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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1972 volume:

■Mp? ■ ' Y £s ■ -hi ' - - : 4 . ' • r r -7jr jy WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL .S1cb|aANDLANE VS, VA. 2360 newpor r Undercurrents Commitments Encounters Personalities Promoters Index 6-27 28-85 86-121 122-203 204-221 222-228 x t J £ A «■ A i J -4 r ' crtzAjtSL, 4 C-J jo-o- 1 Lq_ . - XXL _ 3 L y7 utx jLAji 4i aLo-iv x ji, n Cajz. txnx l (T tr i dLn i. Au yy o-iAj- o £Aju - O ' Lo-ur- ?JL y!c 4- v uK-XX- xotM . M I • ' L rK- . Tar TO MAKE IT FIT! Stopping to converse with friends in the hall, students adjust to the new atmosphere at the beginning of school. They were torn from their former schools to achieve a racial balance ordered by district courts. Buses pull out at the end of the school day. A survey revealed that more than 60 % of the student body did ride buses to and from school. Exchanging ideas and tips on hair styling, Debbie Jones and Joann Iordan chat between classes. Meeting new people and making new friends was an important part of how the school regained its personality. Marisa Wilson, directs at the SCA Staff Appreciation Tea. Marisa worked all year to unite all facets of WHS. Reflecting the controversies of the students, the uniting of the plow and the Raider symbol represent the results of student voting. Tabulated ballots revealed a new school nickname and approval to leave the plow standing in front of the school. I f r • ■ ' T ' ’ Ua jLz. -A [Asr OjL JijSkAdti 4jl v aaXiuk jtjf-dLtSL . y f cyiA -dLa olajl aju-KxkjL. y UL f XJt cjtl. , JtAc |- XaJ JUL tJyJL O N Li j6Uu6 _ % sut. c6 o a- ut eL v tAx L uxxa . v CAjL- A-cJy v yt-«JtA_ sSHUiLsyrsJL, OJLsrrsjtyiAs — .Act c cJ yyy eust, Xfl M lA L. nxxo- I L n dJ-A±C o . o ' jc uidjvt, t P+- C - %- umXa. l cAt . oJLa o- LAtf- x tv. CULL (rJL yjtlfaLAJL- L4 A UtyL4. - lA_ . tfr A4jL4 ( o UjC • V c- n. ±j a- 1- tA - v ' t ' W vetrAxcX, l 4 jl CUC. 7 JLjlajcL . J) w« crv-r -eLLojL, aJL jl£. aJLSL 9 . t ' O-rvnA- ... TRY TO MAKE IT FIT! Theme — How? 5 Net grasped in one hand, scissors in the other, Kenny Baker cuts the net following the regional victory at the Coliseum. Carrying her child to class, Agnes Townes poses for a picture. Students with families and a champion basketball season were i new aspects of student life at Warwick. Up for air. Sonny Hudson gasps for breath befdre plunging back into the water. Swimming pools off!h?’d students recreation on hot summer days. Paddling a canoe on a secluded lake, or just resting your eyes as Debie Goble is doing, are two ways of enjoying the summer break. Service with a smile is given by Cheryl Chestney as she waits on two boys at Ivy Farms Pool. Local pools offered jobs to students during the summer. Virginia Miniature Golf Courses Offer Summer Recreation 8 s see you make a hole-in-one on this one! Challenging courses of miniature golf attracted students as school drew to an end. Anxious for outdoor activities, books were cast aside as summer fever spread throughout the school. The three-month vacation was used for lazy days on the beach, family trips, or just messin ' around . For those who disliked the beaches, area pools provided recreation and summer jobs. Splashing out of the water hazard, Ricky ball safely onto the green. Students enjoyed Putt-Putt „„ir.u ,i — . golf throughout the summer. Undercurrents — Summer Activities 9 n JL© After months of court- room hassle, the paired- school zoning plan for the desegregation of Newport News was accepted by the district court. From the seven high schools in the city, four remained, and three became junior highs. After the arrival of the new student body, Warwick was 60% white and 40% black. Only 23% of the old students returned in September. In order to avoid Shipyard traffic during the afternoon, the daily hours were changed from 8:35-3:35 to 8:05-2:25. A lack of buses resulted in elementary schools beginning and getting out later. In a poll taken by the WARWICK, it was revealed that 61.6% of the student body rode buses with many containing forty or more people while others carried only ten. Throughout the year, arrivals at school came as late as second period. Guides marked by arm- bands directed students and parents through the halls of WHS during the open house held the day before school opened. Displaying awards and trophies, booths were set up in the main hall by the annual, radio, and newspaper staffs. A social, held in the cafeteria, provided refreshments for the newcomers. Protests stemmming from busing, school privileges, and racial problems were aired during a walkout composed of students from other schools as well as Warwick. The group, approximately fifty in number, were joined by picketing mothers and members of the Save Our Neighborhood Schools movement. After meeting with Mr. Starboard, the students returned to classes. Caravans of buses leaving school proclaim the end of the school day. In the dark of the morning, students prepare to board the bus. Busing changed the lengths of the bus rides as well as the school day schedule. 10 Undercurrents — Opening of School .Asti afternoon bell rings signifojS dismissal, studtfr proceed to the buses parked in f®Sof the school. Seated, Philip McGee reacts to a comment made by a student. A survey revealed 61.6% of the students depended on buses for transportation. Tension in the air, Mr. James Starboard attempts to discuss complaints made by students during the walkout. Students from other schools attended the event along Will those ' from Warwick. HEW p n m a (si V Overcrowded Buses, Confusion Mark Opening - 11 Additional Responsibilities Face Eighteen-Year-Olds 12 M, Lttempting to influence eighteen-year- olds, candidates for Newport News City Council visited WHS. Mrs. Mary Holt, Mr. O.J. Brittingham, Mr. Aubrey Fitzgerald and Mr. Joe Ritchie stated their platforms and answered questions from the students. After the citywide vote, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Brittingham, and Mr. Bill Haskins were named as winners. Despite counseling from parents and outsiders, couples continued to marry while still in school. Problems of housework and additional responsibilities conflicted with classes and homework. Caught between the roles of the student and the housewife, girls tried to be “one of the kids at school, while at home they were concerned with husbands and families. The responsibility of providing for a family and going to school at the same time resulted in a small number of students leaving school before graduating. Undercurrents — Voting: Married Students 13 a iting the basketball team as the most influential element in the school, the results of a student survey indicated that 65.2% felt the team helped to unite the school. Bringing the races together and creating a common feeling of pride were attributed to the success of the basketball squad. Those persons who disagreed felt that the unity was only temporary, lasting as long as the season. The belief in school unity was based on the need for student action along with the efforts of the athletic teams. l gToruil basketbaltaiet draped around his neck, Coach Bdly Taylor. :yes his decorated car. The jessage and a ork were done by C ach Taylor ' s wife and a friend after the regional basketball victory. Mike in hand, Mr. John Kay wood begins the arc cerempnies aBer Warwicks v|ctory in the Regional tournament. Flanked bj other Virgin High Sc hooS LcajSe nuA ' rs iiHjdmJ 3BB |am Blarb Slr4Ji team placedfi fce out of sfl players in the all tournament team., o cl 1 i 1 W ' 14 Undercurrents — Influence of Basketball andenaonium breaks loose (er Warwick ' s first victory v ' er Kecoughtan. The ctory was the turning oint of the season, as it ?emed to convince all oubters of the team ' s Poll Reveals Basketball ' s Influence 0 ressed in formal or semi-formal attire, couples attending the Junior Ring Dance arrived in pantsuits, formals, and tails. Decorations, in the colors of green and yellow, were centered around the theme, It Happens in Spring . Tissue paper flowers adorned the tables and doors. A bridge and an arch in the form of a class ring separated the cafeteria entrance from the dance floor. Both pieces were made in woodshop. Before the dance, juniors decorated the room, and sophomore girls served refreshments that night. Music was furnished by the band, Slapwater Jack . Balanced on a ladder, David Singleton points to the spot where the next streamer should be placed. The decorations committee worked all day Saturday, taking a break for lunch. Undercurrents — Ring Dance GALA a quiet spot, Joy ' Benton and her date find a moment for togetherness. The Ring Dance was the juniors ' equivalent to the prom. C w m it -w. _ Gouples attending the Ring-Dance move to the beat of the music. -Attire fot th% dance was formal or semi- formal. Juniors Celebrate at Spring Happening „ 17 Thoughts of graduation are interpreted b Debbie Limburg. Debbie HarrisT; Tomm Carmine, and Sherry Moses as the read senior Last Will and Testaments. About twenty-five students walked out of the auditorium after they were asked to stop talking during the reading. U! 1 ! i i i r 1 w m i L_ Almost invisible, Josilyn Williams dances on stage during the senior assembly. Other entertainment for the seniors included skits performed by the drama dep artment. Faces reflect the tone of the Senior Day assembly as students listen to the reading of the Last Will and Testaments. Betw een 75 and 100 students attended the assembly. Class of ' 72 Entertained on Senior Day With Skits 18 E Lxcused from classes, seniors attended an assembly a ng on Senior Da’ presided i class presit Crimsley. Ii skits presenti drama departn and Testaments . to the approximate 1 ® cor 2 er ' Terrv - 7 J-u ' ' twelfth graders. Representatives from the U.S. Army presented three senior boys with full scholarships. The picnic, scheduled for the afternoon was cancelled because of rain. Seniors were excused from classes for the remainder of the day. Undercurrents — Senior Day 19 l ressed as native Ha- waiiarkto carry out the therag HAvaiian Luau”, L ■ ■ — ■ ■■ Br ' ' BJ rorning setting up the reen and gold decorations. Tissue holders and candles decorated the tables. Playing from nine to twelve, the five-member band ' Solid Soul” provided music for the dance. Keith Wilson and Lynette Lucas were chosen as king and queen. Pausing for a moment, juniors serving at the senior prom engage in a Iriendly talk. Members of the senior class put up decorations that morning. Sporting a stogie, Brian Cooper marks a ballot for king and queen as his date looks on. The theme for the prom was Hawaiian Luau . Backed in the corner, Terry Zodda talks with Keith Wilson. In the Virginia Room at the Chamberlain Hotel, Jeanette White dances with her escort. Seated at a table, Jocie Russell and Charles Lovelace chat in the candlelit atmosphere. Decorations were done in yellow and green. ' Hawaiian Luau ' Sets Mood for Prom 21 R nduring the heat, the class of ' 72 attended com- mencement exercises in the boys ' gym. Lack of space prevented the seniors from graduating in the auditori- um. The graduates, 57% originally from other schools, were given the op- portunity of putting Warwick or the name of former schools on the diplomas. Deciding against a guest speaker, class officers gave the welcome and invocation. The A Cappella Choir, singing Eternal Life , preceded the delivery of diplomas. National Honor Society members followed the se- nior president, vice- president, and SCA pres- ident in the presentation. The remainder of the class proceeded in alphabetical order. The band closed the hour-long ceremony with the Alma Mater. Tears of mixed emotions fill Becky Lewis ' eyes as she stands among her classmates following the graduation exercises. The graduates chose not to have a main speaker in order to shorten the program. 22 Undercurrents — Graduation March down the halTunTil you meet one who will pass out Tudor explains the marching prefi ‘dure to the seniors in the cafeteria. | e was in charge of ng the graduation exercises. TEARFUL 457 seniors listen to jjf || “Eternal Life before Starboard presents his brief, speech. Approximately fifty! seniors decided not to march. Shortened Ceremony Hastens Diploma Presentation 23 . Smashing Champagne bottle on the bow of a ship, M Richard Nixon christens the USS CalifonJja ' ' as shipyard president, Mr. L.C. Ackerman tches. The shipyard is the largest Kjrivately-owned yard in the world. ggsj kSiii Community Influences Affect Futures of Student Body 24 R J xercising influence over the community, the Shipyard and NASA employed a number of students ' parents. A student survey revealed that 26.2% of the parents worked for the Shipyard and 6.7% had jobs with NASA. Summer employment was provided by the Shipyard for qualified boys. Its apprentice school offered training for high school graduates seeking a future in yard work. Continuing the work of previous three-man teams, the Apollo 15 and Apollo 16 crews set out to explore the moon. Improved audio and video communications enabled WHS students to follow the astronauts ' progress. Undercurrents — Influence of Community 25 n JLs Xs fads in dress passed through the fashion world, they became evident at WHS. No dress code was enforced although shoes were mandatory due to the Board of Health regulations. A variety of jeans, hot pants, dresses, and pantsuits were sported by the student body. Black profiles were displayed by untied belts, knitted caps, and heels out of shoes. With industries making millions from the gimmick, the smile” button met instant success. Appearing on shirts, hats, pins, and key chains, the brightly-colored face conveyed the message of Have a Happy Day. Indicating a growing interest of youth toward Christianity, a poll taken by the WARWICK staff revealed that 60.3% of the student body had turned to Jesus Christ. Advocates of the revolution” felt that it helped bring about unity among people and helped the individual realize his potential with Christ. Others believed that the movement was only temporary and used by people for appearances. VOGUE Happine: Smile”. One biggest fad the si button v 26 Undercurrents — Fads, Fashions, and Trends .x : fr % •; m i c A C_ 3 e; Graffittied on a bathroom wall are pencilled phrases written by supporters of Jesus Christ. Eyes on a Jesus rock group, Gail Jones absorbs the message of their music. The group performed for Student Appreciati ay. Jesus devolution ' Broadens; Advocation Increases 27 30 Commitments — SCA efore leaving chool for harlottesville, oach Taylor and enny Baker ?ceive presents om the SCA and aeerleaders. The ifts were resented during a jep assembl y. r resenting the team with good luck charms and gifts, the SCA sponsored a pep assembly for the basketball team. The short assembly, lasting only fifteen minutes, was held in the boys gym before the team left for the State Tournament in Charlottesville. During the rally, the SCA gave Coach Taylor a shirt and tie with Right on Raiders monogramed on the pocket. Packed in the aisles of the auditorium, Warwick students and individuals from other schools attended the SCA talent show. The audience, being more like that at a rock concert, drowned out the three soloists at the beginning of the program. With a theme of WHS Talent is What ' s Happening , advisor Mr. Leslie Howell coordinated the acts presented. Other activities sponsored by the organization included a dinner for the basketball team, Toys for Tots campaign, Raider Week, Teacher Appreciation Day, and decorating cookies for the student body on Valentines ' s Day. Consisting of president James Bowers, vice-president Marisa Wilson, secretary Cynthia Chadwick, and treasurer Becky Lewis, the executive council met everyday during fourth period with their advisors. Congress was conducted by the officers on Thursdays during extended homeroom. Marisa Wilson, Midge Jolly, Lynwood Wells, and David Singleton were chosen as delegates to attend the state SCA Convention April 7-8 at the University of Richmond. Taking on the role of Santa Claus, Lynwood Wells urges students to contribute money for Dime Day. The money collected went to the Toys for Tots drive, sponsored by the SCA. SCA Patronizes Team Ventures Prior to State Tournament Play 31 T TngiKe ' c umbs from her han si miles at a student ' s remark at the “ j pijeciation Daj. The Light and Pi provided music for y y 7 ma Dembo on4� t|rfl ent r Company e occasion ft hfarujory ing-M ' ith the other voices, Steve White and •■ Lynwood Wells perfonHJ MOp teria for Student Approbation Day. TheHi lpVha Liaiit and Power Conapany, is sponW iyCampus Life. SC A Recognizes Staff, Students With Honorary Afternoon Teas E ■xpressing appreciation for the custodial and cafeteria staffs, students, faculty members, and the administration attended a tea in their honor. Held in April, the reception was organized by the SCA. During the activity in the cafeteria, Mr. Starboard and James Bowers made speeches expressing gratitude for the staffs ' services. Student Appreciation Day was organized to get the students together for refreshments and entertainment. Nine members of the Light and Power Company, sponsored by Campus Life, sang and played at the reception. Scattered books covered tables, chairs, and the cafeteria floor as the SCA set up the student library composed of books collected during the paperback-book drive. An honor system was initiated in which a student put in a book in order to take one out. No fines were collected, and no time limits were placed on returning the paperbacks. After extending the deadline three times and lowering the required grade average, enough petitions were received to hold SCA elections. This was the first time SCA officers were elected in both the fall and spring. Voting results named Marisa Wilson as president, Kay Tarpley as vice- president, Lotus Johnson as secretary, and Shirley Martin as treasurer. 32 Commitments — SCA 33 Raider Week Assembly Boosts Spirit for Ho peful Rival Defeat First to finish among the seniors in the Blue Jello Contest, Mike Fenvvrick jumps up in triumph amid the spectators. He placed second in the finals held on Raider Day. n M azzling uniforms, pounding drums, comical skits, and rousing cheers marked the Raider Day assembly. Building spirit for the game against Ferguson Saturday, the cheerleaders led yells for the football team and performed a dance routine. Appearing for the first time in their new gold uniforms, the majorettes twirled their batons to the music of Shaft . Introducing a new drum beat, the drum corps performed in the assembly. Skits were presented by the Pep Club and sophomore and junior classes. A courtroom setup, a sick football team, and a giant can of Raid were ways the groups portrayed the Mariner defeat. The finals for the Blue Jello Contest were held during the assembly. Midge Jolly won the race against time for eating blue jello. Filling the week with activities, the Pep Club began Monday collecting money for the Most Valuable Football Player . More than fifteen dollars was received for Larry Williams. Tuesday was designated as Sea Sick Day. Students wore clashing clothes in order to make the Mariners seasick. The Blue Jello Contest was held during lunch Wednesday. Representatives from each class participated. Covering the halls with posters, classes competed against each other Thursday in Poster Day. Maroon and gold were worn on Friday, Raider Day to show Raider spirit. Judged by Mr. Haskett, Blue Jello Contest participants await their opponents finish. Finals were held in the 34 Members of the drum corps perform their routine in the Ra ider Day assembly. They donned new uniforms as the style of music changed. ' Students ' eyes follow the action on stage during the Raider Day Assembly. Senior privileges included an eight-row reserved section in the auditorium. Morning sleepiness overcomes Toni Cacioppo as she pretends to wake up. The skit, performed by the Drama Club, was presented during the Raider Day Assembly. Pie throwing adds to the stage action on Raider Day. Skits were presented by classes and clubs. Commitments — SCA: Raider Week 35 WHS Band Undergoes Change Converting to Novel Vibrations E •■treating a new image, the WHS band turned to rock music. In the reorganization, members were selected according to previous musical experience. Tryouts were required for those students lacking previous experience playing in a band. In addition to class instruction, Mr. Lyle Smith, director, held practice every Thursday morning before homeroom to prepare for their performances at football games, assemblies and Christmas and spring concerts. A band festival, held at Warwick during March, featured area groups for two days. Striving to hit th right notes, Kii Vaughan an Bruce Flourno| practice the music durin, class. Publi performances b| the band include Christmas an Spring concerts Commitments — Band 37 Glittering uniforms of the majorettes reflect the floodlightsas theyprepare to perform their routines. J r «|| Twirling fire highlighted their program. ' ..if . .. . „ % 38 ppearing in public for the first time since its reorganization, the WHS band participated in a Christmas parade held at Newmarket Shopping Center. The majorettes accompanied the group with routines as they marched. Awaiting the arrival of their new uniforms, it was necessary for the band to perform in street clothes. Attired in white boots and gold-sequinned outfits, the majorettes created a new look at WHS. The girls performed at games and assemblies with the band and served as guides for band concerts. Activities occurring outside of school included appearances in parades and festivals. Selected on the basis of baton twirling, rhythm, timing, marching, and poise, each member of the squad was requried to maintain a 2.0 grade average and attend practices before each performance. Advising and coaching, Mrs. Sandra Hughes, Mrs. Betty Ward, Miss Marilyn Mills, and Mrs. Julie Carter acted as sponsors of the group. As the drum major whistles instructions, majorettes step in time to the music. New band uniforms for the members were not received until the middle of school year. Gold-Clad Twirlers Supplement Band Exhibitions With Routines Commitments — Band; Majorettes 39 i in motion, Mrs. Erma irects the A Cappella r in preparation for a concert. A Christmas : was also presented. •Preparing for a Christmas and a spring concert, A Cappella Choir sold candy and plaques to purchase their music. Song and decorating committees were formed to make preparations for each performance. The traditional choir robes were worn at the Christmas concert; however, in the spring, the students were attired in formal dresses and tuxedos. In order to become a member of the group, an audition was required. Mrs. Erma Price took the responsibilities of the club after the death of Mr. Arthur Bouldin. Presented in Christmas and spring concerts, the Girls ' Chorus membership was open to any girl interested in singing. Replacing officers, the club possessed a chairman, Sheila Adams, and aides. Blue skirts and white blouses served as apparel for performances. Although small in number, the Male Chorus appeared in concerts with Girls ' Chorus. Steve Morgan led the class as chairman. Mrs. Price directed both groups. Fall, Spring Concerts Highlight Agenda of Choral Department Background silent, Robin Denton and Audrey Robinson sing in the Christmas assembly. They performed Silent Night in a duet. Commitments — A Capella; Chorus 41 Home Economics Classes Utilize Practical Skills From Classroom b Jb earning the basics of home economics, both boys and girls gained knowledge in cooking, sewing, child care, and personal hygiene. The home ec department, headed by Mrs. Effie Hoyle, acquired new sewing machines to aid in class instruction. Taking a field trip to Williamsburg, the boys were able to listen to a speech presented by Mr. Robert Asher. In addition to teaching the boys ' class, Mrs. Ethel Lawrence sponsored the Future Homemakers of America. Guided by president Jocie Russell, club projects included preparing the Senior Tea, making stuffed toys for children, selling candy, and arranging a program for senior citizens. 42 Applying her knowledge of sewing, Joy Thomas works to complete her home ec project. A home economics class was also offered to senior boys. Painstakingly pressing down the seams of her home ec project, Helen Bost pauses to check for mistakes. Cooking, child care, and personal hygiene were also offered in class. L Commitments — Home Economics; FHA 43 Cheerful smiles and waving hands accompany Mrs. Hughes, James McManus, Jack Mann, Vickie Rizzo, Paula Taylor, and Madeline Brown as (hey board the plane. The group toured Spain during Easter vacation. r • National ... . « ■■ «- — 44 Committments — Latin; Spanish a equipment for the labs and classrooms from the Federal Emergency School Assistance program, the language department offered a variety of programs to interested students. Headed by Mrs. Ruth Curtis, the department offered courses in German, French, Latin, and Spanish. New language teachers were Mrs. Ana Dembo, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Jill Lowe, and Mr. Charles Walsh. Latin students studied mythology, Roman history, and the Gallic Wars as part of their main course of study. As much as three years of Latin, taught by Miss Waverly Hundley, was offered by the department. Highlighting the study of Spanish was a field trip to Chowan College for a Mexican fiesta. During Easter vacation, five students and Mrs. Sandra Hughes toured Spain to acquire knowledge about the country which couldn ' t be found in textbooks. In class, emphasis was placed on culture and grammar. Way to go! Another point! Actively participating in athletic events with other language clubs, the Spanish Club engaged in games of soccer, volleyball, and basketball. Membership was open to students taking the class and anyone interested in Spanish culture. Sponsors Mrs. Sandra Hughes and Mrs. Ana Dembo organized a banquet for the football players and a Taco party celebrating Foreign Language Week. Directed by president Jeanne Steele, the organization ' s three committees, social, athletic, and philanthropic were responsible for club functions. Using his head, Barry Bruner bounces the ball to an opponent. Tie soccer game oetween the Spanish and German Clubs took place at Mariners Museum With tfie score tied at 0-0, Spanish Clulypfcwnber Sandy Gosney and Miss Dembo watch the action on the soccer field as lean Steele keeps | store. The German Club emerged victorious with the score 1-0. Germans Triumph Over Spaniards In Soccer Contest 45 Language Clubs Discover New Diversions in Athletic Contests Carefully placing on Snoopy’s ear, Michelle Pard and Connie Keator put the finishing touches on a bulletin board. The board was designed by the French Club. Hand reachin over the ne ' Robbie Daniel blocks a spiki made by Bol Wiggins during 4 Spanish-German volleyball game Serving (Johr Nikitas), setting uj (Mr. Walsh) ant playing the bal were different aspects of the game. At the end of the buzzer, the • Spaniards were pronounced victors. r isiting Ferguson to watch a film, the fourth year French students attended the showing of La Symphonie Pastorale. Advanced class studies stressed history and literature while years one through three emphasized grammar and conversation. Participating in sports events with the Spanish Club girls, members of the French Club were defeated in volleyball. Other activities included Christmas caroling and a bake sale. Led by president Michelle Pard, all meetings were conducted in French. Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Thomas planned a week in which scenery depicting France was displayed in the halls. Conversation instead of grammar was stressed in German classes. Although students were few, three years of the language were offered. Challenging the Spanish Club to a soccer game, the German Club emerged victorious. President Wanda Stallings and sponsor Mr. Charles Walsh arranged other activities such as a Christmas party and a dinner for the group. 46 Commitments — French; German 47 Emotions of students Judy Batten anJ Valerie Toombs along with teacherl Mrs. Hilda Jackson and Mr. Jamel Tuberville reflect varying moodl developed in history classes. Blaclc History Week was an ethnic study sponsored by the Social Studies department. 48 In response to a students question, Vtr. Aubrey Fitzgerald supplies a humorous answer. He was one of the city council candidates who visited the school. Economics, Black History Offer Department Study Alternatives i didn ' t know Eli Whitney was black.” Introduced at WHS by the social studies department, Black History Week” revealed facts unknown to students about the contributions of blacks to society. Reports, projects, and films such as Black, White Uptight were presented in classes during the week. The month of February was designated as Social Studies Month” in which an effort was made to acquaint students with subjects planned for the future. Economics and Black His- tory were added to the department curriculum. Projection screens, film strips, and news magazines supplemented material in the textbooks. Guided by department head Colonel Ellis Luck, teachers attempted to instill the basics of history and gov- ernment in required classes. Dizily gazing up, Beth Ferguson listens to a history lecture. Spring fever obviously hit Warwick. Cameraman, Bill Jordan shoots a s|ene for the movie produced by Mr, William Hayes ' government class, ' rfie subject of the film was law and order. 1 Commitments — Social Studies 49 Separating lunc orders, Keyett Debbie Limburg, Jane Preston, and Jamie Parker prepare to serve members ' «tending the Braio workshop. They (Jlso erved for tffWebate tournament. Key Clubbers Jay Tull, Rick Moore, and David Singleton replace the sign Warwic the club It was Keyettes Promote Inter-School Valentine Sale as District Task W hose idea was t his anyway? I want to see the game! Working in the concession stand during home basketball games, Key Clubbers sacrificed watching the players in order to raise money. Proceeds were used to purchase bookshelves for the new paperback library and send delegates to district and international conventions. The club also replaced the school sign on Warwick Boulevard, changing the nickname from Farmers to Raiders . Male students possessing a 2.5 grade average were eligible for membership and allowed to join with the approval of two-thirds of the members. Led by president Mike Hawkes, meetings were held in the evenings on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Sponsors Mr. John Tudor and Mr. Billy Taylor advised the group in all projects and activities. Supporting the March of Dimes, the Keyettes gathered pledges for contributions after walking twenty miles. Funds were also collected for UNICEF and Muscular Dystrophy. Providing a Christmas party for thirty underprivileged children, collecting canned goods for Thanksgiving, polishing athletic trophies for the school, and selling bows for the Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center occupied much of the girls ' time. To raise money for the national convention, the club sold candy and held a bake sale. Selling first aid kits provided funds for their district project. As president, Debbie Limburg organized all activities with the help of sponsors Mrs. Carol Wagner and Mrs. Doris Robinson. 50 Taking orders, Keyettes Gay Tolley and Maureen White sell valentines in the cafeteria. The club delivered the valentines to any school in the district. Key Clubbers Mike Hawkes Giving a Christmas party for and Bobby Seabolt operate underprivileged children, the concession stand Keyette Debbie Limburg outside the boys ' gym. pauses to talk to Santa. The They were responsible for party was given at the the stand during all home Neighborhood Community basketball games. Center. Commitments — Key Club; Keyettes 51 Planning Fair, Science Lectures Furnish Partial Aims of Classes Against the backdrop of Randy Bryant ' s apparatus for space chemistry, Mr. Harold Cones and Mr. Ronald Mullick judge entries in the Science Fair while Randi Svinelid receives her award from Mr. Daniel Easter. Projects were categorized as either exhibits or pure research. model. City coordinator Daniel Easter congratulates Alan Spaulding as Reginald Brown and RandyJJryant . prepare to announce the nefl winner. Alan ' s project on fungus , placed first in the biology division. H Lelp ! My solution is boiling over! Coping with a variety of situations, the science department, headed by Mr. James MacNeil, attempted to teach the fundamentals of the subject. New chemistry and biology books and physics equipment produced changes in the programs of study. Additions in the department ' s teaching staff consisted of Mrs. Virginia Baker and Mr. Bruce Taylor. Speaking on careers and studies in the field, men from NASA, UVA, and several other scientific establishments addressed the advanced science and physics classes. Teachers also tried to promote interest by urging students to enter projects in the science fair held on January 19. Hey, watch it! That ' s my foot you just dug up! Digging in a section of the Newport News Park, interested members of the Science Club joined in a search for Civil War relics. The club also hosted the WHS Science Fair in January, and winners attended the Tidewater Science Fair held in Portsmouth. Throughout the year, guest speakers such as the Norfolk medical examiner and the city archeologist addressed the group. Conducting monthly meetings and directing activities, Randy Bryant served as president of the club. Mrs. Betty Ward and Mrs. Julie Carter sponsored the students. Attracting an , audienc Sci pce 52 Using a paper-covered wheel, Dr Kauzlarich, mechanical engineer, demonstrates a concept in wave energy physics to the Advanced Science class. He was one of ten speakers i nvite d to address the group. Commitments — Science; Science Club 53 Viewing a math problem through the window of the annual staffroom, Carolyn Lewis ponders the answer. Courses offered ranged from Consumer Math to Calculus. Jim Nichols to the m problems wishes to disc as Cathy Knuc looks on Math H Society of this service t int students for pomi an Student Minds Solve Problems From Simple Math to Calculus row, you will be able to prove all trig identities. Puzzled students found themselves confronted with baffling problems in classes ranging from Consumer Math to Calculus. Headed by Mr. Neil Drummond, the department offered a total of thirteen courses. The purchases of space models, circle-square area boards, and trigonometric graph boards aided in teaching methods. New teachers included Mr. Bobby Horne, Mr. Glen Bittner, and Mr. Chuck Walsh. On March 14, the National Mathematics Contest was held in the WHS library for students taking second year algebra or higher courses. Junior Jack Shakshober captured first place in the competition. Following tradition, the Math Honor Society planned its banquet for the induction of new members. Held on April 19, the math department faculty as well as the club attended the dinner at the Gourmet Inn. Besides preparing for their banquet, the group tutored students taking algebra and geometry. As a service project, one member tutored a girl at the Mental Hygiene Clinic free of charge. In the spring, the club presented an award to the most outstanding senior math student. Directing the activities of MHS were president Sallie Cotten and sponsor Mrs. Martha Corell. Surrounded members of th Math Hono Society, Steuari Kimmeth receive his certificate a the inductior banquet held a the Gourmet Inn Twenty-two new members were inducted 54 V. mm ST Being installed as officers of the COE club are: Stewart Goodwin, Pat Owens, Bev Mann, Sheryl Mann, and Robin Bonnett. A banquet preceded the ceremony installation. y 56 Receiving instructions from Mrs. Linda Maguire, Carolyn Payne prepares to operate the business department ' s mimeograph machine. Practice with such machines enabled students to receive on-the-job experiences. Senior Stenography Contributes Further Knowledge in Business 4 4 W hat ' s the IRS doing here?” With the purpose of promoting careers in bookkeeping, Mr. Alfred Whitelow, from the Internal Revenue Service, presented the advantages of a future in that specific area of business. Supervised by department head Mr. Robert Hasinger, other courses offered included typing, shorthand, recordkeeping, Business Law, Data Processing, and General Business. Taught by Mrs. Phyllis Volhein, Senior Stenography was added to the curriculum for the first time. New teachers in the department were Mrs. Thelma Jones, Mrs. Linda Maguire, Mrs. Gloria Young, and Mrs. Volhein. Supplementing classroom studies, field trips provided activities of educational value outside of school. Geneal Business and recordkeeping students observed assembly line procedures in building automobiles at the Ford plant in Norfolk and toured the Federal Reserve Bank in Richmond. Developing office skills, the VOT and COP classes prepared students for future jobs. Both classes along with Senior Stenography joined to form the Cooperative Office Education club. Meeting every Tuesday night, sponsor Mrs. Celestine Wynder taught the members to file and use office machines. President Robin Bonnett presided at the meetings. As a Christmas project, they presented gifts to the teachers. iving instructions, Mr Vorking to finish befo ompletes assignments. Cou siness typing were offered tOh, they ' re just a Hnle fattening, fmle fattening, , insists Beverly Lokey as she TSrserves at a COE — tea. The social followed an •induction ceremony held at the school. Nr Commitments — Business; COE 57 ■m Commitments — Distributive Education i State winner in DE for her display, Darcy Pepe happily receives a certificate from club president Marcia Bass at a banquet sponsored by DE. The award entitled Darcy to enter the national competition held n os Angeles. b ■eaving school early to I go to work, Distributive I Education students received on-the-job training. The first ■I year involved classroom I education in developing job skills. Second year placed emphasis on selling, sales promotion, and operations. lill were found by :||| instructors with the assistance of local JiM merchandisers. V Picnics at Christmas and an employer-employee banquet were activities of the DE club, made up of DE | students. Darcy Pepe won the first place display award for the state of Virginia, which entitled her to an expense-paid trip to Los Angeles to enter the national contest. In the state competition, a research award went to the club. Marcia Bass won third place DE student award, and second place Individual Studies in Marketing went to Luanne Roper. Leadership for the group was provided by president Marcia Bass and sponsors Mr. Richard Behrens, Mr. ■ Fred Gebron, Mr. Randolph Holder, and Mrs. Cynthia Watlington. Using Jenny Thomas as a model, Miss Ann Bryant demonstrates the application of cosmetics to a fashion merchandising class. Guest speakers frequently visited the class to add to . information found in the books. DE Students Receive Honors for Efforts in Competition at State mamm 59 Volleyball in the boy ' s gym is captured by a fisheye lens. Arm extended across the net, Robert Wagit r slams the ball to an opponent. Indoor S nd outdoor iorts were fered in gym. Wh, no! It doesn ' t have handlebars!” Taken as an elective, junior and senior girls attempted to master the unicycle. Volleyball, gymnastics, basketball, tennis, and bowling were among other sports taught to students. Added to knowledge gained in class, groups observed Danish gymnastics at the College of William and Mary, traffic cases in court, and patients at Eastern State Hospital. With the use of movies, books, and additional equipment, sophomores tackled the required courses of Health and Driver ' s Training. New physical education instructors were Mrs. Carolyn Hobson, Mrs. Jackie Glasheen and coaches Thad Madden, Mickey Byrd, and Virgil King. Coordinating all activities became the responsibility of department heads Miss Roena Mcjunkin and Coach King. taking a onnection with ie ball, students articipate in a aftball game. The iris went through ercises before laying games. Diversity Appearing in Gym Class Determined by Phys Ed Course Balancing herself, Kathy Lewis attempts to ride a unicycle in the girls ' gym. Unicycling was a new course offered in the PE department. Commitments — Physical Education ( i 62 Commitments — Ar With clay-smeared hands, Mark Sinsky shapes his bowl at the potter ' s wheel. After the shape was obtained and the surface smoothed out, the object was placed in a kiln to be baked. s bBJtudying the basic concepts of art, first year students experimented in sketching, painting, weaving, sculpturing, and making pottery. Advanced classes, stressing individuality, allowed students to work on projects according to their own tastes. Using a modern version of a combination of materials belonging to the ancient Egyptians, classes taught by Mrs. Adelaide Carson fashioned jewelry, pendants, sculptured belts, and wall hangings. A one- semester course, An Introduction to Art, was offered to all grade levels for the first time. Additional art tools were a band saw and centrifugal metal casting equipment. New teachers acquired this year were Miss Linda Jenkins and department head Mr. Lee Montgomery. Field trips to the studio and gallery in Ashland and the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk supplemented classroom studies. Watchmg a student mold her clay, Patsy Young ancKicky Moore shap their pottery to Ae desired form. Introduction to j was offered by tl second semestej t, a newcourse, e department Both hands occupied, Kathy Mangrum shovels her ceramic into the heated kiln. Classes traveled to Norfolk and Ashland during the year to view art collections. Ancient Egyptian Tools Provide New Conceptions for Students 63 v.v.v.wv.w - ••■■■■■■■■■■■■I v.v.v«y-y«y.vvv.v.v. v.’.v. F. v . vQBDCv wyv wfflvvwy Hfif ' M ms S.y S A gvvvg. ' sxxWv-:-: :-; :-! X®S . ■ . wmmm Tv.v.-.v.v.w.v.v � � � « � � � � � � � � « s s S .y ,• mm Apprentice Carpenters Fashion Woodwork During Shop Class 13 sing electric saws, sanders and other machinery, students learned the basics of carpentry in woodshop. Following the program of other schools, the boys built articles they could use at home. Instructor Mr. Earl Barton taught three advanced classes and two beginner ones. Individual projects were stressed, although no competitions were entered. Giving students the fundamentals of metal working was the purpose of metalshop. Boys in the class made articles which could be used in the home while learning to operate all machinery used in the shop. Having two advanced classes, Mr. Alonzo Custis taught them to make tables, desks, and magazine holders. Students in regular classes made tissue holders and learned the basics of welding. Gathered around the table, Mr. Custis demonstrates woodworking techniques to his class. Household items were made as projects. 64 ft Wl ' mVMiMkV Seen through the woodshop window, Mr. Barton and Tyrone Bowen construct a bookcase. It was used for the paperback- book library. Bracing himself, Rodney Steele saws a metal bar. Art objects as well as prac- tical items i were co struct ed in metal shop. §£ Commitments — Woodshop; Metalshop 65 Preparing to finish his sketch, John Becker inspects the position of his compass. Sketches of nuts and bolts were drawn as part of the drafting classes. Fundamentals Supply Basics for Courses in Electronics, Drafting A M Applying their knowledge to objects in the home, electronics students studied the fundamentals of radios and televisions. Taught by Mr. Forice Robinson, boys were allowed to take three years of the course. Beginning with geometric figures, students taking drafting learned to draw house plans and blueprints. A three dollar fee was required to purchase items used in class. Mr. Conrad Keesecker instructed the coed classes. 66 Screwdriver in hand, James Wilson checks the connections on one of tlrc ' right receptacles at his desk. Above, Fred Smith makes a final check before proceeding with his work. Basic household electricity was emphasized in class. Indicating the possible source of a problem, Mr. Robinson aids student Leroy Jones. Below, students examine receptacle parts. Electronics class enjoyed individualized instruction due to a small number of pupils. Commitments — Electronics; Drafting 67 Carefully adjusting the rope, Tim McDermott plays the hangman to victim Stanley klich. The pro|PW was presented during the study of the penal system and The Scarlet Letter. Handing a stack of paperbacks to k ike Barger, Steve Silsby surveys the rows of books collected in the paperback-book drive. Mrs. Holman and her English classes censored the Confused students at South Morrison gather round student teacher Pat Sandstrom as she explains a problem to them. FTA members experienced student teaching at elementary schools in the citv Sophomore English classes leave the Beechmont Tjyvy Theatre to return to school. The group attended 68 in addition to the required courses of literature and grammar for all grades, the English department offered journalism, Advanced Composition and World Literature as electives. Advanced Placement English, a new class at WHS, was available to qualified seniors and taught by Mrs. Patricia Holman, head of the department. Supplementary projects for English students included a Shakespeare festival, hosted to involve the classes in plays by Shakespeare simultaneously. During Senior Week, twelth graders were provided with courses of interest that related to adjustment in the adult world. The department also sponsored a paperback- book drive in February. Books donated by the student body were collected and transferred to the cafeteria for the school ' s use. Students began preparing themselves second semester for the district Forensics meet. Areas of competition ranged from extemporaneous speaking to spelling. Dennis Melamed placed first in boys ' original oratory and represented the area in state competition in Charlottesville. If you have seven apples, and you give five away, how many do you have left? As in previous years, FTA members gained experience in student teaching at area elementary schools. Sponsored by Mrs. Eula Gipson and Mrs. Gladys Jordan, another project undertaken by the Future Teachers of America was decorating the teachers lounge at Christmas. Paper-Back Book Drive Formed; Students Compete in Forensics Looking out upon the audience, Dennis Melamed begins his speech for the Forensics meet. He placed first in the district for boys ' original oratory. Commitments — English; FTA; Forensics 69 Thespians Entertain With Drama Aided by Stage Crew Back-Up M Meting out plays, drama classes studied the origin of drama and its forms. To some extent, students were able to choose their course of study. Speech classes learned the fundamentals of public speaking. Emphasis was placed on the different types of speeches, and students learned to think on their feet in front of groups. Working stage lights for all school functions in the auditorium, the Sight and Sound Corps tried to develop schemes for each program. As a service to the community, the boys set light plots for shows performed by outside groups. Costumes, make-up, and props were necessary expenditures for the Drama Club. Headed by president Bruce Raiford, the group attended workshops at colleges in the state. An honorary branch of the organization, the Thespians participated in plays, made costumes, painted sets, sold tickets and ushered. A Sight and Sound, speech, and drama banquet was held in the spring. Certificates were presented to students, and a trophy was awarded to the most outstanding Thespian. Her soul taken over by the devil, Sharon Butt portrays a witch in “The Crucible. The play was performed for the public on two nights. 70 Draped in a burlap robe, Bill Dunkum performs in the Drama Club skit in the Raider Day Assembly. Bill played the part of Rip Van Winkle. Rehearsing on stage for The Crucible , Mr. Barber advises Toni Cacioppo, Lynwood Wells, and Denise Douville on their blocking. A special matinee was held on a Saturday afternoon for students. Commitments — Sight and Sound; Drama; Speech 71 Hard at work, Miss Waverly Hundle y registers debaters at a tournament. It was held at Warwick on March 11. Trophies won by the debate team are placed in the showcase by Mike Hawkes and Miss Hundley, advisor. The team won awards on district and state levels. Debaters Display Team Ability In Tackling Joint Engagements l “Y Mou ' ll never catch me getting into an argument with a member of the debate team! Awards and trophies, won at area and state tournaments, represented the skilled debating ability of Warwick ' s team members. Coached by Miss Waverly Hundley, the organization was affiliated with the National Forensics and Virginia High School Leagues. To obtain further instruction, four debaters attended a workshop at the University of Richmond during the summer. Money from activity tickets and a garage sale constituted the club ' s treasury. A small profit was made when the debaters hosted the largest tournament held in Eastern Virginia. Funds from the treasury were used for travel expenses, entrance fees to tournaments, and research materials. In addition to debating, the team made plans to combine with Huntington to form a club. They also participated in an awards banquet sponsored by the drama department. Notes in hand, Bobby Sfeabolt supports statements presented by Butch Maltby at a debate tournament. The debate team placed second in state competition. 72 Last-minute preparations are made by Charles Gritton as he reviews his note cards before debating. Keeping a well-organized card file was essential for winning tournaments. NO. TWO IN ■i Members of the kj team attended a £ workshop at the University of Richmond during •j the 1971 Slimmer. IntriguecLuitta-a camera, a small boy spots an object in ' Hie viewfinder at the debate team garage sale. The groupnmad i profit of o r two,. htdpoSIcr - Commitments — Debate 73 preparations arrival of th the spri members n Held in the auditorium, NHS members applaud as Mr. Starboard calls students to the stage to be inducted. Juniors participated in the club throughout the year since several schools inducted members as sophomores. m ooking the induction , Mrs. Muire awaits the e new inductees. After ng ceremony, the club umbered seventy-five. Parents watch the spring induction as new members are received into NHS. This was the first time the ceremony was conducted in the library. 74 Commitments — National Honor Society “A m overdue book slip! I haven ' t checked out anything all year! Initiating a new induction ceremony in March, National Honor Society inductees were summoned to the library during first period with the use of overdue book slips. Receptions for parents and new members were held after the ceremonies in both the fall and the spring. Students were recommended and chosen by a faculty committee on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship, and service. A grade average of 3.0 or better was required for membership. Led by president Phyllis Moore, the club became a fund-raising organization for the first time. Projects undertaken during the year included collecting for the Heart Fund and tutoring for the Peninsula Literacy Council. In the fall, members attended a district convention at the College of William and Mary. Sponsored by Mrs. Josephine Muire, the group hosted the April convention. Jim Nichols served as district president for the year. After getting his share of refreshments, John Becker waits for his friends at the NHS reception. The reception was held Watching the ceremony, Peggy McAtamney stands among other NHS inductees. Students were selected on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. National Honor Society Moves Induction Ceremony to Library 75 jsiiyyg gpg, members of the RLE staff prepare to send the er to as others stand conversing. A newspaper was weeks. published evei Peering over Dennis Melamed ' s shoulder, Jerry Shaw comments on an article in the newspaper. The Daily Press provided papers for the English classes during “National Newspaper Week. Newspape P roducing r Staff Alters Format Magazine — Style Page lhanging the format of the newspaper, the EARLE staff attempted a magazine- style front page. A half-page picture leading into the feature story was occasionally used. Lack of trained staff members and leadership resulted in longer hours and more work for students and advisor Mrs. Jimmie Espich. Three experienced members and two possessing knowledge in journalism were among the rotating page editors and the reporters. Financed by business ads, subscriptions, and sales, the paper was produced every three weeks. Sponsored by the EARLE as a Quill and Scroll project, WHS students studied the DAILY PRESS during National Newspaper Week . Papers were delivered to the school for five consecutive days and distributed in English classes. Sent to national rating services, the EARLE received first place from VHSL and was recognized by Quill and Scroll international for participation in National Newspaper Week . Staff member Stan Clark won a writing award while attending a journalism workshop at VCU. 76 SG A 1L Puzzled by a question, Debbie Limburg pauses to make a decision Rotating editors characterized the EARLE staff. Commitments — Earle Talking to two other guests speakers, Mr. Charlie Bailey takes a break between sessions at the radio workshop. Classes concerning radio broadcasting were conducted for district clubs. Congratulations are extended to Tom Libbey by Mr. Starboard as he receives a trophy for the “Raider ' s Report . The club placed second in competition with other radio shows in the district. Speaking to students representing radio shows in the district, Mrs. Kathy Miller conducts a class on different aspects of radio programming. The workshop — Was hosted by the “Raider ' s Report. 78 Commitments — “Raider ' s Report N A Mow where did the tape for this week ' s program go?” Adopting a new name, the Raider ' s Report” produced weekly programs concerning school activities and special events. Directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, the radio club broadcasted its show on Saturdays at 11:35 a.m. over WVEC-FM. Coordinating the show were producer Tom Libbey, secretary Sue Pence, treasurer Sandy Johnson, and technical producer Mike Seward. Hosted by the radio club, a district workshop was held at WHS in March. Speakers such as Mr. Charlie Bailey and Mr. Jerry Bungles” Sanford addressed groups of students. After lunch, served by Keyettes, Mr. Starboard presented awards in the au ditorium. The Raider ' s Report” placed second in the competition. Raider ' s Report members Bobby Seabolt and Shirley Martin record the news for the weekly show. It was broadcasted over WVEC-FM. Raider ' s Report Places Second In Workshop Hosted by WHS 79 80 iditing material ubmitted by the tudent body, vtarch Terrell, helley Russell, vliss Callahan, andy Wason, and larol Meanly read )ver approved ■lories for final orrection. The najority of the ' ditors were ransferred from : erguson. Magazine Joins Metamorphis at WHS With Changing of Name Deeply considering the qualities of a theme, Louisa Sargeant tries to decide whether or not to accept ' the work for publicatiqn. Members of the Advanced Composition class published the TIDE. . Working with her staff, March Terrell, Editor-in- Chief, jokingly grimaces at the rejection of a submitted work. The TIDE was issued in May. F A ro rom new ideas constantly coming in and going out like waves; and the geographic location of the city, the magazine staff voted to change the name of their publication to the TIDE. The best short stories, essays, and poems received from the student body were selected and edited by the eight members of the Advanced Composition class. Directed by editor-in- chief March Terrell and advisor Miss Lois Callahan, the TIDE was published in May. Commitments — Tide 8i Shorts and a shirt are found underneath as Ads-Business Editor Sherry Moses removes her dress as part of her speech to the juniors. The cookout was held to acquaint the juniors with techni With the 71 WARWICK as an example, Col. Chuck Savedge reads copy to his class. Col. Savedge was president of Columbia Scholastic Advisors Association. Enjoying the wari sun, juniors on th staff listen as th procedure fc selling ads explained. Th cookout was hel at Mr. Howell house for the staf 82 Commitments — WARWICK n the quiet of the lall, Wendy vturphy and Sallie lotten take advantage of the ;olitude to write :opy at Kanuga. After the court arder on busing, vVendy was sent to Ferguson while Sallie remained at Warwick. H Ley! We can ' t leave yet; it ' s only midnight! ' ' Working late hours in order to meet deadlines brought on tired eyes and short tempers for the WARWICK staff. Police officers became frequent visitors at night and on weekends when the staff forgot to notify the alarm system of their presence in the school. After ' ' busing, ' ' only four out of eight editors remained. Mr. Leslie Howell, advisor, selected additional students to help produce the annual. New positions included typography and reporting editors. Beginning the year with twenty-four students, the group was reduced when eight members failed to meet ad sales quotas. Breaking the tradition of dedicating the book to an individual, Coach Billy Taylor and the Varsity basketball team received the dedication for the spirit they aroused within the school. The presentation, in an assembly, preceeded the staff ' s annual slide show which illustrated life at WHS. Consisting of juniors and seniors, the group operated under an apprentice system. Eleventh graders rotated under the editors in order to learn all facets of yearbook journalism. Money for financing the annual came from the presentation of ' ' Kiddie ' ' shows and ad and yearbook sales. During the summer, the ' 71 WARWICK was sent to rating services around the country and received a double A+ from NSYA, Trophy class from VHSL, Medalist from CSPA, and ranked in the top 10% of yearbooks in the nation. Absorbed in a student ' s work, Mr. Howell points out errors and makes suggestions as he teaches at Camp Kanuga. Four members of the ' 72 WARWICK staff attended th workshop. Doggedly finishing his page designs, layout Editor Jim Nichols pauses to answer question. A magazine ITyle was i ' created by Jim for yearboj m .taffroom c«nf trnid staffroom cinfusion, E pgraphytd itor Becky is stops working to chat i staff rcjfembers. Becky workedWith art, type styles, and thareeneral index. Sharp Tempers, Police Officers Face Personnel of Warwick Staff 83 Ouir� tm •BtJbby.-S6«t6 6R ' .yV.: ; ' V ' ' ' - ' - portray iav t niril i f ' sjr . t rt Journalism Staffs Perform Skits, Introduce Members at Banquet Hand seems to adrt important e to Carolyn Lewis conversation at the Quill and Scroll ceremony. Carolyn was one of the nine WARWICK stall members mdut led. F 1 I A JA? What ' s that?” Organized at the beginning of the year, the Future Journalists of America was added to the list of Warwick ' s clubs. In affiliation with the national branch, the organization attempted to bring the literary staffs together and was open to anyone interested in journalism. To increase the treasury, members sold maroon and gold bumper stickers inscribed with Warwick Raiders to students and the faculty. Lack of participation of the members contributed to the poor sale of stickers. Another money-making project was necessary to aid in paying for the items. Led by president Sallie Cotten, the FJA held an induction banquet for new members of Quill and Scroll, an honorary literary society. Entertainment was provided by the annual staff and radio club in the form of humorous skits. With Kathy Tarpley as president, the society consisted of students selected from the four staffs. Both clubs were sponsored by Mr. Howell, Mrs. Espich, Miss Callahan, and Mrs. Harrison. � I in hand. Kathv Tarpley serves punc h i j li i II and Scroll reception. Face reflectin ' (on. David Lyon ponders the remarks J friend at the- Quill and Scroll reception SPavid served as a photographer for th« WARWICK ' s k« fbf.fJA Ayr , )3ai quet j9im-memb re ' t t ' -y, -■ : i i yA twr £ -cr; SB, wi Commitments — Quill and Scroll; FJA ss Fists clenched in determination, football players generate spirit for the opening play of the game. In unison with her teammates, Beth Wright cheers at a JV football game. The football team had a strong influence on the change of the name. SBKk hJA 9 • - ■ry . ►•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Warwick Gridders Mount .500 Season With Wins Against Bethel, Denbigh pening with a victory, the Varsity football team triumphed over lames Blair with a score of 18-6. The second game was lost to Kecoughtan by a touchdown. After a win over Denbigh, 16- 0, the Raiders exploded with a 30-0 romp over J.F. Kennedy of Suffolk, in what Coach Mickey Byrd termed a must game.” The Menchville game surprised the Raiders when the Monarchs scored in the last forty seconds to post a 12-7 win over Warwick. After a string of three defeats at the hands of York, Hampton, and Menchville, Warwick upset Bethel, 18-15. At the end of the season, archrival Ferguson was played. A safety was awarded the Mariners when a high snap from center sailed out of the end zone. They were awarded two points which proved decisive as the Mariners nipped the Raiders, 17-16. Encounters — V. Football Speeding p.isl Ferguson detende Ronald ( addings strives lor exl yardage alter interc epling a pa (biddings led the state in pass thet - « i- — Face shocked with disbelief, Carlton Outlaw watches teammate Benny Littlejohn (Opposite page) jump with excitement after stealing the ball from Kecoughtan. Plays such as this kept spectators excited throughout the season. rA � � ••••••••••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••• 73 0 _ =r — c Q_ -. o 2. re Cj re. c_ r — n o c g-- — 3 2_ re” ere 2. 111 [1-2 Q. o ' -■ — 3 3 — • ” CD 3 .2 S es re - - re ' - -■ — c. re cre q S ' re — ' — a« s. rD C 5 Q. cj jj -p O ' — • •y. Zj D — r crc re re d 5 Q 2 X ° re C -re re — — • 5 re ere C ■ ' t.re o- n — a. g- zj S re — “ C H T rT5 t O S ' n £ “§-“ 51 ? o ™ f =• O S- i H re n n A zr re 3 , L; — - ere ere re £y 90 Encounters — V. Football • •••••••••••••••••• «••••••••••♦•••••••••••• ••••••«••• r v - - w 5 ££ s 5 jf A t hich do you want, offense or defense? This was the question Mr. John Bullock and Mr. Cary Silvey asked each other as they took positions coaching the JV football team. Previously, both had been defensive coaches for Varsity squads, and did not have a great deal of experience in offense; therefore, very little help could be given to the quarterback or the other offensive players. At the beginning of the season, about sixty boys tried out for the squad. A majority of the gridders were from Huntington Intermediate School, and the rest were sophomores. The boys from Huntington were torn between two schools because the JV ' s did not feel like they were playing for Warwick, but that they were just playing football. The squad got together only on the playing field, which caused unity and spirit to be low. Physically, the baby Raiders were ready for Varsity compeition, but not mentally, according to the coaches. The Junior Varsity games were played on Saturday mornings at ten o ' clock, and little cheering or support came from the student body. The gridders ended their season with a 1-5- 2 record. s, Jimmy Koutris shouts support as Rand ' s meditates. An abnormal amount ot rair averaber i sTmed Tn quagmire condition ' ' ' forman JV games Struggling to shed th ' e defensive’arms ot a • would-be tackier, Jimmy Koitfris does his instructions to the players. Losing many of the _ utmost to gain yardage Lack ff a consistent’ games by a few points caused tfje coaches and j ?nes mec offense was the team ' s major weakness ! the teamaoucR anxiety. in ' Inexperience Hinders J.V s During Fight to Secure Unity Among Themselves : 92 Encounters — J.V. Football Members of the JV football team are, front: Robert Greene Joseph Todd, Robert Burley, Clarence Hawkins, Oliver Greene, Bill Kurowski, Bobby Kipper, Tom Riegel, Jerry Woodall, Randy Jones, Dennis Letchworth, Roderick Ford, row 2: Curtis Hickman, Joe Ruffin, Steve St. Mary, Jimmy Koutris, Lee Frederickson, David Nickelson, Carlos Turner, Charles Pritchard, Douglas Racam, Kevin Coffman, Tom Lovell, Joe Jordan, row 3: Thomas Jordan, Michael Small, Joseph Whiting, Milton Lane, Aubrey Royal, Antoine Voss, Larry Powell, Maury, Jackson, Gary Hudson, Walter Ingram, Jerome Maxwell, Alvin Taylor, row 4: Carlyle Williams, Mark Plenty, James Ellenson, Mike Cofield, Alvino Burley, Marshall Metts, Harold Boston, Albert Wiggins, James Leech, Gary Silvey (coach), James Bullock (coach), back: John Grant, Bobby Taylor, Clinton Wilson, Wayne Hunt, Reginald Doswell, Larry Cooper, Melvin Scrubbs, Sherman White (manager), Billy Crocker, William Brown, Kevin Wright, Allen Pierce, and Linwood Johnson. ilton ks Supported by Coach Bullock, Lane grimaces with pain as he off the field. He received a sprained ankle. JV FOOTBALL (1-5-2) Warwick .2 Kecoughtan Warwick . .0 Menchville . Warwick . .6 Hampton . . Warwick .0 York Warwick .0 Denbigh . . . Warwick . .6 Pembroke . . WARWICK . . . 14 Bethel Warwick .0 Ferguson . . . $ r Jw Ql POOR TRACK O-S). Warwick V ' f . 72 Denbigh ... V ARWICK � Q4 Hampton Warwick . ' NjU.i? Menchvilje Warwick V-, ; 92 lames Blair . Arms stretched forward, Ernest Walthour leaps into the air as he completes the long jump. Lack of interest in the team caused members to participate in more than one everit. : • : : • : : i : s l£I£lccording to team members, the lack of participation in cross country, and indoor and outdoor track was due to student apathy. Sprinter Jimmy Carter pinpointed their weakness as, “There were not enough people on either team, but those who were did a good job. If more had participated, a more successful season could have been achieved. Cross country co-captain Maurice Vid ales led the distance men to a regular season record of 5-2. Coached by Mr. Virgil King, the team posted fourth place in the district and eighth in state competition. Breaking the state indoor shotput record, Doug Mayo also broke Warwick ' s record with a toss of 56 ' 11 TV ' . He won the outdoor event and placed first in the state. Mike Yarborough, competing in four events, placed sixth in the state triple jump competition. Clifton Gorham captured two medals in the district and placed third in the state low hurdles. Led by Coaches Gary Silvey and Thad Madden, the outdoor track team ended the season with a 3-3 record. Trackmen Post Victories While Surmounting Team Records; Mayo Sparkles ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• INDOOR TRACK (3-2) WARWICK. 78 Bethel Warwick 45 Ferguson Warwick 32- Kecoughtan . WARWICK .89 Pembroke... ' WARWICK (won by forfeit) — - York Peninsula District State Meet CROSS COUNTRY (lowest score ( WARWICK Warwick . . Warwick . . WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK Portsmouth .2 .41 .44 .25 .26 .19 .15 Ferguson Kecoughtan 17 Perrrbroke . . . . . .41 York — .-CT31 Denbigh 39 Hampton 50 nvitational 3rd William Mary Invitational 6th Newport News Invitational 7th ’eninsula District 4th .astern Regional 8th HSL State Meet 22nd Encounters Cross-Country; Track Trapped in the clutches of his foe, Paul Zelinsky tries to escape. Lack of members accounted for the team ' s weakness. Back bending or breaking? Doug Shearin supports Cary Tarpley on his back in an exercise, designed to relax tight muscles, just before his match. 96 Warwick Wrestlers Gain WRESTLING (4-8) Six Entries in Regionals Closing the bulk of last year ' s Varsity squad, the Warwick grapplers were not a pre-season favorite. Head coach Virgil King guided the Raiders through a long and rigorous season sending six boys to the Eastern Regional tournament which was held at Ferguson High School. The Peninsula District Tournament was also held at Ferguson where the Raiders came in third out of ten competing teams. Seniors Kenny Underwood and Doug Shearin had the best individual records which helped the wrestlers obtain a 4-8 season. With only seven boys participating, the jV team did not have a full schedule Due to the long bus ride from Huntington, there were not enough boys on the team to warrant arranging matches with bther schools. WARWICK. . . . .34 Denbigh 19 Warwick . . . .9 Ferguson . . . .46 WARWICK . . . .53 James Blair . . . . 12 WARWICK . . . .32 Poquoson 27 Warwick . . . . . . .28 Kecoughtan . . . . . . .33 Warwick . . . . . .26 Pembroke 28 WARWICK . . . .36 York . . . .23 Warwick . . . , . . .23 Bethel . . . .36 Warwick . . . . . . .8 Menchville . . . . . . . .40 Warwick . . . . . .24 Hampton . . ...36 Warwick . . . . . .19 Churchland . . . . . . . .36 Warwick . . . . . .24 Wilson .... 32 Engrossed in watching Robert Strickler wrestle are Coach Virgil King and team members Doug Shearin, Paul Zelinsky, John Becker, Gary Tarpley, Dean Cummin Kenny Underwood, 1 and Mike Encounters — Wrestling 97 ••••• V ( pt as Raiders Enthusiastic Crow Hook-shot executed, Keith Wilson watches as the ball clears the outstretched fingers of a Pembroke defender. Keith was one of two seniors on the Varsity squad. ilhe Raiders are here, they ' re really uptight, and it we fight we ' re going to win tonight.” As this cheer echoed through the bovs ' gym, the basketball team proved themselves to the students. Adjustments were slight because most of the cagers had played together before at other schools and places. Joe Hargraves stated, We ' ve pulled together. ' ' The hardest adjustment was the coach according to a majority of the team. Coach Taylor is strict, but a strict coach is a good co h. He has some funny waW but funny ways win giarn for you. said Kenny Ba er. Tony Ellis said, The coach is on us sometimes, but he knows what he k doing. laylor and R Phdefs k 1 1 e w what the were doing because the Webf thirteen straight games without a loss. Kecoughtan was the biggest threat to Warwick. The Warriors were downed 52-51 with a twenty-foot jump shot by Bobby White with four seconds left to play. Against James Blair, the following Tuesday, Bobby won the game again with a last minute basket to make the final score 52-50. As the semester break rolled by, the quick hands of both Charles Robinson and Bobby White were lost for academic reasons. Looking into the future, Tyrome Best stated, I know we will make it to the regionals, but state will be left up to us . . . Next year, we ' re going .to wipe the Peninsula out ! us-y- ' i reasons 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, the Raiders are going to win! Crowds of supporters packed Warwick ' s gym during home games. Suspended in mid air, Bobby White attempts to make a goal. The Raider team lost Bobby second semester for academic ' MR SI t After eluding his defenders, Kenny Baker paces down the court toward the goal. Kenny was chosen for the All Peninsula District Tournament team. M Encounters — V. Basketball 99 • VARSITY BASKETBALL (16-2) WARWICK . . .86 Denbigh . . . .35 WARWICK .70 Bethel 54 WARWICK . . . .61 York 50 WARWICK .72 Pembroke 60 WARWICK . .52 Kecoughtan 51 WARWICK . . . .52 lames Blair . . . . . . . .50 WARWICK . . . .52 Menchville 44 WARWICK .51 Hampton 35 Intently looking for a possible play, WARWICK 72 Ferguson . . . .53 Larry Cooke dribbles past a defender. WARWICK . . .94 Denbigh 41 Playmaker and acknowledged leader WARWICK .54 Bethel 51 of the team, Larry was chosen as the WARWICK . . .55 York 41 Peninsula District Tournament ' s Most WARWICK .74 Pembroke . . . .42 Valuable Player. Warwick .62 Kecoughtan . . . 71 WARWICK . . .71 lames Blair . . . . 45 Anxious Coach Taylor signals a play WARWICK . . 60 Menchville . . . . 49 to the tearp. Considered strict by WARWICK . . 61 Hampton 52 some of the players, he is given Warwick 45 Ferguson 47 credit for the success of the team. Shouts of ' We are No. Y Reign For Triumphant Team Passing the ball, Steve Morgan avoids the defense of a Hampton player. Hampton ' s defense was th -stingiest in the league. Players enjoy a banquet catered by the SCA befor «I Lhc Kecoughtan 2 (Ja noi Var s i t y a n 3 • chLul . ' JUta i ed as hostesses. •£jt is nice being no. 1 . . . It ' s different!” This was an opinion shared by both the players and the student body; the last time the Varsity cagers were regular season champs was in 1960. After the first half of the season, the Raiders were 9- 0. Warwick ' s first loss, with a score of 62-71, came at the Kecoughtan gymnasium, where the Warriors used a slow-down tactic. Two games later, the team was certain of first place with a 60-49 victory over the Menchville Monarchs. The Raiders ended the regular season 16-2 with a second loss to Ferguson, 47-45. t — V. Basketball Encounters 101 Raider Cagers Secure Regionals, District; Lose at State the Peninsula District Tournament, Warwick won the championship against York to receive the title. Co- captains Larry Cooke and Keith Wilson went forward to accept the trophy and the game ball. Tony Ellis, Kenny Baker, and Larry were named to the Peninsula District All-Tournament Team. Kenny was also placed on the Peninsula All- District Team. Being the regular-season champs, WHS was automatically eligible to play in the Eastern Regional Tournament. In the semi- final round, Warwick hosted Lake Taylor of Va. Beach in which the Raiders pulled from behind to win. Capturing the Eastern Regional title, the cagers defeated York. Ending the regular period 37-37, the Raiders went ahead by six points in overtime to win. This was the fourth time the squad had met York and the first overtime of the season. Each member of the team was awarded a medallion from VHSL for being the Eastern District champs. The co-captains were again presented with a trophy and the game ball. Tony and Larry Williams received an honorable mention to the All-Eastern Regional Team. At University Hall in Charlottesville, WHS played Hopewell, the Central District Champs, in the semi-final round of the State Tournament. The Raiders came from behind three times to be defeated at the sound of the buzzer. We have nothing to be ashamed of,” remarked Coach Taylor. The ball wouldn ' t fall for us. Encounters — V. Basketball 1 V7 wk 1 ' ' z m f • V ft. � 1 ' 24 ® DISTRICT TOURNAMENT WARWICK . 65 James Blair 61 WARWICK . 68 Pembroke 58 WARWICK . 60 York.. 35 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT WARWICK . 77 Lake Taylor 71 W ' ARWICK .41 York 37 STATE TOURNAMENT Warwick ... 64 Hopewell 66 Hoisted on the shoulders of his teammates, Lee Brunson snips off his share of the game net. Generally used as ja substitute, he was the highest scorer for WH ifi tf tate Tournament with 19 points Feelings during the basketball tournaments range from elation to remorse. Laid on a stretcher, Warren Miller gets medical attention after collapsing during the game with Lake Taylor. Awaiting a decision from the referee, Larry Williams anticipates a technical foul against Warwick. “The Raiders are No. 1! Joe Hargraves expresses joy in the locker room after the game. Assembling after the Lake Taylor win, Tyrome Best and Tony Ellis receive congratulations from Coach Taylor. Solemnly walking away, the Raider team leaves the court after the defeat by Hopewell. 103 JV Roundballers Attain Victories Despite Team Height |Y BASKETBALL (5-15) Denbigh . . Bethel YLyk Pembroke . Kecoughtan lames Blair Menchville Hampton . Terguson m Denbigh Bethel .... York Pembroke . Kecoughtan lames Blair Menchville Hampton . Ferguson Warwick .. WARWICK 5 , . . .50 Warvvic k Jj 38 WARWICK Warwit k . . Warwick WARWICSj Warwick . . Warwick . . WARWICK Warwick . . Warwick . . Warwick Warwick . Warwick . . WARWICK Warwick . Warwick . . 104 intermediate system did not help the Warwick Junior Varsity basketball team. The Raider squad was composed solely of sophomores since no boys from Huntington Intermediate School came out. The mini-cagers were hindered by the fact that the players did not have the necessary height. Led by Coach Alonzo Custis, the Raiders obtained a 5-13 regular season record. Three starters were lost between semesters due to academic problems. Raider guard, Darrell General, paced the baby” cagers to wins over Menchville, Pembroke, Bethel, and Denbigh. Encounters — J.V. Basketball Attentively listening, the JV cagers obtain last minute instructions from Coach Custis in the locker room. Throughout the season, Coach Custis stressed a run- and-shoot offense with a pressing defense. 5 | II 1 1 i sp)ulst rt tt hed hands of lamesv c I ant ' grasp a rebound lor he |V Icam, I ac k ot redounding powoV was generally a team weakne Fish eye lens distorts the wide open spacesof baseball. Warwick was fortunate in having a complete baseball field with lights. VARSITY BASEBALL (9-9) Warwick . Warwick . Warwick . Warwick . Warwick . WARWICK Warwick . . Warwick . . WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK Warwick . . WARWICK WARWICK Warwick . . WARWICK .4 Hampton . .2 Ferguson . . . 3 York .3 Blair . 1 Menchville 15 Pembroke . .9 Denbigh . . . 1 Bethel .... .9 Kecoughtan 15 Hampton . .5 Ferguson.. .5 York .5 Blair .0 Menchville 10 Pembroke . 12 Denbigh . . . 3 Bethel .... . 5 Kecoughtan Encounters — Varsity Baseball wins, : Seventh Inning Set-Backs : Pave Path for Improved : Showing in Second Half 8 : 66 r If only we didn ' t have a seventh inning!” Opening the season with a series of losses, the Varsity baseball squad was overrun by the competition in the last innings of the games. After being set back by one- run margins, the team recovered with victories over Pembroke and league- leader Kecoughtan. The completion of the first nine games left the squad with a 2-7 record. Coached by Mr. Mickey Byrd, they combined pitching and hitting to improve the second half of the season. At the end of the regular season, the Raider team clinched fifth place in the league with a 9-9 record. Contorted expressions are face as he watches the patl straight one-run losses, th M ■ lk- 107 v WA V A Wi Isfr fAl � � tAM ' aW ' � Waiting patiently for the game to start, the JV baseball players rest before the game. The team practiced at Mariner ' s Museum since the regular field was used by the Varsity team. Pitcher Jimmy Chellis follows through after a pitch. Chellis only lost one game during the season. � � Potent Pitching Provides Support for JV Team to Tally 8-5 I fter the purchase of new Varsity uniforms, the JV baseball team received the old ones. Beginning their season in March, the team practiced at Mariner ' s Museum. They set a new trend for Warwick by making the pitching stronger than the hitting. Season Slate Bill Kurowski led the hitters with a .318 batting average. Two wins over Menchville and one over previously undefeated Bethel were three major victories for the team. At the end of the season, their record stood at 8-5. The boys, a majority being from Huntington, were coached by Mr. Gerrell Hartman. 108 ' i I , i ' If t f i 3 I M w I )V BASEBALL (8-5) .ined up on the bench w ' SHing for their turns at bat, nembers of the jV baseball team concentrate on two mportant aspects of the game; fielding and hitting, hey introduced a new trend at Warwick by being a ritching team instead of a hitting team. WARWICK . . . . .8 Ferguson Warwick .... . . .1 York WARWICK . . . . .9 Blair WARWICK . . . . .3 Menchville WARWICK . . . . .8 Denbigh Warwick . . . . . . .1 Kecoughtan fARWICK . . . . .4 Bethel WARWICK . . . . .4 Hampton Warwick . . . . . . .0 York WARWICK . . . . .2 Blair WARWICK . . . . .5 Menchville Warwick . . .3 Pembroke Warwick . . .3 Kecoughtan •� « Encounters- — JV Baseball 109 Ui O N eginning practice in early spring, the tennis team sharpened their skills for the season. Competing against area high schools, Warwick ' s players ranked third in the district with an 8-2 record. Senior Gene Bowers led the line-up with five seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores forming the rest of the squad. The players were coached by Mr. Conrad Keesecker. What happened to Fox? Due to a mix-up in transpor- tation arrangements, the golf team was missing one player at the first game of the season. Coached by Mr. Wilbur Thompson, practice for the golfers was held on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays with games on Tuesdays and Fridays. The team played in pairs and furnished their own clubs. Balls and course fees were free. This year was the first in which all schools partici- pated in the sport. Tennis Finishes 8-2; Petit Breaks Golfs Ten Year State Jinx : : : : • : : • : : • : : : i •••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : : • : : • : : •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• In the background, Warwick pair Randy Bryant and George Tyler attempt to win their doubles match against Menchville. Menchville ' won the match and later captured the 110 District Championship. WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK - TENNIS (7-2) ...7 York 2 .8 Denbigh ’..... 1 9 Pembroke 0 . . . 6 Ferguson ) ... 4 Kecoughtun 5 . . .7 James Blair 2 ... 7 Bethel . . , 2 |f ... 8 Hampton 1 - ... 0 Menchville 91 Exasperated at the outcome of the game, Gary Hudson voices his feelings at the Menchville game as he walks off the court. The Raiders lost the game without scoring a single point. Crouched beneath the trees, Marshall Pettit ponders the correct angle tor shooting his ball out of the undergrowth. Marshall was the first to quality for the state tournament at Warwick in ten years. GOLF (5-4) WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK WARWICK District . . . Regional . . :$Mte (Pettit) 348 Denbigh 345 349 4£ecoughtan 359 332 James Blair . . ft. .358 331 Bethel 327 342 Ferguson 334 291 Pembroke 331 340 Hampton 335 335 York 367” 345 Menchville 348 3rd place 4th PLACE 13th place “Help!” Guarded closely by her opponent, Cynthia Hurbert looks for help from her teammates in a GRA ( basketball gam Now when did (hail thing go ' ' Hot ki v player Debbie Harris and I emulates searc h a pile ot leaves tor a hidden ball. Encounters — GRA 112 GRA Reforms Following Election of Club Leaders Y mou ou mean GRA did not have its first executive council meeting until second semester?” The Girl ' s Recreation Association had to (reorganize as did all other [clubs at Warwick. As a result j|af the election of officers, locie Russell and Sherry Moses were chosen as co- oresidents. Debbie Harris and Dee Dee Jones were selected as co-vice- presidents, and Lotus Johnson was elected secretary-treasurer. All four teachers in the physical education department coached the girls in the sports offered after school. At the beginning of the year, any girl who participated automatically became a member of the organization, but this system proved unsuccessful in keeping a record of attendance. Second semester, it was decided that the club would charge dues. Also changed was the method of presenting athletic awards. HELD HOCKEY (1-1-1) Varwick . . . .1 Menchville . . . . 3 Warwick . . 1 Menchville . . . . 4 WARWICK Ferguson 1 TOURNAMENT (0-3) (Varwick . . 0 Kellam . .... 3 Varwick . . 0 Gloucester . . . . 1 Warwick . . 0 Kempsville . . . . 6 BASKE BALL (0-2) Varwick . . 15 Menchville . . . . . ... 18 Varwick . . 19 Menchville . . . . 25 nxiously eyeing the basketball, members of Warwick and tenchville GRA teams follow its ight in hopes of gaining the ebound. Warwick lost the battle | 8- 15. 113 114 An acrobatic leap enables Debbie Harris to slap the ball barely over the net as team-mate Jocie Russell watches its flight. CRA activity consisfttl mainly of inter-grade ao pefition. Intramural Games Mark Rec Sports Competition D Newport College. The se- eginning the season nior team emerged field hockey, the Girl ' s undefeated. The juniors :reation Association got obtained a record of 5-3. off to a late start with a Jocie Russell, Sherry Moses, lall number ' of students Cynthia Herbert, and Kim ripating. Miss Mcjunkin Williams were placed on ied the team through a All-Star teams. Arrows flew : season of three games over and around targets as fd a tournament. Other students started shooting sports involving girls archery in the spring, included basketball, Sending her score to the ymnastics, archery, and Telegraphic Meet in volleyball. Intramural Richmond, archer Sandra Tmpetitions and games Davis broke her old record ith Menchville charac- with a score of 600 out of S aall 648 points. ici- At the end of the year, nal GRA honored those girls on. who had exhibited out- ims standing participation in her sports. Awards were ■un presented at a joint picnic her with Menchville. Smoke billows from the grill as Mrs. Hazel Eason squirts lighter fluid on the coals at the CRA picnic. ARCHERY (State Meet) Sandra Davis . . Susan Bowman Ioanna Lewis . Sherry Moses . Team score . . Team average A Menchville girl laughs during the volleyball game held before the •picnic. Warwick jfer d Menchville Beo-sponsored the V event held in late s Arrow in flight, Susan Bowman maintains her form after its release. Susan was the second highest scorer for Warwick ' s team which placed first in the state archery competition. 1 Encounters — GRA 115 touchdown. Besides cheering ■ at games, they Eve the football “Hey! Your steak is bigger than my steak. Tony Ellis eyes Larry William ' s plate of food being served by Cindy Scott. The banquet for the basketball players was sponsored by the SCA before the Kecoughtan game. Cheerleaders Cindy Scott an 1 Kathy Reece joiil in the victory circle after a A. becorative posTers ' adom the wallsof � the basketball team ' s dressing room. The Varsity cheerleaders took the responsibility for this task. Cheerleaders Aided By Crowd During Games 116 ’•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A t 8 : i 3 3 : • : : Singing and yelling in unison, members of the cheering squad lead in a cheer. Pictured are Debbie Hooten, Cindy Scott, Lotus lohnson, Cornethia Chadwick, Sandra Davis, lanice Castinguay, Peggy McAtamney, Carolyn Saunders, Lynn D ' Errico, Kathy Reece, and Cynthia Chadwick. Give me a W!” W! Brenda Carter and Debbie Hooten yell jubilantly, receiving an excited response from the Raider crowd at a pep_rally before one of the football games. : 8 3 $ 3 : : • : : mo ' s leading the cheers around here anyway?” The Varsity Cheerleaders were not the only ones leading yells at pep rallies, assemblies, and athletic events. Groups of students often formed their own cheering sections and attempted to lead the other spectators. Cheers brought from other schools were used along with Warwick cheers, and at times, those in the stands created their own yells. Tryouts for the squad were held just before school opened in September. New requirements for the contestants included a cartwheel and splits. Larger than before, the squad was chosen which consisted of sixteen girls. With Mrs. Hazel Eason supervising, the group practiced as much as three times a week. Throughout the year, each was also expected to maintain a 2.0 average. Violation of this rule resulted in probation and finally, expulsion . Encounters — V. Cheerleaders 117 Encounters — J.V. Cheerleaders it crc ft n — IT -D We ' re No. 1! Pep Club members displayed their banners at games and in the halls in support of the Football players Bill Lovell and 120 ' Stfcp, look, and listen! Long ' ?Tfl?ets of paper with wet paint cluttered the halls before every important sports Painfully placing her hand on the Bible held by Alfred Coodhope, Vernell Parker vows to tell the truth in the Pep Club skit during the Raider Day assembly. The club also cheered in the assembly. Pep Club Generates Spirit to Teams no ' 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , we don ' t take jive at Warwick!” Attired in uniforms of maroon and gold, the Pep Club helped to cheer the athletic teams to victory. In addition to making signs for the halls, the group decorated the teams ' buses and locker rooms. They also distributed good luck charms, made cakes for the boys, and presented comical skits at pep assemblies to build spirit. During Raider Week, the members of the club collected money in a contest to determine the most valuable football player. At the same time, Raider buttons were sold to the faculty and the student body as a money-making project. Con fi nod to a wheelchair following a fight with a Mariner, Vanessa Jones listens intently to Deidra Hot hea ' s testimony in the Pep Club skit. In order to boost spirit, the Pep Club sold Raider buttons during football season. Encounters — Pep Club 121 122 Yelling to the boys on the field. Coach Mickey Byrd gives instructions to his gym class. Yawns of boredom express David Jolliffe ' s reaction to one of his classes. Both teachers and pupils rounded out Warwick ' s daily routine. 23 Pen in hand, Mr. Armstrong fills out a student hall pass. He handled all disciplinary problems for the junior class. H Intent on defeating his opponent, f Mr. Stacy executes a backhand shot. V His foe in this contest was Mr. Tudor. Tickets Sold Prior to All First Dances j lou say you were where | fifth period? Listening to : hastily invented excuses of [ students caught skipping occupied part of the time of : assistant principals, Mr. John : Tudor, Mr. Richard Stacy, j and Mr. Noah Armstrong. : With their offices located throughout the building, : each was responsible for the : discipline of the students in : one grade. : To avoid any possible : disturbances, Mr. Starboard : placed restrictions on the i dances at the beginning of : the year. Tickets were sold i in advance and ID cards : checked at the door. The •jj restrictions were removed i later in the year. Another j new policy concerning dances provided music by : records sometimes instead : of live bands. For the entertainment of : the student body, Mr. 1 Starboard brought singing j groups to WHS. The j Fellowship performed, ■ delivering a religious : message, and The Free ! Fair sang of morality and : brotherhood. Personalities — Administration 125 Taking care of office bfcmess, Mr. Noah Armstrcmg and the office staff questi � n a form turned into the n. They handled ' «t;lub rr aney and supply orders. Office assistants. Wanda Harris, Patty Reid, and Tonya Brown sort student absentee excise liq.s Students wereuse 9 each 126 Aides Assist in Discipline; Clinic Handles ' Sickly ' Attending to student absentee records, Mrs. Francis Dedmond pauses to listen to a student ' s problem. She was aided by two students each period. mm m ■■■rs. Smith, find out if we have to pay tax on senior caps and gowns. A week later after her call to the state tax department, an auditor arrived. Thinking that the school hadn ' t paid back taxes, the state sent a man to check past records. He auditted every purchase order from clubs and banquets for the past six years. At the end of the investigation, the school ' s assessment was valued at over $1000. Added to Warwick ' s administrative staff were two student aides, Mr. Breon Haskett and Mr. Bernard Tumlin. Their job was to help in disciplinary problems, counseling, and keeping trespassers out of the school. Mr. Haskett commented, I believe that the first semester, as I observed it, was mostly a getting acquainted and learning period for students and personnel. I feel now that Warwick is maintaining a very smooth trend of getting along and understanding each other. Sure I have a calculus test today, but that has nothing to do with my headache! About forty people came to the clinic each day with headaches, colds, stomach aches, or psychosomatic symptoms. Aided by two student assistants each period, Mrs. Mathilda Humphries, RN, handled all illnesses and emergencies in the clinic. Personalities — Office; Clinic 127 lou mean I don ' t have to pay the three dollar fine I owe on this book?” Students rejoiced when it was announced that there would be no library fines. Instead, donations were accepted and used to buy records, special bulletin boards, and books. Supplementary material included records and books on black studies and ethnic groups, and fiction by contemporary writers. Additional uses of the library were: providing a place for the National Honor Society reception, and administering achievement tests and college boards to students. With the change of schools came the reorganization of student records. Through these files, guidance counselors Library, Guidance Adjust became familiar with new students, their grades, personalities, and plans for the future. Errors and courses not offered created a backlog of schedules which needed changing when classes began for the year. More confusion followed when the .5 credit for accelerated classes was dropped in calculating senior class ranks. to Changes Newly-inducted National Honor Society member Debbie Frizzelle converses with Debbie Hofmann at the banquet in honor of the inductees. It was held in the library after the ceremony. 128 Books being checked out by Mark Waggoner require his student ID. Library dues were removed and donations were made for overdue books. Personalities — Library; Guidance 129 Surrounded by posters and students, Mr. Starboard expresses gratitude to the custodian and cafeteria staffs at the Staff Appreciation Tea. The SCA Social Committee served refreshments for the event. Smiling and talking, Warwick ' s custodial staff sits at the tabl o ilQQgron Staff Appreciation Day. Mr. Starboard and SCA president JamesBower? spoke at the reception. id somebody remember to call Multra- Guard? In order for the custodians to clean the school after Friday night games, the people who monitored the alarm system, Multra-Guard, had to be notified on Saturdays. In addition to cleaning up after games, dances, and extra- curricular activities, sponsored by organizations, the custodial staff kept the classrooms, halls, restrooms, and auditorium clean. At the end of the year, their duties included cleaning lockers and changing lock combinations. Head custodian William Sarge Ervin assisgned the duties to his staff. According to Dallas Willis, we have got some dynamite custodians at WHS. Multra-Guard Alerted Before School Cleaned 130 Personalities Custodians agMMM r 7 . Chairs stacked on tables, a custodian swabs the cafeteria after a school activity. The cafeteria served approximately 1400 students a day and was the site for school dances, banquets, and teas. Guests of honor, custodians listen to speeches given on Staff Appreciation Day. An added burden was cleaning up the trash brought back from McDonald ' s by students going to lunch. 132 Mr. Starboard utilizes his lunch time for contemplation while Susan Bowman and Diane Brooks find time for studying and conversation. Lunch time provided a welcomed break for both faculty and students. I Glancing away from her meal, Willnette Chavis prepares to drink her milk. For five cents more, a student could substitute iced tea if desired. Members of the cafeteria staff include: Front, Mrs. Anne Wiseman, Mrs. Leola Monroe, Mrs. Charlotte Edmonds, Mrs. Marie Chapman, and Mrs. Rosetta Anderson. Back, Mrs. Donna Chappell, Mrs. Viola London (manager), Mrs. Ethel Wesson, Mrs. Thelma Reynolds, and Mrs. Sally Creen. C •ompeting with McDonald ' s during each of the two lunch periods, the cafeteria offered hamburgers as a regular part of its menu. Each day, the students had a choice between three hot plates and a cold plate; the beverages offered were milk and iced tea. Radio stations WGH and WRAP were piped over the intercom on alternate days for the student ' s relaxation. At different times during the year, the cafeteria staff served meals to individual groups. Banquets were prepared for the football, basketball, and debate teams on special occasions. Open Campus Addition Offers Variety to School Seated at the lunch table, Rene Brown and Regina Williams ch||with friends. This year dMre were only two lunch periods. mM Personalities — Cafeteria 133 MELINDA ADAMS (Warwick) Coker Coll., William and Mary; B.A., M.Ed.; Guidance Dept.; 4 yrs. VIRGINIA BAKER (Newport News) Randolph-Macon Coll; UVA; B.A.; Chemistry; 1 yr. LEWIS BARBER (Warwick) U. Richmond, ODU; BA.; Speech, Dramatic Arts; Sponsor: Drama Club, Drama Dept., Thespians, Sight Sound; 2 yrs. HENRY BARNEY ODU; B.S.; Government Economics; 1 yr. EARL BARTON (Warwick) E. Carolina U.; B.S., M.A.; Woodworking; 8 yrs. RICHARD BEHRENS ODU: B.S.; Distributive Ed.; Sponsor: DECA; 1 yr. GLENN RUSSELL BITTNER (Queen ' s Lake) ODU; B.A.; General Math, Algebra, Geometry; 1 yr. EDITH BLAND (Huntington) Johnson C. Smith, Atlanta U.; A.B., M.A.; Guidance dept.; 1 yr. SANDRA BROWN (Huntington) William and Mary, Atlanta U., Norfolk State Coll.; B.A.; English; 1 yr. SUSAN BRYANT (Warwick) Westhampton Coll; B.A.; English; 2 yrs. JAMES BULLOCK (Warwick) Norfolk State Coll.; B.S.; General Business, Recordkeeping; 3 yrs. CARY BURT (Ferguson) William and Mary; A.B.; M.Ed.; English; 1 V- Faculty and the student body of Warwick regret the loss of teacher Mr. Arthur Bouldin who died on January 1, 1972. Mr. Bouldin taught at Huntington High School for twenty years before coming to WHS. As director of A Cappella Choir and Male and Girls’ Chorus, he conducted the A Cappella Choir Christmas Concert just before his death. 134 MICKEY BYRD (Ferguson) Wofford Coll.; A.B.; Physical Ed.; Drivers ' Ed., Health; 1 yr. LOIS CALLAHAN (Warwick) Longwood Coll., Duke U., UVA, William and Mary; BA.; English, Advanced Composition; Sponsor: The TIDE: 16yrs. ADELAIDE CARSON (Warwick) West Liberty Coll., W. Va. U., William and Mary; B.A.; Art; 13 yrs. JULIET ALLEN CARTER (Warwick) Westhampton Coll.; Biology, Physics; Sponsor: Majorettes, Science Club; 2 yrs. MARTHA CORELL (Warwick) Radford Coll.; B.S.; Algebra, Geometry; Sponsor; Math Honor Society: 4 yrs. RUTH CURTIS (Warwick) Madison Coll., Cornell Coll., William and Mary; B.S.; French; Foreign Language Dept. Head; 27 yrs. ALONZO CUSTIS (Warwick) Elizabeth City State U.; B.S.; Metalshop; Sponsor; JV Basketball ; 2 yrs. DORIS DAVIS (Warwick) William and Mary; B.A.; Special Ed.; 13 yrs. ■After teaching six hours everyday, faculty members returned home to their families and outside interests. Besides grading papers and making lesson plans, Mr. Henry Barney supplemented his income by checking bags and putting up stock at the Safeway supermarket. Entertaining himself and his friends by playing the piano, Mr. James Bullock formed a combo with his brother and played at nightclubs during Christmas. Located in the back of his house, Mr. Earl Barton attended to Barton ' s Real Estate. Personalities — Facutly 135 Spanish Instructor Appreciates Smiles and Music II ■ s, grouches, and windy mornings are my strongest dislikes,” commented Mrs. Ana Dembo, Spanish teacher at WHS. Her likes included her husband, dog, and smiling students. Cooking, drawing, and listening to records took up some of her spare time. Besides teaching United States Government, Mr. William Hayes also taught night school. His photography class had booming attendance. Having traveled from the Far East to the Bahamas, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison enjoyed cooking and ice skating, although she never could find the time to do it. 136 ANA ARLENE DEMBO (Walter Johnson) American U.; B.A.; M.A.; Spanish; Sponsor: Spanish Club, )V Cheerleaders, Pep Club; 1 yr. LARRY DESTRO Cal State U„ Fullerton Coll., UCLA; B.A.; Math, ICT; 1 yr. ADDIE DODD (Warwick) La Grange Coll.; B.A.; Typing; 17 yrs. REBECCA DOUTHAT (Warwick) Radford Coll.; B.S.; English, Sociology; Sponsor: Forsenic Chairman : 4 yrs. NEIL HIDEN DRUMMOND (Warwick) William and Mary; B.S., M.A.; Calculus, Math Analysis, Algebra, Consumer Math; Math Dept. Flead; 10 yrs. HAZEL EASON (Huntington) North Carolina Central U.; B.S.; Health, Physical Ed.; Sponsor: GRA, Varsity Cheerleaders; 1 yrs. JIMMY ESPICH (Warwick) U. Ky.; B.A.; English, Journalism; Sponsor: EARLE Staff, FJA, Quill and Scroll, Junior Class; 3 yrs. ADA FORIEST (Huntington) Fisk U.; B.A. US History; 1 yr. FRED JOSEPH GEBRON (Warwick) ODU; B.S.; D.E., Fashion Merchandising; Sponsor: D.E. Club-District Sponsor; 3 yrs. EULA MAE GIPSON (Warwick) Claflin Coll.; B.A.; US History, Government; Sponsor: FTA; 4 yrs. JACQUELINE GLASHEEN Longwood Coll.; B.A.; Physical Ed., Health, Drivers Ed.; Sponsor: Gymnastics; 2 yrs. BARBARA GRAHAM (Warwick) Atlantic Christian Coll.; B.S.; Geometry, Algebra; 4 yrs. MARY HARMON (Warwick) U. North Carolina; A.B.; Librarian; 23 yrs. ELIZABETH HARRISON (Warwick) Hood Coll., William and Mary; B.A.; English, World Literature; Sponsor: Raider ' s Report ; 8 yrs. ROBERT HASINGER (Warwick) Indiana U., William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; Bookkeeping, Business Law, Typing; 13 yrs. WILLIAM HAYES, JR. (Warwick) ODU; B.A.; European History, Government; 10 yrs. Personalities — Faculty 137 CAROLYN HOBSON (Carver) St. Augustine Coll.; B.A.; Physical Ed., Health, Drivers ' Ed.; 1 yr. RANDOLPH HOLDER (Warwick) Catawba Coll., E. Carolina U.; B.A.; Distributive Ed.; Sponsor; DECA; 3 yrs. PATRICIA HOLMAN (Huntington) Hampton Inst., Columbia U., U. Conn., William and Mary; B.S., M.A.; English, English Dept. Head; 1 yr. BOBBY HORNE (Huntington) St. Augustine Coll., Hampton Inst.; B.S., M.A.; Algebra, Math Analysis; 1 yr. LESLIE HOWELL (Warwick) Hampton Inst., Campbell Coll.; B.S., M.A.; Advanced Science, Activities Director; Sponsor: SCA, The WARWICK; 9 yrs. EFFIE HOYLE (Warwick) Longwood Coll.; B.S.; Home Economics; 12 yrs. SANDRA HUGHES (Warwick) U. Fla.; B.A.; Spanish; Sponsor; AFS, JV Cheerleaders, Spanish Club, Majorettes; 3 yrs. WAVERLY HUNDLEY (Warwick) William and Mary, UVA, Blackstone Coll., Emory and Henry Coll., Madison Coll.; Latin, World History; Sponsor: Debate Team; 26 yrs. HILDA JACKSON (Warwick) Longwood Coll., Teachers ' Coll., Columbia U.; B.A.; US History; 7 yrs. LINDA JENKINS (Riverside) Atlantic Christian Coll., B.S.; Art; 1 yr. THELMA JONES (Huntington) Hampton Inst., U. of Hi., B.S., M.A.; Notehand, Advanced Typing, Recordkeeping; 1 yr. GLADYS JORDAN (Warwick) Howard U„ Benedict Coll.; B.A.; World Geography; Sponsor; FTA; 3 yrs. r Maintaining Shape, Garden Occupies Time After Class A llthough teachers ' actions were similar at school, outside activities characterized their individuality. Basketball and bowling were sports enjoyed by Mrs. Gladys Jordan. Three days a week, she attended the European Health Spa. She also enjoyed interior decorating which she accomplished by rearranging her furniture. Preparations for a trip to Spain during Easter vacation occupied much of Mrs. Sandra Hughes ' time. Along with her Spanish class, she planned to tour the country for both pleasure and enlightenment. Acting as one of the three directors, Mr. James MacNeil worked at night school for three hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The school has a lot of people, especially in art and photography, commented Mr. MacNeil. Working in her garden on Saturdays and reading were two favorite pastimes for Miss Roena Mcjunkin. She remarked, I like reading; if I start a good book, I ' ll read all night and sleep the next day.” 138 CONRAD KEESECKER (Ferguson) East Tenn. State U.; B.S.; Drafting; Sponsor: Football , Tennis; 1 yr. • VIRGIL KING (Ferguson) ODU, Hampton Inst.; B.S.; Physical Ed., HealtFi, Drivers ' Ed.; Sponsor: C.C. Track, Wrestling; 1 yr. JERRY KOHOUT (Warwick) VPI, William and Mary, George Washington U.; B.S., M.A.; ICT; 8 yrs. ETHEL LAWRENCE (Warwick) Hampton Inst.; B.S.; Home Economics: Sponsor: FHA; 2 yrs. WILLIAM LOCKWOOD (Warwick) Kentucky Mt. Bible Inst., Moorehead State U., William and Mary; A.B., M.Ed.; Guidance Dept; 2 yrs. JILL LOWE N.C. Wesleyan Coll., VCU; B.S.; German; 1 yr. ELLIS LUCK (Warwick) William and Mary, Maryland U., Missouri U.; M.A.; Government; 9 yrs. JAMES MACNEIL (Warwick) VPI, UVA, William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; Physics, Chemistry; 10 yrs. THADDEUS MADDEN (Huntington) Indiana U., Va. State Coll.; B.S., M.S.; Physical Ed.; Sponsor: Football, I.D. and O.D. Track; 1 yr. LINDA MAGUIRE (Newport News) U. Ga.; B.S.; Bookkeeping, Typing, Data Processing; 1 yr. ROENA MCJUNKIN (Warwick) Ga. State Coll., William and Mary, Brenan Coll.; Physical Ed., Guidance; Sponsor: GRA; 21 yrs. Personalities — Faculty 139 JANE SAUNDERS MCMURRAN (Warwick) Longwood Coll., William and Mary; A.B.; Assistant Librarian; 10 yrs. MARILYN DELORES MILLS (Warwick) North Carolina Central, Hampton Inst., A T State U.; M.S.; Biology; Sponsor: Majorettes, Science Club. JV Cheerleaders; 4 yrs. LEE MONTGOMERY (City Elementary Resource Teacher) U. Ga., VCU. Columbia U.; B.F.A.; Art, Art Dept. Head; 1 yr. JOSEPHINE QUINN MUIRE (Warwick) Longwood Coll., William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; Guidance Dept. Head; Sponsor: National Honor Society; 18 yrs. FRANCES OLIVER (Warwick) Flora MacDonald Coll., William and Mary; A.B.; US History; 15 yrs. MARTHA OUREDNIK (Warwick) Westhampton Coll., William and Mary; B.A.; English; 12 yrs. MARY CARY PENCE (Clovis) George Washington Coll., Westhampton Coll., Catholic U., West Texas State, Eastern New Mexico U.; B.A., M.Ed.; English. ALICEANN PETERSON (Warwick) Free U. Amsterdam, Gordon Coll.; B.A.; English; Sponsor; Senior Class, 3 yrs. MARGARET LETECIA POWELL (H.V. Jenkins) Kansas State U., Savannah State Coll.; B.S. JACK POWERS (Warwick) U. of Richmond, William and Mary; B.A., M.Ed.; US History; Textbooks; 8 yrs. ERMA W. PRICE (City Resource Teacher) Winston-Salem State U.; B.S.; Music; Sponsor: ACappella. DORIS LEWIS ROBINSON (Warwick) Alabama State Teachers Coll., Hampton Inst., William and Mary, Norfolk State; B.S.; English. 140 Personalities — Faculty Seated in the midst of students, Miss Peterson reads a wedding card given to her by the class. She was married on March 25. Miss Peterson, Miss Mills Listen for Wedding Bells T Wa ► an you think of anyone at ail who would voluntarily come to school more than once a day?” Mr. Jack Powers, a history teacher at Warwick, also served as an administrative assistant for night school. Adult education, taught in night school, consisted of fun” courses such as art and photography as well as academic ones. In addition to teaching school and grading assignments, Misses Alice Peterson and Marilyn Mills spent hectic days in the spring preparing for their weddings. Both planned to continue their teaching careers after their marriages. 141 ing advantage of summer vacations, Mr. Lyle Smith, band director, has visited Europe six times. After renting a car, he started at Paris and traveled all over France, then through Germany and Switzerland. During his tours, Mr. Smith viewed the countryside, museums, and cathedrals. Also traveling to the western U.S., he stated, Nobody knows how big this country is ' til you cross it sitting down. Competing twice a week at Carver with teams from Fort Eustis and other neighboring areas, Mrs. Betty Ward, a biology teacher, played guard on the Newport News Women ' s Basketball team. She commented, It ' s good exercise, and we always have a pretty good season. Touring Europe, Playing Basketball Interests Staff FORICE ROBINSON Norfolk State Coll.; B.S.; Electronics; Sponsor: Student-Faculty Comm., Senior Class; 1 yr. NAN ROTHFUSS (U. III.) Ripon Coll., North Central Coll., Northern III. U., U. III.; B.A., M.A.; English; 1 yr. SALLY SANDY Central Methodist Coll.; B.S. US History, World History; 1 yr. Triangle inscribed in a circle serves as part of a road sign in England. This street scene was ta ken by Mr. Smith on his tour of Stratford, England. major ROAO ahead ROSSI SCHLOSSER (Warwick) Ohio State U., VCU; B.S.; Special Ed.; 3 yrs. CARY SILVEY (Warwick, Carver) Northwestern La. State Coll.; B.S.; Physical Ed., Special Ed.; Sponsor: Track, Football ; 3 yrs. LYLE SMITH (Warwick) U. Mich., George Peabody Teachers Coll.; B.M., M.A.; Instrumental Music; 22 yrs. MABEL SMITH (Huntington) Columbia U.; B.S., M.A.; Guidance Dept.; 1 yr. 142 ANN SMOLA (Warwick) William and Mary, Mary Washington Coll.; B.A., M.Ed.; Government; 7 yrs. WALTER SOLOMON (Carver) Va. State Coll William and Mary; B.S.; Special Ed.; 1 yr. BRUCE TYALOR (Menchville) Campbell Coll.; B.S.; Biology; 1 yr- WILBUR TAYLOR (Warwick) William and Mary; A.B.; Consumer Math, Algebra; Sponsor: V. Basketball, Key Club; 2 yrs. DOROTHY THOMAS (Huntington) Bennett Coll., Purdue U., Hampton Inst.; B.A.; French, English; Sponsor: French Club; 1 yr. KATHRYN THOMAS (Warwick) Shepherd Coll., U. Md., William and Mary; A.B., M.A.; Typing, Shorthand; 16 yrs. GERALDINE THOMPSON (Warwick) East Carolina U.; B.S.; Shorthand, Data Processing, General Business; 13 yrs. WILBUR THOMPSON (Warwick) East Carolina U., William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; Health, Physical Ed.; Athletic Director; 15 yrs. CAROL TROTMAN (Warwick) St. Olaf Coll., ODU; B.A.; Art; 3 yrs. JAMES TUBERVILLE (Huntington) A. M. N. Coll., Hampton Inst.; B. A.; US History, Black History; 1 y r - GLADYS VALENTINE N.C.A. T. State U., Hampton Inst.; B.S.; Special Ed.; 1 yr. PHYLLIS VOLHEIN (Newport News) Campbell Coll.; B.S.; Typing, Stenography; Sponsor: Pep Club; 1 yr. CAROL WAGNER (Jefferson Davis) Emory and Henry Coll.; B.A.; English; Sponsor: Keyettes; 4 yrs. CHARLES WALSH ODU; B.S.; German, General Math; Sponsor: German Club, Soph. Class; 1 yr. BETTY WARD (Warwick) ODU, Madison Coll.; B.S., M.S.; Biology; Sponsor: Science Club, Majorettes; 12 yrs. CYNTHIA WATLINGTON UNC, VCU; B.S.; D.E.; Fashion Merchandising; Sponsor: DECA; lyr. BLANCHE WILLIAMS (Carver) UNC; B.S.; English; 1 yr. NANCY WILLIAMS (Warwick) William and Mary; B.A.; English; Sponsor: Senior Class; 8 yrs. CELESTINE WYNDER (Warwick) Boston U., Hampton Inst.; B.S., M.Ed.; Business; VOT Coordinator; Sponsor: COE Club; 2 yrs. GLORIA YOUNG (Huntington) Norfolk State Coll.; B.S.; Business Ed.; 1 yr. Personalities — Faculty 143 ominated by the faculty and voted on by the class of ' 72, six students were chosen as senior leaders in recognition for service and leadership during high school. Leading the student body, JAMES STUART BOWERS served as SCA president this year and also served as class president in the eighth and tenth grades. As a junior, he was a delegate to Boys ' State. James plans to attend VMI. REGINALD ERIC BROWN was SCA president-elect at Carver and at WHS, was an advisor to James. Reginald also attended the 1971 Boys ' State. A National Honor Society member and debator, MICHAEL BRANDON HAWKES also acted as Key Club president. His future plans include studying at the University of-Richmond. BEVERLY ELIZABETH MANN served as SCA vice- president advisor this year. She was a member of the Homecoming Court in eighth grade, junior class president, and sophomore class vice-president. She also represented the juniors at Girls ' State. Bev plans to attend Madison College in the fall. First runner-up in the 1971 Miss WHS pageant, JO LYNETTE LUCAS was also copy editor for the WARWICK. She served as a delegate to Girls ' State and was a member of A Cappella Choir. Lynette will enter Virginia Intermont College after graduation. DEBRA LYNN LIMBURG ranked first in the class of ' 72. She served as president of the Keyettes and was also a member of National Honor Society and Math Honor Society. Debbie worked on the EARLE staff for two years. She plans to study at the College of William and Mary. Six Outstanding Seniors Voted as ' 72 Leaders by Fellow Classmates 144 Personalities — Senior Leaders ms HAROLD GRANT ADAMS (Clover Park) SCA: Homeroom Pres. 8; Band 8,9,10,11; |V Wrestling 1 1 ; Annual Staff 8. MARGUERITE LINDA ALEXANDER (Ferguson) Cheerleading; |V 9,10; Varsity 11,12 - Sec.-Treas.; Geography Club 9,10,11; Honorary French Club 10,11; Assistant: Guidance 12; Sr. Council 12; GAA: Volleyball 9; Pep Club 9,10; Prom Comm.: 11 - Personal Chmn. WILLIAM FRANCIS ALEXANDER, |R. (Warwick) ADRELL ANTHONY (Carver) FRANCES AYERS (Warwick) PAMELA NADINE BACK (Newport News) GAA: 10 - Sec.; Basketball 9,10; Hockey 10; Gymnastics 8,9,10; Usher Staff 8,9,1 1; Make-up Staff 10,11; Newspaper Staff 11; Class Officer 11 - Pres.; National Honor Society 11,12. CARL EDWARD BAILEY (Huntington) MIKE BAILEY (Warwick) FRANCIE LYNN BAKER (Newport News) CNS 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Keyettes 10,11; Class Officer; 9 - V.-Pres., 10 - V.-Pres.; LAUNCHINGS Staff 10; Usher Staff 8,9,10,11; SCA; Executive Board 11. MICHAEL VERNON BARGER (Warwick) Football: )V9,10; Varsity 10,11; Wrestling; JV 10; Varsity 11,12; Track: JV 10; SCA: Orientation 10,11. PATRICIA KAYE BARNES (Newport News) GAA; Basketball 8.9; Volleyball 9; DE 11,12; CNS 10,11; Make-up Staff 9,10,1 1; Radio Staff 9,10,11 ; Stage Crew 9,10; Art Club 8; SCA: Projects Comm. 10. GEORGE HAYDEN BARRY (Warwick) Basketball 8,9; Chess Club 9; ICT 12. MARCIA KAYE BASS (Ferguson) FH A 8; Math Honor Society 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9 - Sec., 10,11; Drill Team 9,10, DE 10,11,12 - Pres.; FTA 10. 11 - Treas.; National Honor Society 11,12; Jr. Marshal 11. KEVIN LEE BAUGHMAN (Queen Anne) Math Honor Society 12; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Science Club 9. BRIAN EARL BEACHUM (Newport News) Radio Club 8,9; Newspaper Staff 11; Electronics Club 8,9. THERESA BEALE (Warwick) DIANE BEDSAUL (Warwick) WILLIAM BEDSAUL (Warwick) DEIDRA L. BEATHEA (Newport News) AFS 12; CNS 10,11; FHA 9; FTA 10,11; Choir 11; GAA: Basketball 11; Pep Club 9,10,1 1,12; Drama 9,10,11; Thespain 10,11; SCA: Executive Board 11,12. JOHNNIE E. BEVERLY (Huntington) Pep Club 10; Baseball 8,9; Football 9. ROBIN ADAIR BONNETT (Warwick) Class Officer 8 - V.-Pres.; GRA 10,11; VOT 12 - Pres.; Cheerleading: JV 9; Varsity 11; SCA Comm. - Chmn. 9,10,1 1,12; Homecoming - Rep. 11. HELEN RAINEL BOST (Newport News) COE 12; FTA 10, 1 1 - Reporter, 12 - Hist.; FHA 8 - Chaplain, 9 - Reporter; Radio Club 9,10 - Sec., 11 - V.-Pres.; Health Careers 9,10 - Treas.; SCA: Scrapbook Comm. 11. TYRONE BOWENS (Huntington) Leadership Club 10,11; SCA: Executive Council 9.10,11, Rep. 11. AUBREY GENE BOWERS (Warwick) Tennis 10,11.12; SCA: Homecoming Comm. 10,11; Homeroom V.-Pres.8 146 Traditionally, each of Newport News ' seven high schools held elections in the spring to determine who would lead the respective classes. The consolidation of schools meant new elections had to be held. When the seniors gathered for the election assembly, they met as a class for the first time. Four people running for the presidency, two for the vice- presidency, and three for secretary- treasurer spoke before a generally apathetic audience. Senior privileges, the prom, and a banquet were covered in the speeches. Elected from the candidates were: John Grimsley, president; Jo Lynette Lucas, vice- president; and Joyce Williams, secretary-treasurer. Promises for Prom, Liberties and Unity Fulfil Senior Hopes JAMES STUART BOWERS (Warwick) Class Officer 8 - Pres., 10 - Pres.; SCA: 11 - V.- Pres., 12 - Pres.; Key Club 10,11,12; Football 8,9,10,11; Band 8; Debate 9,10; Science Club 10; Track 8,9,10; Campus Life 11 - V.-Pres., 12. JOEY BOWSER (Carver) Track 9; Band 8; Basketball 10; Football 11; Baseball 11. RUBY DEANNE BRADLEY (Menchville) Girls ' Chorus 10; Assistant: Office 11,12; Guidance 11,12. WILLIAM PEYTON BRADSHAW (Warwick) Key Club 10,11,12; German Club 11; Maroon Band 8; Football: |V 10; Varsity 11. PAUL KEVIN BRANSFORD (Warwick) Maroon Band 8; Grenadier Band 9,10,11,12. KAREN DAVIS BROACH (Warwick) AFS 10; French Club 8. DOUGLAS LEE BROOKS (Huntington) REGINALD ERIC BROWN (Carver) TONYA ROSE BROWN (Huntington) GAA 11; FT A 10; COE 12; Culture Club 11; Assistant: IBM 10. BARRY ELLIS BRUNNER (Ferguson) Male Chorus 10; DE 8,9; Football 8,9; Baseball 10, Basketball 8,9; Wrestling 8. FLOYD RANSOM BRYANT (Warwick) WARWICK Staff 10,1 1,12 - Art-Photography Ed.; Science Club 10,11,12 - Pres.; Key Club 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Math Honor Society 12; Quill Scroll 11,12; FJA 12; Tennis: Varsity 10,11,12. WILLIAM H. BRYANT (Huntington) .1 Personalities — Seniors 147 HOLLY ANN BUNCERT (Newport News) MELINDA VIRGINIA BURSCH (Ferguson) FJA 12; FTA 10,12; MARINER Staff 11.; Quill Scroll 11,12; Pep Club 8; Drill Team 11; German Club 10; GAA: Volleyball 10. LINDA ELAINNE BURTON (Huntington) GAA 8,9,10,11; Leadership Club 8,9,10; SCA 8,9,10,11; Newspaper Staff 9,10 - Sec. MARY ELLEN BUTLER (Ferguson) AFS 9; Drill Team 8; Pep Club 9. JOE ROBERT BYRD (Newport News) Science Club 11. SHARON LEE CALLAHAN (Newport News) Science Club 11; Girls ' Chorus 10,11. LINDA DIANA CAMPBELL (Huntington) PATRICIA CANNON (Warwick) DONALD CRAIG CARDWELL (Newport News) Baseball: JV 9,10; Varsity 11,12; Track 10. FREDERICK THOMAS CARMINE, JR. (Warwick) National Honor Society 12; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 12; Leadership Day- Chmn.; Electronics 11. CONSTANCE CARMINES (Warwick) Girls ' Chorus 9,10; Assistant: Library 11,12; A Cappella 11; Pep Club 12; DECA 11. ALICE FAY CARTER (Newport News) Radio Club 9,10; Assistant: Library 11. BRENDA GAIL CARTER (Newport News) SCA: Executive Council 12; Jr. Comm.: Ring Dance, Float; CNS 11; Keyettes 11,12; CAA: Gymnastics 10; Cheerleading: JV 10; Varsity 11,12 - Co-Capt.; Homeroom Sec. 9,10,11; Newspaper Staff 11 - Sports Ed. LAWRENCE W. CARTER (Huntington) Male Chorus 9; A Cappella 10,11; Social Studies Club 11; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 8. DOUGLAS LEONARD CASSIDY (Warwick) WARWICK Staff 9,10,1 1,12 - Photography Ed.; National Honor Society 12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Key Club 10,11; FJA 12 - Reporter; Radio Show 11; Del CSPA 12: SCA: Homeroom Pres. 11; Prom Comm.: Portrait, Refreshments. JANICE MARIE CASTONCUAY (Newport News) Keyettes 11,12; SCA: Projects Comm. 11; Cheerleading 12; CAA: Basketball 8,10; Volleyball 9,10; Gymnastics 10; Jr. Comm: Ring Dance, Float; Newspaper Staff 12. NORA LYNN CECIL (Warwick) FHA 8; Spanish Club 11,12; Prom Comm.: Costumes-Chmn., Decorations, Theme; Sr. Comm: Song-Chmn.; SCA: Homecoming 11 , 12 . CAROLYN ELIZABETH CHANDLER (Warwick) CRA 8; Y-Teens 9; Health Careers: 9; Bagpipe Corps 11; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 9, Homeroom V.-Pres. 8; Assistant: Guidance 12. RICHARD LEE CHATTIN (Newport News) DECA 11; Track: JV 9; Football: JV 10. VICTORIA LYNNE CHENAIL (Warwick) Pep Club 8; Forensics 11; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 8,10,11; Class Officer: 8 - Sec.-Treas.; Prom Comm.: Costume-Chmn. 11. 148 Under Court Order Integration Shuffles Graduating Seniors ni. lonexistent classrooms, stubborr lockers, and lost buses were part of the mass confusion that seniors had to cope ' with as school began. Seven types of class rings, jackets, and sweaters were visible throughout the halls as they began their final year of high school at Warwick. f Seniors worked to rebuild their class ' . Officers had to be re-elected because of the change in the school system. Two senior privileges were obtained, after meeting with the administration, ai d the students were able to get out earlier with a requirement of only four clas Committees were also drawn up to make plans on class proj Announcement of Warwick ' s cheering squad for 1972 brings tears of separation to Betsy Addison ' s face as she congratulates Sandra Davis. Transferring to Ferguson, Betsy had to ; leave WHS and friends. Personalities — Seniors 149 ZANETA CHERRY (Huntington) CHERYL CHESTNEY (Warwick) Campus Life 12; ETA 12; PLOUGH Staff 11; Math Club 9,11; Science Club 11; Pep Club 11; GRA 11; SCA: Orientation 11. JOSEPH ANTHONY CHILBERTI (Newport News) Band 8; Typhoon Band 9,10,11 - Drum Major; Stage Band 9,10,11; Key Club 9,10,11 - Pres., 12; Newspaper Staff 11,12; Hi-Y 11 - V.-Pres.; Jr. Comm.: Ring Dance, Float 11. CARL CHRISTOPHER BERNARD HENRY CLARK (Warwick) Science Club 8,9; Baseball: Varsity 1 1,12; Assistant: Art 11. GEORGIA MAY CLARK (Warwick) Girls ' Chorus 10; A Cappella 12; Assistant: Guidance 12; Prom. Coat Check-Chmn. 11. GLENN CLARK (Warwick) RUTH VIRGINIA CLARK (Huntington) Pep Club 8,9,10; Leadership Club 8,9. BRENDA GAIL COFIELD (Huntington) GAA 10,11 - Sec.; Health Careers 9,10; Leadership Club 10; Culture Club 11; Drama Club 11; Pep Club 11,12. SKIPPER GRANT CONNEL (Ferguson) SCA 10,11; Baseball: Varsity 11; Spanish Club 10,11; Magazine 12 - Essay Ed.; Prom Comm.: Clean-up 11. MICHAEL MARK CONNORS (Warwick) Key Club 11,12 - V-Pres., Spanish Club 11 - V. Pres., 12; Monogram Club 10,11,12; Golf 9,10,11; SCA: Orientation 11; Football: JV 9,10. ROBIN ELAINE COOK (Ferguson) GAA 8,9; DE 9,10,11; SCA Homecoming 8. LARRY COOKE (Carver) BRIAN JEFF COOPER (Menchville) Track: JV Indoor 8,9; JV Outdoor 8,9; Football: JV 10; Golf: Varsity 11,12; Key Club 11 - V.- Pres.; Jr. Comm.: Ring Dance. DWIGHT COOPER (Carver) SALLIE REES COTTEN (Warwick) WARWICK Staff 11,12 - Ed. -in-chief. National Honor Society 11,12 - Sec.; FJA 12 - Pres.; Math Honor Society 11,12 - Pres.; Quill Scroll 11,12; French Club 8; Keyettes 11,12 - V.-Pres.; Prom Comm.: Decorations; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 10,11; Orientation 11. Administration, Seniors Clash Over Recognition of Wanted Privileges Q Jeat it, this is for seniors only!” Senior privileges, taken for granted by the upperclassmen in past years, were nonexistent at the beginning of first semester. The reorganization of the class became imperative before the traditional liberties could be restored to the students. Following the elections, the class officers struggled to regain the rights sought by the seniors. A committee, composed of five students, met with Mr. Starboard, to discuss their requests. As a result of the meeting, the class gained two privileges: a separate lunch line and a reserved section in the auditorium during assemblies. 150 - Senior chairmen wait to give their reports for yarious committees at a senror class meeting. The fro rt ecticm of theljuditorium was reservedjfor the seniors at all assemblies. • � DAVID LEE COX (Warwick) DIANE JEAN CRISMAN (Huntington) BRENDA RUTH CROCKER (Huntington) Pep Club 10,1 1 ; Hockey 9; Basketball 10 , 11 . MONRICKY CULOTTA (Newport News) Band 8,9; Cafeteria Comm. 8; SCA: Project Comm. 11; )r. Comm.: Ring Dance, Float. DEAN ). CUMMINGS (Warwick) Wrestling: jV 9,10; Varsity 11,12; Key Club 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Math Honor Society 11,12 - V.-Pres.; Track: JV 9; Varsity 12; Football: JV 10; Maroon Band 8; Grenadier Band 9; Tennis 11; SCA: Prom, Homecoming 11; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist 12 . ZELDA YVONNE CURRY (Huntington) DECA 10,11; Leadership Club 8. TIM CRAIG CURTIS (Newport News) Track 8; DE 11; Spanish Club 11; Football: Varsity 11; Jr. Comm.: Ring Dance, Float; CNS 11. ANGENEL CUTCHIN (Carver) DE 11; Pom- Pom 10,11; GAA 9,10; Pep Club 11. Administration Supplements Prom As Seniors Plan Event Themselves m. ithout the help of juniors or sophomores, the seniors gave themselves a prom. Since the class of ' 72 had to pay for one last year, the school helped them to finance their own prom this year. The twelth graders also sold miniature basketballs to enlarge their treasury. On Senior Leadership Day, individuals in the class tackled the roles of the administration and the faculty in a spirit of enthusiasm. CYNTHIA DENISE DALE (Huntington) Pep Club 8,9,10,11; Leadership Club 8; Drama Club 11; Assistant: IBM 12. RONNIE DALE (Huntington) JOHN DAVENPORT (Warwick) EDWARD DAVENDER (Huntington) Track 8,9,10,11,12; Football: 8,9,10,11,12; Art Club 8; Baseball 10. GLEN CONWAY DAVIS (Huntington) Male Chorus 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Social Studies Club 8,9. MELVIN jEROME DAVIS (Huntington) Pep Club 11. PATRICIA ANNE DAVIS (Huntington) FHA 11; Social Studies Club 11; Culture Club 11; Leadership Club 8,9; SCA: Homeroom Sec. 8. SANDRA BERNICE DAVIS (Warwick) C.RA: Archery 8,9,10,11,12; Class Officer: 9 - Sec.- Treas.; Cheerleading: )V 9, 10 - Capt.; Varsity 11,12 - Capt.; COE 12; SCA: Homecoming 9 - Rep.; Orientation 9,10,11; Del Girls ' State 11. LYNN SHIRRAL DAVIS (Newport News) Key Club 1 1 - Sec.; Band: 11 - Regional, 12 - V.- Pres.; SCA: 12 - Special Events Comm. WALTER ROBERT DAVIS (Huntington) DARRELL GEORGE DEAVER (Warwick) ANITA DENISE DENTON (Warwick) GRA: Hockey 9,10,11; Basketball 8,9,10; Volleyball 8,9,10,11; FT A 10,11; COE 12; SCA: Homeroom V.-Pres. 12; Prom Comm.: Decorations. LYNNE ROMAINE DERRICO (Warwick) SCA: Homeroom Pres. 9,10,12; Homeroom V.-Pres. 11; Orientation 9,1 1; Bulletin Board 9; Cheerleading 12; Pep Comm. 8; Prom Comm.: Serving, Decorations. EMMET C. DIBBLE (Warwick) Track: Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Indoor 8,9,10,1 1,12; Outdoor 8,9,10,11,12; Hi-Y 11; Monogram Club 11,12. |ON DICKERSON Trans Brunswick High School, Brunswick, Me.; Football 8,9. LARRY DICKERSON (Huntington) Social Studies Club 8,9. 152 — EULA M. DUKE (Carver) GAA 8,9,10; FT A 9; Pep Club 10; DE 10,11 - V.-Pres., 12 - V.- Pres. GLORIA D. DUNN REGINALD EASTER (Huntington) ERA CARLENE EDGE MARY ANN EDWARDS (Huntington) Chess Club 11; Drama Club 10,11 ; Culture Club 11; Alumni Banquet 10,11. DENNIS RUTHEFORD ELEY (Newport News) jr. Band 8,9; Spanish Club 9,10,1 1 ; CNS 10,11; Track: Indoor 11. RHONDA LEE ENGLISH (Warwick) JACQUELYN C. EVANS (Huntington) Hobby Club 8,9,10,11; Social Studies Club 10; Assistant: Library 12; Office 12. BARRY ALLEN FARMER (Menchville) GAIL ANN FEATHER (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9,10; ICT 11,12; Youth Day 11; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 12; Orientation 9,10; Sr. Comm. 12. MITZI GAIL FENNER (Warwick) Hi-Y Court 8; “Up the Down Staircase ' ' ; Winnie the Pooh ; DE 9, GRA 8; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 9; Orientation 9,10; Prom: Decorations: Pep Club 8,9. MICHAEL A. FENWRICK (Newport News) Pep Club 11,12; Drama Club 9,12; Band 10; Art Club 9; SCA: Homeroom V.-Pres. 12. BRENDA GAIL FIRESHEETS (Warwick) GRA 9; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 8,9; DE 11,12; Prom: Invitations, Decorations. MICHAEL E. FORETICH (Warwick) Jr. Hi-Y 9; Hi-Y 10; Football Mgr. 10. DEBRA J. FOXX (Huntington) GAA 8,9 - Reporter, 10,11; SCA 8,9,10,11; DE 9,10,11 - Sweetheart 12; Leadership Club 9,10. SARAH F. FREEMAN (Ferguson) FT A 10,11,12; AFS 10,11; Health Careers 11; Science Club 10,11,12; French Club 8,9; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Jr. Comm.: Ring Dance. 5U Seniors listen to a tape of one of the class song nominations. Mike Hawkes and his committee presented four songs from which to choose. Personalities — Seniors 153 SIGRID H. FRIEDMAN DEBORAH SUE FRIZZELLE (Menchville) SCA: 11 - Treas.; Student Advisor Comm. 11; Student Relations Comm. 12; FTA 10,11,12 - Pres.; AFS 12 - Pres.; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 8,9,11; CROWN Staff- Student Activities Ed. 11; FHA 11. DENNIS GENE FRY (Newport News) CNS 10,11; Latin Club 9,10,11 - Treas.; Science Club 10,11 Football Team 11; Newspaper Staf t 1 1 ; ' Literary Magazine 1 1 . EDWARD WRIGHT GAYLE (Newport News) REGINALD L. GAYLE DAVID MARK GEDRO (Warwick) MARCELLIN GEORGE (Newport News) BETTY DIANE GERMAN (Warwick) Y- Teens 8,9; Assistant; Office 12; Library 11. P Passing the twenty-sixth amendment to the United States Constitution, Congress lowered the voting age to eighteen. Ivy Miller stated, “I have not registered, but I plan to when I turn eighteen.” Alvin Gator Davis — I am registered to the fullest extent ... I am gonna vote to re-elect President Nixon.” Deanne Bradley — ” . . . I haven ' t registered yet, but I plan to vote in the coming election.” Bob Wiggins — I ' m going to register before I turn eighteen.” Stuart Noland — ”1 plan to register as soon as I ' m able; I ' ll be at the polls.” Wanda Harris — “I haven ' t registered yet because I just turned eighteen. I am interested in supporting a black man.” Duane Winn — . . .1 haven ' t registered yet because I ' m not eighteen, but I plan to when I can. Then, watch out candidates!” Denyce Tate — I won ' t even be able to register because I turn eighteen on election day!” 154 PAMELA ANN GERRINGER (Warwick) GRA 11,12; COE 12; Assistant: Office 11; Cheerleading: JV 9,10; Varsity 1 1,12; SCA: 8,9,10,11; Homeroom Pres. 10; Homecoming Court 10; Prom: Costumes, Clean-up; )r. Comm.: Ring Dance. JOSEPH G. CINDHART (Ferguson) KATHERINE S. CIRTON (Warwick) Assistant: Guidance 11,12. REBECCA LYNN GODWIN (Warwick) ICT 11 , 12 . DONALD R. GOLDEN STEWART A. GOODWIN (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9,10; COE 12; GRA: Volleyball 8,9,10,11; Gymnastics 8,9; Assistant: Office 11; Jr. Comm.: Ring Dance: SCA: Homeroom V.-Pres. 11,12. SANDRA J. COSNEY (Warwick) MICHELLE L. GRAHAM (Carver) FT A 9,10,11 - Treas.; CAA 9,10; Usher Staff 10; DE 9,10,11. ALTON L. GRAVES (Carver) Basketball 8,9,10. WILLIAM NICHOLAS GRAY (Warwick) JAMES KENNETH GREEN RONALD DAVID GREENE (Warwick) Band; Maroon 8; Grenadier 9,10,11; Prom Comm. 11 . HARRY THOMAS GREGORY (Newport News) Football: Varsity 11; Track: Indoor 10; Jr. Band 8. SHIRLEY ANN GREGORY (Newport News) Library Club 10. JOHN STEVEN GREY (Warwick) DOUGLAS C. GRIFFIN (Warwick) LYNDIA A. GRIFFIN (Carver) GAA 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Usher Staff 11; Library Club 9. CAROL ANN GRIFFITH (Newport News) Band 8,9,10,11; DE 10; Usher Staff 9,10,11; Assistant: Library 12. JOHN FRITZ GRIMSLEY (Warwick) CHARLES W. GRITTON Trans Niceville, Fla.; National Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 12; Key Club 12. THOMAS CHARLES GUARRY (Warwick) Football: JV 9; Band: Bagpipe 9,10,1 1. DEBORAH C. GWALTNEY (Warwick) DE 10; Y-Teens 9; Pep Club 8,9,10; Prom: Decorations; Assistant: Clinic 11,12; SCA: Orientation 10. DORIS A. GWYNN (Carver) Pep Club 11; National Honor Society 11; Class Officer: Sec. - 9. JOSEPH L. HALPERIN (Warwick) Band: Maroon 8; Grenadier 9. Personalities — Seniors 155 DAVID LEE HAMILTON (Warwick) LLOYD GROVER HAMILTON III Menchville) Track: Cross Country 9,10,11; |V Indoor 8,9,10; JV Outdoor 8,9,10; Varsity Indoor 9,10; Varsity Outdoor 9,10,11; Monogram Club 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; |r. Comm.: Ring Dance; Sr. Banquet 10 . HAROLD L. HARBECK. JR. (Ferguson) DE 10 , 11 , 12 . JERRY EVAN HARDISON (Newport News) DEBORAH MAE HARRIS (Warwick) CRA: Hockey 8,9,10,11,12; Basketball 8,9,10,11,12; Volleyball 8,9,10,11,12; Track Field 8,9,10,11; Softball 8,9,10,11; Sportsmanship Award 10; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 8; Sr. Comm.: Motto, Song, Poem. DWIGHT DAVID HARRIS (Newport News) Art Club 9; Football: Varsity 11. REGINALD WAYNE HARRIS (Huntington) Band 8; Football: JV9.10; Varsity 11; Thespian 11. RHONDA KAY HARRIS (Newport News) DE 11,12; CAA: Volleyball 10. ROSALYN C. HARRIS (Newport News) SHARON RENEE HARRIS (Huntington) CAA 8; French Club 8,9; Art Club 8; Keyettes 10,11,12 - Sec.; National Honor Society 10,11,12; SCA: Executive Board 8,9,12; Orchestra 8,9,10,11. VICKIE OIZETTA HARRISON WILLIAM D. HARRISON (Menchville) SANDRA KAYE HART (Warwick) CRA: Volleyball 8,9,10,11; Basketball 10,11; EARLE Staff 11; Pep Club 8,9,10; Prom: Invitations. PATRICIA D. HARTSELL (Newport News) DE 10,11; COE 12; Usher Staff 11; SCA: Projects Comm. 11, CAA: Basketball 8. BARBARA ANN HARVEY (Huntington) CAROL D. HAWKINS (Huntington) FTA 10 - Chaplain; Debate 10 - Sec.; FHA 8,9,10; Culture Club 11; Majorettes 9,10,11. Who ' s wearing the pants around here anyway? Signs of Women ' s Lib emerged as girls started wearing slacks and jeans to classes. 156 ISAAC THOMAS HAYES, JR. (Newport News) Band 9,10,11; DECA 11; Orchestra 11; Del Boys ' State 11; Tracks - Co-Capt.; Pep Club 11,12. VERNICE HAYES (Carver) GAA 9,10; DECA 10,11 - V.-Pres.; Pep Club 11 - Sec. ANTONIA S. HEATH (Newport News) Pep Club 9; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 8. JACQUELINE HEATH Trans Sand Pedro High School, San Pedro, Calif.; Cheerleading 8,9; Tennis 9. CURT LEON HECKEL (Newport News) French Club 8,10,11; National Honor Society 12; Math Honor Society 12; Science Club 9,10,11; Male Chorus 9,11; Football: Varsity 11; CNS 10. LEON FULTON HENSLEY (Newport News) Band 8,9,10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Key Club 12; Math Honor Society 12; Del Boys ' State 11; Science Club 11. DWIGHT EUGNE HERBIN (Huntington) Art Club 11; Track: Pole Vault 11; Pep Club 10,11. DELILAH J. HERMAN (Menchville) GRA 8,10; Girls ' Chorus 11 - V.-Pres.; FBLA 11; Pep Club 11; Assistant: Guidance 11; Float Comm. 10. CYNTHIA ANN HICKS (Newport News) Pep Club 10; GAA: Basketball 8,9,10. WILLIAM STEVEN HICKS (Newport News) French Club 8,9,10,11; Assistant: Library 11 , 12 . STEVE WILLIAM HILDEBRAND (Newport News) French Club 8,9,10,11; Key Club 11; Del Boys ' State 11; National Honor Society 12; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 8,11; Jr. Comm.: Ring Dance, Projects, Float. JOSEPH PHILLIP HILL (Newport News) RANDY HILL (Carver) DEBORAH MARLENE HILTON (Newport News) GAA 8,9,10; Tennis 9; Fencing 9,10; DE 11,12 - Sec.; Pep Club 8,9,10. DEBORAH LYNN HOBBS (Newport News) VANESSA JUANITA HOBSON (Huntington) Liberation: Battle for Equality or ' For Those Who Can ' t Make It? ' •ross out the old-fashioned housewife of yesteryear and prepare yourself for the swift-moving women liberators of today. Believing in Women ' s Lib and supporting it are two different things. In a poll taken from 900 students, opinions ranged from staying home and having babies, to going to the battlefields and fighting a war. Over 50% of the student body, males and females, believed that Women ' s Lib is a fad. The majority of the students believed that women should be treated the same as men when it comes to job opportunity and pay. One male student stated, Womens Lib is for girls who can ' t make it as women. They are either dumb, ugly, unmarried or they just can ' t make it. Going to a completely different opinion, one girl commented, Women ' s Lib is wonderful, and it gives women a chance to do whatever they feel like doing. Personalities — Seniors 157 DEBORAH ANN HOFMANN (Ferguson) FT A 10.11 - V.-Pres„ 12; Quill Scroll 11,12; keyettes 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Math Honor Society 12; Drill Team 11; AFS 12; F)A 12; MARINER Staff 10,11 - Layout. DARLENE F. HOLMES (Carver) DECA 10,11; Choir 10; TROCANIC TIMES 11. CONNIE SUE HOLSCLAW (Warwick) DEBBIE KAY HOOTON (Newport News) Keyettes 10,11.12; Cheerleading: JV9.10- Capt.; Varsity 11,12; CNS 11; French Club 8,9,10 - Treas., 11; FTA 9. SCA Treas. 10. Randy Bryant, yearbook photographer, and cheerleaders Kathy Reece and Lynne D ' Errico represent the phases of senior spirit. ■ v ' • flJ MARTHA H. HORNE Trans Thomas Eaton, Hampton, Va.; SCA Comm. 8,9. PAMELA DIANE HORNE (Newport News) Pep Club 11,12; Health Careers 11; Choir 9,10,11,12; CNS 11. REBECCA DALE HOWARD (Menchville) GINGER LEE HOWELL (Ferguson) SUSAN HART HUBBARD (Ferguson) National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 11.12; AFS 8,9,10,11,12; MARINER Staff 11; Spanish Club 10,11,12; FTA 11,12; Latin Club 8,9; Miss Mariner Contest 9; Prom Comm.-Chmn. CHARLES ALAN HUDSON (Newport News) Usher Staff 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Science Club 10; Football: )V 9,10; Del Boys ' State 11; Kiwanis Award 10,11. KAREN LYNN HUDSON (Warwick) EARLE Staff 11,12 - Ad. Manager; French Club 8; Pep Club 8,9,10,11; GRA: Volleyball 8,9; SCA; Homeroom Pres. 9,10,12; Orientation 9,10,11; Prom: Decorations, Flower, Song, Colors. ROSE MARIE HUGHES (Warwick) 158 JONNA MICHELE HUNDLEY (Huntington) Debate 8,9; Leadership Club 8,9; French Club 8,9,10,11; FHA 9; FTA 8,9; Math Club 10; CAA 8,9; Pep Club 8,9,10,11; SCA: 8-11 CHARLES HUNTER (Huntington) GLENDA D. HUNTER (Carver) SCA 8,9,10,11; FBLA 11; FTA 10,11; Choir 11; Orchestra 8,9,10; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Culture Club 10; Usher Staff JOAN MAE HUNTER (Huntington) CAA 8,9,10,11,12; FHA 8,9,10,11; Culture Club 11; SCA: Homeroom Rep. 10,11. ■ osters, clashing clothes, and maroon and gold appeared as Raider Week commenced. Emotions ran high as the traditional Warwick- Ferguson game drew near. Seniors showed their spirit throughout the week by participating in the activities planned. Monday, money was collected for favorite football players. In order to make the Mariners seasick, clashing clothes were worn on Tuesday, Seasick Day. Wednesd ay, Blue Jello Day, two seniors represented their class in a contest to see who could finish a bowl of blue jello first. Earning points toward the most spirited class, seniors plastered the walls with victory signs. As a result of their work, they won the poster contest. Friday, Raider Day, highlighted the week as skits were presented and the school colors were worn. Seniors received second place in the most spirited class contest. Seniors Capture Second Place for Showing School Spirit in Contest WILLIAM WIN HUNTER III (Warwick) Track: Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Indoor 8,9,10,11; Outdoor 8,9,10,11; Monogram Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11, German Club 10. GEORGE T. INSLEY (Ferguson) ADRIENNE VICTORIA JACKSON (Huntington) FHA 9 - Sec.; Drama Club 10,11; Math Club 9. JAN JACKSON (Warwick) Baseball: JV 9; Varsity 10,11; Monogram Club 11. JAMES RAY JARRELL Trans Dunn High School; Football 8,9,10,11; Baseball 9,10,11; French Club 11; Basketball 10. DORIS RITA JENKINS (Newport News) French Club 8,9,10; VOT 12; COE 12; SCA: Projects Comm. 10,11. JAMARA JOHNSON (Huntington) DANIEL CINDAIT JONES (Warwick) Personalities — Seniors 159 GODFREY JONES JOHN FORT JONES (Warwick) SHIRLEY A. JONES (Carver) FBLA 11; Library Club 8,9,10; COE 12. SUSAN GAIL JONES (Warwick) GAA: Volleyball 8,9,10,11; Gymnastics 8,9; FTA 9,10; Y-Teens 8 - V.-Pres., 9 - Pres.; Girls ' Chorus 11; A Cappella 12: Bagpipe Corps 10,11; Youth for Christ 8,9; SCA: Homeroom V.-Pres. 8,9. VANESSA DEE JONES (Carver) Drama 9,10,1 1; Class Officer 10 - V.-Pres.; SCA: Homeroom V.-Pres. 9,10,11. CHARLES JORDAN WILLIAM ANDREW JORDAN (Ferguson) Radio Club 8,9; German Club 11; Science Club 8. EUNITA DENISE JOYNER (Huntington) GAA 8; Usher Staff 9,10; Leadership Club 8; COE 12; SCA: Homeroom Treas.9, Homeroom Sec. 11. American Foods, Various Hobbies Appeal to Randi A. In school, we don ' t learn to talk English; we read and translate . . . Sometimes, I can ' t express myself; I don ' t know what t6 say, I want to say something so bad, but I can ' t. Q. What are your hobbies? A. Mainly sports. I play field hockey over here and like volleyball. I like physical education . . . Q. What are your favorite American foods? A. A lot. I taste something new everyday. I like to try everything. I have no favorite, really. — Q. Do you like America? it. I really do, really! ■■n interview with Randi Svinelid foreign exchange student: Q. Where are you from? A. I live in Haugesund, Norway. It has about 30,000 people, a middle size city for Norway. Q. Were you frightened when you first arrived in the UlS.? A. Not really scared, just excited. Q. Do you find English in America, different from what you learned. Ml Gazing toward the field, exchanj student � Randi Svinelid, Debbie Harris, and Jane Pres ton join the football crowd. Football gam«0£re a Randi. new experience 160 j E ION ANTONIO JOYNER (Huntington) GAA 10; French Club 11; Culture Club 11; Debate 8; Usher Staff 8,9,10,11 ; COE 12; Keyettes 11; Leadership Club 8,9; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 8,9,10,11. SARAH JO KAUFFMAN (Warwick) Pep Club 10,11; Math Club 10,11; French Club 10; GRA: Basketball 8,11; Assistant: Library 11. COLEMAN ANTHONY KAVANAGH (Ferguson) Band 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 12; Debate 9,10; Science Club 9,10,11; German Club 10,11; Bi-Racial Comm. 11. ANTHONY DARRELL KEARNEY (Newport News) Male Chorus 9,10,1 1. EVELYN KEARNEY (Carver) THERESA ANN KEARNS Trans St. Vincent; Girls ' Chorus 8; Caberet 8; Pep Club 9,10,11; Class Officer: 8 - V.-Pres.; CRA: Basketball 9,10; Volleyball 9. GLORIA REAVES (Huntington) WILLIAM LEE� KELLY (Huntington) NICHOLAS LEE KINCAID (Warwick) Band 8,9,10,11,12. RUDOLPH JOSE KING SETH THOMAS KING (Warwick DE 11,12; Stage Crew 8,9,10; Thespian 9,10,1 1,12; Sight Sound 8. THURMOSTINE TINA KING (Menchville) Pep Club 8 - Sec., 9,10,11; GAA 8,9,10,1 1 ; Assistant: Office 11, Library 11; Choir 8; Keyettes 11; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 10,12; Sr. Comm.: Dance. VIRGINIA ANN KIRKS (Warwick) CARY HOWARD KLATZ (Menchville) Band 8,9; Jr. Comm.: Ring Dance. SANDRA JUANITA KNIGHT (Huntington) FHA 12 - Treas.; Thespian 12 - Pres.; GAA 10; Social Studies Club 11; Sr. Comm.: Decorations. DEBORAH A. KNOX (Carver) Pep Club 10; Girls ' Chorus 8,9,10; GAA: Modern Dance 10 . DONNA LYNN LAMKIN (Warwick) DE 11; ICT 12. DEBRA ANN LANCASTER (Newport News) GAA: Hockey 8; Basketball 8; Volleyball 9; Y-Teens 8,9,10; FBLA9,10; Usher Staff 8,9,10; Pep Club 11; Assistant: Library 11; DE 8; COE 12. THERESA LEE LARSEN (Newport News) ELIZA HATTIE PEARLINE LASSITER (Huntington) FHA 9,10 - Chaplain 1 1 ; Social Studies 11. MELVIN MICHAEL LAWRENCE (Huntington) Track 9,10,12; Drama Club 10; Pep Club 10; Football 9,10,11; Culture Club 11; Sr. Privileges Comm. 12. DIANE MARIE LAWSON (Warwick) JACQUELINE MARIE LEACH (Newport News) GAA: Gymnastics 8,9; Volleyball 8,9; CNS 11; Jr. Comm.: Float; BEACON 12; Keyettes 10,11; COE 12; Assistant: IBM 12. DIANE DENISE LEAKE (Huntington) Personalities — Seniors i6i Seniors Kathy Leland and Rosi Hughes Mrs. Volhein tells them where to signs. Painting posters fo r th JwrtTs was one of numerous activities available to students. I roughout the year, seniors found ways to fill the time they spent out of school. Willis Guy — After school, I play basketball, come home, and watch the ' Three Stooges ' . jane Preston — Usually, I stay after school everyday. When I get home, I study. This year, since the foreign exchange student is at my house, the family goes on different trips and community activities to let her see as much of American life as possible. Johnny Beverly — I go dead over to the rec, World War II. I study from four to five past four, then from there, I ' m with my girl friend as much as possible. Petro Trent — Well, normally I ' m in Leaders Pool Room. At nights, I get down in my books. Denise Denton — After school, I go to work at an insurance company. The only school activity I ' m in is VOT. I wanted to get involved in so many things, but because of my job, I couldn ' t. Class of ' 72 Combines Work, Pleasure After School MEMORY LANE LEDFORD (Newport News) CAA: Basketball 8,9; Gymnastics 10; SCA: Poster Comm. 9; Cheerleading 12. KATHLEEN JOAN LELAND (Warwick) FTA 9,10,11,12 - Treas.; French Club 10,11,12 - Sec.; Pep Club 9,11; Radio Show 11; AFS 10,11; SCA: Orientation 9,10. SHERMAN ANDRE LEWIS (Huntington) Drama Club 10: Basketball 9; DE 10. CLARENCE LEWIS (Carver) MICHAEL WADE LEWIS REBECCA LYNN LEWIS (Warwick) Keyettes 11,12; SCA: Treas. 12; Orientation 8,9,10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 8,9,10 - Chaplain, 11 - Sec., 12 - Sec.; Science Club 8,9,10,11 - Sec., 12 - Sec.; Math Club 8,9,10 - Sec.- Treas.; WARWICK Staff 12 - Typography Ed.; FJA; Quill Scroll 12. VICTOR LEWIS THOMAS EDWARD LIBBY (Warwick) Band 8,9,10,11,12; Radio Staff 11,12 - Producer; Math Honor Society 12; Chess Club 8,9; Jr. Hi-Y 8,9; Hi-Y 10,11; FJA 12; Brass Ensemble 10,11; Wrestling 11; French Club. DEBRA LYNN LIMBURG (Warwick) French Club 11 - Pres.; Keyettes 11, 12 - Pres.; FTA 10,11 - V.-Pres.; EARLE Staff 11 - Copy Ed., 12 - Page Ed.; National Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12 - Sec.; Quill Scroll 11,12; Pep Club 9; SCA: Homeroom V.-Pres. 8; Homeroom Pres. 9. VIRGINIA LOLA LITTLE (Ferguson) SCA 9,11; French Club 8,9; Prom Comm. 11; Homecoming Court 11. OLLIE MAE LITTLE (Newport News) CAA: Basketball 8,9; Volleyball 9,10; Tennis 11; DE 11,12; Jr. Band 8,9; Girls’ Chorus 10. BENNY L. LITTLEJOHN (Carver) Football : JV 8,9; Varsity 10,11,12; Track 9,10,1 1 ; Wrestling 11; Basketball 9. 162 Early Fred Lowe was killed in an automobile-train accident on January 28, 1972. While at Ferguson, he was active in the band, Stage Band, Key Club, Hi-Y, Geography Club, and Latin Club. Fred was an avid basketball fan. JOYCE A. LIVERSEDGE (Newport News) DE 11 -Treas.; CNS 10,11; Keyettes 11; GAA: Basketball 8,9; Volleyball 9; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 11; Planning Comm. 12. DEBORAH KAY LLOYD (Newport News) SHEILA LOCKHART (Carver) Pep Club 11; FHA 8,9 - Sec., 10,11,12; FTA 9; Drama Club 9; GAA 9,10; TROGANIC TIMES 9; Science Club 10; SCA: Homeroom Sec. 10. LAMBERT BYRON LOGAN (Huntington) Band 8,9,10,11; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11; Orchestra 8,9,10,11; ICT 12. BEVERLY J. LOKEY (Warwick) Girls ' Chorus 9 - Treas., 10 - Pres.; ICT 11 - Treas.; COE 12; A Cappella 11; GRA: Volleyball 10; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 12. JAMES BRUCE LOUGHRY (Warwick) Science Club 8; Prom: Decorations. WILLIAM D. LOVELL (Warwick) Football: JV 9,10; Varsity 11,12- Capt.; Wrestling 8; Monogram Club 1,1,12. JO LYNETTE LUCAS (Warwick) AFS 11; Del Girls ' State 11; A Cappella 10,11 - V.- Pres., 12; Campus Life 11; FJA 12; Pep Club 10,12; Radio Staff 11 - Sec.; WARWICK Staff 12 - Copy Ed.; SCA: Planning Council 12; Class Officer 11 - V.-Pres. BEVERLY ELIZABETH MANN (Warwick) EARLE Staff 11 - Bus. Manager; Quill Scroll 11; Del Girls ' State 11; SCA Officer 9 - V.-Pres., 10 - V.-Pres., 11 - Pres.; Hi-Y Court 9,11; S ' CA: Homecoming Court 8 SHERYL ROSE MANN (Huntington) National Honor Society 10,11,12; Keyettes 10,11; Culture Club 11; COE 12 - V.-Pres.; Pep Club 10,11; Math Club 10,11; SCA: Homeroom V.-Pres. 12. DONNA L. MATTHEWS (Menchville) ARLENE MCCARTY Personalities — Seniors i63 ROSEANNE MCCLELLAND JOHN DENNIS MCCORMICK (Warwick) DEBORAH MCLAUGHLIN (Warwick) GENEVA MCLAUGHLIN (Carver) GARRY EDWARD MCMURRAY (Newport News) DENISE MENAIR (Carver) FTA 8; GAA 9; SCA 8,9,10; Sociology Club 11. CAROL LEE MEANLY (Ferguson) AFS 8,9,10; FTA 10,11; SCA: Bi-Racial Comm. 11; Rep. 11; Pep Comm. 8,9,10; Girls ' Chorus 10; Geography Club 9; Prom: Decorations. SHARON LEIGH MECK (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9,10,11; Assistant: Library 11; Sr. Banquet: Decorations, Serving, 10; Prom: Decorations, Invitations: Sr. Comm.: Poem, Motto, Song. SHERYL VIRGINIA MECK (Warwick) GRA 9; Assistant: Office 10,12; SCA: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 11; Homeroom Pres. 12; Sr. Banquet: Decorations 10; Sr. Comm.; Song, Poem, Motto. PATRICIA L. MEEKS (Warwick) GRA 8,9,10; DE 10; ICT 11,12; FHA 8,9 - Pres., 10 - V.- Pres.; SCA 9,10; Youth for Christ 8,9,10. CONNIE ANNE MELVIN (Newport News) SANDRA JO METZER (Warwick) AFS 10,12. JOHN ALBERT MIDKIFF (Warwick) National Honor Society 12; Math Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 10 - Treas., 11; Jr. Hi-Y 8,9; German Club 11; Sr. Day Comm. 12 - Chmn.; SCA: Homeroom V.-Pres. 12; Sr. Comm.: Motto. WALTER EDWARD MILES (Huntington) Leadership Club 9. IVY MILLER (Warwick) Forensics 11 - Poetry; Pep Club 8,11; Make-up Comm. 12. LAURIE ANN MILLER (Warwick) GRA 8,9; SCA: Orientation 10; Drama Club 11,12; Thespian 1 1,12. ROBERT MCRAE MONTGOMERY (Warwick) ALVIN MOORE FRED RUDOLPH MOORE (Huntington) Football 8,9,10,11,12. PHYLLIS M. MOORE (Huntington) Keyettes 10,11,12; Culture Club 11; National Honor Society 10,11,12 - Pres.; SCA 8,9,10,11,12; FTA 10,11,12; French Club 9,10 - V.-Pres., 11 , 12 . CHARLES DANIEL MOOZA (Ferguson) Track: Cross Country 10; Wrestling 10,11,12. RICHARD DANIEL MORGAN (Newport News) Key Club 10,11; Science Club 8,9,10,11; Track: Varsity 9,10; Breeze Band 8,9; Typhoon Band 10,11; Assistant: Library It; Office 11. MICHAEL T. MORRISSETT (Newport News) Latin Club 9,10,11; Science Club 8,9,10,11; Band 10,11; Key Club 11,12; CNS 11. SHARON SUE MOSES (Warwick) National Honor Society 1 1,12; WARWICK Staff 11,12 Bus. Ed., Ad. Ed.; Quill Scroll 11,12 - Sec. -Treas.; GRA: 10 - Class Chairman, 11 - Co- V.-Pres., 12 - Co-Pres.; GPA: Hockey 8,9,10,11,12 - Cap!.; Basketball 8,9,10,11,12; Volleyball 8,9,10,11,12; Assistant: Gym 12; Sportsmanship Award 10. 164 Exhausted after a tiring run, track team member David Link takes advantage of the refreshments served at the Senior Tea. In addition to seniors, track members unexpectedly attended. Track Stars Crash Afternoon Senior Tea Attempting To Seize Goodies ■■ops! I spilled the punch.” Seniors came in small numbers to a tea which was given by the Future Homemakers of America. At no time were there more than fifty students in the cafeteria where the tea was held. The unexpected arrival of members of the track team enlarged the group. Cake, cookies, and punch were served as refreshments, and music was piped over the intercom for entertainment. The tea was designed to help the senior class become acquainted in a more relaxed atmosphere than the daily rush from class to class. JUDY ANN MULLIS (Newport News) French Club 9; CNS 10,11; Health Careers, 9,10,11; SCA 9. ERVIN MYRICK (Carver) Tennis 10; Basketball 9,10. COURTNEY GREY NEALE (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9,10,11,12 - Co-Chmn.; French Club 8; Cheerleading: JV 8,9,10 - Co-Capt.; Prom Comm. 11; SCA: Bulletin Board Co- Chmn. 12; Homeroom Pres. 8,9; V.-Pres. 10,11; Sr. Banquet 10 - Chmn.; Sr. Comm.: Flower, Prom. RICK LEE NELSON Trans George C. Marshal High School; Football 11; Wrestling 10; National Honor Society 10. KATHY J. NEWMEYER (Newport News) GRA: Volleyball 8,9,10; Basketball 8; Pep Club 8,9,10. MARK BRADFORD NEWMAN (Ferguson) Art Club 10; Spanish Club 9. SHARON CELESTE NEWMAN (Ferguson) GRA: Softball 8; Track 8,9; Basketball 9; Drill Team 9,10,11; Geography Club 9,10; Tri-Hi-Y9; Latin Club 10,11. BONNIE ROSE NEWTON (Warwick) Personalities — Seniors 165 atmosphere, students from all over the country ___ and Canada attended Camp Kanfl to learn new trends in yearbook journalism. Randy )ANE EVELYN NEWTON (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9; Prom Comm.: Serving; Sr. Banquet: Decorations; Sr. Comm.: Gift. RALPH LEWIS NICELY (Ferguson) JOY DARLENE NICKELSTON (Warwick) COLLETTE LABLANCE NICHOLS (Carver) FBLA 10,11; French Club 11 - Sec.; CAA 8,9,10,11; Leadership Club 9 - Sec.; COE 12 . CORINE T. NICHOLS (Carver) GAA 11; Modern Dance 10,11; Culture Club 10; COE 12. JAMES STUART NICHOLS (Warwick) Key Club 9,10,11,12 - Treas.; Science Club 9,10,11,12 - V.-Pres.; Chess Club 8,9,10; Jr. Hi-Y 8,9 - Chaplain; Math Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12 - Dist. Pres.; Youth for Christ 9,10; AFS 11,12; Honor Council 12; WARWICK Staff 12 - Layout Ed. STUART ALLEN NOLAND (Warwick) Pep Club 9,10,11 - Chmn.; Basketball: JV 9; Varsity 10,11; Football: JV 8; Key Club 10,11 - Pres., 12; Del Boys ' State 11; SCA Cabinet 9,10,1 1. MICHAEL RALPH NOTT (Warwick) Track 8,9,10,11; DE 10,11,12. RUBETTE MAE NOTT (Warwick) GRA 8,9; Bagpipe Band 10,11; COE 12. BOBBY LEE OWEN (Warwick) Football 9; Wrestling 8,9. PATRICIA ANN OWEN (Newport News) CNS 11; Health Careers 9,10; VOT 12 - Treas.; Pep Club 10; SCA: Homeroom Sec. 11 . MARTHA ANN OWENS (Ferguson) Spanish Club 10,11,12; Latin Club 11; Math Honor Society 12; AFS 12; Science Club 12; National Honor Society 12; GAA 8; Pep Club 11,12. VHSL Awards Journalism Students Representing WHS at Convention nowledge, creative ideas, and new friends resulted from seniors, on publication staffs, attending summer and fall workshops. Eight editors from the annual staff, chosen before the desegration decision bused students to different schools went to Hendersonville, North Carolina in June. For eight days, the staff members attended Kanuga Conferences, a yearbook workshop. During the time spent there, the editors began to formulate ideas for the 1972 WARWICK, using the more liberal techniques which were introduced by highly qualified instructors. The two photography editors also participated in a workshop held at Columbia University in New York. Five members from the EARLE, the school newspaper, attended a city-wide workshop which was sponsored by the Virginia Press Women and Daily Press, Inc. and held at Menchville High School. During November, representatives from three of the Journalism staffs went to Charlottesville for a weekend to attend the Va. High School League where the newspaper, annual, and radio staffs won awards. ANTHONY G. PADILLA (Warwick) JAMIE SUSAN PARKER (Menchville) GRA 8,9; FBLA 11; Keyettes 11,12; National Honor Society 11. JULIA PASAMONTE (Warwick) PAMELA Y. PATTERSON (Huntington) FHA 12; GAA 9,10,11; Pep Club 9,10,1 1,12; Orchestra 9,10,11; Leadership Club 9; Spanish Club 12; Usher Staff 11,12; Prom Comm. 12. CAROLYN ESTELLE PAYNE Trans Hampton Roads Jr. Academy, Hampton, Va.; Class Officer: Pres. 8; Assistant: Office 11,12. SUSAN CARY PENCE (Warwick) French Club 12; CRA: Gymnastics 12; Radio Show 12 - Sec. DARCY ANNE PEPE (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9,10,11; DE 11,12; Cheerleading 10,11; GRA: Gymnastics 8,9,10,11,12; Miss WHS Pageant 10,11; Class Officer: V.-Pres. 11; SCA: Orientation 10,11. MARSHALL BROOKS PETTIT (Warwick) Golf 9,10,11,12; Jr. Hi-Y8,9 - V.-Pres.; Hi-Y 10 - Sec., 11 - Sargeant at Arms, 12; Math Honor Society 12; National Honor Society 12; Honor Council 11; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 8,9; Monogram Club 9,10,11,12. MILTON BERTRAIN PIERCE (Huntington) Track 8,9. RONALD GEORGE PINNER (Ferguson) ROSELYNN ANN PITIAK (Newport News) JAMES HENRY PITTMAN (Huntington) ICT 11,12; Pep Club 8,9,10,11; Leadership Club 8,9. WADE ALLEN PITTMAN (Carver) Band 8,9. LOWELL JESSIE POWELL (Warwick) DEBRA C. PREAS (Warwick) JANE CAROL PRESTON (Warwick) National Honor Society 12; Math Honor Society 12; Keyettes 10, 11 - Sec., 12; Class Officer: Sec.-Treas. 11; GRA: 8,9,10 - Gymnastics Chmn. 11,12; Gymnastics 8,9,10 - 2nd Place Regional Meet, 11,12; AFS 12 - V.-Pres.; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 9; Assistant: Cuidance 12, Gym 12. Personalities — Seniors 167 AL SYL IA PROCTOR (Newport News) CNS 1 1 - Sec.; French Club 9,10; Pep Club 9; VOT 12; GAA: Basketball 11; Jr. Comm.: Ring Dance. RICHARD PROFFIT (Warwick) KAREN ELIZABETH PULLEY (Warwick) GRA 9; Health Careers 11. STEVE CHARLES PYRADOS (Newport News) CNS 10; French Club 9. ROBIN RAGLAND (Newport News) GAA 9,10; Basketball 11. NANCY ELIZABETH RANDOLPH (Ferguson) Pep Club 8,9,10,11 ; Drama Club 8 - Sec.; AFS9.10; Homecoming Comm. 10,11. LINDA O ' NEIL RAPPOLD (Warwick) Pep Club 8.9; DE 10,11,12. GREGG WAYNE RAYFIELD (Warwick) Football: )V 9; Varsity 10,11, 12 - Capt.; Baseball ; JV 9, 10 - Capt.; Varsity 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Basketball: JV 8,9; EARLE Staff 11; Monogram Club 10,11,12; SCA: Homeroom V.-Pres. 8,9,10,11,12. MARY KATHLEEN REECE (Newport News) CNS 9,10,11; Cheerleading: Varsity 12; Class Officer: Pres. 9,10; Flagtwirling: JV 9,10; Varsity 12; Typhoon Band 8,9,10,11; GAA: Gymnastics 8,9,10,1 1 ; Hockey 1 1 ; Pep Club 8,9,10,11. PATRICIA ANNE REED (Huntington) GAA 1 1 ; Culture Club 11. DANIEL W. REEDY (Carver) Math Club 10; Basketball 9. DAVID ERWIN RENNICK (Warwick) BRENDA SUE RICHARDSON Trans Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii; GAA: Track 10. FREDERICK L. RIDLEY (Carver) Basketball 8,9,10,11; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 12. GARY WAYNE ROBERTS (Warwick) AUDREY T. ROBINSON (Huntington) LUANN G. ROPER (Warwick) Y-Teens 8 - Reporter, 9 - Pres.; DE 10,11,12; Pep Club 8. PATRICIA ANNE ROSS (Newport News) Health Careers 10,11; CNS 11; COE 12. STEVE B. ROSS (Warwick) Jr. Hi-Y 8; Baseball: JV 8,9; Varsity 10,11,12; Track: Indoor 8,9,10; Outdoor 10; Football 10,11,12; Monogram Club 11,12. CHRISTINA ROUGHTON (Newport News) ICT 11, Health Careers 10; Assistant: IBM 12; SCA: Homeroom Treas. 10. IZZIE L. ROUNDTREE (Huntington) GAA 8,9,10,11; SCA 8,9,10,11; Science Club 8,9; Math Club 8 - Chaplain 9,10; Pep Club 8; French Club 8,9,10,11; Leadership Club 8,9. ELIZABETH ANN RUSSELL (Warwick) Band; Maroon 8; Grenadier 9,10,11; Science Club 8,9; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 12; Prom Comm. 11. IRENE SHELBORNE RUSSELL (Ferguson) AFS 8,9,10,11; FTA 9,10,11,12; Girls ' Chorus 10; TIDE Staff 12 - Poetry Ed. JOCIE LAVARN RUSSELL (Huntington) FHA 10,11,12 - Pres.; FTA 10,11 - Treas., 12; Social Studies Club 10 - Sec., 11; GRA 8,9,10,11,12 - Co-Pres.; Basketball 10,11,12; Hockey 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Keyettes 11,12. 168 LINDA MARIE SAMPLES (Menchville) PATRICIA DARE SANDSTROM (Warwick) FTA 9,10,11,12; French Club 8; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11; National Honor Society EARLE Staff 11 - Typist, 12 - Page Ed., Copy Ed., Ad. Manager; Dance Comm. 8,9. LOUISA MORGAN SARCEANT (Ferguson) Art Club 8; Pep Club 12; GRA: Hockey 11; Quill Scroll 12. LINDA GRAY SAVAGE EDWARD WILLIAM SCHACK III Trans Deep Creek High School, Portsmouth, Va.; Band 8,9,10,11; Spanish Club 10; German Club 12; Math Honor Society 12; Football 8. CYNTHIA L. SCOTT Trans Lakewood High School, Fla.; Pep Club 8,9,10,11,12; FTA 12; GRA 8,9,10; Prom 12; Sr. Banquet-Chmn.; Cheerleading: JV 9; Varsity 12; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 8,9,11,12. FRANCES DARLENE SESSOMS (Newport News) Usher Staff 8,9,10,11,12; Band 10,11; Flagtwirling: JV 10. NANCY GENE SEWARD (Ferguson) Pep Club 9; Geography Club 9; Prom Comm. 11; GRA: Track 8,9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 8,9,10,11,12; Hockey 8,12; Assistant: Office 12. I wo dollar sitting fee? I ' ll stand ! This was one of the complaints coming from many seniors as time drew near for their pictures to be taken. Indecision seemed to hinder students in selecting a pose from the three choices provided by School Pictures, Inc. The class was composed of students from four high schools; therefore, the taste varied from tuxedo and drape to cap and gown. Reflecting a more liberal attitude, one girl preferred to pose wearing the maroon gown traditionally reserved for the boys. When the proofs came in, the seniors decided on one for the annual and ordered packages for themselves. About twenty students still were not satisfied with the proofs and went to other photographic studios. After waitin three months, the finaLorders arrived school on Dece Senior Portraits Reflect Mixed Tastes Cap and gown seem to please Izzie Roundtree as she views one of her senior pictures. Izzie ' s pictures were placed in the showcase in front of the SCA room as an example of the photographer ' s work. Personalities — Seniors i69 BYRON M. SHADDOCK (Newport News) DOUG GRAY SHEARIN (Warwick) Wrestling: JV 9,10; Varsity 11,12 - Cap!.; enms 9,10, 11. Jr. Hi-Y 8,9 - V.-Pres.; Hi-Y 10, Key Club 10,11,12. LINDA SHEPPARD DONALD BRUCE SHEROUSE, JR. (Warwick) Band: Maroon 8; Grenadier 9,10,11,12; Camera Club 10. LINDA DIANE SHIER (Menchville) LORRAINE VIRGINIA SILVER (Newport News) ANDREA DELAINE SIMMONS (Warwick) C.RA 8,9; Pep Club 8,9; DE 12; Basketball 9,10,11. BARBARA ANN SKEENS (Warwick) DE 12; GRA 12. JAN ELIZABETH SLOCUM (Ferguson) AFS 8,9,10,11; FTA 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 8; WINDJAMMER 11 - Ad. Manager; EARLE Staff 12; TIDE Staff 12 - Poetry Ed.; Quill Scroll 11,12; Mame 11; Prom: Decorations. TOMMY PRESTON SMITH (Warwick) TONY CURTIS SPADY (Carver) NATHANIEL ALLAN SPAULDING (Warwick) NEIL STEVE SPIERS (Warwick) Band 8,9,10,11; Prom Comm. 11. REBECCA LEE SPIVEY (Warwick) ICT 11,12. DONALD EUGENE STALLINGS (Warwick) WANDA JEAN STALLINGS (Warwick) German Club 10, 11 - Sec., 12 - Pres.; FTA 11; National Honor Society 12; GRA 8; Prom Comm. 11; SCA: Orientation 9. REGINA TREZINA STANCILL (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9,10; German Club 12; Band 12, Bagpipe Corps 10,11 - Pipe Sargeant; National Honor Society 12. REGINALD LEE STEPHENSON (Huntington) 170 U I ley! What ' s going on here? We ' ve already voted on this one time!” Due to a lack of participation from the seniors on the first vote, ballots for the class colors, flower, and motto were sent to homerooms a second time. After weeks of indecision, seniors finally decided upon emerald green and gold as the colors, and the flower selected was the yellow rose. As a motto, the students chose We came as strangers and left as friends.” Directing the class of ' 72 through its activities and problems were sponsors Mrs. Nancy Williams, Miss Alice Peterson, Mr. Fred Gebron, and Mr. Forice Robinson. VIVIAN STEPHENSON (Newport News) LINDA SUE STROTHMAN (Warwick) VOT 12; Assistant: Library 11,12. RANDI SVINELID Trans Haugesund Cymnos, Norway; AFS 12; CRA: Hockey 12; Keyettes 12; SCA 12 - Honorary Member. )OAN SWILLING (Newport News) DENYCE TATE (Huntington) GAA 8,9,10,11; Debate 9; SCA 9,10,11; Science Club 9; Leadership Club 8,9. CHERYL DENISE TAYLOR (Warwick) SCA: Homeroom V.-Pres. 12. HETTIE LEE TAYLOR (Warwick) PAULA LEE TAYLOR (Warwick) AFS 11; Spanish Club 11,12. PEGGY MELINDA TAYLOR (Warwick) PHILLIP TRAVIS TAYLOR (Menchville) RODNEY TAYLOR (Menchville) TERESA ANNE TAYLOR (Warwick) EARLE Staff 11,12 - Page Ed.; Quill Scroll 11,12; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 10,11; Orientations 9,10. JOHN WAYNE TEMPLE (Newport News) MARCH SMITH TERRELL (Ferguson) TIDE Staff 12 - Ed. -in-Chief; Voice of Democracy 12 - 1st Place Award; Class Officer: 11 Sec.; SCA: Student-Faculty Advisory Council 11; De. Girls ' State 11; Quill Scroll 12; CRA: 10, 11 - Pres., 12; Hockey 10,11; Track 11. CYNTHIA LOIS TERRY (Warwick) Tri-Hi-Y 9,10 - Hist., 11; CRA 8,9,10. CAROL W. THOMAS (Newport News) National Honor Society 11,12; Cheerleading: JV 10; Varsity 11,12; Keyettes 11,12; CNS 10,11; French Club 10,11; SCA: Student Affairs Comm. 11. Emerald Green and Gold Chosen Colors Identifiable With ' 72 Class Personalities — Seniors i7i GROWING I was a child I came not searching Fearing what the search would find I came not seeing Fearing what, might lie inside. Then somei tress It Jm i 1 Wii 1 1 yL JOY LYNN THOMAS (Warwick) KATHERINE MARIE THOMPSON (Warwick) National Honor Society 12; Forensics 10,11; Quill Scroll 12; Radio Club 11,12; Keyettes 11,12; German Club 12. SOLOMAN V. THOMPSON (Huntington) Band 8,9,10,11,12; Chess Club 11; Science Club 8,9; SCA 11. MARTHA THORNE MICHAEL STEVEN TIGHE (Warwick) Football: )V 10; Varsity 11,12. LINDELL TOOMBS (Carver) MARGARET ANN TURLINGTON (Newport News) Health Careers, 10, 11 - Sec.; Spanish Club 12. LINDA DIANE TURNER (Huntington) FBLA 9,10,11; GAA 8,9, Majorette Squad 9,10,11,12 - Sec.; Culture Club 11; Leadership Club 8,9. DEBORAH J. TURNER (Warwick) GEORGE RODNEY TYLER (Carver) REGINA VERNICE TYLER (Carver) Pep Club 11; FT A 9, GAA 10. BARBARA ELAINE TYNER (Warwick) Pep Club 9,10,11; Up the Down Staircase 10; Winnie the Pooh 11; COE 12; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 10; Homeroom V.-Pres. 11; Homecoming Comm.: Decorations 10; Prom Comm.: Invitations; GRA: Volleyball 10; Sr. Comm.: Song. 172 KENNETH LESLEY UNDERWOOD (Warwick) ROOSAVELT UNDERWOOD (Warwick) PHILLIP CRAIG USSERY (Newport News) Baseball: JV 9,10; Varsity 11. REGINA SUE VANSANT (Warwick) FTA 9,10,11,12; H onor Council 9,10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; Hi-Y Court 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Prom Comm.-Chmn.; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 8,9,10,1 1,12; Cabinet 11; Homecoming Court 11. DEAN HOWARD VAUGHN ELVA VAUGHN GAIL ALFRE VAUGHN (Huntington) GAA 8,9,10,11. MICHAEL W. VICK (Warwick) Band 8,9; Basketball 8; Track 10. MAURICE ALONZO VIDALES (Newport News) Track: Cross Country 10,11,12 - Co- Capt. MARK THOMAS WAGGONER (Newport News) NED WONBLE WALKER (Warwick) ALLEN LEE WARDRETT (Carver) SANDRA CAROL WASON (Ferguson) FTA 12; Drill Team 8 - Capt.; Latin Club 10; Health Careers 10; Pep Club 9; FHA 8; ICT 12; Prom Comm. 11. GENERAL WATSON (Carver) ROBIN GAYLE WELCH (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9; Health Careers 12. CYNTHIA WOOD WELLINGTON (Warwick) DE 10,11; ICT 11,12; GRA: Gymnastics 9. RONALD LEE WELLS (Carver) WILLIAM LAWRENCE WELLS, JR. (Warwick) ICT 12; Baseball 8,9,10; Basketball 11; VICA 10,11. CLARA MARLENE WHITAKER (Huntington) JEANETTE WHITE (Carver) PATRICIA ANNE WHITE (Ferguson) Band 8,9,10,11; Majorette: JV 8,9 - Co-Capt.; Varsity 11 - Co-Capt., 12 - Capt.; Marne 11; FTA 12; GRA: Volleyball 10. WILLIAM STEVEN WHITE (Warwick) JONNIE ESTER WHITEHEAD ROBERT WHITEHEAD (Warwick) Football: JV 10; Varsity 11. Personalities — Seniors 173 MATTIE ). WHITFIELD (Huntington) FHA 8,9,10. 11 - Sec., 12; Debate 8,9; Culture Club 11; Pep Club 8,9; COE 12; CAA 8.9; Leadership Club 8,9; SCA 8,9,10,1 1. JENNIFER CRAY WHITLEY (Newport News) CNS 9,10,11, DE 11; Pep Club 10,11; ANCHOR Staff 11; Newspaper Staff 10,11; Usher Staff 10,11; CAA: Hockey 9,10; Class Projects 8,9,10,11. 808 BENIAMIN WIGGINS (Warwick) Football: JV9.I0; Varsity 1 1 ,1 2; Track; JV 8,9; Varsity 10,11,12; Indoor 9,10,11,12; A Cappella 10,11 - Bus. Manager, 12; German Club 10,11,12; Dance Comm. 12 - Co- Chmn. TONDALAYA WIGGINS (Huntington) CAA 8,9; Leadership Club 9; Social Studies Club 8,9; Choir 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10; Drama Club 8. KAREN RUTH WILDS (Ferguson) Pep Club 8; FHA 8,9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10 - Sec.; Spanish Club 9,10; DE 12; Newspaper Staff 11 . SANDRA KAY WILHELM (Newport News) VOT 12; Usher Staff 9,10,11; Keyettes 11,12; Health Careers 9,10; CNS 11; Del Girls ' State 11. CATHERINE DIANE WILKINS (Huntington) Leadership Club 8,9,10; SCA 8,9,10; Drama Club 11 - V.-Pres., 12; FHA 12; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 8,9,10; Homeroom V.- Pres. 11; Quill Scroll 12. ARINTHEA PENNY WILLIAMS (Huntington) BRENDA WILLIAMS DANIEL WILLIAMS (Menchville) GARY DAVID WILLIAMS (Newport News) INEZ WILLIAMS (Huntington) JOYCE ANNE WILLIAMS (Huntington) GAA 8,9.10,11 - Pres., 12; Leadership Club 8; FTA 8; FHA 8,9,10; DE 10; ICT 12; French Club 8,9. KEITH TODY WILLIAMS (Huntington) SCA 8,9,10,11; Library Club 8,9,10,1 1 , Art Club 8,9,10. REGINA DENISE WILLIAMS (Newport News) French Club 8,9; Keyettes 11 - Treas.; Pep Club 11,12; CNS 10,11; Honor Council 11; Class Officer: Sec. 11; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 11. SHEILA RENEE WILLIAMS 174 College, Work, or ' Me? I ' m Get- ting Married When June Comes! ' Ljndecided futures plagued seniors as the date for graduation drew closer. Boys nearing the draft age decided to enlist in a branch of the service, planning to enter a college later at the government ' s expense. After taking the college board tests offered by the guidance office, college-oriented students applied to the schools of their choice and waited for either acceptance or rejections. Those students without any desire for further education prepared themselves for jobs by taking advantage of the business courses offered by Warwick. Temporary positions were sought by twelth graders who needed to earn money for the purpose of continuing their educations. Seniors undecided concerning their futures planned to go out on their own for a period of time in order to find the area of their interests. SUSAN DIANE WILLIAMS DALLAS MATHEW WILLIS (Carver) DEBORAH JANE WILSON (Carver) WALLACE KEITH WILSON (Warwick) DUANE THOMAS WINN (Warwick) Debate 8,9,10,11,12; Science Club 8,9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Assistant: Lab 11 , 12 . DAISY KAREN WINNER (Warwick) MELA SUE WINNER V ANTHONY WINSHIP (Huntington) TERRY EUGENE WOODLAND (Carver) Band 10 - Chaplain, 11; Orchestra 8,9,10; DE 11,12; Math Club 10,11. ROBERT E. WORRELL (Newport News) CNS 10,11,12; Key Club 11; French Club 11; Band 8; Pep Club 11; Jr. Comm.: Dance, Ring. KATHY SUE WRIGHT (Newport News) CNS 10; Health Careers 9,10 - Chaplain: COE 12; VOT 12; Campus Life 11,12; Assistant: Office 11, Clinic 9. DENNIS O. YATES (Warwick) Assistant: Art 11,12. STEVEN LORINZO YON Trans Tachikawa Yamato, Japan; Track 9; Tennis 9; Wrestling 9,10; Drama Club 11. DEBORAH DIANE YOUNG (Hun(ington) SCA 8,9,10,11; Chess Club 11 - Sec.; Culture Club 11; Pep Club 10. MARY KATHLEEN YOUNG (Warwick) PAULETTE PATRICIA YOUNG (Huntington) GAA 8; Art Club 10,11; Math Club 8; Pep Club 9,10. Personalities — Seniors 175 5 ligns, speeches, and campaigns marked the elections of the junior class officers. Ordering rings, sponsoring a ring dance, and initiating a junior-senior prom were the main objectives of the candidates ' platforms. The class of ' 73 voted on Friday, October 8, but re-voted on the following Monday to break the ties on all offices. Elected to the office of president was Paul Reaves. David ' Singleton was chosen as vice-president to assist Paul in his duties, and Sheree Wilson won the office of secretary- treasurer. In order to hear suggestions from other students, each officer appointed an advisor to help him. Signs, Speeches Signify Elections of Junior Class Alfonso Adams John Adams Celestin Aikens Sylvia Akers Dorothy Alexander Charlie Allen Linda Aman Buff Anderson Robert Anderson Robin Anderson Margaret Artis William Augburn William Augburn Steve Avent Calvin Bailey Ellen Baily Vicky Baker Bruce Barbour Rick Barhan Lloyd Barner Jimmy Barnes Charles Barnhart Neil Bates Judy Batten Randy Batten Ronnie Batts Larry Batts Doreen Baun Timmy Bazemore John Becker Debbie Belveal Kathy Bennett Peggy Bent hall Willie Beverly David Blackburn It ' s another one of those assemblies! Taking advantage of the apathetic atmosphere, Ronnie Balochi sleeps amid a discerned crowd. r 176 Velma Blackwell Cindi Bland Tracy Bledsoe Lloyd Blouch Michael Blount Larry Bluxome Linda Boitnott Steve Bost Francis Bott Susan Bowman Neva Branch Charles Brannan Connie Braswell Stuart Brenner Wesley Brinkley Tina Britt Mary Brodie Cynthia Brooks Diane Brooks Donald Brooks Olivia Brooks Augustus Brown Barbara Brown Denise Brown Gail Brown Renee Brown Terry Brown William Brown Lee Brunson Angela Bryant Carlton Bryant Richard Bryant Sharon Bryant Bill Bullock Gladys Bullock David Burton Connie Bush Faye Bushnell Sharon Butt Sharon Butterworth Toni Cacioppo Jason Calhoun Gayle Campbell Personalities — Juniors 177 |im Carpenler Charlotte Carson Jimmy Carter Debra Casey Wayne Castelow Cornethia Chadwick Cynthia Chadwick James Chambers Walter Chatman Willinette Chavis Alonro Cherry Lutrell Cherry Doug Chisholm Stan Clark Stephanie Clark Valerie Clarke Debbie Clemens Mike Comer Wilhenenia Conyers Pam Cooper Mark Cope Thomas Corbin David Corron Debbie Council Michalene Cox Terry Cox Fred Crickenberger Cliff Crisp Ronnie Crumpler Tom Cutler Robert Daniel Helena Daniels Debbie Davenport Barry Davis Bernard Davis Bernard Davis Billy Davis Christopher Davis Clarence Davis Debbie Davis Mike Davis Jerry ' Deaver Robin Denton Leif Dereng Sandra Dewell Claudia Dickens Wanda Dickens James Dickerson Sharon Dixon David Dorset James Doswell Debbie Downs Andy Duff Shirley Duke Ellen Duncan Connie Dunn Donna Ealey David Eason Michael Easter Diane Edwards Dennis Epps Vera Faison Donna Fauntleroy Diane February Nan Fenton Beth Ferguson Danny Ferguson Anthony Fitchett Lawrence Fitchett James Fleming 178 Old Seal Retained for ' 73 Rings As Eleventh-graders Plan Orders unburst, cut, or smooth. What color? Blue, violet, gold, maroon . . . Juniors pondered over the size, color, and shape of their rings. The question of whether or not to change the school seal on the ring was raised. After taking a student vote, it was decided to leave the original seal on the ring; therefore, the class was able to order their rings when the representative from L.G. Balfour Company arrived at the school in November. Juniors were given a choice of twelve stones, and the stones could be faceted, smooth, or a sunburst style. There was also a choice between white gold and yellow gold settings. With the order, each student was required to pay a deposit of ten dollars. A ring dance, sponsored by the class in March, celebrated the arrival of the rings. Personalities — Juniors 179 Bruce Flournoy William Flowers Dixie Floyd Nancy Fox Tony Foxe Sylvia Fullwood Barry Fultz Donna Gallant George Garrett Eva Gaworiski Edward Glazier Phyllis Glazier Debbie Goble Alfred Goodhope Bruce Gordon Terry Gorham Linwood Gorhm Lee Gourley Anthony Graves Terry Graves Denise Gray Susan Greene Rickie Griffin Jan Grissom James Hairston Mitzi Hale Connie Hall Gardenia Haltiwagner Carol Hamilton Mark Hamilton John Harbeck Gilbert Harges Joseph Hargraves Jacquelin Harris Susie Harris James Harrison Gary Harvell Danny Harvey Debbie Hawk Lynn Hawkins Angela Hayes Diane Hazel Diane Henderson Garry Henderson Herman Henry Cynthia Herbert Brenda Herbin Robert Herbin William Higgs Cindy Hill Cynthia Hill Trilby Hinnant Wayne Hintz Joy Holden Gary Holland David Hollifield Sherie Horton Glenn Hostetter Dana House Violet Howard Chip Howes Gary Hudgins Susan Hughes Becki Hume Betsi Hume Cheryl Hurdle Debbie Icard Walter Ingran Trina Jackson Cynthia Jacobs 180 Junior Class Supplies Needy With Christmas Food «• D •id you remember to bring apple pie filling?” Members of the junior class collected cans of food and money to buy turkeys to fill Christmas baskets for needy families. Canned foods such as fruits, vegetables, and meats were assigned for each homeroom to bring. Before the Christmas break, juniors and sponsor Mrs. Carolyn Hobson assembled and decorated the baskets which were taken to the Department of Social Services. Distribution of the food baskets to the families was based on need. Personalities — Juniors • i ■Bamming juniors” did their thing as the class became involved with extracurricular activities as well as their studies. Activity buses were furnished to take students home from meetings held after school. In addition to school activities, part of the class had jobs and hobbies which occupied their time. Lloyd Barner stated, After school, my involvement is going to Burger King from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. making ' Whoppers ' .” Peggy Benthall — ... I go skating, drag racing ...” Jackie Harris commented, My policy of trying to keep our school together, is be getting involved with whatever I can, whenever I can.” Robert Jensen Kathy John Alex Johnson Anne Johnson Lotus Johnson Mary Johnson Myrtle Johnson Sandra Johnson Timothy Johnson Tina Johnson Wayne Johnson Barbara Jones Benny Jones Beverly Jones Debbie Jones Juanita Jones Karen Jones Trina Jones Willie Jones Carolyn Jordan Joann Jordan Julia Jordan Janez Joyner Joanette Joyner Shirley Kauffman John Kavanagh Deborah Kearse Lorenzo Kelly Mark Kelsey Rickmon Kemp Joe Keyes Mike Kidd Steuart Kimmeth Rocky Kirkland Pamela Kiser Stanley Klich Roberta Knight Vicki Koutris Robert Kyle Victoria Lacabe Marie LaFlamme Richard Land Gloria Langston Michael Lassiter Renita Lassiter Wanda Lassiter Sandra Layton Dana Leake Alfred Lee Making Whoppers , Drag Races Create Junior Class Involvement 82 Armeke Lee Diane Lee Shirley Lee Pam Leland Orion Leonard Andre Lewis Carolyn Lewis David Lewis Kathy Lewis David Link Roy Livingston Orlando Lockhart Dana Longley Theresa Lovedahl Charles Lovelace Michael Lucas David Lyon Anita Lyons Becky Maltby Greg Malone Stephanie Mandel Jack Mann Ronda Markland Ernestine Martin Shirley Martin Sherry Mashburn Robert Massey Darlene Mayo “It takes two hands to handle a ' Whopper ' ... Working after school, junior Lloyd Barner prepares ' Whoppers ' at Burger King. ' t you understand . . Junior nis Melamed struggles to explain easoning at a class meeting. b l Personalities — Juniors 183 Douglas Mayo Glenn Mayo Peggy McAtamney Ricky McCandish Vicki McCartney Pam McDaniel Tim McDermott Leon McEachern Leon McGhee Joey McKinley Ginny McLaughlin James McManus Legrant McQueen Wade Medlin Keith Meeks Dennis Melamed Pam Melton John Merritt Mike Michie Jon Mickie Debbie Midkiff Bruce Miller Susan Miller Linda Mines Lawrence Mitchener Reda Moody Pat Mondy Cheryl Montgomery Kenneth Moore Kenneth Moore Larry Moore Linda Moore Harmonizing under the leadership of Tyrome Best, football players, Jimmy Doswell, Carlton Outlaw, and Waldo Chapman sing to the student body prior to the Ferguson game. The song was written by Tyrome. 184 Mildred Moore Ricky Moore Ricky Moore Kenny Morgan Linda Morgan Steve Morgan Barry Mullins Jerome Mullins Ricky Mullis Ivan Munn Craig Narron Darlene Neal Betty Neale Ronnie Nelson Nancy Newell Laurita Newsome Chester Nickleson Larry Nicosia Bobbie Norman Bruce Norvelle Josie O ' Kane Paul Oncken Diane Orphanidys Paula Overman Lynn Owens Willard Owens Jean Parker Karen Parker Spirited pepsters Donna Fauntleroy, Alfred Coodhope, Arnold Bentley and Corneithia Chadwick cheer at one of the Raider games Warwick always seemed to have a large cheering section. Mounting Spirit Generated Prior Rival Grid Clash tobrant posters plastered halls on Poster Day as competition for the most spirited class characterized the week. Striving to prove their spirit to the rest of the school during Raider Week, juniors made signs supporting the football team, clashed their attire, dressed in maroon and gold, and participated in the traditional spirit assembly that is held each year preceding the Warwick-Ferguson game. Compared to the other two classes, the juniors ranked third in the spirit contest. Juniors further exhibited their spirit in backing up the basketball and baseball teams and by buying ads in the basketball programs. Personalities — Juniors 185 Vernell Parker Mike Patterson Bobbie Pearce Tana Pepe Margaret Persinger Danny Pettaway James Phillips Mike Phillips Steve Phillips Mike Piner Brenda Pitt Ricky Pittman Randy Polston Anthony Poulos David Prescott Charles Price Ann Pritchard Sandra Purdy Vivian Quarles Cindy Quillian Kim Ragland Tucker Randles Debbi Rawls Paul Reaves Pat Redmond Elaine Reed Steven Reid Thelma Reynolds Christmas Baskets, Fund Raising Plans Main Objective of Juniors uring the Christmas season, juniors participated in the decorating of homeroom doors which were judged in three categories: most religious, funniest, and prettiest. The prize, a box of Clark bars, was given by the SCA to two junior homerooms for their doors. The class also prepared food baskets for needy families. Students backed the project by contributing food and money. In January, the juniors sponsored a dance which served to raise money for the annual Ring Dance. Other fund-raising projects were organized to make money for the Ring Dance and the Senior Prom to be held next year. 186 ' t I Records play while Sharon Threatt and Frederick Ridley do their own thing at a dance sponsored by the junior class. This was the first record dance held at Warwick. Nancy Robertson Charles Robinson Dennis Rodgers Antonio Rollins Rodney Rollins Danny Roper I illie Rose Kathy Roundtree lames Rudder Wilbur Ruff William Ruffin Floyd Samuels Harold Samuels Carolyn Saunders Liza Saunders Vernell Saunders Susie Sawyer Edith Savage Pat Schell )anice Schoonover |udy Schoonover Hildy Schtamf Bobby Seabolt lack Shakshover Teresa Shelton Ricky Simms Linda Simpson David Singleton Steve Slaughter Beril Smith Bill Smith Billy Smith Billy Smith Earl Smith Joshua Smith Keith Smith Sharon Smith Vickie Smith Phyllis Snead Cindy Soloman David Spencer Terry Spivey Sarah Spragans Robert Springfield Gena Stanaway Alan Stanley Jean Steele Synthia Stewart Verlene Stokes Personalities — juniors 187 Robert Strickler Vicki Strigl William Summerford Kathy Summerlin Keith Sutton Ralph Talton Kathy Tarpley Kay Tarpley Sandy Taylor Charlotte Temple Cathy Thacker Carol Thomas Jenny Thomas Ronnie Thomas Carrice Thurmond David Tighe Phyllis Tilman Dennis Tingen Valerie Toombs Anthony Trower Jay Tull Olanda Tunstall Charlene Turner Debbie Turner Deborah Turner Melvin Turner Barbara Turpin Terry Upchurch Raising hands in question, members of the junior class express concern and disagreement as Mr. Tudor explains the requirements for their record dance. The dance was a welcomed break after exams and standardized tests. 188 ollege boards, entrance exams — s it worth it?” With anticipation of the ;oming years, juniors began looking nto their futures. Guidance ;ounselors were useful in aiding students with college catalogs. Foreign anguages, science, and math were all necessities for college-bound students. Warwick also had advanced classes where students were trained for college level work. Those not planning on goin g to college could go to a technical trade school after high school. Students going into business obtained experience through Vo-Tech, COE, and DE, where training was provided by part-time jobs. Other job preparatory courses included data processing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing. AT ' s, Achievement Tests Quiz Juniors For Future Theresa Vansant Benny Vaughn Kim Vaughn Randy Vick Lorraine Voros Gale Waddy John Waddy Rhonda Waldroup Bernard Walker Cynthia Walker David Walls Patty Warner Bruce Watkins John Watson Johnny Watson Becky Weaver Alicia Weldon Lynwood Wells Terry West Kathy Westall David Whidbee Edward Whitaker Harrison Whitaker Karen Whitaker Vairy Whitaker Donald White John White Kenny White Nyoka Whitehead Larry Whitley Becky Wiggins Billy Wilkins Cheryl Williams Danny Williams Ethel Williams Glenn Williams Gwendolyn Williams Joanne Williams Kem Williams Larry Williams Patricia Williams Joyce Williamson Annetta Willis Marisa Wilson Ricky Wilson Sherree Wilson Neal Winall David Winfree Sherry Wise Carol Witherspoon John Yannitello Michael Yarborough Patsy Young Donnette Yow Paul Zelinsky Steve Zender Personalities — Juniors Addressing the sophomore class, Regina Hucks and Mary LaPrade outline their platforms for the offices of president and secretary- treasurer, respectively. All three positions required runoff elections. Floyd Addison Edward Aikens Debbie Albert Gary Alford Valerie Allen Valerie Alston Sarah Anderson Sharon Andrews Glenda Anzio Grate Artis Carl Baewer Michael Bailey Thurlow Baily Martin Baker Pat Baker Lorraine Bane Eve Bangel Chip Barclay Mike Barton Donna Bass Mike Batkins Kenny Batten Barbara Beale Al Beaman Robert Beaman Karen Beaty Donna Belveal Arnold Bentley Gwendolyn Bethea Linda Blue Weldon Bolden Shelia Bolton Steve Boone Diane Boothe Sandra Bordeax Gerald Boston Harold Boston Lorraine Bowen Bob Boykin Donald Bradley Barbara Branch Bobby Brandt Karen Bransford Gary Braswell Sam Bray Gary Brockmiller May Brooks Rosemary Brooks Susan Brooks 190 Personalities — Sophomores Sophomores Become Youngest Class Once Again malHry again? Sophomores ime the youngest class at WHS )ugh all of them had senior high ol experience prior to this year. ' yl Moore (previously from tington) — My being in the lgest class doesn ' t bother me- . . ‘ es me a chance to get myself ther. Mike O ' Connor (previously i Warwick) — It doesn ' t bother ecause we arg thfe most school fed class, at Warwick. v l t§ 1 1 w K 27 191 Diane Brown Indy Brown Madline Brown Mederia Brown Sheilda Brown Bobby Bruner Steve Bryant Bobby Bullock Jeffrey Bunch Shirldean Bunch Robert Burley Jerry Burney Marissa Burton Joseph Bush 192 Cary Bushnell )ames Butler Betty Cain Carol Campbell Francis Carpenter Greg Carter Billy Cartwright Linda Carver David Cecil Darleen Chatten Micheal Chattin Edward Cherry Edward Cherry Linda Chevious Beverly Chisholm Brenda Christian Queen Clark Tony Clark James Cochran Bill Cofer Ronetta Cofield Debbie Colbert Ricky Collins Tony Collins Brigitte Colton Melvin Cook Paige Cook Larry Cooper John Cowan Andy Cox Michie Crane Mike Crawford Beth Crickenberger Charlotte Crisp Carol Crockett Don Crosson Vincent Cuda Greg Curfman Debbie Cutler Wanda Daniels Bobby Davis Dale Davis Jacqueline Davis Mayo Davis Robert Davis Vickie Davis Lynn Dickerson Barbara Dixon Valerie Doswell Ricky Drewrey Jim Edburg Meredith Elder Hamilton Eley Jan Elkins James Ellenson Tony Ellis Soph Spirit Triumphs During Raider Week Q Ulue faces, hands and shirts did not stop the tenth grade from winning first place on Blue Jello Day during Raider Week. Three of the four semi-finalists selected represented the youngest class. Sophomores Midge Jolly and David Williams captured first and second place respectively in the final contest held during an assembly. Clashing their clothes on Clash Day, making signs for the halls on Poster Day, wearing school colors on Maroon and Gold Day, and presenting a skit in the assembly enabled sophomores to gain the title of Warwick ' s most spirited class. President Butch Maltby led the class of ' 74 throughout the week as they strove for their goal by participating in all activites. 193 Personalities — Sophomores nly part of a sophomore ' s activities were centered around the school. Tony Ellis stated, After school, I practice basketball, then go to the rec and watch the games ... I hang around with the gang on the street, study, watch TV and hit the sack. Beth Wright — I ' m involved in cheering. and I sit around listening to music. Joy Wright — I go out and goof off with the Hilton gang . . . Sheri Wright — I go home and study, talk on the phone, eat some, and talk on the phone again. Josilyn Williams — After school, I usually have cheering practice. When I arrive home, I eat and go to sleep; then I study. Getting Into Music, Sports Fo rms Sophs ' Activities Outside School Although identical in appearance, the Wright triplets, Sheri, Joy, and Beth differ in personalities and extracurricular activities. Looking alike, identification of the girls caused confusion among students and faculty. High above the ground, sophomore Tony Ellis towers over his opponents in an attempt to make a basket. Tony ' s height aided in wins for the Raiders. 194 Debbie Elston Donna Elston )udy Faulkner Patricia Favor Theresa Fay Mary Feagan Mary Feagans Wendy Fenwrick Bill Ferguson Cynthia Fitchett Alton Flack Eddie Flack Pam Flint Pete Foley Sharon Ford Diane Foretich Paul Foretich Pete Foster Keith Fox Bill Francis Karen Frazier Barbara Freeman Cindy Fronkier Laura Fulcher Robert Gainer Steve Caines Alan Cares Kathy Garrett Darryl General Henry Gerber Pam Gilbert Willie Goodman Cheryl Gould Anthony Graves Stewart Grazier David Green Gary Green Oliver Green Barbara Greene Sarah Griffin Sheila Griffin Bonnie Griffith Burt Grimsley Tommy Grubb Clara Guillette Barbara Hall Debbie Hall Delores Hall Arthur Hamlet Butch Hancock Timmy Hankins Sherry Harden Kathy Hardison Bernice Hardy Irene Hardy Portia Hare William Harper Patricia Harris Steve Hart Bobo Hawkins Linda Hawkins Lillie Hayes Mike Hazelwood Sandra Heckel Eddie Henderson Alfonso Herbin Nancy Herrin Linda Hess Curtis Hickman Gary Hickman Personalities — Sophomores 195 Valerie Hicks Beverlyn Higgs Linda Highsmith Mitchell Hillbourn Jerry Hill Suzanne Hinshaw Linda Hitchcock David Hobbs Phillip Hofmann John Hogge Billy Holcomb Robert Holland Lisa Honaker Dee Hooker Lin Hopson Cheryl House Patricia Howell Pam Hubbard Reginia Hucks Cary Hudson Sonny Hudson Avery Hughes Lianne Hughett Becky Hunt Cheryl Hunt Venessa Hunt Maury Jackson Trina Jackson Ben Jacobs Ronald Jarman Tim Jefferson Patricia Jennings Renee Jernell Vivian Johns Anthony Johnson James Johnson Renee Johnson Rocky Johnson Shelia Johnson Larry Johnston David Jolliffe Midge Jolly Albert Jones Debbie Jones Debora Jones Gayle Jones Marie Jones Patricia Jones Patricia Jones Least in age, the sophomores proved to be the most school spirited throughout the year. Supporting Warwick ' s teams at athletic events, the tenth graders cheered as part of the student body and, at times, formed their own cheering section. Sophomore spirit was also displayed through cooperation with projects undertaken by the SCA. During Raider Week, points were given to the class who showed the most participation in each aspect of the week. Filling the walls with posters, eating blue jello the fastest, and over-all support aided sophomores in winning first place in the spirit contest. Class of ' 74 Takes First Place In I 1 I 1 T f$. sf f yitif 4 Competition During Spirit Week 196 mong their classmates in le gym, sophomores )silyn Williams, Sharon hreatt, Constance Hall, nd Ricky Ridley shout heers. New cheers were esigned for more st articipation. Randy Jones Rose Jones Vivien Jones Andrey Jordan Lee Joyce Constance Keator Leroy Keith Yolanda Kelly Gary Kennell Clifford Kennell Linda Kidd Larry King Robert Knickerbocker Hazel Knight Eric Knighten Joe Kuchta Cheryl Lacey Billy Lamm James Lane Milton Lane Mary LaPrade Sebrina Lassiter Charlene Latta Brenda Lavender Personalities — Sophomores 197 I Donna Leane Devita Lee Donnie Lee Richard Lee Jo Ann Lewis Donna Limburg Al Little Jerry Little Nancy Little Beverly Livingston Susan Lockhart Karen Long Tom Lovell Cary Lucas Debbie Lyle Kenny Mackeown Kay Mallory John Malone Dwight Maltby Kathy Mangrum Lenae Marrow Nedra Marshall Nell Mason Felicia Maxwell Gwendolyn Maxwell Patricia Mayer George Mayo Ronald Mays David McCain Doug McClelland Wesley McClenny Stephanie McCoy Bonita McDonald Paula McGartlin 198 Concerned Sophs Unite at WHS and FHS in City Ecology Project P W romoting inter-school relations, an ecology project at the end of February united the sophomores from Ferguson and Warwick. Another service project, occurring in February, was the c ollection of funds for Multiple Sclerosis in neighboring areas. Attempting to beautify the school and inform the students, the sophomore class was responsible for one bulletin board in the school each month. Philip McGhee Diane McKenny Michael McMillan Epes McMurran Patty McMurray Howard McQueen Doug Mears Donna Medlin Philip Merica Joanne Meriwether Erains Miles Bobby Miller Joann Miller Renae Miller Annette Moore Cheryl Moore Patricia Moore Virginia Moore Cheryl Moran Diane Morgan Patricia Morgan Ronald Morrison David Murach Robert Nelson Kenny Neuben Teresa Newberry David Newton Debby Newton Ernie Nichols Trieste Nickel son Henry Nickols John Nikitas Jeff Nissen James Nixon Michael Noble Donna Nobles Mike Norris Gayle Nosak Kathy Nuckles Robert O ' Bannon Wilbur O ' Berry Mike O ' Connor Nancy Oliver Charles Owens Kathryn Panags Michelle Pard Dean Parrish Jeff Patterson Tony Paynter Arnold Pence Charlotte Percell William Perry William Persons David Phillips Keith Phillips Timmy Phillips Personalities — Sophomores 199 Evangeline Pierce Chuck Pinnell Linda Pitts Mark Plenty Jewell Plumb Debbie Potter Deloris Powell Doris Powell Susan Powers Cathy Preas Barbara Price Bruce Raiford Jeff Raine Deborah Randall Mark Rawles Lisa Rayfield Charles Reaves Mike Reed Susan Reep Nancy Reynolds David Richardson Friends Support Their Candidates Election Quests 1 ■ f elected, I promise to ...” As the sophomores began the year, the need for leadership became evident. Petitions were turned into the SCA room as candidates prepared themselves for the election. Posters dotted the halls, representing their individual platforms. Conflicting thoughts of eagerness and stage fright seemed to occupy their minds before each presented his speech to the class. Friends aided the candidates in their efforts for victory by handing out campaign buttons and making signs for them. Voting took place in the homerooms, and runoffs resulted. After the final votes had been tallied, Butch Maltby was elected president ; Nancy Little, vice-president; and Pat Moore, secretary-treasurer. In addition to the election of officers, the sophomores were required to elect a chaplain, a task previously handled by the SCA members. The class selected Ronald Morrison, as SCA chaplain, to read devotions in assemblies, and Mr. Charles Walsh was asked to sponsor the sophomores. nn Tom Riegel Pe ggy R ' ggs Steve Riley Johnie Ritchie Edgardo Rivra Lisa Roberts Michael Robinson Psmela Robinson William Roper Dale Ropes Cindy Rosson Aubrey Royal David Russell Carolyn Sanford Susan Satterfield David Saunders Warren Scarborough Clay Schreiber Rosalind Scott Cary Shaw Wray Sherman Jessica Shorter Steve Shull Joanie Simms Anthenette Singleton Michael Small Daisy Smith Mildred Smith Richard Smith Sara Smith Terrence Smith Tony Smith Jeri Snyder Cheryl Soloman Tony Soter Harry Spalding John Springfield Craig Staley Bob Steele Birgitt Steinfatt Herbert Stephenson Kovaskia Stephenson Ricky Stetson Rhonda Stevens Steve St. Mary Nicky Strickland Danny Stroud Sam Suddith Randy Swain Personalities — Sophomores 201 Mike Swilling Fred Tankard Carolyn Taylor Joanna Taylor Richard Taylor Jim Teed Gwendolyn Terry Paul Terry Albert Thomas El fa Thompson Brian Thornton Sharon Threatt Ronald Tilton Betty Tipton Joseph Todd Gay Tolley Claude Toombs Larry Trower Terry Trull Richard Turlington Bonnie Turner Brenda Turner Maurice Turner Terry Tyler Ted Tyner Liegh Underwood Brad Van Buren Valerie Vann Kathy Vansant Joyce Wainwright Joey Walters Kathy Walters Scott Ward Mike Ware Mary Warf Bill Warren Robert Washington Nancy Weaver Roxane Weaver Steve Welch Brian Wells Paulette West Tom Weeler Gregory Whitaker Emma White John White Maureen White Patricia White Steve White William White Joseph Whiting Patricia Wicker Donfred Wiggins Jewel Wiggins Rex Wiggins Gail Wilkins Novice Drivers Take Wheel, Responsibility of Road t the age of fifteen years, eight months, students were able to obtain learner permits for driving. Sophomores were offered driver ' s education both in the classroom and behind the wheel. Edward Taylor stated, I think driver ' s training is necessary . . . You just can ' t jump behind a car and start driving. Donna Limburg — Driver ' s training is necessary because it teaches you how to drive, and it ' s fun. I can get the family car whenever I need it or want it. Mike O ' Connor — Driver ' s training gives you experience . . . Gary Hickman — Driver ' s training is necessary because most kids think they can drive on the road without any experience. It ' s much easier to learn from an instructor than from your parents . . . Patty Wil kins Ann Williams Carlyle Williams Constance Williams David Williams Fred Williams Gene Williams Josilyn Williams Marcella Williams Martin Williams Mike Williams Patty Williams Phyllis Williams Richard Williams Robert Williams Tommy Williams Gary Williamson Angela Wilson Joann Winborne Richard Witcher Claudia Womack Pat Wood Michael Woodard Beth Wright Deborah Wright Joy Wright Linda Wright Shari Wright Douglas Young Henry Youngblood Mike Youngblood Personalities — Sophomores 203 12 i0: • v . y « Taking a moment to rest, senior Bill Jordan sips on a 7-Up after a tennis match. Tied up at dock, the Transchamplain is one of the products manufactured by the Newsport News Shipyard. These companies were two of our yearbook promoters. 21 u t il N ' nncick. 66 - 6 . In I ml fifiidrr Sldli 1 itli oy;r.s| Warwick l la s I n 1 I ' ll 1 1 « n s l.n� 1 | ii V. i rw ick I k-fcat I In Slalo iNighlcaj Surveying the Peninsula with the finest news zoverage of world, state, and local events, the Daily Press and Times- Herald lets you know the facts ' first. Advertisements and comics are a few other things covered in the newspaper, plus the latest sports events. . |) rsi Snrin lir il torlin I itft Kocnnl 1 1 .i I’hiyo DAILY, PRESS TIMES HERALD Looking for that special ring for that someone special in your life? Warwick Jewelry, Inc. is the place to shop, located in Warwick Village Shopping Center. Experts at repairing watches, they carry top names in china, watches, rings, and other jewelry. In need of a typewriter, adding machine, cash register or want to trade your antique for a modern one? Co to Burton Typewriter Exchange, Inc. at 9964 Jefferson Ave. You can rent or buy a new or reconditioned brand name machine to fit your needs. 206 COMPUTER LEARNING OF TIDEWATER , DIVISION OF THE STANWICK CORP. 12388 Is computer learning for you? The age of computers is here! Plan a future that will put you ahead in the world. Today, a vast number of exciting jobs working with computers in many fields such as space and putting men on the moon are open to both high school and college graduates. Computer Learning of Tidewater, located at 12388 Warwick Boulevard, can provide you with the basic knowledge and concepts of computer learning. Promoters 207 Efficient service and free, speedy deliveries come from Brentwood Pharmacy at 10500 Jefferson Ave. So if in need of a prescription, call 596-2052. Superior quality and workmanship along with tra ditions make up a Warwick High class ring from Barclay Sons. Each ring has a special meaning to each individual person, and it can be bought at any one of the three Peninsula stores. 208 jflexcited? Let SevenkUp get i into th right mood. Drink i uncola to untense yourself during one of those uneasy- basketball games! Quench ur thirst and savor the cool freshing taste of the uncola. even-Up goes great with all foods and snacks. Promoters 209 MARINERS MUSEUM TY OF NEWPORT NEWS It ' s not only a nice place to visit, but a nice place to live. Take the Newport News Tour, and see as well as enjoy all of the sights. Historical monuments such as the Victory Arch and natural beauties seen in the parks as well as architectual structures like the new City Hall are only a few of the places to visit. E3VI3VSOL.A If you are one of those people who like to spend time in the kitchen, then go to Kitchen Creations of Peninsula Supply on Warwick Boulevard and 34th Street. Kitchen Creations has the latest styles and colors. _ You can ' t do a thing with your hair? Give Jan-Mar Beauty Salon a chance. Hair styled by students, prices are low and appointments unnecessary, who could ask for more. Jan- Mar is located at 411 Jan-Mar Drive, Newport News. Call 595-5509. [ Promoters 211 “Tired of the hamburger syndrome? Kick the habit and dine in luxurious surroundings as you enjoy your meal at Eli ' s Restaurant on the Peninsula. BLAC KMAN REALTY Invest your money in something that lasts. Land investments can double in a year. Let Blackman Realty, located at 12346 Warwick Boulevard, help you select a lot. JONES SLEDGE Do your own thing with unpainted furniture from Jones Sledge, Inc., near Hilton Village. They will supply the furniture, you supply paint! Aiding the community with years of service, Riverside Funeral Home at 7451 River Road can make the necessary arrangements to meet your needs. 212 LEE WHITE You don ' t have to be a Maharajah to t re date like a queen. Take her to the Rand House, 9294 Warwick Boulevard, Newp News, where over 1,750,000 steaksh g sizzled on the-aoen ho rth To do it right, use paints from Lee White. Students from Warwick High, now have an idea where to buy. HRREOAL STEAK M AA u m AuKAA AAA AAA Al m KANSAS CITY SIRLOIN STEAKS COCKTAILS Fashions not only for holidays, but everyday can be found at Holiday Fashions, Inc. in the Sherwood Mall. They have the latest $ty ' tes_jfi w rfb n Vd blgjigA Clothing care is at its best at Chamberline Cleaners. Givir your clothes special care is their job. Dry cleaning and laundering are their specialities. Promoters 2 ? J Want to get in style? Go to El Matador Men ' s Hairstyling Salon on Warwick Blvd. and get yours styled in the latest hair designs for men. Experienced stylers Dennis Jones, Dennis Adkins, Bernie Thomas, and Dick Smith can get you ready for that special occasion. YOU ' YE GOT A LOT TO LIVE PEPSI ' S GOT A LOT TO GIVE! 214 OVER 400 WINDSHIELDS IN STOCK h call 838-3895 CENTRAL GLASS UPHOLSTERY INC 833 W. QUEEN ST. - Behind Montgomery Ward • FLAT • CURVED • CLEAR • TINTED INSURANCE REPLACEMENT ctiifiXi W. MltCUAV II VO MONT COM | WTJ WA«0 Tired of hunting for that perfect house, let Key Real Estate, located in Sherwood Shopping Center do the looking for you! Your Keys To Happiness Pianos Band Instruments Organs Sheet Music Accessories SHAW ' S JEWELERS 3003 W. Mercury Blvd. 826-8623 215 I FadWes KELLY OHr SPRINGFIELD Getting bad traction from your skinny, worn-out tires? Let Castleberry Tires on Jefferson Ave. cure your tire ailment. Let Bible and Book Center supply you with all your Jesus material. The store is located at 618 Dresden Drive. VI Planning on getting married soon? Make your dreamhouse on a spacious, wooded lot in Village Green. K Imported Gift; and Boutique Hair Goods COIFFURES Creator of Distinctive Hair Styles mm — Ibm 9904 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia Phone 595-3010 or 596-9914 CASTLEBERRY BIBLE BOOK Center 216 HIDENWOOD It ' s late Friday afternoon, you ' ve just used your last drop of makeup, and you ' ve got a big date tonight! Don ' t worry, Hidenwood Pharmacy will supply you with your personal needs any time of the day. They also have that special little gift you want to give to that special someone. MEDALLION HOMES LTD. Have any plans for your home of the future? If so, bring them to Medallion Homes and let them plan your house. Hey, this roof leaks! Next time, let experienced contractors from W.M. Jordan serve your construction needs. WM JORDAN COMPANY, INC. 217 PHARMACY V Now that I ' ve waited this long to get my ring, I can ' t decide what setting I should get. Hundreds of puzzled juniors wondered about the style of their rings. Balfour Ring Company from Richmond sent representatives to the school to show selections to the students. The rings arrived in March before the Ring Dance. 218 SCHOOL PICTURES On those special nights or certain occasions that you will want to remember for a long time, let School Pictures, Inc. bring back those memories through portraits in living color. “If you hear it, we ' ve got it. The latest hits and tunes can be purchased from the Record Shop at New- market for a reasonable price. Come in and see! Do you have an idea of what that certain dream home should look like? Let Hedgepath Realty on J. Clyde Morris help you fill your dream. FLORIST No matter what the occasion may be or even if it ' s not an occasion, say it with flowers from Mitchell ' s Florist at 10510 Warwick Boulevard. Give her some happy memories from Mitchell ' s. o o o o Promoters 219 I it Notorious Leader of an underground liberation movement it Wanted for the following charges: — Practicing medicine, wine-making and food distribution without a license. — Interfering with businessmen in the Temple. — Associating with known criminals, radicals, subversives, prostitutes, and street people — Claiming to have the authority to make people into God ' s children. it APPEARANCE: Typical hippie type — long hair, beard, robe, sandals, etc. if Hangs around slum area , few rich friends, often sneaks out into the desert. if Has a group of disreputable followers, f or m erly known as apostles,” now called “freemen” (from his saying: You will know the truth and the Truth will set you free ) BEWARE — This man is extremely dangerous. Hie insidiously inflamma- tory message is particularly dangerous to young people who haven’t been taught to ignore him yet He changes men and claims to set them free. tM l G: HE IS STILL IT LARGE! JESUS CUEIST MAS: the HESSI AH. S of GOD. kHG or kUGS.LORD of LORDS. PRIME OF PEACE, m. 220 BUSINESS AND BEACONSDALE GARAGE 11022 Jefferson Ave. General Auto Repairs BEECROFT BULL, LTD. 10325 Warwick Blvd. BENSON-PHILLIPS CO., INC. 3100 Warwick Blvd. W.T. CHAPIN, INC. 9317 Warwick Blvd. G.C. MURPHY CO. 109 Newmarket Square PENINSULA FUNERAL HOME 11144 Warwick Blvd. POQUOSON MOTORS 4116 W. Mercury Blvd. POSEY ' S HARDWARE 12442 Warwick Blvd. RUG SHOP 3307 W. Mercury Blvd. DRUCKER FALK, REALTORS 9286 Warwick Blvd. FROM A FRIEND! GAYBROOK FARMS FOOD SERVICE 9314 Warwick Blvd. GREENE ' S FURNITURE CO., INC. 850 39tft Street HERTZLER BROTHERS BUILDERS 13313 Warwick Blvd. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SALON 9815 Jefferson Ave,; Dr. Mrs. Herbert W. Kelly MASON ' S DISCOUNT CENTER 4018 W. Mercury Blvd. Pi MOTORCRAFT, INC. 11119 Jefferson Ave. SCOTT CARPET CENTER 7500 Warwick Blvd. 244-1874 TAREY DRIVE INN 11127 Jefferson Ave. THOMAS PIANO CO. 11008 Jefferson Ave. TIDEWATER BUSINESS EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CO. 10107 Jefferson Ave. t VERNELL DANCE STUDIO Hidenwood Shopping Center (Tap, Jazz, Baton, Ballet) VILLAGE SUPPLIERS INC 10164 Jefferson Ave. ’ F.W. WOOLWORTH 2907 Washington Ave. 2 . gk Mm The Animals R.H., K.L., D.L., J.B. Becky — B.B. and Sallie — F.T. Betsi, Carolyn, Ivy, Peggy, Susan — 1st lunch Class of ' 73 is the best! Congratulations class of ' 72 — Third year French Mr. Mrs. Edwin C. Cotten Derrell and Trezina — ' 72 Mr. Drummond ' s Fourth Period Radicals Earle Staff eat your heart out — Journalism Class Mr. Mrs. Irvin Fenton, Jr. and Girls A Friend Gary loves Clara and Clara loves Gary Mr. Mrs. William Gholson Good luck to Seniors in future years Good luck to the Uprising Seniors Cynthia H. Jacobs To JSB — Love, Always, Jean The Keyettes support Project CONCERN Mr. Mrs. R.W. Lewis Libbey The Kidd is not a real person Mr. Mrs. Lockhart Uncle Lyle, where is B.G.? - — R.E.M. MMHI To Lynette, Love Mom and Dad To MAO — Farmer Jim of ' 72 Math Hono r Society — MAO The Mighty Sr. Class of ' 72 — Says Good Luck Hr. 228 More power to the Raiders. Hr. 214 Class of ' 74 Good Golly Moses! N.N.H.S. Typhoon B S.D. Class of ' 72 Mr. Mrs. R.F. Ourednik, Jr. A Patron From Stuart Pendleton and Barbara Hall P.T.L. Ralph, Where are you, my little earthworm? S. Mrs. Sandy ' s First Period SP-5 Michael T. Macomson and Helen R. Bost To Stephanie (at FHS) Be good at Elon! ! ! Mr. Mrs. William B. Steward and Son Stewart and Harry Susan and Alan Mr. Mrs. W.A. Taylor There ' s another bake sale Sat., Lianne. CK THE TRACK TRIO — Steve, Jim and D ave Mr. Samuel S. Williamson With love, hope, peace, and charity Hr. 007 ' 73 Promoters 221 PERSONAL PATRONS A A CAPPELLA 40,41 CHORUS 40,41 ACADEMICS, ORGANIZATIONS 28, 29 — See Commitments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 229 Adams, Alphonso 176 Adams, Harold Grant 146 Adams, John 176 Adams, Mrs. Melinda. 134 Adams, Shelia (Newport News) Girls ' Chorus. Addison, Betsy 149 Addisons, Floyd (Huntington) Adkinson, Grace (Carver) Adkinson, Joyce Administration 124,125 ADVERTISEMENTS 206-221 — See Promoters Aikens, Celestine 176 Aikens, Edward (Newport News) 190 Akers, Sylvia (Ferguson) 176 Albert, Debbie (Newport News) Cheerleading JV 9; Volleyball 8,9; Gymnastics 8,9; Usher Staff; FHA; FTA; Science Club; Spanish Club. 190 Alexander, Dorothy (Huntington) Leadership Class 8; GRAA 9. 176 Alexander, Marguerite 146 Alexander, Williams Alford, Gary (Newport News) Track: JV 8. 190 Allen, Charlie 176 Allen, Valerie (Huntington) 190 Alston, Valerie (Carver) GRA. 190 Alston, Willard Alston, Millard Aman, Brenda Aman, Linda (Newport News) Y-Teens 8,9,10; Usher Staff 9,10; Spirit Club 10; Girls Chorus 10; Concert Choir 10; A Capella Choir 11. 176 Anderson, Buff (Warwick) Math Club 9,10; Pep Club 9; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 10; FTA 10,11- Sec.; French Club 10; AFS 10; Keyettes 11; Quill and Scroll 11; SCA: Bulletin Boards. 176 Anderson, Robin Teresa (Carver) Health Careers 9; Pep Club 9,10; Band 8,9,10,11; CAA 8,9,10. 176 Anderson, Robert (Newport News) Key Club 10. 176 Anderson, Mrs. Rosetta 132 Anderson, Sarah (Warwick) Y-Teens 9; Campus Life 9; SCA: Homecoming Comm. 9; Miss Warwick Pageant. 190 Andrews, Linda Andrews, Sharon (Warwick) Maroon Band 8,9 — Sec.-Treas., Librarian; Band 10. 190 Andrews, Roy Anthony, Adrell 146 Anzio, Glenda (Newport News) 190 ART 62,63 Artis, Margaret (Huntington) GAA 8,9,10. 190 Artis, Grate (Huntington) FHA. 190 Askew, Michael (Newport News) Atkinson, Donald (Newport News) Augburn, Patricia Augburn, William 176 Avent, Steve (Ferguson) Track 9,10. 176 Ayres, Frances 146 B Back, Belinda Back, Pamela 146 Baewer, Carl 190 Bailey, Calvin (Huntington) Band 8,9,10. 176 Bailey, Carl 146 Bailey, Ellen (Warwick) Pep Club 11; GAA 11. 176 Bailey, Michael (Huntington) 190 Bailey, Michael 146 Bailey, Thurlow 190 Baity, Carol (Newport News) Y-Teens 8,9; Pep Club 11. Baker, Francie 146 Baker, Kenny (Newport News) Varsity Baseball 10; Varsity Basketball 10; JV Basketball 8,9; JV Football 10; SCA: Class Sec. 9, Vice-Pres. 8. 30,99,101,6 Baker, Martin (Newport News) 190 Baker, Pat (Newport News) Cheerleading; JV9; GAA 8; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 9. 190 Baker, Patricia (Newport News) Baker, Vicky (Newport News) 176 Baker, Mrs. Virginia 134 BALFOUR, INC. 218 Balochi, Ronald (Warwick) 176 Balton, Shelia (Warwick) BAND 36-38 Bane, Lorraine (Warwick) Pep Club. 190 Bangel, Eve (Ferguson) 190 Barbour, Bruce (Warwick) SCA: Homecoming Comm. 8; Track 9,10. 176 Barber, Mr. Lewis 134,226 Barclay, Charles (Warwick) Maroon Band 8,9; Band 10; AFS 8. 190 BARCLAY SONS 208 Barger, Michael 146,68 Barham, Rick (Warwick) Chess Club 8. 176 Barner, Lloyd (Huntington) Pep Club 8,9,10; Chorus 9,10; Boys Culture Club 10. 176 Barnes, Jimmy (Hutington) DECA Club 10,11. 176 Barnes, Patricia Kaye 146 Barnes, Rudy Barnhart, Charles 176 Barney, Mr. Henry 134 Barry, Hayden 146 Barton, Mr. Earl 134,64,65 Bartron, Mike (Menchville) 190 BASEBALL JV 108,109 Varsity 106,107 BASKETBALL JV 104,105 Varsity 98-103 Bass, Donna (Ferguson) FHA; FTA. 190 Bass, Marcia 146 Batkins, Michael (Warwick) Male Chorus 9. 190 Bates, Neil (Trans Kaiserslantom American, Germany) Track 8,9,10: Biology Club 9, BFA 10; Newspaper Staff. 176 Battem, Judy (Carver) Library Club 8; Speech Choir8; FFA 11. 176,48 Batten, Kenny (Newport News) Football 8,9; Junior Hi-Y. 190 Batten, Randy (Newport News) Football; Basketball; Baseball. 176 Batts, Larry (Carver) 176 Batts, Rodney (Newport News) Junior Band; Typhoon Band; JV Football . 176 Baughman, Kevin 146 Beale, Theresa 146 Beale, Barbara (Warwick) 190 Beaman, Al (Warwick) JV Football 190 Beaman, Bob (Warwick) Wrestling 9,10; Football 9. 190 Beaty, Karen (Warwick) GRAS; Y-Teens 9. 190 Baun, Doreen Spanish Club 10; DECA 11; Volleyball 8,9,10. 176 Bazemore, Timothy (Newport News) 176 Beachum, Brian 146 BEACONSDALE GARAGE 221 Becker, John (Ferguson) Chess Club 8,9; Powderpuff Cheerleader 9,10, JV Wrestling 10. 66,75,97,176 Beckham, Sharon (Trans Campbell, Hawaii). Bedsaul, Diane 146 Bedsaul , Donald Bedsaul, William 146 BEECROFT BULL 221 Behrens, Mr. Richard 134 Belveal, Debbie (Newport News) Keyettes 11; GRA; Health Careers Club; Usher Staff. 176 Belveal, Donna (Newport News) Keyettes 11; Usher Staff; FTA 11. 190 Bennett, Kathy (Trans Wheeler, Marietta, Ga.) Girls Chorus 8,10; Latin Club 9,10; Glee Club 9; - Newspaper Staff 9; GRA 11; A Cappella Choir 11. 176 Bennette, James (Ferguson) Key Club 10,11; Music Society 10; HELM Staff 10; Marne 10. BENSON-PHILLIPS CO., INC. 221 Bertley, Arnold (Huntington) Band 8 9; Chest Club 9; Math Club 8; WHS Band 10; Drama Club 10; Spanish Club 10. 185,190 Benthall, Peggy (Newport News) DLCA Club; Spirit Club; Usher Staff; Health Careers Club. 176 Benton, Joy 17 Best, Tyrome Basketball 8,9; JV Basketball; JV Football; Varsity Foo ball; Drama Club. 102,184,103 Bethea, Deidra 121,146 Bethea, Gwendolyn (Carver) Library Club 9. 190 Beverly, Johnnie 146 Beverly, Willie (Huntington) Pep Club; SCA: Historian, Chaplain: Drama Club; Football; Baseball. 176 BIBLE BOOK CENTER 216 Bittner, Mr. Glenn Russell 134 Blackburn, David (Warwick) 176 BLACKMAN REALTY CO. 212 Blackman, Tamara Blackwell, Velma (Newport News) Pep Club; SCA; GRA. 177 Blackwell , Gregory Bland, Cindi 177 Bland, Mrs. Edith 134 Bledsoe, Tracy (Ferguson) Drill Team 8,9,10; Girls Chorus 10; A Cappella Choir 1 1 . 177 Blizzard, Mr. Hoseg Blouch, Lloyd (Menchville) 177 Blount, Michael 177 Blue, Linda (Huntington) French Club 8. 190 Bluxome, Larry (Warwick) Band; Drama Club; Chess Club. 177 Boitnott, Linda (Warwick) ICT 11; Volleyball 10. 177 Bolden, Weldon (Huntington) 190 Bolin, Blake Bolten, Sheila 190 Bonnett, Robin 146 Boone, Steve (Newport News) 190 Boothe, Diane (Huntington) Pep Club 10. 190 Boothe, Robert Bordeaux, Sandra (Newport News) DE Club 10. 190 Boston, Gerard (Huntington) 190 Boston, Harold (Huntington) Football 10. 190 Bost, Helen 146 Bost, Steve (Newport News) Key Club; Nelms Honor Society. 177 Bott, Brenda (Newport News) DE Club 10. Bott, Frances (Newport News) 177 Botts, Rodney (Newport News) Bowens, Tyrone 146,65 Bowen, Lorraine (Newport News) Basketball 8,9; Homeroom V.- Pres. 8; Homeroom Sec. 10. 190 Bowers, Gene 146 Bowers, James 147 Bowman, Gregory (Carver) Bowman, Susan (Warwick) GRA 8,9,10,11. 177,134,115. Bowser, Joey 147 Boyd, Joyce Boykin, Bob (Menchville) Drama 10; Sight and Sound 10. 190 Bradley, Donald (Huntington) 190 Bransford, Karen (Warwick) GRA 8,9; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 9,10. 190 Braswell, Connie 177 Braswell, Gary (Warwick) Maroon Band 8,9; Sight and Sound 10; Science dub 10. 190 Braswell, Mary Bray, Sam (Ferguson) 190 Brenner, Stuart (Ferguson) JV Baseball 9,10; Key Club 9,10; 100-Mile Club 8; French Club Honorary Member 9. 177 BRENTWOOD PHARMACY 208 Brewer, Charlotte (Menchville) Brinkley, Wesley (Warwick) JV Football . 177 Brinson, Shelley Britt, Tina (Warwick) DE Club 10; French Club 10. 177 Britt, Jeffrey Broach, Karen 147 Brockmiller, Gary (Warwick) 190 Brodie, Mary (Warwick) JV Cheerleader 10; Keyettes 11; Spanish Club 11. 177 Brooks, Cynthia 177 Brooks, Douglas 147 Brooks, Diane 177 Brooks, Diane 177 Brooks, Donald (Huntington) Pep Club 8,9,10,11. 177 Brooks, Olivia 177 Brooks, Mae (Huntington) 190 Brooks, Rosemary (Huntington) GAA; Cheerleading; Leadership Club; Pep Club. 190 Brooks, Jay (Warwick) Pep Club 8; German Club 11; Volleyball 10. Brooks, Mary (Warwick) Y-Teens 10. 190 Brooks, David Brooks, Diane 134 Brown, Augustus (Newport News) Band 8,9. 177 Brown, Barbara 177 Brown, Denise (Huntington) Choir 9,10; Drama Club 11; Pep Club 11. 177 Brown, Diane (Newport News) Pep Club. 192 Brown, Darrell Brown, Gail 177 Brown, Gail GAA 8,9,10; Girls ' Chorus 8,9,10; Pep Club 8,9,10; Science Club 8,9. Brown, Indy (Huntington) JV Cheerleading; Science Club. 119,192 Brown, Leslie Brown, Madeline (Carver) Spanish Club; Science Club; FTA. 192,44,231 Brown, Mederia (Newport News) Senior Band; Volleyball; Usher; JV Flagtwirler. 192 Brown, Ronald Brown, Reginald 147,52 Brown, Richard (Warwick) Brown, Renee (Hampton) GRA; Home Economics Club; Pep Club. 177,133 Brown, Mrs. Sandra 134 Brown, Sheilda (Huntington) Hobby Club; Band; Chess Club; Cheerleading; GAA; Drama Club. 192 Brown, Terry (Huntington) JV Football; Varsity Football. 90.177 Brown, Tonya 147 Brown, Thomas Bradley, Ruby Office Assistant 11,12; Guidance Assistant 11,12; Girls ' Chorus 9; Homeroom Pres. 11. Bradshaw, Bill 147 Branch, Barbara DE Club 10; Pep Club 8; Homeroom Pres. 10. 190 Branch, Margaret Brandt, Bobby (Newport News) 190 Brannan, Charles (Newport News) JV Football. 177 Bransford, Paul 147 Brown, William (Trans New York School of Printing) Baseball, Football, Baseball. 177 Bruner, Bobby (Warwick) Football 8,9; Basketball 8,9; Varsity Track; Spanish Club; Science Club. 192 Brunner, Barry 147,45 Brunson, Lee 103,177 Bryant, Angela (Huntington) FHA 9; DECA Club 10,11, Pep Club. 177 Bryant, Mrs. Ann 59 Bryant, Carlton (Huntington) Band 8,9,10,11; Pep Club 11. 177 Bryant, Juanita (Huntington) FHA; Choir; Keyettes; MIRROR Staff. Bryant, Randy 147,158,166,52 Bryant, Richard (Warwick) JV Baseball 9,10. 177,110 Bryant, Sharon (Huntington) Pep Club; Drama Club; GAA. 177 Bryant, Steve (Newport News) JV Cross Country; JV Track. 192 Bryant, Miss-Susan 134 Bryant, William 147 Bullock, Bobby 192 Bullock, Bill (Newport News) JV Football 8,177 Bullock, Gladys (Huntington) DECA Club 10; Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 11. 177 Bullock, Mr. James 93,134,135,29 Bunch, Jeffrey (Ferguson) Geography Club. 192 Bunch, Shirldean (Carver) Pep Club; GRA; Drama Club; Spanish Club; Pom Pom Corps. 192 Bungert, Holly 148 Bunting, Bobby Burley, Alvenia (Carver) Basketball 9. Burley, Robert (Carver) Basketball 9; Football 10. 192 Burney, Jerry (Newport News) Sign Comm.; JV Football; Stage Crew 8,9. 192 Bursch, Melinda 148 Burt , Mrs. Cary 1 34 Burton, Betty Ames (213) Burton, David 177,203 Burton, Linda 148 Burton, Marissa (Trans H i 1 1 svi I le Intermediate) Drill Team; Art Club; Basketball. 192 BURTON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 206 Bush, Connie (Huntington) GAA 8; FBTA 8,9; Marching Band 8,9,10,11; DECA Club 10. 177 Bush, Joseph (Huntington) Band; Football. 192 Bush, Thomas (Newport News) Baseball 8; Track 8. 106 Bushnell , Faye 177 Bushnell, Gary (Carver) Science Club 8,9. 192 BUSINESS 56,57 Butler, James 192 Butler, Mary 148 Butler, Michael Butler, Saundra Butt, Sharon 177 Butterworlh, Sharon Byrd, Mr. Gary 135,123 Byrd, Joe 148 Byrdsong, Bruce Byrdsong, Jeanette c Cacioppo, Toni (Warwick) )5,177 Cafeteria Staff 132,133 Cain, Betty (Carver) GAA; Library; Gymnastics. 192 Calhoun, Jason 177 Callahan, Miss Lois 81,135 Callihan, Sharon 148 Campbell, Carol (Newport News) Science Club-Sec.; Student Affairs Comm. 192 Campbell, Gale 177 Campbell, Linda 148 Cannon, Patricia 148 222 Index Care of Flag Custodial Duty Cardwell, Donald 148 Carmine, Tommy 18,148 Carmines, Constance 148 Carpenter, Frances (Newport News) Class V.-Pres.; Class Sec.; SCA Rep. 192 Carpenter, Jim 178 Carr, Steven Carson, Mrs. Adelaide 135 Carson, Charlotte 178 Carter, Alice Faye 148 Carter, Brenda 117,148 Carter, Greg (Newport News) Basketball 8,9,192,106 Carter, Mrs. Juliet A. 135 Carter, Jimmy 178 Carter, Lawrence 148 Cartwright, Billy (Newport News) Sign 8,9; Stage Comm Carver, ’Linda (Warwick) GRA8; Y-Teens 9; Spanish Club 10; Science ofeb 10; Debate Club 8. 192 Casey, Debra 178 Cassidy, Doug 148,166 CASTLEBERRY TIRE CO. 216 Castelow, Wayne 178 Casto nguay, Edward mice ' T4M hdra Caucjle, wayne 210 Cecil, Lynn 148,210 Cecil, Dayid (Warwick) Track; SpanishiClub; Cross Country. 192 -A nter, Suzanne 210 L AUTO GLASS UPHOLSTERY 215 cladwick, Corneithia 117,185 ( hadwick fcynthia 33,117 CHAMBERLIN LAUNDRY INC. 213 CmfcbrTS, James 178 ChSdlerJjjfarolyn 148 ChajBHjjcAriita (Trans Radford) W.T| CHAPIN 221 CTusfrttiiv. Mrs. Marie 132 Chapman, Waldo 184 Chappell, Mrs. Donna 132 Chatman, Walter 178 Chatten, Darleen (Huntington) Drama Club; Majorette; Science Club; French Club. 192 Chattin, Michael (Newport News) Sign Comm. 8,9; Stage Crew 8,9. 192 Chattin, Richard 148 Chavis, Willnette 1 32 Cheerleading JV 118, 119 Varsity 116, 117 Chenail, Vickie 148 Cherry, Alonzo 178 Cherry, Edward 192 Cherry, Edward (Huntington) Basketball . 192 Cherry, Lutrell 178 Cherry, Yvonne Cherry, Zaneta 150 Chestney, Cheryl 150 Chevious, Linda 192 Chilberti, Joseph 150 Chisholm, Beverly 192 Chisholm, Douglas 178 Chisom, Karen Christian, Brenda 192 Christopher, Carl 150 Clark, Bernard 150 Clark, Georgia 150 Clark, Glenn 150 Clark, James Clark, Queen 192 Clark, Stan 178 Clark, Stephanie 178 Clark, Tony 192 Clark, T wanna Clarke, Valerie 178 CLASSES 146-203 — See Personalities Clemens, Debbie 178 Clinic 126,127 COCHRAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 214 Cochran, James 192 Cofer, Bill 192 Cofer, James Cofield, Brenda 150 Cofield, Ronetta 192 Colbert, Deborah 192 Colan, Elizabeth Collins, Richard 192 Collins, Tony 192 Colton, Brigette 192 Comer, Michael 178 COMPUTER LEARNING OF TIDEWATER 207 Conley, Michael Connell, Skipper 150 Connors, Mark 150 Conyers, Wilhenenla 178 Cook, Annette Cook, Melvin 192 Cook, Paige 192 Cook, Robin 150 Cooke, Larry 100 Cooperative Office Education 56,57 Cooper, Brian 150 Cooper, Dwight (Carver) Cooper, Larry 192 CoOper, Pam 178 CbdfSbr, Willie Copes, Mark (Warwick) AFS 11; Spanish Club 11. 178 Corbin, Thomas 178 Corell, Mrs. Martha 135 Corron, David (Warwick) 178 Cotten, Sallie 83,166,150,229 Council, Debbie (Newport News) DECA 10. 178 Cowan, John (Newport News) 192 Cox, Andy 192 Cox, David 151 Cox, Glenn Cox, Howard Cox, Michaelene (Warwick) AFS 9,10; Basketball 9; Drama Club; Volleyball 9,10. 32,178 Cox, Marcus Cox, Terry 178 Crandol, Betty Crandol, Carl Crandol, David Crane, Michie 118,119,192 Crane, Delphine Crawford, Michael 192 Crickenberger, Beth 192 Crickenberger, William 178 Crisman, Diane 151 Crisp, Cliff (Newport News) JV Band; Varsity Band; JV Football; Varsity Football. 178,97 Crisp, Charlotte 192 Crocker, Brenda 151 Crockett, Carol 192 Crosby, Mary (Warwick) GRA8.9; Tri-Hi-Y 10. Cross Country 94,95 Crosson, Don 192 Crow, Allan Crumpler, Ronnie 178 Cuda, Vincent 192 Culotta, Ricky 151 Cummings, Dean 151 Curfman, Gregory 192 Curry, Alyne Curry, Zelda 151 Curtis, Mrs. Ruth 135 Curtis, Tim 151 Custis, Mr. Alonzo 65,104,105,135 Custodians 130,131 Cutchin, Angenell 151 Cutler, Debra 192 Cutler, Tom (Warwick) 178 Czahoroski, Susan D Dabney, Michael (Ferguson) DAILEY PRESS TIMES HERALD 206 Dale, Cynthia 152 Dale, Ronnie 152 Dalton, Wanda Damron, David Daniels, Helena (Ferguson) Pep Club; Spanish Club; Drill Team; Drama Club; Hockey. 178 Daniels, Robert 46,178 Daniels, Wanda (Carver) Basketball . 192 Davender, Edward 152 Davenport, Debbie (Newport News) GAA; Homeroom Pres. 10; Usher Staff. 178 Davenport, John 152 Davis, Amy (Warwick) FHA; AGS; Tri-Hi-Y; Thespians; Drama Club; JV Cheerleader. Davis, Barry (Newport News) Track. 178 Davis, Bernard (Warwick) DE Club. 178 Davis, Billy (Warwick) Track 9,10; Hi-Y 10; Male Chorus 9,10; A Cappella Choir 11; Monogram Club 10,11,12. 178 Davis, Bobby 192 Davis, Christopher (Huntington) 178 Davis, Clarence 178 “ Davis, Curtis (Newport News) .: Band. Davis, Dale 192 a Davis, Debbie (Warwick) Y-Teens 8; Maroon Band 8; Grenadier Band 9,10,11, Pep Club 9, IB, 11. 178 ’ ; -J Davis, Deborah; , Davis, Mrs. Dons 15 , Davis, Frank (Carver) Band; Pep Club; JV Track jV “ Basketball; Mate Davis, Glen 15 % , Davis, Jeffrey (J tSntulg Davis, Jacqueline 192 f Davis, Mayo 192 m|L Davis, Melvin (Hunfv Davis, Mike (Warwiqj 9,10; JV Football 10. ' Davis, Millard (Newport Band. 192 Davis, Patricia 152. Davis, Robert (Huntington) Pep Club; JV Basketball; JV Baseball. 192 Davis, Sandra 116,117,149,152 Davis, Shirral 152 Davis, Vickie (Newport News) 192 Davis, Walter 152 Daye, Sherron (Newport News) Pep Club; Drama Club; JV Flagt wi rler. Deaver, Darrell 152 Deaver, Jerry 178 Debate 72,73 Delatte, John Dembo, Mrs. Ana 32,136,137, 231 Dempsey, Dallas (Carver) DECA Club; Wrestling. Denton, Denise 152 Denton, Robin (Warwick) GRA 8,9,10; Grenadier Band 9,10,1 1 ; A Cappella 10,11; Girls Chorus 9. 178 Dereng, Leif (Warwick) Drama Club. 178 D ' Errico, Lynne 152 Derzis, Dennis (Newport News) JV Football. Deshazor, Colette Destro, Mr. Larry 1 37 Dewell, Sandra (Newport News) FHA; FTA; Health Careers; Band; Girls Chorus; A Cappella. 178 Dewell, Ricky (Newport News) Dibble, Emmet 152 Dickens, Claudia 178 Dickens, Wanda (Huntington) SCA; STA; FHA; FBLA. 178 Dickerson, James Football 8; Basketball 10. 178 Dickerson, Jon 152 Dickerson, Larry 152 Dickerson, Lynn (Huntington) 192 Diggs, Janice DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 58,59 Dixon, Barbara (Huntington) Cheerleading; Homecoming Comm. 192 Dixon, Donna Dixon, Sharon (Huntington) GAA 8,9; Math Club 8; French Club 9; Science Club 9. 178 Dodd, Mrs. Addie 137 Dorset, David 178 Dorsey, Marie Doswell, James (Carver) Band 8,9; Track 10; JV Football 10; Thespians 9. 178 Doswell , Valerie 192 tP Douthat, Miss Rebecca 137 Douville, Denise (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9; Drama Club 10,11; FTA 10,11; Keyettes 11; 1970 Homecoming Court Downs, Deboralt (i DRAFTING 66,67 DRAMA 70;7T ’ Drama Club 70,71 Drewery, Richard, DRUCKER AND FALK 221 Drummond, Mr. Neil H. 137 D d f f Andrew (Menchville) Chess Club 9; FSotball ; 178 Duff, Susan .. Duke, tula 153 bukfejjSLfirley (Carver) 178 DUpcah, Eljjen .(Newport News) ' “Y-TeenS,- 17| ur tsum, William (Warwick) Track nlap, Reginald (Hunting ni 1 ra c k ■ Dunlap, Ronald A CaUtVue (Newport News) [Lptjb; D.E.C.A. Club. 178 Dunn, Gib ria 153 Ealey, Donna (Newport News) Y-Teens; Pep Club; D.E.C.A. Club. 178 EARLE STAFF 76,77 Eason, David (Huntington) Band 8,9,10. Homeroom Pres. 8. 178 Eason, Mrs. Hazel 137,181,115 Easter, Michael (Carver) Library Club. 178 Easter, Reginald 153 Edberg, James (Warwick) Track 8,9,10. 192 Edge, Carlene 153 Edgerton, Nanci Edmonds, Mrs. Charlotte 132 Edwards, fJiana (Trans Surry Academy) Pep Club; FHA; Drill Team; Newspaper Staff. 178 Edwards, Mary 153 Elder, Meredith (Warwick) Basketball 8,9. 192 ELECTRONICS 66,67 Eley, Dennis 153 Eley, Hamilton 192 Eley, Ronald ELI S RESTAURANT 212 Elkins, Jan (Newport News) 192 Ellenson, James (Newport News) 192 Ellenson, James (Newport News) Track; Chess Club; Latin Club; 192 Ellis, Tony (Huntington) JV Ba sket bal I ; Varsity Basketball. 15,103,192 EL MATADOR MEN S HAIR- STYLING SALON 214 Elston, Debra (Menchville) 195 ENCLISH 68,69 English, Rhonda 153 Epps, Dennis (Newport News) JV Baseball. 178 Espich, Mrs. Jimmie 17,137 Evans, Jacquelyn 153 Evans, Ralph F FACULTY 134-143 FADS, FASHIONS, AND TRENDS 26,27 Faison, Vera (Newport News FTA; Drama Club; Pep Club. 178 Farmer, Barry 153 Farmer, Morris Fauntleroy, Donna (Carver) Girls ' Chorus 8. 178,185 Favor, Patricia (Huntington) 195 Fay, Theresa (Newport News) Band 195 Feagan, Mary 195 Feagans, Mary 195 Feather, Gail 153 Febraury, Dianne (Warwick) Pep Club 9; DE Club 10. 178 Fenner, Mitzi G. 153 Fenton, Nan L. (Warwick) Pep Club 8; GRA, AFS 9-10 French Club, HR Pres. 11 Fenwrick, Wendy (Newport News) 195 Fenwrick, Michael A. 153,34 Ferguson, Danny D. (Newport News) 178 Ferguson, Elizabeth M. (Menchville) gymnastics 9; Spanish club 11. 178,49 Ferguson, William H. (Menchville) Hi-Y 9; Spanish Club 10. 195 Firesheets, Brenda 153 Fitchett, Anthony 178 Fitchett, Lawrence (Carver) 178 Fitchett, Cynthia 195 Flack, Alton C. Band 8,9,10, Basketball 9. 195 Flack, Eddie H. (Huntington), Football 8,9,10. 195 Flournoy, Bruce (Warwick) 182,36 Fleming, James G. (Huntington) NHS; Band 8; Vice Pres. 10. 178 Flint, Pam (Trans McAuther Jr. High) Cheerleader 10. 195 Floyd, Dianne (Newport News); Health Club 9. Flowers, William E. (Menchville) 182 Floyd, Dixie L. (Warwick) 180 Fodrey, Preston Foley, Anthony (Warwick) Foley, Peter (Warwick) Track. 195 FOOTBALL: JV 92,93; Varsity 88-93 Forbes, William Ford, Sharon GAA; Pep Club; FHA; GRA. 195 FORENSICS 68,69 Foretich, Diane (Warwick) Y-Teens; German Club; GRA. 195 Foretich, Michael 153 Foretich, Paul (Menchville) Football. 195 Foriest, Ada 137 Foster, Peter (Warwick) 195 Fox, Nancy (Newport News) Basketball; Hockey; Volleyball. 180 Fox, Keith (Warwick) 195,110 Fox, Debra 153 Foxe, Tony (Huntington) Pep Club; JV Baseball. 180 Francis, Bill (Warwick) 195 Frazier, Daren (Newport News) Girls ' Chorus-Accomp. Usher Staff. 195 Freeman, Barbara 195 Freeman, Sarah 153 FRENCH 46,47 French Club 46,47 223 I Friedman, Sigrid 154 Frizzelle, Deborah 154.128 FROM A FRIEND 221 Frontier, Cinch (Warwick Pep Ouh; German Club; V-Teens. Fry , Dennis 154 Fry, Thomas Frye, Thomas ' Newport News) JV Football. JV Baseball. Fulcher, Laura (Warwick) Pep Club 8.10, Math Club; French Club 10. 195 Fullwood, Sylvia (Carver) CAA Pep Club; Cheerleader 8,10. 180 Fultz. Barry, W. -Carver) 180 Future Homemakers of America 42.45 Future journalists of America 84,85 Future Teachers ot America 68.69 G Gainer, Robert (Warwick) 195 Gaines. Stephen (Menchville) 195 Gallant. Donna (Warwick 1 FT -V 180 Gares. -Man 195 Garrett, George (Warwick 180 Garrett. Kathy 195 Garrison, Walter (Warwick) GARSHON’S COIFFURES 216 Gatewood, Larry (Huntington! Gatling, Clarence Catling, Walter Gaworiski. Eva (Warwick! Science Club. 180 GAYBROOK FARMS FOOD SERVICE 221 Gayle, Edward 154 Gayle, Reginald Gebron, Mr. Fred 13’ Gedro, David 154 General, Darryl 195 George, Marcellin 154 Gerber. Henry 195 GERMAN 46,4? German, Betty 154 German Club 46.47 Gerringer, Pam 155 Giddings. Ronald 88 91 Gies, Charlie (Ferguson) Track 9: D.E. Club. Gilbert, Pam 195 Gindhart, Joseph 155 Gipson. Mrs. Eula 137 Girls ' Recreation Association 112,113 Girton, Katherine 155 Glasheen, Mrs. Jacqueline 137 Glazier, Edward 180 Glazier, Phyllis 180 Goble, Debbie (Ferguson ' Pep Club 11; Art Club 8.9: Drill Team 9,10: Sc lence Club 11; AES 11. 180 Godwin, Rebecca 155 Golden, Donald 155 Goldwasser. Norman Goodhope. Allred Pep Club 8,9,10,11; ETA 10, Radio Club 11. 180.120.185 Goode, Gloria Goodman, Willie 195 Goodwin, Stewart 42 56,155 Gordan. Bruce 180 Gorham, Clifton (Huntington) Varsity Football 8,9,10,11, Track 8.9.10. Gorham. Lmwood (Huntington) 180 Gorhm, Terry (Newport Newsi GAA 8,9, 10; GRA 11: Pep Club 1 1 . 180 Gosney, Sandra 45,155 Could. Cheryl 195 Gourley. Lee (Ferguson i Geography Club 10; Science Club 11; Wrestling 10,11. 180 GRADUATION 22.23 Graham, Joey (Menchville) Graham Mrs. Barbara 137 Graham, Michelle 155 Grant, John Graves, Alton 155 Graves, Anthony 105.180 Graves, Shelby (Carver) )V Football; JV Basketball; Male Chorus 8,9. Graves, Tcrrv (Carven Spanish Club; Drama Club: JV Basketball 180 Gray, Denise (Warwick ' Pep Club 8; Gymnastics 8; D.E. Club. 180 Gray, William 155 Grazier, Stevs art 195 Green, Dav id 195 Green, Gary 195 Green. Joe Green, James 155 Green Patsy Green, Oliver 195,229 Green, Mrs. Sally 132 Greene, Barbara 195 GREENE ' S FURNITURE CO. 221 Greene, Ronald 155 , Greene, Susan (Warwick) GRA 8.9; Pep Club 10; Volleyball 10. 180 Gregory, Harry 155 Gregory, Shirley 155 Grey, John 155 Grifiin, Deanna Griffin, Douglas 155 Griffin, Rickie (Warwick) Drama Club 10; Debate 10; History Club 10. 180 Griffin, Sarah 195 Griffin, Sheila 195 Griffith. Bonnie 195 Griffith, Carol 155 Grimsley, Burt 195 Grimsley, John IT - 155. Grinnarlds, Neil (Menchville Grissom, Jan (Warwick) GRAB; FHA 10. 180 Griffon, Charles ' 3,155 Grubb, Thomas 195 Guarry, Thomas 155 GUIDANCE 128,129 Guillefte, Clara 195 Gullette, Gilbert Guy, Willis 148 Gwalfney, Deborah 155 Gwynn, Doris 155 H Hagman, Curtis N. Hagman, Kenneth R. Hairston, Bonita Hairston, James (Newport News; Choir 8,9; IV Football 10; Track 10: DECA 11. 180 Hale, Robert P. Hale, Mitzi (frarts Vance County) Gymnastics 8,9; Pep Club 8,10; Drama Club 8,9,11; Volleyball 9. 180 Hall, Barbara 195 Hall, Connie (Trans H.VV. Thorpe ' Home Ec Club: Pep Club; Art Club; GAA. 180,197 Hall, Carolyn L. Hall, Deborah A. 195 Hall, Delores 195 Halperin, Joseph K. 155 Hallw agner, Gardenia Pep Club 8,9,10,11; GAA 8.9, 10; Drama 10,11; Spanish 10 180 Hamilton, David L. 156 Hamilton, Carol (W ' arwick) Malh Club 8,9; Campus 11; D.E. 11.180 Hamilton, Bettie K. Hamilton, Lloyd G. 156 Hamilton, Mark (Warwick) Ban d 8,9,10; Wrestling 8; JV Football 9.10, Track 10. 180 Hamlet, Arthur (Huntington) Basketball 8,9; JV Basketball; JV Baseball; JV Football; Varsity Football. 195.104 Hampton, Vanessa G. Hancock, Earl 195 Hankins. Timmy H. 195 Harbeck, Harold 195 Harbeck, |ohn (Ferguson) D.E. 10. 180 Harden, Sherry 195 Hardison, Jerry E. 156 Hardison, Kalhv (Newport News ' FHA; Pep Club. 195 Hardy, Bernice (Huntington! 195 Hardy, Irene (Hunlinglom Basketball; Soccer, Baseball; Tennis, 195 Hare, Portia (Newport News) ETA, Basketball: Tennis: School Spirit Club; Decorating Comm. 195 Flare, Carlene Harges, Gilbert C. 180 Hargraves, Joseph (Carver i Math Club; Pep Club; Science Club; Band; Basketball 180.(220(103 Harmon, Mrs. Mary 1 37 Harper, William (Carver) Pep Club: Science Club: French Club; Band, Thespians; TROJANTIC TIMES-Reporter. 195 Harris, Charles Harris, Deborah 18,112,156,160,114 Harris, Dwight 156 Harris, Jacqueline iHuntingtoni ETA; GAA; Drama Club: French Club; Pep Club Hall Patrol, Girls Culture Club. 180 Harris, Linwood Harris, Larry Harris, Patricia 195 Harris, Ramona 159 Harris, Reginald 156 Harris, Rhonda 156 Harris, Rhonda T. Harris, Rosalyn 156 Harris, Sharon 156 Harris, Susie (Huntington) GAA French Club, Pep Club. 180 Harris, Wanda Harrison, Deborah Harrison, Mrs. Elizabeth 137,219 Harrison, James (Huntington) Football. 180 Harrison, Vickie D. 156 Harrison, William 156 Hart, Sandra 156 Hart, Steven (Newport News) 195 Hartsell, Patricia 156 Harvey, Barbara 156 Harvell, Gary 180 Harvey, Danny 180 Hasinger, Mr. Robert 137 Haskett, Mr. Brion 231 Hawk, Debbie (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9,10. 180 Hawkes, Michael 72,73,51 ,153 .174. Hawkins, Carol 156 Hawkins. Clarence (Huntington) Spanish Club; Science Club; Basketball: Football; Tennis. 195 Hawkins, Linda iHuntingtoni FLA; Majorettes; Spanish Club, Softball; Baseball; Volleyball. 195 Hawkins, Sarah I . (Warwick) Band. 180 Hawkins, Shirley Hayes, Angela (Newport Newsi FT A: Pep Club; JV Flagtwirlers ; Homeroom Pres. 180 Hayes, Gilbert (Huntington ' Pep Club; Chess Club Hayes, Isaac 15 ' Hayes, L ill ie (Carver) Volleyball; Field Hockey; Basketball. 195 Hayes, Vernice 157 Hayes, Mr. William 137 Hazel, Daisy Marie (Newport News) Pep Club; FHA. Hazel, Dianne (Huntington) GAA. 180 Hazelwood Mike (Menchville) Football . 195 Heath, Antonia 15 Heath, |acqueline 15 Heckcl, Curt 157 Heckel , Sandra (Newport News; 195 HEDGEPATH REALTY 219 Henderson, Diane iHuntingtoni Pep Club; Keyettes; Homeroom Pres. 180 Henderson, Gary (Huntington) 180 Henderson, Herbert E. (Warwicki Maroon Band; Band. 195 Henry, Herman 180,90 Hensley, Leon 157 Herbert, Cynthia (Huntington) FTA; GAA; Pep Club; Key ' etleS; Marching Band 180 Herbin, Alfonso iHuntingtoni 195 Herbin, Brenda (Huntington) GAA; Pep Club 180.(220) Herbin, Dwight 15 ' Herbin, Robert (Huntington 1 180 Herman, Delilah 157 Herrin, Nancy (Warw ick) Bagpipe Core. 195 Herring. Kimball (Menchville HERTZLER BROTHERS BUILDERS 221 Hess, Linda iNewporl News; 195 Hickman, Curils (Carver) Football 195 Hickman. Cary (Warwick) Maroon Band 8; Football 9; Homeroom Pres. 9; SCA: Oreinlation ( Iz Planning Council 10. 195 Hicks, Cynthia 157 Hicks, William 157 Hicks, Valerie (Warwick) SCA: Homecoming Comm. 9. 196 HIDENWOOD PHARMACY 2 17 Higgs, Beverly FTA; DE Club SCA: Dance Comm. 196 Higgs, William (Newport News) Basketball 8,9; JV 10; Track 10. 180 Highsmith, Linda (Warwick ' 192,196 Hildebrand, Steve 157 Hilbourn, Mitchell (Warwick: 196 Hill, Cynthia (Warwick) Pep Club 8; GRA: Volleyball 9; Bagpipe Core 10. 180 Hill, Cynthia (Carver! Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10; GAA 9,10. 180 Hill, Carl (Warwicki Track 9,10,11,12; Baseball 8, Wrestling 12. Hill. Jerry (Warwick) Indoor Track 9. 196 Hill, Joseph 157 Hill, Randy 15 Hilton, Deborah 157 Hilton, Esther iTrans George Withe) GAA; FHA; Tennis: Pep Club; D.E. Hinnant, Trilby (Newport News) D.E. 10. 180 Hinshaw, Suzanne (Trans Jeflerson Davis) Annual Staff; Libran Club. 196 Hintz, Wavne (Fergusoni D.E Club 10,11; Baseball; Baskelball: Football. 180 Hitchcock. Linda (Carver) Pom Pom Core; Cheerleaders; Baskelball; Baseball. 19b Hobbs, David (Newport News) 196 Hobbs, Debbie 157 Hobson, Mrs. Carolyn 138 Hobson, Vanessa 157 Hodges, Herman (Huntington) Pep Club, Basketball. Hofmann, Deborah 158.128 Hofmann, Philip (Fergusoni 96 Hofmann, Wendy Hogge, John (Warwick! Basketball 8,9; Football 9. 196 Hogman, Curtis Football; Baskelball. Band. Hnlcnmh, William (Newport News) Band 8.9,10; Basketball 8,9; SCA; Dance Comm 1% Holden, Amanda Joy (Menc hville) Y-Teens 8. 180 Holder, Mr. Randolph 1 38 K H HOLIDAY FASHIONS, INC. 213 Holland, Gary 180 Holland, Robert 196 Holloway, Bertha Hollifield, David 180 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Holman, Mrs. Palrit ta 138 Holmes, Darlene 158 Holsclaw, Connie 158 HOME ECONOMICS 42,43 Honakc-r, Lisa 196 Hooker, Deo 196 Hooton, Debbie 158 Hopson, Lin (Huntington 196 Hornt Mr. Bobby 138 Horne, Martha 158 Horne, Pamela 158 Horton, Sherie IHuntingtoni French Club8,9 10; FBI A 10; Library Club. 180 Hostetler, Glen (Warwick ' IV Football 9,10; Varsity Football 11; Track 9,10. 180 House, Cheryl (Menchville) Literary Magazine 9; Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 10. 196 House, Dana (Newport News Track 9: Key Club 10-7 reas. 180 Houston, Gary Howard. Rebecca 158 Howard Violet 180 Howell, Ginger 158 Howell. Patricia (Warwick GRA 8,9-Hockey. 196 Howell, Delmar Howell . Mr. Leslie 03 1 38 Howes, Richard (Warwick) Chess Club 8: Science 9; WARWICK Staff 11 180 Hoyle, Mrs. Eflie 138 Hubbard, Pam (Ferguson) Pep Club; AFS; Band; Tennis; 196 Hubbard, Susan 158 Hucks, Michael (Carver) Track 10 , 11 . Hucks. Regina (Gacver) Pep Club 8,9,10; French Club 8,9; GAA 8,9; Spanish Club 10. 196,190 Huddleston. Rhonda Hudgins, Gary 180 Hudson, Charles 8,158 Hudson, Gary Warwicki Basketball 8,9; Football 9,10, Tennis 9. 92 196,110 Hudson, Karen 158 Hudson. Sonnv 196,231 Hughes, Avers 196 Hughes, Rose 158 Hughes, Mrs. Sandra 1 38,44 Hughes, Susan Warwic k ' Homeroom Pres. 8.9. 180 Hughelt, Dianne (Fergusoni Concert Choir; Gymnastics. 196 Hume, Becki (Warwick) Math Club 9.10-T reas Kevettcs II; F|A 11- Sec. Treas.; MHS 11-Treas. 180 Hume, 8et si (Warwick) GRA 8; Pep Club 9,10, Homeroom 10: Keyettes 1 I. TIDE Staff 11; Spanish Club 1 1. 180 Hundley, Jennifer Trans Groveton High 12. Hundley, Joanna 159 Hundley, Mrs. Waverly 138 Hunt, Bet ky (Ferguson) Pep Club 8; Keyeties III; Art Oub 9. 196 Hunt, Cheryl (Newport News) Pep Club 10. 196 Hunt , Vanessa 196 Hunter, Charles (Huntington) Photonraphv Club; Choir; Pep Club. Hunter, Glenda ' Carveri FTA, Choir, Honor Society; Orchestra; Culture Club; FBI A; Drama Club. Soloists ' Selections Vary From Soul to Folk 224 Hunter, Joan Pep Club; FHA; Science Club; SCA. Hunter, William T59 Hurberl , Cynthia 112 Hurdle, Cheryl (Trans Hempstead) Band. 180 Hurst, Ray Huskey, Jenni (Newport News) Tri- Hi-Y; Keyettes; Flagtwirler; Band. Hyman, Francine I Icard, Debbie (Warwick) Pep Club 10. 180 Intken, Paul (Menchville) Band; French Club; )V Track. Index 222-228 Influence of Basketball 14,15 Influence of Community 24,25 Ingram, Waller (Trans Orange N.|.) Football 9,10. 180 Insley, George T. (Ferguson) 204 Irving, Mr. William 33 I Jackson, Adrienne U. 204 Jackson, Mrs. Hilda 1 18,48 Jackson, Jan B. 204 Jackson, Maury Maroon Band 8,9; Key Club 8,9,10; AFS Club 8; Class Pres. 9; JV Football. 196 Jackson, Margaret A. 204 Jackson, Phyllis Jackson, Trina G. Science Club 8,9,10; Math Club 9,10-sec. Pep Club 8; Homeroom Pres ' . 10; Homecoming Comm. 8,9,10; Senior Banquet 10; Tri-Hi-Y8,9. 180 Jacobs, Ben 196 Jacobs, Cynthia A. (Carver) French Club 8; Thespians 9,10,11; NHS 10; Varsity Cheerleading 10. 180 James, Marian (Carver) Jarman, Ronald 196 Jarrell, Jimmy 159 Jefferson, Tim (Newport News! JV Football; Class V.-Pres. 9; SCA; Planning Comm. 196 Jenkins, Doris 159 Jenkins, Miss Linda 1.18 Jennings, Kent (Huntington) Band 8,9,10; Football 9,10. Jennings, Patricia (Huntington) Pep Club 10; Jr. NHS 8,9. 196 Jensen, Robert 182 Jernell, Renee (Ferguson) GRA; Hockey. 196 John, Kathryn (Warwick) Math Club 8,9. 182 Johns, Vivian Band; Girls ' Culture Club. 196 Johnson, Anne (Ferguson) Volleyball; Hockey; ACappella. 182 Johnson, Anthony (Newport News) Band 8,9. 196 Johnson, Jamara 159 Johnson, Lotus 182 Johnson, Mary 182 Johnson, Myrtle 182 Johnson, Nurlene (Huntington) Johnson, Renee 196 Johnson, Richard Johnson, Rockey 196 Johnson, Sandra 182 Johnson, Shelia (Huntington) 196 Johnson, Terri (Trans Middletown) Volleyball; Chorus 8,9. Johnson, Timothy 182 Johnson, Tina 182 Johnson, Vernell (Huntington) Johnson, Wayne 182 Johnston, Larry 196 Jolliffe, David (Warwick) Class Pres. 8; Homecoming Comm. 196 Jolly, Midge (Warwick) Sight Sound 9,10; Drama Club 10; A Cappella 10 192 Jones, Agnes Jones, Albert (Carver) 196 Jones, Barbara 182 Jones, Benny 182 Jones, Beverly 182 Jones, Daniel 159 Jones, Deborah (Huntington) FHA. 196 Jones, Deborah 182 Jones, Deborah 196,112,4 Jones, Gayle (Warwick) Homeroom Pres. 8; Spanish Club; Pep Club. 27,196 Jones, Godfrey 160 Jones, James Jones, John 160 Jones, John (Warwick) JV Football 9,10. Jones, Juanita 182 Jones, Karen 182 Jones, Leroy 67 Jones, Marie 196 Jones, Michelle Jones, Patricia (Huntington) Cheerleader 9,10; GAA 9, Homeroom Pres. 8,9,10. 196 Jones, Patricia (Huntington) GAA. 196 Jones, Patsy Jones, Randy 92,197 Jones, Robert Jones, Rose (Huntington) Basketball. 197 Jones, Ryland Jones, Shirley 160 Jones, Susan160 JONES AND SLEDGE 212 Jones, Trina 182 Jones, Vannessa 121 Jones, Vivian (Huntington) Jones, Willie 182 Jordan, Audrey (Ferguson) 197 Jordan, Carolyn 182 Jordan, Charles 160 Jordan, Mrs. Gladys 138 Jordan, Joann 182 Jordan, Julia 182 Jordan, William 160,204,49 W.M. JORDAN 217 loyce, Claude (Menchville) Jr. Hi-Y 8; Key Club 9. 197 Joyce, Daniel Joyner, Eunita Joyner, Janez 182 Joyner, joanette 182 Joyner, Jeion 161 Joyner, Tommy Junghens, Celia K Karnes, Debbie (Warwick) Kauffman, Sarah 161 Kauffman, Shirley 182 Kavavagh, Coleman 182 Kaywood, Mr. John 14 Kearney, Anthony 161 Kearney, Evelyn 161 Kearns, Terry 161 Keator, Connie (Warwick) GRA; French Club; AFS; FT A; Pep Club. 197 DR. MRS. HERBERT W. KELLY 221 Kelley, Lorenzo (Huntington) 182 Kelley, William 161 Kelley, Yolanda (Huntington) Basketball. 197 Kelsey, Mark 182 Kemp, Richman (Huntington) Choir; Pep Club. 182 Kennell, Deborah Sue Kennell, Gary (Warwick) 197 KEYBOARD CORNERS, INC. 215 Keyes, Joseph (Carver) JV Football 8,9; JV Basketball 8,9,10. 182 Key Club 50,51 Keyettes 50,51 Key Real Estate Inc. 215 Kidd, Linda (Warwick) Y-Teens 9; Science Club 9,10; Spanish Club 10. 197 Kidd, Mike (Menchville) JV Basketball 9; Science Club 11; Spanish Club 1 1 . 182 Kimmeth, Steuart (Warwick) Chess Club 8. 182 Kincaid, Nicholas 161 King, Larry 197 King, Rudolph Jose 161 King, Seth 161 King, Thurmostine 161 King, Mr. Virgil 97,139 Kirkland, Rocky (Newport News) JV Baseball 9,10; JV Basketball 10. 182 Kirks, Virginia 161 Kiser, Pam (Ferguson) Drama 9,10. 182 KITCHEN CREATIONS OF PENINSULA SUPPLY 21 1 Klatz, Gary (Menchville) Klich, Stanley (Menchville) German Club 10. 182 Knickerbocker, Robert Jr. NHS 8. 197 Knight, Hazel (Huntington) 197 Knight, Roberta (Huntington) GAA 8,9; Library Club 10; FBLA 10; Health Careers Club 10; Drama 10. 182 Knight, Sandra 161 Knighten, Eric 197 Knox, Debbie (Carver) Knuckles, Kathy (Warwick) 54 Kohout, Mr. Jerry 139 Koutris, Jimmy 118,92 Koutris, Vickie (Ferguson) Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 8,9-Vi-Pres.; Hockey 8. 182 Kuchta, Joseph (Menchville) JV Football 9. 197 Kyle, Robert (Warwick) Band 8,11; Science Club 9,10; German Club 11; Homecoming Comm. 8. 182 L Lacabe, Victoria (Peninsula Catholic) 182 Lacey, Cheryl (Warwick) Pep Club 8; Science Club 8; Health Club 8; FHA 8. 197 LaFlamme, Marie (Warwick) 182 Lamkin, Donna 161 Lamm, William (Warwick) Football 8,9; Science Club 10; German Club 10. 197 Lancaster, Debra 161 Land, Richard (Warwick) Cross Country 8; Maroon Band 8; Grenadier Band 9,10,11 ; Spanish Club 10,11. 182 Lane, Anita (Newport News) GAA 8,9,10; Pep Club 10,11. Lane, James 105,197 Lane, Milton 9 1,197 Lang, Cheryl Langston, Gloria (Huntington) DECA Club; FBLA; CAA; FHA; MIRROR Staff. 182 LaPrade, Mary (Ferguson) Pep Club 8,10; French Club 8,9,10; FT A 10. 190,197 Larsen, Theresa 161 Lassiter, Eliza 161 Lassiter, Michael (Huntington) Football. 182 Lassiter, Renila (Huntington) GAA 8,9. 182 Lassiter, Sebrina 197 Lassiter, Wanda (Carver) Pep Club; Pom Pom Corps; Speech Choir; Thespian Society; Library Club. 182 LATIN 44,45 Latta, Charlene GRA. 197 Lavender, Brenda (Newport News) Pep Club 8. 197 Lawrence, Miss Ethel Lawrence, Melvin 161 Lawson, Diane 161 Layton, Sandra (Warwick) DE Club 10. 182 Leach, Jacqueline 161 Leake, Dana 182 Leake, Diane 161 Leane, Donna Ledford, Lane 162 Lee, Armeke (Huntington) GAA; Marching Band; DECA Club; SCA. 183 Lee, Carl (Huntington) Pep Club; VICA Club. Lee, Diane (Carver) CAA; Girls Chorus; Speech Choir; Gymnastics. 183 Lee, Donnie 198 Lee, John (Carver) Math Club 8; Football 8,9,10; Basketball 10. 183 Lee, Lunell 198 Lee, Richard (Warwick) Basketball 8,9. 198 Lee, Shirley (Huntington) Pep Club 8,9,10. 183 LEE WHITE HARDWARE 213 Lee, William (Carver) Varsily Football; Drama. LEGGETT ' S 220 Leland, Kathleen 162 Leland, Pam (Warwick) Spanish Club 10; Math Club 10; Pep Club 8. 183 Leonard, Orian (Newport News) Stage Crew 8,9,10. 183 Leone, Donna Science Club 8,9,10; Spanish Club 10; GRA 8,9. Lewis, Andre (Carver) Drama Club. 183 Lewis, Andre 162 Lewis, Carolyn (Warwick) Math Club 8,9; GRA 8,9; Pep Club 9,10; Spanish Club 10,11; Annual Stafl 11. 181 Lewis, Clarence 162 Lewis, David (Warwick) Indoor Track 8,9; Outdoor Track 8,9. 183 Lewis, Jo (Carver) Pep Club. 198 Lewis, Kathy (Ferguson) GRA 8,9,10,11. 183 Lewis, Lawrence (Carver) JV Football; Band; Track. Lewis, Michael 162 Lewis, Rebecca 162,22,229 Lewis, Victor 162 Libbey, Thomas 162 Library 128,129 Limburg, Debra 162 Limburg, Donna (Warwick) AFS 9,10; Maroon Band 8; Grenadier Band 9,10; Pep Club 8; Y-Teens 9; Keyettes 10. 198,29 Linhart, Cindy Link, David (Warwick) Band 8,9,10; Varsity Track 8,9,10,1 1 ; JV Football 8,9,10; Honor Council 9. 183 Little, Alfred Math Club 8. 198 Little, Donald Little, Jerry (Huntington) 198 Little, John Little, Nancy (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9; GRA 9; Spanish Club 10; Drama Club 10; Girls Chorus. 198 Little, Ollie 162 Little, Virginia 162 Littlejohn, Benny 162 Liversedge, Joyce 163 Liversedge, Debra Livesay, Susan (Warwick) Livingston, Beverly 198 Livingston, Roy (Huntington) 8asketball 9; Football 10. 183 Lloyd, Deborah 163 Lockharl, Orlando (Carver) Art Club. 183 Lockhart, Sheila 163 Lockharl, Susan (Warwick) 198 Lockwood, Mr. William 139 Logan, Lambert 163 Lokey, Beverly 163 London, Mrs. Viola 33,132 Long, Karen (Warwick) Pep Club 8; GRA 8; Homecoming 9. 198 Longley, Brian 174 Longley, Dana (Warwick) JV Football 8,9; Varsily Football 10,11; Varsily Track 9,10,11. 183 Loughry, Bruce 163 Louis, Katherine (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9; JV Cheerleader 10; Homeroom Pres. 10. Lovedahl, Theresa (Warwick) 183 Lovelace, Charles (Huntington) Science Club 9. 18 i,21 Lovell, Bill 161 Lovell, Thomas (Warwick) Basketball 8; JV Football 10. 198 Lovern, David (Warwick) Baseball Football Manager. Lovings, Sarah Lowe, Freddie 163 Lowe, Mrs. Jill 1.39 Lowery, Clayton Lucas, Gary (Warwick) JV Baseball; JV Wrestling. 198 Lucas, Lynette 163,229 Lucas, Michael Vo Tech. 183 Luck, Mr. Ellis 139 Luda, Gabriela Lusk, Gary (Warwick) Lyerly, Sharon (Newport News) Usher Staff; Dance Comm. Lyle, Debbie (Newport News) Pep Club; JV Hockey; Spirit Club. 198 Lyon, David (Warwick) Junior Band 8; Science Club 8,9,10,1 1 ; Track 10; Annual Staff 11. 183 Lyons, Anita (Warwick) Pep Club 11. 183 M Mabry, Vanessa MacKeown. Kenny (Newport News) 198 MacNeil, Mr. James 139 Madden, Mr. Thaddeus 90,139 Maguire, Mrs. Linda 57,139 Majorettes 39 Mallory, Kay (Newport News) Volleyball 8; JV Cheerleader 9; Homecoming Rep. 9; Honor Council. 198 Malone, Greg (Newport News) Varsity Football. 182 Malone, John (Ferguson) 198 Maltby, Becky (Warwick) GRA 8; Girls Chorus 10; Drama Club 11; Pep Club 11. 183 Maltby, Dwight (Warwick) Homeroom Pres. 8,9; Key Club 9,10; Debate 8,9,10; Class Pres. 10. 200,198,72 Mandel, Stephanie (Warwick) JV Cheerleader 9,10. 182 Mangrum, Kathy (Warwick) 198 Mangrum, Garmon Mann, Beverly 56,164 Mann, Jack (Warwick) 182,44 Mann, Sheryl 56,163 Markland, Rhonda (Warwick) Volleyball 8; DE Club 10,11; Pep Club 8. 182 Marrow, Lenae (Huntington) FHA 9; Pep Club 11. 198 Marshall, Charles Marshall, Nedra (Warwick) 198 Marshall, Willie (Newport News) Martin, Ernestine 183 Martin, Jane Martin, Shirley (Carver) Math Club; Thespians; NHS; Science Club; Radio Club; Annual Staff. 33,182 Mashburn, Sherry (Warwick) Tri- Hi-Y 10. 182 Mason, Adlai Mason, Linda (Newport News) Mason, Nell (Warwick) FHA 8; Science Club 8,9; Pep Club 198 MASON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Massie, Charles (Newport News) Massey, Robert Cross Country; Golf; Football . 182 MATH 54,55 Math Honor Society 54,55 Matthews, Donna 163 Maxwell, Felicia (Huntington) FHA; Science Club; Pep Club; Radio Show; 198 Maxwell, Gwendolyne (Carver) 198 Mayher, Patricia (Newport News) 198 Index 225 Mayo, Charlotte Mayo. Darlene (Warwick) 182 Mayo, Douglas (Huntingtoni Football; Track. 184 Mayo, George (Huntington) 198 Mayo, Glynn (Warwick) JV Football. 184 Mayo. Rachei (Warwick) Basketball; Forensics. Mays. Eugene (Newport News) 198 McAtamney, Peggy (Warwick) Homeroom Pres. 8; Class Sec.- Treas. 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11; Banquet Comm. 10. 184 McCain. David (Newport News) Band 9,10; Chess Oub. 198 McCall um, Ki sty McCandlish, Richard (Newport News) Chess Oub, Band; Spanish Club; Key Club, 184 McCarthey, Vicki Pep Club; Gymnastics 8,9,10; Volleyball 8,9; Hockey 8; Basketball 8,9; DE Club 10,11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 184 McClellan. Doug iFerguson) 198 McCarty, Arlene 163 McClelland, Robert (Newport News) Basketball 8,9; JV Baseball 9; JV Basketball 10. McClelland, Roseanne 164 McClenney, Wesley (Huntington) Basketball 8,9. 198 McCloud, William (Carver) McCormick, John 164 McCoy, Stephanie (Carver) GAA. 198 McCoy. George McCrary, Greg (Warwick) McCullough, Larry McDaniel, Pam (Warwick) GRA 9,10,11; Volleyball 8; Pep Club 8,9. 184 McDermott , Tim (Denbigh) Homeroom Rep. 8; Science Club 9. 68,164 McDonald, Bonita 198 McDuffie, Richard (Warwick) Football 8; Track 9. McGartlin, Paula (Warwick) Chess Club; Y-Teens; Homecoming Committee. 198 McGee, Mike (Warwick) McGhee, Philip (Warwick) Drama Club 10. 199 McIntyre, Frances Mcjunkin, Miss Roena 138,139 Me Kenney, Dianne 199 McKinley, Joseph (Newport Newsi Varsity Football 10. 184 McLaughlin, Debora 164 McLaughlin, Ginny (Warwick) Homecoming 8; JV Cheerleader 10; Warwick Pageant 10; Homeroom V. Pres. 9,11. 184 McLaughlin, Geneva 164 McManus. James (Warwick) JV Baseball 9,10; Wrestling 9; Football 9; Homeroom Pres. 11; Forensics 10. 44,184 McMillian, Micheal (Carver) 199 McMurran, Mrs. Jane 140 McMurray, Gary 164 McMurran, Epes (Warwick) Math Club; Jr. High-Y; Key Club; French Club; Science Club. 199 McMurray, Patty (Newport News) Pep Club; Usher Staff. 199 McNair, Denise 164 McQuenn, Howard (Huntington) 199 McQueen, Legrant (Carver) 184 McQuire, Ronald Meanley, Carol 81,164 Mears, Doug 199 Meek, Sharon 164 Meek, Sheryl 165 MEDALLION HOMES, LTD Medlin, Donna (Warwick) GRA 8; Keyettes 10. 199 Medlin, Wade (Warwick) JV Basketball Mgr. 9; Library Asst. 10. 184 Meeks, Keith (Warwick) 184 Meeks, Patricka 164 Mehaffey, Mike (Newport News) JV Football; JV Basketball Melamed Dennis (Ferguson) Math Club; French Club: Radio Show: EARLE STAFF: JV Track; JV Cross Country; Quill Scroll. 69,76,183.184. Melton. Pamela (Warwick) Band 8.9; Y-Teens; FBLA. 184 Melson, Deborah Melvin, Connie 164 Melvin, Ross (Newport News) Merica, Phillip (Warwicki 199 Merritt, John iFerguson) Drama 10,11. 184 Merriwether, Joann 199 MET ALSHOP 64,65 Metzger, Sandra 164 Michie, Michael (Warwick) Chess Club 8.9; Science Oub 10.11; German Oub. 184 Michie. Jon (Marwick) Chess Oub 8, Science Club 9,11; German Club 10,11. 184 Midkiff, John 164 Midkiff, Debbie 184 Midyette, |ohn Mignogna, Ilona Miles, Eranier (Newport News) GAA 8.9; Cheerleader 10. 199 Miles, Walter 164 Miller, Bruce (Warwick) JV Basketball 8,9; Varsity Basketball 110,11; Raider Report 11. 103,184 Miller, Ivy 164 Miller, Mrs. Jackie 78 Miller, Joann (Newport News) Pep Club 8. 199 Miller, Laurie 164 Miller. Renae (Ferguson) Drill Team. 199 Miller, Susan (Newport News) French Club 8,9,10; JV, Varsity Flagtwirler; Homecoming Court 9, Keyettes; FTA; Band. 184 Mills, Miss Marilyn 140 Mills, Robin (Newport News) Class Pres. 9; Keyettes; Spanish Club. Mines, Linda 184 MITCHELL FLORIST 219 Mitchener, Clarence (Carver) 184 Mondy, Patricia (Warwick) Dress Code Comm. 10. 184,232 Monroe, Mrs. Leola 132 Montgomery, Cheryl 184 Montgomery, Mr. Lee 140 Montgomery, Robert 164 Moody, Reda i Huntington) French Club; Art Club; Cheerleader 10. 184 Moore, Annette (Huntington) GAA 199 Moore, David Moore, Kenneth (Huntington) NJHS. 184 Moore, Larry (Huntington) Art Club. 184 Moore, Larry (Huntington) JV Football 184 Moore, Linda (Warwick) GRA 8,9,10,11; AFS 8,9,11. 184 Moore, Mildred (Newport News) Science Oub 9; Usherettes; DE Club 10. 184 Moore, Patricia GAA; French Club; Pep Club; Y-Teens; SCA. 199 Moore, Phyllis 164 Moore, Richard (Warwick) JV Football 8,9; Track 8,9,10,11; Key Club 11; Jr. Hi-Y8,9; Hi-Y 10; Varsity Football 11. 50.184.185 Moore, Richard (Huntingtoni 63.185 Moore, Shearl FHA. 199 Moore, Virginia (Newport News) Pep Club 8,9. 199 Moran, Cheryl 199 Mooza, Charles Moreiand, Cynthia Morgan, Brenda Morgan, Diane Band 8,9; Y-Teens; Volleyball. 199 Morgan, Kenny (Warwick) Band 8,9,10. 185 Morgan, Linda (Warwick) Band 8,9,10,11; GRA8; Spanish Club 10,11. 185 Morgan, Patricia (Newport News) Band 8,9. 199 Morgan, Richard 164 Morgan, Steve (Newport News) JV Basketball, Varsity Football Chorus. 185 Morning Devotional Group 220 Morrison, Ronald Basketball; Band; Football; SCA Chaplain. 199 Morrissett, Michael 164 Moses, Sharon 164,229 MOTORCRAFT, INC. 221 Muire Mrs. Josephine 140,129,74 Mullins. Barry (Menchville) German Oub. 185 Mullins. Jerome (Huntington) 185 Mullis, Judy 165 Mullis, Rick 185 Munn, Ivan 185 Muraca, David 199 GC MURPHY CO. 221 Musgrove, Catherine Myrick, Ervin 165 Murphy, Wendy 83 N Narris, Mike Narron, Craig (Warwick) Band 8,9,10. 185 National Honor Society 74 Neale. Betty (Warwick) Sec.-Treas. 8. 185 Neale, Courtney 165 Neal Darlene 185 Nelson, Deborah Nelson, Robert Baseball; Football. 199 Nelson. Ronnie (Warwicki 185 Neuben, Kenny 199 Nelson, Ricky 165 Newberry, Teresa FHA 8: Pep Club 10. 199 Newell Nancy (Ferguson) Drill Team 9,10. 185 Newell, Lloyd Newman, Celeste 165 Newman, Mark 165 Newmeyer, Kathy 165 CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS 210 NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING D.D. CO. 209 Newsome, Laurita (Newport News ' Band 8,9,10; Pep Club; Drama Club. 185 Newton, Bonnie 165 Newton, Carol Newton, David Band 8,9,10. 199 Newton. Debbie FHA 8,9 199 Newton, Jane 166 Nicely, Ralph 166 Nichols, Collett 166 Nichols, Corine 166 Nichols, Ernie 199 Nichols, Henry (Newport News) Science Club 8. 199 Nichols, James 54,83,166,229 Nichelson, Trieste 199 Nickelson, Chester (Huntington) 185 Nicosia, Larry 185 Nikitas, John 47,199 Nissen, Jeffrey 199 Nixon, James Football; Pep Club; Spanish Club. 199 Nobles, Michael 199 Nobles, Donna FHA. 199 Noland, Stuart 151,166 Norman, Bobbie (Huntington) Drama Club; Gymnastics. 185 Norris, Mike (Warwick) 199 Nosak, Gayle Spanish Oub 10. 199 Nott, Michael 166 Nott, Rubette 166 Nuckles, Kathy (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9; French Club 8; Spanish Club 10; GRA 8. 199 o O Bannon, Robert 199 O ' Berry, Wilbur 199 O ' Connor, Mike Basketball 8; JV Baseball; Science Club. 199 OFFICE STAFF 127,126 O ' Kane. Josie (Ferguson) GRA; MFLC; Pep Oub; FTA; FJA; Homeroom Pres. 11, 120,185 Oliver, Mrs. Frances 140 Oliver, Nancy (W ' arwick) 199 Oliver, Margaret Oliver, Steve Oncken, Paul 185 Orphanidys, Diane (Ferguson) Volleyball 8; Pep Club 11. 185 Ourednik, Mrs. Martha 140 Outlaw, Carlton (Huntington ' J Football; V ' arsity Football. 89,184 Overman, Paula (Warwick) GRA 9; Y-Teens 8; Science Club 9. 185 Overton. Bobby Owen, Bobby 166 Owen, Patricia 166 Owens, Charles .Newport Newsi 199 Owens, Dallas Owens, Deborah Owens, Donna (Ferguson ) Tri-Hi - Y; Radio Club; Pep Club; AFS; French Club. 185 Owens, Willard Huntington. Band 9. 185 Owens, Martha 166 P Padilla, Anthony 16 Panags, Kathryn Newport News Pep Club 9: FTA 10; French Club 10. 199 Pard, Michelle (Warwick) FTA 9,10; Math Ou b 8; French Club 9,10; Keyettes 10. 199 Parker, Harold Parker, Jean (Warw ick) Pep Club 185 Parker Karen (Huntingtoni SCA 8,9,10; GAA 8,9,10; Girls Chorus 8; GAA Vrce-Pres. 10, Hockey 11; Radio Show 11. 185 Parker, Varnell (Carver) GAA; H.R. Pres.; Drama Club: Basketball; Pep Club; Newspaper Staff. 186 Parker, Jamie 50,167 Parker, Margaret Parker, Selma Parrish, Dean (Trans-Chowan JV Baseball; JV Basketball. 199 Pasamonte, Julia 167 Patterson, Jeff (Warwick) JV Football . 199 Patterson Mike Warwick) JV Football 10; Track 9,10; Sight Sound 9,10. 186 Patterson, Pam 167 Paxson, Peggy (Warwick) Pep 8,11; Chorus 9,11; Homecoming Comm. 10. Payne, Carolyn 167 Paynter, Tony (Menchville) 199 Pearce, Bobby (Warwick) Bagpipe Corps 9,10. 186 Pegram, Vernon (Carver) Pence, Arnold 199 Pence, Mrs. Mary 140 Pence, Sue 167 PENINSULA FUNERAL HOME 221 PEP CLUB 120,121 Pepe, Darcy 58,167 Pepe, Tana (Warwick) Pep Club. 186 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 214 Percell, Charlotte (Carver) GRA 8,9,10; FTA 9; Thespians 10. 199 Perkins, Geraldine (Huntingtoni FHA 8; HCC 9; Baseball 10. Perry, William (Huntington) 199 Persinger, Margaret GRA 8,9,10,1 1 ; Hockey 11. 186 Persons, William 199 Peterson, Miss Aliceann 140,141 Peterson, James (Huntington) JV Football. Pettaway, Danny 186 Pettaway, Vernon 120 Pettit, Marshal 167,111 Phariss, Pam Phillips, David (Menchville) 199 Phillips, James (Warwick) Chess Club 8,9,10; Chorus 10; Sight Sound 10,11; A Cappella 11; Radio Show 11 . 186 Phillips, Keith (Warwick) Track 8: Wrestling 8,9,10: Baseball 10. 199 Phillips, Mike (Warwick) 186 Phillips, Steve (Warwick) JV Wrestling 8; Track 8,11. 186 Phillips, Tim (Warwick) 199 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 60,61 Pierce, Evangeline (Newport News) Pep Club. 200 Pierce, Milton 167 Piner, Mike (Menchville) JV Football 8,9; Wrestling 8,9,10; J Baseball 8,9, Varsity Baseball 10. 97,186 Pinner, Ronald 167 Pinnell, Charles (Warwick) 200 Pitiak, Rose 167 Pitt, Brenda (Newport News) Band; DE Club. 186 Pittman, James 167 Pittman, Wade 167 Pittman. Richard (Ferguson) JV Baseball. 186 Pitts, Linda (Huntington) 200 Plenty. Mark (Huntingtoni 8,9. 200 Plumb, Jewell (Warwick) 200 Pointer, Keith Polston, Cecil ' Newport News) JV Baseball. 186 Ponds, Joseph POQUOSON MOTORS 221 Porter, Richard POSEY ' S HARDWARE 221 Potter, Debra (Warwick) 200 Poulos, Anthony (Warwick) Key Club; H.R. Pres. 11. 186 Powell, Deloris (Huntington) 200 Powell, Deloris (Huntingtoni 200 Powell, Doris (Newport News) 200 Powell, Linda POWELL FURNITURE CO. 208 Powell, Lowell 167 Powell, Mrs. Margaret 140 Powers, Mr. Jack 140 Powers, Susan (Trans-Mentor) Science Oub. 200 Preas, Catherine (Warwick) 200 Preas, Debra 167 Prescott, David ' Newport News) Radio Show. 186 Preston, Jane 16 Previte, Frank Price, Barbara (Newport News) Spanish Club. 200 Price, Barbara (Newport News) Spanish Club. 200 Price. Charles (Newport News) JV Baseball 8,9; V ' arsity Baseball 0,11. 186 Price, Mrs. Emma 140,40 Pritchard, Ann (Warwick) DE Club. 186 Proctor, Al 168 Profitt, Ricky 168 PROM 20,21 Prophet!, David (trans w. Nassau) FFA 9,10. Pruit, James Pulley, Karen 168 Purcell, Sheila (Carver) French Club; Library Club; GAA; DECA; Science Club; Pep Club; Drama Club. Purdy, Sandra (Newport News) DE Club; HR. Pres. 10. Pyrados, Steve 168 Q Quarles, Vivian (Trans. Stonington) Band; Pep Club. 186 QUILL SCROLL 84,85 226 Quilliam, Cynthia (Mathews) FTA; Class Pres. 10. 186 R Ragland, Kim (Newport News) Ragland, Robin 168 Raiders Report Staff 80 RAIDER WEE K 34,35 Raiford, Bruce (Warwick) Drama Club; Thespians 10; Maroon Band 8. 200 Rains, Jeffery (Menchville) Male Chorus; A Cappella. 200 RANCH HOUSE 213 Randall, Deborah 200 Randles, Tucker (Ferguson) HELM Staff 10. Randolph, Nanci 168 Rappold, Linda 168 Rawls, Debbie (Newport News) Band 8; Choir 9,10; Drama Club 11 ; Pep Club. Rawles, Mark (Warwick) Track 8. 200 Rayfield, Gregg 168 Rayfield, Lisa (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9. 200 Raysor, Donna (Trans Painted Post High) Reaves, Gloria (Huntington) FHA; FTA; GAA; Pep Club; Class Sec. 10; Class V.-Pres., 11. Reaves, Paul (Huntington) Class Pres. 11; French Club; Science Club; Math Club. 17 Reaves, Charles (Warwick) 200 RECORD SHOP 219 Redmond, Patricia (Newport News) Chorus. Reece, Mary 168,116,117,158 Reed, Elaine (Huntington) FTA; Pep Club; GAA; Drama Club. Reed, Mike (Ferguson) 200 Reed, Patricia 168 Reedy, Daniel 168 Reep, Susan (Newport News) 200 Reeves, Paula (Warwick) Reid, Steven Rennick, David (Warwick) 168 Rew, Barry Trans Frank W. Cox 12. Reynolds, Nancy (Menchville) Pep Club. 200 Reynolds, Mrs. Thelma 132 Reynolds, Thelma (Huntington) GAA; FHA. Richardson, Brenda 168 Richardson, David (Menchville) 200 Richardson, Dennis Ridley, Frederick 168,197,187 Riegel, Thomas (Warwick) JV Football 9,10. 62,201 Riggs, Peggy Homeroom Pres. 8. 201 Riley, Steven (Warwick) Sight Sound. 201 RING DANCE 16,17 Ritchie, Johnnie (Warwick) Sight Sound 8,9. 201 Rienour, Debra Rivera, Edgardo Football. 201 RIVERSIDE FUNERAL HOME 212 Rizzo, Vickie 44 Roberts, Gary 168 Roberts, Lisa (Warwick) Girls Chorus; Gymnastics. 201 Roberts, Anne Robertson, Nancy (Warwick) Pep Club; Drama Club; Debate Team; Girls; Chorus. Robinson, Audrey 41,168 Robinson, Charles (Huntington) Basketball 8,9,10. Robinson, Mrs. Doris 140 Robinson, Mr. Forice 142 Robinson, Freddie Robinson, Michael 201 Robinson, Pamela (Huntington) Band 8,9,10; GRA 9. 201 Rodgers, Dennis (Huntington) Band 8,9,10; Boys ' Culture Club 8,9,10. Rollins, Antonio (Huntington) Band. Rollins, Rodney (Huntington) Chess dub. Roper, Daniel (Warwick) Roper, Luanne 168 Roper, William (Menchville) 201 Ropes, Dale (Warwick) Track 9. 201 Rose, Lillie (Trans Highline High) Drama Club; Pep Club; Y-Teens. Ross, Patricia 168 Ross, Steve 168 Rosson, Cyndy 201 Rothfuss, Mrs. Nan Roughton, Christina 168 Roundtree, Izzie 168,169 Roundtree, Kathy (Huntington) Band; GAA; Pep Club. Royal, Aubrey Baseball 9; Football 10. 201 Rudder, James (Newport News) Ruff, Wilbert (Huntington) Ruffin, Marilyn (Newport News) Drama Club; Science Club; Pep Club; GAA. 255 Ruffin, Marilyn Ruffin, William 187 RUG SHOP 221 Russell, David 201 Russell, Elizabeth 168 Russell, Irene 81,168 Russell, Jocie 31,168,114 s Samples, Linda 169 Samuels, Harold (Carver) 187 Samuels, Floyd (Carver) Band 8,10; JV Basketball 8,10. 187 Sanders, Velma Sandstrom, Patricia 68,169 Sandy, Mrs. Sally 142 Sanford, Gregory (Huntington) Baseball; Football Sanford, Juanita (Huntington) Choir 8,9,10; Pep Club 8,9,10; Health Careers Club 8,9,10. Sanford, Carolyn 201 Sargeant, Louisa 169 Sasser, Rickey Satterfield, Susan (Warwick) Pep Club; Science Club; Math Club; FTA; SCA; Homeroom Pres.; Homecoming Comm. 201 Saunders, Carolyn (Warwick) Cheerleader: Varsity 11, JV 10; EARLE Staff 11; PLOUGH Staff 10; Keyettes 11. 117,187 Saunders, David 201 Saunders, Liza (Ferguson) Hockey 8; Basketball 8. 187 Saunders, Linda (Newport News) Saunders, James Savedge, Col. Chuck 82 Savedge, Edith (Warwick) Bagpipe Corps 9,10. 187 Sawyer, Susan (Warwick) Pep Club 8,10; French Club 8; GRA 8,10, Homeroom Pres. 9; Drama Club 11. 187 SCA 30,33. Scarborough, Warren 201 Schack, Edward 169 Schell , Pat (Warwick) FHA 9; GRA 9; SCA; Homeroom Pres. FTA 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 187 Schlosser, Mrs. Rossi 142 Schoenbaum, Bunny 141 SCHOOL PICTURES, INC. 219 Schoonover, Janice (Warwick) Keyettes 10,11-Treas.; Annual Staff 11; Homeroom Pres. 11; Math Club 9,10; AFS 8,10. 187 Schoonover, Judy (Warwick) Keyettes 11, Historian; EARLE staff 11; AFS 9,10; Math Club 9,10; Homecoming Comm. 9,10. 187 Schreiber, Clay (Warwick) 201 Schtamf, Hildy (Ferguson) Science Club; Medical Careers; Spanish Club; Math Club; FTA; AFS. 187 Science 52,53 Science Club 52,53 Scott, Betsy SCOTT, CARPET CENTER 221 Scott, Cynthia 116,117,169 Scott, Rosalind Pep Club; Basketball . 201 Seabolt, Robert (Warwick) Drama Club 8; Band 8; Debate 9,10,11 ; Key Club 9,11; Radio Staff 11. 187 Sealey, Audie Seabron, Gerald SENIOR DAY 18,19 SENIOR LEADERS 144,145 Sessoms, Frances 169 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 209 Seward, Nancy 169 Seward, Michael Sight and Sound; Radio Show. Shaddock, Bryon 170 Shaddock, David Shakshober, Jack (Ferguson) Latin Club 8; Key Club 10. 187 Shaw, Gary JV Football; Varsity Baseball; Band; Wrestling; Track. 76,201 SHAWS, JEWELERS 215 Shelton, Theresa (Huntington) FHA. 187 Shelton, Robert Sheppard, Linda 170 Sherman, Wray 201 Sherouse, Donald 170 Shier, Linda 170 Shields, Charles Shorter, Jessica 201 Shull , Steve 201 SIGHT AND SOUND CORPS 70,71 Silsby, Steve 68 Silver, Lorraine 170 Silvey, Mr. Gary 142 Simmons, Andrea 170 Simms, Joanne 201 Simms, Ricky 187 Simpson, Linda (Menchville) GRA 8; Girls Chorus 9; A Cappella 10,11. 187 Singleton, David (Carver) French Club 8,10; Math Club 8,10; Thespians 10,11; Newspaper Staffs; Pep Club 10,1 1 . 50,16,181,187 Singleton, Ralph Singleton, Anthene 201 Sinsky, Mark 62 Siron, Charles Skeens, Barbara (Trans Grundy) Science Club 10; Bible Club 10; Deca Club 11; DECA 12. 170 Slocum, Jan Elizabeth 170 Small, Michael Pep Club; Dance Comm. 201 Smith, Anthony (Thorpe) JV Baseball 8,9. Smith, Beril 187 Smith, Billy 187 Smith, Daisy FHA; Art Club 201 Smith, David Band 8,11; Sight Sound 8,1 1 ; Science Club 8. 187 Smith, Earl (Warwick) Band 8,9; Pep Club 9; |V Football 10. 187 Smith, Fred 67 Smith, James (Carver) JV Basketball 8,10. Smith, Joshua JV Football 9. 187 Smith, Kenneth (Carver) Football. Smith, Mr. Lyle 36,142 Smith, Miss Mabel 142 Smith, Mildred 201 Smith, Richard Radio Show 201 Smith, Sara Pep Club 201 Smith, Sharon GAA; Health Careers; FBLA; Keyettes. 187 Smith, Terrence 201 Smith, Tommy 170 Smith, Vickie (Ferguson) Cadet Band 8,9; Drill Team 10; GRA 10. 187 Smith, William (Carver) JV Basketball 8,9. 187 Smith, William Smith, Wilson Smola, Mrs. Ann 143 Snyder, Jeri (Warwick) Girls Chorus 9; A Cappella 10; Health Careers 9; GRA 8,9. 201 SOCIAL STUDIES 48,49 Soloman, Cheryl (Newport News) Band. 201 Soloman, Lindy (Newport News) Band 8,10; Usher Staff 10. 187 Soloman, Mr. Walker 143 Soter, Walter (Trans Peninsula Catholic) 201 Soyars, David Spady, Tony 170 SPANISH 44,45 SPANISH CLUB 44,45 Spaulding, Harry (Ferguson) 201 Spaulding, Nathaniel 52,170 SPEECH 70,71 Spencer, David (Warwick) 187 Spencer, Herbert Spencer, Maria Spiers, Neil 170 Spivey, Rebecca 170 Spivey, Terry (Newport News) Homeroom Pres. 8,9; Literary Staff 8,9; Chorus 8,10; GAA 8,9. 187 SPORTS 86,87— See ENCOUNTERS Spragans, Sarah C. (Carver) Gymnastics. Springfield, Alan (Newport News) Chess Club 8,9; Band 8,9,10; Homeroom Pres.; JV, Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football. Staley, Edwin (Warwick! FTA; GRA; German Club. Stallings, Donald 170 Stallings, Wanda 170 Stanaway, Gene (Newport News) Band 8,9,10. Stancill, Trezina 170 Stanley, Allen (Huntington) Band 8,9,10,11; Varsity Football. Starboard, Mr. James 11,74,134,135,23 Steele, Jeanmarie (Antilles) GRA 9,10,11; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club 10 , 11 . Steele, Robert (Warwick) Spanish Club. 201 Steinfatt, Birgitt (Warwick) German Club 9,10; Pep Club; GRA 8,9,10. 201 Stephenson, Herbert (Huntington) Band 8,9. 201 Stephenson, James Stephenson, Reginald Pep Club; JV Football 9,10; Varsity Football 11. Stephenson, Vivian (Newport News) Health Careers Club. Stephenson, Kovask 201 Stetson, Richard (Warwick) H.R. Pres. 8,10; Math Club; Band 8 , 10 . 201 Stevens, Rhonda (Huntington) Y-Teens; GRA. 201 Stewart, Ann (Huntington) 9,10, Stewart, Donna (Huntington) Keyettes; 10th grade Secretary. Stith, Rickie (Carver) St. Mary (Warwick) JV Football. 201 Stokes, Verlene (Carver) FHA 8,9; Pep Club 9,10 Strader, Phyliss Streker, Sally St rickland, Nicky 201 Strickler, Robert Baseball 9,11; Science Club; German Club; Wrestling. 97,188 Strigl, Vicki (Olean) 188 Stringfield, Melvin (Newport News) D.E.; JV Football. Strothman, Linda (Warwick) Stroud, Danny (Lake View) |V Football 8,9. STUDENT LIFE Summer 8,9 Studwell, George (Huntington) Styron, Albert (Huntington) Pep Club. Suddith, Sam (Warwick) 201 Summerford, William 188 Summerlin, Kathy (Newport News) 188 Sutton, Keith (Warwick) 188 Svinelid, Randi iHavgesund Gymnas) 201 Swilling, |oan(Newport News) Swilling, Michael 201 T Talbott, Ruby (Warwick) Math Club 9; Girls Chorus; Forensics; A Cappella 10,11. 201 Talton, Ralph 188 Talton, Joseph Tankard, Frederick (Warwick) |V Track. 201 Tapscott, Kathi TAREY S DRIVE INN 221 Tarpley, Cary 97,96 Tarpley, Kathryn (Warwick) GRA 9,11; Quill and Scroll 11; AFS 9,11; Keyettes10.il; Plough Staff; Spanish Club 11; H.R. Pres. 188,32 Tarpley, Kay (Warwick) GRA 8,9; Class President; JV, Varsity Cheerleader; Science Club; Math Club; Pep Club; AFS. 188,33 Tate, Denyce (Huntington) TATUM ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS 220 Taylor, Mr. Bruce 113 Taylor, Carolyn (Huntington) 201 Taylor, Chery (Huntington) 201 Taylor, Edward (Carver) Spanish Club; Science Club. Taylor, Hettie 201 Taylor, Joanna (Warwick) French Club 8,10; GRA 9; Health Careers 8,10. 201 Taylor, Linda Taylor, Paula 44,201 Taylor, Phillip 201 Taylor, Ricky (Newport News) JV Football; Band; Pep Club. 201 Taylor, Sandra (Warwick) AFS 8; Spanish Club 10,11; Drama Club 11; Pep Club 11; Volley Ball 10; Girl ' s Track 8. 188 Taylor, Rodney Taylor, Sherry Taylor, Teresa 201 Taylor, Velma Taylor, Mr. Wilbur 143,14,100,30 Taylor, William Teed, Jim (Warwick) Key Club; Science Club. 201 Temple, Charlotte (Newport News) Keyettes 9; French Club 9; H.R. Treas; Honor Scroll. 188 Temple, John 201 TENNIS 110,111 Terrell, Audrey Terrell, March 81,201,224 Terry, Cynthia 201 ' Terry, Gwendolyn (Huntington) 201 Terry, Paul (Huntington) Band 8; JV Football; Varsity Football 10. 201 Thacker, Cathy (Newport News) Drama Department Initiates Rita Awards Index 227 THESPIANS 70,71 Thomas, Albert 201 Thomas, Carol (Warwick) AES 9,11; Drama Club 10; C.RA 11; Spanish Club 10: Bas ketball 11: Field Hockey 9. 32,188. Thomas, Carol W. 201 Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy 143 Thomas. Jennifer (Warwick) H.R. Pres.; Math Club 8.9; Gymnastics 9.11; Girt s Chorus. Thomas. Joy 43 .201 Thomas. Mrs. Kathvn 143 THOMAS PIANO COMPANY Thomas Ronnie 188.201 Thomas. William i.Menchville) 8,9,10; |V Football; Basketball 9.10. Thompson Benjamin (Huntingtonl JV Football 9,10. Thompson El fa (Cl i non Forge 202 Thompson. Mrs Geraldine Thompson, Kathrine 172 Thompson, Solomon 172 Thompson, Mr. Wilbur 143 Thornton Brian Newport News) Band 8.9. 202 Threatt , Sharon Huntington ' Cheerleader; Pep Club; Y-Teens. 202,197,187 Thurmond. Carrice (Warwick) GRA 8,9.11; Girl s Chorus 10; Drama Club 9.11; Sight and Sound Corps 11. 188 TIDE STAFF 82 TIDEWATER BUSINESS SUPPLY 221 Tighe, David Warwick) Spanish Club 11: D.E. 10: JV Basketball 188 Tighe, Michael 172 Tilman. Phyllis iWarwick) GRA 8,11: Drama Club 11; Girl ' s Chorus 10.11. 188 Tilton, Paul ' Newport News I JV Football 9; JV ' Basketball. Tilton Ronald Pep Club; Spanish Club. 202 Tingen, Dennis (Newport News BoCs Chorus 8.10; JV Basketball 8,10; JV Football 8,10. 188 Tipton Betty ' Newport News- Pep Club- Y-Teens; A Capella. 202 Tipton, Brenda Tisdale James iHuntingtom JV Basketball 8,9. Todd Joseph (Huntingtom JV Football 10. 202 Tolley, Elizabeth (Warwick) Cheerleader Pep Club: French Club: AFS; H R. Pres. 8,9. 202 Toombs, Claude 202 Toombs, Lindell 172 Toombs, Valerie (Carver) FTA 9,10; FHA 11 ; H.R. Pres. 188,48 Towe, Teresa (Ferguson. Girl s Chorus 8.10: H.R. Pres. 8,10. Towns, Agnes 6 Towns, Ray TRACK 94,95 Trotman, Mrs. Carol 143 Trower, Anthony 188 Trower, Larry 202 Trull. Teresa (Newport News) Tuberville, Mr. James 143,48 Tudor, Mr. John 125,42,23 Tull, Clinton (Warwick ' Jr. Hi-Y 8,9; Key Club; JV Basketball 8,10; WARWICK Stall 11: FJA; National Honor Society. 50,188 Trull, Terry 202 Tunslall, Olanda (Carver) JV Football 9. 188 Turlington, Margaret 172 Turlington, Richard 202 Turner. Bonnie (Newport News) 202 Turner, Brenda Pep Club; Volley Ball. 202 Turner, Charlene (Carver) Science Club 8; CAA 9; Pep Club 10; H.R. Pres. 188 Turner, Deborah (Bethel) Girl ' s Choir 8,9,11. 188 Turner, Deborah 172 Turner. Deborah 188 Turner. Linda 172.23 Turner. Maurice (Newport News) Drama Oub. 202 Turner, Melvin (Huntington) JV Football; Basketball: Varsity Football. 188 Turpin. Barbara 188 Tyler, George 172,110 Tyler, Regina 172 Tyler, Terry 202 Tyner, Barbara 172 Tyner. Ted 202 u Underwood, Kenneth 9 .1 - 3 Underwood, Roosavelt 173 Upchurch, Terry 188 Ussery, Phillip 173 V Valentine. Mrs Gladys 143 Van Buren. Bradley Vann, Ravmond Vann, Valerie iHuntingtom Vansant. Katherine (Warwick) Vansant. Regina Warwick! 173 Vansant. Theresa 189 Vaughn, Bennv (Huntington 189 Vaughan, Dean D.E. Club 173 Vaughan, Elva C.O.E. 173 Vaughan, Kimball (Warwick) Maroon Band 8: Grenadier Band 9.10; WHS Band ' ll. Vaughn, Gail (Huntington) 173 Venable. Diana (North Surry ) Pep Club 8,9. VERNELL DANCE STUDIO 221 Via. James Vick, Michael Warwick 173 Vick Randy Ferguson 1 189 Vidales, Maurice ' Newport News 173 VILLAGE SUPPLIERS 221 Volhein Mrs. Phyllis 143.162 Voros, Lorraine 189 Vose, Vivian Voting. Married Students 12,13. w Waddv, Barbara (Warwick) GRA 8,9,10,11; Annual Staff 11; Tri- Hi -Y 9,10; Historian Hr. Vice Pres. 11; French Club 9. Waddy, John (Warwick) Football 9; J.V. Football 10. Waggoner, Mark New port New s 129.173 Wagner, Mrs. Carol 143 Wagner, Robert 61 Wagner Sylvia Wainwright. Joyce Newport News) Waldroup, Ronda (Newport News) BEACON Staff 10; DECA 10. 189 Walker, Bernard 189 Walker, Cynthia 189 Walker, Frances Walker, Ned Warwick) 173 Walker, Rickie Walker, William Wallace, Patricia ' Huntington) Waller, Cynthia (Warwick) Girls Chorus. 91 Waller, Linda (Warwick- Walloe, Clifton (Huntington) JV Basketball 9,10; Varsity Basketball 9,10. W ' alls, David ' Ferguson ' Ferguson Cadet Band 8.9; Ferguson Mariner Band 10; Ferguson Music Society 10; SCA Representative 10. Walsh, Mr. Charles 143 Walters, Joey (Trans Jeff Davis) 202 Walters, Kathy, K. (Warwick) GRA 9, Pep Oub 9. 202 Walthour, Andre (Carver) 122 Ward, Mrs. Betty 143 Ward, Ira (Menchville) 122 Ward, Scott (Benjamen Syms) 121; Debate Team 10; Spanish Oub 10 Wardrett, Allen -Carver) Band 12; Pep Oub, 12. 173 Ware, Robert (Warwick) Basketball 8,9; French Club 9; JV Baseball 9. 202 Wart, Mary (Newport News) 202 Warner, Patty (Newport News) 189 WATSON, General Carver) Football; Basketball; Music. 173 Watson, John (Warwick) 189 Watson, Johnny (Carver) 189 Watson, Robert Warren, William (W ' arwick) WARWICK Staff 10. 202 WARWICK Staff 84 WARWICK JEWELRY, Inc. 206 Washington Robert ' Warwick 202 WASON, REALTY 216 Wason, Sandra Ferguson Drill Team 8: FHA 12: FTA 12; Health Careers 10: Latin Club 9, Pep Club 9. 173 Watkins, Bruce (Warwick ' 189 Watlington, Mrs. Cynthia 143 Weaver Nancy (Warwick ' GRA 8; Pep Club 8; Tri-Hi-Y 9. 202 Weaver. Rebecca (Warwick French Club 10: Tn-Hi-Y 10. 188 Weaver, Roxane (Newport News) 202 Webber, Mr. Maynard 55 Welch, Robin (Warwick) Health Careers 12; Pep Club 8,9. 173 Welch. Steve (Newport News) 202 Weldin, Alicia ' Warwick) AFS 9,10 GRA 8,9,10,11; FHA 8.9,10; “ Math Club 10: DECA 10; Science Oub 9. 189 Wellington, Cindy DECA 10,11 ICT 11,12; Drama 9; Gymnastics 9. 173 Wells, Brian -Warwick ' 202 Wells Frederick ' W ' arwick) Wells Lynwood -Warwick) Sight and Sound 8,9,10; Male Chorus 9; AFS 10; Debate Team 10; A Cappella 10 Drama Club 10: Thespian 10. 188.32,31,177 WELLS MOTORCYCLE CO. 208 Wells, Ronald 173 Wells, William (Warwick) 17? Wheeler, Francis T. YVhidbee, David K. ' Menchville- Spanish Club 10; JV Basketball 10. 189 Whitaker, Qara M. Whitaker, Edward L. 189 W ' hitaker, Gregory L. 202 Whitaker, Harrison R. (Inforden) JV Basketball 8,9. 189 Whitaker, Karen L. (Huntingtom Choir 9.11; Majorette 9. 189 Whitaker, Vairy A. (Huntington Health Careers 10; GAA9; Pep Club 11; Volleyball 9. 189 Whitby, Corlis F. White, Deborah |. White, Edward D. (W ' ingate) Track 9,10. 189 White, Emma R. 202 White, Cauntice M. (Newport News) Pep Oub; Class Sec.- Treas. 10. White, Jeanette R. 173 White, John B. (Fergusoni JV Wrestling 10; Geography Club 9. 189 White, John R. 202 White, Kenny 189 White, Linda F. (Warwick) White, Maureen (Newport News) Keyettes 10; Y-Teens 8,9; Homeroom Pres. 9; Science Club 9; Health Careers Oub 9. 20231 White, Michael L. White, Patricia A. 173,23 White, Patricia L. 202 White, Robert K. (Ferguson ' White, Robert L. White, Stephen H. (Warwick) Farmer’s Almanac: Drama Club; Science Oub 10; Spanish 10. 32,202 White, William L. Band 8. White, William Steven 173 Whitehead, Myoka 189 Whitehead, Robert B. 171 Whitfield, Mattie J. 174 Whiting, Joseph A. JV Football. Whiting, Samuel Whitley, Jennie G. 174 Whitley, Larry D. 189 Whitmore, Evelyn L. Whittacker, Cornell Wicker Patricia G. (Warwick) Pep Club 8,9: FHA 8; FTA 10; Spanish Club 8,9,10. 202 Wiggins, Bob B. 46,47,154 Wiggins, Donfred VV Band 8,9,10; JV Football 8,9; Varisty Football 10. 202,228 Wiggins. Jewel 202 Wiggins, Rebecca 189 Wiggins, Rex A. Key Club; Track; Cross Country. 202 Wiggins, Tandalaya 174 Wilds, Karen R. 1 4 Wilhelm, Sandra K. 174 Wilkerson, Steve L. Wilkins, Catherine D. 174 Wilkins, Gail L. Wilkins, Rav Billy Wrestling 8,9,10.11. 189 Wilkins, Patricia J. Pep Club. Wilks, Arthur L. Williams, Ann (WarwickiHomecoming Comm. Skit Comm. 203 Williams, Armatha Williams, Mrs. Blanche 143 Williams, Brenda A. 174 W illiams, Carlyle I. 203 Williams, Cheryl P. (Huntingtom FHA. 189 Williams, Constance E. 203 Williams, Daniel 174 W illiams, Danny (Menchville JV Football 8; Radio Club. Williams, David Chorus 203 Williams, Donna M. Williams, Ethel (Newport Slews) Spanish Club. 189 Williams, Frederick 203 Williams, Gary D Williams, Glenn E. JV Baseball Track and Field; Art Club. 189 Williams, Gwendolyn ' Huntington) Spanish Oub. 189 Williams, Gene 203 Williams, Hanine C. Williams, Inez 174 Williams, Jasper Williams, Jaonne C. 189 Williams, Josilvn FTA: FHA; Cheerleader 8,9,10; GAA; A Cappella. 203 Williams, Joyce 174 Williams, Keith 174 Williams, Kem (Trans Andrew Jackson) Band 8,11. 189 Williams, Larry iHuntington- Basketball 8,11; JV Baseball; Varsity Football 11. 189,29 Williams, Mary Williams, Marcella Girls ' Chorus; Pep Oub; GAA. 203 Williams, Martin 203 Williams, Michael 203 Williams, Mrs. Nancy 143 Williams, Patricia 189 Williams, Patricia Science Oub 10.203 Williams, Phyllis Homecoming Comm.; Chess Club; Art Oub; Y-Teens; Choir; Hobby Club. 203 Williams, Regina 174 Williams, Richard 203 Williams, Robert 203 Williams, Rebecca Williams, Sheila 174 Williams, Susan 175 Williams, Tommy (Warwick) Band 8,9; EARLE Staff 8,10. 203 Williamson, Donell Williamson, Gary 203 Williamson, Joyce (Carver) Band 8,10; FHA 8; NHS 10; Thespians 10, Math Oub 8. 189 Willis, Dallas 175 Willis, Annette (Carver) FHA 8: Library Club 9; Thespians 9.10; Pep Club 10. 189 Wilson, Angela Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; FTA; FHA; Library Club; GAA; Math Oub; Cheerleader; Spanish Club. 203 Wilson, Deborah (Carver) 175 Wilson, Jarnes 67 Wilson, Marisa (Carver) SCA: V- Pres. 11; MHS; Pep Club; NHS. 189,4 Wilson, Ricky 189 Wilson, Sheree 189 Wilson, Wallace 175,21,98 Winall, Neal (Warwick) Jr. Hi-Y 8,9; Pep Club 8; Homecoming Comm. 8; French Club 9; Annual Staff 11. 189 Winborne, Joann Majorette 10; Pep Club 9: GAA: Y-Teens; Gymnastics. 203 Wintree, David (Newport News ' Radio Club. 189 Winn, Duane 175 Winner, Daisy 175 ’ Winner, Pamela 175 Winship, Gary 175 Wise, Jeanette Wise, Sherry (Warwick) Honor Council 8,10; Pep Club 8,11 ; Math Club 10; Drama Oub 9,11; Homeroom Pres. 9,11; Spanish Club 10,11. 189 Wiseman, Mrs. Anne 132 Witcher, Richard JV Track; Stage Crew. 203 Witherspoon, Carolyn (Carver) DECA 10; Library 9; Speech Club 8; Health Careers 8. 189 Womack, Claudia Spanish Oub; Pep Club; Library Club; FHA; CAA. 203 Wood. Patrick 203 WOODSHOP 64,65 Wood, Terry Woodard, Michael Track 8,9. 203 Woodland, Terry 175 F.W. WOOLWORTH 221 Wooten, Nancy (Warwick) Pep Club; Drama Oub; Spanish Club. Worrell, Robert 175 Wrenn, Mr. Fenton 223 W ' RESTLINC 96,97 Wright. Beth (W ' arwick) Band 8,9; GRA 8,9; Pep Club 8,9: JV Cheerleader 10. 203,87 Wright, Deborah FHA 9; Health Career 8,9; Usher Board. 203 Wright, Dorothy Wright, Kathy 155 Wright, Joy 194,203 W ' right, Linda Pep Club 8,9; Y-Teens 8,9,10; Spanish Club 10. 203 Wright, Shari (Warwick) Pep Club; Spanish Club; GRA; Band. 203 Wvnder, Miss Celestine 143,57 Yannitello, John (Newport News) JV Baseball; 189 Yarborough, Michael 189 Yates, Dennis 175 Yon, Steven 175 Yost Starr (Warwick) Pep Club 8.9; Girls Chorus 9; Homeroom Pres. 8; A Cappella 10. Young, Deborah 175 Young. Douglas 203 Young Mrs. Gloria 143 Young, James Young, Mary 175 Young, Patsy iWarwick) Y-Teens; GRA; Pep Club; D.E. Club. 63,189 Young, Paulette 175 Young, Timothy (Huntington) Youngblood, Henry 203 Youngblood. Michael 203 Yow, Donette (Warwick) GRA 8; Bagpipe Core 8; D.E. Club 10,11. 189 Zelinsky, Paul (W ' arwick) Wrestling 10,11. 189 Zender, Steve 189 Zodda. Terrv 21 228 From the Editors, We Say Thanks We would like lo express our gratitude to the following people who were connected in some way with the production of the 1472 WARWICK: The old ' ' ' 72 WARWICK staff Mr. Starboard Mr. Turlor Mr. Stacy Mr. Armstrong The coaches The guidance department Mr. David Lewis Mrs. Espich The EARLE Staff The faculty Our parents The juniors on staff Archie Mr. Sparky Sanders Mrs. Donnell Miss Murphy Mrs. Smith Mrs. Burton Mrs. Dedmond Doug Cassidy Randy Bryant Bil l Warren Terry West Wanda Stallings Sheree Wilson Melinda Bursch Susan Hubbard Cathy Wi I k i n s Linda Burton Debbie Hofmann losie O ' Kane Debbie Friz elle Pat Ruffin Newport News Police Force Businesses who patronized our book John Perry Hunter Publishing Company Colonel Chuck Savage Mrs. Howell, Beth, and Ralph Howell, and especially Mr. Howell who supervised the production of the book. Specifications: 1972 WARWICK, volume 49. Offset by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Press run: 900 books, 232 pages. Size: 9 x 12 . Paper: 90 pound Warren matte. Cover: original artwork by Sherry Moses. Type: 10 point (body) and 8 point (captions), Optima. Headlines: 24 point (except where hand set). Pictures by staff photographers. Portraits by School Pictures, Inc., Jackson, Mississippi. Editorial and production budget: $8,000. We, the editors of the 1972 WARWICK — lynette Lucas, Copy Editor; Sherry Moses, Ads-Business Editor; Jim Nichols, Layout Editor: Becky Lewis, Typography Editor; and Sallie Cotton, Editor-in-Chief — would like to extend our appreciation to all those who helped make this book possible. Index — Acknowledgments 229 230 II. ? 7 A jiJLti f -t-ti o-ta a - C veAxj©-� «_e. f3SL yfdlsi_ Lcrr oi-ul. - -ceL rvaA.. x A ( d- I oJLlxs- cl cpjCAZL cLlaJL ' T 4jt -f JO-fLljL V _A v w r, crji Qi o+xi I cAA nff r ? a_ juir (z . a_4 ciaaI £t L tc L A _ 4 A� r I rw-rv. Xt fc v 4. r £- j_ IL ti_ ZZAjL Lo t4_Ajt4. C 1 3tA . oTg. x� - -«A . Ort W£ TRIED TO MAKE IT FIT! Early morning fog lingers as Pal Monday awaits the arrival of her bus. The Newport News School Board has appealed to federal courts for a resumption of the neighborhood school concept. 232