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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

t From My Point of View My Point of V How about sijmething a little more urgent?” Shari Wright raises a ques- ' tion about the reading ' problernsyof a large number of high school ' ' St un- dents. Candidates tor City Council came to an assembly in April to answer student questions on student- involved issues. M0 1 A JO JUIOJ Aj [ uiojj The Warwick Warwick High School 51 Copeland Lane Newport News, Va. 23601 Volume 51 1 Title Page From My Point of View “Good-morning! I want to welcome all of you to the as- sembly this morning. It’s al- ways a pleasure to come before such a fine group of young people. Let’s hope I can say the same thing later. No, really, we’ve got the best student body; I love Warwick High School! Members of the com- munity always ask me to de- fine the typical “Raider”. The following definition is the one I like and it seems to be the one best suited. Responsibility to make the world a better place for the school, for the community and you. Aggressive — always ready for action. Individualism — Warwick stu- dents are known for being dif- ferent (also interpreted as be- ing strange). Dedication to preserve the high standards of scholastic achieve- ment. Enthusiasm which drives our athletic teams onward and up- ward. Right-on — “Cause that’s the way we’re headed!” We are merely a mass of 1600 people, no one more dis- tinguishable than another. Mr. Starboard sees us all as one group. No one has any separate identity; there are no “good students” or “bad students”. His speech is directed towards a conglomeration of students which has not yet begun to distill. In the stands. Basketball fans scream for two points at the regional tourna- ment. A single-minded group backed the team throughout the season. 2 Working 6 Intellectual 54 Sports 96 Faces 126 Community 180 Index 210 “My, my, my!” Mr. Starboard jokes with seniors at the picnic. In his opening school speech. Mr. Star- board addressed the new group of students and welcomed them to Warwick. (Mass dismissed. Dianne McKenny sprawls on the back of a car being driven on t h i? museum grounds dur- ing the Senior picnic. The class was naturally grouped into smaller pic- n ic friends.” 4 4 1 think cheques can be a good thing. Everyone has cer- tain friends that they are close to and spend time with. You can’t be with everyone, so the people you see most of the time are your friends. You get your own jokes and understanding going, something that o her people couldn’t understand. 4 Yeah, there’s cheques in this school; you can tell because if you’re new, no one will talk to you or associate with you. By the time you get to high school, everyone has separated 4 4 I don’t think there are really into little groups, and if you’re clicques at school. I feel that out of it, you have no social I can be a friend to anyone; all life at all. I wish there was no you have to do is be friendly such thing as a cheque. first. If you separate into groups, you miss meeting a lot of people that could have been good friends. 4 o ? N ( (% % 00 ■ 2 . ■«, % Ctts I think it’s important to be a part of things, to work with people to get things done. It ' s really spirit that counts in the school. Being a cheer- leader, working in the community with the Key Club, teaching stu- dents — these are the things that active people find to do in the school. There’s plenty of areas to get involved in. The Administration and the SCA plan most of our activities. For people who want to learn a skill or prepare for working after high school, there’s D.E. and C.O.E., home economics, shop classes, and the Vo Tech program. Then there’s the journalism field; there’s plenty to do on the yearbook, magazine, and newspaper. I guess this school really isn’t perfect. The SCA gets lots of hassles when it tries to get things done. Some people were really enthusi- astic for homecoming and Raider Week, but some really didn ' t care. I sure would like to see more in- volvement. Spirit if oft CVjloJ 0; £ i. Vivica Higgs practices in street before changing into her cheering The Varsity cheerleaders attended a cheering clinic at Lake Taylor sponsored by the American Cheerleading Association. Concern. Young and old alike walk hunger during the Crop crusade in January Warwick students took part in the walk as a Keyette project and individual effort. Misureu a r eyeue yiujeui diiu muiviuudi eiiuii. ciation. Oblivious to the assembly. Mr Starboard confers with Mrs. Nan Rothtuss and Mr. James Tuberville a tout the opening day Pep Assembly Mr jflothfuss served as the sophomore sponsored Mr Tuberville was for the SCA itISpirit! Spirit! SpiritlSpir inn nil ■ 3 Let ' s get it on. Divida Lee and Michael Nobles boogie to the music of River Styx at Opening Oay Assembly. The assembly began with a speech by Mr. James Star- board and finished with music by the River Styx. , i. Amused smiles break out on the faces of Jimmy Koutris, John Springfield, and Robert Green as they watch a team mate get splat- tered with pie. The Raider Assembly was held on Friday of Raider Week. And at 1 50 all students will please move to the Boy ' s Gym for the pep assembly. Pep assemblies were held several times during the football and basket- ball seasons. Fifth a nd sixth period classes were shortened to allow half an hour of cheering, music, music, and special events. The idea was Spirit. Building up enthusiasm for the game “Kill Ke- coughtan! The first pep assembly was the kick-off for the football season. The football team was in- troduced, and the band played for the student body its first time. Cheer- leaders put to use old and new cheers — “Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollor! “Everybody yell we are the might Raiders! “I think they should be short and sweet, since stu- dents lose interest quick- ly.” — Billy Ku row ski 9 Pop Assemblies Working 10 Smeared with jello, Joy Benton licks her fingers clean after eating a bowl of jello with her hands. One of t he favorite high- lights of Raider Week was the Blue Jello Contest. Cold but determined, Cheerleaders watch the Ferguson game. Cold weather discouraged some of the supporters, but many students came to watch in spite of the weather Raider Week, to me, was very successful.” — Debbie Hall Raider Week was finished off by a pep assembly in which two students tried to “out-eat” each other in the Blue Jello contest. After a minute of ' Come on, you can do it! Eddie Akiens, a senior, was declared win- ner. Building up enthusiasm for the Ferguson game, Raider Week also included seasick day and maroon- and-gold day. Seasick Day finds Steve St. Mary sitting in class with four ponytails and clashing cloth- ing. Held on Thursday of Raider Week. Sea- sick Day was an opportunity for students to wear un-matched clothes. The purpose was to make the Mariners seasick. Action. Cheering students move with the rhythm of the cheers. Building spirit was the purpose of Raider Week if 1 1 Raider Week Working 12 We aren’t informed enough about what’s going on in the meetings.” — Diana Smith Debating experience allows Butch Maltby. S.C.A president, to conduct all assemblies efficiently. Homecoming was one of the many projects which the S.C.A was in- volved. The SCA also played it ' s part in encouraging spirit. Following Orien- tation, the executive council decided to base all its activities on class competition. The most spirited class received a “Spiritoon” at the end of the year. Spirit was computed by the quality and spirit” of the activity. Points were awarded for pep assem- blies, poster contests, and the Blue Jello contest. Auditions were held in March for those who wished to participate in the Talent Show, April 5. In combined effort with the Junior class, the SCA sponsored a 50 s Day”. It was fol- lowed by a dance which allowed reduced rates for people dressed in the 50’s fashion. Jive! Opening day assembly is spent by students in action. This first assembly was sponsored jointly by the S.C.A. and the arim in istration Dressed for the occasion. Butch Maltby announces the Homecoming Court. It was through the efforts of the S.C.A. that Warwick became one of the few schools in the area to have a Homecoming Queen since cross-town busing. WO 13 SCA Working “It was not until this year that I noticed many happy faces. I noticed a school I didn’t want to leave.” — Beth Wright Registering an unusual number of new students during the first week of school, Warwick added 38 pupils to it ' s enrollment. New teachers joining the staff included Mrs. Heloise Haltiwanger, Miss Margaret Powell, Captain Doak, Miss Anne Creasy, Mrs. Gail Puckett, Mrs. Renee Brown, Coach John Kain, Mr. Frederick Boyd, and Mrs. Michael Letter. Mrs. Melinda Adams, guid- ance counselor, was surprised to find that the entire new staff had had previous teaching experience. Students studied schedules and got acquainted with old friends as they practiced the routine of school- life again. Problems arose as two students were expelled the first day of school. Testing to see what they could get by with, sophomores took advantage of incorrect schedules to cut classes. However, things smoth- ed out as students adjusted. From the view of Mr. Diamante, They (students) seem cooperative and anxious to learn.” It I weren ' t a cheerleader, a farmer I would be 1 ' chants Varsity Cheerleader, Jody Mazur. The cheerleaders performed skits and led cheers durinq the opening assembly. “A raider is . . Mr. Starboard spoke to the student body on this topic during the Opening Day Assembly. To build spirit, Mr Starboard presented the River Styx in the assembly, a band including students at Warwick. Hey, smile! ' comments Mike Small, takm I D. pictures as Mr. Tudor assists. IT pictures ytere taken in the girls ' auxilian gym for 50c. Dancing in the shadows are Vivicea Higgs and Donfred Wiggins. Enthusiastic students I stood up to move with the music of the ■ River Styx 14 r - Distaste registers on the face of Michael Waters as he signifies his opinion of after- school practices for football. The team started practicing during the summer to get in shape for the first game. ■ “I felt really good know- ing they were behind us, because they were all really good.” — Billy Kurowski Who’s the captain?” This was a question often asked by Varsity Cheer- leaders. Six seniors rotated as cap- tain “because we didn’t want to sin- gle out any one of two people to lead us when we felt all were equal in ability and leadership,” stated Debbie Albert. Practicing twice a week, the squad gained expertise and put into effect the skills learned at the Na- tional Cheerleaders Association Fall One — Day Clinic. Twelve of the four- teen girls attended this clinic, many of whem won ribbons and trophies. Besides the required basketball and football games, the squad cheer- ed for girls basketball and wrestling matches. They were also responsible for planning and performing assem- blies, and participating in community and school projects. When asked what made this year different the girls responded that the student body was more unified; they followed more closely and together. They add- ed that the students were enthusias- tic because they knew more cheers. Mrs. Ana Dembo, sponsor, said that she was a cheerleader all through high school and has seen many championship teams but “This one ' s the best.” 16 17 Varsity Cheerleaders Working Air of Confidence. Terry White remains af-. ter a J.V. game to see the Varsity team play. Adding their voices to the crowd, the J. V. Cheerleaders encouraged both 18 Warming up for the cheering clinic in V a. Beach are Brenda Haney, Cheryl Kidd and Lisa Underwood. The JV squad received a rating of ' achievement by the j udges. One, two, three, four, five — we don’t take no jive at Warwick!’’ The JV cheering squad aided the varsity squad in rousing spirit at games and pep assemblies. Practice was held twice a week during the football sea- son and once a week during basket- ball. Additional practices were called by the sponsors when necessary. The squad received a Good” rat- ing at the Lake Taylor workshop in October. Learning new cheers and stunts and practicing old ones, the girls looked forward to trying them out at the next pep assembly. Sponsor Miss Bonnie Lowe said, Miss Morrisette and I are co-spon- soring the JV cheerleaders. We both enjoy working with the girls. Of course, we have problems and argu- ments, but they all seem to work out.” Star gazing. Jackie McIntyre looks on from the sidelines at the starting lineup. Jackie was an active member of sophomore com- mittees. “Take that, Ref! Disbelief followed by frustration registers on the face of Linda Brooks as she disagrees with a referee ' s call. J.V. Cheerleaders split the squad, cheering alternately at games. 19 JV Cheerleaders Working Deep in thought, Bernadine Nordan, a jun- ior, listens to pre-class instructions before goincup her Annual Staff job. Senior editors taughP aeh junior a different duty which would be their editorship the next year. “I think it’s a good idea as long as you don’t have activity tickets.” — Greg Curfman Three for the price of one! The Warwick, The Earle and The Tide were all sold on the same ticket. Students were able to purchase a Publication Contract for twelve dol- lars. Each of the 3 staffs sponsored sales on respective days of the first months of the year. Approximately 40% of the student body bought the contracts. Low sales were attributed to the fact that many students did not like the publications sold to- gether. In a survey made by the Annual Staff the opinions were var- ied. “I like it all together.” ‘‘It’s a good bargain.” ‘‘The cheapest way is always best.” “I’d prefer buying each publication separately.” Selling all the school’s literature at a combined price was an experi- ment by the administration. “The administration wanted the publica- tions to stand on their own,” com- mented Mr. Leslie Howell. r fjt K Focus. Bill Warren snaps a picture for the Earle. Bill won a photography award from the Journalistic Society during his first year on the staff. “Any publication has cer- tain things about it that should remain the same to develop its own character.” — Callahan Quality above Quantity” was the motto of the Tide Staff. Consisting of members of Miss Lois Callahan ' s Advanced Composition classes, the Tide staff tried to choose material that represented the entire student body. Material submitted was re- viewed by all staff members, opin- ions were given, then the editors made the final decision. Editors were chosen after first semester exams with work towards publication start- ing in February. Due to a shortage of money, the Tide was forced to print a magazine only half the size of previous issues. When asked her opinion on changes in the magazine, Miss Callahan stated, Any publica- tion has certain things about it that should remain the same to develop its own character.” The staff was not averse to sensible” changes though, according to Miss Callahan. I ' m more pleased with the paper and the effort from everyone on the staff, said Mrs. Wiess, advisor of the EARLE. The staff, mostly inex- perienced, experimented more with their own ideas and creativity in the monthly issued news magazine. Ed- itorials, polls, a newsbrief page, and spotlighting features made up the content of the magazine. Money was the major problem for the staff. With each edition costing approximately $300, more was need- ed. This did not hold the staff back, according to Sarah Anderson, Editor; “We’re ready to explore new places, new people and new things!” “Really good, if we had more money it would be better.” — Pam Shumate Hashing-out. Jerry Filler, Dorothy Plethos. and Karen Beatty approve literary entries for the 1974 TIDE. Distributed in May, the magazine combined student art work and creative writing. Retake. Supervisor, Miss Callahan, and tina Turner review last year’s TIDE, dents were allowed to submit work the end of February, and the book distributed in the Spring. 23 Earle, Tide Working Super! — Holly Langston Editors. Editor-In-Chief, Lianne Hughett, and Layout Editor, Chris Bs(ham, discuss prob- lems with the yearbook otiys was the first junior in the History of the Warwick to be- come Layout Editor. Captions. Mary Ellen forse MWtadine Nordan correct sentence stm Hooor f captions . Captioning wa s one ofl pausjf n HUBBBBBPWHJWun ior stall members Run s ' „ X I® V | W ' ■ H ' M 1 v M IlkV XI Switching to a spring delivery book, the Annual Staff experienced prob- lems getting it all together.” Late deadlines and a lack of organization caused the staff to switch back to a fall delivery. Selling fewer ads than in previous years because of the early ad dead- line, the staff attempted several other money-making projects. Patron ad sales, at first open to only seniors, were later opened to entire student body with the understanding that any student selling three or more patron ads at $5.00 apiece received a pub- lication ticket free. Another project that had proved successful the pre- vious year was Christmas sales of the yearbook. Staff members compil- ed a list of students who had not bought books, then called their par- ents and offered the yearbook as Christmas presents. The receipts were enclosed with a Christmas card, and the parents were billed in Jan- uary. Other projects included show- ing Kiddie movies” on Saturdays and selling ads to the classes. The staff pasted up all of the pages and had the type set up locally as an economy measure. 25 Annual working Communication! Television, mag- azines, movies, and newspapers were only part of a new course of- fered by the English department. Dubbed Mass Media,” the class in- cluded studies in the use of televi- sion cameras, making movies and slide shows, writing newspaper ads, and interviewing people. Miss De- lores Weiss, the teacher of the course, recommended that students take a year of journalism before taking the course, but did not re- quire it. It was not offered to soph- mores. The Mass Media students put their knowledge to work in present- ing the Radio Show. Aired every two weeks on WVEC FM, the Radio Show included a song of the week,” editorials, and news features. Stu- dents assumed different tasks of production, some acting as disc joc- keys and others handling the electri- cal equipment. Reporters did fea- tures on school sports and inter- views of various students. The show also held games on occasion. The recording was done at the school, sometimes live over the intercom. Unable to finish all of their jobs in the class period, students stayed after school or were excused from other classes to work on the Radio Show. “It’s the most progressive class ever implemented into Warwick High School.” — Scott Ward Take one. Bill Ferguson and Greg Curfman present the news for close-circuit television show. The show included the weather, live interviews, reports and sports. Guest speaker, Mr. Rawlinson emphasizes the importance of good public relations. Mr. Rawlinson spoke on various means of ad- vertising. THE WARWICK WIRETAP There are four things a cheerleader must always remember, explains Vivica Higgs. The Varsity Cheerleaders met one Saturday to teach cheers to elementary school children. 28 “It’s a service club, where we still have a lot of fun.” — Neil Morgan Willingness to serve characterized several of the organizations in the school. Dedicated to serving the com- munity, the Keyettes and Key Club collected for charities, assisted elder- ly people, and did other odd jobs. The Firm Foundation, a Christian group held prayer meetings in the mornings for interested students and Tried to spread the Good News of Christ through bulletin boards and newsletters. Performing a service that was seldom recognized, the cus- todians kept the school clean for the students to enjoy, while the cafeteria staff prepared meals. Thirst. Terry White waits anxiously to be served. The Key Club sold refreshments to active spectators at home basketball games. 29 Service Working •My feet ache!” Janet Martin pauses for a short rest during the Hunger Walk. One of the groups walked from Chesnut Memorial Church to Coliseum Mall. Bundled in heavy coals, Tricia Wicker Donna Belveal and Linda Gary follow the crowd. The walkers raised 3.000 for the hunger project. ■ ; Kg IV : W r F ll j yiB v . -JSH ’-if 7 , a: i 1 a W.Sf ' 1 30 Selling drinks for the Key Club, Parker Nichols takes money from a customer. The Key Club organized many fund raising pro- jects during the year. Escorted by police, the CROP walkers march towards their goal. Over 300 people partici- pated in the walk. “I wanted to join so I could serve the community — Sherry Harden delivering books to classrooms, col- lecting for Muscular Dystrophy, and taping church services for elderly people that are unable to attend church. A Christmas Party was held in December for both Key Club and Keyettes. After inducting eleven new mem- bers in the fall, the Keyettes went to Anna’s for pizza. The Keyettes sold Now, what was the date of the first Key Club meeting?” Males in- terested in joining the Key Club at- tended a session on the history of the club. After four weeks of working with the Key’s, the prospective mem- bers were quizzed on the information and if they came up to standards, were inducted. The Key Club did everything from attending different churches together to playing a marathon basketball game in an attempt to break the rec- ord of playing for five days straight. Other activities included selling con- cessions at home basketball games, poppies for the Veteran ' s Adminis- tration, collected for Muscular Dys- trophy, and held a party for hospital- ized children at Christmas. In order to raise money, they held a bake sale and a car wash. . 31 Keyettes. Key Club Working iivin mi Elaborating on a scripture reading, Steve Pillow gives his interpretation. Open dis- cussions followed the teachings. “Make a joyful noise.” Students join in ear- ly morning singing before school. The short fellowship lasted for fifteen minutes. It 32 33 Firm Foundation Working Quiet Moments. Steve Pillow bows his lead tor silent prayer Cham prayers were somtimes given with each member contri- buting a thought. Wherever two or more are gathered in my name, there I am in the midst of them. The Firm Foundation was a group of Christians that met every morning before school for prayer, singing, and Bible Study. Lost pur- ses, tests, sick friends, and any other problems were turned over to the Lord through prayer. The group worshipped God through songs and t6 Q t!mnn In addition to holding daily meet- ings, the Firm Foundation designed bulletin boards that were posted across the hall from the auditorium throughout the year The group also published a newsletter several times during the year. “If you abide in me and my words abide in you, you shall ask what you will, and it shall be done for you.’’ — Jesus The Word. Cheryl Miante, Teresa Riley, and Meredith Elder study The Living Bible. Varied translations of the Bible were com- pared. L i (Hfeteria aid stocks the refrigir- ire’the lunch hour. For the fii ;t co late milk was offered to studen :s Breaks. Mr James White and Mr. Wren Warren breaks tor fia itn another custodian. The job of the custodians was Keeping Warwick beautiful. 34 ' Custodians are more important than teachers,” stated Mr. Horace Fauntleroy, head custodian. Kids think custodians are nothing, that we’re not important. Mr. Fauntleroy was concerned not only with the nor- mal duties of a custodian, but con- sidered it important that he help make a better school. The kids here aren ' t as bad as the last school I was at, he claimed. While he felt at the start of the year that the school spirit was dead, he hoped that it would improve as the year progressed. How do you know how many people to fix lunch for?” Pray a lot,” said Mr. Anne Hanna, chief cook. Serving approximately 600 people per day the school cafeteria barely made ends meet. Rising costs in food upped the price of a lunch from 40c to 50c a day. A snack bar, selling hamburgers, potato chips, sand- wiches, cake, cookies, and cold drinks was set up in a corner of the cafeteria to accommodate students who had to eat and run. “How do you know how many people to fix lunch for?” “Pray a lot.” — Mrs. Ann Hanna 35 Cafeteria, Custodians Working “The Club is set up to help advance the girls in the business world.” — Miss Wynder Oh . . . Oh! Annette Moore corrects herself after finding a mistake. Annette was trained in the classroom for outside secretarial work. Future “It teaches you about advertising, and non- personal selling.” — Daisy Hardy Check-out. DE student, Billy Astin, works the cash register at GEX. Billy carried 3 classes and left before 4th period. Check-over. COE student. Tanya Parker, re- views her errors made on previous work. COE was a two-hour class with the purpose of training students for office work. 36 Making Change. Earl Shepherd received practical experience on the cash register. D.E classroom practice could be taken directly to the office. It helped to develop the qualities of business and civic leadership in its members who were preparing to enter the world of work. said Mrs. Wynder, teacher of the Cooperative Office Education program. Students enrolled in the program took block courses in Juhior and Senior Steno- graphy or Clerk Typing. C. 0. E. provided opportunity to earn while learning, thus enabling many students to remain in school through gradua- tion. The C. 0. E. Club was involved in several community projects. One of the biggest events was the Employer Appreciation activity which con- sisted of a luncheon or banquet. This event expressed appreciation for employees. Another community project involved preparing Easter baskets for patients in the Ped- iatric’s Ward at Riverside Hospital. There were seventeen members employed in businesses as secreta- ries, assistants, file clerks, typists, receptionists and bookkeepers. Most of them were employed in Insurance and Real Estate businesses or doc- tor ' s offices, and received a salary ranging from $1 .60 to $2.45 an hour. Mrs. Wynder commented on the C. 0. E. program saying, I find it rather challenging and interesting to help correlate activities which stimu- late business and help the students move through it. ‘ It’s a good opportunity if that’s what you want.” Attending school half of the day and working immed- iately after, students enrolled in the D. E. course found that they were ob- ligated to obey the usual school reg- ulations plus company rules during their job training. Taught by Mr. Pat- terson and Mr. Holder, the first year D. E. classes dealt with the basic fundamentals of marketing. Students received one credit for completing the course. Second year D. E. offered on-the-job training averaging fifteen hours per week or more. Advanced D. E. students learn- ed Marketing necessary for full-time employment. Two credits were re- ceived for second and third year par- ticipants. D. E. students studied basic as- pects of merchandising, advertising, job preparation, display, income taxes, and money and banking credit. By meeting up to certain qualifica- tions, studentsfound they could start two years ahead of everyone else,” in the business world. 37 D. E., C. O. E. Working Intent. Donfred Wiggins files away slag from a welded metal frame. Donfred ' s semes- ter project was a table. 38 Accuracy. Tony Brickhouse diligently strives for perfection in his drawing. Precise draw- ings were acquired by the use of compasses and slide rules. It ' s fun ' cause Coach Keesecker makes it interesting,” commented Mike Youngblood. Drafting classes taught by Mr. Conrad Keesecker en- abled students to explore areas of drafting other than the artist con- cept. Each student through mechan- ical manipulation graphically des- cribed various objects” with regard to its geometrical shape and per- spective. The students also did two point perspective drawings of a sel- ected model home. The electronics class, taught by Mr. Harry Logan dealt with basic repair work. The repaired heaters, lights and personal projects from home. Mr. Logan said, The year has gone along a lot smoother than last year and things are looking brighter every day.” Specfafors. Shop members watch as Johnny Elliot shapes wire for a metal-shop project. Individual work was stressed to promote pride m craftsmanship “It’s a good class. It helps you better in your craftsmanship.” Steve Welch Try to see it my way. Darryl General ex- plains his project to electric-shop teacher, Mr. Larry Logan. Because of the energy crisis , the availability of parts was limited curtailing the students ' projects. 39 Shop Classes Working “I think it’s better than coming to school the whole day, because you learn things that you’re interested in.” — David Walkup Students enrolled in the new horti- culture class ottered by VoTech par- ticipated in various activities includ- ing landscaping. Girls who participat- ed in the LPN (Licensed Practical Nursing) program had to be over sixteen, the age normally required for VoTech students. Those students who successfully completed the work received three credits. The Home-Economics Department took on a new face as a result of specialization. One semester courses of homeplanning and child develop- ment stimulated interest and enroll- ment. The addition of more classes of this type was planned for next year. All classes were planned as co- ed with the exception of bachelor living. Practice. Rhonda Newberry takes the blood pressure of her patient ' . Practical Nurs- ing is offered as a three hour Vo-Tech course. Rhonda was the only Warwick stu- dent enrolled. Inspection. Two Vo-Tech students check the 40 Helping the Guidance office, Laura Fulcher signs students up for counseling appoint- ments. This was Laura ' s first year as an assistant to the guidance counselors. finn u Mimiii “I’m right in the main stream of action.” — Debbie Hall Wait a minute! What are you doing? Keeping track of 1,600 stu- dents was no easy task for the Ad- ministration. Assisting the office in taking attendance, preventing skip- ping, and solving disciplinary prob- lems were the Faculty. New to the school were hall guards, students nominated by teachers to help keep people out of the halls during the lunches. Learning. Audrey Howes watches as Mrs. Smith shows her how to write an admit- tance slip Students working in the office learned how to use office equipment. 42 M r 43 Office Help Working Interrupted momentarily, Mrs, Donnel is amused by an overheard remark. Secre- taries and office assistants, while enjoying each other ' s company, worked well together Check this out!” Theresa Riley chuckles as Mrs Mask corrects an error before continu- ing to type. Theresa was one of many stu- dents that assisted in the main office. They’ve Got a hold on you! “It sure beats sitting in the cafeteria running your mouth.” — Lynn Dickerson “Do you have a pass?’’ Twelve students patrolled the halls during lunch periods to prevent students from disturbing classes. Hall guards le ft their third period class five min- utes early to eat lunch, then went to stairways and doorways to keep students from wandering in the halls. Students who refused to leave were sent to Mr. Armstrong. Mr. Armstrong was in charge of the hall guards, who were recom- mended by their teachers. “It sure beats sitting in the cafeteria run- ning your mouth, commented Lynn Dickerson. Holding his post. Tony Soto keeps students behind the cafeteria gate until the lunch bell rings. Gates were used to block off halls on which classes were being held. Pausing to survey his handiwork, Mr Dia- mante helps to decorate the halls for Christmas. Student Hall guards assisted Mr Diamante in his job of patrolling the halls. 45 Hall Guards Working IqhM Red Tape. Principal James Starboard and Miss Waverly Hundley mull through papers. The office was the place for all rehearse- ing, recording, and reordering. Grin. Showing his youth by his choice in ties, Mr. Starboard relaxes for a moment. He was top decision maker for, every prob- lem concerning faculty and students. I ' jj -J A bright face reveals much about Mr. Noah Armstrong ' s position. Serving as a disci- plinarian, Mr. Armstrong handled all student conflicts. HULL PASS “The faculty at Warwick is probably one of the finest anywhere.” — Bob Rawls Hoping for a four-day week, or at least extended Christmas vaca- tion, students were disappointed when the school board failed to re- solve the problem. The energy cri- sis proved to be only one of many problems facing the administrative staff. One principal, three assistant principals and two staff aides com- prised administrative staff. With sev- en years of experience Assistant Principal, Ms. Armstead handled all course problems, field trips, and substitutes. After five years, Mr. John Tudor handled student affairs and attendance, while three years found Mr. Noah Armstrong attending to discipline. Staff aides, Mr. Dia- mante and Mr. Walker aided the staff by maintaining an orderly at- mosphere. With the experience of eight years, principal Mr. James Starboard made final decisions on critical situations and was respon- sible for anything that happened, according to the school board policy. Mr. Starboard also attended two conventions during the year, the Re- gional Accrediting Agency in Hous- ton, Texas and the National Asso- ciation of Secondary School Princi- pals in Atlantic City, New Jersey. ISM “History of Rock-n-Roll . Mr John Tudor activity coordinator. Introduces the WG.H. disc jockeys who sponsored the assembly. Approval and participation by the adminis- tration allowed many such projects. Responsibility. Mis Ellena Armistead and Mr. Starboard pause to discuss curriculum. Miss Armistead was Curriculum Adviser. 47 Administration Working “We like kids” — Mr. John Diamante Dubbed Cannon by the student body, Mr. John Diamante is a mirror of his television counterpart, in both physical appearance and occupation, Born and reared in Brooklyn. New York, Diamante was a member of one of the local gangs The Dragons in 1945-1946. You had to be in a gang to survive. Everyone had to travel in groups. said Diamante. We never had any drugs but we did have beer. After graduating from Boys ' High School in Brooklyn, he served time with the Army in Korea, then worked in security on Wall Street. Leaving New York because he ■got fed up with it, Diamante moved to Newport News. A man of many talents, he plays five different musical instruments in a local group the Family of Man. Diamante and the group play mostly for night clubs two nights per week. The Good Ole Days.” Mr. John Diamante and The Dragons’ are pictured from an old post card. Mr. Oiamante was a member of the Dragons during his high school years in Brooklyn. MELINDA H. ADAMS: Coker Coll., William and Mary: 8. A., M.Ed.: Guidance Dept.: Sponsor: Keyettes; 6 years. RENIE A. ASAY, University of Ga., William and Mary; B.S.: Assistant Librarian; 2 years. TONY R. AUBY: Umv. of Richmond, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; B.A., B.M., M.M.; Music; Sponsor; Madricals; 2 years. VIRGINIA T. BAKER: Randolph-Macon., Univ. of V a.; 8. A.; Chemistry; 3 years. LEWIS C. BARBER: Univ. of Richmond. Old Dominion Univ.: B.A.; English, Drama. Speech: Sponsor: Drama Club, Sight Sound Corps, Thespians, J. V. Basketball; 4 years. EARL L. BARTON: East Carolina Univ.; B.S.; Woodworking; 11 years. RICHARDS H BEHRENS Old Dominion Umv.; B.S.; DE; Sponsor: DECA, Junior Class; 3 years. GLENN R. BITTNER Old Dominion Un iv. ; BA: Geometry, Algebra: Sponsor: Key Club; 3 years. EDITH S. BLAND: Johnson C Umv., Univ. of Va., Atlanta Univ., Hpt. Univ.; M.A., Guid- ance Department; 3 years RENEE L. BROWN: Va. Commonwealth Umv.: B S. , Retailing; Va. State Teachers Certifi- cate; Art; 1 year. JAMES T BULLOCK Norfolk State Coll . Hpt. Institute; B S ; Business Dep ; 5 years. KATHRYN H BURDEN William and Mary Old Dominion Umv.; Special Education; 6 years. LOIS K. CALLAHAN William and Mary, Umv. of Va.; B A.. M.A.; English; Sponsor. The Tide. 19 years. ADELAIDE K CARSON W Liberty State Coll.. William and Mary, W Va. Umv. B.S.; 16 years. ANN T CREASY Madison Coll.; BA, Latin; I year. RUTH S. CURTIS: Madison Coll., Cornell Umv.. William and Mary, Christopher New- port Coll.; B.A.; French; Sponsor: French Club; 28 years. ALONZO J. CUSTIS Elizabeth City State Umv.; B S . Industrial Arts; 4 years. DORIS DAVIS: William and Mary, Old Domin- ion Umv., Norfolk State; B.A.; Special Ed.; II years. ANA A. DEMBO American Umv.; B.A.; M.A.; Spanish; Sponsor: Spanish Club, V. Cheering Squad, Senior Class; 3 years. JOSEPH J. DOAK. JR. (Capt. USN. Ret.); United States Naval Academy; Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps; 1 year. NEIL H. DRUMMOND: William and Mary: B.S.. M.A.; Calculus. Math Analysis, Algebra; Sponsor: Math Honor Society; 24 years. PAMELA R. EVANS: Radford Coll.; B.A.; English; 2 years. ADA C. FORIEST: Fisk Umv.; B.A.: History; Sponsor: Junior Class; 2 years. VELEEDER L. GOLDMAN: Hampton Inst.; B. A.: English; 2 years. 49 Teachers Working BARBARA GRAHAM Atlanta Christian Coll.. B.S.; Geometry; 6 years. GLORENCE H HALTIWANGER: Hampton Ins- titute B.S.. English; M.S.; Education; 1 year. ROBERT E HASINGER: Umv. of Pa., William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.. Bookkeeping, Typing. Business Law; 15 years. WILLIAM HAYES. JR. ODU; B.A.; Govern- ment, History; 12 years. KEVIN P. HAZARD. William and Mary; B.A.; Driver Education; Sponsor: Wrestling; 2 years. CAROLYN HOBSON: St. Augustine Coll.; B. A. ; P.E.. Health. Drivers Education; 3 years. RANDOLPH C. HOLDER: Christopher Newport Coll., East Carolina, Catawba Coll.; B.A; Dis- tributive Ed.; Sponsor: DECA, Senior Class; 5 years. PATRICIA H. HOLMAN: Hampton Institute. Columbia Univ.. Umv. of Conn., William and Mary, B.S.. M.A.. English; 3 years. BOBBY E. HORNE: St. Augustine ' s Coll., Hampton Institute; B.S., M.A.. Mathematics; 3 years. LESLIE HOWELL: Hampton Institute. Camp- bell Coll.; B.S.. M.A.; Advanced Science Biology. Sponsor: The WARWICK; 11 years. MARYLOU HUGHES: Study Hall; 1 years. SANDRA K. HUGHES: Umv. of Florida; B.A.; Spanish; Sponsor: Spanish Club. Senior Class; 5 years. WAVERLY M HUNDLEY: Blackstone Coll., Emory and Henry Coll., William and Mary: Univ. of Va.; B.A.; Latin, World History; Sponsor: Debate; 27 years. HILDA A. JACKSON: Longwood Coll.. Colum- bia Umv.; B.A.; History; 9 years. THELMA M. JONES: Hampton Institute, Umv. of Hawaii, Radford Coll.; B.S.. M.A.: Busi- ness Ed.; 3 years. GLADYS S. JORDAN Benedict Coll.; B.A.; Geography; Sponsor: FTA: 5 years. JOHN KAIN: Salem College; B.S.; P.E.; 1 year. CONRAD KEESECKER: East Tenn. State Umv.; B .S.; Industrial Atrs: Sponsor: Tennis; 3 years. JERRY KOHOUT: VPI, William and Mary, George Washington Umv.: B.S M.A.. ICT; 10 years. MICHEL M, LEFLER Univ. of Rhode Island: B. S.; Home Economics; 1 year. LARRY S LOGAN: Norfolk State Coll.; A S , B.S., Electricity. Electronics: Sponsor: Pep Club; 2 years. BONNIE 0. LOWE Radford Coll.; Algebra. Remedial Math; J. V Cheerleaders; 1 year. ELLIS C. LUCK: Md. Univ.. William and Mary; B.A ; Government; 11 years. JAMES R MACNEIL Umv. of Va., VPI. William and Mary; B.S.. M.T.S, M Ed.; Phy- sics, Chemistry; 12 years. 50 “We’ve been trying to exca vate the site and find tra- ces of charcoal, which can be dated.’’ — Mr. Glen Bittner ROENA D. MCJUNKIN: Georgia State Univ., William and Mary; B.S.: Guidance Dept.; 23 years. Bent over his work, Mr Glen Bittner grades papers After hours, he finds enjoyment in amateur archaeology Oelving into the past, Mr Bittner spends some free time excavating an old site He became interested in archaeology from a professor and friend “Just an amature archaeolo- gist,’’ as he would call him- self, Mr. Glenn Bittner has been working with a retired William and Mary professor excavating an old Indian site in Dinwiddie County. Introduced to arch- aeology by his uncle, Mr. Bitt- ner has been interested in it since his childhood. He now pursues it as a hobby. The site, discovered in 1947 by Dr. McCarry, has yielded old tools and other artifacts. “We have found several fluted points, which are distinctive artifacts of this particular peo- ple,” said Mr. Bittner, “we haven ' t really found anything we didn’t expect to find. This site dated back about eleven thousand years. The people that inhabited the area were some of the earliest Indians.” THADDSUS S. MADDEN: V a. State Coll., Indiana Univ.; B.S.. M.A.. P.E.; Sponsor Football; 3 years. JANE S. MCMURRAN: Longwood Coll., William and Mary; A.B.; Librarian; 11 years. LEE MONTGOMERY, Univ. of Ga„ VCU, Columbia Univ., William and Mary; B.E.A.; Art; 3 years. CYNTHIA A. MORRISSETTE; Longwood Coll.; B.S.: Geometry, Algebra, General Math; 1 year. JOSEPHINE Q. MUIRE: Longwood Coll.. Wil- liam and Mary; B.S., M.E.D.; Guidance Dept.; Sponsor: National Honor Society: 21 years. 51 Teachers Working JANICE N. NIXON: West Ga. Coll., Ga. Southern Coll., Appalachain State Univ. : B S ; M.A.; PE.: Sponsor: GAA: 5 years. FRANCIS T. OLIVER Flora MacDonald Coll.: B.A.; History: 17 years. MARTHA D. OUREDNIK: Westhampton Coll., William and Mary; 8.A.: English: 14 years. MARILYN M, PAIGE: N.C. Central Univ., A T State Univ.. Hampton Institute: B.S.. MS.: Biology: Co-Sponsor. Science Club: 6 years. MICHAEL J. PATTERSON: La Salle Coll.. OOU. Univ. of Fribourg: B.S.: DE: Sponsor: DECA. 2 years. MARY C. PENCE: Westhampton Coll., George Washington Univ., Eastern New Mexico Univ.: B.A.. M.E.: English: Co-Sponsor: FTA: 3 years. BRENDA PHILLIPS: Univ. of Georgia; B.A., Government; Sponsor: Keyettes; 2 years. JACK POWERS: Univ. of Richmond. William and Mary; B.A., M.Ed.: History; 9 years. “My favorite teacher is Mr. Taylor because one day I asked him if he was married, he said yes. The next day he wore his wedding band.” — Demetria Williams Pins and needles. During a quiet break in class, Mrs. Dembo embroiders. In order to add interest to her classes, Mrs. Dembo used games, overhead projectors, colored chalk and other devices. “My favorite teacher is Mrs. Dembo — she’s always wearing a smile, and she ' ll talktoyou as a friend and not a teacher.” In a poll taken in October, Mrs. Ana Dembo emerged as the favorite teacher. Students gave varying reasons: “She ' s not phony,” good teacher,” “I don’t know why, ” “she is so easy going.” Second in line ,vas Mrs. Carolyn Hobson, a girl’s gym teacher. “She loves o joke around but she can get serious.” Third place was given to Mr. James Tuberville, sociology and U.S. history teacher. “He talks to his stu- dents on just about everything on an intelligent level.” Other favorites were Mrs. Janice Nixon, Mrs. Marily Paige, Coach James Bullock and Mr Lewis Barber. “I don’t have a favorite teach- er, I like them all,” was a com- ment also frequently found. Almost all of the teachers were nominated at least once for favorite teacher.” GAIL M PUCKETT Madison Coll.; 8.S.; Typing, General Business; 1 year. DONS L. ROBINSON: Alabama State Teach- ers Coll, Hampton Institute, William and Mary, Norfolk State Umv.; B.S.; English. NAN ROTHEUSS: Ripon Coll.. North Central Coll., Northern III. Univ. , Umv. of III., William and Mary; B.A. M.A.; English; Sponsor: Forensics, Sophomore Class; 3 years. GARY 0. SILVEY: Northwestern State of La.; B.S.; PE. Driver Ed., Health, Special Ed.; Sponsor: Varsity Club, J V. Football, Track; 5 years. LYLE M SMITH Umv. of Michigan. George Peabody Teachers Coll.; B.A , M.A.; Instru- mental Music; Sponsor: Band; 23 years. MABEL W SMITH. Columbia Univ.. M.A.; Guidance Dept.: 3 years. ANN R SMOLA: Mary Washington Coll.. William and Mary; B.A., M Ed.; Government. Economics; 9 years. WALTER SOLOMON; Va. State Coll., William and Mary; B.S.; Special Ed.; 3 years. CAROLYN STEPHENSON Longwood Coll.. B.S. Physical Ed.; 7 years. BRUCE E TAYLOR Campbell Coll.. ODU; B. S ; Biology; Sponsor Chess Club; 3 years. WILBUR A. TAYLOR. William and Mary; B. A; Math Sponsor: V. Basketball; 4 years. DOROTHY W. THOMAS: Bennett Coll., Pur- due Umv. Hampton Inst.; B.A.; French, Eng- lish; 3 years. KATHRYN THOMAS: Shepherd Coll., Umv. of Md., William and Mary; A.B., M.A.; Typing, Shorthand; 18 years. GERALDINE THOMPSON: East Carolina Coll.; B.S.; Data Processing. Shorthand, General Business; 17 years. WILBUR THOMPSON: East Carolina Coll.; William and Mary; 8.S., M.Ed.; P.E.; Sponsor Golf; 16 years. CAROL M. TROTMAN: St. Olaf Coll.. Old Dominion Umv.: 8. A.: Art; 5 years. JAMES 0. TUBERVILLE: Umv. of Arkansas, Hampton Institute; B.S.; History; Sponsor: SCA; 3 years. CHARLES R. WALSH: Old Dominion Univ.; B.S.; German, Math; Sponsor: German Club, Senior Class, Firm Foundation; 3 years. BETTY A WARD Madison Coll.. Old Domin- ion Univ.: B.S.. M.S.; Biology; Sponsor: Science Club. Majorettes; 14 years. DOLORES WEISS. Adelpm Umv Webe State Coll. BS. Journalism. Sponsor EARLE Staff Quill and Scroll: 1 year. BLANCHE WILLIAMS Umv. of North Caro- lina. B.S; Englisn; Sponsor Senior Class 3 years. NANCY H WILLIAMS William and Mary: B A . English; 1 0 years. CELESTINE D WYNDER: Hampton Institute Boston Umv.: B.S : M. Ed.; VOI. Stenography; Sponsor COE. 4 years GLORIA W YOUNG Norfolk State Coll . Rad- ford Coll.; B.S : Business Dept.: 3 years. 53 Teachers Working THERE ARE PRESENTLY 21.6% SENIORS THAT ARE FAILING GOVERNMENT . . . PROJECTED PERCENTAGE BY END OF YEAR IS 33.3% . . . GOOD WORK, MR. HAYES . . . DUE TO THE SHORTAGE OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES, THE CLINIC IS ALLOWING ANY- ONE IN DESPERATE NEED OF MEDICAL AID, THE USE OF ONE BAND-AID STRIP . . . IN EXTREME EMERGENCIES, TWO BAND AID STRIPS AND THE USE OF ALCOHOL IS ALLOWED . . . STREAKER H IGHL1G HTS DRAMA RITA” AWARDS BANQUET . . . AWARDED FOR MOST ENTHUSIASTIC ACTOR . . . NOTE! MAJOR DISASTER STRIKES! . . . DECREASE IN LUNCH SALES CAUSE SKIP- PER ' S BOREDOM WITH TRAY DUTY . . . THE PROB- ABILITY THAT SENIOR (X) WILL ATTEND THE PROM CAN BE DERIVED BY THE FOLLOWING PROCESS: PROM ATTENDANCE (P.A.) IS A FUNCTION OF THE PAST TWO MONTHS (NOD) MINUS THE NUMBER OF TIMES TURNED DOWN (TTD ) DIVIDED BY THE NUMBER OF TIMES ACTU- ALLY ASKED OUT (A AO). THUS IT CAN BE WRITTEN AS FOLLOWS: P.A. NOD— TTD AAO NOTE: A FUDGE FACTOR TO EQUALIZE PROBABILITIES CAN BE FORMULATED BY THE FOLLOWING METHOD: TAKEN THE VALUE OF AC- CUMULATED WEALTH OF PARENTS FINANCIAL SITU- ATION ADDED TO THE PER- SONALITY RATING AND DI- VIDED BY THE NUMERICAL MORAL STANDARDS. THEREFORE THE P.A. IS NOT -ONLY A FUNCTION OF PRE- VIOUS SOCIAL ACTIVITY BUT OF MORAL STAND- ARDS AS WELL. •- ' ■ Reversed roles. Mr. Montgomery forms i pot on the pottery-wheel. Glancing-up from her library work, Paige Mitchell answers a student ' s question. Homework. Class assignment for the second week of school appears on the board. Academic and creative classes were an important facet of student life. 55 Divider Intellectual Escape Baid-aid. Matilda Humphries dress- es a burn of a clinic patient, Bonnie Brooks. School policy prevented any administering of internal medicine. HEA IUT lnl It ' s the place to go home free without being suspended. — Michael Small Students escaping to the clin- ic didn ' t find it as easy to skip as they might have wished. Mrs. Humphries, the school nurse, had a policy of contacting a stu- dent ' s parents when he came to the clinic. A health card kept track of a student ' s visits. Two student aides assisted the nurse during each class period. Any- body could be a helper, but you have to be trustworthy, com- mented Clara Guillette. We re- spect Mrs. Humphries, so we don ' t let our friends skip. The aides did simple first aid and ran errands. In addition to being in charge of the clinic, Mrs. Humphries screened gym classes for height, weight, vision, and hearing. Matih Humprcy, here, from Warwick High School.” Mrs. Humprey calls home for a sick student. Permissions were required from parents before any medicine could be given or applied. 57 Clinic Intellectual Dessert. Kathleen Anderson takes a big bite of chocolate cake. The most popular foods were cake, ice cream, and cookies all on sale separately. m-s. Students remaining in cafeteria during lunch period enjoy the varied lunch menus. Students could purchase hot lunches, bag lunches, or salads along with separate sandwiches and ym 3 , } r 1 r ff i¥ ' ll 1 ■l « ■[ J r A t Ik 58 HASH HGU ! I think it ' s a great atmosphere and the food is delicious.” — Maury Jackson We don ' t have enough food. We want nourishing food.” — Willette Horne They try hard but they ' re not too good at it.” — Holly Langston Throughout elementary and high school, the quality of food has not changed. However, that quality isn ' t very good.” — Neil Morgan They ' re going out of business, food is lying between Georgia and Minnesota in stationary trucks.” — Glen Oliver I like it. It ' s really good.”— Cheryl Miante. Rolls still rate number one. Roaches crawling in ice. School ' s food is O.K. ' — Glenn Oliver. I ' d enjoy music played more often in the cafeteria ' — Donna Williams If they work hard, it may come up to BAD! — Smokey Phaup. You can see I bring my lunch every day.”— Louis Drummond They do fine for what the gov- ernment gives them. ' ' --Tony Soter. . 59 Cafeteria Food Intellectual I don ' t see anything wrong with skipping as long as there isn ' t anything real interesting going on in class. I don ' t think people should drop out especial- ly when they ' re a senior. — Debbi Sprouse Skipping is O.K. some- times, but dropping out isn ' t any good, it ' s bad. I very much approve of Senior skip day. — Michie I don ' t think that any- one should waste their time coming to school and then skipping, you ' d just as well stay at home, then you wouldn ' t have to worry about getting into trouble. I don ' t think people should drop out of school unless there is a good reason. — Vivicea Higgs I think skipping is alright sometimes if you have a good cause. And I don ' t think a person would skip anyway unless they didn ' t like the class. And on drop-outs, it ' s O.K. if you have a good cause, some people just don ' t like coming to school, but I ' m against when people make it all the way to their Senior year and drop out. — Sharon Threatt Ever wonder how many stu- dents skip school? An interview with Mr. John Tudor revealed that the number was thirty to fifty per day. Students gave many reasons for not attending classes, among which were baby- sitting problems, death of a fam- ily member, illness and getting caught by the train. One “prize- winning” excuse which did not work was that one student ' s grandmother died three times so he had to attend all three fun- erals. Students desiring a free day from school often attained it in the form of suspension. 60 w k HA Show-down. Assistant principal Mr. John Tudor confronts possible truant students. The administration tight- ened-up towards the end of the year due to the increase in skipping. 61 Skipping, Dropouts Intellectual I I Contemplation. Donna Jarmon uses the library as a thought and study center instead of it ' s usual role as a check out counter for books. The library also provided mood music to study by. 62 I think Library Science is a good course. It ' s helped me, working in it, to find things I need, like for reports. — Karen Ivey A Deciding what the future would bring was often a difficult job. Understanding this, the Guidance Department assisted not only with choosing courses, but in selecting colleges or ca- reers. For the college-oriented students, the library and the Math, Science, and Social Stu- dies departments offered prep- aration and study opportunities. Students looking forward to a career in the Navy were offered NJROTC, a course in naval science. . . . Library Science? a new course was available to students interested in working in the Library. The course was labeled Library Science and was worth V 2 credit per semester. Students learned the Dewey Decimal Sys- tem and how to file periodicals. New books and audio-visual material arrived through the year. Hard back and perma- bound editions on varied sub- jects supplemented the school curriculum and provi ded for pleasure reading. Student iden- tification cards were no longer required to check out materials, although passes were still re- quired during lunch per periods. A limited number of permanent lunch passes were distributed at the beginning of the semester. The Guidance Department was in charge of several new subjects, including Mass Media, Business English, Music Theory, and Vocal Ensemble. As well as assisting students in planning their schedules, the Guidance counselors helped in choosing colleges, getting jobs, and plan- ning for the future. In charge of College Boards, Achievement tests, and PSAT ' s for the school. Guidance distributed bulletins and helped students decide which tests to take. More students took SAT ' s than achievements tests, and the favorite times were dur- ing the spring of the junior year, or during November for the sen- iors. Catalogs from various col- leges were available to check out for interested students. Premonition 63 Guidance, Library Intellectual SUM UP A X5 Math ' s a challenge. It ' s one of the few classes that makes you think. — Linda Gary “Open your books to page three, where it explains the com- mutative, associative, and dis- tributive properties of polynom- ials, synthetic division and the roots of equations. Now on page fifteen . . Mr. Neil Drummond hurried on to finish the first chapter in one day. “My policy is to jam as much as possible into their little heads as I can, he joked. New to the Math Department was the use of video cassettes in Calculus class. Taped at William and Mary, the cassettes were shown to supplement the ma- terial in the book. Physics classes included more concentrated study of light than in previous years. Rescuing his math project, Mike Bry- ant replaces a loose string in his geo- metric design before having it graded. Students frequently used geometric string designs as projects for math classes. 64 Mischief in the making. Smiling with questionable intentions, Billy Moore allows a tame mouse to crawl around his ear. Animals such as mice, guinea pigs and fish along with the green- house broadened interest in biology. Mouths agape, Jimmy Koutris and Lori Hearn discuss the correct procedure for a science experiment. Chemistry was an elective course that college- bound students added to their sche- dule. 65 Math, Science Intellectual Rehashing. Sandy Ellison, Marlene Johnson, Linda Jones, Mary Hazle- wood, and Gilbert Hodges exhibit a common interest in social studies. U.S. History, Urban studies, Government, and Sociology were among the courses. 66 Urban studies was a new course offered by the social studies department. A one se- mester course, it covered the history, development, and de- terioration of cities. During the last six-weeks, students visited the city of Newport News to interview city officials about the government. The class then com- pared Newport News to other cities in the areas of its govern- ment, its problems, and how the problems are solved. One of Mr. William Hayes ' government classes decided to study comparative government. The students finished American government during the first se- mester, and went on to study the governments of Russia , France, and other countries. Each stu- dent was assigned a topic to research and then report to the class. The people should know how we unified our coun- try and won our freedom. — Susan Williams 67 Social Studies Intellectual Eye to eye, Floyd Samuels raps with Captain Doak, teacher for JNROTC. Captain Doak ' s strict military dress contrasted with the attire of many of the students. ■ f 68 Afternoon shadows stretch across the track as JNROTC stud ents practice drills. Learning military discipline, stu- dents prepared for positions in the Navy. Turning to listen to instructions, stu- dents get into formation for drills. Sev- enty boys and six girls were in JNROTC classes. I like NJROTC because I like sailing as a hob- by. The NJROTC gives me a background on the sea in particular. — Ricky Fowler Hep, two, three, four! Khaki unifroms were a new sight in the halls, as members of NJROTC began their first year of training. Offered as an elec- tive, the course was designed to provide students with a better appreciation of the Navy ' s role in defense. NJROTC was part of a nationwide program that in- cluded the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines. Each service had 275 schools involved in its program. The 60 men and 7 women in- volved in the program were in- troduced to naval history, ship structure and equipment, mili- tary courtesy and customs, basic commands, and drills. The class, taught by Captain Doak, planned several field trips to military installations. The biggest problem was or- dering uniforms, since they had to be ordered before the students were seen. The uniforms that were issued included two khakis, one working blue, and one dress blue uniform. After successfully completing three years of NJROTC, students were eligible to enlist at higher pay rates, with increased chances of becoming an officer. Cruises were available to the students during the summer. 69 JNROTC Intellectual 1 don ' t like it because you can ' t stay in a cer- tain field as long as you want; I do Tike it because it gives you an idea of different fields of art. — Cary Green Switching classes every nine weeks, the art students experi- enced a wide range of artistic mediums. To further enrich the course, three students attended a printmaking workshop at Menchville High School, and classes attended art shows such as the J. R. Drery Art Show. The atmosphere is so ap- pealing and different from the other schools I have taught at before and I really think the stu- dent-teacher relationship is good, commented Mrs. Renee Brown, an art teacher. Mrs. Brown has been art consultant in seven other schools before coming to Warwick. Avenues for self-expression were available to the students in many areas. Working with their hands, art students attempt- ed many forms of graphic arts, from drawing and painting to sculpture. Musically inclined students either joined the band, with six separate ensembles to choose from, or one of several choruses. For the more drama- tically oriented, The Drama De- partment offered a wide range of plays and activities in which Ten: ted for the final down bent, band director Lyle Smith conducts a song. The band and choirs cooperated in presenting an assembly to the stu- dent for Thanksgiving. 71 Art Classes Intellectual Warm-up exercises: Curtis Hickman and Bobby Pittman participate in male chorus practices. Performing in all choral concerts, male chorus added depth to the musical presentations. I hate it because the people in the class don ' t take it seriously. — Donna Griffin Give me an Eb on the piano, please, Mr. Tony Auby warmed up the choirs daily before work- ing on music. With an extensive musical background required. Vocal Ensemble members re- ceived college prep courses in- cluding conducting, singing, and music techniques. The group per- formed in solos, small ensem- bles, and as a choir. Musical background was also required for members of the A Capella Choir. The students were ex- posed to all types of music and choral techniques, vital to good group performance. Male and Girls ' Choruses served as a vocally trained feed- er group for A Capella and at the same time, provided an op- portunity to the students for self-expression in performance. Mr. Auby ' s Music Theory class studied the development of music theory, elements of music, and other ideas necessary to a college prep course for musically inclined students. Highlights of the Choral De- partment ' s year included try- outs for Regional Chorus, made up of 200-members who were selected as the best singers in the state. The Drama and Music Departments combined to stage a Broadway Musical production. 72 Hiiniiony. Bren dii Haney, Theresa Jones and Brenda Hanrahan Mend their voices during the Christmas Con- cert. The Hallelujah Chorus was sung by the whole choral department accompanied by a moog-synthesi er. PhiuiiiH i hi (i Jam’ C raft displays her t «ilon t along with the rest ut the hand during the Ihnnksgiving Concert. . I h e band performed a selection of jnelodies pertaining to the floUchw. White boots. Spangled uniforms and rhythmic routines cover the stage as the majorettes perform. The girls took part in assemblies and cold, winter games. MUSICAL CAROUSEL More coronets make the band sound fuller. — Mr. Lyle Smith Splitting into six different [ ensembles, the band had a group t for every purpose. The Percus- t sion Ensemble, Stage band, r Brass Ensemble, Saxophone En- I semble, and Pep Band all played their parts during the year. Faithfully playing at all home c football games, and pep assem- blies, the bank also participated f in several outside activities. r Members participated in the T District VIII Regional Band, the District VIII Regional Band Fes- tival, and the Solo and Ensem- ble Festival. In addition, they represented the school in the Loyalty Day Parade and the Armed Forces Day Parade. The band presented four con- certs to the student body, the Thanksgiving Concert, a special Holiday Concert and the Christ- mas Concert in December, and a Pop Concert in the spring. 75 Band Intellectual All wrapped up. Gary Driver emerges from his coffin during the “Night of Horror Classics . It took 15 minutes to cloth Gary in strips of white sheets before the play. Ha! Ha! I pass and yon flunk! Scott Ward taunts “genius Ray Smith in the Spring Production, The Perfect Idiot. The play was performed as a Fifty ' s musical. 76 Not a boring English class where you go ho- humin. It has a lot of action. — Glenn Oliver . . . “Wanda Witch and Count Blacula narrated A Night Of Horror Classics, a Drama presentation, shown on Halloween night. The plays in- cluded Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde , It Walks at Midnight , and Werewolf. The spring pro- duction was Promises, Promises, a musical involving both the drama and choral departments. The scond year drama class pre- sented A Day of Drama Ap- preciation as their first semes- ter project, and a cast of students presented Hooray for Adam Spelvin; He is Perfect in the one-act festival in the spring. The Drama Club planned to present Christmas plays at Mt. Carmel, South Morrison, and Hilton schools in an effort to make money. The Sight Sound crew stay- ed after school every Monday to learn about stage sets and light- ing. After a semester of learning, students are hired at $2.00 an hour to work the lights for out- side groups using the school auditorium. Gesturing for emphasis, Kathy Jones rehearses her part. The Drama clas- ses, led by Mr. Lewis Barber, staged many skits for the school. Focusing. Tim Van Noy directs a spot- light on stage during an assembly. Tim was a member of the Sight and Sound Corp. Conversation The Forensics contest helped me in preparing for future public speaking. — Cheryl White Teaching teams and swapped classes marked the renovation of the English Department. New ideas related those things read in the textbook with actual class- room experiences. Mrs. Pamela Evan ' s eleventh grade class put Chillingworth from The Scarlet Letter on trial. The charge? Mental and physical cruelty, re- sulting in the death of Dummes- dale. The verdict? Not guilty. Also found in the eleventh grade was an English Art program. Students illustrated stories from the literary age which they were studying. Contemporary ideas were introduced in the form of the theme, The Impact of the Energy Crisis on Our Environ- ment, assigned by Mrs. Evan ' s. Several new courses were avail- able, but were cancelled when no one signed up. School Winners were entered in the District Contest at Fer- guson. Out of nine categories, Warwick placed first in four and second in one. Winners in these were Will Crutchfield — first place — spelling. Butch Maltby — first place — extem- poraneous speaking, Sheila Griffith — first place — girls po- etry, Boodie Jackson — first place — girls prose, and Brian Thornton — second place — boys poetry. Warwick placed number one in the district. The Forensic team also walked off with sec- ond place in the Regionals, with Butch and Boodie both placing first. Versatility. Mrs. Carol Trotman, afl] art ' teacher, judges one of the prelijnf inary forensic contests. Three teachers were chosen for each category. iKfv ' _ mP ' . Hr, 1 3 •£) hbptob 1 Jk WgMFlVw ' Mi SB 79 English, Forensics Intellectual Appeal. Mr. Charles Walsh relates to the students. Mr. Walsh ' s imaginative ideas with skits and stunts helpe to liven class. , L_JT ini Deutsh lclasse uber alles! (German classes above all) was the motto in Mr. Charles Walsh ' s German classes. Special learning devices such as skits, grocery lists, and Jeopardy made the hour long classes less boring. The German club played the annual soccer game with the Spanish club on October 18. The October fest, a German party was held on October 20. Stu- dents brought their own food. Several students toured Germany during Easter vacation. Spanish teacher Mrs. Ana De Dembo tried to brighten the classroom by using different color chalk, flash cards, over- head projectors, and pictures. Physical activities such as Simon Says were used to teach vocabulary. Tests were given frequently, along with extra credit to give students a good chance to pull up grades. The Spanish club won the Spanish- German soccer game. New books and a lot of pro- jects were handed out in French classes. Many of the French Students planned to take a trip to Paris during the year. 80 Participation. Neil Morgan struggles with a German response, while Bruce MacNeil and Smokey Phaup anticipate his answer. German studentsbegan con- versational language relatively early I take a foreign lang- uage to broaden my know- ledge of another culture and further my knowledge of English. — Cathy Kaoudis 81 Foreign Language Intellectual Ah-hn! Will Crutchfield argues his point during a debate in Ms. Hunley ' s class period. The class was also used for research, note-filing, and practice before tournaments. Decision. Jimmy Ellense during the end game’, number one board on. t concentrates mmy played ? chess team. Attack! Ricky Fowler establishes his position on the board. Ricky was the only sophomore on the five-man chess team. Oratory. Debator, John Westbrook scans his debating notes for erros. John and Will won numerous awards against more experienced teams. i v 82 P=U= AKE Members showed great sports- manship both winning and during their one loss. — Mr. Taylor Limited by funds to a small number of debates, the team nevertheless acquired trophies in most of the debates they at- tended. According to Miss Wav- erly Hundley, 12 years the coach, debaters have won over 100 trophies in the past five years. With only four debaters having previous experience, the team triumphed over other de- bate teams with four or five years of experience in the Nor- view Debate Tournament. The team also reached finals in the Maury Tournament and semi- finals at Madison. The twelve members spent their time researching the de- bate topic, sharing evidence and engaging in practice debates. John Westbrook and Will Crutchfield attended a debate workshop at Wake Forrest over the summer, studying evidence for the year ' s topic: Resolved: The Federal government should provide a minimum annual in- come to each American family unit. The team also conducted one of the largest tournaments in the state. With five members, the Chess Club moved up to first in the District. Although no practices were held, the club had a match every Wednesday. Any interes- ted student was invited to parti- cipate. Mr. Bruce Taylor acted as sponsor. 83 Debate, Chess Intellectual Spring Fling! Our activities individ- ualized our class . — Brian Thornton Breakfasting among friends, Donfred Wiggins eats heartily at the Senior Breakfast. Held on the morning be- fore the Senior Assembly and picnic the Breakfast honored the seniors. t laHMHiliEB ' All Mfcked out. The prom is the time for fancy duds as William Harper, Marlene Johnson, and Marcia Yates show. Most ofc the boys wore tuxes, while halters, and sleeveless gowns wtre worn by most of the girls. IBS T Sg .-?■■■ — ' A ' ' ■ ' We may never pass this ihay again Couples sway To the music during the Prom. For the first time ever the Prom was held outside of the city in the Hilton 1776 in Williamsburg. Overall the prom was okay It was one evening that I will never forget. The music was terrific. — Arnold Bentley Colonial Splendor was the theme for the prom, held on May 4 at the Hilton 1776 in Williamsburg, Virginia. It was really a nice affair and the set- ting made it better, stated Maury Jackson. The Middle Plantation Room on the second floor was used. Center pieces of roses and daisies on blue table cloths picked up the Senior colors of blue and gold. Music was provided by Harvest. The prom showed the great amount of togetherness and hard work that the senior class had accom- plished. The location was beau- tiful and the theme Colonial Splendor fit very well with the atmosphere. If all past and fu- ture proms were like this one, they would be great, comment- ed Louis Drummond. 87 INTER FANTASIA 7 thought the band played well. It was well organ- ized and was a great success. — Dennis Letchworth Winter Starlight. The theme for the Ring Dance is carried out by spray- painted windows and pastel flowers. Snow banks were placed around the dance floor and one twinkling star hung from the ceiling. “Had a good time. It was neat seeing all the guys dressed up, commented Susan Senita. The Junior Ring Dance was held on January 12 in the school cafe- teria. Music was played by Slap Water Jack from 8:00 p.m.-ll :00 p.m. and refreshments were served by sophomores. Committees were set up before the dance to take care of decora- ting preparations and refresh- ments. These met after school and Saturday evening preceding the dance. Students who attended the Ring Dance expressed their feel- ing towards the dance turn-out. Donna Griffin ' s comment was, Great!! But not enough people came to support the Junior Class. Neil Morgan said, The band didn ' t play very long, but they played good music and the refreshments were good!! Engulfed by darkness, Pat Baals leans up to kiss Steve Wheeler at the end of the dance. The dance was over early at 11:00 p.m. because of anti cipated clean-up time and the Multra guard alarm system. I BRAIN AID Crown of Solemn. The thoughtful mood reflected on Cheryl Miante ' s face epitomizes the seriousness of the National Honor Society Induction. The inductees listen- ed intently to the descriptions of the characteristics for which they ..were - ■% chosen. 90 Honor That ' s mine. Honor Society students grab for passes to excuse new society members from class for induction. In- duction was a surprise. Letters were sent home to parents, who secretly gathered in the library. The National Honor Society is strictly an honorary organiza- tion, stated Mrs. Muire, spon- sor. Specified qualifications in- cluded a three point zero aver- age, participation in school ac- tivities, service projects for the school, leadership and character. Students eligible for the honor were selected by the faculty There were two induction cere- monies. The fall ceremony in- ducted ten new members. An- other ceremony, entertained by Mr. Auby ' s choir, was held in March. Each was followed by a reception held for the students and their parents. National Honor Society stu- dents volunteered a tutoring service for students requiring special aid. Those who required help, contacted Lianne Hughett, president of the National Honor Society and she referred them to eligible students listed in the tutoring program. The National Honor Society received an invitation to partici- pate in the COLLOQUIA pro- gram sponsored by the College of William and Mary in Wil- liamsburg during the fall. Also, the entire city of National Honor Society students gathered to- gether for a party at the Wo- men ' s Club. This was the first time that such a program was planned. It ' s not a matter of intelligence, but whether you have good study habits, use your time wisely, and get in- volved. — Bonnie Griffith It stimulates interests in mathematics, replied Mr. Drummond, sponsor of the Math Honor Society. Chosen in the fall, those students with a B av- erage in Math courses and tak- ing a Trigonometry course or above were eligible for the Honor Society. The M. H. S. sponsored extra- curricular activities such as the National Math Contest, held in March. One-hundred students participated, the largest number ever to take the test. First, sec- ond, and third place winners were entered in the National Contest. First place winner was Sandra Heckel. In April, the Math Honor Society challenged the German Club to a soccer match. After playing three games, the Math Honor Society emerged victorious with no lost games. At the end of the year, the most qualified senior re- ceived a plaque for outstanding achievement. Stressing an important point, Richard Collier explains his math project con- cerning Mathematics and Chess. Rich- ard was elected chaplin of the Math Honor Society for the upcoming year. Squint. Freddie White adjusts his glasses before solving a problem on the board. Freddie was elected 1974 - 75 Math Honor Society president. 91 NHS, MHS Intellectual Ladeling. Gary Brockmiller serves him- self punch during the Quill and Scroll spring induction. Members for the society were chosen from the three staffs. inated by the advisors. Officers were elected at the beginning of the year among members. Chosen Vice-President, Gary Hickman, voiced his opinion on what he thought Quill and Scroll should be, I think the Quill and Scroll should be an active club in the school instead of just a membership for honor.” New members were inducted on April 17. Guest speaker, Jim Livengood, was from the Daily Press. Parents of the inductees were invited. This year we tried to become more than just a name organization. — Gary Brockmiller Color print. Jim Livengood addresses the Quill and Scroll inductees con- cerning Photojournalism, accenting color printing. Jim served as Assistant Manager of the Photo Department at the Daily Press. We the Young People was a radio show presented by the members of Quill and Scroll during the school year. The radio program was broadcast over W.G.H. on Sunday morn- ings with members expressing their opinions on worldly af- fairs. The Quill and Scroll is like the National Honor Society for people on literary staffs, commented Gary Hickman. It consists of three advisors: Mr. Howell, Mrs. Weiss, Miss Calla- han, and inducted students nom- 92 Look! He ' s asleep. Brenda Haney talks to Ray Smith about hypnotizing Scott Ward. For many of the actors, The Perfect Idiot provided the final Thespian points. 93 Quill Scroll, Thespians Intellectual Solemn Note. Mr. James Starboard, Principal, welcomes students and par- ents to graduation. The seniors de- cided to have no guest speakers. 94 So this was what we waited twelve years for. Students faced graduation with mixed emotions but they seemed to agree that they wanted it com- pleted quickly. To ensure this, there was no guest speaker. Brian Thorton, class President and James Starboard were the only speakers. Senior Leaders Mr. Armstrong was in charge of distributing diplomas. The ceremony was held on June 13 at Todd Stadium. I liked it being at Todd Stadium, com- mented Joanne Lewis, but I didn ' t like it being on a Thurs- day night. At Todd Stadium there ' s a lot of room for people watching. Butch Maltby Brian Thorton Rex Wiggins Sharon Threatt Midge Jolly JoAnne Lewis It means leaving friends that I ' ve known for years, hut it means starting a new beginning in life. — Sherry Harden Goofing around. Seniors Mike Ware, Butch Maltby and Joy Wright find time to laugh at a joke. For the first time, graduates held the ceremony in Todd Stadium and found that an in- formal atmosphere was the result. 95 Graduation Intellectual OOUBII MVtilff “ Shoot you fool! Sh wrong basket, the oth Not bad for warm up I “Well, boys . . . Listen yo jerks, we’re behind by 47 points and it’s only at the end of the first period. Your passes are a mile off and where did you learn to block?’’ “From you, Coach.’’ “Well you just better do bet- ter than that! Alright then this is what we, and I emphasize the we are going to do. First, we are going to go out there and look like men. We’re go- ing to hit hard and fast and we’re going to rack up the points. This game is still open and we’re going to win it! O.K., let me hear you say kill! “Kill!’’ “Louder!” “Kill!” 96 We’re Great!” Freddie Bodie follows Larry Powell’s finger pointed to the stands. Football was the second most popular sport, preceded only by basketball. n oVeTv fctTouv 83 He 48 lk$j 97 Divider Sports Tears of joy. Sharon Threatt cries with happy surprise when she is an- nounced Homecoming Queen. Sharon was chosen from four seniors, who submitted essays to be judged. Field of Fury 4 -4 4 44 4 • � 4 4 • 4 • 4 4 4 4 � 4 4 44 +4 + , 4 • 4 4 . 4 ++4, 444 4 •444 44 ' 4 ' 4 4-4 4 4 4 0 4 4 , • 4444 +, ’ 4 4 • • 4 ' 444 4 + ’ 4 ♦ 44 444 + 4 4 4%, 44 4 44 4 4 4 • f 44 4 44 4 • 44 44 4 4 4 0 t , ’ 4444 44 4 4 4 4 4 , • 4 44 4, 4 4 44 , 444444 4 4 %% ' 44444 4 4 ' ‘ 4 4 , 4 ' 44 4 , � ' •’ 4 • 4 • J • a euMienL reuiuhl “A school of determin- ation and accomplish- ments, a school growing with love as nourish- ment.” — Beth Homecoming , I don’t be- lieve it! For the first time since busing, Warwick celebrated homecoming. A week of festiv- ities ended with the crowning of the homecoming queen, Sharon Threatt. The court consisted of two sophomores, two juniors, and four seniors. It was chosen during home room, when each student nom- inated two or four girls he thought best represented his class. Thetop four sophomores and juniors and the top eight Wright seniors were then voted on. Finally chosen to represent the sophomore class were Ro- bin Easter and Judith Johnson; Junior representatives were Pam Goble and Karen Ivey; and Cheryl Hunt, Sharon Threatt, Beth Wright and Joy Wright were representatives of the senior class. The sen- iors wrote essays entitled, “I am proud to be a Raider be- cause ... A selected panel of faculty and students read and judged the essays. ung Sport Reactions. Cheryl Hunt and Joy Wright approve the final choice for queen. Escorts Jimmy Doswell and Rick Moore returned from college to pay homage. GttlOOEM HIL BfiUm vt ■ • J J Lf “Everyone is really behind the team this year.” — Gayle Jones Highlighted by an upset victory over Bethel, the varsity gridders finished with their second losing effort in a row. Holding hopes of a winning season the team lost two out of the first three games. Prov- ing themselves still in compe- tition, Warwick startled top ranked Bethel in a 15-10 upset. “It was a team effort that won it for us,’’ said team co-cap- tain Randy Jones, “we were really hitting in that game. I would like us to go 8-2 this Ball tucked into his stomach, Bobo Hawkins follows Donfred Wiggins blocking through the line. Donfred and Bobo were among the top runners on the team. Hobbling off the field, Donfred Wig- gins, claims he ' s not hurt. Donfred went on to intercept a pass which won the game for Warwick. Bethel ranked number one for that week, but Warwick; upset this standing. Pile-up. Tackled byVhyee Monarchs. Clarence (Bobo) Hawkins was fin- ally downed. Bobo was the second ti ' best rusher on the Varsity team. mm L : 1 j j ! it ' 102 Leaping above the ground, Alvin Tay- lor stops a kick, blocking a punt. Alvin recovered the ball in the end zone scoring a touchdown in the York game. Kneeling to get a better view, Coach Madden concentrates on the football game. Coach Madden has been coaching football on the peninsula for over 30 years. “It was great playing under such a good coach. “ — Bill Kurowski us THEM 10 Kecoughtan 10 N Menchvillc 55 IT York 20 15 Bethel 10 25 Pembroke 12 10 Hampton 7 7 0 Dan high 0 7 Tabb 0 0 Lafayette 21 0 Ferguson 2 7 crarrerv umet � ENDEAVOR Two games later against Hampton the Raiders tasted defeat in a 22-10 loss. Head Coach Thad Madden said, “they were a well coached team. We made too many costly errors and they capitalized on all of them. I was hoping to win that game. Talking about next year’s squad Madden said, “I expect an improved team, most of our experienced players will be returning Receiving the punt deep Jn his own territory .Trent. Sturgess watches l h . ■ defense setup as he ‘prepares to ru f the bail out. Micky Spady moveSyfo make . a block on the opening kick- THEM t-erguson Pembroke York M Hampton Tabb Kecoughtan Menchville Bethel Churchland - ' Sit y -rely Defense! Catching the runner from behind. Charles Reed strives to bring Whs down. Defensive players had an irregular season, at times holding their opponents scoreless. Tension grips the faces of defensive Coach Schmidt and Bobby Jones. J. V. games were held on Saturday mornings. The TOse as otd £nakjp§ to wr? the field Trent Sturgess, eludes the Den- bigh tacklers. Trent attende d Hu nt- ington Intermediate while Warwick J. V, “When the guys on the team were down, the spirit should have been up.” — Cheryl Hunt Youth’s dominance over the J.V. football team proved a hinderance as most of the ex- perienced players were used on the varsity squad. With the team composed of only 25 players, Coach Gary Silvey had as few as eight players show up for practice during the season. In practices the team was broken down into squads and worked on offense and defense. Citing outstand- ing players, Silvey mentioned quarterback Micky Spady and offensive center Ken Stiles. Gotcha! Mike Wiqgins grabs for tnt runner. It took tjafike defensive tac ters to bring tne Denbigh playej TV 01 - 1 X V liiii « Up in the air. Michael “Hatch” Alston twists into a jump shot surrounded by players. Hatch, a forward, was the second highest scorer on the team. ‘Basketball Jones’ Disgusted by the game, Coach Billy Taylor paces the floor. Coach Taylor expecting constant hustling and total participation of his players. ‘‘I think this year ' s basketball team emphasized the word “TEAM” more than in the past.” — Mark Plenty 106 Lunging forward, Steve Pillow forces his opponent to change direction. Game in and game out he was pitted against the top performers in the dis- LOME? COMPENSATED FOP Varsity Basketball US THEM 55 Hampton 51 52 Lafayette 48 57 Kecoughtan 51 73 Bethel 54 60 Denbigh 49 88 Ferguson 55 22 York 28 53 Menchville 41 73 Pembroke 54 73 Tabb 52 49 Hampton 50 57 Lafayette 51 65 Kecoughtan 62 59 Bethel 56 65 Denbigh 60 54 Ferguson 49 47 York 53 53 Menchville 37 70 Pembroke 59 60 Tabb 45 Determined to win, DarrylGeneralcon- centrates on recovering a bad pass during the Regional tournament. In spite of the entire team effort Granby was victorious, thus ending the bas- ketball season. Cutting - -strarply, Robert — f a lling s makesamoveforthebasket. Alate sea- ± son bloomer, Robert became a starTbr upon Ezra Hill’s departure. 10 7 Basketball Sports 3, 2, 1 — Blast Off! Tony Ellis leaves the floor to jvake a basket over the head of a Lafayetteeplayer. The bas- ketball team traveled to Williamsburg, Yorktown and Hampton to compete in district games _ _ Get it on! Bobbie Pearce cfii the 11 sidelines at the district 1 went at the Hampton Road) feeum. In the district play-offi B cA beat Ytirk for the title. Lc pef aa ded Warwick twice irywn wrmpason. - Make a basket! Beth Wright leads the crowd while Katherine Louis keeps her eyes on the game. During the regular seasonMhe squad split, but reunited fdr ike tournaments. Watch out! into the basket over a helpless Den- bigh defender. Warwick went on to beat Denbigh twice, and once again in the district tournament. Leaping high into the air, Tony BUTS ' releases one of his patented turn- around jump-shots. Thisjump-shotwas the most difficult of Tony’s shots to stop. fTttR FOUND - TITLE LOST “OOOH — they are so good. They make me proud to be a Warwick Raider.” — Jo Anne Chilberti Three in a row! With a rec- ord of 17-3 Warwick earned its third regular season district title. The team then captured the District Tournament title by defeating Denbigh, Bethel, and York. Coach Taylor sin- gled out the game against York as the best game of the season. He said it was the first time the team played a whole game well. Tony Ellis was voted the most valuable player in the District Tourna- ment. He was also elected to the All-District, All-Regional, and the Second All-State teams. Coach Taylor, com- menting on Tony’s contribu- tions to the team stated, “We’- ve won the last three cham- pionships, and he’s played the last three years. He’s definite- ly the best in the district.” The team went on to play Granby in the Regional Tournament, but lost by three points as a result of a fourth quarter rally by Granby. District US THEM 53 Denbigh 40 ' 60 York 37 64 Bethel 53 Regional 56 Granby 61 109 Basketball Sports HAMPlty ONE NIGHT WIND “We knew we were gonna win. We had spirit. I think he’s proud of us.’’.., Mnk we wanled lhe — Alvin Taylor championship more than Hampton, and we deserved to win it because of the way we played in our last 10 games, stated 1st year J. V. Coach, Lewis Barber. Warwick’s J. V. won the District Champion- ship in the last few seconds of the game, defeating Hamp- ton with the score of 59-58. The winning point was made by Horace Bryant. “After their first ten games with a record of 4 in 6, the team dedicated themselves to play better basketball, com- mented Coach Barber. Dedi- cation and team with 9 more victories and a tie for J. V. District Regional Cham n s with Ham ntnn Maneuvering around a Hampton player, Stan Stallings dribbles to- ward the basket. A three way tie for second place finally showed War- wick as Hampton ' s contender for the district title. 110 T£ Submitting to aid, Alvin Taylor sits on the sidelines after injuring his nose during a Pembrokegame. Despite the injury of their forward, the team went on to another victory. ' -V 2 £ US. ' • Eyes on the basket, Clarence “Snap- per” Whiteside drives basket after a fast break. Lighf swifter than the other players, iflHfeer was able to break away qpS Kfor easy shots. V 111 JV Basketball Sports M I Swea 112 Gym-Antics. Calvin Poulous show the lighter side of gym— classes. Gym was offered as an elec- tive to juniors and seniors. “They’d play basketball all year if we ' d let them, com- mented Coach Silvey when asked which activity was most popular in the Boy’s gym classes. “The girl’s gym classes were more popular this year than in the past. There were more girls participating daily, and more Juniors and Seniors took it as an elective,’’ replied Chris Barham, a gym student. The Junior and Senior girls participated in the same ac- tivities as the Sophomores, but at a more advanced level. The junior and senior classes included individual duel sports. “Based on the interest this year,’’ stated Mrs. Eason, “the program should grow even more next year. Intro- duced into the gym classes as a new activity was archery. Also, a program called “Op- eration Motivation’’ was tried in the boy’s gym classes. It was a circuit training program sponsored by the Physical Education Department of the City. The training consisted of a series of calisthenics. OPERATION MOTIVATION “Junior and senior classes are a lot of fun because you get to choose what you want to do like bike riding and hiking — Donna Williams Upon completing her test paper, Renee Parham submits it to Mrs. Eason. In You % dy Strn papers 1 mate. Di and incl iak I know the answer? ml er dis cusses returned test ViMra partially dressed cla99 ips regulations were stressed ' r.9 d in grade averaging. 113 FIGHT FH7 “I like competing with one to one.’ 1 — Donald Lawson Sidelines. At the bench, teammates anticipate the results of Billy Mln- ter ' s match. Struggling to remain off his back, Billy tries to avoid a pin. He was the only freshman member of the Varsity team. “Wow, only 4 pounds over- weight and the match is to- morrow.” Gaunt faces and crash diets were a sign that wrestling season had once again returned to Warwick. In order to compete at a certain weight class, most wrestlers had to lose an average of 6 pounds. Completing the season without a win the wrestling Pinned. Tom Jacobs, wrestling at 185 lbs., groans in defeat. Tom posted the the best record of the Varisty team for the season. team needed “mat experi- ence” according to Coach Varsity Wrestling Kevin Hazard. The closest us THEM match of the season was 18 Ferguson 48 against Denbigh with the 23 8 Pembroke York 36 45 Raiders losing by seven 12 Hampton 40 points. Pulling within one 8 Tabb 48 point after team captain Tom 11 Kecoughtan 44 Jacob won his match 4-2 the 5 Menchville 57 Raiders lost because of a for- feit at the unlimited weight class. 3 3 Bethel Churchland 52 57 115 Wrestling Sport Up and Over. Alvin Taylor hits the hurdle but keeps his stride as he eyes the finish. Alvin succeeded in ' placing third in the Regional Com- petition. “We still didn’t have enough guys; we did well with the ones we had .” — Rex Wiggins Triple - Jump. Glancing down at the pit, Larry Powell realizes his jump lacks the length to place in the Dis- trict Meet. Only a sophmore, Larry showed promise for the coming year. MIME UTMOEf “l Ne need people,” said Coach Silvey, “ Warwick has the fewest athletes to come out for track than any other school in the city.” While not noted for team strength, the Varsity Track men came through individually. Head Coach Gary Silvey said, “I guess the strongest area was distance running . That’s where we had Rex Wiggins.” Rex ran the two mile in 9.19:2, breaking the previous record, (set by him) of 9.20:7. Rex came in third in the district and went on to win the race in the district and went on to win the race in the regional tournament. Another outstand- ing performer on the team was sophomore Alvin Taylor. In the state meet Alvin broke the record with a time of 14.1 in the high hurdles only to come in second to the front runner’s time of 14.0. | r:l M k wt. jbjRSk ' . ' i . V . ■ Upset. Rex Wiggins, after a disap- pointing third place, isolates himself in contemplation of his mistakes. Rex went on to win the two mile run in the Regional meet with a time of 9 : 19 . 07 . � Jr | I -rJdU ' 117 „� Tratk SpQrts 3® ' ., On the bench. J.V. baseball players take a breather while waiting for their turn at bat. After a poor start the J.V. ' s went on to capture third place in the district. Varsity Baseball US THEM 4 Tabb 1 11 Denbigh 4 1 Kecoughtan 3 1 Bethel 4 3 Ferguson 9 0 Hampton 2 10 York 0 8 Pembroke 9 5 Lafayette 8 7 MenchviUe 4 2 Tabb 7 4 Denbigh 3 5 Kecoughtan 6 7 Lafayette 2 0 MenchviUe 5 3 Hampton 0 5 York 0 1 Pembroke 3 0 Ferguson 6 2 Bethel 4 “Hey, Coach! WeVe been practicing for three hours!’’ Coached by John Kain, the Varsity baseball players held practice for 1 1 2 to 4 hours daily during the week and on Saturdays. A college schedule was used for practice which included exercises, running, and infield and outfield prac- tices. Led in hitting by Wayne Lucas with a .354 average, the team captured a 8-12 rec- ord. Coach Kain pointed out the infield as the team’s weak- est point with their outfield being their strongest feature. He cited youth and inexperi- ence as another disadvan- tage. Tensed for the pitch, Barry Burton concentrates on the ball. A sopho- more, the team counted on Barry and others without Varsity experi- 118 ence. J. V. Baseball 8-5-1 WIND- UP r Mouth action — Charlie Reed prepares to finish an infield play during warm- ups. The team depended on their strong defense to win. ‘‘We had a slow start in get- ting things together, but at the middle of the season we start- ed winning games and con- tinued to win,” commented Sonny Webb. Karate, push- ups and running conditioned ball players during their 2 112- 3 hour practices. Their weak- est points, fielding and de- fense, were compensated for with strong hitting quality. Mark Jenkins rated best in batting, averaging .395. Wind- ing up the season with an 8-5 record, J. V. players replied, ‘‘Coach Schmidt was our rea- son for winning games!” “ There’s enough talent for a solid team.” us them 1 Tabb 2 3 Ferguson 5 - Denbigh 1 Bethel 9 3 Lafayette 2 15 Pembroke 1 4 Menchville 5 8 Hampton 4 1 Denbigh 2 3 Kecoughtan 2 2 Bethel 1 12 Pembroke 2 3 York 0 1 Menchville 0 119 Baseball Sports My 9riron ougfft to do it!” John Romatne decides which club to use, whii Gary Hickman offers sugges- tions. Both lettered the previous ' year and returned as top seeds oh the golf team. � - - V ' t Backhand. Larry Shelton prepares for a cross-court shot. Larry was strate- gically placed at second seed on the tennis team. Golf Team Us Them 375 Lafayette 388 Kecoughtan 350 Denbigh 327 343 335 382 Hampton 390 York 361 355 391 Bethel 323 393 Pembroke 371 394 Menchville 366 District — Red Course — 360 Members of the golf team were permitted to leave school at 11:30. At 1:30, the four to five hour matches would begin. The teams play- ed in eight matches, then went on to District, where the golfers achieved a score of 166 in two days. Although Warwick was not one of the four teams chosen to go to Regionals, Jeff Bunch quali- fied as one of the six individu- al players attending. “Many experienced players returned ,” replied tennis coach, Conrad Keesecker. “With a few breaks we could have placed higher in dis- tricts.” Daily practice paid off for the Raiders as they fraz- zled a record of 11-4 for the tennis season. Frequent plays with Suffolk, each victorious, magnified the team’s experi- ence and skill in their plays. Returning veterans were Gary Hudson, Gary Byrd, Wray Sherman, Terry Tyler, and Arnold Pence. Terry Tyler and Huntington ' s Frank Cowling were rated best “singles” and Frank Cowling and Arnold Pence as best “doubles.” As for the accomplishment of the team, Coach Keesecker re- marked, “they did very well Blue Course — 357 Tennis Team 7-3-0 Us Them 5 Lafayette 4 3 York 6 4 Ferguson 5 0 Kecoughtan 9 6 Bethel 3 6 Suffolk 3 6 Tabb 3 8 Denbigh 1 7 Pembroke 2 8 Hampton 1 “I don ' t think that it was repsented by our best players. But the ones who are out there are giving it the old college try.” — Greg Curfman ‘‘We’re gonna have a good team this year.” —Neil MORGAN IN FULL MIN6 Determination. Gary Byrd compen- sates for his opponent ' s backhand slice in the District Tournament. All players wore warmups because of rain during the preliminary matches. On The Green. After a successful drive, Morty Weaver putts for a “ birdie ” as an opponent holds the flag. Morty was the only sophomore on the golf team this year doing+as well as many of the more experienced players. U 121 Combined effort achieved record of three and seven for the first year of girl ' s varsity basketball. Jane Nixon, coach, stated that a stronger defense was needed for the team. The female “Raiders participated in the district championship, but lost in the game against Tabb. One of the complaints of the team was the poor news- paper coverage of their sport. They hoped more considera- tion would be taken in the fu- ture. Describing Miss Nixon’s plays, Suzi Thurmond replied, “ Fantastic ! She is always at the right place at the right time. Check your man!” Ms. Jane Nixon yells directions during the Thursday night games. Aside from teaching girls gym classes, Ms. Nixon also coached the girls ' basketball team. “I think we ' ll play a lot better next year because of past experience. — Donna Williams Concentratio orina Williams drib- bles the ball down the court avoiding York player. DVhna was one of the five starters during the girls’ basket- ball games. Put of Reach. Closely guarded Carol Knox ■■atte mpts to pass the ball in an overhead pass: -outcome of the game showed York the victor by two ' points. 122 S ' JIMfiV HMIPER EFFORT ' f. ' r v ■• ' -V v - ; ' ' •? -; :• • - ' . • ? ' .■ ‘V •■� • n . V S :v.-. ' :, ' j� .j ■ Get up off of that . . . floor. Rhonda Parham jumps against a Ferguson player to tap the ball to a teammate. Rhonda, a junior, assisted the team in winning the first game of the sea- son. •: ••-■.• .t-rA-R EHgSIBHw Girl’s Basketball Warwick 32 Ferguson 28 Warwick 39 York 41 Warwick 33 Bethel 24 Warwick 35 Kecoughtan 41 Warwick 33 Menchville 44 Warwick 46 Denbigh 47 Warwick 18 Lafayette 42 Warwick 37 Pembroke 42 Warwick 22 Tabb 51 Warwick 56 Hampton 53 ? v$r ■. y V ■ :• - Come on! Ms. Nixon screams en- couragement to the girls during an early season game. Teammates watch the coach and players as tension mounts. The Girl ' s Basketball team was sponsored by G.R.A. ■ Girl ' s Hockey Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick Warwick York Denbigh Menchville Lafayette Ferguson Block that shot! LaFayette drives in for a score in the afternoon hockey games. The girls lost alt seven games managing to score one goal in the last match. Adding up the points, Renee Parham and Valerie Ford check to see who is leading the meet. Members of the girls track team competed in both Regional and State meets. “There ' s not enough pub- licity and therefore not enough participation,’’ com- mented Jerry Gooding, gym- nastics coach. There were an average of ten girls on the team. Trying to improve a “low skill level,’’ the girls had to practice estensively. The feam formed in early Novem- ber and continued competing trough March in a total of six tri-meets. All interested girls were no tryouts. When asked why she enjoyed being on the gymnastics team, Teri Scott said, “I enjoy working with other people.’’ Commenting on G.R.A., Mrs. Eason said she would “like to see more girls involv- ed in these extracuricular activities.’’ Competing against other schools recognized by ghe Virgina High School League, the girls participated in Basketball, Hockey, Arch- ery, Track, Gymnastics, Tennis and Volleyball. Lacking zeal in the begin- ning, the association gradu- ally gained enthusiasm as the year progressed. Regular practice improved their skill level as Mrs. Eason tried to prove that, “you’re only as strong as your weakest link.’’ GET INVOLVED! “I know what hard work is and that’s what we’re gonna need — a lot of hard work , understanding and together- ness.” — Rhonda Parham Half-time instructions. Mrs. Fern La- Bodie reviews the first half game errors and strengths. Mrs. LaBodie traveled from Hilton Elementary School to coach the hockey team. 125 GRA Sports CM 3 Z Z O � -� � — x oc 3 O 03 3 00 CM n to to _l 3 3 Ul z x U 3 - O d a: CM (M o Q3 3 z UJ a; x UJ Ql Sophomore: Today was thd 1st day of school Gee, it ' s big. I got lost four times . . . during 1st per d. A big mean senior woul$rF| telP me where my lx Jockei was. bhate tpis- chcfel, tO 3 Z gfeeg§aloi$. CM in z O _J 3 3 Z in Q to 3 O 3 X X 3 ‘ X co ro 3 cc m O X O 3 X Cl r-4 r-4 3 CM CM CM CM O r-t 4- o Cl 3 CM z 3 3 o 3 Q X CC X o 3 3 x CL X cn 3 3 3 M cc 3 3 OC X x 3 3 O O 3 oc 3 X 3 UJ CO Strang ar§ gone junior It just?; 3 Z 51 UJ O that o O JO X ►-« OCX Junior: 4t seems all tSe server ' s don’t feel I ike , seems $at the eniors pft ancg the ninth graders came. We’re in the middle. That’s cool, be- ing in the middle, sort of a congipmeratTo of indj idu s. — _j z � o 03 tO O X 3 ►— Z _J UJ _J •— i (M 2 � -4 in CNJ CM m CM o CM in o o o o X u - co CL 3 3 t O o o UJ to to CO cc oc 3 O 3 X f 4 o CM Q O 4- o X tO x a 3 X t o UJ X X X co o 3: r-4 CM ro O UJ to 3 3 X UJ 3 r— 4 all lookj the same, ike 3 X O X z 13 3 persd i 3 h- 13 3 o - - x 3 3 Z 3 O 3 3 cr h- v: X U X geacge 3 Z � 3 O CQ 4-4 X z o a. - z Senior nejtn -e $aj to ifi 1 ' ? $ ' ' 8 s ' t y3 lifjk I rrt already ua-Sep-x ior Sltin p.” tdpl ; at rrty sched- ule, Hayes, Wil ams, MscNeil,cM ‘Mioot, feel ' like Turning- around and walking back out. All these little faces . . . they one 3 3 O 3 X tO lO OC UJ X 3C. o •— CL r— 4 vO f— I CM r-4 tO CL x ►-« 3 CM a UJ to 3 3 X to d 3 Ul X r— 4 rH r-4 r-4 r-4 r-4 — 4 CM CM r«4 4- 4- CM CM rH O O 3 O O O O CM CM CM CM CM CM CM o •4- m t 3 3 m ro o O o O O O o O o 3 00 cn cn Cn CM r-4 r-4 r- 3 3 3 3 cn O r4 00 3 3 3 3 3 cn cn 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- - X 3 o 0C 3 Q ' -c 4-4 CJC 3 CM 3 15 3 CO o CC 3 3 cn o Z m X o 3 O O •O ae 3 o •— CM f Z 3 3 O O 3 3 o n- cn 3 3 3 - ♦— 3 o OC ' O 1—4 3 C£ 3 3 3 3 1 — 4 sO Z X O ' O O 3 cn cn cn - cn a: cn o CC 3 3 3 U 3 U 3 3 U 3 X 3 3 z u 3 X - 3 3 - Cl 3 3 O z oc - - 3 3 3 3 3 QC 3 Z Z Z Z � - 3 3 3 z z Z z z 3 O 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 X X X X X X X X X cl zoom dressed a proper attute. T ga2£f intg ffis t$ ifevoleipt c lue eyes. My Wood ran cold, Shivers ran uf£ nd d$] vn my spine. Horrors,” I thought, “It’s Hayes. Feared by all un- flunked seniors.” And soojit goes the first day with its dis- appointments and sat isf ac- tions Yet pipe must look ' dt the other side of the coin. “I sat at my desk apprehensive of thg incorfgng students. Fa- milial faces riingled with t$e newf Suddeftly my $yes stu- ped upon the gorgeous girl with the nice legs in the back cof the room. Sbe rose, .and ad-vo SancScfTowa£cf§ me.” ®Ms this ao 3 in ,co ruoonr 223? sbe askecfe No, m repT sajl realizing th _ mistake she had made, “Maia 2 . “S wr ooriai’ she answered. “The: year has started badl$” I fhoti’ght. 2 Q Q 13 3 0 Cl Z Z 00 o r -4 r -4 X 1 4 1 o CM CC 1 3 , 3 1 co — 4 3 CC 1 OC O 3 1 X oc y- 3 -« O 1 o o 3 QC 1- z QC 3 I O 3 r -4 Ul oc 3 x 1 CC X X 2 o a x 1 O QC 3 1 3 H- r -4 Ql QC CQ a x 1 U r -4 3 ac 1 O 3 3 3 • • CM r 4 O | r -4 CM O QC 1 3 1 3 1 r -4 O r -4 O QC 1 X z O 3 � h- X o 1— oc -• O 1 X 3 Ul QC 3 1 X X 3 X H 4 3 X 1 3 3 X -• a x � ♦ z o: 3 QC 3 3 1 O LP 3 a -4 O a x 1 u r -4 z 1 cn CM CO CM • 1 r -4 o CM X 1 CM CM CM QC 1 3 1 a 3 1 H X 3 r -4 Q QC |i o X O 3 1 X 3 Z 3 U -4 O 1 3 O 3 X 3 O QC 3 � l - CO Z 3 CD 3 3 x. I Z X 3 QC 3 a x Ir 3 3 Z 3 3 11 a a H X 3 3 X X 1 3 r -4 3 3 li- CM 3 3 r -4 • 1 r -4 O 3 X 1 r -4 CM r -4 X QC 1 r -4 r -4 1 r -4 r -4 r -4 1 QC I r -4 r 4 r -4 9 60 4- 4 - 4 - X 1 O O O QC l( CM CM CM X 10 r-4 «r4 3 ! o o O • • X CM o o li 3 3 cn cn cn cn X 4- 4 ' 4- 3 3 3 X 1 O 4- 3 vO •-4 O 3 . 3 X 3 3 X o r-4 1 3 3 r 3 3 3 UJ X X : -• 3 4) QC s: ; QC r-4 3 3 3 3 QC X 3 z ) co cn 3 cn 3 4- i - O 3 X 3 CM x QC Z z ’ 3 3 Ul J QC X Q ; 3 3 X 3 a X 3 X 3 a. QC 4 3 ; 4-4 r— « z X X X i —• in z O v D CL 3 tO a 3 3 Z X o Z — • z 3 CO u O 3 ? O CL EL H fH in fH o CM CL 3 X tn o to 3 in t— UH-i z zqj ART M0 UJfl sh O o in o o o o . 3 z o tO o •O 3 tn 13 tO lO — • 3 O. 3 Ld UJ z o JZ to UJ x to — to M z z to IjU Li x c o X 3 tO t— « (Y UJ O ' t JL V to IS X z «3 UJ O CL X o I o X o CL as 3 UJ o z a: Q U. O t— • L r- IX (30 CL tO u •- •— i co too CL Three views of Holly. Holly Langston is caught in various characteristic expressions. The students also had varied characteristics; seniors, jun- iors, and sophomores were three. lO lO IS Z UJ o - 03 o X O ' 00 O v: in U oo - o o X o o tn : vO z o to cm v z O ' H- nO si (X V - u X r� o uj in o nT vO ■ z in , 3 ■ O ' to s - -7 ■ST O ' O ' o t o ■ r i a in o tv r cm in 0 C tn M UJ CL z 3 O cl m 13 — UJ — 4 o o m i— t o to CL -• UJ x as o • 4 A « 4 vO r-t eg a r 3 o 3 Z 13 - z UJ 3 CL u f- o Z in z in 3 sf O M CL O i3 z o o Z to 3 a x lO o £L - t— 3 tO 3 -• a X z 3 -Si X 03 3 e? to z z 3 X -■ 3 amf m o CM 3 CL O O ' - O 3 m 3 O XI x o ' tn z o t— to 3 z CL — 3 X 3SU CL 3 3 tO 3 X 3 U X z st r-4 tO X to to 3 -• X z e 3 ax to u to - 3 O ►-� 3 Z CO CM r- £3 CO CL CM O ' 3C o Mr X CM z o � - to o z 3 127 Divider Faces Lankford Margaret 514306 214 12 12 eng 9 ugrl pe 12 govt 1 595 6700 225 WILLIAMSB 301 HOBSON 226 HAYES 002 SHEILA FAYE ADAMS Girls Chorus 10. SCA Rep. 11.12. DEBBIE LYNN ALBERT Cheerleading 10, 11. 12; FTA 10; National Honor Society 11.12; Keyettes 11,12; SCA Rep. 10,12; Volleyball 10.11.12: Spanish Club 10.12; Gymnastics 10 . 11 . 12 . GARY WAYNE ALFORD VALERIA LAVERN ALLEN: Spanish Club 10. FHA 12. Hockey 10: Pep Club 11,12. VALERIE CELESTE ALSTON: GRA 10.11. SARAH ELIZABETH ANDERSON: EARLE Staff 11-Exchange Ed., 12-Ass ' t. Ed.; Firm Foun- dation 10-Co-leader. 11.1 2-Co-leader; Prom Committee 12. SHARON MARIE ANDREWS. Band 10.11,12. GRATE DENISE ARTIS. Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 11.12: SCA Rep. 12. CAROL MARIE BAITY MARTY WAYNE BAKER LORRAINE DAWN BANE. Pep Club 10. 11; SCA Rep. 10; DE Club 10.11,12; Volleyball 10 . EVE KATES BANGEL: Spanish Club 10.11; Science Club 10 CHARLES COLEMAN BARCLAY: Band 10.11. 12-Head Drummer; Golf 11.12; Stageband 12. KATHERINE LYNN BASS: Band 10; Gymnas- tics 10; Prom Committee 12. 128 Gpandeup “It meant a lot to me to be chosen. I felt like a queen.” — Joy Wright “I liked Homecoming better than the Raider Court,” said Sharon Threatt, Homecoming Queen. For the first time since busing, Homecoming was held. The court was chosen by the student body, and the seniors in the court wrote essays. The author of the winning essay was declared queen. “I didn’t like the way the essays were handled,” added Sharon. “They should have been judged by the students,” “I don’t think the representatives should write essays,” commented Beth Wright. “This year, during football, spirit wassort of upand down,” replied Cheryl Hunt, when asked her opinion of the stu- dent body. “Altogether it is more spirited than last year. I’m enjoying it. I think more spirit is coming out of me,” Beth Wright commented that, “The school seems different, more together.” Ready and waiting, Jimmy Rhinehart reassures Beth Wright as they await their presentation to the student body. Beth was one of four senior re- presentatives in the Homecoming Court. 129 Seniors Faces Quick nap. James Blue illustrates one pet peeve; boring classes. The Annual staff took a poll concernm student involvement and activit One of the most frequently mentioned pet peeves was the long classes. KAREN LEE BEATY. EARLE Staff 11, 12- Business Ed.; Quill Scroll 11.12-Sec.- Treas.: TIDE Staff 12. DAVID BEDSAUL OONNA RUTH BELVEAL: Keyettes 1 0.1 1-Sec.. 12 Pres.; WARWICK Staff 11.12-Typography Ed.; Quill Scroll 11.12; National Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 12. ARNOLD FREDERICK BENTLEY: Band 10,11; Thespian 10.11.12; SCA Rep. 10.11.12. WELDON BOLDEN SHEILA GAY BOLTON DIANA ELIZABETH BOOTHE: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10: Radio Club 10: GRA 11. GERARD BOSTON 130 “I don’t know what you mean by a pet peeve.” “What’s a pet peeve? Don’t you know, “it’s people who go up or down the stairs the wrong way ... it is the bell system, the educational sys- tem, sophomores, rednecks, boring classes, apathy, science projects, homework, pushy teachers, school.” Serious and humerous “pet peeves” were revealed in a poll concerning school activi- ties and involvement, given in October. Almost a third of the students polled mistakenly thought a pet peeve was some- thing enjoyable. Enjoyable “pet peeves” included listen- ing to rock music, riding motor- cycles, reading, girls, and boys. HAROLD BOSTON: Football 10: Boy ' s State 11; SCA Rep. 12. DONALD BRADLEY BARBARA LOUISE BRANCH: SCA Rep. 10: DECA Club 10,11,12: Pep Club 10. BOBBY B. BRANDT KAREN TERESA BRANSFORD: Girls ' Chorus 10: Y-Teens 10-Sec.; Firm Foundation 11.12: GRA 10. JAMES GARY BRASWELL: Science Club 10: Raiders ' Report 11 -Head Technician; WAR- WICK Staff 11,12-Photography Ed.; Quill Scroll 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Tennis 11: Math Honor Society 12; Sight Sound 1 0,1 1 .1 2-Sec.-Treas. SAMUEL GARFIELD BRAY GARY LAWRENCE BR0CKMILLER Wrestling 10.11; WARWICK Staff 11, 12-Editor-in-Chief: Quill Scroll 11,1 2-Pres.; SCA Rep. 10. INDY KATRINKA BROWN: Cheerleading 10; Science Club 10,11; Keyettes 11: CRA 10,11, SCA Rep. 10.11.12: Pep Club 10. MADELINE ANN BROWN: FTA 10.1 1.1 2-Pres.; GRA 1 0,1 1 .1 2-Pres.: Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; SCA: 11.1 2-Treas. ; Executive Coun- cil 12. MEDERIA MOSS BROWN. GAA 10,11: FTA 10-Sec., 12-V-Pres.; Pep Club 11. SHERRY LYNN BRYANT: SCA Rep. 10; Debate 11; Drama 12; Science Club 12; Scrap Book Committee 10; Prom Site Committee 12, Prom Decoration Committee 12 STEVEN LEE BRYANT JEFFREY ERNEST BUNCH: Track 10. 11. 12. MARISSA JANE BURTON Firm Foundation 11. 131 Seniors Faces JOSEPH WINDELLBUSH GARYBUSHNELL JAMES DAVID BUTLER BARBARA JEAN CAIN BETTY YVONNE CAIN: SCA Rep. 11. CAROL ANN CAMPBELL SCA Rep. 10: For- ensics 10: French Club 10,11 -Sec., 12; National Honor Society 11.1 2-V-Pres. ; Ex- ecutive Board 12; Math Honor Society .12; Interclub Council 1 2-V-Pres. LINDA DARLENE CARVER: Firm Foundation 10,11,12: FTA 12. JOHN DAVID CECIL: Track 10; Spanish Club 10.11; Ring Dance Committee 10.11; Sr. Banquet 11. JACQUELINE CHARITY EDWARD CHERRY III: Basketball 10. BRENDA ANN CHRISTIAN QUEEN ELAINE CLARK: French Club 10; Pep Club 10: WARWICK Staff 11.12; FTA 12. TONY CURTIS CLARK JAMES D. COCHRAN JAMES WILLIAM COFER. Key Club 11,12. MICHAEL COFIELD: Football 10; DE Club 10: DECA12. WENDY RENEE COLLYMORE ANNETTE PAIGE COOK: Science Club 11.12; Keyettes 12. MELVIN L. COOK LARRY LAND COOPER DELPHINE MICHIE CRANE: Cheerleading 10- Co-Capt, 11.1 2-Capt.; Math Honor Society 12: SCA Rep. 12. MICHAEL LEWIS CRAWFORD. Spanish Club 10,12; Math Honor Society 11,1 2-Pres. LISA RENE CROSSON VINCENT CUDA German Club 10,11; Math Honor Society 11,1 2-V-Pres.; Chess Club 12. 132 America The Beautiful? “Could America be go- ing down the drain?” — Epes McMurran Fighting, killing, people dying in the streets, Mid-East War, racial strife, equal rights, killing flowers, Gun control, burning coal, rock and roll’s growing old! Break-in’s, hold ups, put downs, cop outs, Cities in turmoil over rising food prices, Sit-in’s, protests, freaky people, progress. Audio, video, stereo, hi-fi Communism, Socialism, Democratic, Invalidism, Watergate, Ervin’s great. T.V., E.S.P, The Stock Exchange, Primary campaigns. Credit cards, Master Charge, Welchade, Gatorade, Minutemaid. Football games, Heavy rains — Could America be going down the drain? sea Contradiction. The beauty TJU ll on 4be--wa4er contrasts America paintefl fry Epes poem. DEBBIE CULL GREGORY WAYNE CURFMAN ALYNE CURRY: FHA 10.11; GRA 10,11,12: Hostess 11; Pep Club 1 0.1 1 ,1 2. DEBRA CUTLER AMY ELISE DAVIS: Cheerleading 10.12; SCA Rep. 10; Keyettes 11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12: National Honor Society 11,12. ROEBERT EARL DAVIS: Pep Club 10. VICKIE SHARON DAVIS: Office Ass ' t. 12. BARBARA ANN DIXON VALERIE LOUISE DOSWELL Pep Club 10: SCA Rep. 11,12. BASIL MEREDITH ELDER. JR Key Club 10. 1 1 -Sgt.-at-Arms,1 2-Chaplain; Science Club 11.12; Math Honor Society 12; Basketball 10; National Honor Society 11.12; Firm Foundation 12: Tennis 11.12; Orientation 11; National Merit 11 -Letter of Commendation. TONY CHRISTOPHER ELLIS: Pep Club 10.11, 12: Basketball 10.11.12; SCA Rep. 11; Prom Site Committee. VICKIE LYNETTE ELLISON X _ 1 ■ 133 Seniors Faces SjpcKjng Snuffers “Most people like to have their pictures early in the year. You might make a pro- fit off them, like selling them to your girl friend.” — Carlyle Williams Merry Christmas! By having their senior class pictures tak- en August, prints were avail- able to be distributed by Christ- mas. The proofs, returned in October to the seniors, were turned in within two weeks to photographer. Make-up pictures were taken during the third week of school, after most of the seniors had been permanently registered. The senior pictures were taken in drapes and tuxedos. Pictures of seniors in caps and gowns were made at the Senior Picnic. CHARLENE EVANS: Gymnastics 1 0: FBLA11. DEBORAH DARLENE EVANS: FBLA-Reporter. PATRICIA SHAVONEE FAVOR EARLE Staff 12 . THERESA MARIE FAY: DECA 10: Band 10: Spanish Club 11,12. WILLIAM HENRY FERGUSON: Spanish Club 10 . 11 . 12 . CYNTHIA FITCHETT: GRA 10.11; Pep Club 1 0,1 1 ; Patron Ad Committee 1 2. CYNTHIA SUSAN FITE: French Club 10- His- torian. 12: Science Club 10,12; Sight Sound 12. SHARON REGINA FORD: FHA 10,11: Pep Club 10.11: Basketball 10; Volleyball 11; GRA 10,11 : Bowling 11. PAUL GREGORY FORETICH: Football 11.12; Basketball 10. PETER NIXON FOSTER WILLIAM FRANCIS CINDY ELIZABETH FRONKIER. German Club 10.11,12; Pep Club 10. LAURA M FULCHER: French Club 10.11- Historian; Math Honor Society 12; Majorette 11; Publicity Committee 12; Trouble Shoot- ers Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11. STEPHEN ALLEN GAINES JAMES ALAN GARES DARRYL GENERAL 134 Sitting straight-backed on a stool, Gilbert Harges waits while Sparky arranges his tux. Velvet lapels on brocade jackets was the men ' s at- tire; velvet drapes were worn by the girls. Checking the focus on the camera, Sparky Sanders of School Pictures. Inc. prepares to take senior pictures. Pictures were taken in August so the seniors could receive them by Christmas. WILLIAM CHARLES GOODMAN JOHN ROBERT GRANT. Baseball 10,11.12: Football 10,11.12: Basketball 10: Spanish Club 11. GARY RICHARD GREEN: SCA Rep. 11.12, Spanish Club 10. OLIVER ODELL GREEN: Football 10.11,12. BARBARA ANNE GREENE: Girls ' Chorus 10; Firm Foundation 11.12. SHELIA RENEE GRIFFIN: Pep Club 10; SCA Rep. 12. BONNIE GAIL GRIFFITH: Cheerleading 10: Keyettes 1 0,1 1 ,1 2-V-Pres. ; French Club 11- Pres.,12; National Honor Society 11,12. BURT A. GRIMSLEY THOMAS IRA GRUBB CLARA VIRGINIA GUILETTE: Spanish Club 10: Majorette 1 0,1 1-Capt.; AFS 10; Band 10: SCA Rep. 11. DEBORAH KAY HALL DELORES ANN HALL: Pep Club 10. TIMOTHY HOWARD HANKINS CYNTHIA DIANNE HARDEE: French Club 10. 11-Treas.: Drama 11.1 2-Chaplain ; Gymnas- tics 10. SHERRY DALE HARDEN: Quill Scroll 11. 12; SCA Rep. 10.11.12; WARWICK Staff 11. 12-Headline Ed.; Publicity Committee 12; Prom Decoration Committee 12: Courtesy Committee 11; Orientation 12; COE 12- Treas.; Keyettes 12. IRENE M0ZEL HARDY 135 Seniors Faces PORTIA HARE FTA 10,11,12-Sec.; GRA 10, 11 . ARNEDA LOUISE HARGRAVE: Pep Club 10; French Club 10: GRA 10; FTA 10. WILLIAM THOMAS HARPER Thespian 10.11, 1 2-Pres. ; Band 10.11,12; Science Club 10; Guidance Office Ass t. 12; Drama 10,11.12; SCA Rep. 10; SCA Pres. Adviser 12; SCA Photographer 12. LARRY LEON HARRIS PATRICIA ANN HARRIS STEVEN PAUL HART SANDRA DELOIS HARVERY: Spanish Club 10. LILLIE RUTH HAYES PATRICIA LOREE HEARNE Math Honor Society 12; Keyettes 10.12; Madrigals 10. Stage Band 12, Drama 12. SANDRA ANN HECKEL: Keyettes 12; Math Honor Society 1 1 ,1 2-Sec. REBECCA LYNN HELTON. FTA 11. National Honor Society 11.12. JIMMY LEE HEMBREE Football 10: DE Club 10,11.12, Industrial Arts 10 HERBERT E. HENDERSON: Band 10.11. ALPHONSO HERBIN NANCY ELIZABETH HERRIN: SCA Rep. 10,12: German Ciub 10,11.12: Library Ass 1. 11. CURTIS RAY HICKMAN: Football 10.11,12 i Speaking of the past, an America Indian explains his folklore at the Folk Festival in Washington, D. C. Students from Warwick attended this while on an excursion from the Gov- ernor ' s School in Richmond. Writing home. While waiting for a room, Mary Ellen Morse takes a mo- ment to record the day’s events. The Governor’s school lasted a month and was held at three different col- leges. Upside-down. Mary Ellen ' s reflection appears in a quartz ball found in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. The ball is the largest flawless quartz ball ever made. Pasjjmes “It was fun contrasting the Richmond Ballet Com- pany with our efforts to learn ballet.” — Mary Ellen Morse Workshops were a favorite summer activity. Louis Drum- mond, Edith Greene, and Mar- tha Woodcock attended an SCA workshop at Bridgewater College. The one-week work- shop included classes in stu- dent government, council meetings, discussions, games, skits, and assemblies. “Every assembly was filled with sing- ing and everyone had a won- derful time during the week. It was a week which everyone there will remember for a long time,” commented LouisDrum- mond. Attending the Governor ' s School for the Gifted were Mary Ellen Morse and Lianne Hughett. Held at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Rich- mond, the all-expense-paid program lasted four weeks. Visiting Washington, D.C., and Williamsburg during their stay, the participants studied many of the fine and performing arts, choosing two disciplines out of a possible nine, the students studied these in depth. 137 Seniors Faces “Basketball is the greatest sport, but it s also one of the hardest.” — Tony Ellis “Be ready and packed to go to Charlottesville,” was Tony Ellis’ motto. His biggest prob- lem was adjusting to a team of mostly new members. Only five veterans returned. They were Mike Ware, Dow General, James Lane, Red Hamlet, and Tony. When asked his opinion of basketball he said, “bas- ketball is the greatest sport, but it’s also one of the tough- est.” Fifty schools offered Tony athletic applications with the possibility of scholarships. He said he was most impressed by Virginia Tech, because of their personal interest in him. GARY PAUL HICKMAN: Math Honor Society 12; Key Club 1 0,1 1 .1 2-Pres. : Golf 11 , 12 ; Boys State 11 ; National Honor Society 11 , 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12-V-Pres.; EARLE Staff 11 -Sports Ed.. 12-Editor-in-Chief; Sen- ior Class Executive Board 10: 1973 Gover- nor ' s School 11; SC A Rep. 12. VALERIE MARIE HICKS: Prom Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 1 1 ; SCA Rep. 1 2. LINDA T. HIGHSMITH JAMES MITCHELL HILBOURN T.f --.V- ' - ; Beginning the basketball season on the right foot, Tony Ellis tries for two points with a left-handed lay-up . ... . Senior , Tony Ellis, was chosen as w District All-Regional player. fC ' V ' . 138 JERRY WAYNE HILL Track 10. LINDA HITCHCOCK GILBERT HODGES WENDY BETH HOFFMAN. Spanish Club 10; Volleyball 10. JOHN GEORGE HOGGE: Football 10. WILLIAM D. HOLCOMB ROBERT PAUL HOLLAND; Spanish Club 10, 11 . ANDREW LEE HOLLOWAY: ICT Club 12: French Club 11. LISA DAWN HONAKER: Cheerleading 1011 12-Capt.; SCA Rep. 10,11,12; Prom Site Committee 12; Prom Decoration Committee 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Orientation 11 , 12 . LIN ANDREA HOPSON PERRY ALAN HOUSE PAMELA LYNN HUBBARD: National Honor Society 11,12; WARWICK Staff 11,12-Ad- vertising Ed.; Quill Scroll 11,12; GRA 10, 11; Orientation 11,12. GARY BAXTER HUDSON: Basketball 10; Foot- ball 10; Tennis 10,1 1,12. WILLIAM KEITH HUDSON LIANNE CAROLE HUGHETT: National Honor Society 11,1 2-Pres. . WARWICK Staff 11,12- Copy Ed.; Quill Scroll 12; Math Honor Society 11,12-Parliamentarian; Firm Founda- tion 10,11,12; Drama 10,11; Hockey 10: A Cappella 10; 1973 Governors School 11; National Merit Semi-Final 12. CHERYL ANN HUNT: SCA Rep. 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11; GRA 10,11; Orientation 11 12 . JOHN ALVIN JACKSON MAURY H. JACKSON BEN ASHLEY JACOBS: German Club 11. 12 ' Key Club 11,12. RONALD JARMAN TIMOTHY RANSOM JEFFERSON; SCA Plan- ning Committee 10. PATRICIA ANNE JENNINGS Pep Club 10,11. SUSAN RENEE JERNELL: GAA 10,11,12: Science Club 10,1 1 -Reporter, 12; French Club 1 1 ; Y-Teens 10. JAMES JOHNSON 139 Seniors Faces ' Renaissance IVJan’ “The cover sure is dif- DAVID RICHARD JOLIFFE: German Club 10, 11 . 12 . MARGARET LESLIE JOLLY: SCA Rep. 10,11, 12; 12th Class V-Pres.; Drama 10.11 -V- Pres.,12: Thespians 11,12: Ring Dance Com- mittee 11; Senior Class Executive Council 12. BRENDA JONES DEBORAH DENISE JONES: FHA 10,11. FELICIA JOY JONES: Pep Club 10,11,12; GAA 10,12. GAYLE KATHRYN JONES. Cheerleading 12; SCA Rep. 11; Prom Site Committee 12; Ring Dance Decorations 11; Prom Publicity Committee 1 2; Spanish Club 1 0. JOHN RANDALL JONES: Football 10,11,12- Co-Capt.; Ring Dance Committee 11. PATRICIA ANN JONES: Cheerleading 10; Spanish Club 10,11; GAA 10.11; Keyettes 10; COE 12; Pep Club 11 -Pres.; SCA Rep. 10,11.12; Science Club 10. PATRICIA ANN JONES: SCA Rep. 10,11; FHA 11 -Sec. ROSA MARIE JONES: Pep Club 12; Basket- ballll. VIVIAN THERESA JONES: Pep Club 10,11; FHA 11. ferent this year.” — Donna Belveal Art student Bob Beaman de- signed the cover for the 1973- 74 annual. Bob is planning to major in art at Virginia Com- monwealth University and has exhibited his paintings and sculpture in several art shows. Winning first and second place prizes in painting and sculpture, third in graphics, and three “Best in Show” pri- zes for his work. Bob was ac- cepted in the James River Ju- ried Art Show. His works have also been displayed in the Pen- insula Arts Association Juried Show, the Akofkie Art Show, the Denbigh Women’s Club Art Show and the Virginia Beach Art Show. Bob’s favorite med- ium are drawing, painting, sculpture and graphics. 140 CLAUDE LEE JOYCE, JR. CONSTANCE LYNN KEATOR: French Club 10- Treas.,1 1,12; WARWICK Staff 11.12-Busi- ness Ed.; National Honor Society 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; FT A 10; GAA 10; SCA Rep. 10. CLIFFORD LEE KENNELL LINDA SUSAN KIDD: Y- Teens 10-V-Pres.; Spanish Club 10,11; Science Club 10; SCA Rep. 11.12. JOSEPH W KUCHTA: Football 12. WILLIAM ALBERT LAMM: German Club 10. 11.12; Science Club 10,12. JAMES ANTHONY LANE MARY LOUISE LaPRADE: 11th Class Treas.; Pep Club 10; French Club 10,11 -V-Pres. ; FT A 10; Senior Executive Council 12; SCA Scrapbook Committee 11; National Honor Society 11.12: SCA Rep. 12; Red Cross Rep. 12 . ANITA CHARLENE LATTA: Reg. Chorus 11. 12; Madrigals 11,12; National Honor Society 11.12; GRA 10; Firm Foundation 10.11,12. JANET LAINE LEDBETTER DONNIE MARSHALL LEE RICHARD EVERETTE LEE: Baseball 10; Key Club 11,12; Math Honor Society 12. SHIRLEY ANN LEE DONNA MARIE LEONE: Science Club 10; Spanish Club 10,11. DEMITRIUS DIANE LEWIS 141 Seniors Faces lust Call Me Chicken “I M oc crarorl ” PhriQ I was scared.” — Chris Wilson JO ANN LEWIS: GRA 10.11,12; Band 10: Pep Club 10; 11 ; 12 Class Sec.-Treas. DONNA JEAN LIMBURG: Keyettes 10,11- Treas.,12; Math Honor Society 11,12- Treas.; National Honor Society 11,12; Ger- man Club 11,12; SCA Rep. 10,11; Senior Class Executive Council 12; Orientation 11, 12; EARLE Staff 10,11; Band 10,11; AFS 10. ALFRED LITTLE JERRY ALEXANDER LITTLE. Spanish Club 11. Frankenstein, the Marsh Monster, dracula, and a bar- ber that cut, throats instead of beards were only some of the attractions at Scream in the Dark. Open for two weeks at the end of October, it was put on by Campus Life. Teen- age volunteers helped to build the rooms and with the help of make-up provided the monsters. Scream in the Dark was part of a publicity program by Cam- pus Life. Films were shown to various school organizations as well in order to foster inter- est in Campus Life, nation- wide program dedicated to helping teens to form well- balanced personalities. Bolted. Steve Toole poses as Frank- enstein in the Campus Life Scream in the Dark.” Water beds and sand covered the swamp room giving the effect of quicksand. Battle of the Bods. David Rice refer- ees a hand-wrestling match held at a Hilton Baptist Church Rally. Com- petition between schools was a spe- cial attraction at the Campus Life meetings. DEBRA LYNN LIVERSEDGE SUSAN CAROL LOCKHART: Library Asst. 12; Office 12: IBM 12; Tennis 12. KENNETH DUANE LOCKLEAR: Soccer 10,11, 12; German Club 10,11.12. KATHERINE ELIZABETH LOUIS: Cheerleading 10,11,1 2-Co-Capt. ; SCA Rep. 10.12: 11th Class V-Pres.: SCA: Executive Council 12. Bulletin Board Committee 12, Trouble Shoot- ers Committee 12. THOMAS MARK LOVELL: Football 10,12. ESTHER YVONNE LOVITT GARY JAMES LUCAS: Baseball 10,11,12. KEITH AVERY LUCAS SHARON KAYE LYERLY CLAUDIA KAY MALLORY: Keyettes 10; SCA Rep. 11,12; EARLE Staff 12; Prom Commit- tee ; Publicity Committee 12. GREGORY H. MALONE DWIGHT ALAN MALTBY: National Honor Society 11,12; Debate 10,11: Forensics 11. 12; SCA Pres. 12; 10th Class Pres.; Quill Scroll 11, 12; EARLE Staff 11. 12; Radio Show 1 1 ; SCA Rep. 1 0 ; Boy ' s State 1 1 . LENAE GETELL MARROW: Pep Club 10,11; Volleyball 10. NEDRA JOY MARSHALL: GRA 10: Pep Club 10; German Club 11. LINDA GALE MASON: GRA 11.12; FHA 11, 12 . CHARLES EUGENE MASSIE GEORGE TYRONE MAYO SHARON KAY McCALL: SCA Rep. 10. TERRI LYNN McCALL WESLEY SHEAFOR McCLENNEY: Basketball 10 , 12 . BONITA GRACE McDONALD SUE ANN McELHANEY SUSAN DIANE McKENNEY: FHA 11 ; SCA Rep. 10,11. YOLETTE McKOY 143 Seniors Faces “I am proud to be a Raider because there is nothing else I d rather be.” — Sharon Threatt I am proud to be a Raider because, I feel that Warwick High School has the best stu- dent body out of all the other high schools on the peninsula, as far as unity is concerned. The students here at Warwick High School know how to get anything don, that they set their minds to. There is no more black this, or white that any- more, now its just whats best for the whole student body. I am proud to be a Raider be- cause, I feel that we the stu- dents here at Warwick, show a lot of school spirit. We’re be- hind the team whether they win or lose. I am the type of person that likes to get involved in any activities that they have at Warwick. Because I feel what- ever we do will benefit the school and promote school spirit. Also to help the school be recognized and not just in our major sports but in every- thing. To hear somebody ask, “Do you go to Warwick? I hear that’s a good school. I would love to go there.’’ It makes me feel really good inside because I now that whatever honors or praise that is given to or said about Warwick that I have in some way contributed. I’m proud to be a Raider because there is nothing else I would rather be. Involvement. Sharon Threatt person- ifies her essay on school pride through her committment as a cheer- leader. Sharon, as a co-captain, par- ticipated in practices, pep assemb- lies, and games. 144 MICHAEL McMILLIAN RICHARD EPES McMURRAN: Key Club 10, 11,12-Sec.; National Honor Society 11,12; Science Club 10.12. PATRICIA ANN McMURRAY: Usher Staff 10. 11; Pep Club 10, School Spirit Committee 10,1 1 ; SCA Rep. 10,1 1,12; Publications Com- mittee 11.12; COE 12. JAMES DOUGLAS MEARS. Science Club 10. 12; Tennis 11. JOAN MERIWETHER JOANN MILLER SANDRA MOHAMMED JANICE ANN MOODY ANNETTE MARIE MOORE: DE Club 10; GAA 10,11; Pep Club 10,11; Volleyball 11: COE 12 . LARRY DONNE MOORE MARION MOORE: Basketball 10; Volleyball 10 . MELVIN MOORE It Makes Me Happy Because... DIANE GAIL MORGAN: Majorette 10; Guid- ance Ass ' t 11; Prom Committee 12: COE 12. RONALD LEON MORRISON: Band 10.11.12; Basketball 1 1 ; SCA Chaplain 1 0. ROBERT L NELSON: Wrestling 11.12; Na- tional Honor Society 11.12; Math Honor Society 12; Spanish Coub 11 RALPH BENNY NEWMAN DAVID BRUCE NEWTON: 8and 10.11; Senior Class Executive Council 12: Spanish Club 12 . DEBBIE KAY NEWTON COE 11,12; Keyettes 11 . JAMES LEE NIXON: Basketball 10-Co-Capt.; ICT 11; Pep Club 10,11.12; Prom Site Com- mittee 12; Spanish Club 1 0; SCA REP 1 1 WILBUR JAMES O ' BERRY 145 Sen iors Faces STEVE OLIVER ROBERT OTIS CHARLES ALAN OWENS KATHRYN JAMES PANAGS: French Club 10. 11, FTA 10, 1 1 -Treas.,1 2; National Honor Society 11.12. MICHELLE ELAINE PARD; French Club 10- Pres.. 1 1.12; Science Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12. Majorettes 11,1 2-Capt. ; FTA 10,11; Keyettes 10.11. LARRY L. PAYNE ARNOLD BERNARD PENCE Tennis 10.11. 12; National Honor Society 11.12; Key Club 11,12; German Club 10,1 1 ,12-Pres. CHARLOTTE PERCELL WILLIAM THOMAS PERRY; SCA Rep. 10.11. TONY PHILLIPS MARK ANTHONY PLENTY. Band 10.11.12; Key Club 12; Football 10,12. ANTHANASIOS ANTHONY POLYZOS. Foot- ball 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10,11.12. Stuff It Fast! 146 “Watching the guys get all that junk on their faces was fun.” — Chris Owens “Cant you eat any faster than that? To the cheering of o nlookers, the two Blue Jello finalists battled it out on November 9 in the boy’s gym. Senior Eddie Aikens declared victor, with junior Donna Williams a close second. The semi-finals were held on Wed- nesday during the lunch periods. Each class chose two representa- tives, one for each lunch. Flavored jello was used for the semi-finals, but genuine blue jello was used in the final contest. Are you in the contest too? Joy Benton says playfully to William Harp- er. Joy Benton was one of two sen- iors participating in the Blue Jello Contest. Finished at last, Donna Williams examines the mess. Jello was splat- tered across faces, hands, and news- papers as the contestants gobbled the jello. DELORES POWELL DORIS IVY POWELL GRA 10,11: Science Club 10. SUSAN ELAINE POWERS CATHERINE ELAINE PREAS: Prom Commit- tee 12; Clinic 12; Guidance 12. BRUCE J. RAIFORD JEFFERY LYNN RAINES: SCA Rep. 11; Male Chorus 11; A Capella 10,11,12; Vocal En- semble 12; Regional Chorus 11.12. LINDA KAREN RAMSEY MARK CHRISTOPHER RAWLES ROBERT LEE RAWLS (Trans Honolulu. Ha- waii): Key Club 12; German Club 12; Junior Council 11: Graduation Committee 11. LISA GAY RAYFIELD RHONDA RICHARDSON JUDY ESTHER RICKS THOMAS C. RIEGEL: Football 10,11,12; EARLE Staff 11. MARGARET C. Riggs STEVE CARL RILEY 147 Seniors Faces LISA D ROBERTS: SCA Rep. 12: Girls ' Chorus 10; A Cappella 11.12. VICKI JUNE ROBERTS AMELA VANN ROBINSON. Band 10; Pep Club 10.11. Spanish Club 10,11; GRA 10, 11,12 SHERRY DIANE ROOKSTOOL SCA Rep. 12; Trouble Shooters Committee 12; Prom Com- mittee 12; Ring Dance Decorations 11; Pub- licity Committee 12, VIVIAN LEIGH ROWE SHARON MARGARET RUFFALO. Prom Com- mittee 11- WILLIAM McKINLEY RUFFIN. JR : Football 10.11.12; Spanish Club 11. DAVID GREGORY RUSSELL FLOYD SAMUELS NANCY SUSAN SATTERFIELD SCA Com- mittee 10,11,12, Gymnastics 10; Spanish Club 11; Keyettes 12; DE Club 12. WARREN SCARBOROUGH CLAY LOUIS SCHREIBER Science Club 10 BEN GARY SHAW H. WRAY SHERMAN; Tennis 10,11,12. STEVEN WAYNE SHULL DAISY OANETTE SMITH; Drama 12 EARL HORNER SMITH: Football 10: Track 10; Spanish Club 10,11; Ring Dance Com- mittee 11 JOSHUA SMITH KEITH SMITH TERRENCE CARTER SMITH WILLIAM DOUGLAS SMITH: Football 12; Track 10,11,12. DONNA KAY SNELSON: Girls ' Chorus 10; DE 10,11,12 JERI LEA SNYDER: A Cappella 10. Colonial Spleqdop Prom site. Chosen by the prom site committee, the Hilton 1776 offered the best price for the senior prom. “The place we picked is beautiful. I’m looking forward to the prom.” — Alton Flack Prom plans materialized shortly after the seniors’ first class meeting in September. With a number of students signing up, the prom site com- mittee had chosen a site by the end of October. The Hilton Inn 1776 in Williamsburg gave the best deal, $175 already dec- orated, and cancellation up to one month pervious. Other committees included the class motto and class song com- mittees. Refreshments, deco- rations, and invitations were taken care of by the execu- tive council. Advance prom tickets were sold in November. It’s the senior class ' s biggest money- making project,” commented Brian Thorton. The class made almost $200 during the first few weeks of ticket sales. Tick- ets were also available later in the year at a higher price. 149 Seniors P aces CHERYL ANN SOLOMAN National Society 11, 12; Band 10,11. Honor WALTER ANTHONY SOTER JOHN ALAN SPRINGFIELD Football 11.12; Baseball 11.12. DEBORAH KAYE SPROUSE: Cheerleading 10- Co-Capt 12; Chorus Accompanist 10; SCA Rep. 10, 12; Raider Court Finalist 10; Span- ish Club 10; Track 10; Gymnastics 10. CRAIG EDWIN STALEY: Ring Dance Commit- tee 11. Science Club 10. CARL NATHANIEL STANLEY: Baseball 11. 12 . HERBERT STEPHENSON KOVASKIA STEPHENSON STEVEN J. ST. MARY: Football 10; Spanish Club 10.11.12, Baseball 11.12. DOUGLAS JAY SUTTON Wrestling 10. Foot- ball 10,11,12. FRED WRIGHT TANKARD: Track 10; Science Club 10. GARY HYLTON TARPLEY: Wrestling 10. 150 Sjamp OJ Approval “The individuals at this educational institution are admittedly among the nicest to be found.” — Bob Rawls The newcomer to Warwick High School notices several characterisitcs of life on cam- pus that probably go unheeded by the students who have at- tended it for a while. Like most schools, Warwick has its bad points as well as its good. How Warwick rates in the eyes of a new pupil will be left for the decision of the reader. The most apparent friction between the students at this school is racial prejudice. It may not be as strong as it is in some areas of the United Sta- tes nevertheless, it does exist here. To one who is not used to such biased views, racial prejudice can be frustrating, It seems outlandish to carry it to the extent that it is some- times despite its long history. Another mark against War- wick is the length of the school day. There is no morning re- cess, and lunch period af- fords no leisure time. Students are exhausted by the time the final siren blares out. Then comes homework. Despite its drawbacks, War- wick High School has good things going for it. The high school itself is relatively new, and the facilities are more up to date than those found at most schools. Moreover, the faculty at Warwick is probably one of the finest anywhere. In addition, most of the stu- dents are extremely friendly toward a person who is new in the area. This is, perhaps, War- wick’s most valuable strength. The individuals at this educa- tional institution are admitted- ly among the nicest to be found. Even though Warwick High School has its shortcomings, its desirable qualities leave little to be desired. However, it is up to each person as an individual to make and shape Warwick. As long as the stu- dent body retains its recep- tive attitude, Warwick High School will be the type of school you and I want to attend. CAROLYN DENISE TAYLOR: FHA 10; Girls ' Chorus 10.11 ; Gymnastics Team 12. EDWARD TAYLOR JOANNA SUE TAYLOR: National Honor Societyl 1 .1 2; Quill Scroll 11,12; EARLE Staff 1 1,12-Advertising Ed.: Science Club 10: French Club 1 0,1 1 -V-Pres.,1 2. RICHARD TAYLOR GWENDOLYN LA-GRETA TERRY PAUL ALPH0NS0 TERRY: Football 10,11; Band 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. BENJAMIN VEERLAND THOMPSON: Football 10; Band 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11.12; Science Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; SCA Rep. 12. BRIAN GUY THORNTON; WARWICK Staff 11, 12-Layout Design Ed.; National Honor So- ciety 11,1 2-Treas. . Quill Scroll 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Band 10; SCA Rep. 10,11,12; 12th Cass Pres., Delegate Boys ' State 11, Orientation 11,12. ALLEN TINDALL ROXANNE TONEY WILLIAM TRUSTY JOSEPH TULLEN 151 Seniors Faces TERRY WENDELL TYLER: Key Club 11, 12; Science Club 12: Tennis 10.11.1 2-Co-Capt, : Publicity Committee 12: Prom Committee 12: SCA Rep. 10. TEDDY TYNER VALERIE DENISE VANN: Pep Club 10.11: FHA 10. ALEXANDRIA SCOTTSVILLE WARD, JR. Spanish Club 10, Debate 10.11.12: 11th Class Pres.: SCA Rep. 12: Drama 10: Activi- ties Committee 12. ROBERT MICHAEL WARE Key Club 10.11, 12-Sec.: National Honor Society 11.12: Math Honor Society 12: Basketball 10,11,12: Base- ball 10,11.12: Senior Executive Board 12: Trouble Shooters Committee 1 2. JAMES T. WARLITNER WILLIAM LINDON WARREN Golf 11: Quill Scroll 11.12: Key Club 12: EARLE Staff 12-Photo Ed.: WARWICK Staff 1 1 NANCY ANN WEAVER SUNDE JO WEINHART Tennis 11; COE 12. STEVE CRAIG WELCH FREDERICK WELLS LISA DIANE WHITE. SCA Rep. 10; Pep Club 10.11.12; FTA 10.11.12-Sec.; Drama 10; Debate 10. MARY CATHERINE WHITE PATRICIA LYNN WHITE. Girls ' Chorus 10: Library Ass t. 11. ROBERT EUGENE WHITE STEPHEN HALE WHITE: Patron Ad Commit- tee 12. WILLIAM LEE WHITE JOSEPH AUGUSTUS WHITING: Football 10, 11: ROTC 12; Spanish Club 11; Science Club 1 0: Chess Club 10. PATRICIA GAYL WICKER: FTA 10,11.12; Keyettes 11,12-Sec.; Quill Scroll 12; Spanish Club 10,11; WARWICK Staff 11,12- Art Photography Ed.; Ring Dance Decorations 1 1 ; Prom Committee 12. REX A. WIGGINS: National Honor Society 11.12: Track 10.11, 12-Capt.; Key Club 10, 11,12; Monogram Club 10,11,12. GAIL LYNNETTE WILKINS: EARLE Staff 10- Exchange Ed.; SCA Rep. 11.12. PATRICIA JANE WILKINS: DE Club 10.11. 12-Pres. CARLYLE ERWIN WILLIAMS: Band 10.11; Football 10. 11 -Manager; Basketball 10, 11- Manager; DE Club 10.11,12; Pep Club 10, 11.12; Tennis 10. CONSTANCE ELAINE WILLIAMS: GAA 10.11 12-V.-Pres.: Pep Club 10,11,12; Drama 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. 152 Backbone of the c Stringing the tinsel, senior Sarah Anderson contributes her decorations to the senior hall. Halls were assign- ed and decorated by different classes to promote Christmas spirit. Opinions. Senior Class president Brian Thornton and Scott Ward con- verse on the Senior Banquet. The Senior Banquet was financed by a doughnut drive. “I think the class is spirited only for those who stay all day. Most of all I think they should stop grouping off and work together.” — Cathy Preas Beginning the year with $56 in the treasury the sen ior class faced a challenge in fund raising. Outlining several money- making projects before the senior class, Brian Thorton, ' senior class president, led the discussion in the first senior class meeting. Good participa- tion and often heated discus- sion characterized the meet- ing, but when volunteers were asked to sign up for commit- tees, so many lined up at the front that students were asked to go to class and sign up later. The class made its first large gains on a record dance held on October 12. With ap- proximately 380 people attend- ing, the class cleared over $200. Other money-making projects included a spirit but- ton contest and a patron ad campaign, in which the senior class sold patron ads for the yearbook in return for a por- tion of the profits. “The biggest thing in any- body’s year,’’ according to Brian Thorton, senior class president, “is the prom.” With money making projects well on theirway, asuccessful prom seemed assured. “We are fi- nancially better off than other schools,” asserted Brian. 153 Seniors Faces Srs. Conquer Aim Students Expose All Clever Mr. William Hayes elaborates on his plan to petition tor early va- cation. Projects such as the petition and comparative government livened his classes. “I never sign anything before I read it.” — Madeline Brown “Wanna sign a petition to get out of school early for Christmas vacation?” Over a hundred students signed a paper volunteering not to wear clothes one day a week, when they were told that it was a pe- tition for early Christmas vaca- tion. The experiment was con- ducted by Mr. Hayes’ sixth period government class, in order to demonstrate how few people read what they sign. The joke petition was placed under a genuine peition, which was filled with signatures. The two were stapled together so that the second page could not be read. “Only a few people didn’t want to sign it, and that’s be- cause they were afraid they’d have to make it up in the sum- mer,” chuckled Greg Curfman. 154 Intent. Jimmy Koutris, Pat Baals, Bryant Webb, and Jane Craft sign the petition. Petitions were carried to each English classes and quickly signed. GENE S. WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS RICHARD EARL WILLIAMS ANGELA RENE WILSON: GAA 10: FTA 10: SCA Rep. 12; Pep Club 10. RICHARD EARL WITCHER: Sight Sound 10, 11 -Pres., 12; Radio Show 11: Thespians 12: Stage Manager 10,11,12. CLAUDIA DIANNE WOMACK: Pep Club 10, 11; DE Club 10; Fashion 12. TERRY WOOD MICHAEL K. WOODARD: Track 10; Math Honor Society 12. BETH WRIGHT: Cheerleading 10.11.12-Co- Capt. : SCA Rep. 12. DEBORAH ANN WRIGHT: FHA 10.11.12; Vol- leyball 11; GAA 11. JOY WRIGHT: Band 12; SCA Rep. 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; National Honor Society 12; Math Honor Society 12. SHARI WRIpHT: Spanish Club 10. 11; GAA 10,11,12; Ring Dance Decoration Committee 11 . STARR LYNN YOST: A Cappella 10, 11; Vocal Ensemble 12: Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 10; Clinic Ass ' t. 10. BEVERLY ANN YOUNG JAMES HENRY YOUNG MICHAEL NORMAN YOUNGBLOOD 155 Seniors Faces I A Edward Aikens Greg Alexander Michael Alston Kathleen Anderson Susan Anderson Kathy Armstrong Victor Armstrong Jeff Arrington Clark Askew Michael Askew Robin Askew Billy Astin Pat Baals Doug Bacon Desi Bailey Ricky Baity Checco Baker Tracee Barbour Chris Barham Tufty Barnes Mitchell Basham 156 It was more like an old fash- ioned homecoming. I liked it better than the Raider Court,” mentioned Pam Goble. Pam and Karen Ivey were chosen to represent the junior class in Homecoming. They didn’t have talent competition,” com- mented Karen. I didn’t like the essay part. It ' s kinda hard to write under pressure.” I was really excited, and very happy. The thing that made it so special to me was that I got to have Pat with me,” said Pam. But the assembly should have been more organ- ized, with more rehearsals,” she added. I like the girls that were chosen” stated Karen. We got along great.” “It was more romantic than the Raider Fes- tival.” — Pam Goble Familiar faces. Pam Goble and Karen Ivy were the two junior representa- tives for homecoming. Ruth Bazemore Jeff Bedford Melvin Bedsaul Doris Belfield Robert Beverly Michelle Blackman Greg Bland Bonnie Bledsoe Debbie Blockett Marion Blockett Mickey Blockett Carol Blue James Blue Lois Blumberg Mike Bolton Pam Boney Kathy Bowden Janice Boyette Betsy Boykin Brad Bradshaw Linda Braswell 157 Juniors Faces Anthony Brickhouse Gwen Bridges Donna Bristow Bonnie Brooks Mike Brooks Howard Brown LaVerne Brown Percell Brown Sarah Brown Phyllis Brunson James Bryant Barbara Bunting Debbie Bunting Robert Burley Richard Burton Thaba Butler William Butts Thomas Byrd John Cain Judy Campbell Robert Campbell George Carter Helen Cashdollar Teresa Chadwick Sharon Chatman Joane Cilberti Astin Clark Steve Clark Kevin Coffman Richard Collier Tony Collins Cynthia Comer Bob Conurnoyer Plummer Cooper Rodrena Cooper Leon Council Robin Courtois Debbie Cox Debra Cox Diane Cox Jane Craft Thomas Creasman Oebra Crisman Tina Davenport Cathy Davis Cynthia Davis Darleen Davis Donnie Davis Jerome Dawson Lorraine Dawson Calvin Dean Sharon D ' Errico Carlton Dickens Patti Dillard Gary Driver Billy Drummond Louis Drummond Kitty Duff William Duke Debbie Dyksen Robert Earl Keith Eary Robin Easter John Elloit Mike Ellis Regina Ellis Sandra Ellison Doug Eubank James Evans James Everett Buddy Faison James Farmer Tim Fasano Tom Fasano Michael Feguson Andrew Ferrell Terry Filler Debbie Flanagan Fannie Floyd Jeff Forbes Debbie Francis Lee Fredickson Kevin Friends Debbie Fulbright Alice Gainer Kenny Garoutte Linda Gary James Gatson Denise Gidding Charles Gilbert Donna Glover Pam Goble Jeffery Gorham Mark Graham Tim Granger Shirleen Green Edith Green Brian Griffin Donna Griffin Sheila Hagman Debbie Hall Deborah Hamlet Mel Hamlet Edwin Hancock Patrick Hand Brenda Hanrahan Ronnie Hanson Daisey Hardy Richard Harper Becky Harvey Howard Hayes Leon Hayes the year. The Junior Class made enough money by selling light bulbs and holding dances to sponsor a Ring Dance on January 12. Looking “We’re the most spir- ited class.’ — Jody Mazur “I think we have the most spirited class here, and I think we will be able to do a lot this year,” commented Jody Mazur, Junior Class Pres- ident. Planning to sponsor at least two dances during the year, the class had to make money early in order to pay for the Ring Dance in January. The class made $500 selling light bulbs. When asked if she thought the students were more in- volved, Jody replied, ‘‘Yes, but I would like to see still more involvement.” 159 Juniors Faces Mary Hazelwood Judy Heath Gloria Heckell Mary Henderson Donald Hensley Julian Herbert Lynn Hester Terry Hicks Vivica Higgs Leslie Hite Faye Hill Ezra Hill Waverly Hill Sherry Hoffman Vera Hogge Jerry Holloway Richard Hooper Joann Hopkin Willett Horne Audrey House 160 Happenings “Nothing” was a popular reply to the question of what the summer brought. Further inquiry revealed that “nothing” included such activities as traveling, working, eating, and sleeping. Students attended cheering camps, annual staff workshops, worked as volun- teers at Newport News Park Day Camp, played on softball teams, and took Driver’s Edu- cation courses. Many students attended summer school, ei- ther to graduate early or to lessen the load or required courses. For those that just stayed home, activities ranged from sleeping and eating to dating, attending rock concerts, and going to prayer meetings. Enhance Summer “Over the summer? I worked, went swimming, goofed off.” — Regina Poulos Vicki Hudson Avery Hughes Carla Hughett Wayne Hunt Nancy Hunter Kathy Hurst Anthony tcard Karen Ivey Anne Jackson Robert Jackson Wesley Jacobs Donna Jarman Delores Jenkins Bill Jennings Linda Jennings Gwendolyn Johnson Timothy Johnson Vanessa Johnson Becky Jolly Dwayne Jones Johnny Jones Linda Jones Linda Jones Mary Jones Rosalyn Jones James Joyner Sharon Joyner Cheryl Kellev Walter Kennedy Debra Kernel Bobby Kipper Eric Knighten Freddie Knox Patricia Koleski Anthony Koonce Jimmy Koutris Billy Kurouski Sharon Kurzer Debbie Lane Holly Langston Frank Lassiter Regina Lassiter Donald Latta Donald Lawson Gary Lawton Jernice Lea Dennis Letchworth Barbara Lewis Rita Lewis Steven Lewis Greg Lindsay Jane Lindsay Debbie Lockhart Rhonda Loizides Thomas Lovell 161 ommu Arthur Lyon Pausing in the hall, a stufct ryt tries on his new ring. Rings arrived iifirirrg the second week of December Bruce MacNeil Susan Majette Barbara Manning Steve Manmna Cindy Marshall Janet Martin Jerome Maxwell 162 “A Class ring is some- thing that’s good to have while you’re in high school. It’s a tradition.” — Louis Drummond Promised that the rings would be delivered by Decem- ber 10, Josten’s fulfilled their obligation. The rings were or- dered on October fourth and fifth. Offered a wide variation in ring choices the traditional maroon and gold with a “W” insignia was seldom chosen. When asked why she ordered her ring Kathy Saunder repli- ed, “Because I wanted to.” Junior Cheryl Mi ante said, “It’s a great moment.” Jody Mazur David McCain Calvin McCall Leo McKinley La Martrice McQueen Brenda Mervin Tony Metts 163 Juniors Faces Debbie Meyer Cheryl Miante Eugene MidKiff Debbie Miller Robert Miller Rene Mills Paige Mitchell Alan Mmter Elizabeth Montgomery Beverly Moore Unwood Moore Cynthia Moran Victor Moon Judy Nachman Joyce Moore Neil Morgan Mary Ellen Morse Danny Moses Robert Moss Grace Mullins Teresa Mullins Miriam Neufeld Jerry Newcombe Eva Nikitas Bernadine Nordan Glen Oliver Trippy Overton Kelly Owens Mike Owens Rhonda Parham Marjorie Parker Tanya Parker Darwin Parnell Linda Parr Debbie Patterson Doug Paxton Jimmy Pearson Sharon Pee Michelle Pelham Rene Peoples Henry Perkins Cereice Perry Barbara Phillips Allen Pierce Steve Pillow Bobby Pittman Mike Pittman Dorothy Plethos Phillip Polyson “The best thing about it was that it was a real Christian com- munity.” — Steve Pillow Three students from War- wick attended a gathering in August at Paradise, Penn. Called “Jesus ’73”, approxi- mately 1 2,000 people attended. For three days there were con- certs, prayer groups, Bible study, and Christian fellow- ship. “The best thing about it was that it was a real Christian community”, said Steve Pillow, a junior who attended. “One incident that I’ll always remem- ber happened on a friday night. The weather began to get rough; the sky turned real dark, and a strong wind built up. We prayed that the Lord would protect us. Soon the storm blew over. Later, we learned that two state troop- ers had seen, from a nearby hill, a tornado headed directly for the valley. As it came over the hill, it changed course. It was so exciting to know that God had answered our prayer and that he was watching over us.” Sarah and Susan Anderson were two girls at the gathering. Each counts the Christian fel- lowship as the most rewarding experience “We met people from all over the east coast who were having the same ex- periences as we were.” said Susan. 164 Stand up tor Jesus. Young people gather from all over the east coast to hear contemporary Christian mu- sic. Music and fellowship dominated the three day affair, Jesus 73. 165 Juniors Faces “It’s great college experience.” — Anne Greene Anne Green, a junior at Warwick, attended the upward Bound Program at Hampton Institute this sum- mer. The free program lasted for two months. “The best thing was being away from home and learning how to live with people,’’ said AnneGreen. “It was great college exper- ence.’’ Arnold Bentley and Cynthia Johnson were two others attending the program. Each participant took courses in Math, English, and another subject of their choice. Sub- jects also offered were cera- mics, knitting, and sewing. The Program at Hampton Ins- titute was rated first in the region. George Polyzos Jeff Ponds Allan Poole Mike Potter Brian Poulos Regina Poulos Larry Prescott Steve Price Randolph Pride Kathy Quarles Sharon Rawlins James Reed Dooley Reedy Cathy Reid Gonzolus Richardson Robert Richardson Bill Riddle Theresa Riley Rene Roddy Johnny Rogers John Romaine Roland Ross Debbie Rountrey Billy Rowe Kirk Rudy Phil Russell Wallace Russell Cathy Sauls David Sauls Bubba Saunders Kathy Saunders George Savage Karen Savage Kim Savage Nita Scarlett Darlene Sebra Susan Semta Richard Sewall Ron Sferrazzo Dennis Shelton Herbert Shelton Larry Shelton Pam Shumate Marty Simmons Leutisia Singleton Max Slatton Reginald Slade Debra Smith Earlene Smith Lauren Smith Raymond Smith Robert Smith Sherry Smith Nancy Snyder William Soioman Brian Spencer David Staley Jerry Stanfield Dave Stapleford Loretta Starnes Kaye Staton Gary Stergin Ricky St. Mary Anne Streker Rose Studwel! Eilleen Sullivan Wayne Swicegood Bobby Taylor Michael Taylor Kay Temple Bonnie Thomas Tracy Thomas Suzi Thurmond Donna Tighe Elizabeth Townes Sheila Trent David Turner Tim Van Noy Virgil Vanzant Debra Vaugen Tony Voigt James Waddv Pam Waggoner Pat Wainwright David Walkup Danny Wallace Brenda Wardrett Karen Wart Gina Warner Diane Waterhouse Tommy Watkins John Wayne David Weeks John Weisner Kevin Wells John Westbrook Ernest Wheeler Marvin Whitaker Cherly White Freddy White Joby White Sherman White Joyce Whitehead Albert Wiggins Jackie Wiggins Veronica Wiggins Annette Wilkins Darlene Wilkins Cynthia Williams Debbie Williams Donna Williams Elias Willis Chris Wilson Janice Wilson Pam Winfree Martha Woodcock Beverly Worthington David Young Harriet Young 167 Juniors Faces Nancy Adams Pam Adams Randy Akers Terry Akers Tim Alford Marvin Alston Jeff Anker Valerie Artis Eddie Atkins Valerie Augburn Saphroma Austin Toni Anthony Donna Baals Anita Back Howard Bailey Warren Bailey Marty Bain Angela Baldwin Ralph Banks Larry Baranowski Bob Barry Rose Basket Barry Bateman Larry Bateman Beth Battaile Julius Batts Beth Beaman Charlie Beaman Dennis Berg in Dwight Best Judy Beverly Joey Biedron Edward Bishop Tommy Blaylock Freddie Bodie Virginia Boltenhouse Shirley Booker Jean Bott Deedee Boyd Jamie Brake George Breakenridge Steward Brenegar Tressa Bridges Bobby Briggs Page Brinkley Darrell Brisbon Jack Brisson Linda Brookes Bonnie Brooks Lawrence Brown Pat Brown Lynne Brunson Janet Bryant Josyln Bryant Mike Bryant Vanessa Bugg Jams Bunch Dennis Burgen William Burleson Barry Burton Steve Burton Karen Butt Malcom Byrd Richard Byrd Virginia Byrd Kevin Calhoun Linda Campbell Paulette Cannady Joe Carney Petra Carr Lisa Carrier Carol Cassidy John Castonguay Michelle Cherry Verneeda Christian Renee Clark Jim Chenmark 168 Coates Patricia Cockr an Ronnie Collins Ted Collins Mary Condron Harry Cook Alvin Cooper Delilah Cooper Dennis Cordle Mike Cornelius Nancy Co ur to is Lana Crisman Debbie Crockett Ray Crow Kerry Culotta Leland Curry An ita Dale Don Dameron Alton Daniel Edna Daniels Robin Davenport Ipuch OJ Majesty “I liked having a queen. It isn’t right to take away all the old traditions.” — Robin Easter ‘‘It means more to me than any other awards, because my class gave it to me,” said Ju- dith Johnson, of the sophomore homecoming court. ”1 felt hon- ored about the award.” Chosen by their fellow students, Robin Easter and Judith Johnson re- presented the sophomores in homecoming. ‘‘I like having the queen.” commented Robin Easter, ‘‘because it isn ' t right to take away all the old tra- dition.” “I liked the assembly, but they should have had an assem- bly announcing the queen,” replied Robin Easter, when asked her opinion of the as- sembly. ‘ Everyone was toge- ther, we had enough rehears- als — I thought the assembly was really good.” I liked second assembly best,” added Judith Johnson. “It ' s a great school — more involved,” was Judith’s reply to the question. “How does War- wick compare to Huntington?” The student body is about the same. It ' s a step up,” re- plied Robin. 169 Sophomores Faces j “I believe drug abuse is the major problem the U. S. faces today.” — Larry Baranowski Ups Op Downs Tommy Davenport Carolyn Davis Dwayne Davis Mike Davis Kathy Davis Scott Davis Teresa Davis Gwen Daye Kathy Dills Karin Dobbins Reginald Doswell Ervin Drew Gail Duddley Elaine Duff Debbie Duke Karen Deane Julie Delatte Steve DeLoach Peggy Delozur Charles DeShazo Randy Dickins Linda Dickerson Tim Earnhardt Kenny Effler Billy Ellis Darlene Ellis Cheryl English Doug Eadrey Brenda Evans Claude Evans Linda Evans James Everett James Ezell John Faik Jerome Faison Derrick Falk Garland Fauntleroy Romona Fauntleroy Amy Fenton Jon Ferguson Bobby Ferrell William fesperman t r T r Tv v ’ rl V k M ' . 4SL } ; A M IS ' “ 170 There are, I guess, a thou- sand reasons young people give today for drug abuse. I personally feel that none of these are valid. I believe drug abuse is the major problem the U.S. faces today. I think that in high schools alone at least 70% of all students have tried some form of drug or mari- juana (pot). I think the govern- ment officials should look more towards this problem than they do now, and less towards taxes and foreign policy. Per- sonally, I feel that the older people could do something by electing officials that care more for the young people than for their own pockets. This way, drug addiction could be lowered greatly. As a young person, I don’t think I should have to grow up in a drug- filled society. If drugs are this bad today, and nothing is done about it, then just think how bad drugs will be when my friends and I have children. Personally, I want my children to know how it feels to be straight everyday, not just when they can’t afford a few joys. I am very proud to say that I have never tried pot or all these other drugs the teens are using. I want my children to be able to say the same. Vonda Firth Pierce Fitchett Sandra Flanagan David Foley Valerie Ford Sherri Forloines Christina Fotiou Ricky Fowler Ted Fowler Chiguita Fox Connie Francis Derrick Fultz Billy Gerald Helen Gies Tommy Gilbert Diane Godfrey Theresa Golden Georgia Grant Harriet Green John Green Robert Green Joyce Greene Sherry Greene Sabr in a Grey Jeff Griffin Ricky Guion Mildred Gunter Susan Gurley Linwood Guy Joey Guy Sue Hale Steve Haley James Hancock Brenda Haney Mike Haney Mike Hannon Teresa Harbeck Walter Harden Steve Hard isty Brenda Hardy Zelda Hargraves Debbie Harper Lydia Harper Richard Harper Allison Harrell Sharon Harris Shelia Harville Bobby Hayes Kim Hayman Pam Helmick Douglas Henry Martha Herman ichelMHcks 171 Sophomores Faces Paul Higgins Debra Highsmith Charlene Hill Vickie Hill Bobbi Hines Phyllis Holltfield Sandie Holsclaw Diane Honaker Carl Horton Ricky Hudgins Douglas Hudson Joey Hudson Kelly Hudson Lynn Hudson Bobby Huffman Tom Hughett David Hunt Sherrie Hurst Ellen Hux Karen Imps 172 Scrub-a-dub-dub. Gladys Towns and Theresa Golden clean cars. The car wash was sponsored by the Sopho- more Class and the amount of money totaled $131 . “I really loved Hunt- ington, it seemed like everybody knew each other and cared about each other.” — Parker Nicholls “Sophomores? They’ all right if you’re a sophomore.” — Greg Lindsay “The atmosphere and the people affect the sophmores individually . . . they get along better with each other. They came through Huntington to- gether and now they are going on through Warwick together,” commented Linda Brooks, sophomore class president. Raising $131 at their first car wash, the sophomores got off to a good start towards suc- cessful class projects. Other projects included a tea, held in December, for the staff, administration and faculty. The month of March brought the fun of a carnival to school, which was followed by a sup- per and dance chaperoned by the sophomores. To promote spirit among the Raiders, they organized a Game Day and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Andrenia Ingram Suzi Insley Darnelle Jackson Jerma Jackson John Jackson Timothy Jackson Wayne Jackson Alfonso James Mark Jenkins Clarence Jernigan Jerry Jernigan George Jeter Belinda Jett Beatrice Johnson Curtis Johnson Cynthia Johnson Judith Johnson Ronnie Johnson Sandra Johnson Wilbert Johnson Bobby Jones Debbie Jones Denise Jones Louise Jones Mabel Jones Scott Jones Teresa Jones fyrone Jones Wanda Jones Sharon Jordan Sonya Jordan Becky Joyce Cammie Joyr ' Betty Joyner 1 73 Sophomores Faces . Co sandra Joyner Lewis Joyner Stephen Joyner Kathy Kaodis Ricky Karnes Faye Kearney Tracy Keeter Mark Kelley Loren Kennedy Nancy Kent Christie Kesler Leon Khoury Sheryl Kidd Kim Kolivaska Arme Lancaster Mitchell Lassiter Marie Lawrence Tyrone Lee Sharon Lewis Sheila Lewis Clark Little Steve Livingston Liz Lehman Elaine Lloyd E llen Lockhart Thomas Lovelace Doug Lovell Wayne Lucas No One Under 18 Admitted Most movies that are pre- sented today are rated either X, R, or PG and the other mov- ies are movies that would please the age group of seven to ten. People are always saying teenagers today are really bad; this is one explanation of why. Parents must know that there’s a grudge somewhere for some reason. Teenagers just don ' t have enough amuse- ment. We try sneaking into S, R, or PG rated movies, but many of us don’t suceed. The things they show in those mov- ies we’ve either seen, or heard about on the street, so they might just as well let us go, or either make more movies and rate them G, but not have them so good that teenagers won’t like them. I get the impression that one-half of the grown-ups or even more have just given up, or just don’t care about teen- agers because if they cared anything about us, one out of a millions grown-ups would help us in some kind of way to over- come this problem. If we want to go to a dance they’ll say, ‘‘I don’t want you at that dance. Are there going to be any chaperones? What times is it over?” And they have the au- dacity to get around in gossip groups and complain about teenagers! 174 “Teenagers just don’t have enough amusement.’ — Valerie Augburn I wasn’t born when my parents were teenagers or when many of the producers were, but I can bet you any amount of money that they had nice decent G rated movies to go to. And now that pro- ducers are grown-ups, and no longer teenagers, they just don’t care about decent mov- ies, or even consider that teen- agers want to go to the movies anymore, but as it is plain to see, they’re rushing out more R, X, and PG rated movies. If they showed more of the movies that we as teenagers want to see, I guarantee you that the generation gap would shrink to a little less of a prob- lem than it is now, or teenagers wouldn’t be as “bad” as they are thought to be. Rated X 1 Adult features shown at the Warwick Theater admit only peo- ple eighteen and older. An increas- ing number of movies shown locally were restricted. 11H Restricted Lucy Debbie Luther Kathy Malone Kathy Markland Suzanne Mason Tim Matthews Ray Mattox Kirk Mayer Vangie Mayo Wayne Maxwell Terry McCowan Andre McCoy Deborah McDonald Eric McGlone Jack ie McIntyre Scott McMurray Valerie McNair Garnell Melvin Ren ita Melvin Mike Mercer Terry Metts Charlotte Miller Chip Mills Vera Mills Gail Mitchell Diana Monden Delores Moody Donna Moody Dorothy Moody Billy Moore Carolyn Moore Diane Moore Russell Moore Virginia Moore Rodney Morgan Alan Mortimer Paul Moseley Cheryl Moss Norbie Musgrove David Nelson Kenneth Newman Carlton Newsom Charles Newton Parker Nicholls David Nickelson William Nordan Fred Nunnally Pam Oakes Cynd livei. 175 Sophomores Faces Gail Oliver Mike O ' Rourke Clir is Owens Karen Owens Renee Parham Tammy Patrick Glenn Payne Marvin Payne William Pember Ter i Pepe Wendell Pete David Peters Tom Petty Brian Phillips Kenneth Pierce Donna Pittman Deborah Plenty Carla Porter James Post Chris Poulson Larry Powell Syvasky Poyner Linda Prescott Mike Price Sandra Price Cheryl Rawls Neal Rawls Charlie Reed Kathy Reid Lisa Rew Andre Richardson Tyrone Richardson Walter Richardson Charlene Richs Jeanm Ricks Ronald Rivera Keith Roberts Serena Roberts Dean Rodgers Brian Rogerson Donnie Ross James Ross Edward Rountrey Veronica Royal Carrie Ruffins Tom Russ 0r L T h, e Concentrating on the road ahead, a Driver ' s Ed student proceeds with caution. The road course lasted two weeks. 176 °A,d “New films are more educational and less bloody.” — Mrs. Carolyn Stephenson west “Left . . . right . . . stop!” A new testing device was used in Driver Education to test com- plex reactions. A series of lights simulated turn signals and brake lights. New pam- phlets concerning driving habits were also available for D. E students, a majority of whom were sophomores. The more recent films were based more on an instructional basis than scare tactics, as previous bloody films have been. Wayne Russell Juanita Sams Ronald Sams Jane Satterfield Anthony Saunders Joe Savage Sharon San sons Teri Scott Susan Seabolt Robert Seabron Perry Senter Jonathan Sewall Robin Seymore Diane Shelton Will Sherman Pam Short Sonny Skinner Susan Slode Leslie Smail Diana Smith Eric Smith Harold Smith Melanie Smith Myra Smith Ronald Smith Tammy Smith Timothy Smith Frank Sneath Betty Snyder Crystal Soloman Cathy Spady Denese Spence Carl Spragley Scott Stallings Harold Stanley Sharon Stapleford ttelenStatori Spokesmen, Roy and Al, of the Uni- royal Driving Team, answer ques- tions. Roy and Al spoke to the Driver ' s Education classes concerning high- way safety. 177 Sophomores Faces Christine Stiles Virginia Stoops Cindy Strickler Jeff Swain Brenda Sweetenberry Alvin Taylor Mark Taylor Frank Thompson Keith Thompson Sandy Thompson David Tilman Thomas Too ley Imogene Toombs Gladys Towns Cheryl Triplett Allen Turner Carlos Turner Vicky Turner Carolyn Tyler Lisa Underwood Sharon Vassar Brian Vick Antoine Voss Sherry Wainwright Edward Waling ton Arthur Walker Tyrone Walker Karen Wall Alisa Walters Sharon Walton Teresa Ward Lillian Warder Gina Warner Mary Waters Sharon Weathers Marty Weaver Nat Webb Sonny Webb Terry Weeks David Weisner Ricky West Reginald Whigham Cynthia Whitaker Michael Whitaker Terri White Clarence Whiteside Susan Whitley Cynthia Whittaker Cheryl Wiggins Kent Wiggins Marcia Wilds Amanda Wiley Jerry Wilkins Theresa Wilkins Shelia Wilks Faith Williams Lesia Williams Marvin Williams Michael Williams Susan Williams Clinton Wilson Russell Winn Vicki Wood Ricky Woodard Michael Woodcock Brenda Woods Charlie Wooten Thomas Wooten Mark Wright Sharon Young Kathy Youngblood 178 Why Color? “It shows freshness, beau- ty, dirt and smut.” I believe there must be some kind of purpose for color. If there wasn’t a reason why did God put it on earth? It shows freshness, beauty, dirt and smut. It helps you to distin- guish one object from another, it’s fun, and sometimes its hard to match. There are more col- or on earth than just red, blue and orange. Everywhere you look, an object is colored. If there wasn’t color, I won- der if all you saw would be black and white. Think of all the color you would be miss- ing. You couldn’t match your clothes, or see the colorful flowers. Everything would be just no fun to look at. How could you describe a person, or look into a mountainous valley in the snow? Most people today take color for granted. They just go outside, hop in their car and don’t even take time to see the beautiful colors that make up our world- How many people notice the leaves in the fall or the dark green grass in the summer, or a snowy fence in front of pines in winter or the beginning of spring? How many people look for a rain- bow after it rains, or watch an oncoming storm? Color is a part of everything in this world. Since color is a part of everything in this world it must also relate to people. Everyone is a color too, just as flowers, rainbows or clothes. May oe color for people is to tell them apart just like flowers or ani- mals. No color is better than another; there’s no difference except colors are lighter or darker. Just be glad there is color and not one blank thing? By the way, what’s your color? A Martian? No, just another illustra- tion of color ' s everyday importance. Because of the varied tastes of the students, the halls were always a mass of color. 179 Sophomores Faces lasts ' ) S BONNIE PONDEROSA DR Beech S Lake a ' .y ■ RUMSON JONQUIL •lUGUSU . 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ALBERT PRINCESSJST on| STuj j :RUOO v NEWPORT NEWS u.sX o. .Noff S T ' v C«m.C ? d O ' HORN | T MARROW INSTITUTI INOF ' E 1 - 0 •c uivi PRINCE Phii STUJ noen’ Armstrongli Athletic Fiel l , Oui ' E ST Hampton Yocht JBREAKWATER Club jVlCTORI VIRGINIA STATE SCHOOL (FARM) NEPTUNE. Sunset PROVIOENCE Uatherin£ 15 his Kec oughton Veterans Administration Center uOtROAlT ' o BElVEOERC Hampton Mon. oaltqn Tst Peninsula War Memorial ■ aiRTAA. News, the heart of the city, wakes up early for a new day. Students were always found Downtown, either shopping, working, meeting friends or just goofing around”. 181 Divider Community MMM inmtsbt GCjrjLGTiCjyugr PENINfULH aUTO OEflLE W Bo wd itch Ford 11076 Warwick Blvd. Phone: 595-2211 Roy Keesee Inc. 309 E. Mercury Blvd. Phone: 723-3311 Suttle Motor Corp. 34th Jefferson Ave. Phone: 247-3611 Center Ford Inc. 6014 Jefferson Ave. Phone: 247-6391 Shackelford Dodge 327 25th Street Phone: 244-1466 Nick Allen Buick 7304 Warwick Blvd. Phone: 244-6531 Thompson Ford 1020 W. Mercury Blvd. Phone: 838-0222 Copeland Motor Co. 3233 W. Mercury Blvd. Phone: 826-7470 Ward Pontiac 7210 Warwick Blvd. Phone: 595-7691 Hampton Motor Corp. 1073 W. Mercury Blvd. Phone: 838-5450 Kashouty Volkswagen Ltd. 975 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Phone: 595-9771 Holloman Pontiac Inc. 1010 W. Mercury Blvd Phone: 838-4890 Casey Chevrolet Corp. Rt. 17 Jefferson Ave. Phone: 596-6311 Auto Mart Inc. 120 W. Pembroke Phone: 723-3396 Merrimac Motors 3701 Kecoughtan Rd. Phone: 7 22-6367 Hutchens Chevrolet 3400 Huntington Ave. Phone: 244-4911 Rippel Motors 783 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Phone: 595-7288 Tysinger Dodge 44 S. King St. Phone: 723-3301 l??VERS!DE FUNERAL HOfflE 11144 Warwick Blvd. 182 i oanv PRESS Keeping pace with today’s world, the Daily Press pro- vides up-to-the minute report- ing on major news events and local happenings. 183 After Hours Community - u Johnathan Livingston Sea- gull shared top popularity with The Way We Were, American Graffiti, The Sting, Class of 44, and Time to Run for the movie- going crowd. Students’ free time was spent in many ways; many students worked to sup- port their car and girlfriend. Other popular pastimes in- cluded movies, books, footsball, rock concerts, and dances. “I meditate on the beauties of love.” — Rodrena Cooper Opening Number. Three Dog Night School dances were held by all three classes and included a Sadie Hawkins Dance, record dances, a Halloween dance, and the traditional Ring Dance and Prom. The Ring Dance was held on January 12, earlier than in previous years because the rings arrived earlier. Slap- water Jack performed the mu- sic, while sophomores served refreshments. The prom was held May 4 in Williamsburg at the Hilton 1776. Royal blue and yellow were the colors chosen to complement the theme of “Colonial Splendor.” Other local dances included the Mistletoe Ball, a New Year’s Eve Dance at the Coli- seum. a Sweetheart Ball, and a Bunny Ball held on Easter. Tliree Dog Night and Elvis performs live at the Hampton Roads Presley both came to the Coli- Coliseum. Many groups performed seum during the year and stu- at the Coliseum, which, along with , . f Warwick attended William and Mary Hall and Scope, denlS Ir ° m vvarwlcK attended served as Cultural centers on the pen- their concerts, insula. SALES RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION 12284 WARWICK BOULEVARD NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA DIAL 595- 2266 M The lasting beauty of good furniture will be there for you to enjoy many years, if you fur- nish your home with Powell Furniture, where quality counts. Soul Music Jewelry Stuart Gardens Shopping Ctr. 2 - 45.8929 30th Sc CHESTNUT 247-0221 605 25th ST. 245-8924 NEWPORT NEWS 23607 184 Jimbo Woodard Tatum Ornamental Intricate designing and stur- dy structure make Tatum Or- namental’s iron works a must for any home. i En Masse. The; Newport News Jewish community comes out to protest Russia ' s treatment of Soviet Jews. During the October War, the com- munity quickly banded together to raise money for Israel. “I think Israel has a right to take a stand due to the fact it’s time for the Jewish nations to have a strong permanent government.” — Nancy Snyder War! History has repeatedly recorded the disagreements be- tween Arabian and Hebrew peoples; 1973 and 1974 were no different in this respect. Fighting began in the fall and continued through the school year in the Mid-East. For Isra- elites, being surrounded by Arab countries was not a new situation, but declared war was. Golda Meir was reelected in January, but did not receive a majority of the popular vote. Her party, the Labor party, was defeated. American involvement was noted during the peace talks coordinated by Henry Kissin- ger. The practicality of aiding Israel was questioned when the Energy Crisis became a reality. CVrLjUM, FV 185 Ads Community Get with it! Buy a quality motorcycle from Tidewater Motorcycle. You’ll go far! Riverdale Shopping Center Hampton Phone 838-0626 Sherwood Mall Newport News Phone 874-1941 9912 JEFFERSON AVE. NEWPORT NEWS. VA. BEST FOR LESS” 186 (jaru 5 sAuto (Center (Home of the performance cars.) Dimmed lights and cold classrooms were only some of the signs that an energy crisis was affecting the nation. Day- light savings time came into ef- fect in early January, and high school students especially, found themselves riding to school in the dark. Plans for a four day school week were considered by the school board, and even a curtailment of bus- ing were suggested to conserve heating fuel and gasoline. President Nixon addressed the nation in November to sug- gest measures to conserve fuel. These included lowering heat in public buildings and private homes, and a reduction in speed limits to 55 miles per hour. Gas rationing was con- sidered by Congress, and pric- es for gasoline and heating fuel skyrocketed as the govern- ment approved price increases. Also considered was the easing of clean-air laws. This would allow the use of coal as a fuel as well as oil, thus easing the demand for heating oil. An- other possibility was a trans- Atlantic pipeline which would transport two million barrels of oil daily. 1 see Headlights. Glaring lights shine through the early morning darkness as students make their way into school. The early change to Daylight Savings Time caused such problems as staying awake in class and attacks on students in morning darkness. 187 Energy Crisis Community n jC Closed gas stations became a familiar sight on Sundays, and vacations or long trips had to be planned so that no more than one tank full of gas would be used on Sunday. Long lines at the less expensive gas sta- tions did not discourage con- sumers very much, although students often had to go to two or three stations to fill the tank because of sales limits per cus- tomer. Gas rationing was dis- cussed as a possible measure to limit consumption. Ration- ing would have affected a large majority of the student body, as no rations would have been alloted to citizens under the age of eighteen. Toward January, many stu- dents began to suspect that the energy crisis was only a plot to raise the profits of gas and oil companies. Rumors circula- ted that oil tankers were an- chored off the coast, waiting for prices to rise before bring- ing to shore their supply of oil. Investigations into the pro- fits of oil companies were made by Congress. Slow down! Reduced speed-limit signs are familiar sights in Newport News and the country. Due to the energy crisis, students were forced to give up such luxuries as driving to school and field trips. If you ' re the kind of man that likes to make things, re- member! Bad power tools can ruin the job ! Get your tools from Gerald Wilkins Co. and you don’t have to worry. Gerald Wilkins The Dirt Will Go When Y our Clothes Are Cleaned ByBlowes Dirty shirts? Get them clean and fresh by sending them to Blowe’s Cleaners, 2206 Wickam Avenue. F=r INION RAVEL Don’t find yourself lost or confused in a strange place — Let Dominion Travel Agency help you plan your vacation so that you feel at home anywhere! Want good food and a bright atmosphere? What better place than Eli’s to bring a date or just “drop in” with some friends? A Cleaner Brighter Wash At LEE’S SELF SERVICE LAUNDROMAT Across from Hilton Shopping Center Coin Operated Dry Cleaning Clean Steam Large Machines for Rugs Heavy Loads 2 Locations 1303 Todds Land and 9707V2 Warwick Blvd. ii i I CiUlLLETTE’V LWN K CiMWEN Why live in a desert? Trans- form brown grass into a lush green lawn with the help of Guillette’s Lawn Garden Shop. We supply everything you need to have a beautiful yard year round. c l tuvAl Cdv v cr5 lory Twenty-four hours. Workers are found around the clock in the three-shift program at the Shipyard. The pro- gram plus Federal Grants provided needed jobs for the community. As national ■tpenesl was turned toward tllq Juturelof (he fuel shortage, Newport Ndws Shipbuilding anfh Dry Dock Company embarked upon their own solution to at least a small portion of the energy crisis. Their new project, a plant over 270 acres in size, was designed to turn out new vessels capable of carrying liquefied natural gas. Natural gas,” claimed the shipyard ' s vice-president, R. S. Plummer, is one of the clean- est burning and easily econo- mized fuel sources available for use at this time.” “The shipyard is a big employer of the penin- sula and therefore it supports the peninsula’s economy.’’ — Richard Sewall 19 1 Shipyard Community I (?itv Of Newport News Alive! Shopping centers, theaters, and shipyard jobs ga- lore don’t prevent the city of Newport News from leaving room to breathe fresh air in its many parks. Built along the bank of the James River, New- port News boasts the largest privately owned Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company in the United States. thumbody IOVES YOU Member F.D.I.C. Here To Serve You Free Checks Checkbooks For Students Downtown Office 35th St. Huntington Ave. Warwick Village Shopping Center Warwick Denbigh Shopping Center “Fin sick and tired of hearing it. Impeach the President and forget it.” — Suzanne Sowers Corruption in government became an important topic to students after it was discover- ed in June, 1973, that Demo- cratic Headquarters in the Watergate complex had been bugged. Several of Nixon’s top advisors were accused of in- stigating the Watergate break- in. As it became obvious that members of the White House staff were indeed involved, President Richard Nixon be- came suspect. When asked to • turn some tapes over to the grand jury, Nixon refused, and then ordered Elliot Richard- son to fire the special prose- cutor, Archibald Cox. Richard- son resigned and William Ruckleshaus was fired when he refused to fire Cox. Senator William Saxby, through a spe- cial Congressional clause, was then appointed Attorney Gen- eral. This aroused a storm of controversy in the nation, and a bill of impeachment was started in the House of Repre- sentatives. Nixon later turned transqripts of the tapes over to the court. Vice-president Spiro Agnew was indicted on charges of tax evasion. He pleaded “no con- test” and was sentenced to three years probation and a $1,000 fine. When Agnew re- signed, Congress chose Senate Majority Leader Gerald Ford to take his place as Vice-Presi- dent. 193 Agnew, Watergate Community Let the Bible Book Center supply you with all your Chris- tian gifts and supplies. 9 oc vzzi toz joz ait OccaLtGt MITCHELL FLORIST 10510 WARWICK BLVD. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. If I try real hard, maybe I’ll be exempted from all of my exams!” Exam exemptions were one of the responsibilities of the School Board. The board made all policies including the hiring or firing of teachers, bud- gets. and salaries. It also car- ried the responsibility of setting up the school calendar and hol- idays. Headed by Superintend- ent George McIntosh, the poli- cies were presented, then it was the decision of the school board to approve or reject them. It was vital for all policies to meet the state requirements. In April during an assembly to allow students a chance to meet councilmatic candidates, the question of an elected school board was raised. An- other possibility considered was the appointment of a stu- dent to the school board to keep the board informed on issues relevant to studen t life. “An eighteen-year old on the school board? I’m against it.” Republican candidate for City Council, Al Schlim, talks further with students about the school board issue follow- ing the question-answer period of the assembly. Harold Boston listens in- tently to Schlim ' s objections. c Vwcl liClCUS “I like the way it is now it doesn’t need any radical changes.” — Doug Mears TRUNK CURVES PLUMSING Leaky faucet? Broken pipes? Don’t panic! Call Frank Carver Plumbing and have it fixed in no time. 195 Ads Community Joe FOOZ Tj=r ' fqr Get with it! The newest in records, jewelry, and clothes can be found at the Hut. Solid Wood and a lot of love go into our furniture. For a little more work, you can add your own personal touch to Jones and Sledge unfinished furni- ture. lONH « $ ' LED6E . Fads. Lamartrice McQueen carries the popular funky chunk” purse. The previously popular tooled leather purses were replaced by more prac- tical purses made of interchangeable fabrics. 7Uiv y “People should be more original instead of copying.” — Sarah Brown Names were changed to pro- tect the businessman as sales increased for “funky chunk” purses (quilt pocketbooks) and ’’stud tops” (blouses). Other new fads and fashions includ- ed rabbit hair sweaters, bag- gies, bobbie socks, and “navy regulation,” as one JNROTC student quipped. Blue jeans, carefully faded, were used to make almost anything, includ- ing hats, purses, and jackets. 197 Culture Community HARDWAR .AWN £ GARDEN SUPPLIE ARKING IN REAR “I think today’s fashions are dangerous. They are too mucn to the extreme. People are too dressed up or not dressed up enough.” — Steve Pillow Com rows. Valerie Artis wears the popular plaited hair parted in clean rows. Donna Baals’ attire also shows the popular wide lapeled jacket with printed blouse. Nail polish changed from the traditional reds and pinks to almost any color in the rain- bow, blue, green, purple, even yellow. Block braids and bub- ble watches also appeared on the fashion scene. Halter tops and halter dresses were com- mon during the warmer months, while high-waisted baggies and short sweaters ap- peared during the winter. Hats. Varied hat styles .and colors were worn by many blacks through- out the year. Eventually, notices were sent halting all hat-wearing in class. 1Q8 p=i Girls! Why struggle for hours to fix your hair, only to have it flop? Come to Fashionette Beau- ty Salon and have your hair styled perfectly every time! Planning for the future? Don’t leave us out of your plans. Let Medallion Homes helpyoufindyourdream house. ffteDALLion Homes THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING FOR WARWICK HIGH SCHOOL This exclusive design was created by and for the students of Warwick High School. This is the Official Class Ring and can only be purchased through Josten’s and the school. Display. Junior officers Jody Mazur and Chris Barham show-off a new class ring. -- ' I 199 Culture Community OVER 400 WINDSHIELDS IN STOCK cau 838-3895 CENTRAL GLASS UPHOLSTERY INC. • FLAT • CURVED • CLEAR • TINTED 1831 W. QUEEN ST. Behind Montgomery Ward Elegant Lady We Truely Give Beautiful Haircuts Phone 596-911 779 Merrimac Trail, Williamsburg, Va. 1945 E. Pembroke Avenue, Hampton, Va. 838 A J. Clyde Morris Blvd, N. N., Va. 200 Elegant earrings, beautiful bracelets, great gifts — Get it at Shaw’s Jewelers. A U “Unique was the word used by Sherry Hoffman to sum up her feelings on the mall. This was a sample of the reactions to Coliseum Mall, which opened October 31st. Originally con- sisting of eighty-seven stores, it was the largest shopping area on the peninsula. “Coli- seum Mall was the only shop- ping center in the city where you have time to eat breakfast at one end and dinner at the other,” observed GregCurfman. Plans were made for further expansion which would bring the total area to eight hundred thousand square feet. “I’ve never been to the mall without seeing someone I knew or meet- ing someone else,” stated Deb- bie Francis. The enormous va- riety of specialty shops drew students to the mall. In addition to its usefulness as a place to shop, many stu- dent groups held bake sales at the mall. A booth was available in the center for groups to use if they chose. 201 Ads Community UfiMT t Order your class ring from Barclay Sons, and choose from a wide variety of stones and sizes. Bedding Supply HOME OF SOUTHERN BELLE SLEEP PRODUCTS FACTORY TO YOU MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, UPHOLSTERING 4714 MARSHALL AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 202 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 expertise. The teamwork, skills and engineering ability that have put together some of the world ' s most complex technical achieve- ments. Like the Navy ' s nu- clear powered submarines, aircraft carriers and frig- ates. The world ' s most so- phisticated commercial ships — liquefied natural gas carriers. And services and components for com- mercial nuclear power plants. And when the call comes to go to work on other ideas for the future, we ' re ready. Because our people are ready. And al- ways have been. Newport News Shipbuilding Where tomorrow is. Now. ATenneco Company Newport News, Virginia 23607 An Equal Opportunity Employer 203 Ads Commun Castle berrv Tires Don’t let worn out tread or flat tires ruin your trip. Be sure with Castleberry tires. Brentwood Pharbacv v. Pure, safe drugs and smiling service — get them both at Brentwood Pharmacy. 204 mmroN rvnmimts ItjisjaVMakers. T fl| t i. V. basketball friendsllh kand sing the team on SjHny. This cho- h as found dB ch game in 5B(? orner seat gB s; opposite Reflecting an increasing trend toward a black identity on the national scene, black students at Warwick had their own collection of fashions. Bangle bracelets, wooden beads, and jewelry made from utensils were worn, as well as platform shoes and the Da- sheki, a type of dress found in Africa. Hair was worn in braids, afros, or corn rows. Several of the basketball play- ers wore sweat bands in black, red and green: black for. the people, red for blood, and green for the land. In the field of art, blacks found more and more movies, TV shows, songs, and poetry produced and per- formed by black artists. An art collection valued at $250,000 dollars was compiled solely from black artists. With “their own” radio station, WRAP WHOU at Hampton Institute and WJPC in Chicago, and mag- azines such as Ebony, Jet, Black Stars, and Black World aimed at them, black students found themselves with separate identity in many ways. “Black Identity . . . black people finding themselves in their own ways . . . discovering who they are, what they are, and how they can be a credit to their race.” — Shelia Harville 205 Black Identity Community I £y cM ■ 4 C Aruvc Dining out. Jerma Jackson and Brian Thornton review the menu at the Ranch House. 9294 Warwick Blvd., New- port News For Reservations call 245- 9584 ADVENTURES IN DINING DANCING NOT JUST ANOTHER DINING ROOM BUT A BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE IN THE NAUTICAL MODE. SOFT MUSIC FOR DANCING. AND FOODS FROM AROUND THE WORLD. LO BSTER SERVED IN 14 DIFFERENT WAYS. CHAR-BROILED ELEPHANT, BUFFALO.VENISON, HIPPO- POTAMUS OR SMOKED PHEASANT WITH WILD n, CE. Time Out. Derry Martin, Floyd Sam- uels, and Darryl Brown take a smok- ing break between classes. Smoking remained a definite youth culture characteristic. A black national Anthem (“Lift Every Voice and Sing) and a black national flag were chosen. Claiming to be the “last sur- viving black Farmer,” Valerie Doswell foundWarwick a “challenge and an experience.” Influenced by her mother to at- tend Warwick, she found that many of her black friends look- ed down on her. “But now they go here, too,” she added. About busing, Valerie asserts, “I liked the way Warwick was before busing, but I like the way it is now too. The admin- istration is a lot nicer now. White friends are the same as when I was in the ninth grade, but the student attitudes have changed.” “Black Identity is the new sense of awareness for the black man.” — Mark Wright Thomas Piano Music supplies, from sheet music and guitar strings to music lessons and pianos are available at Thomas Piano Co. Rings, pendants, bracelets, pins — get all your gifts at War- wick Jewelers. Wason Realty 1 1007 Warwick Blvd. Ph. 595-0341 Beecroft Bull Ltd. Congratulations Seniors. You Made It! Lowes of N.N. 6163 Jefferson Ave. Ph. 826-7960 Thomas Knight Oil Co. P.O. Box 771 Warwick Motel Restaurant 12304 Warwick Boulevard Bonatex Clothes Inc. 3010 Washington Ave. MacTavish ' s Thrift Shop 5010 Jefferson Avenue Princess Barber Shop 1159 29th Street Henry ' s Place 4200 Huntington Ave. Discount Auto Parts 4210 Huntington Ave. Brittingham Furniture 2712 W. Mercury Blvd. Call 826-0660 Jerry ' s Combo 241 St. Imes Ivy Farms Child Care Center 681 Dresden Drive Monday-Friday 7 a.m. — 6 p.m. Bill Colgan Plumbing Sewer Specialist” Ph. 595-5404 Marlene Crosson Pembroke Realty Ph. 595-4156 NASA Visitors Center Hampton, Virginia Open Every Day P. S. Limited Now Clothes for Together People” Quick Service Copy Center 2600 Washington Ave. Ph. 244-3433 Reedy Jewelers 2600 Washington Ave. Ph. 244-3306 White ' s Drapery Shop 618 E. Dresden Drive Home Decorating Custom Drapes J. Carl Smith Moving Storage Heath Roofing Company Inc. 3704 Chesnut Avenue Modern Machine Tool Co. 11844 Jefferson Avenue Hampton Air Conditioning Inc. 416 Aberdeen Road Wingfield ' s Glitter Car Wash 5710 Jefferson Avenue Dorena Lee Beauty Shop 689 J. Clyde Mo rris Blvd. Newport News Ph. 596-8522 Village Motors 9412 Warwick Blvd. The ideal graduation gift. Compliments of: Fidelity Insurance Service Wingfield ' s Glitter Car Wash 9952 Warwick Boulevard W. G. Turbyfill. Jr. Peninsula Funeral Home. Inc. Ph. 595-4424 Olan Mills Studio 9706 Warwick Blvd. Peninsula Dodge Body Shop 327 25th Street Newport News. Va. Anna ' s Pizza No. 2 9708 Warwick Blvd. H R Block 10359 Warwick Blvd. Newport News. Va. D.H. Phelps Boiler Repairs 1436 25th Street Newport News. Va. R.I. Seay Builder 644 Deep Creek Road Residential-Commercial Piano Instruction Carv McMurran Ph. 244-5090 Yarns. Inc. — Carol Book Shop Bibles, Books. School and Religious Supplies. Needlepoint Peninsula Interior Designs 10227 Warwick Blvd. Ph. 595-7557 Carter ' s Beauty Salon 924 Ivy Avenue Newport News. Va. Sheraton Inn Coliseum Mercury Blvd. Coliseum Dr. Hampton, Virginia Manley ' s Service Co.. Inc. 416 Aberdeen Road F. M. Your Lifetime Bank 2600 Washington Avenue Hilbourne ' s Barber Shop 4204 Huntington Avenue Brenner ' s Warwick Bakery 240 31st Street Eddy ' s Fashion Outlet 9712 Warwick Blvd. Frank Carver Plumbing Quality Plumbing Kite Builders Inc. Newport News, Va. Grace Pugh Luzier Cosmetics Rocky Mount Bar B-Q 10113 Jefferson Ave. Sanitary Restaurant 3026 Washington Ave. F. M. Your Lifetime Bank 2600 Washington Avenue William ' s Cabinet Shop Houston, Texas Manor Super Markets Newport News, Va. E. E. Paine, Inc. 12284 Warwick Blvd. Percy Smith, Inc. 2600 Washington Ave. F. M. Your Lifetime Bank 2600 Washington Avenue Quick Service Copy Center Galleries 11 First Merchants Bank Bldg. I. Scott Sofa n ' Chairs 809 Main Street David Jones Associates 809 Main Street Smith Detective Agency 2600 Washington Ave. Room 414 U-Haul Headquarters for Good Service- Bowens Gulf C. F. Toombs Moving Co. Flat Rate 926 12th Street Endebrock-White Company, Inc. General Contractors 9296 Warwick Blvd. Ph. 247-6365 J. Carl Smith Flat Rate Movers 39th and Chesnut F. M. Your Lifetime Bank 2600 Washington Avenue Hutchinson Motor Co., Inc. 1969 Jefferson Ave. Libby Bloxom Inc — 877-0184 Mamie Atwood — Sales Associate A J Body Shop — American Foreign Car Specialists Mountcastle Lumber Co., Inc. 9917% Jefferson Ave. Building Supplies. Hardware Pool ' s Aluminum Window and Door Service 9973 Jefferson Ave. Pool ' s Storm Windows Doors, Jalousie. Storm Panels, Glass Siding Doors, Screens, Blinds Awnings Compliments of: Lockharts Upholstery Co. 9922 Jefferson Ave. Jack ' s Auto Supply, Inc. Jefferson Ave. Main St. Master Charge — Bank Americard Ailsworth Realty Co. Sales-Rentals-Trades Ph. 595-0353 Beaconsdale Garage 11022 Jefferson Ave. Secretarial Aid 11119 Jefferson Ave. Typing, Diet., Mimeographing F. M. Your Lifetime Bank 2600 Washington Avenue Motor Craft Inc. 11119 Jefferson Ave. Sales Service-Small Engines Peggy ' s Soap Candle Shop 11021 A Jefferson Ave. Watch Jewelry Repair Duck” Garrett ' s Auto Glass 306 Main Street Ph. 596-6942 While-Away Nursery School Kindergarten First Grade 621 Harpersville Road Bible and Book Center 618 Dresden Drive Newport News 596-0256 Southern Realty, Inc. 10725 Jefferson Ave. Call the Home Specialists Sam Steve ' s House of Beef 10753 Jefferson Ave. Ph. 595-3441 Byrd ' s Auto Service Center 326 Harpersville Road Ph. 596-1358 E. A. Harper and Company, Inc. Shoreline Properties 1425-27 N. King Street Hutson Seafood Company- Mathews, Va. Arnell ' s Barber Shop 913 V ' Pembroke Ave., Hpl Mountcastle Lumber Co. 9917 Jefferson Ave. Willie Mooring Poquoson Motors D D Auto Wholesalers 3201 Warwick Blvd. Wholesale to Everyone Wayne ' s Barber Shop C.F. Moore-Equipment Rentals Sand, Gravel Top Soil, Land Clearing Ph. 838-3580 Carroll’s Masonry 2511 Wickham Ave. Newport News, Va. Colonial Kitchens Inc. Wilfred Schade Co., Inc. 2600 Washington Ave. Strawberry Banks Motor Inn Campus Life Keator Signs 619 Aberdeen Rd. Calvin Burton Bowditch Ford Inc. Home of the Ford King Exotic Pet Shop 9515 W. Blvd. 595-0701 Complete Line-Dog-Cat- Pet Supplies Plymouth House Home of Ethan Allan Furniture Anna ' s Italian Pizza is the best pizza in town. 595-0723 Hilton Shopping Center India Imports 9710 Warwick Blvd. 595- 7494 Ward Pontiac will sell you a new Pontiac for the price of a Ford or Chevy. Benton Knight Ltd. Juvenile Bootery Quality Shoes from cradle to college. Compliments of Steve Wight of Mr. Steak Restaurant Mayo ' s Garden Supply 10602 Warwick Blvd. 596- 4158 Village Cleaners 11013 Warwick Blvd. 596-9021 Scott Carpet Center 7500 Warwick Blvd. “House of Fine Carpet” Peninsula Funeral Home, Inc. 11144 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Join the Peninsula Girl ' s Club — 338 50th Street Ages 6-16 Ph. 244-4821 Professional Answering Service Ph. 877-6447 Powers Business Machines 10408 Warwick Blvd. Sales- Service-Rentals Gammon’s 12436 Warwick Blvd. Lamps and Gifts. Compliments of: Mercers Florist James Sandy Mercer Cinderella Beauty Shop Phone: 838-6716 The Seven-Up Company 5600 Industry Drive Robbie’s Electric Service 1018 Briarfield Road Peninsula Music 2323 Center Ave. Bob Bond T.V. Repair 301 Main St. Peninsula Gas Corp. of Virginia P.O. Box 1642 Village Store Seafood 9974 Jefferson Ave. A.B.C. on and off Hot Dog King 10725 Jefferson Ave. Guthrie’s Lunchonette 3410 Jefferson Ave. A1 Skips Auto Repair 112 Rivermont Drive Floyd Little of Floyd’s Restaurant Newmarket Theater Newmarket Shopping Center A S Welding Inc. 7303 Roanoke Ave. Newport News, Va. Shaver’s Inc. 9701 13760 Warwick Blvd. Pianos, Organs, T.V. ' s Stereos Compliments of: Doctors Clinic Brake King Inc. Hutchinson Motor Co., Inc. Randy Hutchinson Enterprises W.T. Grants — Warwick Village Shopping Center Mountcastle Lumber Company 9917 Jefferson Sharpe ' s Ceramics 9907 A Jefferson Ave. I. Scott Sofa n ' Chairs 809 Main Street Farrah Realty 9821 Jefferson Ave. Schertle Swimming Pools 95 Tyler Ave. Social Action Center 3001 Jefferson Ave. White ' s Drug Store 2106 Jefferson Ave. Franklin Funeral Home and Staff Newport News, Va. W. R. Walker, Jr. Fire, Auto Casualty Insurance Ph. 245-5363 Esquire Barber Shop 609 25th Street Air-Conditioned Clifford S. Jones Professional Bondsman Notary Public With Seal Arnell’s Barber Shop 913 W. Pembroke Ave. Shop Ph. 723-9778 Butler Bar B-Q 5513 Jefferson Ave. Dr. Mrs. H. W. Kelley Mr. Mrs. F. Lee Gogdill Compliments of: Dr. Melvin H. Winter; Optometrist Mr. Mrs. C. Andrews Good Luck from the W.H.S. Keyettes Mr. W. H. Holmes Mr. Mrs. Matthew Banks Mr. Mrs. Morrisette. Jr. Mrs. Josephine Brown Maurice F. Hogge, Sr. Good Luck In the years to come. Delores Hall The Tudors are Upstarts, by William the Conquerer. Mrs. J. Minkoff Mr. Charles R. Jones Mrs. Edith Brown Richard Greene Mr. Mrs. J. H. Young Huey Hill Larry Prescott • ' 920 ' ' Mrs. L. Eason Mr. D. J. Walker Jesus Loves You- Firm Foundation Sammy Washington Spencer Green Mr. Mrs. J. Ruben Jethro Wiggins Church of Lord Jesus Christ Kay La Tashia Lea To the Class of 74 Welcome to Huntington Avenue Gospel Mission Much Love. Luck, Happiness Health. D. G. Joyce 1st Lieutenant United States Air Force Mr. Mrs. Bernice L. Jones Larrie Lee Mox Tinker Mr. Mrs. John Clark Bella Person Lillie Augburn Bernard H. Gatewood Mr. G. Brown Jackson Gym Robert E. Feely, Jr. From a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments to a great Annual Look, Observe, See. Think, Live. Do, Feel, Imagine, Create, Invent- and that ' s Art! Neighbors- Hilton Village D.G. Jones; 1st Lt. United States Air Force Mr. Arthur Keys William E. Joyce Chief Bosun Mate United States Coast Guard Mr. Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse Warwick High School English Department Best Wishes — from the Math Department of Warwick High School Dr. J. T. Jobe 111 Masonic Temple Bldg. Dr. D. T. McAlister 228 E. Pembroke Ave. Lots of Luck! Gerald Frix One generation plants the trees . . . Another gets the shade. The Butts Family Compliments of: Joe Richman Deutscher Verein The Language Dept. John M. Padgett D.D.S. Dr. H. Wray Sherman Want to be part of the In Crowd”? — Eat in the Warwick High Cafeteria Compliments of: the Industrial Arts Dept. From An Old Farmer Compliments of: Dr. Mrs. James Steinburg Good Luck Graduating Class Compliments of: Ralph Huskey Bookeeping is my hobby. Best Wishes to all my friends — Diane Orphanidys Congratulations Class of “74 Dr. Michael M. Muhr Chiropractor Compliments of: Kenneth R. Vander Vennet General Surgeon Dr. M. L. Martin Compliments of: Dr. John R. Fisher Optometrist Best Wishes to our friends at Warwick — Mr. Mrs. Hugh D. Adams Compliments of: Bernard A. Morewitz; Optometrist Mr. Mrs. George C. Hill Sr. Mr. Mrs. Lewis Hickman Mr. Mrs. H. R. Smith Amy Mrs. L. Vann Mrs. Jean W. Grimes Mr. Mrs. Issac Hayes Martha and Mike and Dorothy Woodcock Billy Hickman Mr. Mrs. James Brodie Mr. Mrs. Marvin Thomas Jessie Collymore Mrs. Ann McDonald Mr. Mrs. James A. Doswell, Sr. Mrs. Mildred Combs Mrs. Norman Leonard Luther Ashe Best Wishes to all Loyal Farmers Carla Stewart Shupe 63 The Warwick High School Guidance Office Down With Yearbooks Ltc. Ret. Mrs. O. T. Thornton Congratulations Jim Ellenson From Susan and Barry Nachman Congratulations to Wendy B. Hoffman Congratulations and Best Wishes from Friends From a Friend Mr. E. Thomas Hughes Leonard B. Aaron From a Friend James W. Boyd Mr. Robert M. Saunders Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Wilson Mrs. Edith Johnson and Mrs. Dorothy Skeeters Mr. Mrs. Richard McMurran T. E. Harmon 111 Mr. Garnett S. LaPrade Mr. James MacNeil The Hogge Family Mrs. Elsie Hambley Mr. Herbert Moore Miss Lillie Hayes Congratulations to the W.H.S. Senior Class of 74 from Mrs. Elnora Hayes The Hogge Family This ad is the result of Mary LaPrade’s Nagging Compliments of a friend Congratulations to the Senior Class of W.H.S. from Mr. Lonnie Hayes No Substitute for God! Senior Hi of Hilton Christian Church Mr. Mrs. R.F. Ourednik, Jr. We Support Warwick — Mr. Mrs. W.N. Cooper Doctors Bangel, Howard, and Etnater ltd. Deutsh-Verin weinscht der Klasse 74 veil Gluck und sagt. Auf Wienderschen. Edna and Anne Yancey Hattie and Melvin Woodcock Debbie Liversedge loves Gary Hickman Mr. Arthur Keyes Mr. Mrs. Leroy Mask Mr. George E. Doswell Arnie Brown Mr. Mrs. David Hickman Mr. Mrs. Edmond M. Pard Warwick High School Physical Education Dept. LONS LONS LONS LONS LONS LONS LONS LONS LONS PATRONS PATRONS PATRONS PATRONS LONS LONS LONS LONS LONS LONS LONS LONS LONS LONS Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1974 Good Luck to the Graduating Class Michael Woodcock Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Ware Mary Shockley Bob Gurley Mr. Mrs. David Clark Annual Staff Mr. Mrs. Matthew Clark Mr. Mrs. Samuel L. Ellenson From Mr. Mrs. Robert Helton Strive for Success From a Friend Bernice Davis Anonymous Mr. Mrs. Samuel Vassor Lalie L. Webb Retired Teacher Compliments of: Drs. Phillips, Heatwole, Lavy, and Moore 209 Patron Ads Community A A CAPPELLA — See Chorus 210 .Adams, Ms. Melinda H. 173, 48 Adams, Nancy 168 Adams, Pamela 168 Adams, Rocky Allen 217 Adams, Sheila Faye 128, 210 ADMINISTRATION 46, 47 ADS 180-209 Aikers, Edward 11, 156 Aikers, Rebecca Akers, Kennedy C. Akers, Randel 168 Akers, Terrence 1 68 Albert, Debbie 128, 217, 212, 216 Alderman, Cindy Alexander, Gregory 156 Alford, Gary Wayne 128 Alford, Timothy 1 68 Allan, Ema216 Allen, Valerie 128 Al Salam, Ramsey Alston, Marvin 168 Alston, Michael 109, 156, 211 Alston, Valerie Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Kathleen 59, 156 Anderson, Rosetta 212 Anderson, Sarah 153 128, 218, 214 Anderson, Susan 156, 214, 216 Andrews, Sharon 1 28 Anker, Jeffrey 168 ANNUAL— See WARWICK Anthony, Toni Archer, Broadner216 Armistead, No. Ellena 47 Armstrong, Catherine 156 Armstrong, Mr. Noah 47 Armstrong, Victor 1 56 Arnette, Joel Kevin Arrington, Jeffery 156, 214 ART 70, 71 Artis, Grate 1 28 Artis, Valerie 199, 168 Asay, Ms. Renie A. 48 Ashlock, Allen Askew, Clark 156 Askew, Michael 156 Askew, Robin 156 Astin, William 37, 156 Atcherley, Lawrence Atkins, Eddie 168 Aubry, Mr. Tony R. 48 Augburn, Valerie 168, 174 Aursby, Everlean Austin, Saphronia 168 AUTO GLASS 200 Ayres, Marion B Baals, Donna Lynn 199, 168 Baals, Patricia 67, 89, 156, 216 Back, Anita 168 Bacon, Doug 156, 214 Bailey, DesiArnez156 Bailey, Howard 168, 217 Bailey, Michael Bailey, Robert Bailey. Thurlow Bailey, Warren 168, 210 Bair, .Marty 168 Baity, Carol 128 Baity, Rickey 156 Baker, Checco 156 Baker, Martin 128 Baker, Sylvester Baker, Ms. Virginia 48 Baldwin. Angela 168, 213, 215 Band 74, 75, 210 Bare, Jerry Wayne Bane, Lorraine 128 Bangel, Eve 128 BANK OF VIRGINIA 201 Banks, Carl Banks, Kenneth Banks, Ralph 168 BANQUET— See SENIOR ACTIVITIES Baranowski. Larry 168, 170, 171 Barber, Mr. Lewis C. 77, 48 Barbour, Tracee 75, 156, 217, 216 Barclay, Chip 128, 210 BARCLAY SONS 202 Barcley, Chip 210 Barham, Chris 25. 199, 156, 217, 216 Barlow, Richard Barnes, Debra Barnes, Tuffy 21 9 Barnes, Warnett Barnes, Christine 213 Barrow, Michael Barry, Robert 168 210 Barion, Mr. Earl 48 Bartron, James BASEBALL 11 8, 119, 210 BASEBALL, J. V. 118, 119 BASEBALL VARSITY 11 8, 119, 210 Basham, Michael 156 Basket, Rose 168 BASKETBALL GIRLS ' 122, 123 BASKETBALL J. V. 110, 111, 211 BASKETBALL VARSITY 106-109 Bass, Kathrine 128 Bateman, Barry 158 Bateman, Larry 168 Batkins, Mike 129 Battaile, Beth 168 Batter, Kenneth 129 Batts, Julius 168 Baur, Glenn Bazemore, Ruth 157, 213 Beale, Donald Beaman, Al 1 29 Beaman, Beth 168 Beaman, Bob 141, 129 Beaman, Charles 168 Beamon, Sarah Beaty, Karen 23, 130, 218, 219, 214 Beckham, Sharon BEDDING SUPPLY 202 Bedford, Jefferie 157 Bedford, John Bedsaul, David 130 Bedsaul, Melvin 157 Behrens, Mr. Richard H. 49, 214 Belfield, Doris 157 BELTONE 204 Belveal, Donna 31, 130. 217, 218, 216, 140 Bentley, Arnold 130, 219, 216, 210 Benton, Joy 147, 11 Bergin, Dennis 168 Best, Dwight 168 Beverly, Judy 168, 215 Beverly, Robert 157, 214 BIBLE BOOK STORE 194 Biedron, Joe 168 Biggs, Barbara BIOLOGY— See SCIENCE Bishop, Edward 168 Bittner, Mr. Glenn 51 , 49, 21 6, 64 BLACK IDENTITY 204-207 Blackman, Michelle 157 Blackman, Mina Blackwell, Randy Blake, Jamie 17 Bland, Ms. Edith 49 Bland, Greg 157 Bland, James 212 Blaylock, Thomas 168 Bledsoe, Bonnie 157 Blevins, James Blockett, Debbie 157 Blockett, Marion 157 Blockett, Mickey 157 BLOWES CLEANERS 189 Blue, Carol 157, 217 Blue, James 131, 157 Blue, Linda Blue, Carl Lewis Blumberg, Lois 157, 210, 215 Blunt. Charles Boddie, Freddie 168 Boggs, Wanda Golden, Weldon 130 Boltenhouse, Virginia 168 Bolton, Michael 157 Bolton, Shelia 130 Boney, Pam 157 Booker, Shirley 168 Boone, Steve Boothe, Diane 130 Boston, Girard 130 Boston, Harold 195, 131 Bott, Jean 1 68 Bouldin, Ms. Edith S. Bourden, Kathy 157 Bowers, Shelia Bowman, Gregory Bowman, Reginald Boyd, Deedee 17, 212 Boyd, Dorothy 168 Boyd, Frank Boyd, Johnnie Boyette, Charles Boyette, Janice 157 Boykin, Betsy 157 Boykin, Elizabeth Boykin, Ted Bradley, Donald 131 Bradshaw, Brad 161, 157 Brake, Jamie 168, 212 Branch, Barbara 131 Brandt, Bobby 131 Bransford, Karen 131 Braswell, Alvin 217 Braswell, James 131, 218, 217 Braswell, Linda 157, 214 A Capella Choir front: Debbie Rountrey, Susan Seni- ta, Mary Henderson, Donna Glover, Lisa Roberts, row 2: Lois Blumberg, Joyce Moore, Barbara Phillips, Dar- lene Chatten, Sharon Sansone, Deb- bie Patterson, Karen Savage, Wanda Daniels, Sheila Adams, row 3: Steve Clark, Reggie Doswell, Skip Eley, Wayne Hunt, Chris Polston, Jimmie Williams, back: Dusty Kennedy, Mar- vin Williams, Tom Watkins, Ronald Jarman. front: John Green, Chip Barclay, : Kevin Coffman, Ronald Morrison, j 1 Askew Clark, Loren Kennedy, Sheila Harville. row 2: Renee Clark, Gail Dudley, Deborah MacDonald, Curtis i Johnson, Jane Craft, Sharon Ander- son, Joy Wright, Anita Dale, row 3: Arnold Bentley, Jeff Ponds, David Nicholson, Timothy Earnhart, Fred White, Sonny Webb, back: Paul Ter- ry, Mark Plenty, Robert Seabron, Bill Thomas, Mike Haney, Warren Bailey, Sheppard Holloway. Stage Band Front: Deborah MacDonald, Arnold Bentley, John Green, Shelia Harville, Jonathan Sewall, back: Jane Craft, Ronald Morrison, Mike Brooks, Chip Barcley, Robert Seabron, Sonny Webb, David Nicholson, Fred White, Timothy Earnhart. Varsity Baseball front: Terry Metts, Barry Burton, Wayne Lucas, Tony Voight. row 2: Jimmy Chellis, Gary Lucas, John Springfield, Mike Ware, David Walk- up back: Charles Newton, Greg Lindsay, Kurt Rhudy, Coach Kain. ( r nk- £ JV Baseball front: Charlie Reed, Clark Worman, Mike Price, Kent Watkins, Trent Stargiss, Mike Loizodes. row 2: Ron Burlenson, Tony Jenkins, Joey Guy, Steve Hardisty, Sonny Webb, Timmy Way. row 3: Billy Ellis, Sonny Skin- ner, Eddie Guy, Kenneth Stiles, Coach Schmidt, row 4: Barry Burton, Todd Lindsay. Varsity Basketball front: John Romaine, Darreyl Gen- eral, Steve Pillow, James Lane, Ro- bert Stallings, back: Ezra Hill, Mi- chael Alston, Mike Ware, Tony Ellis, Ollie Green, Michael Small, Tyrone Davis. i mkM |, fAk Ml ' M | m jgjSkr% A I® 1 n rwM - ■ JPj , IJry 1 J.V. Basketball front: Will Sherman, Johnny Over- man, Ronnie Johnson, Clarence Whiteside, Bary Burton, row 2: Alvin Taylor, Stan Stallings, Michael Ever- ett, Clinton Wilson, Larry Powell, back: Michael Williams, Michael Cornelius, Kelvin Calhoon, Antoine Voss. Girls Basketball Team front: Diana Monden, Renee Parham, Donna Williams, back: Miss Nixon, Sharon Rollins, Rhonda Parham, Karen Imes, Delores Jenkins. Bray, Samuel 181 Breakenridge, George 168 Bienegar Stewart 168 BRENTWOOD PHARMACY 204 Brewlngton, John Brickhouse, Anthony 39, 158 Bridges, Gwendolyn 158, 187 Bridges, Tressa 168 Briggs, Robert 1 68 Brinkley, Dolly Brinkley, Page 168 Brisbon, Darrell 168 Brisson, Jack 168, 217 Bristow, Donna 158 Britt, Bennie Brockmiller, Gary 25, 131, 218, 66 Brooks, Bonnie Lin 158, 168 Brooks, Bonnie Mae 216, 218 Brooks, Linda 17, 168, 212 Brooks, Michael 158, 210 Brooks, Susan Brown, Brian Keith Brown, Cynthia Brown, Diane Carol Brown, Gloria Brown, Howard Brown, Indy 131, 213 Brown, Laverne Brown, Lawrence 168 Brown, Madeline 131, 218, 154 Brown, Mederia 131, 213, 215 Brown, Patricia Brown, Patricia 168 Brown, Percell 158 Brown, Ms. Renee L. 49 Brown, Ms. Sandra K. Brown, Sarah 158 Brown, Skip 214 Bruner, Robert Brunson, Lynne 168 Brunson, Phyllis 158 Bryant, Horace Bryant, James 158 Bryant, Janet 168 Bryant, Joslyn 168 Bryant, Michael 65, 168 Bryant, Sharon 131 Bryant, Steven 131 Bugg, Vannessa 168 Bulluck, Eartha Bullock, Mr. James 49 Bunch, Janis 125, 168 Bunch, Jeffrey 131, 21 f Bunch, Michael Bunch, Shirldean Bunting, Barbara 158 Bunting, Debbie 158 Burden, Ms. Kathryn B. 49 Burgen, Dennis 168 Burgess, Theodore Burk, Annette Burk, Jeannette Burkert, Harry Burleson, William 168 Burley, Alvenia Burley, Robert 158 Burney, Jerry Burroughs, Darlene Burroughs, Phyllis Burton, Barry 168, 210, 211 Burton, Marissa 131 Burton, Richard 158, 217 Burton, Steven 168 BURTON TYPEWRITER 205 Bush, Joseph 132 Bushnell, Gary 132 Butler; James 132 Butler, Thaba 158 Butt, Karen Regina 168, 213 Buth, William 158 Butterworth, Carl Butts, William Byrd, Gary 121, 218 Byrd, Malcolm 168 Byrd, Richard 168 Byrd, Thomas 158 Byrd, Virginia 168 c C.O.E. 213 CAFETERIA STAFF 212 Cain, Barbara 132 Cain, Betty 132 Cain, John 214, 216 Cain, Mary Louise Caldeira, Suzette Calhoun, Kelvin 168, 211 Callahan, Ms. Lois K. 23, 49. 219 Campbell, Carol 132, 217 Campbell, Judy 158 Campbell, Linda 168 Campbell, Peggy 215 Campbell, Robert 158 Canestrari, Robtu Cannady, Paulette 168, 219 Carney, Joe Lewis 168 Carpenter, Tony Carr, Petra Ursu la 168 Carrier, Lisa 168 Carson, Ms. Adelaide 49 Carter, George 158, 214 Carter, Ricky Carver, Linda 132, 217,215 Cashdollar, Helen 158 Cassidy, Carol Ann 168 CASTLEBERRY TIRES 204 Castorguay, John 168 Cecil, David 132 Chadwick, Teresa 158 Chandler, Wanda Charity, Jacqueline 132 Chatman, Sharon 158 Chatter, Darleen 210 Chellis, James 210 CHEERLEADERS, J. V. 18, 19 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 16. 17, 212 CHEMISTRY— See SCIENCE Cherry, Edward 132 Cherry, Gloria Cherry, Lutrell Cherry, Michelle 168, 215 CHESS 82, 83, 212 Chilberti, Jo Ann 158, 214, 215, 108 Choppel, Donna 212 CHORUS 72, 73, 213,210 Christian, Brenda 132 Christian, Verneed 168 CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS 192 Claar, John Clark, Anthony 132 Clark, Askew 210 Clark, Astin 158 Clark, Larry Allen Clark, Queen 132 Clark, Renee 168, 210 Clark, Steven 158, 210, 219, 213 Clark, Tony Clarke, Frances CLASSES— JUNIORS 156-1 67 CLASSES— SENIORS 128-155 CLASSES— SOPHOMORES 1 68-1 79 CLASS PROJECTS, JUNIOR 158, 159 CLASS PROJECTS, SOPHOMORE 172. 173 Cleary, William 214 Cleinmark, James 168 Clinic 56, 57 Coates, Kevin 169 Cochran, Jimbo 132 Cochran, Patricia 169 Cofer, Bill 132, 216 Coffman, Kevin 158, 210 Cofield, Michael 132, 214 Coleman, Gary Coleman, Thomas COLISEUM MALL 201, 202 Collier, Richard 91, 158, 217 Collins. Ronald 169 Collins, Tony 158 Collymore, Wendy 132 Combs, Lewis Comer, Cynthia 158, 214 COMMUNITY 180-209 Condron, Mary 169 Connell, Barbie Conurnoyer, Robert 158 Cook, Diane Cook, Harvey 1 69 Cook, Melvin 132 Cook, Paige 132, 216 Cooke, Jacqueline Cooper, Alvin 1 69 Cooper, Delilah 169 Cooper, Larry 132 Cooper, Plummer 158 Cooper, Renee Cooper. Rodrena 158 Cordle, Dennis 169 Cornelius, Michael 169, 211 Corron, Mary 213 Council, Jack Council, Leon 158 Courtois, Nancy 169. 217 Courtois, Robin 158, 217 Cowling, Frank 218 Cox, Deborah Lee 158 Cox, Debra 158 Cox, Nancy Diane 158 Craft, Jane 67, 158, 219, 213, 210 Crane, Michie 132, 217. 212. 60 Crawford, Michael 132, 217 Creasman, Thomas 158 Creasy, Ms. Anne T, 49 Crisman, Debra 158 Crisman, Lana 169 Crockett, Debbie 169 Crosson, Lisa 132 Crow, Ray Jackson 1 69 211 Index Cafeteria Staff front: Sally Green, Linda Wooden, Ann Hanna, Ann Wiseman, Rosetta Anderson, McAlister Wynder. back: Ethel Wesson, Margaret McNair, Varsitv cheerleaders Doris Stancil, Donna Choppel. S: J G dy Mazur, Lisa Honaker, Mi- chie Crane, Beth Wright, Katherine Louis, Sharon Th reatt, Debbie Al- bert. row 2: Debbie Sprouse, Gail Jones, Harriet Young, Regina Ellis, Vivicea Higgs, Amy Davis, Karen Ivey, Mrs. Dembo. J.V. Cheerleaders front: Belinda Jett, Lisa Underwood, Sandra Price, Linda Brooks, Teri White, Jamie Brake, Cindy Strickler back: Mrs. Lowe, Miss Morrissette, Cathy Spady, Dee Dee Boyd, Brenda Haney, Jackie Macintire, Sheryl Kidd Chess front: Joey Hudson, Jim Ellenson, James Bland, back: Ricky Fowler, Vincent Cuda, Wallace Lovell, Mr. Taylor. Crutchfield, Robert Crutchfield, Will 83, 213, 217 Cuda, Vincent 132, 217, 212 Cull, Debbie 133 Culotta, Kery 169 Curfman, Greg 27, 133. 217, 20, 121, 21, 201 Curry, Alyne 133, 213 Curry, Leland 169 Curtis, Ms. Ruth S. 49 Custis, Mr. Alonzo 49 CUSTODIANS 34, 35. 216 Cutchir, Kwin Cutler, Debra 133 D D.E.— See DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DAILY PRESS 183 Dale, Anita 169, 210 Dale, Reginald Damron, Donald 169 Daniel, Alton 169 Daniels, Edna 169, 213 Daniels, Wanda 210 Davenport, Robin 169 Davenport, Tina 158, 213 Davis, Amy 91, 133. 217, 216, 212 Davis, Carolyn 170 Davis, Catherine 159 Davis, Cynthia 158 Darius, Darlene 158 Davis, Donald 158 Davis, Ms. Doris 49 Davis, Dwayne 170 Davis. Jacqueline Davis, Janet Chris Davis, Kathy 169 Davis, Michael 170 Davis, Robert Earl 133 Davis, Robert Davis, Scott 170, 216 Davis, Tyrone 21 1 Davis, Teresa 170 Davis, Vickie 133 Daw, Cathy Dawson, Jerome 158 Oawson, Lorraine 158, 216, 219 Daye, Gwenevere 170 D’Bere, Kathy Deane. Calvin 113, 158 Deane, Karen 170 Dearmon, Teresa DEBATE 82. 83, 213 Dedmond, Ms. 218 DeLoach, Steven 170, 215, 217 Deloatch. William Delotte, Julie 170 Delozier, Peggy 170 Dembo. Ms. Ana A. 55, 17, 49, 212 D ' Errico, Sharon 158 Derzis, Dennis DeShazo, Charles 170 Diamante, Mr. John 45, 49 Diana, Steven Dickers, Carlton 158 Dickers, Randy 170 Dickerson, Linda 170 Dickerson, Lynn 44, 214 Dillard, Patricia 158 Dills, Kathy 170 Dima, Michael Dlnkle, Tony DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 214 Dixon, Barbara 133 Doak, Capt. James J. 217 Oobbins, Karen 1 70 DOMINION TRAVEL 189 Donnell, Ms. Doris 43, 218 Dorsey, Marie Doswell, Reginald 99, 170, 210 Ooswell, Valerie 133 Doty, Ollen Downs, Charles DRAMA 76, 77 Drew, Ervin 170 Driver, Gary 77, 158, 214 DRIVER’S EDUCATION 176. 177 Drummond, Louis 158, 218. 163 Drummond, Mr. Neil 49 Drummond, William 158 Duck, Doreen Dudash, Terry Dudley. Gail 170, 210 Dudley, Jesse Duff. B. Elaine 170 Duff, Katherine 158 Duke, Deborah 170 Duke, William 158 Duncan, Shelia Dunkum, June Dunlap, Reginald Oyksen, Debra 158 E Eadrey, Doug 170 Eames, W. Brooke THE EARLE 22, 23,214 Earl, Robert 158 Earnhardt. Timothy 170, 210 Eary, Keith 158 Eason, Ms. Hazel L 113 East, Alma 216 Easter, Robin 158, 169 Effler, Kenneth 170 Elder, Basil 33, 133, 217, 216 ELECTRICITY SHOP— See SHOPS ELEGANT LADY BEAUTY SALON 200 Eley, Hamilton 210, 214 ELI’S RESTAURANT 189 Ellenson, James 83, 212 Elliott, Glenda Elliott, John 39. 158, 214 Ellis. Billy 21 3 Ellis, Charles Ellis, Darlene 170 Ellis, Regena 158, 212 Ellis. Mike 158 Ellis, Tony 139, 107, 133. 211. 138 Ellis, William 170 Ellison, Sandra 67, 158 Ellison, Vickie 133 Embler, Mike ENERGY CRISIS 186-189 ENGLISH 78, 79 English, Cheryl 170 Eubank, Douglas 158 Evans, Brenda 170 Evans, Charlene 134 Evans, Calude 170 Evans, Deborah 134 Evans, Gloria Evans. James 158 Evans, Linda 170 Evans, Ms. Pamela R. 79, 49 Everett, James 170, 158 Everett, James 170, 214 Everett, Lorraine 215 Everett, Michael 211 Ezell. James 170 F F.H.A. 215 F.T.A. 215 FACULTY 48-53 Falk, Derrick Farmer, James Faik, John 170 Faison. Buddy 158 Faison, Jerome 170, 213 Faison, Robert Farmer. James 158 Fasano, Tim 158 Fasano, Thomas 158 FASHI0NETTE BEAUTY SALON 199 Fauntleroy, Garland 170 Fauntleroy. Horace 216 Fauntleroy, Romana 170 Favon, Patricia 134, 214 Fay. Theresa 134 Fenton, Amy 170, 216, 18 Ferguson, Jon Mark 170 Ferguson, Michael 158 Ferguson, William 27. 134 Faulks, Wanda Ferrell, Andrew 158 Ferrell. Bobby 170, 217 Fesperman, William 170, 215 Filer, Theodore Filler, Gerald 23, 158. 217,219 Fink, Robin FIRM FOUNDATION 32. 33 FIRST CITY BANK 193 Firth, Vonda 171 Fitchett, Cynthia 134 Fitchett, R. Peirce 171, 216 Fite, Cindy 134 Flack, Alton 149 Flack, Eddie Flanagan, Debbie 159 Flanagan, Sandra 171 Floyd, Fannie 159 Floyd, Jeanette Flythe, John Foley. David 171 FOOTBALL J. V. 104, 105 FOOTBALL VARSITY 100-103, 214 F00Z, JOE— See JOE F00Z Forbes, Jeffery 159, 214 Ford, Debra 213 Ford, Roderick Ford, Sharon 134 Ford, Valarie 41, 125, 171 Forde, Patricia FOREIGN LANGUAGES 80, 81 1 FORENSICS 78, 79, 215 Foretich, Diane Foretich, Paul 134 Foriest, Ms. Ada C. 49 Forloines, Sherie 171 Foster, Peter 134 Fotiori, Christina 171 Fowler, Rick 217 Fowler, Richard 83, 171, 212. 69 Fowler, Ted 171 Fox, Chiquita 171 Foxe, Chiquita Francis, Constance Frances, Connie 171 FRANK CARVER PLUMBING 195 Francis. Debbie 159 Francis, Elmer Francis, William 134 Fredrickson, Lee 158. 214 Freeman, Barbara 217 Freeman, Toni Friend, Kevin 159 Frankier, Cindy 134, 215 FRENCH— See FOREIGN LANGUAGES Fulcher, Laura 43, 134 Fullbright. Debbie 159 Fultz, Derrick 171 I G G.A.A. 124, 125 Gainer, Alice 159 Gaines, Stephen 134 Gares. Sames 134 Garoutte, Kenny 159 Garrett, Joyce Gary, Linda 25, 31, 159, 217, 216, 64 GARY’S AUTO 187 Gatewood, Theresa Gatling, Cornelius Gatling, Shirley Gatson, James 159 General, Darryl 39, 109, 134, 211 GERALD WILKINS 188 GERMAN— See FOREIGN LANGUAGES GERMAN CLUB 215 Giddings, Denise 159 Gies, Helen 171 Gilbert, Charles 159 Gilbert, Thomas 171 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 122, 123, 211 GIRLS ' CHORUS— See CHORUS 213 GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS 124, 125 GRILS ' HOCKEY 124, 125, 216 GIRLS ' TRACK 124, 125 Glover, Deborah Glover, Donna 159, 210 Glover, Linda Goad, Cynthia Goble, Pam 157, 79, 159, 217 Godfrey, Dianna 171 GODWIN, GOV. MILLS 183 Golden, Theresa 171 Goldmar, Ms. Veleeder L 49, 215 GOLF 120. 121,216 Goodman, Willie 135 Gordon, Scott Gorhan, Jeffery 159 GOVERNMENT, See S.C.A. GOVERNMENT— See SOCIAL STUEIES GRADUATION 94. 95 Graham, Ms. Barbara 50 Graham, Mark 159 Granger, Timothy 159 Grant, Georgia 171 Grant, Gerald 219 Grant, John 135, 214 Gray, Janice Green, Colette Green, Edith 159, 215, 218, 167 Green, Gary 135, 70 Green, Harriet 171 Green, John 171, 210 Green, Oliver 135, 211, 214 Green, Robert 15. 171, 214 Green, Sally 212 Green. Sherleen 159 Greene, Barbara 135 Greene, Joyce 171 Greene, Sherry 171, 215 Gregory, Doris Gray, Sabrina 171 Griffin, Brian 159 Griffin, Donna 159, 217, 216, 72 Griffin, Jeff 171 Griffin, Rickie Griffin, Shelia 135, 215 Griffith, Bonnie 135, 216, 217, 215, 72 Griffith, Janet 213 Grimsley, Burt 135 Grubb, Thomas 135 GUILLETS 190 Guillette, Clara 135 Guior, Ricky 171 Gunter, Mildred 171 Gurley, Susan 171 Guy, Joseph 171 Guy, Linwood 171 GYM 112, 113 H Hagman, Shelia 159, 215 Hale, Sue 171, 219 Haley, Stephen 171 Hall, Debbie 135. 42. 11,43 Hall, Deborah 159 Hall, Delores 135 HALL GUARDS 44. 45 zhaltiwarger, Ms. Florence 50 Hamlet, Arthur Hamlet, Deborah 159 Hamlet, Mel 159, 219, 214 Hancock, Earl Hancock. Edwin Hancock, James 171 Hancock. Walter Hand, Pat 159, 216, 217 Haney, Brenda 17, 73, 171, 212, 219, 215, 213 Haney, Michael 171, 210 Hankins, Timmy 135 Hanna, Ann 212, 35, 58 Hannon, Michael 171 Hanrahan, Brenda 73, 159, 213 Hanson, Ronnie 159, 214 Harbeck, Teresa 171 Hardee, Cynthia 135 Harden, Sherry 135, 218, 216, 213, 31 Harden, Walter 171 Hardisty, Steven 171 Hardy, Brenda 171, 215 Hardy, Daisey 159, 36 Hardy, Irene 135 Hare. Portia 136 Harges, Gilbert 67, 135, 139 Hargrave, Arneda 136 Hargraves, Zelda 171, 215 Harper, Debbie 171 Harper. Lydia 171 Harper, Richard 171, 159 Harper, Webster 214 Harper, William 85, 147. 87, 136 Harrell, Allison 171 Harrell, Angela Harris, Larry 136 Harris, Patricia 136 Harris, Ronald Harris, Sharon 171, 216 Hart, Steven 136 Harvey, Rebecca 159 Harvey. Sandra 136 Harville. Shelia 171, 210, 205 Hasinger, Mr. Robert 50 Hayes, Bobby 171, 214 Hayes, Mr William 67 Hawkins, Clarence 103, 101, 214 Hawkins, Helen Hayes, Howard 159 Hayes, Leon 1 59 Hayes, Lillie 136 Hayman, Kimberly 171 Hazard, Mr. Kevin 50 Hazelwood, Jo Anne Hazelwood, Mary 67, 160, 216. 30 Hearne, Patricia 65, 136, 217, 216 Heath, Judy 160, 216 Heckel, Gloria 160, 216, 217 Heckel, Sandy 136, 217, 216 Helmick, Pam 171 Helton, Becky 136 Hembree, Jimmy 136 Henderson, Eddie 136 Henderson, Mary 160, 210 Henderson, Shelia 213 Henry, Douglas 171 Hensley, Donald 160 Herbert, Julian 160 Herbin, Alfonso 136 Herman, Martha 171, 215 Herrin, Nancy 136, 215 Hester, Barbara Hester, Lynn 160 Hickman, Anita Hickman, Curtis 73, 136 Hickman, Gary 27, 121, 138, 217, 218, 214, 216 Hicks, Anthony Hicks, Everett Hicks, Michelle 171 Hicks, Teresa 160 Hicks, Valerie 138 Higgins, David Higgins, Paul 172 Higgs, Vivicea 29, 15, 160, 212, 60 Highsmith, Debra 172 Highsmith, Linda 138 Girls Chorus front: Brenda Hanrahan, Teresa Jones, Judith Johnson, Ruth Baze- more, Tammy Patrick, Imogene Toombs, row 2: Janet Griffith, Tracy Thomas, Bettie Joyner, Theresa Wil- kins, Edna Daniels, Sheila Hender- son. back: Angela Baldwin, Char- lotte Miller, Christine Barres, Cathie Kaoudis, Amanda Wiley, Serena Ro- berts. Male Chorus front: Glen Payne, Tyrone Lee, Bobby Taylor back: Dwayne Jones, Billy Ellis, Jerome Faison, Ralph Pride Cooperative Office Education front: Sherry Harden, Michelle Pard, Esther Ricks, Debra Ford, Susan Mc- Elhaney. row 2: Ann Jackson, Patty McMurray, Sunde Weinhart, Indy Brown, Pat Jones, Mederia Brown, Mary Corron, Trisha White, Pat Jen- nings, Debbie Newton, back: Paige Mitchell, Tina Davenport, Marlene Johnson, Annette Moore, Alyne Cur- ry, Linda Kidd, Barbara Price. Debate front: Jonathan Sewall, Karen Butt, Miss Hundley, Sharon Weathers, Jerma Jackson, Tom Petty, back: Will Crutchfield, Sonny Webb, Kent Wig- gins, Tom Russ, Scott Ward, John Westbrook. urn Mitchell 138 H;;s. Leslie 160 hut, Charlene 172, 215 Hill, Ezra 109, 160, 211 Hill, Faye 160 Hill, Jerry 139 Hill, Vickie 172 Hill, Waverly 160 Hines, BotJbi 172 HISTORY— See SOCIAL STUDIES Hitchcock, Linda 139 Hitchcock, Wilfred Hobbs, Mitzie Hobson, Ms. Carolyn 50 Hodge, Deborah 215 Hodge, Eugene Hodges, Nancy Hoffman, Sherry 25, 160 Hofmann, Wendy 139 Hogge, John 139 Hogge, Vera 160 Holcomb, William 139 Holden, Mr. Randolph C. 150 Holland, Robert 139 Hollifield. Phyllis 172 Holloway, Andrew 139 Holloway, Jerry 160. Holloway, Sheppard 210 Holman, Ms. Patricia H. 50 Holoclaw, Sandra 172 HOMECUMING 98-99 HOMECOMING ESSAY 144. 145 HOME ECONOMICS 40, 41 Honaker, Diana 172 Honaker, Lisa 139, 212 HONOR SOCIETIES 90-93, 21 7, 21 8 Hood, Zelma 216 Hooker, Dee Hooper, Richard 160 Hopkins, Joann 160 Hopper, Deborah Hopson, Lin 139 Horne, Mr, Bobby 50 Horne, Willette 160 Horton, Carl 172 Horton, Cheryl House, Audrey 160 House, Perry 139 Howell, Mr. Leslie R. 50 Howell. Walter Howes, Audrey 43, 215 Hubbard, Pam 139, 217, 218 Hucks, Mark Hucks, Regina Hudgins, Richard 172 Hudson, Betty Hudson, Douglas 172 Hudson. Gary 139 Hudson, Joseph 172, 212 Hudson, Kelly 172 Hudson, Lynn 172 Hudson, Sonny Hudson, Vickie 161 Huffman, Robert 172 Huggeth, Thomas Hughes, Avery 161 Hughes, Ms. Sandra K. 50 Hugheth, Carla 161, 215, 217 Hughett, Lianne 25, 139, 216, 217, 218, 215 Hughett, Thomas 172 Humphries, Ms. Matilda 59, 150 Hundley. Ms. Waverly 47, 83, 50, 213 Hunt, Cheryl 99, 139, 104 Hunt, David 41, 172 Hunt, Wayne 161. 210, 214 Hunter, Nancy 1 61 Hurst, Kathy 161, 219 Hurst, Sherrie 172 HUT 196 Hux, Elizabeth Hux. Ellen 172 Icard, Anthony 161 Icard, James Imes, Karen 172, 211 Ingram, Andrenia 173 Insley, Susan 173 Ivey, Cheryl Ivy, Karen 157, 161, 212 J J.V. BASEBALL 11 8, 119 J. V. BASKETBALL 110, 111, 211 J. V. CHEERLEADERS, 18, 19,212 J. V. FOOTBALL 104. 105 JACKSON. ANN 161,213 JACKSON. DARNELLE 173 Jackson, Ms. Hilda 50 214 Jackson, Jerma 207, 173, 213 Jackson, John 173 Jackson, John 139 Jackson, Maury 139 Jackson, Lewis Jackson, Olivia Jackson, Robert 161 Jackson, Timothy 173 Jackson, Wayne 1 73 Jackson, Wendy Jacob, Thom 115, 214 Jacobs, Ben 139, 215, 214, 216 Jacobs, Wesley 1 61 James, Alfonzo 173 JANITORS— See CUSTODIANS Jarman, Donna 63, 161 Jarman, Ronald 139, 210 Jarrell, Johnnie Jarvis, Larry Jefferson, Tim 139 Jenkins, Anthony Jenkins, Delores 161, 211 Jenkins, Lamont 217 Jenkins, Mark 173 Jennings, Linda 161. 216 Jennings. Patricia 139, 213 Jennings, William 161 Jernell, Renee 141 Jernigan, Clarence 173 Jernigan, Jerry 173 JESUS 33 Jeter, George 173 Jett, Belinda 173, 212 JOE FOOZ 196 Johnson, Beatrice 173 Johnson, Betty Johnson, Curtis 173, 210 Johnson, Cynthia 173 Johnson, Gwendolyn 161 Johnson, Howard Johnson, James 141 Johnson, Judith 173, 213 Johnson, Marlene 67, 87, 215, 213 Johnson, Ronald 173, 211 Johnson, Sandra 173 Johnson, Timothy 161 Johnson, Vanessa 161 Johnson, Wanda 216 Johnson, Wilvert 173 Jolliffe, David 140, 217 Jolly, Becky 161, 214 Jolly, Midge 140 Jones. Antonio Jones, Brenda 140 Jones, Deborah 140 Jones, Debra L. 1 73 Jones. Denise 173 Jones, Dwayne 161, 213 Jones, Felicia 140 Jones, Gayle 140, 212, 100 Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Johnnie 161 Joses, Johnnie Jones, Kathy 77 Jones, Linda C 67, 161, 214 Jones, Linda Carol 161 Jones, Lois Jones. Louise 173 Jones, Mabel 173 Jones, Mary 21 3 Jones. Pat 140, 213 Jones, Pat 140 Jones, Peggy Jones, Randy 140, 214 Jones, Robert 105, 173 Jones, Rose 161, 140 Jones, Scott 173 JONES SLEDGE 196 Jones, Teresa 73, 173, 213 Jones, Ms. Thelma 50 Jones, Tyrone 173 Jones. Vivian 140 Jones, Wanda 173, 215 Jordan, Ardrey 45, 215 Jordan, Ms. Gladys S. 50 Jordan, Gloria Jordan, Lenest 214 Jordan, Robert Jordan, Sharon 173 Jordan, Sonja 173 Joseph, Johnny JOSTEN ' S 199 Joyce, Becky 173 Joyce, Cammie 173 Joyce, Lee 141 Joyce, Susan Joyner, Betty 173, 213 Joyner, Consandra 174 Joyner, James 161 Joyner, Lewis 174 Joyner, Sherron 161 Joyner, Stephen 1 74 JUNIOR CLASS PROJECTS 158, 159 JUNIOR RING DANCE— See RING DANCE Distributive Education front: Becky Jolly, Mike Potter, Jeff Arrington, Johnny Elliot, Ronnie Hanson, Patty Wilkins, row 2: Pam Waggner, Webster Harper, Gary Driver, William Cleary, Lee Fredrick- son, Robert Beverly, James Everett, Linda Jones, back: Konzolus Richard- son, Joby White, Larry Prescott, Jeff Forbes, Mike Cofield, Veronica Royal, Susan Satterfield, Linda Braswell, Cynthia Comer, Richard Perkins, Glenn Oliver, Mr. Behrens, Mr. Pat- terson. Earle Staff front: Pam Shumate, Karen Beatty, j I Ben Jacobs, row 2: Skip Brown, Pa- tricia Favor, JoAnn Chilberti, Karen Warf, Susan Anderson, Joanna Tay- lor, Bill Warren, Mrs. Weiss, back: , Gary Hickman, Sarah Anderson, Kay; ! Mallory, John Cain. V. Football Front: James Reed, Bobo Hawkins, Robert White, Junnie Ruffin. Donfred Wiggins, Gary Lawton, 2nd Row: John Grant, Joe Todd Ollie Green, Randy Jones, Lynn Dickerson, John Springfield. Billy Kurowski, Tom Jacobs, 3rd Row: Robert Greene, Wayne Hunt. David Nicholson. Doug Bacon, Larry Powell, Lynis Jordan, George Carter, Jimmy Koutris, Back: Bobby Hawkins, Alvin Taylor, Mel Hamlet. Brian Vick, Jerome Maxwell. Chris Owens, Coach Madden, Coach Bullock, Coach Kain. J.V. Football front: Tim Cox, Kenneth Pierce, Jim-S my Brooks, Charlie Reed, Georgie Koutris, Edmond Blanchard, James Ezell, Pearce Fitchett, row 2: Joey Guy, John Williams, Richard Mi- chaels, Billy Moore, Kenneth Stiles, Mickey Spady, Parker Nicholls, Mike Wiggins. Trent Sturgiss. row 3: Eric Furbush, Freddy Wells, Mike O ' Gara, Antoinne Voss, Alan Pierce, Marvin Williams, Mark Christian, back: Scott Jones, Carlos Turner, John Fain, Ron Burlenson, Wendell Pete, Karl Horton. — K Kain, Mr. John 50, 210, 214 Kaoudis, Catherine 174, 213, 80 Karnes, Debbie Karnes, Ricky 174 Kearney, Edna Kearney, Faye 174 Keator, Constance 141, 217, 218 Keesecker, Mr. Conrad 50 Keeter, Tracy 1 74 Kelly, Cheryl 161 Kelley, Grade Kelly, Mack 174 Kelley, Volando Kennedy, Loren 174, 215, 210 Kennedy, Walter 161, 215, 210. 217 Kennell, Clifford 141 Kent, Nancy 174 Kernel, Debra 161 Kesler, Christina 174, 219 KEYCLUB 30, 31, 216 Keyes, Jo KEYETTES30, 31,216 Khoury, Leon 1 74 Kidd, Linda 141, 213 Kidd, Sheryl 19, 174, 212 King, Nancy Kipper, Robert 161 Kirks, James Kniest, Mrs. Barbara A. Knighten, Eric 161 Knox, Carol 123 Knox. Frederick 161 Kohout, Mr. Jerry 50 Koleski, Patricia 161 Kolinoski, Kim 174 Koonce, Anthony 161 Koutris, Jimmy 67. 65, 15. 161, 217, 214 Kuchta, Jo 141 Kurowski, Billy 161, 9. 16, 214, 100 Kurzer, Sharon 161 L Lamm, Billy 141, 217 LaBodie, Ms. Fern 125 Lancaster, Arnold 174 Lane, Deborah 161 Lane, James 141, 211 Lane, Richard 216 Langston, Holly 161 Langston, Howard Lankford, Margaret LaPrade, Mary 153, 141, 217, 215 Lassiter, Frank 161 Lassiter, Mitchell 174 Lassiter, Regina 161 Lassiter. Sebrina LATIN— See FOREIGN LANGUAGES Latta, Charlene 141. 217, 213 Latta, Donald 161 Latta, James Lawrence, Marie 174 Lawrence, Sonia Lawson, Donald 161, 114 Lawson, James Lawton, Gary 161. 214 Lea, Jernice 161, 216 Ledbetter, Janet 141 Lee, wida 15 Lee, Donnie 141 Lee, Glenn Lee, Lurell Lee, Richard 141, 217 Lee. Shirley 141 Lee, Tyrone 174, 213 LEE WHITE HARDWARE 198 LEE ' S LAUNDRAMAT 1 90 Lefler, Ms. Michel P. 50. 215 Lehman, Elizabeth 174 Lentz, Miles Leone, Donna 141 Letchworth, Dennis 161, 219, 213, 217 Lewis, Barbara 1 61 Lewis, Diane 141 Lewis, Jo Ann 142 Lewis, Rita 161 Lewis, Sharon 174 Lewis, Shelia 174 Lewis, Steven 1 61 Lightfoot, Ms. EffieG. Limburg, Donna 142 Lindsay, Greg 161, 210 Lindsey, Jane 161, 216, 219 Little, Al 142 Little, Clark 174 Little, Jerry 142 Liversedge, Debbie 143 Livingston, Steven 174 Lloyd, Cathy 113 Lloyd, Elaine 174, 215 Lloyd, Vada Lockhart, Debbie 161 Lockhart, Ellen 174 Lockhart, John Lockhart, Susan 143 Locklear, Kenneth 143, 215 Logan, Cathy Logan, Mr. Larry 39, 50 Loizides, Rhonda 161, 216 Louis, Katherine 17, 109, 143, 212, 214 Lovelace, Thomas 174 Lovell, Douglas Lovell, Tom 161, 143, 174 Lovell, Wallace 212 Lovitt, Esther 143 Lowe, Ms. Bonnie 0. 50, 212 Lucas, Gary 143, 210 Lucas, Keith 143 Lucas, Wayne 174, 210 Luck, Mr. Ellis C. 50 Lucy, Stephen 175 Luster, Tyrone Luther, Deborah 175 Lyerly, Sharon 143 Lyon, Arthur 162, 216 M Mackeown, Kenny Mackey, Ronald MacDonald, Deborah 210 MacNeil, 8ruce 81, 27, 162, 215, 217 MacNeil, Mr. James 50 Madden, Mr. Thaddeus 103. 51, 214 MADRIGALS-See CHORUS MAGAZINE, See TIDE Majette, Susan 162 MALE CHORUS— See CHORUS 21 3 Mallory. Kay 143, 214.217 Malone, Gregory 143 Malone, Katherine 175 Maltby, Butch 13. 15, 143, 216, 217. 218, 215 Margrum, Linwood Manning, Barbara 162 Manning, Steve 162, 215 Marion, Timothy Markland, Kathy 175 Marrow, Anita Marrow, Herbert Marrow, Lenae 143 Marshall, Cynthia 162 Marshall, Nedra 143 Martin, Darry Martin, Janet 31, 162, 216 Mask, Ms. Rita 43, 218 Mason, Linda 143 Mason, Roderick Mason, Ronnie Mason, Suzanne 175 MASS MEDIA 26, 27 Massie, Charles 143 MATH— See SCIENCE MATH HONOR SOCIETY— See HONOR SO- CIITIES Forensics front: Bill Fespermen, Ray Smith, Tom Petty, Bruce MacNiel. row 2: Brenda Haney, Zelda Hargraves, Sheila Griffin, Jody Mazur, Edith Green, JoAnn Chilberti. back: Carla Hughett, Tom Russ, Nat Webb, Butch Maltby, Brian Thornton, Mary La- Prade, Bonnie Griffith, Lianne Hughett. Future Homemakers of America front: Angela Baldwin, Majorie Parker, Shelia Hagman, Peggy Campbell, Michelle Cherry, Martha Herman, Mrs. Lefler. back: Marlene Johnson, Charlene Hill, Lorraine Everett, Sharon Walton, Elaine Lloyd. Mattnews, Timothy 175 Mattox, Raymond 175 Maxwell, Jerome 162, 214 Maxwell, Wayne 175 Mayer, Kirk 175 Mayo, Evangeline 175 Mayo, George 143 Mazur, Jody 17, 15. 159, 199, 217, 215 212 McBride, Paulette McCain, David 163 McCall, Calvin 163, 215, 217 McCall, Sharon 143 McCall, Teni 143 McCarty, Arlene McCelland, Gina 214 McClenney, Wesley 143 McCowan, Terry 175 McCoy, Andre 175 McCoy, Yoletta McDonald, Bonita 143 McDonald, Deborah 175, 210 McDonald, Gregory McDonald, Susan McElhaney, Susan 143, 213 McGlone, Eric 175 McIntyre, Billy McIntyre, Jacqelin 19, 175, 212 McJunkin, Ms. Roena 51 McKenney, Diane 143 McKinley, Leo 163 McKoy, Yolette 143 McMillian, Michael 145 McMurran, Ms. Jane 51 McMurran, Richard 145, 133 McMurray, Patty 145, 213 McMurray, Scott 175 McNair, Valerie 175, 212 Future Teachers of America front: Mrs. Goldman, Linda Carver, Lois Blumberg, Mederia Brown, Brenda Hardy, Wanda Jones, back: Carolyn Tyler, Audrie Howes, Cynthia Whitaker, Judy Beverly, Myra Smith, Lisa White. German Club front: Bruce MacNeil, Calvin McCall, Ben Jacobs, Steven DeLoach, Audrey Jordan, row 2: Nancy Herrin, Neil Morgan, Carla Hughett, Sherry Greene, Mr. Walsh, Cindy Fronkier, Debbie Hodge, Carla Porter, hack: Walter Kennedy, Loren Kennedy, Steve Manning, Ken Licklear, Arnold Pence, Robert Rawls. Golf Team front: Pierce Fitchett, Morty Weaver, back: Jeff Bunch, Gary Hickman, John Romaine. Girls’ Hockey Team front: Theresa Wilkins, Amy Fenton, Sharon Harris, Ginny Moore, Bonnie Brooks, Lianne Hughett. back: Lor- rain Dawson, Kathy Quarles, Jane Lindsay, Wanda Johnson, Amanda Wiley. Custodians front: Horace Fauntleroy, Zelma Hood, Ema Allan, Carolyn Robinson, Ethelyne Wilkins, Alma East, back: Fenton Wrenn, Richard Lane, Broad- ner Archer, James White. Key Club front: Steve Riley, Mike Ware, Mere- dith Elder, Gary Hickman, Neil Mor- gan, Ben Jacobs, row 2: Brian Thorn- ton, Arnold Bentley, Tom Petty, Parker Nicholls, Will Sherman, Terry Tyler, Arnold Pence, Scott Davis, John Cain, back: Mr. Bittner, Bill Cofer, Bob Rawls, Pat Hand, Butch Maltby, Arthur Lyon, Bill Warren, Kent Wiggins, Rex Wiggins. McQueen, Lamartric 197, 163 McReynolds, Ms. Georgia W. Mears, Doug 145 MEDALLION HOMES 199 Melvin, Garnell 175 Melvin, Remta 175 Melvin, Ross Mercer, Mike 175 Meriwether, Joan 145 Mervin, Brenda 163 METAL SHOP— SHOPS Metts, Anthony 163, 175 Metts, Marshall Metts, Terry 210 Meyer, Debra 164 Miante, Cheryl 91, 33, 164, 216, 217 Michie, Michael MID EAST WAR 184, 185 Midkiff, Eugene 164, 217 Miller, Brenda Miller, Charlotte 175, 213 Miller, Deborah 164 Miller, Jo Ann 145 Miller, Robert 164 Mills, Chip 175 Mills, Flemon Mills, Paige 164 Mills, Rene 164 Mills, Vera 175 M inter, Alan 115, 164 Mitchell, Emmett Mitchell, Gail 175 Mitchell, Nell Mitchell, Paige 213 MITCHELL’S FLORIST 194 Mitchener, William Mohammed, Sandra 145 Mondene, Diana 175, 211 Montgomery, Mr. Lee 51 Montgomery, Lisbeth 164 Moody, Delores 175 Moody, Donna 175 Moody, Dorothy 175 Moody, Janice 145 Moon. Victor 164 Moore, Annette 37, 145, 213 Moore, Beverly 1 64 Moore, Villy 175 Moore, Carolyn 175 Moore, Diane 175 Moore, Frances Moore, Joyce 164, 210 Moore, Larry Moore, Larry 145 Moore, Linwood 164 Moore, Marion 145 Moore, Melvin 145, 219 Moore, Patricia 17 Moore, Rick 99 Moore, Robert Moore, Russell 175, 217 Moore, Virginia 175, 216 Moore, William 65 Moran, Cynthia 164 Morgan, Diane 145 Morgan, Loretta Morgan, Neil 81. 64, 215, 218, 217, 216, 29, 31 Morgan, Rodney 175 Morrisette, Rebecca Morrison, Ronald 145, 210 Morrissette, Ms. Cynthia A. 51, 212 Morse, Mary Ellen 25, 137, 164, 217, 216 Mortimer, Allen 175 Moseley, Paul 175 Moses, Danny 164 Moss, Cheryl 175 Moss, Robert 164 Muire, Ms. Josephine 51, 217 Mullen. Douglas Mullins, David Mullins, Grace 164 Mullins, Teresa 164 Muraca, David Muraca, Laureen Murdock, James Murphy, Ms. Ann 218 Musgrove. Norkie 175 N N.J.R.O.T.C. 68, 69 Nachman, Judy 164 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— See HONOR SOCIETIES Neal, Darlene Neal, Lloyd Nelson, David 175 Nelson, Robert 145 Neufield, Miriam 164 Newberry, Rhonda 41 Newcomb, Jerry 164 Newman, Benny 145 Newman, Kenneth 175 NEWPORT NEWS, CITY OF 192 NEWPORT NEWS SAVING LOAN 190 Newsome, Carlton 175 Newsome, Sharon NEWSPAPER, See EARLE Newton, Charles 175, 210 Newton, David 145 Newton, Debbie 145, 213 Nickelson, David 175, 214, 210 Nicketson, Trieste Nichols, Donald Nichols, Ernest Nicholls, K. Parker 175, 218, 216 Nicholson, David 219, 210 Nikitas, Eva 164 Nixon, James 145 Nixon, Ms. Janice N. 125, 123, 52, 211 Nobles, Michael 15 Nordon, Bernadine25, 164, 216 Nordan, Sherry 21 7 Nordan, William 175, 217 Nunnally, Fred 175 o Oakes, Cynthia Oakes, Pam 175 O ' Berry, Wilbur 145 O ' Connell, Francis O’Connor, Mike OFFICE 42, 43 OFFICE STAFF 21 8 Oliver. Cyndi 175 Oliver, Gail Oliver, Ms. Francis T. 52 Oliver, Alen 13, 15, 176, 164, 214, 76 Oliver, John Oliver, Nancy Liver, Steve 146 Orourke, Michael 176, 217 Otis, Robert 146 Ou, Robin Ourednik, Ms. Martha D, 52 Overman, Johnny 211 Overman, Raymond Overton, William 164 Owens, Charles 146 Owens, Christopher 176, 219, 146, 214 Owens, Karen 176 Owens, Kelly 164 Owens, Larry Owens, Mike 164, 219 Owens, Mike 164, 219 Owens, William P Paige, Ms. Marilyn 52 Palmer, Beverly Panags, Kathryn 146, 217 Pard, Michelle 146, 213, 217 Parham, C. Renee 113, 125, 176, 219, 211 Parham, Rhonda 123, 164, 211, 125 Parker, Majorie 164, 215 Parker, Steven Parker, Tanya 37, 164 Parnell, Darwin 164 Parr, Linda 164 Patrick, Tammy 176, 213 PATRON ADS 208, 209 Patterson, Oeborah 164, 210 Patterson, Jeff Patterson, Mr. Michael J. 52, 214 Paxson, Norris Payne, Glenn 176, 213 Payne, Larry 146 Payne, Marvin 176 Payner, Syuaky Paxton, Doug 164 Peade, Sharon Pearce, Bobbie 109 Pearson, James 164 Pee, Sharon 164 Pelham, Michelle 164 Pember, William 176 Pence, Arnold 146, 215, 218, 217, 216 Pence, Ms. Mary C. 52 PENINSULA AUTO DEALERS 182 PENINSULA SAVING LOAN 202 Peoples, Rana 164 Pepe, Teri 176 PEPS1 194 Percell, Charlotte 146 Perkins, Hercy 164 Perkins, Loretta Perkins, Richard 214 Perry Cereice 164 PERRY ELECTRIC 191 Perry, William 146 Person, William Pete, Wendell 176. 219 Peters, David 176 Peterson, Dennis Pettaway. Wanda Petty, James Petty, Thomas 176, 213, 215. 216 Peters, Bobbie Phaup, Floyd 81 Phillips, Barbara 164, 210, 219, 213 Phillips, Ms. Brenda 52, 216 Phillips, Brian 176 Phillips, Lee Tony 146 PHYSICAL EDUCATION— See GYM PHYSICS— See SCIENCE Pierce, Allen 164 Pierce, Kenneth 176 Piland. Stanley Pillow, Steve 33, 109, 164, 217, 211 Pittman, Bobby 73, 164 Pittman, Donna 176 Pittman, Michael 164 Pittman, Suellen Plenty, Deborah 176 Plenty, Mark 146, 108, 106, 20 Plethos, Dorothy 23, 164, 219. 216 Plumb, Jewell Polston, Christopher 210 Polyson, Philip 164 Polyzos, Athanasio 146 Polyzos, George 166 Ponds, Jeffrey 166 Poole, Allan 166 Ponds, Jeff 210 Porter, Carla 176, 215 Porter, Michael 166 Post, James 1 76 Potter, M ichael 214 Poulos, Brian 113, 166 Poulos, Regina 161 Poulson, Chris Powell, Delores 147 Powell, Doris 147 Powell. Larry 176, 211,214 Powell, Ms. Margaret B. POWELL ' S FURNITURE 184 Powers, Mr. Jack 52 Powers, Susan 147 Poyner, Syuasky 176 Preas, Catherine 147, 153 Prescott, Larry 166, 214 Prescott, Linda 1 76 Preston, Ann Price, Barbara 213 Price, Mr. Michael 163 Price, Michael 176 Price, Sandra 176, 212 Price, Steven 1 66 Pride, Randolph 166, 213 PRINCIPALS— See ADMINISTRATION PROM 86, 87 Przygocki, Ms. Marion Puckett, Ms. Gale M. 53 0 Quarles, Kathryn 166, 216 QUILL SCROLL —See HONOR SOCI- ETIES R R.O.T.C. 68, 69,217 Rackley, Rodney RADIO— See RAIDER ' S REPORT RAIDER ' S REPORT 26, 27 RAIDERWEEK10.il Raiford, Bruce 147 Rains, Jeffery 147 Ramsey, Karen 147 RANCH HOUSE 206 Randall, Deborah Ratliff, Sharon Rawlinson, Mr. Rawles, Mark 147 Rawls, Cheryl 176 Rawles, Neil 176 Rawls, Robert 147, 217, 216,47 Rawlins, Sharon 166 Rawls, Robert 151, 215, 217, 46 Rayfield, Lisa 147 Reavis, Charles Reece, Jerome Reed, Charles 105, 176 eed, James 166, 214 Reedy, Martin 166 Reid, Kathy 176, 166 Rew, Lisa 176 Reynolds, Ann Reynolds, Milton Rhinehart, Jimmy 129 Rhinehart, Suzanne Rhudy, Kirk 166, 210 y Rice, David 143 iff Richardson, Andrea 176 Richardson, Carey Richardson, Konzolus 214 Richardson, Tyrone 176 Richardson, Gonzalus 166 Richardson, Robert 166 Richardson, Walter 176 Richardson, Rhonda 147 Richs, Charlene 176 Ricks, Ester 213 Ricks, Jeanne Ricks, Judy 147 Ricks, Regina Riddle, William 166, 217 Riegel. Thomas 147 Riggs, Peggy 147 Riley, Steve 147, 216 Riley, Theresa 33, 43, 166,216 RING DANCE 88, 89 Ritenour, Deborah Rivera, Ronald 176 RIVERSIDE CONFECTIONARY 182 RIVERSIDE FUNERAL HOME 182 Roberts. Anne Roberts, Keith 176 Roberts, Lisa 148, 210, 219 Roberts, Mark Roberts, Serena 176, 213 Roberts, Vickie 148 Robinson, Carolyn 216 Robinson, Ms. Dons L 53 Robinson, Pamela 148 Robinson, Paulette Roddy, Renee 166 Rodgers, Alton Rodgers, Dean 176 Rodgers, Johnnie 166 Rogerson. Brian 176 Rollins, Sharon 211 Romaine, John 121, 166, 216, 219, 211 Rookstool, Sherry 148 Ross, Donald 176 Ross, James 176 Ross, Roland 166 Rothfuss, Ms. Nan 15, 53 Roundtree, Connie Rountrey, Deborah 25, 166, 210 Ro untrey, Edward 176 Rountrey, Edward 176 Rowe, Bijly 166 Rowe, Vivian 148 Royal, Veronica 176. 214 Rudder, James Ruff alo, Sharon 148 Ruffin, Carrie 176 Ruffin, William 148, 214 Russ, Thomas 176, 213, 215 Russell, Oavid 148 Russell, Phillip 166, 217 Russell, Wallace 166 Russell, Wayne 177 s S.C.A. 12, 15, 218 Sadler, Oiane . St. Mary, Ricky 167 St. Mary, Steven 11, 150, 211 Sams, Juanita 177 Sams, Ronald 1 77 Samuels, Floyd 69, 148 Samuels, Phillip Sanders, Mr. Sparky 135 Sanfo4d, Sharon Sanders, Sharon 177, 210 Satterfield, Jane 177 Satterfield, Mary 148 Satterfield, Susan 214 Sauls, Cathy 166 Sauls. Davey 1 66 Saunders, Anthony 177 Saunders, Francis (Bubba) 166 Saunders, Mary Saunders, Kathy 166, 216, 213 Savage, George 217 Savage, Karen 166, 210 Savage, Kimberly 166, 40 Savedge, George 166 Savedge, Joseph 177 Scarborough, Warren 148 Scarlett, Juanita 166 Al Schlim 195 Schmidt, Mr. Bob 105 Schreiber, Clay 148 SCIENCE 64, 65 Scott, Terri 177 Seabolt, Susan 177 Seaborn, Robert 210 Sealey, William Sebra, Darlene 166 Sebron, Robert 177, 210 SECRETARIES— See OFFICE SENIOR ACTIVITIES 84, 85 SENIOR LEADERS 94-95 Keyettes front: Linda Gary, Debbie Albert, Bonnie Griffith, Mary Ellen Morse, Chris Barham, Sharon Harris, Rhonda Loizides, Janet Martin, Gloria Heckel, Paige Cook, row 2: Cheryl Miante, Suzi Thurmond, Jernice Lea, Amy Davis, Ginny Moore, Dorothy Plethos, Pat Baals, Lianne Hughette, Sandra Heckel. back: Kathy Saunders, Donna Belveal, Sherry Harden, Tricia Wicker, Linda Jennings, Susan An- derson, Mary Hazelwood, Theresa Riley, Bemadine Nordan, Tracee Bar- bour, Santina Turner, Donna Griffin, Judi Heath, Lori Hearne, Mrs. Phillips. Math Honor Society front: Fred White, Rex Wiggins, Fred Tankard, Steve St. Mary, Richard Sewall, Richard Collier, Mike Craw- ford, Gary Braswell, row 2: Gloria Heckel, Jody Mazur, Loree Hearne, Linda Carver, Lianne Hughett, Tra- cee Barbour, Cheryl Miante, Mary Ellen Morse, Michie Crane, Sandra Heckel, Carol Campbell, back: Mike Ware, Calvin McCall, Vincent Cuda, Meredith Elder, Jimmy Koutris, Pat Hand, Richard Lee, Bob Rawls, Da- vid Jollife, Billy Lamn, Greg Curf- man. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY front: Bruce MacNeil, James Koutris, Mike Ware, Gary Hickman, Steve Pillow, Meredith Elder, Brian Thorn- ton, Bob Rawls, Calvin McCall, Jerry Filler, Fred Tankard, Vincent Cuda. row 2: Charlene Latta, Mary Ellen Morse, Jody Mazur, Debbie Albert, Chris Barham, Cheryl Miante, Kathy Panags, Connie Keator, Bonnie Grif- fith, Pam Shumate, Barbara Freeman, Sandra Heckle, Mary LaPrade, Cheryl Soloman. row 3: Eileen Sullivan, Carla Hughett, Joy Wright, Pam Goble, Tracee Barbour, Michelle Pard, Pam Hubbard, Loree Hearne, Lianne Hughett, Donna Belveal, San- tina Turner, Carol Campbell, Mrs. Muire. back: Richard Lee, Linda Gary, Will Crutchfield, Neil Morgan, Kay Mallory, Donna Griffin, Amy Davis, Butch Maltby, Arnold Pence, Rex Wiggins, David Jolliffe, John Westbrook. Office Staff Miss Mask, Mrs. Smith, Miss Mur- phy, Mrs. Donnell, Mrs. Dedmond ROTC Front Row: Joseph Whiting, James Waddy, Capt. James J. Doak, Robert Steele, 2nd Row: Philip Russell, Gene Midkiff, Steve DeLoach, James Bras- well, Russel Winn, Russell Moore, Michael O. Rourke, Rocky Adams, Carol Blue, Robert Ferrell, Martha Woodcock, Sherry Nordon, Robin Courtois, Nancy Courtois, 3rd Row: Richard Burton, Mark Wright, George Savage, Dennis Letchworth, Ron Sferrazzo, Alvin Braswell, Willy Nordon, Jack Brisson, Mike Wood- cock, Lamont Jenkins, Rick Fowler, Walter Kennedy, William Riddle, Quill and Scroll front: Gary Brockmiller, Bill Warren, Gary Hickman, Butch Maltby, Gary Braswell, row 2: Mrs. Weiss, Karen Beatty, Sherry Harden, Patricia Wicker, Connie Keator. back: Pam Hubbard, Donna Belveal, Brian Thornton, Joanne Taylor, Sarah An- derson, Lianne Hughett, John West- brook. SCA Officers front: Edith Green, Louis Drummond, back: Madeline Brown, Butch Malt- by. Science Club front: George Savage, Ron Sferrazzo, Calvin McCall, Bob Steele, row 2: Mrs. Paige, Joyce Moore, Sharon Sanson, Annette Wilkins, Lois Blum- berg, Paige Cook, Cathie Kaoudis, Peggy Delozier. back: Ben Thompson, Sharon Walton, Judi Heath, Doug Mears, Epes McMurran, Kaye Staton. SENIOR PICNIC— See SENIOR ACTIVITIES Senita, Susan 166, 210 Senn, Russell Senn, Shirley Senter, Perry 177 Sewall, Jonathan 177, 213, 210 Sewall, Richard 166, 219,217 Seymore, Robin 177 Sferrazzo, Rod 166217 Shaw, Gary 149 SHAWS 200 Shelton, Dennis 166 Shelton, Dian 177 Shelton, Herbert 166 Shelton, Larry 121, 166, 218 Shelty, Roxanne Shepherd, Earle 37 Sherman, Will 113, 177, 218, 211, 216 Sherman, Wray 149 SHIPYARD 203, 190, 191 SHOPS 38. 39 Short, Pamela 177 Shull, Steven 149 Shumate, Pamela 166, 214, 217, 24 SIGHT SOUND 76, 77 Silsky, Faye Silvey, Mr. Gary 177, 53 Simmons, Marty 166 Singleton, Anthene Singleton, Gloria Singleton, Lutisha 167 Skinner, George Skinner, Sonny 177 Slatton, Max Slade, Reginald 167 Slade, Susan Slode, Susan 1 77 Smail, Leslie 177 Small, Michael 15, 211, 57 Smith, Daisy 149 Smith, Debra 167 Smith, Diana 177, 12 Smith, Earl 149 Smith, Earlene 167 Smith, Eric 177 Smith, Harold 177 Smith, John Smith, Joshua 149 Smith, Keith 149 Smith, Lauren 167 Smith, Mr. Lyle M. 75, 53 Smith, Ms. Mabel 53 Smith, Ms. Mary 43, 218 Smith, Melanie 177 Smith, Myra 177, 215 Smith, Ray 167. 215 Smith, Robert 167 Smith, Ronnie 177 Smith, Sherry 167 Smith, Tamara Smith, Terrance 177, 149 Smith, Timothy 177 Smith, William 149 Smith, Wilson Smola, Ms. Ann 53 Snead, Redrena Snea th, Frank 177 Sneed. Samuel Snelson, Donna 149 Snyder, Betty 1 77 Snyder, Bill Snyder, Jeri 149 Snyder, Nancy 27, 167 Snyder, Stephen SOCIAL STUDIES 66. 67 Soloman, Cheryl 217 Soloman, Crystal 177, 150 Soloman, Joyce Soloman, Mr. Walter P. 53 Solomon, William 167 Sommer, William SOPHOMORE CLASS PROJECTS 172, 173 Soter, Tony 45 Soter, Walter 150 SOUL MUSIC JEWELRY 184 Sowers, Suzanne 193 Spady, Cathy 177, 212 Spady, Micky 105 SPANISH — See FOREIGN LANGUAGES Spence, Denese Spence, Ruth Spencer, Brian 167 SPIRIT WEEK— See RAIDER WEEK SPRAGANS, CLYDE Spragley, Carl 177 Springfield, John 15, 150, 210, 214 Sprouse, Deborah 150, 212, 60 STAGE BAND— See 8AN0 Staley, Craig 150 Staley, David 167 Stallings, Robert 109, 211 Stallings, Scott 177 Stallings, Stan 211 Stancil, Doris 212 Stanfield, Jerry 167 Stanley, Carl 150 Stanley, Harold 177 Stapleford, Dave 167 Stapleford, Sharon 177 Starboard, Mr. James 15, 47, 60 Starnes, Loretta 167 Staton, Cynthia 167 Staton, Helen 177 Steele, Robert 217 Stephenson, Ms. Carolyn 53 Stephenson, Herbert 150 Stephenson, Kouaskia 150 Stergin, Gary 1 67 Stevens, Rhonda Stevens, Terri Stewart, Earl Stewart, Juanita 219 Stiles, Christine 178 Stokes, Carolyn Stoops, Virginia 178 Streker, Anne 167 Strickler, Cynthia 113, 178, 212 Stringfield, Ernel STUDENT GOVERNMENT 12, 15 Studwell, George Studwell, Rose 167 Sturgess, Trent 105 Sudditb, Sam Sullivan, Eileen 1 67, 21 7 Sutton, Gay 150 Swain, Jeffry 178 Sweetenberry, Brenda 178 Swicegood, Roy 167 Swelling, Vincent T Taft, Theresa 219 Tankard, Fred 27,150,217 Tarpley, Gary 150 Tarver, Cynthia TATUM ORNAMENTAL 185 Taylor, Oliver 103, 111, 178, 219, 211, 214 Taylor, Arthur Taylor, Bobby 167, 213 Taylor, Mr. Bruce 53, 212, 82 Taylor, Carolyn 151 Taylor, Edward 151 Taylor, Joanna 151, 214, 218 Taylor, Mark 178 Taylor, Michael 167 Taylor, Richard 151 Taylor, Mr. Wilbur 109, 53, 82 TEACHERS 48-53 TEAGLE REALTY 184 Temple, Brenda 167 TEMPLE OF MUSIC 187 TENNIS 120, 121, 218 Terry, Gwendolyn 151 Terry, Paul 151, 210 Terry, Marion THESBIANS— See HONOR SOCIETIES Thigpen, Robert Thomas, Bonnie 167 Thomas, Demetrius Thomas, Ms. Dorthy W. 53 Thomas, Edna Thomas, Janice Thomas, Ms, Kathryn 53 THOMAS PIANO 207 Thomas, Terrell Thomas, Tracy 167, 213 Thomas, William 210 Thompson, Ben 151 Thompson, Brian Thompson, Frank 178 Thompson, Ms. Geraldine 53 Thompson, Keith 178 Thompson, Sandra 178 Thompson, Mr. Wilbur 53 Thornton, Brian 85, 153, 207, 87, 131, 215, 217, 218, 216 Threatt, Sharon 145, 17, 99, 212, 60 Thurman, Suzi 167, 216 THE TIDE 22, 23, 219 TIDEWATER MOTORCYCLE 186 Tighe, Donna 167 Tillery, Herman Tilman, David 178 Tindall, Allen 151 Todd, Joseph 214 Toney, Roxanne 151 Toole, Steve 143 Tooley, Thomas 178 Toombs, Claude Toombs, Imogene 178, 213 Towns, Elizabeth 167 Towns, Gladys 178 TRACK 116, 117, 219 TRACK, VARSITY 116, 117 Tracluk, Thomas Trent, Shelia 167 Triplett, Cheryl 178 Trotman, Ms. Carol 79, 53 Trousdell, Cheryl Trower, Larry Trower, Wanda Trusty, William 151 Tuberville. Mr. James 0. 15, 55, 53 Tudor, Mr. John 61,15,47 Tullen, Joseph 151 Turner, Allen 178 Turner, Carlos 178 Turner, David 167 Turner, Maurice 75 Turner, Santina 23, 216, 217, 219 Turner. Vicky 178 Tyler, Anthony Tyler, Carolyn 178, 215 Tyler, Terry 152, 218, 216 Tyler, Willie Tyner, Teddy 152 u Underwood, Lisa 17, 178, 212 UNIROYAL 177 V VanBuren, Brad Vann, Valerie 152, 219 Van Noy, Tim 77,167 Vanzant, Virgil 167 VARSITY J.V. WRESTLING 114, 115 VARSITY BASEBALL 118. 119 VARSITY BASKETBALL 106-109, 211 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 16, 17, 212 VARSITY FOOTBALL 100-103, 214 VARSITY TRACK 11 6. 117 Vassar, Sharon 178 Vaughn, Blanquita Vaughn, Debora 167 Venable, Leon Vick. Brian 178, 214 Voigt, Tony 167. 210 Voss, Antoine 178, 211 VO TECH 40, 41 w Waddy, James 167, 217 Waggoner. Pam 167, 214 Wainwright, Pat 167 Wainwright, Sherry 178 Waldspurgel. Raymond Walington, Edward 178 Walker, Arthur 178 Walker, Sherry Walker, Tyrone 178 Walkup. David 167, 210 Wall, Karen 178 Wallace, Danny 167 Walsh, Mr. Charles 81, 53, 215 Walters, Alisa 178 Walton, Sharon 178, 215 Ward, Ms. Betty-53 Ward, Scott 153. 13, 15, 152, 213, 26 Ward, Theresa 178 Warden, Lillian 178 Wardrett, Brenda 167 Ware, Mike 152, 216, 211, 217, 210 Wart, Karen 167, 214 Warfield, Shirley Wartlitner, James 152 Warner, Gina 167, 178 Warren, Bill 152, 214, 216, 218 Warren, Lula Warren, Mr. Wren 35 THE WARWICK 24, 25$ WARWICK JEWELRY 207 WARWICKSHIRE SINGERS— See CHORUS 219. 213 WATERGATE 192. 193 Waterhouse, Diane 167, 219 W ATERS, Mary 178 Waters, Michael 15 Watkins. David Watkins, Tom 167, 219, 210, 213 Watlington, Edward Wayne, John 167 Weathers, Sharon 178, 213 Weaver, Clyde Weaver, Monty 121, 178, 216 Weaver, Nancy 152 Webb, Bryant 67, 219 Webb, Sonny (Edgar) 75, 178, 213, 210 Webb, Nathaniel 178, 215 Weeks, David 167 Weeks, Terry 178 Weinhart, Sunde 152, 213 Weisner. David 178 Weisner, Johnny 167 Weiss, Ms. Delores T. 53, 214, 218 W elch, Steve 152, 38,41 Wells, Brian , «w Wells, Frederick 152 ' r Wells, Kevin 167 Wesson, Ethel 212 West, Paulette West, Ricky 178 Westbrook, John 83, 167, 213, 217, 218 Wheeler, Enrest 1 67 Wheeler, Stephen 89 Whigham, George Whigham, Reginald 178 Whitaker, Cynthia 1 78. 21 5 Whitaker, Gregory Whitaker, Marvin 167 Whitaker, Michael 178 White, Cheryl 167, 79 White, David White, M Frednc 91, 167, 217, 210 White, Mr. James 35 White, James 216 White, Joby 167, 214 White, Lisa Diane 152, 215 White, Mary Catherine 152 White, Patricia Lynn 152, 213 White, Robert Eugene 152, 214 White, Sherman 167 White, Stephen Hale 1 52 White, Terry 17, 29, 178, 212 White, William Lee 152 Whitehead, Joyce 167 Whiteside, Clarence 111, 178, 211 Whiting, Joseph Augustus 152, 217 Whitley, Susan 178 Whittaker, Cynthia 178 Wicker, Tricia 31, 152, 216, 218 Wiggins, Albert 167 Wiggins, Cheryl 178 Wiggina, Donfred 39, 15, 101, 214 Wiggins, Jackie Wiggins, Kent 178, 213, 216 Wiggins, Michael 105 Wiggins, Rex Alan 152, 219, 216, 217 Wiggins, Veronica Wilds, Marcia 178 Wiley, Amanda 178, 213, 216, 219 Wilkins, Annette, 167 Wilkins, Darlene 167 Wilkins, Ethelyne 216 Wilkins, Gail Lynnette 152 Wilkins. Jerry 178 Wilkins, Patricia Jane 152, 214 Wilkins, Theresg 178, 213, 216 Wilks, Sheila 178 Williams, Ms. Blanche 53 Williams, Carlyle Erwin 152, 134 Williams, Constance Elaine 152 Williams, Cynthia 167 .Villiams, Debbie 167 Williams, Demetria 53 Williams, Donna 123, 147, 11, 219, 211 Williams, Faith 178 Williams, Gene 155 Williams, James 210 Williams, Lesia 178 Williams, Martin Williams, Marvin 178, 210 Williams, Michael 178, 211 Williams, Mike Williams, Ms. Nancy H. 53 Williams, Patricia 155 Williams, Richard 155 Williams, Susan 178, 67 Willis, Elias 167 Wilson, Angela 155 Wilson, Christine 167, 142 Wilson, Clinton 178, 211 Wilson, Demetrius Wilson, Eddie Wilson, Janice 167 Wilson, Theodore Winbush, Byron Winfree, Pam 167 Winn, Russell 178, 217 Wiseman, zann 212 Witcher, Richard 92, 155 Womack, Claudia 155 WOOD SHOPS— See SHOPS WOod, Terry 155 Wood, Vickie 178 Woodall, Jerry Woodard, Michael 155 Woodard, Ricky 178 Woodard, Sharon Woodcock, Martha 63. 167, 217 Woodcock, Michael 178, 217 Wooden, Linda 212 Woods, Brenda 178 Woods, Mackie Wooster, Doravan Wooten, Charlie 178 Wooten, Thomas 178 Wooten, William WORNOM’S 207 Worthington, Beverly 167 Wrenn, Fenton 216 WRESTLING 114, 115 Wright, Beth 17, 129. 109, 155, 212 98 14 Track Team front: Wendell Pete, David Nichol- son, Alvin Taylor, Chris Owens, Mark Wright, back: Melvin Moore, Mel Hamlet, Richard Sewall, Rex Wiggins, Tuffy Barnes, John Romaine. Tennis Team front: Parker Nicholls, Terry Tyler, Arnold Pence, Bonnie Brooks, Will Sherman, row 2: Larry Shelton, Gary Byrd, Frank Cowling, Neil Morgan. Tide Staff front: Sue Hale, Santina Turner, Val- erie Vann, Diane Waterhouse, Karen Beatty, Mrs. Callahan, back: Arnold Bentley, Jerry Filler, Mike Owens, Bryant Webb, Dorothy Plethos. Girls Track front: Renee Parham, Theresa Taft, Paulett Cannady, Lorraine Dawson, Kathy Hurst, back: Donna Williams, Christy Kesler, Amanda Wiley, Ger- ald Grant, Juanita Stewart, Jane Lindsay. Warwickshire Singers Front: Brenda Haney, Starr Yost, Barbara Phillips, Mary Jones, Kathy Saunders, Back: Charleen Latta, Steve Clark, Tom Watkins, Dennis Letch- worth, Jane Craft. Wrestling Team front: Ricky St. Mary, James Evans, David Tillman, Ricky Hodgins. row 2: Billy Miner, Joey Guy, Keith Holl- brook, Donald Lawson, r ow 3: Jerry Woodall, Tom Jacobs, Billy Kurow- ski, Rodrick Mason, Coach Hazard. Wright, Deborah 155 Wright, Joy 99. 155, 217, 129, 210 Wright, Mark 178, 219, 217, 205 Wright, Sherry Wright, Shari 155 Wynder, Ms. Celestine D. 53, 37 Wynder, McAlister, 212 Y Yates, Marcia 87 YEARBOOK— See WARWICK Yell, Thomas Yost, Starr 155, 219, 214 Young. Beverly 155 Young, David 167 Young, Douglas Young, Ms. Gloria W. 53 Young, Harriet 167, 212 Young, James 155 Young, Sharon 178 Youngblood, Katherine 178 Youngblood, Michael 155 We Had Help The yearbook staff would like to thank the following people, without whom this book would have never “happened”: Mr. Starboard and the rest of the administration and faculty for their cooperation and toler- ance. Tidewater Typography for set- ting all five of the body type styles in this book. Hunter Pub- lishing Company for all the headaches we caused them. C.E. Savedge and the faculty at the Ball State University sum- mer workshop. Mr. Howell, sponsor of the Warwick for ten years. All the “individuals” that lived the 1973-74 school year and gave us something to write about. 220 How Much Is One Year Of Your Life Worth? The 1974-75 WARWICK Is The Only Permanent Record That Will Be Made Especially For YOU! Talk To A Staff Member Today About How To Get Yours. The 1974-75 WARWICK Will Be Better Than Ever. It Has To Be. It’s About You! — Warwick Staff “If a camera looks at you long enough, you’re going to grin a little. Actually, I like to see pic- tures of myself and my friends ... if they are good.” “I enjoy lunch once in a while. Really! I mean you prob- ably won’t believe me because everyone is supposed to hate lunch. But I love meatloaf. I re- ally do!” 1600 individuals program- med to fit a mold we know as Warwick High School. 1600 separate voices uniquely sounding our point of view. 222 Brown eyes. Tracee, encircled by the arms of her friend Indy Brown, at- tentively watches skits performed during the Senior Assembly. Each skit showed the performers views on senior life. I ' ft f 2 23 Closing “It’s been a good year.” “Now that I’m out, I can re- ally be ME, REALLY ME! Know what I mean?” Each of us saw ourself in a different way. We were all un- iquely a part of the whole yet separate in our own way. Our being seemed a part of yet re- moved from Newport News and the world beyond. It was fun, sad, hard and rewarding here at Warwick. From my point of view, I think it was great! Warning. A bumper sticker on a wrecked car spells out an ominous message. Each individual sees life in his own unique way and hopes to elude fate while finding happiness. Closing 2 24 Unlock the potential Newport News Public Library System www.nngov.com librdrY 75 7 - 926-1350