reed, Wayne 181 Reeps, Phyllis 189 Reiordan, Bruce 181 Rennick, David 206 Ressler, Lana 189 Rex, Susan 88, 89, 107, 119, 181 Reynolds, Constance 197, 249 Reynolds, Michael 189 Reynolds, Patricia 189 Reynolds, Peggy 104, 182 Reynolds, Steven 182 Reynolds, Steven 206 Rhody, Candy 206 Rhudy, Bruce 139, 197 Richards, Bruce 197 Richardson, Jeffery 181 Richardson, Pat 197 Richardson, Pete 111, 114, 248 Ricketts, Connie 53, 189 Riddle, Dirl 132, 189 Riddle, Norma 181 Rider, James 99, 182 Ring, Marion 189 Rinkes, Tommy 206 Roach, Michael 206 Robbins, Linda 206 Robens, Ernest 197 Roberson, Carolyn 206 Roberson, Sylvia 206 Roberts, Diane 206 Roberts, Gary 206 Roberts, Michael 97, 139, 197 Roberts, Terry 91, 182 Robison, James L. 97 Rockee, Hampton 197 Rodman, Debra 206 Roehling, Sandra 197 Rogers, Leslie 206 Rogerson, Jean 197 Rogerson, Pamela 197 Rohrer, Louann 57, 197, 248 Rohrer, William 130, 189 Roper, Alan 197 Roper, Robert 206 Roscopf, Gay 206 Rose, Edith 197 Rose, Vada 182 Ross, Douglas 99, 101, 189 Ross, Everett 182 Ross, Linda 197 Ross, Steven 139, 206 Rosson, Linda 189 Rountrey, Jimmy 182 Rowe, Carolyn 182 Rowe, Janis 189 Rowe, Jennings 206 Rowe, Michael 197 Russell, Deborah 36, 89, 176, 182 Russell, Elizabeth 97, 206 in ' 67- ' 68 Russell, Pamela 197 Ryan, Anne 109, 190 Ryder, James 121 S Samos, Effie 182 Sampselle, Lynn 197 Sampselle, Mary 182 Sanders, Becky 190 Sanderson, Mandy 197 Sandstrom, Patricia 206 Satterfield, Charles 104, 182, 249 Sauls, James 94, 197 Saunders, Larry 182 Saunders, Nancy 53, 59, 190 Saunders, Robbie 197 Savedge, Janice 89, 107, 182 Savedge, Thomas 197 Sawyer, James 190 Sawyer, Steve 182 Scarlett, Gary 190 Schell, Tracy 206 Schindel, John 197 Schmidt, Gail 190 Schmidt, Paula 197 Schreiber, Ann 198, 252 Schrum, Keith 198 Schrum, Joan 198 Sehtamf, Matin 198 Schultz, Larry 59, 190 Schurouse, Don 97 Scoggins, Janice 182 Scott, Connie 112 Scott, Cynthia 206 Scott, Diane 206 Scott, Patricia 85, 182 Seal, Gary 190 Seal, Gayle 198 Seay, Regina 198, 248 Sellers, Arthur 198 Sellers, Rose 97, 182 Senter, John 182 Senter, Patricia 71, 198 Serber, Barry 206 Seward, Nancy 206 Seymore, Jacq ueline 198 Seymore, Patricia 198 Sharpe, Brad 66, 198 Sharpe, William 182 Shearin, Doug 105, 206 Shearin, Kenneth 190 Sheets, Barbara 182 Sheets, Charles 198 Sheets, Sandra 206 Shelton, Robert 11, 101 206 Shelton, Sharon 95, 198 Sherman, Judith 198 Sherouse, Don 206 Shier, Andy 102, 142, 190 Shier, Thomas 182 Shippee, Michael 125, 198 Shumaker, Ronald 206 Simmons, Andrea 206 Simpson, Steven 198 Siran, Georgette 182 Slayton, Joan 190 Smiley, Cynthia 97, 109, 112, 190 Smith, Brenda 206 Smith, Bunny 115 Smith, Chuck 206 Smith, Gail 109, 190 Smith, James 94 Smith, J. Bryan 198 Smith, John D. 105 Smith, John W. 190, 198 Smith, Michael 182 Smith, Nancy G. 182 Smith, Nancy S. 109, 190 Smith, Pamela 206 Smith, Paula 206 Smith, Renee 190 Smith, Renee 206 Smith, Ronnie 198 Smith, Sovola 206 Smith, Tommy 206 Smith, William D. 9 Smoot, Pamela 206 Snelling, Farris 206 Snow, James 121, 190 Snyder, Connie Snyder, John 9, L82 57, lse, ubert Davi e, Miehae Sparks, Evelyn SnaiilHbj g, A llen encer, £bra 207 eneer, Denise iej ?, Majk 66, 5, 132 Speirs, NajpfiT, 207 Spriggs, DaviaN-137 SpringfiajS Eyelyn 19. d, Jon David Deborah Ron 137 eborah 207 Anthopy 199 ald lillip stallings, Wanda jer, Michael Stancill, Glen 9, 104, 182 Stancill, Regina 207 Stanley, Mike 143 Stark, Sarah 199, 248 Starling, Patricia 199 Starling, Timothy 199 Steinhousen, Mary 207 Stephenson, Edmund 105, 114, 199 Stepp, Paul 207 Stevens, Brenda 85, 100, 184, 190 Stevens, James 102, 190 Stiles, Keith 94, 190 Stone, Steve 121 Stowell, Mark 198 Strothman, Linda 207 Stuples, William 207 Sublett, Franklin 199, 130 Suddith, Linda 104, 182 Suhre, Tony 199, 249 Summerlin, JoAnn 182 Surber, Glenda 182 Surouik, Laurie 182 Surry, Bobby 89, 112, 115, 182 Surry, Pamela Sustare, Allan Sustare, James Sustare, Kathy Swain, Donald Sw ' all, Ben 207 Swanner, Deborah 199, 248 Sweat, Deborah 207 Sweats, Ronald 190 Sykes, Doris 207 Sykes, Gary 190 199, 192 182 207 207 141, 190 207 T Tarkenton, Fredericka 190 Taylor, James 94, 121, 182 Taylor, Nancy 207 Taylor, Peggy 207 Taylor, Susan 99, 182 Taylor, Teress Terry, Terri Terr] Terry ' Tew , Noleen 199 FKoTTras, Andrea Thop as, Ernest S 19 248 Tfcomas, Pen Thomas, Rotjert) 182 Thomas, Yan£ssa 108 4 , son, Michael pson, Deborah pson, Kathrin a. 1 hompson, Pat 19t)J Thompson, WR liap y 11 Thurman, Virfb V 183 Tilles, Doaglas 199 Tilman.fegverly 199 Toll y Robert 199 oler, Cynthia 207“ ompkins, Judy 199 otten, Mary 207 Townsend, John 139 Trammel, Keith Turnage, Brenda Turner, Barbara Turner, Buxton 199 Tyer, Cynthis 199 Tyer, Daniel 190 u Underwood, Jackie 183 Underwood, Kenneth 207 Underwood, Robert 102 Underwood, Sheryl 190 Underwood, William 132, 207 Union, Margaret 191 Union, Roberta 199 Updike, Allan 125, 207 y Vaden, Jill 52, 191 Vanarsdale, Jennifer 97, 191 Vanderbree, Arthur 113, 191 Vander Stouwe, Chris 191 Vander Stouwe, Mark 104, 183 Vandeveer, Brenda 95, 183 Vandeveer, Michael 113, 207 Van Huss, Judy 207 Van Huss, Steve 132, 191 Vann, Gerald 102, 129, 183 Vann, Thomas 115, 143, 183 207 97, 190 183 129, 137, 97, 199, 249 101, 191 191 183 Vansant, Stuart 191 Vansant, Sue 207 Vaughan, Lee 97, 105 Vaughn, Debra 199, 248 Vaughn, Denise 199 Verry, Donna 199 Via, James 199 Vibbard, Franke 207f Vick, Gene 207 Vick, Jeanne A19, {91 Vick, Michael Vick, n d_ 13 137, 191 Voutsi iaV Margaret 191 Wa sklv. Edward ' Waggner, James i 83 Wagner, Jack Wagnei) Wall Walked, Mike 183 i Walkilp, June 199 k Walkup, Michael 199 all, 132, 190 V allace, Larry 141, 191 Vallace, Renee Valsh, Coleman Valters, Randy ' Valters, Susan Ward, Ann 199 Ward, Carol 199 Ward, Patricia 107, 191 Warren, Danny 199 Watkins, Timothy 199 Watson, Arlene 100, 183 Watson, William 183 Weatherford, Priscilla 63, 100, 191 Weathers, Patricia 199, 249 Weaver, Dean 199 Weaver, Patti 191 Weber, Jeffrey 101, 199 Weiss, Lawrence 95, 104, 141, 191 Welch, Robin 207 Weldon, Faye 183 Wellington, Mosley 207 Wenner , Jeanette 207 Wenner, Janet 183 Whaley, Joanne 199 Wherry, Deborah 100, 191 White, Anne White, Barry 132, 183 White, Cheri 207 White, Debra 199 White, Dennis 199 White, Fowler 191 White, Laura 199 White, Linda 183 White, Michael 199 White, Pam 199, 248 White, Roberta 191 White, Sharyn 183 White, Steve 207 White, Steven 183 Whitehead, Brett 207 Whitlock, Edmund 130, 139, 191 199 102 , 121 , Whitney, Patty 248 Wiggington, Steve 97, 207 Wiggins, Bob 101, 207 Wiggins, Elizabeth 207 Wiggins, Michael 183 v Wilburn, Carolyn 183 [Wilburn, Marilyn 99, 183 Ilk, Jennifer 191 Willard, Evelyn 100, 191 Willard, Janet 191 Williams, Bonnie 183 Williams, Charles 102, 129, 136, 137, 183 Williams, Donna 207 Williams, Ida 207 Williams, Jackie 183 Williams, Leslie 191 Williams, Martin 183 Williams, Walter 191 Williamson, Anne 199 Willis, Debbie 182 Willis, Mike 183 Willis, Velena 183 Wills, Marty 99 Wilson, Candy 207 Wilson, Eric 199 Wilson, Keith 139, 207 W r ilson, Louis 199, 248 Wilson, Susie 199 Wilson, Thomas 207 Wilson, William 125, 191 Winall, Alvin 191 Winn, Duane 207 Winner, Karen 207 Winner, Pamela 199 Wise, Beverly 191 Wise, Mary 207 Wiseman, Lois 112, 191 Withrow, Ray 199 Woll, Toni 191 Womble, Ronald 191 W 7 ood, Barney 46, 207 Wood, Debera 191 Wood, Jeffrey 141 Wood, Gerald 199 Wood, Kerry 199 Wood, Patsy 100, 191 Wood, Sharon 183 Wood, Wayne 183 Woodard, Wayne 134, 132, 183 Woodby, Cindie 191 Woodcock, Limda 183 Worley, Patricia 191 Wornom, Wesley 94 Wright, Debbie 57, 107, 191 W T right, James 191 Wright, Steve Wyatt, Robert Y Yee, Ping 183 Youens, Brian Young, Clifton Young, Robert C. 104, 191 Young, Robert Lynn 183 z Zimmerman, Susan 183 Zodda, Robert 102, 125, 191, 143 125, 137, 94, 183 132, 183 183 191 262 Underclassmen Index-Acknowledgements 9upport Qhown Is Rewarded in Thanks Without the assistance and under- standing of many people, the Happen- ings of ’67-’68 could not have been re- corded. To the people listed below, the Warwick staff extends a warm and special “thank you”. Taylor Publishing Company and es- pecially Mr. Danny DeFalco for his patience and service. Mr. Karl Phillips and his son for taking individual class pictures. Photographers — Chris Wilson, Ken- ny Lassiter, Eddy Waddy, and Kenny Wall for recording Warwick’s happen- ings in pictures. The faculty for their patience and needed assistance. The Guidance and Office Staff for allowing us the use of their phones. Consolidated Photographic Industries for their prompt service. Peninsula merchants and patrons for supporting Warwick High School through their advertising. Mike Congleton for helping us with our sale of “Beat Fergie” buttons dur- ing Spirit Week. Mrs. Knies for the life-saving food she brought us during one of our “night sessions”. Earle staff for putting up with us in the same room for the last and final time. Mr. Leslie Howell for all of the time, work, and advice given for the produc- tion; and Mrs. Howell for letting us borrow him during the year. The parents of all of the staff mem- bers for their consideration and never dying help. Printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, The Warwick — 1968 was printed on 90 pound Warren matte paper by off-set lithography, using Century style body copy (12 point), 20 CLC Impact head- line style (30 point), and kickers (18 point) throughout its 264 pages. The embossed cover was designed by the 1968 staff, For margins we used — x z” gutter margins, top and side margins, and 1” bottom mar- gins. The editors of The Warwick — 1968, Kathy Lovell, advertising editor; Jane O’Neil, business editor; Chris Wilson, photography editor; Cynthia Wornom, lay- out editor; Carol Freda, advertising editor; Denise Breault, editor-in-chief; and Molly Lilygren, copy editor — wish to acknowl- edge their appreciation to all those who helped in the production of this annual. 263 Good-bye Page As Year Ends Things Continue To Happen Trying to recall everything that hap- pened, students found that they had played an important role in the de- velopment of a never-to-be-forgotten year in Warwick’s long history. Orien- tation . . . traditional meetings in the cafeteria . . . cramming for tests . . . pep assemblies . . . athletic events . . . Homecoming . . . Farmer Day . . . dances in the boys’ gym . . . adjusting to the construction of the new school . . . literary achievements . . . heated discussions at Congress meetings . . . preparations for the move to the new buildings . . . Prom . . . and finally Graduation ... all enticed the student body to join Warwick’s society in creating a feeling of spirit and pride. Trying to uphold Farmer tradition to be carried into the new Warwick next year was an automatic part of each individual as he both gained something and left his mark in the eventful year 1967-68. Showing (he origin of Warwick, Morrison High, this marking is embedded into the entrance of the Wooden Hall. Dripping water in the “temporary” Chicken Coop reminds students of the many personalities within the old buildings. 264 s $0 O ' ji - Q 0 - ' Jo JOC d ' v : ,.K r M-4 p r tt 1 OA XI ) ? O LKc O ' vo ' v i hoe .-• : ■ «L a.v,M- A a, . % It’s a Happening! Se ' P - ' Ub, Newport News Public Library System mvw -nngov.i_oni library 757 - 926-1350 Unlock the potential