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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1973 volume:

jocuce- To COE- of he f C,£FA O 0 DV €, X knou) CecoOCf Off SOFOX OF VUe OJX77 WjGS ( coG ' . (Good Luck - 0 uJO ? ■ G7 Ft ,F G I ' ,1 j looking mm VSSXTi m K PUBLIC SCHOOL WA8 RECOROEQ IN A DEED QiTEtt MIC. IL !9Q5. THIS WAS TQ BECOME TOC HIGH IN 1948, IN WORLD WAR ' ! MP IIGRRISQN WAS AQTII ATEQ NEARBY CC � ,Hrr ,353 ° T It ' s hard to believe the school has been in existence for over titty years. It seems It just started a year ago. Maybe rt ' s the name that ' s old and the students ne Memories of the past have faded— giving way u i. 12 m o rtant present and future. Everyone seems to have puf aside their loyalty to former schools an cu on making Warwick a home tor all. Home, t place to share acquaintances, joys and grievances, Anticipate marks the beginning of school. Students look forward to reviving old friendships— hopefully seeking new ones, let the library to ta.K , stop in the Mr between classes, and go to lunch together. An atmo phere of cooperation and companionship i sets the mood as the students begin to be . . . aware of each other. Located at the corner of Har- persville and Gatewood, a sign reflects the story of the founding of Morrison High School (Warwick). Although founded over fifty years ago, students strove to find a new identity for the old school. The Warwick VOLUME 50 WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL 51 COPELAND LANE NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 23601 jokes and laughter set the mood as Vernell Parker points to the policeman that stopped to talk to students who were on their way to donate blood. Making friends and meeting people strengthened re- lationships and became an integral part of the school year Title 1 A new identity is born. Farmers” becomes an addition to history. Raiders” seemed odd last year; this year it signifies a unique student body. What’s behind the name? A basketball team that is only defeated twice in their season; a debate team that places first in state. Choir members bring Warwick’s name into all-state chorus. Football, forensics, baseball. “Raiders”, not five separate schools, try to accomplish a goal, sometimes winning — sometimes losing. We slowly build a reputation in the community making society . . . aware of the school’s importance. Tangents 8-69 Classics 70-101 Applications 102-129 Faces 130-195 In Touch 196-228 ■ , „ White faced, Clifton Gorham waits to perform on the attributes of black Lipton tea. Jokes about color eased tension between races and developed an understanding of one another. 4 Faces watch in eager anticipation as eight class repre- sentatives appear on the stage. The applause breaks loose. The Raider Court. A new tradition is born to accent an old school ' s new identity. A singing group consisting of members of the football team present the victory song in the Raider Day Assembly. The assembly climaxes a week of contests and activities known as Raider Week. Posters, buttons, essay contests, the Blue Jello contests. Each class pitted against the others for the most spirited class award. The Drama Department also establishes an annual event. The Rita’s — honoring outstanding drama performers. Traditions. A common interest to unify dif- ferent people. As the school builds a character of its own, students help establish that common goal making them . . . aware of each other. FINDING Snapping their fingers to keep time, Carlton Outlaw and Tyrone Best perform a medley of songs with the Immortals ' in the senior assembly. The football singers, a new tradition at Warwick, helped foster school spirit at pep rallies and assemblies. Theme 5 From the time the year begins, the student body is talking about the basketball team. Will we make it to state? Enthusiasm grows. When the season begins, stu- dents crowd the stands to support the team. Each victory brings the school a little closer. Inter-school competition rallys the students together to put their school on top. SOMETHING MOUND The bloodmobile. club activities. With each step, divi- sions dissolve and unity continues to grow. Pride brings the students together. They begin to make more progress and respect others opinions realizing the need to be . . . aware of each other. Theme ong en ' Personalities mingle after a summer apart. Some students come from full-time jobs at the shipyard, others from camp, and some from the freedome of the Ivy Farms Swimming Pool and Virginia Beach sun. Tension from busing has been eased by a year of togetherness. “Thirty-four . . . seventeen . . . Let’s see . . . get the schedule fixed, take driver’s ed . . . twenty . . . Stupid loc- ker! I oughta’ . . .” “Hey, let me try. “Good luck! You were in my gym class last year, weren’t you?” “Yeah, I remember you. What’s your name again?” Asking questions as the nurse takes Carlton Outlaw ' s blood pres- sure. Cliff Gorham waits his turn to donate blood. As an SCA project, the students gave blood to the Red Cross. Back to the old routine. Classes con- tinue at a regular pace. Freaky September weather breaks the monotony, giving stu- dents four days of unscheduled holidays. They rejoice until make-up days cut Easter vacation to just a week. . . . “Gotta’ get a ride to the game tonight ... The basketball team is good. Last year they made state. May- be this year ...” The melting pot begins to form an atmos- phere that included not a part, but all. Common problems and joys create a bond. Students not concerned with only them- selves, but beginning to be . . . aware of each other. Posing lor a newspaper photogra- pher. the basketball team grins after winning the district title. The winning team brought the team and the student body together. Water rushing around their feet bystanders watch as the run- off from the niaht ' s rains flows into the creek. Hilton Village and the Downtown were the hardest hit areas. Students pour into the stands at basket- ball game. Cheers and encouragement fill the air. Excitement mounts. A girl grabs the hand of the guy next to her. Hugging and crying, cheerleaders watch as a goal is made. “I ' m so glad we won.” ‘‘Yeah, we won.” WE. Not I. Not YOU. WEdid it. TOGETHER. Tangents Divider 9 u m Once school began in the fall, a cycling rage hit the students. Masses of ten-speed bikes were speeding along the roads and through the parks. For the majority of students, the bicycle was more than a play toy”; it varied from being a hobby to providing transportation and exer- cise. With the invasion of cyclists in the area, riding areas were provided in Mariner ' s Museum, the city park, along the James River, and throughout his- toric Williamsburg. Filling their vacation with activities such as surfing, swimming, or play- ing tennis, students leisure- ly took advantage of their summer holidays. Others spent their time at home, at a job, or attending summer school. Tugging on the sheet, junior Bill Cofer hikes out over the side of the sailboat to equalize the wind pressure with his weight. Bill has held the title of National Junior Champion in the Sailfish division since 1970. Representatives from the annual staff, seniors Gale Waddy, Beck! Hune, and Buff Anderson proceed to classes at a journalism work- shop. Held at Ohio University, it is one of the oldest publication work- shops in the country. Wind blowing through their hair, four WHS students cycle alongside the James River. A cycling madness struck the area causing a mass of 10-speed bikes to be seen speeding along the roads. On top of a sand dune in Nags Head, John Cain and Jane Lindsey enjoy a quiet summer afternoon. Virginia Beach, Nags Head, and historic areas like Williamsburg pro- vided areas of interest for students during summer vacation. Summer. Fall Tangents 11 f a I mix-ups first days reflect usual mix-ups; orientation acquaints sophomores Returning to classes in the fall, students attempted to straighten out their schedules and adjust to classes again. Orientation, held the week before, ac- quainted sophomores with the school. The SCA ' s theme for orientation was “We’re on our way to bet- ter things, nothing can stop us now.” During the first two weeks, homeroom was held every day in order to sell insurance, activity cards, and annuals. ID pic- tures were taken in the girl ' s auxiliary gym during English classes. The guid- ance office, swamped with students, attempted to re- schedule mixed up classes and resolve differences with students and their Classes Confused sophomores Judi Heath and Laurie Hearne ask guide Kathy Tarpley the direction to their classes on the first day of school. Students had to adjust their interests back to books and homework after returning from summer vacation. 12 Assembled in the auditorium dur- ing the orientation program, sopho- mores listen attentively to SCA president Marisa Wilson. The annual staff presented a multi-m idia show to acquaint the newcomers to student life at Warwick. Focusing the camera on a stu- dent, Mr. John Tudor, assistant principal, prepares to shoot a pic- ture for an ID card. A separate ID card was issued to students who purchased activity tickets. Eager sophomores gather around the Raider Booth to sign up for activities and clubs. The booth was part of an orientation program for the class held one week before the opening of school. Opening of SchooITTangents 13 2 ng-snof attac With clenched fists and plead- ing eyes. Donfred Wiggins looks at his teammates on the field. Lack of depth and inexperience of the team contributed to Coach Thad Madden ' s first losing season. interceptions highlight varsity victories including smashing triumph over denbigh Capturing six intercep- tions in the second half, the Warwick Raiders de- feated the Denbigh Patriots 27-0. Less than two min- utes after Kenny Baker ntercepted a pass and ran fifty two yards for a touch- down, Eddie Flack ran an- other interception forty yards for a touchdown. Other highlights of the season included a win over Bell Vocational. Leading the offense Carlton Outlaw threw three touchdown passes. Capitalizing on Bell Vocational ' s inability to move the ball to the left, Warwick stacked their de- fenses and beat the Wash- ington D C. team 26-0. In their opening game, the Raiders were defeated by a single point when they missed the extra point. Ending the season in a loss against Ferguson, the Raid- ers season tallied 4-6. ' c r With one foot firmly planted, Steve Morgan turns for the ex- pected pass. Passing was one of the more outstanding features of the football team. Keeping a watchful eye on the game, Coach Conrad Keesecker gives directions via telephone. Tele- phone communications offered in- formation about the opposing teams defensive and offensive line up. We They 6 James Blair 7 22 Kecoughtan 24 26 Bell Vocational 0 6 Menchville 14 18 Hampton 44 7 York 0 27 Denbigh 0 4 Pembroke 21 6 Bethel 32 6 Ferguson 16 Wins: 3 Losses 7 Members of the Varsity team are: Steve Morgan, Alex Johnson, Kenny Baker, Roy Livingston, Mike Piner, Doug Mayo, Mike Comer, Junme Ruffin, Danny Joyce, Clarence Haw- kins. row 2: Mark Harshbarger, John Grant, Darrell Williams, Ton Riegel, Lynn Dickerson, Donfred Wiggins, Jason Calhoun, Kent Jen- nings. row 3: Paul Reeves, John Grant, Jim Koutris, William Kurow- ski, Paul Foretich, Paul Henry, back Tyronne Best, Joe Todd, Eddie Flack, Larry Williams, Terry Brown, Coach Thad Madden, Coach Conrad Kee- secker, Coach Mickey Byrd. Varsity Football Tangents 15 Using posters and signs to in- fluence the voters, presidential can- didate competed for votes during the mock elections. Campaign propa- ganda filled the halls and audi- torium as election day drew near. Conferring with Col. Ellis Luck before a pre-election assembly, Mr. William Scott discusses his upcom- ing speech. Mr. Scott was one of many speakers to come to Warwick during the November campaign. Representing President Nixon, senior Bobby Seabolt speaks for the Republican Party during the election campaign. President Nixon emerged victor at Warwick with 61% of the vote. Students listen attentively to Rep- resentative Thomas N. Downing as he discusses campaign issues. He won reelection over his Republican opponent William Wells. 16 dip omacy seniors engage in mock election; eighteen year-olds cast initial ballot Introduced by their Vice- Presidential candidates, George McGovern and Rich- ard Nixon battled for votes during a mock election held a week before the Novem- ber presidential race. Homerooms, which repre- sented states, sent dele- gates to the party conven- tions which met after school. The Republican convention delegates chose Bobby Seabolt to represent Richard Nixon. Lynwood Wells was chosen to repre- sent Senator George Mc- Govern of the Democratic party. Each candidate pre- sented their party ' s plat- form at an assembly. Guest speakers, from local na- tional campaign headquar- ters, Aubrey Fitzgerald for the Republicans and Sue Cornelius for the Demo- crats spoke to the assem- bly. President Nixon re- ceived 61 % of the vote in the mock election. Eighteen-year-old sen- iors participated in more than a mock election. The campaign was recorded as an election from issues rather than personalities. Major issues included Viet- nam, defense, and the economy. Appealing to the youth, members of Congress run- ning for re-election present- ed their views in a senior assembly. William Scott won the seat of incumbent Senator William Spong marking the first Republi- can senator representing Virginia in over one hun- dred years. Thomas Down- ing retained his congres- sional seat in the House after his victory over Dr. William Wells. Accepting the Democratic nomina- tion for President, Lynwood Wells, representing George McGovern, ad- dresses the delegates to the party convention. The mock election at Warwick consisted. of the conven- tion, campaign, and concluded with the student vote. School and National ElectionsTTangents 1 7 Expectant faces line the bleachers at the Raider Week assembly. Each class presented a skit to encourage the football team to win the game. In honor of the basketball team, Pep Club president Pat Jones reads a poem urging victory over Mench- ville. A Raider court, composed of representatives from each class, was presented during halftime at the game. With the Raider Week pep as- sembly in full progress, Mr. John Tudor enjoys the festivities. Motto, poster, and essay contest winners were announced at the assembly Seated in the place of honor, the football team looks on as cheers and skits are presented. Each team member received a lollipop from the cheerleaders. 18 I am a Warwick Raider and a Mariner Hater. The SCA ushered in new con- tests, such as the poster- motto-essay contests, to build spirit for the arch- rival game with Ferguson. Monday was the deadline for all contest entries in the poster-essay-motto cat- egories. The most valuable player campaign began with the collection of money by the Pep Club. On Tuesday, the motto was announced. A student would win a coupon to Burger King if he answered the motto correctly. Button Day was Wednesday. Each class wore a button repre- senting the year he gradu- ated. Blue Jello Day was also on Wednesday where class representatives raced to see who could eat the most blue jello. Students wore mismatched clothes on Thursday, Seasick Day. Friday was Maroon and Gold Day. A pep rally held in the boy ' s gym, highlight- ed the week ' s events. Per- formances were put on by the band, majorettes, and cheerleaders. The Pep Club prepared a brief skit and announced Steve Morgan as the most valuable player”. During the assem- bly, the finals for the Blue Jello Contest were held with junior Butch Maltby winning over senior Peggy Paxson. Winners in the poster-essay-motto contest were announced and given a five dollar cash prize. Frances Clark, a sophomore won the poster contest, James Kirks, sophomore, won the motto contest and the essay contest entitled, “I, a Raider , was won by junior Joy Wright. mpanf fever juniors, sophomores tie for spirit prize wright s ‘ , a raider ’ essay chosen Raider Week. Pep Club Tangents 19 pigsl Tn ' p-of fs mayo captures all-american honors; baker, flack shine in pilfering passes Gaining an honorable mention on the All-Ameri- can Football team, senior Doug Mayo made second team in the District as de- fensive tackle. Doug said, I felt the team record kept me from making first team in district. Posting a 4-6 record for the season, Coach Thad Madden had his first losing season in thirty years. Lack of depth was one of the reasons cited by Coach Madden. Junior Eddie Flack and senior Kenny Baker served as defensive ends on the team. This duo com- bined to intercept a major- ity of the passes stolen in each game. Baker hit his season high against Den- bigh where he pilfered four Patriot passes. While watching the players on the field, Carlton Outlaw reviews instructions given from a coach seated in the press box. The coaches used this hot line to suggest plays or defensive moves. 20 Creating a massive pile-up as he goes down, junior Lynn Dicker- son drives forward for yardage. He was Warwick ' s most consistent run- ning back. After stopping the opposing play- er. Eddie Flack, Doug Mayo and the defensive line move in for the tackle. Doug was later chosen for the second all district team Rapidly surveying the Warriors defense, quarterback Alex Johnson prepares to pass the ball. A close game all the way, Warwick lost by two points. jfit svtws v- Varsity FootballfTangents 21 Mm With outstretched hands, Tom- my Boyd grasps for the incoming pass. The JV football team, in a rebuilding season, finished with a 3-5 record. JV team members are: Robert row 3: Rodrick Ford, Mark Harsh- Charlie Pritchard Jerome Maxwell Kipper, Mike Harris, Sonny Webb, burger, Jimmy Hembree, Milton Rey- Tyrone Davis, back: Bobby Hawkins ' Wayne Hunt. Brian Vick, Tony Metts, nolds, David Bowmen, Tonny Boyd, Frank Lassiter, Regional Slade Rod- William Mitchner, Robert Greene. Edmund Blanchard, Mike Wiggins. erick Mason, Tyrone Lee Coach row 1 Lenest Jordan, Mel Hamlet, row 4: Larry Powell, Mike Walters, Harry Walker, Coach Ciian Harmon Chris Owens, George Carter, Freddie Freddie Knox, David Nickelson, c oa ch James Bullock. Broddie, Antoine Boss, Tom Jacobs. 22 junior raiders undergo Saturday turmoil during quest for prominence “Close” would best de- scribe a majority of the football games. Scoring two shutouts during the season, the “Junior Raiders de- feated Pembroke and Ke- coughtan by scores of 6-0 and 8-0, respectively. In a loss to Menchville, the Jun- ior Varsity team held the lead throughout the game only to watch it disappear in the final two minutes. With quarterbacks Chai- ns Pritchard and “Tinker” Ford, the JV football team compiled a 3-5 record. The team dwindled from 83 to 33 members by the end of the season. Coach James Bullock cited the reason for the small support of the team was that the games were played on Saturday morning. Parents and oc- casional bystanders were the only spectators at the- games. The majority of JV players came from Hunting- ton and were inexperi- enced. “However”, said Coach Bullock, “I’m opti- mistic about the future. I feel next year the boys will have a better attitude and more experience.” JV Football Tangents 23 Balanced on the parallel Oar. Diane Orphanidys begins her routine. The Girls Gymnastics team repre- sented Warwick in regional compe- tition. Cats, Dingbats, Ripple Fudge, and War were names given to teams that competed for the volleyball championship in the Girls ' Athletic Association. With approximately fifteen teams competing, the top teams from each grade level were chosen. A play- off decided the school win- ners. Coached by Miss Jane Nixon, the top teams in the tournament were given awards. Girls representing WHS participated in a regional gymnastics meet in March featured compulsory and optional routines. Five stu- dents chosen from the gym classes participated in the compulsory routine. Tanya Parker received fourth place on the uneven paral- lel bars while the other four placed in the top ten in their particular field. In the spring, archery was offered for interested girls. All the gym teachers in the Girls’ Physical Edu- cation Department took a part in sponsoring the club and each was responsible for coaching a certain ac- tivity. gymnastic gyrations. gymnasts represent Warwick; dingbats 1 better volleyballs Demonstrating the proper stance. James Doswell coaches Pam Waggonner in the skills of hurdling A girl ' s track team was started in the spring for interested students. Perched on the balance beam. Lotus Johnson executes a split. Lotus worked as a gym assistant during sixth period Arms extended to stabilize her- self. Jane Lindsey executes her long jump Donna Williams placed first in the dicus throw for the girl ' s track team Laughing as she works. Debbie Bunting wraps packages for the GRA GRA gave gifts to underpr iviledged children for Christmas. GRA Tangents 25 fleet raiders compile impressive record ; march toward championship circles Defending their District and Eastern Regional championship, the Variety basketball team compiled a 13-1 record by the semes- ter break. Their only loss was to Kecoughtan where they were defeated 71-69. Five one-and-one free throw attempts were miss- ed during the last quarter. Making only 7-22 free throws, Coach Billy Tay- lor gave this as the major cause for the defeat. Pre- season polls rated the bas- ketball team second in the district. Kecoughtan was rated first. In the first game with the Kecoughtan War- riors, Warwick triumphed by twelve points. War- wick’s basketball games were marked by rapid scor- ing and strong rebounding. Faces masked with suspense, Katherine Louis, Tyrome Best, Coach Taylor, and Coach Custis watch as the team battles on the court. Warwicks plans for state suffered a temporary setback in their thirteenth game when Ke- coughtan defeated them by two points. Eyeing the basket, Tony Ellis contemplates the easiest route to two points. The Raiders went on to beat Hampton 62-55. Up for two, Senior Warren Miller leaps above the defending Kecough- tan player. Warren was one of four returning starters on the varsity basketball team. Standing amidst seated students, seniors Becky Maltby and Kay Tarpley unite with the cheering crowd during a basketball game. The team ' s success helped to ampli- fy school spirit during the year. Varsity Basketball Tangents 27 28 peace generates student sentiment Returning from Viet Nam planes cross the York River. Area families waited in suspense lor the lists ol returning ROW ' S to be published. Vietnam: a controversy that split the U.S. into two distinct halves — for and against — ended with the cease fire agreement sign- ed on January 27, 1973. The document negotiated by Dr. Henry Kissenger for the U.S. and Le Due Tho of North Vietnam, assured American troop withdrawal and return of American POW ' s within sixty days and allowed South Vietnam to choose their own form of government. Debriefings of the prisoners revealed cruel Smiling , well-wishers greet Master Sergeant William A. Robinson at Scott Air Force Base. Forty-five thousand men were killed in Viet Nam before peace was achieved. Grasping an American flag, Major Robert D. Peel addresses a crowd of welcomers upon his arrival at Scott Air Force Base in Illinois. POW bracelets t hat students had been wearing began to disappear as POWs returned from Viet Nam and harsh treatment by their captors to the public. Even with the war at an end, strong opinions on the issue emerged at WHS. I think that we were wrong to enter into Vietnam. I’m tired of playing Big Brother to all the little countries.” — Tucker Randles. “Charges should be brought against the South Viet- namese for their treatment of their prisoners. At home, we only hear how our pris- oners were treated.” — Neil Bates. “I’m glad that the POW’s are home. Those that are up for desertion and the draft dodgers should -be given amnesty with a small prison term and no voting privileges.” — Cornethia Chadwick. “The press was a little ridiculous at times in their coverage of Operation Homecoming. They filmed the whole wedding of the POW who got married right after his return to the States. —Robert Strickler. “I believe that conditional amnesty should be offered to draft dodgers because the American people would never accept unconditional amnesty. I also believe that Jane Fonda and the other anti-war people who went to Vietnam should be tried for treason for their statements against the US.” — Bobby Seabolt. I don’t think it’s really fair be- cause the POW ' s should have been home long ago, and also because of the way they were treated.” — Vivicea Higgs. “The draft dodger should be able to receive unconditional am- nesty. A man should only answer to himself. — Steve Hagwood. Viet Nam Tangents 29 With the referee looking, Gary Tarpley strains to pm his opponent. Gary went on to become district champion in his weight class later in the year. twisted shapes matmen place eighth; four advance to regionals Compiling a 3-8 record, the wrestling team finished eighth in the regular season competition. The team had three returning grapplers with varsity experience, sophomore Gary Tarply, seniors Paul Zelinsky and Robert Strickler. Proving the district rankings in- correct, Gary Tarply upset top ranked Glen Snyders in the district tournament finals. The match was tied after regular time forcing it into an overtime. Tarply, after scoring on a quick take-down and near fall, emerged victorious. The team, coached by former William and Mary wrestler Kevin Hazard, placed sixth out of eleven competing teams in the district tourn- ament. As a result, four wrestlers advanced to re- gional competition. Coach Hazard explained the rea- son for the team’s poor per- formance as lack of experi- ence. Depth, however, was one thing the team had, with two or three wrestlers for every weight class. With a majority of the wrestlers coming from Huntington Intermediate School, the junior varsity matmen had an abundance of wrestlers but lacked challengers on the oppos- ing teams. Because of this, ' matches sometimes were not warranted. The team, composed mostly of eighth and ninth graders, was coached by former high school state champion Oli- ver Carrithers. Coach Car- rithers, who taught at Hunt- ington, previously wrestled for Campbell College. Members of the Varsity wres- tling team are. front: Robert Strickler. James Evans. Gary Tarpley. Don O ' Malley. Gary Brockmiller, Garth Shack, Gary Hudgins, back Coach Kevin Hazard, Jack Kavanagh. Lee Gourley. Bob Nelson, Paul Zel- insky, Tom Jacob, Robert Green, Coach Ollie Carrithers. Surrounded by teammates Bob Nelson is congratulated after his victory over his Tabb opponent Warwick defeated Tabb 38-20 for its third team victory of the year Tangled bodies roll as Robert Strickler wrestles Bob Hines of Pembroke. Robert placed fourth in his weight class in district com- petition We 26 Denbigh 9 Menchville 15 Ferguson 18 York 15 Churchland 33 James Blair 29 Pembroke 22 Kecoughtan 38 Tabb 10 Hampton 14 Bethel Team record 3-8 District Tournament 6th place Wrestling Tangents 31 Blocked by two members of the opposing team, Tony Ellis attempts to get the ball Most teams tried to double-team and triple-team Tony because of his overall ability once he got the ball. Defeating all the teams it encountered in the sec- ond half of the season, Warwick was regular sea- son champion for the sec- ond year in a row. The championship did not come easily however, it took James Blair ' s victory over Kecoughtan to insure the title. Warwick formally clinched the title with a victory over Tabb. The Tabb game in itself was unusual, it saw all players in the Warwick lineup scor- ing at least one point dur- ing tire contest. Warwick and Kecoughtan were tied for first place with one loss apiece before James Blair upset Kecoughtan. If the two teams were tied after the regular season was over, then a third game would have been necessary to determine the champion. Looking ahead, senior Kenny Baker said, I think the team will be good next year even though most of the starters are graduating. They will have a lot of experienced players returning. Hair streaming out behind. Kenny Baker streaks for the basket. Kenny was the teams mam outside shoot- ing threat 32 Sweat streaming down his face. Larry Williams catches his breath during half-time. Larry Williams was chosen for the All-District tournament team. Turning his back toward a Fer- guson player, Tyrome Best receives a pass from a teammate. Tyrome was one of the starters on the basket- ball team. fight for honors culminates with victory over tabb Member of the Varsity Bas- ketball team are front; Tyrome Best, Darrell General. Arthur Hamlet, James Lane. Row 2; Steve Morgan, Mike Ware, Benny Vaughn, Joe Keyes. Back; Kenny Baker, Warren Miller, Tony Ellis. Lee Brunson, and Larry Williams. Varisty BasketbalITTangents 33 We They 53 Hampton 44 74 James Blair 39 62 Kecoughtan 50 71 Bethel 48 63 Denbigh 47 74 Ferguson 50 62 York 42 86 Menchville 65 69 Pembroke 49 62 Hampton 55 82 Tabb 35 72 James Blair 50 69 Kecoughtan 71 70 Bethel 58 64 Denbigh 47 78 Ferguson 56 49 York 38 53 Menchville 45 62 Pembroke 56 84 Tabb 51 District Tournament 33 York 32 61 Bethel 36 65 Kecoughtan 55 Regional Tournament 62 Indian River 54 60 Booker T Washington 59 44 Norcom 52 Record 24-2 Cheers and applause come from Warwick students as the basketball team moves in for a basket. Two players. Tony Ellis and Larry Pig Williams were chosen for the all district tournament team ' 1 As the crowd watches, Kenny Baker executes a jump shot against Kecoughtan. Warwick won the con- test 65-55 to become district champions for the second year in a row. Looking into the air. Mike Ware waits for the rebound. Mike hopes to be in the starting lineup next year. [ Looking into the faces of the crowd. Tony Ellis clutches the dis- trict trophy. Warwick was regular season champions and won a berth to the regional competition. fend of the taylor’s charges return; season ends with norcom Treating the student body to the most exciting games of the season, the varsity basketball team ad- vanced to Eastern Regional competition only to be de- feated in the final game. The District tournament it- self was no easy task; War- wick, in the opening game, edged by York with a score of 32-31. Kenny Baker ' s twenty-four foot jump shot in the last six seconds of the game won the contest for Warwick. The Raider team then went on to de- feat Bethal and eventually Kecoughtan in the cham- pionship game. In the Ke- coughtan game riding sole- ly on the five starting players, Warwick downed them with a score of 65-55. The win made Warwick both regular season and district tournament cham- pion for the second con- secutive year. In Eastern Regional ac- tion Warwick, playing poor- ly. triumphed over Indian River in the opening game. Then, in one of the most crucial games of the tourn- ament Warwick met Booker T. in the semi-finals. A see- saw battle all the way. Warwick prevailed by a single point, 60-59, to clinch the victory. The vic- tory was the twelfth in a row. Defeat finally came to the team from the hands of Norcom in the champion- ship game. Warwick led most of the first half only to watch Norcom come from behind to upset the former Regional champions. Held to only four points in the last quarter, Warwick lost by a score of 54-48. Lifted up to me basket Warren Miller cuts down the net as a sign ol victory The basketball team lost only two games during the entire Season Varsity Basketball Tangents 35 winter 1 extra vaaanza Raider court representative for the senior class. Trina Jones is es- courted down the aisle of the aud- itorium during an assembly. The court was presented in honor of the basketball team. raider festival pageantry flows with court presentation Eight girls represented the classes at the Raider Festival activities which included the basketball games with Tabb and a dance held after the game. The court of girls was pre- sented to the school at an assembly, during halftime activities at the game, and at the dance held in their honor. Girls were nomi- nated at the individual class meetings on the basis of pleasing personality, school spirit, and attractive appearance. Four repre- sentatives were chosen from the senior class with the other classes selecting two girls each. Representa- tive s for the seniors were Renee Brown, Diane Or- phanidys, Trina Jones, and Ginny McLaughlin. The jun- iors selected Constance Williams and Beth Wright. Karen Ivy and Debbie Sprouse represented the sophomore class. Coordi- nating the festival was the SCA. Crowds of friends meet at the Raider Festival Dance held after the victory over Tabb The dance was given in honor of the Raider Court representatives. 36 Raider court representatives are Debbie Sprouse, Constance Williams, Diane Orphanidys, Trina Jones, Ginny McLaughlin, Renee Brown. Beth Wright, and Karen Ivy. Sporting a new horn, band member Keith Smith substitutes a toy trombone for his real one. The band played at the pep assembly when the Raider Court was presented. Taking a breather. Alfred Goodhope lifts his mask to watch the progress of the basketball team. Portraying the Warwick Raider. Alfred worked with the cheerleader ' s to promote spirit at all the games. Seated in the auditorium, students wait for the Raider Court Assembly to begin The court was presented in the assembly before the Tabb game Raider Festival Tangents 37 Vainly striving to sway the referees opinion Coach Custin argues over a call 38 Calling a play for his teammates. Steve Pillow begins an offensive attack. Steve Pillow was an acknow- ledged playmaker for the team. Swiftly moving down the court, the JV Basketball team heads to- ward the Warwick basket. The team used a run and shoot offense in all their games. Striving to follow in the varsity team’s footsteps, the JV basketball team used a run and shoot of- fense. The baby Raider team lost a majority of last year ' s players to the var- sity team, subsequently causing a lack of experi- ence among the new mem- bers. Eyeing the future Coach Alonzo Custis said, “The boys have come a long way since the season started, and I will expect even more out of them next year. Battling for points against Bethel the team won in the final seconds with a score of 59-58. Five of the games were decided by a margin of less than nine points. In the final contest, Warwick defeated Tabb 79-48. JV struggle run-and-shoot offense utilized in jv contests JV Basketball members are front, John Romaine, Steve Price, Steve Pillow, Kevin Coffman, Freedie Knox. Back; Tyrome Davis. Pat Hand, Jimmy Koutrls, Ezra Hill. Michael Austin, and Coach Alonzo Custis. We They 34 Hampton 43 58 James Blair 66 56 Kecoughtan 57 53 Bethel 60 36 Denbigh 45 51 York 58 67 Menchville 39 50 Pembroke 43 71 Tabb 23 59 Hampton 61 36 James Blair 32 72 Kecoughtan 81 59 Bethel 58 57 Denbigh 3 52 Ferguson 60 61 York 65 42 Menchville 39 77 Denbigh 65 79 Tabb 48 JV Basketball Tangents 39 Sprinkled with snow, senior Neal Winall heads toward his car. Since the city lacked equipment to clear the snow off the streets, students enjoyed a four day vacation from school. mm Snow, snow and more Snow! Tidewater received its largest snowfall since 1958 (eight inches) giving students an unplanned va- cation. Students spent their time sledding or building snowmen while others pre- ferred to stay inside and keep warm. The four day vacation ended when schools reopened and the icy roads were again clear for travel. Although the snow came two weeks after Christmas, enthusiasm for the holidays was not dampened. Masses of students strolled the halls singing carols while choral and band concerts helped usher in the festive season. A box of candy was given to the first period class whose Christmas door won in either of three ategories. As a result, Mr. f Williams Hayes’ door cap- tured the title of funniest; Mr. Glenn Bittner ' s won most original and Mrs. Thelma Jones placed most religious. t After the cold winter, � ring came. Picnics in the or a walk around Me®ry Lake gave students nee to get outside. Bunifr Jan Elkins said, ‘‘I ike Ip go out for sports fever® spring, especially all.” Other spring included baseball, , a ' nd girls’ field Smack!! Tyrone Best plants a kiss on Wanda Dlcken ' s cheek. at_ the senior class dance after the ' Tabb game. Dances gave students a break from daily routine in the winter. oft ) sledM be Reed Jaw idlantage of a school holiday s he slides down a snow-cov ejj hill. ' The peninsula was hit by a ' nbavy snow which accumblated to eight inches. December 21 Winter, Spring Tangents 41 Soaring over the htWleM Tomj Fasane attempts to pass the other runners. The outdoor track team placed sixth in the district. I Putting all his power behind the throw. Doug Mayo heaves the shotput. Doug holds the shotput record at the U S. Naval Academy in Annapolis. Maryland. Track team members are. front Carlton Outlaw, David Link, James Carter. Paul Reaves, back John Romame, Richard Sewall, Steve Lewis. Bobby Taylor. Sherman White, Jeff Bunch. Rex Wiggins. Straining bodies lunge from the starting blocks at an outdoor track meet Lack of participation was the team ' s greatest handicap James Blair Kecoughtan Bell Vocational Menchville Hampton York Denbigh Pem broke Bethel Ferguson I T WO g, Team Record 1 L i 42 330 new nurdfes event shotput misses first in state by V2 inch; team places seventh in region Tensed and waiting for the sound of the starting gun. runners survey the track. Warwick placed seventh out of twenty-five schools in the regional meet. Skill counteracted lack of members on the outdoor track team, which placed sixth in the district and seventh in a region of twenty-five schools. Some of the high scorers in- cluded Doug Mayo (54 ' IV 2 ” and 577V 2 ” in the shot put), William Higgs (46 ' 1 and 45’5V2” in the triple jump), and Jimmy Carter (22.4 seconds in the 220 yard run). These three members of the team went to state competition. Doug Mayo also won the Tide- water Meet and the Indian River and Colonial Relays. The same people that were active in outdoor track also participated in indoor track. One new event was the 330 intermediate hurdles, which replaced the 180 low hurdles. The team places second in several meets, all of which in- cluded three schools. In the district meets, the team placed seventh out of eight schools. Jimmy Carter won fourth place in the district for his time of 36 seconds in the 330. Doug Mayo broke the district shot put record with a toss of 58 ' 9%”, but missed first place in state by Vz inch. He also holds the shot put records at the US Naval Academy and the Richmond Invitation Meet. Track Tangents 43 kindld the crowd spirit-makers rally; cushion sales support activities “Buy a cushion. They ' re only $2.50! ' Selling WHS cushions was the Varsity cheerleaders money mak- ing project. The money was used to purchase new uni- forms, and to give a ban- quet for the basketball team. “A cheerleader ' s basic duty is to show the team that she is really be- hind them,” stated Varsity cheerleader Beth Cricken- berger. They rallied spirit in the school for support at all football and basket- ball games. The cheerlead- ers, sponsored by Mrs. Sandra Hughes took cheers from area schools and used them with minor revisions. Girls trying out for cheer- leading were judged on the basis of enthusiasm, abil- ity to cheer, appearance and school spirit. Her attention drawn from the .►football field. Cynthia Chadwick watches the stands as the team watches the game from the sidelines , The cheerleaders sold stadium pil- lows in the fall to help pay for .then new uniforms. 44 mmJm Give me a W Linked together, the Varsity Cheerleaders perform on the gym floor during a tell pep assembly Tryouts held in m spring placed thirteen girls on the Shouting encouragement. Jos- ilyn Williams urges the football team to victory. She left the squad during first semester when she trans- ferred to another school. DRINKIH BZ Joyfully raising her arms, Beth Wright cheers the team for scoring a basket. The cheerleaders sported new uniforms for the basketball season. M- Varsity cheerleaders are front. Beth Crickenburger. Cynthia Chadwick. Gmny McLaughlin. Beth Wright. Sharon Thread back, Debbie Albert, Katherine Louis. Diane Orphamdys. Michie Crane. Cornethia Chadwick Cheerleaders Tangents 45 Cheering in unison. Sharon Oerrico along with the other J.V. cheerleaders perform for the student body at the Raider Festival assembly. The J.V. cheerleaders were composed of sophomores. JV cheerleaders are: front. Judy Mazur. Karen Ivy. Debbie Sprouse Kathy Jones, row 2: Sharon D ' Errice. Barbie Connell, Delores Jenkins, Sponsor Mrs. Ana Dembo. and Tina Davenport, back Vivicea Higgs. Olivia Jackson, Bernadme Norden. Harriet Young. Regina Ellis. Cheerleader announcements cause smiles and tears in the waiting group of girls. Students who tried out for cheerleading stayed after school for two weeks to learn and practice cheers. Nervous before her cheering tryout, Bonnie Guthrie talks to a friend while waiting for her name to be called. Fifteen members were cho- sen for the Varsity squad-the last two chosen serving as JV co-captains. 46 With a pleading look, Debbie Sprouse begs the football team to make just one more touchdown. The three days before each game, the cheerleaders stayed after school to practice. Cheering at all Junior Varsity football and basket- ball games and pep rallies, the JV cheerleaders helped the Varsity cheerleaders rouse spirit within the school. The girls attended practices two to four times a week and instructed all prospective girls trying out for the squad. The squad allowed junior and senior girls to participate. The squad was chosen on the basis of personality, voice, coordination, timing, stunts, and general ap- pearance. The JV cheer- leaders provided a fried chicken dinner for the JV football team before the last game of the season. JV Cheerleadrs Tangents 47 Couples dance to the music of Rael during the Junior Ring Dance The dance was held March 17 In the cafeteria. Taking a break from the action Cheryl Hunt and Jimmy Doswell con- verse during the Ring Dance Junior homerooms were responsible for furnishing refreshments for the dance. Green and gold streamers adorn the ceiling of the Junior Ring Dance as couples dance to the music Several students got out of their classes the day of the dance to work on the ring and bridge rechaun illusion st. Patrick’s day theme introduces ring celebration Tired after chaperoning the dance. Mr Harry Walker and Mrs. Ada For- rest tidy up the remains of the Ring Dance. Members of the sophomore class served the food at the dance Green and yellow streamers adorned the caf- eteria for the Junior Ring Dance held on March 16. A leprechaun and green clov- ers decorated the bulletin board carrying out their theme of St. Patrick’s Day. Approximately one hundred people attended the formal or semi-formal affair. The entrance into the cafeteria was made through a silver ring and bridge provided by the wood shop. Members of the sophomore class served refreshments. Music was furnished by Rael. Romance flourishes in the soft light and music of the Junior Ring Dance Students had a choice of wearing formal or semi-formal attire Ring Dance Tangests 49 After regular season competition, the tennis team placed sixth in the district. Bringing in the tro- phy for the team, Michael Youngblood managed to up- set three seeded players during the district quarter finals match. Coach Conrad Keeseeker said, “Mike was our best player, but Wray Sherman and Terry Tyler contributed much with their consistent style throughout the season.” The nine man team consisting of all soph- omores and juniors finished with a 6-6 record. Coached by Mr. Wilbur Thompson, the golf team played on area courses during the season. The team, playing in pairs fur- nished their own clubs, while balls and course fees were free. Lack of sched- uled practices was the reason cited for their record of 0-9. Although the team finished last in the district, the scores improved with each game. youngbloods upsets bring in trophy youth orevai s 50 Smashing the ball. Terry Thomas returns a serve to his opponent. The tennis team finished the season with a 6-6 record. Sporting an old fashioned hat. Chip Barely pulls on his glove in anticipation of teeing off The golf team ' s scores improved through- out the season We They 5 James Blair 4 4 York 5 5 Bethel 4 1 Ferguson 8 5 Suffolk 4 0 Kecoughtan 9 9 Tabb 0 5 Denbigh 4 5 Pembroke 4 4 Hampton 5 0 Menchville 9 0 Suffolk 9 Team Record: 6-6 Moving up the court. Mike Youngblood returns the ball to his opponent Mike, proving the ratings incorrect, upset three seeded players in the district tournament Golf team members are. front Steve Pillow. John Romame, Steve Zender back Chip Barclay. Gary Hickman. Bill Warren We They 447 James Blair 328 443 Kecoughtan 335 424 Denbigh 325 421 Hampton 324 436 York 354 401 Bethel 323 382 Pembroke 333 384 Menchville 352 Team Record 0-8 District Tournament at Langley A and B Course - 402 C and 0 Course - 380 782 - Total Shaded by a large tree, Mike Young- blood and a Bethel tennis player talk to Coach Keesecker about the next match The tennis team con- sisted totally of sophomores and juniors. Tennis. Golf Tangents 51 - mono mena rcn ce loss to menchville places team second in district Placing second in the district standings the Var- sity baseball team com- pleted the season with a 16-4 record. Falling to sec- ond place after their 8-0 loss to Menchville, the team played catch up ball the remainder of the sea- son. A loss to York dropped Warwick two games out of first place. In the second encounter with Menchville, Warwick, riding on Kenny Baker’s pitching, won 1-0. Then, sixth place James Blair knocked off Warwick the following day 12-4. Driving in two homeruns in a 4-0 triumph over Den- bigh, senior Randy Batten finished the season with a .370 batting average, sec- onded by teammate Kenny Baker who notched a .395. Posting the best individual pitching record on the team, Kenny Baker led with a 7-1 record. Other pitchers used frequently were Rich- ard Bryant (5-2) and Char- les Massie (3-0). Thinking of next year ' s team, head Coach Mickey Byrd said, “We’ll have a pretty young team but it will be good if we have strong pitchers. We will be shooting for a spot in the tournament.’’ Next year a post season district tourna- ment will be held with the top two peninsula teams advancing to regional play. 52 Eyes shaded from the sun, Mike Davis watches the game in progress. The baseball team finished the season with a 16-4 record Hands cupped. Coach Byrd shouts orders to the men on base The team completed the season with a 1 6-4 record Intent on winning the game. Coach Byrd watches as Stu Brenner turns to first base during the Pem- broke game Warwick won the game 11 - 1 . Members of the Varsity base- ball team are. front: Carl Stan- ley. Tony Mets, Billy Kurowski. Gary Lucas. Stu Brenner, row 2: Steve St Mary. Mike Comer. Jimmy Chelis. John Grant. Randy Batten. Richard Bryant, back Charles Mas- sie. John Springfield, Mike Ware. Kenny Baker, Mike Piner. Stan Clark. Stretched to his limit. Stan Clark strives to catch the ball The team finished second in the district. We They 8 York 1 5 Ferguson 1 8 James Blair 1 0 Menchville 8 1 Hampton 0 6 Bethel 5 4 Kecoughtan 2 10 Tabb 7 11 Pembroke 1 1 York 8 4 Denbigh 2 3 Ferguson 2 2 Menchville 1 4 James Blair 12 5 Bethel 3 4 Denbigh 0 10 Hampton 0 2 Kecoughtan 4 14 Tabb 5 1 Pembroke 0 Seasonal Record: 16-4 District Standing; Second Place Varsity Baseball Tangents 53 With a determined look Brian Ander- son watches the oncoming pitch. Defense was one of the more strongly stressed points during prac- tices. Watch me hit a home run. Brian Anderson consults his team- mates before stepping up to the plate. The J.V team posted a 8-5 record for the season. Wound-up. Terry Metts prepares to release the ball. Terry had a 2-1 pitching record for the season. Members of the JV baseball team are. front Wayne Lucas. Terry Metts. Charlie Reed. Robert Stallings. Rodney Morgan, back Tony Voigt, Sonny Skinner. Eddie Guy. Barry Burton. Brian Anderson. Greg Lindsey. We They 4 York 5 0 Menchville 13 13 Hampton 1 1 Bethel 3 5 Kecoughtan 2 10 Tabb 4 9 York 3 2 Ferguson 1 13 James Blair 5 0 Bethel 1 1 Denbigh 6 2 Tabb 1 10 Pembroke 3 Team Record: 8-5 54 Highlighted by wins over Hampton and James Blair, the Junior Varsity baseball team finished with a 8-5 record. These victories, cited Coach Garrell Hart- man, were especially note- worthy because they were the largest run productions of the year. The team, composed of half Warwick students and half Hunting- ton students, used pitchers Charlie Reed (3-1), Terry Metts (2-1) and Jimmy Chellis (2-3) throughout the season. The coach , stressed the defensive ' phase of the game during practices. The top defen- sive players on the team ■ ' were first baseman Greg Lindsey and second base- man Rodney Morgan. jv team smashes crabbers, jaybees Taking time out from the game. Barry Burton and Charlie Reed enjoy the frolics of their teammates. The JV team was composed of Hunting- ton and Warwick students. composite squac JV Baseball Tangents 55 music is the message in two-hour talent show introduces the groups. The talent show, sponsored by the SCA, fea- tured talent by students and local bands. Music was the message at the SCA talent show. Three rehearsals prepared the participants for the show ' s final presentation on April 12. Approximately seven hundred people at- tended the show, which featured three rock bands, three solo vocalists, sev- eral vocal groups, and one dance ensemble. The show featured Marilyn Ruffin, Debbie Flanagan, Lianne Hughett, the Sound Pro- gressive, and Soul Unlimit- ed. After a week of cam- paigns, students packed the auditorium to listen to the speeches for SCA of- fice. Speeches centered on senior activities, the cafe- teria, and working with the administration. When the votes were in, Butch Maltby was declared president; Edith Green, secretary; and Madeline Brown, treasurer. Votes for the office of vice- president were so close, they were recounted five times before Louis Drum- mond was announced the winner. The final SCA project of the year was the Red Cross bloodmobile. Any student over eighteen was eligible. About forty-five students boarded the bus to Deer Park Elementary School on May 3 to donate blood. Warwick was first in the city, giving 44 pints of blood. 56 won t be the administra- tion ' s flunky! claims James Tiny Tim El I en so n in his campaign speech for SCA president. Running against him were Butch Maltby and Mary LaPrade 1973 and 1974 SCA officers are: front, Marisa Wilson. Kay Tarpley, Lotus Johnson, and Shirley Martin, back, Butch Maltby, Louis Drummond, Edith Green, and Made- line Brown. I ' m going to stick you right there. A red cross nuse explains the procudure of taking blood to Cliff Gorham. Warwick students gave 44 pints of blood by the end of the day Silhouetted by the spotlight Debbie Flanigan performs in the SCA talent show There were three soloists in the show Talent Show, Elections Tangents 57 Talking with a student between songs, a Bridge member relaxes before her next number. The Bridge, a Christ- ian rock group from North Carolina, d sang in an assembly sponsored by the Firm Foundation. s morning meetings move into Christian beliefs Joy comes to those who believe. Jesus Christ was the concern of the students who met in the auditorium each morning to discuss the Bible and to sing songs. The group be- came known as the Firm Foundation from the verse I Corinthians 3:11 which states, “for there is no foundation that any man can lay other than that which is already laid: which is Jesus Christ. The purpose of the group, explains Rick Moore, “is to provide strength for Chris- tians, by providing for a place of fellowship, teach- ing, and prayer, as well as reach out to the entire school with the new life God can give.” In their ef- forts to reach-out to the whole student body, the Firm Foundation presented a “Reach-Out Living New Testament to the school library (with the help of the Peninsula Youth for Christ Campus Life). They also put up a bulletin board every month to convey ideas of the group and for special events such as Christmas. For the first time, these “Jesus people” sponsored an assembly which featured the music group “The Bridge”. Spon- sors for the prayer group were Mr. Charles Walsh and Mr. Glenn Bitner. Standing in front of the balcony, Rick Moore leads a song Starting at 7:30 the Firm Foundation was open to any student interested in coming Smiles light the faces of students as they listen to the speaker at the morning prayer meetings Bible reading, singing, and praying were activities of the devotional group 58 Bible in hand senior Lynwood Wells shares an experience with the morning devotional group Stu- dents were encouraged to give their testimonies. Frankenstein relaxes in his coffin as a grave digger waves his shovel Definite members of the Firm Founda- tion worked at Scream in the Dark in October, which was sponsored by Campus Life. Dabbing on putty and paint, Lynwood Wells creates a monster Lynwood was sent to New York by Campus Life to learn the art of make- up tor ' Scream in the Dark Firm Foundation Tangents 59 Senior advisors ready the re- freshments for the prom Refresh- ments were served by members of the junior class. Balanced on a ladder, Rick Moore strings up the prom decora- tions. The senior prom was held May 12 at the Stoneybrook Country Club Enjoying the refreshments Carol Witherspoon and David Wil- lliams relax during the prom Decora- tions were done in the class colors After finishing a dance. Victoria Lacabe and her date laugh at a pas- sing remark. Music tor the prom was furnished by Ben Rush. 60 seaweed, cellophane adorn senior prom Blue ceiling and seaweed decked the entrance to the senior prom held at Stoney- brook Country Club on May 12. The theme, “Under- water Fantasy , was car- ried out in the class colors of lime green and tur- . quoise. An underwater cave, a whale, and hand- painted ' murals of under- water scenes added to the decor. Lights flickered from a mirrowed ball in the cen- ter of the dance floor. Mem- bers of the junior class served refreshments pro- vided by the seniors. Ben Rush played at the formal affair from eight to twelve. When will it all end? ' ' Tired im an afternoon of decorating the prom. Peggy McAtamney res a rest on the band platform nle she watches her friends around er. Seniors worked from nine until : to set up the decorations. Prom Tangents 61 Backed by high-rise buildings, scaffolds mark the site of another new sky-scraper. The Newport News super block” was an effort to draw shoppers back to the down- town area. n e lubii i veiri i mr Sow looming over the crowd of spectators, the USS Nimitz awaits the smash of the champaign bottle at the launching ceremony at the Newport News shipyard. The ship- yard is the largest privately owned shipyard in the world. Long lengths of anchor chain stretch toward a ship under con- struction as shipyard workmen paint the links. With the new ex- pansion, the shipyard expects to employ three thousand more work- ers. 62 ‘super block ’ planned by city; shipyard annexs river for expansion ouilding a New renovations in the downtown area provided for the planning of a “super block . Located around the new City Hall, the project provided for free parking for City Hall and high-rise shopping facilities. A new downtown traffic plan was initiated to aide in the smoother flow of traffic. Washington Avenue be- came a two-way street with Warwick Boulevard becom- ing one-way north and Huntington Avenue, one- way south. Providing jobs for stu- dents and their parents, companies such as the Newport News Shipbuilding Dry Dock Company, NASA, Bendix, and An- heuser-Busch had an ex- panding influence on the community. The shipyard, expanding to serve foreign ships, acquired a stretch of the James River to ac- commodate the growing in- dustry. Planning to open a Busch Gardens, similar to the one in Florida, in Tide- water, the Anheuser-Busch Company will bring recog- nition and jobs to the area. super-city Gas-filled domes dominate the Langley NASA testing site. NASA provided jobs for approximately 2000 people in the peninsula area. Community Tangents 63 U js I I I 1 bnergy crisis strikes home newport news reservoir below safety level, hydrogen engine answer to air pollution As a solution to the en- ergy crisis and pollution, senior Ralph Talton made a study of the hydrogen engine. Ralph diagramed the engine and felt that it would be practical and eco- nomical. He said, “The fuel (hydrogen) is plentiful, cheap, and it emits water vapor which is a non-pol- luting substance.” “I feel that the James River is unsafe for swim- ming, said senior Jack Kavanagh after completing his water pollution study. Taking five water samples from the river and local lakes, he titrated the sam- ples to determine the pol- lution level. In his study Jack concluded the New- port News reservoir was below safe health regula- tions. Air pollution in Virginia was measured each day at locations throughout the state by the State Air Qual- ity Control Board. The re- su lts,,werQ announced nicjtftly on the WAVY wea- ther report. ■f J - ■• ■• -1 Oil flows from an oil truck into the school’s underground storage tanks during the February snow. Peninsula homes felt the energy crisis when over 1,000 homes lost heat due to fuel shortage. 64 As the soap suds from near-by industry drift toward the beach, three seagulls perch atop the pilings. The James River was determined to be unsafe for swimming in a study by senior Jack Kavanaugh, Surrounded by her scientific equipment, senior Marisa Wilson ex- plains her science project, Marisa ' s project dealt with the bacterial of Newmarket Creek. Microphone draped around her neck, Rhonda Glenn tells the viewing public the day ' s pollution reading. The pollution factor, taken daily by the State Air Pollution Control Board, was aired nightly on WAVY Environment Tangents 65 Barefoot, a workman sweeps water and mud from a sidewalk. Richmond flooded twice within a period of two months. Receding waters caused by ter- ' rential rains reveal three stranded 4 automobiles caught under the Main 9 Street overpass. Flooding was re- ported in many areas causing ex- tensive damage to property and a school holiday for students. Washed up against the Chesa- peake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, a stranded barge lies piled up against the bridge supports. High tides and rough seas caused by torrential rains broke the barge away from its anchored posi- tion. Emergency transportation to the Eastern Shore was provided by the Navy during the two week dis- ability period. 66 torrential rains paralyze peninsula? students enjoy unexpected holtday Fjbocling caused an un Jp; icred’ tfblicky for stu- expei dents dflring September in Newport News and Hamp- ton. Torrential rains (8.25 inches ' ) ' practically para- lyzed the Peninsula for a day. Damage businesses and homes, •loss of city equipment an$ ’ scattered, power failures .were left behind in the waters. A disaster arek wa? declared by Governor Lin- wood Holton making fed- eral funds available for re- pairing the damage. The rainfall and heavy seas also contributed to a wreck that put the Chesa- peake Bay Bridge Tunnel out of service for three weeks. The accident oc- curred when a barge broke free from its tow line aftd Crashed into the suppuitsi of the bri dge. Emergen ferry service was pmviaea by the Ngvw during the time the bridge was in- operable. _ Students made the. mo ' st of the impromptu holiday and the high water. Boat- ing, bicycli ng and jjst plain ' As the water slowly recedes from a rain soaked peninsula, Steve Riley splashes his way across one of the many flooded streets. The heavy rains prompted Governor Lin- wood Holton to declare the penin- sula a disaster area. Natural DisastersTTangents 67 Her emotions overflowing. Pat Ruffin hugs a friend after the graduation ceremony is over Be- cause of the heat in the gym, there was no guest speaker. Returning to his seat. Thomas Frye edges through the chairs after receiving his diploma. The ceremony lasted approximately an hour. Seniors and their guests I isten to the welcoming speech by class president Rick Moore. Over 2000 parents and friends braved the humidity and heat in the boys ' gym. Alfred Tennyson Goodhope III! ' Alfred smiles at Mr. Starboard as his name brings chuckles from the crowd. The name Timothy Aloy- sius McDermott also brought smiles to the audience. 68 short and sweet ' seniors choose short, simple ceremony Relatives and friends packed the boy’s gym as over four hundred seniors received their diplomas on June 17. Having no guest speaker, the ceremony was simple and student orient- ed. “Just a short, dignified ceremony,” said Mr. James Starboard, “the heat in the boy’s gym is enough to make anyone squirm.” Be- ginning at four o’clock, SCA president Marisa Wilson gave the welcome with senior class president Rick Moore presenting the invo- cation. Principal Mr. Star- board made a few remarks before handing out the diplomas. The band ac- companied the A Capella ! choir which presented two j songs — one before the in- vocation and another after : the diplomas were given ' out. The ceremony closed with the graduates singing the Alma Mater. Performing with the choir tor the last time, Linda Aman sings Let There Be Peace on Earth The A Capella Choir also sung Ain ' t That Good News alter the presentation of diplomas. Graduation Tangents 69 Hey man. how do you get your hair like that?” ‘Like what? You mean a fro?” “Yeah. That bushy thing.” Silence. Laughing. Spanish teachers Mrs. Sandra Hughes and Mrs. Ana Dembo grab a snack in the Language Department Office during a free period. Displaying the cover of the 1973 WAHWICK Cot. Chuck Savedye lectures on yearbook journalism al an Oklahoma workshop. The arrival of yearbooks excited students as they found pictures of themselves and their friends. “Hey, dude.” “What?” “It’ll never work.” “What’ll never work?” “Your hair. It’s too straight!” 70 Students look at each other, see differ- ences and discuss them. The Drama Depart- ment attacks the idea of discrimination and the problems of youth in two of their plays An Overpraised Season ' and To Kill a Mockingbird . Language clubs try to make students aware of the culture in foreign countries. German students traveled to Germany during the Easter break. Classes are not only classical grammar and literature. They delve into the prob- lems and interests of the student. Com- poser Austin Roberts made a surprise visit to Mr. Auby’s music class. The attempts to reach out to the students and establish an understanding makes the students . . . aware of each other. Surrounded by German club soc- cer players. Mr. Walsh explains the strategy tor the Spanish-German clubs soccer game. Cooperation and competition between students made them aware of each others ' strong and weak points. Classics Divider 71 fc- ‘ Fooz’ Genesis Footsball fiends were found all over the campus as parlors sprang up to ac- commodate the nation’s newest sport. Students crowded around the tables and spun rows of painted men as they tried to hit the ball into the other goal. Footsball parlors became the new Friday night hang- out. “Baggies” with cuffs and layered look shirts were the new fashions in clothes. Other favorites in- cluded well-worn jeans with patches and embroid- ery and all varieties of smocks. Some of the new hair styles that appeared on the scene were carefully braided locks. Afros and long straight hair were also popular. According to a poll taken by the WARWICK staff in March, the favorite movies were “Lady Sings the Blues,” “Sounder,” “Black Caesar,” “The Godfather,” and “The Poseidon Adven- ture.” The most popular hit songs were “Break Up to Make Up,” “I Can Under- stand,” “Killing Me Soft- ly,” “Down in New York City,” and “Somake on the Water.” The books that were read most were Sounder, The Godfather, and The Learning Tree. Rows of metal players stretch across the footsball table. The move- able bars are spun in an attempt to hit the ball into the other person ' s goal. V ; C, V footsball culture originates 72 Quantities of braids characterize this student ' s hair style as she pats her hair into place. ‘ ' Cornrowing was popular with the blacks at Warwick. ■w ; Tong hair and jehris are dis- played as a student talks With Mr. Starboard. The “shag hair style was popular with both male and female students. , Placed in a prominent position, I the footsball parlor sign warns lagainst vagrants. Complaints from ■surrounding residential sections ■increased as the games popularity drew crowds. N|0 L0ITER ' nG UN TTE m E BE CARS n Wl . l L V towed awa “Captain Richard Mai Ion , ROW ROW bracelets inscribed with the name and date he was lost were distributed by Vital Voices of America. This student ' s bracelet was worn with a vow not to take it off until the serviceman came home. Fast h, skill in andwork is necessary for Rootsball, as demonstrated in this contest. As their popularity increased, Footsball parlors received complaints because of ythei r l of parking space. if- heir Dressed in a style reflecting his own personal tastes, a student exhib- its one ot the many styles seen at Warwick. For many students wear- ing jeans was a standard of dress JUST A JOKE It was just a joke! But how it hurt . . . Just a joke, but how Funny it wasn’t, the scared, the sensitive, the one crying out for approval was crushed and they laughed . . . It was just a Joke . . . but how Funny it wasn’t Vivian Quarles 74 Language of gods original whs creations SILENCE Silence is the clock that ticks away Reminding us that we live today, today; And that time has not yet turned the other way. Silence is a cold and clam- my cloud Laid heavily upon the breast of every child Destined to speak no more. Silence is withdrawal from the chaotic world we call ours When speech exists no more, being shrouded by the thing People turn to their heart- beats for company, and Time is warped And the heart grows cold, and people hear no more- Silence is death . . . Lainne Hughett n 75 Carefully examining a modern sculpture, Mrs, Carol Trotman and a group of students study a piece in the Norfolk Museum On their trip, they saw the valuable Chrysler collection. Creative Vein art self-expression shaped I two sophomores stop to a painting. Art students tr sophomore class went to the on a field trip in March ully skercmny a leaf. Ferguson works on his assign- fjJJJ“ndividual work by students was displayed th$ showcase on the art haitaraw . Intently working at the potters wheel. Bernard Davis adds the fin- ishing touches to his piece of pot- tery. The art department stressed individual excellence and encouraged the students to enter art shows. Mixing his paints, Ricky Griffin displays his self expression in a wide array of colors. Art students rotated under different teachers through the year. Sophomores took a trip to Norfolk with the art classes to view the Norfolk Museum. While in Norfolk, they viewed the Chrysler collection and talked to its owner. Contemporary and impressionestic art work was featured in the Penin- sula Artist Association show which was on display at the time of their trip. Woven rugs, modern paintings and sculpture were displayed by the Art Department in the show- case on the art hallway. The department frequently cooperated with other de- partments and clubs that needed artwork. The de- partment headed by Mr. Lee Montgomery stressed individual excellence. Ap- proximately ten students entered the Peninsula-wide art show student exhibit at Sherwood Mall. New equipment received by the department was a new grinder for making jewelry. Speaking to the audien Mart describes the p )lem4 being a teenager In An Overprais- ed Season The play received anl excellent rating in the One Act Play Festival. Accepting the oath ot the club. Phillip McGhee. Midge Jolly. Car- rice Thurmond, and Alfred Goodhope are inducted into the Thespians. The Thespians were an honorary group composed of students who excelled in the field of drama. Puzzled. Alice (Amy Davis) tries to understand what the Dutchess (Tracee Barbour), is saying. In addition to actors painters and carpenters were needed to work on scenery for the Alice in Wonderland play Sitting crosslegged on the flgor. Carla Hughett awads her cue V) appear on stage as the Jack of Hearts. Portraying an angel, Eva Nikitas stops to chat with children at Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Care Center. Drama students dressed as Christmas characters helped entertain the child- ren at a Christmas party. His patience wearing thin. Larry (Maurice Turner), explains to his over-protective and religious mother (Sharon Daye) that he has a date for the prom. On edge, Humpty Dumpty, portrayed by Arnold Bentley talks to Alice during her journey in Won- derland. Presented In November, the play included a cast of thirty-three students mu ■ thi L - • ■ nV v-v Thought-provoking ques- tions were raised in the one-act play, An Over- praised Season,” presented by the Drama Club. A play about teenagers and their parents, it was presented first in an assembly and then in the One Act Play Festival at Menchville High School, where it received a rating of excellent. The fall production, Alice In Wonderland” was shown in November. The main purpose being to raise money, the play was chosen for its appeal to children. A more serious play, To Kill a Mocking- bird, was presented in the spring. Four new members were inducted into the Interna- tional Thespian Society in March. Thespians, as well as Drama Club members, helped with all major pro- ductions, but also had other projects. The Drama Club kjftorked on a scrap book, a (Pbhool book store, and a play at Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center. The Thes- pians had doughnut sales and shows that they pre- sented in the community. Also vital to the Drama department was the Sight Sound Club. Members of Sight Sound were re- sponsible for stage lighting and special effects. They were in charge of all as- semblies, plays, and com- munity functions held at the school. Sponsor for all - three groups was Mr. Lewis Barber. 4ft i alice’ materializes on stage Giving last minute instructions, Mr. Tony Auby mounts the stairs as he leads the choir singing Christmas carols through the halls. The choir held a concert for Muscular Dystro- phy in March. 1. rv ' a 1 1 f ! 3 E l if , Harmonizing together, the Girls ' and Boys Choruses blend as they sing Peace On Earth The chorus members tried out tor the A Capet la Choir in the spring. Practicing her solo during A Capella, Marilyn Ruffin follows her music. A Capella choir members also formed the Madrigals, a choir which sang to civic groups in the commun- ity A ' Minstrel Art madrigals master elizabethan tunes Standing erect, Marilyn Ruffin sings Neither One of Us to the audience during the talent show. Long rehearsals before the show caused some participants to withdraw. Christmas carols and springy songs highlighted the choral department ' s two concerts held in De- cember. Mr. Tony Auby ' s department featured four groups: Girl’s Chorus, Male Chorus, A Capella Choir, and Madricals, which met after school. In addition to the regular concerts, the A Capella Choir sang for the Women ' s Club in Hilton Village and the graduating nurses at Riverside School of Nursing. They co-spon- sored a benefit show for Muscular Dystrophy at Parkview Elementary School, and sang at sev- eral churches during the spring. Selected students participated in the Region- al chorus, and three of them, Nancy Robertson, Robin Denton, and Tracy Bledsoe proceeded to All- State Chorus. Plans for next year in- cluded two new classes; Madrigals and Music The- ory. Mr. Auby hoped that by having a class period for Madrigals, it would leave the afternoons free for other musical activities. The Music Theory course was set up for students who plan to major in music. The choral department also decided to institute the Arion Award for the out- standing senior singer. A Cappella-Boys, Girls Chorus Classics 81 Coordinating their changed image along with their new style of music, the band received new overlays and hats last June. The five thousand dollars for the approximate- ly sixty-five hats and over- lays came from the sale of activity tickets. Buttons and braid were removed from the old uniforms so the new accessories could be added to them. The over- lays were white with an old English ‘W ' written in black on the back. The hats were also white bordered with maroon and gold trim. The band was featured in sev- eral parades including the Armed Forces Day Parade. Helpful comments were re- ceived from the judges at the Regional Band Festival held at Pembroke High School. They also perform- ed at the Christmas con- cert, the spring concert, and at graduation. Changing the department around, Band Department head Mr. Lyle Smith plans to have a class next year open to anyone who wants to learn to play an instru- ment. There will also be an advanced brass class. Twirling batons accom- panied the band in parades and performed in halftime activities. The majorette squad, clad in gold se- quenced tights, performed routines composed of marches, stunts, and spe- cialized baton twirling. Ad- vising the team were Mrs. Betty Ward and Mrs. Mari- lyn Paige. Arms raised above his head, Mr. Smith emphasizes the final note. Band students attended the Regional Band Festival held at Menchville High School. — I 3acl i vs. Rod k 1 routines eminate tight tunes 82 Matching in the Christmas parade, Rogald Morrison keeps the beat with his drum. The band also aroused sp rit by playing at all assemblies. Jbfeeks puffed out , WcOandlish piaysjthe ti the Christmas pSfde at F Attentively, the band pauses as the drum major blows his whistle. Marching during half-time, the band played at all home games Blinded by the rays of the Michelle Pard twirls her bato time to the band music. Band. Majorettes Classi ' Outstretched arms wave as the Majorettes march down the field. The Majorettes pertjmed during half-time at home frotball games with theiiand ♦ ■M. Using her hands to illustrate her point, Mrs. Sandra Hughes explains a sentence to her Spanish class. The classes worked in the language lab every Tuesday and Wednesday during the second semester Stimulating interest out- side the classroom in French language, culture, and civilization was the French Club. During the Christmas season, the club prepared a dinner of tradi- tional French holiday dishes and many French Christmas carols after- wards. Their meetings fea- tured slides and lectures tracing French art, listening to music of French com- posers and viewing a tra- velogue with accompanying slides. Speakers presented at meetings were Mr. Lee Montgomery of the Art De- partment, Mrs. Jane Mc- Murran from the library, and a French girl from Christopher Newport Col- lege. The club was spon- sored by Mrs. Ruth Curtis. Studies of Spanish cus- toms were highlighted by a trip to Chowan College in North Carolina for a Mexican Fiesta. Emphasis in the classroom in both French and Spanish was placed not only on gram- mar and pronunciation, but culture as well. Social events with other language clubs spurred the Spanish Club into activity. The club attended a Christ- mas party with the French and German clubs in the cafeteria and adapted a version of the Wizard of Oz in Spanish for the French and German clubs and classes. Athletic events involving sponsor Mrs. Ana Dembo were a basketball game and soc- cer game against the Ger- man Club. But I don t like sauer- kraut!’’ Students tasted dif- ferent foods at the Oktober- fest Party held by the Ger- man Club. Any student in- terested in German could join the club which was sponsored by Mr. Charles Walsh. One of the club ' s most popular activities was the German-Spanish soccer game. A small group at- tended German films shown monthly at Christopher Newport College. Three German classes were taught by Mr. Walsh. The top students took the National German Exam in March. During spring vaca- tion, five students visited Germany. Due to the small number of students, first and sec- ond year Latin classes were combined in one peri- od. Miss Waverly Hundley taught the class in gram- mar and h tory. 84 Ru dotph and the other reindeer sfend around after delivering toys daring the German Club s play. The Foreign Language Department held a CHristmas party after school for all language students Microphone at his mouth. Scott Ward watches for instructions from his teacher. Tapes of native speaking people were used to help students with their pronunciation. Foreign Languages Classici Answering a student ' s question, Mrs. Dembo teaches her class the fundamentals of Spanish. A trip to Chowan College for a Mexican Fiesta encouraged the study of Spanish culture. Blindfolded. a Spanish student grasps a stick as she prepares to take a swing at the candy filled pinata. Spanish classes sampled native foods made by class members. Affected by the blue laws, Hilton Pharmacy and all stores open on Sunday were restricted in what they could sell. Speaking on the provisions of the state blue laws, city attorney Willard Robinson discusses the Sunday leg- islation at a senior assembly. The blue laws aroused public opinion when local businesses opened on Sunday under the charity clause of the law. r uk Sunday Blues! politicians address assemblies True politics in action! Speakers vying for Con- gressional seats in the U.S. Congress were presented during several senior as- semblies by the Social Studies Department. The guests were Mr. Thomas Downing, Mr. William Scott, and Mr. William Wells. Each presented their political policies and urged support from the eighteen- year-olds who were able to vote. Mr. Willard Robinson, the district attorney for Newport News, spoke about the controversial blue laws when the laws were brought to an issue in the state legislature. Other activities of the department headed by Col. Ellis Luck included field trips to local banks and stockbrokers by the eco- nomics class and a regu- larly scheduled debate class. New teachers to the department were Mrs. Brenda Phillips and Miss Cheryl Clark. Checkmate! Meeting weekly in the library, the chess club and the sponsor Mr. Bruce Taylor planned their attack against other teams. The five best play- ers on the team represented them against other schools. Their schedule consisted of nine games played with other area high schools. After forfeiting two matches, the team finished with a 5-4 record. The members offered lessons for beginning chess players also. The club served as an outlet for individual com- petition in various state- wide tournaments. News articles representing the platforms of the major parties are pasted on the SCA bulletin board by Lotus Johnson and Hildy Schtamf. Richard Nixon won the mock elec- tion held at Warwick Social Studies. Chess Cl assies 87 Appealing to the judges. Butch Maltby argues his case The debate team placed first in state competition. Go ahead, buy it! Debate team coach Miss Hundley holds a pocketbook aloft for a prospec- tive customer. The debate team raised money through a fall garage sale Waiting his turn . Will Crutchfield looks on as another team member speaks. The debate team traveled almost four thousand miles to var- ious meets. Glancing at his notes. Jack Kavahaugh makes a point in debate. In preliminary debate matches, the team achieved sixty-one wins and thirteen losses. 88 •No. 1 at Last! ebate captures state Placing in all the tourna- ments they entered except one, the Varsity debate team climaxed their season by becoming state cham- pions at the tournament in Charlottesville. The team acquired approximately twenty-five trophies throughout the season which lasted from Septem- ber to April. Coached by Miss Waverly Hundley, the team placed first in district and regional competition debating the topic, ‘Re- solved: That governmental financial support for all public elementary and sec- ondary education in the U. S. should be exclusively by the federal govern- ment.” Most of the meets necessitated weekend trav- el and were attended by an average of thirty teams with only three awarded places. After receiving the topic the debators spend ten to eleven hours each day over a three week period researching it. Miss Hundley remarked, Debate prepared the individual for college life. When a de- bater enters college, he has quite a jump on all the other students.” With calm determination, senior Bobby Seabolt presents his argu- ments in a debate tournament. Bobby received the first place speakers award in state competition. Debate Classics 89 JUJU Eyes raised. Lianne Hughett reads one of her own poems for the forensics judge. Lianne placed first m school competition. Judges for girl s original atMi tory review the script of the speech as they try to determine the scores. Teachers from subject areas ' ■Sc were invited to judge the school competition Uipder the watchful eyqftoi ' mt. ' fwtn t herry Wise reads her ques- tion on grammer while playing a game at a learning station. Seniors in Mrs. Holman, s class made the stations. Sprawled on Mrs. Rothfuss ' car, English students wait to leave for Crysler Hall to see Jesus Superstar After her classes studied the rock opera. Mrs. Rothfuss took several interested students to see it. Reaching for another card Nancy Newell plays one of the learning games with her partner. jjpTie games were a new teaching concept which stressed grammar. War, religion, peace, and prejudice were only a few of the topics tackled by contestants in the annual Forensics competition held in November. Students were given the chance to publicly air their opinions in their own words or in the words of others. The events covered such areas as poetry and prose read- ing, spelling, extemporane- ous speaking, and original oratory. Winners ' in the school contest advances to district competition. Junior Butch Maltby survived all competition and placed second in the state boy ' s oratory category. “Learning stations’’ were other programs allow- ing only seniors to partici- pate. The stations consist- ed of games which stressed grammar concepts. Again attempting a step toward a more individu- alized and specialized sys- tem for studying the Eng- lish language, the English Department developed plans for two new classes to be offered to seniors. The courses of Bible Litera- ture and Mythology, to be taught by Mrs. Mary Pence and Mrs. Martha Ourednik respectively, will be offered as electives along with the required English literature and grammar. Gazing into space, senior Vicky LaCabe tries to picture the spelling of the next word Winner of the school spelling contest was Carla Hughett. with Will Crutchfield placing second Grammar Games opinions aired through oratory Dressed ' in colonial attire. Vin- cent Godfrey Burns addresses sev- eral English classes Mr, Bums, poet laureat from Maryland, came to the school by invitation to recite some of his original poetry. Enjjlish-Forensics Classics Rich furnishings and a steak dinner at the Hispan- iola Restaurant set the place for the Math Honor Society induction and ban- quet. Mr. Dwight McSmith, a supervising engineering technician at NASA, a board of directors member for the Peninsula Youth for Christ, and a writer for Christ, and a writer for the Hampton Monitor was the guest speaker. Mr. Mc- Smith spoke on handwriting analysis and analyzed the students penmanship. The club gave a reception for Mrs. Martha Corell, founder of the club, when she left because of pregnancy. The society sponsored the Na- tional Mathematics Contest held in March. Junior Fred Tankard placed first out of eighty-six students who participated. Fundamentals of chem- istry, biology, and physics were offered in the science department which was headed by Mr. James Mac- Neil. New courses sched- uled to replace senior sci- ence next year will be se- mester classes of zoology and ecology. This will allow students to concentrate on a specific branch of sci- ence. Speakers from Vir- ginia Commonwealth Uni- versity and Old Dominion University spoke to the classes on subjects ranging from the environment to oceanography. Science club members entered research papers in the Virginia Junior Acad- emy of Science competition held at the College of William and Mary. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Ward, sponsored the Science Fair held at War- wick in January. Winners went on to complete in the Virginia Academy of Sci- ence competition held in February. 92 Checking her notes, Mrs. Baker judges projects at the science fair The fair was open to all students, but science students were especially encouraged to enter Physics students gather arountfl Mr. MacNeil as he demonstrates th« properties of sound waves. Two physics classes were taught by Mr. MacNeil. Facial expressions emphasizing his point, Doctor Melvin speaks to the organic chemistry students about college sciences. Doctor Melvin, a professor at Hampton Institute, was one of the many speakers who came ' to Warwick. Award in hand. Science Club president David Lyon. waits for the recipient to come forward. Winner of the psychology division, Michelle Pard went to the Regional Science And I thought you took off a day to work on your taxes! Hastily invented excuses to satisfy curious minds confronted parents when they took off a day from work to attend the National Honor Society in- duction ceremonies. The excuses crumbled when new inductees found their parents seated in the li- brary. The students were excused from their first three classes to celebrate. A reception was held for parents and students after the ceremonies. Two induc- tions were made into the society, one for seniors in December and one for jun- iors in March. Selection is based on the candidate ' s qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Guidance coun- selor Mrs. Josephine Muire served as sponsor for the group. Members of publication staffs were honored with their induction into the Quill Scroll. Inductions into the club were held in the library in the winter and spring. Immediately after the ceremonies, a re- ception was held for the new members. Sponsor for the group was Mrs. Lois Callahan. Honor Corps 31 inducted in spring nhs ceremony New Quill Scroll members Gary Hickman and Hildy Schtamf listen to the induction ceremonies. The club held two inductions-one in the fall and another in spring. . Giowdec l around -thferjefreshment ► tjtjle, members of thd TlHS enjoy t ffood ' durmg th induction ceremony. Thirty-one students were tapped for the honor society in the spring induction. Gazing out the library window, James Fleming waits tor the National Honor Society induction to begin. The spring induction took place in the library. Visiting parents talk to Kay Tarpley at the National Honor Society Induction. Parents were informed during the week that their son or daughter would be inducted Friday. Proudly holding their candles, new National Honor Society members receive applause from then parents. A reception was held afterwards for both new and old members. 9 r a cup. Kathy Tar- fo Gale Waddy and ark Copes as they chat at the The recep- hool in the Principal, Mr. James Starboard extends a welcome to the parents and new inductees of the National Honor Society. Using a current annual as an example, Mr. Richard Fitz explains yearbook techniques at a journalism workshop. Mr. Fitz is a sponsor for one of the fop rated yearbooks in the country. iJtt Thougftdlly staring into space, Gale Waddy composes a caption for the annual. Gale was copy editor on the staff. Checking the number of lines on each copy block, Janice Schoon- over pages through the copy file All of the copy was sent to a local printing company to be set. Treating Annual staff to a spe- cial Easter Bunny, Sherry Harden slices a piece of catsfi. Tor Danna Belveal and Connie Kflgi Juftrs spent each six weekspoSSrcjJjjith a different editor, learmngTRatjoo With letter and diagrams drawn all over the board, Col Chuck Savedge speaks to a student at Virginia High School League. Annual staff members listened to Col. Savedge at the work- 96 W1 ia t’s a . j Fea eyL feagy mystery promotes sales “What is this FEAGY thing I see all over the halls?” In an effort to stimulate yearbook sales, the WARWICK staff invent- ed the word FEAGY (Fiftieth Edition: A Golden Year) to publicize the fiftieth edi- tion of the book. Members of the staff plastered the halls and classrooms with posters bearing the unusual word. After two days of suspense, the meaning of the word was announced and the sales campaign be- gan for a week. During the summer, sen- ior editors attended journa- lism workshops. Trips were taken to Ohio University at Athens, Ohio, Charlottes- ville for the Virginia High School League workshop and New York for the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association workshop. New techniques in journalism were taught at the work- shops and brought back to utilize in the annual. Awards given to the 1972 WARWICK from national rating services were Med- alist and All-Columbian for copy from Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association, All-American from the Na- tional Scholastic Press As- sociation, A+ from the National Scholastic Year- book Association, and Tro- phy Class from the Virginia High School League. The book ' s unusual style of layout and coverage of the year gave the annual a spotlight in “Photolith , a journalism magazine fea- turing stories on high school publications. Previews of the annual slide show were given at the senior banquet held in March. An assembly for the school to view the show was set up in April. Carefully searching for errors. Becki Hume proofreads a copy block before approving it for the year book Becki was one of the three editors who attended the Ohio University workshop. WARWICK Classics 97 Carefully scrutinizing a current issue of the local newspaper, Bern- adine Nordan learns the many facets of a paper during National News-j paper Week. English classes received ' the morning paper for a week during ? Newspaper Week. Pasting ip a page for a deadline, editor Metamad prepared the’ EARLE for publication. The EARLE, published twelve times a year, could be bought by subscription on eiar- ly basis. W-; With a camera in one hand and a lens in the other, Josie O ' Kane looks for an unusual picture. Josie served as a photographer on the newspaper staff. Sponsor Switch editorials examine controversies “So you think having a baby is more important than putting out a news- paper?’’ Losing their spon- sor after the first semester break, the EARLE staff had to find a replacement for adviser Mrs. Jimmie Espich. The staff found Mrs. De- lores Weiss, who had pre- viously worked with a newspaper in Florida. Fol- lowing the new magazine style layout they initiated last year, the EARLE staff carried the style through- out the year. They pub- lished the largest edition of the newspaper (12 pages) in the spring. The staff covered school activi- ties highlighting unusual subjects such as the Poor Clares monastery and footsball parlors. During a summer work- shop at the University of Richmond, editor-in-chief Dennis Melamed was chosen Outstanding Stu- dent Editor for 1972 by the Richmond Times Dispatch. Dennis was also chosen as one of the few students to interview Virginia Governor Linwood Holton. In competition, the newspaper was awarded first place from the Inter- national Quill Scroll, first place from Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association and second place in Na- tional Newspaper Week. EARLE Classics 99 Tune In! poems, talks engage a — Grinning behind the micro- phone. Shirley Martin waits to Begin the radio show. Sponsored by Mrs Harrison the show put out a weekly broadcast on WVEC-AM. Staring ahead. Bobby Seabolt waits for the cue to change slides during the slide show. Bobby wa s _ one of the students who helped thtf annual staff coordinate the show. technical Butch Malt- by. and Bobby Seabolf check over a list of items to be taped for Saturday s radio program. The show was - taped on Wednesday afternoon Reading 11 ' - 11 i l f UJi tf® fYi her class studies. Miss Lois Callahan prepares to type up a short story The Advanced Composition class was responsible for publishmq the TIOE. Stopped in mid-sentence. Hildy Schtamf pauses during a taping of the radio show. The staff interviewed prominent people throughout the year for a variety in their presentations. Recording every Wed- The group was sponsored nesday, the “Raider’s Re- by Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison. port” broadcasted its show Editing short stories and featured interviews of peo- poems submitted by stu- pie involved throughout the dents, the TIDE staff was school, and performances responsible for publishing from band and choral the school magazine. Mem- groups. Since their equip- bers of the advanced com- ment was hard to move position class made up the about, the “Raider’s Re- staff. Advised by Miss Lois port” was given a special Callahan, the magazine was room in the main office. distributed in April. Scanning through a book TIDE Staffer Kathy Tarpley gathers new ideas for the TIDE Kathy was the Typing editor on the staff Consulting past school rec- ords. Mrs. Josephine Muire pre- pares a student ' s transcript. The Guidance Department helped to solve problems that might cause disunity in the school. I stayed with the action and helped clean up. Three times during the year water pipes break sending water into the halls. Classes are stuck in first period as students, admin- istrators, and custodians try to clear up the flood. Afterwards, classes resume as usual. All around the school, the individual takes the spotlight. Teachers lead discus- sions and encourage independen t thinking. Hey, what did you do during the flood?” ‘‘Oh, played a couple of games of paper football — talked a lot. Weren ' t you downstairs?” ‘‘Yeah, Mrs. Dembo had to evacuate class and wade to the auditorium. Presiding at a pep assembly Mr. John Tudor explains procedure to a student. The administration planned assemblies to build school spin; among students. Expressing himself with his hands, Mr. Walker reprimands stu- dents as they wait to see the assistant principal. Newport News city schools employed student aides for added protection in the halls. Not only practicing unification in the school, but with other schools, the Key Club and Keyettes take on joint projects during Christmas. Working together to help others, we find our similarities. We find we share a common goal which brings us to be . . . aware of each other. Applications Divider 103 Snipping love scenes from current magazines to make valentines. Keyette members Debbie Goble. Carolyn Saunders, and Buff Anderson sell their finished products during both lunches. The club distributed the valentines throughout the school and to area schools on Valentine s Day. Standing alongside Julius Irving from the Virginia Squires, Key Club- bers Bobby Seabolt and Stan Clark treat boys from the Big Brothers organization to a Squires game at the Hampton Coliseum. This project was done in conjunction with the Kiwams Club. With water streaming from his face, Jimmy Ellenson conies up with an apple at the Key Club Halloween Party. The Key Club gave a party for the children at Whitaker Hospital. “Hey boy, you don ' t be- long here. This is a Keyette meeting! ' ' Joint meetings of the Key Club and Key- ettes were held for the first time to discuss joint proj- ects between the two or- ganizations. The clubs par- ticipated together in a Hal- loween party for children at Whitaker Hospital and a clothing drive at Christmas with the Keyettes and Key Club of Menchville High School. The schools col- lected clothes, wrapped, and delivered them to six needy families found by the Menchville Keyettes. This was the first time two schools had ever worked together. Other Keyette projects included their annual sale of valentines which were delivered throughout the school, the international Project Concern, and a bake sale at Food Fair. During the second and third six keyettes, key club collaborate in efforts weeks of the second se- mester, the Keyettes start- ed working with ROT (Re- cycle Our Trash). The club worked Sundays sorting and bundling old news- papers and taking them to a warehouse. Sponsor for the club was Miss Linda Jenkins. Operating the drink ma- chine at all home basket- ball games was the main project of the Key Club. Other activities included a joint project with the Kiwanis Club in which they took boys from the Big Brothers organization to a Squires basketball game at the Hampton Coliseum and visiting a different focal church each month. The club was involved in proj- ect ROT all year. They also painted numbers on the teachers parking lot and parked cars at all home football games. During one of the joint meetings with the Menchville clubs, the WHS Key Club brought the singing group, “The Bridge . Keyeltes-Key Cluh Applications 105 Correctly counting out her change, Keith Meeks helps a custo- mer at White Cross Drug Store. Students participating in the DE program went to school half a day and worked half a day. Preparing for the COE induction ceremony, Tana Pepe lights candles as Charlotte Temple waits for the induction to begin. COE helped students find jobs. Students planning on a business career had a cho- ice of two programs de- signed to prepare them for jobs — DECA and C.O.E. Any student who was en- rolled in either the block program or V.O.T. could be C.O.E. The block program consisted of two courses combined in one two-hour class. The most frequently chosen were bookkeeping, data processing and ste- nography — typing. V.O.T. trained students for office work. The C.O.E. program, sponsored by Miss Celes- tine Wynder, helped place students in jobs. Other ac- tivities of the organization included making Easter baskets for children at Riverside Hospital and an Employer-Emp loyee banquet. practical career applications chosen In the DECA program, students went to school half a day and worked the other half. The sponsors were Mr. Randolph Holder, Mr. Richard Behrens, and Mr. Michael Patterson, and all DE coopstudents were members. The activities in- cluded a Thanksgiving Food Drive, candle and bow sales, and marketing proj- ects. They enter competi- tion in areas such as sales demonstration contests, advertising contests, and job interview contests. The District Leadership con- ference, the Fall Rally, and the Employer ' s Apprecia- tion Banquet were the pro- grams. Approximately sixty stu- dents who wanted neither business training nor col- lege preparatory courses were enrolled in Peninsula Vocational Technical Cen- ter. Filling the need for learning a trade, the center was open to all students in grades eight through twelfth that were 16 or old- er. In order to get in, stu- dents filled out applications and then were interviewed. 106 With grease covered haifds, .two Vo Tech students learn the parts of a corvair. Auto mechanics ; fe trie circitry, and wood worl ng )Kere taught in the Vo Tech classes. Y xaminmg the complex cuitry two electrical shopNlufl repair a radio. Students in tm Tech program attended rec classes for a half day went to cational the other half. Unable to bear the heat any long- er, Mr. Patterson takes his D E classes outside in the breeze Fash- ion Merchandising was also taught along with D.E. Repairing a transmition, a Vo Tech student changes the oil before replacing it in the car Vo Tech also offered plumbing, heating, and air conditioning courses Business Clubs- Vo Tech Applications 1 07 Carefully reading the directions, Martha Farthing collects the ingred- ients for her cooking project. Cook- ing, nutrition, sewing, and fashions were subjects covered in the Home Ec, classes. As her partners wipe the coun- ters, Cathy Mangrum puts away the unused food. Each group of students decided on a recipe and took one or two class periods to prepare it. 108 •• home ec develops household know-how “I’ll never get these pants made if I keep sew- ing the legs together!” Sewing, cooking, and basic food values were taught to home economic students. Child care and personal hy- giene were also p art of the course taught in the home ec department headed by Mrs. Effie Hoyle. Students from the home ec classes made up the Future Home- makers of America. Their projects included selling pillows, and dyed Easter eggs, giving a fashion show, and visiting the chil- dren at the Virginia State School. Sponsor for the club was Mrs. Hoyle. Observing the classes in the spring in elementary schools, the Future Teach- ers of America gained ex- perience in the teaching methods used on small children. The group held many social events includ- ing a social with Hunting- ton Intermediate, a tea for teachers during American Education Week and at- tending a convention at the Chamberlin Hotel. The club also gave a Christmas party for the children at the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA. Sponsoring the club were Mrs. Gladys Gordan and Miss Cheryl Clark. Pots spread out In front of her, Francis Carpenter prepares a meal. Students were responsible for cleaning up after their cooking projects. Home Ec-FHA, FTA Appl ications T09 whirring saws, ringing metal resound in shops Practicing their skills of wood working, the students in wood shop designed and made the class ring used by the juniors for their ring dance. Platforms and deco- rations were constructed in three days in order to meet the deadline for the dance. Wood shop classes were instructed by Mr. Earl Bar- ton. Individual projects were entered into fairs which began in May. Practical use of metal working was taught by Mr. Alonzo Curtis. Boys were taught to use the equip- ment to make useful items for the home. The advanced classes worked on larger objects such as desks and sofas while regular classes basically learned to weld. Electricity fundamentals taught by Mr. Harry Logan allowed the boys to apply their knowledge to objects in the home. The also work- ed with the fundamentals of radios and televisions. Drafting is for girls too! Girls and boys who were familiar with geometric fig- ures learned to draw house plans and blueprints in drafting class. A three dol- lar fee was required to pur- chase a compass and other technical items used in class. Instructing the class was Mr. Conrad Keesecker. ollipop in his mouth. Steve Riley cuts a piece of wood on the band saw for his project. Projects, designed and made by the students, were entered into fairs held in the IH IMOOdRAFT no glasses. Equiped with safety glasses, a Bietal shop ’member turns a piece of Imetal on the lathe. Strident pro- jects were displayed in the woodshop show case. ’Closely examining the complex circuitry, two electronics students test a radio circuit. Students in the electric shop built transistor radios during the winter. Sorting shamrocks for the Ring Dance, Mr. Earl Barton checks over the plans for decorations. The wood shop students built all the decora- tions for the dance. k ( Industrial Arts-Draftmg Applications 111 Wrapped in bandages. Mary Hazelwood reflects a victim treated with first aid by her classmates Susan Anderson and Dorothy Plethos. First aid was a required part of the sophomore health course 112 Hair curlers. preserved by a lew once Williams laughs udent ' s antics. Kickball n the gym classes when at a fello 1 was playei rain prevented outdoor sports sack-it, archery furnish novel gym actions Is sack-it anything like soccer?” Sack-it, an indoor version of baseball, was a game played in the boys physical education classes. The game is played with a rubber ball and a cricket bat. Other sports included basketball, volleyball, wrestling, tennis, horse- shoes, and a new sport for boys — archery. The de- partment was headed by Coach Gary Silvey. New teachers were Coach Paul Ramsey and Coach Ollie Carrithers. Fridays were bowling days for the girls physical education classes during second semester. Buses carried the girls to the Hidenwood Fairlanes for their gym requirement. Gymnastics, volleyball, folk dancing, and shuffle- board were among their activities. In addition to student aides the depart- ment, headed by Mrs. Hazel Eason, had a student teach- er Miss Paula Beverly from Hampton Institute. Biting her tongue. Judi Heath lobs a ball back to her opponent on the tennis court. Gym classes used the courts on Gatewood Road to practice their skills. Physical Education Applications 113 Students and assistant principals lend a helping hand to the custodians as they clear the water on the main hall caused by a broken pipe Three such “floods occured during second semester Shadows reflect in the water filled halls as two janitors unscrew the cover to the drain. Broken pipes caused first floor classes on the main hall to be evacuated twice after the Christmas holiday. Leaning over his desk, Mr. Horace Fauntleroy, the new head custodian, prepares some paperwork. Mr. Fauntleroy took the place of Sarge Erwin after his retirement Warwick custodians are ' - Zelma Hood, Ethelyne Wilkins, Ema Allan, Eunice Smith, Alma East, Back: Horace Fauntleroy, Hosea Blizzard. Fenton Wrenn, Geobie Stallings, Rroadner Archer. Erwin Myric. Refusing to be sweet-talked. Mr. Diamante tells a senior to take up his tray. Mr. Diamante was the student body, • Perched on top of a cafeteria table. Mr. Tony Auby directs the A Cappella choir. The A cappella choir sang carols lor the cafeteria and janitorial staffs during the holiday seasons. flooded halls confront custodians, delay classes I ' m sorry Mrs. Dembo. but you ' ll have to evacu- ate . ' 1 Broken water pipes flooded the halls twice after Christmas vacation making an extra job for the cus- todial staff. Standing water on the mam hall delayed classes in first period from changing for two hours. Language classes on the mam hall were forced to retreat to the auditorium when water entered the classrooms. Other duties performed by the staff were replacing windows and lights, picking up paper in the parking lot, and keeping the school clean. Should we stay in or go out for lunch today? Still maintaining the open cam- pus rule, allowing students to go off school grounds for lunch, the cafeteria add- ed to their menus to com- pete with the outside busi- nesses. In addition to the hot plate and the ham- burger plate, the cafeteria staff prepared a bag lunch every day. Caletena, Custodians Applications 115 “You mean I ' m not ex- cused for being late when I got a speeding ticket try- ing to be on time? As part of their regular duties, the office staff handled all tardy excuses, school bul- letins, and telephone mes- sages with the help of ap- proximately two student assistants each period. The bookkeeping duties of Mrs. Dolores Donnell required that she move from the main office to a room ad- jacent to it. Mrs. Dianne Jordan replaced Mrs. Jane Burton, who was trans- ferred to Reservoir Ele- mentary School with former assistant principal Mr. Richard Stacy. The student activities office was taken over by the “Raider ' s Re- port , the school radio show. Activities Director Mr. Les Howell shared an office with Mr. Jerry Ko- hout, ICT coordinator. “Why do you always get a headache before fourth period? Besides taking care of sprained ankles and other injuries, the clinic at- tempted to find out reasons why a specific student got sick the same time every day. The clinic was busy year around with filling out student health cards along with inspecting gym classes and sophomores for sight and teeth defects. Recommendations for treat- ment were made to the par- ents if needed. Mrs. Matilda Humphries, RN. said, “My purpose is anything to help keep students in class.” clinic bolsters attendance ; bookkeeping granted office 116 Sympathy comes from Mrs. Ma- thilda Humphries, the school nurse, as she opens a band-aid for a student ' s cut. A rash of illnesses sprang up when tests accumulated at the end of each six weeks. Bookkeeper, Mrs. Delores Don- nell, looks over her financial rec- ords for the day. She was given a separate office from the other secre- taries to carry on her duties. Pondering over a telephone mes- sage, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Melinda Adams confer outside the guidance office. Telephone messages were distributed throughout the school by office workers. Itice. Clinic, Secretaries Applications 1 1 7 118 looii guidance pushes individualism ; music invades library domain Expectantly awaiting the next appointment, Mrs. Josephine Muire pauses during a lighter moment. A new program for individualized study was initiated by the guidance de- partment. With an interested look, Mrs. Melinda Adams listens to a student ' s question. Mrs. Adams was guidance counselor for the sophomores. Eyes focused on the card cata- logue, Mrs. Jane McMurran adds a new card to the file. Mrs. McMurran became the head librarian upon the retirement of Mrs. Mary Harmon. With the exam exemp- tions, programs for more individualized study were being processed in the Guidance Office. New classes offered potential dropouts special attention where individual problems such as inability to read or emotional difficulties pre- vented regular studies. Construction and business Mock courses were also new classes. The block pro- gram allowed a student to take two hours of two com- bined business courses of his choice. Music piped in from the office over the intercom system provided a new at- mosphere for students in the library. With the retire- ment of head librarian, Mrs. Mary Harmon, Mrs. Jane McMurran took charge of the department. Mrs. Renie Asay was added to the staff. Approximately eight- een aides, responsible for certain shelves, filed, checked books, and took care of audio-visual ma- terials. Despite the careful checking of books at the door and sending of over- due slips, the inventory at the end of the year showed books and LP records miss- ing. New books were order- ed throughout the year from recommendations by teachers and students. Library, Guidance Applications 119 Virginia principals’ association elects starboard Elected president of the Virginia Principal’s Associ- ation, Mr. James Starboard represented the state in the Dallas convention in Janu- ary. He was the first presi- dent of the VPA from the Peninsula in almost fifteen years. He was chosen by the nominating committee because of his previous work on several commit- tees. Handling disciplinary measures for the students were assistant principals Mr. John Tudor and Mr. Noah Armstrong. Mr. Arm- strong handled all seniors along with half of the soph- omores while Mr. Tudor disciplined the juniors and the other half of the sopho- more class. Miss Ellena Armstead, assistant princi- pal, had no disciplinary duties, but worked with teachers as Curriculum Ad- visor. To shorten the city’s elementary school hours, the school day was length- ened by the school board to 7:50 to 2:50 — one hour longer than last year’s schedule. The administra- tion instituted more changes in school policy. At the start of the year, one thirty minute homeroom was held on each Thursday. In November, ' this policy was changed to add a ten minute Friday homeroom to allow homeroom presidents to report the Congressional activities. Introducing a new absentee policy by the state, the administration suspended students who had twelve consecutive un- excused absences in a six week period. Administration restric- tions relaxed concerning dance regulations. Dances were open to students pos- sessing current ID cards from a Newport News school. Before, only WHS students were allowed to attend dances. With the loosening of restrictions, dances were held more fre- quently with more student participation. Crossing the generation gap, principal Mr. Starboard does his thing at the senior Tabb victory dance. His overall versatility made it easy for students to talk out their problems with him. SS3V r- ' These are cheerleaders and you are cheer followers. You will cheer!” Mr. Tudor made this remark to the students at a pep rally. Students were instructed to be on their best behavior before the assembly and they were not sure how vocal they could be in the assembly. Gestering with his hands, Mr. Armstrong makes his point clear to a student. Mr Armstrong was disciplinarian for the sophomores and half of the juniors. Administration Applications 121 Daydreaming students are por- trayed in sketches done by Mr. James Bullock. He was offered five hundred dollars for a portrait of Presidents Kennedy and Lincoln. Expressing creativity outside the school, Mr. James Bullock enjoyed painting portraits. He was once offered five hundred dollars for a portrait of Kennedy and Lincoln to- gether, but he refused to sell because of his attach- ment to it. Writing music is ten percent inspiration and ninety percent perspira- tion. Unable to enjoy his hobby of writing music in the winter because of school, Mr. Tony Auby taught in the music depart- ment. Besides writing mu- sic, Mr. Auby included his- tory research in his lesson plans. He placed sayings from famous men in history on his blackboard each day. These are things I em- phasize without really say- ing so — sometimes it sinks in. Mounting the stairs, Mr. Auby pauses to give directions to the choir during the Christmas season. As a hobby, the choral director wrote and composed his own music. lincoln-kennedy painting valued at 500 dollars ART VALU 122 MELINDA H ADAMS Coker Coll William and Mary; B A , M Ed , Guidance Dept . 5 yrs. RENIEA ASAY Univ of Ga . William and Mary; B S ; Assistant Librarian. 1 yr. TONY R AUBY; Umv. of Richmond. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. B.A., B M M.M Music; Sponsor; Madricals; 1 yr. VIRGINIA T BAKER Randolph-Macon Umv. of Va B.A Chemistry; 2 yrs LEWIS C. BARBER: Univ. of Richmond. Old Dominion Umv 8. A.; English, Drama, Speech: Sponsor. Sight Sound Corps, Thespians; 3 yrs EARL L BARTON: East Carolina Umv. B S , Woodworking, 10 yrs. RICHARD H. BEHRENS Old Dominion Umv. 8.S . DE Sponsor. DECA, 2 yrs. GLENN R BITTNER: Old Dominion Umv., B.A ; Geometry, Algebra; Sponsor: Sophmore Class; 2 yrs. EDITH S BLAND: Johnson C. Univ.. Umv. of Va. Atlanta Umv.. Hpt. Univ.; M A : Guidance Department; 2 yrs. SANDRA K BROWN Norfolk State. Atlanta Univ.. William and Mary: A.B.; English; 2 yrs. SUSAN A. BRYANT: Westhampton Coll; English; 8.A.; 2 yrs. JAMES T. BULLOCK: Norfolk State Coll., Hpt. Institute; 8.S.; Business Dept.; 4 yrs. KATHRYN H. BURDEN: William and Mary. Old Dominion Univ.; Special Education: 5 yrs. CARY F BURT: William and Mary. A.B . M.Ed., English; 1 yr GARY M BYRD Wofford Coll . A.8 Health, P.E.; 2 yrs. LOIS K CALLAHAN William and Mary. Univ. of Va ; 8.A.. M.A.; English; Sponsor: The TIDE. Quill Scroll; 18 yrs. ADELAIDE K CARSON W. Liberty State Coll.. William and Mary. W, Va Umv 8 S 15 yrs CHERYL L CLARK William and Mary A.B.; English. Sociology; Sponsor: ETA; 1 yr MARTHA P CORELL Radford Coll ; B S Math.; 5 yrs. RUTH S CURTIS Madison Coll.. Cornell Umv . William and Mary. Christopher Newport Coll.; B.A ; French ;Sponsor; French Club; 27 yrs. ALONZO J CUSTIS Elizabeth City State Univ.; BS Industrial Arts 3 yrs DORIS DAVIS William and Mary. Old Dominion Umv.. Norfolk State. B A , Special Ed., 10 yrs ANA A DEMBO American Univ BA, M A Spanish; Sponsor Spanish Club J V Cheering Squad, Senior Class, Pep Club; 2 yrs LAWRENCE P DESTRO UCLA, Cal-State. William and Mary. B.A . M Ed , Math, Sponsor Track, 2 yrs ! Faculty Applications 123 ADDIE DODD: LaGrange Coll 8 A : Typing; 18 yrs NEIL H DRUMMOND: William and Mary. 8 S. M.A.; Calculus, Math Analysis, Algebra; Sponsor Math Honor Society; 23 yrs. HAZEL L EASON N.C Central Umv , Columbia Univ ; B.S.; Health, P.E.; Sponsor: GAA, 1 yr. JIMMIE P. ESPICH: Umv. ot Ky„ Catholic Univ , 8.S ; Journalism, Sponsor: EARLE Staff; 3 yrs. PAMELA R. EVANS: Radford Coll ; B.A.; English; 1 yr. ADA C. FORIEST. Fisk Univ.; BA.. History, Sponsor: Junior Class; 1 yr. VELEEDER L. GOLDMAN: Hampton Inst.; B.A.; English; Sponsor: Sophmore Class; 1 yr. BARBARA GRAHAM: Atlanta Christian Coll.: B.S.; Geometry. 5 yrs. ELIZABETH F. HARRISON: Hood Coll.; William and Mary; B.A.; English; Sponsor: Radio Show; 8 yrs. ROBERT E. HASINGER: Univ. of Pa., William and Mary: B.S., M.Ed.; Bookkeeping, Typing. Business Law; 14 yrs. WILLIAM HAYES. JR : ODU: BA, Government, History: 11 yrs. KEVIN P. HAZARD: William and Mary; B.A., Driver Education; Sponsor: Wrestling; 1 yr. To the fascination of her child, Whitney, Mrs. Jimmie Espich scans a magazine. Enjoying a sunny after- noon Mrs. Espich swings and picks ' - flowers with her child. Mrs. sponsor oL the EARLE left at the semester break. 124 CAROLYN HOBSON: St. Augustine Coll.: B.A.: P.E., Health, Drivers ' Education, 2 yrs. RANDOLPH C. HOLDER: Christopher Newport Coll., East Carolina. Catawba Coll.: B.A.: Distributive Ed.: Sponsor: DECA, Senior Class: 4 yrs. PATRICIA H HOLMAN: Hampton Institute, Columbia Umv., Univ. of Conn.. William and Mary: B.S., M.A.: English; 2 yrs. BOBBY E. HORNE: St. Augustine ' s Coll.. Hampton Institute; 8.S., M.A., Mathe- matics, 2 years. LESLIE HOWELL: Hampton Institute. Campbell Coll.: B.S.. M.A.; Advanced Science, Biology: Activities Director; Sponsor: The WARWICK; 10 yrs. EFFIE G. HOYLE: Longwood Coll ; B.S.. Home Economics; Sponsor: FHA; 15 yrs. SANDRA K. HUGHES: Univ. of Florida; B.A Spanish; Sponsor Varsity Cheering Squad Spanish Club; 4 yrs. WAVERLY M. HUNDLEY: Blackstone Coll.. Emory and Henry Coll., William and Mary: Univ. of Va.; B.A.; Latin, World History; Sponsor: Debate; 26 yrs. jimmie’, the long-haired ‘ boy leaves to have her baby “How would you like to be a girl assigned to a boy ' s dorm?’’ Having the first name “Jimmie” pre- sented unique problems to the journalism teacher and newspaper sponsor. When she was born, Mrs. Espich was tagged a boy at the hospital. In kindergarten everyone thought she was “Jimmie”, the long-haired boy. On entering college the dean assigned her to a boy’s dormitory. The se- quence of events ended when she received a draft notice. Leaving after first semester to have a baby, Mrs. Espich plans to return to teaching when her child is older. Besides teaching busi- ness courses, Mr. Robert Hasinger also enjoyed re- finishing furniture. After buying unifnished furniture, going through the tedious steps of removing paint, sanding, and repainting, the finished products went to himself or to his mother- in-law. When asked what his wife thought of his hobby, he replied, We have a mutual agreement. She does ceramics to get away from me and I re- finish furniture to get away from her.” Faculty Applications 125 amazon adventures reveal unique topography CONRAD A KEESECKER East Tenn. State Univ.; B.S.; Industrial Arts; Sponsor: Tennis; 2 yrs. JERRY KOHOUT; VPI. William and Mary, George Washington U; B S., M.A., ICT : 9 years. HARRY S LOGAN: Norfolk State Coll.; A.S., B.S.; Electricity, Electronics: Sponsor: Pep Club, Radio Show; 1 yr. ELLIS C. LUCK: Md Univ.. William and Mary; B.A.; Government; 10 yrs. “All social studies teachers should travel to give them background and familiarity in what they are teaching,” said government teacher Colonel Ellis Luck. Leaving for South America in the latter part of June, Col. Luck and his wife, after taking a boat to Ne- gro, canoed down the Ama- zon River. Brazilia, Rio de Janaro, Buenos Aires, and Peru were places the Lucks visited on their trip. During his tour of the country, he took movies and pictures to use in the government and geography classes at school. He also studied the economic and political background of the coun- tries. The political aspects were very interesting along with being able to talk to people and get their re- actions to the United States.” Anxiously awaiting his Impend- ing South American trip, Col. Luck discusses plans with one of his students. Col. Luck took pictures of the countries, so that he could use them in his classes next year. HILDA A. JACKSON: Longwood Coll., Columbia Univ.; B.A.: History; 8 yrs. LINDA L. JENKINS: Atlantic Christian Coll.: B.S.; Art; Sponsor. Keyettes; 2 yrs. THELMA M. JONES: Hampton Institute, Univ. of Hawaii, Radford Coll.: B.S.. M.A.; Business Ed.; 2 yrs. GLADYS S. JORDAN: Benedict Coll.. B.A., Geography; Sponsor; FTA; 4 yrs. 126 JAMES R. MACNEIL Univ. of Va, VPI. William and Mary; B.S.. M.T.S., M- Ed.; Physics, Chemistry; 11 yrs. THADDEUS S. MADDEN: Va. State Coll., Indiana Univ., B.S., M.A.. P.E.; Sponsor: Football; 2 yrs. ROENA D MCJUNKIN: Georgia State Univ . William and Mary; B.S.; Guidance Dept ; 22 yrs. JANE S MCMURRAN Longwood Coll.. William and Mary; A.B.; Librarian; 10 yrs. LEE MONTGOMERY Univ of Ga . VCU. Columbia Univ.. William and Mary. B E. A. Art. 2 yrs. JOSEPHINE 0 MUIRE Longwood Coll.. William and Mary, B.S.. M E D ; Guidance Dept.. Sponsor. National Honor Society. 20 yrs ALICEANN P. NELSON: Free Univ. of Amsterdam. Gordon Coll.; B.A.: English: 4 yrs. JANICE N NIXON; West Ga. Coll . Ga. Southern Coll . Appalacham State Univ.. B.S., M.A., P.E.: Sponsor: GAA, 4 yrs. FRANCIS T OLIVER: Flora MacDonald Coll.: B.A.; History: 16 yrs. MARTHA D. OUREDNIK: Westhampton Coll. William and Mary; B.A.; English: 13 yrs. MARILYN M. PAIGE N.C. Central Univ.. A T State Univ., Hampton Institute: B.S.. M S.; Biology: Sponsor: Pep Club; 5 yrs. MICHAEL J. PATTERSON La Salle Coll. ODU. Univ. of Fribourg; B.S.; DE; Sponsor: DE, Sophmore Class; 1 yr MARY C. PENCE: Westhampton Coll.. George Washington Univ., Eastern New Mexico Univ.; B.A., M E : English; 2 yrs. BRENDA PHILLIPS Univ. of Georgia; B A.. Government, 1 year. JACK POWERS Univ. of Richmond, William and Mary; B.A.. M.Ed.; History; 8 yrs. PAULE RAMSEY Penn. State Univ B S Health. P E ; 1 yr. DONS L. ROBINSON Alabama Slate Teachers Coll., Hampton Institute, William and Mary. Norfolk State Univ B S ; English. NAN ROTHEUSS Ripon Coll . North Central Coll . Northern III. Univ.. Univ of III , William and Mary: BA. M A : English, Sponsor Forensics; 2 yrs. T Faculty Applications 127 hiking, hockey represent diversions GARY 0 SILVEY Northwestern State of La : 8 S.i PE. Driver Ed.. Health. Special Ed ; Sponsor: Track: 4 yrs. LYLE M SMITH Univ, of Michigan, George Peabody Teachers ' Coll . B A., M.A, Instrumental Music: Sponsor: Band: 22 yrs. MABEL W SMITH: Columbia Univ MA Guidance Oept.: 2 yrs. ANN R. SMOLA: Mary Washington Coll., William and Mary: BA, M.Ed.: Government, Economics; 8 yrs. WALTER SOLOMON: Va. State Coll, William and Mary: B.S, Special Ed.: 2 yrs. CAROLYN STEPHENSON Longwood Coll, B.S Physical Ed.; 6 years. BRUCE E. TAYLOR: Campbell Coll, ODU: B.S,; Biology; Sponsor: Chess Club; 2 yrs. WILBUR A. TAYLOR: William and Mary; BA; Math: Sponsor: Key Club. Basketball 3 yrs. DOROTHY W. THOMAS Bennett Coll , Purdue Univ, Hampton Inst.; B.A, French. English ' 2 yrs. KATHRYN THOMAS: Shepherd Coll, Univ of Md, William and Mary: A.8 , M.A, Typino Shorthand. 17 yrs. GERALDINE THOMPSON: East Carolina Coll.; B.S,: Data Processing, Shorthand, General Business; 16 yrs. German instructor, Mr. Charles Walsh simply liked taking walks. Having no preference to where he walks, he especially liked to hike in the woods and mountains in the western part of Virginia where camping and mountains were plentiful. Among the many hobbies of Miss Carolyn Stephenson was being a field hockey referee. Since there was no school team, field hock- ey was only taught in the girl ' s gym classes. Playing hockey since the eighth grade, she also participated on high school and college varsity teams. While play- ing with a hockey club, a conflict between refereeing and playing arose and forced her to choose ref- ereeing. To become a rated hockey official, she had to take a written test by the American Field Hockey As- sociation and referee a high school or college tourna- ment. 3 V V Mr 128 Taking a walk in the fresh air. German instructor Mr. Walsh strolls around Mariner ' s Museum Park He enjoyed hiking in the mountains and walking on the beach. WILBUR THOMPSON: East Carolina Coll.; William and Mary; 8.S., M.Ed.; P.E.; Sponsor: Golf; 15 yrs. CAROL M. TROTMAN: St. Olaf Coll., Old Dominion Univ.; B.A.; Art. 4 yrs. JAMES 0. TUBERVILLE: Univ. of Arkansas. Hampton Institute: B.S.. History: Sponsor: SCA: 2 yrs. PHYLLIS VOLHEIN: Campbell Coll.; 8.S., Typing, Stenography, Sponsor: Senior Class; 2 yeais. BETSY B. VOSS Univ of North Carolina B.A.; Spanish; 1 yr. CHARLES R WALSH Old Dominion Univ B.S.; German, Math; Sponsor: German Club, Senior Class: 2 yrs. BETTY A WARD Madison Coll., Old Dominion Univ : 8 S , MS: Biology; Sponsor: Science Club. Majorettes; 13 yrs 8LANCHE WILLIAMS: Univ. of North Carolina, B S : English; 2 yrs NANCY H WILLIAMS William and Mary, B A.. English; 9 yrs. CELESTINE D WYNDER Hampton Institute. Boston Univ.; B S. M Ed.; VOT, Stenography: Sponsor: COE: 3 yrs. GLORIA W YOUNG Norfolk State Coll Radord Coll.; B S Business Dept , 2 yrs Faculty Applications 129 Intent on the pep assembly below, a sea of faces cheer for the football team Classes mingled as sopho- mores. juniors, and seniors sat together in student activities. 1700 students — where do you begin to meet them all? With six periods a day, twenty-five faces in each class, how can you remember them all? Dances, clubs, and sports are means to bring the students together. Seniors sell yearbook patron ads to make money for the prom. They replace teachers on Senior Leadership Day. Senior picnic, Senior Day, and the prom round out the class activities. Juniors tie with the sophomores for the most spirited class in the Raider Week contests. Dances and projects help con- tribute to the success of the Ring Dance. Great emphasis is placed on the elections for strong leaders in their senior year. “You going to help the annual staff sell patron ads?” “Yeah, I guess. I could use the dis- count on my yearbook. 130 — — — — 1 Ring committee members Oen- nis Letthworth and Linda Jennings survey ring styles tor next year s rings. Rings are one of the high- lights oh student life, but choosing begins long before the rings are ordert j. Tears of joy stream down the cheeks of Beth Crickenburger and Kathy Louis after regional victory over Booker T Washington. Victory gave a unity to students who had watched anxiously as the team struggled toward the state tournament. The separation of classes overlap as we depend on help from one another. We take an interest as we break the barrier to say “hi” — an effort to become . . . aware of each other. Faces Divider 131 Kay Tarply Buff Anderson Paul Reaves Bobby Seabolt 132 Marisa Wilson dedicated seniors recognized Chosen for their leader- ship and service to the school, six seniors were elected by the class as senior leaders. ELIZABETH WALKER ANDERSON (Buff) was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, the Math Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll. She served as president of the Keyettes, feature editor of the TIDE, and typography- index editor of the WAR- WICK. Buff has been ac- cepted at Lynchburg Col- lege where she plans to major in elementary educa- tion. Senior Class president RICHARD EARLE MOORE was corresponding secre- tary for the Key Club, treasurer of the National Honor Society and a mem- ber of the Math Honor So- ciety. Active in the Youth for Christ, Rick plans to attend Duke University. PAUL DENNIS REAVES was junior class president and a member of the Key Club and football and track teams. Paul will attend VPI in the fall. Moderator for the Raider ' s Report and Key Club president ROBERT DALE SEABOLT placed second in district in speakers awards in de- bate. He was a member of National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, and plans to attend the University of Richmond. KAY ELIZABETH TARPLEY, Miss Warwick during her sophomore year, was a Varsity Cheerleader and business manager of the EARLE during her jun- ior year. She was adver- tising manager of the EARLE, SCA vice-president, and a member of the Na- tional Honor Society during her senior year. Kay plans to attend the Riverside School of Nursing. Gradu- ating first in her class, SCA president MARISA PR I - CILLA WILSON served as a representative to Girls ' State and SCA vice-presi- dent during her junior year. A member of Keyettes, Na- tional Honor Society, and Math Honor Society; she was DAR winner and Na- tional Merit Finalist, Ma- risa plans to attend Indiana University and major in microbiology. Senior Leaders 133 MILLARD RANDOLPH ALSTON LINDA LEE AMAN A Cappella 10. 11-Sec. ,12. ELIZABETH WALKER ANDERSON: WARWICK Staff 11,12-Typography-Index Ed.: National Honor Society 11,12: TIDE Staff 11-Feature Ed. ETA 11-Sec , 12: Quill Scroll 11,12: SCA: Home- room Pres 10-12, Bulletin Boards 11-Chmn.; AFS 10: Keyettes 1 1 12-Pres : Math Honor Society 12: AFS 10. ROBIN TERESA ANDERSON: GAA 11,12 ' Band 11 12: Pep Club 11,12. MARGARET ARTIS: Pep Club 12: GAA 10 CALVIN ALVINOR BAILEY: Band 10. KENNETH THOMAS BAKER PATRICIA JANE BAKER VICKI DIANE BAKER RONALD EDWARD BALOCHI BRUCE LANG BARBOUR: Track 10. FREDERICK BAXTER BARHAM RICHMON CHARLES BARNHART JUDY BATTEN: FTA 11: Pep Club 12: COP 12; SCA: 10-Historian. RANDY LEE BATTEN: Baseball 10,11,12: Basket- ball 10. LARRY BATTS: Math Club 11; Track 10; Wrest- ling 11. RODNEY WAYNE BATTS DOREEN LYNN BAUN: Spanish Club; DECA 11, 12; GAA 10; Assistant: Office 11; Girls’ Chorus 11; Pep Club 10. JOHN DANIEL BECKER: National Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 12; Wrestling 10, 11; AFS 10; French Club 10; Key Club 11,12. DEBORAH LYNN BELVEAL: Keyettes 11.12; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 10.11: Health Careers 10; COP 12; VOT12: Usher Staff 10 PEGGY LEE BENTHALL: DECA 10: VOT 12; Usher Staff 10; Girls ' Chorus 10: Assistant: Guidance 11 , 12 . TYROME MARTINIA BEST: Football 11.12; Bas- ketball 11,12. WILLIE BEVERLY: Drama 10-V-Pres .1 1 ; SCA: 10-Historian, Reporter: Track 10, Band 10.11; A Cappella 10.11,12; Football 10. DAVID WAYNE BLACKBURN 134 Ready with pen and pad, senior Dennis Melamed waits for a re- sponse to a question directed at Governor Linwood Holton. Dennis was one of the few student editors to be chosen for the opportunity to interview the governor. senior editors journey to ohio university Taking advantage of a class break, Mr Howell discusses year- book techniques with two of his students at the Virginia High School League workshop Three WARWICK staff editors also attended the workshop. Taking time out from summer vacations, seven seniors attended academic workshops. Bobby Seabolt spent three weeks at Wake Forest, along with two hun- dred other students, learn- ing debate and speech skills taught by professors from major universities. Bobby and junior Butch Maltby, placed ninth out of ninety teams in the closing tournament. Representing the annual staff at a journalism work- shop at Ohio University were Becki Hume, Buff Anderson, and Gale Waddy. Mr. Leslie Howell, adviser, accompanied them and was a guest speaker during the week long classes. This workshop, the oldest in the country, featured speakers Mr. N. S. Patterson, pub- lisher of Photolith maga- zine and president of Na- tional Scholastic Yearbook Association along with car- toonist Larry Lewis of “Campus Clatter”. During a workshop at Virginia Commonwealth University, Dennis Melamed was chosen Virginia Press Association’s Outstanding Student Editor of 1972. David Singleton and Caro- lyn Saunders accompanied him to the workshop which gave their staff more confi- dence and background for planning this year ' s EARLE. Workshops Seniors 135 TRACY LYNN BLEDSOE. A Cappella 11,12; Mad- rigals 12 LLOYD EUGENE 8L0UCH: DE 10,11,12. LARRY WAYNE BLUXOME: Band 10,11,12; Drama 11 . LINDA MARIE BOITNOTT GAA 10; ICT 11. STEVE ALLEN BOST; Key Club 10; Spanish Club 11 ; Radio Show 10. SUSAN ELIZABETH BOWMAN GAA 10,11,12; Radio Show 10. Spanish Club 10. JOSEPH PERRY BRAKE MARGARET NEVA BRANCH CANNIE EUGENE BRASWELL STUART ALAN BRENNER: Baseball 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 12; French Club 10 WESLEY L. BRINKLEY TINA MARIE BRITT; COP 12; DE 10; French Club 10 . MARY ELLEN BRODIE Cheerleading 10; Keyettes 11 . JOY DIANE BROOKS: GAA 10: German Club 11, 12; Assistant; Library 11. AUGUSTUS C. BROWN DENISE BROWN RENEE DENISE BROWN: FHA 10; French Club 10; Pep Club 10.11. TERRY ARNOLD BROWN Football 10,11.12. ANGELA KAY BRYANT: Pep Club 11; GAA 10. RICHARD MORRIS BRYANT: Baseball 10,11,12. SHARON LaJUAN BRYANT Pep Club 11. GLADYS MARIE BULLOCK: DECA 10. Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 11. WILLIAM CECIL BULLOCK CONNIE DIANN BUSH: Band 10,11; DE 10.11,12, GAA 10. 136 parking lot suggested privilege Struggling to please the class, senior officers tried to initiate more privileges for the class members. They obtained a senior sec- tion in the auditorium and a senior lunch line. By par- ticipating in the ad selling campaign, a five dollar discount could be obtained from a student who sold three five dollar advertise- ments. Every one yelled for senior privileges but then no one would support the ones mentioned, said class president, Rick Moore. Other suggested privileges were a senior parking lot, lunch tables, and honor cards. Interest died on these issues soon after they were introduced. Helping Rick with class re- sponsibilities were vice- president, Vicki Smith and secretary-treasurer, Nan Fenton. “Move your car! Staff aide Mr. John Diamante enforces one of the school parking lot rules. Senior parking spaces were among the privileges discussed and dropped by the senior class. Privileges Seniors 137 FAYE BUSHNELL: Cheerleading 10,11; GAA 12, SHARON ROSANNE BUTT; Drama 10.11 -Sec,, 12; Thespians 11,12-Sec,, German Club 10.11,12. BRUCE BYRDSONG JASON OARELLE CALHOUN: Football 10.11,12; 10th Class V- Pres.; Radio Show 11; Sight Sound 11; Track 10; A Cappella 11,12. GALE CAMPBELL: Pep Club 10,11; FHA 10; FTA 10 FRANCES ELAINE CARPENTER; 10th Class V- Pres. CHARLOTTE VALENCIA CARSON: Pep Club 10,11. 12 . JIMMY LEAKE CARTER: Track 10,11,12; Mono- gram Club 10,11,12. DEBORAH KAREN CASEY CORNETHIA CHADWICK: Cheerleading 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Pep Club 11. CYNTHIA CHADWICK: Cheerleading 10,11,12; Thespians 10; SCA: 11-Sec. JAMES M. CHAMBERS: Art Club 10. I formal attire appears Do I look better in the green or the blue drape? Traditionally taken in caps and gowns, the senior class pictures took a more formal air when they appeared in drapes and tuxedoes for the fiftieth edition of the yearbook. The decision making the change was dis- cussed over the summer between principal, Mr. James Starboard and pho- tographer Mr. H. B. Saun- ders of School Pictures Inc. Displeasure arose from parts of the class when they were not informed of the switch until the week before the scheduled sit- ting date. Senior class president Rick Moore stated, The main thing wrong was not that we had to have them taken in tuxes and drapes, but that the seniors did not have a choice themselves before- hand. In the spring, seniors had the choice to have their pictures taken with caps and gowns in a natu- ral setting. 138 Hold still! Helping him prepare for his senior picture, Buff Anderson straightens Jay Tull ' s bow tie. The class pictures appeared in tuxes and drapes to celebrate the fiftieth edition of the yearbook. • WILLINETTE GENICE CHAVIS: A Cappella 10.11, GAA12. ALONZO SLY CHERRY Basketball 10 STAN DEL CLARK: Baseball 11: Wrestling 10: EARLE Staff 1 1 12-Co-Ed Sports Ed.: Quill Scroll 11,12: Key Club 12; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 12. STEPHANIE CLARK: GAA 10.11.12: COP 12; Basketball 10. VALERIE DEAN CLARKE GAA 10,11. Majorettes 11 . DEBRA ANN CLEMENS DE 10.11.12; GAA 10.11: A Cappella 10. MICHAEL E. COMER Football 10.11,12; Baseball 10.11.12; Track 10 WILHEMENIA CONYERS PAMELA MAE COOPER DE 10; VOT 12; Pep Club 10; Assistant; Clinic 11. MARK ALAN COPES: Raider ' s Report 11.12; TIDE Staff 12; Forensics 12; AFS 10; Spanish Club 10; Quill Scroll 12. BETTY CRANDOL DAVID CRANDOL Pictures Seniors 139 MARION CLIFTON CRISP: Band 10; Football 10; Wrestling 11. MARY LOUISE CROSBY; 6AA 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Drama 1 1 . THOMAS DARRELL CUTLER DAVID R. DAMRON (Trans Pa.) LINDA SUSAN DAMRON; German Club 10,11; EARLE Staff 12; Pep Club 10. CLARENCE THURMAN DAVIS DEBRA GAIL DAVIS: Band 10,11. Pep Club 10; VOT 12. WILLIAM MICHAEL DAVIS; Football 10; Baseball 11 . 12 . SHERRON DAWNETTE DAYE: SCA: Student Re- lations 11; Pep Club 11; Drama Club 11; Girls’ Chorus 11; A Cappella 12. ROBIN GAIL DENTON: Band 10,11,12; Firm Foun- dation 11,12; GAA 10 ; A Cappella 10.11,12: Brass Ensemble 10,11,12; Madrigals 12. WANDA ELAINE DICKENS. FBLA 10; FHA 10, FTA 10: Science Club 10: Pep Club 11. JAMES ABRAHAM DOSWELL Football 10,11,12. Track 10.11,12. DENISE MARIE DO UVILLE ANDREW FRANKLIN DUFF: Wrestling 12. SUSAN FAYE DUFF MICHAEL L. EASTER: Football 10,11; Radio Club 12; Library Club 10. DONNA ELAINE FAUNTLEROY Pep Club 11. Girls’ Chorus 12, Spanish Club 11. MARY LOUISE FEAGANS 140 scott, downing parley for youth vote Confirmed in the twenty- eighth amendment to the Constitution, seniors, eight- een years of age were able to exercise their right to vote in their first national election. Great emphasis was placed on the youth vote. Democratic candidate Senator George McGovern appealed especially to the eighteen-year-old vote for support. In the election, President Richard Nixon won 55% of the youth vote, and a landslide victory. While national elections were attracting much atten- tion, local congressional seats were also determined throughout the state. Wil- liam Scott spoke to WHS seniors in an assembly and encouraged them to exer- cise their right to vote. Scott upset former Senator William Spong in the elec- tion and is the first Repub- lican Senator from Virginia since the Reconstruction. Representative Thomas Downing, winning re-elec- tion, also spoke to a joint assembly of Ferguson and Warwick seniors. Encircled by a mass of students, Senatorial hopeful William Scott ex- plains his position on the campaign issues to a senior. He won election over incumbent William Spong and became the first Republican senator to represent Virginia in Congress since the Reconstruction Period. Voting Seniors 141 DIANNE HOPE FEBRUARY DE 10. NAN LEE FENTON AFS 10; SCA; Homeroom Pres 11, 12th Sec-Treas.. National Honor Soci- ety 1 1 ,1 2 . Math Honor Society 12. DANNY DOMMONIE FERGUSON: Drama 12 ' Track 12 . ELIZABETH MAE FERGUSON ANTHONY T. FITCHETT LAWRENCE FITCHETT Male Chorus 10. A Cap- pella 11. JAMES GIDEON FLEMING. JR.: National Honor Society 10,11.12; 10th Class V-Pres. BRUCE EDWARD FLOURNOY. Band 10; Math Honor Society 11.12. WILLIAM ECHANN FLOWERS DIXIE LEE FLOYD: COP 12. ANTHONY RAYMOND FOLEY THOMAS SOLOMON FRYE. Baseball 10: Football 10; Hi-Y 10. MARY THERESA GAINER: Drama 12. DEBORAH LEE GOBLE: Keyettes 12; Math Honor Society 11,12-Sec; AFS 11. TERRY ANN GORHAM: GAA 10,11. WALTER LEE GOURLEY: Geography Club 10; Wrestling 10,11,12; Science Club 11 . PHYLLIS ANN GRAZIER SUSAN GAIL GREENE: GAA 10. HARRY THO MAS GREGORY Track 10; Football 11. SHIRLEY ANN GREGORY STEVE A. HAGWOOD (Trans Kaiserslautern, Ger- many): Track 10; Aerospace Club 11; German Club 11,12. JAMES THEDORE HAIRSTON: Track 10; Football 10; DECA 11,12: A Cappella 10. CAROL ANN HAMILTON: DE 10,11,12; SCA: Orien- tation 12. JOHN GILBERT HARBECK: DE 10. 142 Harmonizing together, seniors Alex Johnson, Doug Mayo, Carlton Outlaw, Jimmy Doswell, Kent Jen- nings, and Donfred Wiggins sing at the Raider Day assembly. During the performance, members turn to sing to the cheering crowd. The song, written and composed by the boys, strengthened the outlook for victory over arch-rival Ferguson. The football team ' s spirit song is becoming a tradition during Raider Week. paxson finishes second in jello contest Finishing last in the Raider Week competition, the seniors placed second after the soph omores and juniors who tied for first, The seniors held a poster party Tuesday afternoon to put up posters for the class on Wednesday which was Poster Day. Peggy Paxson placed as a semi-finalist in the Blue Jello Contest and won second place in the finals. The week’s activi- ties ended for the class when the Pep Club present- ed senior Steve Morgan the “most valuable player” award. Raider Week Seniors 143 JACQUELINE DENISE HARRIS: GAA 10,11; Pep Club 10,11, Forensics 11,12; FTA 10. ARLENE KAY HART GARY CLARENCE HARVELL DEBBIE JEAN HAWK: COE 12. ANGELA SABRINA HAYES: FTA 10; Pep Club 11, SCA: Homeroom Pres. 10. DIANE LEE HENDERSON: Keyettes 10,11; FTA 10; Pep Club 10,11; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 10; DE 12. GARRY MICHAEL HENDERSON: DE 12. CYNTHIA DENISE HERBERT Band 10,11.12. GAA 10,11.12: Keye ttes 10. FTA 10-Treas . Pep Club 10.11.12; Spanish Club 11. ROBERT EDWARD HER8IN LINDA CAROL HESS: DECA10. BEVERLYN VONCELLE HIGGS WILLIAM AUSTIN HIGGS: Basketball 10; Track 10 : 11 . CYNTHIA ANNE HILL: Pep Club 10; Drama 10.11, 12 Band 10,11.12; Sight Sound 11. TRILBY LYNN HINNANT DE 10. WAYNE RONALD HINTZ HERMAN HODGE GARY WAYNE HOLLAND DAVID ARNOLD HOLLIFIELD. DE 11.12. 144 ■ ■ w Surrounded by Bibles, books, and stickers, Carol Hamilton works with a smile. She received a hun- dred dollar bill from one of her customers, but gave it back. IZ B) IZ IZ I IT it IZ !! hundred dollar gift refused If someone gave you a $100 bill would you give it back? Leaving school early to go to her job, senior Carol Hamilton was faced with an unique situation. Carol, a DE student, worked in the Carol Book Shop on Huntington Avenue. While at work, she waited on two Turkish officers who were stationed at Fort Eustis. The cost of the technical books they wanted to buy came to a large sum. They decided to put twenty dol- lars down, but only had a hundred dollar bill. Carol, amazed at seeing the bill, said that she wished she had a hundred dollar bill to fling around like that. The Turkish officer offered the one hundred bill to her. Carol, jokingly, carried it around the store and then attempted to give it back to the officer. He indicated he wanted her to have it. Finally, she forced him to take it back. Relieved after the episode she said, I was afraid that if I kept it we might be engaged or something. Anecdote Seniors 145 SHERIE HORTON STEVEN ALAN HORTON: EARLE Staff 11: Basket- ball 11. DANA C HOUSE Key Club 10-Treas. RICHARD ARTHUR HOWES. JR WARWICK Staff 11: Quill Scroll 11,12 DEBBIE ANN ICARD TRINA GAIL JACKSON Math Club 10-Vice-Pres.; Science Club 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10. SCA: Homeroom Pres. 10 CYNTHIA ANN JACOBS: Thespians 10.11.12; Pep Club 10,11.12, National Honor Society 10.11,12; Math Honor Society 12: GAA 10,11,12. Cheering Squad 10 KENT RAMON JENNINGS Football 10,12: Band 10 ROBERT WAYNE JENSEN KATHRYN ANNE JOHN ALEX JOHNSON Football 10.11,12; Pep Club 11, 12 MICHAEL ERWIN HUCKS Science Club 10-Treas., 12. Track 10,11 French Club 11; Football 10. GARY M. HUDGINS SUSAN RENEE HUGHES SCA. Homeroom Pres 10 Pep Club 10 MARGARET ELIZABETH HUME REBECCA KINGSTON HUME WARWICK Staff 11, 12-Editor-In-Chief: Keyettes 11,12; Math Honor Society 11-Treas. 12-Pres National Honor So- ciety 11,12. Quill Scroll 11.12: FJA 11; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 11. patron ads, fashion show lower costs Collaborating with the annual staff, members of the senior class sold pa- tron ads to area busi- nesses. Costing five dol- lars, forty percent of the proceeds went toward their prom. To encourage sales, the annual staff offered a twenty-five dollar cash prize and a trophy to the senior selling the most ads. Tim McDermott, who led with nineteen ads, won the prizes. Class members who sold three ads were given a discount by the annual staff, allowing them to pur- chase their yearbook for five dollars. A free year- book was given to those who sold fifteen ads. Christmas kits, contain- ing several holiday items, were sold to the faculty and students during the holiday season. A fashion show, held in the spring, featured clothes from local businesses modeled by members of the class. All money-making projects were intended to pay for the prom without charging the class for tickets. Admiring the gifts sold in the Christmas kits are seniors Marilyn Ruffin, Nan Fenton, Lotus Johnson and Vera Faison. The money col- lected from the kits went toward 146 ANNE BAILEY JOHNSON: GAA 11; A Cappella 11 LOTUS ANN JOHNSON: Cheering Squad 10.11,12: GAA 10-Sec., 1 1 ,12-Pres : SCA: 12-Sec.: National Honor Society 10,11,12: Forensics 11; French Club 10, MARY LOUISE JOHNSON BARBARA ANN JONES: Pep Club 10, Keyettes 10: National Honor Society 10. BENNY LEE JONES BEVERLY JEAN JONES: Pep Club 10.1112: Key- ettes 10 , 11 ; COE 12; EARLE Stall 12; 10th Class Pres Projects Seniors 147 DEBORAH JEAN JONES KAREN DIANE JONES. Pep Club 11,12; Science Club 12. PATSY JANE JONES Drama 10,11; GAA 10; Pep Club 10; AFS10. RYLAND ATKINS JONES TRINA D JONES; DECA 11,12; FTA 11.12; GAA 11,12; Pep Club 11,12: Keyettes 11. JULIA ANNE JORDAN Pep Club 10: DECA 10; National Honor Society 11,12: COE 12-Pres.; 10th Class Treasurer. ZEBORAHIE JANEZ JOYNER Cheerleading 10: Pep Club 10: GAA 11. SHIRLEY ANN KAUFFMAN: Pep Club 10: Science Club 10; French Club 10; DECA 11,12-Sec. JOHN PATRICK KAVANAGH: Wrestling 10,11.12; Debate 12; Band 10; Chess Club 12. DEBORAH DEVELA KEARSE Pep Club 11,12. LORENZO KELLEY: Pep Club 10. MICHAEL THOMAS KIDD Science Club 10.11; Spanish Club 10.11.12; Basketball 10. college bound face scholastic ability tests “SAT ' s give you a gen- eral idea of your aptitude as compared with the rest of the kids in the coun- try,” commented senior Steuart Kimmeth. College bound seniors were faced with college boards and achievement tests through- out the fall. Required by most colleges for entrance, the examinations measured the scholastic ability in the verbal and math fields. Al- though the accuracy of the tests have been questioned, colleges relied on them to help in selection of fresh- men students. The fee for the SAT was $6.50 while the achievement tests were $10.50 for one, two, or three tests. When asked whether he felt the fee was too high senior Bobby Sea- bolt replied, Yes, because the test is machine graded and there is not enough manpower put into the test for the rate of the fee.” 148 Plagued by mounds of tests, indi- viduals are often grouped according to standardized tests. The purpose of college boards and achievement tests, required by most colleges for entrance, were questioned by stu- dents as to their effectiveness in rating the individual. STEUART ARTHUR KIMMETH: National Honor Society 11,12; Radio Show 11,12: Math Honor Society 11.12-Treas; Quill Scroll 11. 12-Sec. - Treas,; Debate 12; FJA11. STANLEY GEORGE KLICH NADINE FAYE KNOWLIN: Math Club 10-V-Pres . Spanish Club 10; FTA 10. VICKIE NICHOLE KOUTRIS ROBERT HARMON KYLE: Band 10,11; German Club 11.12; Science Club 10.12. VICTORIA GRACIELA LACA 8 E Pep Club 12; FHA 12-Treas.: Science Club 11; GAA 12; Spanish Club 11 -Treas RICHARD ALLAN LANO RENITA MACHELLE LASSITER; GAA 10.1112. FHA 11; Pep Club 10, FTA 12 SANDRA ANN LAYTON DECA10 PAMELA ANN LELAND: Math Honor Society 12. Math Club 10 DONNA LEONARD ORIAN ISHMAEL LEONARD. JR Drama 10; Sight Sound 11.12 Achievement Tests Seniors 149 CAROLYN JEAN LEWIS Spanish Club 10, FJA 11, Quill Scroll 11.12 WARWICK Staff 11 COE 12, Pep Club 10; VOT 12. OAVID NEIL LEWIS KATHERINE ANN LEWIS GAA 10.12. LAWRENCE LEWIS Football 11,12, Spanish Club 11 Track 11.12. OAVID WESLEY LINK; Football 10; EARLE Staff 11 Track 10,1 1 12-Capt . Band 10; Spanish Club 11,12. JANET MARIE LITTLE Pep Club 10; GAA 10. NANCY LITTLE ROY LIVINGSTON Football 10,12; Basketball 10. ORLANOO LOCKHART THERESA LYNNE LOVEDAHE CHARLES R. LOVELACE Band 10, Pep Club 11, 12 . ANITA LOUISE LYONS: Pep Club 1 1 . ERNESTINE MARTIN SHIRLEY ANN MARTIN Quill Scroll 11.12. FJA 11; Science Club 11-Treas.; National Honor Society 10.11 .1 2-Vlce-Pres . SCA: Treasurer 12. Thespians 10 11 12-Pres ; Math Club 10. SEARCHING We came in search of truth and learned that truth is often hard to find; We came to learn of the joy of creation and found the pain of destruction; We searched to find light and stumbled in darkness and sorrow And we search to reach a little farther. Senior Class Color; turquoise and lime green Senior Class Flower; Dutch Iris Senior Class Motto; Look back to collect your memories Look around and take your stand Look forward to fulfill your dreams The situation has moved us cautiously forward; Pressure has pushed us toward our goals; Competition has forced us onward; We have been witness to success and failure alike. And we search for something better. We have learned to find the truth buried among the lies, And, we have seen the burden of destruction and we seek to recreate; We have become aware of the light that hided in darkness; We have pondered and seen the purpose and reality in life and, Now we go forth to tell the world of our discoveries. Pat Mondy 150 Senior Poem 151 SHERRY LYN MASHBURN T ri-Hi-Y 10. RACHAEL DARLENE MAYO. Forensics 10 MARGARET MARY McATAMNEY RICHARD EUGENE McCANDLISH Band 10,11.12. Key Club 10. Spanish Club 10. vickie McCartney PAMELA DIANE McDANIEL Pep Club 10; GAA 10 . 11 . 12 . TIMOTHY ALOUSIUS McDERMOTT: Key Club 11, 12: Science Club 10. PHILIP RAY McGHEE Drama 10.11.12; Thespians 12 MARY JENNIFER McLAUGHLIN: Cheerleading 12- Capt ; TIDE Staff 12-Copy Ed.: Quill Scroll 12 JAMES ROLAND McMANUS Baseball 10.11 Forensics 10; SCA: Homeroom Pres, 11, Science Club 10: DE 12-Treas. KEITH ALAN MEEKS DENNIS ALAN MELAMED: Radio Show 10.11; Math Honor Society 11: EARLE Staff 11,12- Editor-ln-Chief: National Honor Society 11,12; Forensics 1 1 : Quill Scroll 11.12. DEBORAH ANN MIDKIFF BRUCE WARREN MILLER: Basketball 10,11.12: Track 10, Radio Show 10,12. PATRICIA ELIZABETH MONDY CHERYL LYNN MONTGOMERY KENNETH PAUL MOORE LARRY DONNE MOORE LINDA CAROL MOORE: GAA 10.11, AFS 10. RICHARD EARLE MOORE: Football 10,11; Track 10.11: Key Club 11.12: National Honor Society 11, 12-Treas.: 12th Class Pres.: Forensics 12. LINDA LOUANN MORGAN: Bund 10,11.12; GAA 10 . 12 . PAUL KENNETH MORGAN IVAN JULIUS MUNN: Band 10,11.12: Football 12: Pep Club 1 1 -Vice-Pres ERVIN MYRICK 152 c ijy In yi Nl seven committees cooperate for stoneybrook Seven committees chosen by seniors planned the details for the prom. After screening several bands, the band committee presented five groups to the senior class for voting in which Ben Rush won a decisive victory. The invi- tation, refreshment, and decoration committees co- ordinated their efforts with the theme chairmen to give the prom unity. Lilly Rose, a committee chairman, said, Last year, there were so many restrictions from the Chamberlin Hotel that we had to start early this year to have the prom ready in time. Stoneybrook Country Club, of the Elks Club, was chosen to host the event. Questionnaires were sent out periodically to sample class members opinion of dates. Obscured by tree limbs is the entrance to the Stoneybrook Coun- try Club. Theme committee chair- men Judy Schoonover and Josie O ' Kane narrow down the theme ideas to be brought to the class. Seniors chose Stoneybrook tor their prom because of the unlimited re- structions on decorations Prom Committees Seniors 153 ) I LOVE i III 6 p.o.w.s return to newport news ‘Peace, a reality! ' ' After ten years of fighting, a cease fire was finally achieved. Henry Kissinger, chief negotiator for U.S., achieved an “honor- able peace by obtaining immediate withdrawal of troops and the return of POWs and MIAs. Returning to the peninsula after their imprisonment in North Viet- nam were Lt. Col. James Hartney, Capt. George Clarke Jr., and Capt. Rich- ard Mallon. Also returning home were Maj. Ronald Webb, Capt. Robert White, and Capt. Orvin Jones. The men were allowed to go home after a brief stay in Portsmouth Memorial Naval Hospital. With Nixon’s announce- ment of an all volunteer army, the draft ceased to exist. Senior boys who had worried about the draft, had no fear of being called after January. Although the draft was not in effect, senior boys who reached the age of eighteen were still required to register with the draft board. Enthusiastic crowds greet Master Sergeant William A. Robinson at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. The first group of prisoners released included fifteen from the Tidewater area. MICHAEL CRAIG NARRON: Band 10,11,12; A Cappella 10.11. RONALD LESLEY NELSON LLOYD LEE NEWELL NANCY JANE NEWELL: Spanish Club 11-Vice- Pres. RITA FAYE NEWSOME; Band 10; Spanish Club 12; Drama 10,11,12: FHA 10; Pep Club 11. CHESTER B. NICKELSON LARRY RAY NICOSIA BOBBIE JEAN NORMAN GAA 10;- Pep Club 11, 12: Drama 10 JOSIE DEAN O ' KANE: FTA 10; WARWICK Staff 11; EARLE Staff 12; SCA: Homeroom Pres 11; FJA11. DIANE MARIA ORPHANIDYS: GAA 11.12; Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 11; Cheerleading 12. PAULA MARIE OVERMAN WILLARD ALPHONSO OWENS, JR.: Band 10,11; Football 11; Spanish Club 11; Radio Show 11 JEAN MARIE PARKER: Pep Club 11 KAYREN OLA PARKER VERNELL MARY PARKER: Thespians 10; DECA 11, 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; French Club 10; GAA 10-Vice-Pres. MICHAEL DEAN PATTERSON Football 10 Track 10 . CAROLYN MARGARET PAXSON BOBBIE LYNN PEARCE TANA JEAN PEPE: COE 12-Vice-Pres JAMES MARSHALL PHILLIPS: Chess Club 10: Male Chorus 10; A Cappella 11,12; Sight Sound 10,11,12; Radio Show 11,12. MICHAEL EARL PINER RICHARD GREGORY PITTMAN Baseball 10,11,12: Band 10 DEBRA LEIGH POTTER DECA 10 ANTHONY DERRY POULOS Science Club 10 SCA: Homeroom Pres 11 Key Club 11 12 Na- tional Honor Society 11.12; Math Honor ' Society 155 involvement in drama paves way Spurred on by his in- volvement in the drama de- partment at school, Bill Dunkum, a senior, became active with area theatre groups at Fort Eustis and the Community Theatre. The group he worked with at Fort Eustis was govern- ment supported and was mostly a children’s the- atre. Bill played the part of Tin Man in one of the the- atre productions, ‘‘The Wiz- ard of Oz”. In the Commun- ity Theatre, Bill obtained the role of the bell boy in “Plaza Suite”. The theatre was run by private donation and tryouts were open to the public. During the sum- mer, he was invited to try- out for a small touring group which performed in public recreation centers around Smithfield. After graduation, Bill hoped to continue his acting in the. community and in college. Grinning from ear to ear, Bill Dunkum attempts to look like a turtle. He worked with a Fort Eustis drama group that presented plays to young children. LINDA GALE POWELL VIRGINIA ANN PRITCHARD: DE 10.11,12. MARGARET OLIVIA PURCELL: Debate 10; Thes- pians 11; Science Club 10; Pep Club 10,11. SHEILA MARIE PURCELL: DECA 11,12; Pep Club 10,11; French Club 10,11; FTA 10; GAA 10; Science Club 10. VIVIAN LEIGH QUARLES: Band 10.11.12. FUCKER ANN RANDLES PAUL DENNIS REAVES: Football 12; Band 10: Science Club 10: Key Club 10,11,12: French Club 10; Chess Club 10; Track 10; 11th Class Pres ELAINE MARIA REED GERALD J. RENAUD JOHNIE LEE RITCHIE GWENDA FAY ROBERTSON: GAA 10.11 NANCY LYNN ROBERTSON: Keyettes 12: A Cap- pella 10.11,12; Drama 11; Madrigals 12. DANIEL CARL ROPER LILLIE MAE ROSE: Drama 11,12; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 11. KATHY ROUNDTREE JAMES EDWARD RUDDER. JR. PATRICIA ANN RUFFIN: Majorette Squad 11,12- Co-Capt.; SCA: Homeroom Pres. 11; WARWICK Staff 11. Drama 10-Pres., AFS 11. GREGORY SANFORD DAVID RAY SAUNDERS ELIZA RUFFIN SAUNDERS: TIDE Staff 12. Quill Scroll 12. LINDA VERNELL SAUNDERS SUSAN DIANN SAWYER: SCA Homer oom Pres 10; GAA 11 ; Drama 11.12 PATRICIA ANNE SCHELL: SCA Homeroom Pres 10; FTA 10. GAA 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10 JANICE KATHLEEN SCHOONOVER Keyettes 10 11-Treas .12: WARWICK Staff 11,12-Layout Ed . AFS 10; National Honor Society 11.12, Quill Scroll 11.12; Math Honor Society 12. Drama Seniors 157 JUDY KAREN SCHOONOVER: EARLE Staff 11.12: Keyettes 1 1 ,12-V-Pres : National Honor Society 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Math Honor Society 12; FA 11, HILDY ANN SCHTAMF FT A 1 1 .1 2-Vice-Pres. : Keyettes 12; Radio Show 12; Science Club 11. ROBERT DALE SEABOLT Debate 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11.1 2-Pres ; Radio Show 11.12; National Honor Society 11,12; Quill Scroll 11.12; Math Honor Society 12. JOHN PHILIP SHAKSHOBER Key Club 10.11.12, Forensics 11,12; Math Honor Society 12. LINDA FRANCES SIMPSON: Girls Chorus 10,11; Pep Club 10: DE 10, GAA 10.11; A Cappella 10. 11; ICT 12. DAVID SINGLETON: Key Club 11.12-Sec 11th Class V-Pres,; SCA Homeroom Pres, 12; EARLE Staff 11.12; Math Honor Society 11.12; Drama 1 0.1 1 .1 2-V-Pres ; Forensics 11; Quill Scroll 11 . 12 . I SHARON YVONNE SMITH VICKIE RENEE SMITH GRETCHEN CHRISTINE SOMMER ■ HARRY FINLEY SPAULDING: Football 10,11.12; DE10, 11.12. ! DAVID WELDON SPENSER THERESE LYNNE SPIVEY: National Honor Society 11.12; COE 12; DE 10; GAA 10; Band 10. Separated from the chorus, Mari- lyn Ruffin performs a solo during the Christmas concert. Marilyn won the Bland Memorial Award in music and was awarded a fifty dollar cash prize. 158 Carefully following the music, senior David Walls plays the piano. David won first place instrumentalist in the local Bland Music Scholar- ship, sponsored by the Lion ' s Club. l Tv - s . U lions club honors singer Entering in art shows held at shopping centers in the area. Jasper Wil- liams fashioned art in di- versified fields. He has won awards for his sculpture and painting. A display of his work was shown in the school library featuring paintings of scenery along with a portrait of Joe Nameth. In the National Merit Scholarship Program. Bruce Flournoy. Keith Sutton, and Dennis Melamed won a let- ter of commendation. Ma- risa Wilson was a finalist in the National Achieve- ment Scholarship Program. In the journalistic field Dennis Melamed was named Outstanding Student Editor. He won the title for overall participation in a workshop sponsored by Virginia Commonwealth University and the Rich- mond Times Dispatch. Three WHS students sang in the State Choir, a choir made up of selected singers from high schools around Virginia. Robin Den- ton. Tracy Bledsoe, and Nancy Robertson were cho- sen at tryouts, held during Regional Chorus. Nancy won second place and a twenty five dollar cash prize in the Bland Musical Award competition. SARAH CATHRYN SPRAGANS ROBERT DEAN SPRINGFIELD Baseball 12. JEANMARIE STEELE GAA 10.11; Spanish Club 10,11-Pres .12. BIRGITT STEINFATT; Majorettes 12, GRA 10. German Club 10,11,12. SYNTHIA ANN STEWART VERLENE LATRICE STOKES: Pep Club 10.11. Achievements Seniors 159 u n tz marilyn ruffin, immortals sing at banquet Streamers hanging from the ceiling and paper flow- ers adorning the tables, the senior banquet took place in the cafeteria on March 30. Approximately two hun- dred and forty people at- tended the affair which fea- tured a preview of the slide show, solos by Mari- lyn Ruffin and the football singers, senior superla- tives, and a dance. Be- cause the band never show- ed up, a senior dance was held in May which admitted persons holding banquet tickets free. Switching roles with the teachers, about forty sen- iors participated in Senior Leadership Day. Held in April, seniors made lesson plans and took over a teacher ' s schedule for that day. Three hours of song and laughter made up the Sen- ior Assembly, held on May 30. The entertainment in- cluded a modern dance group, a 1 950’s band called City Slickers, and an im- personation of Mr. Star- board by Lynwood Wells. “Why Me?” awards were presented to deserving teachers. Some of the areas were the teacher flunking the most seniors, the best party giver, and the most homework giver. There were singing groups, a drum solo, and a W. C. Fields movie to round out the entertainment. Senior leaders were announced at the assembly, as well as the gift to the school, a trophy case. After the assembly was over, the seniors went over to Mariner’s Museum Park for the Senior Picnic. Temporarily taking over, a Fiench class David Wjpi answers a question askedJby a studtent About forty senior ; taught classes on Senior Leadership Day. leaning against a car. Deboraff ' Kearse. ,Ray Town. Angela Bryant ,andsr.£ynthia Harris sip on cold drinks ' as they chat with friends at - the Senior picnic The picnic was held directly after the assembly in Mariner ' s Museum. T . Hands raised for emphasis. Joanne Jordan presents her inter- pretation of a song in modem dance. Fiv e other students presented dance routines to the seniors. 160 Long curly hair and long plaid skirts typify the 1950 s as Debbie and Brenda Haney perform with the City Slickers band for the seniors. The assembly lasted from the first period through third period. ROBERT EARL STRICKLER: National Honor Soci- ety 11,12; Math Honor Society 1 1 1 2-V-Pres. ; Science Club 11: Wrestling 11.12; German Club 11 . 12 . MELVIN LINCY STRING FIELD WILLIAM CALHOUN SUMMERFORD RALPH AURON TALTON: Football 10, Key Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10: Science Club 10.11. KATHI ANNETAPSCOTT KATHRYN ANNE TARPLEY: Keyettes 10.11.12; AFS 10; TIDE Staff 10; Quill Scroll 10,11.12; GAA10. KAY ELIZABETH TARPLEY Cheerleading 10,11: SCA 12-V-Pres; National Honor Society 11.12; Quill Scroll 11.12: EARLE Staff 11,12; German Club 11 ; Science Club 10. SANDRA IZETTA TAYLOR: Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 10,11; Drama 11; SCA Homeroom Pres. 12. CHARLOTTE ANN TEMPLE COE 12-Sec CAROL DOUGLAS THOMAS GAA 10; AFS 10.11; Spanish Club 10; Drama 10 JENNIFER MAIRE THOMAS: Girls ' Chorus 10; DECA 10.11.12. CARRICE LEE THURMOND. Dram ' a 10.11,12, GAA 10,12; Sight Sound 11; Girls ' Chorus 10. Senior Activities 161 DAVtD PAUL TIG HE Basketball 10. PHYLLIS ELAINE TILMAN: GRA 10.11; 0E Club 10; Drama 11 VALERIE MABLE TOOMBS GAA 10,11,12; FTA 10-Sec ; SCA Homeroom Pres. 11; FHA 11. ANTHONY TROWER CLINTON JAMES TULL WARWICK Staff 11,12- Buslness Ed.; National Honor Society 11,12- Pres ; Key Club 10,11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; FJA 11; Basketball 10; Baseball 10; German Club 10,11.12; Radio Show 12. CHARLENE TURNER !| 1 DEBBIE JEAN TURNER MELVIN MONROE TURNER Football 10.1 1,12 BARBARA ELLEN TURPIN KIMBALL VAUGHAN: Band 10,1 1 ,1 2. BENNY H. VAUGHN. LORRAINE MARIE VOROS BARBARA GALE WADOY: Quill Scroll 11,12- Pres.; WARWICK Staff 11,12-Copy Ed.; FJA 11- V-Pres.: Math Honor Society 12-Sec.; National Honor Society 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; GAA 10.11. JOHN WESLEY WADDY: Football 10.12. SYLVIA BRIGITTE W SGNER: German Club 12. ERNERDB WALKER CYNTHIA ANNE WALLER: Girls Chorus 10 DAVID RODNEY WALLS A Cappella 11 162 PATTY ANN WARNER BRUCE ALAN WATKINS RODNEY JOHN WATSON REBECCA ANN WEAVER: French Club 10: Tri- Hi- Y 10: Math Honor Society 12. ALICIA COWLES WELDON: FHA 10-Pres.; GAA 10. 11; DE 10,12; AFS10. LYNWOOD ALLEN WELLS: A Cappella 10,12: De- bate 10,11,12; Drama 10.11,12; German Club 11,12; Sight Sound 10.11.12; Madricals 12. SCA Homeroom Pres. 10,11.12. Prior to the district meet, Doug Mayo said, “I want to set a new district record. I also want to break the state record this year.’’ Achieving his goal, Senior Doug Mayo shattered the previous shot put record and took the District Cham- pionship with a record toss of 58’ 9 3 4”. He broke his previous district record of 55’ 4” which he set in 1972. Doug, the reigning Indoor T rack Shotput Champion, also broke the state record with his toss. Doug finished third in the outdoor Track Champion- ship and first in the Mary- land Naval Academy Invi- tational Track Meet. Set- ting his pre-season goals of sixty feet for indoor track and sixty-three feet for outdoor track in the shot put, Doug was a strong contender for state outdoor honors. mayo’s 58 feet shatters state indoor record Athletes Semors 163 MAO choir members win state acclaim Awarded for their achievements during their high school career, several seniors were recognized for distinguished achieve- ment in their activities. Marisa Wilson entered the Voice of Democracy con- test and placed third in the district for her theme en- titled “My Responsibility to Freedom.” The senior class chose Marisa for the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen- ship Award which is based on patriotism, dependabil- ity, service, and loyalty. Placing in several tour- naments this year, debator Bobby Seabolt won sixth place at West Springfield High School Tournament, ninth place at the Bicen- tennial Forensic Forum, and first place at Great Bridge High School Tournament. Bobby hopes his debating experience will help him to obtain a scholarship to the University of Richmond. In the competition for the Bland Musical Award, two WHS seniors won first place awards. David Walls won an instrumental award and Marilyn Ruffin won the first place vocal award. Marilyn won a fifty dollar cash prize and advanced to further competition to vie for a thousand dollar musi- cal scholarship. Surveying his work, Jasper Williams adds the finishing touches to his wire figures Jasper designed the cover of the 73 WARWICK 164 EVANGELINE GALE WHEELER FT A 10; Pep Club 10: DECA10.11 ; Girls ' ChoruslO DAVID KILBY WHIDBEE KAREN LALITA WHITAKER; A Cappella 10,11. VAIRY ANN WHITAKER: Pep Club 10,11; GAA 10 DONALD EDWARD WHITE Band 10; Track 10 Baseball 10; Football 10. STEVE LEE WILKERSON BILLY RAY WILKINS CHERYL PATRICE WILLIAMS Pep Club 10; FHA DANIEL DALE WILLIAMS. GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS Spanish Club 10 VOT 12; GAA 10-Sec -Treas PATRICIA WILLIAMS THOMAS FREDRICK WILLIAMS EARLE Staff 10 11,12 Achievements Seniors 165 is college essential? “I definitely feel that some kind of schooling af- ter high school, either col- lege or a trade school, is necessary. High school education means very lit- tle in comparison to further education in that it doesn ' t specialize in any field, commented senior John Becker. The question con- cerning opinions on higher education was directed to seniors, most of whom had already made their plans for the future. Whether they chose college or work,, opinions were varied with the type of individual. Bob- bie Pearce felt college was good for people who could do the work, but personally she thought she didn ' t need it. Stressing the impor- tance of the individual, Richard McCandlish repre- senting the general opin- ion, said, Some require college for their profession. It isn ' t necessary for every- one, but personally, I feel it is necessary for me.” Scribbled names appear on the Norfolk State sign up sheet for interested applicants. Approximately 40% of the seniors planned to con- tinue their education in college. y os? FOOT STAFF Apr- 3 vA Ann fir Jjnte ' ■ ■ ■ i T :j -‘ JOYCE ANN WILLIAMSON: Band 10.11.12. ANNETTA FAYE WILLIS Cheerleading 10; Pep Club 10; Drama 10; GAA 10. MARISA PRISCILLA WILSON; Math Club 10-V- Pres.; Girls ' State 11: Keyettes 12; French Club 10-Pres.; Math Honor Society 11; Science Club 11; GAA 11; SCA 10-Sec.. 1 1-V-Pres., 12- Pres. RICKY LEE WILSON SHEREE ANITA WILSON. French Club 10; Math Club 10; COE 12-Treas. NEAL HUNTER WINALL WARWICK Staff 11,12- Headline Ed.; Quill Scroll 11.12; National Honor Society 11,12, FJA 11: German Club 10. 11 . DAVID RATIN WINFREE Radio Show 10. SHERRY LYNN WISE SCA Homeroom Pres 11; Spanish Club 10,11, Drama 10.11; Pep Club 10, 11 LINDA HO PE WRIGHT JOHN MICHAEL YANNITELLO Baseball 10,11. DONETTE YOW DE 10,11,12; GAA 10, Pep Club 10 PAUL MARK ZELINSKY 166 --4T Views on Higher Education Seniors 167 Shiela Adams Edward Aikens Debbie Albert Gary Alford Ramsey Al-Salem Sarah Anderson Sharon Andrews Glenda Anzio Donald Atkinson Faisal Awodallah Michael Bailey Thurlow Baily Marty Baker Lorraine Bane Eve Bangel Chip Barclay Mike Barton Donna Bass Michael Batkins Kenneth Batten Barbara Beale Al Beaman Bob Beaman Karen Beaty Sharon Beckham Donald Bedsaul Donna Belveal Arnold Bentley Joy Benton Linda Blue Shelia Bolton Charles Bonne Diane Boothe Sandra Bordeaux Gerard Boston Harold Boston Rodney Botts Shiela Bowens Donald Bradley Bobby Brandt Barbara Branch Karen Bransford Gary Braswell Samuel Bray Gary Brockmiller Diane Brown Eric Brown Indy Brown Madeline Brown Mederia Brown Sheilda Brown Thomas Brown Robert Bruner Steve Bryant Jeffery Bunch Shuggie Bunch Alvema Burley Marissa Burton Joseph Bush Gary Bushnell James Butler Carol Campbell Linda Carver David Cecil Anita Chantre Darleen Chatten Mike Chattin Edward Cherry Edward Cherry Beverly Chisolm 168 junior candidates unopposed in election Hands grasping the micro- phone, junior class president Scott Ward speaks during the Re- publican convention. Gazing onto the basketball court, vice-president Katherine Louis watches the game. Scott and Katherine ran unopposed for their offices during the election. Marked by a lack of can- didates, the junior class elections, held in the spring of 1972, resulted in two candidates running unop- posed for their respective offices. After a week of speeches and campaigning. Scott Ward was elected president, vice-president, Katherine Lewis, and secre- tary, Mary LaPrade. Planning only one money-making project for the year, the juniors spon- sored a dance at the end of February featuring a live band. The purpose of the dance was to raise funds to pay the expenses of their ring dance held in March. Projects, Elections Juniors 169 Brenda Christian Tony Clark James Cochran Bill Cofer Tony Collins Milvm Cook Paige Cook Larry Cooper Michie Crane Michael Crawford Beth Crickenberger Donald Crosson Allan Crow Vincent Cuda Greg Curfman Alyne Curry Debra Cutler Wanda Daniels Amy Davis Jacqueline Davis Mayo Davis Robert Davis Vickie Davis John Delatte Lief Dereng Dennis Derzis James Dickerson Lynn Dickerson Barbara Dixon Valerie Doswell Tommy Edge Meredith Elder Hamilton Eley Jan Elkins James Ellenson Tony Ellis Patricia Favor Theresa Fay William Ferguson Robbie Fink Alton Flack Eddie Flack Pam Flint Brad Fodrey Sharon Ford Diane Foretich Paul Foretich Joe Forloines Pete Foster Bill Francis Barbara Freeman Cindy Fronkier Laura Fulcher Cynthia Fytcheit Robert Gainer Steve Gaines Alan Gares Kathy Garrett Darryl General Henry Gerber Willie Goodman Oscar Graves Gary Green Oliver Green Barbara Greene Shelia Griffin Bonnie Griffith Thomas Grubb Clara Guillette Barbara Hall 170 variedc ces, price ir prease affect orders MM D With outstretched hand, Renee Jernell checks her ring size before ordering her class ring. Juniors ordered their rings in November. Ordering Rings Juniors 171 Ill juniors excell in raider week competition Competing with the two other classes, the juniors tied with the sophomores for the most spirited class in Raider Week competi- tion. Butch Maltby won over senior Peggy Paxson in the Blue Jello eating contest with Joy Wright winning the essay contest. Four out of the eight jun- iors questioned, answered the Raider motto correctly and won a Burger King coupon. Other activities for the week were Button Day, where the juniors wore a class of 74 button to indi- cate their class spirit, Sea- sick Day, and Maroon and Gold Day. A poster party for the class was held Tuesday of Raider Week to make signs for Poster Day on Wednesday. Grinning triumphantly, Butch Maltby looks on as Marlsa Wilson cleans up the remains of the blue jello contest. Butch ' s victory helped the juniors tie for first in Raider Week spirit competition. Seated on the floor during the Raider Day assembly, juniors Don- fred Wiggins and Red Hamlet enjoy the skit presented by the Pep Club. Raider Week activities pitted classes against each other for the most spirited class award. 172 Deborah Hall Delores Hall Kaye Hamilton Red Hamlet Earl Hancock Timothy Hankins Cindy Hardee Sherry Harden Portia Hare William Harper Hazel Harris John Harris Patricia Harris Steven Hart Clarence Hawkins Lillie Hayes Mike Hazelwood Sandra Heckel Rebecca Helton Eddie Henderson Alphonso Herbm Nancy Herrin Curtis Hickman Gary Hickman Valerie Hicks Linda Highsmith James Hilbourn Linda Hitchcock Wendy Hoffman John Hogge Billy Holcomb Robert Holland Andrew Holloway Lisa Honaker Dee Hooker Lin Hopson Gayle Horton Cheryl House Pam Hubbard Gary Hudson Sonny Hudson Avery Hughes Lianne Hughett Cheryl Hunt Maury Jackson Phyliss Jackson Ben Jacobs Ronald Jarman Timothy Jefferson Patricia Jennings Renee Jernell Vivian Johns David Jolliffe Midge Jolly Debra Jones Deborah Jones Gayle Jones Pat Jones Patricia Jones Randy Jones Rose Jones Vivian Jones Audrey Jordan Claude Joyce Jeff Karnes Constance Keator Yolanda Kelley Jeff Kelly Clifford Kennell Gary Kennell Raider Week Juniors 173 Exasperated after running the cross country course, Rex Wiggins pauses to catch his breath. Rex is rated as one of the top five runners on the Peninsula. “I could beat him back then,” teammate Larry Pig” Williams was heard to say about Tony Ellis in the eighth grade, “but now he ' ll take me from five feet or so.” Tony Ellis, the 6-6 junior center, was scoring at a rate of 17.7 points per game and was one of the leading rebounders on the basketball team. Coach Billy Taylor, head Varsity basketball coach says he expects a lot out of Tony in the future. Ellis, who has come a “long way , said Coach Taylor, “is still im- proving.” Leading the 1972 cross country team, junior Rex Wiggins placed sixth in the Regional meet. Rex was later suspended for one year from all high school sports competition for run- ning in an unsanctioned meet. The meet, sponsored by the Peninsula Track Club, was not sanctioned by the Virginia High School League. Rex said, “I didn’t know it wasn ' t sanctioned. If I did I wouldn ' t have run. The VHSL in later reviewing their decision suspended Rex for the remainder of the school year. junior averages 17.7 points, still improving Eyes locked on the basket, Tony Ellis prepares to shoot a foul shot. Tony averaged 17 points a game and led the team in rebounds. 174 Linda Kidd Joseph Kuchta James Lane Milton Lane William Lamm Mary LaPrade Solrma Lassiter Charlene Latta David Ledford Donna Leone Jo Ann Lewis Donna Limburg Al Little Jerry Little Nancy Little Debbie Liversedge Susan Lockhart Katherine Louis Tom Lovell David Lovern Esther Lovitt Connie Lowers Larry Lubic Gary Lucas Keith Lucas Butch Lusk Sharon Lyerly Claudia Mallory Butch Maltby Nedra Marshall Charles Massie George Mayo Ronald Mays David McCain Greg McCrary Bonita McDonald Diane McKenney Michael McMillian Epes McMurran Patty McMurray Howard McQueen Doug Mears Phillip Merica Joan Meriwether Eraina Miles Bobby Miller Robin Mills Sandra Mohammed Annette Moore Cheryl Moore Cheryl Moran Patricia Morgan Ronald Morrison David Muraca James Neal Robert Nelson Kenny Neuben Teresa Newberry Benny Newman Larry Newman Alvin Newton David Newton Debbie Newton Henry Nichols Trieste Nickelson Alan Nichol James Nixon Donna Nobles Gayle Nosak Cathy Nuckles Wilbur 0 Berry Mike O ' Connor Nancy Oliver Charles Owen Kathy Panags Michelle Pard Jeff Patterson 175 ♦ � ousecalls made to homebound students Homebound student Sean Sta- pleford receives instructions in U.S. History from his tutor. Although Sean lived at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital, he was able to come home on the weekends. Aside from the regular eight-to-three student. War- wick had two home-bound students. They were those who had to be out of school for long periods of time be- cause of illness. Ten teach- ers were employed by the school board for teaching these students. Sean Sta- pleford and Donald Larsen, both Warwick juniors, took four classes. Required sub- jects were English, math, and social studies with one elective from h ealth, book- keeping, foreign languages or chorus. The latter two required teachers particu- larly qualified in the field. Science courses were not offered because laboratory equipment was not obtain- able. Arnold Pence William Perry James Peterson Keith Phillips Evangeline Pierce Jewell Plumb Karen Pollard Delores Powell Doris Powell Cathy Preas Barbara Price Bruce Raiford Karen Ramsey Mark Rawles Lisa Rayfield N 1 1 aj a Raysor Paula Reeves Allen Renmck Tom Riegel Peggy Riggs Steve Riley Edgardo Rivera Vicki Roberts Pamela Robinson Conora Rogers Mary Romame Sherry Rookstool Cynthia Rosson Aubrey Royal William Ruffin Harold Samuels Susan Satterfield Warren Scarborough Roshelle Schweiger David Shaddock Elaine Shaw Gary Shaw Wray Sherman Jessica Shorter Ricky Simms Joanna Sims Anthenette Singleton Michael Small E arl Smith Mildred Smith Sara Smith Terrence Smith Wilson Smith Jeri Smith Cheryl Soloman Tony Soter John Springfield Craig Staley Robert Steele Herbert Stephenson James Stephenson Rhonda Stevens Steve St Mary George Studwell Jay Sutton Randy Swam Fred Tankard Carolyn Taylor Edward Taylor Joanna Taylor Jim Teed Gwenoolyn Terry Paul Terry Terry Thomas William Thomas Home Bound Students Juniors 177 Majestic done columns provide a striking background for Kathy Panags on her tour of Athens. While visiting her relatives in Greece, Kathy visited the major cities and surrounding villages. ft n i)T i) n U donna limburg, cathy panags journey abroad Breaking away from the routine vacation were jun- iors Kathy Panags and Donna Limburg. Kathy and her family went to Greece while Donna traveled to Alaska. Donna ' s grand- mother took her family on a cruise which started by boarding a British liner in Los Angeles. They sailed around the panhandle of Alaska. At each of the eight hour stops along the way, the Limburgs explored the different shops and homes. Donna remarked, “The peo- ple dress like everyone here at school, but the buildings look like and take after old Russian villages.’’ Kathy visited her cousin who lived outside of Athens, Greece. Four small villages usually went to- gether to send their chil- dren to school. In Athens, the high schools and col- leges reminded Kathy of “Greek temples with their high columns and statues of famous Greek gods and people.’’ To enter college, a student had only to pass a national exam. Life in the villages was simple. The boys had short hair with the girls wearing long dresses. The village had only one icebox, tele- phone (a crank model), and a bathtub. The village owned two televisions, but they received only one channel. Bicycles were used instead of cars to travel to the neighboring villages. Overall,” Kathy said, “It was a most un- usual and interesting va- cation.’’ 178 Harrick Young Michael Youngblood Benjamin Thompson Elfa Thompson Brian Thornton Sharon Threatt Ronald Tilton Allen Tindall Joseph Todd Claude Toombs Olanda Tunstall Bonnie Turner Brenda Turner Maurice Turner David Tyer Terry Tyler Teddy Tyner Brad Van Buren Valerie Vann Joyce Wainwright Kathy Walters Scott Ward Michael Ware Mary Wart William Warren Nancy Weaver Sunde Weinhart Steve Welch Brian Wells P aulette West Tom Wheeler Emma White John White Maureen White Robert White Stephen White Tricia White William White Gregory Whitaker Joseph Whiting Tricia Wicker DonFred Wiggins Rex Wiggins Gail Wilkins Patty Wilkins Ann Williams Carlyle Williams Constance Williams Darrel Williams David Williams Gene Williams Jamne Williams Josilyn Williams Marcella Williams Michael Williams Patricia Williams Phyllis Williams Richard Williams Angela Wilson Joann Winborne Richard Witcher Claudia Womack Pat Wood Michael Woodard Sharon Woodard Donovan Wooster Beth Wright Joy Wright Shari Wright Starr Yost Beverly Young David Young Vacations Juniors 179 Angela Adams K C Akers Greg Alexander Barbara Allen Michael Alston Bobby Aman Brian Anderson Donald Anderson Joseph Anderson Kathleen Anderson Susan Anderson Kitten Armstrong Vic Armstrong Jeff Arrington Doug Arthur Billy Astm Everlean Aursby Patricia Baals Doug Bacon Desi Baily Ricky Baity Sylvester Baker Carl Banks Ken Banks Tracee Barbour Chris Barham Catherine Bass Ruth Bazemore Donald Beale Jeff Bedford Melom Bedsaul Doris Belfield James Belt Billy Bennett Robert Beverly Barbara Biggs Michelle Blackman Greg Bland James Bland Bonnie Bledsoe James Blue Lois Blumberg Michael Bolton Kathy Bowen David Bowman Reginald Bowman Charles Boyce Gene Boyd Janice Boyette Betsy Boykin Bob Boykin Robert Bradshaw Linda Braswell Anthony Brickhouse Gwen Bridges Pam Bridges Donna Bristow Terri Brockwell Bonnie Brooks Mike Brooks Berrell Brown Gloria Brown Howard Brown Laverne Brown Sarah Brown Phyllis Brunson James Bryant Bobby Bullock Debbie Bunting Richard Burton 180 hand vote complicates initial tally Only one office had been determined in the elections at Huntington Junior High where voting was tabulated by hand count. The hand elections were never com- pleted as the hand-count method of voting proved to be too confusing to stu- dents in the assembly. However, Jody Mazur was elected president. The elec- tions held at Warwick shortly after school began in September named Louis Drummond, vice-president, Martha Woodcock, secre- tary, and Susan Anderson, chaplain. Putting on her political grin, sophomore class president Jody Mazur conducts class elections. Vice-president Louis Drummond di- rects his attention to the speaker during the Republican convention. Jody was the only officer to be elected at Huntington Intermediate. Elections Sophomores 181 Q C CD class of ’75’s poetry, posters covet prize What has mismatched clothes, maroon and gold ribbons, writes poetry, and wears a class of 75 but- ton? A WHS sophomore! ' ' Rallying spirit for the arch- rival game with Ferguson, the sophomore class at- tempted to win the most spirited class award. Wal- ter Kennedy and Donna Hickman entered their po- etry in the contests held at the beginning of Raider Week. Selected as five dol- lar winners in the poetry- essay-motto contests were Frances Clark (poster) and James Kirk (motto).- When tallying the spirit points earned by each class, the sophomores tied the juniors for first place. Encouraged by her fellow sopho- mores, Becky Jolly digs into her pan of blue jello. Two contests were held, one during each lunch period. 182 Thaba Butler William Butts Barbara Cain John Cain Marcia Callaway Judy Campbell Peggy Campbell Robert Campbell Bob Canestrani David Carmines George Carter Helen Cashdollar Teresa Chadwick Sharon Chatman Jimmy Chellis JoAnn Chilberti Larry Clark Askew Clark Steven Clark Frances Clarke John Clarr William Cleary Kevin Coffman Mike Cofield Gary Coleman Richard Collier Lewis Combs Barbie Connell Diana Cook Plummer Cooper Renea Cooper Tommy Corbett Mary Corron Leon Council Robin Courtois Debbie Cox Deborah Cox Nancy Cox Cleveland Craddock Jane Craft Thomas Creasman Debbie Crews Billy Crocker Lisa Crosson Will Crutchfield Regmal Dale Tina Davenport Cathy Davis Cynthia Davis Darlene Davis Donald Davis Lorraine Dawson Calvin Deane William Deloatch Sharon D Errico Patricia Dillard Tony Dmkle Annette Douville Gary Driver Louis Drummond William Drummond William Duke Debbie Dyksen Brooke Eames Johnny Elliott Mike Ellis Regina Ellis Sandy Ellison Douglas Eubank James Evans Raider Week Sophomores 183 I (Qu minolta initiates career Everyone loves a pho- tographer until they see the picture! Sophomores John Westbrook and Bradshaw, photographers for the an- nual staff, were rarely rec- ognized for their accomp- lishments. Responsible for taking pictures, developing film, and printing, they were the only sophomores on staff. Both young men had one year of experience at Huntington Junior High before coming to WHS. John worked at Franklin Printing Company during the summer, and feels he might consider photography in college. Brad got in- volved in photography after receiving a Minolta 110 camera. Both photog- raphers recognized weak- nesses in the school ' s only darkroom. Too much traffic and old equipment were cited as drawbacks in their work. Annual staff photographer John Westbrook aims his camera at a West German freighter at the C 0 coal piers in Newport News. Kneel- ing on the court, Brad Bradshaw waits for a good shot. Brad and John, the only sophomores on the annual staff, worked in the dark- room. taking and developing pic- tures for the yearbook. 184 James Everett Lorraine Everett James Farmer Martha Farthing Thomas Fasano Betty February Norma Felton Michael Ferguson Andrew Ferrell Cindy Fite Debra Flanagan Fannie Floyd Glannette Floyd Jett Forbes Roderick Ford Debbie Francis Douglas Franklin Lee Fredrickson Debra Fullbright Alice Gainer George Gardner Kenneth Garoutte Joyce Garrett Linda Gary James Gatson Jerome George Charles Gilbert Deborah Glover Donna Glover Pam Goble Terry Goode Jeffery Gorham Charlotte Grady Mark Graham Tim Granger Edith Green Brian Griffin Donna Griffin Donna Grubb Bonnie Guthrie Shelia Flagman Debbie Flail Deborah FHamlet Edwin Flancock Pat Hand Brenda Hanrahan Ronnie Flanson Irene Hardy Patricia Hardy Arneda Hargrave Webster Harper Mike Harris Ronald Harris Mark Harsh barger Sandra Harvey Debra Hatchett Helen Hawkins Howard Hayes Leon Hayes Mary Hazelwood Loree Hearne Judi Heath Gloria Heckel Jimmy Hembree Mary Henderson Donald Hensley Julian Herbert Lynn Hester Donald Hickman Teresa Hicks Photojournalists Sophomores 185 Vivicea Higgs Leslie Hile Ezra Hill Faye Hill James Hill Waverly Hill Mitzie Hobbs Nancy Hodges Sherry Hoffman Debbie Hogge Vena Hogge Richard Hooper Willette Horne Cheryl Horton Perry House Audrey Howes Vicky Hudson Sharon Hughes Carla Hughett Wayne Hunt James Icard Karen Ivey Ann Jackson Robert Jackson Thomas Jacob Delores Jenkins Mary Jenkins Bill Jennings Linda Jennings Gwendolyn Johnson Howard Johnson Velda Johnson Becky Jolly Antonio Jones Dwayne Jones Felicia Jones Kathy Jones Linda Jones Linda Jones Mary Jones Rosalyn Jones Wayne Jones Bobby Jordan Lenest Jordan Sherron Joyner Walter Keaswedy Cheryl Kelly Grace Kelley Bobby Kipper James Kirks Mary Klein Tony Knighten Freddie Knox Patricia Koleski Richardson Konzolice Paul Koonce James Koutrls Bill Kurowdki Sharon Kurzer Deborah Lane Holly Langston Frank Lassiter James Latta Kathy Latta Wanda Latta Donald Lawson Jermce Lea Marshall Lentz Miles Lentz Dennis Letchworth 186 bake sales raise needed soph funds “Anybody want a cookie?” Holding a bake sale at two locations, the Food Fair in Warwick Vil- lage and Miller’s in Hamp- ton, the sophomore class was able to raise thirty- three dollars for their treas- ury. With all the officers participating, the project took place in November. Other projects initiated by the class was collecting for Muscular Distrophy in De- cember and selling buttons during basketball season. “ Won ' t you buy just one little cookie ? pleads Janet Martin. The sophomore bake sale was held at two separate locations; Miller ' s in Hampton and Food Fair in New- port News. Projects Sophomores 187 orientation familiarizes old halls “Haven ' t I been here be- fore?” Some sophomores who were torn from WHS by busing to a senior- junior high system finally returned. Even though they were familiar with the school, they had to reac- quaint themselves with the changes that had been made in their absence, such as the relocation of the Social Studies depart- ment. The principal’s of- fices were no longer iso- lated on the first floor. The business and language halls were also relocated extending the business de- partment. One week before ■tfnfeniieg of school, an ! partici- pation in school programs. A multa-media show, put together by the annual staff, was presented in an assembly to orientate soph- omores to studejt life. Looking downward at the array of papers on the table, Janet Martin hunts for her own schedule. Some sophomores who went to Warwick in the eighth grade had to adjust to the changes made during their absence. 188 J Barbara Lewis Rita Lewis Steven Lewis Greg Lindsay Steve Little Kenneth Locklear Cheryl Logan Rebecca Lokey Debby Lockhart Howard Longston Randy Lovedahl Arthur Lyon Ronald Mackey Audy Mahan Susan Majette Ray Malone Linwood Mangrum Steve Manning Anita Marrow Herbert Marrow Kenneth Marsh Cindy Marshall Janet Martin Ora Mason Jerome Maxwell Jody Mazur Calvin McCall Sharon McCall Terri McCall Melvin McClenney Leo McKinley Rodney McKinley Bruce McNeil Lamartice McQueen Tony Metts Cheryl Miante Eugene Midkiff Deborah Miller Joann Miller Rick Miller Robert Miller Rene Mills Alan Mmter Paige Mitchell William Mitchener Lisbeth Montgomery Janice Moody Beverly Moore Joyce Moore Linwood Moore Marion Moore Cynthia Moran Theresa Moreland Debra Moreno Loretta Morgan Mary Ellen Morse Steven Moses Bobby Moss Teresa Mullins Debbie Murawski Larry Myers Judy Nachman Minan Neufeld Jerry Newcomb Sharon Newsome Eva Nikitas Bernadme Nordan Richard Nordan Gary Nuttall Robert 0 Bonnon Orientation Sophomores 189 swimming, wrestling skills sought Pulling one of the more surprising upsets of the wrestling season, sopho- more Gary Tarpley defeated previous champion Glen Snyders in the district tournament finals. Gary ral- lied to tie the match up in the waning seconds, forc- ing it into overtime. A quick takedown and near-fall put Gary in control for good. Later in the second period he picked up a reversal to win the match 6-0. Wrest- ling since the eighth grade where he was undefeated in Junior Varsity competi- tion, he placed fourth in district competition in the ninth grade. Mark Spitz, look out! Swimming in competition since the age of twelve, sophomore Tim Fasano earned a gold medal in the State Junior Olympics held this year in Charlottesville. He finished fourth in the 100 yard breaststroke and swam breast-stroke on the winning medly relay team. The medly team, composed of local peninsula swim- mers, set a new state rec- ord of 1:47.5 bettertft§4he previous record of 1:48.8 by 1.3 seconds. The top four swimmers in each class of the Junior Olym- pics advanced to the re- gionals. Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, Pennsyl- vania, and West Virginia compose region one of thir- teen nationwide regions. A win at regionals qualifies a swimmer for national competition. Tim keeps in shape by swimming year round. Eyeing his opponant, Gary Tarpley stands on his side of the mat waiting for the match to begin. Gary was the only district wrestling cham- Dion at Warwick. 190 Glenn Oliver William Overton Kelly Owens Mike Owens Patrick Painter Marjorla Parker Tanya Parker Darwin Parnell Cindy Parr Mike Patter Debbie Patterson Doug Paxson Larry Payne Sharron Peade Jimmy Pearson Skip Penkms Rena Peoples Loretta Perkins Bonnie Pernell Dennis Peterson Wanda Pettaway James Petty Ruthie Phelps Barbara Phillips Allen Pierce Stan Piland Steven Pillow Lynette Pitt Bobby Pittman Mike Pittman Dorothy Plethos Philip Polyson Jeffery Ponds Allan Poole William Porson Brian Poulos Regina Poulos Larry Prescott Ann Preston Steven Price Kathy Ouarles Rodney Rackley James Reed Garry Reedy Jerome Reese Kathy Reid Carey Richardson William Riddle Theresa Riley Luis Rivera Renee Roddy Johnnie Rodgers Sharon Rollins John Romaine Robert Romo Roland Ross Connie Roundtree Debbie Rountrey Billy Rowe Veronica Roya l David Russell Phil Russell Tom Salter Cathy Sauls Davey Sauls Bubba Saunders Kathy Saunders Robert Saunders Karen Savage Kimberly Savage Athletes Soohomores 191 George Savedge Juanita Scarlett Garth Schack Mark Scruggs Darlene Sebra Susan Semta Richard Sewall Ronald Sferrazzo Pat Shaw Dennis Shelton Ellen Shelton Herbert Shelton Ernest Shorter Pamela Shumate iviarty Simmons Lutisha Singleton Cindy Smith Earlene Smith Lauren Smith Pat Smith Renee Smith Robert Smith Sherry Smith William Smith Donna Snelson Nancy Snyder William Soloman Suzanne Sowers Brian Spencer Debi Sprouse David Staley Robert Stallings Jerry Stanfield David Stapleford Loretta Starnes Kaye Staton Kooaskia Stephenson Gary Sterm Effie Stevens Paul Steveson Ray Steveson Ricky St. Mary Carolyn Stokes Anne Streker Ernell Stringf ield Rose Studwell Eileen Sullivan Ashley Summerford Wayne Swicegood Donna Tarman Gary Tarpley Arthur Taylor Bobby Taylor Kay Temple Bonnie Thomas Tracy Thomas Suzi Thurmond Donna Tighe Elizabeth Towns Thomas Trachuk Shelia Trent Larry Trower Richard Turlington David Turner Santina Turner Willie Mae Tyler Tim Van Noy Virgil Vanzant Leon Venable Tony Voigt 192 Moving slowly across the tracks on Harpersville Road, a train blocks buses carrying students home. Train crossings occasionally delayed buses late buses, accidents plague schedules Please excuse the inter- ruption. Bus 118 has just arrived . . Late bus an- nouncements were made to admit students to class as late as third period. At the first of February, a VoTech bus accident placed seven- teen students from War- wick and Ferguson in the hospital for injuries. The bus collided with a car. The boys were treated and re- leased. Overcrowded Denbigh High used a staggered dou- ble schedule. The first ses- sion started at 8:00 a.m. and ended at 2:00 p.m. while the second schedule began at 10:00 a.m. and ended at 4:00 p.m. The extra classes made bus runs continuous through the day. This was the first schedule of its kind in New- port News. Completion of a new junior high is expected in 1973 to relieve Den- bigh ' s overcrowding. Busing Sophomores 193 James Waddy Pam Wagoner Pat Wamwright Doris Walker David Walkup Russell Wallace Karen Wart Dianne Waterhouse Michael Waters Tom Watkins David Weeks Kevin Wells John Westbrook George Whigham Cheryl White David White Freddy White Joby White Lisa White Sherman White Joyce Whitehead Albert Wiggins Jack Wiggins Veronica Wiggins Jean Wilkerson Annette Wilkins Darlene Wilkins Debbie Williams Donna Williams Jerria Williams John Williams Elias Willis Chris Wilson Demetrius Wilson Eddie Wilson Teddy Wilson Pam Wmfree Jerry Woodall Martha Woodcock Beverly Worthington Joyce Wright Robin Wright Sherrie Wright Cheeks puff up as Suzanne Sowers prepares herself for a dead stop at four miles per hour. The Convincer , as the Highway Safety Division named it, was used to duplicate the effect of an accident. 194 ■m Students cluster around a car as Coach Silvey explains the con- trols. Driver ' s Education was given as a full semester course instead of in combination with Health class. - - l5§ ;fl. ITS = 5 va. driver’s laws cause confusion Sophomores who had a learner ' s permit and had obtained a “B average in the classroom were eligible to take behind-the-wheel training. Since the Virginia law changed, raising the age for a learner ' s permit from fifteen and eight months to sixteen years of age, most sophomores were prevented from taking ad- vantage of the situation. For those who could take the training, one more be- hind-the-wheel class was added to the two already in operation. Miss Carolyn Stephenson, driver ' s educa- tion instructor said, One can get very confused when learning to drive. Parents yell because they were aware of their own driving weaknesses and student aides yell when they be- come overworked. During the month of January Gov- ernor Linwood Holton sign- ed a bill changing t he law back to its previous age limit. Gazing into a peripheral vision machine, Faisal Awadallah tries to see the moving rods as Mr. Steve Dandrea reads the results. This ma- chine tested the students ' ability to see moving objects from the side. Drivers ' Ed Sophomores 195 The annual staff depends on the busi- nesses in the community to support the book. Members of the staff approach area businesses in an attempt to get support. ‘‘Hi, I’m from Warwick High School. I’d like to talk to you about investing in our school.” ‘‘Warwick — isn’t that the one that went to the state basketball tourna- ment last year?” The community begins to notice us. Warwick overcomes the challenge of bus- ing and starts to build a reputation. Through In Touch Divider 197 A CAPELLA 80. 81 , 198 ACHIEVEMENTS 158. 159. 164, 165 ACHIEVEMENT TESTS 148, 149 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 228, 229 Adams, Angela 180, 212 Adams, Ms. Melinda 117, 119, 123 Adams, Sheila 168 ADMINISTRATION 120, 121 Aikens, Edward 168 AKERS BEVERAGE CO. 228 Akers. K, C, 180 Albert, Debbie 45, 168,216 Alexander, Greg 180 Alford. Gary 168 Allen, Barbara 180 Al-Salem, Ramsey 168 Alston, Michael 180 Alston, Willard 134 Aman, Bobby 180 Aman. Linda 134, 198 AMERICAN SUPPLY CO. INC. 228 Anderson, Brian 54, 180. 198 Anderson, Donald 180 Anderson, Buff 1 1. 104, 105. 134, 138, 214,216,218, 226,229 Anderson, Joseph 180 Anderson, Kathleen 180 Anderson, Robin 134 Anderson Sarah 98. 168, 204 Anderson, Susan 113. 180 Andrews, Sharon 1 68. 220 ANECDOTE SENIORS 144, 145 Anzio. Glenda 168 ANGEL OF ARGENTINA 225 Armistead, Ms. Ellena 41, 121 Armstrong, Mr Noah 121 Armstrong, Kitty 180 Armstrong, Vic 180 ARMY 199 Arrington, Jeff 180 ART 74, 75 ART DEPARTMENT 76,77 Arthur, Doug 180 Artis. Margaret 134 Asay, Ms Lourme 123 Astin, Billy 180 ATHLETE SENIOR 162, 163 ATHLETES JUNIORS 174, 175 ATHLETES SOPHOMORES 190, 191 Auby. Mr. Tony 80, 115, 122, 123, 212 Aursby, Everlean 180 Austin, Michael 39 Atkinson, Donald 168 Awodalloh, Faisol 168, 195 Baals, Pat 180, 208 Bacon, Doug 48, 180 Bailey, Calvin 134 Bailey, Desi 180 Bailey, Michael 168 Bailey, Thurlow 168 Baity, Ricky 180 Baker, Kenny 15,32,33,53. 134 Baker, Marty 168 Baker, Pat 134 Baker, Sylvester 180 Baker, Vicky 134 Baker, Ms. Virginia 93, 123 BALFOUR RINGS 207 RALPH BALOCHI AUTO WHOLESALER 228 Balochi, Ronald 134 BAND 82, 83 Bane, Lorraine 168, 202 Bangel, Eve 168 BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS 228 BANK OF WARWICK 203 Banks. Carl 180. 220 Banks, Jeanette 208 Banks. Ken 180 Barber, Mr. Lewis 123 BARBER SHOP— CUSTOM RESULTS 228 Barbour, Bruce 134 Barbour. Tracee 78, 180, 204 Barclay, Chip 51, 168, 220 BARCLAY SONS 209 BARNES HARDWARE 228 Barham. Chris 198, 204 Barham, Fred 134 Barnhart. Richmon 134 Barton, Mr. Earl 110, 123 Barton. Mike 168 Bass, Catherine 180 Bass, Donna 168 Batkins, Michael 168 Batten, Judy 134 BASEBALL JV 54, 55 VARSITY 52, 53 BASKETBALL JV 3 8,39 VARSITY 26,27,32,33.34,35 Batten, Kenneth 168 Batten, Randy 53, 134 Batts. Larry 134 Batts. Rodney 134 Baun. Doreen 134, 202 Bazemore, Ruth 180 Beale. Barbara 168 Beale. Donald 180 A Capella Choir members are, front: Chris Barham, Cheryl White, Craig Narron, Andren Ferrell, Brian Anderson, Nita Scarlett. Ronald Mac- key, Molly Gainer. Robin Denton, Linda Aman, Mary Feagans, Karen Savage, row 2: Starr Yost, Nancy Little. James Phillips, Tim VanNoy. Charlene Latta. Dennis Letchworth, Mary Jones, Debbie Jones. Carolyn Tyler. Debora Vaughn, row 3: Tracy Bledsoe, Donna Glover, Joyce Moore, Hamilton Eley, Jeff Rains. Marilyn Ruffin, Jim Bennette. Debra Flana- gan, Sherron Daye, Boodie Jackson. Cynthia Chadwick, back: Nancy Robertson, Debbie Rountrey, Donna Griffin, Tom Watkins, Jason Calhoun. Doug Mayo, Bruce MacNeil, Vera Pooler, Lisa Roberts, Judi Heath. Darleen Chatten. Angela Adams. BdlW PRE55 Get straightforward re- porting from the Daily Press newspaper. It covers the news of the Tidewater area, as well as state, and na- tional news. Comics, sports, and other special sections make worthwhile reading for the student or profes- sional. ris thk Tim es - He iald Protect the city of your choice. Challenging careers await Army volunteers — doctors, nurses, engineers. If you want an exciting life, join today ' s Army. A high school diploma will make you eligible for a rewarding career. Higher pay and new programs are two reasons today ' s Army wants to join you! ACAPELLA Beale 199 Y Y Beaman. Al 168 Beaman, Bob 168, 222 Beaty. Karen 168. 204 Becker. John 134, ,214, 216 Beckhom. Sharon 168 Bedford. Jeff 180 Bedsaul. Donald 168 Bedsaul. Melvin 180 BEECROFT BULL 228 Behrens, Mr Richard 123, 202 Bellield. Doris 180 Belt. James 180 Belveal, Debbie 107, 134,202 Belveal. Donna 96, 168. 216, 226, 229 Bennett. Billy 180 Bennette, Jim 198, 212. 214. 216 Benthall, Peggy 107. 134 Bentley, Arnold 79. 168, 202. 204. 214 218.220,224 Benton, Joy 168 Best. Tyrome 5. 15. 26. 32. 33. 41. 134 Beverly. Robert 180 Beverly. Willie 134 BIBLE BOOK CE NTER 213 Biggs. Barbara 180 BILL HUSKEY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 228 Bittner Mr Glenn 123 Blackman Michelle 180 Blanchard. Edmund 22 Bland Ms Edith 123 Bland. Greg 180 Bland, James 180, 202 Bledsoe. Bonnie 180 Bledsoe, Tracy 136, 198. 212 Blouch, Eugene 135 Blue. James 180 Blue. Linda 168, 208 Blumberg, Lois 180, 206, 222 Bluxome. Larry 136. 220 Boitnott, Linda 136 Bolton, Michael 180 Bolton. Sheila 168 Boone. Charles 168 Boothe, Diane 168 Bordeaux. Sandra 168 Bost, Steve 136, 216 Boston. Gerard 168 Boston. Harold 168 Boots, Rodney 168 BOULDIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 228 Bowen. Kathy 180 BOWDITCH FORD 218. 228 Bowens. Sheila 168 Bowman, David 22, 180 Bowman. Reginald 180 Bowman. Susan 136, 208 Boyce, Charles 180 Boyd, Gene 180 Boyd, Tommy 22 Boyette, Janice 180 Boykin. Betsy 180 Boykin, Bob 180 BOYS ' Chorus 80,81 Bradley, Donald 168 Bradshaw. Robert 180. 185, 226 Brake. Perry 136 BRAKE KING 228 Branch. Neva 136 Brandt, Bobby 168 Branch. Barbara 168 Bransfor. Karen 168 Brawell. Canme 136 Braswell, Gary 216 226 Braswell. Linda 180 Bray, Samuel 168 BRENNER S BAKERY 215 Brenner, Stuart 53. 136, 214, 216 BRENTWOOD PHARMACY 205 Brickhouse. Anthony 180 Bridges, Gwen 180, 222 Bridges, Pam 180 Brinkley, Wesley 136 Bristow. Donna 180 Britt, Tina 136. 202 Brockmiller. Gary 31 , 168, 224. 226 Brockwell. Terri 180 Broddie. Freddie 22. 23 Brodie. Mary 136 Brooks. Bonnie 180, 222 Brooks. Dianne 136 Brooks. Mike 180, 204, 224 Browen, Sarah 204 Brown. Augustus 136 Brown, Berrel 180 Brown. Diane 168 Brown, Eric 168 Brown, Gloria 180 Brown, Gloria 180 Brown, Howard 180 Brown. Indy 168 Brown. Laverne 180 Brown. Madeline 168 Brown. Mederic 168. 206 Brown, Renee 37, 136 Brown. Ms. Sandra 123 Brown, Sarah 180 Brown. Sheilda 168 Brown, Terry 15, 136 Brown, Thomas 168 Bruner, Robert 168 Brunson. Lee 33 Brunson. Phyllis 180 Brass band members are. front: Gary Stergin. Craig Narron. Freddie White. James Evans, Robin Denton, back Richard McCandlish. Arthur Lyon. Mark Plenty. James Williams. Larry Prescott. %m l M Wk R 1 A r w r ii Woodwind band members are. front : Kim Vaughan, Sharon Andrews. Vivian Quarles, Jane Craft, Willette Horne, row 2: Bruce Flournoy. Cheryl Soloman. Kathy Quarles, Donna Limburg, back. Carl Banks, Arnold Bentley. Jeffery Ponds. Kon- zolus Richardson. Ronald Harris. Richard Land. Hk MS. gA Ai A .«? l CM f -Mi I ‘ JMjt It’s almost time for your date and you get a run in your stockings. Dash out to the Hidenwood Pharmacy in Hidenwood Shopping Center to pick up a pair in a hurry. 200 OVER 250 Homes FOR SALE OVER 9.000 APTS. UDDER OUR mADAGEmEDT Q DRUCKER FALK, REALTORS 9286 WARWICK BLVD., NEWPORT NEWS TELEPHONE 245-1541 rnoi uurm i i ntTt a t ttm DtiHU I I Skilled personnel at Fash- ionette Beauty Salon in Warwick Shopping Center can give you the perfect result in permanents, trims, and hair styles. Call for an appointment for your prom or a special date. RIYGRSIDG COflKCTIOnflRY Riverside Confectionary 4500 Washington Avenue Beaman, Brunson 201 Bryant, Angela 136, 160 Bryant. James 180 Bryant, Richard 53, 136 Bryant. Sharon 136 Bryant, Steve 168 Bryant, Ms. Susan 123 Bullock, Bobby 180 BUCKROE FLORIST 228 Bullock, Gladys 136 Bullock. Mr. James 23, 123 Bullock. William 136 Bunch, Jeffery 42, 168 Bunch, Shuggie 168 Bunting, Debbie 25, 180 Burden, Ms. Kathryn 123 Burley, Alvenia 168 Burt, Ms. Cary 123 Burton, Barry 54, 55 BURTON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 223 Burton, Marissa 168 Burton, Richard 180 Bush, Connie 136 Bush, Joseph 168 Bushnell, Faye 138 Bushnell, Gary 168 BUSING 192. 193 BUSINESS 106. 107 Butler, James 168 BUTLER PAINT WALLPAPER CO. 228 Butler, Thaba 183 Butt. Sharon 138 Butts, William 183 Byrd. Mr Mickey 15. 53. 123 Byrdsong. Bruce 138 Cacioppo. Tony 204. 224 CAFETERIA 114, 115 Cain, Barbara 183 Cam. John 11, 183. 202 Calhoun, Jason 15. 135. 198 Callahan, Ms Lois 101. 123, 224 Callaway, Marcia 183 Campbell. Carol 168, 206, 216 Campbell, Judy 183 Campbell, Gale 138 Campbell. Peggy 183 Campbell, Robert 183 Canestrani, Bob 183 Carmines, David 183 CAROL BOOK SHOP 228 Carpernter, Frances 138 Carrithers, Emmitt 21 6 Carrithers, Mr Ollie 31 Carson. Ms Adelaide 123 Carson. Charlotte 138 Carter, George 22, 183 Carter. Jimmy 42 138 FRANK CARVER PLUMBING 222 Carver, Linda 168 CASEY CHEVROLET CORP 228 Casey. Deborah 138 Cashdollar. Helen 183 CASTLEBURY TIRES 219 Cecil. David 168 CENTRALITES WORLD OF DESIGN 224 CENTER PHARMACY 228 Chadwick, Cornethia 45, 138 Chadwick. Cynthia 6, 44, 45, 46. 78. 138 198.208 Chadwick. Teresa 183 Chambers. James 138 Chantre. Anita 168 CHATTER BOX GENTLEMAN ' S SALON 228 Chatten, Darleen 168, 212 Chattin, Mike 168 Chatman, Sharon 183 Chavis. Willintte 139 CHEERLEADERS JV 46. 47 VARSITY 44, 45 CHESAPEAKE REALTY 223 CHESS 86, 87, 202 Chellis, Jimmy 53, 183 Cherry, Alonzo 139 Cherry, Edward 168 Cherry. Edward 168 Chilberti, Jo Anne 183, 220 Chisolm, Beverly 168 CHORUS 80. 81 Christian, Brena 170 CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 228 CLAM CASINO INN 228 Claric. Larry 183 Clark, Askew 183, 220 Clark, Ms. Cheryl 123,206 Clark. Stan 53, 139. 165,204, 214 Clark, Stephanie 139 Clark, Steven 183, 220 Clark. Tony 170, 202 Clarke. Frances 183 Clarke, Valeria 139 Clarr, John 183 Cleary, William 183 Clemens, Debbie 139 CLINIC 116, 117 COCHRAN CONSTRUCTION 209 Cochran, James 170 COE 202 202 Chess Club members are. from. Tom Salter, John Cam, Arnold Bentley, back Mr. Taylor. James j Bland, Davey Sauls. String band members are. front: Lamatrice McQueen. William Jennings, Jimmy Barns, Luis Rivera. Gail Wilkins, b ack: Chip Howes, Gregory McDonald, Mike Brooks. For this year ' s prom. Really heavy! The most ex- citing threads any dude ever donned. Elegant crushed velvets. Or wild patterns. Or colorful brocades. In mint green, dusty coral, sky blue or wheat yellow. Accented with the new-color ruf- fled shirts. Flares and boots! Mitchell ' s suits your every affair. Perfectly. Carefully. In all the newest styles. THIS PROM, PICK YOUR MITCHELL’S TUX AND GET IT ON! TUXEDO RENTALS SALES NORFOLK: 6439 Virginia Beach Boulevard . . Telephone 499-6895 NEWPORT NEWS: 10606 Warwick Boulevard Telephone 595-6181 VIRGINIA BEACH: Hilltop Plaza Shopping Center Laskin Road Telephone 425-1655 Teagle REALTY ■ INC. THE PACESETTER FIVE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU NEWPORT NEWS 595-2266 12284 WARWICK BLVD. 23606 HAMPTON 723-6573 62 WEST MERCURY BLVD. 23366 DENBIGH 877-8071 393 DENBIGH BLVD. 23602 GLOUCESTER 693-4700 RT. 17 AT THE AIRPORT YORK 898-7277 2023 RT. 17 AT GRAFTON TEAGLE REALTY COMMERCIAL AND LAND SALES INC. 595-4421 SALES-RENTALS-FINANCING-RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION UULTIPU USTWO SfftVKX MLS Teagle INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. COMPLETE PERSONAL OR BUSINESS INSURANCE CALL 595-9705 7£.e KeMt6e%. cvAch (hitfuty m, . . . call cuui U vU fcadUny 12284 WARWICK BLVD. P.O. BOX 1775 NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 23601 Saving for that 10-speed bike? Let your money earn interest irr a savings ac- count at the Bank of War- wick. They have eight offi- ces for your convenience serving the Tidewater area. Member FDIC. .4 f C Hr 3, 1 1 , J Bryant. COE 203 Coter. Bill 170, 214 Coffman, Kevin 183, 220 Cofiels, Mike 183 Co leman, Gary 183 Collier. Richard 183 Collins, Tony 170 COLONIAL KITCHENS 205 Combs. Lewis 183 Comer, Michael 15. 53, 139 COMMONWEALTH ELECTRIC SHAVER SALES SERVICE. INC. 228 COMMUNITY 62. 63 Connell, Barbie 46, 183 CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY 228 COMMONWEALTH SANDBLASTING PAINT CO. 228 Conyers, Wilhemema 139 Cook, Diana 183 Cook. Melvin 170 Cook, Paige 170 Cooper, Pam 139, 202 Cooper, Plummer 183 Cooper, Renea 183 Copes, Mark 139. 218, 224 Corbett, Tommy 183 Corell, Ms, Martha 123 Cornelius, Ms. Sue 16 Corron, Mary 180 Council. Leon 183 Courtois. Robin 1 83 Cox. Debbie 183 Cox, Nancy 183 Craddock, Cleveland 183 Craft, Jane 183, 214. 220 Crandol, Betty 139 Crandol, David 139 Crane, Michie 45. 17U CRANE RESEARCH ENGINEERING CO 228 Crwatord. Michael 170. 214 Creasman, Tommy 183 Crews, Debbie 183 Crickenberger, Beth 9, 45, 170 Crisp, Marion 140 Crocker, Billy 183 Crosby, Mary 140 Crosson. Donald 170 Crosson, Lisa 183 Crow, Allan 1 70 Crutchfield. Will 88, 183. 204, 224 Cuda. Vincent 170 CULTURE 72, 73 Curfman, Gregoary 170 Curry, Alyne 170, 208 Curtis, Ms. Ruth 123. 206 Custis. Mr Alonzo 26. 39. 123 CUSTODIANS 114, 115 Cutler, Debra 170 Cutler, Thomas 140 DAILY PRESS 198 Dale, Reginald 183 Damron, David 140 Damron. Linda 140, 204 Dandrea, Mr. Steve 195 Daniels, Wenda 170 DAUBE FURNTIURE 228 Davenport. Tina 46. 183 Davis. Amy 78. 170, 204, 216. 222 224 Davis. Bernard 77 Davis. Cathy 183 Davis. Clarence 140 Davis. Cynthia 183 Davis. Darlene 183 Davis. Debra 107, 140 Davis. Donald 183 Davis. Jacqueline 1 70 Davis, Mayo 170 Davis. Mike 53 Davis. Robert 170 Davis. Tyrone 22, 39 Davis William 140 Davis, Vickie 170 Dawson. Lorraine 183 Daye, Sherron 78 140 198 Deane. Calvin 183 DEBATE 88 89 204 Dedmond. Ms Francis 116 Delatte. John 170 Deloatch. William 183 Dembo. Ms. Ana 46. 71 85. 123 222 Denton. Captain Jeremiah 29 Denton, Robin 140 198. 212. 220 Dereng. Led 1 70 D Err ico. Sharon 46 183 Derzis Dennis 170 Destro Mr Larru 1 23 Diamante. Mr John 115, 137 Dickens, Wanda 41, 140 Dickerson. Lynn 15 r 21. 170 Dmkle, Tony 183 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 202 Dixon, Barbara 170, 222 Dodd, Ms, Addie 124 Donnell. Ms Delores 117 Doswell, James 25, 48, 140. 142 Doswell, Valerie 170 Douville. Annette 183 Cooperative Office Education members are. front: Carolyn Lewis. Debbie Belveal, Beverly Jones, Sheree Wilson, row 2 Terry Spivey. Pam Cooper, Tina Britt, Debbie Hawk, Tana Pepe. back: Mrs. Wynder. Julia Jordan, Debbie Davis, Dixie Floyd, Janez Joyner, Charlotte Temple. Distributive Education mem- bers are front: Maureen White, Carol Hamilton, Rick Porter, Patty Wilkins. Randy Lovern, Chuck Reavis. James McManus, row 2: Rhonda Stevens. Darrell Williams, Shirley Kauffman, Kathy Walters. Tony Clark. Donette Yow. Earl Hancock, back: Mr. Norman Smith, Valerie Toombs. Diane Henderson. Lorraine Bane, Doreen Baun, Mr. Richard Behrens. Mr. Michael Patterson. Whether shopping for a lamp or a new living room suit, for the best in home furnishings shop at Pow- ell’s Furniture at 11 008 Jefferson Avenue. 1 i v II Mlf ' f- H 1 ' ' IB -- ' � liii ’ Hi 7; I V 1 1 i ... 204 i v Hunting for furniture? Why not be creative and shop at Jones Sledge unpainted furniture store. designs. m Health, beauty, and school items are all offered at Brentwood Pharmacy. They also have a soda foun- tain with cool drinks and sandwiches for those hot summer days. Coler. Douville nnt niutnt j tTrtnrrtrma uuuunmu i i i ui mno If you’re tired of your old kitchen and you want to redecorate, see Colonial Kitchens at 10754-B Jeffer- son Avenue. Complete plan- ning and counseling will produce the perfect kitchen for you. 205 Douville. Denise 140 Downing. Thomas 1 6 DRAFTING 110, 111 DRAMA 78, 79 DRAMA CLUB 204 DRAMA SENIORS 156. 157 Driver, Gary 183, 220 DRIVER ' S EDUCATION 194, 195 DRUCKER FAULK 201 Drummond, Louis 180, 183 Drummong, Mr. Neil 124 Drummond, William 183 • OUCK” GARRETTS AUTO GLASS 228 Duff. Andrew 140 Duff. Susan 140 Duke, Will 183 Dunkum. Bill 57. 157 Dyksen, Debbie 183 EARLE 98, 99. 204 Eason. Ms, Hazel 124 Easter, Michael 140 EASTERN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 228 EDDY ' S FASHION OUTLET 228 Edge. Tommy 170 Elder. Meredith 170, 214. 216 ELI S RESTAURANT 219 Eley. Hamilton 170, 198 R ELEY, SR— PAINTING WALL PANELING 228 Elkins. Jan 170, 206.208, 216 Ellenson. James 56. 104, 170, 214 Elliott, Johnny 183 Ellis. Mike 183 Ellis, Regena 46. 183 Ellis, Tony 33. 34, 35, 170, 174 Ellison. Sandra 183 ENGLISH 90, 91 ENVIRONMENT 64. 65 Erwin, Mr, William 229 Espitch. Ms, Jimmie 124, 125 Eubank. Douglas 183 Evans. James 31. 183, 220 Evans. Ms. Pamela 124 Everett, James 185 Everett, Lorraine 185 FACULTY 122-1 29 Faison. Vera 147, 206 Farmer. James 185 Farthing. Martha 108, 185 Fasano. Thomas 42, 185, 204 FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON 201 Fauntleroy, Donna 140 Favor, Patricia 170 Fay. Theresa 170, 222 Feagans. Mary 140. 198 February, Betty 185 February, Dianne 142 Felton. Norma 185 Fenton. Nan 142, 147 Ferguson. Danny 77. 103. 142 Ferguson, Elizabeth 142 Ferguson. Michael 185 Ferguson. William 170 Ferrell, Andrew 185. 198 FIDELITY INSURANCE SERVICE 228 Fink, Robbie 170 FIRESTONE INSURANCE 21 7 FIRM FOUNDATION 58. 59 FIRST CITY BANK OF NEWPORT NEWS 228 FIRST AND MERCHANTS BANK OF THE PENINSULA 228 Fitchett. Anthony 142. 220 Fitchett. Cynthia 170 Fitchett. Lawrence 142 Fite, Cindy 185. 206 Fitz, Mr. Richard 96 Flack, Alton 170 Flack, Eddie 15. 21. 85. 170, 220 Flanagan, Debra56, 185, 198. 204 Fleming. James 94, 142 Flint, Pam 170 Flournoy. Bruce 142, 214, 216, 220 Floyd. Dixie 142 Floyd, Fannie 185 Floyd. Jeanette 185 Fodrey. Brad 170 Foley. Anthony 142 FOOTBALL J V 22. 23 Varsity 14. 15. 20, 21 Forbes. Jeff 185 Ford. Roderick 22. 185 Ford. Sharon 170. 208 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 84. 85 FORENSICS 90. 91 Foretich. Dianne 170 Fortich. Paul 15. 1 70 Foriest. Ms. Ada 49. 124 Forlomes. Joe 170 Foster. Pete 170 Francis. Bill 170 Francis. Debbie 185 Franklin, Douglas 185 Fredrickson, Lee 185 Freeman. Barbara 1 70. 206 FRENCH CLUB 206 Debate team members are. front: Michael Brooks, Bobby Sea- bolt. Butch Maltby, Steuart Kimmeth, back: Miss Hundley. Bruce MacNeil. Will Crutchfield. Scott Ward. Drama club members are. front: Vivicea Higgs, Tim Fasano. Amy Davis. Debbie Flanagan. Tracee Barbour. Harriet Young, row 2: Chris Barham, Midge Jolly, Shirley Martin, Janet Martin. Carla Hughett, Mike Brooks. Allan Poole, back: Phillip McGhee. Toni Cacioppo. Sarah Browen, Cindy Hardee. Arnold Bent- ley. Making posters for the big game? Get your paint in assorted colors and sizes from Lee White Hardware at 10531 Jefferson Avenue. 206 Italfour Faced with so many dif- ferent ring styles to choose from, juniors let Balfour take care of their class ring orders. For many years, juniors have been satisfied with the fine quality of jewelry that Balfour has been noted for. Douville. French Club 207 Fronkier, Cindy 170 Frye. Thomas 142 Fulcher, Laura 170 Fullbright, Debra 185 FUTURE HOMAKERS OF AMERICA 108 109 206 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 108 109, 206 Gainer. Alice 185 Gainer, Mary 142. 198 Gainer, Robert 170 Gaines, Steve 170 Gardner, George 185 Gares. Alan 1 70 Garett. Kathy 170 Garoutte, Kenneth 185 Garrett, Joyce 185 GARY ' S AUTO 226 Gary Linda 185 Gatson, James 185 General. Darryl 33, 1 70 George, Jerome 185 Gerber, Henry 1 70 GERMAN CLUB 208 Gilbert, Charles 185 GIRL ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 24, 25 GIRLS ' CHORUS 80, 81. 210 Glenn, Rhonda 65 Glover. Debroah 185 Glover. Donna 185, 198 Goble, Deborah 104. 142, 214, 216 Goble, Pam 185 Goldman, Ms Veleeder 124 GOLF 50, 51 Goode. Terry 185 Goodhope, Alfred 3, 37, 78, 142 Goodman, Willie 170 Gorham. Cliff 4, 56 Gorham, Jeffrey 185 Gorham, Terry 142 Gourley, Walter 31. 142, 224 GRADUATION 68 69 Grady. Charlotte 185 Graham, Ms. Barbara 124 Graham, Mark 185 Granger. Tim 185 Grant, John 15, 53. 222 Graves, Oscar 170 Grazier, Phyllis 142 Green. Edith 185 Green. Gary 170 Green Oliver 170 Greene, Barbara 170 Greene, Robert 22. 31, 216 Greene. Susan 148 Gregory, Harry 142 Gregory, Shirley 142 Griffin, Brian 1 85 Griffin, Shelia 170 Griffin. Donna 185 198 Griffith, Bonnie 170. 206. 216 Grubb. Donna 185 Grubb. Thomas 170 GUIDANCE 118, 119 Guillette. Clara 170, 214 Guthrie Bonnie 46 185 206. 208 214 222 GUTHRIES LUNCH 228 Guy, Eddie 54 HADOY OIL CORPORATION 228 Hagman. Shelia 185 Hagwood, Steve 118, 142 Hairslon. James 142 Hall, Barbara 170 Hall. Debbie 185 Hall. Deborah 173 Hall, Delores 173 Hamilton, Carol 142 145 202 Hamilton. Kaye 173 Hamlet. Arthur 33. 1 73 Hamlet, Deborah 185 Hamlet Mel 22 HAMPTON INSTITUTE 227 Hancock. Earl 173. 202 Hancock, Edwin 185 Hand Pat 39. 185 Hankins, Timothy 173 Hanrahan, Brenda 185 Hanson, Ronnie 185 Harbeck. John 144 Hardee, Cynthia 173. 204, 206 Harden, Sherry 96. 173. 226 Hardy. Irene 185 Hardy, Patricia 185 Hare. Portia 173, 206 Hargrave. Arneda 185 E A HARPER CO 215 Harper Webster 185 Harper William 173 Harris. Cynthia 160 Harris. Hazel 173 Harris, Jacqueline 144 Harris. John 1 73 EARLE staff members are. front Susie Damron. ' Peggy Riggs. Carolyn Saunders. Maureen White. Joanna Taylor, row Stan Clark, Sarah Anderson, Josie O ' Kane, Judy Schoonover, Kay Tarpley, Karen Beaty, back: Mrs. Weiss. Dennis Melamed. David Singleton. Butch Maltby, Tommy Williams. Future Homemakers of Amer- ica members are. front . Dianne McKenney. Vivian Jones. Linda Blue, and Anita Lyons, back Debra Jones. Debra Wright, Alyne Curry. Pat Jones, and Mrs. Lightfoot trn nu Atnr wrvnvv ru nv t_J J-4 V V J-UUi t nv Uul When daylight savings time rolls around let War- wick Jewelry adjust your electric watch. Located in Warwick Village, they offer a wide selection of jewelry, along with crystal, silver, and engraving services. 208 Holiday Fashions No need to search all over town for your prom dress. Holiday Fashions in Sherwood Mall has dresses for those special occasions or just every day. BdfiCLd 1 t SQNS Memories will be built around your class ring. Why not order the best? Trust Barclay Sons to have exactly the one you want— carefully made to last as long as your memories. S Cochran Construction Com- pany, 701 Industry Drive, Hampton COCHRAN CONSTRUCTION CO. Harris, Mike 22 185 Harris. Patricia 1 73 Hams. Ronald 185, 220 Harrison, Ms Elizabeth 124 Harshbarget Mark 15 22 185 Hart, Arlene 144 Hart. Steven 173 Harvell. Gary 144 Harvey. Sandra 185 Hasmger, Mr Robert 124 Hatchett. Debra 185 Hawk, Debora 144, 202 Hawkins. Bobby 22 Hawkins. Clarence 1 5. 173Hawkins. Helen 185 Hawkins. Helen 185 Hayes, Angela 144 Hayes, Howard 185 Hayes. Leon 185 Hayes. Lillie 173 Hayes. Mr William 2. 124 Hazard. Mr Kevin 31, 124 Hazelwood, Mary 113. 185 Hazelwood, Mike 173 Hearne. Loree 13. 185 Heath, Judi 1 3. 112 185, 212 Heckel Gloria 185 Heckel. Sandra 173. 214 HEDGEPATH REALTY 217 Helton, Rebecca 173. 206. 216 Hembree. Jimmy 22. 185 Henderson, Diane 144 202 Henderson, Eddie 1 73. 220 Henderson. Garry 144 Henderson, Mary 185 Henry. Paul 15 Hensley. Donald 185 Herbert. Cynthia 144 208 Herbert. Julian 185 He rbin. Alphonso 173 Herbm. Robert 144 Herrin. Nancy 173 Hess, Linda 144 Hester. Lynn 185 Hickman, Curtis 173 Hickman. Donald 185 Hickman, Gary 51 173 216 218 Hicks. Teresa 185 Hicks. Valerie 173 HI0ENW00D PHARMACY 200 228 Higgs. Beverlyn 144 Higgs. Vivicea 46. 186 204 Higgs, William 144 HIGHER EDUCATION SENIORS 166 167 Highsm ith Linda 173 Hi Ibourn James 1 73 Hile. Leslie 186 Hill. Alex 38 Hill. Cynthia 144 Hill, Ezra 39 186 Hill, Faye 186 Hill. James 186 Hill. Waver ly 186 Hines. Bob 37 Hinnant. Trilby 144 Hmtz. Wayne 144 Hitchcock, Linda 1 73 208 Hobbs, Mitzie 186 HOBBY CERAMICS 228 Hobson, Ms Carolyn 125 HOCKADAY USED CARS 228 Hodges. Nancy 1 86 Hoffman Sherry 186 Holtman. Wendy 173 Hogge. Debbie 186 Hogge. John 1 73 Hogge. Vera 186 Holcomb, Billy 173 Holden. Mr Randolph 125 HOLIDAY FASHIONS 209 Holland, Gary 144 Holland. Robert 173 Hollifield, David 144 Holloway, Andrew 173 Holman. Ms Patricia 125 HOLSUM SUNBEAM BAKERY 228 HOME BOUND STUDENTS JUNIORS 176. 177 HOME ECONOMICS 108 109 Honaker Lisa 46 1 73 Hooker, Dee 173 Hooper Richard 186 Hopson, Lin 173 Horne. Mr Bobby 125 Horne Willette 1 86 22U Horton, Cheryl 186 Horton Gayle 173 Horton Sherrie 146 Horton, Steven 146 House. Cheryl 173 House. Dana 146 HOUSE OF FOOZ 223 House. Perry 186 Howell Mr Leslie 97 125 Howes Audrey 186 206 Howes Richard 146 Hubbard. Pam 1 73 226 Forensics team members are. front : Arnold Bentley. Butch Maltby. back: Lianne Hughett. Vicki Smith. Nancy Robertson. French club members are. front: Connie Keator. Bonnie Grif- fith. Carol Campbell, Michelle Parc). back. Mrs. Curtis. Cindy Fite. Cindy Hardee. Kathryn Panags. 210 t ALTHAUS-NEWMARKET TUESDAY 6:15 P.M. OF NEWPORT HK45 P.M 1’- ’ 3- TKUKSIB Warwick Dons club • Wjnr l Yacht v Camlry Ctob : 6:3QPM.-r.S3“THUBSMy$; WELCOME YOU DR VE SAFELY ’I COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS 87 -MAIN STREET MONDAY 6:30 WARWICK HOTEL THURSDAY 6-SO 1ST AND 3RD MONDAYS GOURMET INN Parks, museums, histori- cal monuments, and more combine to make Newport News a worthwhile place to live, as well as an interest- ing place to visit. Whether a permanent resident or just a visitor, why not take the Newport News tour in your spare time. Harris. Hubbard 211 Hucks, Michael 146 Hudgins. Gary 31 146 Hudson, Gary 48 173 Hudson. Sonny 173 Hudson, Vicky 186 Hughes. Avery 1 73 Hughes Ms. Sandra 71 84 125 Hughes. Sharon 173 Hughes. Susan 146 Hugnett, Carla 78, 186 204 Hugnett. Lianne 173. 214 216 226 Hume. Becki 11 97 146. 214. 216 226 229 Hume. Betsi 146 214, 216. 218 Humphries. Ms. Mathilda 117 Hundley Ms Waverly 88 125. 204 224 Hunt. Cheryl 48 1 73 Hunt Wayne 22, 186 HUTCHINSON MOTOR COMPANY 228 Icard. Debbie 146 Icard, James 186 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 110, 111 INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING 210 Irving Julius 105 Ivey. Karen 37, 46, 1 86 Jackson Ann 186 Jackson. Boodie 198 Jackson. Ms. Hilda 1 26 Jackson. Maury 173, 214 222 Jackson. Olivia 46 Jackson, Phyliss 173 Jackson, Robert 186 Jackson. Tnna 146 Jacob. Thomas 22. 31. 186 Jacobs. Ben 173, 208 Jacobs. Cynthia 146 Jarman Ronald 173 Jefterson. Timothy 1 73 Jenkins. Delores 46. 186 Jenkins. Ms. Linda 126 Jenkins. Mary 186 Jennings. Bill 186 Jennings. Kent 15, 142, 146 Jennings. Linda 186 Jennings. Patricia 1 73 Jensen. Robert 146 Jernell. Renee 171. 173 J J BREAD BOX CONFECTIONARY 228 JOE S ONE STOP RECORD CONFECTIONARY 228 Johns. Vivian 1 73 Johnson. Alex 15. 21 142 146 Johnson. Anne 147 Johnson, Gwendolyn 186 Johnson, Howard 186 Johnson, Lotus 87 25. 147, 208 Johnson. Mary 147 Johnson. Myrtle 214 Johnson, Velda 186 Jolliffe, David 173 Jolly. Becky 182, 186 Jolly. Midge 78, 171, 173 204 224 JONES SLEDGE 205 Jones. Antonio 186 Jones. Barbara 147 Jones. Benny 147 Jones. Beverly 147 202 Jones. Deborah 173 198. 212 Jones. Deborah Jean 148 Jones. Debra 173. 208 Jones. Dwayne 186 Jones, Felicia 186 Jones, Gayle 173 Jones, Kathy 46. 186 Jones. Karen 148 Jones. Linda 186 Jones. Mary 186 198. 208 JONEjS PARADISE RESTAURANT 228 Jones. Pat 18 173. 208 Jones. Patricia 173 Jones. Patsy 148 Jones. Randy 173 Jones. Rosalyn 186 Jones, Rose 173 Jones. Ms. Thelma 126 Jones. Trma 37, 148 Jones, Vivian 1 73. 208 Jones, Wayne 186 Jordan, Andrey 173 Jordan. Bobby 186 JORDAN CONSTRUCTION 213 Jordan, Ms. Dianne Jordan. Ms. Gladys 126 Jordan. Julia 148 Jordan. Lenest 22. 186 Joyce. Claude 173 Joyce. Danny 15 Joyner. Sherron 186 Joyner, Janez 148 Junior Officers 168, 169 Karnes. Jeff 1 73 Kauffman, Shirley 148, 202 Kavanagh, John 31, 65. 88, 148, 216 Kearse, Deborah 148, 160 Keaswedy, Walter 186 Girl ' s Athletic Association members are. front: Yolanda Kelley, Linda Mason, Cynthia Chad- wick. Jeanette Banks. Jo Ann Lewis, Lotus Johnson, row 2 Linda Hitch- cock, Trieste Nickelson, Loretta Morgan. Alyne Curry, Annette Moore. Susan Bowman. Jan Elkins, back: Marcella Williams, Cynthia Herbert, Bonnie Guthrie. Mary Jones. Pat Baals, Janet Martin, Sharon Ford. Future Teachers of America members are. front: Hildy Scntamf. Portia Hare. Barbra Free- man. Audrey Howes, row 2 Vera Pooler, Rebecca Helton. Lois Blumber. Lisa White, Jan Elkins, back: Kath- rym Panags. Mederia Brown, Bonnie Guthrie. Tricia Wicker. Miss Clark. I TdTUfl □niUddlENm Sleek and stylish, iron- work has a place in every home. Get yours at Tatum Ornamental Works. 212 LEGGETTS In fashions of baggies, cuffs, and flare pants are available at Leggett ' s in downtown Newport News. Be sure your wardrobe fea- tures fashions from Leg- gett ' s. JORDAN Why have just a building . . . why not have a work of art? Jordan Construction Company, who built War- wick High School, can cre- ate the perfect building for you. CONSTRUCTION Jesus books, tracts, and bumper stickers — get all your Christian supplies at the Bible Book Center on Dresden Crive. Hucks. Keaswedy 213 Keater . Connie 96. 173. 206. 216, 226 Keesecker, Mr. Conrad 15. 111. 126 Kelly. Cheryl 186 Kelley. Grace 186 Kelley. Lorenzo 148 Kelley, Yolanda 173, 208 Kelly. Jeff 1 73 Kendricks. Diane 48 Kennedy. Walter 208 Kennell. Clifford 173 Kennell. Gary 173 KEY CLUB 104, 105. 212 Keyes, Joe 33 KEYETTES 104, 105. 212 Kidd. Linda 175 Kidd, Michael 148 Kimmeth. Steuart 100, 149. 204. 214 216, 218, 224 Kipper, Bobby 22. 186 Kirks, James 186 Klein, Mary 186 Klich, Stanley 149 Knighton, Tony 186 Knuwlin, Nadine 149 Knox. Freddie 22 186 Kohout. Mr. Jerry 126 Koleski, Patricia 1 86 Koonce Paul 186 Koutris James 15 39. 186 Koutris. Vickie 149 Kurowski, Billy 15, 53 186 Kuchta. Joseph 1 75 Kurzer Sharon 186. 222 Kyle Robert 149, 208 LaCabe Vickie 60, 90, 149 Lamm William 1 75 Land Richard 149. 220 Lane. Deborah 186 Lane. James 33. 173 Lane. Millon 173 Langston. Holly 186 LaPrade. Mary 173. 216 Lassiter. Frank 22 186 Lassiter, Renita 149 Lassiter. Sebrma 173 Latta. Charlene 173. 198 212 216 Latta. James 186 Latta. Kathy 186 Latta Wanda 186 Lawson, Donald 186 Layton. Sandra 149 Lea. Jermce 186 Ledford David 173 Lee. Tyrone 22 LEE WHITE HARDWARE 206 LEGGETT S 213 Leland, Pamela 149 Lentz, Marshall 186 Lentz, Miles 186 Leonard. Donna 149 Leonard, Orian 149 Leone. Donna 173 Letchworth. Dennis 131. 186 198. 208 212 Lewis Barbara 189 Lewis. Carolyn 150. 202 Lewis. David 150 Lewis. JoAnn 1 73 208 Lewis. Katherine 150 Lewis. Lawrence 150 Lewis Rita 189 Lewis. Steven 42, 189 LIBRARY 118, 119 Lightfoot. Ms Effie 1 25 208 Limburg Donna 175. 216 214 220 Lindsay, Greg, 54 1 89 Lindsay. Jane 11, 25 Link. David 42, 150. 222 Little, Al 175 Little, Janet 150 Little. Jerry 175. 222 Little, Nancy 150 Little. Nancy 175. 198 Little. Steve 189 Liversedge. Debbie 1 75 Livingston, Roy 15. 159 Lockhart, Debby 189 Lockhart, Orlando 151 Lockhart, Susan 175 Locklear. Kenneth 189 Logan. Cheryl 189 Logan. Mr. Harry 126 Lokey, Rebecca 189 London. Ms. Viola 114, 229 Longston. Howard 189 Louis. Kathrine 9 26 45. 168 175 Lovedahl. Randy 189 Lovedhal. Theresa 157 Lovelace. Charles 157 LOVELACE UPHOLSTERY 228 Lovell, Thomas 175 Lovern. David 175 Lovern, Randy 202 Lovitt, Esther 175. 222 Lowers. Connie 175 Lubic. Larry 175 Lucas. Gary 53. 175 Lucas. Keith 175 German club members are. front: Robert Kyle. Dennis Letch- worth. Bruce MacNeil, Walter Ken- nedy. row 2: Arnold Pence, Rick Moore. Steve Manning. Neil Morgan. John Nikitas, back: Ben Jacobs, Nancy Snyder. Roshelle Schweiger. Mr. Walsh. TR4I7EL 5ESW1CE Want to travel with a responsible company? Call the Dominion Travel Service in Newmarket Square to plan your vacation while you relax. Expert planning made the trip taken by Ger- man students to Germany during Easter vacation a success. Key Club members are, front: James Ellison. Tim McDermott. row 2: Stuart Brenner. Meredith Elder, Mike Ware. Jay Tull, and Stan Clark, row 3: Arnold Pence. Rex Wiggins, David Singleton. Rick Moore, John Becker Maury Jackson, and Bobby Seabolt. back: Bill Cofer and Jim Bennette. 214 Fresh bread warm from the oven . . . delicate pas- try and beautiful birthday cakes . . . don ' t they make your mouth water? Get these and other fresh baked goods at Brenner’s Bakery located at 240 31st Street. RRw7r.? NER brkery RYE • PUMPERNICKEL t VIENNA ’READ 240-31? ST. NEWPORT HEWS. VA. 244-1302 NJ CL Bowditch Ford 11076 Warwick Blvd Newport News. Va 595-2211 Center Ford. Inc 6014 Jefferson Ave. Newport News Va 247-6391 Thompson Ford 1021 W Mercury Blvd. Hampton. Va. 838-0222 Hampton Motor Corp 1073 W Mercury Blvd Hampton. Va 838-5450 Casey Chevrolet Corp Rt 1 7 and Jefferson Ave Newport News Va 596-631 1 Hutchens Chevrolet 3400 Huntington Ave Newport News Va. 244-4911 Suttle Motor Corp 34th and Jefferson Ave Newport News Va 247-361 1 Nick Allen Buick 7304 Warwick Blvd Newport News. Va 244 6531 Ward Pontiac 7210 Warwick Blvd Newport News, Va 595-7691 Hollomon Pontiac Inc. 1010 W Mercury Blvd. Hampton. Va. 838-4890 Mernmac Motors 3701 Kecoughton Rd Hampton. Va. 838-6367 Tysinger Dodge 44 S King St. Hampton Va 723-3301 Roy Keesee Inc 309 E. Mercury Blvn. Hampton. Va. 723-331 1 Shackelford Dodge 327 25th St Newport News. Va 244 1466 Copeland Moior Co. 3233 W Mercury Blvd Hampton. Va. 826 7470 Kashouty Volkswagen Ltd. 975 J Clyde Morns Blvd. Newport News Va. 595-9771 Auto Mart Inc 120W Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Va. 723-3396 Rippel Motors 783 J Clyde Morris Blvd. Newport News, Va 595-7288 If you need anything from A to Z check E. A. Harper for its wide wholesale dis- tribution at 144 Harpers- ville Road. Keator, Lucas 215 SB Lucas. Wayne 54 ■ Luck. Mr Ellis 16 126 127 I THE LUNCH BOX 228 H Lusk Butch 175 l f| Lyerly Sharon 175 ■ Lyon. Arthur 220 ■ Lyon. David 93. 226. 229 ■ Lyons, Anita 157. 208 3 Mackey. Ronald 189 198 I MacNeil, Bruce 189 204 208 212, 220, 224 MacNeil. Mr James 127 Madden. Mr Thaddeus 15, 127 MADRIGALS 212 Mahan. Andy 189 Majette. Susan 189 MAJORETTES 82, 83 214 Mallory, Claudia 1 75 Malone. Ray 189 Maltby. Becky 27 Maltby Butch 18 88. 100 172. 175. 204. 214, 216, 218 224 Mangrum. Cathy 108 Mangrum. Linwood 189 Manning. Steve 1 89 208 MARILYN SHOE STORE 228 Marrow Anita 189 Marrow. Herbert 189 Marsh. Kenneth 189 Marshall, Cindy 189 Marshall, Nedra 175 Martin. Ernestine 157 Martin, Janet 186. 188 189 204, 208 Martin, Shirley 78 100 157, 204 218 MARVIN S MARKET 228 MARY JANE BAKERS 228 Mashburn. Sherry 152 Mason. Linda 208 Mason, Ora 1 89 Mason. Roderick 22 Massie Charles 52 53. 175 MATH HONOR SOCIETY 92 93 214 Mayo Doug 15, 21 42 142, 162 198 Mayo. George 175 Mayo. Rachel 152 Mays. Ronald 175 Maxwell. Jerome 22 189 McAtamney. Margaret Mary 61 152 McCain. David 175 McCand I ish. Richard 85 152 220 McCall Calvin 189 McCall. Sharon 189 McCall. Tern 189 McCartney. Vickie 152 McClenny, Melvin 1 89 McCrary Greg 175 McDaniel. Pamela 152 McDermott Timothy 146 152 214 McDonald Bonita 1 75 McGhee Philip 78 152 204 224 McJunkin. Ms Roena 127 McKenny Diane 1 75 208 McKinley Leo 189 McKinley Rodney 189 McLaughlin Gmny 37 45 1 52 224 McManua. Jame: 1 52 202 McMillian. Michael 175 McMurran, Epes 175, 216 McMurran. Ms Jane 119 127 McMurray Patty 1 75 McQueen, La Martice 189 McQueen, Howard 175 McRAE CONSTRUCTION 217 Mears Doug 1 75 MEDALLION HOMES 220 Meeks. Keith 106. 152 Melamed. Dennis 99 135. 1 52 204 Melv.n Dr H 93 Merica Philip 175 Meriwether, Joanne 175 MERRIMAC CLEANERS 228 Metts. Terry 22 53. 54 1 89 Miante. Cheryl 189 MICKIE MOTORS 228 Midkitt Deborah 152 Midkiff, Eugene 189 Miles. Erama 1 75 Miller Bobby 175 Miller. Deborah 1 89 Miller Joann 189 Miller. Rick 189 Miller Robert 189 Miller. Warren 27 33 35 152 Mills. Rene 187 Mills. Robin 175 Mmter. Alan 1 89 Mitchell. Paige 189 MITCHELLS TUXEOO RENTAL 202 Mitchener. William 22, 189 Mohammed Sandra 175 Mondy. Patricia 152 Montgomery, Cheryl 1 52 Montgomery, Mr Lee 127 Montgomery Lisbeth 189 MONTY S PENQUIN 224 Moody. Janice 189 Moore. Annette 1 75. 208 Moore Beverly 189 Moore Cheryl 175 Moore, Joyce 189 198 Moore Kenneth 152 Moore. Larry 152 Moore. Linda 152 Moore, Marion 189 FOR SALE! THE 1971-74 YEAR. Featuring Mr. Starboard and the administration, starring you! (And you know how important you are!) Don’t procrastinate! Bring your money to a staff member today. Since the yearbook in May, the deadline for ordering is Oct. 5. It’s only $ 10 . 00 ! RANCH HOUSE OPEN WED. AND THURS. NITES TILL 12. FRI. AND SAT. NITES TILL 1 AM PROM NITES TILL 2 AM 9294 Warwick Blvd., New- LOBSTER SERVED IN 14 DIFFERENT WAYS. CHAR-BROILED ELEPHANT, BUFFALO, VENISON, HIPPO- POTAMUS OR SMOKED PHEASANT WITH WILD RICE. ADVENTURES IN DINING DANCING Live Music By THE VERA CROSS TRIO NOT JUST ANOTHER DINING ROOM BUT A BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE IN THE NAUTICAL MODE. SOFT MUSIC FOR DANCING, AND FOODS FROM AROUND THE WORLD. port News For Reservations call 245- 9584 THE NEW NAUTICAL ADDITION TO THE RANCH HOUSE. 216 Don ' t let your house be built on sand, McRae Con- struction Company located 2600 Washington Avenue will build it right, from the bottom up, Mclta® Construction Life, fire — all forms of insurance are offered by Firestone Insurance at 5966 Jefferson Avenue. Let them take care of you. ff FIRESTONE INSURANCE u L_ E p) Fn u n r ww d t n Have plans for building your dream house? Take your blueprints to Hedge- path Realty located at 1 2346 Warwick Blvd. and let them help you select a lot. Lucas. Moore 217 Moore. Richard 59. 60 ' 152 208 214 216 Moran. Cheryl 175 Moran, Cynthia 189 Moreland. Theresa 189 Moreno. Debra 189 Morgan. Kenny 152 Morgan, Linda 152 Morgan. Loretta 189. 208 Morgan, Neil 208 Morgan. Patricia 175 Morgan, Rodney 54 Morgan. Steve 15, 33 Morrison, Ronald 83. 175. 220 Morse, Mary Ellen 189 Moses. Steven 189 Moss, Bobby 189 Muire, Mrs. Josephine 102. 119, 127 Mullins. Teresa 189 Munn, Ivan 152 Muraca, David 175 Murawski, Debbie 189 Murphy, Miss Annette 116 G C MURPHY COMPANY 228 Myers, Larry 189 Mynick. Ervin 152 Nachman. Judy 189 Narron, Craig 155. 198, 220 NATIONAL ELECTIONS 16. 17 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 94. 95 NATURAL DISASTERS 66, 67 NATURAL LEATHER 228 NAVAL RESERVE CENTER 228 Neal. James 175 Nelson, Ms. Alice 127 Nelson. Robert 31. 175. 216 222 Nelson, Ronald 155 Neuben, Kenny 175 Neufield, Mirian 189 Newcomb. Jerry 1 89 Newberry. Teresa 175 Newell. Lloyd 155 Newell, Nancy 90 151, 155 Newfield, Mirian 222 Newman. Benny 175 Newman. Larry 175 NEWMARKET ELECTRONICS 228 NEWPORT NEWS. CITY OF 211 NEWPORT NEWS SAVINGS LOAN 228 NEWPORT NEWS SCHOOL OF BALLET 228 NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING 0.0. CO 221 NEWSOME PARK PHILLIPS 66 228 Newsome. Rita 155 Newsome, Sharon 189 Newton. Alvin 175 Newton, David 175, 220 Newton. Debbie 175 Nichols. Henry 175 Nickelson. Chester 155 Nickelson, David 22 Nickelson. Trieste 175. 208 Nicol. Alan 175 Nicosia. Larry 155 Nikitas. Eva 189 Nixon. Ms. Jane 127 Nixon, James 175 Nobles. Donna 175 NOLDE BROTHER S BAKERY 228 Nordan. Bernadine 99. 131. 189 Nordan, Richard 189 Norman, Bobbie 155 Nosak. Gayle 175 Nuckles. Cathy 175 Nuttall. Gary 189 0 Berry. Wilbur 1 75 0 Bonnon, Robert 189 0 Connor. Mike 175 OFFICE 1 16. 117 0 Kane Josie 99 153. 155 204 OLD MORRISON HOUSE 228 Oliver, Ms. Frances 127 Oliver, Glenn 191 Oliver, Nancy 175 0 NEAL S STUDIO 228 O ' Malley. Don 31 ORIENTATION 188 189 MIKE O NIEL AUTO WHOLESALER 228 8 ORDERING RINGS JUNIORS 170, 171 Orphamdys, Diane 37 44 45, 155, 230 Ouredmk, Ms. Martha 127 Outlaw, Carlton 5, 20, 42. 142 Overman, Paula 155 Overton, William 191 Owens. Charles 175 Owens. Chris 22 Owens. Kelly 78, 191 Owens. Lynn 101 . 224 Owens, Mike 191 Owens Willard 155 Paige Ms. Marilyn 127 E E PAINE 228 Painter, Patrick 191 Panags. Kathy 175 178. 206 216 Pard Michelle 83 175, 206 214 216 Parker. Jean 155 Parker, Kayren 155 Parker, Manor ia 191 Parker, Tanya 191 Parker, Vernell 1.155 PARKVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 228 Parnell. Darwin 191 Parr. Cindy 191 Madrigal chorus members are, front: Dennis Letchworth. Bruce MacNeil, Jim Bennette. Craig Narron. row 2 Debbie Jones. Vera Pooler. Charlene Latta. James Phillips, back. Tracy Bledsoe, Nancy Robert- son. Robin Oenton, Mr, Auby, Majorette team members are. front: Clara Guillette, Michelle Pard, Pat Ruffin, back. Jane Craft. Bonnie Guthrie, Myrtle Johnson, Nancy Snyder. Math Honor Society members are. front: Judy Schoonover. Lianne Hughett. Janice Schoonover, Becki Hume, Buff Anderson. Betsi Hume. row 2 Donna Limburg, Sandra Heckel, Gale Waddy. Robert Strickler, Bobby Seabolt. John Becker. Debbie Goble, back Stuart Brenner, Jay Tull. Michael Crawford. Steuart Kim- meth, Jim Bennette. Rick Moore. David Singleton, Bruce Flournoy. National Honor Society mem- bers are. front: Mary LaPrade, Janice Schoonover. Kay Tarpley. Becki Hume, Betsi Hume, Kathy Tarpley. Hildy Schtamf, Judy Schoon- over. Roshelle Schweiger, Debbie Albert, row 2: Cheryl Soloman, Kathryn Panags, Gale Waddy. Bonnie Griffith, John Becker, Jan Elkins. Michelle Pard, Donna Limburg, Re- becca Helton. Charlene Latta. Gary Braswell. Rex Wiggins, row 3: Con- Keator, Nancy Robertson. Jim Ben- nette. Amy Davis. Robert Strickler, Bobby Seabolt. Donna Belveal. Arnold Pence. Carol Campbell. Joanna Tay- lor, Buff Anderson. Steve Bost. back: Lianne Hughett. Rick Moore. Steuart Kimmeth. Epes McMurran. Meredith Elder. Jay Tull, Mike Ware, 8nan Thornton, Gary Hickman, Butch Maltby. Jack Kavanagh. Bruce Flour- noy. Stuart Brenner, 218 On prom night or any other night visit Eli ' s Res- taurant and enjoy the su- perb food, soft music and relaxing atmosphere. CASTLEBERRY TIRES You finally got a date with that special someone and your car is a wreck. Don ' t panic. Let Castleberry Tire align and replace those wornout, skinny tires and install new shock absorbers to make that special night feel like floating on a cloud. Let Castleberry Tires on Jefferson Avenue cure your tire ailment. Mon. - Sat. PH. 247-3526 9:00 A. M. -6:00 P.M. Sun. Nights Holidays PH. 247-3526 nn ± Locuzzi. and “Specializing In Flowers For All Occasions” 5832-C JEFFERSON AVE. ETHEL PAT TREADWELL Moore. Parr 219 Patter, Mike 191 Patterson, Debbie 191 Patterson, Jetf 1 75 Patterson, Mr, Michael 107, 127, 202 Patterson, Michael 1 55 PATTI ANN S FLOWERS AND GIFTS 219 228 Paxson, Doug 191 Paxson, Peggy 18, 155 Payne, Larey 191 Peade. Sharron 191 Pearce, Bobbie 155 Pearson, Jimmy 191 Pence, Arnold 177. 208, 214, 216 Pence, Ms. Mary 127 PENINSULA ART GALLERY 228 PENINSULA AUTO DEALER S ASS 215 PENINSULA BAPTIST UNION 228 PENINSULA BODY SHOP. INC 228 PENINSULA FUNERAL HOME 228 PENINSULA SHOE REPAIR 228 Penkms, Skip 191 Pepe. Tana 106, 155, 202 Peoples, Rena 191 PEP CLUB 18. 19 Perkins. Loretta 191 Pernell. Bonnie 191 Perry. William 1 77 Peterson. Dennis 191 Peterson. James 177 Pettaway. Wanda 191 Petty. Jame 191 Phelps. Ruthie 191 PHILLIP MORRIS. HOUSE OF 228 Phillips. Ms. Brenda 127 Phillips. James 155. 198 212. 218, 220 Phillips. Keith 177 PHOTOJOURNALISTS SOPHOMORES 184 185 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 112, 113 PICTURES SENIORS 138, 139 Pierce, Allen 191 Pierce, Evengeline 177 Pi land Stan 191 Pillow, Steven 51, 191, 301 Piner. Michael 15, 53. Ill 155 Pitt, Lynette 191 Pittman. Bobby 191 Pittman. Mike 191 Pittman. Richard 155 PIZZA HUT OF NEWPORT NEWS, INC 228 Plenty, Mark 220 Plethos, Dorothy 113. 191 Plumb, Jewell 177 POETRY 74, 75 Pollard. Karen 177 Polyson, Philip 191. 222 Polyzos. George 222 Pohds. Jeflery 191, 220 Poole. Allen 191 , 204 Pooler. Vera 212 Porson William 191 Porter. Rick 202 Potter, Debra 155 Poulos. Brian 191 Poulos, Derry 155 Poulos, Regina 191 Powell. Dolores 1 77 Powell. Doris 177 EARL POWELL AUTO PARTS 228 POWELL FURNITURE 204 Powell. Larry 22 Powers. Mr. Jack 127 Powell, Linda 156 Powers, Susan 224 Preas. Cathy 177 Prescott. Larry 191. 220 Preston. Ann 191 Price Barbara 1 77 Price. Steven 38, 39, 191 Pritchard. Charlie 22 Pritchard, Virginia 152 PRIVILEGES SENIORS 136, 137 PROJECTS JUNIOR 168, 169 PROJECTS SOPHOMORES 186, 187 PROM 60, 61 PROM COMMITTEES SENIORS 152, 153 Purcell. Margaret 156 Quarles, Kathy 191. 220 Quarles. Vivian 156. 220 QUICK SERVICE COPY CENTER 228 QUILL SCROLL 94, 95. 218 Rackley . Rodney 191 RAIDER FESTIVAL 36, 37 RAIDER S REPORT 100, 101 RAIDER WEEK 18, 19, 142, 143, 172 173. 182, 183 Raiford, Bruce 177 Rams, Jeff 198 Ramsey, Karen 1 77 Ramsey, Mr Paul 127 RANCH HOUSE 216 Randles, Tucker 152 Rawles. Mark 177 Raytield. Lisa 1 77 Raysor. Nilaja 177 Reaves, Paul 42, 156 Reavis, Chuck 202 Reed. Charlie 54 55 Reed. Elaine 156 Quill Scroll members are. front; Judy Schoonover. Beckt Hume. Betsi Hume. Hildy Schtamf, Kathy Tarpley, row 2 Gale Waddy, Joanna Taylor. Kay Tarpley. Buff Anderson, Janice Schoonover, back . Gary Hick- man, Butch Maltuy, Steuart Kimmeth. Bobby Seabolt. Mark Coper, David Singleton 220 Here in Newport News. Here in the hands of the people who work here. Because our people are building tomorrow with something that started a long time ago. A legacy of exper- tise. The teamwork, skills and engineering ability that have put together some of the world ' s most complex technical achievements. The kind of exper- tise that can tackle now the ideas of tomorrow. Ideas like floating cities, mid- ocean terminals, or under- sea power plants. And when the call comes to go to work, we ' re ready. Because our people are ready . And always have been. Newport News Shipbuilding 3 Where tomorrow is. Now. ATenneco Company Newport News, Virginia 23607 An Equal Opportunity Employer I Reed. James 41 . 191 Reed. Kathy 191 Reedy, Garry 191 REEDY JEWELERS 228 Reese, Jereme 191 Reeves, Paula 15. 177 Renaud, Gerald 156 Rennick, Allen 1 77 Reynolds. Milton 22 Richardson. Carey 191 Richardson. Konzolus 93 186 220 Riegel Tom 15. 177 Riddle William 191 Riggs, Peggy 117, 204 Riley. Steve 66 110 177 Riley. Theresa 191 RING DANCE 48 49 Ritchie. Johme 1 56 Rivera, Edgardo 177 RIVERSIDE CONFECTIONARY 201 RIVERSIDE FUNERAL HOME 225 Rivira. Luis 191 RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 228 RIVERSIDE SUNOCO 228 Roberls. Lisa 212 Roberts. Vicki 177 Robertson. Gwenda 156 Robertson. Nancy 1 56 212 214 21 6 Robinson Mr F o r ic e 127 Robinson. Pamela 1 77. 222 Robinson. Master Sergeant W ham 29 154 Robinson. Willard 86 Roddy, Renee 191 Rodgers. Johnnie 191 Rogers. Conova 1 77 Rollins. Sharon 191 Romarne. John 39 42, 51 191 Romame. Mary 1 77 Romo. Robert 191 Rookstool Sherry 177 Roper. Danny 157 Rose, Lillie 157 Ross. Roland 191 Rosson. Cindy 177 Rothtuss. Ms Nan 127 Roundtree. Connie 191 Roundtree, Kathy 157 Rountrey Debbie 191 198 Rowe, Billy 191 Royal. Aubry 1 77 Royal. Veronica 191 Rudder James 157 Ruffin. Jume 222 Ruffin, Marilyn 81 158 198 Ruffin. Patricia 157, 214 Ruffin. William 15. 177 Russell. Oavid 191 Russell. Phil 191 Salter. Tom 191 202 Samuels. Harold 177 Sanford, Gregory 157 Satterfield. Susan 177 222 Sau is. Cathy 191 Sauls. Davey 191 , 202 Saunders. Bubba 191 Saunders. Carolyn 204 Saunders. David 157 Saunders. Liza 1 57 224 Saunders. Kathy 191 Saunders. Vernell 157 Saunders. Robert 191 Sawyer. Susan 157 Savedge. Col Chuck 97 Savage Karen 191 . 198 Savage Kimberly 191 Savedge, George 192 SCA ELECTIONS 56. 57 Scarborough Warren 1 77 Scarlett Juanita 192. 198 Schack, Garth 31 , 192 Schell. Pat 157 SCHOOL PICTURES 225 Schoonover Janice 96 1 57 214 216 218 226. 229 Schoonover Judy 153 158 204 214 216 218 Schtamf Hildy 87 101 158 206 216 218 Schweiger Roshelle 177 208 216 SCIENCE CLUB 92 93, 220 Scott, William 16. 141 SCOTT ' S BARBER SHOP 228 Scruggs Mark, 192 Seabolt. Bobby 16 89 100 105 158. 204 214 216 218 224 Sebra. Darlene 192 SECRETARIES 116 117 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 160 161 SENIOR LEADERS 132. 133 SENIOR PROJECTS 146 147 Semta. Susan 192 220 Sewall Richard 42 192 Sferrazzo, Ronald 192 Shaddock, David 177 Shakshober, John 1 58 Shaw Elaine 177 Shaw Gary 1 77 Shaw Pat 192 Shelton Dennis 192 222 Sight Sound members are, front Tim VanNoy. Ricky Witcher. Paul Steveson. James Phillips. Eileen Sullivan, back: Susan Senita, Gary Driver, Ray Steveson, Bruce MacNeil. Mr. Barber. Spending an evening at House of Fooz can be great fun if you win. But whether you win or lose, there ' s always lots of fun and ex- citement at 12288 Warwick Boulevard. u n 9 n ft ini Moving about? Let Ches- apeake Realty Company at 11007 Warwick Boulevard help you find a place to set- tle. if n BURTON TYPEWRITERS Term papers turn out better when they’re t yped on a typewriter from Burton Typewriter Exchange at 9964 Jefferson Avenue. New or reconditioned machines are available to buy or rent. Reed. Shelton 223 | Shelton. Ellen 192 ' 1 Shelton. Herbert 192 ■ | Shermon, Wray 177 I Shorter. Jessica 177 Shorton. Ernest 192 Shumate, Pamela 192 SIGHT SOUND 78, 79. 220 Sitvey. Mr Gary 128. 195 I Simmons. Marty 192, 222 I Simpson. Linda 1 58 Singleton. Anthenette 1 77 Singleton, David 105, 158, 204, 214 218 Singleton, luetishia 192 Simms. Ricky 177 Sims. Joanna 1 77 ■ 1 Skinner. Sonny 54 H Slade. Regional 22 Small, Michael 177 Smith. Cindy 192 SMITH DETECTIVE AGENCY 228 Smith. Earl 177 Smith, Earline 192 Smith, Jen 1 77 Smith, Lauren 192 Smith, Mr Lyle 82 83. 128 Smith, Ms Mabel 1 28 Smith Ms Mary 1 1 7 Smith. Mildred 177 Smith, Mr Norman 202 Smith. Patricia 192 Smith. Renee 192 Smith. Robert 192 Smith, Sara 177 Smith Sharon 158 Smith. Sherry 192 Smith. Terrence 1 77 Smith. Vickie 158 214 Smith, William 192 Smith W i son 1 92 Smola, Ms Ann 1 28 Snelson, Donna 192 Snyder, Nancy 192 208 214 SOCIAL STUDIES 86 , 87 Solomon, Cheryl 177, 216, 220 Solomon, Mr Walter 128 Solomon. William 192 Sommer Gretchen 1 58 SOPHOMORE ELECTIONS 180 181 Soter. Tony 1 77, 222 SOUTHERLAND S SNACKSHOP 228 SOUTHERN PERFORMANCE 228 Sowers. Suzanne 192, 195 SPANISH CLUB 222 Spaulding Harry 158 Spencer. Brian 192 Spenser. David 158 SPENSER ELECTRIC INC 228 SPIVEY BUILDERS 228 Spivey Tmry 150 202 Spragans. Sarah 159 Springfield John 53. 1 77 Springfield Robert 159 SPRINKLE WILLIAMS AUTOMOTIVE 228 Sprouse, Deb 37. 46 47 192 Staley. Craig 177 Staley. David 192 222 Stallmqs Robert 54 192 Stanfield, Jerry 192 Stanley, Carl 53 Staplelord David 192 Stapleford, Sean 1 76 Starboard Mr James 73 120 Starnes. Loretta 192 Staton. Kaye 192 Steele. Jean 159 Steele, Robert 177 Steinfatt Birgitt 159 Stephenson, Herbert 1 77 Stephenson, James 177 Stephenson Kooaskia 192 Stergm, Gary 192, 220 Stevens. Effie 192 Stevens. Rhonda 177 202 Stephenson. Ms Carolyn 128 Stevenson. Paul 192 220 Stevenson. Ray 192, 220 Stewart, Cynthia 159 Stokes, Carolyn 192 St Mary. Ricky 192 St Mary Steve 53. 177 Stokes, Verlene 159 Streker. Anne 192 Strickler Robert 31. 37 160 214 21 6 Strmgfield. Ernell 192 Strmgf leld. Melvin 160 STUART GARDEN SHOPPING CENTER 228 Studwell. George 177 Studwell, Rose 192 Sullivan. Eileen 192 220 SUMMER-FALL 10 11 Summerford Ashley 192 Summerford William 160 Sutton, Jay 1 77 Swain, Randy 177 Swicegood Wayne 192 TALENT SHOW 56 57 Talton. Ralph 160 Tankard Fred 177 Tapscott. Kathi 160 Tarman Donna 192 Spanish club members are, front: Robert White. Jerry Little, JoJo Whiting. Jeep Rack. David Link, Marty Simmons, David Staley, Bill Ferguson, row 2: Phillip Polyson. Tony Soter, Bob Nelson, Bob Beaman, Junme Ruffin, John Grant. George Polyzos. Maury Jackson, row 3: Susan Satterfield. Barbara Dixon. Miriam Neufield. Sharon Kurzer, Esther Lovett. Pam Robinson, Gwen Bridges, Bonnie Brooks, back : Amy Davis, Marcella Williams. Shari Wright, Bonnie Guthrie, Theresa Fay. Lois 8lumberg, Mrs. Dembo. .V , j£k Thespian members are, front . Phillip McGhee, Arnold Bentley, Shir- ley Martin. Amy Davis, back Mr. Barber. Toni Cacippo, Carrice Thur- mond, Midge Jolly. CHICKEN r7 f 1 M T 1 i 1 ' W • 1 P ■ II T 1 1 k iFi p v J ft { |_ft I ™ 1 ft f 1 Need a place to stop with quick service? Just look for the penguin at 9916 War- wick Boulevard for ham- burgers, french fries, and other treats. Frozen custard is also good on those hot summer days at Monty ' s Penguin. 224 2212 Kecoughten Rd. Complete service and modern facilities are offered at Riverside Funeral Home at 7415 River Road serv- ing the Peninsula since 1888. Shelton, Tarman 225 Tarpley. Gary 30, 31. 190. 192 Tarpley, Kathy 160, 216. 218, 224 Tarpley, Kay 27, 95, 160, 204, 216, 218 TATUM ORNAMENTAL 212 Taylor, Authur 192 Taylor, Bobby 42, 192 Taylor, Mr, Bruce 128, 202 Taylor, Carolyn 177 Taylor, Edward 177 Taylor, Joanna 177, 204, 216, 218 Taylor. Sandra 160 Taylor, Mr, Wilbur 26, 128. 230 TEAGLE REALTY 203 Teed, Jim 177 Temple. Charlotte 160 Temple. Kay 192 Tennis 50. 51 Terry, Gwendolyn 177 Terry, Paul 177 THEME Openina 1-7 Closing 230-232 THESPIANS 78, 79. 224 Thomas. Bonnie 192 Thomas, Carol 160 Thomas. Ms. Dorothy 128 Thomas. Jennifer 160 Thomas, Ms, Kathryn 1 28 Thomas, Terry 177 Thomas. Tracy 192 Thomas, William 177 Thompson, Benjamin 1 79 Thompson, Elfa 179 Thompson. Ms. Geraldine 1 28 Thompson, Mr Wilbur 129 Thornton. Brian 179, 216 226 229 Thread, Sharon 45, 179 Thrmond. Caprice 78 162 224 Thurmond. Suzi 192 TIDE 100, 101, 224 Tighe. David 162 Tighe, Donna 192 Tilman. Phyllis 162 Tilton. Ronald 179 Tindall Allen 1 79 Todd. Joseph 15, 179 Toombs. Claude 179 Toombs, Valerie 162, 202 TOWNE SQUARE APARTMENTS 228 Towns, Elizabeth 192 Town, Ray 160 TRACK 42. 43 Trackuk. Thomas 192 Trent. Shelia 192 Trotman, Ms. Carol 76. 129 Trower. Anthony 162 Trower, Larry 192 Tuberville. Mr James Tudor. Mr James 13, 18 103, 121 Tull, Jay 138. 162 214 216, 226. 229 Tunstall. Olonda 179 Turlington, Richard 192 Turner. Bonnie 1 79 Turner. Brenda 179 Turner, Charlene 162 Turner, David 192 Turner. Debbie 162 Turner. Maurice 78, 179 Turner. Melvin 162 Turner. Santina 192 TURNER ' S MOBIL STATION 228 Turpin, Barbara 162 Tyer. Carolyn 198 Tyer, David 179 Tyler, Terry 179 Tyler. Willie 192 Tyner, Teddy 179 VACATION JUNIORS 178, 179 Van Buren. Brad 179 Vann, Valerie 179 Van Noy. Tim 192, 198 220 Vanzant. Virgil 192 Vaughan. Kim 162. 220 Vaughn, Benny 33. 162 Vaughn, Debora 198 Venable. Leon 192 Vick. Brian 22 VIETNAM 28 29. 154 155 Voigt. Tony 54. 192 Volhem, Ms. Phyllis 129 Voros. Lorraine 162 Voss. Antoine 22 Voss. Ms. Betsy 129 VO T 226 VO TECH 106 107 VOTING 140 141 Waddy. Gale 11 96. 162. 214 216. 218. 226 229 Waddy. James 194 Waddy. John 162 Waggoner. Pam 25, 194 Wagner. Sylvia 162 Wamwright. Joyce 179 Wamwright. Pal 194 Walker. Doris 194 Walker. Ernerd 162 Walkup. David 194 Wallace, Robert 194 Wallace, Russell 194 Waller. Cynthia 162 Walls. David 159, 160, 163 W A WALKER. JR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 228 Walsh, Mr Charles 71 127. 129. 208 Walters. Kathy 179. 202 Walters. Mike 22 Ward. Ms. Betty 129 Ward, Scott 85, 168, 169, 179, 204. 224 Ware, Mike 33. 53. 179, 214, 216 Warf. Karen 194 Warf. Mary 1 79 Warner, Patty 163 Warren, Bill 51 179, 226 WARWICK 96. 97 WARWICK FURNITURE REPAIR RE- FINISHING CO. 228 WARWICK JEWELRY 208 WARWICK STAFF 226 WARWICK VILLAGE ESSO 228 Waterhouse. Diane 194 Waters. Michael 194 Watkins. Bruce 163 Watkins. Tom 194, 198 Watson. Johnny 163 Weaver. Nancy 1 79 Weaver. Rebecca 163 Webb Sonny 22 Weeks. David 194 Weinhart. Sunde 1 79 Weiss. Ms Delores 98 204 Welch, Steve 179 Weldon Alicia 163 Wells. Brian 179 Wells. Kevin 194 Wells. Lynwood 17. 58. 59. 165 TIDE staff members are. front: Kathy Tarpley. Miss Callahan, Susan Powers, back : Mark Copes, Liza Saunders, Ginny McLaughlin, Lynn Owens. West. Paulette 179 Westbrook. John 185 194 226 Wheeler, Evangeline 165 Wheeler, Tom 179 Whidbee. David 165 Whigham. George 194 Whitaker, Karen 1 65 Whitaker, Vairy 165 White. Cheryl 194, 198 White, David 194 WHITE S DRUG STORE 228 White Donald 165 White. Emma 179 White. Freddy 194 220 White. Joby 194 White John 179 White Lisa 194. 206 White. Maureen 179, 202, 204 White. Robert 179. 204 White. Sherman 42. 194 White, Stephen 1 79 White. Tricia 179 White. William 179 Whitehead. Joyce 194 Whitaker, Gregory 179 Whiting. Joseph 179. 222 Wicker. Tricia 179. 206. 226 WILFRED SCHADE CO. INC 228 Wiggins. Albert 194 Wiggins. Donfred 15. 20 142 173. 179 Wiggins. Jack 194 Wiggins. Mike 22 Wiggins, Rex 42, 174, 179 214 216 Wiggins, Veronica 194 Wilkerson. Jean 194 Wilkins, Annette 194 Wilkins, Billy 165 Wilkins. Darlene 194 Wilkins. Gail 179 Wilkins, Patty 179, 202 Williams. Ann 1 79 Williams. Ms Blanche 129 Williams, Carlyle 179 Williams. Cheryl 1 65 Williams. Constance 37 112, 179 Williams. Daniel 165 Williams. Darrell 15. 179 202 Williams. David 56. 1 79 Williams. Debbie 194 Williams, Donna 194 Williams. Gene 179 Williams. Gwendolyn 165 Williams, James 220 Williams. Jasper 76 Williams. Janme 1 79 Williams. Jerria 194 Williams, John 194 Williams. Jesilyn 45. 1 79 Williams. Larry 15. 33. 34 Williams. Marcilla 179. 208, 222 Williams. Michael 179 Williams. Ms. Nancy 129 9912 JEFFERSON AVE NEWPORT NEWS. VA. BEST FOR LESS” •) PHONE 596-6339 PHONE 596-6330 come r hAmpton institute center fou the development Lof eOucationAl excellence j Hampton Institute is a century old, privately supported non-denominational, co-educational, liberal arts college. Hampton’s worldwide re- putation as one of the nation’s leading multi- purpose small colleges has been known for decades. Higher education as we attempt to provide it at Hampton Institute is a series of experiences which, when successful, create changes. These changes enable a human being to be of great value to society, while developing in the student a sense of personal fulfillment. Here, living is learning and learning is living where teachers and students live and learn together. By placing students on all policy making committees and electing students as voting mem- bers to the Board of Trustees, the Student Government joins the faculty, the administration and the trustees in formulating policies affecting the general welfare of the college. Hampton Institute is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Depart- ment of Architecture is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board, Inc. The Depart- ment of Nursing is accredited by the National League for Nursing and the Virginia State Board of Nursing. In a copyrighted article appearing in the COLLEGE BOARD REVIEW the following evalua- tive statement was made about the college, “Hampton Institute. ..today rank(s) as excellent among all (American) colleges.’’ ’ Copyright acknowledgement to the College Board Review, Winter 1967-68, No. 66, page 25; copyright 1968, the College Entrance Examination Board, 457 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Williams. Patricia 165, 1 79 Williams. Phyllis 1 79 Williams. Richard 179 Williams. Thomas 166, 204 Williamson, Joyce 1 66 Willis, Annetta 166 Willis, Elias 194 Wilson. Angela 1 79 Wilson. Chris 194 Wilson. Demetrius 194 Wilson, Eddie 194 Wilson, Marisa 12. 65. 166. 172 Wilson, Ricky 166 Wilson, Sheree 107. 166. 202 Wilson. Teddy 194 Wmall. Neal 40. 166 Wmborne, Joann 1 79 Wmtree. David 166 Winfree. Pam 194 WINTER-SPRING 40, 41 Wise, Sherry 90. 1 66 Wiseman. Ms. Anne 115 Witcher Richard 179, 220 Witherspoon, Carol 56 Womack. Claudia 179 Wood. Pat 1 79 Woodall, Jerry 194 Woodard. Michael 179 Woodard. Sharon 1 79 Woodcock. Martha 194 Wooster, Donovan 1 79 WORKSHOPS SENIORS 134. 135 Worthington, Beverly 194 WRESTLING 30. 31 Wright. Beth 37. 45. 1 79 Wright. Debra 208 Wright. Joy 1 79 Wright. Joyce 194 Wright. Linda 166 Wright, Robin 194 Wright, Shari 179 222 Wright. Sherrie 194 Wynder. Ms Celestme 129 Yanmtello, John 166 Young. Ms. Gloria 129 Yost. Starr 179 198 Young, Beverly 1 79 Young. Harriet 179, 204 Young, David 179 Youngblood. Michael 50. 51, 179 Yow, Donette 166. 202 Zelinsky, Paul 31, 166 Zender. Steve 59 Specifications 1973 WARWICK, volume 50. Offset by Hunter Pub- lishing Company. Winston-Salem. North Carolina Press run 800 books. 232 pages Size 9 x 12 Paper 90 pound Warren matte Cover original artwork by Jasper Williams. Type set by Tidewater Typography Company, Norfolk, Virginia 10 pent (body), 7 point (captions). Helvetica condensed Subheadlines: 14 point Helvetica Bold Italic. Headlines: Hand- set All copy pasted up by staff Pictures by staff photographers. Por- traits by School Pictures. Inc. Jack- son, Mississippi Editorial and production budget: S7.500 PATROIIS Bank of Hampton Roads 3214 Washington Avenue First and Merchants Bank of the Peninsula Center Pharmacy 9716 Warwick Boulevard Beecroft Bull 10325 Warwick Boulevard Patti- Ann s Flowers and Gifts 5832-C Jefferson Avenue Peninsula Body Shop. Inc 312 30th Street Eddy ' s Fashion Outlet 9712 Warwick Boulevard Natural Leather 9907 Warwick Boulevard Peninsula Funeral Home 11144 Warwick Boulevard Barber Shop — Custom Resuits 618 Dresden Drive Riverside Sunoco 10860 Warwick Boulevard Newport News Savings Loan 2600 Washington Avenue Uuick Service Copy Center 2600 Wasnmgton Avenue Wilfred Schade Company, Inc 2600 Washington Avenue Holsum Sunbeam Bakery Corprew Avenue Cecilia. Norfolk Wilcox Bait Tackle. Inc 9501 Jefferson Avenue Nolde Brothers 8akery 3501 Warwick Boulevard 0 Neals 3313 Washington Avenue Warwick Village Esso 11010 Warwick BoulevarJ The Lunch Box 2901 Washington Avenue Marilyn Shoes 2815 Washington Avenue Akers Beverage Company 4801 Roanoke Avenue Peninsula Art Gallery 10207 Warwick Soulevard Carol Book Shop 3610 Huntington Avenue G. C. Murphy Company 109 Newmarket Square Centralites World of Design 12418 Warwick Boulevard Casey Chevrolet Corporation Route 1 7 Jefferson Avenue Hobby Ceramics 11704-B Jefferson Avenue Warwick Furniture Repair Refmishmg Company 11704 Jefferson Avenue Warwick Furniture Repair Refinlnshmg Company 11704 Jefferson Avenue Spenser Electric Inc. Theater Road, Tabb American Supply Company. Inc. 501 Seuga Drive. Hampton Peninsula Baptist Union 615 Center Avenue Jones Paradise Restaurant 633 North Avenue Chatter Box Gentleman s Salon 11065 Warwick Boulevard Commonwealth Electric Shaver Sales Service, Inc. 110375 Warwick Boulevard White ' s Drug Store 2106 Jefferson Avenue House of Phillip Moms 2412 Jefferson Avenue Turner ' s Mobil Station 1030 25th Street Merrimac Cleaners 2202 Wickham Avenue Stuart Garden Shopping Center 30th Street Chestnut Avenue Joe s One Stop Record Confectionary 1060 25th Street Joe ' s One Stop Records Confectionary 1060 25th Street J J Bread Box Confectionary 1823 Wickham Avenue Mickie Motors 4802 Jefferson Avenue Parkview Baptist Church Jefferson Avenue Hilton Boulevard Smith Detective Agency Firsts Merchants Bank Building Newsome Park Phillips 66 1 059 39th Street Towne Square Apartments 5 Towne Square Drive E E Paine 12284 Warwick Boulevard Pizza Hut of Newport News. Inc. 12204 Warwick Boulevard. Suite 2H Bowditch Ford, Inc. 11076 Warwick Boulevard Fidelity Insurance Service 12284 Warwick Boulevard Southerland ' s Snackshop 4213-Madison Avenue W A. Walker. Jr. Real Estate Insurance 2604-B Marshall Avenue Headquarters S Service Company Supply Battalion US Marine CORPS Reserve 75th Streets Warwick Boulevard Naval Reserve Center 75th Street and Warwick Boule Handy Oil Corporation 677 Jefferson Avenue Marvin ' s Market 3301 Roanoke Avenue Duck ' Garrett ' s Auto Glass 306 Mam Street Reedy Jewelers 2600 Washington Avenue Christopher Newport College Bookstor Shoe Lane Christopher Newport College Bookstore Shoe Lane Newport News School of Ballet 1 0349- A Warwick Boulevard First City Bank of Newport News 35th Street and Huntington Avenue Continental Baking Company 4002 West Mercury Soulevard Conwealth Sandblaslmg Company 5606 Jefferson Avenue Conwealth Sandblasting and Paint Company 5606 Jefferson Avenue Peninsula Shoe Repair 9612 Warwick Boulevard Hidenwood Pharmacy 35 Hidenwood Shopping Center Spivey Builders 1210 77th Street Earl Powell Auto Parts 5706 Jefferson Avenue Ralph Baiochi Auto Wholesaler 4703 Jefferson Avenue Mike 0 Neil Auto Wholesaler 11222 Jefferson Avenue Guthries Lunch 3410 Jefferson Avenue Lovelace Upholstery 4915 Jefferson Avenue Brake King 5969 Jefferson Avenue Hutchinson Motor Company 5969 Jefferson Avenue Clam Casino Inn 9921 Jefferson Avenue Gary ' s Auto Center 9912 Jefferson Avenue Hockaday Used Cars 10103 Jefferson Avenue Butler Paint Wallpaper Company 727 J. Clyde Morris Boulevard Bacnes Hardware 773 J. Clyde Morris Boulevard Daube Furniture 700 J. Clyde Morris Boulevard Sprinkles Williams Automotive 9907 Jefferson Avenue Bill Huskey Automotive Parts 4903 Jefferson Avenue Southern Performance 2605 West Mercury Boulevard Crane Research Engineering Company 550 Rotary Drive Hampton Bouldin Electrical Contracting 2510 Parish Avenue Buckroe Florist 1810 East Pembroke Avenue Newmarket Electronics 1931 North Armistead Avenue Mary Jane Bakers 117-E 16th Street Eastern Construction Corporation 1237 Route 17 R Eley. Sr Painting Wall Panel 13518 Warwick Boulevard Scott ' s Barber Shop 2602 Marshall Avenue Riverside Baptist Church 7409 River Road Old Morrison House 203 Harpersville Road Warwick uaretena Josephone Q Muire Math Honor Society Mr and Mrs. Richardson Mrs. James Clayton William H Jones, Jr. Leonard B Aaron Senator Herbert H Bateman James Boyd Mr. E Thomas Hughes Dr Kenneth R Vandervennet Dr. Allen Findley. DOS Dr. Duane Myer Drs. Read, Laughlin. Tompkin. A D Franceschi Clyde M. Weaver Mr. Paul DuVal Donald E Golden Mr. and Mrs. V A Hawkins Rev. and Mrs. E E. Bosserman Dr. C E. Staley Mrs, E Spragans Dr Herbert W Kelly harold ruthie pooh, fudge jakob. grey. Clifford alexanoer. ringworm, felicity, tyke. pill. Class of 68 We Support Warwick High School Dr. Patricia B Martin Mr. James Hairston. Jr. Mrs. Harvey Orr Ellena Armistead June C. Jones Mabel W Smith Good luck to the class of 73 the Raider s Report ' Mr and Mrs. Oamel L. Green 228 Expressing the students ' appreciation for the custodians and cafeteria, 1972 SCA president congratulates Mrs. Viola London and Mr. William Erwin on their work. Sarge ' Erwin retired and Mrs. London died during the school year. Two Friends Remembered “Always school spirited, she was always willing to work.” described Mr. Howell. Mr. Starboard said, “She was very sensitive and responsive to the needs of the students. She loved people, especially children. Mrs. Viola London, who served the school as cafe- teria manager, passed away this spring. “One of the finest, ablest, and most congenial persons it’s ever been my pleasure to know.” replied Mr. Star- board. “He was the man behind the functioning of the school plant. He was always up on the school activities. He was respected by the administration for his perserverance and effi- ciency.” said Mr. Howell. Mr. William “Sarge” Erwin, head custodian, retired after six years of work. For their outstanding ser- vice to the school, the 1973 WARWICK is dedicated to the memory of Mr. William ‘‘Sarge” Erwin and Mrs. Viola London. The 73 Staff would like to thank the following people for assisting in the production of this yearbook. The Administration Mr. John Perry Hunter Publishing Co. Mr. Clifton Edwards Tidewater Typography Corp. (for set- ting our type) Businesses who patronized our book Mrs. Howell, Beth and Ralph Howell aand particularly Mr. Howell for super- vising the production of our book. For donating pictures Richmond Times Dispatch Fort Eustis Judy Schoonover NASA Chesapeake Bay Bridqe Tunnel Mr, Hayes. William. Zender 229 Through many means we still strive for unity. Classes and clubs give us a common ground to meet on. The basketball team makes Raiders” a name that fits. New traditions give the students identity. We are rewarded by the recognition we are given in the community. m ew TO f i Two years ago, the school was nothing but pieces. Confusion. One hundred seniors did not march at gradu- ation, others wanted their former school’s name on the diploma. As we become aware of each other, we form a body united in helping one another. r y FRIGHDSHIPS it’s hard to say goodbye to friends, knowing that a summer of separation lies ahead. For some it is a long good-bye as seniors depart to go their own road. Close friendships have formed. Looking back, we see just how much we had in common. Slaving over Mr. Hayes’ tests, wondering how the Raider Court would turn out, cheering for the basketbal team to make state, getting out of class to see “To Kill A Mockingbird . Out of a scramble of faces and ideas comes a student body which has finally become . . . aware of each other. Just a little bit longer Marisa Wilson grins as she helps elementary school children do chin-ups at a physical fitness program at Todd Field. Working with others brought on new friendships Suspended in midair, Varsity Cheerleaders execute victory jumps at a pep rally. Pep rallies help to bring a sense of pride to the school. 232 Epilogue p y A