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

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1969 volume:

I f t UllLlUll UBflTT WARWICK 69 Volume 4G Warwick High School Newport News, Virginia Deborah Gilbert . Louisa Hunter . . Ann Peele Sandra Karam . . Kathy Knies Cathy Pittman . Ray Jones Mr. Leslie Howell .... Editor-in-Chief . Advertising Editor . . Business Manager Copy Editor .... Layout Editor Photography Editor Photographer Sponsor I Swarming through the front doors, the students entered the bustling, hustling halls of Warwick, proving that once again the Farmers were on the move. Each individual strove to fit into the pattern of everyday life at Waiwick. Maintaining a high status, the Farmer spirit flourished throughout its many successes and failures of the momen- tous year. On the move through routine events and extracurricular activities, the Farmers built memories . . . the confusion of orientation . . . heartbreaking defeat and the surging pride of success in competition . . . sparkling pageantry of Homecoming and Farmer Day . . . publication deadlines met by sweat and tears . . . nerve-racking tensions of exhausting exam days . . . anxious optimism toward an unknown Prom theme . . . and finally, that glorious, hopeful day of graduation. All of this was combined to guarantee that each Warwick High School student was firmly and most decisively on the move! 2 r STUDENT LIFE 4 ACADEMICS 12 FEATURES 44 SPORTS 58 ACTIVITIES 90 3 9+udenf Life . . . On the Move Plays, concerts, football games, wrestling matches, track meets, club meetings, ban- quets, assemblies, school work ... all were combined to keep Warwick students on the move. From day to day and week to week, students participated in activities with an enthusiastic spirit traditional of Warwick. This undying spirit was the moving force behind events that gave local recognition and commendation to the student body. Not only were students actively on the move at school, but many kept working extra hours after the 3:35 bell. Minor events also played an immense role in student life. Many discussion s in classes or in the halls remained a part of the mem- ory of students. Adjusting to the new school and its many occurring problems constituted a big step for many, and a re- luctant one for some. But all kept striving forward, trying new things and improving the old, making Warwick a thriving, united student body on the move. 4 5 Displaying questionable Farmer spirit through his granny attire and “feminity,” Terry Martin enthusiastically addresses the student body during the Farmer Day Assembly. Preparing ahead of time for a mob of thirsty Seniors at the Ring Dance, Linda Gerringer fills countless cups of icy punch. The excitement of shocked emotions is captured as Adrain Cook is proclaimed Homecoming Queen of 1968. 6 Qtudent Life Strange Bell Orients New Farmerland “What is it — a bell, a foghorn, or a sick cow?” The resonance of the novel tone re- leased lost Farmers into the unfamiliar halls in search of their newly-equipped classrooms. The intercom system proved to be a conversational piece producing an often “Attention please” for students. Within each department, individuals were impressed with the many facilities valuable in the development of knowledge and skills. While art classes processed clay figurines with the use of their new kilns, captivating wonders of nature could be viewed through the glass structure of the new greenhouse. Cushioned chairs added to the splendor of the luxurious auditorium. Each department this year had its own separate room for the use of individual work. In every aspect of the school, drastic changes and improvements were observed — all of which added to the quality of knowledge instilled into every Warwick High farmer this year. Precision marching mingled with the vibrant array of bagpipers cultivate enthusiasm and pride within the dignified band. 7 Limbering her fingers after cutting mounds of paper shoes, pepster Pam Surry combines work with bits of juicy conversation. Surrounded by students at the festive Homecoming Dance, Coach Hodges and his wife display their youthful spirit by joining in the fun. Parading down the highway with a windblown carwash sign, barefooted Sandi Brooks, Debby Bruner, and Debbie Gilbert attempt to increase business for their Keyette project. A combination of anxiety, confusion, and curiosity create a stir of excitement on orientation as big brothers and big sisters attempt to guide “Mice” through the new halls of Warwick. Student Life Newly-Equipped Rooms Aid Experience, Skills Enthusiasm in learning — a challenge against common desire carried forth into the halls of Warwick in its first year of use. Encouraging students to participate in ex- tracurricular activities, the faculty fre- quently extended the regular school hours for guidance and sponsoring of clubs and committees. After hours yielded a perfect time for special efforts in teaching stu- dents who did not “catch on” in class. Faith- fully giving up possible leisure to make this year a smashing success, the faculty allowed the student body to gain experience in work- ing together for progressive achievement. Broad understandings between students and teachers functioned in the fulfillment of such events as Homecoming, Farmer Day, and the Senior Prom. As the impact of a newly-built school created mounting problems, the faculty and student body labored together to keep the spirit and tra- dition of Warwick High moving to meet the ordeal of new problems in a new school. Declaring the attractive Nixonite platform. Rick Alston displays his political ability amidst excited students in the mock election. With various football maneuvers running through his mind, an outstretched Craig Nuckles absently gazes at an intensified Coach Rich and a flaccid ankle. Taking advantage of a break in the ear-shattering music, Cindy Scott smilingly converses with Donnie Hatchett among the vast Homecoming crowd. Expressing school spirit in the form of paint, brush, paper and originality, pepsters remain after school to give their untiring support to the teams. Student Life Old Traditions Take Root in New Farmerland Chaos! Disorder! Just plain old confusion! Al- though life at Warwick was in this hectic condi- tion during the first two or three school weeks, the students soon subsided into a dim roar of vitality and energy. Even with learning as the vital spark of school life, the students still found time to participate in extracurricular activities. Traditions were an added feature to the merry- go-round life at Warwick — Homecoming culmi- nated in the big game. . . Spirit week climaxed by Fanner Day. . . Christmas emphasized by concerts and decorations. No matter what was happening, every student cooperated in the action of daily life at Warwick. One of the major adjustments in schedule was the exemption of homeroom except on Thursdays. Although many people approved of this change, some were saddened by the loss of a few extra moments to study for that important test or to exchange the latest gossip. With the arrival of lunch, many a student found himself in the wrong place at the wrong time. Because of the increase in students, it seemed necessary that the lunch periods be expanded from two to four. But no matter where a student was. a feeling of pride in being a Farmer always surrounded him. il Academics . . . On the Move Quizzes, tests, themes, research papers, and projects united together to aid in the cultivation of an educated, rational mind. Gaining valuable knowledge through the daily routine of school work and the pound- ing drill of homework helped to stimulate provocative and debatable discussions in the classrooms. Educational field trips, fascinating filmstrips, interesting lectures, modern, technical equipment, and impor- tant working experience broadened the span of learning a vailable to inquisitive, young minds. Realizing that education was an open pathway to knowledge and under- standing, students attempted to grasp and absorb all the information taught to them during their high school career. With learn- ing came responsibilities, and with respon- sibilities came more work. The training of a well-developed mind through academics in order to pursue a future occupation was the basis for a continuous effort on the part of each student at WHS. 2 English Modem Grammar Simplifies English Language English makes sense! Even though students found it difficult to comprehend it, English teachers tried to instill the knowledge of technical grammar and basic literature into their busy minds. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Blanch Taylor, the English department began the school year with determination and vitality. New English literature books were distributed to the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades while the twelfth grade was the only class which omitted the “New English” in their intensive grammar in- doctrination. There was never a dull moment in the English classes as important book reports were constantly “popping up” during each six week period. Essay and poetry con- tests gave every individual an equal op- portunity to display his creative talents to their fullest extent. Research papers and special projects attempted to give each student a well-rounded education in the field of English. Failing to understand a grammar assignment, Louis Brown seeks assistance from Mrs. Simmons. 14 Proving that homework is essential, Glen Hudson painstakingly copies his diagrammed sentences on the chalkdust covered board. Sponsored by the English Department, this bulletin board displays the varied aspects of the novel, A TALE OF TWO CITIES. e m n (Tit in; hit (fharli’H tMduutii 15 Social Studies Mock Election, Campaigns Foster Discussions Cast your vote for a President! Cam- paign managers and active supporters ral- lied together to reenact a mock presiden- tial election held on November 5, 1968, the actual day of the election. After listening to the platforms of the candidates, the Farmers marked their ballots and elected Governor George C. Wallace. Through the use of audio-visual equipment and weekly magazines, the department, supervised by Col. Ellis Luck, strove to broaden the stu- dent’s scope of current events. As Seniors confronted the study of our nation’s government, juniors encountered a detailed summary of the events of U.S. History and their effects. World His- tory, World Geography, U. S. History I and II, and Sociology were other courses taught by the capable department. Airing their opinions through many discussions and heated debates and by reviewing past history, students gained a better under- standing of the world of today and sought a place in our moving society. Surrounded by campaign paraphernalia, juniors studying U. S. History supplement the course with discussions and reports concerning current political elections. As students become overly enthusiastic in sup- porting their presidential candidates, Col. Luck forcefully reprimands the assembly. A rousing finale of the 1968 mock election is proclaimed as multi-colored balloons are spilled over a boisterous crowd of Nixonites. 1 Qjrtmu,, Q iuis- Q. J uptO Ui; ? A3JUHA M h .i citj jCUTi U CdUL ' HatL. Vujtv olO CouM L|OU - QqjXj gjt 6 SlciM | OopViiCL r- o a Ja 1 . Math Integrated Calculus Adds Fun to Math “What! Girls in a calculus class!” For the first time at Warwick, two senior girls became students of the formerly all male calculus class. This made the largest class of this type in Warwick’s history. Through the thorough organization of the Math Department, an extensive as- sortment of courses, including regular math, Algebra I and II, geometry, trigo- nometry, math analysis, and calculus, were offered. Again this year the Math Department, headed by Mr. Neil Drum- mond, offered the National Mathematics Test to all students taking Algebra II and beyond. With the completion of the school came several conveniences for math instructors. The blackboards were divided into three major sections — one polar graph, one rec- tangular graph, and one plain board. A centrally-located storage room also pro- vided more varied teaching aids to help demonstrate that Warwick’s Math De- partment was on the move. 18 Procedure is the key word for Maryanne Adams as she endeavors to reason out a geometry problem. YES, MR. DRUMMQN .MATHEMATICS % HIIET ' j ' ' : || ' • ALGEBRA ■ ' + m In displaying the pride of the Math Department, the message of the bulletin board emphasizes useful mathematical terms and definitions. Endless columns of figures and symbols represent the tedious work prepared by George Hanson in his “fun-filled” calculus class. Science Addition of Greenhouse Yields Green Thumbs Farmers at last! With the aid of the new biology- greenhouse, Warwick students finally lived up to their nickname. This stimulating addition coupled together with modern, fully-equipped science lab- oratories challenged the curious minds of chem- istry and biology students alike. Under the able leadership of co-heads Mrs. Betty Ward and Mr. James MacNeil, the science department opened the eyes of the students to the wonders of anato- my, the complexities of oxidation-reduction equa- tions, the structure of the universe and the beauty of life itself. Students from every aspect of the science cur- riculum participated actively in field trips which were taken to Washington, D.C., to Baltimore, and to other educational facilities in the immedi- ate vicinity. Another added responsibility this school year was the upkeep of the bulletin board on the science hall. The final culmination of ef- forts brought together by the Science Depart- ment was the exhibition of individual student proj- ects at the annual Warwick Science Fair. Guid- ing, encouraging, and directing curious, young minds through the open doors of a rewarding future in science dominated the efforts achieved by the Science Department. Enhanced by the underwater mysteries of life, Chuck Lamm solves many of his questions with the aid of a well-populated aquarium. Working with the numerous types of flowers, Mrs. Howell and Debbie Ferree enjoy the variety of colors and aromas which fill the new greenhouse. 20 The colorful, detailed drawing of a normal cell enables students to better comprehend the cycle of life taught in biology. Keeping a restraining hand on her active friend, Virginia Tichenor watches and studies the habits and antics of an experimental guinea pig. j. i 21 Mrs. Walsh comically takes note of one of her student’s responses to a Spanish question during a daily conversation. First-year French students, Clifford Bell, Alan Spaulding, and Stuart Vansant, carefully follow their exercises as they listen to the mysterious voice in their headsets. Diligently trying to stress disciplined pronunciation, Mme. Curtis willingly instructs her first-year French students. Attempting to achieve correct usage of a foreign tongue, French students Debbie Johnson, Pam White, and Kay Coleman utilize the facilities of Warwick’s language lab. 22 French — Spanish Rolling R ' s Speed Language Expression All through the progressing year, the hearty sounds of students singing French songs flowed throughout the fresh halls of Warwick. Mrs. Ruth Curtis, who super- vised the foreign language department, saw to it that the students discovered a challenging and educational atmosphere in the classroom. The French teachers used the aural-oral approach of teaching which originated in the elementary schools and was continued in the high school curricu- lum. As the students reached more ad- vanced levels, the emphasis shifted to read- ing and composition interwoven with the concise study of French or Spanish authors. The use of records, tapes, and library facili- ties accented the daily basis of instruction. Second year students acquired new books in conjunction with the transition that started last year. Natives of France and Spain who lived in the community visited the classes and gave captivating accounts of their national homelife. 23 LIVES riMEO LATIN TODAY EMIT1D VIONSTUM FI 01 DUS aUIETUS TERREO VIOVEO } LITUS : Illustrating Latin words which have relative English words indicates that, truly, “Latin Lives Today.” Student teacher Miss Sandra Sheen discusses the homework assignment pertaining to the conjugation of “liber.” Daily German pattern practices help students to absorb the difficult techniques of speaking and understanding this foreign language. 24 German — Latin Heir Kraske, Julius Caesar Accentuate Studies “Et tu Brute!” As Latin students pon- dered over the tangled life of Julius Caesar, they also discovered and absorbed the his- torical Roman and Greek Literature and mythology that enhances the imaginative minds of students. The instructors colored the study of this ancient language by em- phasizing the grammatical and literary phases of Latin in relation to English. Indoctrinating her students with the colorful history and grammar of the Ger- man language was Miss Sharon Pursifull, a newcomer to the Warwick faculty. In- triguing filmstrips and tapes plus the added feature of modern books were used as edu- cational facilities in both first and second year German classes. All of the classes had the enjoyment of hearing Heir Kraske from Berlin who lectured about the language and customs of his native country. German folk songs and the origin of their existence proved to stimulate the resourceful minds of each individual student. 25 Farmers Explore Plush Jungle of Knowledge “No Gum Please!” — This sign confronted many a curious student as he cautiously ventured into Warwick’s enlarged library. Clockwise arrangement of the books made it much easier for students to locate needed books and periodicals. Characterizing the many moods and events that took place in this past school year, the library’s bulletin boards and display case exhibited a colorful change of scenery for weary students. Carpeted floors, acoustical tiles, and refinished tables all helped to create an air of refine- ment seldom found in school libraries. One great accomplishment during the foregoing year was the use of name tags for library assistants. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Harmon, head librarian, Mrs. Jane McMurran, assistant librarian, and Mrs. Margaret Hubbard, clerk, the well-trained library assistants aided in- quiring Farmers through the rooms and shelves of Warwick’s library. Meditating on the whereabouts of a missing book. Bob Moore attempts to clear the desk of some of the problems that face the librarians. Probing the current events of one of the library’s newspapers, Bobby Bradley receives a bit of dist racting gossip from Frankie Davis. 26 1 i Home Economics Brawn Power Finds Place in Kitchen “Abolish dishwashing forever!” Such was the feeling before and after depart- ment head Mrs. Effie Hoyle announced that the new dishwasher would be used on special occasions such as buffet dinners and P.T.A. teas. Chairs and tables refinished by previous seniors gave a flavor of home to the new multi-purpose room. Two sep- arate sewing rooms and five unit kitchens were added features for the classes. All of the home ec students were indoc- trinated in cooking, sewing, child care, per- sonal grooming, house plans, and home nursing. The co-ed senior classes were given special home ownership seminars in which speakers were invited to come. Guided tours through special furniture and interior decorating studios captured the students interest. Entirely different this year was a special class offered to those boys and girls who wanted to enter a busi- ness field connected with such items as alterations or food services. 28 Clayton Williamson and Mike Taylor eye Freddy Hamm as he expertly illustrates beginner’s luck with the cookie press. Nimble fingers come in handy for a beginning home ec student as she fashions an outfit for her wardrobe. Although making cookies is really easier than it looks, Sharon Crickenberger utilizes her cookie press by positioning herself at varied angles. Demonstrating the creation of luscious cookies to her class, Mrs. Hoyle pauses to answer an inquisitive student. 29 Drafting, Electronics, Vo. Tech. Technical Skills Promote Creative Endeavors ... and we want a two-car garage, and a fireplace, and . . .” After completing three years of drafting, the students were prepared for drawing architectural sketches and floor plans for the consumer and the constructor. Through the use of their table drafting ma- chines, overhead projector, a printer for copying sketches, and the guidance of Mr. William Jones, the industrious students learned the ap- plications of drafting sketches and drawings in dimensions. While first year students were in- troduced to the basic fundamentals, second year pupils built on their first year knowledge by sketching sections and internal views and fea- tures. Third year students acquired a knowledge of architectural drafting and design, while fourth year pupils achieved more technical, ad- vanced individual work. With the aid of better equipment, the elec- tronics classes, headed by Mr. Charles Brown, gained valuable knowledge through difficult projects such as building five-watt amplifiers, transistor radios, and a neon tester. In conjunc- tion with Thomas Nelson Community College, mechanically-minded boys were taught the skills of automobile mechanics, radio techni- cians, T. V. repairmen, and other industrious and useful jobs. Manipulating the levers of the simple tube tester, Howard Hamilton is intrigued by the fascinating world of electronics. After arranging his collection of implements within easy reach, Ross Page industriously tackles a new project in drafting class. 31 i Continually bearing in mind the extreme importance of safety, Mike Foretich and John Pittman cautiously bore a hole in a block of wood. 32 Woodshop — Mefalshop Craftsmanship Stressed in Industrial Arts “Cut the wood, not your finger!” Wood- working instructor, Mr. Earl Barton was frequently heard giving this instruction to his sometimes forgetful students. Pro- jects ranging from mosaic tables to grandfather clocks added polish to the classes. As in every academic department at Warwick, modern equipment added to the educational background of the stu- dents. Consisting of one-fourth of the general shop curriculum, metal shop was . an ex- ploratory course for eighth graders in which they became acquainted with the basic principles and experimented with various types of metals. After gaining this valuable information, students ad- vanced to more complex projects as they progressed in years. Included among the new equipment were hand tools, a much- needed finishing room, and a metal shop working area. The lone, diligent instructor was Mr. Walter Deal who served as a stu- dent teacher at Warwick last year. Striving to achieve perfection with the aid of the new lathe, Steve Carmean toils to finish a table leg in wood shop. Consulting Mr. Deal on the construction of his project, Robert Young sets the wrought iron in position for the welding of his project. 33 Examining the artist’s unique style. Bill Wilson admires the vertical line dock scene at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Working with ordinary fundamental shapes and forms, a first-year art student experiences with the varied effects of shading. I 34 Art Patio, Field Trips Inspire Creativity “We paint bodies third period!” Stu- dents eyed this sign with shocked reac- tions as they passed this year’s unique Art Department. In charge of the depart- ment was Mr. Barclay Sheaks. Up-to-date instruments in the art field were used to make the classes both fun and enjoyable to the amateur artists. Many field trips were planned during the year to help broaden the students’ scope of the world of art. Specializing in jewelry design was the talented job of Mrs. Adelaide Carson while Mr. Neal Britton’s classes tackled the messy problems of working with clay and the fascinating courses in weaving. Mr. Kenneth Bowen emphasized the art of sculpturing and printing whereas painting was the specialty of Mr. Sheaks. In building an atmosphere of creativity, the unusual “Art Patio” was constructed. Small cement tables and benches were used so that students would have an out- side place to work on their projects. While on a Norfolk field trip, the procedure of uplifting clay is demonstrated by a pottery expert. 35 Utilizing the fullest capacity of their dramatic ability, Trisha Scott and Cliff Young perform in the comedy production, “Barefoot in the Park.” 36 Drama Built-in Stage Guarantees Acting Confidence Excitement . . . Anticipation . . . Opti- mism ! As opening night acclaimed the com- pletely successful three-act play, “Barefoot In The Park,” the Warwick High Drama Department, under the direction of Miss Rebecca Douthat, gained recognition for their splendid production. The history of the stage, make-up, costumes, stage move- ments, and other items pertaining to the drama field were emphasized. By the end of the year, students had achieved a better understanding of drama and its functions. A built-in stage gave an added flavor to the daily assignments. Peculiar noises could often be heard from the drama room as both humorous and dramatic scenes were created on the miniature stage. The nearby auditorium proved to be a convenience be- cause of its acoustical values. With the combined efforts of players and director, a standard of excellence was brought to the rising Drama Department. 37 Physical Education Street Shoes Taboo on Shiny, New Floors Endurance . . . Power . . . Strength . . . Agility! These nouns rarely fitted the physical condition of students at the be- ginning of the year. Directing the boys’ division of the Physical Education De- partment was Coach Jim Snow. Included on this years’ staff was newcomer James Johnson. The vulnerable eighth graders experienced a year of physical education while the freshmen enjoyed twelve weeks of health. With a full six-weeks of drivers’ education, the sophomores were taught the basic skills of driving. Relieved juniors took one semester of physical education and one semester of mental health. Following approximately the same schedule as the boys’ gym classes, the girls’ program started teaching “Lifetime Sports” which included golf, bowling, and shuffl eboard. Under the guidance of Miss Roena McJunkin, the girls transferred in- to the aesthetic atmosphere of their newly constructed gymnasium. Streaking across the field with tennis-shoed feet poised for action, Mike Deal attempts to make contact with the ball before his opposition reaches him. 38 Pulled muscles, twisted backs, and sore necks are the greatest achievements accomplished after first tries at headstands, backward rolls, and the “Club 16” record. Shiny, refinished floors and freshly painted walls create a setting for the anything-but-graceful motions of physical fitness. 39 Garbed in clothes suitable for walking, an expectant group of I. C. T. students board the bus in preparation for a field trip to the Norfolk Naval Base. Employed in the produce department of a local supermarket, D. E. student Danny Belott gains knowledge through experience. so h PWII Ufllll Pfrt 40 Vocational Education Outside Business Ventures Add Experience On-the-job training proved to be a harrowing, as well as an intriguing, experience to a number of juniors and seniors. The Distributive Educa- tion and Industrial Cooperative Training Pro- grams, headed by Mr. Jerry Kohout, offered students the chance to encounter the responsi- bilities and realities of today’s business world. Through the Department, the juniors and seniors achieved the goals of conscientious salesmen. With the aid of local businesses and industries, the students were supplied with part- time employment and training during school hours. Field trips added to the enrichment of productive skills throughout this year. A Norfolk Naval Shipyard excusion enlightened the stu- dents as they received a guided tour of the base. Secretarial and office jobs were the center of attention under Vocational Office Training courses. Headed by Mr. Robert Hasinger, VOT supplied machines on which students trained themselves during the school hours. In book- keeping and record-keeping, procedures concern- ing office management were taught to business- minded students. Emphasizing the importance of the office worker to the students of Warwick, VOT helped to fill the needs of the business com- munity. Considering the aspects of her job placement, Rosemary Califore takes time to consult with Mrs. Ainslie. Displaying knowledge gained through working with an advertising agency. Bill Jones presents a sales demonstration involving a method of making decals from newspaper clippings. Business Mechanical Skill Essential to Secretarial World “Have you ever heard of a rotary calcu- lator?” This machine, in addition to dicta- phones, duplicating devices, adding ma- chines, and others, could be located in the clerical practice classes of the Business Department. Under the instructions of Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Hasinger, and newcomer Mrs. Guzman, the farmers were constantly on the go learning about the complicated, fast-mov- ing pace of the business world. All of the clerical classes were distributed in one hallway within easy access of each other. Each room contained various activ- ities such as bookkeeping, recordkeeping, typing, shorthand, and general business. All of the classrooms were larger, both in size, space, and storage facilities compared to previous years, and many were equipped with electric typewriters. With the numer- ous changes in the business department, students found the various courses to be both interesting and fun. Conscientiously completing one of their General Business assignments for Mr. Hasinger, students work in class under the watchful eye of their instructor. 42 Shorthand student Sharon White meticulously cleans her typewriter before completing a letter taken in dictation. Paying particular attention to the finger placement on the keys, Sue Farris and Debbie Watkins concentrate on the exercise assigned to them in Personal Typing. Cheerful greetings are expressed in a creative manner with the display of several VOT office machines spiced with 43 Features . . . on the Move Special events kept Warwi ck’s student body constantly on the move. Seniors real- ized their last moments of high school were quickly passing by. With the prestige of being seniors came the responsibility of choosing their class insignias. While every member of the class contributed something to the school, chosen seniors were honored by being titled as outstanding leaders. But other happenings also held a personal mean- ing. Homecoming, with all of its regal splendor and excitement, came and left its mark. Spirit week rolled in with an over- whelming abundance of Farmer fight and closed with a big Farmer Day bang. Na- tional Honor Society assemblies and Quill and Scroll inductions highlighted the scho- lastic and literary fields. “We the Young People’’ provided a media for the expres- sion of many universal grievances and thoughts on today’s problems. As the year came to a close, seniors anxiously began to anticipate their graduation. 44 frW ' - ' 45 Spirit Week Farmer Day, Assembly Crown Vigorous Week “You’re a Finky Farmer!” Such was the response to unloyal Farmers who failed to comply with the rules of Spirit Week. Spirit Week, November 18-22, offered students an opportunity to prove their faithfulness to their Alma Mater for the upcoming battle with Ferguson by wearing various types of clothing. Anti-Blue Day, which forbade the wearing of blue, marked a successful start. Following was Seasick Day, alias Clash Day, and Maroon and Gold Day. New to the agenda of Spirit Week was Victory Day on which there were pep rallies and a Victory Sign. Students also showed their slightly sneaky spirit by wearing tennis shoes to school. Farmer Day, the tradi- tional grand finale to Spirit Week, opened by choosing the Farmer Family and pre- senting them in an assembly. Friendly F armers for the week and their discoverers were then announced. The week was brought to an exciting close with the tragic loss of the Warwick-Ferguson game. 46 With spirits of the old “farmer” days, Roger Mills leads the pep assembly with a rebel-rousing speech about the coming Warwick, Ferguson football game. Taking tradition back to sodbusting days are Larry Weiss, Gary Feather, Teena Hume, Ronnie Acree, and Fred Dulaney who pose as the Farmer Family of son, cool city cousin, daughter, mother, and father. Kicking off the Farmer Day pep assembly. Brenda Stevens leads festive cheers to arouse the spirits of the “rustic folk.” Acting as a proud mother in the senior skit, Heidi Sommers reaches to embrace her son, Monty Kimball, who came home from school as the “Friendly Farmer.” 47 Homecoming Victorious Team Casts Vote for Queen Rigid excitement filled the air on Fri- day, November 1, as Homecoming ’68 offi- cially arrived. As half-time ceremonies began, the 1967 Homecoming Queen, Pat Coffey, was escorted by Mr. Starboard to the trellis. Taking her place of honor was Margarita Cardoso, Warwick’s exchange student. Following her were Pam Bell, eighth grade representative ; Sandra Davis, freshman; Barbara Hand, sophomore; Brenda Meredith and Renee Noland, jun- iors; and senior representatives Sharon Crickenberger, Adrian Cook, Georgette Siran, and Brenda Crump. As the hushed crowd intensely waited, Adrian Cook was proclaimed Homecoming Queen of 1968. Receiving her crown, roses and thunderous applause from the student body, the shocked queen was given the traditional kiss on her cheek by the tri-captains of the football team. On the following night was a semi-formal dance at which the new queen and her court were honored by lead- ing the first dance. Overwhelmed by the shock of being proclaimed Homecoming Queen, Adrian Cook stands frozen in utter disbelief as she receives thunderous applause from the student body. 48 Exemplifying old traditions in the new school. Adrian Cook is given the honor of leading the first dance at Homecoming ’68. Enjoying the feel of the sparkling crown atop her head. Queen Adrian Cook displays a jubilant smile upon taking her throne. 49 Delighting in the experience of her first Homecoming, Pam Bell radiates her thorough enjoyment of representing the eighth grade class. Flashing a sparkling smile to her many admirers, senior representative Georgette Siran, escorted by Jim Abicht, gracefully approaches the flowered trellis. The three senior representatives. Georgette Siran, Sharon Crickenberger, and Brenda Crump, and their escorts receive formal recognition at the Homecoming Dance. 50 Homecoming Questions Over Tradition Quccessfully Resolved “Would somebody please tell me who’s going to vote for the Homecoming Queen?” Although there was some confusion in this matter, the foot- ball team retained its tradition of choosing the most beautiful senior girl at Warwick. But long before this, classes had been hard at work pre- paring for the 1968 Homecoming festivities. Constructed by the ambitious Junior Class was a flowered trellis and backdrop. Chickenwire, napkins, and many sore sophomore fingers cre- ated the traditional eight-foot farmer. A threat- ening falcon and a lethal pitchfork were made by school-spirited freshmen. Taking their first ac- tive step at Warwick, energetic “mice” displayed their enthusiasm through a large WHS sign. Thus, the individual classes united to create a colorful and successful Homecoming. Spirit for the game with York was heightened by an assembly. Heading the program was an inspiring talk given by Coach Palmeroy of Wil- liam and Mary. A line-up of the world’s ugliest “girls” was introduced in a mock court, and vari- ous skits were given by such groups as the Senior and Freshman Classes. The spirit assembly was brought to a grand finale with the formal presen- tation of the 1968 Homecoming Court. Descending the auditorium aisle, Brenda Crump exhibits a standard of elegance as she appears before the student body. Escorted by Mr. Starboard, the glowing 1967 Homecoming Queen, Pat Coffey, prepares to relinquish her title and crown. 51 National Honor Society — Quill and Scroll Honorary Societies Induct Outstanding Students Character, scholarship, leadership, and service — these traits symbolized the key virtues of a well-rounded individual. The National Honor Society, guided by Mrs. Josephine Muire, honored and recognized both seniors and juniors who had excelled in all phases of their high school career. Formal induction ceremonies at assemblies and a district meeting at William and Mary were the main action-filled events which were led by President Ann Peele. Sponsored by Miss Lois Callahan and led by Ann Peele, the Ruby Altizer Quill and Scroll’s primary features were “We the Young People,” a bi-weekly radio show, and two induction banquets for its new mem- bers. These students were carefully selected for their outstanding work on one of the school’s three publications. In a May pre- sentation assembly, the Quill and Scroll awarded a pin to a non-member who had shown superior work or who had contrib- uted much to a publication. Creating an atmosphere of seriousness combined with purpose, Janice Savage explains the significance of lighting her candle at a Quill Scroll induction ceremony. Active journalists of the Quill Scroll are, row 1 : Pam Kercher, Ellen Barber, Louisa Hunter, Kathy Knies, Ann Peele, and Sandy Karam. row 2 : Paula Henkel, Ronnie McKee, Pat Hand, Donna Forsyth, Debbie Gilbert, Cathy Pittman, Vic Thurman, Terry Roberts, Dwight Foster, and Sponsor Miss Callahan. 52 Outstanding scholars of the National Honor Society are, row 1 : Debby Bruner, Susan Taylor, Debbie Gilbert, Ann Peele, Susan Rex, and Janice Savedge. row 2 : Charlie Williams, Joe Sotolongo, Frank Feagan, Steve Biles, Steve Boyle, Dennis Napier, and Rick Alston. A flicker of pride and overwhelming exci tement are displayed by new and old members alike at the fall induction ceremony of the National Honor Society. 53 Senior Page Song, Motto Reveal Class Objectives With the final phases of high school flickering away, seniors realized they only had a short time left to attend to all the imperative senior matters on the agenda. Beginning with the Ring Dance in Septem- ber, the list of activities unfurled. Under the faithful guidance of sponsor, Mrs. Audrene Hughes, and her industrious helpers Mr. Keith Stewart and Miss Julie Verzaal, the Class of ’69 soon cleared up the task of choosing the class insignias, or- dering cards and announcements, and measuring for caps and gowns. The colors of ice blue and silver harmonized with the flower, the white gardenia. Frequently, sen- iors could be heard humming parts of the class song, “The Impossible Dream.” March 8 heralded the superb Senior Ban- quet and the long awaited announcement of the Senior Personalities. Only the prom, baccalaureate, and graduation remained and seniors anxiously anticipated the ex- citement of these events. An appetizing meal enjoyed by Peggi Fisher and Dana Meredith, Bill Chandley and Kathy Banks precedes an anticipated presentation of the senior personality plaques by Mrs. Hughes. 54 As a man, you go forth int§bfh$ orld — with experience and enthusiasm, responsibility and reason, and curiosity. , Terry Roberts ’69 .O In preparation for graduation, Mary Burton stands rigid while being measured for her cap by Mr. Gilman’s assistant, Janice Belcher. After years of waiting to reach senior status, Mike Dixon is awarded his class ring, a symbol of seniority, by Mr. Charles Motley. WV (t 55 Senior Leaders Leadership, Scholarship Spotlighted by Faculty Rounding out her scholastic and extra- curricular career, Susan Priscilla Rex ex- emplified qualities as president of AFS as well as “sister” to the foreign exchange stu- dent. She became a member of Quill and Scroll and NHS and was a GRA leader. Searching out the school news was her duty as editor-in-chief of the Earle. Gaining national recognition for his prize-winning Merchant Marine essay, Dennis Lee Napier displayed academic and leadership capabilities. Inducted into the National Honor Society as a senior, Dennis was a vibrant member of the Math and Sci- ence Club and co-chairman of the Senior Class Concession committee. Exhibiting an outgoing personality was one of the qualities that made Sandra Faye Brooks known by most students. Active in the school’s functions, Sandra upheld the office of class president during her junior and senior years. In recognition for good citizenship, she received the DAR Award and was a Girls’ State delegate. Working quietly behind the scenes re- quired much time and effort of Herbert Roger Mills. Roger acted as co-chairman of the Homecoming Dance and the Senior Convocation Committee and headed the squad as captain of the Hi-Q team. Par- ticipating actively in athletics, Roger was elected one of the football tri-captains. Striving to new academic heights was a dominant trait found in Susan Lois Tay- lor. Inducted into the National Honor So- ciety as a junior, she also achieved top honors as being the National Merit Final- ist. Musical activities fostered a major por- tion of Susan’s time as she sang in the A Cappella Choir. A dynamic SCA president, Terry Michael Martin led his school through participation in the student council and its conventions. As an athlete, his involvement in football and track rewarded him with membership in the Monogram Club. He was also active in the Key Club and was chairman of the Prom Invitation Committee. 56 9ports ... on the Move Sweat . . . determination . . . untiring ef- fort resulted in the combination of team- work and sportsmanship representative of Warwick. As each team confronted the challenge of an opposer, the cheers, signs, buttons, and balloons boosted the spirit and desire for victory. Track, football, basket- ball, wrestling, baseball, GRA, golf, tennis — all sports offered students of any grade level the chance to display their abilities. Conditioning for that particular sport de- manded many time-consuming hours after school. Regardless of the score, each sports- minded student felt a surge of pride for his hardworking team. Bound together by a common goal of victory, boys and girls alike continually strove to achieve this ulti- mate standing. Not only was the team united under this goal, but the entire stu- dent body supported and participated in the action, enjoyment, and the development of mind and body available through the fast- pacing world of sports. 58 59 As he attempts to cross the line of action, senior Barry White (30) prepares for a hand-off from quarterback Joey Ferree (10). Before attempting to run, Barry White (30) searches to find the hole that his blockers, David Spriggs (39) and Roger Mills (36) have made. . Varsity Football Athletes Receive Recognition for Superior Skill While other Farmers soaked up the August sun, the Varsity Football team met every morn- ing and afternoon for grinding practice in prep- aration for the upcoming season. Approximately four hours a day, six days a week, boys began accumulating points for letters and stars which were distributed at the end of football season. Guiding their team to an impressive year were the capable tri-captains, Roger Mills, Bob Under- wood, and James Rider. A new aspect of this sport was a team prayer after each game led by Charlie Chapman, Jim Kipper, and Bill Cogbill. Giving valuable offensive and defensive assist- ance to the “Fighting Farmers” were coaches Dennis Toth, Ben Rich, and Randy Harrell while head coach was again Jim Snow, Sr. In addition to the teamwork of members and the leadership of the tri-captains, other players who excelled on the field were presented awards: Jim Snow and Bob Underwood, coaches All-Star Team; Mike Dixon, All-Regional honorable mention; Mike Walker, Sportsmanship Award; Barry White, Outstanding Back; and Bob Underwood, Out- standing Linesman. Combating the injuries that plagued the team, the Farmers displayed a show of spirit and fight as they plowed through a sea- son that ended with rewards in experience, sports- manship, and the building of character. 61 Attempting to escape from the opponent’s scoring territory, Wayne Bacon meets rough opposition, but is guided by the great farmer forces. Listening intensely to last minute advice, quarterback Joey Ferree focuses his attention upon the wise counselling of Coach Snow. Outstanding players on the ’68-’69 Varsity Football team are, row 1 : Barry White, Mike Dixon, Roger Mills, Mike Walker, James Rider, Bob Underwood, and Terry Martin, row 2: Dennis Merritt, Wayne Bacon, Jim Taylor, John Snyder, David Terry, Steve LeHew, and Charles Williams, row 3: Larry Buchanan, Ken Harris, John Gustin, Steve VanHuss, Bill Cogbill, Jon Hatch, Jim Snow, and Ron Haskins, row 4: Ricky Oakley, Buddy Wimberley, Bobby Fairburn, Don Swain, Howard Hamilton, Dwight Pinkett, Mark Spiers, and Randy Jackson, row 5: John Townshend, Harrison Hassell, David Merritt, Jim Kipper, Jim Wright, Larry Horrell, and David Spriggs, row 6: Frank Marshall (Mgr.), Craig Nuckles, Steve McGowen, Mike Shippee, Wayne Morgan, Joey Ferree, and Pat Foretich, (Mgr.). 62 Varsity Football Underdog Gridders Amaze Football Skeptics Proving to the local sportswriter that Warwick wasn’t a “cellar-dweller,” the Varsity Football team made an effective stand of five wins an d five losses. Stepping in for quarterback Joey Ferree, Bob Under- wood guided his team to a narrow first vic- tory against Meadowbrook. Crippling the Denbigh Patriots, Warwick then followed suit by mauling Kecoughtan. Underestimat- ing the power of the Newport News Typhoons, Warwick suffered a heartbreak- ing defeat. With wins there followed dis- appointments and losses in two unforget- table games as the Farmers bowed to the Maury Commodors, and defeated Pem- broke. With the boosted support of victory, Warwick then stomped York in true Farmer style in the Homecoming game. Characterized by drizzling rain and slush, the Hampton game proved a loss to War- wick, while James Blair also chalked up another Farmer loss. The season closed with a shattering defeat under the hand of archrival Ferguson. 63 Varsity Basketball Inexperience, Height Dampen For mer Victories Deft dribbling, accurate shooting, gruel- ing practice . . . the 1969 Varsity Basket- ball team worked to earn its mark in War- wick’s sports society. Gerald Vann, who was co-captain along with Charlie Wil- liams, proved to be the nucleus of the team. With strong, unquieting determination, he chalked-up numerous points during every game. The basketball team, with Wilbur Thompson as coach, employed the talents of five seniors, six juniors, and three soph- omores. Participating in competitive games, the boys played other high schools every Tuesday and Friday nights, sometimes traveling as far as Richmond. Constantly striving for perfection in all phases of the game, the team practiced each day, es- pecially emphasizing group set-ups and adeptness at foul shots. Although War- wick’s team lacked the height which it had enjoyed in previous years, the boys dis- played skill and never-ceasing fine sports- manship through the entire season. With an unflinching drive, junior Jon Hatch (32) makes a fast break for an important two points. Struggling to retain possession of the ball, Joey Ferree finds himself unwillingly sitting on the floor. Pursing his lips in apprehension, Gerald Vann (35) takes a long jump shot over Newport News players. 64 65 Varsity Basketball Ambitious Stars Vie For Vacant Positions With Rookie Team Pitting determination against opposing height, the Varsity Basketball team exerted its utmost effort for each game on the 1968-69 schedule. The Fighting Farmers entered the season with a loss to Newport News, which began a five-game losing streak. At their sixth game, however, the team triumphantly defeated their number- one rival, Ferguson. The Warwick boys then smashed both Huntington and Bethel, and the spirit of the school rapidly in- creased toward the basketball team. Aided by the incentive gained from added sup- port, they gave other teams hard battles; but their endeavors were unsuccessful, and they were unable to strike a victory. The game with Carver ended in a loss for War- wick and crushed all hope of a place in the championship playoffs. The team finished the year with an away game at Ferguson. Warwick held a one-point lead at halftime, but Ferguson rallied in the second half and defeated the valiant Farmers. Frankie Sublett’s talented ball handling and nimble footwork leave a Ferguson player dumbfounded. Intent on the vigorous action, Bobby Fairbairn, Steve Boyle, Ronnie Vick, and Bob Underwood impatientlv await the coach’s nod from the sidelines. 66 Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick. Warwick. Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Newport News Bethel Pembroke Ferguson Newport News . Kecoughtan Douglas Freeman Denbigh Huntington James Blair Hampton .... Pembroke Carver Warwick’s fighting cagers are, row 1 : Monnie Laughinghouse, Steve Boyle, Bobby Fairbairn, Joey Ferree, and Frankie Sublett. row ' 2 : Jon Hatch, Ronnie Vick, John Hayes, Gerald Vann, and Buddy Eubank, row 3 : Bob Underwood, Craig Nuckles, Charlie Williams, and Howard Hamilton. Surrounded by Hampton guards, each trying to block his shot, Charlie Williams (44) breaks through to score. 67 Cross Country Track Country Boys Trap Coveted State Championship Champions in every sense of the word, War- wick’s spirited Cross Country Track team glori- fied both themselves and their school. Captained by speedster Mike Deal, the Farmer runners swept to an undefeated dual meet season. Culmin- ating this valiant effort, Coach Jim Johnson’s understudies ran their way to a first place tie in the district competition. Following in succession were the regional finals which rewarded War- wick with a second place finishing. Then the w 7 ell- sought pinnacle of success desired by all who competed in Virginia track meets — the state championship — came under attack by Warwick. Extreme willpower combined with monumental physical effort proved unbeatable as the team swept to the victory of victories. Other members of the track team, without whom a state cham- pionship would have been impossible, were Monty Kimball, Dili Riddle, Steve Pittman, Steve Biles, Wayne Woodard, and Jim Abicht. In competition other th an district, Warwick’s tracksters main- tained their winning streak by leaving trophy- hungry opponents behind. Practice proved to be unusual as Coach Johnson not only gave pointers to his team, but also demonstrated the finer points of style by running along with them. Replenishing their supply of Vitamin C, tired runners Mike Deal, Steve Biles, and Dirl Riddle enjoy juicy orange slices after the meet with Hampton. With the finish line in sight, tired but determined Monty Kimball exerts his final burst of energy. 68 Cross Country 1968 (lowest score wins) Warwick 15 Huntington Warwick 15 Kecoughtan Warwick .15 Hampton Warwick. . 15 Pembrplp Warwick 15 York Warwick 25 Ferguson •. Warwick 15 Bethel . .a, Portsmouth Jaycee Invitational William and Mary Invitational P.| District Regional -S In the final seconds before the gun fires, Warwick tracksters muster speed and determination for a hard race. Fleet-footed runners on the cross-country team are, row 1 : Mike Deal, Steve Pittman, and Monty Kimball, row 2: Steve Biles, Jim Abicht, Wayne Woodard, Dirl Riddle, and Coach Johnson. Physically fit members of the indoor-outdoor track team are, row 1: Barry White, Hugh Clark, Steve Van Huss, Ronnie Fama, Terry Martin, Jim Abicht, Steve Pitt- man, Mike Dixon, Lloyd Hamilton, and Roger Mills, row 2: Alan Updike, Bill Flowers, Monty Kimball, Bill Cogbill, James Rider, Wayne Woodard, Mike Deal, Steve Biles, Dirl Riddle, Coach Johnson, and Coach Rich, row 3: David Jackson, Dwight Pinkett, Harvey Ferrell, Charles Lamm, Kenny Wall, Brady Pittman, Bryan Smith, Tony Stal- lings, Robert Saunders, and Dana Longley. row 4: Mike Enoch, Brian Cooper, Rod- ney Burton, David Link, Wilson Hayes, Robert O’Neil, Ray Oliver, Tim Whitlock, Den- nis Gregory, and David Barry, row 5: Thomas Brazil, John Davenport, John Schindel, H. J. South, Chuck Rolling, Mike Fox, Howard Hamilton, Roger Hall, Steve Ross, Rob- ert Wiggins, and Melvin Davidson. 70 Indoor-Outdoor Track Colonial Relays Ferguson Tidewater Meet Newport News Penn Relays Peninsula Relays Philadelphia York Kula net Meet lern Regional Meet Ft. Eustis Varsity Thinclads Excel in Shotput, Relays “Tra-a-a-ck!” was the one word heeded by both faculty and students during the in- door track season, as witnessed by the after-school corridor collisions. Motivated and coached to peak performances, the team attributed much of their success to rigorous preparatory training. Responding to the sound of the gun, the indoor and outdoor track teams proceeded from victory to victory. Under the spirited leadership of Coaches Ben Rich and James Johnson, the indoor group ended the regu- lar season with a momentous 4-0 ledger, thus capturing the season championship. Competing in the District Meet, Warwick placed a close second. Starting the spring season with outdoor practice sessions, the boys noted the im- portance of being in top physical condition and the impetus of an earlier winning sea- son. Encouraged by these conditions, the Farmers sprinted to a fast starting pace and performed accordingly. Progressing through the stages of hefting a 12-pound shot-put, senior Barry White displays his award winning style which allowed him to set the indoor track record of 58’3”. Invading the halls of Warwick after school hours, Howard Hamilton, wearing his well-worn practice togs, utilizes speed and muscular coordination to leap over a low hurdle. 71 Moving cautiously from referee’s position, Larry Weiss tries to outguess his opponent in tournament competition. Scrambling into position, Kenny Preston grasps for an effective hold against his York rival Warwick 30 Warwick 28 Warwick 54 Warwick 27 Warwick 23 Warwick 21 Warwick 34 Warwick 24 Warwick 51 Warwick 48 Warwick 24 Warwick 53 Denbigh 20 Douglas Freeman 23 Kecoughtan .... 0 York 20 Hampton 25 Ferguson 23 Bethel 16 York 26 Pembroke 3 Kecoughtan 0 Ferguson ...18 Pembroke 0 72 Wrestling Weight-Watchers Grapple for Farmer Victories “Lay ’em flat on the mat!” Warwick’s wrestlers met their fans’ exuberant com- mand at each match as they mounted pre- cious team victories for a successful sea- son. First-year Coach Robert Ascher and Assistant Coach Dennis Toth led the muscu- lar grapplers to a peninsula District Cham- pionship tie and a district record of 6-1, including the first win over arch-rival Fer- guson. The 1968-69 team was compiled of one sophomore, nine juniors, and two sen- iors who combined their efforts to achieve outstanding overall statistics topped only by Hampton High, who offered the great- est threat to the Farmers’ excellent per- formance. Junior Larry Weiss concluded the year with an excellent 12-0 record. Individual superiority allowed Captain Tim Myers and Co-captain Larry Weiss to earn fifth and sixth place at the Regional Meet held at Lake Taylor in Norfolk. Both boys attended the Virginia State Wrestling Tournament at Ferguson. Seeking to outwit his opponent, Tim Myers shifts position in an attempt to gain a reverse. The 1968-69 district wrestling champions are, row 1 : Tim Myers, Roy Dunkum, Doug Juanarena, Eddie McCulloch, Marvin Adams, and Larry Weiss, row 2 : Wayne Morgan, Bill Leonard, Leonard Horne, Kenny Preston, Joel Monteith, and Coach Ascher. row 3 : Randy Parker, David Morgan, Mike Piner, Danny Fields, Johnny Gsell, Larry Munn, Doug Shearin, and Doug Mallory, row 4 : Bruce . Gordon, Alan Nunnally, Mike Sutton, Mark Hamilton, Dan Morgan, Glen Lanford, Danny Folks, and Butch Johnson. 73 Varsity Baseball Defending Regional Champs Aim at State Title “Dig! Get to that base!” Excitement brewed as Warwick fans anxiously awaited the outcome of the trials and hardships that faced the Farmer varsity players. Add- ing to the hopes of the squad was returning pitcher Ronnie Vick, whose pitching arm lent thundering spirit to the game and boosted the emotions of fellow students. Strenuous practice and determined ef- forts were keynote characteristics of the Varsity Baseball team. Hopes were high as the players looked forward to a standing in state competition. Because relatively few first-string players graduated last year from the squad, there was a good chance that this team would be as good or better than their predecessors. With the experienced guidance and coaching assistance of versatile and under- standing Jim Snow, the team practiced daily to improve the important baseball techniques and skills needed for molding an outstanding team. Tm mst yjf 1 Hard-hitting boys of the Varsity Baseball team are: row 1: John Haves, Rnndv Jackson. Jimmv Wr� bt, Bennis Merritt, Charlie Williams, Larry Andreoli, Mike Dixon, and Elton Beasley, row 2: Joey Ferree, Bobby Fairbairn, John Snyder, Phil Hamilton, Ron Gregory, Ron Vick, and David Game, row 3: David Jackson, Butch Merrill, Alan Wyatt, Frank Feagan, Frank Marshall, Andrew Lindsay, Steve Barton, and Coach Snow. 74 April 8 ‘Huntington April 11 ‘Bethel April 12 York April 15 ‘Ferguson April 18 ‘Kecoughton April 19 Hampton April 22 ‘Newport News April 25 ‘Pembroke April 26 Ferguson April 29 ‘Carver May 2 ‘Denbigh May 3 Newport News May 6 ‘Hampton May 9 ‘York May 10 Denbigh May 13 ‘Blair Denotes Conference Game Exhibiting tongue-sticking determination shortstop Joey Ferree rears back in an attempt to complete a double play. The piercing eyes and snarling lip of Ron Vick unnerves the woeful opponents of Warwick’s baseball team. Projecting form providing needed force, senior Charlie Williams hopefully anticipates a base hit. 75 Golf — Tennis Experience, Practice, Skill Guide Lettermen Kecougrhi James Blair Hampton “Birdie! Eagle? Is this a bird-watching society?” No, it was the 1969 Golf Team. Rain or shine, the boys enjoyed their long and exacting practice. Under the competent direction of Coach Wilbur Thompson, the golfers worked many hours to develop a respectable game. For the third year, they used the facilities of the Newport News Municipal Golf Course. Tom Vann, Bob Wyatt, Glenn Hudson, and Jimmy Stevens returned to compete in a successful year. Entering the season with experience as their guide, the boys of Mr. John Tudor’s tennis team proved that they were worthy competitors for district play. Veteran let- termen who returned to complete this year’s team were Mark Chesson, Tim Myers, Rick Alston, and Andy Shier. Remaining many tiring hours after school, the boys utilized speed, agility, and the desire to win while practicing every day in order to bring Warwick High School recognition for a successful year. Flat on the ground while speculating upon the slope of the green, Jimmy Stevens lines up ball and hole in preparation for a perfect putt. Dedicated members of the Golf team are row 1 : Fred Penfield, David Soyars, and Mark Connors, row 2: Jim Stevens Monty Kimball, Marshall Pettit, and Glenn Peterman, row 3: Rusty Mirmelstein, Glenn Sauls, Kurt Rauscher, and Dale Diacont. 76 Pembroke March 25 Denbigh March 28 James Blair April 1 Kecoughtan April 8 Huntington April 12 Bethel April 15 York 18 Ferguson April 22 Hampton April 25 Carver April 29 1 Forcefully demonstrating an overhand smash serve, Rick Alston dazes his opponent with a gruesome but graceful swing. Devoted players of the Tennis team are, row 1 : Ricky Butler, Ernie Moody, Andy Shier, Mark Chesson, Tim Myers, and Rick Alston, row 2 : Steve McGowan, David Boykin, Bobby Haley, Dicky Harrison, Jack Wagner, Mike Radcliffe, and Mr. Tudor. 77 Coach Wilbur Thompson and Coach Robert Hasinger contemplate on new plays for the mighty JV Football tigers. Warwick. .0 Warwick. .6 Warwick. .0 Warwick. .0 Warwick. .6 Warwick. .6 Warwick. .0 Denbigh Kecoughtan . York Ferguson .... Newport News James Blair. . Hampton .... The fighting mini-Farmers are, row 1 : Bob Lynch, Joel Monteith, Don Hatchett, Jim Bowers, Joe Cogbill, H. J. South, Stan Morgan, Colin Owens, Allen, Updike, and Coach Hasinger. row 2: Bruce Rhudy, Lloyd Hamilton, Darrell Stanley, Walter Grubbs, Tony Stallings, Ron Hatchett, Gregg Rayfield, Charles Davidson, Ron Smith, Jim Westman, and Coach Thompson, row 3: David Jack- son, Bill Lovell, Ricky Cutler, William Totten, Dan Morgan, Melvin Davidson, Ralph Gray, Terry Lawson, Mike Barger, Bob Wiggins, and Bill Snyder (Mgr), row 4: Marty Curtis, David Fields, Mark Conners, Dana Longly, Richard Moore, Tim Whitlock, Ken Underwood, Randy Persinger, David Link, and Kevin Spriggs, row 5 : Ray Cogbill, Thad Merrill, Mike Piner, Doug Griffin, Billy Mills, Fred Verry, Mike Fox, Bill Morse, (Mgr.), and Tony Padilla, (Mgr.). 78 JV Football Grueling Season Yields Disappointing Results “Saturday morning!” Although first dis- mayed to hear that they would have to sac- rifice the cherished joy of sleeping late, Junior Varsity football players stood up to the challenge of playing football early in the morning. Stricken by the lack of expe- rience, Warwick’s JV’s finished a grueling “building year” with two victories to their credit, in spite of the fact that most eligible sophomores played varsity. Though the sea- son was not the best performance in view of past JV teams, the spirit of coaches Robert Hasinger and Wilbur Thompson was reflected in the determination of the gridiron. The season kicked off to an encouraging beginning this year, as a large number of boys came out for practice. Working extra hard and long they showed great potential. Each individual contributed much to the team’s superior sportsmanship, even to the smallest fraction — four-foot-seven, seventy pound David Link. Joel Monteith (18) makes a hasty pass to save the ball, as a Denbigh Patriot struggles to tackle him. Running down the new JV football field Bruce Rhudy (30) blocks for Gregg Rayfield (27) against the pursuing Hampton opponent. 79 The members of the 1968-69 JV Basketball team are, row 1 : Bruce Rhudy, Randy Phillips, Willie O’Brien, Blake Bolin, Greg Rayfield, Keith Wilson, and Donald Lockhart, row 2 : Warren Miller, Frank Capps, Jerry Clark, Rick Patrick, Stuart Nolan, Mike Davis, and Coach Hodges. r Warwick 42 Warwick 49 W J Warwick 52 JVarwick 25 d MVarwick 45 Warwick 53 Warwick 57 r Warwick 60 Warwick 45 Warwick 38 Warwick 56 Warwick 44 Warwick 54 Warwic k 28 Warwick .45 Warwick 58 Warwick 51 Warwick 64 Newport News 5 Bethel 5 Pembroke 4 Hampton 7! Denbigh 53 Ferguson 59 Newport News 50 Kecoughtan 69 Douglas Freeman 79 Denbigh 32 Huntington 48 Bethel 56 James Blair 49 Hampton 62 York 58 Pembroke 76 Carver r. «4 Ferguson 72 80 JV Basketball II • Taking advantage of a brief time-out during a close JV game, scheming Coach Hodges directs quick last-minute pointers to h ; s exhausted team. Startling a Ferguson opponent with his forceful drive, Donnie Lockhart dribbles forward for two points. Determination, Hustle Paces Short Team “Hustle, boys, hustle!” This was the cry heard from Coach Neil Hodges as he will- fully directed his promising JV basketball squad. Although the team only accumulated five wins during the season, much optimism could be shared for the coming year. Also coaching this young team was Coach Wil- bur Thompson who sometimes aided the boys during their practice hours. Exploding with determination and un- dying spirit, the JV boys worked each day in anticipation of putting forth their best effort and good performances during the Tuesday and Friday night games in which spectators witnessed several close battles. Helpful advice was often gained as the squad participated in scrimmage games with the more experienced varsity team. Along with the continuous support from the JV Cheerleaders, parents, and school spir- ited Farmer fans, the entire squad kept high hopes and optimistic thoughts throughout the exciting season. Amidst the cheers of fans impatient for points, Keith Wilson eyes the rim of the basket in hopes of a successful foul-line shot. 81 JV Baseball Weak Mound Staff Hinders Winning Prospects Pitch ... hit ... run . . . these were the three basic commands of baseball empha- sized by Coach Randy Harrell. As he trained the determined Junior Varsity Baseball team, he took pride in the boys’ spirit and sense of sportsmanship. With practice starting as soon as basketball sea- son concluded, the hard-hitting members of the team went through long work-outs in preparation for the first game. Subsequent daily practice kept the boys in top condi- tion for actual competition with area schools in the 1969 JV baseball schedule. Returning experienced players, with the addition of those new to the sport, gave Warwick a well-rounded baseball team with much potential. Each member exerted his best effort with the hope of playing varsity in his future years. Beginning with the first meeting in February and the issuing of equipment up until the final game, the JV’s gave a performance of which Warwick could be proud. Attempting to throw out his op- ponent at first base, Keith Wilson trains his eye on the flight of the ball. The promising; members of the JV baseball team include, row 1: Mgrs., Randy Parker, Mark Hamilton, Tim Har- rison. row 2: Bruce Rhudy, Ronnie Hatchett, Jerry Bid- dens, Mike Roberts, Joe Cogbill, Paul Morgan, Mike Rob- inson, Keith Wilson, and Donnie Hatchett, row 3: Steve Ross, Craig Moore, Larry Munn, Rick Cutler, Walter Grubbs, Joel Monteith, Colon Owens, Jimmy Bowman, and Coach Harrell, row 4: Mark Hulton, Ross Page, Mike Piner, Randy Phillips, Bruce Fowler, Mike MaGuire, Bill Tolten, and David Fields. 8 ‘Huntington 12 ‘Bethel 15 ‘Ferguson 19 ‘Kecoughtan 22 Newport News April 26 ‘Pembroke April 29 ‘Carver May 3 ‘Denbigh May 6 Hampton May 10 York May 13 ‘Blair ‘Denotes Conference Game Preparing to release the ball, Bruce Rhudy attempts to comply with the catcher’s signal as his teammates back him up. 83 Expressing himself emphatically, Coach Harrell spurs on the JV Basketball team with words of encouragement and forcefulness. Utilizing his skill and quick action, Robert Reed jumps high to pass off the ball over the heads of his determined Denbigh opponents to an awaiting teammate. 84 Hustling members of the Eighth and Ninth Grade Basket- ball team are, row 1 : Kenneth Underwood, David Pillow, Craig Moore, Ronnie Hatchett, Blake Bolin, Donnie Hatchett, and David Soyars. row 2 : Coach Harrell, Rusty Mirmelstein, Douglas Brown, Alan Wyatt, Bill Rayfield, Robert Reed, and Hayden Barry, row 3: Mike Maguire, Ross Page, Roger Nunally, and Charles Jordan. 8th and 9th Grade Basketball Qpeed, Initiative, Dexterity Spur Mini-Farmers Wide eyes, raised eyebrows, and open mouths — these were only a few of the many expressions worn by the viewing crowd as they witnessed the remarkable teamwork and hard-fighting determination displayed by Warwick’s Eighth and Ninth Grade Basketball team in their struggle for a tri- umphant season. Although small in size and generally short in height, the team stood tall in their never-ending persistence, in spite of counter influences, opposition, and discouragement. Well-earned victories over Newport News, Denbigh, and Berkely Junior High were the rewards of outstanding effort. Sparked by the training of Coach Randy Harrell, the basketball team was designed to aid and prepare the players for future junior varsity and varsity competition. Through experience, the boys gained the skill and background needed for the unity of the team — to provide a vital role in the success of next year’s JV squad. 85 86 Coordinated hand and foot movements as well as agility are essential to the success of Jane Preston’s free exercise performance. Performing on the uneven parallel bars, Joan Kretz displays the essence of poise and balance. GRA Varied Positions Initiate Increased Participation The second half of an important hockey game is uppermost in the minds of Debbie Wright and Susan Rex as they prepare to take their positions on the field. Reaching deep into the dizzy schedules of the student body at Warwick, the Girl’s Recreation Association attempted to pro- vide opportunities for the skilled as well as unskilled to participate in various sports activities. Sponsored by Miss Carolyn Stephenson, GRA offered area competition in such sports as field hockey, volleyball, basketball, tennis, softball, and track and field, while gymnastics and archery ex- panded to statewide competition. Current officers for this outgoing organization were Lynne Miller, president; Pat Crosby, vice-president; and Brenda Meredith, sec- retary-treasurer. New and needed positions on the 1968-69 executive council included the social committee, the reporter, and the chairman representing each grade level. Closing the eventful year of hard work and planning was the traditional GRA picnic at which new officers and sportsleaders were announced and installed for the upcoming school year at Warwick. GRA Hockey Players, Gymnasts Capture Recognition Ability . . . Determination . . . Sports- manship — individuals with these character- istics who wanted to experience the excite- ment of competition and the heart-warming companionship of belonging to a unified team were usually found in GRA. Extra- curricular sports ranging from a field hockey tournament in November to a bas- ketball meet in January helped to create and to stimulate momentous interest in these areas. Coming to a climactieal finish in April was the successful volleyball sea- son, while Warwick hosted the representa- tives from numerous area high schools that attended the regional gymnastics meet. Su- pervising intramural and team gymnastics was Miss Julie Verzaal while Miss Shirley Stewart handled the job of coaching the tennis team. Guiding amateur archers, Miss Roena McJunkin provided the leader- ship and encouragement needed to guide the shooters in this sport. These invigorat- ing sports topped off a rewarding year. Pivoting enables Cheri White to elude her opponents, Gloria Perry and Robin Cook, and to pinpoint a fellow teammate for a quick pass. Linda Gerringer challenges the narrowness of the balance beam with the graceful execution of a difficult routine. 88 Ik. Battling against the offense of the opposing team calls for alert reactions from Warwick’s girls’ hockey team. Leading the sports-minded members of GRA are President Lynn Miller, Vice-President Pat Crosby, and Secretary-Treasurer Brenda Meredith. 89 Activities . . . on the Move With the passing of each day, Warwick Farmers became more concerned with and involved in the various activities that formed the underlying foundation upon which the school stood. Activities within and outside school hours gave students the boosting motivation that piloted them through the day: Numerous SC A commit- tees . . . constant band, cheering and choral practices . . . fund raising campaigns . . . imperative class meetings . . . unlimited club gatherings . . . and the mass produc- tion of the three literary publications. In contributing their time and investing their energy into these activities, students found that they were not only adding to their own interests, but that they were also acting as individual pieces of a closely interlocked bond — united together by a tie of unbroken spirit. Each organization sought to capture the minds and ambitions of students through the promotion of school pride and the desire to serve. 90 91 8CA Student Goals Guided by Democratic Process Orange!! Would you believe psychedelic! Cre- ativity and originality were evident in the new SCA room as the 1969 executive officers took possession. Under the able guidance of Mr. Wil- liam Williams, the SCA officers, President Terry Martin, Vice-President Brenda Stevens, Secretary Tricia Scott, and Treasurer Debbie Russell, faced their responsibilities head-on. Determined to uphold the purpose of the Stu- dent Cooperative Association, the executive coun- cil proceeded to fulfill their duties as SCA offi- cers. An attempt was made to initiate a smoking area and a number of students participated in the Hi-Q program. Major projects included Orien- tation, Homecoming, Spirit Week, and Christmas Spirit Week. In addition, the Inter-club Council regulated all club activities and projects. Divided into three major sections, the SCA was led by the executive branch, which conducted the administration of the student government. Com- posing the legislative branch was Congress, which consisted of the Senate and the House of Repre- sentatives. The judicial branch, or the Honor Council completed the student’s government. All combined to make a very successful and prosper- ous year at Warwick. Meeting in the newly- completed auditorium, Congress, functioning as the legislative body of the SCA, discusses possible revisions of the constitution. Taking a minute out from their schedule of SCA work are the devoted members of the executive committee : Treasurer, Debbie Russell ; Vice-President, Brenda Stevens ; Secretary, Trisha Scott; honorary member, Margarida Cardoso ; and President, Terry Martin. Aiding Terry Martin in his daily chores as SCA President, Mr. Williams offers sound advice on future projects. Introducing Mr. Williams and Mrs. Muire as the sponsors of Warwick’s Hi-Q team is Kirk Webster, emcee of the TV program. 93 Patiently awaiting his “coat of feathers” for Homecoming festivities, the York Falcon is papered by freshmen Pam Smoot and Stuart Nolan. Speaking her cheerful lines for George Crawford, Jr. as he tapes Warwick students, Sandi Brooks participates in the WGH radio High School Hall of Fame. 9 « 9CA Chairmen Face Obligations With Determination “Okay! Let’s have some order!” Cabinet meetings always seemed to be so unorgan- ized at the beginning of the year, but the call of duty persuaded the members to rec- ognize their responsibilities and to settle down to their work. Compiled of SCA com- mittee chairmen, the Cabinet informed the students of all current school events, spon- sored various projects, and promoted school spirit. The Orientation Committee, headed by Jim Snow and Tena Plott, found them- selves with a big job to handle at the start of the school year. Plowing through the awesome task of coordinating the Home- coming events was Georgette Siran and Jim Abicht. Money-making endeavors held top priority in the minds of Projects Commit- tee co-chairmen Janice Savedge and Tim Myers. Serving as chairman of the Social Committee, Effie Samos arranged the Stu- dent-Faculty Teas and other helpful service projects; hence, the efforts of the SCA Cabinet ended with success. SCA Announcements SPIRIT WEEK ION. Anti Blue don’t be a FINKY FARMER UES. Sea Sick Clash Day IED. Maroon Gold D HURS. Victory Day Rl. FARMER DAY {guess your I IMAR L: Propped high upon the knee of “Santa” Steve Carmean, Mr. Starboard related his long list of Christmas dreams at a Student-Faculty Tea. All activities affecting the student body during each week can be viewed on the SCA announcement board in the cafeteria. 95 8CA Orientation, Spirit Week Generate Enthusiasm Everyone, including the mice, discovered the advantages of attending the orientation program. The committee labored during the latter part of the summer to organize a beneficial program for the students. When transfer students came to WHS during the year, they received a guided tour of the school and were given a warm welcome by the Orientation Committee. The many eye-catching bulletin boards displayed throughout the halls of Warwick were constructed by the Bulletin Boards Committee. Joeie Hayes, chairman, super- vised the planning of these boards. Boosting sporting events and generating school spirit, the Pep Committee effectively served as a stimulus to spur Warwick teams to victory. Co-chairmen Billie Jen- kens and Brenda Meredith rallied enthus- iastic students after school to display their energy productively. Under the supervision of Miss Nancy Makela, Farmer spirit over- took the entire school. A startled Charlie Chapman stands in complete amazement as Buddy Eubank calmly severs his suspenders during a Farmer Day Assembly. Breaking the monotony of locker-lined walls colorful bulletin boards often coincide with the thoughts of students. 96 Accepting the Spiritoon on behalf of her Freshman Class, Pam Smoot conveys her appreciation to the student body. As Gregg Rayfield and his partner move with rhythm of a romantic melody at a school- sponsored dance, unnoticed problems seem to arise. 97 Varsity Cheerleaders Practice, Rallies Dominate Pepsters ' Agenda Swishing skirts, peaks of gold, pom-poms, and rousing yells were results of the ani- mated movements of the Varsity Cheer- leaders. Their enthusiastic school spirit could be viewed from the heights of Todd Stadium at all home football games as they led the student body in support of the team. Traveling to away games, cheering five-at- a-time during basketball season, and mak- ing new friends from other schools high- lighted some of the experiences enjoyed by the varsity girls. With the guidance of Miss Mary Mc- Clenney and Mrs. Frances Heath Scott, the cheerleaders’ work began in summer with hot afternoon practices and assembling of uniforms. As school began, they delved into their duty of raising spirit by cheering at games, and by leading pep rallies and dis- tributing victory buttons. Whether the team won or lost, ultimate spirit was dis- played as the cheerleaders proudly led the students in t he Alma Mater. Giving the squealing microphone a look of hesitant uncertainty, Susan Kuhns prepares to address the student body prior to the beginning of a long-awaited pep rally. 98 The peppy 1968-69 Varsity Cheerleaders are row 1 : Brenda Stevens, Susan Kuhns, row 2 : Lois Wiseman, Tena Plott, Kathy Coleman, Sherri Link, row 3: Renee Noland, Mary Neale, Mary Albertson, Pat Hand, and Janet Daniel. With facial expressions displaying a variety of mixed emotions, the varsity cheerleaders pause between yells to watch the progress of a football game. 99 Commanding action from both spectators and football team are JV Cheerleaders Pam Gerringer, Cindy Scott, Betsy Addison, and Ann Scrieber. JV Cheerleaders display vim and enthusiasm as they guide the football fans in support of the vivacious team. Joining together for one big boisterous blast, the JV and Varsity Cheerleaders give the students attending the pep rally an extra boost of spirit for the night’s game. •I JV Cheerleaders Spirited Leaders Generate Vivacious JV Games “Hey, Give me back my handkerchief!” When the boys teasingly pulled the maroon piece of cloth out of the back pockets of the uniforms, the good-natured JV Cheer- leaders coped with the problem by employ- ing safety pins. Wearing new dresses of traditional maroon and gold, the eleven girls stimulated school spirit by displaying their outfits on game days. Under the watchful eyes of their spon- sors, Mrs. Jean Skorupa and Mrs. Sally DeVries, the vivacious pepsters endured demanding practices, always striving for perfection and unity in their cheers. Com- bining hard work with fun, they cheered for all JV Football and basketball games. In addition, they took part in the excite- ment of pep rallies, assemblies, and the Homecoming bonfire. Part of their time was spent creating new cheers. The added extra of cheering in the aisles at varsity football games contributed to the total ef- fort of promoting school spirit. The effervescent 1968-69 JV Cheerleaders are, kneeling: Evelyn Coleman, Betsy Addison, and Susan McEnerny. row 1 : Terry Neal, Cindy Scott, Robin Bonnett, and Pam Gerringer. row 2: Courtney Neale, Sandra Davis, Barbara Hand, and Ann Schreiber. 101 Inspecting the work of fellow staffers, Susan Rex executes her job of editor with authority and accuracy. Pondering over possible material for the newspaper, Debbie Wright listens as Miss Haley offers experienced counseling. Earle Staff Staff Initiates Fresh Ideas for ' 69 “Hey, who left this article on the floor?” It was supposed to have gone in this dead- line!” As hectic days turned frantic, dead- lines cropped up with never-ending depend- ability as the EARLE staff strove to pro- duce an excellent newspaper which would present coverage of all scholastic and extra- curricular events. Even in the familiar scurry, high points of variety added life to the staff period. With the construction of a new publication’s room came the added luxury of a sink, cabinets, and the thrill of having an unshared room. Utilizing many subjects and layouts, the EARLE served as a record of school life. With the aid of the journalism class, the relatively small staff of ten members showed student life through feature stories, editorials, and sports reports. With Miss Pr iscilla Haley, sponsor, and Susan Rex, editor, the teamwork and organization of the EARLE staff resulted in the recording of knowledge of life at Warwick. Tackling the job of cutting and pasting all typewritten material to the “dummy” sheets are senior EARLE staff members, Janice Savedge and Debbie Russell. Journalistic staffers are, row 1 : Steve Budman, Jill Yaden, Debbie Russell, Ellen Barber, and Frankie Sublett. row 2 : Mark Chesson, Susan Rex, Janice Savedge, Debbie Wright, and Miss Haley. t 103 Active journalists of the Plough Staff are, row 1 : David Boykin, Terry Roberts, Millard Barger, Dwight Foster, Monnie Laughinghouse, and Ronnie McKee, row 2: Sponsor Miss Callahan, Victor Thurman, Marilyn Karam, Pam Kercher, Lois Walker, Betty Lyon, and Ellen Barber. After completing their study of various chara cterization techniques, the Advanced Composition class embarks on a fresh creative writing assignment. 104 Plough Staff Staff Offers Analyzation Services Quality . . . not quantity ! Selected arti- cles for the literary magazine were re- viewed and judged on this basis by the Advanced Composition class, who auto- matically became PLOUGH staff members. Giving advice and assistance was Miss Lois Callahan. The course was offered to upper- classmen who had acquired the signature of Miss Callahan. During the first six weeks of school, the class hour was spent in diagnosing one another’s writing; until finally, ten editors and nine assistants were chosen to fill the various staff positions. Accepting literary contributions from the student body began early in the year. Materials collected included plays, poems, essays, short stories and features. A new facet this year was the helpful critical analysis session in which students who sub- mitted articles would receive a literary criticism of tl. eir work. Because of a reduc- tion in funds, the PLOUGH produced only one spring edition. Offeiing valuable literary advice, Miss Callahan aids Plough staff members in their analyzation services. 105 Warwick Staff Yearbook Captures First Look of New School As the busy clacking of typewriters dribbled to a halt, an unfamiliar silence in- vaded room 014. The editors were ready to mete out assignments. Comprised of seven highly-organized seniors and seven hard- working juniors and guided by ever-under- standing Mr. Leslie Howell, the members of the annual staff found the job of making a yearbook to be both work and fun, edu- cational, and extremely gratifying. This year, the s taff reveled in the luxury of a slightly used but unshafed room in addition to a larger darkroom. In these sur- roundings, the experienced senior editors directed and taught the apprentice juniors as they all worked together to fashion the components of the yearbook. Given an All- American rating, the 1968 WARWICK was occasionally used as a pattern for the ’69 edition. The combined efforts of the staff taught them attributes of cooperation and individual responsibility as they produced the 1969 WARWICK. Hurriedly flipping through her overflowing filing box, Advertising Editor Louisa Hunter searches for information on a specific ad contract. Diligent editors and apprentices belonging to the 1968-69 Annual Staff are, row 1 : Paula Henkel, Barbara Edberg, Cindy Smiley, Pat Hand, and Gail Smith, row 2: Cathy Pittman, Sandy Karam, Kathy Knies, Ann Peele, and Debbie Gilbert, row .3 : Ray Jones, Dale Diacont, Eddie Waddv, Louisa Hunter, Donna Forsyth, and Mr. Howell. 106 Enthusiastically explaining a problem about an uncompleted copy block, Sandy Karam, Copy Editor, holds a brief consultation with Editor-in-Chief, Debbie Gilbert. Turning to lend a helping ear, Mr. Howell, sponsor, patiently listens to the pertinent questions of a staff member. 107 Grenadier Band Tattoos, Parades Exemplify Pride, Excellence On the move from Warwick to almost any- where, the Grenadier Band and Bagpipe Corps traveled hundreds of miles for a parade or just down the road for a football game. Whether mov- ing on foot or caravaning on buses, the band always carried the pride and spirit of Warwick High School. The Grenadiers found leadership in Drum Major Doug Blaylock, but also enjoyed an ever- present guidance in director Mr. Lyle M. Smith. Accentuating leadership, officers for the on-the- move band were Rick Alston, president, Hugh Clark, vice-president, Kim Bowden, secretary, and Bob Bailey, treasurer. Fall activities found the band not only perform- ing at football games, but also traveling to Rich- mond and Norfolk for parades. Then, even before the close of the rigorous season, practice began for the festive Christmas Concert, mounting to a climax in a two-week rest. Carrying on with their annual tradition, the band presented their Fourth Military Tattoo dur- ing the Easter vacation. Activities seemed to pick up after the tattoo with an array of parades cov- ering the entire state of Virginia. May found the band marching in Winchester and Washington D.C. and honoring the seniors with a concert to cap the year’s activities. With instruments gleaming in the bright sun, the drum corp proudly leads the Grenadier Band with solemn dignity. Steadfast determination is exhibited by Mr. Smith as he witnesses the performance of the Grenadier Band and Bagpipe Corps. 108 Vibrant-minded members of the Brass Section include, row 1: John McCormick, Jack Wagner, Danny Dunlap, Gary Bohlken, Glenn Sauls, and Paul Bransford. row 2: Boo Smith, Steve Wright, Nick Kincaid, Tim Harrison, and George Barlow, row 3: Lee Dise, Dean Cummings, Larry Gray, Pam Brennan, Eddie Waddy, Carl Davis, Kenneth Blanton, and Rick Alston, row 4: Daniel Boone, and Walter Mountcastle. Musically-minded members of the Woodwind Section include, row 1 : Kim Bowden, Buffy Russell, and Pam Minor, row 2: Dianne Merrill, Sharon Shelton, Janet Brockmiller, Neil Spiers, Ronnie Green, Keith Stiles, Mike Link, and Chuck Bransford. row 3: Barbara Baker, Denise Denton, Joan Conway, Ellwood Peele, Renee Peterman, Michael Stanley, and Tommy Hob- good. row 4: Hugh Clark, Pat Gainer, Steve Wiggen- ton, and Bob Bailey, row 5: Lee Vaughan, and Kurt Rauscher. 109 Garbed in authentic Scottish attire, the Bagpipe Corp, led by Danny Dunlap, adds color and variety to the flow of a local parade. The result of grueling hours of hard work, sore muscles, and continued practice are revealed as the talented dancers perform the original version of the “Highland Fling.” Members of the Grenadier Percussion Section are, row 1 : Beth Lounce, Paula Bragg, Dennis Miller, Win Hunter, Mike Roberts, Donnie Scherouse, Randy Parker, and Brenda Turnage. row 2: Danny Dunlap, Tommy Garner, and Doug Blaylock. Strong-lunged pipers include, standing on floor: Cindy Smiley, Rose Sellers, Michele Crossen, Sheila Carter, Shirley White, Pat Senter, Donnie Scherouse, and Danny Dunlap, standing on risers: Kathy Knies, Wrenda Goodwyn, Tina Miante, Vicki McKee, Jackie Williams Turner, Jenny VanArsdale, Pat Grooms, Barbara Prich- ard, Betty Curtis, Paula Bragg, Randy Parker, and Tommy Guarry. NO Bagpipe Corps Flings, Sword Dance Sparkle Pipe Repertoire Looking for the strongest lungs in the world? Anyone who ventured into room 005 during second period relieved his share of curiosity as seventeen wailing bagpipes greeted him. All groups needed leaders, and these seventeen girls proved to be no excep- tion. Cindy Smiley served as Pipe Major and Rose Sellers as Pipe Sergeant, both for their second year. Freshman Danny Dunlap was the highly respected Pipe Drum Major. To complete their already expensive and colorful uniforms, authentic horsehair sporns with black horsehair tassels were added this foregoing year. The Bagpipe Corps found time to do a little showing-off of their own without Grenadier attendance. Because of their uniqueness, they were asked to play and perform the “Highland Fling” and the “Sword Dance” at organizational meetings such as a Kiwanis Club Dinner, a Miller Rhoads Fashion Show, a St. Andrew’s celebration, and a Women’s Club meeting. Competent members of the Maroon Band are, row 1: David Link, Donnie Lawson, Bruce Flour- noy, Mac Connell, David Morgan, Linda Morgan, Kathy Burch, Debbie Hinnant, Pam Cooper, and Miss Rask. row 2 : George Snead, Pam Melton, Lynn Hawkins, Craig Narron, Kenny Morgan. Judy Allen, Lee Roscoff, and Richard Land, row 3: Jeff Cooke, Robert Kyle, Debbie Davis, Vinnie Searls, Alice Pell, Kim Vaughn, Jimmy Thornhill, Keith Smith, and Robin Denton, row 4 : Bruce Miller, Mark Edlow, David Lyon, Stan Clark, and Danny Folks. Entertaining Saturday morning football fans, the members of the Maroon Band present their halftime performances for a JV game. 112 Maroon Band New Director Opens Field of Popular Music “Keep that line straight.” As the Maroon Band tediously rehearsed their projected marching music, they learned the art of working together as a group in order to prepare for the promotion of their pieces to the listening audience. Marching in area parades, the Maroon Band placed second in the Columbus Day Parade and partici- pated in the Christmas Parade. Among their other activities were their annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. Whetting their desire to become future Grenadier members, the band pressed for perfection with the leadership of their Drum Majorette, Alice Pell. Their regular duties included performing at the JV Foot- ball games. New this year to the music department staff was Mrs. Karen Rask who inspiringly directed the participants in the band. Teaching marching techniques and complicated drill forms required much rehearsal time needed to produce a well- unified precisioned band. Devoting her fullest concentration to the music and her students, Miss Rask directs the Maroon Band during a before-school rehearsal. Ardently blowing on his sax, a dedicated Maroon Band member en joys practicing his several pieces of popular music. 113 £ a ViV K � .Vj 1 f i • ♦ i I 4 ♦ ♦ Vf 1 • • « f • i i • t i | Hardworking members of an exceptional A Cappella Choir include, row 1 : Mr. W. A. Tew, Marty Wills, Marilyn Wilburn, Pinky Weatherford, Arlene Watson, Kathy Banks, Lynda Brooks, Dianne Merrill, Kay Emery, Helen Puckett, Evelyn Willard, and Connie Snyder, row 2 : Kathy Connaughton, Ellen Hostetter, Susan Taylor, Ann Peele, Debbie Gilbert, Diana Jackson, Doug Ross, Andy Anderson, Pat Levitsky, Jackie Johnson, Debby Bruner, Brenda Morris, Ann Preston, Libby Mathews, and Patsy Wood, row 3 : Bill Heath, Wayne Woodard, Bill Lamkin, Don Beale, Vernon Pipkin, Coleman Walsh, Tommy Goodwin, Don Privett, Eddie Polston, A1 Brenner, Jim Creech, James Rider, Bobby Surry, and John Rappold. Serving as competent A Cappella officers for 1968-69 are Jackie Johnson, secretary; Jim Creech, business manager; Debby Bruner, president; Bobby Surry, treasurer; and Ann Peele, vice-president. 1 14 Ji A Cappella Choir Laugh-In Assembly Pockets 9tanding Ovation “Climb every mountain . . . and you’ll have soggy socks, flat feet, and drippy drawers!” A momentous roar of applause followed this remark during a portion of the Valentine’s Day “Laugh-In” assembly presented by the A Cappella Choir. Solos, duets, barbershop quartets, skits, and count- less hours of hard work completed the enormous success of this assembly which was spurred on by the monumental guid- ance of Mr. William A. Tew, director. Following the traditional Fall Concert in November, A Cappella presented its Christ- mas Concert and a spirited assembly for the student body in December. Plans were made and carried out under the devoted leadership of Debby Bruner for a fall ex- cursion to Duke University and to Wash- ington, D. C. in April. Besides performing in the Windy Concert and for various out- side civic organizations, A Cappella topped a climactic vear with the presentation of the formal Spring Concert. Utilizing talent and lighting equipment to their fullest extent, A Cappella Choir produces a Farm er version of TV’s “Laugh-In” combined with skits, solos, and duets. Eye contact with the director and unending concentration on tonal quality combine the many voices of Male Chorus into a close-knit harmony. Colorful pastel dresses, a new grand piano, and the blending of forty girls’ voices set the mood for the festive fall concert. Members of Male Chorus consist of, row 1 : Charlie Sheets, Marshall Osborne, Alan Davidson, Clyde Potter, Ralph Nicely, Jimmy Jones, Steven Fronkier, Larry Hol- land, Dennis White, Alan Ashwell, Gary Rhodes. Bob Wiggins, and John Patterson, row 2: Tommy Craddock, Ronnie Jensen, Ricky Brittain, Vince Poulos, Rick Pat- rick, Micky Gszell, Dean Mahn, A1 Deas, Bill Layton, Frank Williams, Jim Creech, Ron Nichols, and A1 Nunnally. I 16 a Male — Girls ' Choruses Classwork Sharpens Memorization, Tone Quality Exuberant participants of Girls’ Chorus and Male Chorus worked toward their pro- jected goals as they intently rehearsed the chosen music for their upcoming concerts. Highlighting the finale of each perform- ance, the two choruses joined A Cappella to form the Combined Chorus. Each group learned the fundamentals of theory and music taught by Mr. William Tew, director. As the end of first semester rolled around, each member began preparation for the solo to be performed during exams. Girls’ Chorus, capably led by Lynette Lucas, sang for the city managers in addi- tion to previously-scheduled concerts. Con- tinually striving for perfection, the mem- bers became familiar with a variety of com- posers and their original styles. Characterized by their white letter sweaters, Male Chorus members proudly performed at each concert. Synchronizing the group’s activities was the responsibility of President Vince Poulos. faj.U CW� Ofj Industrious participants of the Girls’ Chorus are, row 1: Anna Bragg, Sandra Elkins, Audrey Meadows, Cheri White, Beverly White, Nancy Miller, Barbara Lumpkin, Georgia Clark, Kim Rollo, Norma Deck, and Becky Drewery. row 2: Ann Barlow, Debbie Jenkins, Becky Hayes, Nancy Taylor, Nora Rhinehart, Janis Rowe, Brenda Rhinehart, Dan Wilkins, Karen Beeley, and Joann Allen, row 3: Beverly Wise, Donna Deal, Beverly Lokey, Mary Lynn Forrest, Kathy Bretz, Suzanne Hughes, Frankie Carper, Pam Smoot, Connie Ricketts, Jean Hamblin, Jan Wenner, Nicki Burleson, and Marguerite Allen. AF8 — Camera Brazilian Flag, Photo Club Welcome at WH8 Busily scurrying around the school, ama- teur photographers were often seen snap- ping pictures that would be used in compe- tition. Sponsored by Mr. William Hayes, the newly-founded Camera Club worked in accordance with Eastern Kodak and Con- solidated Photography in Norfolk. Mem- bership was open to anyone interested in photography and who had an eye for cre- ativity. Enthusiastically selling AFS Bonds was one of the major projects of the American Field Service as they attempted to earn $1000 to enable Warwick to have future foreign exchange students. Its purpose — that of friendship and goodwill — was ex- hibited in each of the various activities of the organization. Probably the best-known member of the AFS was Margarida Cardoso, the Brazilian exchange student who quickly became an official Warwick Farmer. She was made to feel at home with the help of President Janice Savedge and her American sister, Susan Rex. 1 118 In explaining the value of purchasing an AFS Bond, Dennis Napier reveals the fact that Margarida Cardoso came to the mighty fields of Warwick as a result of these bonds. Wishfully gazing over the fine merchandise offered in one of the recent photography catalogues, Chuck Martin, Mr. Hayes, and Mark Gerlach discuss possible future orders. Speaking before a school organization, Margarida Carsoso acquaints her audience with Brazilian customs, the educational system, and everyday life. I 19 Proudly demonstrating the skill and intelligence of his well-trained police dog to the Y-Teens, Officer Furlough and Prince form a daring and undefiable team. Deep in concentration. Jack Castle schemes to try a new chess tactic on his opponent. George Hanson. Gathering, sorting, and organizing debatable material, Coleman Walsh and Ronnie McKee team up to build a firm support for an impressive position. 120 Debate — Chess — - Y-Teens Proficiency Demands Brainwork, Alertness “Time! The affirmative team will now present their data.” Extemporaneous speaking and logical debate were a pre- dominant facet in the activities of the Debate Team. Participating in local and college-sponsored tournaments, the Debate Team instigated an interest in national events in connection with the National Fo- rensics League and the Virginia High School League. Carefully arranging a scheme sure to win, members of the Chess Club found their efforts rewarding as they finished victorious in matches, as well as in the An- nual League meet. Securing many wins was James Jordan, president. The Chess Team was selected from the five top players. Working as a branch of YWCA, the Y-Teens, presided over by Louanne God- frey, strove to bind the members through projects such as a demonstration by the K-9 corps of the city Police Department. 121 Congregating together for their bi-weekly meetings, FTA members intently listen to the pressing agenda at hand. Securing the charter and certificates of duties from Lt. Jellig, Health Careers officers, Debby Bruner, Gail Barker, and Vanessa Thomas, reveal expressions of inner pride. 122 FTA — Health Careers Future Specialists Nurture Tomorrow ' s Promise “Please don’t leave! We love you.” The members of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica found it hard to depart from endearing grade-schoolers as they ended their three days of student teaching. Led by Donna Forsyth and Mrs. Adelaide Carson, the F.T.A. also engaged in money-making pro- jects, put plans underway for a celebrity souvenir auction, and held the spring rally. To encourage and stimulate interest in any one of the many and varied health careers . . . this was the major reason that the Future Nurses of America renamed its organization the Health Careers Club. The F.N.A. was limited to those interested in nursing, but the newly-named organization was open to those interested in any field of health. Under the able guidance of Debby Bruner, president, and Mrs. Martha Howell, sponsor, the club provided a Christ- mas party for welfare children and visited a nursing home during Easter in order to distribute fruit baskets. 123 Tri-Hi-Y; Hi-Y: Jr. Hi-Y Projects, Recreation Prompt Good Citizenship Whether it was selling poppies or polish- ing the school’s trophies, the Tri-Hi-Y ex- emplified high standards of Christian liv- ing and citizenship during the year. Not only were there the monthly service proj- ects, but there was also time for fun as the Junior Hi-Y challenged the Tri-Hi-Y to a basketball game in which the girls were defeated. Both sponsors, Miss Lucille Phillips, Tri-Hi-Y, and Mr. Neil Drum- mond, Hi-Y and Junior Hi-Y, guided their clubs through an active and funfilled year. The traditional Christmas pageant was the major project of President David Terry and his hard-working club members. By popular vote, Sandi Brooks was crowned Miss Warwick Hi-Y at the annual semi- formal dance. A rigorous tie football game between the Key Club and Hi-Y mounted spirits among the two rival clubs. Partici- pation and determination earned the privi- lege for several club members to attend the YMCA Model General Assembly. Hyper-extending their arms in a jump, opposing members of the Hi-Y and Junior Hi-Y strain to obtain contact with the ball. As they consider the nominees for MGA, Tri-Hi-Y members anxiously await for President Linda Suddith to call for discussion. 124 Sandi Brooks, escorted by Ken Harris, beams proudly upon being proclaimed Miss Warwick Hi-Y. 125 Keyettes — Key Club Projects Aid Causes of Needy ... To serve community, school, state, and nation. With the administrative as- sistance from Mrs. Carolyn Simmons and the support of the club members, Keyette President Karen Barker strove to achieve these goals for this organization. Part of the planned agenda consisted of collecting books for delinquent youths, a carwash, a Christmas Party for welfare children, and a door-to-door collection for ALSAC. Com- prised of upperclassmen maintaining a C + average, Keyettes remained one of the most active clubs vital to Warwick. Building home, school, and community, while serving God and countr y, the War- wick chapter of the Key Club moved into its twentieth year of existence. With Steve Biles as president, club members rallied to- gether to execute their motto to its fullest extent. Serving as sponsor for the organi- zation, Mr. John Tudor helped the members handle their club affairs and a number of other worthwhile projects. 126 1 « Exhibiting the “assembly line” technique, laboring Keyettes wash, polish and vacuum the seemingly endless string of dirty cars traveling on Jefferson Avenue. Listening attentively to suggestions for monthly service proiects from the club president, Keyettes embark upon an important discussion. Leading discussion among members of the Key Club, President Steve Biles regulates the open flow of constructive suggestions at an evening meeting. 127 Selected senior science students from area high schools travel to the VEPCO Nuclear Power Station Information Center to view slides of new ventures in nuclear power for electricity. Flaunting his sense of adventure. Walter Grubbs hesitatingly models a Boa-constrictor. Speculating as to the working order of his computer, Doug Juanarena discovers a malfunction in the wiring. Discussing the production of their football programs. Monogram members sit attentively listening to instructions at an early morning meeting. Science — Monogram Excursions, Awards Motivate Choice Endeavors Advancement . . . the key word in the 1968-69 Warwick Science Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Betty Ward, the Science Club tackled the many problems of functioning in new surround- ings. Working to place Warwick high in the rat- ing of science in the area, members conducted hundreds of exper iments, spent countless hours in research, and prepared their work for display. Coordinating the varied activities of the club was President Ray Jones. Field trips to local and out- -of-state governmental and scientific points of interest helped to stress the importance of learn- ing. The ultimate goal of each member was an award in the annual Science Fair. Promoting athletics, leadership, physical fit- ness, sportsmanship, and the desire to win, War- wick’s Monogram Club was continually on the move through the school year. Guiding his fellow members through such projects as producing and selling programs for home football games was the responsible office of President Frank Feagan. Helping the club with his advice and administra- tive assistance was their sponsor, Mr. Guy Quesen- berry. Spotlighting the club’s activities was the awarding of the Quesenberry Cup to the chosen outstanding male athlete of the year. Qight and Sound — Thespiana — YFC Stage Equipment, Ambition Stimulate Creativity Tressels, ellipsoids, clikos — anyone who was fascinated in working with the mass gadgetry of stage lighting and the compli- cated wires of the public address system could join the Sight and Sound Corps and find the meanings for himself. Under the direction of Mr. William Tew, interested students learned the mechanics of handling these instruments for plays, assemblies, and concerts held in the auditorium. Promoting stage and dramatic interest fostered the time of the Thespians. Those eligible for membership had to obtain ten nationally-accredited points. Under the su- pervision of Miss Rebecca Douthat, Thes- pians presented the District One-Act Play before the student body in March. . . . teen telling teens about Jesus Christ — striving to achieve this primary goal, the Youth for Christ club, sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Goolsby, held weekly meetings en- hanced by speakers, films, and good Chris- tian fellowship. During a stage production, Dennis White, Sight and Sound Corps member, manipulates the many levers and switches previously subjected to memory. 130 Steadily applying appropriate stage make-up, Mike Fitzgerald prepares Doug Ross for a classroom production. During the Peninsula Youth- for-Christ Rally, the vivacious “Spurlows” enthusiastically perform a fast-moving spiritual song. 131 Faculty ... on the Move Constantly on the move, the teachers were either conducting a class or sponsor- ing an activity . . . helping in P. T. A. or supporting a school function. A never-dying source of energy combined with a sense of duty to share the store of knowledge they had accumulated labeled each Warw ick High teacher something quite extraordinary. Always ready to be a friend, but stern enough to command a class with the utmost ease was a common characteristic of a Warwick High instruc- tor. Also, they never allowed their knowl- edge to become stagnant in the classroom. Many teachers were class sponsors, club sponsors, or coaches; yet every single in- dividual was a leader in his own way. In trying to pass on the benefits of their past experiences, they encouraged the curi- ous minds of students to expand and pros- per in order to prepare themselves for an invigorating future in a new and exciting world of adventure. 132 133 Patiently indoctrinating her sometimes bewildered students on the fundamentals of the Periodic Table, Mrs. Hughes points out the most non- metallic element, Flourine. Ever on the move, whether in class or after school hours, Mrs. Hughes is quick to respond to the needs of her students. Depicting her willingness to help a student, Mrs. Hughes gives a final suggestion to George Hanson as he prepares to present an oral report to the class. 134 Dedication Enduring Patience, Spirit Earn Special Merit Determination supported by devotion . . . fairness backed by kindness . . . en- thusiasm upheld by untiring energy. These were a few of the many qualities found in the 1969 dedicatee. Active in every phase of Warwick’s curriculum, this person was constantly generating energy needed for the successful outcomes which resulted. Respect surrounded this person — given to and by her. Disagreements could not survive her ever-present smile and laughter. With the knowledge from her mind an the benevolence from her heart, many students have left her classroom with a complete understanding of chemistry and general math. Seen at every school acti- vity, she was thoroughly school-spirited and an active participant. Because of her stern belief in senior privileges, many hours were spent in diligent efforts for the Senior Class. Therefore, it is with great pride that the 1969 WARWICK be dedicated to Mrs. Audrene Mae Hughes. 135 Seriously pondering over the ideas of the speaker addressing the PTA are Mrs. Scott, Terry Martin, and Mr. Starboard. Anxiously anticipating his first sample of punch at the Faculty Tea, Mr. Starboard patiently awaits the service of Miss Armistead. Administration Unending Problems Plague Efficient Staff “Excuse the interruption, please, but . . .” Warwick High farmers frequently heard the well-known voice of their principal, Mr. James W. Starboard as he broadcasted his sometimes imperative messages through the intercom system. These messages helped to guide the students through the day and to keep the everyday activities at Warwick running smoothly. He was aided in his overwhelming duties by Miss Ellena Armistead, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Guy Quensenberry, Dean of Boys. The joint efforts of Mr. Starboard and his two effi- cient assistant principals were needed to coordinate the complex activities on the busy Farmer agenda. The principals acted as the mediators between the student body and the faculty. They displayed a genuine interest and a common concern for the wel- fare of the Warwick students. They were always familiar faces in the halls of War- wick as they moved throughout their rou- tine paces in the true Farmer spirit. 136 mmm mm Pleasing many youngsters and adults at the Faculty Christmas Party, Mr. Starboard competently plays the jolly role of Santa Claus. Utilizing his time and telephone, the Assistant Principal, Mr. Quesenberry, concentrates on transacting a portion of daily business. 137 Calling the parent of an ailing Farmer is just one of the duties included in the strenuous schedule of Mrs. Matilda Humphries, school nurse. Pausing to make an urgent request, Mrs. Knies sends one of her assistants to summon a truant student. 138 Office Chaotic Confusion Tackled by Pace-Setting Staff Establishing themselves behind modern desks in a sparkling, glass-enclosed room, the 1968-69 office staff diligently labored to get the almost 2000 students settled down. By offering patience and understanding as well as time-consuming work, each member attempted to aid the confusion of a baffled student, a work-torn teacher, or a con- cerned parent. Serving as Mr. Starboard’s personal sec- retary was Mrs. Burton, who replaced Mrs. Leviner at the beginning of the year. Mrs. Hicks, a novice to the Warwick staff, had the indescribable experience of dispatching transcripts for college-bound students as well as typing and distributing special and daily bulletins. While Mrs. Dedmond at- tended to her timely job of receptionist and insurance manager, Mrs. Murray slaved daily over money, checks, and receipts. Heading the IBM department was Mrs. Knies while Mr. Williams replaced Mr. Powers as activities director. Compiling the plans for the secretarial duties of the day, Mrs. Dedmond and Mrs. Hicks discuss their individual task. Responding to an inquiry from another office staff member, Mrs. Lucille Leviner, formerly principal’s secretary, thumbs through a stack of paperwork. 10m 139 Guidance Office College Boards, SCAT — STEP, Pave Future “Ah . . . Did you say two gym classes and no English!” Only a mishap such as this brought about a change in schedule from the efficient guidance office. Mrs. Josephine Muire, Mr. William Williams and Miss Roena McJunkin, Mrs. Helen Baker, Mrs. Neva Parker, and Mrs. Kath- leen Palmer performed as industrious con- sultants for eighth through twelfth grade students, respectively. The staff was saddened this year by the sudden death of Mrs. Palmer. Making daily appoint- ments and cheerfully meeting the some- times grim, sometimes joyous faces of students in need of counseling was once again the secretarial occupation of Mrs. Ben Rich. The skills of the guidance staff were exercised in the administration of the SCAT, STEP, PSAT, and the Differ- ential Aptitude Tests. Numerous editions of college catalogues and occupational pamphlets could be obtained by all stu- dents, especially seniors, planning for the immediate future. Interrupted only by the sounds of scratching pencils and an occasional sigh, concentration prevails over the cafeteria as students undertake the SCAT-STEP tests. Introducing herself as the new guidance counselor for the Senior Class, Mrs. Muire announces that her door is always open for any student who needs assistance. 140 Responsible for the proper procedure involved in giving the SCAT-STEP tests to freshmen and sophomores, the Guidance Department also distributes answer sheets and booklets each test day. Through many years of changing times, Broadner Archer (“Archie”) moves on with the pace of Warwick and keeps her spotlessly clean through devoted effort. Taking time out from the many jobs that aid the comforts of students are, row 1 : William Irving, Mary E. Gordan, Emily Hanlin, Etheline Wilkins, Alice Carter, and Rose East, row 2 : Timothy Davis, Richard Lane, Raymond Charity, Geobia Stallings, and Fenton Wrenn. 142 Custodians New School Plant Presents Unique Problems “Why is the air conditioning turned on in the middle of winter!” Handling the many problems that seemed to sprout up at Warwick was the dedicated custodian staff, supervised this year by Mr. William Ervin. Each of the thirteen employees un- der him strove to reach a common goal — to keep the school in “tip-top” condi- tion. Cleaning the grimy blackboards, dusting the chalk-filled erasers, keeping the air conditioner and heater working, and operating the incinerator portrayed the typical duties performed by this capable staff. Opening the school doors at seven and closing them at five, the janitors and maids kept an active agenda. Along with looking after the school during the day, the custodian staff was kept busy with taking care of the night classes and cleaning up after school dances or special functions. Yes, even the custodian staff was on the move — proving that they were the backbone of Warwick High. Frequent checks by “Sarge” on the pressure gauge of the boiler room insures the safety of the entire school. 143 Cafeteria Stampeding Farmers Mob Cafeteria Long before the students arrived each morning, the cafeteria staff, headed by Mrs. Flora Barnard, was already busily preparing nourishing food for the student body and faculty members. As the buzzer sounded for lunch, she and her staff heard the ‘‘charge” of the farmers — not twice but four times during the day. A schedule of this type was arranged to eliminate the confusion in the lines and to include the almost 2000 students at Warwick. After making a monthly menu, Mrs. Barnard reported it to the local paper and jdistributed it for school use. Besides special meals on seasonal occasions, she and her creative staff provided little fav- ors to compliment each tray. Tables with movable rollers made it much easier to transfer the tables for special school func- tions. Always efficiently working to- gether, the staff catered to the pressing needs of the school and was greatly ap- preciated for their diligent work. Mountains of bread faces Nell Vass as she hurriedly prepares fresh sandwiches for the day’s meal. Hours of planning and a lot of know-how keep Mrs. Barnard occupied during her busy, noisy day in the lunchroom. 144 Piling plates high with nourishing food, Doris Bryant patiently listens to the various requests of the many students that file by the counter each day. Members of the industrious cafeteria staff are, row 1 : Sudie Hill, Evelyn Hicks, Marie Green, Rosetta Anderson, Thelma Reynolds, Sally Green, Anna Wiseman, and Mrs. Barnard, row 2 : Leala Monroe, Lenore Johnson, Nell Vass, Doris Bryant, Doma Chappell, Ethel Wesson, Doris Stancil, and Margaret McNair. 145 Contemplating their next move against the opposition. Coach Rich and Coach Snow intensely view the situation of the football game. William Wickham Atkinson Helen A. Bak er Earl Lee Barton Kenneth Bowen Raleigh E. Britton Charles Alexander Brown Carson Ruth S. Curtis 146 Faculty: Atkinson-Howell Teachers Find Intercom Added Convenience Doris Davis Walter F. Deal Rebecca Douthat Neil Hiden Drummond Ruby Walton Gentry Eula M. Gibson Virginia K. Goolsby Barbara K. Graham Walter Grizzard Mary R. Guzman Sassan Haghighi Mary Elizabeth Harmon Randy F. Harrell Elizabeth F. Harrison Robert Edward Hasinger William P. Hayes Susan M. Hittie Neil H. Hodges John C. Hoerter Leslie Ralph Howell 147 Faculty: Howell-Skorupa Diligence, Perception Pilot Flustered Farmers Martha Howell Effie Grant Hoyle Audrene Mae Hughes Matilda Jefferies Humphries Waverly Modin Hundley Hilda A. Jackson James Johnson William Earl Jones Charlene Kincaid Jerry Kohout Col. Ellis Chester Luck James Reed MacNeil Nancy Mae Makela Mary Wilson McClenny Leslie G. McCoy Dorothy Roena McJunkin Jane Saunders McMurran Mildred Mills Earlene Elizabeth Mullen Josephine Muire Jane Nixon Frances Townsend Oliver Martha D. Ourednik Wanda Owens Neva Brankley Parker 148 Adorning the attire of a pickpocket, Mr. Tew scowls as he realistically rehearses his part from OLIVER. Olest Penkunas Sheryl Powell John Franklin Powers Lucille Phillips Ella P. Price Sharon Pursifull Virginia Raine Benjamin C. Rich Doris L. Robinson Irvene Seney Frances Heath Scott Barclay Sheaks Carla Shupe Carolyn Simmons Jean Skorupa 149 Faculty: Qmith-Williams Patient Teachers Kindle Lights of Learning Lyle Smith Col. Edward Snead James DeWitt Snow, Jr. Carolyn Stephenson Camilla 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 Armstead Ward Anne F. Wildman Karen Nolan Wildman Nancy Harris Williams William Williams, Jr. A Tribute To A Friend: Mrs. Palmer November 5, 1968 With saddened hearts and mournful eyes We join together in our last visit with you, To watch sadly as you leave us For the last time. For many of us, You were the only friend we ever had, The only adult who really - ;d Enough to help us When we had problems. You were, for some of us, The one to whom we brought our fears And our hopes and our tears. We could talk to you — you understood. Your door was always open, Your heart was always willing To reach out to us And pull us in. All we had to do was ask. You were always smiling; You always had something nice to say And you always managed to cheer our days With your laughter and your corny jokes. You were always ready to laugh with us or for us, But you never laughed at us or against us. You were our ally, Sometimes our only ally Against a world that was big and cruel and scary. To we who would soon have to face it alone. You showed us how to face it, And how to live in it — Strong, brave, alive. You taught us confidence, Because we knew you had confidence in us. You taught us respect, Because we know you had respect for us, And we had respect — immense respect — for you. You taught us responsibility By showing us how to accept tasks And how to face up to our problems. You taught us faith — In ourselves especially, Because you had faith in us, All of us. But most important of all, You taught us love, Because we knew that this is what You felt for us, And you never let us down And never quit loving lis, Even though we sometimes let you down, You were always there. And now that you’re gone, And now that we have to lose you, All that we can say is “We love you, Mrs. Palmer, And we miss you.” — By Janice Savage 151 Classes ... on the Move From Mice to Seniors, the classes worked together as a unit ; yet each functioned sep- arately while knitted together by the Stu- dent Cooperative Association. Looking al- ways to the Seniors for guidance and lead- ership, underclassmen dreamed of the day they too would reach that ultimate status. Each day was full of many experiences that shaped and molded their lives for the unexpectant future. Projects, clubs, sports — all these activ- ities kept each class well-occupied through- out the year; yet there was always time for improving one’s mind, thus completing a well-rounded individual. A sense of accom- plishment spread within each class when they completed something that benefited not only themselves but the entire school. They were constantly on the move — work- ing in unison or individually . . . helping someone in particular or aiding a group . . . keeping the student body of Warwick well- informed and unified. 152 153 Seniors: Abicht-Bandy Seniors Sporf Design of Awaited Rings Beaming, bubbling, bantering, and be- wildering . . . such was the mood, tone, and style of the Senior Class of ’69. Lead- ing the rousing activities of the successful Ring Dance and Senior Day were Presi- dent Sandi Brooks and Vice-President Bev Bell. Money-making projects, such as class dances and the selling of programs and refreshments, were under the direc- tion of Secretary-Treasurer Peggy Me Laughlin. Inspiring and encouraging the active class of ’69 were sponsors Mrs. Audrene Hughes, Miss Julie Verzaal, and Mr. Keith Stewart. November 1 held a significant meaning for the Seniors as Adrian Cook was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1969. Sharon Crickenburger, Brenda Crump, and Georgette Siran completed the Senior Homecoming court of beauty. Concluding a perfect and energetic year was the long-awaited Senior Banquet and a Senior Play in which the talent far surpassed the expectations of the entire school. Encircled by books and lab facilities, President Sandi Brooks contemplates on a difficult chemistry equation. MONEY is the key word for Secretary-Treasurer Peggy McLaughlin who instinctively finds herself in a local bank. 154 Garbed in an apron and goggles amidst two fellow seniors, Vice-President Bev Bell ponders over the weight distribution of special chemicals. James Raymond Abicht SCA Committee: Homecoming, 12 — Chairman; SCA Congress, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12 — Pres: Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12: Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Gift, Spoof Assembly: JV Bas- ketball, 10; Varsity Track: Cross Country, 11, 12, Outdoor, 10. 11. 12; Indoor, 11, 12 . Richard Wayne Alston SCA Congress, 12: Del Boys State 11; Maroon Band, 8, 9: Grenadier Band, 10, 11, 12 — Pres; Key Club, 11, 12: Monogram Club, 12; Tennis. 11, 12. Larry Thomas Andreoli Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 9 10, 11; Prom Committees: Clean-up: JV Basketball, 9, 10: JV Baseball, 9: Varsity Football, 12;. Varsity Basketball, 11; Varsity Baseball. 10, 11, 12. Joseph John Angello ICT District Convention, 11, 12; DE Conven- tion, 10; DE Club, 10; ICT, 11, 12. Wayne Austin Bacon SCA Committees: Orientation, 12: Monogram Club, 11, 12: Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up: JV Football, 9, 10; Varsity Foot- ball, 11, 12. Meredith Jean Bahr Girls’ Chorus, 9; Senior Committees: Color, Senior Assembly; GRA: Track, 10; Spoof Assembly. Robert Lee Bailey SCA Committees: Talent Show, 11, 12; Maroon Band. 8; Grenadier Band, 9. 10 — His- torian, 11, 12 — Treasurer: Jr. Hi-Y, 8, 9; French Club. 11; District Workshop Band, 9, 11; District Regional Band 12: Clifford Leslie Baker Maroon Band, 8, 9; Grenadier Band, 10; French Club, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations. George William Bandy Chess Club, 9, 10. 11. 12: Senior Committees: Senior Play, Senior Assembly: JV Basketball, 8 . 155 Karen Marie Barker SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, Pep, 8: Keyettes. 10. 11. 12— President; AFS, 8, 9: Prom Committees: Decorations: Senior Committees: Colors, Senior Assembly: IBM Assistants, 12: Office Assistants, 12. Brenda Joy Barrow Seniors: Barker-Braziel Controversial Spoof Assembly Eliminated Donald Wayne Beale Elton Woodrow Beasley SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12: Key Club, 11. 12: Jr. Hi-Y. 8; Prom Committees: Decorations: Senior Committees: Colors, Senior Play: JV Baseball, 10: Varsity Base- ball 12: Spoof Assembly. Beverly Jane Bell Trans Narimasu High School. Tokyo, Japan, 10: SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12: SCA Congress, 12; Senate, 12: Homeroom Officer, 12 — Vice President: Del National Conference of Christians and Jews; AFS, 10, 12; FNA, 10, 11 — Pres. 12; German Club. 10, 11: Prom Committees: Theme — Chairman Decorations, Entertainment; Senior Commit- tees: Colors, Song, Banquet, Budget, Gift, Ring Dance. Danny Oleavy Belott ICT District Convention: DE Convention: DE Club; ICT; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, Clean-up. William Davis Belote James Rowland Bender 156 Terry Teresa Best SCA Committees: Pep, 8, 9, 10: Homeroom Officer, 8. 9, 10: FHA, 8, 9. 10: Senior Committees: Colors. Banquet. Bulletin Boards. Senior Day. Robert Ray Biles Trans Choctaw High School, Fort Walton Beach, Florida, 11. Stephen Christian Biles Trans McLaurin Jr. High School, Sumter, South Carolina, 9: Maroon Band, 9: Grenadier Band, 10; NHS, 11, 12— Vice Pres: Key Club, 10, 11, 12 — President: Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track: Cross Country, 10, 11, 12, Outdoor, 10, 11, 12; Tennis, 9. Unable to utter words of dissent to the photographer, seniors Luis Martinz and Tom Braziel remain help- less, each with a tooth- chilling mouthful of cold ice cream. Kenney Blackmon William Douglas Blaylock Maroon Band, 8: Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Drum Major, Executive Committee; JV Basketball, 9; Chess Club, 8. Gary Lee Bohlken Stephen Lee Boyle SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11, 12, Pep, 11; NHS, 11. 12: Hi-Y, 10. 11, 12— Vice Pres; Prom Committees: Programs. Decora- tions. Finance — Co-Chairman, Clean-up. Invi- tations, Serving; Senior Committees: Ring Dance, Senior Day — Chairman: Youth for Nixon, 12. Anna Marie Bragg Trans Piner Jr. High School, Sherman, Texas, 10; Girls ' Chorus, 11, 12. Thomas Glenn Braziel Trans Ewing High School, Trenton, New Jersey, 10: JV Track: Outdoor, 10; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 11. 157 Seniors: Brooks-Cone Death of Revered Counselor Stuns Graduating Class Lynda Lee Brooks A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 12: Girls ' Chorus, 9; Work Shop Chorus. 9: Regional Chorus, 10. 11: Youth for Christ, 9 — Sec; Senior Committees: Song: GRA: Volleyball, 8, 9, 10, Gymnastics, 8; Library Assistant, 12. Sandra Faye Brooks SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, 12, Home- coming, 10. 12: Del SCA State Convention, 11; Del SCA District, 11: Del SCA Federa- tion, 11: Class Officer, 9 — Sec-Treas, 10 — Sec- Treas, 11 — Pres. 12 — Pres: Del Girls’ State, 11: Keyettes. 10, 11, 12: Prom Committees: Programs, Theme. Decorations. Refreshments, Entertainment. Clean-up. Invitations: Senior Committees: Poem, Colors, Flower, Song Publicity, Sr. Leadership Day, Banquet, Prophecy, Budget, Gift, Ring Dance, Bulletin Boards. Senior Day: VI F. Nell Roberta Brown Honor Council, 9; FHA, 8. 9, 10: French Club, 9. 10; Prom Committees: Refreshments: GRA: Basketball, 8, Volleyball, 8, 10. Deborah Elizabeth Bruner SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Pep. 10: A Cappella Choir, 10, 11 — Treas, 12 — Pres; Girls’ Chorus, 9: Keyettes, 11, 12: FNA, 8, 9, 10 — Treas, 11 — Vice Pres, 12 — Pres: Senior Committees: Song, Senior Play — Chair- man: District Workshop Chorus, 9: District Regional Chorus, 10: Clinic Assistant, 12. Larry Michael Buchanan SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11; SCA Congress, 10, 11: Homeroom Officer, 10, 11; Monogram Club, 11, 12: French Club, 9, 10. 11: Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Banquet, Senior Play, Senior Assembly: JV Basketball. 10; JV Football, 9, 10: Varsity Football, 11, 12. Marijean Elaine Burton SCA Committees: Pep, 8; AFS, 8, 9; FHA, 8. 9— Pres; VOT, 11, 12: GRA: Basketball, 8, 10, 11. Volleyball, 11. Joe Colier Butler Anne Godwin Cacioppo SCA Committees: Pep. 8. 9. 10, Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations: Senior Committee: Song, Sr. Leadership Day, Last Will and Testament, Senior Day; GRA: Gymnastics, 8; Spoof Assembly. Margarida Maria Fernandes Cardoso Trans Escola Normal “Ma-Sra-De-Nasari,” Crorsa Lafaiete, Brazil, 12: AFS Student, 12; Keyettes, 12; AFS, 12; Homecoming Court, 12 — Honorary Member. 158 After receiving their long-awaited rings, a group of questioning seniors discuss the increased price of gold with an agent from Balfour. William Louis Chandley SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12: Prom Committees: Decorations; JV Track: Outdoor, 10; JV Baseball, 9; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 11, 12, Indoor, 11, 12. Charley Edward Chapman SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11. Chaplain, 12; Youth for Christ, 12; Prom Committees: Banquet — Chairman; JV Football, 10; JV Track: Outdoor, 9, 10; Varsity Track: Indoor, 12; Wrestling, 8, 9, 10, 11. Gregory Curil Chenail SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12, Pep, 10; Male Chorus, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations; Senior Committees: Senor As- sembly; JV Baseball, 9; Golf, 11. Mark Winborne Chesson SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12, Pep, Congress, 8, 9; Senate, 8, 9: Class Officer, 8— Pres, 9— Pres: EARLE STAFF, 11, 12- Sports Editor: Monogram Club, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations: Senior Com- mittees: Song; JV Football, 9, 10: Varsity Football, 11; Tennis, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Patricia Lee Coats Don Rodney Cochran SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Ring Com- mittee, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations; JV Football; Spoof Assembly; Cafeteria Moni- tor, 11. ruivc VUgUHl Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va., 10; SCA Committees: Homecoming, 1°’ -. A™ 12: Pep ’ 1X 12: Tri-Hi-Y, 9: FHA 8; VOT. 12; Prom Committees: Refreshments, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Budget, Privi- leges— Chairman; Spoof Assembly. Jerry Wayne Collins Male Chorus, 10. Phyllis Kay Cone SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Homecom- ing, 12; Honor Council, 8; Senior Committees: Colors, Last Will and Testament, Budget; Guidance Office Assistants, 10: Office Assist- ants, 12; Library Assistants, 12. 159 Seniors: Connell-Deal Five Senior Beauties Grace Homecoming Field Alan Douglas Connell, Jr. SCA Committees: Homecoming. 12, Cafeteria. 11, Halls and Corridors, 11; JV Football, 9, 10: JV Baseball, 9, 10: Varsity Baseball, 11 , 12 . Adrian Patricia Cook SCA Committees: Orientation, 9. 10, Home- coming. 9, 10, 12— Queen Pep. 9, 10; DE Club, 9: Prom Committees: Theme Deco- rations: Senior Committees: Song, Last Will and Testament, Senior Day: Homecoming Court, 12 — Queen: Spoof Assembly. William Thomas Cook Ellen Cleo Cooke SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Homecom- ing, 12: FHA, 8, 9 — Historian: Senior Com- mittees: Colors. Song, Sr. Leadership, Gift, Senior Assembly; GRA: Volleyball, 9, Gym- nastics, 8, 9: Guidance Office Assistants, 12 . Mary Claire Cotten SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Homecom- ing, 9, Pep, 8, 9: AFS, 10: Prom Committees: Decorations: GRA: Varsity Hockey Team, 11, JV Hockey Team, 8, 9, 10. Linda Marie Covington Poster Studio, 11. 12 — Chairman: Forensics, 11; Thespians, 12: Tri-Hi-Y, 11; Quill and Scroll Award, 11; Spoof Assembly: Art Department Assistant, 11, 12. Glen Creech, Jr. JV Track: Indoor, 8. 9, 10; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 11; Indoor, 11. James Edwin Creech A Cappella Choir, 12; Male Chorus, 11, 12; Senior Committees: Song; Sight and Sound Corps, 11, 12. 160 Spit-shine, polish, and the acme of perfection describes drum Major William Blaylock as he prepares to lead the proud Grenadiers into a sparkling halftime performance. Deborah Ann Creel FHA, 9, 10 — Sec; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, Clean-up; GRA: Volleyball, 8, 10, Gymnastics, 11, 12, Archery, 8, 10. Sharon Lynn Crickenberger SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, 11, Home- coming, 9, 10, 11, Pep, 8, 9, 10; SCA Congress, 10, 11; Homeroom Officer, 9 — Vice Pres, 11 — Pres; ICT District Convention, 11; Bagpipe Corps, 9, 10, 11 — Pipe Sergeant; Usher, 11; ICT, 11; Prom Committees: Theme, Refreshments; Senior Committees: Poem, Flower, Song, Banquet, Prophecy, Senior Assembly; Homecoming Court, 11, 12; Library Assistants, 10. Patricia Anne Crosby Usher, 11, 12; FT A, 10; DE Club, 9; Prom Committees: Clean-up; Senior Commit- tees; Song; GRA: Sports Leader, 11 — Volley- ball, Varsity Hockey Team, 12, JV Hockey Team, 9, 10, 11, Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12. Volleyball, 9, 10, 11, 12. Softball, 9, 11, Vice Pres — 12; Library Assistants, 12; Senior Gym Assistant, 12. Brenda Ellen Crump T i l P Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Senior Play, Senior As- sembly; GRA: Basketball, 9, Gymnastics, 9; Homecoming Court, 11, 12; Senior Spoof Assembly; Library Assistants, 11. Barbara Cummings Julia Caldwell Daffin Trans Debigh High School, Newport News, Virginia. 11; SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, Homecoming, 9; Del Girls’ State, 11 — Al- ternate; Tri-Hi-Y, 11; ICT, 12; Prom Com- mittees: Theme, Decorations — Co-Chairman, Clean-up; GRA: Gymnastics, 8, 9, 10, 11: Homecoming Court, 9. Clyde William Darden Homeroom Officer, 9— Vice Pres: Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Head Drummer; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up; JV Basketball, 10; District Re- gional Band, 10. Michael Roger Deal Hi-Y, 10, 11. 12; Jr. Hi-Y, 8, 9; Monogram Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 11; JV Track: Outdoor, 8; Varsity Track: Cross Country, 9, 10, 11, 12, Outdoor, 9, 10, 11, 12, Indoor, 9, 10, 11, 12. 161 Albert Glenn Deas SCA Committees: Homecoming. 10, 12: Male Chorus. 12: DE Club, 10: Prom Committees: Clean-up: Senior Committees: Sr. Leadership Day. Banquet. Senior Play, Gift, Senior Assembly, Senior Day: Spoof Assembly: Li- brary Assistants, 10, 11; Woodshop Assistant, 12 . Linda Sue DeMille Trans Chicora High School. Charleston. South Carolina, 10: ICT, 11 — Treas. 12; Library Assistant, 10. Joan Maree Dereng SCA Committees: Orientation, 12; Homeroom Officer, 9 — Pres; Usher, 12; AFS. 9, 10; Prom Committees: Clean-up: Forensics, 11, 12: GRA: Track, 10. 11, Varsity Hockey Team, 12. JV Hockey Team, 8. 9, 10, 11. Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12, Volleyball, 9, 10. Craig Chamberlin Dewey Trans Punahou, High School, Honolulu, Hawaii, 8; SCA Committees: Orientation, 10. 11, 12. Homecoming, 11. 12; Hi-Y, 11. 12 — Ser Arms; Monogram Club, 11, 12: Prom Committees: Refreshments — Chairman, Cleanup: JV Basketball, 9; JV Football, 9: Varsity Football, 10, 11; Spoof Assembly. Mary Grant Dibble AFS, 9. 10; VOT, 12: Y-Teens, 10. Michael Shelton Dixon SCA Committees: Orientation, 12. Activity Tickets, 9: Del SCA Convention, 11; Del SCA Federation, 11, 12 — Pres: SCA Congress. 12: Homeroom Officer, 12 — Pres; Del Boys ' State, 11: Key Club, 11, 12: Hi-Y, 9, 10; Jr. Hi-Y, 8; Monogram Club. 9, 10, 11. 12 — Vice Pres; German Club, 11: Prom Committees: Clean-up, Invitations; Varsity Football, 11, 12. Karen Jennifer Enix SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12, Home- coming, 9, 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y, 11, 12 — Hist; AFS, 9. 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club, 10: Prom Committees: Theme. Decorations, Re- freshments, Entertainment. Clean-up: Senior Committees: Poem, Colors, Banquet, Gift, Senior Night: GRA: JV Hockey Team, 10, Basketball. 8 , 9, 10. 11. 12. Volleyball, 8; Sportmanship Award, 10; Spoof Assembly; Office Assistants, 12. Palmer Wade Eubank Trans Smithfield High School, Smithfield Va. 12; Varsity Basketball, 12. Ronald Paul Fama Del SCA District. 10: Del SCA Federation, 12: SCA Congress, 8. 9, 10. 12; Class Officer, 10— Pres; Del Boys ' State. 11; Mono- gram Club, 11, 12; French Club. 9. 10, 11. 12: Prom Committees: Theme. Entertain- ment — Co-Chairman, Clean-up: JV Football, 10: Varsity Track: Outdoor, 10, 11, 12, Indoor, 11, 12. In their own quiet, little corner of the cafeteria, Jackie Williams and Wrenda Goodwyn cross-examine Kathy Knies who holds an extremely interesting picture. 162 V Seniors: Deas-Gerlach Committee Meetings Constitute Class Harmony Carolyn Sue Farris Homeroom Officer, 8 — Pres, 9 — Vice-Pres; Bagpipe Corps, 10, 11; Usher, 12; GRA: Archery, 9. Marylou Catherine Fasano Girls ' Chorus, 10, 11; Library Assistants, 12 . Herbert Franklin Feagan, Jr. SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Homecom- ing, 12; Del National Conference of Christians and Jews, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Key Club, 10, 11, 12 — Vice Pres; Monogram Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Pres; French Club, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations; Senior Committees: Colors, Sr. Leadership Day, Last Will and Testament, Gift; Varsity Baseball, Manager — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; V1F, 11 . Charles Stephen Ferrell SCA Committees: Cafeteria Monitor, 11; Homeroom Officer, 8— Vice-Pres: Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, Refreshments, Clean-up; JV Football, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 11. Margaret Elizabeth Fisher SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, 10, 12, Homecoming, 10, 11, Pep. 8, 9, 10; ICT District Convention, 12, ICT, 11, 12 — Pres; Prom Committees: Decorations: Senior Com- mittees: Ring Dance; GRA: Varsity Hockey Team, 10, Volleyball, 8, 9, Gymnastics, 8, 9, 10; Spoof Assembly; IBM Assistants, 12 . Robert Sidney Foster DE Club, 10; ICT, 11, 12; JV Football, 8; Library Assistants, 12. Bruce Galin Fox Marie Francis Leslie Ray Franks Jacquelyn Dee Freeman SCA Committees: Homecoming, 9; DE Con- vention, 12— Pres; Girls ' Chorus, 9; DE Club, 10, 11, 12 — Pres: Senior Committees: Sr. ’ Leadership Day: Homecoming Court, 10: Miss WARWICK Hi-Y. 11; Office Assist- Thomas English Garner Maroon Band, 10: Grenadier Band. 11. 12; District Workshop Band, 10; AFS, 10, 11; German Club, 10. Mark Elwood Gerlach Science Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; AFS, 9, 10; German Club, 10. 11; Photography Club, 12 — Pres: Prom Committees: Theme, Clean- up; Senior Committees: Colors, Song, Senior Assembly; Mock Election, 12. 163 Linda Gail Gerringer SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming. 12: Pep, 9, 11, 12; SCA Congress, 9: Homeroom Officer, 9; Usher, 12: Prom Committees: Theme. Decorations, Entertainment, Clean-up: Senior Committees: Poem, Colors. Flower, Song, Banquet, Last Will and Testament, Senior Play, Prophecy, Baccalaureate: Spoof Assembly: Clinic Assist- ants. 11. Walter Smith Gibbons, Jr. SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12; Hi-Y, 10. 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11: Senior Committees: Song, Sr. Leadership Day: Stage Crew, 9: Mock Election, 12. Deborah Gay Gilbert SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Homecom- ing. 10. 11, 12: House Rep 10: Honor Council, 11 — Co-Chairman: Homeroom Officer, 10 — Pres; Del SIPA, 11; A Cappella Choir 12: WARWICK STAFF, 11, 12— Editor- in-Chief: Quill and Scroll, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 — Sec-Treas: Keyettes, 12— Hist: AFS: 9, 10. 11 — Treas, 12: Prom Committees: Colors, Flower, Song, Ring Dance: GRA; 8, 9, 10, Volleyball. 8, 9, 10: Spoof Assembly: Science Fair, 10. Jacqueline Gillen With pockets full of film and an eye for originality, senior photographer Ray Jones snaps one of many pictures to be used by THE WARWICK staff. Seniors: Gerringer-Gustin Sixty-Niners Supreme in Realm of Sports Arlene Daryl Ginn Trans North High School Phoenix, Arizona, 9: Girls’ Chorus, 9: DE Club, 11; French Club, 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations; Senior Committees; Colors; GRA: Basketball, 10, Volleyball, 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics, 10. Connie Sue Glore DE Club, 10; VOT, 12. Ronald Rolfe Gold Key Club, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Senior Committees: Sr. Leadership Day, JV Basketball. Manager — 10. Roger Allen Good SCA Congress, 8, 9; Hi-Y, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Hi-Y, 8, 9. Wrenda Elizabeth Goodwyn SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, Homecom- ing, 12, Pep, 8, 9, 12; Bagpipe Corps, 9, 10, 11 — Head Dancer, 12 — Head Dancer; French Club. 11; Senior Committees: Flower, Song. Sr. Leadership Day, Banquet, Senior Play, Ring Dance, Senior Day, Senior As- sembly; GRA: Gymnastics, 10, 12. Kitty Lynn Gosney Frank Keller Gough Janies Edward Gray Honor Council, 8; Key Club, 12; Monogram Club. 12; French Club. 9, 10. 11, 12; JV Baseball. Manager — 12; Varsity Football, Manager, — 11: Varsity Baseball, Manager — 11: Mock Election, 12; Youth for Nixon, 12 — Chairman. Annette Sharon Gregory EARLE STAFF, 11 — Business Manager, 12 — Business Manager, Exchange Editor; French Club, 11: Prom Committees: Clean-up; Senior Committees: Poem, Colors, Flower, Song, Publicity, Last Will and Testament, Prophecy, Gift, Ring Dance. Senior Day; Youth for Nixon, 12 — Sec-Treas; Journalism Workshop, 11 . Ina Kaye Grissom SCA Committee: Orientation, 10, 11, 12, Pep, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12; FTA, 10: Y-Teens, 10, 11 — Pres; Senior Committees: Ring Dance; GRA: Sports Leader— 1 1— Archery, JV Hockey Team, 10, Basketball, 9, 10, Volleyball, 9, 10, Archery, 10, Softball, 10; Clinic Assistants, 12. Thomas Wesley Gulbranson John Braxton Gustin rrans Southside High School. Florence, S. C.. 9; SCA Committees: Orientation, 11. 12, Homecoming, 11, 12, Pep, 10, tl, 12, Halls and Corridors, 10, 11; DEL SCA Federation, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10 — Vice Pres, 11 — Vice Pres; Del National Conference 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12; French Club, ) 10 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, 3aseball, 10. 11. 12; Varsity Football, 11. 165 Seniors: Hamilfon-Hughes Alma Mater — New Meaning At Year’s End Jack Downing Hamilton SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11; Library Assistants, 11; Metal Shop Assistant, 11. Freddie Aubrey Hamm, Jr. SCA Committees: Orientation, 11; DE Club, 11: IBM Assistants, 12. Gary Lynn Hammond Trans ' James Blair High School, Williamsburg, Va., 10: ICT, 11, 12 — Pari; Prom Commit- tees: Decorations. Clean-up: J V Basketball, 8; JV Football, 8, 9, 10: JV Track: Cross Country, 8, Outdoor, 8. 9, 10; Wres- tling, 8, 9. George Kristian Hanson SCA Committees: Orientation, 11: Constitu- tional, 9: House Rep, 9, 10, 11: Homeroom. 9 — Pres. 10 — Pres. 11 — Pres; PLOUGH STAFF. 10 — Publicity Manager, 11 — Poetry 11— Vice Pres, 12: Hi-Y, 10. 11. 12: Jr. Hi-Y, 8, 9: Debate Club, 8. 9: Senior Committees: Poem — Chairman: Spoof As- sembly. Ronnie Douglas Hare Elizabeth Kay Harper SCA Committees: Homecoming, 10, 12, Pep. 9, 10: Honor Council. 8: Homeroom Officer, 9: Tri-Hi-Y, 8. 9: French Club. 8, 9: Spanish Club. 11, 12; Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations: Senior Committees: Song. Last Will and Testament, Spoof As- sembly: Library Assistants, 11. Kenneth Bentley Harris SCA Congress, 8. 9: House Rep 8, 9; Homeroom Officer, 8 — Pres, 9 — Pres: Hi-Y. 10— Chaplain. 11— Treas, 12— Sec: Jr. Hi-Y, 8 — Pres, 9 — Pres; French Club, 10, 11, 12: Prom Committees: Clean-up; Senior Commit- tees: Senior Play: JV Track: Outdoor, 8; Varsity Football, 12. Shirley Faye Hartzog Trans Thorpe Jr. High School, Hampton, Va.. 9; DE Club, 10. Janice Leigh Hawkes Usher, 11; VOT, 12; Y-Teens, 10 — Vice Pres: GRA: JV Hockey Team. 8, 9. 10, 9, 10. 11, Archery, 10. Softball, 9: Office Assistants, 12; Art Assistant, 10. 166 I Pondering over the com- plexities of lab work, NMST semi-finalist, Susan Taylor seeks aid from her advanced chemistry book. Pamela Kaye Hawks SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, 10, 11, Homecoming, 9, 10, Pep, 8, 9, 10; ICT District Convention, 12; FNA, 10, 11; ICT, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations: GRA: JV Hockey Team, 8, 9; Spoof Assembly; IBM Assistant, 10. William James Hayes SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11; DE Club, 9; Senior Committees: Bulletin Boards. Anibal Antonio Henriquez Trans National Institute, Panama City, Pana- ma, 11. Cherryl Hensley Mary Elizabeth Hewitt SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y. 9: French Club 11, 12: GRA; Volleyball, 11, 12, Archery, 8; Gym Assistant, 12 . Vickie Sue Hill SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, Pep, 8; Tri-Hi-Y, 12: FHA, 8, 9; ICT. 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Poem, Colors. Flower, Song, 8, 9, Archery, 8. 9, Softball, 8. Nancy Jo Holland Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations, Clean-, up: Senior Committees: Last Will and Testa- ment. Senior Assembly, Senior Day; Miss WARWICK Hi-Y. 11; Spoof Assembly; Li- brary Assistant, 11. Ellen Sue Hostetter Trans Warrington Jr. High School, Pensacola, Florida, 10: SCA Committees: Orientation, 11 12; Pep, 11; A Cappella Choir, 10. ll’ 12- Girls’ Chorus. 10; Regional Chorus. 10; French Club, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations, Clean-up; Senior Com- mittees: Colors, Flower. Song. Senior Play. Ring Dance, Senior Day— Co-Chairman; Sight and Sound Corps, 11, 12; Spoof Assembly; Guidance Office Assistants, 12. Suzanne Hughes 167 Seniors: Hunfer-Keeter Class of ' 69 Selects Flower, Song, Colors Louisa Taliaferro Hunter SCA Committees: Remembrance. 12: Del SIPA. 11: Del National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews, 12: WARWICK STAFF. 11, 12 — Advertising Editor; Quill and Scroll, 11, 12: We the Young People,” 12 — Co-Manager; Prom Committees: Theme; GRA: JV Hockey Team, 8, Gymnastics, 8. 10, 11. Archery. 8; Spoof Assembly; Youth for Nixon, 12. Carolyn Lee Ingram Thespians, 10, 11: FHA, 8, 9, 10; GRA: JV Hockey Team, 9, Basketball, 9. Volleyball, 9: ‘Annie Get Your Gun”: “Home Sweet Homicide”: “Beat it Beatnik”: “If Girls Ask Boys for Dates: “The Storm”. Florence Ann Italiano Maroon Band, 8, 9: VOT, 12. Billie Genette Jenkins SGA Committees: Orientation, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming 8, 9. 10. 11. 12, Pep, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Co-Chairman: SCA Congress. 12: Homeroom Officer, 12 — Pres: Usher, 11, 12: FTA, 10: Prom Committees: Clean-up, Invitations: Senior Committees: Poem, Colors, Flower. Song, Last Will and Testament, Ring Dance, Finance: GRA: Sports Leader — 11 — Hist. Varsity Hockey Team, 11. 12, JV Hockey Team. 10. 11, Basketball, 8, 9, 10. 11. 12, Volleyball, 8, 9, 10, 11, Spoof Assembly. Deborah Leigh Jerkins Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations; Senior Committees: Ring Dance. David Jerome John Trans Thomas Dale High School, Chester, Va, 12: Youth for Nixon, 12. Jacklyn Anne Johnson SCA Committees: Orientation, 10; A Cappella Choir, 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus. 9, 10; Prom Committees: Refreshments, Clean-up: GRA: Volleyball, 8, 9, Gymnastics, 8. Softball, 8 . Karen Ann Johnson Honor Council, 8: Prom Committees: Clean- up; GRA: Basketball, 8. Tony Carl Johnson Brenda Jean Jones Bagpipe Corps, 10; DE Club, 10; GRA: Volle yball, 8. Charles Raymond Jones Maroon Band, 8: Grenadier Band. 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club, 9, 10, 11, 12— Pres; WARWICK STAFF. 11— Photographer, 12 — Photographer; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, Clean-up: Senior Committees: Senior Play: JV Baseball. 9. 10; Photographers Club. 12— Vice Pres; The Trumpet”, 11; Thespians, 10,11. Robert Ray Jones SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, Home- coming, 10; ICT, 11, 12. 168 Recuperating after an injuring field excursion, center Mike Walker intensely surveys the situation of a crucial play from the sidelines. William Bethea Jones SCA Committees: Orientation, 12: DE Club, 11, 12; Chess Club, 8; Wrestling, 11; Poster Studio, Account Manager, Executive Manager, Advertising Manager. William Douglas Jones Grenadier, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Clean-up: Varsity Football, 11; All State Band, 1 1; Library Assistant, 12. Anna Lane Jordan SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11: AFS, 9. 10; FHA, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments. James Hilton Jordan SCA Committees: Orientation, 12; Homeroom Officer, 8 — Vice Pres; Science Club, 11, 12; Spanish 12, Chess Club, 8, 9, 10, 11 — Vice Pres, 12 — Pres; Forensics. 11, 12; Radio Club, 10, 11. 12 — Pres; Peninsula High School Chess League, 12 — Vice Pres. Sandra Eva Karam SCA Committees: Orientation, 12; Homecom- ing, 11; SCA Congress, 10, 11; Executive Honor Council, 11; Del SIPA, 11; WARWICK STAFF, 11, 12 — Copy Editor; Quill and Scroll, 11, 12 — Vice Pres; Keyettes, 12; Youth for Christ, 8, 9, 10 — Pres, 11 — Pres, 12 — Chaplain; Senior Committees — Colors, Flower, Song; GRA: Basketball, 8, 9, 10, 11, Volleyball, 9. 10, 11, Archery, 11; Senior Spoof Assembly. James W. Keeter 169 Seniors: Kennedy-Link Senior Personalities Depict Graduating Class Patricia Ann Kennedy SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12; Maroon Band, 8; Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; AFS, 9, 10, 11. 12; German Club. 10. 11. 12; Senior Committees; Senior Play, gift; GRA: Sports Leader — 10 — Archery, Bas- ketball, 8, 9, 10. Volleyball, 9, Gymnastics, 8, 9, Archery, 9, 10, 11. Pamela Elizabeth Kercher SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12; SCA Congress. 11; Homeroom Officer. 11 — Pres; PLOUGH STAFF. 11— Essay Editor. 12- Feature Editor; AFS, 9; FHA, 8; French Club, 9: Prom Committees: Programs — Co- Chairman; Senior Committees: Poem — Chair- man. Colors, Senior Assembly: Senior Spoof Assembly. Sherry Lenn Kilburn Homeroom Officer, 8, 9: Girls’ Chorus, 10; Science Club. 9; Prom Committees Decorations. Clean-up; Senior Committees: Ring Dance; GRA: Basketball, 8, Volleyball, 8, 9. 10; IBM Assistants, 11. Howell Lamont Kimball SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Homecom- ing 12; German Club, 9, 10. 11; Prom Committees: Decorations. Refreshments, Clean-up; JV Track: Outdoor, 10, Varsity Track: Cross Country, 12, Outdoor, 11, 12, Indoor, 12. Kathy Elizabeth Knies SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11, Pep 8, 9. 10: Del SIPA. 11: Bagpipe Corps. 11, 12: WARWICK STAFF, 11, 12— Layout Editor; Usher, 12: Quill and Scroll. 11. 12: AFS, 9. 10: Prom Committees: Programs — Co-Chairman, Decorations. Invitations, Re- freshments, Theme, Clean-up; Senior Commit- tees: Colors, Flower — Co-Chairman, Song. Senior Play, Senior Day, Ring Dance; JV Cheerleader, 10: GRA: JV Hockey Team. 9, 10, Basketball, 8, Volleyball. 8, Gymnas- tics. 8; Senior Spoof Assembly; Guidance Office Assistants, 12; VIF, 9; “We the Young People”, 12 — Co-Manager. Theresa Sue Koschei SCA Committees: Homecoming, 9, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations; Senior Committees: Colors, Song, Last Will and Testament: GRA: Basketball, 8, Volleyball, 8: IBM Assistants, 11; Library Assistants, 12 . Harryette Kummer GRA: JV Hockey Team, 9, Basketball, 9, Volleyball, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12. Kenneth Lassiter A Cappella Choir, 11; Science Club, 10, 11, 12: WARWICK STAFF, 9— Photographer. 10— Photographer, 11 — Photographer; EARLE STAFF. 8— Photographer; Jr. Hi-Y, 9: JV Track: Cross Country, 9, 10; Varsity Track: Cross Country, 11, Outdoor, 11; Clinic Assist- ants, 9. ty 170 The spirited beat at the Senior Ring Dance supplies Karen Barker and Bruce Reiordan the chance to celebrate the arrival of the new rings. Rebecca Williams Lathrop Sherry Ann Lawson FHA. 8; DE Club, 10, 12; IBM Assistants, 10, 11; Library Assistants, 12. Bill Graham Layton Brenda Yuvon Leavell SCA Committees: Orientation, 10, 11: Usher, 12: AFS, 12; FHA, 8; Teen Care, 8; Prom Committees: Programs, Theme, Decora- tions, Refreshments, Clean-up, Invitations; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Song, Sr. Leadership Day, Senior Play, Budget — Chairman, Senior Assembly, Ring Dance, Senior Day, Senior Night; Senior Spoof Assembly. Carroll Steven LeHew Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations, Clean- up; JV Football, 9. 10: Varsity Football, 11. 12; Library Assistants. 12. Bill Eugene Leonhard Trans Normandy High St. Louis, Missouri, 12 . Susan Letchworth SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Pep, 12: Tri-Hi-Y. 10; AFS, 12: Spanish Club. 9. 10, 11: Prom Committees; Decorations; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Song. Senior Play: GRA: Volleyball, 8. 11, 12; Clinic Assistants, 12; Gym Assistants, 12. Michael Henry Link Maroo n Band, 8: Grenadier Band, 9. 10, 11, 12; AFS, 9; Prom Committees: Clean-up. 171 Shirley Jean Lockhart Girls ' Chorus. 12: IBM Assistants, 11; Li- brary Assistants. 12. Stacy Timothy Louis SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12, Halls and Corridors, 11; Maroon Band, 8, 9; Grenadier, 10. 11. 12: Usher, 11, 12: AFS, 10; German Club, 11, 12: Senior Committees: Publicity: District Workshop Band. 10: Dis- trict Regional Band, 12; Senior Spoof As- sembly: IBM Assistant, 11; Library Assist- ants, 11, 12. Eddie Enos Lowery SCA Committees: Publicity, 10: Homeroom Officer, 8 — Vice Pres, 9 — Vice Pres; Usher, 10; Hi-Y, 11; DE Club, 10. 11— Pari, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up; Gold Hammer Award, 10; Industrial Arts Fair, 10 — Cert Merit, 11 — First Place. Mary Alice Malone SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12: Tri-Hi-Y, 11 , 12 — Treas; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments. Clean-up: Senior Committees: Colors — Co-Chairman. Flower, Song, Pro- phecy, Ring Dance; GRA: Basketball. 10, 11, 12; Guidance Assistants, 12; Library Assistants, 12. Margaret Elizabeth Maney SCA Committees: Pep, 9; French Club 9. 10; Spanish Club, 11: Prom Committees: Theme; Senior Committees: Colors; GRA: Volleyball, 8. Barbra Adams Mann SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12: Prom Committees: Theme. Decorations; Senior Committees: Colors, Song, Last Will and Testament, Senior Assembly; Senior Spoof Assembly. Corinne Rose Marble Bagpipe Corps, 10; SCA Committees: Home- coming. 12; FNA, 8: Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Colors. Flower, Song, Convo- cation -Chairman: GRA: Volleyball, 8, 9; Senior Spoof Assembly. Frank Elliott Marshall Key Club, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12; French Club, 11; Senior Committees: Sr. Leadership Day; Golf, 12: Varsity Foot- ball, Manager— 11, 12; Varsify Baseball, Manager — 11; Youth for Nixon, 12 — Co-Chair- man. Howard Lee Martin SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12; DE Con- vention, 12; DE Club. 11, 12— Ser Arms; Prom Committees: Clean-up; JV Track: Outdoor, 9, 10; Wrestling, 10, 11. Terry Michael Martin SCA Officer, 12- Pres; Del SCA District, 10, 12; Del SCA Federation, 11, 12; Del Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews, 12; Key Club, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12: Prom Committees: Programs, Theme, Decorations, Refreshments. Entertainment, Clean-up, Invitation — Chairman: Senior Committees: Colors, Gift, Flower, Sr. Leadership Day, Banquet, Senior Play, Senior Assembly, Ring Dance, Senior Day, Senior Night; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 10, 11, 12, Indoor, 11, 12 , Luis Martinez Varsity Track: Outdoor, 11. Carl Mathews Trans Brazosport High School, Freeport, Tex- as. 11; PLOUGH STAFF, 12— Art Editor; Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations, Re- freshments, Finance, Entertainment, Clean- up, Invitations; Senior Committees: Ring Dance; Varsity Football, 11. Seniors: Lockhart-Merritt Memories Murals, Chickencoop Unforgotfen 172 Brenda Joyce McCann Homeroom Officer. 10 — Vice Pres; Tri-Hi-Y, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up: Senior Committees: Colors, Flower. Song, Senior Play. Fred Louis McGalliard, Jr. Science Club 10, 11, 12; Debate Club, 8; Prom Committees: Theme, Clean-up; Sen- ior Committees: Sr, Leadership Day, Senior Assembly; Senior Spoof Assembly; Photogra- phy Club, 12; Mock Election, 12. William Leslie McGuire Ronald Wayne McKee SCA Committees: Cafeteria, 11; Del SIPA, 11: PLOUGH STAFF, 10 — Business Manager, 11 — Short Story Editor, 12 — Co-Editor; Quill and Scroll, 11, 12: Debate Club, 12; German Club, 9, 10; JV Baseball, 9, 10; Varsity Baseball, 11. Peggy Cills McLaughlin SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, 11, 12, Homecoming, 10, 12, Pep, 9, Social, 10; Del SCA District, 11; Senate, 10, 11, 12 — Sec; Class Officer, 10 — Vice Pres, 11 — Sec-Treas, 12 — Sec-Treas: Del National Conference of Christians and Jews, 10; PLOUGH STAFF, 12 — Short Story Editor, Play Editor: Tri-Hi- Y, 8; French Club, 8, 9 — Sec-Treas, 10; Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations, Re- freshments, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Colors, Sr. Leadership Day, Last Will and Testament, Ring Dance, Senior Day; Senior Spoof Assembly. Charles Eugene Meacham SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12; Hi-Y, 11, 12: Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up, Chaperones; Wrestling, 9, 10, 11. Barbara Ann Mears SCA Committees: Orientation, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep, 9, 10; SCA Congress, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Council, 8, 12; Homeroom Officer, 8, 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11, 12 — Vice Pres: AFS, 8, 9, 10. 11, 12; Youth for Christ, 9, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Programs, Theme, Decorations — Co-Chairman, Refreshments, Clean-up, Chaperones; Senior Committees: Poem, Colors, Flower, Song. Sr. Leadership, Day, Senior Play, Gift, Ring Dance, Motto — Chairman; GRA: Gymnastics, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. John Edward Meeks AFS, 10, 12; German Club, 9, 10, 11; Youth for Christ, 10, 11 — Vice Pres, 12 — Vice Pres; Senior Committees: Colors, Song, Gift; Wrestling, Manager, 9, 10; Senior Spoof Assembly. Dennis Ivan Merritt Trans Northside Junior High, Norfolk, Va, 9; SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12, Pep, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12: Senior Committees: Colors, Last Will and Testament; JV Football, 10: JV Baseball, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball, 11, 12; Senior Spoof Assembly. Light conversation many times relieves the tensions that surround the bustling secretarial duties of Mrs. Burton and senior of- fice assistant Jackie Freeman. 173 William E. Meyers Celia Lynne Miller FTA, 10: Prom Committees: Clean-up: GRA: 12 — Pres, Sports Leader — 10. 11 — Basketball, JV Hockey Team. 10, Baseball, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Volleyball, 8, 9, 10. 11, 12: Archery. 10, 11, 12. Softball 9, 11; Senior Spoof Assembly: Guidance Office Assistant. 12; Gym Assistant, 12 . Herbert Roger Mills SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Homecom- ' i 1 , 12, Cafeteria, 11; Hi-Y, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12: German Club, 10. 11: Prom Committees: Theme Decorations, Refresh- ments, Entertainment. Clean-up: Senior Committees: Baccalaureate — Chairman: JV Football, 10; JV Baseball. 10: Varsity Foot- ball. 11, 12: Varsity Track: Outdoor, 11, 12, Indoor, 11, 12. Larry Minter Charles Michael Monahan William Douglas Mooney ICT District Convention, 11, 12: ICT, 11, 12: JV Football, 8, 9, 10: Wrestling, 9. 10 . Robert Moore Brenda Kay Morris Tri-Hi-Y, 12: Prom Committees: Programs: Basketball, 11, Volleyball, 8, 10; IBM As- sistants, 12. Seniors: Meyers-Nicholas Banquet Discloses Superlatives, Cast of Play 174 Carol Ann Moss SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Homecom- ing, 9, 12, Pep, 9, 12: SCA Congress, 10. 11, 12: Homeroom Officer, 10. 11, 12, Spanish Club, 9; Prom Committees: Programs — Co-Chairman, Theme, Decorations, Refreshments — Co-Chairman, Clean-up: Senior Committees: Colors, Senior Assembly, Public- ity. Banquet — Co-Chairman, Prophecy, Gift: GRA: Volleyball, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Senior Spoof Assembly: Library Assistant, 11. Timothy Daniel Myers Honor Council, 8; Homeroom Officer, 8- ice Pres, 11 — Vice Pres; Hi-Y, 11, 12: Monogram Club, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Gift; JV Base- ball, 10; Wrestling, 10, 11, 12; Tennis, 11, 12; Office Assistant, 12. Dennis Lee Napier SCA Committees: Publicity, 11; SCA Con- gress, 8; Homeroom Officer, 8 — Pres; Science Club, 12; Hi-Y, 9, 10; German Club, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Theme, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Budget, Sr. Leadership Day; Propeller Club Essay Contest, National Winner. Doris Nelson Maureen Frances Nelson SCA Committees: Orientation, 10, 11, Home- coming, 10: Tri-Hi-Y, 12; AFS, 10, 11; DE Club, 10: VOT, 12; Y-Teens, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Clean-up. Brenda Newberry Vickie Mae Nickelston SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12; Tri- Hi-Y. 9; DE Club, 10. Ronald Dale Nicholas Male Chorus, 12; JV Track: Outdoor, 10. Although this jungle of wires, plaster, glass, and brick is gone forever, the seniors of Warwick will always remember and cherish the mural hallways in which echoed the true s ounds of Farmer spirit. 175 Seniors: Norris-Reynolds 1 1 New Warwick Harvests Farmer Graduates Marion Christine Norris Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va, 11; ICT District Convention, 11, 12; ICT, 11 — Vice Pres, 12 — Pres: GRA: Gymnas- tics, 11: Library Assistants, 12. Becky Sue Olson SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming, 9. 10, 11, Pep, 8. 9, 10: Homecoming Officer, 8 — Pres, 9 — Pres, 10— Pres, 11— Pres: PLOUGH STAFF. 11- Feature Editor; EARLE STAFF, 10 — Photog- rapher: Prom Committees: Decorations, En- tertainment: Senior Committees: Ring Dance: Varsity Cheerleader, 10: JV Cheerleader 9: Senior Spoof Assembly: IBM Assistant, 12 . Thurman Phil Owens Ray Elliot Parker Trans James Blair High School, Williamsburg, Va, 11; Prom Committees: Clean-up. Alma Lynn Parsons SCA Committees: Pep, 9; DE Club, 11; VOT, 12: Senior Committees: Ring Dance; IBM Assistant, 12. Mabel Ann Peele A Cappella Choir, 10, 11 — Librarian, 12 — Vice Pres; Science Club, 9, 10, 11 — Sec, 12 — Sec: WARWICK STAFF, 11, 12— Business Editor; Quill and Scroll, 11, 12 — Pres; NHS, 11, 12 — Pres; Keyettes, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations; Finance — Co-Chairman; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Song — Chairman, Ring Dance; Regional Chorus, 10, 11, 12; Workshop Chorus, 9. Christy Maureen Pennington SCA Committees: Homecoming, 10; Honor Council, 8; DE Convention: DE Club. 12 — Sec; GRA: Volleyball, 10, Gymnastics, 9, 10 . Sandra Loretta Perry DE Club, 11; Y-Teens, 10. Glenn Michael Petermann Trans Airline High School, Shreveport, Loui- siana, 10; Grenadier Band, 10, 11, 12; German Club, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Clean-up. 176 Linda Lee Phillips Bagpipe Corps, 8, 9, 10, 11; SCA Committees: Pep, 8, 9; Usher, 11, 12; FTA, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations; GRA: Basketball, 8, 9, 10, Volleyball, 8, 9. 10; Senior Spoof Assembly. Tommy Phillips Donna Marie Pinkett Trans Tapan Nee High School, Tapan, New York 10: SCA Committees: Homecoming, 11. 12; House Rep, 10; Tri-Hi-Y, 12; FHA. 10, 12 — Pres: Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Colors, Song, Gift. Freda Catherine Pittman WARWICK STAFF, 11, 12— Photography Editor; Quill and Scroll, 11, 12 — Treas; Keyettes, 12; French Club, 8, 9, 10; Y-Teens, 10 — Sec, 11— Chaplain; Youth for Christ, 10— Vice Pres, 11— Pres, 12— Pres; Photogra- pher’s Club, 12— Treas; Senior Committees: Poem, Song; GRA: Basketball, 8, 9, Volley- ball, 8, 9, Archery, 8. Alice Faye Pool SCA Committees: Pep, 10; Homeroom Officer, 8 — Vice Pres, 9— Pres, 11— Vice Pres; Usher, 11, 12; Keyettes, 12; FTA, 12; Spanish Club, 10. 11; Senior Committees: Gift — Co- Chairman; Senior Spoof Assembly; Office Assistant, 12. Wayne Ross Reed Leonard Bruce Reiordan Thespians. 10, 11, 12; Jr. Hi-Y, 8; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up: Senior Committees: Ring Dance; Stage Crew, 10, 11, 12; “Annie Get Your Gun”: IBM Assistant, 11: Library Assistant, 10, 11. Susan Priscilla Rex SCA Committees: Publicity-11 — Chairman; SCA Congress, 9, 10, 11, 12; EARLE STAFF, 11, 12— Editor-in-Chief : Quill and Scroll, 11, 12— Sec; NHS, 11, 12: Keyettes, 10, 11, 12; AFS, 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Finance — Chairman, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Finance, Pro- grams — Chairman; GRA: Sports Leader — 10, Varsity Hockey Team, 11, 12, JV Hockey Team. 10, Basketball, 9, 11, Volleyball, 8, 9, 10, 11. Peggy Jo Reynolds SCA Committees: Homecoming, 10; Tri-H ' 11; VOT, 12; Prom Committees: Decorat Clean-up; GRA: Basketball, 8, 9, 11; G. nasties, 8, 11, Archery, 10. Intermission at the Ring Dance finds fatigued seniors regenerating energy for the next two hours of ing with the aid of pun and cookies. 177 Seniors: Reynolds-Sellers Status, Respect Captured by Mighty Seniors Steven Robert Reynolds ICT, 11, 12. Norma Jean Riddle APS, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up; GRA: Sports Leader — 8, 11; Gym Assistant, 12. James Andrew Rider A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 12; Male Chorus, 9, 10; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Prom Commit- tees: Decorations, Clean-up; JV Football. 9. 10: JV Track: Indoor, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12— Tri-Captain; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 11, Indoor, 11. Lewis Terence Roberts PLOUGH STAFF, 11 — Assistant Feature Edi- tor, 12— Short Story Co-Editor, Play Co-Edi- tor. Vada Lee Rose Jimmy Baxter Rountrey DE Club, 10. Carolyn Ann Rowe DE Club. 10: Y-Teens, 10; GRA: Basketball, 9, Volleyball, 9, 10. Deborah Kay Russell SCA Officer, 12 — Treas: Del SCA District, 11: Del SCA Federation, 11, 12: SCA Con- gress. 8, 9, 10, 11. 12: Class Officer, 11 — Vice Pres; EARLE STAFF, 11 — Circula- tion Manager, 12— Page Editor: Prom Com- mittees: Theme, Decorations, Refreshments, Entertainment, Clean-up, Chaperones; Senior Committees: Poem, Colors, Flower, Song, Banquet, Senior Assembly, Ring Dance, Senior Day; VIF, 11; Student of the Month, 12 . 178 Soon discovering that questions, an- swers, and a touch of democracy exists in Mr. Hayes’ government class, Greg Chenail finds an opportune time for discussing a test grade. Effie Frances Samos Mary Rich Sampselle SCA Committees: Orientation, 10, Homecom- ing, 10, 11, 12, Pep, 9, 10, 11; SCA Congress, 12; Executive Honor Council, 9; AFS, 9. 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations, Re- freshments, Clean-up — Co-Chairman: Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Last Will and Testament, Senior Play, Gift, Senior As- sembly, Programs — Co-Chairman; GRA: Sec- Treas — 11, JV Hockey Team, 8, 9, 10, 11, Basketball, 8, 10, Volleyball, 8, 11, 12, Archery, 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Spoof Assembly; Guidance Office Assistant, 12. Charles Clifford Satterfield Trans Issac Litton High School, Nashville, Tennessee, 9; Key Club, 12; Hi-Y, 11; French Club, 9, 10, 11; JV Track; Outdoor. 9, 10; Stage Crew 10; Mock Election, 12; Youth for Nixon, 12. Janice Lynn Savedge SCA Committees; Publicity, 11, Prefects, 12 — Chairman; Homeroom Officer, 8 — Vice Pres, 10 — Pres, 12 — Pres; EARLE STAFF, 11. 12 — Associate Editor; Quill and Scroll, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Keyettes. 11, 12; AFS, 9, 10, 11, 12: Prom Committees: Programs, Theme, Decorations — Chairman, Clean-up, Senior Committees: Ring Dance — Chairman; GRA: 11 — Vice Pres, Varsity Hockey Team, 11, 12, JV Hockey Team, 8, 9, 10, Volleyball, 9, 10, 11, 12. Ralph Steven Sawyer ICT District Convention. 11, 12; ICT, 11, 12; JV Football, 9, 10. Janice Marie Scoggins SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Homecom- ming, 12: Tri-Hi-Y, 12; AFS, 9; Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations, Clean-up: Senior Committees: Colors, Flower; Office Assistants, 12; Library Assistant, 12. Patricia Elizabeth Scott SCA Officer, 12— Sec; SCA Congress, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12: German Club, 9. 10— Sec-Treas: Prom Committees: Theme Decorations, Re- freshments, Entertainment, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Banquet, Senior Play, Cift, Senior Assembly, Ring Dance, Senior Day, Senior Night: Varsity Cheer- leader, 10, 11; JV Cheerleader, 9; Homecom- ing Court, 8; VIF, 12; “Barefoot in the Park,” 12. Rosemarie Sellers SCA Committees: Pep, 8; Maroon Band, 8: Bagpipe Corps, 9, 10, 11 — Pipe Sergeant, 12 — Pipe Sergeant: Usher, 11; Senior Commit- tees: Flower, Song, Senior Play, Senior Day. 179 Seniors: Senier-Taylor Awaited Prom Sparks Enthusiasm, Suspense John Howard Senter Barbara Anne Sheets Trans Berkley High School, Charleston, S. C., 10: SCA Officer. 12— Hist; SCA Commit- tees: Orientation. 12, Homecoming, 12, His- torian, 12: Tri-Hi-Y, 12; Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations, Clean-up: Senior Com- mittees: Colors, Flower, Song, Banquet, Ring Dance, Senior Day: GRA: Basketball, 12. Volleyball, 11, 12, Gymnastics, 11, 12; IBM Assistants, 11. Thomas Carlton Shier Prom Committees: Decorations: JV Football, 9, 10. Georgette Louise Siran SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Homecom- ing, 12 — Chairman: SCA Congress, 10, 11, 12: Homeroom Officer, 10 — Pres, 11 — Pres, 12 — Pres; Del Girls’ State, 11; Keyettes, 10. 11. 12; AFS, 8, 9; FT A, 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations — Co-Chairman: Senior Committees: Banquet, Senior Assembly; Home- coming Court, 12. Michael Smith Nancy Susan Smith SCA Committees: Homecoming, 10, 11, Pep, 9, 10, 11; DE Convention, 12; DE Club, 10. 12— Treas: Prom Committees: Theme. Decorations, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Senior Assembly, Ring Dance; GRA: Basketball. 9, 10, Volleyball, 8, 9: Spoof Assembly; Library Assistants, 12. Terry Smith DE Convention, 12; DE Club, 10, 11, 12 — Vice Pres. John Arthur Snyder Maroon Band, 8, 9: Grenadier Band. 10; Monogram Club, 12; Prom Committees: Clean-up: Senior Committees: Publicity; Var- sity Football. 11, 12. Heidi Marie Sommer SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12; Home- room Officer, 9 — Vice Pres, 11 — Pres, 12— Pres; German Club, 10, 11; Prom Commit- tees: Theme: Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Song, Senior Play, Ring Dance; GRA: Basketball, 8. 9, Volleyball, 8, 9, 10, 11; Senior Spoof Assembly. Jose Ramon Sotolongo Trans Joseph Pulitzer Jr. High School, New York, New York, 10; NHS, 11, 12; Key Club, 12; French Club, 10: Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Sr. Leadership Day: Forensics, 10, 11; Youth for Nixon, 12; Tidewater TB Association, 12 . Philip Stallings Maroon Band, 8; Hi-Y, 11, 12; ICT, 11, 12; JV Track, 8, 9. Stanley Glenn Stancill SCA Committees: Halls and Corridors, 10; Maroon Band, 8, 9: Grenadier Band, 9; Hi-Y. 11. 12: JV Track: Cross Country, 11; JV Baseball, 10; Varsity Track; Outdoors, 12, Indoor, 12. 180 Although Roger Mill’s lucky hat doesn’t help his in- jured leg, it rides atop his head throughout the game as he and Ron Haskins perceive the rugged action on the field. Jeannette Ann Stiles Trans York High School, Yorktown, Va„ 11; VOT, 12. Linda Jane Suddith SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12, Home- coming, 9, 10, 12: Homeroom Officer. 8 — Pres, 9 — Vice Pres, 11 — Vice Pres: Del Foreign Student Forum, 10: Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11, 12 — Pres; AFS, 8, 9, 10, 12: Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations, Refreshments, Enter- tainment, Clean-up, Chaperones — Co-Chair- man; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Song, Banquet, Gift, Senior Assembly, Ring Dance, Programs — Co-Chairman: Senior Spoof Assembly; Off ice Assistants, 12; Del MGA, 11 . Jo Ann Summerlin SCA Committees: Pep, 12; Senior Commit- tees: Colors, Flower: Library Assistant, 12. Glenda Kay Surber SCA Committees: Orientation, 9, Homecom- ing, 11, Pep. 10: VOT, 12; French Club, 9, 10; Senior Committees: Budget. James Robert Surry SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Projects, 8: Homeroom Officer, 9 — Pres: A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 12 — Treas: Science Club, 10, 11 — Treas, 12 — Vice Pres; Thespians, 11, 12; Jr. Hi-Y, 8, 9; French Club, 10, 11. 12; Senior Committees: Senior Play — Co-Chairman; Virginia Junior Academy of Science, 10, 11. George Allan Sustare, Jr. SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12; Homeroom Officer, 9 — Vice Pres: Honor Council, 10: Jr. Hi-Y, 8: Prom Committees: Decorations; JV Football, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 11; Senior Spoof Assembly. James Philip Taylor SCA Committees: Pep, 10: SCA Congress, 8, 9, 10; Homeroom Officer, 8, 9. 10: Grenadier Band, 9, 10, 11: Jr. Hi-Y, 8; Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations, Re- freshments, Entertainment, Clean-up; JV Football, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12. Michael Stuart Taylor Hi-Y, 11, 12; Varsity Track: Outdoor, 12, Indoor, 11. 12; IBM Assistant, 12. Susan Lois Taylor A Cappella Choir, 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 10; Regional Chorus, 10, 12; PLOUGH STAFF, 10 — Short Story Co-Editor: NHS, 11, 12; AFS, 8, 9; Senior Committees: Song, Senior Play: GRA: Volleyball, 8, 9, Archery, 9; Nat Merit SemiFinalist, 12; Clinic Assistant, 12. 181 Qeniors: Terry-Weldon Announcements, Personal Cards Instill Anticipation George David Terry SCA Committees: Orientation, 12; SCA Con- gress, 9, 11; House Rep. 9, 11; Hi-Y, 10. 11— Pres. 12— Pres; Jr. Hi-Y, 8— Sec, 9 — Vice Pres: JV Track: Cross Country, 8, 9, Outdoor, 8, Indoor. 8; Varsity Football, 1 , 12 . Robert Thomas Virginia Faye Thomas Victor Ray Thurman Del SIPA, 10: PLOUGH STAFF, 10— Assist- ant Poetry Editor, 11— Co-Editor, 12— Co-Edi- tor; Quill and Scroll, 11, 12; Hi-Y. 10; Jr. Hi-Y, 8, 9: AFS, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FTA, 9, 10, 11, 12: Forensic Club 10, 11. 12; Library Assistants, 9. Ronald Lee Tice SCA Committees: Homecoming, 12; DE Convention, 12: DE Club. 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Clean-up; JV Track: Cross Country, 8. Outdoor, 8. Indoor, 8; Wrestling, 10 , 11 . Barbara Jean Turner SCA Committees: Homecoming, 10; ICT Dis- trict Convention, 11, 12; ICT, 11, 12. Robert Underwood SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, 12. Home- coming, 11. 12; Homeroom Officer, 10 — Vice Pres: Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12: Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up: JV Bas- ketball, 10; JV Football, 8, 9; Varsity Football. 10, 11, 12 — Tri Captain; Senior Spoof Assembly. Marc William Vander Stouwe Trans Aliamanu High School, Honolulu, Hawaii, 9; SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Homecoming, 12: SCA Congress, 12; Hi-Y, 11. 12- Chaplain; Radio Club, 10 — Sec- Treas; Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Colors — Chair- man, Ring Dance. Brenda Lee Vandeveer Maroon Band, 8, 9; Grenadier Band, 10, 11; Usher, 12; VOT, 12: Prom Committees: Programs, Clean-up; GRA, Volleyball, 10, 11 . 182 1 F Gerald George Vann Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Commit- tees; Decorations. Clean-up; Senior Commit- tees: Poem — Co-Chairman; JV Basketball, 9; JV Track, 8, 9; Varsity Basketball, 10, 11 , 12 . Thomas Alvin Vann Trans Ferguson High SCHOOL, Newport News, Va. 10: SCA Committees: Orientation, t2, Homecoming, 12: SCA Congress, 12; House Rep, 12; Homeroom Officer, 12 — Pres; Thespians, 11, 12; Key Club, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up: Senior Committees: Flower — Co-Chairman; Golf, 11, 12; Home Sweet Homicide”, 11; Annie Get Your Gun , 10; Senior Spoof Assembly. James Waggner Trans Wurzburg High School, Wurzburg. Ger- many, 10; SCA Committees: Pep, 11; Hi-Y, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up; Library Assistant, 12. John Russell Wagner, Jr. Maroon Band, 8, 9; Grenadier Band, 10, 12; Science Club, 8, 9; German Club, 10, 11; Teen Care, 8; Senior Committees: Poem, Colors, Flower, Song, Senior Assembly, Senior Day; Tennis, 11, 12. James Michael Walker Monogram Club, 11, 12 German Club, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up; Senior Committees: Sr. Leadership Day; Last Will and Testament, Senior Play, Ring Dance; JV Football, 10; JV Track; Outdoor, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12: Varsity Track: Outdoor, 11. 12, Indoor, 11, 12; Senior Spoof Assembly; Lab Assistant, 12 , Lois Ellen Walker Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va. 11: SCA Committees: Pep, 12; PLOUGH STAFF. 12 — Copy Editor: Prom Committees: Refreshments: Senior Committees: Colors, Flower. Publicity. Susan Roberta Walters Honor Council, 8, 9: ICT District Convention, 11, 12; FHA, 8, 9, 10; ICT, 11, 12— Treas; GRA: Volleyball. 9, 10. Arlene Nolie Watson A Cappella Choir, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 10, 11; GRA: Volleyball, 11; Clinic Assistant, 11 . Ruth Faye Weldon SCA Committees: Homecoming, 10, 12; House Rep, 10; Honor Council, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10 — Pres: Usher, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 10; French Club, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Entertainment — Co-Chairman; Senior Commit- tees: Senior Play — Chairman, Ring Dance. Because of the incompletion of the new auditorium, seniors, discussing tenta- tive Homecoming plans, are once again seated in the wooden seats of the old auditorium for the first class meeting of the year. 183 Seniors: Wenner-Zimmerman Seniors ... On the Move Toward Tomorrow Janet Wenner Barry Crowder White Monogram Club. 9, 10. 11. 12; JV Basketball. 8; JV Track: Indoor, 9. 10. 11. 12: Varsity Football, 10. 11, 12; Varsity Track: Outdoor. 9. 10. 11, 12, Indoor. 9, 10. 11, 12: Tennis. 8. Sharyn Jean White SCA Committees: Orientation. 11, 12. Home- coming. 10. 12, Pep, 10, 11: Usher, 12: AFS, 10; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Budget, Ring Dance: IBM Assistant, 12. Shirley Elizabeth White Bagpipe Corps, 9. 10, 11, 12; ' IBM Assistant, 11 , 12 . Steven White Michael L. Wiggins Carolyn Elizabeth Wilburn VOT, 12. Marilyn Grace Wilburn Trans Woodland Park High School. S. C., 9: A Cappella Choir, 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 10 . Bonnie Sue Williams SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Homecom- ing, 10: Tri-Hi-Y, 12: Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up: Senior Committees: Senior Assembly; GRA: Volleyball, 9, Gymnastics, 8. Charles Edward Williams Homeroom Officer, 8 — Pres; Key Club, 10, 11 — Vice Pres, 12: Monogram Club. 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball, 9, 10; JV Football, 10; JV Baseball, 9; Varsity Football, 12; Varsity Basketball. 11, 12: Varsity Baseball, 12; Sportmanship Award, 11. Jacqueline Williams SCA Committees: Orientation, 11, Homecom- ing, 11, 12, Pep, 8, 12: Bagpipe Corps, 11. 12; Tri-Hi-Y. 12: AFS. 12: DE Club, 10; Prom Committees: Clean-up; Senior Committees: Poem, Colors, Flower, Song, Banquet. Senior Play, Senior Assembly. Ring Dance. Senior Day: Senior Spoof Assembly. Martin Williams 184 Clayton Williamson Michael Wayne Willis SCA Committees: Pep, 8: Maroon Band, 8: District Workshop Band, 8: Monogram Club, 12: Prom Committees: Decorations. Clean-up: Senior Committees: Ring Dance; JV Track- Cross Country, 9: Wrestling, 10, 11, 12: Library Assistant, 12. Velena Margreete Willis SCA Committees: Orientation, 12, Projects, 11; Prom Committees: Theme, Decorations; Senior Committees: Colors, Flower, Song, Sr. Leadership Day. Sharon Elizabeth Wood DE Club, 10: VOT, 12 Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments; GRA: Volleyball, 9, Archery, 9. Wayne Thomas Wood SCA Committees: Pep, 8: Key Club, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up— Co-Chairman: Senior Committees; Senior Assembly, Ring Dance, Senior Day; Senior Spoof Assembly; Wood Shop Assistant, 11, 12, Mock Election, 12. Wavne Curtis Woodard A Cappella Choir, 11, 12; Male Chorus. 9 10; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12: JV Track: Outdoor 8; Varsity Track: Cross Country, 9, 10, 11, 12, Outdoor, 10, 11, 12, Indoor, 11, 12. Phyllis Ann Woolard SCA Committees: Orientation, 12; Prom Committees: Invitations: Guidance Office As- sistant, 12; Gym Assistant, 12. Stephen Compher Wright Homeroom Officer, 11 — Vice Pres: Grenadier Band, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12; District Workshop Band, 9: Prom Committees: Decorations. Robert Delbert Wyatt Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va, 11: Key Club, 12: Monogram Club. 12; Prom Committees: Clean-up; Golf, 11, 12 . Kuo Ping Yee Trans St. Benedict’s College, Kowloon, Hong Kong, China, 10. Douglas Brian Youens Thespians. 10; FTA, 10, 11, 12: Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-up: Wres- tling, 8: Stage Crew, 10; Annie Get Your Gun”, 10; Home Sweet Homicide”, 11. Susan Zimmerman 185 Juniors: Adams-Cook Woodshop Acts as Home Base for Projects Beginning the year in the untrodden halls of Warwick brought quite a change for the maturing juniors. Under the leadership of President Helen McAtam- ney, Vice-President Mary Albertson, and Secretary-Treasurer Renee Noland, the class successfully completed its many undertakings, including five dances, a WHG Microphonie game, and the Senior Prom. No one could have ever convinced the juniors of a better sponsor than their own Mr. Earl Barton. Participation in sports, cheering, and the selling of balloons and suckers re- flected the true Farmer spirit instilled within each member of this unmatched class. Anticipating the arrival of Home- coming, the Junior Class proudly selected Brenda Meredith and Renee Noland as their lovely representatives for the court. Erecting a towering trellis with rainbow napkin flowers for the radiant queen was their major part in the completely suc- cessful 1968 Homecoming. Always on the upward move to suc- cess, the Junior Class officers are Renee Noland, Secretary-Trea- surer; Mary Albertson, Vice-Presi- dent; and Helen McAtamney, Presi- dent. Maryanne Adams Marvin Adams Jeanne Addington Karen Albertson Mary Albertson Dwight Allen Brenda Ashburn Debbie Atkins Pam August Barbara Bailey Gail Baker Kathy Banks 86 Ellen Barber Susan Barbour Kris Barnett Rita Barnhill Pat Barrett Laverne Barrow David Barry Carol Batchelor Debbie Baun Kay Beddard Mike Bednarik Karen Beeley Pat Bennett David Biles Daniel Boone Kim Bowden David Boykin Linda Bradley Pat Bragg Paula Bragg Debbie Breault Carol Brewer Debbie Bristow Rhonda Brogden Angie Brown Steven Budman Nicki Burleson Anne Burnette Donna Burnham Donald Burns Debbie Burton Chris Bynum Mary Byrum Jerry Cain Rosemary Calafiore Gail Carman Sheila Carter Toni Charles Hugh Clark Bill Cogbill Kathy Coleman Kay Coleman Gary Collie Kathy Connaughton Henry Connell Tommy Craddock Clint Cuthriell Norma Cook 187 Juniors: Dail-Heath Old Tradition of Early Ring Arrival Revived Marilyn Dail Janet Daniel Glenn Daniels Candy Davis Kathy Dedmond Dale Diacont Diane Dickinson David Dowdy Glory Downey Cordle Dreamaor Fred Dulaney Roy Dunkum Barbara Edberg June Edgerton Jimmy Egnot Kay Emery Lynn Evans Bobby Fairbairn Sandy Farris Gary Feather Larry Felts LaDonna Finch Gigi Finney Barbara Firesheets Pat Fisher David Forbes Jane Foretich Patrick Foretich Donna Forsyth Dwight Foster Debbie Fox Sharon Fox Steven Fronkier Although she laughs at Mary Albertson’s vain attempt at scorekeeping, Mary Neale herself finds it difficult to believe the losing numbers posted on the scoreboard. David Game Sharon Gaskins Ruth Ann Gauthier Dennis Gentry Jane Gies Hal Ginn Tommy Goodwin Margaret Graham Don Gregory Ron Gregory Ernest Grimes Teddy Grissom Jesse Grooms Pat Grooms Mickie Gsell Linda Guarry George Hales Linwood Hall Jean Hamblin Judy Hamilton Howard Hamilton Phil Hamilton Pat Hand Linda Hardison Cheryl Hart Pam Hart Ron Haskins Harrison Hassell John Hatch Joeie Hayes John Hayes Nancy Hayes Bill Heath Wearing the tired look of defeat, Steve Van Huss disgustingly views the re- mainder of a crucial game. Geneva Henderson Tommy Henderson Paula Henkel Bobby Heslep Janet Hogge Jeanie Hollifield Leonard Horne Glen Hudson Pam Hudson Teena Hume Diana Jackson Randy Jackson Juanita Jenner Butch Johnson Deborah Johnson Jimmy Jones Leonard Jones Willie Kemp Becky Kennell Susan Kuhns Bill Lampkin Brenda Lancaster Glenn Lanford Ray Lassiter 190 Juniors: Henderson-Moore Organization — Key for Successful Dance Vicky Lathrop Monnie Laughinghouse John Leftwich Pat Levitsky Dexter Lilley Andrew Lindsay Jenny Lindsay Charles Little Dorothy Loizides Beth Lonce Betty Lyon Debbie MacDonald Sophia Macon Eddie Mann Gary Mann Larry Martin Jackie Matthies Helen McAtamney Charlene McCoy Eddie McCulloch Reggie McGee Steve McGowan Billy Meek Brenda Meredith Linda Meredith Dianne Merrill David Merritt Debbie Mesic Renee Metzger Tina Miante Carol Midyette Patti Mills Margie Monahan Ernie Moody Barbara Moore Janet Moore 191 Buster Morgan Brenda Morris Jan Mountcastle Walter Mt. Castle Marty Mullins Lisa Murphy Robert Musgrove Mary Neale Mike Newman Debbie Nobles Jackie Noland R nee Noland Juniors: Morgan-Smith Prom Offers Flurry of Work, Enjoyment Sandy Oakes Ricky Oakley Debby Oliver Becky Osborne Richard Paul Mary Pendergraph Gail Penfield Jackie Perkinson Becky Phillips Debbie Phillips Lisa Phillips Dwight Pinkett Vernon Pipkin Steve Pittman Tena Plott Eddie Polston Peter Poulos Kenny Preston 192 Lee Presto n Don Privett Helen Puckett Stanley Raiford John Rappold Kurt Rauscher Kenneth Reaves Phyllis Reeps Connie Ricketts Dirl Riddle Richanf Rogers Billy Rohrer Comedy combined with a true-to-life predicament of a first date experience produces the hilarious skit performed by Girls’ Chorus members Jean Hamblin and Karen Beeley. Amazed at the value of helpful assistance Pat Forteich is offering to Susan Kuhns, Larry Weiss suddenly realizes that it could possibly be bene- ficial to him, too. Dee Dee Ross Doug Ross Linda Rosson Janis Rowe Ann Ryan Becky Sanders Nancy Saunders Gary Scarlett Gail Schmidt Larry Schultz Kenneth Shearin Steve Sherburne Andy Shier Chris Siam Joan Slayton Cindy Smiley Debbie Smith Gail Smith 193 With reality resting in the far corners of his mind, Hugh Clark discovers that dancing to the beat of soul music makes self-expression a cinch. John Smith Nancy Smith Renee Smith Jim Snow Phillis Sollien Mike Spade Denise Spencer Mark Spiers Ronnie Staats Brenda Stevens Jimmy Stevens Bob Stiles Keith Stiles Gary Sykes Mike Thomasson William Thompson John Townsend Brenda Turnage Danny Tyer Sheryl Underwood Margaret Union Jill Vaden Jenny VanArsdale Arthur Yandenbree Chris Vander Stouwe Steve Van Huss Stewart Yansant Jeanne Vick Ronald Vick Margaret Voutsinas Eddie Waddy Ken Wall Larry Wallace Coleman Walsh Randy Walters Dwayne Ward Patti Ward Debbie Watson Priscilla Weatherford Patti Weaver Larry Weiss Fowler White 194 Juniors: Qmith-Young Gtudent-Faculty Game Boosts Funds, Morale Linda White Eddie Whitlock Evelyn Willard Janet Willard Leslie Williams Walter Williams Bill Wilson Randy Wilson Buddy Wimberley Alvin Winall Beverly Wise Lois Wiseman Ronnie Womble Cebera Wood Patsy Wood Cindy Woodby Patti Worley Debby Wright Jimmy Wright Bobby Young Cliff Young 195 Sherry Akers Christine Allen Marguerite Allen Andy Anderson Debbie Armstrong Floyd Aryes Qophomores: Akers-Con+e Student Cooperation Assists Leaders in Class Unity Enthusiastic sophomores exhibited un- dying spirit in all fields of school activi- ties. Leadership and determination were two major qualities contained in the 1968- 69 sophomore officers. As President, Betsy Churchill led her class with undeniable finesse. Filling the position of Vice- President was Barbara Hand, and Cyndie Tyer served as Secretary-Treasurer. A combination of these three students, un- der the skillful direction of Mrs. Carla Shupe, led the sophomores through their third successful year at Warwick. Sculptured by the diligent Sophomore Class, the traditional eight foot farmer added to the spirit of the Homecoming festivities. Representing her class in the Homecoming Court, Barbara Hand helped to create the air of perfection surrounding Homecoming. Money-making projects such as the selling of maroon and gold tenna-topper balls and a May dance high- lighted their activities. Taking a break from their Sopho- more trials and tribulations are Betsy Churchill, President; Barbara Hand, Vice-President; and Cyndie Tyer, Secretary-Treasurer. Face to face with the skeleton of a seven-foot farmer, H. J. South finds that straddling atop a rickety wooden ladder creates multiple in- conveniences such as obtaining working materials from the floor far below. 196 Alan Ashwell John Baker Rita Baker Ned Ball Millard Barger Gail Barker Ann Barlow Marsha Barnett Rudy Barnes Louisa Barron Larry Battaile Rick Batts Jean Blanchard Kenneth Blanton Ricky Blaylock Kathy Bowles Jimmy Bowman Verna Boyd John Bransford Jan Brennan Daria Brinkley Wanda Brock Janet Brockmiller David Brooks Brenda Brown Linda Brown Lisa Budlong Patty Burnette Wayne Burns Nancy Burris Tommy Byrd Edward Capps JoAnn Carson Jack Castle Marsha Chambers James Chandler Kim Childers Betsy Churchill Jerry Clark Julie Coblentz Debbie Cochran Garry Coffie Ray Cogbill Evelyn Coleman Susan Colvin Judy Condron Roger Congleton Charlotte Conte Qophomores: Cooke-Hogge Class of ' 7 1 Tackles Money-Making Projects Vicky Cooke Anita Crane Pat Crisp Elise Crosby Marty Curtis Rick Cutler Allyson Dale Charlie Davidson Melvin Davidson Linda Davis Mike Davis Donna Deal Karen Deck Kathy Deck Jack Dise Brenda Donavant Jim Doty Candie Doxey Becky Drewery Robert Dudley Sandra Enix Mike Enoch Joey Ferree Harvey Ferrell 198 Relating the latest activities of the day during her lunch period, sophomore Patti Whitley conveys the characteristic enthusiasm revealed by most students. Mike Fleck Bruce Flournoy Bill Flowers Bruce Fowler Hazel Fox Marsha Franklin Pat Gainer Darlene Gallant Vanessa Gardner Marilyn Gares Barbara Garrett Tony Garrett Robin Garrison Steve Garten Pattye German Dabney Gill Debbie Goff Sharon Gowan Wendy Graham Sara Lou Graves Susan Graves Larry Gray Ralph Gray Vickie Greene Cynthia Gregory Lee Gregory Dan Griffin Mike Griffith Wynona Grizzard Walter Grubbs Barbara Hand Teresa Harper Barbara Hayes Wilson Hayes Jane Hazelwood Pat Henderson Ben Hensley Armita Heslep Brenda Hewitt Tommy Hobgood Libby Hogan Kenneth Hogge Larry Holland Ronnie Horrell Marilyn Horsley Richard Hoskins Susan Hudgins Sheri Hudson Marilyn Hunt Debbie Hurst Tootsie Inman Mike Ivey David Jackson Jan Jackson Debbie Jenkins Donna Jenner Ronald Jensen Susan Johnson Mike Jones Carol Jordan Jeff Jordan Steve Jordan Doug Juanarena Marilyn Karam Webbie Keane Patty Kee Larry Kendrick Karen Kincaid Diane Klarer Diana Knight Wayne Kosier Joan Kretz Chuck Lamm David Lassiter Maria Layton Patricia Leonard Michael Lewis Susan Libby Sherri Link Linda Little Donnie Lockhart Nancy Long Mary Lottier Debbie Lucas Qophomores: Holland-Morse Napkins + Chicken Wire = Colossal Farmer Ellen Lucas Barbara Lumpkin Stephanie Luther Debbie Lynch Scott Mahan Brenda Mann Rhonda Manning Debbie Marable Judy Marble Tim Marshall Karen Mashburn Norma Martinez Libbi Mathews Ellis Maxey Joe McConnell Susan McEnerny Ellen McLain Butch Merrill Janet Meyers Janet Miller Nancy Miller Ronnie Miller Wanda Mills Pamela Minor Sharon Minter David Morgan Garth Morgan Stan Morgan Wayne Morgan William Morse Withstanding the pain of sore fingers from the tedious tasks of stuffing napkins and bending wire, Randy Persinger commences the chore of “facing” the towering farmer. 201 Alfonzo Muckerson Janet Murray Terry Neal Rita Newberry Andrea Newman Ralph Nicely Claude Nicholson Cheryl Nicolls Craig Nuckles Peggy Nuckolls Willie O’Brien Frances Oliver Linda Oliver Ray Oliver Robert O’Neil Colin Owens Lynn Owens Keith Palmer Carla Parker George Paris Paula Patterson Kathy Paul William Payne Ell wood Peele Barbara Pell 202 John Perez Randy Persinger Renee Petermann Marianne Petty Randy Phillips Sharon Phillips Sophomores: Muckerson-Rose Tenna-Topper Sales Declared Financial Success Swaying to the moving beat of the “now” music, barefoot students weave their way throughout the spacious floor at the Sophomore Class Dance. Cathy Pipes Brady Pittman Paulette Pittman Sue Pittman Scotty Plante Gloria Pool Elaine Potter Glisson Powell Ann Preston Mason Proctor Sue Ramsey Connie Reynolds Brenda Rhinehart Bruce Ithudy Bruce Richards Pet e Richardson Ernie Robens Mike Roberts Jean Kojjerson Pam Roberson Lou Ann Rohrer Spotton Rollo Alan Roper Edith Rose 203 Sophomores: Ross-Zelinsky Sports Greatly Enhanced by Spunky Sophs Linda Ross Michael Rowe Hamp Rucker Pam Russell Lynn Sampselle Mandy Sanderson Jimmy Satterfield Glen Sauls Robbie Saunders Tom Savedge John Schindel Ann Schreiber Kathy Schrum Keith Schrum Martin Schtamf Gayle Seal Patty Senter Jackie Seymore Pat Seymour Charles Sheets Sharon Shelton Judy Sherman Betty Siam Roberta Sills Steve Simpson Ann Slone Bryan Smith Janet Smith John Smith Ronnie Smith Connie Snyder Jo Sommer H. J. South Annette Sparks Evelyne Springfield Johnny Springfield c Kerry Wood Wesley Wornom Donna Wrenn Stanley Zelinsky Tony Stallings Michael Stanley Sarah Stark Timmy Starling Travis Stephenson Frankie Sublett Tony Suhre Pam Surry Ben Swall Debbi Swanner Noleen Tew Ernie Thomas Vanessa Thomas Debby Thompson Beverly Tilman Robert Tolley Buxton Turner Cyndie Tyer Roberta Union Debbie Vaughn Donna Verry Mike Via Renee Wallace Ann Ward Carol Ward Doug Ward Tim Watkins Pat Weathers Jeff Weber James Westman Joanne Whaley Anne White Dennis White Laura White Mike White Pam White Patti Whitley Joyce Williams Anne Williamson Eric Wilson Susie Wilson Pam Winner 205 Freshmen: Addison-Davis Pride Displayed in Receiving Coveted Spiritoon “What’s the freshman battle cry? — V- I-C-T-O-R-Y!” The spirited Freshman Class advanced as experienced students leaving their bewildering “Mice Days” be- hind them forever. Assisting the class with their time and patience were spon- sors Mrs. Charlene Kinkaid and Mrs. Carol Wagner. Striving to make her class an active part of Warwick was the imperative duty of President Pam Smoot. Filling the time- consuming office of Vice-President was Beverly Mann. In addition to serving as Secretary-Treasurer of her class, Sandra Davis was chosen as the freshman Home- coming representative. A magnificent five foot Falcon with a pitch fork stabbed through its heart represented the ninth grade part in Homecoming. Their undying support in all of Warwick’s activities won the freshmen the Spiritoon Award, and the money-making dance held in January helped to finance their exuberant class through its memorial year at Warwick. Industrious members of the “spirit” class are Pam Smoot, President; Beverly Mann, Vice-President; and Sandra Davis, Secretary-Treasurer. 206 Betsy Addison Mike Adkins Betty Allen Billie Jean Allen Joanne Allen Bill Amburn Billy Armstrong Frances Ayres Barbara Baker Mike Barger George Barlow Sharon Barner Jimmy Barrow Linda Barrow Haydn Barry Arlene Bender Cindy Bishop Tamara Blackman Gary Blatz Blake Bolin Robin Bonnett Jimmie Boone Bene Bowers James Bowers Robert Boyd Deanne Bradley William Bradshaw Paul Bransford Michele Brocato Katherine Brodersen Karen Brooch Cindy Brown Leslie Brown Vickie Bryan Evilyn Bryant Randy Bryant Steve Buchanan Susan Burden Debra Burton Linda Burton Rodney Burton Michael Butler Ricky Butler Pat Butts Kim Byrd David Byrum Tommy Carmine Connie Carmines James Carter Doug Cassidy Lynn Cecil Suzanne Center Carolyn Chandler Kenneth Chandley Richard Chandley Vickie Chenail Greg Chigos Bernard Clark Georgia Clark Judy Clark Joe Cogbill Gene Columbia Wanda Columbia Renee Conley Mark Connors Joan Conway Brian Cooper Sal lie Cot ten David Cox Danny Creech Terry Creel Debbie Critzer Nelson Crosby Michelle Crossen Dean Cummings Betty Curtis Craig Daniel John Davenport Bettie Davis Calvin Davis )9 2 ( Freshmen: Davis-Jordan Spirit, Pride Essential to Completed Projects Carl Davis Sandra Davis Debbie Dawson Darrell Deaver Norma Deck Robert Dennis Denise Denton Lynn Derrico Emmet Dibble Larry Dickerson Lee Dise Debby Doxey in a re Clyde Dudley Danny Dunlap Chris Dunn Mark Edlow Theresa Eller Sandra Elkins David Elliott Buddy Elston Rhonda English Robin Ezzell Gail Feather Mitzi Fenner Michael Ferguson Danny Fields David Fields Although the deafening clamor of live music is almost im- possible to talk above, Cindy Scott manages to converse as well as to dance with her partner in the boys’ gym. Brenda Fi resheets Mike Fitzgerald Michael Foretich Gary Forrest Mary Forrest Buddy Fox Ginny Fox Linda Fowler Gary Francis Debbie Frizzelle George Galle Ann Gandy Mark Gedro Kirk Gee Pam Gerringer Jerry Giddens Nora Gillespie Kathy Girton Louanne Godfrey Gloria Good Stewart Goodwin Donna Gordon Sandy Gosney Barbara Graham Ronnie Greene David Gregory Steve Grey Carl Griffin Doug Griffin Marsha Grigg John Grimsley Tom Guarry Carol Gulbranson Linda Guthrie Debbie Gwaltney Donald Hales Butch Hamilton David Hamilton Sandy Hart Debbie Harris Tim Harrison Patricia Hartzog Donnie Hatchett Ronnie Hatchett Mike Hawkes Becky Hayes Shirley Hayes Janet Hazelwood Joyce Hazelwood Casey Henkel David Henkel Delilah Herman Pam Hester Barbara Heywood Pat Higgins Don Hoffman Heidi Hoffman Mary Hollifield Bonnie Hollingsworth Connie Holsclaw Ken Holt Gladys Horn Joan Horne Pat Hornsby Ralph Howell Nita Hudnall Karen Hudson Rosie Hughes Mark Hultquist Win Hunter Dennis James Theresa Jilman Alan Johnson John Jones Johnny Jones Rosemary Jones Susan Jones Terry Jones Julia Jordan Robert Jordan 209 Butch Karnes Sara Kauffman Terry Kearns Brenda Keel Paula Keller Becky KemKemp Debbie Kemmell Steven Kemp Beth Kercher Nick Kincaid Seth King Virginia Kirks Noel Kornett Vicki Koschei David Kruse Donna Lamkin Mandi Lamkin Deborah Lawson Diane Lawson Terry Lawson Kathy Ledbetter Kathy Leland Becky Lewis Jimmy Lewis Freshmen: Karnes-Reynolds Giant Falcon Makes Debut on Farmer Day Painstakingly adjusting the scales, Joel Monteith and lab partner, Wendy Murphy, discover that first- hand experience is the quickest and most beneficial way in which to learn the basics of introductory chemistry. Tom Libbey Debbie Limburg Nadine Lilley Donald Little Susan Livesay Starla Livingston Becky Godwin Beverly Lokey Brian Longaey Bruce Loughry Bill Lovell Lynette Lucas Bob Lynch Susan Mahaffy Mary Maliongas Doug Mallory Deborah Mangunr Garmon Mangrui Beverly Mann Celia Manning Charlie Martin Pam Martin George Matthies Audrey Meadows 210 Cheryl Mesic Lynn McCarron Johnny McCormick Vickie McKee Debbie McLaughlin Sharon Meek Tricia Meeks Sandra Metzger Michael Michie Ilona Mignogna John Midkiff Johny Midyette Laurie Miller Nancy Miller Susan Miller Rusty Mirmelstein Gary Matthews Deborah Mladek Joel Monteith Charlotte Moore Craig Moore Daniel Morgan Sherry Moses David Mullins 4 £ it Larry Munn Wendy Murphy Rad Muth Courtney Neale Bonnie Newton Carol-Newton Jane Newton Jim Nichols Stuart Noland Patricia Norris Wayne Norman Mike Nott Rubette Nott Allen Nunnally Roger Nunnally Kathy O ' Brien Cyle Osborne Marshall Osborne Bobby Owen George Owen Tony Padilla Ross Page Debra Parker Jamie Parker Randy Parker Richard Patrick John Patterson Juanita Patterson Carolyn Payne Fred Penfield Darcy Pepe Deane Perry Marshall Pettit Debra Pinkett Keith Pointer Debbie Preas Beth Preston Jaqe Preston Gary Price Barbara Prichard Ricky Proffitt Michael Radcliffe Linda Rappold Bill Ravfield Gregg Rayfield Joy Reed David Rennick Steve Reynolds Nora Rhinehart Bob Riegel Tommy Rinkes Mike Roach Linda Robbins Carolyn Roberson Sylvia Roberson Diane Roberts Gary Roberts Debra Rodman Gay Roschopf Steve Ross Jennings Rowe Buffy Russell Linda Samples Pat Sandstrom Janet Sawyer Tracy Schell Laurie Schmidt Cindy Scott Diane Scott Doug Shearin Sandy Sheets Robert Shelton Sonya Sheppard Don Sherouse Andrea Simmons Cheri Smith Gail Smith Pam Smith Renee Smith Sovola Smith Thomas Smith Pam Smoot Farris Spelling Wiliam Sokol David Soyars Alan Spaulding Neil Spires Becky Spivey Debbie Stall Donald Stallings Wanda Stallings Mike Stamper Trezina Stancill Derrell Stanley Gayle Steinheusen Paul Stepp John Stickles John Stiles Linda Strothman Tony Stuples Barry Surber Jane Sustare Kathy Sustare Deborah Sweat Syzanne Sykes Linda Taylor Nancy Taylor Paula Taylor Tootsie Taylor Cindy Terry Renee Terry Penny Thomas Lee Thomasson Kathy Thompson Mike Tighe Cindy Toler Bill Totten Karen Totten Barbara Tyner Bill Underwood 212 Freshmen: Rhinehart-Zodda Davis, Mann Chosen Freshman Class Beauties Farmer Day in the girls’ gym is the setting for a modern hoedown as Lynette Lucas “works out” the gym floor. Dennis Yates Kathy Young Malcolm Young Terry Zodda Kenny Underwood Alan Updike Mike Vandeveer Judy Van Huss Sue Vansant Lee Vaughan Franke Vibbard Mike Vick John Waddell Judy Wagner Robin Welch Jeannette Wenner Steve Wiggington Bobby Wiggins Bonnie Wi lliams Beverly White Cheri White Debbie White Steve White Brett Whitehead Donna Williams Frank Williams George Williams Candy Wilson Keith Wilson Duane Winn Karen Winner Barney Wood Gail Wood Julie Woodby Nancy Wooten Alan Wyatt Mice: Akers-Conley Mice Lead Way Through Endless Mazes “Gee . . . The eighth graders sure are getting shorter!” As a fresh batch of mice stampeded the halls of Warwick, they started the year with uncertainty. But it soon became the eighth graders’ duty to direct the upperclassmen since orientation in the new school was primarily for them. Many responsibilities surrounded the mice the first few weeks of school. The work load was greatly reduced by their proficient sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Raine. The selection of class officers assembled the eighth graders together for the first time. After an exciting race, Steve Bar- ton, Sylvia Chapman, and Betty Neale emerged victorious as President, Vice- President, and Secretary-Treasurer, re- spectively. During Homecoming festivi- ties, the mice selected Pam Bell as their representative. As the year continued, they did more than just go to classes. Par- ticipating in sports, clubs and projects, the mice proved to be a much needed part of Warwick. Keyba Akers Lvnn Albertson William Alexander Judy Allen Sharon Allen Terri Almond Buff Anderson Steven Avent Kenneth Avery Mark Babcock Olga Baez Ed Baines Ronnie Balochi Walter Bandy Allen Bane Bruce Barbour Rick Barham Carolvn Barnes Kay Barrow Randy Barton Steve Barton Vickie Bassett Debbie Beach Kenneth Beddard David Bedsaul Pam Bell Mary Belote Debbie Belveal Sharon Black Virginia Black David Blackburn Donna Blackburn 214 Officers who reflect the genuine spirit of the eighth grade are Sylvia Chapman, Vice-President; Steve Barton, President; and Betty Neale, Secretary-Treasurer. Cindy Bland Lloyd Blouch Larry Bluxom Linda Boitnott Terry Bolin Doreen Bond Brenda Bott Frances Bott Steven Bowling: Susan Bowman Jan Brady Perry Brake Neva Branch Cheryl Branum Susan Braziel Dale Bretz Westley Brinkley Bobby Britt Tina Britt Mary Brodie Dianne Brooks Douglas Brown Mike Brown Susan Brown Donnie Brumfield Kathy Burch Donna Lee Burns Sharon Butt Gray Butterworth Sharon Butterworth Sharon Bynum Debbie Byrd Woody Byrum Toni Cacioppo Howard Carter Sandra Castle Shirlev Cauffman Dale Chandler Sylvia Chapman Douglas Chisholm Stan Clark Glenwood Clarke Debbie Clemens Dexter Coats Sandra Colgan Charles Conley Mike Conley Mary Fell, seemingly calm and composed before leading a Maroon Band performance, momentarily pauses and meditates as the instrumentalists behind her begin a quick warm-up. Mac Connell Sandra Connell David Cook Jeff Cook Joyce Cook Timmy Cooke Pam Cooper Mark Copes Mary Costanza Colleen Cox Johnny Cox Yvonne Creel Mary Crosby Eric Crossen Charlene Crowell Barbara Cummings Anne Cundiff Tommy Cutler Gary Daniels Richard Daugherty Alan Davidson Bernard Davis Billy Davis Debbie Davis George Davis Mike Davis Pat Davis Mike Dean Patricia Deck Debbie Deitrich Robin Denton ■ v - m wsV v. s Mice: Connell-Hoste+ter Orientation Predicts Year of Fun, Hard Work Jimmy Dixon Sue Dolinsky David Dorner Susan Douglass Debbie Downs Lyn Dubree Brenda Dudley Andy Duff Brian Edwards Russell Egnot Terry Elliott Neal Emerson Nan Fenton Debbie Ferree Linda Filichko Larry Flanary Deborah Fleischmann Dixie Floyd Brad Fodrey Ray Foley Danny Fowlkes Becky Fox Mike Fox Joe Frankie Mark Frazer Jesse Frederick Dianne Fulton Molly Gainer Donna Gallant Leonard Gandy Phillis Garret Raymond Garrett Cathy Garrison Eva Gaworiske Johnny Gibson Anne Gleason Sergio Gomez Silvia Gonzalez Diane Gorrell Joey Graham Denise Gray Judy Grayson Susan Greene Rickie Griffin Jan Grissom Wayne Gruchacz Johnny Gsell David Guill Mike Guthrie Steven Haigler Mitzi Hale Donna Hall Carol Hamilton Mark Hamilton Susan Hancock Debby Haney Sharon Harris Curtis Harper Danny Harvey Marsha Hatfield Debbie Hawk Lynn Hawkins Pam Hawkins Martha Haynes Jeanna Henkel Ronald Herrin Debbie Hester Joyce Higgins Cindy Hill Gary Hill Joye Holden Glenn Hostetter 217 Mice: Howell-Pipkin Impetuous Mice Leap Into Varied Functions Delmar Howell Chip Howes Carol Hughes Susan Hughes Linda Huffman Betsi Hume Rebecca Hume Vernon Hume Brenda Hurst Debbie Icard Nelda Ivey David Jackson Trina Jackson Gale Jensen Robert Jensen Kathy John Anne Johnson Mary Johnson Wayne Johnson Debbie Jones Patsy Jones Carolyn Jordan Chuck Jordon Danny Joyce Susan Juanarena Brenda Kearney Mark Kelsey Gloria Kibble Thomas Kebble Gail Kiger Steuart Kimmeth Brenda Kincaid Brenda King Stanley Klich Sandra Knies Chuck Kolling Mike Komer Billy Kracht Robert Kyle Marie La Flamme Richard Land Georgia Lane Jack Lassiter Donald Lawson Sandra Layton Cindy Ledbetter Karen Lefkowitz Pam Leland Carolyn Lewis David Lewis Jack Linck David Link Debbie Little Dana Longley Theresa Lovedahl Pam Lovelace Peggy Luckadoo Mary Lynch David Lyon Mike Maguire Rose Mallory Becky Maltby Stephanie Mandel Jan Mangum Jack Mann Trisia Manning Ronda Markland Jana Marshall Wesley Martin Sherry Mashburn Phyllis Mason Barry Mathews Meribeth Maxey Glynn Mayl Darlene Mayo Peggy McAtamney Vicki McCartney Debby McDaniel Henry McDuffie Liz McDaniel Pam McDaniel Rita McDonough Mike McGee Wayne McLamb Pat McLamb Ginny McLaughlin James McManus Barbara Meador Wade Medlin Keith Meeks Debbie Melson Pam Melton Jonathan Michie Yvonne Michie Bruce Warren Miller William Mills Reita Miracle Dotti Monahan Patty Monahan Pam Mondy Sharon Montgomer Linda Moore Lucille Moore Ricky Moore David Morgan John Morgan Kenny Morgan Linda Morgan Paul Morgan Evelyn Moss Gary Mullins Kristy Murphy Mary Murphy Bill Murray John Murray Keith Musse Audrey Musselwhite Craig Narron Betty Neale Ronnie Nelson Jay Nickelston Mark Nixon Donnie Norris Bruce Norvell Joey Oakes Daryl Oglesby Frances Oliver Kaye Oliver Paula Overman Paula Overton Dayle Palmer Gayle Palmer Janice Paris David Parr Mike Paterson Peggy Paxson Bobbie Pearce Jaitice Pearson Karen Pearson Mary Pell Tana Pepe Jay Perkins Janie Persinger Lacey Petty 219 Paul Pittman Debbie Polston Derry Poulos Wathia Presnell Ann Pritchard Sharon Rackley Larry Radcliffe Alan Reaves Sam Reaves Loretta Reece Robert Reed Betty Revere Kathy Reynolds Gary Rhodes Dean Richardson Dianna Rideout Jeray Riter Mike Robinson Colleen Rodman Mike Root Danny Roper Lee Roscopf Renee Rothschild Nancy Robertson Patti Rowe Stanley Rowland Carolyn Saunders Edith Saved ge Susie Sawyer Jill Saxton Pat Schell Janice Schoonover Judith Schoonover Vmnie Searls Lennie Seward Pansy Shelton John Shifflett Marsha Shortt Marsha Siddall Jill Simmons Eddie Simpson Linda Simpson Billy Smith Carolyn Smith Danny Smith Debra Smith Keith Smith Richard Smith George Snead Phyllis Snead Billy Synder Eduardo Sotolongo Charles Spencer David Spencer Lonnie Spry Billy Stowell Robert Strickle Gina Stump Keith Sutton Ruby Talbott Kathryn Tarpley Kay Tarpley Hettie Taylor Terri Taylor Larry Thompson Virginia Tichenor David Tighe Vicki Tilley Phyllis Tilman Mary Tippett Carol Thomas Jenny Thomas Joy Thomas Karla Thomas Marie Thompson Jimmy Thornhill Terry Thornton Carrice Thurmond Rondo Toney Jay Tull 220 Mice: Pi+fman-Zellers Mice Toil, Find Place in WHS ' s Society -f V4W Chad Underwood Cathy Unruh David Vanden Bosch Lynne Vander Stouwe Kenneth Vandeveer Kimball Vaughan Freddie Verry Gale Waddy John Waddy Mike Walker Cynthia Waller Debbie Watson Keith Watson Becky Weaver Alicia Weldon Nancy Wenner Kathv Westall David Whidbee John White Tim Whitlock Danny Williams Angela Wilson Arnold Wilson Dale Wilson Neal Winall Sherry Wise Loyd Wolfley David Wood Dennis Wood Carlton Woodman Lyn Wood wells Ben Wright Pam Wright Kathy Yeattes Carmen Yoder Laurabeth Youens Patricia Young Donette Yow Paul Zelinsky Steven Zellers Another “blahs Monday” finds United States History students, with the possible exception of Steve Haigler, either sleepy, grumpy, or just plain bored. 221 V yV$- 5 a VV, jj i At . V- i n W , ,i X m y.. Vl WV ‘“ j0 ' ' tL A V Advertisements ... on the S?C£ sr . ' ksu� r- Publicizing their establishments . . . earn- ing support from the students of Warwick . . . advertising became a vital part of the projects demonstrated in the 1969 WAR- WICK. Presenting such features as inter- esting copy and vivid photographs of the advertiser, the novel advertising section allowed greater coverage for the buyer. When asked to purchase an ad, managers were often curious as to how the WAR- WICK and its creative style could help them. Enthusiastic staff members explained the new operation — a rare method seldom ob- served in most annuals — and they success- fully sold numerous ads to the businessmen. Communication between the student and businesses was greatly enhanced and in- creased as each aided the other in some fashion. Through the large circulation of the WARWICK, the student became aware of the many fine and worthy businesses in the area providing the newest and most convenient merchandise available today. 222 s6daAf pnc C£ A, J4 es j a cpl J rwrsy J . j a ia a tt y csf 6 L CCO C £ C ' y O tsCS AJ 0. az S s - -r a- W ' ' M. AClT 223 Advertisements Find Fun, Food, Flavor at Your Kind of Place Closest thing to home . . . tha t’s McDon- ald’s where quality starts fresh every day. You’ll like eating at McDonald’s. Every- thing is so inviting ... so spotlessly clean. The service is fast . . . the prices will please you. Go in any time — take the family. The “Golden Arches” are located on Harpers- ville Road and Warwick Blvd. just next to Warwick. Moving . . . expanding . . . pace setting . . . these words describe the service given by Teagle Realty. They are located at 12254 Warwick Blvd. Phone 595-2266. Are you building a house or an addition? Parkview Supply Co. Inc., has building ma- terials, paints, and hardware. They are lo- cated on 587 Jefferson Ave. Clean . . . comfortable . . . just what ev- ery woman expects when she visits Mary Kaye Beauty Salon to have her hair done. The diligent workers of Mrs. Penkunas’ fourth period Algebra I class are, row 1 : Sue Vansant, Lynn D’erico, Beverly Mann, Gladys Horne, and Debbie Marable. row 2 : Gail Steinhausen, Annette Sparks, Karen Hudson, Pam Russell, Leslie Rogers, Debbie Lawson, Lee Preston, Becky Ross, Dan Wilkins, Cathy Deck, and Connie Holsclaw. row 3 : Mike Thomason, Dwight Foster, Linwood Hall, Harvey Ferrell, Mike Barger, Tommy Carmines, Jimmy Kipper, Craig Moore, Jeff Weber, Mike Rush, Mrs. Penkunas, Alan Updike, John Patterson, and Daniel Boone. 224 jttmm Riverside Sunoco 10860 Warwick Blvd. 596-8661 Congratulations Class of 1969 Rancorn, Wildman, Krause Seventeen Beauty Salon 741 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Newport News W. J. Smith Son Funeral Home 210 Harpersville Rd. Village Suppliers, Inc. 10164 Jefferson Ave. Wholesale Plumbing, Heating, Air Cond. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Yancey III Janice Scoggins and Gene Meacham greet Bob Wyatt with a smile as he prepares a tasty meal from McDonalds. Businessmen frequently patronize the convenient services of Parkview Supply Co. which can be easily located on Jefferson Ave. Famous for boosting spirits, the beauticians from Mary Kaye Beauty Salon set many attractive, new hair styles. 225 Daydreaming of Mona Lisa, Linda Covington studies one of the many varieties of picture frames available at Jones Sledge. Looking puzzled, Tina Miante is helped by Barbara Whittney on purchasing a quality typewriter from Burton’s Typewriter. Wearing looks of satisfaction, Becky Osborne and Don Cochran leave their seasonal buying spree from Beecroft Bull Ltd. Compliments of Peninsula Florist Association Congratulations Class of ’69 Apex Building Contractors, Inc. 11292 Jefferson Ave. Ballou Palmer, Inc. 115-28th Street CH 7-5851 Beaconsdale Garage General Auto Repairs 11022 Jefferson Ave. Beecroft 226 Advertisements Extra . . Extra . . . Read All About It Here On the move . . . “The Symbol of Freedom in America” . . . Freedom of the press is one of the principles of our democracy. The Daily Press and Times-Herald completes your education by keeping you informed. Be in the know with current events. Sub- scribe for your doorstep delivery now ! Does your life need more color? Jones Sledge Inc. of 10239 Warwick Blvd. has un- finished furniture and an assortment of 5,000 colors of paint to paint them. Do you want more class ... do you have class? The place for you is Beecroft Bull Ltd. at 10325 Warwick Blvd. for the exclu- sive and classic look of today. Do you want neater term papers? Get a typewriter at Burton’s on 9964 Jefferson Avenue. For rentals and speedy service of typewriters, call 596-0400. Barclay and Sons Jewelers have the new design for the Warwick rings. Their three locations are Warwick Center, Newmarket, and downtown. Standing tall and proud in front of the historic James River, the Daily Press-Times Herald is a symbol of freedom. Bearing the symbol of excellent workmanship, the Warwick ring is displayed for orders from Barclay and Sons Jewelers. 227 W. M. Jordan, Contractors Advertisements W. M. Jordan Propels Movement at Warwick Two and one-half million dollars plus W. M. Jordan Company, Inc. result — Warwick High School ! The genius from the minds of educated, professional men and ' the sweat and hard work of the laborers combined to produce the new Warwick, a fine example of the exceptional quality W. M. Jordan ex- pertly installs in all of his work. Don’t de- lay! Call right away! No job is too big or too small for him to work to perfection. For the best in building and construction work, be sure to choose the superior one. Call 596-6341 or go to 11010 Jefferson Ave. for an estimate. Quality and excellence stand out! Girls . . . boys . . . don’t settle for second best! The Virginia Barber College is fully accredited and is one of the progressive bar- ber schools in the South. Open at 6 a.m. til 2 a.m. Tarey’s offers great food! It’s just down the street from Warwick on Jefferson Ave. Look for the five lollipop sign. 228 Tarey’s Drive Inn Spanning over the old athletic field, the new Warwick High School is a masterpiece of W. M. Jordan. On the corner of Jefferson, Tarey’s provides curb service and inside service. Neal’s Motel 9906 Jefferson Ave. 596-4614 Nice Brothers, Inc. 13127 Warwick Blvd. 877-0246 Shoney’s Warwick Jewelry “A Thing ,of y e ajity is a Joy Foi f mk m 4 ■{ Fowler White gets her new hair cut from a student barber as Mr. Waller of Virginia Barber College advises. id Advertisements Enjoy Delicious French Fries at Local Drive-Ins Compliments of Rich’s . . . that’s what you always hear at the many Rich’s Supermarkets and Drive-ins. Of course, they carry their name brand of food, but along with their own, they carry many other names for your choice of selection. Their drive-ins carry the best lunches in town, all Rich’s give S H Green Stamps. Is a gas range and out of date kitchen supplies your problem? Peninsula Sup- ply at 3404 Warwick Blvd. has an over- flow of kitchen creations right in their store. They are sure that they have one for you. William the Conqueror, alias Mr. Hayes, reigns over his fourth period gov- ernment subjects with the unlimited power of royalty. They are saturated with suggestions to overthrow and grant him kingship. King Haves . . . never ! ! ! Mr. Tudor’s fourth period world history class was de- termined to conquer the Conqueror and to proclaim Mr. Tudor as official de- scendant of the English Tudor family. Contemplating the mouthwatering flavor of a juicy steak. Bill Hayes and Donna Pinkett experiment with the possibilities of cooking on a kitchen creation from Peninsula Supply. Riggins Company, Inc. 410 Rotary St. 826-0525 A. M. Savedge Electrical Contractors Newport News, Va. Silverman Furs 3211 Washington Ave. 244- 6581 Thomas Piano Co. 210— 28th St. 245- 0068 Faye Poole, Ann Italiano, Brian Youens, Greg Chenail, Linda De- i mille, Sue Glore, Bobby Surry, and Jackie Johnson, in their natural state are, row 1: Mary Dibble, Marie Frances, Terry Martin, and Linda Gerringer. row 2: Janice Savedge, Louisa Hunter, Wayne Wood, Vicki Nickelston, and Brenda McCann, row 3: Mr. Haves, Bonnie Williams, Vince Poulos, Mark Gerlach, and Tex Mathews, row 4: Joeie Angelo, Ray Jones, Gary Vann, Tom Vann, Bill Hayes, and Raymond Avery. 230 Exhausted from a brain-straining day at School, Jimmy Satterfield and Doug Cassidy quench their thirst with a snack from Rich’s. Standing by Prince Tudor as his loyal pawns are, row 1: Joe Fredrick, Paul Step, Robbie Saunders, Brady Pittman, Brian Longlv, Gary Matthews, Joel Monteith, Rick Patrick, Richard Chanley, Brian Cooper, and Emmit Dibble, row 2: Theresa Gilman, Becky Lewis, Judy Wagner, Shirley Hayes, Armita Hesleep, Terry Kearns, Theresa Taylor, Sally Cotten, and Susan Mahaffy. row 3: Nadine Lilley, Mary Forrest, Sandra Elkins, Trezina Stancil, Jamie Parker, Sherry Moses, Vicki McKee, Sylvia Roberson, Joan Horne, Debbie Limburg, Sarah Kauffman, and Mr. Tudor. 231 ' 1 Mjl| not: ' to ouo T Q JLOir QLOQ£L nt c ov v • ' rv kQ-Ct cr Vs-J U O Ltt tOCto . vj) ccOnt- G d Mp p kCL pciJ tL UXO . r - v ' icjuM M Advertisements Electric Companies Plan Ahead to Stay Ahead One-half of the world’s supply of electri- city is now generated in the United States. The demand continues to grow. It is met through the energy and resourcefulness of independent electric companies. Virginia Electric Power Company plans to stay ahead of the needs of tomorrow. “We Took Care of the Roof Over Your Over Head” ... is a popular slogan of Heath Roofing that applies to the “Warwick Roof”. “Graduates, Have You Considered The Real Estate Field As Your Profession?” George C. Karam, Realtor-Analyst, of Virginia Realty has a suggestion for you ! “ . . . and this is a used car !” When you come into Russell Motors at 10000 Jeffer- son Ave., you can expect to see only t he best in used cars. Mama Mia! Savory Italian food-pizza, spaghetti, and homemade ravioli— tempts all good eaters who visit Mama D‘Angelos Restaurant at 3515 Warwick Blvd. 232 The Goodrich Bookkeeping and Tax Service 9924 Jefferson Avenue Grafton Garage, Inc. Grafton, Virginia 898-5482 Repair 898-3101 Green Oaks Shell 10735 Jefferson Ave. 596-6252 Grisson Brothers Barber Shop 349 Main Street 596-9976 Hampton Rhoads Auto Sales 9913 Jefferson Avenue 595-3373 The Peninsula’s Virginia Electric and Power Company service building manages the generation of electricity for the Tidewater area. Mr. Karam of Virginia Realty shows his daughter, Marilyn, how to section off the Peninsula. Sparkling under the bright lights, L. W. Russell’s used cars are displayed for the buying public. Preparing to order a tasty meal, Lee Preston and Ronnie Fama enjoy the Italian atmosphere of Mama D’Angelos. Admiring the quality of Heath Roofing, Ronnie Hatchett examine the material used to make the cover over the “new Warwick.” 233 Majestically heading for sea trials, the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy proudly exemplifies the superior skill and production of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Serving the citizens in more ways than one, the prominent sign of “Peninsula Savings and Loan” marks the time of day and the location of the office where you can save and borrow with confidence. Ledford’s Amoco Service 10188 Warwick Blvd. LY 6-3822 Martz Business Machine Co. 9900 Warwick Blvd. 596-7511 Mayo’s Garden Supply Inc. 10602 Warwick Blvd. 596-4158 Mechanical Refrigeration Service 5844 Jefferson Ave. CH 5-2838 234 ey Chevrolet Corp. Center Ford Sales Service Copeland Motor Car Co., Inc. Hampton Motor Corporation Hollowman Pontiac Corp. HufcTreirs Chei Roy Keesee, Inc. Kashouly Volkswagen Ltd. Merrimac Motors, Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Shackelford Auto Co., Inc. pencer Motor .Sales Inc. Thompson Ford Plaza Inc. Suttle Motor Corp. Tysinger Motor Co., Inc. Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc. Williams, Inc. Advertisements Automobiles Provide Trans-Municiple Comfort Need “quick” money? Hurry over to Peninsula Savings and Loan Association at 9963 Warwick Blvd., just above the Hil- ton Shopping Center or at the Riverdale Shopping Center. Your savings are insured and they have mortgage loans. Do you like free estimates? Tatum Or- namental Iron Works of 207 Tyler Ave. has them! They custom build and expertly in- stall railings, columns, furniture, and han- dle metal specialties. Call them now! Dial 595-1995 nights. Now avoiding the unnecessary competi- tion of every auto dealer advertising bigger and better than his competitors, the New- port News-Hampton Automobile Associa- tion has taken over the advertising for nineteen prominent automobile dealers on the Peninsula. This honorable association has saved money that is now being used to better these various dealers. This co- operation among dealers, also stimulates better relations among the public. Proudly displaying the name of Warwick, Alan Sustare diligently places stickers on cars possibly bought from one of the members of the Newport News-Hampton Auto Association. One of many homes on the peninsula proudly display their iron works which were constructed by Tatum Ornamental Iron Works. 1 235 Advertisements Saving, Borrowing Money? Go Where They Do It All Right 31 . . . left 2 . . . right??? Did you forget your safe combination? Take advan- tage of the insured savings and mortgage loans offered by Citizens Marine National Bank. There are eleven locations to serve you better — in Newport News, Hampton, and York County. Is your driveway slowly chipping away ? ? ? Call H. E. Smiley, Contractor in Newport News, at 596-9528. He is known to do “Everything in Concrete.” With fine furniture since 1903, Parker Powell sells furniture by Hickory’s James River Collection. They also have rugs by Mohawk and McGee. Is your home heated in the summer and cooled in the winter? Peninsula Heating and Air Conditioning will take you a step for- ward in year-round comfort. Handyman at work? You need plenty of builder’s hardware, garden supplies, paints, and housewares that are all available at Lee White Hardware. Life is full of ups and downs for Myron Boston, but with a savings account it becomes a little smoother. Cooling them- selves with compliments of Peninsula Heating Air Conditioning, Lonnie Spry and Dean Richardson discuss happenings at the photog- raphy meeting. Peninsula Heating Air Conditioning i 236 Bowen Company Insurance 135 Twenty-Seventh Street 244-1442 Krause-Mayo ' “We Clean Dirty Ducks” Heating Oil — Insulation mn | An employee of Lee White Hardware demonstrates several techniques of shoveling to Elton Beasley. Admiring quality materials, Pat Hand and Bobby Haley examine sofa samples from the Parker and Powell Furniture Store. Julia Daffin rests comfortably above the H. E. Smiley-made curb at the Sedgefield Shopping Center. Dipper Dan 19 Sherwood Shopping Center 877-9874 Compliments of Drucker Falk Realtors and Insurance 13 1-2 6th Street EAGLES 5 10 STORE HILTON SHOPPING CENTER Enderbrock — White Co. Inc. 9300 Warwick Blvd. 247-6365 The Howard P. Foley Co. Electrical Construction 596-7608 237 Advertisements Quperior Service Quality Food Spell Enjoyment You don’t have to be a Maharaja to treat your date like a Queen! Take her to the Ranch House, 9294 Warwick Boulevard and enjoy an exotic Steak Flambe. The meal in- cludes a charcoal-broiled steak and other added extras. Top it off with a hot fudge cake. Listen to live music each Saturday night. It’s open til 2 a.m. all prom nights. “The Sewer Man,” that’s Pete Lanier, plumber, whose business is located at 552 28th St. All of his work is done by hand. Lawns look undisturbed when the plumbing is done. Call 245-7807 for free estimates. Striving for understanding but after wit- nessing failure, Mr. Howell’s thirty-two scientists found Q. P. S. to be both challeng- ing and disgusting. Offering the best of twenty-four hour service and specializing in the latest slurp- ee sensations, Deer Park Seven Eleven in- sures you instant pleasure as you slurp your way to refreshing happiness. Within the romantic atmosphere of their neighborhood Seven-Eleven Store, (Deer Park), Steve White and Debby Wright gaze into the seemingly endless mountain of ice as they share a delicious slurpee. Acting as a much-needed public utility, the trucks of the “sewer man,” Pete Lanier, appear ready for a quick departure. O’Neal’s Studio of Fine Portraiture 245-5287 Parsons Studio 7003 Huntington Ave. 245-1421 Posey’s Hardwa re Co. 12436 Warwick Blvd. 596-8281 238 Solemnly surveying the choice of delectables, Steve Wright and Denise Denton are about to decide upon a Ranch House special. The spirited farmers of Mr. Howell’s fourth period class are, row 1 : Susan Jones, Carol Gulbranson, Beth Preston, Betsy Addison, Debbie Doxey, and Greg Rayfield. row 2 : Ida Williams, Marcia Grigg, Brenda Firesheets, Paula Keller, Tracy Schell, and Kathy Ledbetter, row 3 : Vickie Chenail, Pam Gerringer, Kathy Leland, Celia Manning, Pam Smith, Juanita Patterson, and Becky Godwin, row 4 : Bonnie Hollingsworth, Derrell Stanley, John Grimsley, Mike Tighe, Deborah Sweat, and Sandra Sheets, row 5: George Williams, Bret Whitehead, Ronnie Hatchett, Donald Hales, Gary Francis, Carl Davis, and Larry Munn. 239 Advertisements Shop . . . Save . . . Where Your Neighbor Does Are you a “do-it-yourselfer”? Mountcas- tle Lumber at 9917V2 Jefferson Ave. has all the building materials that you need — lum- ber, fencing, paint, and hardware. Clean khakis, block knits . . . this is the jargon of Boulevard Cleaners. For fast, efficient service, go to one of the seven stores nearest to you. Look young, think young, be young ! Shop at Leggett’s Department Store at 3001 Washington Ave. in downtown Newport News. It’s the store with the young view- point. “We’ll heel for you, save your sole, dye for you!” This is the lived-up-to slogan of Peninsula Shoe Repair on 9612 Warwick Blvd. and Sherwood Shopping Center. Ban bare floors!!! Roll out the red car- pet ! Economy Carpet, situated at 7500 War- wick Blvd., has rugs of every hue of the rainbow. The management can aid you in choosing the carpet that you need and hav- ing it expertly installed in your home or business office. Admiring the artistic design in floor coverings, Debbie Jerkins examines the color scheme of a rug from Economy Carpets. Once again satisfied, Ray Parker checks out his dry-cleaned coat from an employee at Blvd. Cleaners. 240 Mountcastle Lu ! Mr. Malpass of Peninsula Shoe repair gladly returns quality renewed shoes to a customer. Roger Good, an employee at Mountcastle Lumber, helps a customer with some hardware. Lynette Lucas admires a party dress in one of Leggett’s three-view mirrors. Brentwood Pharmacy 10500 Jefferson Ave. 596-2052 Carpenter Bros. 10413 Warwick Blvd. 595-0311 Castleberry Tire Co. 991iy 2 Jefferson Ave. “596-7781 W. T. Chapin 126-26th Street CH 4-1471 Behind the bright lights, experienced photographer Phil Phillips tries to capture the inspiring pose of Mrs. Virginia Goolsby. Adrian Cooke sets a striking pose for her senior picture. E. A. Harper Co., Inc. 144 Harpersville Road Wholesale Distributors Hertzler Brothers, Builders 13313 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Auto Supply, Inc. Wholesale Auto Parts Jefferson and Main 595-2263 Hunt Staples Inc. 60 W. Mercury Blvd. 722-7425 Vaughn Cab Co. 2511 Washington Ave. 244-4444 245-2222 Warwick Cabinet Shop, Inc. 13269 Warwick Blvd. 877-5311 242 J “Smile . . . hold your head a little more to the left” . . . this was what one probably heard Mr. Phil Phillips of Phillips Studios say as he coped with trivial problems of tak- ing “mug” shots. Proud to be part of the WARWICK, photographers from Phillips return every year to the fine atmosphere of debonair and intelligence, that marks dis- tinction and where true individuality can- not be copied. With emphasis upon distinc- tive portraiture, they work with interna- tional school photography, including stu- dent portraits, annual photos, and record photos. Their home base is in Roanoke, Virginia on 5218 Darbv Road, N.W. Been seeing striped poiKa-dots before your eyes ! Head for White Optical Co. and have your prescription for glasses or con- tacts filled by competent opticians. Safety . . . service . . . saving . . . are three “S’s” stressed by Fidelity Insurance Co. Mr. Leonard Brown manages their busi- ness on 2610 West Ave. Mitchell Florist 10510 Warwick Boulevard 595-3371 Compliments of E. W. Muller, Contractor, Inc. 491 Muller Lane — Roads and Streets Supplying young and old alike is one of three White Optical Lo. buildings on the Peninsula. As she considers a possible future in Fidelity Insurance, Nell Brown is assisted by Miss Frances Whitney and Mrs. Pat Loftin. r J X X A •6 J Advertisements Quality Marks Distinctive Photography Fidelity Insurance Company 243 Hockaday’s Used Cars 10103 Jefferson Ave. 596-2052 Having her hair beautifully styled, Anne Preston receives attention from one of the many beauticians at Charm Beauty Salon. Riverside Funeral Home, a member of the National Selected Morticians, have been serving the Peninsula since 1888. Advertisements Better Service Through Prompt — Efficient Care Eee . . . got a date tonight . . . your hair is already wet and there is no shampoo in the house! Don’t panic! Call Hidenwood Pharmacy at595-1151forfast, prompt deliv- ery! Hidenwood Pharmacy is your agency for school supplies, cosmetics and pharma- ceutical products. Their modern facilities insure expert professional service. Remem- ber, don’t be a “wethead”. Call Hidenwood Phamacy or visit them and have a soda. Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who’s the fairest of them all? The answer could be “You” after having experts style your hair at Charm Beauty Salon. “One of the Peninsula’s Finest” . . . couldn’t be said better for Eli’s Restaurant. Don’t take our word for it, find out for yourself at 26 E. Mercury Blvd. Mr. Harold Carper has directed Riverside Funeral Home and has served our com- munity for many years. If you are in need of their service, call 245-1525. Only the smart-minded enjoy fine eating in the luxurious and enchanted atmos- phere of Eli’s Restaurant. At Hiden- wood Pharmacy, Mike Link and Diane Merrell discover their second childhood. 245 The Red Peninsula Funeral Home 2505 Chestnut Ave. 244-1486 Peninsula Funeral Home 11144 Warwick Blvd. 595- 4424 Posey’s Hardware 12436 Warwick Blvd. 596- 8281 Radiating ' its hospitality, the dominating Firestone Insurance sign is a symbol of security. Awaiting the assistance of a courteous teller from the Bank of Warwick, Ann Cacioppo ponders the future of her banking account. 246 Seven-up Bottling Company Advertisements Monetary Problem ? Swing to Better Banking Loans for learning ... In its ever broad- ening scope of community services, Bank of Warwick offers two college loan plans. Located on 96 Main St., Hidenwood Shop- ping Center, Grafton, 5304 Jefferson Ave., 135 27th St., Beechmont Shopping Center, and 2805 Washington Ave., the Bank of Warwick invites those with earnest desire for an education to visit them. Are you the type that can never style your hair just right? Call 244-5221 for com- plete training in all branches of beauty. Charles Beauty School will also supply you with complete beauty services. So, he crashed his car into his house and he isn’t even worried! Firestone Insurance sold him auto, fire, life, and general insur- ance at 5966 Jefferson Ave. Been feeling kind of gloomy lately . . . all shut-up, alone, and dry? Escape! Join the wet and wild ones! Try the “uncola!” Open up a bubbling Seven-up from the Sev- en-up Bottling Company. Casually enjoying the tingling fresh taste of the “uncola,” Frankie Sublet, Tommy Shire, and Greg Chenail watch Allan Connell empty a bottle of Seven-up in one gulp, while preparing for another. As shown by Mrs. Turlington and Mrs. Taylor, students of Charles Beauty School learn by having a watchful eye and by being experimented on by an excellent teacher, Mrs. Campbell. Terry Realty Sales, Builder, Developer 636 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. King’s Department Store 9710 Jefferson Ave. 596-1067 Compliments of Dr. R. F. Tolley Craft Machine Works Charles Graves — Compliments of Triangle Brick Co. Hilton Pharmacies Harold L. Jones — Sales Representative Suttle Motor Corp. Modern Cleaners Dryers Monroe Calculating Machine Co. Inc. Nachman Realty Co. Peninsula Wholesale Fruit Produce Co. Pepsi Cola For Your Next Car, See Don Porche Suttle Motor Corp. Rowe’s Restaurant Th’ Sewing Basket Best Wishes From Ted Speas Cadillac-Olds Representative — Suttle Motor Corp. Towne Country Beauty Salon Wilson’s Atlantic Service Allen’s Atlantic Service 9970 Jefferson Ave. 596-9966 Benson-Phillips 3100 Warwick Blvd. 244-1705 The Rug Shop 3307 W. Mercury Blvd. 826-2820 Enter the fascinating world of pop music and mod posters through the door of the Record Shop, located in Newmarket Shopping Center. Ten points on Warwick, hah ! was a familiar quote of Mr. Hayes. 248 Ads — Patron Ads Patrons Demonstrate WHS Support With Ads ABCDEFGHIJKL A Silent Tribute To Rick Alston “Amy and Kathy” Andy Anderson and Brenda Mann Anonymous Miss Ellena Armistead Athletic’s Anonymous Ethel Banks Kathy Barclay ' 68 Steve Barton Supports WHS Best Wishes To Fred From Cindy Big T’s Maco Shark Pat Bragg and David Forbes Debbie Breault Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Burton Toni Cacioppo Charley Chapman, Saved Through Jesus Christ Class of ’70 Coach and Mrs. Rich Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Adkins Compliments of Mrs. Curtis Compliments of Marion E. Hockaday Compliments of Glenn Lanford Compliments of the Laughinghouses Compliments of Debby McDaniel Compliments of Mrs. Oliver Compliments of Mrs. Owen’s 4th Period Class Compliments of Col. Snead’s 4th Period Class Congratulations — Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison Contentment With God Is the Greatest of Gains Curses on Mrs. Kinkaid’s Advanced Class ! Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lee Dail Lieutenant Col. and Mrs. John I. Daniel Darryl and Gail Frankie Davis and Sue Pittman Debbie and Freddie — love Deedee and John Danny DeFalco — Agent for ’69 Warwick Craig Dewey Dub Likes Val, Sometimes Robert A. Edberg Eighth Graders Great — Vicky McCarthy Excedrin Headache 209 — Wagner’s 4th Period Farmers from Room 112 — Fourth Period Mr. and Mrs. Troy L. Forsyth Fourth Period Gym Classes Fourth Period 8th Grade U.S. History Class 4th Period, 206, Supports WHS From Steve to Debbie, Always From whom it may concern Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Gilbert Girls’ Physical Education Instructors Go Air Force! Go Junior Class — Earl Barton, Sponsor Go Varsity Baseball ! Ron Gregory Go Varsity Baseball! Ron Vick Good Luck Seniors From the Junior Guidance Counselor Good Luck ‘69ers — Ray Parker Mrs. Graham’s Fourth Period Clackers Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Phil Hamilton — the Great ! Harrell’s Product — The Errorless Duo Randy F. Harrell Bill Heath John F. Henkel — Go Navy Mates Major and Mrs. Paul A. Henkel Mr. Hoerter’s 4th Period Class John C. Hoerter Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Hogge I. K. S. Luvs J. G. D.— Here’s To Turtle Face In Dedication To Uncle Walter John and Brenda 249 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson James Hilton Jordan, Jr. Sandy Karam Kill Nitchke Kill, Devour Snow Kinkaid’s 4th Period Icebox and Her Icecubes Mr. and Mrs. George R. Knies Sandra Knies and Cindy Hill Diane Knight and Freddy Hamon Butch Labrador and Lois Wiseman Brenda Lancaster Loves Tim Taylor Pat Levitskey Dexter Lilley Kathy Logan From A1 Long Live the Mighty Farmers Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lyon Dean Maber Mandel’s Morgue — You Kill ’Em We’ll Chill’em Manny and Sandi Corinne Marble — Senior Class of ’69 Helen McAtamney Mary McClenny Mrs. Martha Murray Tim Myers Dennis Napier Bruce Norvell Supports WHS Mrs. Oliver’s 4th Period Class Mr. and Mrs. R. F Ourednik, Jr. Robert L. Parker Patti and Mike Solon E. Paul ‘ ' Peace To All Beautiful People” Ann Peele Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood L. Peele Mrs. Powell’s Excedrin Headache 111 Mrs. Powell’s 1st Period Class Mr. Powers’ 2nd Period History Class Priscilla’s Press Mrs. Raine’s 4th Period Class Mrs. Virginia M. Raine Renee and Mike School Arsonist — the Great Phillips Mrs. Skorupa’s 4th Period 8th Grade History Class Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Smith Pamela L. Smith Snoopy John Snyder Sock iddle moi, bebe Sock it to ’em Farmers Stacy and Pam Starla Birdlegs, Longest legs in History Mrs. W. L. Stephenson Steve and Denise Bennette, Shirley, and Gordan Stevens Mr. Stewart The Stewart Gardens and Hampton Gang “Stunt Driver” The Great Nobody The Redheads — Joeie, Helen, Donna, and Barbara The Scarlet Prune Returns “The Sunnywood Gang” The Three Bachelors 3rd Period Girls’ Physical Education Bill Thompson TM’s Blood To Bobby, Freddie, Jimmy, and Darryl To My Good Buddy, Anne To My Lunchroom Sweethearts . . . C. Y. K. Tex To My Most Wonderful Snow White To Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Huges “Unde Howre” and His Aetron Vickie Have Fun — Marker Vive Le Francais ! Eddie Waddy Gale Waddy Mrs. Marian Walsh Warwick Chess Club Warwick Chess Team Warwick Cross-Country Warwick High Austin Healey Club Debbie Watson Prisilla Weatherford Bonnie Williams Fred Wilson With Fond Memories — “Hvnie and Pudgie” With the Sweetest of Memories — Gumpy and Stringbean 250 Patron Ads — Ad Index Peninsula Businesses Offer Financial Support Alan’s Atlantic Service 248 Apex Building Contractors 226 Ballou Palmer, Inc 226 Bank of Warwick 247 Barclay Sons Jewelry 227 Beaconsdale Garage 226 Beecroft Bull Ltd 226 Benson-Phillips 248 Boulevard Cleaners 240 Bowen Insurance 237 Brentwood Pharmacy 242 Burton Typewriters 226 Carpenter Brothers 242 Castleberry Tire Co 242 W. T. Chapin 242 Charles Beauty School 247 Charm Beauty School 244 Citizens Marine Bank 236 Daily Press-Times Herald 227 Dipper Dan 237 Drucker Falk 237 Eagles 5 10 226 Economy Carpet 240 Eli’s Restaurant 245 Endebrock-White Co. Inc 237 Fidelity Insurance 243 Firestone Insurance 247 Howard T. Folley Electric Co 237 Goodrich Bookkeepers Tax 233 Grafton Garage 233 Green Oaks Shell 233 Grissom Brothers Barber Shop 233 Hampton Rhoads Auto Sales 233 E. A. Harper Co. Inc 242 Mr. William Hayes 248 Mr. Hayes’ 4th Period Class 230 Heath Roofing 233 Hertzler Brothers, Inc 242 Hidenwood Pharmacy 245 Hockaday’s Used Cars 244 Mr. Howell’s 4th Period Class 239 Hunt Staples 242 Jack’s Auto Parts 242 Jones Sledge 226 W. M. Jordan 228 King’s 248 Krause-Mayo 237 Ledford’s Amoco 244 Pete Lanier 238 Leggett’s 241 Lee White Hardware 237 Martz Business Machines 244 Mama D’Angelos 233 Mary Kaye Beauty Salon 224 Mayo’s Garden Supply 244 McDonald’s 224 Mechanical Refrigeration 244 Mitchell Florist 243 Mountcastle Lumber 241 E. W. Muller Contr. Inc 243 Neal’s Motel 229 Newport News — Hampton Auto Dealers 245 Newport News Shipbuilding Dry Dock 244 Nice Brothers 229 O’Neal’s Studios 238 Parker Powell 237 Parkview Supply 225 Parson’s Studios 238 Patron Ads — Business 248 Patron Ads — General 249-250 Peninsula Florist Association 226 Peninsula Funeral Home 246 Peninsula Heating Air Conditioning 236 Peninsula Savings Loans 244 Peninsula Shoe Repair 241 Peninsula Supply 230 Mrs. Penkunas’ 4th Period Class 224 Phillips Studios 242 Posey’s Hardware 238 Ranch House 239 Rancorn, Wildman, Krause 225 Record Shop 248 The Red Barn 2 6 Rich’s 231 Reggins 230 Riverside Funeral Home 244 Riverside Sunoco 225 The Rug Shop 248 Russell Motors 233 A. M. Savedge 230 Seven-Eleven 238 Seventeen Beauty Salon 225 Seven-up Bottling Co 247 Shoney’s 229 Silverman Furs 230 H. E. Smiley 237 W. J. Smith Son Funeral Home 225 Tarey’s Drive-in 229 Tatum Ornamental 245 Teagle Realty 224 Terry Realty 248 Thomas Piano 230 Mr. Tudor’s 4th Period Class 231 Vaughn Cabs 242 Village Suppliers 225 Virginia Barber College 228 Virginia Electric Power Co 232 Virginia Realty 232 Warwick Cabinet Shop 242 Warwick Jewelry 229 White Optical 243 J. P. Yancy III 225 251 Club Index: A.F.8. — D.E. Club Teamwork, Cooperation Essential Requirements American Field Service: row 1: Ann Barlow, Susie Leavell, Margarida Cardoso, Susan Letchworth, and Janice Savedge. row 2: Rosie Hughes, Debbie Doxey, Mary Murphy, Debby McLoughlin, and Kim Bowden, row 3: Brenda Keel, Theresa Gilman, Mary Lynn Forrest, Beth Lonce, Wrenda Goodwyn, and Judy Wagner, row 4: Debbie Cochran, Joyce Higgins, Susan Rex, Jackie Turner, Vickie McKee, and Pat Higgins. Chess Club: row 1: Jim Jordan, Pete Richardson, George Hanson, Lee Gregory, and George Bandy, row 2: Rick Barham, Larry Bluxome, Haydn Barry, Gary Collie, Travis Stephenson, and Stuart Kimmeth. row 3: Lee Bandy, Jack Castle, Jim Nichols, and Steven Allen. 252 Camera Club: row 1: Mark Gerlach, Lonnie Spry, and Ray Jones, row 2: Dale Diacont, Chuck Martin, Cathy Pittman, and Mr. Hayes. Debate Team: row 1: Jay Perkins, Barbara Baker, Pat Higgins, Coleman Walsh, Mike Hawkes, James Bowers, and Travis Stephenson, row 2: Marsha Siddall, Miss Hundley, Duane Winn, and Ronnie McKee. D.E. Club: row 1: Mrs. Ainslie, Becky Kennell, Pat Bennett, Nancy Smith, Debbie Nobles, Jackie Freeman, Gigi Finney, Margaret Union, and Christy Pennington, row 2: Ken Blackmon, Danny Belott, Pat Fisher, LaDonna Finch, Mike Bednarik, Howard Martin, Bill Jones, and Terry Smith, row 3: Bill Meek, Eddie Lowery, Robert Thomas, Robert Daniels, Jackie Perkinson, Phyllis Reeps, Ronnie Tice, Myron Boston, and Henry Connell. Club Index: F.H.A . - Jr. Hi-Y Far-Reaching Objectives Mark Farmer Ambition F.H.A.: row 1: Carol Jordan, Kathy Paul, and Frances Oliver, row 2: Mrs. De Vries, Donna Pinkett, Bonnie Williams, and Barbara Pell. Health Careers Club: row 1: Vanessa Thomas, Gail Barker, Debby Bruner, Debbie Critzer, and Barbara Heywood. row 2: Fowler White, Susan Graves, Mary Lottier, and Lynn Owens, row 3 : Marilyn Horsley, Debbie Baun, Cheryl Mesic, and Daria Brinkley. ICT: row 1: Bobby Karnes, Phil Stallings, Bobby Biles, John Smith, and Joey Angello. row 2: Susan Walters, Debbie MacDonald, Pam Hawkes, Brenda Nickels, Linda Meredith, Barbara Turner, Susan Zimmerman, Brenda Newberry, Vickie Hill, and Linda Guarry. row 3: Billie Jenkins, Debbie Wood, Leslie Williams, Robert Foster, Gary Hammond, Steve Reynolds, Buster Morgan, and Mr. Kohout. row 4: Robert Jones, Billy Moody, Peggy Fisher, Chris Norris, Jane Gies, Kay Gsell, and Mary Cotton. 254 F.T.A.: row 1: Janet Hogge, Paula Henkel, Donna Forsyth, Debbie Johnson, and Carla Parker, row 2: Denise Spenser, Pam Hudson, Pat Sandstrom, Pat Hand, Juanita Patterson, and Kathy Banks, row 3: Debbie Marable, Webbie Keane, Sherry Acres, Faye Poole, Debbie Breault, Jane Foretich, and Barbara Hand, row 4: Sue Vansant, Billy Jean Allen, Kathy Leland, Joan Conway, Ann Barlow, Maryanne Petty, and Wanda Brock, row 5: Dianne Klarer, Jackie Seymore, Carol Jordan, Cindy Smiley, Betty Lyon, and Susan Jones. Hi-Y: row 1: John Smith, Clint Cuthriell, Walter Williams, Travis Stephenson, and Chuck Lamm, row 2: Lee Gregory, Bill Thompson, Ken Harris, Roger Mills, and Dan Griffin. Jr. Hi-Y : row 1: Lee Vaughan, Marshall Pettit, Fred Penfield, Ricky Butler, and Jim Nichols, row 2: Charles Conley, Wesley Martin, Billy Mills, David Lewis, Mike McConnell, Mark Babcock, Johnny McCormick, Jay Tull, and Bruce Flourney. row 3: Tom Libbey, Ricky Moore, Mike Hawkes, Craig Daniel, Alan Spaulding, Kenny Harris, advisor, Duane Winn, and Kenny Shearin. 255 Key Club : row 1 : Terry Martin, Randy Jackson, Steve Biles, Frank Feagan, David Game, Elton Beasley, and Mr. Tudor, row 2: Andrew Lindsay, Monnie Laughirghouse, Mike Dixon, Bobby Fairbairn, and Jim Stevens, row 3: Joe Sotolongo, Charles Satterfield, Frank Marshall, Rick Alston, Ronnie Gold, and Charles Williams. row r 4: David Jackson, Tom Vann, Wayne Wood, and Bob Wyatt. Math Club: row 1: Brenda Mann, Jimmy Thomas, and Carol Hamilton, row 2: Connie Holsclaw, Donna Verry, Vicky McKee, and Becky Lewis, row 3: Gary Bohlken, Dennis Napier, Andy Anderson, and Mr. Stewart. Milhouse Teenage Republicans: row 1: Debbie Coch- ran, Pat Higgins, and Annette Gregory, row 2: Gary Collie, Travis Stephenson, Jim Gray, and Tom Vann. I Science Club: row 1: Dale Diacont, Ray Jones, and Mike Spade, row 2: Connie Holsclaw, Trina Jackson, Marilyn Horsley, Ann Peele, Becky Lewis, Debbie Marable, and Pat Higgins, row 3: Elhvood Peele, Lee Gregory, Dennis Napier, Hugh Clark, Travis Stephenson, and Jim Nichols. 256 Keyettes: row 1: Julia Hayes, Karen Barker, and Janet Hogge. row 2: Barbara Hand, Ann Barlow, Marilyn Karam, Margarida Cardosa, Betty Lyon, and Janis Rowe, row 3: Brenda Turnage, Carol Brewer, Ann Burnette, Mary Keane, Ann Peele, Faye Poole, and Pat Hand, row 4: Cathy Pittman, Debby Bruner, Sandi Brooks, Susan Rex, Sandi Karam, Debbie Gilbert, Cindy Smiley, and Nancy Long. Monogram Club: row 1: Charlie Chapman, Tim Myers, Frank Feagan, Mike Dixon, Terry Martin, Larry Weiss, and Mike Deal, row 2: Pat Foretich, Ron Fama, Jon Hatch, Larry Andreoli, Mike Walker, John Gustin, Jim Abicht, Randy Jackson, and Bobby Fairbaim. row 3: Ernest Moody, Steve Pittman, Joey Ferree, Bill Cogbill, James Rider, Ron Has- kins, Mark Chesson, Wayne Woodard, and Barry White, row 4: Frank Marshall, Bob Wyatt, John Hayes, Ron Greg- ory, Steve Van Huss, Charlie Williams, Ricky Oakley, and Monty Kimball, row 5: Roger Mills, Rick Alston, Jimmy Wright, Dennis Merritt, David Terry, and Jim Gray, row 6: Ron Vick, Craig Nuckles, Howard Hamilton, Steve Biles, and Dirl Riddle. Club Index: Key Club — Monogram Car Washes, Dances, Bake Bales Bpotlighted 257 y Cs ' 7 ?, ' I tJ OCs 2 yy C ' tS? . T cs tMZAy J ' croOt? Tiozo as? fOtttrL y t S tftfzcf: ' Zfaj ' cZy L ey C Sl Z 64C - ’ dr ) t€ 6 Z zyy y aT of ' ■ z. . - - 7 S. ' JUS .; C (JW :. yk yT zyZr Sight and Sound: row 1: Linda Fowler, Beverly White, Becky Hayes, and Janis Rowe, row 2: Mr. Tew, Hugh Clark, Connie Ricketts, Ellen Hostetter, and Mike Robinson, row 3: Travis Stephenson, Dennis White, Mike Vandeveer, Jim Creech, and Lee Gregory. ' 73 l-£- Thespians: row 1: Diane Klarer, Carol Batchelor, Candy Davis, Renee Smith, and Pat Butts, row 2: Mrs. Douthat, Cliff Young! Hal Ginn, Bruce Reiordan, Dean Mahn, and Ray Jones. VOT: row 1: Ellen Cook, Janice Hawkes, Carolyn Wilburn, and Peggy Reynolds, row 2: Mrs. Guzman, Adrian Cook, JoAnn Summerlin, Pat Coats, Sue Glore, Jeanette Stiles, and Brenda McCann, row 3: Anne Cacioppo, Phyllis Cone, Bonnie Williams, Mary Dibble, Lynn Parsons, Glenda Surber, and Mary Cogbill. row 4: Donna Pinkett, Norma Riddle, Brenda Vandeveer, Ann Italiano, Maureen Nelson, and Mary Burton. 258 Club Index: Sight and Sound — Y-Teens Progressive Clubs Utilize Unique Talents, Ideas Tri-Hi-Y: row 1: Barbara Edberg, Linda Suddith, and Jennie Enix. row 2: Maureen Nelson, Cindy Terry, Sue Vansant, Becky Lewis, Sandra Enix, Noleen Tew, and Debbie Limburg, row 3: Donna Pinkett, Debbie Mara- ble, Wrenda Goodwyn, Sophia Macon, Connie Holsclaw, Jackie Turner, Janice Scoggins, Vickie McKee, Patty Kee, and Vickie Hill. fln if m u f V Youth-for-Christ: row 1: Trisha Meeks, Sandy Karam, Sue Ellen Pittman, Cathy Pittman, and Janis Rowe, row 2: John Meeks, Marilyn Karam, Paulette Pittman, and Jim Nichols. Y-Teens: row 1: Luanne Godfrey, Cheryl Mesic, and Susan Jones, row 2: Pattye German, Debbie Frizzelle, and Kay Oliver. 259 Subject Index — Teacher Index Background, Experience Mold Competent Faculty 252 253 252 253 253 A Cappella Curwy - ?- ' . .7. 114-115 Acknowledgements t 271 Administration . 36-137 Advertisements .. .J. ....... A 222-249 Art Department . C C X . 34-35 Bagpipe Corps . J J 110-111 Business Departments). . . £rj . . . 42-43 Cafeteria . 144-145 Cheerleaders r ■ J.V. . . . fZfitf ' i . .sJ(WUZt 4 ' 100-101 Varsity A 98-99 Clubs , I American Field Sendee (ji. ... . 118-119, Camera ...................... 118-119, Chess .U . . 120-121, Debate ' 120-121, DE t . 40-41, Future Homemakers 254 Future Teachers V . . . . 122-123, 255 Health Careers 122-223, 254 Hi-Y Jr . .dVi XiC . 124-125, 255 ICT 40-41, 254 Jr. Hi-Y LJ. .y. 77). t .Vl24-125, 255 Key Club S. 7. 126-127, 258 Keyettes .Ar . 126-127, 259 Math 258 Millhouse Youth for Nixon . U. . 258 Monogram Club 128-129, 259 National Honor Society . . . 52-53 Quill and Scroll „ 52-53 Science .cF 4 C .y r .t t t 128-129, 258 Sight and Sound . . . . . . -J. ' } .. . , 130-131, Thespians T -OijL 2-. Jz.u T. At. .cdA 130-131, Tri-Hi-Y . . . 124-125, VOT . . jp.OJ ... . h . OiUUL sP. ' U. 40-41, Youth for Christ 130-131, Y-Teens .ryl.Qri . . 120-121, Custodians u 142-143 Dedication 7 L ■ x3. . a - -T34-135 Drafting ' 30-31 Drama Department fy. ch A -2 1 258 258 259 258 259 259 1 09.1 03 214-221 . 30-31 . 14-15 146-151 Earle Staff Eighth Grade Electronics English Department Faculty Farmer Day -rUT. A . .[.’ ' I 46-47 Foreign Language Department 22-25 Freshman Class 206-213 Girls’ Chorus 116-117 Good-Bye Page 272 Grenadier Band 108-111 Guidance Office 140-141 History Department 16-17 Homecoming 48-51 Home Economics Department 28-29 Indices Advertisements 251 Club 252-259 Senior 262-263 Subject 261 Teacher 260 Underclassmen 264-270 Junior Class 186-195 Library 26-27 Male Chorus 116-117 Maroon Band 112-113 Math Department 18-19 Metalshop 32-33 Office Staff 138-139 Patron Ads 249-250 Physical Education Department 38-39 Plough Staff 104-105 Science Department 20-21 Senior Class 154-185 Senior Leaders 56-57 Senior Page 54-55 Sophomore Class 196-205 Sports Baseball JV 82-83 Varsity 74-75 Basketball Eighth and Ninth 84-85 JV 80-81 Varsity 64-67 Football JV 78-79 Varsity 60-63 Girls’ Recreation Association 86-89 Golf 76-77 Tennis 76-77 Track Cross Country 68-69 Indoor-Outdoor 70-71 Wrestling 72-73 SCA 92-97 Student Life 4-11 Vo Tech 30-31 Warwick Staff 106-107 Woodshop 32-33 Jeanne Chapman Ainslie; Mary Washington College and Richmond Professional Institute: B.S.: Distributive Education: Sponsor; Warwick D. E. Club; two years at Warwick: 41, 253. William Wickham Atkinson; Concord College and W r est Virginia University: A.B. and A.M. : World Geography; five years at Warwick: 146. Earl Lee Barton; East Carolina College; M.A.; Industrial Arts: Sponsor; Junior Class: four years at Warwick: 146. Betty Jane Benshoof; Oklahoma State University: B.A.; Home Economics; one semester at Warwick. Kenneth Ray Bowen; Lynchburg College and School of Visual Arts; B.A.; Art; Sponsor: Junior Class: four years at Warwick: 146. Raleigh E. Britton, Jr.; Stetson University and Richmond Professional Institute; B.F.A.: Art Department: six years at Warwick; 146. Charles Alexander Brown; East Carolina College; B.A.; Electricity and Electron- ics; six years at Warwick: 146. Lois Katherine Callahan; Longwood College. Duke University, and University of Virginia: B.A.: Senior English, Advanced Composition, World Literature, and creative Writing: Sponsor: The Plough. Quill and Scroll, Voice of Democracy, and Senior Motto Committee: twelve years at Warwick; 52. 104. 105, 146. Curtis Edward Campbell; Virginia State College: B.A. and M.A.; English: one year at Warwick; 146. Adelaide Regina Carson; West Liberty State College. West Virginia University and College of William and Mary; B.A.; Art: Sponsor: Future Teachers of America; ten years at Warwick; 146. Ruth Shular Curtis; Madison College, Cornell College. College of ' William and 260 Mar y ; B.S.; French; Sponsor: Modern Foreign Language Department and rrench Club; twenty-two years at Warwick; 22, 146. Doris Vandien Davis; College of William and Mary; B.A.; Special Education: seven years at Warwick; 147. Rebecca Lynn Davis; Ball State University; B.S.; Ninth and eleventh grade Eng- lish; one semester at Warwick. P eal 01(1 Dominion, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B.S.; Industrial Arts, Metal; one year at Warwick; 33, 147. Sally S. DeVries; Marshall University and William and Mary; B.S.; Home Eco- nomics and English; one year at Warwick; 254. Wa r wic k D ° d i; La Grange College: B.A.; Typewriting; fourteen years at Rebecca Arlene Douthat; Radford College: B.S.; English, Speech, and Drama; sponsor : Ihespians; one year at Warwick; 147, 258. Neil Hiden Drummond; College of William and Mary: B.S.: Math Analysis Trig- onometry, Calculas: Sponsor: Hi-Y, Junior Hi-Y: seven years at Warwick; 147. Ruby Walton Gentry; Madison College; B.S.: Government: Sponsor: Senior Class Color Committee; eighteen years at Warwick; 147. Eula M. Gipson; Claflin University; B.A.: U.S. History, World History; one year at Warwick; 147. Virginia Kay Gools by; Mary Washington College; B.S.; Home Economics; Spon- sor: Youth for Christ: two years at Warwick; 147, 242. Barbara Keen Graham; Atlantic Christian; B.S.; Geometry, General Math; one year at Warwick; 147. Walter Henry Grizzard; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and College of William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.: Science; six years at Warwick; 147. Ma J7. K ' Guzman; Roanoke College and Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B.A., • M- A. ; Vocational Office Training, Clerical Office Practice and General Busi- ness, Sponsor; Warwick V.O.T. Club: one year at Warwick; 147, 258. Sa ® sa J Ia ’’ bi!; {’ i: Tl ' ° y State College and College of William and Mary: B.A.; Math 3. Algebra 1, Geometry; two years at Warwick: 147. Priscilla Steele Haley; Madison College: B.S.; English and Journalism: Sponsor: The Earle; one year at Warwick; 102, 103. Mary Elizabeth Harmon; University of North Carolina: A.B.: School Librarian- twenty years at Warwick; 147. Ra w dy P° 1 rehand Harrell; Frederick College; B.S.; U.S. History: two years at Warwick ; 83, 84, 85, 145. Elizabeth Fontaine Harrison; Hood College and College of William and Mary; H.A.. English; Sponsor: Forensics; three years at Warwick; 147. Robert Edward Hasinger; Indiana University: B.S.: Business; Sponsor: JV Foot- ball and Varsity Wrestling; nine years at Warwick; 42, 147. William P. Hayes, Jr.; Old Dominion College; B.A. and M.A.; Government and History; eight years at Warwick; 118, 147, 179, 230, 248, 253. Bertha E. Hittie; University of South Carolina, University of Ohio, and Coker College; B.A.; English; two years at Warwick; 147. Neil Harden Hodges; Frederick College: B.S.; Physical Education and Health; sponsor: JV Basketball and Outdoor Track; two years at Warwick; 8, 80, 81, John C. Hoerter; East Carolina University; B.S.; Math; Sponsor: Math Club; two years at Warwick; 147. Leslie Ralph Howell; Campbell College; B.S. and M.A.; Quantitative Physical Science; Sponsor: Annual Staff; six years at Warwick: 106, 107, 147. Ra lford CoHege; B.S.: Introductory Biology; Sponsor: Health Caieeis Club, two years at Warwick: 21, 148. Ef Warw I ick t 2 I 9° y i4,s L ° nKWOod Colle K e; B - s -: Home Economics; eleven years at Mart |’ a � v IV l e ! lnd ?. Hudgins; Coker College and College of William and Mary: A.B. and M.Ed.; Guidance Counselor for Eighth Grade Class: Sponsor: Co-sponsor of Keyettes; one semester at Warwick. Audrene Mae Hughes; West Virginia Institute of Technology, University of Mary- larnl, and College of William and Mary; Math, Algebra and Chemistry: Spon- Warwick ' 0 54 C 34 vr 4g 10r Leadership Commi ttee; six and one-half years at Matnda Jeffries Humphries; Johnston-Willis Hospital and School of Nursing; Giaduate Registered Nurse; twelve years at Warwick; 138, 148. W nf w y n M0din � nd,ey: B ,ack ? tone Colle « e - Emory and Henry College. College of William and Mary, and University of Virginia: B.A.; Latin and World His- tory, Sponsor: Debate Team: twenty-two years at Warwick; 148, 253. Hl J da Abe nalke Jackson; Longwood College, and Columbia University; B.A.- U.fc. History; four years at Warwick: 148. Ja £w Joh « S ° n: Coll ® Ke of William and Mary; B.S.; Boys Health and Physical Education, Sponsor: Cross Country and Assistant Indoor and Outdoor Track- one year at Warwick; 69, 70, 148. ' W Warwic E k arl 14 J 8° neS: Carolina ColleKe: B - S - Industrial Arts; seven years at English; Sponsor: Freshman Charlene Kinkaid; Oklahoma University; B.A.; Class; one and one-half years at Warwick; 148. Ge ° r - st ;, in « t0n University: M A -: Industrial Co-Operative training. Sponsor: ICT Club; five years at Warwick; 148, 254. Do “ Ell ahe . h Loomis; Bob Jones University and 8 hours graduate credits at Eastein Michigan University; B.S.; English; one semester at Warwick. Col. Ellis Chester Luck; Maryland University and College of William and Mary; s E x e a ar fwlVwickrJr5T, t i4f P ° nSOr: WI and Testameat Committee; Ja Co e ilooo ee of M w C p- eil: Vi 7 iaia Po ' ytcchnic Institute, University of Virginia, and Wa wfck” 1 . m Maryi BS - : PhysiCS and Chemistry; seven years at Nancy Mae Makela; University of South Carolina; A.B.; Math- Committee; six years at Warwick: 148. Mar y Wilson McClenney; Longwood College: B.S.; Mathematics: sity Cheerleaders: three years at Warwick; 148. Fran „ c,s McCoy, Jr.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B.S.; Biology: Sponsor: Chess Club; two years at Warwick; 148. Sponsor: Pep Sponsor: Var- Chemistry and D0 Tm| h N; h e r a ro? C r Un a in: 9. eorgia , Women ’ 3 College; B.S.; Physical Education and Winth Grade Guidance Counselor; eighteen years at Warwick; 148. Jane Saunders McMurran; College of William and Mary; A.B.; Assistant Librar- ian, seven years at Warwick; 148. Mardyn [( De , lores Mills; North Carolina College and A. T. State University; H.b., Biology and Earth Space; one year at Warwick; 148. JO aml hi M e Fd Uin A MU f ire: w,’ 8 ' 00 ' 1 C ° e . se and College of William and Mary; B.S. and M.Ed. Director of Guidance Office; Sponsor: National Honor Society; six- teen years at Warwick; 93, 140, 148. Earlyne Brown Mullen; Longwood College; B.A.; English; five years at War- wick; 148. N. Jane Nixon; West Georgia College, Georgia Southern College, and Appalachian State University; B.S. and M.A.: Physical Education; Sponsor: GRA; one year at Warwick; 148. Frances Townsend Oliver; Flora MacDonald College; A.B.; Latin and History; Sponsor: Senior Class Flower Committee; nine years at Warwick; 148. Martha Dvorak Ourednik; Westhampton College; B.A.; English; Sponsor: Ameri- can Field Service; nine years at Warwick; 148. Wanda Louise Ball Owens; I ongwood ; B.S.; Introductory Biology and Chemistry, and Earth Space; one year at Warwick; 148. Kathleen Lawrence Palmer; Douglas College: B.S.; Senior Guidance Counselor; fourteen years at Warwick; 151. Neva Brankley Parker; Longwood College and College of William and Mary; B.S. and M. Ed.: Junior Guidance Counselor; fifteen years at Warwick; 148. Celeste Crandall Penkunas; William and Mary, and Old Dominion; B.S.; Geom- etry and Algebra; one year at Warwick: 149, 224. Gladys Virginia Perry; University of Puerto Rico, College of William and Mary, and University of Virginia; B.S.; Sponsor: Senior Class Poem Committee; twelve years at Warwick. Lucille Phillips; Westhampton College; B.A.; Algebra, Trigonometry, and Eighth Grade Math; Sponsor: Tri-Hi-Y, Honor Council, and National Honor Society; five years at Warwick: 149. Sheryl Ruth Powell; Houghton College; B.A.; French; one year at Warwick; 149. Jack Powers; University of Richmond and College of William and Mary; B.A. and M.Ed.; U.S. History and Book Director; five years at Warwick; 149. Ella P. Price; King’s College, East Tennessee State University, and Radford Teachers College; B.S. and Collegiate Professor Certificate; English; two years at Warwick; 149. Sharon Anne Pursifull; William and Mary; B.S.: Math and German: Sponsor: German Club; one year at Warwick: 149. Virginia Moore Raine; Longwood College; B.S.; U.S. History; Sponsor: Eighth grade class; 149. Karen E. Rask; Ithaca College and Boston University; B.S. and M.M.; Maroon Band; one year at Warwick; 112, 113. Benjamin C. Rich; Guiford College and College of William and Mary; B.A. and M.Ed.: Physical Education and Health Department; Sponsor: Indoor-Outdoor Track and Football; three years at Warwick; 10, 70, 46, 149. Doris L. Robinson; Alabama State Teachers College, Hampton Institute, and Col- lege of William and Mary: B.S.; English; one year at Warwick; 149. Frances Heath Scott; Longwood College; B.S.; Biology; Sponsor: Varsity Cheer- leaders; three years at Warwick. Irvene Farnsworth Seney; University of Northern Iowa and College of William and Mary; B.A.; English: two years at Warwick. Barclay Sheaks; Richmond Professional Institute and College of William and Mary; Art Department Director; Sponsor: Usher Staff; twenty-one years at Warwick: 149. Carla Stewart Shupe; Radford College: B.S.: Biology and Chemistry; Sponsor: Sophomore Class; two years at Warwick; 149. Carolyn Dewey Simmons; College of William and Mary; B.A.; English: Sponsor: Keyettes; seven years at Warwick; 14, 149. Jean B. Skorupa; Madison College; B.S.; U.S. History and World Geography; Sponsor: JV Cheerleaders and Y-Teens: two and one-half years at Warwick; 149. Lyle Merrill Smith; University of Michigan and George Peabody; A.B. and M.A.; Instrumental Music; Sponsor: Grenadier Band and Bagpipe Corp; nineteen years at Warwick: 108, 150. Col. Edwin Snead; Davidson College, New York University, George Washington University, and College of William and Mary; B.S. ; Mathematics; 150. James DeWitt Snow, Jr.; Elon College; A.B.; Physical Education and Health De- partment: Sponsor: Head of Football and Baseball; twelve years at Warwick; 62, 74, 146, 150. Camilla Malloy Stephenson; Virginia State College and Hampton Institute; B.S.; Mathematics; one year at Warwick; 150. Carolyn Lee Stephenson; Longwood College; B.S.; Physical Education and Health: Sponsor: Girls Recreation Association; three years at Warwick: 150. Keith Edward Stewart; Campbell College: B.S.; Math and Algebra Sponsor: Senior Class and Math Club: two years at Warwick; 150, 256. - Shirley Kay Stewart; Madison College and Collegiate Professional: B.S.; Physical Education and Health: eleven years at Warwick: 150. Blanche Spencer Taylor; Guilford College, University of North Carolina. Univer- sity of Kentucy, College of William and Mary, and University of Virginia; A.B.: English Department Head; eleven years at Warwick; 150. William A. Tew, Jr.; Duke University; A.B.; A Cappella Choir, Male Chorus, and Girls Chorus: Sponsor: Senior Song Committee and Sight and Sound Club; nine years at Warwick; 114, 149, 150, 258. Kathryn Raffensperger Thomas; Shephers College, University of Maryland, and College of William and Mary; A.B. and M.Ed.; Shorthand, Recordkeeping, and Typing; thirteen years at Warwick. Geraldine Swindell Thompson; East Carolina College: A.B.; Shorthand, Record- keeping, and Typing: ten years at Warwick; 150. Wilbur Thompson; East Carolina College and College of William and Mary; B.S. and M.Ed.; Physical Education and Health; Sponsor: Varsity Basketball, Golf, and JV Football; twelve years at Warwick; 78, 150. Dennis John Toth; Randolph-Macon ; B.A.; History and Sociology; Sponsor: loot- ball and Wrestling; one year at Warwick. John David Tudor; College of William and Mary; U.S. History-, Sponsor: Key Club and Tennis Coach: three years at Warwick; 77, 150, 231, 256. Julie Ann Verzaal; Old Dominion College: B.S.: Health and Physical Education; four years at Warwick: 150. Carol B. Wagner; Emory and Henry College; B.A.; English; Sponsor: I-reshman Class: two years at Warwick; 150. Marian Kiser W T alsh; Catawba College and College of William and Mary; B.A. and M.Ed.; Spanish and English; nine years at Warwick; 22, 150. Elizabeth Armistead Ward; Madison College; B.S.; Biology; Science Club; seven years at Warwick; 150. Anne Frances Wildman; Longwood College; B.S; Introductory Physics and Earth Space; one year at Warwick; 150. Karen Nolan Williams; College of William and Mary; B.A.; French and History; two years at Warwick: 150. Nancy Harris Williams; College of William and Mary; B.A.; English; four and one-half years at Warwick; 150. William Bryant Williams; Hampdin-Sydney College; B.A.; Sponsor: Student Co- operative Association and Activities Director; Guidance Counselor for Ninth Grade Class; six years at Warwick: 93, 150. 261 A Abicht, James Raymond 50, 69, 70, 155, 257 Acree, Ronald Stephen 47 Alston, Richard Wayne 10, 53, 77, 109, 155, 256, 257 Andreoli, Larry Thomas 74, 155, 257 Angello, Joseph John 155, 230, 254 Avery, Raymond 230 B Bacon, Wayne Austin 62, 155 Bahr, Meredith Jean 155 Bailey, Robert Lee 109, 155 Baker, Clifford Leslie 155 Bandy, George William 155, 252 Barker, Kaxen Marie 156, 171, 257 Bariow, Brenda Joy 156 Beale, Donald Wayne 114, 156 Beaslev, Elton Woodrow 74, 156, 237, 256 ' Belcher, Janis 55 Bell, Beverly Jane 155, 156 Belote, William Davis 156 Belott, Danny Oleavy 40, 156, 253 Bender, James Rowland 156 Best, Terry Teresa 157 Biles, Robert Ray 157, 254 Biles, Stephen Christian 53, 68, 69, 70, 127, 157, 256, 257 Blackmon. Kenney 157, 253 Blaylock, William Douglas 110, 157, 161 Bohlken, Gary Lee 109, 157, 256 Boyle, Stephen Lee 53, 66, 67, 157 Bragg, Anna Marie 117, 157 Braziel, Thomas Glenn 70, 157 Bi’ooks, Lynda Lee 114, 158 Brooks, Sandra Fave 8, 57, 94, 125, 154, 158, 257 Brown, Nell Roberta 158, 243 Biuner, Deborah Elizabeth 8, 53, 114, 122, 158, 254, 257 Buchanan, Larry Michael 62, 158 Buiton, Marijean Elaine 55, 158, 255 Butler, Joe Colier 158 c Cacioppo, Anne Godwin 158, 246, 258 Cardoso, Margarida Maria Fernandes 93, 118, 119, 158, 252, 257 Chandley, William Louis 54, 159 Chapman, Charles Edward 96, 159, 257 Chenail, Gregory Curil 159, 179, 247 Chesson, Mark Winborne 77, 103, 159, 257 Coats, Patricia Lee 159, 258 Cochran, Don Rodney 159, 226 Cogbill, Mary Alice 159, 258 Collins, Jerry Wayne 159 Cone, Phyllis Kay 159, 258 Connell, Alan Douglas 160, 247 Cook, Adrian Patricia 6, 48, 49, 160, 242, 258 Cook, William Thomas 160 Cooke, Ellen Cleo 160, 258 Cotton, Mary Claire 160, 254 Covington, Linda Marie 160, 226 Creech, Glen C., Jr. 160 Creech, James Edwin 114, 116, 160, 258 Creel, Deborah Ann 161 Crickenberger, Sharon Lynn 29, 50, 161 Crosby, Patricia Anne 89, 161 Ci ' ump, Brenda Ellen 50, 51, 161 Cummings, Barbara 161 D Daffin, Julia Caldwell 161, 237 Darden, Clyde William 161 Deal, Michael Roger 38, 68, 69, 70, 161, 257 Deas, Albert Glenn 116, 162 Demille, Linda Sue 162 Dereng, Joan Mariee 162 Dewey, Craig Chamberlin 162 Dibble, Mary Grant 162, 230, 258 Dixon, Michael Shelton 55, 62, 70, 74, 162, 256, 257 E Enix, Karen Jennifer 162, 259 Eubank, Palmer Wade 67, 96, 162 F Fama, Ronald Paul 70, 162, 233, 257 Farris, Carolyn Sue 43, 163 Fasano, Marylou Catherine 163 Feagan, Herbert Franklin 53, 74, 163, 256, 257 Ferrell, Chailes Stephen 163 Fisher, Margaret Elizabeth 54, 163, 254 Foster, Robert Sidney 163, 254 Fox, Biuce Galin 163 Fi-ancis, Marie S. 163, 230 Franks, Leslie Ray 163 Freeman, Jackie Dee 163, 173, 253 G Garner,, Tommy English 110, 163 Gerlach, Mark Elwood 118, 163, 230, 253 Gei-ringer, Linda Gail 6, 88, 164, 230 Gibbons, Walt Smith 164 Gilbert, Deborah Gay 8, 52, 53, 106, 107, 114, 164, 257, 271 Gillen, Jacqueline 164 Ginn, Arlene Daryl 165 Glore, Connie Sue 165, 258 Gold. Ronald Rolfe 165, 256 Good, Roger Allen 165, 241 Goodwyn, Wrenda Elizabeth 110, 162, 165, 252, 259 Gosney, Kitty Lynn 165 Gough, Frank Keller 165 Gray, James Edward 165, 256, 257 Gregory, Annette Sharon 165, 256 Grissom, Ina Kaye 165 Gulbranson, Thomas Wesley 165 Gustin, John Bi-axton 62, i.65, 257 H Hamilton, Jack Downing 166 Hamm, Freddie Aubrey 29, 166 Hammond, Gary Lynn 166, 254 Hanson, Geoige Kristian 19, 120, 166, 252 Hax-e, Ronnie Douglas 166 Harper, Elizabeth Kay 166 Harris, Kenneth Bentley 62, 125, 166, 255 Hartzog, Shirley Faye 166 Hawkes, Janice Leigh 166, 258 Hawks, Kaye Pamela 167, 254 Hayes, William James 167, 230 Henriquez, Anibal Antonio 167 Hensley, Cherryl K. 167 Hewitt. Mary Elizabeth 167 Hill, Vickie Sue 167, 254, 259 Holland, Nancy Jo 167 Hostetter, Ellen Sue 114, 167, 258 Hughes, Suzanne 117, 167 Hunter, Louisa Taliaferro 52, 106, 168, 230, 271 I Ingram, Carolyn Lee 168 Italiano, Florence Ann 168, 258 J Jenkins, Billie Genette 168, 254 Jeikins, Deborah Leigh 168, 240 John, David Jerome 168 Johnson, Jacklyn Anne 114, 168 Johnson, Karen Ann 168 Johnson, Tony Carl 168 Jones, Brenda Jean 168 Jones, Charles Raymond 106, 164, 168, 230, 253, 258, 271 Jones, Robert Ray 168, 254 Jones, William Bethea 41, 169, 253 Jones, William Douglas 169 Jordan, Anna Lane 169 Jordan, James Hilton 169, 252 Senior Index Accumulated Activities Indicate Senior Diversity 262 K Karam, Sandra Eva 52, 106, 107, 169, 257, 259, 271 Keeter, Jimmy W. 169 Kennedy, Patricia Ann 170 Kercher, Pamela Elizabeth 52, 104, 170 Kilburn, Sherry Lenn 170 Kimball, Howell Lamont 47, 68, 69, 70, 76, 170, 257 Knies, Kathy Elizabeth 52, 106, 110, 162, 170, 271 Koschei, Theresa Sue 170 Kummer, Harryette 170 L Lassiter, Kenneth 170 Lathrop, Rebecca Williams 171 Lawson, Sherry Ann 171 Layton, Bill Graham 116, 171 Leavell, Brenda Yuvon 171, 252 Lehew, Carroll Steven 62, 171 Leonhard, Bill Eugene 73, 171 Letchworth, Susan 171, 252 Link, Michael Henry 109, 171, 245 Lockhart, Shirley Jean 172 Louis, Stacy Timothy 172 Lowery, Eddie Enos 172, 253 M Malone, Mary Alice 172 Maney, Margaret Elizabeth 172 Mann, Barbara Adams 172 Marble, Corrine Rose 172 Marshall, Frank Elliott 74, 172, 256, 257 Martin, Howard Lee 172, 253 Martin, Terry Michael 6, 30, 57, 62, 70, 93, 136, 172, 230, 256, 257 Martinez, Luis 157, 172 Mathews, Carl E. 172, 230 McCann, Brenda Joyce 173, 230, 258 McGalliard, Fred Louis 173 McGuire, William Leslie 173 McKee, Ronald Wayne 52, 104, 120, 173, 253 McLaughlin, Peggy 154, 173 Meacham, Charles Eugene 173, 225 Mears, Barbara Ann 173 Meeks, John Edward 173, 259 Merritt, Dennis Ivan 62, 74, 173, 257 Meyers, William E. 174 Miller, Celia Lynn 89, 174 Mills, Herbert Roger 47, 56, 60, 62, 80, 174, 181, 255, 257 Minter, Larry 174 Monahan, Charles Michael 174 Mooney, William Douglas 174, 254 Moore, Robert 26, 174 Morris, Brenda Kay 174 Moss, Carol Ann 175 Myers, Timothy Daniel 73, 77, 175, 257 N Napier, Dennis Lee 53, 57, 118, 175, 256 Nelson, Doris 175 Nelson, Mauren Frances 175, 258, 259 Newberry, Brenda Kay 175, 254 Nickelston, Vickie Mae 175, 230 Nicholas ' , Ronald Dale 116, 175 Norris, Marion Christine 176, 254 0 Olson, Becky Sue 176 Owens, Thurman Phil 176 P Parker, Ray Elliot 176, 240 Parsons, Alma Lynn 176, 258 Peele, Mabel Ann 52, 53, 106, 114, 176, 256, 257, 271 Pennington, Christy Maureen 176, 253 Perry, Sandra Loretta 176 Peterman, Glenn Michael 76, 176 Phillips, Linda Lee 177 Phillips, Tommy 177 Pinkett, Donna Marie 177, 230, 254, 258, 259 Pittman, Freda Catherine 52, 106, 177, 253, 257, 259, 271 Pool, Alice Faye 177, 255, 257 Poulos, Vince 116, 230 R Reed, Wayne Ross 177 Reiordan, Leonard Bruce 171, 177, 258 Rex, Susan Priscilla 53, 56, 87, 102, 103, 177, 252, 257 Reynolds, Peggy Jo 177, 258 Reynolds, Steven Robert 178, 254 Riddle, Norma Jean 178, 258 Rider, James Andrew 62, 70, 114, 178, 257 Roberts, Lewis Terrence 52, 104, 178 Rose, Vada Lee 178 Rountrey, Jimmy Baxter 178 Rowe, Carolyn Ann 178 Russell, Deborah Kay 93, 103, 178 s Samos, Effie Frances 179 Sampselle, Mary Rich 179 Satterfield, Charles Clifford 179, 256 Savedge, Janice Lynn 52, 53, 103, 179, 230, 252 Sawyer, Ralph Steven 179 Scoggins, Janice Marie 179, 225, 259 Scott, Patricia Elizabeth 36, 93, 179 Sellers, Rosemarie 110, 179 Senter, John Howard 180 Sheets, Barbara Anne 180 Shier, Thomas Carlton 180, 247 Siran, Georgette Louise 50, 180 Smith, Michael Gordon 180 Smith, Nancy Susan 180, 253 Smith, Terry 180, 253 Snyder, John Arthur 62, 74, 180 Sommer, Heidi Marie 47, 180 Sotolongo, Jose Ramon 53, 180, 256 Stallings, Philip 180, 254 Stancill, Stanley Glen 180 Stiles, Jeannette Ann 181, 253 Suddith, Linda Jane 124, 181, 259 Summerlin, Jo Ann 181, 258 Surber, Glenda Kay 181, 258 Surry, James Robert 114, 181 Sustare, George Allan 181, 235 T Taylor, James Philip 62, 181 Taylor, Michael Stuart 29, 181 Taylor, Susan Lois 53, 57, 114, 167, 181 Terry, George David 62, 182, 257 Thomas, Robert A. 182, 253 Thomas, Virginia Faye 182 Thurman, Victor Ray 52, 104, 182 Tice, Ronald Lee 182, 253 Turner, Barbara Jean 182, 254 u Underwood, Robert 62, 66, 67, 182 V Vander Stouwe, Marc William 182 Vandeveer, Brenda Lee 182, 258 Vann, Gerald George 65, 67, 183, 230 Vann, Thomas Alvin 183, 230, 256 w Waggner, James 183 Wagner, John Russell 77, 109, 183 Walker, James Michael 62, 169, 183, 257 Walker, Lois Ellen 104, 183 Walters, Susan Roberta 183, 254 Watson, Arlene Nolie 114, 183 Weldon, Ruth Faye 183 Wenner, Janet S. 117, 184 White, Barry Crowder 60, 62, 70, 71, 184, 257 White, Sharyn Jean 43, 184 White, Shirley Elizabeth 110, 184 White, Steven Craig 184, 238 Wiggins, Michael L. 184 Wilburn, Carolyn Elizabeth 184, 258 Wilburn, Marilyn Grace 114, 184 Williams, Bonnie Sue 184, 230, 254, 258 Williams, Charles Edward 53, 62, 67, 74, 75, 184, 256, 257 Williams, Jacqueline 110, 162, 184, 252, 259 Williams, Martin 184 Williamson, Clayton 29, 185 Willis. Michael Wayne 185 Willis, Velena Margreete 185 Wood, Sharon Elizabeth 185 Wood, Wayne Thomas 185, 230, 256 Woodard, Wayne Curtis 69, 70, 114, 185, 257 Woolard, Phyllis Ann 185 Wright, Stephen Compher 109, 185, 239 Wyatt, Robert Delbert 185, 225, 256, 257 Y Yee, Kuo Ping 185 Youens, Douglas Brian 185 z Zimmerman, Susan M. 185, 254 263 A Adams, Marvin 73, 186 Adams, Maryanne 18, 186 Addington, Jeanne 186 Addison, Betsy 100, 101, 207, 239 Adkins, Michael 207 Akers, Keyba 214 Akers, Sherry 196, 255 Albertson, Karen 186 Albertson, Man 7 99, 186, 189 Albertson, Lynn 214 Alexander, William 214 Allen, Betty 207 Allen, Billie Jene 207, 255 Allen, Christine 196 Allen, Dwight 186 Allen, Joanne 117, 207 Allen, Judith 112, 214 Allen, Marguerite 117, 196 Allen, Sharon 214 Allen, Steven David 252 Almond, Terri 214 Ambum, Bill 207 Anderson, Andv 114, 196, 256 Anderson, Buffy 214 Armstrong, Debra A. 196 Armstrong, William 207 Ashburn, Brenda 186 Ashwell, Alan 116, 197 Atkins, Debra 186 August, Pamela 186 Avent, Steven 214 Avery, Kenneth 214 Ayres, Frances 207 Ayres, Floyd 196 B Babcock, Mark 214, 255 Baez, Olga 214 Bailey, Barbara 186 Baines, Edward 214 Baitnott, Linda 215 Baker, Barbara 109, 207, 253 Baker, Gail 186 Baker, John 197 Baker, Rita 197 Ball, Ned 197 Balochi, Ronald 214 Bandy, Lee 252 Bandy, Walter 214 Bane, Allen 214 Banks, Kathy 114, 186, 255 Barber, Ellen 52, 103, 104, 187 Barbour, Bruce 214 Barbour, Susan 187 Barger, Michael 78, 207, 224 Barger, Millard 104, 197 Barham, Rick 214, 252 Barker, Gail 122, 197, 254 Barlow, Ann 117, 197, 252, 255, 257 Barlow, George 109, 207 Barner, Sharon 207 Barnes, Carolyn 214 Barnes, Rudy 197 Barnett, Kris 187 Barnett, Marsha 197 Barnhill, Rita 27, 187 Barrett, Patricia 187 Barron, Louisa 197 Barrow, Linda 207 Barrow, James 207 Barrow, Laveme 187 Barrow, Kay 214 Barry, David 70, 187 Barry, Haydn 85, 207, 252 Barton, Randy 214 Barton, Steve 74, 214, 215 Bassett, Vickie 214 Batchelor, Carol 187, 258 Battaile, Larry 197 Batts, Ricky 197 Baun, Deborah 187, 254 Beach, Debbie 214 Beddard, Kenneth 214 Beddard, Kay 187 Bednarik, Michael 187, 253 Bedsaul, David 214 Beeley, Karen 117, 187, 193 Bell, Clifford 22 Bell, Pamela 50, 214 Belote, Mary 214 Belveal, Deborah 214 Bender, Arlene 207 Bennett, Patricia 187, 253 Biles, David 187 Bishop, Cynthia 207 Black, Sharon 214 Black, Virginia 214 Blackburn, David 214 Blackburn, Donna 214 Blackman, Tamara 207 Blanton, Kenneth 109, 197 Blanchard, Jeannie 197 Bland, Cindy 215 Blaylock, Ricky 197 Blaytz, Gary 207 Blouch, Lloyd 215 Bloxume, Larry 215, 252 Bolin, Blake 85, 207, 80 Bolin, Terry 215 Bond, Doreen 215 Bonnett, Robin 101, 207 Boone, Daniel 109, 187, 224 Boone, Jimmie 207 Boston, Myron 236, 253 Bott, Brenda 215 Bott, Frances 215 Bowden, Kimberly 109, 187, 252 Bowers, Ben 207 Bowles, Kathy 197 Bowers, James 78, 207, 253 Bowling, Steve 215 Bowman, James 83, 197 Bowman, Susan 215 Boyd, Robert 207 Boyd, Verna 197 Boykins, David 77, 104, 187 Bradley, Bobby 26 Bradley, Deanne 207 Bradley, Linda 187 Bradshaw, William 207 Brady, Jan 215 Bragg, Patricia 187 Bragg, Paula 110, 187 Brake, Perry 215 Branch, Neva 215 Bransford, Chuck 109 Bransford, John 197 Bransford, Paul 109, 207 Branum, Cheryl 215 Braziel, Susan 187, 255 Breault, Deborah 187, 255 Brennan, Jan 197 Brennan, Pam 109 Brenner, Alan 114 Bretz, Kathy 117 Bretz, Dale 215 Brewer, Carol 187, 257 Brinkley, Daria 197, 254 Brinkley, Wesley 215 Bristow, Debbie 187 Britt, Bobby 215 Britt, Tina 215 Brittain, Richard 116 Broach, Karen 207 Brocato, Michele 207 Octavo No IIM4 ., ■ It Ilium Trw ,i nd the H ' arwirk llitrh S . hool A Capp.Uu Choir Newport Sent. Viritima Men of Old lot lonr-l’att Chorus ol Mixed Voices n i uppi II a I ■ x (1X17-1898) ( on iiioIii 4. - hti I 1 1 Virgil r. 1 J. | ' l J H mf , ? t J t ri- ' i hold: i ] i • i % hold. ' ) • I ' ll ) r ?_ ? i J • r) J ? J J J- U- . Men n| old did I lie guid - ing star be - hold. Ih 4 264 Underclassman Index Composer’ Brock, Wanda 197, 255 Brockmiller, Janet 109, 197 Brodersen, Katherine 207 Brodie, Mary 215 Brogen, Rhonda 187 Brooks, David 197 Brooks, Dianne 215 Brown, Angela 187 Brown, Brenda 197 Brown, Cynthia 207 Brown, Douglas 85, 215 Brown, Leslie 207 Brown, Mike 215 Brown, Linda 197 Brown, Louis 14 Brown, Susan 215 Brumfield, Donnie 215 Bryan, Vickie 207 Bryant, Evilyn 207 Bryant, Randy 207 Buchanan, Steve 207 Budlong, Lisa 197 Budman, Steven 103, 187 Burch, Kathleen 112, 215 Burden, Susan 207 Burleson, Nicki 117, 187 Burnette, Anne 187, 257 Burnett, Patricia 197 Burnham, Donna 187 Bums, Donald 187 Burns, Donna Lee 215 Bums, Wayne 197 Burris, Nancy 197 Burton, Debra 187 Burton, Debra 207 Burton, Linda 207 Burton, Rodney 70, 207 Butler, Michael 207 Butler, Ricky 77, 207, 255 Butt, Sharon 215 Butterworth, Grey 215 Butterworth, Sharon 215 Butts, Pat 207, 258 Bynum, Chris 187 Bynum, Mary 187 Bynum, Sharon 215 Byrd, Debra 215 Byrd, Kim 207 Byrd, Tommy 197 Byrum, David 207 Byrum, Woodrow 215 c Cacioppo, Toni 215 Cain, Jerry 187 Calafiore, Rosemary 41, 187 Capps, Edward 197, 80 Carman, Gail 187 Carmean, Stephen 33, 95 Carmine, Tommy 207, 224 Carmines, Constance 207 Carper, Frances 117 Carson, Joann 197 Carter, Howard 215 Carter, James 207 Carter, Sheila 110, 187 Cassidy, Douglas 207, 231 Castle, Jack 120, 197, 252 Castle, Sandra 215 Cauffman, Shirley 215 Creates Music, Honors A Cecil, Lynn 207 Center, Suzanne 207 Chambers, Marsha 197 Chandler, Carolyn 207 Chandler, Dale 215 Chandler, James 197 Chandley, Kenneth 207 Chandley, Richard 207, 231 Chapman, Sylvia 215 Charles, Toni 187 Chenail, Victoria 207, 239 Chigos, Greg 207 Childers, Kimberly 197 Chisholm, Douglas 215 Churchill, Betsy 196, 197 Clark, Bernard 207 Clark, Georgia 117, 207 Clark, Hugh 70, 109, 187, 194, 256, 258 Clark, Jerry 80, 197 Clark, Judith 207 Clark, Stan 112, 215 Clarke, Glenwood 215 Clemens, Debbie 215 Coats, Dexter 215 Coblentz, Julie 197 Cochran, Deborah 197, 252, 256 Coffie, Garry 197 Cogbill, Joe 78, 83, 207 Cogbill, Raymond 78, 197 Cogbill, Bill 62, 70, 187, 257 Coleman, Evelyn 101, 197 Coleman, Kathy 99, 187 Coleman, Kay 22, 187 Colgan, Sandra 215 Collie, Gary 187, 252, 256 Colvin, Susan 197 Columbia, Gene 207 Columbia, Wanda 207 Condron, Judy 197 Congleton, Roger 197 Conley, Charles 215, 255 Conley, Michael 215 Conley, Renee 207 Conte, Charlotte 197 Connaughton, Kathy 114, 187 Connell, Henry 187, 253 Connell, Mac 112, 216 Connell, Sandra 216 Connors, Mark 76, 207 Connors, Michael 78 Conway, Joan 109, 207, 255 Cook, David 216 Cook, Jeff 112, 216 Cook, Joyce 88, 216 Cook, Norma 187 Cooke, Timothy 216 Cooke, Victoria % 198 Cooper, Brian 70, 207, 231 Cooper, Pamela 112, 216 Copes, Mark 216 Costanza, Mary 216 Cotten, Sallie 207, 231 Cox, Colleen 216 Cox, David 207 Cox, John 216 Craddock, Thomas 116, 187 Crane, Anita 198 Creech, Danny 207 Creel, Theresa 207 Creel, Yvonne 216 Crisp, Patricia 198 Critzer, Deborah 207, 254 Crosby, Elise 198 Crosby, Mary 216 Crosby, Nelson 207 Crossen, Eric 216 Crossen, Michelle 207 Crow r ell, Charlene 216 Cummings, Barbara 216 Cummings, Dean 109, 207 Cundiff, Anne 216 Curtis, Betty 110, 207 Curtis, Marty 78, 198 Cuthrirll, Clinton 187, 255 Cutler, Richard 78, 83, 198 Cutler, Thomas 216 D Dail, Marilyn 188 Dale, Allyson 198 Daniel, Craig 207, 255 Daniel, Janet 99, 188 Daniels, Gary 216 Daniels, Glen 188 Daniels, Robert 253 Daugherty, Richard 216 Davenport, John 70, 207 Davidson, Charles 78, 198 Davidson, Allen 116, 216 Davidson, Melvin 70, 78, 198 Davis, Bernard 216 Davis, Bettie 207 Davis, Billy 216 Davis, Calvin 207 Davis, Carl 109, 208, 239 Davis, Debra 112, 216 Davis, George 216 Davis, Frank 26 Davis, Kandy 188, 258 Davis, Linda 198 Davis, Mike 80, 198 Davis, Mike 216 Davis, Patricia 216 Davis, Sandra 101, 206, 208 Da’wson, Debbie 208 Deal, Donna 117, 198 Dean, Mike 216 Deaver, Darrell 208 Deck, Karen 198 Deck, Kathy 198, 224 Deck, Norma 117, 208 Deck, Patricia 216 Dedmond, Kathy 188 Deitrich, Deborah 216 Dennis, Robert 208 Denton, Denise 109, 208, 239 Denton, Robin 112, 216 Derrico, Lynne 208, 224 Diacont, Dale 76, 106, 188, 253, 256 Dibble, Emmet 208, 231 Dickerson, Larry 208 Dickinson, Diane 188 Dise, Lee 109, 208 Dise, Jack 198 Dixon, James 217 Dolinsky, Sue 217 Donavant, Brenda 198 Domer, David 217 Cappella Doty, Jim 198 Douglass, Susan 217 Dowdy, David 188 Downey, Gloria 188 Downs, Deborah 217, 239 Doxey, Candis 198 Doxey, Debbie 208, 232 Dreama, Cordle 188 Drewery, Rebecca 117, 198 Dubree, Lydia 217 Dudley, Brenda 217 Dudley, Clyde 208 Dudley, Robert 198 Duff, Andrew 217 Dulaney, Fred 47, 188 Dunkum, Roy 73, 188 Dunlap, Danny 109, 110, 208 Dunn, Chris 208 E Edberg, Barbara 106, 188, 259 Edgerton, June 188 Edlow, Mark 112, 208 Edwards, Brian 217 Egnot, Jimmy 188 Egnot, Russell 217 Elkins, Sandra 117, 208, 231 Eller, Theresa 208 Elliott, David 208 Elliott, Terry 217 Elston, Buddy 208 Emerson, Neal 217 Emery, Kay 188, 114 English, Rhonda 208 Enix, Sandra 198, 259 Enoch, Michael 70, 198 Evans, Lynn 188 Ezzell, Robin 208 F Fairbaim, Bobby 62, 66, 67, 74, 188, 256, 257 Farris, Sandy 188 Feather, Gail 208 Feather, Gary 47, 188 Felts, Larry 188 Fenner, Mitzi 208 Fenton, Nan 217 Ferguson, Michael 208 Ferree, Debbie 21, 217 Ferree, Joey 60,62,64,67, 74, 75, 198, 257 Ferrell, Harvey 70, 198, 224 Fields, Danny 73, 208 Fields, David 78, 83, 208 Filichko, Linda 217 Finch, Ladonna 188, 253 Finney, Gigi 188, 253 Firesheets, Barbara 188 Firesheets, Brenda 209, 239 Fisher, Pat 188, 253 Fitzgerald, Michael 131, 209 Flanary, Larry 217 Fleck, Mike 199 Fleischmann, Deborah 217 Flournoy, Bruce 112, 199, 255 265 Underclassman Index: Students Gain Recognition Via Past Attainments Flowers, William 70, 199 Floyd, Dixie 217 Fodrey, Brad 217 Foley, Ray 210 Forbes, David 188 Foretich, Jane 188, 255 Foretich, Michael 32, 209 Foretich, Pat 62, 188, 193, 257 Forrest, Gary 209 Forrest, Mary 117, 209, 231, 252 Forsyth, Donna 52, 106, 188, 255 Foster, Dwight 52, 104, 188, 224 Fowler, Bruce 83, 199 Fowler, Lind.a 209, 258 Fowlkes, Danny 73, 217 Fox, Buddy 209 Fox, Deborah 188 Fox, Hazel 199 Fox, Michael 70, 78, 217 Fox, Rebecca 217 Fox, Sharon 188 Fox, Virginia 209 Francis, Gary 209, 239 Frankie, Joey 217 Franklin, Marsha 199 Frazer, Mark 219 Frederick, Jesse 217 Frederick, Joseph 231 Frizzelle, Deborah 209, 259 Fronkier, Steven 116, 188 Fulton, Dianne 217 G Gainer, Molly 217 Gainer, Patrick 109, 199 Gallant, Darlene 199 Gallant, Donna 217 Galle, George 209 Game, David 74, 189, 256 Gandy, Ann 209 Gandy, Leonard 217 Gardner, Vanessa 199 Gares, Marilyn 199 Garret, Phyllis 217 Garrett, Barbara 199 Garrett, Raymond 217 Garrett, Tony 199 Garrison, Catherine 217 Garrison, Robin 199 Garten, Stephen 199 Gaskins, Sharon 189 Gauthier, Ruth 189 Gaworiski, Eva 217 Gedro, Mark 209 Gee, Kirk 209 Gentry, Dennis 189 German, Pattye 199, 259 Gerringer, Pam 100, 101, 209, 239 Gibson, Jonathan 217 Giddens, Jerry 83, 209 Gies, Jane 189, 254 Gill, Dabney 199 Gillespie, Nora 209 Gilman, Theresa 231, 252 Ginn, Harold 189, 258 Girton, Katherine 209 Gleason, Anne 217 Godfrey, Luanne 209, 259 Godwin, Becky 210, 239 Goff, Debbie 199 Gomez, Sergio 217 Gonzalez, Silvia 217 Goode, Gloria 209 Goodwin, Stewart 209 Goodwin, Tommy 114, 189 Gordon, Bruce 73 Gordon, Donna 209 Gorrell, Diane 217 Gosney, Sandra 209 Gowan, Sharon 199 Graham, Barbara 209 Graham, Joseph 217 Graham, Margaret 189 Graham, Wendellyn 199 Graves, Sara Lou 199 Graves, Susan 199, 254 Gray, Denise 217 Gray, Larry 109, 199 Gray, Ralph 78, 199 Grayson, Judith 217 Green, Vickie 199 Greene, Ronald 109, 209 Greene, Susan 217 Gregory, Cynthia 199 Gregory, David 209 Gregory, Dennis 70 Gregory, Donald 189 Gregory, Ronald 74, 189, 257 Gregory, Lee 199, 252, 255, 256, 258 Grey, Steven 209 Griffin, Carl 209 Griffin, Dan 199, 255 Griffin, Douglas 78, 209 Griffin, Rickie 217 Griffith, Michael 199 Grigg, Marsha 209, 239 Grimes, Ernest 189 Grimsley, John 209, 239 Grissom, Jan 217 Grissom, Teddy 189 Grizzard, Wynona 199 Grooms, Jesse 189 Grooms, Patricia 110, 189 Grubbs, Walter 78, 128, 199 Gruchacz, Wayne 217 Gsell, Kay 254 Gsell, Johnny 73, 217 Gsell, Mickey 116, 189 Guarry, Linda 189, 254 Guarry, Tommy 110, 209 Guill, David 217 Gulb ranson, Carol 209, 239 Guthrie, Linda 209 Guthrie, Michael 217 Gwaltney, Deborah 209 H Haigler, Steven 217, 221 Hale, Mitzi 217 Hales, Donald 209, 239 Hales, George 189 Haley, Bobby 177, 237 Hall, Donna 217 Hall, Linwood 189, 224 Hall, Roger 70 Hamblin, Jean 117, 189, 193 Hamilton, Butch 209 Hamilton, Carol 217, 256 Hamilton, David 209 Hamilton, Howard 31, 62, 67, 70, 71, 189, 257 Hamilton, Judith 189 Hamilton, Lloyd 70, 78 Hamilton, Mark 73, 83, 217 Hamilton, Phillip 74, 189 Hancock, Susan 217 Hand, Barbara 101, 196, 199, 255, 257 Hand, Pat 52, 99, 106, 189, 237, 255, 257 Haney, Debra 217 Hardison, Linda 189 Harper, Curtis 217 Harper, Teresa 199 Harris, Deborah 209 Harris, Sharon 217 Harrison, Dicky 77 Harrison, Tim 83, 109, 209 Hart, Cheryl 189 Hart, Pamela 189 Hart, Sandra 209 Hartzog, Patricia 209 Harvey, Dan 217 Haskins, Ron 62, 181, 189, 257 Hassell, Harrison 62, 189 Hatch, Jon 62, 64, 67, 189, 257 Hatchett, Donnie 11, 78, 83, 85, 209 Hatchett, Ronnie 78, 83, 85, 209, 233, 239 Hatfield, Marsha 217 Hawk, Debra 217 Hawkes, Michael 209, 253, 255 Hawkins, Pam 217 Hawkins, Lynn 112, 217 Hayes, Barbara 199 Hayes, Joeie 189, 257 Hayes, John 67, 74, 189, 257 Hayes, Nancy 189 Hayes, Rebecca 117, 209, 258 Hayes, Shirley 209, 231 Hayes, Wilson 70, 199 Haynes, Martha 217 Hazelwood, Jane 199 Hazelwood, Janet 209 Hifeelwood, Joyce 209 H 4th, Bill 114, 189 Henderson, Geneva 190 Henderson, Pat 199 Henderson, Thomas 190 Henkel, Casey 209 Henkel, David 209 Henkel, Jeanna 217 Henkel, Paula 52, 106, 190, 255 Hensley, Ben 199 Herman, Delilah 209 Herrin, Ronald 217 Heslep, Armita 199, 231 Heslep, Bobby 190 Hester, Deborah 217 Hester, Pamela 209 Hewitt, Brenda 199 Heywood, Barbara 209, 254 Higgins, Joyce 217, 252 Higgins, Patricia 209, 252, 253, 256 Hill, Cynthia 217 Hill, Gary 217 Hinnant, Deborah 112 Hobgood, Tommy 109, 199 Hoffman, Don 209 Hoffman, Heidi 209 Hogan, Libby 199 Hogge, Janet 190, 255, 257 Hogge, Kenneth 199 Holden, Joyce 217 Holland, Larry 116, 200 Hollifield, Jeanie 190 Hollifield, Mary 209 Hollingsworth, Bonnie 209, 239 Holsclaw, Connie 209, 224, 256, 259 Holt, Kenneth 209 Horn, Gladys 209, 224 Horn, Leonard 73, 190 Horne, Joan 209, 231 Hornsby, Patricia 209 Horrel, Ronald 200 Horrell, Jerry 62 Horsley, Marilyn 200, 254, 256 Hoskins, Richard 200 Hostetter, Glenn 217 Howell, Delmar 218 Howell, Ralph 209 Howes, Chip 218 Hudgins, Susan 200 Hudnall, Nita 209 Hudson, Glen 15, 190 Hudson, Karen 209, 224 Hudson, Pamela 190, 255 Hudso n, Sheri 200 Huffman, Linda 218 Hughes, Carol 218 Hughes, Rosie 209, 252 Hughes, Susan 218 Hulton, Mark 83 Hultquist, Mark 209 Hume, Betsy 218 Hume, Rebecca 218 Hume, Tena 4X, 190 Hume, Vernon 218 Hunt, Marilynn 200 Hunter, Win 110, 209 Hurst, Brenda 218 Hurst, Debra 200 I Incard, Debbie 218 Inman, Tootsie 200 Ivey, Mike 200 Ivey, Nelda 218 J Jackson, David 70, 218 Jackson, David 74, 78, 200, 256 Jackson, Diana 114, 190 Jackson, Jan 200 Jackson, Randy 62, 74, 190, 256, 257 Jackson, Trina 218, 256 James, Dennis 209 Jenkins, Deborah 117, 200 Jenner, Donna 206 Jenner, Juanita 190 Jensen, Gale Marie 218 Jensen, Robert 218 Jensen, Ronald 116, 200 Jilman, Theresa 209 John, Kathryn 218 Johnson, Alan 209 Johnson, Anne 218 Johnson, Butch 190 Johnson, Deborah 22, 190, 255 Johnson, Mary 218 Johnson, Susan 200 Johnson, Wayne 218 Jones, Deborah 218 Jones, James 190, 116 Jones, John 209 Jones, Johnny 209 Jones, Leonard 190 Jones, Mike 200 Jones, Patsy 218 Jones, Rosemary 209 Jones, Susan 209, 239, 255, 259 Jones, Theresa 209 Jordan, Carol 200, 254, 255 Jordan, Carolyn 218 Jordan, Charles 85, 218 Jordan, Jeff 200 Jordan, Julia 209 Jordan, Robert 209 Jordan, Steve 200 Joyce, Daniel 218 Juanarena, Doug 73, 128, 200 Juanarena, Susan 218 K Karam, Marilyn 104, 200, 233, 257, 259 Karnes, Butch 210, 254 Kauffman, Sarah 210, 231 Keane, Webbie 200, 255, 257 Kearney, Brenda 218 Kearns, Theresa 210, 231 Kee, Patricia 200, 259 Keel, Brenda 210, 252 Keller, Paula 210, 239 Kelsey, Mark 218 Kemkemp, Becky 210 Kemmell, Debbie 210 Kemp, Steven 210 Kemp, Willie 190 Kendrick, Larry 200 Kennell, Rebecca 190, 253 Kercher, Beth 210 Kibble, Gloria 218 Kibble, Thomas 218 Kiger, Gail 218 Kimmeth, Steuart 218, 252 Kincaid, Brenda 218 Kincaid, Karen 200 Kincaid, Nicholas 109, 210 King, Brenda 218 King, Seth 210 Kipper, Jim 62, 224 Kirks, Virginia 210 Klarer, Diane 200, 255, 258 Klich, Stanley 218 Knies, Sandra 218 Knight, Diana 200 Kolling, Charles 70, 218 Komer, Mike 218 Kornett, Noel 210 Koscher, Vicki 210 Kosier, Wayne 200 Kracht, William 218 Kretz, Joan 86, 200 Kruse, David 210 Kuhns, Susan 98, 99, 190, 193 Kyle, Robert 112, 218 L LaFlamme, Marie 218 Lamkin, Donna 210 Lamkin, Mandi 210 Lamkin, Bill 114, 190 Lamm, Chuck 20, 70, 200, 255 Lancaster, Brenda 190 Land, Richard 112, 218 Lane, Georgia 218 Lanford, Glenn 73, 190 Lassiter, David 200 Lassiter, Jack 218 Lassiter, Ray 190 Lathrop, Vickie 191 Laughinghouse, Monnie 67, 104, 191, 256 Lawson, Deborah 210, 224 Lawson, Diane 210 Lawson, Donald 112, 218 Lawson, Terry 78, 210 Layton, Maria 200 Layton, Sandra 218 Ledbetter, Cynthia 218 Ledbetter, Kathleen 210, 239 Lefkowitz, Karen 218 Leftwich, John 191 Leland, Kathleen 210, 239, 255 Leland, Pamela 218 Leonard, Patricia 200 Levitsky, Pat 114, 191 Lewis, Carolyn 218 Lewis, David 218, 255 Lewis, James 210 Lewis, Michael 200 Lewis, Rebecca 210, 231, 256, 259 Libbey, Susan 200 Libbey, Thomas 210, 255 Lilley, Dexter 191 Lilley, Nadine 210, 231 Limburg, Debra 210, 231, 259 Linck, Jack 218 Lindsay, Andrew 191, 256, 74 Lindsay, Jenny 191 Link, David 70,78,112,218 267 Link, Sherri 99, 200 Little, Charles 191 Little, Debra 218 Little, Donald 210 Little, Linda 200 Livesey, Susan 210 Livingston, Starla 210 Lockhart, Donald 80, 81, 200 Loizides, Dorothy 191 Lokev, Beverly 117, 210 Lonce, Beth 110, 191, 252 Long, Nancy 200, 257 Longley, Brian 210, 231 Longley, Dana 70, 78, 218 Lottier, Mary 200, 254 Loughry, Bruce 210 Lovedahl, Theresa 218 Lovelace, Pamela 218 Lovell, Bill 78, 210 Lucas, Debbie 200 Lucas, Ellen 201 Lucas, Lynette 210, 213, 241 Luckadoo, Peggy 218 Lumpkin, Barbara 117, 201 Luther, Stephanie 201 Lynch, Debra 201 Lynch, Mary 218 Lynch, Bob 78, 210 Lyon, David 112, 218, 257 Lyon, Betty 104, 191, 255 M MacDonald, Debbie 191, 254 Macon, Sophia 191, 259 Maguire, Michael 85, 218 Mahaffy, Susan 210, 231 Mahn, Dean 116, 258 Mahn, Scott 201 Maliongas, Mary 210 Mallory, Doug 73, 210 Mallory, Rose 218 Maltby, Becky 218 Mandel, Stephanie 218 Mangrum, Garmon 210 Mangum, Deborah 210 Mangum, Jan 218 Mann, Beverly 206, 210, 224 Mann, Brenda 201, 256 Mann, Edward 191 Mann, Gary 191 Mann, Jack 218 Manning, Celia 210, 239 Manning, Trisia 218 Manning, Rhonda 20 Marable, Deborah 201, 224, 225, 256, 259 Marble, Judy 201 Markland, Ronda 218 Marshall, Jana 218 Marshall, Tim 201 Margin, Charles 118, 210, 253 Martin, Larry 191 Martin, Pamela 210 Martin, Wesley 218, 255 Martinez, Norma 201 Mashburn, Karen 201 Mashburn, Sherry 218 Mason, Phyllis 218 Mathews, Barry 218 Mathews, Elizabeth (Libbi) 114, 201 Mathews, Gary 211, 231 Matthies, George 210 Matthies, Jackie 191 Maxey, Ellis 201 Maxey, Meribeth 219 Mayo, Glynn 219 Mayo, Darlene 219 McAtamney, Helen 186, 191 McAtamney, Peggy 219 McCarron, Lynn 211 McCartney, Vicki 219 McConnell, Joe 201 McConnell, Mike 255 McCormick, John 109, 211, 255 McCoy, Charlene 191 McCulloch, Edward 73, 191 McDaniel, Deborah 219 McDaniel, Elizabeth 219 McDaniel, Pamela 219 McDonough, Rita 219 McDuffie, Henry 219 McEnerny, Susan 101, 201 McGee, Regina 191 McGee, Michael 219 McGowan, Steve 62, 77, 191 McGuire, Mike 83 McKee, Vicki 110, 211, 231, 252, 256, 259 McLain, Ellen 201 McLamb, Patty 219 McLamb, Wayne 219 McLaughlin, Deborah 211, 252 McLaughlin, Jenny 219 McManus, James 219 Meadows, Audrey 117, 210 Meador, Barbara 219 Meek, Sharon 211 Meek, William 191, 253 Medlin, Wade 219 Meeks, Keith 219 Meeks, Patricia 211, 259 Melson, Debbie 219 Melton, Pamela 112, 219 Meredith, Brenda 89, 191 Meredith, Linda 191, 254 Merrill, Butch 74, 201 Merrill, Dianne 109, 114, 191, 245 Merrill, Thad 78 Merritt, David 62, 191 Mesic, Cheryl 211, 254, 259 Mesic, Debra 191 Metzger, Renee 191 Metzger, Sandra 211 Meyers, Janet 201 Miante, Tina 110, 191, 226 Michie, Jonathan 219 Michie, Michael 211 Michie, Yvonne 219 Midkiff, John 211 Midyette, Carol 191 Midyette, John 211 Mignogna, Ilona 211 Miller, Bruce 112, 219 Miller, Dennis 110 Miller, Janet 201 Miller, Laurie 211 Miller, Nancy 117, 201 Miller, Nancy 211 Miller, Ronnie 201 Miller, Susan 211 Miller, Warren 80 Mills, Pat 191 Mills, Wanda 201 Mills, William 78, 219, 255 Minor, Pam 109, 201 Minter Sharon 201 Miracle, Rita 219 Mirmelstein, Rusty 76, 85, 211 Mladek, Deborah 211 Monahan, Dorothy 219 Monahan, Margie 191 Monahan, Patricia 219 Mondy, Pam 219 Monteith, Joel 73, 78, 79, 83, 210, 211, 231 Montgomery, Sharon 219 Moody, Ernie 77, 191, 257 Moore, Barbara 191 Moore, Charlotte 211 Moore, Craig 83, 85, 211, 224 Moore, Janet 191 Moore, Linda 219 Moore, Mildred 219 Moore, Richard 78, 219, 255 Morgan, Buster 192, 254 Morgan, Daniel 73, 78, 211 Morgan, David 201 Morgan, David 73, 112, 219 Morgan, Garth 201 Morgan, John 219 Morgan, Kenneth 112, 219 Morgan, Linda 112, 219 Morgan, Paul 83, 219 Morgan, Stan 78, 201 Morgan, Wayne 62, 73, 201 Morris, Brenda 114, 192 Morse, William 78, 201 Moses, Sharon 211, 231 Moss, Evelyn 219 Mountcastle, Janet 192 MtCastle, Walter 36, 37, 109, 192 Muckerson, Alfonso 202 Mullins, David 211 Mullins, Garry 219 Mullins, Martin 192 Munn, Larry 73, 83, 211, 239 Murphy, Kristy 219 Murphy, Lisa 192 Murphy, Mary 219, 252 Murphy, Wendy 210, 211 Murray, Janet 202 Murray, John 219 Murray, William 219 Musgrove, Robert 192 Musse, Keith 219 Musselwhite, Audrey 219 Muth, Rad 211 N Narron, Craig 219 Neal, Terry 101, 202 Neale, Betty 215, 219 Neale, Courtney 101, 211 Neale, Mary 99, 189, 192 Nelson, Ronald 219 Nerin, Craig 112 Newberry, Rita 202 Newman, Andrea 202 Newman, Mike 192 Newton, Bonnie 211 Newton, Carol 211 Newton, Jane 211 Nicely, Ralph 116, 202 Nichols, James 211, 252, 255 256 Nicholson, Claude 202 Nickels, Brenda 254 Ni ckelston, Joy 219 Nicolls, Cheryl 202 Nixon, Mark 219 Nobles, Deborah 192, 253 Noland, Jackie 192 Noland, Renee 99, 186, 192 Noland, Stuart 80, 94, 211 Norman, Wayne 211 Norris, Donald 219 Norris, Patricia 211 Norvell, Bruce 219 Nott, Michael 211 Nott, Rubette 211 Nuckles, Craig 10, 62, 67 ; 202 257 Nuckolls, Peggy 202 Nunnally, Allen 73, 116, 211 Nunnally, Roger 85, 211 o Oakes, Joseph 219 Oakes, Sandra 192 Oakley, Ricky 62, 192, 257 O’Brien, Kathleen 211 O’Brien, William 80, 202 Oglesby, Daryl 219 Oliver, Deborah 192 Oliver, Frances 202, 254 Oliver, Frances 219 Oliver, Kay 219, 259 Oliver, Linda 202 Oliver, Ray 70, 202 O’Neil, Robert 70, 202 Osborne, Kyle 211 Osborne, Marshall 116, 211 Osborne, Rebecca 192, 226 Overman, Paula 219 Overton, Paula 219 Owen, Bobby 211 Owens, Colin 78, 83, 202 Owens, George 211 Owens, Lynn 202, 254 P Padilla, Anthony 78, 211 Page, Ross 31, 83, 85, 211 Palmer, Dayle 219 Palmer, Gayle 219 Palmer, Keith 202 Paris, George 202 Paris, Janice 219 Parker, Carla 202, 255 Parker, Debra 211 Parker, Jamie 211, 231 Parker, Randy 73, 83, 110, 211 Parr, David 219 Patrick, Richard 23, 80, 116, 211 Patterson, John 116, 211, 224 Patterson, Juanita 211, 239, 255 Patterson, Michael 219 Patterson, Paula 202 Paul, Kathy 202, 254 Paul, Richard 192 Paxson, Carolyn 219 Payne, Carolyn 211 Payne, William 202 Pearce, Bobbie 219 Pearson, Janice 219 Pearson, Karen 219 Peele, Ellwood 109, 202, 256 Pell, Alice 112 Pell, Barbara 202, 254 Pell, Mary 219 Pendergraph, Mary 192 Penfield, Fred 76, 211, 255 Penfield, Gail 192 Pepe, Darcy 211 Pepe, Tana 219 Perez, John 203 Perkins, Jay 219, 253 Perkinson, Jackie 192, 253 Perry, Deane 88, 211 Persinger, Janie 219 Persinger, Randy 78, 201, 203 Petermann, Renee 109, 203 Pettit, Marshall 76, 211, 255 Petty, Lacey 219 Petty, Marianne 203, 255 Phillips, Debra 192 Phillips, James 219 Phillips, Lisa 192 Phillips, Michael 219 Phillips, Randy 80, 83, 203 Phillips, Rebecca 192 Phillips, Sharon 203 Phillips, Steven 219 Pierce, Allen 219 Pillow, David 85, 219 Piner, Michael 73, 78, 83, 219 Pinkett, Dwight 62, 192, 70 Pinkett, Debra 211 Pipes, Cathy 203 Pipkin, John 219 Pipkin, Vernon 114, 192 Pittman, Brady 70, 203, 231 Pittman, John 32 268 Underclassman Index: New Arise, Old Retire . . . Warwick Moves On Pittman, Paulette 203, 259 Pittman, Paul 220 Pittman, Sue 203 Pittman, Steve 69, 70, 192, 257 Plante, Scotty 203 Plott, Tena 99, 192 Pointe r, Keith 211 Polston, Deborah 220 Polston, Eddie 114, 192 Pool, Gloria 203 Potter, Clyde 116 Potter, Elaine 203 Poulos, Derry 220 Poulos, Peter 192 Powell, Glisson 203 Preas, Debra 211 Presnell, Wathia 220 Preston, Ann 114, 203, 244 Preston, Beth 211, 239 Preston, Jane 86, 211 Preston, Kenneth 72, 73, 192 Preston, Lee 193, 224, 233 Price, Gary 211 Prichard, Barbara 110, 211 Pritchard, Ann 220 Privett, Don 114, 193 Proctor, Mason 203 Proffitt, Richard 211 Puckett, Helen 114, 193 R Rackley, Sharon 220 Radcliffe, Larry 72, 220 Radcliffe, Michael 211 Raiford, Stanley 193 Ramsey, Sue 203 Rappold, John 114, 193 Rappold, Linda 211 Rauscher, Kurt 76, 109, 193 Rayfield, Gregg 78, 79, 80, 97 911 999 Rayfield, ’William 85, 211 Reaves, Alan 220 Reaves, Kenneth 193 Reaves, Samuel 220 Reece, Loretta 220 Reed, Joy 211 Reed, Robert 84, 85, 220 Reeps, Phyllis 193, 253 Rennick, David 211 Revere, Betty 220 Reynolds, Cathy 220 Reynolds, Connie 203 Reynolds, Steven 211 Rhinehart, Brenda 117, 203 Rhinehart, Nora 117, 212 Rhodes, Gary 116, 220 Rhudy, Bruce 78, 79, 80, 83, 203 Richards, Bruce 203 Richardson, Dean 220, 236 Richardson, Pete 203, 252 Ricketts, Connie 117, 193, 258 Riddle, Dirl 68, 69, 70, 193, 257 Rideout, Dianna 220 Riegel, Robert 212 Rinkes. Thomas 212 Riter, Geray 220 Roach. Michael 212 I Robbins, Linda 21 Robens, Ernest 203 Roberson, Carolyn 212 Roberson, Sylvia 212, 231 Roberts, Diane 212 Roberts, Gary 212 Roberts. Michael 83, 110, 203 Robertson, Nancy 220 Robinson, Mike 82, 220, 258 Rodman, Colleen 220 Rodman, Debra 212 Rogers, Leslie 224 Rogers, Richard 193 Rogerson, Jean 203 Rogerson, Pamela 203 Rohrer, Louann 203 Rohrer, Billy 193 Rollo, Kim 117, 203 Root, Michael 220 Roper, Alan 203 Roper, Daniel 220 Roscopf, Gay 212 Roscopf, Lee 112, 220 Rose, Edith 203 Ross, DeeDee 193 Ross, Doug 114, 131, 193 Ross, Linda 204 Ross, Rebecca 224 Ross, Steven 70, 83, 212 Rosson, Linda 193 Rothschild, Renee 220 Rowe, Janis 117, 193, 257, 258, 259 Rowe, Jennings 212 Rowe, Michael 204 Rowe, Patricia 220 Rowland, Stanley 220 Rucker, James 204 Rush, Mike 224 Russell, Buffy 109, 212 Russell, Pamela 204, 224 Ryan, Anne 193 s Samples, Linda 212 Sampselle, Lynn 204 Sanders, Becky 193 Sanderson, Mandy 204 Sandstrom, Patricia 212, 255 Satterfield, Jimmy 204, 231 Sauls, Glen 4, 76, 109, 204 Saunders, Carolyn 220 Saunders, Nancy 70, 193 Saunders, Robert 70, 204, 231 Savedge, Edith 220 Savedge, Tom 204 Sawyer, Janet 212 Sawyer, Susan 220 Saxton, Jill 220 Scarlett, Gary 193 Schell, Pat 220 Schell, Tracy 212, 239 Schindel, John 70, 204 Schmidt, Gail 193 Schmidt, Laurel 212 Schoonover, Janice 220 Schoonover, Judith 220 Schreiber, Ann 100, 101, 204 Schrum, Kathy 204 Schrum, Keith 204 Schtamf, Martin 204 Schultz, Larry 193 Scott, Cynthia 11, 100, 101, 208, 212 Scott, Diane 212 Seal, Gayle 204 Searls, Vinnie 112, 220 Senter, Patricia 204 Seward, Lennie 220 Seymore, Jacqueline 204, 255 Seymore, Pat 204 Shearin, Doug 73, 212 Shearin, Kenneth 193, 255 269 Sheets, Charles 116, 204 Sheets, Sandra 212, 239 Shelton, Pansy 220 Shelton, Robert 212 Shelton, Sharon 109, 204 Sheppard, Sonya 212 Sherburne, Stephen 193 Sherman, Judith 204 Sherouse, Don 110, 212 Shier, Andy 77, 193 Shifflett, John 220 Shippee, Mike 62 Shortt, Marsha 220 Siam, Chris 193 Siam, Elizabeth 204 Siddall, Marsha 220, 253 Sills, Roberta 204 Simmons, Andrea 212 Simons, Jill 220 Simpson, Eddie 220 Simpson, Linda 220 Simpson, Steven 204 Slayton, Joan 193 Slone, Anna 204 Smiley, Cindy 106, 110, 193, okc; 9 7 Smith, Carolyn 220 Smith, Cheri 212 Smith, Daniel 220 Smith, Debra 220 Smith, Debra 193 Smith, Gail 106, 193 Smith, Gail 212 Smith, Bryan 4, 70, 109, 204 Smith, Janet 204 Smith, John 194, 254 Smith, John 204, 255 Smith, Keith 112, 220 Smith, Nancy 194 Smith, Pamela 212, 239 Smith, Renee 194, 258 Smith, Richard 220 Smith, Ronnie 78, 204 Smith, Sovola 212 Smith, Thomas 212 Smith, Renee 212 Smith, William 220 Smoot, Pam 94, 97, 117, 206, 212 Snead, George 112, 220 Snead, Phyllis 220 Snelling, Farris 212 Snow, Jim 62, 194 Snyder, Connie 114, 204 Snyder, William 78, 220 Sokol, William 212 Sollien, Phyllis 194 Sommer, Johanna 204 Sotolongo, Eduardo 220 South, H. J. 70, 78, 196, 204 Soyars, David 76, 85, 212 Spade, Mike 194, 256 Sparks, Annette 204, 224 Spaulding, Alan 22, 212, 255 Spencer, Denise 194, 255 Spencer, Charles 220 Spencer, David 220 Spiers, Mark 62, 194 Spiers, Neil 109, 212 Spivey, Rebecca 212 Spriggs, David 60 Spriggs, Kevin 78 Springfield, Evelyn 204 Springfield, Jonny 204 Sprinkle, David 204 Spry, Lonnie 220, 236, 253 Staats, Ronnie 194 Stall, Deborah 212 Stallings, Tony 70, 78, 205 Stallings, Donald 212 Stallings, Wanda 212 Stamper, Michael 212 Stancill, Trezina 212, 231 Stanley, Derrell 78, 212, 239 Stanley, Michael 109, 205 Stark, Sarah 205 Starling, Timothy 205 Steinhousen, Gail 212, 224 Stephenson, Travis 205, 252, 253, 255, 256, 258 Stepp, Paul 212, 231 Stevens, Brenda 47, 93, 99, 194 Stevens, James 76, 194, 256 Stickles, John 212 Stiles, Keith 109, 194 Stiles, John 212 Stiles, Robert 194 Stowell, William 220 Strickler, Robert 220 Strothman, Linda 212 Stump, Gina 220 Stuples, Tony 212 Sublett, Frankie 67, 103, 205, 247 Suhre, Tony 205 Surber, Barry 212 Surry, Pam 8, 205 Sustare, Kathy 212 Sustare, Jane 212 Sutton, Keith 220 Sutton, Mike 73 Swain, Donald 62 Swall, Ben 205 Swanner, Deborah 205 Sweat, Deborah 212, 239 Sykes, Gary 194 Sykes, Suzanne 212 T Talbott, Ruby 220 Tarpley, Kathryn 220 Tarpley, Kay 220 Taylor, Hettie 220 Taylor, Linda 212 Taylor, Nancy 117, 212 Taylor, Paula 212 Taylor, Tootsie 212, 231 Taylor, Terri 220 Terry, Cynthia 212, 259 Terry, Renee 212 Tew, Noleen 205, 259 Thomas, Carol 220 Thomas, Ernest 205 Thomas Jennifer 220 Thomas, Jimmy 256 Thomas, Karla 220 Thomas, Joy 220 Thomas, Penelope 212 Thomas, Vanessa 122, 205, 254 Thomasson, Lee 212 Thomasson, Michael 194, 224 Thompson, Deborah 206 Thompson, Kathrine 212 Thompson, Larry 220 Thompson, Marie 220 Thompson, William 194, 255 Thornhill, James 112, 220 Thornton, Terry L. 220 Thurmond, Carrice 220 Tichenor, Virginia 21, 220 Tighe, David 220 Tighe, Michael 212, 239 Tilley, Vicki 220 Tilman, Beverly 205 Tilman, Phyllis 220 Tippett, Mary 220 Toler, Cynthia 212 Tolley, Robert 205 Toney, Ronda 220 Totten, Karen 212 Totten, William 78, 83, 212 Townsend, John 62, 194 Tull, Jay 220, 255 Turnage, Brenda 110, 194, 257 Turner, Buxton 205 Tyer, Daniel 194 Tyer, Cynthia 196, 205 Tyner, Barbara 212 u Underwood, Chad 221 Underwood, Kenneth 78, 85, 213 Underwood, Sheryl 194 Underwood, William 212 Union, Margaret 194, 253 Union, Roberta 205 Unruh, Cathy 221 Updike, Allen 70, 78, 213, 224 V Vaden, Jill 103, 194 Vanarsdale, Jennifer 110, 194 Vandenbosch, David 221 Vandenbree, Arthur 194 Vander Stouwe, Chris 194 Vander Stouwe, Lynn 221 Vandeverr, Kenneth 221 Vandeveer, Michael 213, 258 Van Huss, Judy 70, 213 Van Huss, Steven 190, 194, 257 Vansant, Sue 213, 224, 255, 259 Vansant, Stuart 194, 22 Vaughan, Kimball 112, 221 Vaughan, Lee 109, 213, 255 Vaughn, Debra 205 Verry, Donna 256 Verry, Frederick 78, 221 Via, Mike 205 Vibbard, Franke 213 Vick, Jeanne 194 Vick, Michael 213 Vick, Ronald 66, 67, 74, 75, 194, 257 Voutsinas, Margaret 194 w Waddell, John 213 Waddy, Eddie 106, 109, 194 Waddy, Gale 221 Waddy, John 221 Wagner, Judy 213, 231, 252 Walker, Michael 221 Wall, Kenny 70 Wallace, Larry 194 Wallace, Renee 205 Waller, Cynthia 221 Walsh, Coleman 114, 120, 194, 253 Walters, Randy 194 Ward, Ann 205 Ward, Carol 205 Ward, Dwayne 194 Ward, Doug 205 Ward, Patti 194 Watkins, Timothy 205 Watson, Deborah 43, 194 Watson, Debbie 221 Watson, Keith 221 Watson, William 114, 194 Weathers, Patricia 205 Weatherford. Priscilla 205 Weaver, Patti 194 Weaver, Rebecca 221 Weber, Jeff 205, 224 Weiss, Larry 47, 72, 73, 193, 194 9 ' i7 Welch, Robin 213 Weldon, Alicia 221 Wenner, Jeanette 213 Wenner, Nancy 221 Westall, Kathy 221 Westman, James 78, 205 Whalery, Joanne 205 Whidbee, David 221 White, Anne 205 White, Beverly 117, 213, 258 White, Cheri 88,117,213 White, Debra 213 White, Dennis 116, 130, 205 White, Fowler 194, 229, 254 White, Johnny 221 White, Laura 205 White, Linda 195 White, Michael 205 White, Pamela 22, 205 White, Steve 213 Whitehead, Bret 213, 239 Whitley, Patricia 199, 205 Whitlock, Edmund 195 Whitlock, Timothy 70, 221 Wiggington, Steve 109, 213 Wiggins, Bob 70, 78, 116, 213 Wilkins, Dan 117, 224 Willard, Evelyn 114, 195 Willard, Janet 195 Williams, Bonnie 213 Williams, Daniel 221 Williams, Donna 213 Williams, Frank 116, 213 Williams, George 213, 239 Williams, Ida 239 Williams, Joyce 205 Williams, Leslie 195, 254 Williams, Walter 195, 255 Williamson, Ann 205 Wills, Marcella 114 Wilson, Angela 221 Wilson, Arnold 221 Wilson, Candy 213 Wilson, Dale 221 Wilson, Eric 205 Wilson, Randy 195 Wilson, Susie 205 Wilson, Keith 80, 81, 82, 83, 213 Wilson, Bill 34, 195 Wimberley, Buddy 195 Winall, Alvin 195 Winall, Neal 221 Winn, Duane 213, 253, 255 Winner, Karen 213 Wise, Beverly 117, 195, 205 Wise, Sherry 221 Wiseman, Lois 99, 195 Wolfley, Loyd 221 Womble, Ronald 195 Wood, Cebera 195 Wood, Gail 213 Wood, David 221 Wood, Debera 254 Wood, Dennis 221 Wood, Barney 213 Wood, Kerry 205 Wood, Patsy 195, 114 Woodby, Cindie 195 Woodby, Julie 213 Woodman, Carlton 221 Woodwells, Lyn 221 Wooten, Nancy 213 Worley, Patricia 195 Wornom, Wes ley 205 Wrenn, Donna 205 Wright, Benjamin 221 Wright, Deborah 87, 102, 103, 195, 238 Wright, Jimmy 62, 195, 257 Wright, Pamela 221 Wyatt, Alan 74, 85, 213 Y Yates, Dennis 213 Yeattes, Kathy 221 Yoder, Carmen 221 Youens, Laurabeth 221 Young, Clifton 195, 258 Young, Malcolm 213 Young, Kathy 213 Young, Patricia 221 Young, Robert 33, 195 Yow, Donette 221 z Zelinsky, Paul 221 Zelinsky, Stanley 205 Zellers, Steven 221 Zodda, Terry 213 270 Underclassman Index: Acknowledgments Thankful Staff Extends Gratitude to Supporters Upon realizing that the motivated life of Warwick could not have been recorded without the assistance and under- standing of many people, the WARWICK staff would like to extend a sincere “thank you” to the following: Taylor Publishing Company for their accuracy and patience in publishing the WARWICK. Mr. Danny De- Falco for his never-ending help and understanding as mediator and advisor between Taylor and the staff; and to Mr. Bud Rose for his fantastic art work. Mr. Karl Phillips and his son for taking individual class pictures. Mr. Leslie Howell for his unlimited devotion of time, advice, work, and understanding to the staff and the pro- duction of this yearbook; and Mrs. Howell for letting him stay after school with us. The faculty for their patience in allowing us to take pictures in the classrooms. The office staff for acting as an endless source of “statistical” information, and es- pecially Mrs. Murray for her patience in counting seven hundred pennies. Mr. Starboard for the use of the intercom for the annual campaign, our “new” staffroom, and for the es- sential typewriters he sent us. Consolidated Photographic Industries for prompt de- livery of supplies. Peninsula merchants and patrons for supporting Warwick High School through advertising. Photographers — Ray Jonts, Eddie Waddy, Dale Diacont, and Chuck Martin — for capturing “Warwick . . . On the Move” in pictures. Mr. Gerald Miller for the varsity basketball pictures he gave us. Mr. Drummond for the use of his Hi-Y pictures, and Mr. Powers’ patience with us when we wanted to clean his old office before he moved out. Mr. Barton for his help in organizing our last-minute Annual Staff Dance. Mrs. Hughes for all her assistance with senior statistics. Mr. Tew and A Cappella Choir for singing Christmas carols to the staff during one of our “night sessions.” The coaching staff for their patience in identifying pic- tures, providing us with scores and schedules, and es- pecially for their cooperation in taking baseball pictures. Mrs. Waddy and Mrs. Diacont for the life-saving food they provided during our deadline night sessions. Ray Parker for his transportation services for our advertising pictures, and Claude Harrison for delivering a camera to us. Mr. Eddie Michael for the wonderful refrigerator he donated to the staff for photographic storage purposes. The juniors without whose faithful help it would have been impossible to complete the WARWICK. The parents of all the staff members for their patience and considera- tion. Mr. Broadner Archer (Archie) for his friendly help and patience in providing our staff with mops, buckets, and wax in order to clean our dirty room. We, the editors of the 1969 Warwick, — Kathy Knies, Layout; Cathy Pittman, Photography ; Sandy Karam, Copy ; Ann Peele, Business ; Deborah Gilbert, Editor-in-Chief ; Ray Jones, Photographer; and Louisa Hunter, Advertising — extend our deepest and sincerest “thanks” to all who made this annual possible. Printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, The Warwick — 1969 was printed on 90 pound Warren matte paper by off-set lithography, using Century style body (12 point) and cutline (10 and 8 point) copy, 20 CLC Impact headline style (30 point), and kickers (18 point) throughout its 272 pages. The embossed cover was de- signed by the 1969 staff. For margins we used — 2 picas gutter margins, 4 picas top and side margins, and 5 picas bottom margins. 271 f ri [V J yA y f y n j x w P % , - vJ yA y, cX% 1 j - V A r r i r +)Ci - b x Y A 7 w ••knj ' V 5 m r Peering down upon her student body, the Greek “W” watches her brood withdraw at the end of a school day. Ending another day of learning and recreation, students board their busses for home, carrying with them the spirit and pride of Warwick High. Daily Life Ceases . . . Yet Movement Never Dies Expanding, searching, eternally moving . . . thus was the fast, steady pulse of War- wick’s student body. Students, teachers, i equipment, and traditions were transferred from an old, memory-filled Warwick to a newly-constructed, modernized building. Sparking a desire for skill improvement, the new auditorium, band rooms, art equip- ; ment, and publication facilities provided endless opportunities for creativity. Rou- tine events — four chaotic lunch periods . . . Congress meetings . . . class dances . . . club meetings . . . mass confusion in the halls between classes — made every individual an active part of Farmer life. Special occur- rences — the Senior Play . . . Homecoming . . . Christmas Spirit Week . . . Farmer Day . . . band and choral concerts . . . awards assemblies . . . the Prom — planted a golden memory within the minds of every Farmer. Each new experience and the con- tinuation of old traditions defined the life of Warwick ... on the MOVE ! u Graduation 274 Prom 278 Senior Privileges 280 Senior Assemblies 282 Senior Day 284 Senior Superlatives 286 Spring Sports Scores 288 Senior Supplement Graduation Graduation Closes With Echoes of Traditional Spirit It was a day they could never forget. For the first time in Warwick’s history, the SCA Chaplain, Charlie Chapman, led the invocation. Through the execution of the instrumental Pomp and Circumstance,” the Grenadier Band set the proper mood for the ceremonious occasion. Each indi- vidual became engrossed in the optimistic ideas of Senior Class President Sandra Brooks. SCA President Terry Martin, and the Honorable G. William Whitehurst. Congratulations rang as Mr. Starboard, assisted by Miss Armistead and Mr. Qui- senberry. handed the hard-earned diplomas to deserving graduates. The realization of the significance of the day struck as they listened to “God of Comfort, God of Cour- age” sung by the A Capella Choir and fol- lowed the choir ' s lead as they sang their class song, The Impossible Dream.” De- light mixed with tears reigned as the alum- ni sang together for the last time in true Farmer spirit their Alma Mater. The duty of summoning each graduating senior to the stage to receive his well-earned diploma is proudly performed by Mr. Starboard. Margarida Cardoso concludes her year at Warwick with well wishes from Mr. Starboard. Performing for the graduation cere- mony, the A Capella Choir sings “God of Comfort, God of Courage.” 275 Graduation Graduates View Farmer Years in Retrospect ‘‘Do we have to wear this collar?” Two hundred fifty anxious seniors prepared for their march down the aisle of the air-con- ditioned auditorium. At four o’clock the graduates filed alphabetically into their seats. Gold tassels of honor students spar- kled in the midst of white and maroon. The long-awaited day had finally come. Many hours of study and preparation for classes had allowed each individual to be- hold the pride of adorning the cap and gown. Turned tassels symbolized received diplomas, pieces of paper of undeterminable value. Minds wandered as they reminisced unforgotten days, events, teachers, classes, and schoolmates that had made the years at Warwick memorable ones. Hopes for happiness and success combatted the fears of the unknown future as their days as Warwick High Farmers came to an end. The reality of that last day enhanced the feelings of cheerfulness, pride, confusion, and sorrow within each graduate. While sinking the Alma Mater for the last time, Deborah Creel and Jim Abicht reminisce their last five years at Warwick. Happy, hut yet sad, that her high school career is over, Terry Best receives congratulations from Mr. Starboard. With this last gathering ' of the seniors as a unified class called to order, Mr. Starboard gives an introductory speech for the guest speaker Pop Davis. Ik . , ' «®aV v. PNfe • V JO I lv� ; %« ' ! .gj Seated on their peacock thrones, Jim Abicht and Georgette Siran relax after the excitement of the corona- tion. Attracted by the sound of trickling water, Barbara Mears and her escort observe a typical Indian fountain. 278 Prom Gong Welcomes Couples to Buddha ' s Haven “Bo-n-ng.” The resounding tone of a gong was heard as each couple entering the “Star of India” was announced. En- veloped by a rising mist, the seniors pro- ceeded down a pathway surrounded by sand and crossed a bridge into a thriving oasis. After receiving the greetings of elaborately costumed servants, they en- tered the lobby of the Hotel Calcutta, complete. with refreshment bar and tra- ditional Indian decor. While dancing to the lively music of Charlie McClendon and the Magnificents, guests gazed upon a Buddha placed behind a peaceful water- fall. Golden ikons in red settings lined one wall, and massive elephant heads guarded the dance floor. After the votes for king and queen were tallied, the crowd parted to allow Jim Abicht and Georgette Siran to proceed to their pea- cock thrones. Symbolic as the last social gathering of a unified class, the Senior Prom was an outstanding part of the final festivities preceding graduation. Soft lights and romantic music contribute to the splendor of prom night for Janet Willard and Alan Connell. 279 Assuming his temporary responsibility as teacher, Anibal Henriquez works the mechanics of a microscope. Taking time out from the routine of school life, famished seniors feast upon a hearty meal prepared by sophomore chefs. With the skill of an ice-cream con- noisseur, Ken Harris consumes a tasty chocolate cone. , Senior Picnic — Leadership Day Dunking of Sponsors Spices First Senior Picnic i “Ready, set, GO!!” With a burst of speed, senior potato sack racers left the starting line while at the first annual Senior Picnic. This enjoyable afternoon was a welcome respite from the pressures of school. Served by harried sophomores, they frolicked in Mariner’s Museum at such competitive sports as volleyball and three-legged races. The climax of the afternoon came as two of the class sponsors were good-naturedly dunked into Lake Maury. Assuming dual personalities, a large number of seniors filled administrative and faculty positions on Senior Leadership Day. While some took the opportunity lightly, others assumed their new responsibilities in a serious manner. Those seniors who act- ed in the place of teachers prepared lesson plans, some including pop quizzes, and taught regular classes. Throughout the day, seniors learned what happens when the “tables are turned.” 282 (graduates display hidden talents while producing the Senior Play, “The Man W ho Came to Dinner.” Senior Play — Awards Assembly Warwick Applauds Superior Seniors ' Accomplishments Curtain time — the climactic moment re- sulting from weeks of hard work. Directed by Mrs. Rebecca Douthat, senior dramatists suffered time-consuming night practices to meet the challenge of producing “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” The play depicted the trials and tribulations endured by the Stanley household when a famous writer, Mr. Whiteside, was forced by an unfortu- nate accident to become an unwelcome guest for an extended length of time. The Academic Awards Assembly began with the colorful presentation of band tro- phies. This was followed by the announce- ment of scholarships and awards which had been earned by outstanding students in various fields. Numerous Farmers were recognized for their work in the Debate team, choral department, and industrial arts fair. Following the presentation of the SCA plaque to Terry Martin and the SCA scrapbook to the school, the Earle was dedicated to Mr. Bill Williams. The sparkling array of trophies won by the hand during the past year is proudly presented to the student body. 283 Senior Day Newscast Reveals Expected Potential of Seniors “Receiving a pump for haring the most swelled head is Roger Mills!” This pre- sentation was only one item on the packed agenda for Senior Day. The girls, fresh in their white graduation dresses, and boys, attired in coat and tie, went to the audi- torium where Barbara Mears read the class history. For the remainder of the morning- assembly, Pop Davis spoke to the seniors. At noon, the class retired to a special lunch- eon given in their honor. The real fun began in the afternoon. Un- der the guise of a Johnny Carson show, sen- iors were given hilarious mock awards in friendly jest of traits often noticed by their classmates. There followed the traditional Senior Class Prophecy in the form of a not-so-serious 1979 newscast. Seniors found that their expected potential ranged from jailbird to brain specialist! Thus, seniors on their way out into the world took one day to remember the past and then to look to the future. 284 Conducting an informative interview, Roger Mills reveals some interesting facts about Mike Link to Frank Marshall and Ray Jones. Entertaining fellow seniors with Rill Cosby’s brand of comedy, Rick Alston emphasizes a point in his routine. Adroitly prying into the inner soul of his guest, Roger Mills hits upon Susan Rex’s secret ambition. Senior Superlatives Banquet Highlights Outstanding Traits of Senior Class “We will now announce the outstanding senior personalities.” The highlight of the after-dinner program for the annual Sen- ior Banquet was the recognition of both a boy and a girl in each of the sixteen cate- gories. Preliminary voting had previously chosen candidates for titles ranging from “Wittiest” to “Most Intellectual.” The final winners were honored by enthusiastic ap- plause from their classmates as they were presented with engraved plaques. Surrounded by decorations employing the class colors, ice blue and silver, those attending the banquet first enjoyed a tasty roast beef and turkey dinner which was followed by an inspiring speech by Col. El- lis C. Luck. As soon as the tables were moved aside, the Franklin Freight Train provided music for gay dancing. Due great- ly to the unceasing efforts of Mr. Keith Stewart and Chairman Charlie Chapman and Mary Sampselle, the Senior Banquet was a unique and festive occasion. Ingenious members of the Sen- ior ( ' lass consist of “Best Per- sonalities”: Rick Alston and Georgette Siran, “Best All Around”: Terry Martin, Peggy McLaughlin and Charlie Wil- liams, “Most Popular”: John Gustin and Sandi Brooks. Gifted seniors include “Best Dancers”: Al Deas and Terry Koshel. “Most School Spirited”: Bobby Surry, “Cutest”: Jackie Freeman, “Most Intellectual”: Dennis Napier and Susan Taylor. Not pictured are “Most School Spirited”: Billie Jenkins, “Most Original”: Ron Acree and Heidi Sommer. “Most Courteous”: Tim Myers and Margarida Cardoso. 286 Prominent members of the Sen- ior Class are “Most Athletic”: Barry White and Effie Samos, “Most Energetic”: Mike Deal and Linda Suddith, “Friendli- est”: Charlie Chapman and Bev Bell, “Most Talented”: Joe But- ler and Debbie Gilbert. Versatile Senior Superlatives consist of “Cutest”: Jim Abicht, “Most Likely to Succeed”: Steve Boyle and Su- san Rex, “Best Looking”: Ron Fama and Adrian Cook, “Wittiest”: Jimmy Keeter and Anne Cacioppo. I 287 w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. vv. w. w. w. w. vv. w. ft VARSITY BASEBALL . . n 12 .6 10 10 .0 2 .9 .6 10 12 .8 Ferguson ..6 .1 Newport News 7 Hampton 3 York 3 Denbigh 0 Janies Blair 5 VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK Spring Sports Warwick Athletes Shine in Roundup of Spring Sports JV BASEBALL .2 W .... 2 Huntington . . .0 VV 9 Ferguson . . . . w Ferguson . . . . .3 w Kecoughtan .4 w Newport News .4 w 3 Pembroke . . . .0 w Denbigh . . . . . 1 w Hampton . . . . .2 w Y nvk .4 w James Blair . . JV OUTDOOR TRACK W 99 ' 4 Pembroke 311 2 W W 70 Hamilton 61 VV VV 63 14 Denbigh 67 4 W w 84 Bethel 47 W VV’ Ferguson 54 w vv 67 ' 4 Carver 63i vv District Tied 3rd place Ferguson 54 Denbigh 80 Huntington 89 Ferguson 76 Denbigh 77 Newport News 87 Regional 6 th place TENNIS vv Pembroke 2 vv 31 2 Denbigh 5|4 vv KecouglUan . . . . 2 vv James Blair 3 vv Huntington . . . . 3 vv Bethel 3 vv York 3 vv Ferguson 9 w Hampton vv Hampton 3 vv Granbv : . ARCHERY Virginia DOWS Interscholastic Telegraphic Tournament Perfect Score ... 648 Sandra Davis 552 Lynne Miller 331 Tricia Kennedy -.298 Janis Rowe 232 288 [ JjT pJz