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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1970 volume:

Ht N?ORT Nt N$ CITY PUBLIC A ?. Both Sides Now volume forty-seven Warwick High School 51 Copeland Lane Newport News, Virginia 23601 i Energetic JV Cheerleaders, Terry Jones and Terry Zodda, add enthusiasm to the overall fiery spirit of a bonfire. Reading in the quiet atmosphere of the library, Tena Hume is surrounded by an aura of silence. Solitude is one of the sundry sides of life. 2 Sides diversified atmospheres envelope Warwick ' s society, encompassing a broad Spectrum of Moods— solitude calms the mind, clamor arouses spirit, whatever Side may appear, each guides an individual . . . onward, through restraining barriers; upward, toward the light of knowledge, onward, upward- finding oneself through Both Sides Now. 3 Creativity individual imagination intrigues the Mind . . . peering through the pages of life: hearing, observing, absorbing- speculating upon All Sides, an inspiration is sought, some intangible thought is needed to precipitate a result, then, a spark ... a response, an idea evolves, a shady mental picture framed by possibilities.. All Aspects become lucid; at last it happens— Creation! Grimacing above a revolving potter ' s wheel, LaDonna Finch strives to attain perfection as she fashions a vessel. Hands, utensils of creation, are capable of mold- ing a shapeless lump of clay just as the mind developes an idea. 4 Contemplating the complexities of the bow and strings, Don Sherouse plays a violin. Skill, talent, and practice are among the many sides that perpetuate the creation of music. Displaying their creative talents and origi- nality, members of the Senior class, David Dowdy, Joeie Hayes, Ellen Barber, and Pat Foretich, skip across stage as they present the Wizard of Warwick to an assembly of the student body. Curiously magnifying the minute details of a king snake, Ricky Oakley endeavors to gain further understanding of all sides of the world around him. 6 Curiosity inquiring minds demand answers to questions . . . the unknown is probed, searching for the indefinite, asking why? because is the answer, the world ignites endless questions, research provides a medium for thought, stimulating the Mind. Curiosity detonates . . . learning about All Sides Now. _ Astronaut Aldrin and America ' s flag grace the barren lunar landscape. An epitome of man ' s driving thirst to explore all sides of the universe, footsteps on the moon are symbols of his effort to satisfy one of his most ancient curiosities. 7 Silhouettes focus on Kathy Dedmond, Homecoming Queen candidate, as she is presented to the students. ' The culmina- tion of hope, tension, and hair-teasing, vying for superlative recognition repre- sents one aspect of competition. 8 Competition opposing hues intermingle, maroon and gold reaches for Victory- One Side of Competition. Every Phase presents a challenge . . preparation, thought, practice. tension mounts before opposition is met. utmost effort is exerted as man strains his mind and body against . . . man, nature, himself. he learns from his defeats, but always competes striving for final Victory. Intense persuasion and self-conviction are masked in the face of Brenda Stevens as ;he makes an SCA campaign speech to the student body. Self-confidence and ag- gressiveness are two factors influencing political attainment. Enduring the many sides of weather, Farmers promptly come and go. Two faculty members take shelter under an umbrella as they hurry to their cars. Invisible waves of concentration permeate a quiet classroom as a student diligently writes during part of the daily agenda. Listening, writing, studying, and discus- sing are all essential aspects of the con- tinuous routine of learning. 10 Students band together to express support of their team. Yelling, meeting previously unknown people, and seeing your close friends are customary rituals for after-school activities. Routine hallways stand deserted . . . silence. a tone resounds and brings life— chatter-filled corridors, a bustling cafeteria, after brief intervals, silence again prevails. 3:35 release— five in a row, then a break, the weekend- dances, games . . . each day, and thus each period of time, falls into a pattern, a Routine that organizes life— All Sides of life. Each day the buses arrive to carry stu- dents home after a long day of school. Loaded with books, anxious Farmers join the orange caravan that leads to home. Establishing a time schedule is one aspect of life to which students must adapt. Attired in the authentic uniforms of British grenadiers, herald trumpeters pre- sent a fanfare. The rigidly-formal, tradi- tional aspect of Warwick ' s Old English heritage is effectively reflected by mem- bers of the band and bagpipe corps. 12 Paradox both sides unite . . . hayseeds, blue jeans— farmer spirit pervades the air. fighting farmers (yet always friendly) plowing the ground amid a fast-paced urban society, spit-polished shoes, unflinching countenances— dignity reigns supreme, grenadiers and bagpipers, heads held high for Warwick, it is a Paradox- unique. yielding a Schizophrenic personality making Two Sides. iendly Farmer boy, Kenny Underwood, ad in hayseed duds, nonchalantly chews piece of grass. Once dominated by a rustic farming area, Warwick ' s now-gen- eration calls itself the Farmers, making a paradoxical personality. Mockingly portraying the opposition ' s cheerleaders, Mike Hawkes and Butch Hamilton add their own touch of hilarity to the Homecoming Day assembly. Homecoming Warwick’s Wizard Woos Farmer Excitement Lions, scarecrows, and wizards frolicked on stage as the Senior Class presented The Wizard of Warwick. Dancing Bethel bears were overrun by victoriously fight- ing Farmers in the Freshman Class skit. These and other performances, interspersed with cheers, conveyed to the student body the message. Beat Bethel tonight! Highlighting the homecoming assembly was the presentation of the court. Radiating from the spotlights, each girl, carry- ing a bouquet of gold chrysanthe- mums, walked down the aisle ac- companied by the music of her choice. In conclusion Adrian Cook, 1968 Queen, reviewed on stage the court and their escorts. Held the preceding night was the traditional, spirit-rousing bonfire. A Bethel Bruin was burned in effigy as the bonfire began. Farmer Cog- bill, SCA President, clad in overalls and straw hat, with loudspeaker in hand, ignited the enthusiasm which remained throughout the weekend. 14 Beaming with the rapture of a newly-crowned queen, Kathy Coleman stands before the applauding football crowd. Forming a ring in the half-light around the glowing bonfire, energetic Farmers cheer over the crackle of flames. 15 Homecoming Crowning Terminates Regal Anxiety Good-bye, Cruel World! This was the theme of the Senior Class homecoming display. Winning the twenty-five dollar award, the proj- ect was in competition with other stationary floats. Resulting from ef- forts of the Freshman Class was a bear downed by a Farmer plow. A stewin ' Bruin was the sophomore contribution, while chicken wire and napkins yielded a gigantic football from the eleventh grade. The SCA supplied a decorative backdrop for the presentation ceremonies. Providing music during half-time festivities, the band formed a semi- circle in the center of the field. Members of the court were pre- sented, and each took a promenade down the runway. Preceded by a fanfare, former queen, Adrian Cook, relinquished her crown to Kathy Coleman, newly-proclaimed Home- coming Queen for 1969. At a semi- formal dance held the following night, Kathy and her court received their final recognition. Representing their classes on the 1969 Homecoming Court are Beth Crickenberger (eighth grade), Karen Lefkowitz (freshman), Karen Kincaid (junior), Renee Noland, Kathy Dedmond, Brenda Meredith, Gunilla Palmkvist (honorary: exchange student), Kathy Coleman (seniors), Joanne Whaley (junior), and Pam Gerringer (sophomore). 16 o in the bliss and excitement of the viing, Kathy Coleman and escort lead h traditional Queen ' s dance. Mirrored in the radiant smile of foreign exchange student from Sweden, Gunilla Palmkvist, is the excitement of viewing her first Homecoming festivities. 17 Spirit Weel Hodgepodge of Spirit Posters Plasters Farmerland Hallways Deluge the school with posters! Covering the walls with signs was the Wednesday event for Spirit Week. Traditionally held prior to the football game with arch-rival Ferguson, the week began with a request for every student at War- wick to wear the school colors, maroon and gold. On Tuesday clashing clothes displayed seasick- ness brought on by the Mariners. Thursday was Anti-blue Day. Any person not complying was auto- matically labeled a Finky Farmer. As a fun finale, Friday wa spotlighted as Farmer Day. The entire Farmer society came to schoc clad in rustic attire. During spirit-rousing assembly filled with skits, the best-dressed Farme Family was introduced, the Friendh Farmers chosen sedretly each da were acknowledged, and the cov eted Spiritoon was awarded to the Sophomore class for displaying the best overall effort toward promot ing and reflecting school spirit. Her plaids and prints horribly mismatched, Jan Brennan displays her all-out school spirit on Clash Day. Urging their balking burro, the members of the best-dressed Farmer Family are Ronnie Hatchett, Al Deas, Leonard Horn, Sherri Akers, Stephanie Luther, and Gladys Horn. , I Playing the role of Tinklebell in the J. V. Cheerleader ' s skit, Darcy Pepe sprinkles spirit-rousing fairy dust as she searches for the key to victory. 19 ■ . . . noit6Dub9 . 9 V 1 I to bi 6 odgnnq 2 6 otni to9but2 yi9V9 gniltiuH .ytinutioqqo to bhow 6 Ot b9bb6 2i t36 W90 Hd 69 v 210229D9b9iq 2ti i9rlton6 noqu 9no gnit6lumuDD6 9gi9mg 269bi b9tn9b9D9iqnu litnu . . . gni22UD2ib v gni how 291olqX9 T6 IoHd 2 2UOitn9D2nOD 6 sabiS Hlo9 gnimeaJ 0 ,9gb9lword to Htl69w 6 blorl 29mot 29mo3 noi2n9H9iqmoD rlguoiorlt . 9 Dnebiug rltiw ,9getn6vb6 Hd 69 gnignhw yd tUOd6 201691 t09but2 6 .bhow 2 iH to 29bl2 1 1 A 20 education . . . a springboard of life, hurtling every student into a world of opportunity, each new fact is added to its predecessors, accumulating one upon another until unprecedented ideas emerge working, discussing . . . a conscientious scholar explores Both Sides of Learning tomes hold a wealth of knowledge. thorough comprehension comes with guidance. by wringing each advantage, a student learns about All Sides of his world. 21 22 Draped in sheets and using makeshift props, Loretta Reece, David Pillow, and Lynwood Wells sportingly enact the hole-in-the-wall scene from the mythological Pyramus and Thisbe. Inglish Studies of Elizabethan World invigorate Senior Literature Phonemes, graphemes, mor- lemes . . . are you sure this is iglish? Students became famiilar ith the modern jargon of basic ' ammar as they studied their native nguage. Teachers could supple- ent their lesson plans with jmerous audio-visual aids. Tape corders and transparencies on pics such as composition, poetry, •ammar, etymology, and basic ading were added to the facilities the English Department, headed Mrs. Blanche Taylor. With in the past two years over two thousand paperback books have been ac- quired to utilize in the individual classrooms. In memory of her father, an educator, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison presented a stereo to the department. Those upperclassmen especially interested were able to take World Literature and Advanced Composition as supplementary courses. A Special Reading teacher was introduced to the department to help in the remedial courses. 23 Having discovered an amusing detail, June Gies expresses her inquisitive interest as she confers with Col. Luck. Social Studies Mice Act as Guinea Pigs for Team Teachersj Two subjects, two teachers, one classroom? Team-teaching was a unique opportunity offered to eighth graders. Taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison and Mrs. Virginia Raine, English and U.S. History were combined into one course. Periods of history in both subjects were learned simultaneously. Modern European History, taught by Mr. William Hayes, was a new class open to seniors. Government stu- dents put their knowledge into practical use with a game entitled Parallels. Classrooms became the setting of the United Nations ' Security Council, where manage- ment and negotiations were handl- ed by individual pupils. During Virginia ' s gubernatorial election, classes held mock conventions in which party platforms were pre- sented. Directed by Col. Ellis Luck, the Social Studies Department suc- ceeded in informing students in all areas of history, geography, and government, past and present. Addressing fellow politicians, Walter Mt. Castle speaks for Mr. Battle in the mock gubernatorial convention in November. 24 Relaxing a moment from government, Mr. Hayes jokingly expounds his prediction s for the weekend ' s football game. ’roving that two heads are sometimes )etter than one, Joe Cogbill and Win funter share ideas about a history lesson. 25 Math Optical Projects Display Geometric Principles made my geometry project out of spaghetti! Novel and interesting ideas were cleverly displayed as students worked on math projects throughout the year. Under the competent guidance of Mr. Neil Drummond, the Math Department strove to instill in students basic mathematical conceptions present in everyday living. Many classes were able to enjoy new books. Sur- passing all other years, the calculus class consisted of thirteen acceler- ated members with lofty goals. In March the National Mathe- matics Contest was administered to those in Algebra II or above. This gave students a chance to test their knowledge against others ' on a nationwide basis. Mastering their studies, pupils found it beneficial to exceed the minimum requirements for graduation and to attempt the challenge of higher mathematical learning through the study of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis and calculus. Forcefully explaining a difficult problem to a confused student, Miss Pursifull illustrates with an example on the board. ' ith pencil in hand and abacus nearby, Eian Cooper tackles the calculation reded to solve a geometric problem. Surrounded by his questioning students, Mr. Hoerter patiently helps them to understand the complexities of problem solving. 27 Science Students Discover Puzzling Organic Spectra As the odor of rotten eggs permeated the halls, everyone knew that it was lab day for chemistry students. Learning by doing was the p inciple involved in laboratory work. Using frogs as their specimens, biology classes practiced dissection. With the aid of new microscopes, things unseen to the naked eye were revealed by magnification. Polished, gleaming facilities enabled young scientists to pursue varous projects, many of which were exhibited in the annual Science Fair in February. Increasing interest resulted in the presentation of organic chemistry as a feature of advanced senior science. Working in conjunction to guide the depart- ment were Mrs. Betty Ward and Mr. James MacNeil. In addition to films and lectures, field trips to places of significance such as Washington, D. C. and NASA broadened stu- dents ' knowledge in the ever- widening scope of science. Somewhat hindered by her unco-opera- tive mane of hair, a biology student carefully adjusts the lens of a microscope. In the midst of a well-equipped chemistry laboratory, diligent students use common sense and slide rules to solve QPS problems. 28 I Shock and dismay register upon the countenance of Debbie Frizzelle as the progress of her osmosis experiment takes an unexpected turn. 29 Foreign Songs Resound Throughout Hallways Fantasies of gold doubloons and pirate ships gave way to vocabulary lists and dictations. Those students diligently studying Spanish settled down to the routine of learning. With the aid of modern equipment, various facets of the country ' s culture occupied much class time. Oral and written exercises, the students ' own compositions, and the occasional use of audio-visual equipment greatly supplemented the comprehension and analysis of all sides of the Spanish language. Both traditional and contempo- rary songs provided a musical atmosphere in the French class- rooms. Furnishing a base for the conversational portion of primary! study was the language laboratory.: Here students became accustomed to commonly-used grammatical structures. Advanced classes mas- tered the history of French litera- ture. With the completion of each lesson, students progressed in an effort to master the study of French. 30 e rocess aching vanish rammar, irs. Hughes ;sponds ) an correct iswer ith an •nphatic agative. Standing ready before the class to collect finished and folded papers, Mrs. Curtis accepts a student ' s French assignment. 31 Wading through masses of German translations, a student conscientiously completes his paper. 32 Carman — Latin - (upils Hold Resurrection of Dead” Language Please don ' t cough into your mouthpiece Working in the lan- guage lab proved helpful for oral drills in vocabulary and pronuncia- tion. Taught by Miss Janet Watkins, new to Warwick, students explored the many sides of German culture. Aiding pupils in their studies were films, tapes, and flash cards. For the first time in recent years, a third year class was taught; thus, the necessary books were added. High- lighting the year, a trip to the Ger- man Embassy in Washington, D. C. was planned for spring. Colorful bits of history were included in the study of Latin. Students endeavored to understand and appreciate Roman and Greek literature, mythology, and civiliza- tion as origins influencing modern life. Two levels of Latin were offered to help students conquer derivatives, verb conjugations, and translations. Pupils discovered that Latin still lives in the world of today. fcferring to the notes on his clipboard, In Harrison copies the conjugation of a triplicated verb during his Latin class. 33 Skillfully manipulating his compass, Gary Mann drafts a design. Utilizing an elaborate system of drafting equipment, a student neatly composes a complex symmetrical drawing. 34 Electronics Fascinated by the many complexities of electrical currents, Bruce Norvell and Sam Reeves attempt to set up an oscilloscope. Designers, Technicians Gain fasis for Engineering Future This conglomeration of wire a ually receives radio signals! S dents of electronics applied their Dwledge and creativity to various ejects such as the construction of 5 plifiers and radios. They also rsrested themselves in the techni- ties of generators and transmit- Basing their endeavors upon T fundamentals of electricity cght in first year classes, advanced : oils familiarized themselves with T growing field of electronics. Using their varied instruments, such as T-squares and triangles, drafting students gained valuable experience in mastering the art of mechanical drawing. Beginners learned basic procedures, progres- sing to more difficult architectural drafting in later years. Students of both drafting and electronics found that their knowledge in these fields would benefit them through practi- cal use in future years. 35 Utilizing skills acquired in metalshop, Leonard Horn and Kyle Osborne complete the erection of the symbolic plow which now occupies a position of honor in front of the school building. Shrill Woodshop — Metalshop Screech of Machinery Pierces Silence Hearing the steady banging of hammers, the tinny resonance of falling metal, and the constant drone of machines, one could surmise that shop students were busy. Articles ranging from book racks, pedestals, and Colonial hutch tables to more difficult pieces of furniture were made under the watchful supervision of woodshop instructor Mr. Earl Barton. Compli- menting years of diligence, a Golden Hammer was awarded to those outstanding woodworking students who were accredited by their peers and their teachers. Mr. Jerry Cooper joined the faculty this year to guide students in the fabrication of metal objects. Projects including simple household items and difficult ornamental pieces were designed to present pupils with the challenge and experience of working with metal. Special projects were entered in the 1 Industrial Arts Fair. As always,! special emphasis was placed on the importance of safe working habits and procedures. Pupils explored both sides, artistic and practical. 36 Wearing a protective mask, a student in metalshop welds a delicately curved, decorative piece of iron work. Sawdust and miscellaneous scraps quickly disappear as woodshop students employ large brooms to clear the floor. 37 Aided by her visual illustration on the board, Mrs. Thompson carefully explains new data processing techniques. 38 lusiness — Vo. Tech. ipeed Drills Produce Fleet-fingered Typists Clerical classes gave students the oportunity to employ fundamental s ' lls in daily practice. Using the cissroom as a training center, p pi Is were taught how to operate t s many mechanical devices which vDuld prove helpful in future k siness endeavors. The curriculum, pparatory for office employment, vas under the supervision of Mr. Nbert Hasinger. Subjects offered t s year included a one-semester curse in Data Processing. This was selected by students who wished to gain knowledge and experience in the expanding field of computer operations and who qualified by passing the required aptitude test. Students enrolled in business courses were subject to unlimited employment opportunities. Boys taking Vocational training spent half of their school day working at the Peninsula Vocational-Technical School as mechanical and electron- ical apprentices for various trades. ' the face of Debbie Hurst registers c may over a mistake, Hazel Fox erases f r own error during a typing class. 39 Interested I.C.T. students listen attentively to a young officer as he guides them on a field trip through the Norfolk Naval Shipyard. Vocational Educatioi Realities of Business World Prompt Maturity Enriching their regular studies b; 1 gaining experience in the busines , world , students prepared them selves for the future. Distributiv i Education and Industrial Coopera tive Training combined schcc studies with part-time employmenl i Students were given the opportun ity to gain the knowledge acquire by on-the-spot business training I Filling a Thanksgiving basket, D.E pupils provided food for a need family during the holiday. I.CJ students went on a field trip t | Norfolk to tour the Naval Shipyard. Vocational Office Training stresse the use of the various technici skills. Guided by Mr. Robei Hasinger, the program instructe students in practical business prc cedures while giving them realist concepts of the business worl itself. Those taking the classc appreciatively realized the benefi of such training to their education. 40 Caught in the philanthropic spirit, Mr. Gebron and Ronnie Fields collect canned food to be given to a needy family for Thanksgiving. 41 Gary Sykes projects vivid expressions of horror and fear as Glisson Powell menacingly swings a broken shovel. Practicing the rules of good diction, Lynwood Wells presents an oral interpretation during his speech class. 42 rama — Speech Constructive Criticism Aids Budding Orators ' How to Sneak Out of School ' is my topic! Speech students found an opportunity to express their ideas on almost any subject while learning the techniques of address- ing an audience. Newcomers Miss Marcia Raveling and Miss Janet Watkins taught their classes meth- ods of preparing various types of speeches and making them appeal to the interest of the public. Drama students uncovered new phases of their talents as they learned to portray emotions and personality characteristics on stage. Mtffece stressed an understand- ing ortne history of drama and acting techniques with an emphasis on diction, pronunciation, and bodily gestures. During the year three plays were presented to give the students a chance to make use of their skills. Whether preparing for political or acting careers, students gained poise and com- posure useful in all facets of public speaking and dramatic presentation. Using a cape and a hat to lend reality, Gayle Steinheusen presents an impromptu pantomine of Little Red Riding Hood. 43 Using a jeweler ' s saw and paying close attention to detail, Margaret Voutsinas begins the tedious task of tooling metal. 44 Huffing and puffing on his somewhat overpowering instrument, Lee Dise finds that playing a tuba is by no means an easy undertaking. st — Music apanese Patio Conducive to Creative Moods It s not upside down; that ' s the say it goes! Warwick ' s art students xpressed their individual emotions nd ideas in their work. Under the ble guidance of Mr. Barclay heaks and Mr. Neil Britton, the Art epartment, acclaimed as one of te largest and most complete on te East Coast, instructed students in such courses as drawing, paint- ing, printing, ceramics, weaving, jewelry making, and sculpture. New to the curriculum was a class in Basic Design taken by first year students. In addition, a new course, Art Enrichment, dealt with the appreciation of both past and contemporary works. Students enrolled in music classes became skilled in all aspects of two primary fields: instrumental and vocal. A strings class was available to students interested in playing the violin, cello, or bass. Through the instruction of both music and art, Farmers learned to appreciate the value of creativity. 45 Home Economics Pizza Pushers Victimize Farmer Halls Wonder if Abe Lincoln ever made a pizza? Both seniors and sophomores had the opportunity to participate in co-ed programs in home economics this year. Students displayed their cooking ability by honoring the Senior Class at a Christmas tea. Upperclassmen learn- ing home planning benefited by taking local field trips to Willis Wayside, Phelps Interiors, and Colonial Stores. In Williamsburg they viewed period furniture and various styles of architecture. Home economics students learned pro- cedures in house buying through a seminar during which speakers elaborated on such topics as purchasing, insurance, mortgages, and deeds and titles. Under the guidance of department head Mrs. Effie Hoyle, students made progress in sewing, menu planning, and child care. Striving for excellence, they learned the art of home organization, an essential part of fast-moving modern living today. Gingerly partaking of the results of his own cooking, Bill Cogbill and Renee Noland enjoy a class time pizza break. 46 aning ii his idium, ate . nator ;rb ll.teman :leaks t indents ring (I lime (Ivnership ,‘minar. Attired in the kitchen regalia of apron and chef ' s hat, Donnie Gregory stirs a batter. 47 Physical Educatic Prospective Atlases Manipulate Universal Gyn Squat, support, straddle, sup- port, roll over, squat, stand. Physical education students madly tried to keep up with the Club 15 exercise record. This year a change was made in the department ' s subject arrangement. Freshmen and juniors enjoyed a full year of physical education, while health courses were switched to the program for mice and sophomores. To compensate for this change, freshmen and juniors had three weeks of health related programs. Coach Jim Snow headed the boys ' division of the department, and Miss Roena McJunkin led the girls. A modern weight lifting apparatus was the universal gym, a complex conglomeration of weights, springs, wheels, levers, ajU pulleys. Available to the entire s - J dent body, it was found most va - I able for athletes. Other equipme such as new hockey sticks and wn tling mats, aided students in tfej enjoyment of the numerous pi|] grams offered. With all factors co bined, physical education proved manifest two sides: work and fJJ Flying momentarily into the air while carefully placing his hands, Roy Long springs forcefully over the vaulting box. 48 I rroring intense concentration, Denise ■nton displays her unique form while i rrowly clearing the low hurdles. 49 1 Flipping through the card catalog, library assistant Stephanie Luther files an entry for a new book. library Vdded Shelves House Bookworm s Paradise Voices were hushed as students upped into a world of quiet ( ncentration. With a modern touch 1e WHS library provided students ith an attractive place to study. In Edition to the photostatic copier, 1e library extended its services 1 rough currently popular records id a globe. An average of forty r cords was circulated daily. Com- fimentary to the appearance were nw art prints and a collection of situes. Paperback books were tade available to relieve the emand for additional copies of ppular titles. Colorful bulletin bards wisely urged students to toaden their field of knowledge trough reading. Mrs. Mary Har- ran, head librarian, guided the cavities of her assistants. New- c mer Mrs. Val McAvoy served as cj;rk and audio-visual co-ordinator. A the library continued to grow in i wealth of knowledge, students € plored all sides of learning. 51 . . . gnh6Ha ,29itilidi2noq29i 2t29i9tni l6utum .noit6iod6lloD to 2tD9q2A IIA — noi229igoiq .l6og nommoD 6 bi6wot gnivom ,9lqo9q Htiw gni Jiow ,y9nom gnim69 gnit6ti229D9H .92imoiqmoD x noit6i9qo-OD 9t6it2ulli ot gnisinormeH 89bi2 rlJo9 Jnsmavlovnl to gni229lt2 yt9i302 Hd69 , 2 bi 6 bri 6 t 2 nwo 2 ti .2l69bi . . . 269bi ot Htiid gnivig ot 2be9l noit6sin6gio .291Utn9V luk29DDU2 ,gnitudhtnoD ,i9dm9m 6 gni 9 d tl929nO to 2tD9q2A IIA gnit29t 52 sharing . . . mutual interests, responsibilities, All Aspects of collaboration, progression- moving toward a common goal, earning money, working with people, necessitating co-operation, compromise, harmonizing to illustrate Both Sides of Involvement each society stressing its own standards, ideals. giving birth to ideas . . . organization leads to successful ventures, being a member, contributing, testing All Aspects of Oneself. 53 SCA Ringleaders Launch Co-operative Enterprises Number one! We clean up! A never-ending string of projects played havoc with the neatness of the SCA room. Straightening files and cabinets, President Bill Cogbill, Vice-president Larry Weiss, Secre- tary Pat Hand, and Treasurer Renee Noland delved into their duties as officers. With the valuable help of Mr. William Williams, the Executive Council co-ordinated all student af- fairs, thus constituting the adminis- trative branch. Working closely with the officers was the Cabinet, com- posed of fourteen committee chair- men. Paralleling the structure of the U.S. government, a bicameral Con- gress demonstrated legislative pow- ers. Class officers comprised the Senate while homeroom presidents and club representatives voted as the House. To complete the triangle of branches, the Honor Council ex- ercised judicial power as the SCA guided all sides of student co-opera- tion and Farmer endeavors. Comprising the SCA Executive Council are, front: Pat Hand, secretary; and Renee Noland, treasurer. back: Mr. Williams, advisor; Larry Weiss, vice-president; Bill Cogbill, president; and Gunilla Palmkvist, honorary: exchange student. Following the Tuesday morning of an 8:20 meeting in the auditoriumj Bill Cogbill presides over Congress. 54 Dressed as jolly ol ' St. Nick, Bill Cogbill, with Renee Noland, prepares for the contest between classes for the greatest Toys for Tots contribution. On stage in the Warwick auditorium, a rising folk-music group, George and Judy, presents a well-received concert. 55 Calling to a helper to straighten the paper, Lisa Murphy securely tapes a Senior class sign on Poster Day. Cautiously applying glue with which to secure decorations, Anne Williamson places the finishing touches on a Christmas door for the SCA contest. SCA Execs Relish Two-hour Fourth Period Span Pacing all facets of student life, the SCA was constantly involved with innumerable activities. With their fourth period reserved for work, the Executive Council enjoyed the new luxury of a two-hour span during which they attended to their many duties. In addition to the up- keep of a showcase that housed displays pertinent to Farmer hap- penings, cafeteria bulletin boards were used for a calendar of events and recognition of Very Important Farmers throughout the year. To share ideas with other schools, Farmer representatives attended the State SCA Workshop and the District Conference. WHS delegates led a lively discussion labeled Student Rights vs. Administrative Power. Grievances and new ideas were dis- cussed at weekly Congress meet- ings. As unprecedented projects were begun and improvements were made, the SCA proved to work not only for, but also with, the student body. 56 Foreseeing an onrush of munchers, Renee Smith and Pam Wornom of the Social Committee prepare the refreshment table for the Homecoming Dance. Viewing a program from the advanta- geous position of front row seats, stu- dents enjoy an SCA-sponsored assembly. 57 SCA Mad Scientist Haunts Spook House Double , double, toil and trou- ble! Farmers were transformed into witches or mad scientists as they aided the Women ' s Guild in raising money at a Halloween Haunted House. Another new project under- taken by the industrious SCA was that of working with the Marine Corps to collect Toys for Tots. The SCA room temporarily became After two weeks of contributing, shop- ping, and repairing, an array of Toys for tots is shown to the student body. Leaving the school after a fun-filled Friday, Warwick students are resplendent in their Farmer Day duds. Santa ' s Workshop as students dis’ played an overwhelming mixturt of school and Christmas spirit. Com peting with other peninsula schools used toys were collected and repair; were made. Over five hundred dol lars were contributed with which the Executive Council went on e shopping spree for new toys tha filled the auditorium stage, bringinc 58 atisfaction to the students. In addition, the SCA sponsored he traditional events of a school ' ear. With Orientation, mice be- ame an integral part of the student ody. Through Homecoming, Spirit Veek, Christmas Spirit Week, and ■arious assemblies, the SCA execu- ed new ideas which insured an ictive year for Warwick. Enjoying their roles as ghastly monsters, Warwick students lend their talents to the total effect of the Haunted House. 59 Constituting the Quill and Scroll are, front: Miss Callahan, Marsha Franklin, Kathy Bowles, Marilyn Karam, and Ellen Barber, row 2: Janet Brockmiller, Marianne Petty, Ann Schreiber, Betty Lyon, and Cindy Smiley, row 3: Barbara Hand, Lynn Sampselle, Pat Hand, Janet Daniel, Jill Vaden, Donna Forsyth, and Barbara Edberg. row 4: Eddie Waddy, Monnie Laughinghouse, Dwight Foster, David Boykin, Steve Budman, and Millard Barger. Members of the Math Honor Society are, front: Lynn Sampselle, Donna Forsyth, Julia Hayes, Carol Jordan, and Brenda Stevens, row 2: Mrs. Corell, Renee Petermann, Ann Screiber, Pat Hand, Kay Coleman, and Janet Daniel, row 3: Darshi Jetli, Kurt Rauscher, Glenn Daniels, Ellwood Peele, David Game, and Kenneth Shearin. row 4: Harrison Hassell, Jimmy Stevens, Bill Thompson, Lee Gregory, Chuck Lamb, and Garth Morgan. National Honor Society members are, front: Jill Vaden, Cindy Smiley, Helen McAtamney, Julia Hayes, Pat Hand and Kay Coleman, row 2: Mike Spade, Debbie Wright, Donna Forsyth, Jeanne Addington, Janet Daniel, Brenda Stevens and Renee Noland, row 3: Kurt Rauscher, Monnie Laughinghouse, Coleman Walsh, Bobby Fairbairn, Jimmy Stevens, David Game, and Harrison Hassell. Quill and Scroll — Math Honor Society — National Honor Society! TPC’S Rosebud” Sparks Photo-Journalism Honor societies gave deserved recognition to outstanding members of the student body. Established for the promotion of high school jour- nalism, the Ruby Altizer Roberts Chapter of Quill and Scroll, spon- sored by Miss Lois Callahan, was named for the poet laureate of Vir- ginia. We the Young People, a program held bi-weekly on WGH radio, was a continuing project. Also, the chapter sponsored a lec- ture on photo-journalism by Bud Rose, a representative from Taylor Publishing Company. New to Warwick was the Mathe- matics Honor Society, a chapter of Mu Alpha Theta. Qualifying by en- rollment in fifth semester or above college preparatory math and by maintainment of a B average, stu- dents were then selected by club members. Mrs. Martha Corell and President Harrison Hassell worked with the society to draw up a chapter constitution. Inducting seniors in the fall and juniors in the spring, the National Honor Society recognized those stu-j dents superior in character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. Mrs. Josephine Muire served as sponsor, while Monnie Laughinghouse acted! as president. Two conferences were; attended, one in Williamsburg dur- ing November and one in Richmond] during April. Serving Warwick, NHS members established a tutor-) ing program designed to help stu- dents during study periods. 60 Reaching one of his aspirations, David Game receives Mr. Starboard ' s handshake and his NHS certificate. 61 After four years experience in coping with a persistently cranky dryer, Eddie Waddy, Photography Editor, makes repairs in the middle of the staffroom floor. Skill fostering creativity, Gail Smith, Lay- out Editor, uses a scaleograph as an aid in the art of designing a page. Discussing copy are Art-Photography Edi- tor Barbara Edberg, Copy Editor Janet Daniel,, and Editor-in-Chief Pat Hand. 62 er ready to lend a helping hand, Mr. Dwell, advisor, squints against the sun- iht as he examines picture negatives. Donna Forsyth, Advertising Editor, is amused by the facial expression of Business Editor Cindy Smiley as she discovers yet another financial expenditure. Industrious Annual Staff members are, front: Ann Schreiber, Janet Brockmiller, Lynn Sampselle, Pat Crisp, Kathy Bowles, and Marianne Petty, row 2: Pat Hand, Janet Daniel, Barbara Edberg, Gail Smith, Cindy Smiley, and Donna Forsyth, row 3: Hugh Clark, Dan Griffin, Eddie Waddy, Randy Bryant, Doug Cassidy, and Mr. Howell. VARWICK Staff 59 Yearbook Rates A + , All American Crown How long do we cook the pic- es? Drying photographs on a ' ' rotype plate was a new expen- se for juniors. With the aid of 1 )nsor Mr. Leslie Howell, the seven ■ ' iior editors performed their re- active duties and taught the seven L i° r apprentices the fundamentals « |u ired for each job. Using Both es Now as their chosen theme. the staff began compiling the 1970 WARWICK. The new position of Art-Photog- raphy Editor was initiated and con- sisted of planning the pictures for the book. When Editor-in-Chief Paula Henkel moved to Texas, Pat Hand replaced her. Janet Daniel filled Pat ' s post as Copy Editor. Two representatives attended a work- shop at Camp Junaluska in the Smokey Mountains during the 1969 summer. A delegate was also sent to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association in Athens, Georgia. Earning A-f- and All-American rat- ings, the 1969 WARWICK was sent to critiques around the country. Joining the staff second semester, Mrs. Espich, sponsor kneels to offer her assistance to Editor Jill Vaden. Pausing from his favorite pastime of creating jokes, Steve Budman revises reporter ' s story during his staff period. 64 EARLE Staff Mid-Year Sponsor Exchange Precipitates Staff Adjustments Fraternity - Sorority Debate Rages. New to the editorial page was A Student ' s Eye View, which presented a personal opinion on controversial issues. Several EARLE staff members attended an August journalism workshop at the Virginia Commonwealth University in Rich- mond. They sent a representative to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association relocated in Athens, Georgia. Three consecutive editions of the EARLE were entered in com- petition with newspapers from schools having similar production techniques and enrollment. Money from advertisements was supple- mented by funds from a September dance. Mrs. Pat Haley was advisor first semester, after which Mrs. Jim- mie Espich took over. Prior to being on staff, students were required to take a journalism class. Reporting on all sides of Farmerland happenings related to current student activities, the EARLE staff kept its finger on the pulse of Warwick. RLE Staffers are, front: Barbara Hand, arsha Franklin, Nancy Long, Steve Bud- an, and Jill Vaden. row 2: Diana Knight, ary Lottier, Jane Hazelwood, Debbie iughn, and Debbie Cochran, row 3: rs. Haley, David Parsons, Travis Steph- son, Brenda Mann, and Susan Graves. 65 Meticulously securing selections with rubber cement, David Boykin compiles PLOUGH pages. Working together during their Advanced Composition class, Monnie Laughinghouse, David Boykin, and Dwight Foster compile an issue of the PLOUGH. 66 fligent PLOUGH Staffers are, front: No- en Tew, Anne Burnette, Julia Hayes, id Anne Ryan, row 2: Kim Rollo, Ellen rcas, Marilyn Karam, Ellen Barber, Betty Ion, Judy Wagner, Kim Bowden, and im White, row 3: Miss Callahan, Debbie .irton, Carla Parker, Janet Hogge, Na- dine Lilley, Debbie Stall, Pat Higgins, Lisa Phillips, Norma Cook, Diane Klarer, and Renee Noland, row 4: Monnie Laughing- house, Steve Budman, Jimmy Kipper, David Boykin, Robbie Saunders, Dwight Foster, Ronnie Horrell, and Millard Barger. LOUGH Staff .iterary Talents Exposed in Two Publications Representing the creativity of the itire student body, the 1969-70 LOUGH Staff produced two issues c Warwick ' s award-winning literary jagazine. All interested pupils were iked to submit their original short ories, plays, poems, essays, fea- ires, and art work for both the win- r and spring editions. Each con- ibution was judged in comparison others by students on the same ade level. Under the sponsorship ; Miss Lois Callahan, the thirty-two members of the Advanced Compo- sition class filled the positions on the staff. Serving as co-editors on one of the largest staffs in the history of the magazine, which was com- piled during and after school, were Dwight Foster and David Boykin. A representative from the PLOUGH staff was sent to Athens, Georgia, where the literary works were en- tered in competition at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. 67 Carousing in high spirits, a Mariner invader is rolled away to be dumped from the wheelbarrow during the band ' s Farmer Day Skit. Grenadier Band Start of Music Modernization Prompted by Students’ Pleas By the center, quickstep, march! Giving commands was the duty of Drum Major Danny Dunlap. Mr. Lyle Smith directed the band, while Keith Stiles served as president. In the Farmer Day Assembly, members performed a humorous skit depict- ing a typical band party. A high standard of excellence was shown in the numerous awards won. The Grenadier Band marched in local parades, the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Grand Feature Parade in Winchester, the George Washing- ton ' s Birthday Parade in Alexandria, and the Azalea Festival and Oyster Bowl Parades in Norfolk. In addi- tion the band presented a half-time performance for home football games. Highlighting the year was the traditional British Military Tatoo given in the gym in April. A Christ- mas Concert, special reviews at Fort Eustis and Jamestown, and a con- cert honoring band seniors rounded out the year ' s activities. Proudly snapping his mace. Drum Majc Danny Dunlap precedes the drum corp down the auditorium aisle. 68 renadier Bandsmen are, inner semicircle: iane Merrill, Janet Brockmiller, Barbara aker, Kim Vaughan, Pam Cooper, Alice all, Debbie Haney, and Joan Conway. icond: Ellwood Peele, Renee Petermann, abert Kile, Kim Bowden, Pam Minor, eith Stiles, Carl Davis, Tim Harrison, avid Morgan, Kurt Rauscher, Lee aughan, Paula Riggs, and Denise Den- ton. third: Bruce Flourney, Buffy Russell, Cindy Freeman, Ronnie Greene, Mike Stanley, Lee Dise, Tommy Hobgood, Mark Frazier, John Bransford, Jim Thornhill, and Steve Wiggington. fourth: Debbie Davis, Linda Morgan, Pam Melton, Dale Diacont, Craig Narron, Larry Gray, Judy Allen, Kenny Morgan, Johnny McCor- mick, Mac Connell, Nick Kincaid, Eddie Waddy, Paul Bransford, Keith Smith, Robin Denton, and Tom Libbey. standing: Tim Cook, Larry Bluxom, Mike Roberts, Donnie Sherouse, Paula Bragg, Mike Hart, George Snead, Mark Hamilton, Danny Dunlap, Brenda Turnage, Mr. Smith, Norma Cook, and David Link. 69 In a Yuletide assembly, head dancers whirl to pipe music as the rest of the Bagpipe Corps stands at strict attention. As she blows to keep her bagpipe filled with air, Leslie Potter reaches to adjust a drone while tuning her unwieldy instrument. 70 Members of the Bagpipe Corps are, front: en Blanton, Tommy Guarry, Mike Hart, Aike Williams, Paula Bragg, and David ink. row 2: Cindy Smiley, Susan Burden, eslie Potter, Jenny VanArsdale, Debby ' oxey, Renee Smith, Barbara Prichard, ebbie White, Kathy Schrum, Edith Rose, nd Bobbie Pierce, row 3: Edith Savedge, jzanne Sykes, Susan Jones, Robin Gar son, Laura White, Virginia Tichenor. bagpipe Corps Squealing Skirls of Scotland Emitted from Goatskin Pipes What part of Scotland are you I iris from? Quite often, the Bag- )ipe Band appeared to be so au- hentic that many people mistook hem for a band from Scotland. Jagpipe ribbons made from the tra- litional plaid design and newly-pur- hased, original Scottish tartan pins :ontributed to the authenticity of the jniform. Leading this colorful group vere Drum Major Kenny Blanton, } ipe Major Cindy Smiley, Pipe Ser- jeant Susan Burden, and head lancers Virginia Tichenor and Jenny VanArsdale. The Bagpipe Band marched behind the Grenadiers in parades, football games, and other performances. They staged two Saint Andrew ' s Day shows, one at Jamestown and one at the First Presbyterian Church in Newport News. In addition to television shows in Petersburg and a perform- ance for the State School Board, dancers from the pipe band per- formed for the mice on Orientation Day at Warwick. 3 In their first appearance in Todd Stadium, the Maroon Band joins the Grenadiers in the pageantry of the Ferguson game. In its debut as an accomplished musical group, the Brass Ensemble is led by Mr. Loyd in their opening repertoire. 72 laroon Band devious Grad Returns to Instruct Musicians You mean I have to swing my . m all the way up to my shoul- ;r? Novel experiences, which von became routine, paved the way 1 having a well-organized band, hturning to Warwick, Mr. Harry byd, a former student, directed the Jaroon Band ' s activities. As Drum jajor, Jimmy Warlitner com- anded the organization in all i arching situations. Participating in e Christmas Parade, the Christmas Oncert, the Armed Forces Day Pa- de, and the Columbus Day Parade in which they won third place, the Maroon Band became a unified group. At the last Varsity football game of the season, they had the opportunity of performing with the Grenadier Band and Bagpipe Band. With each performance, they neared the goal of perfecting musical tech- nique. Presenting half-time shows at all JV football games. Maroon Band members learned the basic fundamentals of being accom- plished musicians. aroon Band members are, front: Shari ' right, Joy Wright, Beth Wright, Pam ' ornom, Sharon Andrews, Debbie Cut- r, Andy Davenport, and Gary Braswell. w 2: Donna Limburg, Kathleen Bren- in, Stacy Gibbons, Mike Woodard, Keith ;eton, Randy Swain, Bill Cofer, Maury Jackson, Earl Smith, Bruce Raiford, Greg Curfman, Larry Henderson, David McCain, Steve Corn, Roddy Smith, and Greg Mc- Crary. standing: David Ezzell, David New- ton, David Knies, Gary Hickman, Clyde Bryant, Chipper Barclay, Eddie Hender- son, Jimmy Warlitner, and Mr. Loyd. 73 Suited-up for a mock game with the Kecoughtan Warriors, choir members hold final consultations and await their cue before beginning their skit. 74 Cappella Choir members are, front: r. Tew, Priscilla Wea therford, Debbie jun, Kathy Banks, Kay Emery, Helen jckett, Nicki Burleson, Lynette Lucas, id Ann Preston, row 2: Dianne Merrill, Debbie Jenkins, Donna Deal, Diana Jack- son, Pat Levitsky, Pam Smoot, Libby Matthews, and Patsy Wood, row 3: Charlie Sheets, Tom Craddock, Vernon Pipkin, Don Beale, Coleman Walsh, David Sprinkle, Rick Patrick, Bobby Wiggins, Teddy Grissom, Eddie Polston, Alan Bren- ner, Doug Ross, and Andy Anderson. Cappella Choir Cablevision VI Broadcasts Melodious Voices We are TV stars! Anyone care or a personal autograph? Extend- ig their singing talents to the view- ig public, the A Cappella Choir resented a concert for Cablevision i December. Several performances ere held during the year including ie Fall, Christmas, Windy and pring concerts. Christmas and Val- ntine seasons saw the presentation f the vocalists in assemblies de- igned for the student body. In a ep rally they performed a comical it depicting the night ' s football ame with Kecoughtan. In addition ) their singing activities, the A appella Choir found leisure time to avel to Lexington and Washing- )n, D.C. Auditions for positions were held )r anyone in the tenth through velfth grades having completed ne year of Male or Girls ' Chorus. elen Puckett and Mr. William Tew .... i rr Eyes riveted upon the directing hand of evoted their time and effort as Mr. jew, A Cappella choristers harmo- resident and director, respectively. nize under dramatic stage lighting. 75 Singers in the Girls ' Chorus are, front: Barbara Freeman, Robin Denton, Sylvia Chapman, Debbie Phillips, Debbie Pols- ton, Sherry Akers, Cynthia Waller, and Susan Douglas, row 2: Debbie Clemens, Sharon Harris, Angela Wilson, Ruby Tal- bott, Debbie Beach, Linda Simpson, and Cindy Costa, row 3: Barbara Meador, Debbie Little, Sovola Smith, Andrea New- man, Mary Lynn Forrest, Sharon Butter- worth, Nancy Robertson, and Pam Wright. New Sweaters, Pastel Hues Grace Singers Scrambling to get into position before the curtain opened, Male and Girls ' Choruses made each presenta- tion a special event. Under the able leadership of Mr. William Tew, stu- dents became familiar with the numerous fundamental aspects of music. Memory work was neces- sary, for performances required eye contact with the director. They spent much time in preparation for their Fall, Christmas, Windy, and Spring Concerts, open to the public. In new maroon sweaters, the Male Chorus proudly performed with vibrant voices. Co-ordinating the group ' s activities was the job of President Mickey Gzell. In the fall they challenged Ferguson ' s Male Chorus to a football game. With pastel colored dresses as their trade- mark, the Girls ' Chorus combined a wide range of voices to create a harmonious sound. President Bev- erly Lokey capably performed the duties necessary to conduct the group ' s affairs. Male Choristers watch with amusement as a concert is interrupted for Mr. Tew to introduce a jolly Yuletide visitor. 76 embers of the Male Chorus are, front: teve Barton, Bill Totton, David Holt, Ken olt, Jay Perkins, Billy Davis, Lennie award, and Mickey Gsell. row 2: Robert ollins, Ronnie Jensen, Johnny Pipkin, an Harvey, Mike Davis, Robert Engle, Allen Davidson, and Doug Brown, row 3: Sandle Parker, Allen Pierce, David Cook, Ronnie Staats, Steven Fronkier, Dale Chandler, Doug Chisholm, Rote Parker, Lynwood Wells, Allen Nunnally, and Norman Weaver. Beyond the silhouettes of director Mr. Tew and the regal concert grand piano, the Girls ' Chorus combines its melodious voices in a concert. I I I Stylish, Vogue Fe, fi, fo, fum, we ' ve got soul, now you get some! New cheers and chants were learned during July at a clinic in Virginia Beach. In order to meet the expenses for this workshop, maroon and gold cushions were sold in conjunction with the Senior Class, and bake sales were held. Immediately following the selec- Varsity Cheerleaders Maroon-Gold Minis Designed tion of cheerleaders in May of 1969, co-captains Mary Albertson and Susan Kuhns were elected by the girls. Aided by sponsors Miss Mary McClenny and Mrs. Frances Scott, practices began. During pep rallies candy favors were given to ball players as they were introduced. Spirited skits performed by various organizations boosted morale prior to games. Beginning with basket- ball season, new maroon and gold pleated dresses were designed. Un- der a revised constitution, proba- tion and a new demerit system were established. Traditionally, every game was ended with the cheer Are You Proud of Your School? Seemingly ready to fly off of the gym floor, Co-captain Susan Kuhns cheers during a time-out in a basketball game. 78 Arms linked and mouths opened wide, the Varsity Cheerleaders lean back to yell, Give me a W! I Varsity Cheerleaders are, front: Sherri Link, Terry Neal, Mary Albertson, Susan Kuhns, and Tena Plott. back: Evelyn Cole- man, Pat Hand, Renee Noland, Brenda Meredith, and Mary Neale. Constituting a five-girl basketball squad Tena Plott, Susan Kuhns, Brenda Meredith, Mary Neale, and Pat Hand, in new uniforms, cheer between quarters. 79 Peppy JV Cheerleaders are, row 1 : Darcy Pepe, Courtney Neale, Sandra Davis, and Pam Gerringer. row 2: Terry Zodda, Stephanie Mandel, Pam Bell, Betsy Addison, Mary Johnson, Beth Crickenberger, and Terry Jones. Sporting their new mini-uniforms, the JV Cheerleaders are led by Sandra Davis in Hey, hey ho, ho! at an away basketball game. Cheerleaders lleach Camp Brings Awards, Chants, Cheers i Ten o ' clock Saturday morning! i crif icing late sleeping, Junior Var- ;y pepsters cheered their team to :tory. During Varsity games they 2re kept busy selling programs i d cheering in the stands. With I sketball season came new uni- rms consisting of maroon and ' Id pleated dresses with maroon ee socks. Two groups of five ;ls each alternated at the basket- f II games. Co-ordinating the activities of the fuad were sponsor Miss Janet Watkins and captains Betsy Addi- son, Sandra Davis, and Courtney Neale. In the Farmer Day assembly the cheerleaders presented a skit entitled The Missing Key to Vic- tory. They attended a summer camp in Virginia Beach sponsored by the National Cheerleading Asso- ciation, where they captured three awards in competition. Many new cheers were learned to be utilized throughout the year in pep rallies, assemblies, and games. ling the nches for a )tter view, e JV eering squad, ith flying im-poms, ges the team a aring ck-off. 81 Key Club — Keyette Co-ed Caroling Christens Christmas Seasoi To unlock the world of service— a key. Often working together, the Key Club and the Keyettes served both the school and the community in numerous ways. They collected food for a family at Thanksgiving and sold poppies for the Veterans ' Administration. Aiding the Guid- ance Office, the Keyettes decorated their bulletin board, while the Key Club helped with the vocational ses- sions featuring guest speakers. Key Club members found time once a month to attend church to- gether. Delegates were sent to the District Convention in Norfolk and to the International Convention in Cleveland. As fund-raising projects they sold megaphones and spon- sored a dance in the winter. Greeting the teachers at the b ginning of the year, the Keyett sent them notes with a daisy. Christmas they gave money don- tions and staged a party for we fare children. On various occasior they held card sales, and in tF Farmer Day assembly they pr sented a western skit depicting ; victory over Ferguson. Backed by the official Key Club banner, President Coleman Walsh pilots the flow of discussion at a 7:30 p.m. meeting. I I 82 Projecting the persuasive power of a Key Clubber, Phil Hamilton extols the advantages of buying a megaphone. an 3 f r R 1 • J| All phases of interest are reflected in the faces of Keyettes as they discuss projects at a business meeting. Playing the parts of rootin-tootin cowboys in the Keyette Skit, Debbie Johnson, Marilyn Horsely, and Betty Lyon pace on stage depicting football players on Farmer Day. 83 I ! Members of the court with their Hi-Y escorts are Karen Dearborn, Chuck Lamb, Sue Vansant, Roy Dunkum, Pam Surry, Lee Gregory, Brenda Stevens, Bill Meek, Brenda Meredith, Pat Foretich, Vickie Greene, Mike Hawkes, Pam Bell, and Dan Griffin. 84 Combining forces to raise money for service projects, Karen Albertson and Sue Vansant collect empty bottles for the Tri-Hi-Y -H-Y _ Tri-Hi-Y - Jr. Hi-Y Soulful Willie T. Impresses Christmas Gaggle You Key Clubbers just wait ' til next year! 0-30! Though the Key Hub— Hi-Y football game was dis- appointing to the Hi-Y, members ' efused to let their spirit be broken. As projects, the club sold poppies ifor veterans and collected for ALSAC. Representing the seniors, Brenda Meredith was crowned Miss Warwick Hi-Y at the annual Christ- mas Dance featuring Willie T. and the Impressions. Competing with the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y in basketball games was the Jr. Hi-Y, composed of mice and freshman boys. Collecting donations during the Veteran ' s poppy sale, girls of the Tri-Hi-Y reaped in more money than any school club. Participating in many community projects, the club ' s schedule included visits to Patrick Henry Hospital and to the Virginia School for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind. Warwick was the scene for the District Convention in which Tidewater schools participated to elect officers for the Model General Assembly. Meeting their responsi- bilities of service, the clubs com- bined fun with endeavor. 85 Gunilla Brings Swedish Speaking in the AFS assembly, Mrs. Hughes fondly relates her experiences in Spain during a foreign exchange program. AFS — Frencl Customs to Farmers Walk together, talk together, o ye peoples of the earth; then and only then shall we have peace. In the fall AFS assembly Mrs. Jacque- line Stone recited the American Field Service motto while explaining her summer in France as a student. This program opened AFS Week during which the annual bond sale was held. President Mary Murphy helped to organize such activities as sponsoring two dances and a spring talent show. Gunilla Palmk- vist, Swedish exchange student, found a home with her American sister, Barbara Edberg, and became involved in numerous aspects of Warwick ' s society. The AFS joined the adult chapter in raising money to send junior Janet Brockmiller abroad for the summer; thus, recip- rocating the exchange program. Reorganization was the project of the French Club. A Christmas party, complete with French carols, began the year ' s activities. 86 i Netting another quarter for the AFS exchange fund, Judy Wagner and Mary Murphy sell Lynette Lucas a bond representing a share of international goodwill. Dressed in the garb of St. Lucia, Gunilla Palmkvist points out the northern location of her home country, Sweden, to Janet Brockmiller, chosen summer exchange student from Warwick. I 87 88 Flipping, turning, and pulling the multitude of complex gadgets, Hugh Clark listens to Lynwood Wells ' advice as they prepare the lighting for a presentation. After being displayed to the student body, Chesapeake Invitational Tournament trophies and certificates are removed from the SCA showcase by Debate Team members, Ricky Butler and Bobby Seabolt. Stretching out to move his white knight, Lee Gregory successfully completes another step in his premeditated strategy. Ihess — Debate — Sight and Sound Corps Wranglers Attack National Question Premises Queen, Rook— 4! Stalemate! Dften the most frustrating chess :james were those that ended in a Jraw. However, led by Pete Ri ch- irdson, the Warwick team out- noved their opponents for numer- ous victories. Members selected for he team were the top five players n the Chess Club. Winning six trophies and four awards in the Chesapeake Invita- ional Debate was indicative of the Debate Team ' s continuous efforts, loached by Miss Waverly Hundley, team members attacked the pros and cons of the year ' s national topic, Resolved: That Congress Should Prohibit United States Unilateral Military Intervention in Foreign Countries. Handling the lights and public address system was the job of the Sight and Sound Corps. Their pres- ence being necessary for activities in the auditorium, members per- formed their duties quietly and ef- ficiently as behind-the-scene men. 89 r FT A - FHA Yuletide Ornaments, Goodies Garnish Lounges Who needs to lear n how to get along with his family? FHA programs each month dealt with problems pertinent to family life. Projects included a tea for the teach- ers on Valentine ' s Day and a spring picnic for the members. Guided by sponsors Mrs. Greta McClellan and Mrs. Marcia Black and President Cindy Hill, the Future Homemakers of America recognized National FHA Week in April. Attending the State Convention in Richmond and participating in teach- ing programs at elementary schools, the Future Teachers of America dis- covered both sides of teaching: hard work and immeasurable rewards. During National Education Week, a department was spotlighted each day. As a Christmas project, the teachers ' lounges were decorated and refreshments were provided. Sponsored by Miss Alice Peterson and Mrs. Karen Williams and led by President Debbie Johnson, the FTA celebrated its tenth anniversary at Warwick. Getting an early jump on her chosen interest by student teaching, FTA President Debbie Johnson leans to help an eager grade-schooler. Studying pattern booklets and chatting about the latest styles, FHA members prepare for future serving endeavors. 90 In the course of her three days of student teaching, Betty Lyon becomes a well-liked instructor as she leads third graders in a clapping game. 91 - 92 Sporting their maroon monogram jackets, Larry Weiss and Steve Pittman seem pleased as they inspect the Homecoming football program. Monogram — German — Math Zhilled Program Peddlers Develop Cold Feet If the weather gets much colder, ' m going to suggest that we buy ■ lectric socks! Braving the chill at lome football games. Monogram !lub members sold programs which hey compiled themselves. Funds arned through this money-making roject were used to help buy ackets for new members. A spring tanquet and dance was planned for ne boys and their dates. All partici- iants were boys who lettered in a arsity sport and were selected by board of review. The reorganized WHS German Club, working with that of Den- bigh ' s, found that a union of ideas benefited all. Club participants at- tended a song festival at Ferguson and visited the College of William and Mary. With an interest in mathematics as their nucleus. Math Club mem- bers combined fun and learning. They gave a tea in the fall for new members and invited various speak- ers to talk to the club at meetings. n anticipation Backed by an M.A. in mathematics and if goodies galore, wide teaching experience, Mr. Drum- iecky Lewis and 7 mond s P eaks for the Math Club ’ iobbie Saunders carefully carry adle and punchbowl is Vicki McKee igs down the hall o the iAath Club Tea. 93 94 )rama Club — Forensics Mugged Cider, Folk Ballads Characterize Farmer’s Barn Apple cider? Real folk music? Jl this and popcorn too! Dubbed The Farmer ' s Barn, a night of lusical entertainment was spon- ged by the Drama Club. As a folk- inging duo set the mood with lusic, waitresses served refresh- lents. Through helping with the age crew, acting, costuming, and iarning other related aspects of the leater, the club ' s members earned oints for entrance into the Na- onal Thespian Society. 1 ama Club President Renee Smith leads ‘ meeting where plans and props for la Farmer ' s Barn are discussed. Intent in forming a lasting organization. Forensics members remained active during the club ' s second year of existence. A news digest entitled The Farmer ' s Alma- nac was taped weekly to be broad- cast on WVEC-FM radio. All stu- dents were invited to attend meet- ings held for practice in oral inter- pretation and public speaking. Most of the year was spent in prepara- tion for the Peninsula District Group 1-A Forensics Meet held at Warwick during the month of March. 95 Science — Health Careers Gardeners Fill Leisure Time Improving Oriental Courtyard If I were earning the minimum wage , I would have made $386! Such thoughts occupied the minds of Science Club members as they spent free hours working in the courtyard garden. Attractive ele- ments consisted of walkways, flow- ering shrubs, a fountain with a reflecting pool, and guinea pigs and rabbits. In February the club held the Science Fair, aided by sponsors Mrs. Betty Ward, Miss Mary Ben- son, and Mr. William Rorer. Mem- bers entered projects in the Virginia Academy of Science and the Tide- water Science Congress. Receiving top honors, Mike Spade went to Boston in December to participate in the National Science Convention. Any student interested was eli- gible to join the Health Careers Club. Among the numerous proj- ects, members visited hospitals, held a Christmas party for Salvation Army children, and exhibited a booth in the Health Careers Fair in May at Hampton ' s Mercury Mall. Tame in human hands, a long-earred, carrot-crunching pet of the Science Club is cuddled by Rebecca Kemp. 96 Before passing psychedelic daisy stick- ers, Miss Deborah Anderson gives a speech to the Health Careers Club. Pants and sleeves rolled, Mark Connors and Alan Spaulding slosh barefoot as they scrub the fountain-fish pond in the Science Garden. 97 98 After receiving the prized silver bowl, Debbie Cochran, Miss Congeniality, expresses disdain as Dick Lamb asks her to perform her Munchkin routine. Science Club: Miss Warwick Pagean Talented Bevy of Contestant: Spotlight of ’Holiday in White Head up, back straight . . . and knees still! Involving months of preparation, the Miss Warwick Beauty-Talent Pageant, sponsored by the Science Club, focused on a new phase of school life. With a theme of Holiday in White, the pageant offered competition among twenty girls sponsored by various school organizations. Rating the girls was a distinguished panel of judges including Miss Virginia Sydney Lee Lewis and Congressman Thomas Downing. WAVY-TV ' s Dick Lamb was master of ceremonies, aided by Mrs. John Morello, fashion co-ordi- nator for Nachman ' s Department Store. The girls modeled sportswear and white evening gowns. Ten semi- finalists presented their individual talents. Debbie Cochran, voted by the girls as Miss Congeniality, was presented with a silver bowl. Se- lected from four finalists, Vicki Mc- Kee of the Keyettes was crowned Miss Warwick High School. ompeting for the Miss Warwick crown re Beth Crickenberger, Cindy Smiley, ebbie Cochran, Brenda Meredith, Janet Daniel, Charlene Crowell, Gayle Stein- hausen, Teresa Harper, Renee Noland, Pam Smoot, Vicki McKee, Darcy Pepe, Debbie Ferree, Renee Smith, Beth Ker- cher, Jane Gies, Nancy Long, Jane Fore- tich, Barbara Moore, and Barbara Edberg. . . . t69W2 , 89 b 2 um gnirb6 — 9DitD6iq 229l9mit .iuoH noqu luorl 9onuo yisv9 gnini6ib .Htgn9it2 to x rri26i2uHtn9 to 26 gnigiu29i .bgtnoitooD 2 i noiti 2 oqqo zsb ' iZ Hto8 hoiJdA to ,t69tob io yiotoiv 2i9t2ot noitit9qmoD ,qiH2n6m2tioq2 .I9to6i6rb gnibliud ,ni6it 29t9lrlt6 gniiov69bn9 ,b99DDU2 of ,niw ot — 29itilid6q6D l6no2i9q llfilut ot .9tiJ to tD9q2A 9nO 100 sweat . . . aching muscles, timeless practice- hour upon hour, draining every ounce of enthusiasm, of strength, resurging as opposition is confronted. Both Sides of Action victory or defeat, competition fosters sportsmanship. athletes train, building character. endeavoring to win, to succeed, to fulfill personal capabilities — One Aspect of Life. Varsity Football Trio Bags All-Peninsula Honors Combining reverence with sports- manship, the Varsity Football team continued the tradition of having a short prayer before and after each game. With practice beginning in the heat of August, the Fighting Farmers had time to prepare them- selves for the upcoming season. Excelling on the field were the four co-captains: Bill Cogbill, Jon Hatch, Randy Jackson, and Jim Snow. Coaching the boys through their wins and losses were Mr. James Bullock, Mr. Randy Harrell, Mr. Den- nis Toth, and head Coach Jim Snow. Jimmy Kipper received the Hi-Y Sportsmanship Award, while Jim Snow was named Outstanding Line- man and Jon Hatch was tagged Outstanding Back. Jon Hatch, Jerry Horrell, and Jim Snow were se- lected to the coaches ' All-Star team. The season ended beneficially as the entire student body realized and appreciated the value of school athletics in building sportsmanship Offe ng his advice to Jimmy Wright as fellow team members listen attentively, Coach Harrell attempts to solve a defensive problem. 102 VARSITY FOOTBALL Warwick. . .. 6 Carver . 6 Warwick. . . .20 Denbigh . 7 Warwick . . ..18 Kecoughtan . . . 6 Warwick. . . .16 Newport News 36 Warwick . . . . 0 Bethel .13 Warwick. . . .14 Pembroke . . . . 0 Warwick. . . .14 York . 0 Warwick. . . . 3 Hampton .18 Warwick . . . .14 James Blair . . .28 Warwick . . . . 8 Ferguson .15 Joining force with motion, Randy Phillips runs blocking interference against Hampton for Farmer back Randy Jackson. uddled in consultation. Coach Snow and 3ey Ferree hold a discussion on a play ) be executed during daily practice. 103 As Joey Ferree prepares to hand the football to Randy Phillips, the Warwick line charges to hold the opposing Ferguson team. The 1969 Fighting Farmers are, front: Joey Ferree, Ricky Oakley, Dwight Pink- eft, Steve VanHuss, Howard Hamilton, Ron Haskins, Jon Hatch, Randy Jackson, and Bill Cogbill. row 2: Andrew Lindsay (Mgr.), Mr. Snow, Mr. Bullock, Mr. Har- rell (coaches), Kenny Preston, Jerry Hor- rell, Jimmy Kipper, Jimmy Wright, Jim Snow, David Spriggs, Buddy Wimberley, and Mike Foretich (Mgr.), row 3: Charlie Conley (Mgr.), Mark Spiers, Doug Gale, Melvin Bryant, Wayne Morgan, Randy Phillips, Walter Grubbs, Craig Nuckles, Colin Owens, Mike Shippee, Bruce Rhudy, and Steve Barton (Mgr.), row 4: Henry McDuffie, (Mgr.), Ernie Sommers, David Jackson, Melvin Davidson, H. J. South, Jim Bowers, Randy Persinger, Robert O ' Neil, Scot Mahan, Gregg Ray- field, and Bobby Bruner (Mgr.), row 5. Stan Morgan, Butch Merrill, Boo Smith, Doug Griffin, Kevin Spriggs, Allen Up- dike, Al Wyatt, Steve Ross, Tony Stallings, Bill Flowers, and Eugene Williams. 104 arsity Football Stellar Defensive Maneuvers Stymied By Scoring Drought Ready! Six-two, red 38! Set! Go! o! GO! Even complex signals om quarterback Joey Ferree could Dt spark the offense above a 4-5-1 :cord. In the opening game they :ored late in the fourth quarter to e Carver. Defeating Denbigh, War- ✓ick scored two touchdowns in lirty seconds. The following week, arwick topped Kecoughtan, limit- lg them to one touchdown. The armers next faced Newport News; espite determined efforts, Warwick lost. For Homecoming, the Farmers took on Bethel, but were defeated. The next two games starred the de- fense as Pembroke and York were conquered. With a fired-up team the Farmers were ready for power- ful Hampton. This game proved dis- appointing for Warwick, as did the James Blair game. Preceded by Far- mer Week and a special steak din- ner for the team, the clash with archrival Ferguson ended in a heart- breaking defeat for Warwick. I i Caught while attempting a pass, Joey Ferree tries to retain possession of the ball as Carver ' s tacklers rush him. JV Football Despite Concentrated Efforts, Opposition Provides Setbacks Get your shoe outa my mouth! With spirit and a sense of humor, the JV football team endeavored to make their season a success. Coach Tim Walter instructed the eager group of mini-farmers in basic football tactics and skills in the hope that they would someday be Var- sity stars. With this goal in mind, the rugged playing of the disap- pointing 2-4-1 season was regarded as valuable experience. The boys sacrificed much of their leisure time to participate in the long and ex- hausting hours of practice necessary to prepare them for the fast paced season. Rising early on Saturdays, JV players readied themselves for the morning games against their formidable area opponents. By prac- ticing fundamental plays and strat- egy, Eighth and Ninth Grade Foot- ball team members received the needed experience to join the JV team. After-school games provided them with perception of team co- operation and sportsmanship. 106 Under the close scrutiny of the referee, Ronnie Hatchett springs to catch a flat-pass. Eyes shadowed and chin strap loosened, Donnie Hatchett silently ponders all sides of a Saturday morning confrontation. JV FOOTBALL Warwick. ... 20 Warwick. ... 6 Warwick. ... 6 Warwick. ... 6 Warwick. ... 7 Warwick. ... 2 Warwick. ... 0 Denbigh 6 Kecoughtan ...12 York 16 Ferguson 6 Newport News. 0 James Blair .... 8 Hampton 6 WXJ-S Members of the JV Football team are, front: Paul Stepp, Joel Monteith, Donnie Hatchett, Bob Lynch (co-captain), Ronnie Hatchett (co-captain), David Fields, Dan Morgan, Lee Thomason, and Bob Wig- gins. row 2: Mike Piner, Dan Fields, Mike Barger, Bret Whitehead, Ricky Moore, Richard Chandley, Paul Morgan, Tim Whitlock, David Gregory, Jim Brown, and Bryan Cooper, row 3: Dean Cummings, Bill Lovell, Steve Buchanan, Bryan Long- ley, Carl Davis, Bill Bradshaw, Allen Park, Tim Harrison, Dale Chandler, Tony Pa- dilla, and Mark Gedro. row 4: George Canfield, Gennings Rowe, Dana Longley, Bill Totten, Mike Tighe, Mark Hulaquist, Malcolm Young (manager), Mr. Hedge- path, Mr. Walter (coaches), and Allen Johnson (manager). Harriers Jaunt On your mark . . . get set ... BANG! The Cross Country Track team constantly trained for various local and state competitive meets. Rain or shine, dedicated team mem- bers jogged daily miles to obtain top physical condition. This strenu- ous preparation proved effective as the tracksters raced through Mari- ner ' s Museum during home meets. Urging the team to exert running power to their fullest extent was Coach Jimmy Johnson. In recogni- Cross-Country Track over Rough Museum Terrain tion for their outstanding perform- ances, seniors Ron Vick and Dirl Riddle obtained places on the All- Peninsula District and All-Eastern Regional teams. Ron captured fourth place in the district and fifth in the regional, while Dirl finished fourteenth in both. Led by co-cap- tains Steve Pittman and Dirl Riddle, the harriers tallied a dual meet rec- ord of 5-2. They came in tenth place in the race for the coveted state championship. Pacing the team as the consistently out- I standing runners are seniors Ronnie Vick, Dirl Riddle, and Steve Pittman. 108 Breathing evenly and keeping a smooth, steady pace to conserve his strength near the race ' s beginning, Mike Thomasson runs along the winding trail. Closely grouped after the starting gun, cross-country runners begin their jaunt over the Mariners Museum grounds. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY (lowest score wins) Warwick .... 15 Carver 50 Warwick. ... 15 Bethel 49 Warwick. .. .31 Kecoughtan ...25 Warwick. .. .22 Huntington ....37 Warwick. .. .27 Denbigh 30 Warwick. .. .31 Ferguson 27 Warwick. ... 15 James Blair ...50 Portsmouth Jaycee Invitational ...,4th William and Mary Invitational ....10th District 4th Regional 2nd State 10th 109 I Hugging the inside lane, David Barry rounds a curve on his leg of the mile relay at the State Indoor Track Meet. Indoor-Outdoor Track team members are, front: Coach Toth, David Barry, Gabriel Ramirez, Dirl Riddle, Ken Wall, Steve Fronkier, Steve Pittman, Bill Cogbill, How- ard Hamilton, and Coach Johnson, row 2: Mike Stanley, Mike Enoch, Tony Garrett, Tony Stallings, Brady Pittman, Ray Oliver, Mike Fleck, Wilson Hayes, Terry Lawson, and Boo Smith, row 3: David Link, Doug Griffin, Emmett Dibble, Glen Hostetter, Ricky Moore, Tim Whitlock, and Rick Proffitt, row 4: Rex Wiggins, Paul Pittman, Steve Phillips, Billy Davis, Mike Radcliffe, Dale Longley, Brian Longley, Steve Wig- ginton, John Schindel, and Lloyd Rawls, row 5; David Cecil, David Silcox, Charles Harmon, David Lewis, Kenneth Hogge, Harvey Ferrell, Alan Updike, and Rodney Burton, row 6: Dale Stacy, Richard Flow- ers, and Butch Williams. Indoor-Outdoor Track Speedy Sprinting Springs Successful Season Let ' s see, that last one brings the casualty list up to 257! Unwary Farmers found navigating in the halls after school a dangerous ex- perience as the indoor trackmen raced precariously through the corri- dors in daily practices. Guided by coaches Jimmy Johnson and Dennis Toth, the team utilized the benefits of their training, completing the sea- son with a record of two wins and two losses. In the district meet they placed eighth. Warwick had three entries at the state meet: mile relay team; Ken Wall, broad jump; and Steve Pittman, two mile run. Cap- tains Dirl Riddle and Howard Hamil- ton served as leaders of the team, fostering spirit and unity. With practice beginning early to insure maximum preparation, the Outdoor Track team found them- selves ready to take on their sched- uled opponents in a winning style. Aided by coaches Jimmy Johnson, Dennis Toth, and Neil Hodges, the boys had high hopes for success. NO Observing a practice sprinting session, Coath Johnson and Coach Toth size-up the results at the finish line. INDOOR TRACK Warwick. .40 Hampton 78 Warwick.. 58 Ferguson 60 Warwick.. 67 Bethel 51 Warwick.. 60 Huntington 58 District 8th OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE Kecoughtan March 27 Hampton Institute Relays . .March 28 Hampton March 31 Huntington April 3 James Blair April 7 Colonial Relays April 11 Ferguson April 14 Tidewater Meet April 18 Newport News April 21 Peninsula Relays April 25 Bethel April 28 Peninsula District May 2 Eastern Regional May 8-9 State Meet May 15-16 Pacing the thundering herd of trackmen, Ronnie Vick and Steve Pittman gallop through the halls to increase their speed and endurance. Ill In the midst of a ring of sweaty basket- ball players. Coach Shamblin stresses strategy maneuvers during a time-out. Pressed by heavy defense from Hampton, Donnie Lockhart executes a jump-shot from the outside of the key. 112 Varsity Basketball Small Stature Hinders Offense All we need is a couple of seven- foot Watusi transfers ! Lacking height, the basketball team spent many after-school hours practicing group set-ups and improving foul shots. Needing offensive power, the team turned their efforts toward de- fensive maneuvers and ball control. Coach Bob Shamblin, new to War- wick, employed many different styles of play in preparation for the season. New warm-up jackets and away uniforms were added to the team ' s outfits. The boys, the majority of which were juniors, were cap- tained by senior Bob Fairbairn and co-captained by junior Joey Ferree. Two key players were absent part of the season. Senior Ron Vick was out with a sprained ankle, and junior Frankie Sublett missed the first half of the season due to a school trans- fer. Although the Farmers were small in stature, they made up the deficit with hustle and spirit. As fellow team members and spectators intently focus on the ball, Craig Nuckles takes a shot during a game with Newport News. 113 VARSITY BASKETBALL Warwick. .38 Newport News ....47 Warwick.. 31 Carver 58 Warwick.. 44 Denbigh 64 Warwick. .36 Ferguson 38 Warwick.. 23 Newport News ....62 Warwick.. 39 Hampton 68 Warwick. .32 Huntington 70 Warwick.. 7 Bethel 13 Warwick.. 46 Huntington 43 Warwick. .30 Kecoughtan 35 Warwick. .36 York 61 Warwick. .40 Pembroke 42 Warwick.. 26 Bethel 40 Warwick. .43 Ferguson 52 Warwick.. 40 James Blair 43 Warwick. .25 Hampton 50 Warwick.. 46 Denbigh 59 Warwick. .46 Carver 64 Pivoting in an effort to elude the Trojan defenders, Willie O ' Brien prepares to pass to C aptain Bobby Fairbairn. 114 With feverish determination, opposing Warwick ind Hampton slayers strain o capture sossession )f a oose ball. As Donnie Lockhart and a Newport News opponent i recover from an infraction, team metnbers await the decision. Members of the Varsity Basketball team are, front: Melvin Bryant, Frankie Sublett, Willie O ' Brien, Bobby Fairbairn, Joey Ferree, and Ron Vick, row 2: Ronnie Smith, Butch Merrill, Eddie Capps, Mike Davis, Craig Nuckles, Jerry Clark, Donnie Lockhart, and Stuart Noland. Varsity Basketball Deep Freeze Mystifies Opponents Beware of the Warwick Deep Freeze! The Farmers had their op- ponents waiting for action as they employed slow-down playing strat- egy. In their first Bethel encounter, Warwick was defeated 13-7 with Joey Ferree scoring all seven points on foul shots. In the opener the Farmers dropped a close decision to Newport News. This contest started a losing skein of eight games. During this time the boys lost by two points to arch-rival Ferguson in the closing seconds. Against Hunt- ington the team scored their first win. Scoring twenty-eight points, Joey Ferree starred in the triumph. In the second half of the season the Farmers played many close games, but did not succeed in vic- tory. Warwick was defeated by the Pembroke Pirates in the last six seconds. Despite the 1-17 record the year was not a complete loss, for it was essentially a building period for the team. 115 JV Basketball Sharpshooters Vary Captains Each Game Foul on number two-six , blue. Blocking! Number four-five shooting one! Such was the referee ' s jargon during the course of the numerous Junior Varsity basketball - games. With the stress on defense, the first half of the season ended in four victories including one over arch- rival Ferguson. The Blair game was won by forfeit. Outhustling their op- ponents, the cagers ended the year with a 9-9 record. Instead of co- captains, honorary team captains were selected for each game. All contests were played on Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday evenings im- mediately preceding those of Var- sity. Coach Neil Hodges assisted the boys in making the season an over- all success. On the eighth and ninth grade team, boys were given an oppor- tunity to gain experience needed for both JV and Varsity playing. Aided by Coach Tim Walter, the boys ended the season with a 5-10 record. Springing above the outstretched arm of a Hampton opponent, Warren Miller executes a scoring attempt. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Warwick.. 49 Newport News 58 Warwick. .62 Carver 32 Warwick.. 58 Denbigh 30 Warwick.. 51 Ferguson 47 Warwick.. 5CT Newport News ....57 Warwick.. 27 Hampton 36 Warwick. .61 Huntington 75 Warwick.. 42 Bethel 53 Warwick.. 58 Huntington 68 Warwick.. 78 Kecoughtan 57 Warwick. .46 York 57 Warwick.. 51 Pembroke 54 Warwick.. 53 Bethel 48 Warwick. .60 Ferguson 53 Warwick. .57 James Blair 59 (Won by forfeit) Warwick.. 49 Hampton 55 Warwick. .60 Denbigh 52 Warwick. .79 Carver 66 116 In a frenzy of excitement over the per- formance of his team, Coach Hodges shouts instructions from the sidelines. JV basketball team members are, front: Ben Wall, David Pillow, Ronnie Hatchett, Keith Wilson, Blake Bolin, Craig Moore, In spite of the lopsided height factor, Keith Wilson hyperextends his arm in a jumpball during the Ferguson game. and Wade Medlin. row 2: Robert Reed, Mike Maguire, Warren Miller, Rick Patrick, Billy Rayfield and Coach Hodges. 117 In the course of the match with Hampton, Leonard Horn attempts to execute a take-down on his opponent. WRESTLING Warwick. .50 Pembroke 0 Warwick. .49 Peabody 3 Warwick.. 41 Bethel 9 Warwick.. 11 Churchland 34 Warwick.. 10 Oscar Smith 30 Warwick.. 39 Denbigh 11 Warwick.. 45 Kecoughtan 13 Warwick. .55 Carver 0 Warwick. .32 Ferguson 14 Warwick.. 25 York 28 Warwick.. 11 Woodrow Wilson ..35 Warwick.. 33 Bethel 10 Warwick.. 21 Hampton 19 District 1st Members of the Wrestling team are, front: Coach Hedgepeth, Coach Pscolin- ski, Larry Weiss, Ed McCulloch, John Gsell, Stu Vansant, Don Swain, David Knies, and Keith Phillips, row 2: Danny Fields, Roy Dunkum, Kenny Preston, Leonard Horn, Wayne Morgan, Steve Car- mean, Larry Munn, Doug Shearin, an George Canfield, row 3: Alan Nunnall Mark Bond, Gary Francis, Kenny Unde wood, Mark Babcock, Mike Piner, Jo Monteith, Mike Barger, and Dean Cur mings. 118 Wrestling Reverse Decisions Bring WHS District Title He ' s all twisted up like a pret- zel! Warwick matmen often got tied up in their struggles as they at- tempted to pin the opposition. Daily practices proved beneficial in per- fecting the necessary stances, holds, and maneuvers. Coaches Paul Pcso- linski and Dennis Hedgepeth worked with the grapplers as they prepared themselves for the various levels of competition. Co-captains selected by the team members were Eddie Mc- Culloch and Jerry Horrell. Disagreement over the match be- tween Warwick and Hampton ended with Warwick as the District cham- oions. The Farmers finished with an 3-1 district record. Jerry Horrell, naving a 13-0 record, tied for the opmost peninsula ranking. Ten. Doys participated in the regional neet which took place at Lake Taylor High School in Norfolk. Farmer ;eniors Jerry Horrell and Kenny Pres- on entered state competition held n Fairfax, Virginia in February. Facing the opposition eye-to-eye, Steve Carmean is tensed for action as each awaits the first move of a match. To immediately restore Jerry Horrell to wrestling condition, Coach Pcsolinski pulls a jammed arm back into joint. 119 Tennis team members are, front: Ernie Moody, Joel Monteith, Doug Shearin, Randy Bryant, Ricky Butler, and Gene Bowers, row 2: Coach Walter, Gary Dan- iels, Doug Cassidy, Robert Reed, Mike Spade, Monnie Laughinghouse, and Mike Kincaid. Golf team members are, front: David Soyars, Rusty Mirmelstein, George Galle, Lee Vaughan and Gary Parsons, row 2: Fred Penfield, Marshall Pettit, Mark Connors and Robert Zodda. Keeping his eyes focused steadily on the ball, Robert Zodda smoothly drives down the Newport News Park fairway. 120 Tennis — Golf Strokers, Racketeers Mob Area Competition Forty-love! Man, what a way to play! Often seen on the courts of Warwick, the tennis team com- menced the 1970 season with the experience of several players. With fleet feet, agile bodies, and an ob- jective to win, the team entered each game. Profiting from invigorating practice sessions after school, the racketeers, coached by Mr. Tim Walter, represented Warwick in many exciting matches against area schools. Again finding the Newport News Municipal Golf Course advantag- eous, members of the golf team strove to perfect their driving and putting. Coach Wilbur Thompson proved again to be a reliable help in organizing practice and matches. Un- hindered by prevailing weather con- ditions, the boys could be found teeing-off during rain or shine. Dis- covering the largest amount of com- petition among themselves, players worked to improve their rank within the team. GOLF AND TENNIS SCHEDULES York Bethel Pembroke Kecoughtan Ferguson ........ Denbigh James Blair Hampton District Regional State May 18-19 Epitomizing co-ordination and physical exertion, Ricky Butler swings overhead to slam a return volley near the net. 121 Turning a pitch into a bunt, the batter on plate prepares to head toward first base. ' rpX From the domain of the pitcher ' s mound during a home baseball game Ronnie Gregory strains to send the ball flying toward home plate. 122 Ittelft Varsity Baseball team members are, front: Randy Jackson, Steve Van Huss, David Game, Ronnie Vick, Ronnie Gregory, John Hayes, Jimmy Wright, Bobby Fairbairn, Steve Barton, and Dean Richardson, row 2: Walter Grubbs, Bruce Rhudy, Joey Ferree, Jimmy Bowman, Phil Hamilton, Coach Shamblin, Coach Wiseman, and Coach Snow, row 3: Jan Jackson, Steve Ross, Randy Phillips, David Jackson, Butch Merrill, Alan Wyatt, and Jerry Giddens. Biting his lower lip as his mind tries to outguess the opposing pitcher, Randy Jackson awaits the ball with bat in position to swing. Varsity Baseball Seasoned Sluggers, Pitchers Boost State Champion Hopes Who says I can ' t call a ball on a pitching machine? As training began with the chilly first of March, the Varsity baseball team members concentrated their efforts toward perfecting their skills, often with the aid of the automatic pitching ma- chine. Daily afternoon practices were necessary for the boys to achieve and surpass their high standing of the previous year. With a district champion pitching squad returning as veteran players, the Farmers placed the majority of their strength in this area. Several former JV players moved to the Varsity team this year. Sunny afternoon games saw the Warwick bleachers filled with cheering fans. Aiding by the guiding knowledge and experience of Coach Jim Snow, the team worked to develop their abilities in baseball strategy. As the season progressed, spirit on the parts of both the stu- dent body and the players increased along with the game ' s excitement. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Huntington 7 Bethel 10 York 11 Hampton 14 York 17 Ferguson 18 James Blair 21 Pembroke 24 Denbigh 25 Carver 28 Denbigh 1 Newport News 2 Kecoughtan May 5 Ferguson 8 Hampton 9 Newport News 12 123 Losing his cap and helmet, an opponent races to beat the ball as a WHS second baseman prepares to tag him out. Between third base and home plate, a Warwick infielder uses quick action to scoop up a grounder. Behind the protective fencing, students and parents of team members fill the stands in anticipation of a sunny afternoon game. 124 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Huntington April 7 Bethel April 11 Hampton April 14 York April 18 James Blair April 21 Pembroke April 25 Carver April 28 Denbigh May 2 Kecoughtan May 5 Ferguson May 9 Newport News May 12 JV Baseball Diamond-dwellers Launch Hardhitting Tactics H-e-e-e-e-e-e ' s safe! This strange | sound was often heard climaxing an exciting dash for home plate during a Junior Varsity baseball game. As basketball season was concluded, baseball began. The determined team painstakingly prepared for a competitive spring. Readying their spirits and bodies for the entire sea- son, the line-up was carefully drilled under the competent direction of Coach Randy Harrell. While some experienced members returned to the squad this year, the majority., of the team had little background in the necessary skills and features of competitive high school baseball. Throughout the entire season, area schools confronted the hard-hitting, spirited squad. At the scheduled Tuesday and Saturday games each spectator could see that the 1970 Junior Varsity diamond - dwellers had presented the result of strain in a springtime struggle. JV Baseball team members are, front: Gregg Rayfield, Ross Page, David Fields, Craig Moore, Ronnie Hatchett, Donnie Hatchett, Keith Wilson, Mike Robinson, and Paul Morgan, row 2: Coach Harrell, David Wright, Johnny Churchill, Mike Piner, Larry Munn, Danny Fields, David Pillow, Brad Byers, Mark Hultquist, and Mike Maguire, row 3: James McManus, Bobby Britt, Mickey Bazemore, J. P. Mor- gan, Mike Davis, Mike Comer, Richard Bryant, and Jay Tull. 125 GR , Camper Caper Kindles Fellowship, Adventure In addition to the numerous aca- demic activities offered at Warwick, many girls found time to represent their school in athletic competition. The sports in which the girls took part included field hockey, basket- ball, volleyball, softball, tennis, track and field, gymnastics, and archery. Participation came from skilled and unskilled girls of all grade levels. President Janis Rowe and sponsor Miss Carolyn Stephenson guided GRA along the path of a successful year. With a strong desire to achieve, members plunged into a variety of money-making projects, the largest of which was a student- faculty basketball game. They also sold jackets to raise money for new hockey uniforms. As a different ac- tivity, a spring camping trip was undertaken. To round out the year, the annual picnic was held during which awards were presented and rising officers were installed. Warwick girls defend their goal as they meet the plaid-skirted Christopher New- port team on the hockey field. Julia Jordan executes a defensive maneuver as Lynn McCarron stands poised ready to shoot for a basket. 126 FIELD HOCKEY Varsity Warwick.... 1 Newport News. 2 Warwick.... 0 Hampton Roads Academy.... 5 Warwick.... 0 Ferguson 4 JV Warwick.... 0 Hampton Roads Academy. ... 5 Warwick.... 1 Ferguson 0 Tournament Warwick.... 1 Princess Anne . 1 Warwick.... 1 Kellam 2 Warwick.... 2 John Yeates .. 1 Using her arms as stabilizers Donna Hall seems to be suspended in mid-air while performing a running broad jump at a GRA track meet. 127 GRA I Rule Changes Alter Strategy Hey, we ' re going to play basket- ball just like the pros! This year GRA members received the novel experience of playing basketball ac- cording to professional league rules. This sport, as well as volleyball, was played with schools only in the immediate area. The Varsity field hockey team, coached by Miss Caro- lyn Stephenson, journeyed to Wil- liamsburg to take part in the .Tide- water Allied Field Hockey Associa- tion Tournament. This activity, of which Warwick was co-host, pro- vided a successful ending to the season. Starting practice in Novem- ber was the gymnastics team. Di- rected by Miss Jackie Walker, they participated in the state gymnastics meet in Roanoke. Another sports activity performed on the state level was archery. Aided by Miss Roena McJunkin, the team sent the scores of the top four Warwick girls to the State Telegraphic Meet. Pulling her bow to a full draw, Sandra Davis carefully sets her sight for the bullseye of the archery target. 128 With a supporting hand ready, Barbara Meador spots Patsy Jones as she performs a V-seat position on the uneven parallel bars. Eyes focused on the ball, Barbara Hand displays the good tennis form needed in the stroke of a forehand drive. I 129 . . . 2936 Qnhonim Hd69 x ytil6no2i9q l6ubivibni n6 (s Jfa faa A f rbiHw ytitn9 n6 gnbuboitni -+?£■ rC Copy j iitM c ftLUj .noit6Dilqub on awoll6 tn9mnoiivn9 bn6 ytib9i9H .tn9mqol 9j to etotoe I6itn9ultoi owT bnuoT6 29vlov9i bhow 9rlt mqo p 1 h bi fapr frVC ' J 9 c ml - AljCf fa UrfcrJ no- A € ■ yry J c o S 9rbin ii9(Ht gnibnrt W+ 7h .bliow 9Ht to Il6w gHt ni t u vifo c py fWt . . . 29itil6up b9nidmo3 t Jl m. piJr t L ta s f 6noitom9 j63i2yHq J6tn9m tuoHguoiHt b9t29l-in6rn .9 il to 2 ll6W IIA fit poJ f fUtA f sJt f v u. ds� jtl ul+ ' -j 7? u . J( ' (J {rt icreQ t Cu, ' fan Ovi oU ab+J d . T M E Ji mm Y faces . . . each mirroring an individual personality, introducing an entity which allows no duplication, heredity and environment . . Two influential Factors of development, the world revolves around Both Sides of People finding their niche in the wall of the world. combined qualities . . . mental, physical, emotional. manifested throughout All Walks of life. 131 Revealing his business-like suit, Mr. Tudor vainly attempts to explain to Mr. Howell his reason for not wearing country duds on Farmer Day. Mrs. Corell, Mrs. Stone, and Mr. Haghighi enjoy punch and goodies as they leisurely chat at the annual PTA tea. Pausing to confer in the corridor, Mrs. Parker discusses student problems with an always concerned Miss Armistead. Administration — PTA Competent Team Insures Efficient Operation This . . . stands for Farmer victory! By forming a V and an F with his fingers, Mr. James Star- board, principal, exemplified his enthusiastic support for all facets of Warwick life. An assembly featur- ing a popular, now generation band, the Sheepherders, began a flow of appreciation and respect from the student body which lasted throughout the year. Newly ap- pointed assistant principal, Mr. John Tudor, paid strict attention to boys ' conduct and discipline. Miss Ellena Armistead held the position of Dean of Girls. Battling constant problems, this efficient team coped with complex teacher-student relation- ships. They contributed imagination and concern to the spirit of daily life as well as to extracurricular activi- ties. Furthering co-operation and understanding, meetings of the Parent-Teacher Association extended insight into the way it is at Warwick High School. 133 Guidance Office Test Program Fatigues Mentalities What courses do I take if I intend to be an antiwater-and- air-pollution conservationist? Guid- ance counselors found themselves baffled in answering questions about newly derived professions that have evolved in the modern world of today. Aiding c ounselors in their task of guiding students in their future endeavors and aspira- tions were a battery of tests. Both the Kuder and the GATB tests revealed vocational preference. Juniors and seniors took an assort- ment of college boards including PSAT, SAT, CEEB, and ACT. Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests, administered in March, were open to juniors. DAT, SCAT, and STEP, given to mice, freshmen, and sophomores, measured achieve- ment and aptitude. Current infor- mation on colleges and occupations was available for interested stu- dents. Keeping the office running smoothly was department head, Mrs. Josephine Muire. Prior to the beginning of the SCAT-STEP testing program, Miss Hudgins emphasizes the necessity of following explicit directions. 134 Pausing for one final check, Mrs. Rich prepares to duplicate a document on the new photostatic copier. Hours of concentration soon become tedious as Karla Thomas painstakingly fills squares to complete an aptitude test. 135 Keeping watch over her ailing patient, Mrs. Humphries provides sympathy and concern for Beth Crickenberger while she rests in bed. As Mrs. Smith busily completes forms, Mrs. Murray discusses a financial matter over the phone. 136 Mrs. Burton takes time to be of assistance to Mr. Sheaks as she and Mrs. Dedmond efficiently handle office business. Office — Clinic Comforting Concern Greets Aspirin Seekers ' Student problems , teacher dilem- mas, and piles of paper work were efficiently handled by the office taff. Mrs. Jane Burton assumed the position of the principal ' s personal ecretary, while keeping the money ecords straight was the duty of Ars. Martha Murray. Mrs. Frances )edmond, Mr. John Tudor ' s secre- tary, was receptionist and insurance manager. Newcomer Mrs. Mary Smith worked as Miss Ellena Armistead ' s secretary. Typing bul- letins, handling report cards, taking care of substitute teachers were among her numerous responsibili- ties. Mrs. Elizabeth Knies headed the IBM department, coping with the problems presented by the overcrowded enrollment exceeding two thousand students. The task of activities director was that of Mr. William Williams. Aiding the sick fully consumed the time of Mrs. Matilda Humphries, school nurse, whose home base was the clinic where students could find help. 137 Custodians Unpredictable Air Conditioner Poses Temperature Problems Handling the repair and main- tenance of everything from pencil sharpeners to thermostats, the custodian staff worked heartily throughout the year. Keeping the heating and air conditioning operat- ing at the proper time was a never-ending battle. Not only did the janitors have to arrive early each morning to prepare the building for school, but they also cleaned up after night classes and special events. Mr. William Ervin super- vised the staff ' s work. Efficiency was a necessity to insure the cleanliness of restrooms, halls, and classrooms. Sweeping, washinq and waxing floors, emptying trash ca s, shminq windows, and locking gates each afternoon were among the jobs of the staff. Numerous storage closets were scattered I throughout the building to keep cleaning facilities handy. The up- keep was definitely one side of Warwick; the custodians made this possible through their diligence. Holding a bulb up to the light, Broadner Archer (Archie) checks to ! insure that it contains j the j needed number of | watts. 33 tembers of the custodian faff are, row 1: Mamie Hudson, thelyne Wilkins, Alma East, and Beulah ireen. Row 2: William H. Ervin, Hosea lizzard, Richard Lane, Geobie Stallings, lerbert Stith, Bowling R. Kea, Jr., enton Wrenn, John Barnette, and roadner Archer. Cafeteria Extra Goodies Delight Farmer Taste Hey, we get free ice cream to- day This was one of the greatly appreciated treats offered during the year by the busy cafeteria staff. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Viola London, the staff of twenty was always working to prepare either breakfast or lunch for both the students and the faculty. I I n After battling hunger and long lines, famished Farmers reach for their hot lunches. Relaxing briefly during his thirty-five minute lunch period, John Leftwich leisurely enjoys his nourishing food. 140 Approximately two hundred break- fasts and 1250 lunches were served to hungry Farmers each day, necessitating complete organization and quick preparation on the part of the competent cooks. When the staff found themselves with more work than they could handle. Special Education boys were hired. This year the menus had a great deal of variety, with special meals planned for holidays. Devoting their extra time, the cafeteria staff prepared food for banquets and other functions. Although most students paid for their lunches, those who could not afford to were given free hot meals. • Members of the cafeteria staff are, row 1 : Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Wiseman, Doris Bryant, and Marie Chapman. Row 2: Rosetta Anderson, Lbis Oliver, Beulah Massie, Rachael Mulick, Doris Stancier, Ethyl Wesson, Sally Green, Doma Chappel, Viola London— manager, Marie Cockerhan, Charollett Edmund, and Leola Monroe. WILLIAM W. ATKINSON; Concord Coll., W. Virginia U.; A.B., A M.; World Geog.: six years. HELEN A. BAKER; Iowa State Teacher ' s Coll., U. of Minnesota; B.A., M.A.; Jr. Class Counselor; seven years. EARL L. BARTON; E. Carolina U.; B.S., M.A.; Woodworking; Sponsor: Senior Class; five years. BETTY J. BENSHOOF; Oklahoma State University; B.A.; Special Education. MARY E. BENSON; East Caro- lina U.; B.S.; Earth Space; Sponsor: Science Club. MARGARET B. BEYER, U. of Miami, Wil- liam and Mary; B.A., M.Ed; Remedial Reading. MARCIA N BLACK; North Caro- lina State U.; B.S.; Home Economics. KENNETH R. BOWEN; Lynchburg College, School of Visual Arts; B.A.; Art; Sponsor: Senior Class; five years. NEIL BRITTON; Stetson University, Virginia Commonwealth University; B.F.A.; Art; seven years. JAMES T. BULLOCK; Hampton Institute, Norfolk State College; B.S.; Recording- keeping, Gen. Business. LOIS K. CALLAHAN; Longwood, Duke U-, U. of Virginia, William and Mary; A.B.; English, Ad. Comp., World Lit.; Sponsor: THE PLOUGH, Quill and Scroll; thirteen years. CURTIS E. CAMPBELL; Vir- ginia State Coll.; B.A., M.A.; English; Sponsor: Jr. Class, 8us Co-ordinator. ADELAIDE K. CARSON; West Liberty Coll., U. of W. Virginia, College of William and Mary; B.S.; Art; ten years. JERRY COOP- ER; Va. State Coll.; B.S.; Gen. Shop, Metal Shop. MARTHA P. CORELL; Rad- ford; B.S.; Gen. Math, Alg.; Sponsor: Math Club, Math Honor Society. RUTH S. CURTIS; Madison, Cornell Uni- versity, William and Mary; B.S.; French; Language Dept. Head; twenty-three years. DORIS V. DAVIS; William and Mary; B.A.; Special Ed.; eight years. MINERVA B. DOUGLAS; Hampton Institute; B.S.; Gen. Math, Geometry, Alg. REBECCA A. DOUTHAT; Radford; B.S.; English, Sociol- ogy. NEIL H. DRUMMOND; William and Mary; B.S., M.A.; Calculus, Math Analysis, Consumer Math; Sponsor: Hi-Y, Jr. Hi-Y, Math Dept. Head; eight years. NANCY H. FLEISCHMAN; William and Mary; B.A.; Special Education. FRED J. GEBRON; Old Dominion University; B.S.; D.E.; Sponsor: D.E. Club, Sophomore Class. RUBY W. GENTRY; Madison, William and Mary; B.S.; Government; nineteen years. EULA M. GIPSON; Claflin University; B.A.; History. BARBARA K. GRAHAM; Atlantic Christian College; B.S.; Gen. Math, Alg., Geometry. While enjoying refreshments at a faculty tea. Miss McClenny beams as she expresses a delighted opinion. 142 : aculty feas Further Faculty-Student Understanding Emphatically giving pointed instructions. Miss Hubbard clings to a jumble of hockey uniforms while leaning to address a gym class. 143 With poised baton, Mr. Loyd sings aloi with the Maroon Band as he directs Saturday football performance. SASSAN HAGHIGHI; Troy State Univer- sity, College of William and Mary; B.A.; Gen. Math, Algebra, Geometry; three years at Warwick. PRISCILLA S. HALEY; Madison College; B.S.; English, Journalism; Sponsor: THE EARLE; two years at Warwick. MARY B. HARMON; University of North Carolina; A.B.; School Librarian; twenty- one years at Warwick. RANDY F. HARRELL; Frederick College; B.S.; Physical Education, Health, U.S. His- tory; three years at Warwick. ELIZABETH F. HARRISON; Hood College, College of William and Mary; B.A.; English; Sponsor Forensics; four years at Waryvick. 144 : aculty Interested Teachers Sponsor Clubs, Classes ROBERT E. HASINGER; Indiana University, College of William and Mary; B.S.; M.Ed.; Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping, Personal Typing; ten years at Warwick. NEIL H. HODGES; Frederick College; B.S.; Physical Education, Health; Sponsor: J.V. Basket- ball, Outdoor Track; three years at Warwick. JOHN C. HOERTER; East Caro- lina University; B.S.; Gen. Math; three years at Warwick. RANDOLPH C. HOLDER; Catawba College, East Carolina University; A.B.; D.E.; Sponsor: D.E. Club; one year at Warwick. JEAN K. HORNE; Mary Washington Col- lege; B.A.; French; one year at Warwick. LESLIE R. HOWELL; Campbell College; B.S., M.A.; Quantitative Physical Science, Chemistry, Senior Science; Sponsor: THE WARWICK; seven years at Warwick. MARTHA K. HOWELL; Radford College; B.S.; Introductory Biology, Biology; Spon- sor: Health Careers Club; three years at Warwick. EFFIE G. HOYLE; Longwood College; B.S.; Home Economics; Sponsor: Future Homemakers of America; twelve years at Warwick. JANE W. HUBBARD; University of Massa- chusetts; B.S.; Physical Education;- one year at Warwick. MARTHA M. HUDGINS; Coker College, College of William and Mary; A.B., M.Ed.; Freshman Class Guid- ance Couns lor; Sponsor: Keyettes; two years at Warwick. SANDRA K. HUGHES; University of Florida; B.A.; Spanish; Spon- sor: American Field Service; one year at Warwick. WAVERLY M. HUNDLEY; Black- stone College, Emory and Henry College, College of William and Mary, Madison College, University of Virginia; B.A.; World History, Latin; Sponsor: Debate Team; twenty-three years at Warwick. GEORGETTE HURLEY; Radford College; B.S.; Physical Education, Health; one year at Warwick. CAROL J. ISBELL; Ball State University; B.A.; English; one year at Warwick. HILDA A. JACKSON; Longwood College, Columbia University; B.A.; U.S. History; five years at Warwick. JAMES A. JOHNSON; College of William and Mary; B.S.; Physical Education, Health; Sponsor: Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track; two years at Warwick. WILLIAM E. JONES; East Carolina Univer- sity, College of William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; Drafting; Sponsor: Industrial Arts Department Head; eight years at Warwick. GLADYS S. JORDAN; Benedict College, Howard University; B.A.; World Geogra- phy; one year at Warwick. JANET W. KESSLER; Longwood College; B.S.; History; two years at Warwick. JERRY KOHOUT; George Washington University, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, College of William and Mary; B.A., M.A.; Industrial Co-oper- ative Training; Sponsor: Vocational Indus- trial Club, I.C.T. Club; six years at Warwick. 145 APRIL B. LETCHWORTH; Atlantic Christian College; A.B.; Eng.; one year. STANLEY LOVETT; Hampton Inst.; B.A., M.A.; Intr. Phys., Intr. Chem.; one year. ELLIS C. LUCK, Maryland U., William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; Gov.; Social Studies Dept. Head; seven years. JAMES R. MacNEIL; Va. Polytechnic Institute, U. of Virginia, William and Mary; B.S., M.A , M.Ed.; Phys., Chem., Earth Space; Science Dept. Co-head; eight years. MARY W. Mc- CLENNY; Longwood; B.S., Gen. Math, Alg.; Sponsor: V. Cheerleaders, Sr. Class; four years. ROENA McJUNKIN; William and Mary, Brenau College, Ga. Women ' s College; B.S.; Phys. Ed., Soph. Class Guidance Counselor; Sponsor: Girl ' s Rec. Ass.; nine- teen years. JANE S. McMURRAN; Long- wood, William and Mary; B.A.; Asst. Li- brarian; eight years. LYN D. MILLS; N. C. Central U., A T State U.; B S.; Intr. Biol., Biol.; two years. JOSEPHINE Q. MUIRE; Longwood, William and Mary; 8 S., M.Ed.; Director of Guidance Office; Sponsor: NHS; seventeen years. EARLYNE V. MUL- LEN; Longwood; B.A.; Eng.; six years. N. JANE NIXON; W. Ga. Coll., Georgia S. Coll., Appalachian State U.; B.S., M.A.; Health, Phys. Ed.; two years. FRANCES T. OLIVER; Flora MacDonald Coll.; A.B.; U.S. Hist., Latin; thirteen years. MARTHA D. OUREDNIK; Westhampton; B.A.; Eng.; ten years. WANDA B. OWENS; Longwood; B.S.; Intr. Chem., Intr. Biol., Biol.; one year. NEVA B. PARKER; Longwood, Wil- liam and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; Sr. Class Guidance Counselor; thirteen years. Issuing commands through a bullhorn, Mr. Smith gives the signal to begin practice of a halftime band formation. 146 CELESTE C. PENKUNAS; William and Mary, Old Dominion; B.S.; Gen. Math, Alg., Geometry; two years. ALICE A. PETERSON; Gordon College; B.A.; Eng.; Sponsor: Fu- ture Teachers; one year. LUCILLE PHIL- LIPS; Westhampton; B.A.; Gen. Math, Alg., Geometry, Trig.; Sponsor: Honor Council, Tri-Hi-Y; six years. JACK POWERS; U. of Richmond, William and Mary; B.A., M.Ed.; U.S. Hist., Textbook Director, Adult Ed. Principal; six years. SHARON ANNE PUR- Sl FULL; William and Mary; B.S.; Gen. Math, Alg.; two years. VIRGINIA M. RAINE; Longwood, U. of Va., William and Mary; B.S.; U.S. Hist.; four years. MARCIA L. RAVELING; West- hampton; B.A.; Speech, Drama, Eng.; Sponsor: Thespians, Forensics; one year. DORIS L. ROBINSON; Alabama Teacher ' s College, Hampton Inst., William and Mary; B.S.; Eng.; one year. KATHRYN F. ROG- ERS; William and Mary; B.A.; Gov., World Hist.; Sponsor: Fresh. Cl., Debate; one year. WILLIAM E. RORER; Emory and Henry, William and Mary; B.A.; Intr. Phys., Earth Space; Sponsor: Science Club; one year. Toiling over an electronics work table, Mr. Brown casually checks the names in his roll book against the IBM cards. : aculty Large Classes Result of Increased Enrollment 147 FRANCES H. SCOTT; Longwood College; B.S.; Introductory Biology, Introductory Chemistry, Biology; Sponsor: Senior Class, Varsity Cheerleaders; four years at War- wick. IRVENE F. SENEY; University of Northern Iowa, College of William and Mary; B.A.; English; three years at War- WICK. ROBERT G. SHAMBLIN; Concord College; B.S.; Physical Education, Health; Sponsor: Varsity Basketball; one year at Warwick. CARLA S. SHUPE; Radford College; B.S.; Introductory Chemistry, Bi- ology; Sponsor: Junior Class; three years at Warwick. LYLE M. SMITH; University of Michigan, George Peabody College for Teachers; A. B., M.A.; Instrumental Music; Sponsor: Grenadier Band and Bagpipe Corps; twenty years at Warwick. CAMILLA M. STEPHENSON; Virg nia State College, Hampton Institute; B.S.; Geometry, Alge- bra, Gen. Math; two years at Warwick. CAROLYN L. STEPHENSON; Longwood College, Hampton Institute; B.S.; Physical Education, Health; Sponsor: Girls ' Recrea- tion Association; four years at Warwick. JACQUELINE F. STONE; Lycoming College; B. A.; Geometry, Gen. Math; one year at Warwick. BLANCHE S. TAYLOR; Guilford College, University of North Carolina, University of Kentucky, College of William and Mary, University of Virgi nia; A.B.; English; Spon- sor: English Department Head; seventeen years at Warwick. WILLIAM A. TEW; Duke University; A.B.; Music; Sponsor: A Cappella Choir, Male Chorus, Girls ' Cho- rus, Sight and Sound Club; ten years at Warwick. KATHRYN R. THOMAS; Shepherd College, University of Maryland, College of William and Mary; A.B., M.Ed.; Short- hand, Recordkeeping, Typing; fourteen years at Warwick. GERALDINE S. THOMP- SON; East Carolina University; B.S.; Short- hand, Typing, Data Processing; eleven years at Warwick. WILBUR P. THOMPSON; East Carolina University, College of William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; Physical Education; Sponsor: Athletic Director, Golf Team; thirteen years at Warwick. CAROL M. TROTMAN; St. Olaf College, Old Dominion University; B.F.A.; Art; one year at Warwick. CAROL B. WAGNER; Emory and Henry College; B.A.; English; Sponsor: Sophomore Class; three years at Warwick. JACQUELINE M. WALKER; Longwood College, College of William and Mary; B.S.; Physical Educa- tion, Health; one year at Warwick. TIM WALTER; College of William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; Eighth Grade Guidance Counselor; Sponsor: Eighth Grade Class, J.V. Cheerleaders, J.V. Football, Eighth and Ninth Grade Basketball, Tennis Team; one year at Warwick. ELIZABETH A. WARD; Madison College, Old Dominion University; 8 S.; Biology; Sponsor: Science Club, Science Department Co-head; nine years at Warwick. JANET WATKINS; College of William and Mary; B.A.; German, Speech; Sponsor: J.V. Cheer- leaders; one year at Warwick. ANNE F. WILDMAN; Longvyood College; B.S.; Earth Space, Introductory Physics; two years at Warwick. KAREN N. WILLIAMS; College of William and Mary; B.A.; French; Sponsor: Future Teachers of America; three years at Warwick. WILLIAM B. WILLIAMS; Hamp- den-Sydney College, College of William and Mary; B.A., M.Ed.; Sophomore Class Guidance Counselor; Sponsor: Student Co-operative Association, Activities Drcec- for; seven years at Warwick. CATHERINE R. WITTAN; College of William and Mary; B.A.; English; one year at Warwick. CARRIE B. WYNDER; Florida A M Uni- versity, Hampton Institute; B.S.; Typing, Recordkeeping, Vocational Office Training, Clerical Practice; Sponsor: V.O.T. Club; one year at Warwick. 148 Faculty Newcomers Seek Orientation Sporting a Warwick knit shirt. Coach Johnson expressively discusses various aspects of health problems with his class. 149 150 Senior Leaders Superlative Attributes Earn Acknowledgement Combining her artistic and jour- nalistic talents, BARBARA ANN ED- BERG served as editor of the Senior Spoof Annual and Art-Photography Editor of the WARWICK. In recogni- tion of her work, Barbara was in- ducted into Quill Scroll. She was the American sister to the foreign exchange student. In her senior year she served as president of Tri-Hi-Y and District secretary - treasurer. Among her future plans, Barbara has decided to go into the field of art. With sports as one of his major interests, ROBERT EARL FAIRBAIRN was captain of the Varsity basket- ball team and enjoyed baseball and cross country track. As a delegate to Boy ' s State and the SCA State Convention, Bob displayed the qual- ities which prompted his induction into the National Honor Society. Put- ting his leadership skills to use, he was vice-president of the Key Club and sergeant-at-arms of the Mono- gram Club. As a member of the Debate Team, MILTON COLEMAN WALSH applied his talents to activities outside of class. Inducted into the National Honor Society as a junior, Coleman served on the Honor Council in his eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. He was president of the Key Club and Lt. Governor of the District. Enjoy- ing music as a pianist and singer, Coleman was a member of the A Cappella Choir. His future plans include attendance at the Univer- sity of Richmond. As Editor-in-Chief of the WAR- WICK and SCA secretary, PATRICIA DIANA HAND incorporated all her leadership qualities at these de- manding posts. For three years she found time to be a cheerleader and a band member. Inducted into the National Honor Society as a junior, Pat also was a member of Quill Scroll, the Math Honor Society, and Keyettes. She was chairman of We the Young People radio show. Pat has been accepted at the College of William and Mary. Leading the student body as a cheerleader, KATHLEEN HARRISON COLEMAN carried her natural enthu- siasm into all her school activities. Kathy was a delegate to Girl ' s State and the SCA Federation, as well as class vice-president for three years. As a junior she was tapped into the National Honor Society. Much of her time was spent working on various SCA committees. Kathy was the recipient of the DAR Citizenship Award. Serving as president of the Na- tional Honor Society and vice-presi- dent of Quill Scroll, MONNIE LAUGHINGHOUSE, III, strived to inspire the student body with the ideals of the societies. Creative writ- ing was an interest of Monnie, who won the essay contest, Freedom ' s Challenge, as a junior. He held positions on the PLOUGH staff in his junior and senior years. He has been accepted by the University of Virginia. 151 MARVIN GLENN ADAMS Jr. Hi-Y 9; Monogram Club: 11, 12; Wrestling: 10, 11 , 12 . MARY ANNE WHITFIELD ADAMS SCA Congress: 8, 9, 11; AFS: 9; FTA: 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Officer: 9 — Pres., Homeroom Officer: 8, 9, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof As- sembly: 10; Library Assistant: 1 1. JEANNE LOUILA ADDINGTON SCA Committees: Homecoming 11, Pep 9, 10; VOT: 12 — Pres.; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Guidance Assistant: 1 1. ELLA MAE ALBERT Trans North Chicago Community High School, Chica- go, III., 12. ETTA MARIE ALBERT Trons North Chicago Community High School, Chica- go, III., 12. KAREN TIGHE ALBERTSON Trans Kellam High School, Virginia Beach, Va., 11; SCA Committees: Pep 12, Remembrance 12; Tri-Hi-Y: 12; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12; Guidance Assistant: 12; Office Assistant: 12. MARY ELIZABETH ALBERTSON SCA Committees: Orientation 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Pub- licity 8, 9; Varsity Cheerleader: 11, 12; JV Cheer- leader: 8, 9, 10; AFS: 8; GRA: Volleyball 10, 11, Tennis 8; Class Officer: 8 — Sec-Treos., 11-12— Vice- Pres.; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. DWIGHT EARL ALLEN Jr. Hi-Y: 8, 9 — Vice-Pres. DEBRA LEE ATKINS SCA Committees: Pep 9, 10, 11; GRA: Hockey 8, Volleyball 8, 9, 10; Office Assistant: 12. PAMELA JEAN AUGUST BARBARA ANN BAILEY SCA Committees: Pep 9, 10; DE Club: 10, 12; Clinic Assistant: 1 1 . RAMONA GAIL BAKER Trans Waterford High School, Waterford, Conn., 9; GRA: Archery 9; Prom Committees: Refreshments. BARBARA ANN BALL KATHLEEN ALICE BANKS A Coppella Choir: 11, 12 — Sec.; Girls ' Chorus: 10; FTA: 10, 11, 12; Keyettes: 11, 12 — Sec; Clinic Assist- ant: 12. ELLEN FAYE BARBER SCA Committees: Orientation 10, 11, 12, Homecom- ing 11, 12, Pep 8, 10, 11, 12, Bulletin Boards 11; Congress: 8, 11, 12; Honor Council: 8; Quill and Scroll: 11, 12— Sec; EARLE Staff: 11; PLOUGH Staff: 9, 11, 12; Keyettes: 12; Science Club: 10; Del Girls ' State: 1 1 — Alternate; Del Nat ' l. Conf. of Christians and Jews: 11; Del SIPA: 10; Prom Committees: Deco- rations, Refreshments, Clean-Up; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12. 152 SUSAN DIANE BARBOUR VOT: 12; GRA: Hockey 8; Prom Committees: Deco- rations. KRISTEN BARNETT RITA LOUISE BARNHILL SCA Committees: Orientation 11, Homecoming 10, 12, Pep 9; GRA: Hockey 8, Gymnastics 9; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-Up; Art Assistant: 12. PATRICIA ANNE BARRETT SCA Committees: Orientation 9, 10, Homecoming 8; Maroon Band: 8, 9; DE Club: 12; Thespians: 10; GRA: Volleyball 8, 9; Homeroom Officer: 8, 9; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-Up; Annie Get Your Gun — 9. SIMMIE LAVERNE BARROW DAVID WILSON BARRY Seniors Stake After a long climb, we ' ve finally reached the top! Reveling in the prestigious position of being the oldest members of the student body, the Senior Class moved rapidly through its most i mportant ear. Such projects as selling Farmer :ushions, sponsoring dances, and producing a hilarious spoof annual were undertaken. The class of ' 70 was led by President Helen Mc- Atamney, Vice-president Mary Al- oertson, and Secretary-treasurer Claim for Coveted Barbara Edberg. Homecoming brought out the best of senior talents as they presented their award-winning skit and float. Rep- resentatives on the court were Kathy Dedmond, Brenda Meredith, Renee Noland, and Queen Kathy Coleman. Assisted by sponsors Mr. Earl Barton, Mr. Kenneth Bowen, Miss Mary McClenny, and Mrs. Frances Scott, the class remained united through Leadership Day, Senior Day, the banquet, the Prom, and finally, graduation. Rung Leading the Class of ' 70 through its final year at Warwick are President Helen McAtamney, Vice-president Mary Albertson, and Secretary- treasurer Barbara Edberg. 153 Seniors Graduates Reap Benefits of Both Sides Now YVONNE CAROL BATCHELOR SCA Committees: Homecoming 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 — Donee Choirman, Pep 9, 10; Congress: 8, 9; Thes- pians: 9, 10, 11, 12; VOT: 12 — Publicity Manager; Homeroom Officer: 8 — Vice-Pres., 9 — Pres.; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Guidance Assistant: 11, 12; Annie Get Your Gun — 9. DEBORAH ANN BAUN Ushers: 11; A Cappello Choir: 12; FHA: 9; Health Careers Club: 11, 12; IBM Assistant: 10, 11, 12; Li- brary Assistant: 1 1; Time Out for Ginger — 8. MICHAEL JOSEPH BEDNARIK Grenadier Band: 9, 10, 11, 12; Maroon Band: 8; DEClub: 11, 12; Jr. Hi-Y: 8. KAREN LEE BEELEY Trans Taipei Americon School, Taipei, Taiwan, 11; A Cappella Choir: 12; Girls ' Chorus: 11; DE Club: 12; D.E. Convention: 12; Prom Committees: Decorations. PATRICIA BENNETT MYRON EUGENE BOSTON KIMBERLY FAYE BOWDEN SCA Committees: Orientation 10; PLOUGH Staff: 12; Grenadier Band: 9, 10, 11 — Sec. 12 — Sec; Maroon Band: 8; Ushers: 11; AFS: 11, 12; Thespians: 12; IBM Assistant: 12. DAVID WAYNE BOYKIN SCA Committees: Homecoming 8, Pep 8, 9; Quill and Scroll: 11, 12; PLOUGH Staff: 10 — Feature Co- Editor, 11 — Assistant Editor, 12 — Co-Editor; Science Club: 8 — Librarian-Historian, 9; Tennis: 10, 11, 12; Del SIPA: 1 1 ; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12. BOBBY LLOYD BRADLEY LINDA SUE BRADLEY PATRICIA JANE BRAGG Trans Piner Jr. High School, Sherman, Texas, 9; SCA Committees: Homecoming 11, 12, Pep 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, Clean-Up; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12. PAULA MARY BRAGG Trans Piner Jr. High School, Sherman, Texas, 9; SCA Committees: Homecoming 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep 11, 12; Grenadier Band: 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. 154 DEBORAH ANNE BREAULT SCA Committees: Orientation 11, Homecoming 12, Pep 11; AFS: 8, 9; FTA: 10, 11, 12; Keyettes: 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. ALAN SIMPSON BRENNER PLOUGH Staff: 12; A Cappella Choir: 11, 12; Males ' Chorus: 10, 11; Wrestling: 8; JV Football: 8; Work- shop Chorus: 10. CAROL ANN BREWER FHA: 9; Keyettes: 11, 12 — Vice-Pres.; Prom Commit- tees: Decorations; IBM Assistant: 1 1. DEBORAH GAIL BRISTOW SCA Committees: Homecoming 10; ICT: 11; GRA: Track and Field 9; Prom Committees: Decorations. RHONDA CARLA BROGDEN ANGELA CAROL BROWN Clinic Assistant: 1 2. p ••• Cackling and contriving a wicked leer, Pat Hand acts as a bewitching guide at the Nature Museum ' s Haunted House. 155 Wishing for courage in the Senior Skit, Julia Hayes plays the part of the cowardly lion, alias a football player, on his way to Oz. Seniors Farmer Fairy Fables’ Spoofs School Antics STEVEN LEE BUDMAN Quill and Scroll: 12; EARLE Staff: 11, 12 — Managing Editor; PLOUGH Staff: 12. ELOISE ANITA BURLESON Ushers: 11; A Cappella Choir: 12; Girls ' Chorus: 9, ll;Keyettes: 12; Office Assistant: 12. ANNE GAYLE BURNETTE SCA Committees: Orientation 12, Homecoming 9, 10, Pep 9, 10, Bulletin Boards 11; Congress: 9, 10, 11, 12; PLOUGH Staff: 12; Keyettes: 10, 11, 12; Sight and Sound: 10; Prom Committees: R efreshments; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12. 156 DONNA LEE BURNHAM A Cappella Choir: 10; Girls ' Chorus: 9; ICT: 11, 12; Youth For Christ: 8; French Club: 10; ICT Con- vention: 11, 12. DEBRA IRENE BURTON SCA Committees: Orientation 11, 12, Homecoming 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep 8, 9, Social 12, Remembrance 12; AFS: 8, 9, 10; FHA: 8; GRA: Volleyball 8, 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, Clean-Up; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12; Office Assistant: 11, 12. MARY CHRISTINA BYNUM VOT: 12. MARY LOUISE BYRUM SCA Committees: Orientation 12, Homecoming 11, 12; FHA: 8; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refresh- ments, Clean-Up; D.S. Office Assistant: 12. GAIL CARMAN STEPHEN DOUGLAS CARMEAN SCA Committees: Orientation 9, 10, 11, 12, Home- coming 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep 10, 11, 12 — Co -Chairman; Congress: 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club: 11, 12; Wres- tling: 11, 12; Homeroom Officer: 12; Prom Commit- tees: Decorations, Refreshments, Theme, Clean-Up, Entertainment; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12; Gym Assistant: 12; Woodshop Assistant: 10, 11, 12; Metal Shop Assistant: 10; Gold Hammer Award: 1 1 TONI LEE CHARLES SCA Committees: Orientation 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming 8, 9, 10, Pep 8, 9, 10, 11; Honor Council: 8; JV Cheerleader: 10; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; IBM Assistant: 12 . WILLIAM L. CHERRY , JR. Grenadier Band: 10; Bagpipe Corps: 8, 9. HUBERT KARL CLARK WARWICK STAFF: 12 — Photographer; Grenadier Band: 9, 10, 11; Camera Club: 11, 12; Science Club: 10, 11 — Vice Pres., 12 — Reporter; Sight and Sound: 10, 11 — Pres., 12; Indoor Track: 11; Outdoor Track: 10, 11; Prom Committees: Lighting — Chairman; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Lab Assistant: 10. WILLIAM RICHARD COGBILL Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va., 9; SCA Officer: 12 — Pres.; Monogram Club: 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football: 10, 11, 12 — Capt.; Indoor Track: 9, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track: 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Foot- ball: 9; Del SCA State Convention: 11; Del Boys ' State: 1 1 . ELIZABETH KAY COLEMAN Trans Pikeville High School, Pikeville, Ky., 10; SCA Committees: Pep 10, 12, Bulletin Boards 11; NHS: 11, 12— Vice-Pres.; AFS: 11; FTA: 11, 12— Chaplain; Keyettes: 12; Tri-Hi-Y: 10, 11 — Chaplain, 12 — Vice- Pres.; Prom Committees: Decorations. KATHLEEN HARRISON COLEMAN SCA Committees: Orientation 9, 10, 11, 12, Home- coming 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep 9, 12, Trouble-Shooters 12; NHS: 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader: 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader: 9; GRA: Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Vol- leyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Del SCA Federation: 11; Del SCA State Convention: 11; Del Girls ' State: 11; Class Officer: 8, 9, 10 — Vice-Pres.; Homeroom Officer: 12; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Homecoming Court: 12 — Queen; Senior Leader. GARY LEE COLLIE Congress: 12; Chess Club: 11, 12; Jr. Hi-Y: 8, 9— Treas.; Key Club: 12; Science Club: 12. KATHY ANNE CONNAUGHTON A Cappella Choir: 11; Girls ' Chorus: 10; Math Club: 10; VOT: 10; GRA: Volleyball 8, 9; Prom Commit- tees: Refreshments. HENRY GRAHAM CONNELL SCA Committees: Orientation 10, 11; DE Club: 11, 12; JV Football: 9, 10; JV Baseball: 9, 10; 8th 9th Basketball: 8; Prom Committees: Decorations. 157 NORMA ELIZABETH COOK SCA Committees: Orientation 11, Homecoming 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep 8, 9, 10; Congress: 9, 10; PLOUGH Staff: 12; Grenadier Band: 9, 10, 11, 12; Bagpi pe Corps: 9; Maroon Band: 8; Keyettes: 11, 12; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. DREAMA KAY CORDLE Trans Richland High School, 10; DE Club: 12; Science Club: 10; GRA: Tennis 10. THOMAS EARL CRADDOCK SUSAN BOWERS CUNNINGHAM SCA Committees: Homecoming 8, 9, 10, 11, Pep 8, 9; Honor Council: 8; Girls ' Chorus: 8; DE Club: 11; GRA: Hockey 8, 9, 10, Volleyball 8, 9, 10, Basketball 8, 10, Tennis 8, 9; Prom Committees: Decorations. CLINTON D. CUTHRIELL, JR. Trans Frederick Military Academy, 10; Hi-Y: 11, 12; Indoor Track: 10; JV Football: 10. MARILYN ESTHER DAIL VOT: 12. JANET GAIL DANIEL SCA Committees: Orientation 9, 10, 11, 12, Social 12 — Co-Chairman; Congress: 10, 11, 12; WARWICK STAFF: 12 — Copy Editor; Varsity Cheerleader: 11; JV Cheerleader: 10; Bagpipe Corps: 8, 9; NHS: 12; Quill and Scroll: 12; Homeroom Officer: 11, 12; Prom Committees: Refreshments, Finance; Math Honor So- ciety: 12 — Treas. JAMES GLENN DANIELS Executive Honor Council: 11, 12 — Chairman; Honor Council 11, 12; Math Honor Society: 12. ROBERT DANIELS Males ' Chorus: 10; DE Club: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Assistant: 10; Gym Assistant: 8; Woodshop Assistant: 8; Art Assistant: 9, 10, 11, 12. KANDY KAY DAVIS DE Club: 10; Thespians: 11, 12; VOT: 12 — Assistant Sec.; Homeroom Officer: 10; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; The Storm — 8. KATHY DALE DEDMOND SCA Committees: Orientation 9, 10, 11, 12, Home- coming 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Pro- jects 8, Social 8, 12; Congress: 8, 9, 10, 11; JV Cheerleader: 8; AFS: 8; Hi-Y Court: 8, 11; Home- coming Court: 9, 12; Homeroom Officer: 8, 9, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof As- sembly: 10. DALE WILSON DIACONT WARWICK STAFF: 11-12 — Photographer; Earle Staff: 10 — Photogra pher; Grenadier Bond: 9, 10, 11, 12 — Historian; Maroon Bond: 8; Camera Club: 11, 12 — Pres.; DE Club: 11; Science Club: 10, 11, 12 — Pho- tographer; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12 — Photographer. MARGARET DIANE DICKINSON SCA Committees: Orientation 11; Prom Committees: Decorations; IBM Assistant: 12. GLORIA JEAN DOWNEY Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Vo., 9; SCA Committees: Orientation 10, Homecoming 10, 11, 12, Pep 11, Bulletin Boards 11; Prom Commit- tees: Decorations, Refreshments; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; IBM Assistant: 12; Clinic Assistant 12. FRED SHATTER DULANEY, JR. Library Assistant: 11. 158 ROY CORNILIUS DUNKUM, III Monogram Club: 11, 12; Science Club: 10; Cross Country Track: 8; Indoor Track: 8; Wrestling: 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball: 12; JV Football: 10; JV Baseball: 8, 9, 10; Homeroom Officer: 8; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, Entertainment; Electronics Shop Assistant: 1 1 . BARBARA ANN EDBERG Congress: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Executive Honor Council: 8; Quill and Scroll: 11, 12; WARWICK STAFF: 11, 12 — Art-Photography Editor; AFS: 9, 12; Tri-Hi-Y: 9, 11 — Sec., 12 — Pres.; Class Officer:12 — Sec.-Treas.; Homeroom Officer:9; Prom Committees: Decorations — Co-Chairman; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12 — Editor-in-Chief; Del Lake Junaluska: 11; Senior Leader. PHYLLIS JUNE EDGERTON SCA Committees: Orientation 10, 1 1, Homecoming 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep 8, 9, 10; Congress: 10, 12; AFS: 9; Health Careers Club: 10; Homeroom Officer: 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. JAMES DOUGLAS EGNOT SCA Committees: Orientation 12, Pep 12. SYLVIA KAY EMERY SCA Committees: Homecoming 9; A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12 — Vice-Pres.; Girls ' Chorus: 9; Health Ca- reers Club: 8; GRA: Hockey 12; Workshop Chorus: 8; Regional Chorus: 10; Gym Assistant: 12. CAROL LYNN EVANS SCA Committees: Orientation 10, Homecoming 11; Prom Committees: Decorations. nr V k. Seniors Class of ’70 Graduates into New Decade Surrounded by trays full of tantalizing treats, Pat Bragg helps behind- the-scene with refreshments for the Homecoming Dance. 159 Senior Prom Anticipation Elevates Springtime Spirit As Brenda Meredith begins her spring into a victory jump after a goal, Tena Plott continues to lead the basketball crowd in cheers for the team. ROBERT EARL FAIRBAIRN SC A Committees: Trouble-Shooters — Co-Chairman; Congress: 11, 12; NHS: 11, 12; Key Club: 10, 11, 12 — Vice-Pres.; Monogram Club: 11, 12 — Sgt.-at-Arms; Varsity Basketball: 11, 12 — Capt.; Cross Country Track: 12; Varsity Baseball: 11, 12; Del SCA State Convention: 1 1 ; Del Boys ' State: 1 1 ; Senior Leader. CRISANDRA STARLING FARRIS DE Club: 12. WILLIAM LARRY FELTS Trans Newport News High School, Newport News, Va„ 11. 160 LaDONNA GRAY FINCH SCA Committees: Homecoming 9; DE Club: 11; GRA: Hockey 8; Gymnastics 8; Prom Committees: Refresh- ments. VIRGINIA ANNE FINNEY SCA Committees: Orientation 9, Pep 8, 9; Usher: 11; DE Club: 11, 12— Pres.; Thespians: 9, 10, 11- Historian; GRA: Gymnastics 9; Homeroom Officer: 9, 10; Beat It Beatnik — 9; Annie Get Your Gun — 9; The Storm — 9; Home Sweet Homicide — 10; The Trumpet — 10. BARBARA IMOGENE FIRESHEETS Usher: 11; VOT: 12; Prom Committees: Decorations; IBM Assistant: 11, 1 2; Library Assistant: 12. PATRICIA SUSAN FISHER SCA Committees: Homecoming 10; DE Club: 11; Prom Committees: Decorations; Library Assistant: 12. JANE MILLICENT FORETICH Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va., 9; SCA Committees: Orientation 10, 11, Homecoming 10; AFS: 9; FHA: 8; FTA: 10, 11, 1 2— Librarian; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. VINCENT PATRICK FORETICH SCA Committees: Orientation 11, 12, Homecoming 11, 12; Hi-Y: 10— Sec., 11— Treas., 12— Pres.; Jr. Hi-Y: 8, 9 — Sgt.-at-Arms; Monogram Club: 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Football: 9-10-11 — Manager; Varsity Baseball: 9 — Manager; Prom Committees: Decorations, Theme, Clean-Up. DONNA MARIE FORSYTH SCA Historian: 12; SCA Committees: Orientation 11, 12, Homecoming 10, 11, 12, Pep 9, 10; NHS: 11, 12; Quill and Scroll: 11, 12; WARWICK Staff: 11, 12 — Advertising Editor; FTA: 10, 11 — Pres., 12; Key- ettes: 12; GRA: Hockey 8, 9, Volleyball 9, 10, Track and Field 9, 10; Del Nat ' l. Conf. of Christians and Jews: 12; Del SIPA: 11; Homeroom Officer: 12; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, Clean-Up; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12 — Copy Editor; Math Honor Society: 12. DWIGHT ELIOT FOSTER SCA Committees: Bulletin Boards 12; Quill and Scroll: 11, 12— Treas.; PLOUGH Staff: 10— Art Editor, 11 — Poetry Editor, 12; Del SIPA: 10. DEBORAH ANNE FOX SCA Committees: Orientation 12, Pep 8, 9; Home- room Officer: 8; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. SHARON REGINA FOX SCA Committees: Orientation 12, Pep 8, 9; GRA: Hockey 8, 9, 10, Volleyball 8, 9, 10, 11; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations; Library Assistant: 12. STEVEN FRONKFER DAVID EARL GAME SCA Committees: Orientation 12 — Co-Chairman, Homecoming 11, Pep 10; Congress: 11, 12; Key Club: 11, 12; Math Honor Society: 12 — Vice-Pres.; Varsity Baseball: 11, 12; JV Baseball: 2, 10; Del Boys ' State: 11; Winner Nat ' l. Mathematics Association Contest: 11; Homeroom Officer: 11, 12; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, Theme — Chairman; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; NHS: 12. KENNETH WILLIAM GARES ■ Trans Newport News High School, Newport News, Va., 10. SHARON GASKINS Girls ' Chorus: 9; ICT: 12; GRA: Hockey 9; Library Assistant: 12. RUTH ANN GAUTHIER 161 JANE LEONA GIES Trans Peninsula Catholic High School, Newport News, Vo., 11; ICT: 11 — Vice-Pres., 12 — Pres. JUNE MADGELL GIES Trons Peninsulo Catholic High School, Newport News, Vo., 1 2. HAROLD BELL GINN Sight and Sound: 10, 11, 12; Thespians: 11, 12; Out- door Track: 11; Sr. Play: 11; Home Sweet Homici- de — 10; Barefoot in the Park — 11; The Man Who Come to Dinner — 12. TOMMY LAVIER GOODWIN A Coppello Choir: 11; Moles ' Chorus: 10; Science Club: 10; Indoor Track: 8; Woodshop Assistant: 12; Industrial Arts Award: 10. MARGARET GRAHAM DENNIS OWEN GREGORY Cross Country Track: 12; Indoor Track: 11, 12; Out- door Trock: 8, 1 1. DONALD RAY GREGORY SCA Committees: Orientation 9; DE Club: 12 — Trees.; JV Baseball: 9, 10; 8th and 9th Grade Basketball: 8; IBM Assistant: 10. RONALD JAY GREGORY SCA Committees: Orientation 12; DE Club: 10; Mon- ogram Club: 10, 11, 12 — Vice Pres.; Varsity Baseball: 10, 11, 12; JV Football: 10; 8th 9th Grade Basket- ball: 8; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-Up. ERNEST LYNN GRIMES TEDDY ALAN GRISSOM A Coppello Choir: 12; Males ' Chorus: 10, 11 — Vice- Pres.; Science Club: 10, 11; Indoor Track: 9; Outdoor Track: 9. V 162 Seniors Committees Offer Choices for Class Symbols JESSE GROOMS, JR. Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va., 9; DE Club: 10, 12; JV Football: 10; JV Baseball: 9; 8th 9th Grade Basketball: 9; Woodshop Assistant: 11 , 12 . PATRICIA ANN GROOMS SCA Committees: Orientation 11, Homecoming 11, Pep 11; Bagpipe Corp: 11; DE Club: 12 — Treas.; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10 . LINDA DIANE GUARRY Bagpipe Corp: 9, 10; DE Club: 10; ICT: 11, 12. GEORGE RUSSELL HALES Trans Ralph L. Fike High School, 9; Monogram Club: 11, 12; Indoor Track: 11, 12; Outdoor Track: 11, 12 . ROBERT BRUCE HALEY SCA Committees: Projects 1 2— Chairman; Key Club: 11, 12; Tennis: 9, 10, 1 1, 12. ANTHONY HALL ICT: 12. In an effort to quickly revitalize his energy, David Spriggs inhales pure oxygen as teammates observe the action on the field. 163 Inter I upoi I he I typinc I task I Karer I Albertsor I lean: I forwarc 1 C | unstick I twc 1 keys. ROGER DALE HALL Sight and Sound; Indoor Track; JV Footboll. EMMA JEAN HAMBLIN SCA Committees: Homecoming 10; Congress: 8, 9; Girls ' Chorus: 11; GRA: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, Basket- ball 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Gym Assistant: 12. HOWARD DOUGLAS HAMILTON Monogram Club: 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football: 11, 12; Indoor Track: 11, 12; Outdoor Track: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis: 8, 9, 10; JV Football: 9, 10; 8th 9th Grade Basket ball: 8, 9; Woodshop Assistant: 12; Electronics Assistant: 11; Gold Hammer Award: 11 . JUDY GAYLE HAMILTON SCA Committees: Orientation 9, 10, Pep 8, 9, Re- membrance 12; Honor Council 8; Thespian Club: 10; Prom Committees: Decorations, Refreshments, Clean- Up; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12; Office Assistant: 12; IBM Assistant: 11; Clinic Assistant: 12; Annie Get Your Gun — 9; Home Sweet Homicide — 10. PHILLIP ANDREW HAMILTON SCA Committees: Orientation 11, 12; Key Club: 12; Varsity Baseball: 11, 12; JV Baseball: 10; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. PATRICIA DIANA HAND SCA Officer: 12 — Sec.; SCA Committees: Orientation 10, 11, 12, Homecoming 9, 10, 11, 12; Congress: 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS: 11, 12; Quill and Scroll: 11, 12; We the Young People : 12 — Chairman; Math Honor Society: 11, 12; WARWICK Staff: 11, 12— Editor-in-Chief; Varsity Cheerleader: 11, 12; JV Cheerleader: 10; Grenadier Band: 9, 10; Maroon Band: 8; FTA: 9, 10 — Sec., 11; Keyettes: 10, 11, 12; Workshop Band: 9; Regional Band: 10; Homeroom Pres.: 9, 10, 11; Del SlPA: 11; Prom Committees: Refreshments — Chairman; Senior Leader. LINDA GAYLE HARDISON SCA Committees: Orientation 12, Homecoming 11 — Halftime Choirman, 12 — Chairman, Pep 8, 9; Con- gress: 12; FHA: 8, 9, 10; VOT: 12— Trees.; GRA: Volleyboll 8; Prom Committees: Decorations, Theme. CHERYL ANN HART SCA Committees: Pep 10; FHA: 9, 10; ICT: 11; GRA: Hockey 10, Track and Field 10; Library Assistant: 12 . PAMELA FAYE HART SCA Committees: Orientation 10, Homecoming 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep 8, 9, 10, 11; GRA: Volleyball 9, Basket- ball 8, 9; Prom Committees: Clean-Up; Sr. Spoof As sembly: 10; Office Assistant: 11. RONALD LEE HASKINS SCA Committees: Orientation 9, 10, 11, 12; Mono- gram Club: 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football: 10, 11, 12; Cross Country Trock: 8, 9; Indoor Track: 8, 9; Wres- tling: 10, 11; Del SC A District: 11; Del SCA Federa- tion: 11; Prom Committees: Costumes — Chairman, Clean-Up; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Gym Assistant: 12 , LOMA HARRISON HASSELL Trans Kiser Jr. High School, Greensboro, N.C., 10; Key Club: 10, 12; Math Honor Society: 12 — Pres. JON WESTON HATCH SCA Committees: Orientotion 11, 12; Monogram Club: 10, 11, 12; Vorsity Football: 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball: 11, 12; JV Football: 9; JV Basketball: 9, 10; JV Baseball: 9; 8th 9th Grode Basketball: 8; Prom Committees: Decorotions. 164 Seniors Graduates Sport Paper Gowns JOHN WHITTINGTON HAYES SCA Committees: Homecoming 10, 11; Monogram Club: 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball: 11; Varsity Baseball: 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball: 10; JV Baseball: 9; 8th 9th Grade Basketball: 8, 9; Prom Commit- tees: Decorations, Clean-Up. JULIA ANN HAYES SCA Committees: Orientation 11, 12, Homecoming 8, 9, 10, Pep 9, 12 — Chairman, Bulletin Boards 10, 11 — Chairman; Congress: 11, 12; NHS: 11, 12 — Sec.- Treas.; PLOUGH Staff: 12; Keyettes: 10, 11, 12 — Pres.; Del Girls ' State: 1 1 — 2nd Alternate; Homeroom Officer: 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations — Co-Chairman; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Sr. Spoof An- nual: 12 — Co-Editor; French Club: 12 — Vice-Pres. WILLIAM PRESTON HEATH Grenadier Band: 8, 9, 10; A Cappella Choir: 10, 11; German Club: 11 — Pres.; Outdoor Track: 11; Lab Assistant: 12. GENEVA CAROLINA HENDERSON THOMAS FREDRICK HENDERSON JAMES ROBERT HESLEP SCA Committees: Homecoming 11; Grenadier Band: 10; Maroon Band: 9; JV Baseball: 10. JANET CAROL HOGGE SCA Committees: Pep 9, Remembrance 12— Co-Chair- man; Congress: 12; FTA: 10, 11 — Treas., 12 — Vice- Pres.; Keyettes: 10, 11 — Sec., 12; GRA: Basketball 8; Prom Committees: Decorations. NORMA JEAN HOLLIFIELD Girls ' Chorus: 10, 11; ICT: 12. LEONARD WILLIAM HORN Trans Fort WainWright Jr. High School, Fairbanks, Alaska, 9; Wrestling: 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Commit- tees: Decorations, Refreshments, Clean-Up; Guidance Assistant: 9, 10; IBM Assistant: 10. JERRY WAYNE HORRELL Monogram Club: 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football: 11, 12; Wrestling: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Football: 9, 10; IBM Assistant: 1 1 . JOSEPH GLEN HUDSON SCA Committees: Homecoming 11, Pep 10; Mono- gram Club: 10, 11, 12; Thespians: 10, 11, 12; Golf: 10, 11, 12; JV Baseball: 9; 8th 9th Grade Basket- ball: 9; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Home Sweet Homicide — 10. PAMELA LEE HUDSON SCA Committees: Orientation 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming 8, 9, 10; Congress: 8, 10; FTA: 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer: 8, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Library Assist- ant: 12. 165 Seniors Assiduous Seniors Pocket Prizes For Stationary Float, Novel Skits LESLIE JUSTINE HUME SCA Committees: Homecoming 12, Pep 8, 9, 10; Congress; 10; FHA: 8, 9; ICT: 11; Moth Club: 10— Pres.; Science Club: 10; Tri-Hi-Y: 12; GRA: Hockey 8, 9, Gymnastics 12; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Library Assistant: 12. DIANA LEE JACKSON SCA Committees: Homecoming 9; A Cappella Choir: 11, 12; Girls ' Chorus: 10; FHA: 8; FTA: 9; GRA: Hockey 8, Track and Field 9; Workshop Chorus: 9; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. GEORGE RANDALL JACKSON SCA Committees: Orientation 11, 12; Honor Council: 8; Key Club: 10, 11, 12 — Sec.; Monogram Club: 9, 10, 11, 12— Pres.; Varsity Football: 9, 10, 11, 12— Copt.; Varsity Baseboll: 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Football: 8; JV Basketball: 9, 10; 8th 9th Grade Basketball: 8; Prom Committees: Theme, Programs-lnvi- totions — Choirman; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12; Guidance Assistant: 12. PRIYEDARSHI JETLI Trans E. C. Glass High School, Richmond, Va., 12; Math Honor Society: 12. CHARLES FARRIS JOHNSON SCA Committees: Homecoming 11; Wrestling: 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations; Woodshop Assistant: 10 . DEBORAH JOHNSON SCA Committees: Orientation 10, 12, Pep 8, 9; Congress: 11; FHA: 9, 10 — Sec.; FTA: 9, 10, 11 — Vice-Pres., 12 — Pres.; Youth for Christ: 8, 11; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. LEONARD JEFFERSON JONES, JR. JV Football: 10; Homeroom Officer: 8; Prom Com- mittees: Decorotions, Clean-Up; French Club: 8, 9. WILLIAM CLIFTON KEATTS CURTIS WILLARD KEMP SCA Committees: Orientation 8, 11; Wrestling: 10, 11 , 12 . REBECCA ANN KENNELL DE Club: 10, 11, 12; French Club: 8, 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations. 166 Swinging pCuAjtlo their bead among jCo UC t- Ct KtK - Barbara Edberg ' yvuu J UM4 t tX LO OXC • CKAA-O ( OMHXM :::,lt Hoy i$Z XZZZ w : w - floosies Ittu o H oU c ixL. Senior skit. iOju x«u - i y w , vo v. o kj £c tc Ala JUU0JS4 yHUL ” V ' - - ' IQ J 0 l AU XUaAJuLul tbA Ou tAUC U W ranee JAMES ALFRED KIPPER SCA Chaplain: 12; SCA Committees: Reme 12; PLOUGH Staff: 12; Youth For Christ: 11; Varsity Football: 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track: 9, 10, 11; Del Nat ' l. Conf. of Christians Jews: 1 2. . Ol m oL qJLaA iz «vcr jMsb o L a tz yr _1 + UULaJL CXA - 4.CL. aA SUSAN CANDACE KUHNS «. U o, n, t SCA Committees: Orientation 9, 10, 11, TS Home- coming 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Congress: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader: 10, 11 — Co-Captain, 12 — Co-Captain; JV Cheerleader: 8, 9 — Captain; AFS: 12; GRA: Volleyball 10; Homeroom Officer: 8, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Chaperones; Sr. Spoof Assembly: Tojuu (LO JO +Uia SLkA«+s uA- V yU ou fcjUaA otf u,+ d+uJv Lou AJm. WILLIAM HUNTER LAMKIN A Cappella Choir: 11; Males ' Chorus: 10; Tennis: 10. BRENDA GAIL LANCASTER SCA Committees: Pep 8, 9; AFS: 9; VOT: 12; Home- room Officer: 8, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. GLENN EDWIN LANFORD Grenadier Band: 10; Maroon Band: 8, 9; Wrestling: 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations. 1 0 SU LAjQJ.aJ’ A V ot oLchs %qA) 0 Mj cXUma. RAY TOPPING LASSITER Cross Country Track: 12; Indoor Track: 11, 12; Out- door Track: 12; Wrestling: 10; Industrial Arts Award. VICKIE FAYE LATHROP SCA Committees: Orientation 10, Homecoming 10, Pep 8, 9, 10; FHA: 10, 11 — Librarian, 12; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. MONNIE LAUGHINGHOUSE, III Congress: 12; Honor Council: 12; NHS: 11, 12 — Pres.; PLOUGH Staff: 1 1— Essgy Editor, 12; Key Club: 9, 10, 11 — Sec., 12; Varsity Basketball: 11; Indoor Track: 8, 9; JV Basketball: 9, 10; 8th 9th Grade Basket- ball: 8, 9; Senior Leader. Ojj- put to. mo kWtAjc NANCY ANNE LEFFINGWELL Trans Bethel High School, Hampton, Va., 12; DE Club: 12. JOHN GARY LEFTWICH THOMAS WATKINS LEIGH Trons Rodford High School, Hawaii, 12; Office Assist- ant: 12. PATRICIA ALICE LEVITSKY Trans Loke Taylor Jr. High School, Norfolk, Va., 9; SCA Committees: Orientation 10, Homecoming 10; A Coppella Choir: 11, 12; Girls ' Chorus: 9, 10; Re- gional Chorus: 12; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Library Assistant: 12; Clinic Assistant: 12. ROBERT DEXTER LILLEY SCA Committees: Homecoming 11, Pep 10; Honor Council: 9; Hi-Y: 11, 12; Jr. Hi-Y: 9; Cross Country Track: 11; Indoor Track: 9, 10, 11; Outdoor Trock: 8, 9. ANDREW MALCOLM LINDSAY Key Club: 11, 12; Varsity Football: 12; Varsity Bas- ketball: 11, 12; Varsity Baseball: 11, 12; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations, Clean-Up; Sr. Spoof Assembly; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12. 168 Down on all fours in the conference room, Bill Cogbill plays with a repainted truck among the Toys for Tots collection. JENNIFER HOBBS LINDSAY SCA Committees: Orientation 12, Homecoming 12; GRA: Hockey 8, Volleyball 9, Track and Field 8, 9, 10; Gymnastics 8; IBM Assistant: 12; Library As- sistant: 1 2; Clinic Assistant: 12. CHARLES EDWARD LITTLE Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10 . DOROTHY ELIZABETH LOIZIDES Girls ' Chorus: 10; Guidance Assistant: 12; Library Assistant: 1 1 . ELIZABETH KAYE LONCE SCA Committees: Orientation 10, Homecoming 9, 12; Grenadier Band: 10, 11, 12 — Treas.; Maroon Band: 8, 9; Ushers: 11; AFS: 11, 12; Thespians: 12; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 1 0; Clinic Assistant: 12. ELIZABETH JEAN LYON SCA Committees: Orientation 9; Congress: 12; PLOUGH Staff: 11, 12; Ushers: 11; FTA: 10, 11, 12 — Sec.; Keyettes: 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, Programs-lnvitations: Sr. Spppf Assembly: 10. SOPHIA DUFFY MACON SCA Committees: Orientation 11, Homecoming 11, Pep 9, 10, 11; Ushers: 11; AFS: 10; Tri-Hi-Y: 11, 12 — treas.; GRA: Volleyball 11; Prom Committees: Decorations, Clean-Up. Seniors Slave Auction Shackles Toys for Tots Funds GARY WAYNE MANN HELEN ANNE McATAMNEY SCA Committees: Orientation 11 — Script Chairman, Bulletin Boards 10 — Chairman; Congress: 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS: 11, 12; Student of the Month: 10; Del SCA District: 11; Del SCA State Convention: 11; Del Girls ' State: 11; Del Nat ' l. Conf. of Christians and Jews: 12; Class Officer: 11 — Pres., 12 — Pres.; Homeroom Officer: 9, 10; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12. JOHN WALLACE McCARRON CHARLENE GERTRUDE McCOY Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va., 9; SCA Committees: Pep 10; ICT: 11, ’12; ICT Conven- tion: 11, 12; Library Assitant: 10. MICHAEL ANTHONY McCRACKEN Males ' Chorus: 8, 9, 10; Chess Club: 10; Debate Team: 10. EDWARD CLEVELAND McCULLOCK, JR. Monogram Club: 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling: 9, 10, 11 , 12 . 169 Seniors Lethargy Accompanies Senioritis” Epidemic DEBRA KAY McDONALD ICT: 1 1 ; GRA: Archery 9; Clinic Assistant: 1 2. KARL REGINALD McGEE SCA Committees: Orientation 9, 10, Pep 10; DE Club: 12. STEPHEN REYNOLD McGOWAN Varsity Football: 1 1 ; Tennis: 10, 11. Dressed in his familiar woodshop overcoat, Mr. Barton, Senior class sponsor, holds a thoughtful consultation with Pat Foretich. WILLIAM CHARLES MECK Trans Newport News High School, Newport News, Vo., 9; DE Club: 10, 11. BRENDA LEE MEREDITH SCA Committees: Orientation 10, 11, 12, Pep 8, 9, 10, 11 — Chairman, 12; Congress: 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader: 12; GRA: 11 — Sec. -Trees., Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Track and Field 8, 9, 10, Softball 8, 9; Homecoming Court: 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer: 10, 11, 12; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; IBM Assistant: 1 2; Gym Assistant: 12. LINDA GAIL MEREDITH SCA Committees: Pep 8; ICT: 11; GRA: Gymnastics 10; ICT Convention: 11; Prom Committees: Decora- tions. ELIZABETH DIANNE MERRILL Grenadier Band: 9, 10, 11, 12 — Uniform Custodian; A Cappella Choir: 11 — Librarian, 12 — Librarian; Work- shop Band: 11; Workshop Chorus: 10; Regional Cho- rus: 12; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. DAVID ALLEN MERRITT DEBORAH ELIZABETH MESIC 170 Whiling away those last few minutes, Don Swain and Jerry Horrell leisurely converse prior to the end of their class. RENEE MAXINE METZGER Trans Kellam High School, Virginia Beach, Va., 9; AFS: 12; Library Assistant: 12. TINA DIANE MIANTE Bagpipe Corp: 11, 12; VOT: 12. MARGARET ELLEN MONAHAN Library Assistant: 1 1. LAVERN ERNEST MOODY Jr. Hi-Y: 8, 9; Outdoor Track: 8, 9; Tennis: 10, 11, 12. BARBARA JEAN MOORE SCA Committees: Homecoming 9, 10, 11, Pep 8, 9, 10, Bulletin Boards 11; Congress: 8, 9, 10; AFS: 9, 12; FTA: 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y: 8; GRA: Hockey 8, 9, 10, 11, Volleyball 8, 9, 10, Basketball 8, 9; Home- room Officer: 8, 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, Refreshments; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. EDWARD ROWAN MORGAN ICT: 11, 12; JV Football: 10; ICT Convention: 11. WALTER HOWARD MOUNTCASTLE SCA Committees: Orientation 12; Congress: 11, 12; Grenadier Band: 9, 10, 11, 12 — Vice-Pres.; Maroon Band: 8; Science Club: 9, 10, 11; Thespians: 9, 10, 11 — Pres., 12; Prom Committees: Decorations; Annie Get Your Gun — 9; The Trumpet — 9; Barefoot in the Park — 10; Home Sweet Homicide — 9; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. LISA LEE MURPHY SCA Committees: Orientation 11, Homecoming 10, Pep 8, 9, 10; Honor Council: 8; EARLE Staff: 11; Homeroom Officer: 9, 10; Prom Committees: Deco- rations. ROBERT ALLAN MUSGROVE Trans South Hudley High School, 10. 171 MARY CU MMINGS NEALE SCA Committees: Orientation 10, 11, 12; Congress: 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader: 11, 12; JV Cheer- leader: 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations, Theme, Chaperortes; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Guidance As- sistant: 12. DEBORAH ELIZABETH NOBLES DE Club: 10, 11, 12; Drama Assistant: 10. JACQUELINE SUE NOLAND SCA Committees: Orientation 9, Homecoming 9; DE Club: 12; FHA: 9; GRA: Hockey 9, 10; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations. RENEE JOANNE NOLAND SCA Officer: 12 — Treas.; Varsity Cheerleader: 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader: 9; Homecoming Court: 11, 12; Del SCA District: 10; Del Girls ' State: 11; Class Of- ficer: 9, 10, 11 — Sec. -Treas.; Prom Committees: Theme, Entertainment; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. SANDRA KAY OAKES SCA Committees: Orientation 9, 10, 11, 12, Home- coming 12, Bulletin Boards 11, Remembrance 12 — Co-Chairman; Prom Committees: Decorations, Enter- tainment; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12 . RICKY WAYNE OAKLEY Monogram Club: 11, 12; Varsity Football: 11, 12; Indoor Track: 10, 11; Outdoor Track: 10, 11; JV Football: 9, 10. DEBORAH ESTELLE OLIVER Trans Newport News High School, Newport News, Va., 9; VOT: 12. REBECCA ANNE OSBORNE SCA Committees: Orientation 11, Bulletin Boards 9; VOT: 12; GRA: Hockey 9, Volleyball 10; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations. CURTIS UVEY OWENS, III Trans Moreau High School, 12. ELSIE GUNILLA PALMKVIST Trans St. Mikaels-Skolan, Mora, Sweden, 12; SCA: Honorary Member; AFS: 12; Keyettes: 12; Tri-Hi-Y: 12; Homecoming Court: 12; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12. WAYNE EVERETT PARKER A Cappella Choir: 10, 12; Males ' Chorus: 9; Sight and Sound: 10; JV Basketball: 9, 10; Workshop Cho- rus: 9; Prom Committees: Theme, Clean-Up, Enter- tainment. RICHARD BONNER PAUL ILONDA PAYNE MARY GEORGE PENDERGRAPH SCA Committees: Pep 8; Girls ' Chorus: 11; ICT: 12; GRA: Volleyball 9. DOROTHY GAIL PENFIELD SCA Committees: Orientation 9, 10, 11, 12, Home- coming 8, 9, 10, 11, Pep 9, 10, 11; FTA: 9, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof As- sembly: 10. 172 Seniors Santa Welcomes Seniors to Home Ec Party Dry-mouthed and somewhat impatient, Kenny Preston waits as a teammate quenches his thirst with a water bottle. Linking arms in jest, Sophia Macon and LaDonna Finch savor the taste of goodies at the Senior Tea. 173 Seniors College Board Scores Rate Future Potential JACQUELINE SUE PERKINSON SCA Committees: Pep 8, 9; DE Club: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; GRA: Trock 9, 10, 1 1. DEBRA LEVON PHILLIPS SCA Committees: Homecoming 12, Pep 8, 9, 11, 12; Girls ' Chorus: 12; GRA: Track and Field 8, 9, Gym- nastics 12; Library Assistant: 12. LARRY PAUL PHILLIPS LISA LEIGH PHILLIPS PLOUGH Staff: 10, 12; Girls ' Chorus: 10, 11; AFS: 8; Prom Committees: Decorations; Thespians: 9, 10 — Make-Up Mistress. DWIGHT LEE PINKETT Trons Toppan Zee High School, 9; SCA Committees: Publicity 12 — Chairman; Forensics: 11; Monogram Club: 11, 12; Varsity Football: 11, 12; Indoor Track: 11, 12; Outdoor Track: 11, 12; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10 . VERNON ODELL PIPKIN, JR. SCA Committees: Orientation 1), 12; A Cappella Choir: 11, 12; Males ' Chorus: 10; Science Club: 12; Sight and Sound: 9; Cross Country Track: 9; Work- shop Chorus: 9, 10; Regional Chorus: 12; Lab Assist- ant: 12. STEPHEN SCOTT PITTMAN Trans Newport News High School, Newport News, Va., 9; Hi-Y: 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club: 9, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track: 9, 10, 11, 12; Track and Field: 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations. TENA CHERYLE PLOTT SCA Committees: Orientation 8, 1 1 — Chairman, Pep 8, 9, 10, Projects 8, 9; Congress: 8, 10, 11; Varsity Cheerleader: 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader: 8, 9; Thes- pians: 8, 9; Homeroom Officer: 8, 10, 11; Prom Committees: Finance-Co-Chairman; Beat It Beatnik —9. EDWARD B. POLSTON SCA Committees: Homecoming 9; A Cappella Choir: 10, 11, 12; Males ' Chorus: 8, 9; Science Club: 12; Sight and Sound: 9; Varsity Football: 9 — Manager; JV Baseball: 9 — Manager; Workshop Chorus: 8, 9; Regional Chorus: 10; Prom Committees: Decorations; Librory Assistant: 1 1 ; Lab Assistant: 12. PETER JOHN POULOS KENNETH AMOS PRESTON Monogram Club: 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football: 11, 12; Wrestling: 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; JV Football: 10. LEE MARSHALL PRESTON SCA Committees: Orientation 9, Homecoming 10; IBM Assistant: 10. 174 DONALD CLIFTON PRIVETT A Cappella Choir: 11; Males ' Chorus: 10; Wrestling: 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Lab Assistant: 11. HELEN VIRGINIA PUCKETT A Cappella Choir: 11, 12 — Pres.; Maroon Band: 8, 9; Girls ' Chorus: 10— Sec.; ICT: 12. STANLEY DOUGLAS RAIFORD GABRIEL RAMEREZ JOHN HERBERT RAPPOLD A Cappella Choir: 9, 10, 11; Males ' Chorus: 8; Guid- ance Assistant: 1 1 . KURT ALAN RAUSCHER Grenadier Band: 9, 10, 11, 12; Maroon Band: 8; Math Club: 12; Science Club: 12; Golf: 11, 12. PHYLLIS REEPS CONNIE GWENDOLYN RICKETTS Girls ' Chorus: 1 1 ; Sight and Sound: 1 1 . DIRL RIDDLE, JR. Monogram Club: 10, 11, 12; Cross Country Track: 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track: 9, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track: 9, 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM ROBERT ROHRER SCA Committees: Orientation 10; JV Basketball: 10; 8th 9th Grade Basketball: 8, 9; Prom Committees: Decorations. DEANNA ROSS DOUGLAS MARTIN ROSS SCA Committees: Orientation 10, 11, 12; A Cappella Choir: 10, 11, 12; Males ' Chorus: 8, 9, 10; Science Club: 12; Thespians: 11, 12; Workshop Chorus: 8, 9; Regional Chorus: 10, 12; Lab Assistant: 11; The Man Who Came to Dinner — 1 1. LINDA IRENE ROSSON SCA Committees: Bulletin Boards 12; ICT: 12; Thes- pians: 12; Y-Teens: 10, 11. JANIS LEE ROWE A Cappella Choir: 12; Girls ' Chorus: 11; Keyettes: 11; GRA: Hockey 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Archery 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Tennis 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; GRA: 9 — Sportsleader, 10-11 — Sports Chairman, 11 — Histor- ian, 12— Pres.; Gym Assistant: 12. ANNE MARIE RYAN Trans Clair E. Gale Jr. High School, Idaho Falls, Ida- ho, 9; SCA Committees: Bulletin Boards 12; PLOUGH Staff: 12; FTA: 10, 1 1 ; Science Club: 10. 175 BECKY JO SANDERS SCA Committees: Orientation 1 1 ; Ushers: 1 1 . JILL SAXTON MARTIN SCHTAMF LARRY KEITH SCHULTZ RUDOLPH KENNETH SHEARIN Key Club: 1 2; Math Club: 12; IMB Assistant: 1 2. ANDREW MORRIS SHIER SCA Committees: Pep 10; Key Club: 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club: 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis: 9, 10, 11, 12; 8th 9th Grade Basketball: 9. CHRIS HOWARD SIAM SCA Committees: Orientation 11, Homecoming 11, Pep 11; Varsity Football: 10; Outdoor Track: 10; Ten- nis: 8, 9. JOAN ELIZABETH SLAYTON Science Club: 8, 9, 10; GRA: Hockey 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics 8, Archery 8, 9, 10, 12, Tennis 9, 10; Gym Assistant: 11, 12. CYNTHIA DALINE SMILEY Congress: 9, 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll: 11, 12- Historian; WARWICK Staff: 11, 12 — Business Editor; Bagpipe Corp: 8, 9 — Pipe Sergeant, 10, 11, 12 — Pipe Major; FTA: 9, 10, 11, 12; Keyettes: 11, 12 — Histor- ian; Science Club: 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer: 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Programs-lnvitations — Co-Chairman; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12; NHS: 12. DEBRA LYNNE SMITH SCA Committees: Orientation 10, 11, 12, Remem- brance 12; Congress: 10; Ushers: 11, 12; Homeroom Officer: 10; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Guidance As- sistant: 12. GAIL ELAINE SMITH SCA Committees: Homecoming 9, 11, 12, Pep 10, 11; Congress: 12; Quill and Scroll: 11, 12; We the Young People : 12 — Chairman; WARWICK Staff: 11, 12 — Layout Editor; FTA: 10, 11; GRA: Volleyball 10, 11; Del Nat ' l. Conf. of Christians and Jews: 12; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12 — Typist, Layout Editor. JOHN WILLIAM SMITH ICT: 11, 12. NANCY GAIL SMITH A Coppello Choir: 10; FTA: 10, 11; French Lab As- sistant: 12. RENEE YVONNE SMITH SCA Committees: Pep 8, Bulletin Boards 12 — Chair- man; Forensics: 10; FTA: 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians: 8, 9, 10 — Sec-Treas., 11 — Vice-Pres., 12 — Pres.; Prom Committees: Decorotions; Sr. Spoof Annual: 12; Art Assistant: 12; Annie Get Your Gun — 9; Meet Me in St. Louis — 9; The Mon Who Came to Dinner — 11; State Fair — 10; Beot It Beatnik — 9; Bare- foot in the Park — 11; Patterns — 10; The Storm — 10 . ROSEMARY SMITH Grenadier Band: 9; DE Club: 10; Library Assistant: 12 . 176 JAMES DeWITT SNOW SCA Committees: Orientation 11 — Co-Chairman; Monogram Club: 10, 11, 12; Varsity F ootball: 10, 11, 12; JV Football: 8, 9; VIF 8; Del SCA District: 8; Class Officer: 8 — Pres.; Prom Committees: Decora- tions; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Annie Get Your Gun — 9. PHYLLIS WILHELMINA SOLLIEN Trans High Wycomb Jr. High School, England, 9; SCA Committees; Homecoming 10; DE Club: 12; Thespians: 10; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Beat It Beatnik — 10. WILLIAM MICHAEL SPADE Science Club: 9, 10, 1 1 — Treas., 12 — Vice-Pres. DENISE MAXINE SPENCER SCA Committees: Orientation 11, 12, Homecoming 8, 9, 10, 12 — Bonfire Chairman, Pep 8, 9, 10; Con- gress: 9, 10; FT A: 10, 11, 12; Keyettes: 12; Home- room Officer: 9, 10, 12; Prom Committees: Decora- tions, Refreshments, Clean-Up. MARK ALAN SPIERS Science Club: 10; Varsity Football: 11, 12; Indoor Track: 10, 11; Outdoor Track: 10, 11; JV Football: 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations, Entertainment; Art Assistant: 1 1 ; Electronics Assistant: 1 1 . DAVID LEE SPRIGGS Monogram Club: 11, 12; Varsity Football: 11, 12; Varsity Baseball: 10; JV Football: 9, 10; JV Baseball: 8 . RONALD ALAN STAATS Trans Radford High School, 9; Males ' Chorus: 10, 11, 12 — Vice-Pres.; Monogram Club: 11, 12; Varsity Base- ball: 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decorations. BRENDA LEE STEVENS SCA Officer: 11 — Vice-Pres.; SCA Committees: Orientation 12 — Chairman, Homecoming 12 — Co- Chairman; NHS: 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader: 10, 11 — Co-Captain; JV Cheerleader: 9; GRA: Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; VIF: 12; Del SCA District: 10, 11; Del SCA Convention: 10; Del SCA Federation: 10, 11; Class Officer: 10 — Pres. JAMES STIRLING STEVENS SCA Committees: Orientation 12, Pep 10; Maroon Band: 8; Key Club: 10, 11 — Treas., 12 — Treas.; Golf: 10, 11; Hi-Q Program: 1 1. Seniors Diploma Denotes Five-year Accomplishments Gyrating to the vibrations of the Royalle VII, Maryanne Adams does her thing at the semi-formal Homecoming Dance. 177 KEITH ALISON STILES Congress: 12; Grenadier Bond: 9, 10, 11, 12 — Pres.; Maroon Band. 8; Jr. Hi-Y: 8, 9— Sec.-Treas.; Prom Committees: Clean-Up. JAMES STOUP DAVID STUART DONALD DEAN SWAIN Congress: 8; Monogram Club: 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football: 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling: 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Football: 9, 10; Homeroom Officer: 8 — Pres. GARY STEPHEN SYKES SCA Committees: Orientation 10, 11, Homecoming 1 1 ; AFS: 1 1 . FREDERICK NEAL TARKENTON MICHAEL RAY THOMASSON Monogram Club: 12; Cross Country Track: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track: 8, 9, 10, 12; Outdoor Track: 8, 9, 1 1 , 1 2; Library Assistant: 1 1 . WILLIAM JOSEPH THOMPSON Hi-Y: 11, 12; Math Club: 12; Cross Country Track: 9; Indoor Track: 9, 10; Outdoor Track: 10 JOHN MARSHALL TOWNSEND Trans Jefferson Davis Jr. High School, Hampton, Va., 9; JV Football: 10; JV Baseball: 10; Sr. Spoof As- sembly: 10. DANIEL MARK TYER JV Football: 10. SHERYL IRVA UNDERWOOD DE Club: 12. MARGARET BLANCHE UNION SCA Committees: Orientation 10; DE Club: 11, 12. JILL BINZEL VADEN SCA Committees: Orientation 10; NHS: 12; Quill and Scroll: 11, 12; EARLE Staff: 11 — Reporter, 12 — Editor- in-Chief; Forensics: 10, 11, 12. 178 Filling the roles of a gangster mob, the cast of the Senior skit presents its gun-slinging interpretation of the Farmer Day football game. JENNIFER LYNN VanARSDALE Bagpipe Corp: 10, 11, 12; GRA: Hockey 9, Volley- ball 8, 9, Basketball 8, 9, Track and Field 9; Library Assistant: 11; Clinic: 11. ARTHUR NELSON VANDERBREE JV Football: 10; Prom Committees: Decorations; Of- fice Assistant: 1 2. CHRIS LEE VANDERSTOUWE Library Assistant: 11. STEVE PAUL VanHUSS SCA Committees: Orientation 11, 12; Males ' Chorus: 8, 9; Monogram Club: 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football: 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track: 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track: 10 , 11 , 12 . STUART DONALD VANSANT Monogram Club: 12; Outdoor Track: 8; Wrestling: 9, 10, 11,12. JEANNE LYNN VICK SCA Committees: Pep 9; Prom Committees: Decora- tions. RONALD GRAYSON VICK Monogram Club: 11, 12; Varsity Basketball: 11, 12; Cross Country Track: 12; Varsity Baseball: 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball: 10; JV Baseball: 8, 9; 8th 9th Grade Basketball: 8, 9. MARGUERITE LUCI VOUTSINAS SCA Committees: Pep 8; DE Club: 10; FHA: 8; Prom Committees: Decorations; Art Assistant: 12. EDWARD LEWIS WADDY SCA Committees: Pep 8; Quill and Scroll: 11, 12 — Pres.; WARWICK Staff: 11, 1 2— Photography Editor; Grenadier Band: 10, 11 — Historian, 12; Maroon Band: 8, 9; Debate Team: 9; Workshop Band: 9; Homeroom Officer: 8 — Vice-Pres.; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. Seniors Creativity Sprouts Fun in Fertile Farmerland 179 Seniors Unique Challenges Stimulate Mental Capacity KENNETH ALBERT WALL SCA Committees: Orientation 10, Homecoming 11; Monogram Club: 11, 12; Cross Country Track: 11, 12; Outdoor Track: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track: 8, 9, 10, 11, 1 2; JV Football: 8, 9. LARRY EUGENE WALLACE Wrestling: 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committees: Decora- tions; Office Assistant: 1 1. MILTON COLEMAN WALSH SCA Committees: Orientation 10, 11, 12, Homecom- ing 11, 12; Honor Council; 8, 9, 10; NHS: 11, 12; A Coppello Choir: 11, 12; Males ' Chorus: 10; AFS: 8, 9, 10, 12; Key Club; 10, 11 — Lt. Governor, 12 — pres.; Sight and Sound: 10, 11, 12; VIF: 8; Senior Leader. RANDY GAYLE WALTERS SCA Committees: Pep 9; Ushers: 11; AFS: 8, 9, 10; DE Club: 12; Class Officer: 9 — Sec-Treas. PATRICIA ANNE WARD SCA Committees: Homecoming 11, Projects 12— Co- Chairman; Keyettes: 10 — Chaplain, 11, 12. WILLIAM DWAYNE WARD Jr. Hi-Y: 8, 9; Tennis: 9. DEBORAH LYNN WATSON Trans Ferguson High School, Newport News, Va., 10; SCA Committees: Pep 10; DE Club: 10, 12. WILLIAM WARD WATSON PRISCILLA ANN WEATHERFORD SCA Committees: Pep 12, Remembrance 12; A Cap- pella Choir: 11, 12— Trees.; Girls ' Chorus: 10; For- ensics: 12; Youth for Christ: 10; Office Assistant- 12 . PATTI LYNN WEAVER Trons Denbigh High School, Newport News, Va., 9; Tennis: 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations; IBM Assistant: 1 1 . 180 LAWRENCE WAYNE WEISS SCA Officer: 12 — Vice-Pres.; SCA Committees: Orien- tation 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming 10, 12; Grenadier Band: 9, 10 — Head Drummer, 11; Maroon Band: 8 — Head Drummer; Hi-Y: 10; Jr. Hi- Y : 8, 9 — Pres.; Mon- ogram Club: 10, 11, 12; Cross Country Track: 12; Wrestling: 9, 10, 11 — Co-Captain, 12; Homeroom Of- ficer: 8, 10; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. IV A FOWLER WHITE SCA Committees: Orientation 10, 11, Homecoming 11, Pep 11; AFS: 9, 10; Health Careers Club: 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y: 11; Homeroom Officer: 8, 9, 10, Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10 . LINDA ANN WHITE EDMUND DOUGLAS WHITLOCK JV Basketball: 10; JV Baseball: 10; 8th 9th Grade Basketball: 8, 9. JENNIFER ANN WILK Keyettes: 10, 11, 12 — Treas.; GRA: Hockey 8; Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. EVELYN PAULETTE WILLARD Trans Frankfurt Jr. High School, 9; A Cappella Choir: 11; Girls ' Chorus: 10; GRA: Volleyball, 10; Prom Committees: Refreshments. JANET MARGARET WILLARD SCA Committees: Orientation 9, 10, 11, Homecoming 9, 10, Pep 9, 10; Congress: 9, 10; GRA: Volleyball 10; Homeroom Officer: 9, 10, Prom Committees: Decorations; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10. LESLIE WILLIAMS WALTER BENNY WILLIAMS, JR. SCA Committees: Orientation 12, Homecoming 11; Hi-Y: 10, 11, 12; Science Club: 11, 12; Prom Com- mittees: Decorations. Stuffing his sweater and donning goldies, Larry Wallace, with Arthur Vanderbree, accepts a clothes-changing challenge by the cheerleaders during a pep rally. 181 MARCELLA JEANNE WILLS A Cappella Choir: 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Chorus: 9; GRA: Hockey 8, 9, 12. WILLIAM DAVID WILSON JV Football: 9, 10; Prom Committees: Decorations. OBED LAFAYETTE WIMBERLY Monogram Club: 12; Varsity Football: 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track: 8, 11; Outdoor Track: 8, 11; JV Foot- ball: 8, 9, 10. LOIS ANN WISEMAN SCA Committees: Projects 8, Bulletin Boards 10; Congress: 8; PLOUGH Staff: 1 1 ; JV Cheerleader: 9; Science Club: 10, 11, 12; Youth for Christ: 8; Home- room Officer: 8; Prom Committees: Decorations. RONALD GENE WOMBLE DEBORAH WOOD PATSY ROSE WOOD SCA Committees: Bulletin Boards 12; A Cappella Choir: 11, 12; Girls ' Chorus: 10; Thespians: 12. PHILLIP VINCENT WOODEN Moles ' Chorus: 12; Moth Club: 10; Varsity Football: 12; Vorsity Basketball: 12; JV Football: 10; Gym As- sistant: 12. PATRICIA GAY WORLEY Girls ' Chorus: 9. DEBORAH KAY WRIGHT NHS: 11, 12; EARLE Staff: 11; Keyettes: 10, 11 — Vice-Pres.; Tri-Hi-Y: 12; GRA: Hockey 10, 11, 12; Sr. Spoof Assembly: 10; Gym Assistant: 12. JAMES WILSON WRIGHT, JR. SCA Committees: Orientation 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club: 10, 11, 12 — Sec-Treas.; Varsity Football: 11, 12; Varsity Baseball: 10, 11, 12; JV Football: 9, 10; JV Boseball: 9. KENNETH WRIGHT 182 Hair flying, Varsity Cheerleaders Susan Kuhns, Tena Plott, Kathy Coleman, and Mary Neale exuberantly lead a rousing yell. Seniors Cards, Announcements Herald Commencement CLIFTON DALHART YOUNG Trans Benjamin Syms Jr. High School, Hampton, Va., 8; SCA Committees: Orientation 9, 10; Males ' Cho- rus: 11; AFS: 11; DE Club: 10; Thespians: 11; IBM Assistant: 1 2; Barefoot in the Park — 1 1 . ROBERT C. YOUNG JV Track: 8; JV Football: 12; Varsity Track: 9, 10; Varsity Football: 10, 12; Males ' Chorus: 10. ROBERT LYNN YOUNG Explaining the procedure for ordering cards and announcements, Senior Class President Helen McAtamney presents illustrations to her classmates. 183 Christine Allen Marguerite Allen Andy Anderson Debbie Armstrong Millard Barger Gail Barker Gene Barnes Rudy Barnes James Batts Ricky Batts David Beeley Jeannine Blanchard Verna Boyd John Bransford Jan Brennan Kathy Bretz •Debbie Brown Lewis Brown Linda Brown Melvin Bryant Tommy Byrd Herman Cannon Edward Capps Carol Carlson Marsha Chambers James Chandler Betsy Churchill Jerry Clark Susan Colvin Roger Conqleton Charlotte Conte Vicky Cooke Marty Curtis Rickv Cutler Charlie Davidson Melvin Davidson Candie Doxey Becky Drewery Robert Dudley Buddy Elston Mike Fleck Bill Flowers Bruce Fowler Hazel Fox Pat Axley Floyd Ayers Johnny Baker Rita Baker Marsha Barnett Louise Barron Jimmy Barrow Larry Battaile Kenneth Blanton Ricky Blaylock Kathy Bowles Jimmy Bowman Daria Brinkley Wanda Brock Janet Brockmiller David Brooks Lisa Budlong Linda Burnette Patty Burnette Nancy Burris Jo Ann Carson Frankie Carson Jack Castle Tim Center Julie Coblentz Debbie Cochran Garry Coffie Evelyn Coleman Cindy Costa Skeeter Crane Pat Crisp Elite Cro ' by Linda Davis Mike Davis Jack Dise Jim Doty Sandra Enix Mike Enoch Joey Ferree Harvey Ferrell Marsha Franklin Lou Ann Freman Pat Gainer Darlene Gallant 184 Lab partners Jack Castle and Ellwood Peele are interrupted during a chemistry experiment by a distracting outside discussion. luniors Sigantic Football Emerges as Field Decoration This big brown potato just lappens to be a football! Quanti- les of papier-mache and much effort went into the Junior Class Home- coming project. Karen Kincaid and loanne Whaley were selected as epresentatives on the court. Skill- fully led by President Wesley A ornom, Vice-president Barbara Hand, and Secretary-treasurer Patty Burnett, the class of ' 71 faced their new responsibilities. As always, their primary function was that of presenting the Senior Prom. An added problem was finding a suitable location other than the cafeteria. The arrival of class rings was a long-awaited feature of the year, celebrated by the traditional Ring Dance. To further display their undying school spirit, the indus- trious juniors constructed a Farmer to preside over the Ferguson football game. With the help of Mrs. Carla Shupe and Mr. Curtis Campbell, these and numerous other projects guaranteed a success. 185 Juniors Huge Farmer Brandishes Menacing Pitchfork Vanessa Gardner Marilyn Gares Barbara Garrett Fred Garrett Tony Garrett Robin Garrison Steve Garten Pattye German Dabney Gill Sharon Gowan Wendy Graham Sara Lou Graves Susan Graves Larry Gray Ralph Gray Vickie Greene Arthur Greene Jackie Greer Lee Gregory Dan Griffin Mike Griffith Wynona Grizzard 186 Pitchfork in hand, a gigantic Farmer of chicken wire and napkins stands guard over the Ferguson football game. Walter Grubbs Barbara Hand Mitch Haney Teresa Harper Decky Harrison Wilson Hayes Jane Hazelwood Pat Henderson Armita Helsep Brenda Hewitt Tommy Hobgood Kenneth Hogge Ronald Horrell Marilyn Horsley Susan Hudgins Sheri Hudson Alan Hunt Marilyn Hunt Debbie Hurst Denise Inman Mike Ivey David Jackson Jan Jackson Sylvia Jackson Debbie Jenkins Donna Jenner Ronnie Jensen Susan Johnson Jimmy Jones Mike Jones Carol Jordan Geoffrey Jordan Marilyn Karam Mary Webster Keane Patricia Kee Larru Kendrick Kathy Kerley Karen Kincaid Diane Klarer Stanley Klos Deana Knight Wayne Kosier Joan Kretz Chuck Lamm Maria Layton Nancy Leigh Tricia Leonard Mike Lewis Susan Libbey Sherri Link Linda Little Donnie Lockhart Nancy Long Roy Long Mary Loftier 187 Ellen Lucas Barbara Lumpkin Stephanie Luther Debbie Lynch Judy Marb ' e Tim Marshall Pam Martin Norma Martinez Susan McEnerney Ellen McLain Butch Merrill Janet Miller Sharon Minter Garth Morgan Stan Morgan Wayne Morgan Rita Newberry Andrea Newman Ralph Nicely Cheryl Nichols Willie O ' Brien Donald Oliver Frances Oliver Linda Oliver Keith Palmer Carla Parker George Paris Sue Paris Scott Mahan Brenda Mann Rhonda Manning Debbie Marable Karen Mashburn Libby Matthews Vicki Matthews Ell.s Maxey Nancy Miller Ronnie Miller Wanda Mills Pam Minor William Morse Janet Murray Rad Muth Terry Neal Claude Nicholson Craig Nuckles Peggy Nuckolls David Oakes Ray Oliver Robert O ' Neil Colin Owens Lynn Owens David Parsons Paula Patterson Kathy Paul Billy Payne Juniors Ordering Rings Commands Final Decisions Ellwood Peele Barbara Pell Randy Persinger Renee Peterman Paulette Pitman Sue Pittman Scotty Plante Jim Polyson Carol Ramerez Sue Ramsey James Reams Bruce Rhudy Marianne Petty Randy Phillips Sharon Phillips Brady Pittman Gloria Pool Glisson Powell Ann Preston Mason Procter Bruce Richards Pete Richardson Paula Riggs Ernie Robens 188 Lost in thought and loaded with books as she comes to school, Susan Johnson ponders the agenda of a busy day. Ann Schreiber Kathy Schrum Keith Schrum Rote Parker Mike Roberts Jean Rogerson Lou Ann Rohrer Kim Rollo Pam Russell Lynn Sampselle Jimmy Satterfield Glen Sauls Alan Roper Linda Ross Michael Rowe Hampton Rucker Robbie Saunders Tom Savedge Gary Scarlett John Schindel 189 In seemingly unconcerned masses, stu- dents file out of the school building after hearing the fire drill signal. Portraying the opposition ' s coach in a pep rally skit, Libby Matthews opens a package of chewing tobacco. Gayle Seal Pat Senter Pat Seymore Jackie Seymore Lizbeth Siam Roberta Sills Steve Simpson John Siran Ronnie Smith Connie Snyder Ernie Sommer Jo Sommer David Sprinkle Timmy Stallings Tony Stallings Michael Stanley Pat Seymour Charles Sheets Sharon Shelton Judy Sherman Ann Slone Boo Smith Janet Smith John Smith H. J. South Annette Sparks Evelyne Springfield Johnny Springfield Sarah Stark Travis Stephenson Mark Stowell John Streker luniors Dilemma of Outside Prom Location Resolved Tony Suhre Pam Surray Ben Swalt Debbi Swanner Beverly Tilman Pat Todd Robert Tolley George Townsend Cyndie Tyer Roberta Union Debbie Vaughn Donna Verry Ann Ward Carol Ward Doug Ward Danny Warren Dennis White Liz White Pam White Pat White Susie Wilson Pam Winner Kerry Wood Sharon Wood Noleen Tew Ernie Thomas Vanessa Thomas Debby Thompson William Townsend Debbie Travis Brenda Turnage Buxton Turner Mike Via Nancy Victor Diane Walker Renee Wallace Tim Watkins Jeff Weber Joann Whaley Anne White Eugene Williams Joyce Williams Sonny Williams Ann Williamson Wesley Wornom Donna Wrenn Stanley Zelinsky Robert Zodda 191 Sophomore Pom-pom Pumpers Gradually Reap Profit Pom-poms for sale! Free confetti . . As the class of ' 72 acquired sophomore status, its industrious members delved into money-mak- ing projects. Capably led by President James Bowers, Vice-presi- dent Bev Mann, and Secretary- treasurer Vicki McKee, the class proved to have avid workers. Dressed in semi-formal attire, Stuart Noland and his date move with the music at the Homecoming Dance. Devoting part of their vacation time, they operated a candy stand during summer school. Adult guidance was found in sponsors Mrs. Carol Wagner and Mr. Fred Gebron. Homecoming festivities plunged the class into a whirlwind of activity. Pam Gerringer was chosen as their representative on the court, and a Bethel Bruin cooking in c: constituted the sophomores ' sta : ary float. Imaginative class n bers performed entertaining for the Homecoming Day Asser depicting a locker room scene a TV commentary. The sophom honored the seniors by presen a banquet in April. 192 Leaders of the class of ' 72 are President James Bowers, Vice-President Bev Mann, and Secretary- treasurer Vicki McKee. Sandra Davis Debbie Dawson Darrell Deaver Bobby Dennis Denise Denton Lynne D ' Errico Emmet Dibble Larry Dickerson Lee Dise David Dorner Betsy Addison Billie Jean Allen Joanne Allen Billy Amburn Robert Barrett Linda Barrow Hayden Barry Terry Beale Blake Bolin Mark Bond Robin Bonnett Gene Bowers J ames Bragg Paul Bransford Wayne Britt Richard Brittain Randy Bryant Steve Buchanan Susan Burden Debbie Burton Kim Byrd David Byrum George Canfield Pat Cannon Lynn Cecil Susie Center Carolyn Chandler Kenneth Chandley Bernard Clark Georgia Clark Cathy Coates Joe Cogbill Mark Connors Joan Conway Robin Cook Brian Cooper Debbie Critzer Nelson Crosby Dean Cummings Betty Curtis Brenda Ashburn Barbara Baker Mike Barger Sharon Barner Diana Bedsaul Arlene Bender Cindy Bishop Tamara Blackman James Bowers Deanne Bradley Jim Bradley Biil Bradshaw Karen Broach Kathy Brodersen Vickie Bryan Evilyn Bryant Linda Burton Rodney Burton Ricky Butler Patricia Butts Tommy Carmine Connie Carmines James Carter Doug Cassidy R.chard Chandley Vickie Chenail Greg Chigos Johnny Churchill Robert Collins Maynard Columbia Wanda Columbia Renee Conley Sallie Cotten David Cox Danny Creech Terry Creel Craig Daniel John Davenport Calvin Davis Carl Davis 193 Class Debbie Doxey Danny Dunlap Chris Dunn Mark Edlow Rhonda English Robin Ezzell Gail Feather Mitzi Fenner Janet Fisher Mike Foretich Gary Forrest Mary Lynn Forrest Debbie Frizzelle George Galle Marsha Gaskins Mark Gedro Jerry Giddens Nora Gillespie Theresa Gillman Kathy Gerton Donna Gordon Sandy Gosney Barbara Graham Ronnie Greene Carol Gulbranson Debbie Gwaltney Joey Halperin Butch Hamilton Tim Harrison Sandy Hart Patricia Hartzog Donnie Hatchett Joyce Hazelwood James Heath David Henkel Dee Herman Heidi Hoffman Mary Hollifield Bonnie Hollingsworth Connie Holsclaw I Thanking the student body, Jamt Bowers proudly accepts the offici Spiritoon in behalf of his deserving class. Sophomore! of 1972 Earns Spiritoon Second Year Sandra Elkins Teresa Eller David Elliott Robert Engel Mike Ferguson Danny Fields David Fields Brenda Firesheets Linda Fowler Buddy Fox Nicky Fox Gary Francis Kirk Gee Pam Gerringer Beniamin Gibbs Donna Gibbs Luanne Godfrey Becky Godwin Gloria Goode Stewart Goodwin David Gregory Doug Griffin John Grimsley Tommy Guarry David Hamilton Judy Hare Debbie Harris Romona Harris Ronnie Hatchett Mike Hawkes Shirley Hayes Janet Hazelwood Pam Hester Barbara Heywood Pat Higgins Sonny Hill Kenneth Holt Gladys Horn Joan Horne Pat Hornsby 194 Delmar Howell Ralph Howell Nita Hudnall Karen Hudson Rosie Hughes Mark Hultquist Win Hunter Dennis James Alan Johnson Johnny Johnson John Jones Rosemary Jones Susie Jones Terry Jones Julie Jordan Butch Karnes Sandy Kascarb Sara Kauffman Terry Kearns Brenda Keel Paula Keller Becky Kemp Steven Kemp Debbie Kennell 195 Beth Kercher Nick Kincaid Rick Kincaid Seth King Vicki Koschell David LaFlame Donna Lamkin Mandi Lamkin Kathleen Ledbetter Kathy Leland Becky Lewis Frances Lewis Donald Little Susan Livesay Starla Livingston Beverly LoKey Rodney Luckadoo Bob Lynch Cindy Lyon Susan Mahaffy Cecila Manning Bonnie Martin Charles Martin Steve Martin Debbie McLaughlin Audrey Meadows Sharon Meek Laurie Miller Sandra Metzger Cherly Mesic Patricia Meeks Sheryl Meek Charlotte Moore Craig Moore Daniel Morgan Sherry Moses Courtney Neale Bonnie Newton Carol Newton Jane Newton Virginia Kirks Gary Klatz Andy Kohn Noel Kernett Deborah Lawson Diane Lawson Terry Lawson Carolyn Lay Jimmy Lewis Tom Libbey Madine Lilly Debbie Limburg Brian Longaey Bruce Loughry Bill Lovell Lynette Lucas Doug Mallory Debbie Mangum Carman Mangrum Beverly Mann Gary Matthews Lynn McCarron Johnny McCormick Vicki McKee llcna Mignogna Johnny Midyette John Midkiff Michael Michie Susan Miller Rusty M ' rmelstein Debra MLadek Joel Monteith Linda Masser David Mullins Larry Munn Wendy Murphy Jim Nichols Stuart Noland Wayne Norman Carolyn Norris Sophomore Original Skits Animats Assemblies 196 Imaginative sophomores gloat over the secret of super Farmer power as they present their class Homecoming skit. John Patterson Carolyn Payne Fred Penfield Darcy Pepe Michael Nott Rubette Nott Alan Nunnally Roger Nunnally Bobby Owens Sandra Owens Tony Padilla Ross Page Beth Oakley Kathy O ' Brian Kyle Osborne Marshall Osborne Debra Parker Jamie ' Parker Randy Parker Rich Patrick 197 Escorted by Henry Connell, Pam Gerringer promenades through the parted crowd at the semi-formal Homecoming Dance. Beth Preston Jane Preston Barbara Prichard Ricky Prcfitt Gregg Rayfield Jay Reed David Pennick Patricia Reynolds Bob Riegel Tommy Rinkes Mike Roach Linda Robbins Leslie Rogers Gay Roscopf Steven Rcss Jennings Rowe Tracy Schell Laura Schmidt Cindy Scott Diane Scott Karen Pulley Mike Radcliffe Linda Rappold Bill Rayfield Steve Reynolds Nora Rhinehart Candy Rhody Linn Richardson Sylvia Roberson Diane Roberts Gary Roberts Debbie Rodman John Rush Buffy Russell Pat Sandstorm Janet Sawyer Debbie Seal Doug Shearin Sandra Sheets Don Sherouse Gloria Perry Marshall Pettit Debbie Pinkett Keith Pointer Leslie Potter Debra Press Sophomores Stuffed Chicken Wire Yields Stewin ' Bruin 9 f 198 Andrea Simmons Michele Sistrunk Cheri Smith Sovola Smith Tommy Smith Pam Smoot Farris Snelling Rebecca Spivey Debbie Stall Donald Stallings Wanda Stallings Paul Stepp Debbie Stewart John Stickles John Stiles Jane Sustare Kathy Sustare Suzanne Sykes Linda Taylor Cindy Terry Renee Terry Joy Thomas Penny Thomas Cindy Toler Bill Totten Karen Totten Terry Townsend Mike Vandeveer Judy Van Huss Sue Vansant Lee Vaughan Beverly White Cheri White Debra White Steve White Donna Williams Joan Wills Candy Wilson Keith Wilson Gayle Wood Julie Woodby Nancy Wooten Alan Wyatt Gail Smith Pam Smith Renee Smith Bill Sokol David Soyars Alan Spaulding Neil Spiers Mike Stamper Trezina Stancill Derrell Stanley Gayle Steinhausen Sally Streker Linda Strothman Tony Stuples Barry Surber Nancy Taylor Paula Taylor Phil Taylor Tootsie Taylor Lee Thomasson Katherine Thompson Judy Thompson Mike Tighe Barbara Tyner Bill Underwood Kenny Underwood Alan Updike John Waddell Judy Wagner Norma Weaver Robin Welch Brett Whitehead Steve Wiggington Bob Wiggins Bonnie Williams Thomas Wilson Dua ' ne Winn Karen Winner Barney Wood Dennis Yates Kathy Young Malcolm Young Terry Zodda 199 Freshmen Scrapbook Records Happenings Mike Abbott Bonnie Adams Keyba Akees Lynn Albertson William Alexander Judy Allen Kathy Allen Sharon Allen Terry Almond Buff Anderson John Angevine Kenneth Avery Mark Babcock Olga Baez Harold Bailey Ed Baines Patty Baker Ronnie Baloche Bruce Barbour Rick Barham Carolyn Barnes Terry Barron Kay Barrow Steve Barton Vickie Bassett Randy Batten Dareen Baun Debbie Beach Sandy Beck Kenneth Beddard William Bedsaul Pam Bell Debbie Belueal Ginny Bla ck Sharon Black David Blackburn Donna Blackburn Cindy Bland Lloyd Blouch Larry Bluxome Linda Bcetnott Terry Bolin Brenda Bott Frances Bott Jan Brady Reviewing their memorable ex- periences and mistakes from the previous year, the ninth graders strove to make a permanent place for themselves at Warwick. To celebrate Homecoming, they made a large, papier-mache Bethel Bruin with a plow through its stomach. Karen Lefkowitz had the honor of being the freshman representative on the court. During both Home- coming and Farmer Day Assem- blies, ninth grade skits were per- formed for student enjoyment. Piloted by President Kay Tarpley, Vice-president Mary Murphy, and Secretary-treasurer Charlene Cro- well, the class initiated money-mak- ing endeavors for the year, includ- ing a January dance. Keeping an accurate record of the happenings was the job of the Scrapbook Committee, headed by co-chairmen Cindy Hill and Trina Jackson. As class sponsor, Miss Kathryn Rogers donated her time, efforts, and ideas to help make the freshmen ' s year a successful, exciting adventure. 200 Neva Branch Susan Braziel Dale Bretz Linwood Brinkley Bobby Britt Tina Britt Mary Brodie Dianne Brooks Douglas Brown Mike Brown Susan Brown Donnie Brumfield Richard Bryant Kathy Burch Sharon Butt Grey Butterworth Sharon Butterworth Brad Byers Sharon Bynum Debbie Byrd Toni Cacioppo Clarence Campbell Sandy Castle Shirley Cauffman Dale Chandler Sylvia Chapman Cheryl Chestney Douglas Chisholm Debbie Clark Stan Clark Valerie Clark Glenn Clarke Debbie Clemens Sandra Colgan Mike Comer Charles Conley Mike Conley Mac Connell Sandra Connell David Cook Jeff Cook Joyce Cook Timmy Cooke Pam Cooper Mark Copes David Corron Colleen Cox Michaelene Cox Yvonne Creel Mary Crosby Charlene Crowell Tommy Cutler Richard Daugherty Allen Davidson Bernard Davis Billy Davis Debbie Davis Mike Davis Pat Davis Jerry Deaver Guiding class endeavors are Charlene Crowell, Secretary-treasurer; Mary Murphy, vice-president; and Kay Tarpley, President. 201 Dixie Floyd Brad Fodrey Ray Foley Donald Ford Mark Frazer Donald Freeman Molly Gainer Donna Gallant Eva Gaworiske Charlie Gies Johnny Gibson Phyllis Glazier Diane Gorrell Joey Graham Michael Grasso Denise Gray Jan Grissom Wayne Grushacz Johnny Gsell David Guill Danny Fowlkes Becky Fox Michael Fox Joe Frankie Ann Gandy Leonard Gandy Cathy Garrison Kaye Gates Anne Gleason Silvia Gonzalez Howard Goodin Bruce Gordan Judith Grayson Susan Greene Deanna Griffin Rickie Griffin Mike Guthrie Steve Haigler Mitzi Hale Donna Hall Claude Deberry Debbie Deitrich Robin Denton James Dixon Susan Douglas Denise Douville Debbie Downs Brenda Dudley Andy Duff Bill Dunkum Brian Edwards Russell Egnot Kenny Elliott Kenny Elliott Terry Elliott Neal Emerson David Eubank Ralph Evans Diane Febuary Francis Ferdher Debbie Ferree Linda Filickao Kathy FitzSimmons Debra Fleishmann Bruce Flourney 202 Regally walking in the glare of spotlights, Karen Lefkowitz is formally presented during the Homecoming assembly. Freshmen Plowed Bethel Bear Soothsays WHS Victory Carol Hamilton Mark Hamilton Susan Hancock Susan Hancock Dan Harvey Marshall Hatfield Debbie Hawk Lynn Hawkins Debby Haney Curtis Harper Sharon Harris Barbara Harvey Pam Hawkins Martha Haynes Debbie Hester Joan Hicks 203 Contributing her own bit of graffiti, Donette Yow stretches to sign-in on the victory banner during Poster Day. Darrell Hodges Joy Holden Gary Holland David Holt Donna Horner Richard Hoskins Glenn Hostetter Robert Howell Chip Howes Kay Hudgins Linda Huffman Carol Hughes Susan Hughes Becky Hume Betsy Hume Brenda Hurst Debbie Icard Nelda Ivey Trina Jackson Gale Jensen Robert Jensen Kathy John Mary Johnson Wayne Johnson Debbie Jones Patsy Jones Ryland Jones Carolyn Jordan Chuck Jordan Mark Kelsey Dennis Kennington Keven Kerley Gloria Kibble 204 Freshmen Abundancy of Posters Confirms Class Unity Thomas Kibble Gail Kiger Steuart Kimmeth Brenda Kincaid Rudy King Jack Kirtland Stanley Klich Sandra Knies Charles Kolling Robert Kyle Marie LaFlamme Richard Land Jack Lassiter Donald Lawson Georgia Lay Sandra Layton Cynthia Ledbetter Karen Lefkowitz Pam Leland Marshall Lentz Carolyn Lewis David Lewis Theresa Lovedahl Pam Lovelace Wyatt Londeree Dana Longley David Link Debby Little Mary Lynch David Lyon Mike Maguire Rebecca Maltby Stephanie Mandel 205 Jan Mangum Jack Mann Tricia Manning Rhonda Markland Meribeth Maxey Darlene Mayo Glynn Mayo Peggy McAtamney Jana Marshall Wesley Martin Sherry Mashburn Barry Matthews Vicki McCartney Debby McDaniel Pam McDaniel Rita McDonough Henry McDuffie Patty McLamb Terry McLamb Ginny McLaughlin Dancing teddy bears cancan across stage as the freshmen perform a Homecoming Day skit. Freshmen Dancing Teddies Cancan across Stage in Skit 206 James McManus Kenny McMillan Barbara Meador Debra Ann Medcalf Jonathon Michie Dottie Monahan Patti Monahan Pat Mondy Wade Medlin Keith Meeks Debby Melson Pam Melton Linda Moore Lucille Moore Rick Moore David Morgan Gary Mull ins Kristy Murphy Mary Murphy Bill Murray John Murray Audrey Musselwhite Craig Narron Betty Neale Ronnie Nelson Lee Newell Jay Nickelston Larry Nicose Mark Nixon Donnie Norris Bruce Norvell Daryl Oglesby Frances Oliver Kay Oliver Paula Overman Paula Overton George Owen Dayle Palmer Gayle Palmer Janice Paris 207 David Pillow Mike Piner John Pipkin Paul Pittman Sharon Rackley Larry Radcliffe Alan Reaves Loretta Reece Gary Rhodes Dean Richardson George Ricker Dianna Rideout Silent concentration prevails as Donr: Norris and his classmates toil ov difficult questions on an aptitude test. Sandal Parker David Parr Mike Patterson Peggy Paxon Bobbie Pearce Alice Pell Tana Pepe Jay Perkins Janie Persinger James Phillips Mike Phillips Steven Phillips Stephen Phillips Allen Pierce Debbie Polston Clyde Potter Derry Poulos Ann Prichard Robert Reed Sam Reeves Kathy Reynolds Betty Revere Nancy Robertson Mike Robinson Colleen Rodman Danny Roper 208 Freshmen Second Year Status Parallels Mental Growth Lee Roscopf Renee Rothschild Patti Rowe Ricky Sasser Carolyn Saunders Edith Savedge Susie Sawyer Pat Schell Janice Schoonover Judy Schoonover Bobby Seabolt Lennie Seward Pansy Shelton John Shifflett Marsha Siddall Jill Simons Eddie Simpson Linda Simpson Keith Smith Richard Smith William Smith George Snead Lonnie Spry Judy Steele Billy Stowell Robert Strickler Tommy Smiley Billy Smith Carolyn Smith Deborah Smith Billy Snyder Joni Spear Charles Spencer David Spencer Gina Stump Keith Sutton Walter Summerford William Summerford 209 Standing ar applauding, spirit freshmen add the] support to thl clamor of a pe|| rallv Sipping the last drop, Pam Hester savor| the taste of a nectar made during cooking class in home economics. Ruby Talbott Kathryn Tarpley Kay Tarpley Hettie Taylor Nan Tenton Carol Thomas Jenny Thomas Karla Thomas Larry Thompson Jimmy Thornhill Freshmer Money-making Endeavors Supplement Funds 210 Terry Thornton Terry Thornton Carrice Thurmond Virginia Tichenor David Tighe Vicki Tilley Barbara Turpin Chad Underwood Cathy Unruh David VandenBosch Lorraine Vorbs Gale Waddy John Waddy Ernest Waldrop Debbie Watson Keith Watson Sandy Watts Becky Weaver Kathy Westall David Whidbe Johnny White Tim Whitlock Arnold Wilson Neal Winall Sherry Wise Lloyd Wolfley Pam Wright Kathy Yeattes Laurabeth Youens Patsy Young Phyllis Tilman Edward Timbs Rhonda Toney Jay Tull Lynn Vander Stowe Kenneth Vandeveer Kim Vaughn Freddie Verry Mike Walker Cynthia Waller Larry Ward Bruce Watkins Chuck Weaver Alicia Weldon Linwood Wells Roy West Sylvia Wilkins Danny Williams David Williams Angela Wilson David Wood Dennis Wood Carlton Woodman Ben Wright Donnette Yow Paul Zelinsky Steven Zellers Deborah Zerensky 211 Mice Ingenious Campaign Speeches Spark Election With brave faces, quivering hearts, and shaking knees, the eighth graders joined the student body of Warwick. As new high school students, they accepted responsibil- ity and thrust themselves into numerous Farmer activities. As their first united effort, the mice cam- paigned for the important positions of holding class offices. President David Jolliffe led his class with the assistance of Vice-president Mike Gillen, while Jan Naumann served as secretary-treasurer. Mouse spon- sor, newcomer Mr. Tim Walter, steered the class in the right direction with careful advice and with contagious enthusiasm. Joining in all school-wide activi- ties, the eighth graders chose Beth Crickenberger to represent them on the Homecoming court. Getting a head start with their money-making projects, the eager class sponsored a dance in the spring, and as time progressed and circumstances de- manded they organized into com- mittees. Working together they made their niche at WHS. Cynthia Allen Julie Allen Wayne Allen Ramsey Al-Salam Charles Angevine Patty Arrington Charlene Arthur Carl Baewer Lorraine Bane Elizabeth Barch Charles Barclay Debbie Barnes Donna Bartron Mike Bartron Richard Bass Mike Batkins Barbara Beale Albert Beaman Robert Beaman Karen Beaty Sheila Bolten Karl Boyd Bob Boykin Barbara Branch Gary Brockmiller Sandra Brooks Susan Brooks Susan Brooks Jackie Brymer Ray Buckner Betsy Budwitt Helen Budwitt Bobby Alston Bobby Aman Sarah Anderson Sharon Andrews David Baker Darrell Ballard Mike Ballard Pam Ballard Donna Barnes Donna Barham Calvin Barnhart Charles Barnhart Kenneth Batten Mickey Bazemore Ricky Bazemore Rose Beal Melvin Bedsaul Donna Belveal Susie Benfield Kathy Bogen Karen Bransford Gary Braswell Kathleen Brennan Charlotte Brewer Joyce Brown Bobby Bruner Douglas Bryant Henry Bryant Dennis Bullock Mike Burnette Marissa Burton Wanda Byrd 212 Hass officers are David Jolliffe, presi- lent; Mike Gillen, vice-president; and Jan Jaumann, secretary-treasurer. Michael Collins Mike Connor Bert Corum Becky Craft Michie Crane Deanna Creech Beth Crickenberger Carol Crockett Donna Crosby Vincent Cuda Greg Curfman Joanne Curtis Debbie Cutler Robert Dane Tommy Damron Cheryl Daniels Andy Davenport Amy Davis Keith Davis Gary Deal Karen Dearborn Donna Dixon Maurice Dixon Cindy Doty Deuina Draper Gary Edwards Norma Edwards Basil Elder Jimmy Ellis Carolyn Ellison Debbie Elston Donna Elston Lance Enderson David Engel David Ezzell Steve Farris Diane Faughnan Bill Ferguson Mike Fields Rosemary Firth Tom Fiscella Kimberly Fitzpatrick Peter Foley Diane Foretich Paul Foretich Peter Foster Dennis Fowler Keith Fox Sheila Calhoun Brenda Campbell Jeff Carr Linda Carver David Cecil Peggy Center Cheryl Chandler Alex Chigos Beverly Chrisholm Bill Clary Chuck Clayton Kimberly Cliff 213 Gracing Warwick ' s exterior appearance, the symbolic plow is viewed daily by mice as well as by the entire student body. James Fox Barbara Freeman Joy Frix Cindy Fronkier Alan Gares Cheryl Garland Kathy Garrett Mark Garrett Pamela Gibbs Patty Gibbs Vickie Gibson Pam Gilbert Debbie Gorrell Pat Graham David Green Gary Green Carl Gulbranson Debbie Haithcock Barbara Hall Cindy Hall Gary Froehlich Janice Froehlich Laura Fulcher Richard Fulcher Milton Garrison Kathy Gatlins Joe Gauldin . Cindy Gaylor Michael Gillen Amy Glesenkamp Hollis Glover Debbie Gold Jim Greer Barbara Greene Bonnie Griffith Burt Grimsley Debra Hall Robert Hall Kaye Hamilton Sharon Hammond Mike Youngblooc and Gary Hudson curiously anticipate the prospect 1 awaiting therr within the Women ' s Guild Haunted House. 214 Mice « WHS Society Supplemented By Mouse Effort Earl Hancock Judy Hanson Patricia Hardy Charles Harman George Harris Joel Harris Joey Harris Wayne Harris Mike Hart Susan Hassell Liz Hawkins 215 Mice Orientation Day Converts Mice into Farmers Susann Hayes Mike Hazelwood Pam Hazelwood Darrell Heaton Gary Hickman Valerie Hicks Linda Highsmith Michell Hilbourn Lisa Honaker Ray Hopkins Kenneth Horrell Mike Howell Sonny Hudson Linda Hunnewell Faye Ivey Maury Jackson Mike Johnson Richard Johnson Rocky Johnson David Jolliffe Claude Joyce Zella Justice Debbie Karnes Connie Keator Maureen Kerley Brenda King John Kirk David Knies Billy Lamm Cathy Lanford Debbie Langley Cherre Larson Henry Leigh Donna Leone Al Lewis Donna Limburg Brenda Lomax Karen Long Kathy Louis Vickie Lovelace Stephanie Lyle Debbie Lyle Jimmy Mackey Kevin MahafFy Herbert Henderson Larry Henderson Marie Henshaw Nancy Herrin Jerry Hill Eddie Hogge Martin Hogge Robert Holland Patricia Howell Sharon Howell Gary Hudgins Gary Hudson Steven Jensen Anthony Jernigan Amanda Johnson Garry Johnson Debbie Jones Gail Jones Marie Jones Randy Jones Charles Kemp Diane Kendrick Clifford Kennell Gary Kennell Joseph Kochta Karen Kornett Melvin Kuhns Cheryl Lacey Charlie Latta Janet Lee Donny Lee Richard Lee Alfred Little Nancy Little Paul Little Susan Lockhart Tom Lovell Gary Lucas Gabriela Luda Butch Lusk Thomas MaHone Patty Mallory John Maloy Dwight Malfby 216 [ In spite of a helping hand from her spotter, Theresa Snyder, Patty Williams topples from a precarious headstand. Cathy Mangrum Susan Mann Patti Manzie Nebra Marshall David McCain Jackie McCann Greg McCrary Tommy McDonald Lisa McIntosh Micheal McMahon Richard McMurran Hunter Meachan Philip Merica Michael Merrill Mitch Michie Grade Midkiff Nell Mason Vance Mason Nathan Matthews Anne McAvoy Richard McDuffie Paula McGartlin Phillip McGhee Ellen McGuire Robin Meadows Doug Mears Donna Medlin Donna Melton Debbie Miller Staton Miller Sally Mirmelstein Terry Mladek 217 Mice New Farmers Adapt After Difficult Transition Dennis Monteith Cindy Moore Phillip Moore Robert Moore Shearl Moore Trudy Moore Cindy Moorefield J. P. Morgan Peggy Morgan Dianna Mosser Mike Moughamian William Moughamian Ricky Munn Stuart Murry Jan Naumann Teresa Newberry David Newton Debbie Newton Henry Nichols Cynthia Nicholson 218 A solid sea of faces fills the gymnasium oleachers during a □ep rally as the students enjoy the antics in a skit. Improving their fitness, members of a physical education class perform jump- ing-jacks in unison on the field. Joey Oakes Wilbur O ' Berry Marty O ' Brien Bonita Oglesby Dallas Owens Debbie Owens Robert Owens Sherri Palmer Ronnie Parr Gary Parson Debbie Paschall Scott Paton Bill Oliver Nancy Oliver Lynne Osborne Cliff Overman Michelle Pard Beverly Paris Allen Parks Glenn Parks Jeff Patterson Billy Patton Tony Payner Richard Pennett 21 9 Mice Labyrinth of Hallways Adds to Bewilderment Judy Phillips Keith Phillips Timmy Phillips Chuck Pinnell Cheryl Pittman Steve Plott Debbie Potter Cathy Preas Charles Ragland Brenda Ragsdale Bruce Rai ford Jeffrey Rains Karen Ramsey Mark Rawles Lisa Rayfield Chuck Reavis Bob Rector Paula Reeves Mike Rhodes Tommy Riegel Carol Riffey Peggy Riggs Steve Riley Johnie Ritchie Vicki Rizzo Kathy Roverson Anne Roberts Lisa Roberts Dara Robibson Sherry Rookstool Dale Ropes Tex Rose Mark Ross Cindy Rosson Susan Satterfield With hands cupped to project the maximum volume of his voice, David Knies cheers with his friends at a bonfire. Sitting cross-legged in her squad line, i Jessica | Wagner listens solemnly to her gym instructor. 220 David Saunders Warren Scarborough Brenda Scarlett Clay Schreiber Craig Seal Jayne Seery James Seward Michael Seward Steve Sheckels Dean Shepard Grac e Shifflett Gwen Shippee Steve Shull David Silcox Louise Siran Charles Smith Earl Smith Norman Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Roddy Smith Monica Snelfing Jeri Snyder Teresa Snyder 221 Mice Class Fund Initiated with First Dance Profits Chris Sorensen Barbara Sparks Dale Stacey Craig Staley David Stanley Birgett Steinfatt Chip Stephens Richard Stetson Rebecca Stevens Steve St. Mary Michael Stover Earl Strickland Susan Stump Sam Suddith Mike Suggs Peggy Sutphin Robin Suttle Randy Swain Fred Tankard Rusty Tanner JoAnna Taylor Joey Taylor 222 Lynn Wyatt Beverly Wyke Starr Yost James Young Mike Young Mike Youngblood Linda Taylor Michael Taylor Nina Taylor Jim Teed Mike Thompson Lavonne Tichenor Billy Toler Gay Tolley Debra Tripp Vickey Tucker David Tyer Teddy Tyner Katherine Vansant Stephanie Vogelsang Jessica Wagner Rusty Walker Mike Ward Mike Ware James Warlitner Nancy Weaver Robert White Stephen White Susie White Carol White Ann Williams Freddie Williams Gene Williams Patty Williams Donna Willis Linda Wilson Susan Wisner Donna Wood Kenny Woolard Pam Wornom Beth Wright David Wright lizing all sects of swmanship essed in ss, Larry ;nderson ays the impet ring a ■rformance the aroon Band. Kim Terry David Thomas Michael Thomas Terry Thomas Roxanne Toney Melissa Totten Sandra Travis Mary Tremper Melissa Unruh Jill Upshaw Brad VanBuren Eric Vann Bradley Wallin Gary Walls Kathy Walters Sabrina Walton Nita Webb Paul Werkle Debbie White Patricia White Pat Wicker Rex Wiggins Patty Wilkins Brenda Wiggenton Ricky Williams Tommy Williams Gary Williamson Karen Williamson Patrick Wood Terry Wood Michael Woodard Cindy Woolard. David Wright Gary Wright Joy Wright Shari Wright 223 . . . tn9m9Dn6vb6 9moD9cl anoiteq 2i9tomoiq yi6t9nom gnitudhtnco .atio 9 9 liHwHtiow ot lliwboog iteHt gni2iti9vb6 ' 2916W li9rlt 26 II9W 26 to 9ul6v 9rlt 9voiq y9dt zsb Z HJ08 ebnsh-l to — 2 be I6unn6 .2tn9mt29vni 9mit9 il 9D6q q99 l 09m229ni2ud leod x ytinummoD 9rlt Htiw x 29Divi92 bn6 2boog gnibivcnq y9rlt 26 2i9rlto gniqbH .29vl92m9rlt titon9d 224 J advancement . . . patrons become monetary promoters contributing to worthwhile efforts, advertising their goodwill as well as their wares, they prove the value of Both Sides of Friends annual ads— lifetime investments, local businessmen keep pace with the community, providing goods and services, helping others as they benefit themselves. 225 Glancing hopefully at her mirrored image, Debbie Bristow receives the finishing touches from a cosmetologist at Reba ' s Salon of Beauty. A tremendous selection of homey camping trailers awaits your inspection on the huge lot of Dixie Gas Company. CUVbraAc Friends Camping Trailers Promote Thrifty Traveling Who can think of a cheaper way to travel cross-country style? Cruis- ing in your car during the day and sleeping nights in a domestic camping trailer saves transportation as well as accommodation ex- penses. Find many different makes and models of economical campers at Dixie Gas Co. Bottled and bulk gas supplied for commercial and residential purposes are on hand in the office at 508 Muller Lane. Uneven, frizzy, split hair be- comes silky and easy to manage in the able hands of the professional beauticians at Reba ' s Salon of Beauty. Dial 596-2229 for your appointment to begin the new you. Is your old jalopie giving out more creak and rattle and less polish and performance? Don ' t hesitate— trade today for a recondi- tioned used car from Russell Motors at 10000 Jefferson Ave. Roller skaters, tired of bouncing over bumps and getting gravel in your knees? See H. E. Smiley, Contractor, at 596-9528 for a smoothly-laid sidewalk and skate with ease to save your knees! Displaying her mischievous streak, Cindy Smiley begins to make an impression in a cement job by H. E. Smiley, Contractor. Joyfully accepting the keys, Sophoia Macon prepares to take a drive in a used car from Russell Motors. 227 Two shipyard workers hitch a ride upon the massive anchor of an aircraft carrier docked in the Newport News harbor. With the assistance of her instructor, a College of Hampton Roads student learns to adjust typewriter margins. Exemplifying the courteous service typi- cal of Monty ' s, one of the young waitresses efficiently takes an order. 228 Phil Hamilton grips one of a variety of power drills shown to him by an amiable salesman at Lee White Hardware. Prominently located, the Daily Press- Times Herald building encompasses a maze of daily publication activity. Friends Informative News Portrays Changing Society Developments in foreign rela- ions, records set in sports . . . listoric events are happening at all imes. For over seventy years the }a 7y Press and Times Herald have iccurately informed citizens of ocal, national, and .international I tews. For home delivery or the I placement of an ad in the classified ection of your newspaper, dial 44-8421 without delay. All real Farmers buy their supplies at Lee White Hardware! eeds, housewares, and builders ' ind garden equipment are available to help you fulfill any productive task you venture to undertake. Don ' t stare at the want ads in dismay. Insure a career in business through the study of secretarial skills, accounting, or data proces- sing at the College of Hampton Roads in the Sherwood Mall. Hey! we don ' t even have to get dressed up! Monty ' s Penquin Drive-In features rich ice cream along with all types of sandwiches conveniently served to you at your car. Try a tasty treat today! 229 Friends n Big Mac Provides Famished Farmer Feasts Farmers, Farmers, have you heard the word— Big Mac ' s i n town! People everywhere head for the Golden Arches where quick service is rendered in an informal atmosphere. Crisp french fries, creamy shakes, and hot apple pies supplement that meal disguised as a sandwich. McDonalds ' is your kind of place! Eat there today! Preserve that sparkle in her eye— buy her a diamond! Engage- ment rings, class rings, and giftware galore fill the jewelry cases and shelves at Barclay Sons. Squares, rectangles, circles . . . strive to be original and order style-setting prescription glasses and contact lenses from one of the White Optical locations. All teens who enjoy working with hair fashionery should enroll soon for instruction in cosmetology at the Virginia School of Hair Design. Train under experts! Chartreuse stripes and orange plaid just don ' t blend! Get with it! Leggett can supply a sure mix ' n match ensemble for your mod wardrobe. Do your own thing! Carefully counting the correct change, Nancy Long anxiously pays for a graciously-served meal from McDonald ' s. With profound accuracy Charlene McCoy, student at the Virginia School of Hair Design, completes the shaping of a complimentary hair style on a pleased customer. 230 Narrowing your choice from a diverse selection often becomes difficult at the White Optical Co. building. Sample rings typify the design and quality of all Warwick High class rings purchased from Barclay Sons. 231 Services for warmth in the winter and cool temperatures in the summer are extended to you from the Peninsula Heating Air Conditioning, Inc. office on Jefferson Ave. For security purposes only, Brenda Stevens pours cola-coloring into a glass of sparkling Seven-Up. 232 : riend$ Nose-Tickling Refreshment Quenches Thirst Picture a tall, frosty bottle filled vith a clear, sparkling beverage ■porting a different, peppy taste, ' he Sev en-Up Bottling Co. offers he original Uncola— the zesty drink hat is definitely number Un. A pecial message to all cola drinkers: ' Alas, poor cola! I knew him well. Impress your teachers with neat vork completed on a typewriter rom Burton Typewriter Exchange. 2all 596-0400. Improve your jrades today— surprise your folks! Scrumptious food and quick curb service await you at the octagonal Tarey Drive Inn at the corner of Jefferson Ave. and Harpersville Rd. Are you tired of sticking your feet into a tub of ice at the end of a long exhausting day? It ' s time for a new water heater from Peninsula Heating Air Conditioning, Inc. Make your home a comfortable one— dial 595-2411. Radio-dis- patched trucks stand ready to serve you twenty-four hours a day. Cars approaching the five lollipop sign of Tarey Drive Inn view a symbol of fantastic food and curb service. Executing correct typing techniques in a daily lesson, Susan McEnerney practices on a typewriter that can be found among the many models available at Burton ' s Typewriter Exchange. Friends Drug Center Supplies Daily Demand Drawing the attention of passers-by, the Bloxom Realtors sign relates direction for curious home hunters. Experienced cosmetologists at Hiden- wood Pharmacy advise an inquiring customer on the purchase of cosmetics. Monday ' s blahs, Tuesday ' s tooth- ache, Wednesday ' s worries, Thurs- day ' s heartburn . . . for everyday ailments head for Hidenwood Phar- macy where you can find your every pharmaceutical need. Dial 595-1151 for fast delivery. Also, meet your friends in the snack corner and relieve those growling hunger pains with welcome treats. Oh, no! This spot will never come out! Stop by one of the seven Boulevard Cleaners and dis- pense with any cleaning problem. When renting, buying, or selling, consult Libby Bloxom, Inc. for unrivaled service and experience in the real estate field. Call 877-0284. Let ' s watch that one again! Thorough enjoyment results every time you visit a Martin Theater, where only the greatest in movie entertainment is always shown. Good food, soft music, and vou make the elegant scene at Eli ' s Restaurant. Superb seafood and steak to match your taste are served daily. Try it on prom night! As the polite waitress awaits their order, Harrison Hassell and Georgia Clark ponder over the menu at Eli ' s Restaurant. Looking forward to seeing a movie at a Martin Theater, Steve Carmean and Lisa Murphy purchase admission tickets. Palace Green Acres Anchor Boulevard Cleaner ' s cordial attendant assists Ellen Barber with checking her order of various clothing articles. 235 Individuals Generate Newport Newport News is growing; you are a part of it. Schools, business buildings, and shopping centers rising in previously vacant lots represent the wide range of expansion constantly taking place within this area. Thronging from all parts of the United States, tourists enjoy the many attractions found on the Newport News Tour. The city park adds to the development of natural resources and recreational facilities available to local residents and to visitors to the peninsula. Shall I use pink curlers or purple ones? Student coiffeurs at Jan Mar Beauty Academy indulge in the learning of proper procedures for washing, setting and styling hair. The fulfillment of a required Friend: News’ Growth number of hours of study yields ; I career much in demand. Le competent pupils enhance you natural beauty and appearance. Many mini, midi, maxi, moc fashions . . . whatever addition; you desire for your selection oi clothing can be found at Hamptor Village Shop. Co-ordinate accesso- ries for a well-rounded wardrobe June Edgerton and Wendy Graham casually discuss the striking fit of clothes they found at Hampton Village Shop. Student beautician Sharon Phillips practices the correct teasing method on a 236 fellow classmate, Jeanne Hollifield. Newport News Park, the largest munici- pal park east of the Mississippi River, vibrates with activity from dawn to dusk. Inviting natural surroundings, over 200 campsites, facilities for picnics, golf, fishing, and monthly horseshows are a few of the many activities planned to enlighten visitors to the diversified natu- ral marvels of the great outdoors. 237 Friends Style Center Dictates Fashion Fads That special someone finally asked you out, and you don ' t have a thing to wear! Don ' t panic— Nach- man ' s has a complete selection of ready-to-wear outfits, ranging from casual to evening attire. For the fashion-conscious young man, Nachman ' s has everything you need to stay at the top of the best-dressed list. Whether shopping for yourself or for your friends, take your charge card to one of the stores at 3201 Washington Ave. or War- wick Shopping Center. Brighten every room in your household. Install sturdy, metal- framed windows from Brown Grist, Consolidated, 25 Tyler Ave., and let that sunshine in! Hungry for a juicy, man-sized steak? The Ranch House, with a n authentic western atmosphere, of- fers the best in tender, delectable beef served with trimmings. Show you care— send a bouquet of roses. Flower arrangements and corsages from Mitchell Florist let you turn any day into a special one. Nachman ' s two locations embrace the quality clothing and giftware offered to many customers. ■ ■ 238 During the Homecoming Dance Fowler White wears a beautiful corsage of roses, a product of the skilled handiwork at Mitchell Florist. Bobby Heslep and Pam Hudson scan the menu before deciding upon one of the many choice meals at the Ranch House. Shades properly adjusted to correct length add an orderly appearance to the numerous windows constructed by Brown Grist, Inc. 239 Friends Local Banks Shelter Savings Parked in front of Tire City, a jacked car depicts the necessity for a new Dunlop tire. Mr. Pugh answers Glen Hudson ' s ques- tions as he completes a savings account form from the Bank of Warwick. Boy, they must have a great big piggy bank! Hundreds of penin- sula residents and businesses em- ploy the efficient monetary services of the Bank of Warwick, a member of F.D.I.C. Courteous, understand- ing assistance comes your way when opening a convenient check- ing or savings account or when ap- plying for a helpful money loan. Expertly installed interior and exterior railings are the specialty of Tatum Ornamental Iron Works. For a free estimate dial 595-1 941 soon. Need some new tread for your set of wheels? Tire City has aligning and retreading services as well as radial and wide-oval Dunlop tires. How much coverage do I really I] need? Be certain of your insurance I protection with dependable guid- 1 ance from Firestone Insurance Service. Telephone 245-3257. Are headaches and pains of all sorts dampening your spirits? Brent- i wood Pharmacy carries every reme- dy needed to vitalize those drab days and restless nights. DUNLOP TIRES L Acting as Brentwood Pharmacy ' s official medicine dropper, the delivery car is ever ready to meet the demanding needs of the community. xxxxxxxiigiiiiiill! A decorative gate of wrought iron represents the type of product contrived by Tatum Ornamental Iron Works. dicating interest towards insurance- inded individuals, the Firestone Insur- lce sign denotes guidance for security. 241 HHH M M Friends Inquisitive Judy Hamilton hesitantly probes the inside of a dishwasher in the Kitchen Creations department of Peninsula Supply. Electricity Generates Co mf on Flip a switch or turn a knob anc live a life free of trouble. Do away with fuel and fumes— let the Virginia Electric and Power Company instal baseboard heating or central air con- ditioning. Join the thousands of Vir- ginians who already enjoy com- plete comfort throughout the year Serving the Peninsula since 1888, Riverside Funeral Home, Inc., lo- cated at 7415 River Rd., has kind, complete services. Phone 245-1525. Revitalize your sick car with a lubrication job by the competent mechanics at Ledford ' s Amoco on Warwick Blvd. Service is their spe- ciality. Breakfast is so-o-o dull. It would be a lot perkier if I was eating on c hot-pink counter! Kitchen decoi with modern innovation may be purchased in a variety of styles an colors from Kitchen Creations o Peninsula Supply. Visit the peopl who will help you start your da a little more brightly. 242 Riverside Funeral Home, located at 7415 River Rd., has faithfully served the Peninsula since 1888. jA 2) 21 The Virginia Electric and Power Company produces energy for consumer use and for their own Christmas decorations. Utilizing the facilities at Ledford Amoco, Dale Diacont lubricates his engine wi th Quaker State motor oil, only one of the superior brands sold by American Oil. 243 Friends Commercial Construction Renovates Highways Plaid motels . . . what next? Erecting an overwhelming number of local buildings, Cochran Con- struction Company has employed diversified styles, including Early American, Conservative, and Mod. The company crew has constructed various familiar sites including Krispy Kreme Doughnuts, Beecroft Bull, Ltd., and the latest Mercury Blvd. novelty: a plaid motel! Coch- ran modernizes the commercial world with admirable quality. Allure your secret admirers with a unique hair creation and manicure from Charm Beauty Salon. Your ad- mirers may not be secret much longer! Rakes and grooming stalls— in a restaurant?! Prom night or any night visit the Angus Barn for fabulous steak dinners and barn-type decor. Move in th ' groove with chic attire from Beecroft Bull, Ltd. Be the focal point of all the envious stares as you parade through the halls of WHS! 244 O U ty CL ' AnT Tty.. HoumM, JAc ii owl A ty ' iwTZ ' o4 tyouaxis ) t uuwtyt yV umXM ' w cA ,. ,4 UUxdc f tA L ao j . cJi fW fOU «- W « ts x tourists W ukTacaU. u, XopxxJJly c«M� . f UJO.i . a CvuxMl «W. u a t yu. find hospitality oux x a , AfL umJU atua a. hx a-l jZtf.c4 ixs n. cu J ’ ■ Lk f. and A «- a. txiyrrU ' rui ii ' i fe t 7cc (ty Cxo A tcjJ diui- hzcJ ' ytu.w o- ty CiA - ' - 5 ' economy y ' cU n. ' t c jl T Xlw«- Euxw a. , tytyjLrJ. on fAjiVLtu. xci juivU , U yw- ' M. Tuuml ' n e (juVnuX tjust (Jil jyi runh-T tyu Xu-ct, h ' tu -A 6 jl 4 jtytyy £. ' J ui ' rJfc. tyyt- i tuA XttA-CoJftt y[ - ' ■ plaid-clad - t£ jumjz. uAuw l ' Us c 6 xX y uJas o-w t jL; u cu • ty lU tuA - ' T ' T • ™ 0 |® ' ( f ! ru.L6Lto u rtumMc ty - TtT z u Cuft j ft llw (XTmuIclcT uaU ocri u. , CuxjbL 10-J t mjZwJu ( r 7 iuln -tkjulic (A ft 4c rui-ity- Xia. ' fu.. ' ) . [ fra i tye+tyt ■ C J- “ ' c— � c « —W WW. ' x. ‘XTLXJtx fSL las uw T W V7l idc . x rv 7 Egnot jokingly W 6 th f oaju act as manikins displaying the clothes ;j£ ft cdwt ihd th uhM. °f Cindy Bishop and Jimmy act as manikins displayi available at Beecroft Bull, Ltd. , 25 Mad UoT. V , A( x 4 cc,ut ■ ' Z ‘ CalTTtiww Ud wu W 4x4 y vWj 5t« w 4 r- TT74 Y [ns (tyiUJu uU 4 jlAx OxU Of wuni JXujzlU Ma Ifr- ty cocsl tA bid T luiT jjHJA.4 . c j fjjojvf With hair that typifies good grooming, Gunilla Palmkvist displays an attractive style characteristic of Charm Beauty Salon. ! Reading over the menu, Debbie Fox and Jimmy Stevens decide upon their dinner order from the rustic Angus Barn. TEMPER- 1 - %ET A6i£ WirH It ' ll 245 Testing the Charmin for squeezability, Betty Curtis casually examines a product sold at a Rich ' s Grocery Store. Curiously lifting the top of an unfinished desk, Denise Spencer inspects the handiwork found at Jones Sledge, Inc. 246 With a wide smile of confidence, Jeanne Addington hands her savings account to the amiable receptionist at Peninsula Savings Loan. Friends Groceries, Drive-Ins Cease Gastric Gurgles Let ' s see ... I need forty quarts | of milk, thirty loaves of bread, twenty dozen eggs, and fifteen pounds of bacon. That should be enough for two or three days. Rich ' s grocery stores are prepared to fill your food orders. For those hurried meals, visit a nearby Rich ' s Drive-In. Is your poor poochie sleeping in the rain? Be a do-it-yourselfer and build him a durable dog house with materials from Mountcastle Lumber. Want some out-of-sight furniture for your crazy pad? Develop your own creations with unfinished fur- niture from Jones Sledge in Hil- ton. To get your mind working at 78 RPM, drop by the Record Shop for some music that will keep you ahead of your friends, who are only 33 1 3 RPM. Need some bread? Get some dough from Peninsula Savings Loan! Entrust the handling of your money matters to their professional advisers. Dial 595-0301. Flipping through the current Record Shop albums, Keith Wilson leisurely searches for the works of his favorite artists. I Attendant Dwight Allen fills a customer ' s automobile gasoline tank with fuel from the pumps at Allen ' s Atlantic. Pointing out the quality features of a rifle. Cliff Young assists Donna Forsyth in selecting a gift from Wilcox Bait Tackle. Caped in a protective garment, LaDonna Finch has her hair soaked in preparation for a thorough shampooing by an experienced beautician at Mary Kaye Beauty Salon. Making a choice from the many ele- gantly-designed rugs at Economy Carpet proves to be difficult for Jean Hamblin. 248 George C. Karam gives his daughter Marilyn a sneak preview of the blueprints for several land development projects under consideration by Virginia Realty Co. Friends Plush Carpeting, Rugs Soothe Overtired Feet Do you find that your finances are slipping out from under you? Check-in at Economy Carpet, located at 7500 Warwick Blvd., for rugs in a variety of sizes, colors, and mate- rials at prices you can afford. Em- ployees are available daily to offer their services at your convenience. To get rid of that pesky boyfriend or just to get one, disguise yourself with a stunning hair style from Mary Kaye Beauty Salon today. Bloodworms of Tidewater? Wilcox Bait Tackle stocks fresh bait and sporting goods that all out- doorsmen desire at discount prices. I ' ll have 50c worth please. For complete car service, and a little understanding too, drive into Allen ' s Atlantic on Jefferson Ave. Why not plan on making your first million dollars in real estate? Virginia Realty Co. can suggest valu- able property investments that will insure you future gains. Offering a place for exercise and fun, Schertle Pools brings recreation to Village Green. Friends Association Promotes Auto Sales Trade in your Hot-Wheels for the real thing. The Newport News- Hampton Automobile Association is comprised of local car dealers who endeavor to give you the best deal in Tidewater. Galaxies of styles and models of the latest in motor ve- hicles are available at any suitable time. Like the half-inch ties that the male faculty members wear? Buy a teacher a mod tie from Young Men ' s Shop and help improve their looks! Join the Wet Set! Dive into a Schertle Pool and beat the heat this summer. Attractive pool displays are housed at 9916 Jefferson Ave. Any constructor who can build a school that can survive the daily attack of 2000 students can build anything! W. A I. Jordan Co., Inc., Contractor, specializes in the field of construction with the assurance of years of practice and experience, including the erection of Warwick High School. ■ Standing sturdily on solid foundations, Warwick High School reflects the work- manship of W. M. Jordan Co., Inc. 250 Selecting a shirt from the well-stocked shelves of the Young Men ' s Shop, Larry Wallace checks to make certain that it has the correct collar and sleeve size. Closing a business deal, Bruce Rhudy purchases a car from a member of the Newport News-Hampton Auto Associa- tion. 251 Billy Allen and Frankie Carper Andrew and D . C.. Ellena Armistead Helen A. Baker Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barger Millard Barger and Alan Brenner The Beaconsdale Gang Be Kind to Your Bus Driver Benny and Seth Betty and Tony Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowles, Jr. Kathy Bowles Linda J. Bowles Brew, Wad, Greaser, Hop, Cluck Mr. and Mrs. Alger Brockmiller Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Burton Butch and Pigeon Lois K. Callahan Mr. Curtis K. Campbell Catman Class of 1943 Congratulations— Mrs. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Cook, Jr. Dean Cummings— Lineman WHS Mrs Ruth S. Curtis Lt. Col. and Mrs. jOTtn Daniel Daria B. and Vanessa G — Jrs. Distributive Education Mr. Drummond Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Dunkum, Jr The Earle ’ “ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fenton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Fisher er goodys Michele Fon _ Jor Peace on Earth 4th Per. (214) gn A Friend A Friend m. From Birdie and Sam to IRRH From PPTSTsiwjRE. CSJDVBNILK t H| galloping gazelles Good Golly Moses! fcjod luck Fafmers -206, -t th Per Varsity Football Mr. end Mrs Robert Grave Mr. end Mrs W. L. Gregor Dan Griffin Mr. and Mrs John D Griffin Haghighi ' s 4th Per. Class Mrs. William A. Herring The Hilton Heartbreakers Mr. Hoerter ' s 4th Per. Class Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Horsley Howard and Pam Mrs. D. L. Howell Kitty Hudgins - Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hudson, Jr. Matilda Humphries Hynie and Pudgie In Memoriam In Memory of Luigi— H.C. and N.L Mrs. Isbel ' s 4th Per. Class ' Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jackson Trina Jackson David Joliffe and Dipna Bedsaul Mr. and Mrs. George W. Keane Lou and Allie ' s Kitchen . Mr. and Mrs. George R. Knies Missy and George Kostel . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamm John W. Lassiter, Jr. The David Lewis Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Libbey Long Live TUBA! Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Lynch Susan Mahaffy — ' 72 Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey P. Marable The Marble Family Lt. and Mrs. Harry Martin M.B.— The Cheerios Kid Maj. and Mrs. Jerry McKee Jane S. McMurran Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Metzger Mice, Sue, Judo, Deb, Connie, Wanda Mickey and Jeannine Mr. and Mrs. Mullen and Billy Mrs. Mullen ' s Stag Club plus 1 Hi Muscle — Mouth from Birdie The Naive Victims in 4th English Miss Nixon ' s 3rd Per. Gym Mr. A. W. Nolde Mrs. Oliver Mrs. Ourednik ' s 4th Per. English Class Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ourednik, Jr. Ann Peele Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood L Peele Mr. and Mrs. L. E. P Miss Lucille Phillip Lt. Col. and Mi R.B. Rose and Gl Apex Building Contractors Inc. 11292 Jefferson Ave. Ballou Palmer 112 28th St. Beaconsdale Garage 11022 Jefferson Ave. Benson Phillips Co., Inc. 3100 Warwick Blvd. Carolina Fried Chicken Phone Your Order In— 595-2951 Carpenter Bros. 10413 Warwick Blvd. Castleberry Tire Co. 9911 Vi Jefferson Ave. W. T. Chapin, Inc. 9317 Warwick Blvd. Daube Furniture 700-710 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Dominion Travel Service Newmarket Shopping Center Drucker Falk 245-1541 Endebrock-White Co., Inc. 9300 Warwick Blvd Terry Gilson Inter-Collegiate Press Green Oaks Texaco 12736 Jefferson Ave. E. A. Harper Co., inc. 144 Harpersville Rd. Hauser ' s Jewelers 23 Hidenwood Shopping Center Hertzler Brothers Builders 13313 Warwick Blvd. 3 ll Home Interior Gifts, Inc. 317 55th St. 244-3334 Jack ' s Auto Supply 9971 Jefferson Ave. King ' s Department Store 9710 Jefferson Ave. Krause-Mayo Inc. 108 Randolph Rd. Martz Business Machines 10408 Warwick Blvd. Mayo ' s Garden Supply 10602 Warwick Blvd. E. W. Muller, Contractor 491 Muller Lane Onabetle ' s Beauty Salon 48 Maury Ave. O ' Neal ' s Studio 28th and Huntington Ave. Parker Powell 214 28th St. Peninsula Funeral Home 11144 Warwick Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Sampselle, Jr Tom Savedge, Class of ' 71 v , Ann Schreiber Paul and Clay Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shippeeljr. The Six Musketeers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smoot Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Spaulding] Special Thanks to M. Hudgins-] Ray and Rudy Statzer— ' 62 Travis Stephenson Stumpy Teddy— Your Sheep Are Here To All the Warwick Farmers To Cindy— Good Luck Always-Jjj To Mrs. Correll TEASE To Green Zinnias and Other To. M. Me. M. Let ' s go skiing. CSH | To Nar y To MrsaRaine BIJI Totten ( tough looking people Mr. John Tudor Cyndie Tyer and Dave Modlin Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Umstead I Tim Walter | Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westbrook Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White WHS Keyette Club Mr. Wittan ' s 4th Per. Class Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wright Zorro Zu Holle Mit Dem Teufel rook E J Peninsula Shoe Repair 9612 Warwick Blvd. Congratulations, Class of 1970 Rancorn, Wildman, Krause Riggins Company, Inc. 410 Rotary St. Riverside Sunoco 10860 Warwick Blvd. Rug Shop 3307 W. Mercury Blvd. A. M. Savedge Co. P.O. Box 1 535 Seventeen Beauty Salon 741 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Shoney ' s Home of the Big Boy Silverman Furs 3211 Washington Ave. W. J. Smith Son Funeral Home 210 Harpersville Rd. Thomas Piano Co. 210 28th St. Vic Zodda ' s Restaurants Excellent Family Atmosphere Village Suppliers, Inc. 10164 Jefferson Ave. J Virginia Barber College, Inc. 4309 Huntington Ave. AFS: front: Debbie Cochran, Mary Mur- phy, Judy Wagner, Kathryn Tarpley, Sharon Butt, and Maury Jackson, row 2: Gunilla Palmkvist, Noleen Tew, Nan Fenton, Karen Broach, Carol Thomas, Jan Brady, and Kim Bowden, row 3: Mrs. Hughes, Barbara Edberg, Laurabeth Youens, Marsha Siddall, Alicia Weldon, Beth Lonce, Kathy Leland, and Linda Little. Chess Club: front: Gary Collie, Pete Rich- ardson, Julie Allen, and Ricky Butler, row 2: Tim Watkins, James Phillips, Jim Poly- son, and Andy Davenport, row 3: Jim Nichols, Lee Gregory, Jack Castle, and Travis Stephenson. Representing the eighth grade class, Karen Dearborn is escorted by Chuck Lamm as she is presented at the Hi-Y Christmas Dance. Friends — Club Index Clubbers Rally, Convene for Organized Effort 253 DE: front: Linda Taylor, Rita Baker, Cindy Bishop, Mandi Lamkin, Robin Cook, Terry Beale, Jane Sustare, Connie Carmines, Betsy Addison, Sue Pittman, Sharon Min- ter, and Jennings Rowe, row 2: Tom Gale, Dee Dee Russ, Kris Barnett, Barbara Bailey, Mitzi Fenner, Candy Wilson, Gay Roscopf, Debbie Gwaltney, Linda Burton, Linda Rappold, Debbie Stewart, and Charlotte Conte, row 3: Bobby Young, Jesse Grooms, Frances Carper, Pat Grooms, Randy Walters, David Cox, Steve White, Rick Proffitt, Blake Bolin, Johnny Churchill, Patty Kee, and David Mullins. Debate Team: front: Freddie Verry, Bobby Seabolt, Jay Perkins, Butch Maltby, and Ricky Butler, row 2: Miss Rogers, Miss Hundley, Nancy Robertson, Barbara Baker, and Jessica Wagner, row 3: Mike Hawkes, Coleman Walsh, Joy Reed, Duane Winn, and Lynwood Wells. Drama Club: front: Kathy O ' Brien, and Susan Libbey. row 2: Carol Batchelor, Pat Butts, Walter Mt. Castle, Anne William- son, and Renee Smith, row 3: Theresa Gilman, Nadine Lilley, Patti Weaver, Rita Barnhill, and Debbie Pinkett. 254 FHA: front: Debbie Miller, Pat Seymour, Shearl Moore, and Nedra Marshall, row 2: Debbie Phillips, Debbie Newton, Judy Hanson, Donna Barnes, Becky Craft, and Tricia Wicker, row 3: Amanda Johnson, Alicia Weldon, Nell Mason, LaVonne Tichenor, and Teresa Newberry, row 4: Lynn Wyatt, Liz Hawkins, Daryl Oglesby, Cindy Woolard, Charlene Arthur and Cheryl Chandler. Forensics: front: Mrs. Harrison, Kathy Thompson, Lesley Potter, and Darlene Gallant, row 2: Susan Mahaffy, Larry Bat- taile, Ken Holt, and Susan Libby. Club Index Forensics Inaugurates ’Farmer ' s Almanac’ French Club: front: Mrs. Horne, Brenda Keel, Laurabeth Youens, and Connie Hols- claw. row 2: Barbara Hand, Sherry Moses, Lee Gregory, Travis Stephenson, and Sarah Kauffman, row 3: Mary Murphy, Shirley Kauffman, Julia Hayes, Debbie Harris, Kathy Bowles, and Debbie Cochran. i 255 Club Index Banquets Provide Meatium’ for Installations FT A: front: Sherry Akers, Kathy Leland, Paula Keller, Cindy Lyon, and Webbie Keane, row 2: Deborah Johnson, Susan Mahaffy, Betty Lyon, Denise Denton, Sue Vansant, Evelyn Coleman, and Larry Gray, row 3: Cindy Smiley, Donna Forsyth, Carol Jordan, Donna Verry, Barbara Hand, Debbie Limburg, and Renee Smith, row 4: Carla Parker, Janet Brockmiller, Debbie Breault, Janet Hogge, Jane Fore- tich, Wendy Graham, Pat Sandstrom, and Debbie Frizzelle. German Club front: Terry Jones, Lou Ann Rohrer, Brenda Keel, and Wanda Stall- ings. row 2: Ricky Butler, Jay Tull, Garth Morgan, Steve Van Huss, and Miss Wat- kins. GRA: front: Janis Rowe, Brenda Mere- dith, Sherry Moses, Debbie Lynch, ' and’ Marguerite Allen, row 2: Marianne Petty, Darcy Pepe, Mary Crosby, Kay Emery, Debbie Harris, Wanda Brock, and Gloria Perry. With Carol Brewer as his elf, Santa (alias Leonard Horn) bestows a gift upon a beaming welfare child at the Keyette Christmas Party. 256 Health Careers: front: Susan Graves, Marilyn Hunt, Lynn Owens, and Mary Lottier. row 2: Joanna Taylor, Gail Barker, Teresa Harper, Deborah Baun, and Susan Braziel. row 3: Vanessa Thomas, Debbie Critzer, Julia Jordan, and Vanessa Gard- ner. Hi-Y: front: Mike Foretich, Richard Chand- ley, Craig Daniel, and Mason Proctor. row 2: Fred Penfield, Chuck Lamm, John Midkiff, Walter Williams, and Mike Hawkes. row 3: Alan Updike, Jeff Weber, George Paris, Lee Gregory, and Bill Thompson. CT: front: Linda Rosson, Pam Minor, ' ickie Greene, Linda Ross, Barbara Ball, eanie Hollifield, Helen Puckett, Linda Quarry, and Sharon Gowan. row 2: Diane Valker, Charlene McCoy, Donna Burn- am, Jane Gies, Sheila Carter, Debra Hall, Sharon Phillips, Annette Sparks, and Marsha Chambers, row 3.- Ernest Robens, Fred Garrett, Larry Harland, Garry Coffin, Anthony Hall, Buster Mor- gan, Don Harmon, and Andy Anderson. Junior Hi-Y: front: Rick Moore, Wesley Martin, and Jay Tull, row 2: Neal Winall, William Ferguson, Kenneth Batten, and Ronnie Parr, row 3: Tim Whitlock, Lee Joyce, and Loyd Wolfley. 257 Keyettes: front: Webbie Keane, Deborah Johnson, Jane Preston, Patti Ward, Julia Hayes, Kathy Bowles, and Brenda Turn- age. row 2: Pam Hudson, Marriane Petty, Carol Brewer, Lynn Sampselle, Mary Lot- tier, Anne Burnette, Betty Lyon, Gunilla Palmkvist, and Donna Forsyth, row 3: Nancy Long, Marsha Franklin, Cindy Smiley, Pat Hand, Janet Hogge, Elle Barber, Marilyn Karam, Debbie BreauL Jane Foretich, and Vicki McKee. Key Club: front: Keith Schrum, Bob Fair- bairn, Kenny Shearin, Phil Hamilton, Da- vid Game, and Ricky Butler, row 2: Jim Nichols, Robbie Saunders, Coleman Walsh, Gary Collie, Jimmy Satterfield, Ronnie Hatchett, Keith Wilson, and Donnie Hatchett, row 3: Mike Newman, Monnie Laughinghouse, Rick Cutler, James Bowers, Randy Jackson, Gregg Rayfield, Joel Monteith, Jimmy Stevens, and David Jackson. Math Club: front: Judy Wagner, Jenny Thomas, Becky Craft, Cheryl Chestney, and Trina Jackson, row 2; Laurabeth Youens, Charlene Crowell, Becky Lewis, Martin Hogge, and Sarah Kauffman, row 3: Michelle Pard, Vicki McKee, Susan Stump, Jim Nichols, George Harris, and Robbie Saunders. 258 Club Index Organizations Sponsor Miss Warwick Entries Monogram Club: front: Mark Connors, Jim Wright, Alan Updike, Randy Jack- son, Steve Van Huss, Fred Penfield, Rob- ert Zodda, and Frankie Sublett. row 2: Gregg Rayfield, Stan Morgan, Marshall Pettit, Randy Phillips, Butch Merrill, Bill Cogbill, and Joey Ferree. row 3: Derrell Stanley, Butch Hamilton, Howard Hamil- ton, Kenny Wall, Ricky Oakley, and Ron- nie Gregory, row 4: Ricky Butler, Steve Barton, John Schindel, Jim Bowers, Lee Tomasson, and Bob Fairbairn. Teenage Republicans: front: Frances Oliver, Judy Wagner, and Jessica Wagner, row 2: Gary Collie, Joyce Williams, Keith Schrum, and Nancy Williams, row 3: Jack Castle, Joy Reed, Tim Watkins, Jim Nichols, and Travis Stephenson. Science Club: front: Lee Gregory, Marilyn Horsley, Travis Stephenson, and Ellwood Peele. row 2: David Williams, Carla Par- ker, Marilyn Karam, Connie Holsclaw, and James McManus, row 3: David Lyon, Vernon Pipkin, Cindy Smiley, Jeff Weber, Walter Williams, and Jim Nichols, row 4: Mary Murphy, Randy Bryant, Ricky Butler, James Bowers, Becky Lewis, and Sam Reaves. 259 Sight and Sound Corps: front: Mike Pat- terson, Lee Gregory, Mike Vandeveer, Garry Rhodes, and Joe Gauldin. row 2: George Harris, Doug Brown, Gary Hud- son, Mike Merrill, Dennis White, and Jessica Wagner. Tri-Hi-Y: front: Becky Lewis, Bonnie Mar- tin, Cindy Terry, Noleen Tew, Sandra Enix, and Janet Smith, row 2: Pat Sand- strom, Brenda Keel, Karen Mashburn, Sharon Barner, Debbie Limburg, Penny Thomas, and Gunilla Palmkvist. row 3: Debbie Wright, Barbara Edberg, Trina Jackson, Linda Little, Vicki McKee, and Patty Kee. 1 VOT: front: Mrs. Wynder, Linda Hardison, Kandy Davis, Marilyn Dail, and Evelyn Willard, row 2: Brenda Lancaster, Susan Barbour, Chris Bynum, Kathy Connaugh ton, Debby Oliver, and Jeanne Adding ton. 260 Club Index — Index Saturday Morning Projects Boost Club Funds A Abbott, Mike 200 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 74-75 ACADEMICS 20-21 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 270, 271 Adams, Bonnie 200 Adams, Marvin 152 Adams, Maryanne 152, 177 Addington, Jeanne 41, 60, 152, 247, 260 Addison, Betsy 80, 193, 254 ADMINISTRATION 132-133 ADVERTISEMENTS 224-253 Akers, Sherry 19, 76, 184, 256 Akers, Jane 200 Alan ' s Atlantic 249 Albert, Ella 152 Albert, Etta 152 Albertson, Karen 85, 152 Albertson, Lynn 200 Albertson, Mary 79, 152, 165 Alexander, Belinda 184 Alexander, William 200 Allen, Billie 193 Allen, Christine 184 Allen, Cynthia 212 Allen, Dwight 152, 248 Allen, Jo Anne 193 Allen, Judith 69, 200 Allen, Julie 212, 253 Allen, Kathy 200 Allen, Marguerite 184 Allen, Sharon 200 Allen, Wayne 212 Almond, Terri 200 Al Salam, Ramsey 212 Alston, Robert 212 Amam, Robert 212 Amburn, William 193 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 86-87 Anderson, Andy 75, 184, 257 Anderson, Elizabeth 200 Anderson, Sarah 212 Andrews, Sharon 73, 212 Angevine, Charles 212 Angevine, John 200 Angus Barn 244 Miss Ellina Armistead 133 Armstrong, Debra 184 Arrington, Tricia 212 ART DEPARTMENT 44-45 Arthur, Helen 212, 255 Ashburn, Brenda 193 Atkins, Debra 152 Mr. William Atkinson 142 August, Pamela 152 Avery, Kenneth 200 Axley, Patricia 184 Ayres, Floyd 184 B Babcock, Mark 118, 200 Baez, Olga 200 Baewer, Carl 212 BAGPIPE BAND 70-71 Bailey, Barbara 152, 254 Bailey, Harold 200 Baines, Edward 200 Baker, Barbara 69, 193, 254 Baker, David 212 Mrs. Helen Baker 142 Baker, John 184 Baker, Patricia 200 Baker, Rita 184, 254 Baker, Romona 152 Ball, Barbara 152, 257 Ballard, Darrell 212 Ballard, Michael 212 Ballard, Pamela 212 Baloche, Ronald 200 Bane, Lorraine 212 Banks, Kathleen 75, 152 Barber, Ellen 5, 60, 67, 152, 235, 258 Barbour, Bruce 200 Barbour, Susan 153, 260 Barch, Elizabeth 212 Barclay, Charles 73, 212 Barclay Sons 230 Barger, Millard 60, 67, 184 Barger, Michael 107, 118, 1 3arker, Gail 184, 257 larner, Sharon 193, 260 Barnes, Carolyn 200 Barnes, Deborah 212 Barnes, Donna 212, 255 Barnes, Gene 184 Barnes, Rudy 184 Barnett, Kristeen 153, 254 Barnett, Marsha 184 Barnham, Donna 212 Barnham, Frederick 200 Barnhart, Calvin 212 Barnhart, Charles 212 Barnhill, Rita 153, 254 Barrett, Patricia 153 Barrett, Robert 193 Barron, Frances 184 Barron, Theron 200 Barrow, James 184 Barrow, Linda 193 Barrow, Simmie 153 Barrow, Clema 200 Barry, David 110, 153 Barry, Hayden 193 Mr. Earl Barton 142, 170 Barton, Stephen 77, 104, 200 Bartron, Donna 212 Bartron, James 212 BASEBALL J.V. 124-125 Varsity 122-123 BASKETBALL J.V. 116-117 Varsity 112-115 Bass, Richard 212 Bassett, Vickie 200 Batchelor, Yvonne 154, 254 Batkins, Michael 212 Battaile, Larry 184 Batten, Kenneth 212, 257 Batten, Randy 200 Batts, James 184 Batts, Ricky 184 Baun, Deborah 75, 154, 257 Baun, Doreen 200 Bazemore, Mickey 212 Bazemore, Rickey 212 Beach, Debby 76, 200 Beal, Rose 212 Beale, Barbara 212 Beale, Donald 75 Beale, Terry 193, 254 Beaman, Albert 212 Beaman, Robert 212 Beaty, Karen 212 Beck, Sandra 200 Beecroft Bull 244 Beddard, Kenneth 200 Bednarik, Michael 154 Bedsaul, Diana 193 Bedsaul, Melvin 212 Bedsaul, William 200 Beeley, David 184 Beeley, Karen 154 Bell, Pamela 80, 84, 200 Belveal, Deborah 200 Belveal, Donna 212 Bender, Arlene 193 Benfield, Virginia 212 Bennett, Patricia 154 Mrs. Betty Benshoof 142 Miss Mary Benson 142 Mrs. Margaret Beyer 142 Bishop, Cynthia 193, 245, 254 Mrs. Marcia Black 142 Black, Sharon 200 Black, Virginia 200 Blackburn, David 200 Blackburn, Donna 200 Blackman, Tamara 193 Blanchard, Jeannine 184 Bland, Cindy 200 Blanton, Kenneth 71, 184 Blouch, Lloyd 200 Libby Bloxom Realtors 234 Bluxome, Larry 69, 200 Bogan, Kathy 212 Boitnott, Linda 200 Bolin, Blake 117,193,254 Bolin, Terry 200 Bolton, Shelia 212 Bond, Mark 118,193 Bonnett, Robin 193 Boston, Myron 154 Bott, Brenda 200 Bott, Frances 200 Boulevard Cleaners 234 Bowden, Kim 67, 69, 154, 253 Bowers, Gene 120, 193 Bowers, James 104, 192, 193, 194, 258 Bowles, Kathy 60, 63, 184, 255, 258 Bowman, James 184 Boyd, Stanley 212 Boyd, Verna 184 Boykin, David 60, 66, 67 Boykin, Glen 212 Bradley, Bobby 154 Bradley, Deannie 193 Bradley, James 193 Bradley, Linda 154 Bradshaw, William 107, 193 Brady, Mary 200, 253 Bragg, James 193 Bragg, Patricia 54, 159 Bragg, Paula 69, 71, 154 Branch, Barbara 212 Branch, Margaret 201 Bransford, John 69, 184 Bransford, Karen 212 Bransford, Paul 69, 193 Braswell, James 73, 212 Braziel, Susan- 201, 257 Breault, Deborah 155, 256, 258 Brennan, Jan 18, 184 Brennan, Kathleen 73, 212 Brenner, Alan 75, 155 Brentwood Pharmacy 240 Bretz, Kathy 184 Bretz, Robert 201 Brewer, Carol 155, 256, 258 Brewer, Charlotte 212 Brinkley, Daria 184 Brinkley, Linwood 201 Bristow, Debra 155, 226 Britt, Bobby 201 Britt, Tina 201 Britt, Wayne 193 Brittain, Richard 193 Mr. Neil Britton 142 Broach, Karen 193, 253 Brock, Wanda 184 Brockmiller, Gary 212 Brockmiller, Janet 60, 63, 69, 87, 184, 256 Brodersen, Kathryn 193 Brodie, Mary 201 Brogden, Rhonda 155 Brooks, David 184 Brooks, Joy 201 Brooks, Mary 212 Brooks, Sandra 212 Brooks, Susan 212 Brown, Angela 155 Mr. Charles Brown 147 Brown, Deborah 184 Brown, Douglas 77, 201, 260 Brown Grist 238 Brown, Joyce 212 Brown, Lewis 107, 184 Brown, Linda 184 Brown, Louis 201 Brown, Mary 201 Brumfield, Harvey 201 Bruner, Robert 104, 212 Bryan, Vickie 193 Bryant, Douglas 212 Bryant, Evilyn 193 Bryant, Floyd 63 Bryant, Henry 73 Bryant, Melvin 104, 115, 184 Bryant, Randy 120, 193 Bryant, Richard 201 Brymer, Jackie 212 Buchanan, Steve 107, 193 Buckner, Nolan 212 Budman, Steven 60, 64, 65, 67, 156 Budlong, Lisa 184 Budwitt, Betsy 212 Budwitt, Helen 212 Bullock, Dennis 212 Mr. James Bullock 104, 142 Burch, Kathleen 201 Burden, Susan 71, 193 Burleson, Eloise 75, 156 Burnett, Patricia 184, 185 Burnett, Anne 67, 156, 258 Burnette, Linda 184 Burnette, Mike 212 Burnham, Donna 157, 257 Burris, Nancy 184 Burton, Debra 157 Burton, Debra 193 Burton, Debra Kay 67 Mrs. Jane Burton 137 Burton, Linda 193, 254 Burton, Rodney 110, 193 Burton, Marissa 212 Burton Typewriter Exchange 233 261 Awaiting the signal to resume their normal routine, students brave chill weather during a mass bomb scare evacuation. Index Bomb Scares Create Schedule Modifications BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 38-39 BUSINESS PATRON ADS 253 Butler, Ricky 88, 120, 121, 193, 253, 254, 256, 258 Butterworth, Grey 201 Butt, Sharon 253 Butterworth, Margaret 76, 201 Butts, Mary 254 Byers, Bradley 201 Bynum, Mary 157, 260 Bynum, Sharon 201 Byrd, Kim 193 Byrd, James 184 Byrd, Wanda 212 Byrum, David 193 Byrum, Mary 157 c Cacioppo, Toni 201 CAFETERIA 140-141 Miss Lois Callahan 60, 67, 142 Calhoun, Cynthia 213 Cambell, Brenda 213 Campbell, Clarence 201 Mr. Curtis Campbell 142 Cannon, Herman 184 Canfield, George 107, 118, 193 Cannon, Patricia 193 Capps, Edward 115, 184 Carlson, Carroll 184 Carman, Gail 157 Carmean, Stephen 157, 118, 119, 235 Carmine, Frederick 193 Carmines, Constance 193, 254 Carper, Frances 254 Carr, Marvin 213 Mr. Adelaide Carson 142 Carson, Frankie 184 Carson, JoAnn 184 Carter , James 193 Carter, Sheila 257 Carver, Linda 213 Cassidy, Douglas 63, 120, 193 Castle, Jack 184,185, 253 Castle, Sandra 201 Cauffman, Shirley 201 Cecil, Nora 193 Cecil, John 110,213 Center, Margaret 213 Center, Suzanne 193 Center, Timothy 184 Chambers, Marsha 184, 257 Chandler, Betty 213, 255 Chandler, Carolyn 193 Chandler, James 77, 184 Chandler, Jeffrey 107, 201 Chandley, Kenneth 193 Chandley, Richard 107, 193, 257 Chapman, Sylvia 76, 201 Charles, Toni 157 Charm Beauty Salon 244 CHEERLEADERS J.V. 80-81 Varsity 78-79 Chenail, Vickie 193 Cherry, William 157 CHESS CLUB 88 89 Chestney, Cheryl 201, 258 Chigos, Alex 213 Chigos, Gregory 193 Chisholm, Beverly 213 Chisholm, Douglas 77, 201 Churchill, Betsy 184 Churchill, John 193, 254 Clark, Bernard 193 Clark, Debbi 201 Clark, Georgia 193, 235 Clark, Hugh 63,88,157 Clark, Jerry 115, 184 Clark, Stan 201 Clarke, Valerie 201 Clarke, Walter 201 Clary, William 213 CLASSES 130-223 Clayton, Charles 213 Clemens, Debbie 76, 201 Cliff, Kimberly 213 CLINIC 136-137 CLUB INDEX 254-261 Coates, Kathy 193 Coblentez, Julie 184 Cochran Construction Co. 244 Cochran, Debbie 49, 65, 98, 99, 184, 253, 255 Cochran, James 213 Cofer, James 73 Coffie, Garry 184, 257 Cogbill, Joseph 25, 193 Cogbrll, Bill 46, 54, 55, 104, 110, 132, 157, 168 Colbert, Deborah 213 Coleman, Elizabeth 60, 157 Coleman, Evelyn 79, 184, 256 Coleman, Kathy 15, 16, 17, 151, 157, 183 Coleman, Mary 213 Colgan, Sandra 201 Collie, Gary 157, 253, 258 Colins, Michael 213 Colins, Robert 77, 193 Collins, Jeffery 213 Columbia, Maynard 193 Columbia, Rhonda 193 Colvin, Susan 184 Comer, Michael 201 Congleton, Roger 184 Conley, Michale 201 Conley, Renee 193 Conley, Charles 104, 201 Connaughton, Kathryn 157, 260 Connell, Henry 157, 198 Connell, Robert 69, 201 Connell, Sandra 201 Connor, Mike 213 Connors, Mark 97, 120, 198 Conte, Charlotte 184, 254 Conway, Joan 69, 193 Cook, David 77, 201 Cook, Jeff 201 Cook, Joyce 201 Cook, Norma 67, 69, 158 Cook, Robin 193, 254 Cooke, Tim 69, 201 Cooke, Vickie 184 Cooper, Bryan 27, 107, 193 Mr. Jerry Cooper 142 Cooper, Pam 69, 201 Copes, Mark 201 Cordle, Dreama 158 Mrs. Martha Corell 60, 132, 142 Corn, Steve 73 Corron, David 201 Corum, Delbert 213 Costa, Cynthia 76, 184 Cotten, Sallie 193 Cox, Cathrine 201 Cox, David 193, 254 Cox, Michaelene 201 Craddock, Thomas 75, 158 Craft, Rebecca 213, 255, 258 Crane, Anita 184 Crane, Delphine 213 Creech, Danny 193, 213 Creech, Deanna 213 Creel, Theresa 193 Creel, Yvonne 201 Crickenberger, Beth 16, 80, 99, 136, 213 Crickenberger, Fred Crisp, Pat 63, 184 Critzer, Deborah 193, 257 Crockett, Carol 213 Crosby, Donna 213 Crosby, Elise 184 Crosby, Mary 201 Crosby, Nelson 193 Crowell, Charlene 99, 201, 258 Cuda, Vincent 213 Cummings, Dean 107, 118, 193 Cunningham, Susan 158 Curfman, Gregory 73, 213 Curtis, Betty 193. 246 Curtis, Jesse 184 Curtis, JoAnne 213 Mrs. Ruth Curtis 31, 142 CUSTODIANS 138-139 262 Cuthriell, Clinton 158 Cutler, Debra 73, 213 Cutler, Ricky 184, 258 Cutler, Thomas 201 D Dail, Marilyn 158,260 Daily Press-Times Herald 229 Dame, Robert 213 Dameron, Thomas 213 Daniel, Craig 193, 257 Daniel, Janet 60, 62, 63, 99, 158, 271 Daniels, Cheryl 213 Daniels, Glen 60, 158, 269 Daniels, Robert 158 Daniels, Gary 120 Daugherty, Richard 201 Davenport, Allen 73, 213, 253 Davenport, John 193 Davidson, Allen 77, 201 Davidson, Charles 184 Davidson, Melvin 104, 184 Davis, Amy 213 Davis, Bernard 201 Davis, Billy 110,201 Davis, Calvin 193 Davis, Carl 69,107,193 Davis, Debra 69, 201 Mrs. Doris Davis 142 Davis, Kandy 158, 260 Davis, Linda 184 Davis, Michael 77, 115, 201 Davis, James 77, 184 Davis, Patricia 201 Davis, Paul 213 Davis, Sandra 80, 81, 128, 193 Dawson, Debbie 193 Deal, Donna 75 Deal, Gary 213 Deas, Al 19 Dearborn, Karen 84, 213 Deaver, Darrell 193 Deaver, Jerry 201 Deaver, William DEBATE 88-89 Deberry, Claude 202 Mrs. Frances Dedmond 93, 137 Dedmond, Kathy 8, 16, 158 Deitrich, Deborah 202 Dennis, Robert 193 Denton, Denise 69, 193, 256 Denton, Robin 49, 69, 76, 202 Derrico, Lynne 193 Diacont, Dale 69, 158, 243 Dibble, Emmett 110, 193 Dickinson, Margaret 158 Dise, Jack 49, 184 Dise, Lee 45, 69, 193 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 40-41 Dixie Gas Co. 227 Dixon, Donna 213 Dixon, James 202 Dixon, Maurice 213 Mrs. Adeline Dodd Dorner, David 193 Doty, Cynthia 213 Doty, James 184 Mrs. Minerva Douglas 142 Douglass, Susan 76, 202 Miss Rebecca Douthat 142 Douville, Denise 202 Dowdy, David 5 Downey, Gloria 158 Downs, Deborah 202 Doxey, Candy 184 Doxey, Debby 71, 194 DRAFTING 34-35 DRAMA CLUB 94-95 DRAMA DEPARTMENT 42-43 Draper, Devina 213 Drewery, Rebecca 184 Mr. Neil Drummond 142 Dudley, Brenda 202 Dudley, Robert 184 Duff, Andrew 202 Dulaney, Fred 158 Dunkum, Roy 84, 118, 159 Dunkum, William 202 Dunlap, James 68, 69, 194 Dunn, Christopher 194 E EARLE STAFF 64-65 Economy Carpet 249 Edberg, Barbara 60, 62, 63, 99, 151, 159, 167, 253, 260, 271 Edgerton, June 159, 236 Ed low, Mark 194 Edwards, Brian 202 Edwards, Gary 213 Edwards, Norma 213 Egnot, Jimmy 159, 245 Egnot, Russell 202 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS 212-223 Elder, Basil 213 ELECTRONICS 34-35 Elkins, Sandra 194 Eller, Theresa 194 Eli ' s Restaurant 234 Elliott, David 194 Elliott, Kenneth 202 Elliott, Kenneth 202 Elliott, Terry 202 Ellis, James 213 Ellison, Carolyn 213 Elston, Buddy 184 Elston, Debra 213 Elston, Donna 213 Emerson, Edwin 202 Emery, Kay 75, 159 Enderson, Larry 213 Engel, David 213 Engel, Robert 77, 194 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 22-23 English, Rhonda 194 Enix, Sandra 184, 260 Enoch, Michael 110, 184 Mrs. Jimmie Espich 64 Eubanks, David 202 Evans, Carol 159 Evans, Ralph 202 Ezzell, David 73, 213 Ezzell, Robin 194 F FACULTY 142-149 Fairbairn, Bobby 60, 114, 115, 151, 160, 258, 259 Farris, Billy 213 Farris, Sandy 160 Faughnan, Diane 213 Feather, Gail 194 Febuary, Dianna 202 Felts, William 160 Fenner, Mitzi 194, 254 Fenton, Nan 253 Ferebee, Frances 202 Ferguson, Michael 194 Ferguson, William 213, 257 Ferree, Joey 103, 104, 105, 115, 184 Feree, Debby 99, 202 Ferrell, Harvey 110, 184 Fields, Jeffery 107,118,194 Fields, Jonathan 107, 194 Fields, Mike 213 Fields, Ronald 41 Filichko, Linda 202 Finch, LaDonna 4, 161, 173, 248 Finney, Virginia 161 Firesheets, Barbara 161 Firesheets, Brenda 194 Firestone Insurance 240 Firth, Rose 213 Fiscella, Thomas 213 Fisher, Janet 194 Fisher, Pat 161 FitzSimmons, Kathy 202 Fitzgerald, Mike Fitzpatrick, Kim 213 Fleck, Mike 1 10, 184 Mrs. Nancy Fleischman 142 Fleischmann, Debbie 202 Flournoy, Bruce 69, 202 Flowers, William 104, 110, 184 Floyd, Dixie 202 Fodrey, Preston 202 Foley, Anthony 202 Foley, Peter 213 FOOTBALL J.V. 106-107 Varsity 102-105 Ford, Donald 202 FORENSICS 94-95 Foretich, Diane 213 Forefich, Jane 99, 161, 256, 258 Foretich, Mike 104, 194, 257 Foretich, Paul 213 Foretich, Pat 5, 84, 161, 170, 270 Forrest, Gary 194 Forrest, Mary 76, 194 Forsyth, Donna 60, 63, 161, 248, 256, 258, 271 Foster, Dwight 60, 66, 67, 161 Foster, Peter 213 Fowler, 8ruce 184 Fowler, Dennis 213 Fowler, Linda 194 Fowlkex, John 202 Fox, Buddy 194 Fox, Deborah 161, 245 Fox, Hazel 184 Fox, James 214 Fox, Keith 213 Fox, Mike 202 Fox, Rebecca 202 Fox, Sharon 161 Fox, Nicholas 194 Francis, Gary 118, 194 Frankie, Joey 202 Franklin, Marsha 60, 65, 184, 258 Frazer, Mark 69, 202 Freeman, Barbara 76, 214 Freeman, Cindy 69 Freeman, Donald 202 FRENCH CLUB 86-87 FRENCH DEPARTMENT 30-31 FRESHMAN CLASS 200-211 Frix, Joy 214 FRIZZELLE, DEBORAH 29, 194, 256 Froehlich, Gary 214 Froehlich, Janice 214 Fronkier, Cindy 214 Fronkier, Steve 77, 110, 161 Fulcher, Laura 214 Fulcher, Richard 214 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB 90-91 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 90-91 G Gainer, Mary 202 Gainer, Patrick 184 Gale, Thomas 254 Gallant, Darlene 184 Gallant, Donna 202 Galle, Douglas 104, 120, 194 Game, David 60, 61, 161, 258 Gandy, Ann 202 Gandy, Leonard 202 Gardner, Vanessa 186, 257 Gares, James 214 Gares, Kenneth 161 Gares, Marilyn 186 Garland, Cheryl 214 Garrett, Barbara 186 Garrett, Gene 186 263 Manifesting true school spirit, Mr. Star- board, principal, leads a pep rally in forming the Farmer— victory sign. Garrett, Kathy 214 Garrett, Mark 214, 257 Garrett, Tony 49, 110, 186 Garrison, Katherine 202 Garrison, Milton 214 Garrison, Robin 71, 186 Garten, Stephen 186 Gaskins, Marsha 194 Gaskins, Sharon 161 Gates, Arlene 202 Gatling, Kathy 214 Gualdin, Joseph 214, 260 Gauthier, Ruth 161 Gaworiski, Eva 202 Gaylor, Cynthia 214 Mr Fred Gebron Gee, Kirt 194 41, 142 Gedro, David 107, 194 Mrs. Ruby Gentry 142 GERMAN CLUB 92 93 GERMAN DEPARTMENT 32-33 German, Pattye 186 Gerringer, Pam 16, 80, 194, 198 Gibbons, Stacey 73 Gibbs, Benjamin 194 Gibbs, Donna 194 Gibbs, Pam 214 Gibbs, Patty 214 Gibson, Jonathan 202 Gibson, Vickie 214 Giddens, Jerry 194 Gies, Charles 202 Gies, Jane 99, 162, 257 Gies, June 24, 162 Gilbert, Pamela 214 Gill, Dabney 186 Gillespie, Nora 194 Gillman, Theresa 194, 254 Gillen, Mike 213, 214 Ginn, Hal 162, 269 Mrs. Eula Gipson 142 GIRLS CHORUS 76 77 GIRLS RECREATION ASSOCIATION 126- ' 129 Girton, Katherine 194 Glazier, Phillis 202 Gleason, Doris 202 Glesenkamp, Amy 214 Glover, Hollis 214 Godfrey, LouAnne 194 Godwin, Rebecca 194 Gold, Deborah 214 GOLF 120121 Gonzalez, Silvia 202 Goode, Gloria 194 Goodin, Howard 202 Goodwin, Stewart 194 Goodwin, Tommy 162 Gordan, Bruce 202 Gordon, Donna 194 Gorrell, Debra 214 Gorrell, Diane 202 Gosney, Sandra 194 Gowan, Sharon 186, 257 Graham, Barbara 194 Mrs. Barbara Graham 142 Graham, Joseph 202 Graham, Margaret 162 Graham, Patricia 214 Graham, Wendy 186, 236, 256 Grasso, Michael 202 Graves, Sara Lou 186 Graves, Susan 65, 186, 257 Gray, Denise 202 Gray, Larry 69,186,256 Gray, Ralph 186 Grayson, Judith 202 Green, Arthur 186 Green, David 214 Green, Gary 214 Green, Vickie 84, 186, 257 Greene, Barbara 214 Greene, Ronald 69, 194 Greene, Susan 202 Greer, Jackie 186 Greer, James 214 Gregory, David 107, 194 Gregory, Dennis 109, 162 Gregory, Donnie 162 Gregory, Ronnie 47, 122, 162 Gregory, Lee 60, 84, 89, 186, 253, 255, 257, 260 GRENADIER BAND 68-69 Griffin, Dan 63, 84, 186 Griffin, Deanna 202 Griffin, Douglas 104, 110, 194 Griffin, Rickie 202 Griffith, Bonnie 214 Griffith, Michael 186 Grimes, Ernest 162 Grimsley, Burt 214 Grimsley, John 194 Grissom Brothers Barber Shop 227 Grissom, Mamie 202 Grissom, Teddy 75, 162 Mr. Walter Grizzard 142 Grizzard, Wynona 186 Grooms, Jesse 163, 254 Grooms, Patricia 163, 254 Grubbs, Walter 104, 187 Gruchacz, Wayne 202 Gsell, Johnny 118,202 Gsell, Mickie 77 Guarry, Linda 163, 257 Guarry, Tommy 50, 71, 194 GUIDANCE OFFICE 134-135 Guill, Ralph 202 Gulbranson, Carol 194 Gulbranson, Karl 214 Guthrie, Michael 202 Gwaltney, Deborah 194, 254 H Mr. Sassan Haghighi 132, 144 Haifield, Marsha 203 Haigler, Roger 202 Hale, Mitzi 202 Hales, George 163 Mrs. Priscilla Haley 65, 144 Haley, Bobby 163 Hall, Anthony 163, 257 Hall, Barbara 214 Hall, Cynthia 214 Hall, Deborah 214, 257 Hall, Donna 127, 202 Hall, Robert 214 Hall, Dale 164 Halperin, Joseph 194 Hamblin, Jean 164, 248, Hamilton, Bettie 214 Hamilton, Carol 203 Hamilton, David 194 Hamilton, Howard 104, 110, 164 Hamilton, Judy 164, 242 Hamilton, Lloyd 14, 110, 19 Hamilton, Mark 69, 203 Hamilton, Phil 83, 164, 229, 258 Hammond, Sharon 214 College of Hampton Roads 229 Hampton Village Shop 236 Hancock, Susan 203 Hancock, Carl 215 Hand, Barbara 60, 65, 129, 185, 187, 255, 256 Hand, Patricia 54, 60, 61, 62, 63, 79, 151, 155, 164, 258, 271 Haney, Debra 69, 203 Haney, Mitchell 187 Hanson, Judith 215, 255 Hardison, Linda 164, 260 Hardy, Patricia 215 Hare, Judy 194 Harman, Charles 110, 215, 257 Mrs. Mary Harmon 144 Harper, Teresa 99, 187, 257 Harper, Jesse 203 Mr. Randy Harrell 102, 104, 144 Harris, Deborah 194, 255 Harris, George 215, 258, 260 Harris, Joel 215 Harris, Mike 215 Harris, Romona 194 Harris, Sharon 76, 203 Harris, Wayne 215 Harrison, Decky 187 Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison 144 Harrison, Thomas 33, 9, 107, 194 Hart, Cheryl 164 Hart, Jeffrey 69, 71, 215 Hart, Pam 164 Hart, Sandra 194 Hartzog, Patricia 194 Harvey, Dan 77, 203 Harvey, Barbara 203 Haskins, Ronald 104 Mr. Robert Hasinger 145 Hassell, Harrison 60, 164, 235 Hassell, Marietta 215 Hatch, Jon 104, 164 Hatchett, ' Donald 107, 194, 258, 259 Hatchett, Ronald 19, 107, 117, 194, 258, 259 Hatchcock, Debra 214 Hawk, Debra 203 Hawkes, Michael 14, 84, 194, 254, 257 Hawkins, Elizabeth 215, 255 Hawkins, Pamela 2C3 Hawkins, Sarah 203 Hayes, John 165 Hayes, Julia 5, 60, 67, 156, 165, 167, 255, 258 264 Index Principal Hayes, Shirley 194 Hayes, Susan 216 Hayes, Wilson 110, 187 Mr. William Hayes 25 Haynes, Martha 203 Hazelwood, Jane 65, 187 Hazelwood, Janet 194 Hazelwood, Joyce 194 Hazelwood, Mike 216 Hazelwood, Pamela 216 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB 96-97 Heath, James 194 Heath, Billy 165 Heaton, Darell 216 Mr. Dennis Hedgepath 107, 118 Henderson, Geneva 165 Henderson, Herbert 73, 216 Henderson, Larry 45, 73, 216, 223 Henderson, Pat 187 Henderson, Thomas 165 Henkel, David 194 Henshaw, Marie 216 Herman, Delilah 194 Herrin, Nancy 216 Heslep, Bobby 165, 239 Helsep, Armita 187 Hester, Deborah 203 Hester, Pamela 1 4, 210 Hewitt, Brenda 187 Heywood, Barbara 194 Hickman, Gary 73, 216 Hicks, Joan 203 Hicks, Valerie 216 H denwood Pharmacy 234 Higgins, Joyce 203 Higgins, Patricia 67, 194 Highsmith, Linda 216 Hilbourn, James 216 Hill, Cindy 203 Hill, Gary 203 Hill, Jerry 216 Hill, Sonny 194 Hinnant, Deborah 203 Hl-Y CLUB 84-85 Hobgood, Tommy 69, 187 Hodges, Darrell 204 Mr. Neil Hodges 117, 145 Mr. John Hoerter 27, 145 Hoffman, Heidi 194 Hogge, Janet 67, 165, 256, 258 Hogge, John 216 Hogge, Kenneth 110, 187 Hogge, Martin 216, 258 Holden, Amanda 204 Mr. Randolph Holder 145 Spices Pep Rally with Victory Sign Holland, Gary 204 Holland, Larry 257 Holland, Robert 216 Hollingsworth, Bonnie 194 Hollifield, Mary 194,257 Hollifield, Norma 165, 236 Holsclaw, Connie 194, 255 Holt, David 77, 204 Holt, Kenneth 77, 194 HOMECOMING 14-17 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 46-47 Honaker, Lisa 216 Hopkins, Otis 216 Horn, Gladys 19, 194 Horn, Leonard 19, 36, 118, 165, 256 Mrs. Jean Horne 145, 255 Horne, Joan 194 Horner, Donna 204 Hornsby, Patricia 194 Horrell, Jerry 104, 119, 165, 171 Horrell, Kenneth 216 Horrell, Ronald 67, 187 Horsley, Marilyn 83, 187 Hoskins, Richard 204 Hostetler, Glen 110,204 Howell, Delmar 195 Mr. Leslie Howell 63, 132, 145 Mrs. Martha Howell 145 Howell, Patricia 216 Howell, Ralph 195 Howell, Robert 204 Howell, Sharon 216 Howes, Richard 204 Mrs. Effie Hoyle 145 Miss Jane Hubbard 143, 145 Hudgins, Gary 216 Hudgins, Marilyn 204 Miss Martha Hudgins 134, 145 Hudgins, Susan 187 Hudnall, Nita 195 Hudson, Gary 214, 216, 260 Hudson, Glen 165, 240 Hudson, Karen 195 Hudson, Kathie Hudson, Pam 165, 239, 258 Hudson, Sheri 187 Hudson, William 216 Huffman, Linda 204 Hughes, Joyce 204 Hughes, Rose 195 Miss Sandra Hughes 31, 145, 253 Hughes, Susan 204 Hultquist, Mark 107, 195 Hume, Tena 2, 166 Hume, Margaret 204 Hume, Rebecca 204 Miss Matilda Humphries 136 Miss Waverly Hundley 32, 145, 254 Hunnewell, Linda 216 Hunt, Alan 187, 257 Hunt, Marilyn 187 Hunter, William 25 Hunter, Win 195 Mrs. Georgette Hurley 145 Hurst, Brenda 204 Hurst, Debra 39, 187 Icard, Debbie 204 ICT 40-41 INDEX 262-269 Inman, Denise 187 Mrs. Carol Isbell 22, 145 Ivey, Mike 187 Ivey, Nelda 204 Ivey, Sandra 216 J Jackson, David 104, 187, 258 Jackson, Diana 75, 166 Jackson, Randy 103, 104, 166, 258 Mrs. Hilda Jackson 145 Jackson, Jan 187 Jackson, Maury 73, 216, 253 Jackson, Sylvia 187 Jackson, Trina 204, 258, 260 James, Dennis 195 Jan Mar Beauty Academy 236 Jenkins, Deborah 75, 187 Jenner, Donna 187 Jensen, Gail 204 Jensen, Robert 204 Jensen, Ronald 7, 187 Jensen, Steve 216 Jernigan, Anthony 216 Jetli, Priyedarshi 60, 166 John, Kathryn 204 Johnson, Alan 195 Johnson, Amanda 216, 255 Johnson, Charles 166 Johnson, Deborah 83, 90, 166, 256, 258 Johnson, Garry 216 Mr. James Johnson 111, 145, 149 Johnson, Johnny 195 Johnson, Mary 80, 204 Johnson, Michael 216 Johnson, Richard 204 Johnson, Richard 216 Johnson, Rocky 216 Johnson, Rodney 107 Johnson, Susan 187, 189 Jolliffe, David 213,216 Jones, Agnes 216 Jones, Deborah 216 Jones, Deborah 204 Jones, Dennis 187 Jones, Gayle 216 Jones, James 187 Jones, John 195 Jones, John 216 Jones, Leonard 166 Jones, Patsy 129, 204 Jones, Rosemary 195 Jones, Ryland 204 Jones, Susan 71, 195 Jones, Theresa 80, 195, 256 Mr. William Jones 145 Jones Sledge 247 Jordan, Carol 60, 187, 256 Jordan, Carolyn 204 Jordan, Charles 204 Jordan, Geoffrey 187 Mrs. Gladys Jordan 145 Jordan, Julia 126, 195, 257 W. M. Jordan Co. 250 Joyce, Lee 216, 257 JR. Hl-Y CLUB 84-85 JUNIOR CLASS 184-191 Justice, Zella 216 K Karam, Marilyn 60, 67, 187, 249, 258 Karnes, Debbie 195, 216 Karnes, Garland 195 Kascarb, Sandy 195 Kauffman, Sarah 255, 258 Kauffman, Shirley 195, 255 Keane, Webbie 187, 256, 258 Keatts, William 166 Keator, Constance 216 Kee, Patricia 187, 254, 260 Keel, Brenda 195, 255, 256, 260 Keeton, Keith 73 Keller, Paula 195, 256 Kelsey, Mark 204 Kemp, Charles 216 Kemp, Curtis 166 Kemp, Rebecca 96, 195 Kemp, Steve 195 Kendrick, Diane 216 Kendrick, Larry 187 Kernell, Clifford 216 Kennell, Debby 195 Kennell, Gary 216 Kennell, Rebecca 166 Kennington, Dennis 20 4 Kercher, Beth 99, 196 Kerley, Kathleen 187 Kerley, Kevin 204 Kerley, Maureen 216 Kernett, Noel 196 Mrs. Janet Kessler 145 KEY CLUB 82-83 KEYETTE CLUB 82-83 Kibble, Gloria 204 Kibble, Thomas 205 Kiger, Gail 205 Kimmeth, Stuart 205 Kincaid, Brenda 205 Kincaid, Karen 16, 187 Kincaid, Nicholas 69, 120, 196 Kincaid, Rick 196 King, Brenda 216 King, Rudy 205 King, Seth Thomas 196 Kipper, James 67, 104, 167, 270 Kirk, John 216 Kirks, Virginia 196 Kirtland, Jack 205 Klarer, Diane 67, 187 Klatz, Gary 196 Klich, Stanley 205 Klos, Stanley 187 Knies, David 73,118,216,220 Knies, Sandra 205 Knight, Deana 65, 187 Kohn, Andrew 196 Mr. Jerry Kohout 145 Kolling, Charles 205 Kornett, Karen 216 Koschei, Vicki 196 Kosier, Wayne 187 Kretz, Joan 187 Kuchta, Joseph 216 Kuhns, Melvin 216 Kuhns, Susan 78, 79, 167, 183 Kyle, Robert 69, 205 L Lacey, Cheryl 216 Laflamme, David 196 Laflamme, Marie 205 Lancaster, Brenda 167, 260 Land, Richard 205 Lanford, Emily 216 Lanford, Glenn 167 Langley, Debra 216 Lamkin, Donna 196 Lamkin, Mandi 196, 231, 254 Lamkin, Bill 167 Lamm, Chuck 60, 84, 187, 257 Lamm, William 216 265 Peering from his mane of white curls, Eddie Polston awaits his classmates by the Home Ec room before the Senior Tea. Larson, Cheree 216 Lassiter, Jack 205 Lassiter, Ray 167 Lathrop, Vickie 167 LATIN DEPARTMENT 32-33 Latta, Anita 216 Laughinghouse, Monnie 60, 66, 67, 120, 151, 167, 258 Lawson, Deborah 196 Lawson, Diane 196 Lawson, Donald 110, 205 Lay, Carolyn 196 Lay, Georgia 205 Layton, Maria 187 Layton, Sandra 205 Lea, Janet 216 Ledbetter, Cynthia 205 Ledbetter, Kathleen 196 Ledford Amoco 242 Lee, Donnie 216 Lee, Richard 216 lee White Hardware 229 Leffingwell, Nancy 168 Lefkowitz, Karen 16, 203, 205 Leftwich, John 140, 168 Legget ' s 230 Leigh, Henry 216 Leigh, Nancy 187 Leigh, Thomas 168 Leland, Kathleen 196, 253, 256 Leland, Pamela 205 Lentz, Marshall 205 Leonard, Patricia 187 Leone, Donna 216 Mrs. April Letchworth 146 Levitsky, Patricia 75, 168 Lewis, Carolyn 205 Lewis, David 110, 205 Lewis, Frances 196 Lewis, James 196 Lewis, Luther 216 Lewis, Michael 187 Lewis, Rebecca 93, 196, 258, 260 Libbey, Susan 187, 254 Libbey, Thomas 69, 196 LIBRARY 50-51 Lilley, Dexter 168 Lilley, Nadine 67, 196,254 Limburg, Debra 196, 256, 260 Limburg, Donna 73, 216 Lindsay, Andrew 104, 168 Lindsay, Jenny 169 Link, David 69,71,110,205 Link, Sheran 79, 187 Little, Alfred 216 Little, Charles 169 Little, Debra 76, 205 Little, Donald 196 Little, Linda 187,253,260 Little, Nancy 216 Little, Paul 216 Mr. Michael Livesay Livesey, Susan 196 Livingston, Starla 196 Lockhart, Donald 111, 115, 187 Lockhart, Susan 216 Loizides, Dorothy 169 Lokey, Beverly 196 Lomax, Brenda 216 Lonce, Beth 169, 253 Londeree, Wyatt 205 Long, Karen 216 Long, Nancy 65, 99, 187, 230, 258 Long, Roy 48, 187 Longley, Brian 107, 110, 196 Longley, Dana 107, 110,205 Loftier, Mary 65, 187, 257, 258 Loughry, James 196 Louis, Katherine 216 Lovedahl, Theresa 205 Lovelace, Pamela 205 Lovell, Thomas 216 Lovell, William 107, 196 Mr. Stanley Lovett 146 Mr. Harry Loyd 72, 73, 144 Lucas, Ellen 67, 188 Lucas, Gary 216 Lucas, Lynette 75, 87, 196 Mr. Ellis Luck 146 Luckadoo, Rodney 196 Luda, Gabriela 216 Lumpkin, Barbara 188 Lusk, Gary 216 Luther, Stephanie 19, 51, 188 Lyle, Debra Ann 216 Lyle, Stephanie 216 Lynch, Debra 188, 205 Lynch, Robert 107, 196 Lyon, Cindy 196, 256 Lyon, David 205 Lyon, Elizabeth 60, 67, 83, 91, 169, 256, 258 M MacDonald, Debbie 170 Mackey, James 216 Mr. James MacNeil 146 Macon, Sophia 169,173,227 Maguire, Michael 117, 205 Mahaffy, Kevin 216 Mahaffy, Susan 196, 256 Mahan, Scott 94, 104, 188 Mahone, Thomas 216 MALE CHORUS 76-77 Mallory, Charles 196 Mallory, Patricia 216 Maloy, John 216 Maltby, Dwight 216, 254 Maltby, Rebecca 205 Mandel, Stephanie 80, 205 Mangrum, Cathy 217 Mangrum, Garmon 196 Mangum, Deborah 196 Mangum, Jan 206 Mann, Beverly 192, 196 Mann, Brenda 65, 188 Mann, Gary 34, 169 Mann, Jack 206 Mann, Susan 217 Manning, Celta 196 Manning, Patricia 206 Manning, Rhonda 188 Manzie, Patti 217 Marable, Deborah 188 Marble, Judith 188 Markland, Ronda 206 MAROON BAND 72-73 Marshall, Jana 206 Marshall, Nedra 217, 255 Marshall, Timothy 188 Martin, Bonnie 196, 260 Martin, Charles 196 Martin Enterprises 234 Martin, Pamela 188 Martin, Steven 196 Martin, Wesley 206, 257 Martinez, Norma 188 Mary Kaye Beauty Salon 249 Mashburn, Karen 188, 260 Mashburn, Sherry 206 Mason, Nell 217, 255 Mason, Randall 217 MATH CLUB 92-93 MATH DEPARTMENT 26-27 MATH HONOR SOCIETY 60-61 Mathews, Mary 75 Matthews, Barry 206 Matthews, Gary 196 Matthews, Libby 188, 190 Matthews, Nathan 217 Matthews, Victoria 188 Maxey, Ellis 188 Maxey, Marabeth 206 Mayo, Darlene 206 Mayo, Glynn 206 McAtamney, Helen 60, 169, 183 McAtamney, Peggy 206 McAvoy, Ann 217 Mrs. Val McAvoy 146 McCain, David 73, 217 McCann, Jacqueline 217 McCarron, John 169 McCarron, Lynn 126, 196 McCartney, Vickie 206 Miss Mary McClenney 146 McCormick, John 69, 196 McCoy, Charlene 169, 230, 257 McCracken, Michael 169 McCrary, Greg 73, 217 266 Index Spirit Penetrates All Aspects of Student Life McCulloch, Edward 118, 169 McDaniel, Deborah 206 McDaniel, Pamela 206 McDonald ' s 230 McDonald, Thomas 217 McDonough, Rita 206 McDuffie, Henry 104, 206 McDuffie, Richard 217 McEnerney, Susan 188, 233 McGartlin, Paula 217 McGee, Carl 170 j McGhee, Phillip 217 McGuire, Ellen 217 i McIntosh, Lisa 217 j Miss Roena McJunkin 146 McKee, Vickie 93, 99, 192, 196, 258, 260 McLain, Ellen 188 McLamb, Patty 206 McLamb, Terry 206 McLaughlin, Deborah 196 McLaughlin, Mary 206 | McMahon, Michael 217 McMannus, James 207 j McMillan, Kenny 207 Mrs. Jane McMurran 146 McMurran, Richard 17 | Meachan, Calvin 217 Meadows, Audrey 106 Meador, Barbara 76, 129, 207 Meadows, Robin 217 Mears, James 217 Meek, Sharon 196 Meek, Sheryl 196 Meek, William 84, 170 Medcalf, Deborah 207 Medlin, Donna 217 Medlin, Wade 117,207 Meeks, Keith 207 Meeks, Patricia 196 Melson, Deborah 207 Melton, Donna 217 Melton, Pamela 69, 207 Meredith, Brenda 16, 79, 84, 99, 160, 170 Meredith, Linda 170 Merica, Phillip 217 Merrill, Diane 69, 75, 170 Merrill, Mike 217, 260 Merrill, Thad 104,115,188 Merritt, David 170 Mesic, Cheryl 196 Mesic, Debra 170 METAL SHOP 36-37 Metzger, Renee 171 Metzger, Sandra 196 Miante, Tina 171 Michie, Jonathan 207 Michie, Michael 196 Michie, Mitch 217 Michie, Yvonne 207 Midkiff, Grade 217 Midkiff, John 196,257 Midyette, John 196 Mignogna, Ilona 196 Miller, Bruce 207 Miller, Debra 217, 255 Miller, Janet 188 Miller, Laurie 196 Miller, Nancy 188 Miller, Ronnie 188 Miller, Staton 116,117,217 Miller, Susan 196 Mrs. Marilyn Mills 146 Mills, Wanda 188 Minor, Pam 69,188, 257 Minter, Sharon 188, 254 Mirmelstein, Rusty 120, 196 Mirmelstein, Sally 217 MISS WHS PAGEANT 98-99 Mitchell Florist 238 Mladek, Deborah 196 Mladek, Theresa 217 Monahan, Dorothy 207 Monahan, Margaret 171 Monahan, Patricia 207 Mondy, Patricia 207 MONOGRAM CLUB 92-93 Monteith, Dennis 218 Monteith, Joel 107, 118, 120, 196, 258 Monty ' s Penguin Drive In 229 Moody, Ernie 120, 171 Moore, Barbara 99, 171 Moore, Charlotte 196 Moore, Craig 117, 196 Moore, Cindy 218 Moore, Linda 207 Moore, Mildred 207, 255 Moore, Phillip 218 Moore, Richard 107, 110, 207, 257 Moore, Robert 218 Moore, Ruby 218 Moore, Trudy 218 Moorefield, Cynthia 218 Morgan, Carl 104, 188 Morgan, Daniel 107, 196 Morgan, David 69, 207 Morgan, Edward 171 Morgan, Garth 60, 188, 256 Morgan, James 218 Morgan, John 027 Morgan, Linda 69, 207 Morgan, Margaret 218 Morgan, Paul 107, 207 Morgan, Kenneth 69, 207 Morgan, Wayne 104, 118, 188 Morse, William 188 Moses, Sharon 196, 255 Mosser, Linda 196 Mosser, Diana 218 Moughamian, Charles 218 Moughamian, William 218 Mountcastle Lumber 247 Mt Castle, Walter 24,171, 254 Mrs. Josephine Muire 146 Mrs. Earlyne Mullen 146 Mullins, David 196, 254 Mullins, Garry 207 Munn, Larry 118, 196 Munn, Richard 218 Murphy, Kristy 207 Murphy, Lisa 56,171,235 Murphy, Mary 87, 201, 207, 253, 255 Murphy, Wendy 196 Murray, Janet 188 Murray, John 207 Mrs. Martha Murray 136 Murray, Stuart 218 Murray, William 207 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 44-45 Musselwhite, Audrey 207 Musgrove, Robert 171 Muth, George 188 N Nachman ' s 238 Narron, Michael 69, 207 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 60-61 Naumann, Joyce 213, 218 Neal, Terry 79, 1 88 Neale, Courtney 80, 196 Neale, Elizabeth 207 Neale, Mary 79,172,183 Nelson, Ronald 207 Newberry, Rita 188 Newberry, Teresa 218, 255 Newell, Lloyd 207 Newman, Andrea 76, 188 Newman, Mike 258 City of Newport News 236 Newport News-Hampton Auto Association 250 Newport News Shipbuilding Drydock Co. 229 Newton, Bonnie 196 Newton, Carol 196 Newton, David 73, 218 Newton, Debra 218, 255 Newton, Jane 196 Nicely, Ralph 188 Nichols, Cheryl 188 Nichols, Henry 218 Nichols, James 196, 253, 258 Nicholson, Claude 188 Nicholson, Cynthia 218 Nickelston, Joy 207 Nicosia, Larry 207 Nielsen, Sheila 219 Nikitas, John 219 Miss Jane Nixon 146 Nixon, Mark 207 Nobles, Deborah 172 Nobles, Donna 219 Noland, Jackie 172 Noland, Renee 16, 46, 54, 55, 60, 67, 79, 99, 1 72 Noland, Stuart 115, 192, 196 Norman, Kevin 196 Norris, Carolyn 196 Norris, Donald 207, 208 Norris, Michael 219 Norvell, Bruce 35, 207 Nott, Michael 197 Nott, Rubette 197 Nuckles, Cathy 219 Nuckles, Craig 104, 113, 115, 188 Nuckolls, Pamela 188, 219 Nunnelley, Alan 77, 118, 197 Nunnally, Roger 197 o Oakes, David 188 Oakes, Joseph 219 Oakes, Sandra 172 Oakley, Beth 197 Oakley, Ricky 6, 104, 172 Oberry, Wilbur 219 Obrian, Kathleen 197, 254 Obrian, Martin 219 Obrian, Milliam 114, 115, 188 OFFICE 136-137 Oglesby, Bonita 219 Oglesby, Daryl 207, 255 Oliver, Deborah 172, 260 Oliver, Donald 188 Oliver, Frances 188, 207 Mrs. Frances Oliver 146 Oliver, Linda 188 Oliver, Nancy 219 Oliver, Raymond 188 Oliver, William 219 O ' Neil, Robert 104, 188 ORGANIZATIONS 52-99 Osborne, Jane 219 Osborne, Kyle 36, 197 Osborne, Marshall 197 Osborne, Rebecca 172 Mrs. Martha Ourednik 146 Overman, Paula 207 Overman, George 219 Overton, Paula 207 Owens, Collin 104, 188 Owens, Curtis 172 Owens, Dallas 219 Owens, Deborah 219 Owens, George 207 Owens, Marsha 188, 257 Owens, Robert 197 Owens, Sandra 197 Mrs. Wanda Owens 146 P Padilla, Anthony 107, 197 Page, Ross 197 Palmer, Gina 207 Palmer, Keith 188 Palmer, Linda 207 Palmer, Sherri 219 Palmkvist, Gunilla 16, 17, 54, 87, 172, 245, 253, 258, 260 Pard, Michelle 219, 528 PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 132-133 Paris, Beverly 219 Paris, George 188, 257 Paris, Janice 207 Paris, Sue 188 Park, Allen 107 Parker, Carla 67, 188, 256 Parker, Debra 197 Parker, Jamie 197 Mrs. Neva Parker 133, 146 Parker, Randy 197 Parker, Rote 77, 189 Parker, Sandra 77, 208 Parker, Wayne 172 Parr, David 208 Parr, Ronald 257 Parsons, David 65, 188 Parsons, Gary 120 Patrick, Richard 75, 117, 197 PATRON ADS 253 Patterson, Jeffrey Patterson, John 197 Patterson, Michael 208, 260 Patterson, Paula 188 Patton, William - Paul, Kathy 188 Paul, Richard 172 Paxon, Carolyn 208 Payne, Carolyn 197 Payne, Honda 172 Payne, William 188 Mr. Pcsolinski 118 Pearce, Bobbie 208 Peele, Elwood 60, 69, 185, 188 Pell, Barbara 188 267 Index One Solution to Pollution Is Dilution Revolution Pell, Mary 69, 208 Pendigraph, Mary 172 Penfield, Gail 172 Penfield, Fred 120, 197, 257 Peninsula Heating Air Conditioning 233 Peninsula Savings Loan Association 247 Peninsula Supply Co. 242 Pepe, Darcy 19,80,99,197 Pepe, Tana 208 Perkins, Floyd 77, 208, 254 Perkinson, Jackie 174 Perry, Gloria 198 Persinger, Margaret 208 Persinger, Russell 104, 188 Mrs. Celeste Penkunas 147 Petterman, Renee 60, 69, 188 Pettit, Marshall 120, 198 Petty, Marianne 60, 63, 188, 258 Phillips, Debra 76, 174, 255 Phillips, James 208, 253 Phillips, Judith 220 Phillips, Keith 118,220 Phillips, Larry 174 Phillips, Lisa 67, 174 Miss Lucille Phillips 147 Phillips, Michael 208 Phillips, Mona 188, 236, 257 Phillips, Randolph 103, 104, 188 Phillips, Stephen 208 Phillips, Steven 208 Phillips, Timmy 220 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 48-49 Pierce, Allen 71, 77, 208 Pillow, David 23,117,208 Piner, Michael 107, 118, 208 Pinkett, Debra 198, 254 Pinkett, Dwight 104, 174 Pinnell, Charles 220 Pipkin, John 77, 208 Pipkin, Vernon 75, 174 Pittman, Brady 188 Pittman, Cheryl 220 Pittman, Lili 188, 208 Pittman, Martha 188, 254 Pittman, Stephen 93, 108, 111, 174 Plante, Scotty 188 Plott, Steve 220 Plott, Tina 79, 160, 174, 183 PLOUGH STAFF 66-67 Pointer, Keith 198 Polston, Deborah 76, 208 Polston, Eddie 75, 174, 266 Polyson, James 188, 253 Pool, Gloria 188 Potter, Clyde 208 Potter, Debbie 220 Potter, Lesley 70, 71, 198 Poulos, Anthony 208 Poulos, Peter 174 Powell, Glisson 42, 188 Mr. Jack Powers 147 Preas, Cathy 220 Preas, Debra 198 Preston, Ann 75, 1 88 Preston, Beth 198 Preston, Jane 198, 258 Preston, Kenneth 104, 118, 173, 174 Preston, Lee 174 Prichard, Barbara 71, 198 Prichard, Virginia 208 Privett, Donald 175 Proctor, Mason 188, 257 Proffit, Richard 198, 254 Puckett, Helen 75, 175, 257 Pulley, Karen 198 Miss Sharon Pursifull 26, 147 Q QUILL SCROLL 60-61 R Rackley, Sharon 208 Radcliffe, Larry 208 Raddiffe, Michael Ragland, Charles 220 Ragsdale, Brenda 220 Raiford, Bruce 73, 220 Raiford, Stanley 175 Mrs. Virginia Raine 147 Rains, Jeffrey 220 Ramirez, Carol 188 Ramirez, Gabriel 175 Ramsey, Karen 220 Ramsey, Sandra 188 Ranch House 238 Rappold, John 175 Rappold, Linda 254 Rauscher, Kurt 60, 69, 175 Miss Marcia Raveling 147 Rawe, Jennings 254 Rawles, Mark 220 Ray, James Rayfield, Gregg 104 Rayfield, Lisa 220 Rayfield, William Reams, James 188 Reaves, Alan 203 Reavis, Chuck 220 Record Shop 247 Rector, Bob 220 Reece, Loretta 23, 208 Reed, Robert 208 Reed, Uva 254 Reeps, Phyllis 175 Reeves, Paula 220 Reeves, Sam 35, 208 Revere, Betty 208 Renolds, Mary 208 Reynolds, Patricia 198 Reynolds, Steve 198 Rhinehart, Nora 198 Rhodes, Garrett 208, 260 Rhodes, Mike 220 Rhudy, Kandy 198 Rhudy, Bruce 104, 188, 251 Mrs. Dot Rich 135 Rich ' s 247 Richards, Bruce 188 Richardson, Dean 208 Richardson, Lynn 198 Richardson, Pete 188, 253 Ricker, George 208 Ricketts, Connie 175 Rideout, Dianna 208 Riddle, Dirl 108, 175 Riegel, Robert 198 Riegel, Tommy 220 Riffey, Carol 220 Riggs, Paula 69, 188 Riggs, Peggy 220 Riley, Steve 220 Rinkes, Earl 198 Ritchie, Johnnie 220 Riverside Funeral Home 242 Rizzo, Vicki 220 Roach, Michael 198 Robbins, Linda 198 Robens, Ernest 188,257 Roberson, Kathy 220 Roberson, Sylvia 198 Roberts, Anne 220 Roberts, Diane 198 Roberts, Gary 198 Roberts, Lisa 220 Roberts, Michael 69, 189 Robertson, Nancy 76, 208, 254 Robinson, Dara 220 Mrs. Doris Robinson 147 Robinson, Mike 208 Rodman, Debra 198 Rodman, Colleen 208 Miss Katherine Rogers 147, 254 Rogers, Leslie 198 Rogerson, Jean 189 Rohrer, Louann 189, 256 Rohrer, Billy 175 Rollo, Kim 67, 189 Rookstool, Sherri 220 Roper, Alan 189 Roper, Daniel 208 Ropes, Dale 220 Mr. William Rorer 147 Roscopf, Enola 198, 254 Roscopf, Lee 209 Rose, Edith 71 Ross, Deana 175, 254 Ross, Douglas 75, 175 Ross, Linda 189, 257 Ross, Mark 220 Ross, Steven 104, 198 Rosson, Cindy 220 Rosson, Linda 175, 257 Rothschild, Renee 209 Rowe, Janice 175 Rowe, Jennings 107, 198 Rowe, Michael 189 Rowe, Patricia 209 Ruch, John 198 Rucker, James 189 Russell, Elizabeth 69, 198 Russell, Pamela 189 L. W. Russell Motors 227 Ryan, Anne 67, 175 s Sampselle, Lynn 60, 63, 189 Sanders, Becky 176 Sandstrom, Pat 198, 256, 260 Sasser, Ricky 209 Satterfield, James 189, 258 Satterfield, Susan 220 Sauls, James 189 Saunders, Carolyn 209 Saunders, David 221 Saunders, Robert 67, 93, 189, 258 Savage, William Savedge, Edith 71, 209 Savedge, Thomas 189 Sawyer, Janet 198 Sawyer, Susan 209 Saxton, Jill 176 Scarborough, Warren 221 Scarlet, Brenda 221 Scarlet, Gary 189 Scheckels, Steve 221 Schell, Pat 209 Shell, Tracy 198 Schertle Pools 250 Schindel, John 189 Schmidt, Laurel 198 Schoonover, Janice 209 Schoonover, Judith 209 Schreiber, Ann 60, 63, 189 Schreiber, Clay 221 Schrum, Joan 71, 189 Schrum, Robert 189, 258 Schtamp, Martin 176 Schultz, Larry 176 SCIENCE CLUB 96-99 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 28-29 Scott, Carolyn 198 Scott, Cynthia 198 Mrs. Frances Scott 148 Sea bolt, Robert 88, 209, 254 Seal, Craig 221 Seal, Debra 198 Seal, Wanda 191 Seery, Jayne 221 Mrs. Irvene Seney 148 SENIOR CLASS 152-183 SENIOR LEADERS 150-151 Senter, Patricia 191 Seward, James 221 Seward, Lennie 77, 209 Seward, Michael 221 Seymore, Jacquiiine 191 Seymore, Pat 191 Seymour, Pat 191, 255 Mr. Robert Shamblin 112, 148 Mr. Barclay Sheaks 137 Shearin, Doug 198 Shearin, Kenneth 60, 176, 258 Sheets, Charles 75, 191 Sheets, Sandra 198 Shelton, Pansy 209 Shelton, Sharon 191 Shepard, Dean 221 Sherman, Judith 191 Sherouse, Don 5, 69, 198 Shier, Andy 176 Shifflett, Grace 221 Shifflett, John 209 Shippee, Gwen 221 Shippee, Mike 104 Shull, Steve 221 Mrs. Carla Shupe 148 Siam, Chris 176 Siam, Elizabeth 191 Siddal, Marsha 209, 253 SIGHT SOUND 88-89 Silcox, David 221 Sills, Roberta 191 Simmons, Andrea 199 Simons, Jill 209 Simpson, Linda 76, 209 Simpson, Ralph 209 Simpson, Steven 191 Siran, John 191 Siran, Louise 221 Sistrunk, Michele 199 Slayton, Joan 176 Slone, Anna 191 Smiley, Cynthia 60, 63, 71, 99, 176, 227, 256, 258, 259, 271 H. £. Smiley, Contr. 227 Smiley, Tommy 209 Smith, Carolyn 209 Smith, Charles 221 Smith, Cheri 199 Smith, David 69, 209 Smith, Debra 209 Smith, Debra 176 Smith, Earl 73, 221 Smith, Gail 199 Smith, Gail 61, 62, 63, 176, 271 Smith, James 104, 191 Smith, Janet 191, 260 Smith, John 191 268 Smith, John 209 Mr. Lyle Smith 69, 148 Mrs. Mary Smith 136 Smith, Nancy 176 Smith, Norman 221 Smith, Pam 199 Smith, Renee 199, 254, 256 Smith, Renee 57, 71, 95, 176 Smith, Richard 221 Smith, Ricky 209 Smith, Robert 221 Smith, Roderick 73, 221 Smith, Rosemary 176 Smith, Sovola 76, 199 Smith, Tommy 199 Smith, William 209 Smith, William 176 Smoot, Pam 75, 99, 199 Snead, George 69, 209 Snelling, Farris 199 Snelling, Monica 221 Mr. James Snow 104 Snow, Jimmy 104, 177 Snyder, Connie 191 Snyder, Jeri 221 Snyder, Teresa 217, 221 Snyder, William 209 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 24-25 Sokol, William 199 Sollien, Phyllis 177 Sommer, Ernest 104, 191 Sommer, JoHanna 190 SOPHOMORE CLASS 192-199 Sorensen, Chris 222 South, H. J. 104, 191 Soyars, David 199 Spade, Michael 60, 177 SPANISH DEPARTMENT 30-31 Sparks, Annette 191, 257 Sparks, Barbara 221 Spaulding, Nathaniel 97, 199 Spear, Joni 209 Spencer, Charles 209 Spencer, David 209 Spencer, Denise 177, 246 Spiers, Mark 44, 104, 177 Spiers, Neil 199 SPIRIT WEEK 18-19 Spivey, Rebecca 199 SPORTS 100-101 Spriggs, David 104, 163, 177 Spriggs, Kevin 104 Springfield, Evelyn 191 Springfield, Jonny 191 Sprinkle, David 75, 191 Spry, Lonnie 209 Staats, Ronald 8, 77, 177 Stacey, Dale 222 Staley, Craig 222 Stall, Deborah 67, 199 Stallings, Anthony 104, 191 Stallings, Donald 199 Stallings, Timothy 191 Stallings, Wanda 199, 256 Stamper, Michael 199 Stancill, Regina 199 Stanley, David 222 Stanley, Derrell 199 Stanley, Michael 69, 191 Mr. James Starboard 84, 132, 264 Stark, Sarah 191 Steele, Judy 209 Steinfatt, Birtett 222 Steinhausen, Gail 48, 99, 199 Stephens, Chip 222 Mrs. Camilla Stephenson 148 Miss Carol Stephenson 148 Stephenson, Travis 65, 191, 253, 255 Stepp, Paul 107, 199 Stevens, Brenda 9, 60, 177 Stevens, Jimmy 60, 177, 245 Stevens, Rebecca 222 Stewart, Debby 199, 254 Stickles, John 199 Stiles, John 199 Stiles, Keith 178 Stiles, Robert 69 StMary, Steve 222 Mrs. Jacqueline Stone 132, 148 Stoup, James 178 Stover, Michael 222 Stowell, Mark 191 Stowell, William 209 Streker, John 191 Streker, Sally 199 Strickland, Earl 222 Strickler, Robert 209 Strothman, Linda 199 Stuart, David 178 SCA 54-59 Stump, Gina 209 Stump, Susan 222, 258 Stuples, William 199 Suddith, Sam 222 Suggs, Mike 222 Suhre, Tony 191 Summerford, Walter 209 Summerford, William 209 Surry, Pam 84, 191 Surber, William 199 Sustare, Jane 199, 254 Sustare, Kathy 199 Sutphin, Peggy 222 Suttle, Robin 222 Sutton, Stephen 209 Swain, Don 44, 171, 178 Swain, Randy 73, 222 Swalt, Ben 191 Swanner, Deborah 191 Sykes, Doris 71, 199 Sykes, Gary 42,178 T Talbott, Ruby 76, 210 Tall, Jay 257 Tankard, Fred 222 Tarpley, Kathryn 210, 253 Tarpley, Kay 201, 210 Tanner, Rusty 222 Tarkenton, Fred 178 T ary ' s Drive In 233 Tatum Ornamental Iron Works 240 Mrs. Blanche Taylor 148 Taylor, Hettie 210 Taylor, JoAnna 222, 257 Taylor, Joey 222 Taylor, Linda 223, 254 Taylor, Michael 223 Taylor, Nancy 199 Hal Ginn and Glenn Daniels discuss James River pollution problems with State Rep- resentative Alan Diamonstein. TENNIS 120-121 Tenton, Nan 210 Terry, Cynthia 199, 260 Terry, Kim 223 Terry, Renee 199 Tew, Noleen 67, 191, 253, 260 Mr. William Tew 75, 76 Thomas, Carol 210, 253 Thomas, David 223 Thomas, Ernest 191 Thomas, Jennifer 210, 258 Thomas, Joy 199 Thomas, Karla 135, 210 Mrs. Kathryn Thomas 148 Thomas, Michael 223 Thomas, Penny 199, 260 Thomas, Terry 223 Thomas, Vanessa 191, 257 Thomasson, Forrest 107 Thomasson, Lee 199 Thomasson, Mike 109, 178 Thompson, Deborah 191 Mrs. Geraldine Thompson 38, 148 Thompson, Judy 199 Thompson, Kathrine 199 Thompson, Larry 210 Thompson, Mike 223 Mr. Wilbur Thompson 148 Thompson, William 60, 178, 257 Thornhill, James 69, 210 Thornton, Terry 21 1 Thornton, Terry 211 Thurmond, Carrice 211 Tichenor, LaVonne 223, 255 Tichenor, Virginia 71,211 Tighe, David 211 Tighe, Mike 107, 199 Tilley, Vicki 211 Tillman, Beverly 191 Tillman, Phyllis 211 Timbs, Edward 211 Tire City 240 Todd, Patricia 191 Toler, Bill 223 Toler, Cynthia 199 Tolley, Gay 223 Tolley, Robert 191 Toney, Ronda 211 Toney, Roxanne 223 Mr. Dennis Toth 110, 111 Totten, Melissa 223 Totten, William 77, 171, 199 Townsend, George 191 Townsend, John 178 Townsend, Terry 199 Townsend, William 191 TRACK Cross Country 108-109 Indoor 110-111 Outdoor 110-111 Travis, Deborah 191 Travis, Sandra 223 Tremper, Mary 223 Tripp, Debra 223 Mrs. Carol Trotman 148 TRI-HI-Y 84-85 Tucker, Vickey 223 Mr. John Tudor 132 Tull, Clinton 21 1 Turnage, Brenda 69, 191 Turner, Wayne 191 Turpin, Barbara 211 Tyer, Cynthia 191 Tyer, Danny 178 Tyer, David 223 Tyner, Barbara 199 Tyner, Teddy 223 u Underwood, Chad 211 Underwood, Kenneth 13, 199 Underwood, Sheryl 178 Underwood, William 199 Union, Margaret 178 Union, Roberta 191 Unruh, Cathy 211 Unruh, Melissa 223 Updike, Alan 104, 199, 257 Upshaw, Jill 223 V Vaden, Jill 60, 64, 65, 178 VanArsdale, Jenny 71, 179 VanBuren, Brad 223 Vanderbree, Arthur 179, 181 Vandenbosch, David 211 Vander S touwe, Chris 179 Vander Stowe, Lynn 211 Vandeveer, Kenny 211 Vandeveer, Mike 199, 260 Van Huss, Judy 199 Van Huss, Steve 104, 179, 256 Vann, Erick 223 Vansant, Katherine 84, 85, 199, 223, 256 Vansant, Stuart 179 Vaughan, Elmer 69, 199 Vaughan, Kim 69, 211 Vaughn, Debra 65, 191 Verry, Donna 191, 256 Verry, Fred 21 1 , 254 Via, James 191 Vibbard, Frankie Vick, Jeanne 179 Vick, Mike Vick, Ronald 108, 111, 179 Vepco 242 Virginia Realty Co. 249 Virginia School of Hair Design 230 Voctorio, Nancy 191 Vogelsang, Stephanie 223 Vorbs, Lorainne 211 VOT 40-41 VO. TECH 38-39 Voutsinas, Margaret 44, 179 w Waddell, John 199 Waddy, Gale 211 Waddy, Eddie 60, 62, 63, 69, 179, 271 Waddy, John 21 1 Mrs. Carol Wagner 148 Wagner, Jessica 220, 223, 254, 260 Wagner, Judy 67, 87, 199, 253, 258 Waldrop, Ernest 211 Walker, Diane 191, 257 Miss Jacqueline Walker 148 Walker, Michael 21 1 Walker, Robert 223 Wall, Kenny 180 Wallace, Larry 180, 181, 251 Wallace, Renee 191 Waller, Cynthia 76, 21 1 Wallin, Bradley 223 Walls, Gary 223 Walsh, Coleman 60, 75, 82, 151, 180, 254, 258 Mr. Tim Walter 107, 148 Walters, Kathy 223 Walters, Randy 180, 254 Walton, Sabrina 223 Ward, Ann 191 Mrs. Betty Ward 148 Ward, Carol 191 Ward, Doug 191 Ward, Larry 211 Ward, Mike 223 Ward, Patty 180 Ward, Dwayne 180 Ware, Mike 223 Warlitner, James 73, 223 Warren, Danny 191 Bank of Warwick 240 Warwick Staff 62-63 Watkins, Bruce 211 Miss Janet Watkins 148, 256 Watkins, Timothy 191, 253 Watson, Debbie 180 Watson, Deborah 211 Watson, Keith 211 Watson, William 180 Watts, Sandra 21 1 Weatherford, Pinky Weaver, Charles 21 1 Weaver, Nancy 223 Weaver, Norman 77, 199 Weaver, Pattie 180, 254 Weaver, Rebecca 21 1 Webb, Nita 223 Weber, Jeffrey 191, 257 Weikle, Paul 223 Weiss, Larry 54, 93, 181 Welch, Robin 199 Weldon, Alicia 211, 253, 255 Wells, Linwood 23, 42, 77, 88, 211, 254 West, Roy 21 1 Westall, Kathy 211 Whaley, Joanne 16, 191 Whidbee, David 211 White, Anne 191 White, Beverly 199 White, Cheri 199 White, Debra 71 White, Debra 223 White, Deborah 199 White, Dennis 191, 260 White, Elizabeth 191 White, Fowler 181, 239 White, Johnny 211 White, Laura 71 White, Linda 181 White, Mary 67 White Optical 230 White, Pamela 191 White, Patricia 191 White, Patricia 223 White, Robert 223 White, Shirley 223 White, Stepher i 223 White, Steven 199, 254 Whitehead, Robert 107, Whitlock, Edmund 181 Whitlock, Timothy 107,211, 257 Wicker, Patricia 223, 255 Wiggington, Steve 69, 199 Wiggins, Bob 75, 107, 199 Wiggins, Rex 223 Wigginton, Brenda 223 Wilcox Bait and Tackle 249 Mrs. Ann Wildman 148 Wilk, Jenifer 181 Wilkins, Pat 223 Wilkins, Sylvia 21 1 Willard, Evelyn 181, 260 Willard, Janet 181 Williams, Ann 223 Williams, Bonnie 199 Williams, Danile 211 Williams, David 2! 1 Williams, Donna 199 Williams, Eugene 104, 191 Williams, Freddie 223 Williams, Gene 223 Williams, George Williams, Joyce 191 Mrs. Karen Williams 148 Williams, Leslie 181 Williams, Patricia 217, 223 Williams, Ricky 223 Williams, Sonny • 191 Williams, Thomas 71, 223 Williams, Walter 181, 257 Mr. William Williams 54, 148 Williamson, Gary 223 Wiliamson, Gerald Williamson, Karen 223 Williamson, Ann 56, 191, 254 Willis, Donna 223 Wills, Joan 199 Wills, Marcella 182 Wilson, Angela 76,211 Wilson, Arnold 211 Wilson, Candy 199, 254 Wilson, Linda 223 Wilson, Mary 191 Wilson, Thomas 199 Wilson, Bill 182 Wilson, Keith 199, 247, 259 Wimberley, Buddy 104, 182 Winall, Neal 211,257 Winn, Thomas 199, 254 Winner, Pamela 191 Winner, Daisy 199 Wise, Sherry 211 Wiseman, Lois 182 Wisner, Susan 223 Mrs. Catherine Wittan 148 Wolf ley, Loyd 211,257 Womble, Ronald 182 Wood, Cynthia 199 Wood, Debra 182 Wood, Jeffrey 199 Wood, David 211 Wood, Dennis 211 Wood, Donna 223 Wood, Kerry 191 Wood, Patrick 223 Wood, Patsy 75, 182 Wood, Sharon 191 Wood, Terry 223 Woodard, Michael 73, 223 Woodby, Julie 199 Wooden, Phillip 182 Woodman, Carlton 211 WOODSHOP 36-37 Woolard, Cindy 223, 255 Woolard, Kenny 223 Wooten, Nancy 199 Worley, Patricia 182 Wornom, Pamela 57, 73, 223 Wornom, Wesley 185, 191 Wrenn, Donna 191 WRESTLING 118-119 Wright, Ben 211 Wright, Beth 73, 223 Wright, David 223 Wright, Deborah 60, 182, 260 Wright, Gary 223 Wright, James 102, 104, 182 Wright, Joy 73, 223 Wright, Kenneth 182 Wright, Kenneth 182 Wright, Pamela 76,211 Wright, Sharin 73, 223 Wyatt, Alan 104, 199 Wyatt, Lynn 223, 255 Wyke, Beverly 223 Mrs. Carrie Wynder 148, 260 Y Yates, Dennis 199 Yeattes, Kathy 211 Yost, Starr 223 Youens, Laurabeth 211, 253, 255 Young, Clifton 183, 248 Young, James 223 Young, Kathy 199 Young, Malcolm 107, 199 Young Men ' s Shop 250 Young, Mike 223 Young, Patricia 211 Young, Robert 183, 254 Youngblood, Michael 214, 223 Yow, Donnette 204, 211 z Zaremsky, Debra 21 1 Zelinsky, Paul 21 1 Zelinsky, Stanley 191 Zeller, Steven 211 Zodda, Robert 191 Zodda, Therese 2, 80, 199 During the fall awards assembly, Jimmy Kipper receives the Hi-Y Sportsmanship Award for football from Pat Foretich. 270 We, the editors of the 1970 WARWICK— Eddie Waddy, Photography; Barbara Edberg, Art-Photography; Janet Daniel, Copy; Gail Smith, Layout; Donna Forsyth, Advertising; Cindy Smiley, Business; and Pat Hand, Editor-in-Chief— extend a hearty thank you to all who helped make the production of this yearbook possible. Index — Acknowledgments Genuine Thanks Magnify Editors’ Appreciation As the assistance and co-operation of many people is a necessary facet of recording all sides of life at Warwick, the 1969-70 editors would like to extend their gratitude to the following: Mr. Starboard for essential typewriters, a shoulder to cry on, and the use of the intercom. Mr. Tudor and Miss Armistead for their co-operation and enthusiastic support. The faculty members for allowing staffers and other students to leave class and for tolerating countless interruptions. The coaching staff for their patience in identifying pictures and providing scores and schedules, and the physical education teachers for enduring our noisy picture-taking sessions. The office staff, especially Mrs. Rich for photo- stating proof sheets, Mrs. Murray for accurately counting piles and piles of money, and Mrs. Knies for her typewriter. Our juniors for doing all the tedious chores and for burning the midnight oil with us to meet our deadlines. Our hard-working staff photographers. Dale Dia- cont, Doug Cassidy, Randy Bryant, Chuck Martin, and especially senior Hugh Clark. Our parents for transportation, food, emergency help, and for standing behind us throughout the year. Brenda Stevens for chauffeuring while we took advertising pictures. The Pembroke cheerleaders for relieving us of our surplus pom-poms. Mr. Barton for loaning woodshop tools for fixing our cantankerous dryer. Archie and Sarge for mops. rags and wax to clean our messy staff room and for restoring our electricity. Our advertising friends for their financial sup- port and patronage. Taylor Publishing Company and Gloria Weadock for their fine job in producing our yearbook, and especially for refusing to allow curiosity to kill the annual staff. Danny Defalco and Bud Rose for their concern, advice, and smiling faces as they established com- munication between us and Taylor. Mrs. Howell for sparing her husband especially when Beth was on the way. Mr. Howell for all his help and understanding as we worked together through all sides of pro- ducing the 1970 WARWICK. Specifications: 1970 WARWICK, volume 47. Printed by offset lithography by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Press run: 1535 books, 272 pages. Size: 9 xl2 . Paper: 90 pound Warren matte. Cover: embossed, designed by the 1970 staff. Type: 12 point (body) and 8 and 10 point (cutlines) Spartan. Headlines: 30 point and (kickers) 18 point, 7CLC Lydian. Pictures by staff photographers. Portraits by Broadwater Studios, Richmond, Virginia. Editorial and production budget: $11,000. 271 SPRING SPORTS 274-277 PROM 278-279 SPRING PLAY 280 SENIOR BANQUET 280 SENIOR DAYS 282-283 AWARDS 284 SPOOF ANNUAL 284 GRADUATION 286-288 Spring Supplement 1970 OUTDOOR TRACK Warwick . 45 Kecoughtan .81 Hampton medley Institute Relays, distance Warwick . 41 Huntington . .90 Warwick . 61 Ferguson . . . .70 Warwick . 42 Newport News . . . .89 Warwick . 61 Hampton . .70 Peninsula Relays, sprint medley . . 3rd Warwick . , 60 Bethel .... . .71 Peninsula District 9th A silhouette against the sky, a pole-vaulter flies across the high bar. Caught in a sand trap during a match at the City Park, Fred Penfield swings to knock his ball toward the green. TENNIS Warwick 5 Pembroke . . . .3 Warwick 6 Denbigh . . . . . 1 Warwick 4 James Blair .. .5 Warwick . 2 Kecoughtan . .6 Warwick . 7 Huntington . .2 Warwick . 3 Bethel . . . . .6 Warwick 9 York . . .0 Warwick . 0 Ferguson . . . . .9 Warwick . 1 Hampton . . . . .8 Warwick . 9 Carver . . . . . . .0 GOLF (lowest score wins) Warwick . 341 York .341 Warwick . . . .338 Bethel ... .348 Warwick . .340 Pembroke .368 Warwick . .338 Kecoughtan .326 Warwick . .326 Ferguson . . 331 Warwick . . . . .343 Denbigh . . .345 Warwick . 326 James Blair .321 Warwick . 329 Hampton . . .344 Keeping pace with tough opposition, sev- eral Warwick tracksters contend with York runners during a home meet. 274 Outdoor Track — Tennis — Golf Unproductive Span Promises Prospective Season Success Well, at least next year will have to be an improvement! With a rec- ord of six defeats and no wins, the outdoor track team, coached by Mr. Jimmy Johnson, placed ninth in the Peninsula District. At the Hampton Institute Relays and the Peninsula Relays, WHS placed third in the dis- tance medley and the sprint medley, respectively. Though the season was not successful in wins, it proved valuable in building up team exper- ience for the 1971 season. Achieving a record of five wins and five losses, the tennis team saw a productive season with the coach- ing of Mr. Tim Walter. In the dis- trict match, the Farmers placed third in doubles and sixth in singles. Placing third in the district, the golf team had a successful season record of five wins and three losses. The players, under the guidance of Coach Wilbur Thompson, utilized the City Park course in both prac- tice and in competition. 275 JV and Varsity Baseball — Archery Overall Team Effort Exceeds Former Season s Attainment Finishing the season with an 11-5 slate, the Varsity baseball team missed qualifying for the Peninsula District title. Under head Coach Jim Snow and the pitching of senior Ronnie Vick, the boys shut-out Hunt- ington, York, Hampton, James Blair, and Carver. Ronnie completed the season with the most strikeouts and the lowest earn-run average in the district. Senior co-captains Jimmy Wright and John Hayes helped spur the team on to a winning sea- son. The team ended up third in district competition, but with a bet- ter over-all record than the previous year. Sophomore co-captains Greg Ray- field and Keith Wilson led the Junior Varsity baseball team to a successful 8-3 season. Coach Randy Harrell guided the team in three shut-out games against Pembroke, Carver, and Kecoughtan. In regular play, the boys gained valuable experience in developing their abilities towards future Varsity action. ARCHERY STATE CHAMPIONS Sandra Davis 566 Janis Rowe 374 Jan Brennan 359 Marianne Petty 337 team total 1636 team average 409 Utilizing various turning muscles Gregg Rayfield knocks a perfectly-sent pitch into the outfield. 276 J VARSITY BASEBALL Warwick . . 14 Huntington . . .0 Warwick . . 4 Bethel .7 Warwick . . 8 York .0 Warwick . . 1 Hampton .... .0 Warwick . 2 York .6 Warwick . 3 Ferguson .... 4 Warwick . 5 James Blair .0 Warwick . 10 Pembroke . . . .3 Warwick . 10 Denbigh .... .2 Warwick . 2 Carver .0 Warwick . 18 Denbigh .... 1 Warwick . 0 Newport News 2 Warwick . 1 Kecoughtan . . .2 Warwick . 7 Ferguson .... 4 Warwick . 5 Hampton .... 4 Warwick JUNIOR . 4 Newport News VARSITY BASEBALL 1 Warwick 5 Huntington . . . 3 Warwick 8 Bethel 1 1 Warwick 6 Hampton 1 Warwick 6 York 5 Warwick 3 James Blair . . . 2 Warwick 3 Pembroke .... 0 Warwick 7 Carver .0 Warwick 4 Denbigh 8 Warwick 6 Kecoughtan . . 0 Warwick 14 Ferguson ,5 Warwick 7 Newport News 9 With unflinching determination and drive, Ron Vick releases a curve from atop his mound to an opposing batter. kjjMi rnmmh Awaiting their turn in the batting order, several players line the fence to view the progress of the game. 277 Prom Floral Fauna Fantasizes Ballroom s Entrance Wow, a bower of flower power! Masses of varicolored blossoms por- trayed the theme of “Floral Fantasy at the Senior Prom. The music for the formal dance was provided by a soul group, “Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs, from North Carolina. Rodef Sholom Temple was decided as a iocation other than the cafeteria, and was decorated to carry out the prom theme. The entrance hall was transformed into a romantic garden, complete with blooming trees, wrought-iron seats, a reflecting pool, and a fountain. The predominant flowers were the daisy and the yel- low rose, chosen by the class as the senior flowers. All those attending the prom were presented goblets inscribed with Class of ' 70. During the evening, the names of the King and Queen were announced. Andy Shier and Tena Plott, having been selected by their classmates, were crowned by Mr. James Starboard. The royal couple then danced to the class song, Born Free. As Sherry Link places votes in the ballot box, Brenda Meredith watches while her date marks his choice of the King and Queen candidates. Amused at being relieved for a short time, a member of the Zodiacs watches as Bill Lamkin entertains for the dancers. Sporting her costume designed to be a daisy, Julie Coblentz adds to the colorful atmosphere „ of the floral fantasy. 1 I Formally attired for the occasion, Diana Jackson becomes lost in thought in the ballroom filled with soul sounds. Moving to the music of the soul band, Frankie Sublett dances with his partner in the center of the floor. 279 Individual senior classmen are David Dowdy and Judy Hamilton (Most Diligent Class Workers); Steve Carmean and Julia Hayes (Most Energetic); Susan Kuhns and Andy Lindsay (Most School Spirited); and Anne Burnette and Jimmy Kipper (Most Courteous). Versatile seniors are Tena Plott and Andy Shier (Cutest); Coleman Walsh and Pat Hand (Most Intellectual); and John Townsend and Brenda Meredith (Best Looking). Distinctive seniors include Hal Ginn and Bunny Smith (Most Original); Walter Mountcastle and Barbara Edberg (Most Talented ); Gunilla Palmkvist (Honorary Superlative); Jerry Horrell and Brenda Stevens (Most Athletic); Glen Hudson and Jean Hamblin (Wittiest); and Henry Connell and Maryanne Adams (Best Dancers). 280 r.i Sr. Banquet — Play Class Colors Adorn Dinner Locale Hi, Teach! Hi, Pupe! Relation- ships between students and teachers were shown at a humorously typi- cal high school in the drama depart- ment ' s performance of Up the Down Staircase. Directed by Mrs. Dorcas Smith, with the assistance of Miss Janet Watkins, the play was presented to the public May 13 and 14. To interest the student body in the production, the cast presented a portion of the play in an assembly May 13. Steak dinners and the music of The Royal VII greeted the Class of ' 70 at the Senior Banquet. The banquet, organized by the sopho- more class, was held April 18 in the cafeteria, which was decorated in the senior class colors of yellow and white. Col. Ellis C. Luck served as Master of ceremonies for the pro- gram. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the Sen- ior Superlatives by class sponsors Mr. Earl Barton and Mrs. Mary Deal. Holding their prized superlative trophies, Tena Plott converses with Andy Shier about the ensuing banquet activities. Unique Senior Superlatives are Pat Foretich and Sandy Oakes (Friendliest); Bob Fairbairn and Donna Forsyth (Most Likely to Succeed); Ronnie Gregory and Mary Albertson (Best Personality); Bill Cogbill and Renee Noland (Best All Around); and Kathy Coleman (Most Popular). 281 Entertaining fellow classmen, the mem- bers of the Raw Guts Gang harmonize as they present their repertoire of songs. Presenting his own impersonation of a fellow American, Steve McGowan mimics with the infamous victory sign and humorous facial expressions. 282 Sr. Day — Sr. Leadership Day Makeshift Models Display Pop Your grapefruits are crooked! What nature forgot, grapefruits pro- vided as talented senior boys mod- eled the latest women ' s styles in the Senior Day assembly. Bill Lamkin performed impressions, and The Raw Guts Gang sang to the class. Steve Carmean and David Dowdy presented the cut awards to their classmates. Miss Lois Callahan spoke to the Class of ' 70 about the individ- ual and his responsibilities. The stu- dents ate a special lunch in the cafe- teria, which was decorated in the class colors, yellow and white. Shut-up! I ' m in command now! Swollen heads of superiority ap- peared on Senior Leadership Day as Introducing the latest swimwear, models Jerry Horrell, Randy Jackson, Jim Snow, and Steve Pittman frolic before the Senior Day audience. Standing before his class for a day, senior Michael Spade instructs a biology class from some readymade notes. Fashion Craze members of the Class of ' 70 took over the jobs of the faculty and administration. The seniors volun- teered for the jobs to learn the be- hind-the-scene realities of teaching and to see how the other half lives. Their duties included prepar- ing class schedules, administering quizzes, and disciplining students. I 283 During the various Industrial Arts Fair awards presentations, woodshop teacher Mr. Barton bestows the treasured Golden Hammer honor upon Sophomore John Davenport as Kenny Underwood looks on. Showing her jovial sense of humor, Miss Hundley, along with debater Ricky Butler, presents numerous Debate Team awards to the school for display beside other varied trophies. 284 At the Athletics Awards Assembly, Butch Merrill of the Monogram Club presents the Guy H. Quesenberry Cup to Randy Jackson. As Mr. Starboard lines up the various band trophies, Mr. Smith, wearing his formal uniform, describes them to the audience. Awards — Spoof Annual HO Class, Sponsor Receive Publication Acknowledgements Envelope, please. And the win- ner is ... Numerous presentations, some being surprises, were made at the academic awards assembly held May 22. The Grenadier and Maroon bands turned over to the school 12 trophies won in parades. The awards won by wood and metalshop stu- dents at the annual Industrial Arts Fair were announced by Mr. Earl Barton and Mr. Charles Brown. Cole- man Walsh presented the Key Club Citizenship Award to senior Bob Fairbairn. Dedications of the publications were made during the year. The EARLE was dedicated to Miss Wav- erly Flundley. The annual staff dedicated the WARWICK to Mr. Earl Barton, while the two issues of the PLOUGH were dedicated to Mr. Curtis Campbell and the Class of ' 70, respectively. For the first time in several years, the senior class published a spoof annual. Edited by Barbara Edberg, the book provided a humorous glimpse of life at Warwick. As he proudly shows the student body ( the SCA Presidents ' Plaque, Bill Cogbill displays his name added to the engrav- ings. 285 As Mr. Starboard officiaily presents his long-awaited diploma, Eddie Waddy solemnly exchanges a congratulatory handshake. Donned in traditional caps and gowns, the graduated seniors rise to sing the Alma Mater facing the front stage. Directing his final words to the Class of ' 70, Mr. Starboard, in cap and gown, speaks in front of the graduation audience. 286 Graduation Diploma Accompanies Climactic Glory Parting is such sweet sorrow ... As the Class of ' 70 marched into the auditorium to the dignified strains of Pomp and Circumstance, played by the Grenadier Band, par- ental tears were shed in the back- ground. Senior Class President Helen McAtamney ' s welcome to the audi- ence was followed by the invoca- tion, delivered by James Kipper, SCA chaplain. Helen spoke to the class on the topic Where We Have Been, after which Bill Cogbill, SCA president, commented on Where We Are Going. The major speaker of the day was Mr. Barclay Sheaks, departing head of the art depart- ment. Mr. James Starboard be- stowed their diplomas upon the graduates, the culmination of their high school achievements. The A Cappella Choir, accompanied by John Rappold, sang No Man Is an Island. They then led the seniors in Born Free, the class song, and the final singing of the Alma Mater. Also leaving Warwick, Mr. Sheaks delivers his speech to the departing seniors. 287 Past Molds Future Trials Reminiscence And so we came seeking knowledge and truth . . inside a book, among our friends, within a room. We walked slowly . . . shocked by hypocrisy, angered by injustice, and wounded by our own imperfections Determined, we ran ahead . . . to cross every line, test every rule, and condemn every wrong we saw Reflecting, we found it was not enough to condemn a wrong without doing something about it So as we leave . we ponder the truth we found among our friends, inside a book, but most of all, within ourselves Anne Burnette Ik 288