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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

The Warwick Warwick High School 51 Copeland Lane Newport News, Virginia Volume 52 J As we look at the student body we see many types of people with a variety of personalities, feelings, po- tentials, appearances, and economic backgrounds. In a way, school is a represen- tation of the community; it ' s a melting pot. Female, male, black, white, rich, poor — they ' re all here. In school, there are so many different courses to take. Aside from the regu- lar department programs, many electives are availa- ble. What can students studying such a variety of subjects as offered at War- wick, have in common with each other? How can they relate and be identified as one student body? Is it re- ally possible for all of us to get along while maintain- ing our own individualism? Entering Warwick High, students have a hazy view of what their studies will be like. As they gain experience; however, students focus in on taking different courses to meet their individual needs. Senior Holly Langston and Sophomore Jay Mathews pause in class to think ab- out their futures. Opening 5 In any experience there is always something that is more memorable than all the other facets, something that stands out and is per- manently affixed in the mind ' s memory. Homecom- ing is one such experience. The Queen, her expression of surp ise, and all the ex- citement of the occasion easily comes to mind with the mention of Homecom- ing. The Miss Warwick Pageant is a similar experi- ence only on a broader scale since twenty-five girls are involved. And who can forget Raider Week? A smashed up Ford Galaxie, Twerp and Revenge Day, mix-matched outfits and a two hour pep assembly all in one week tend to inscribe themselves in one ' s mind. And finally what senior can recall his Senior year with- out somewhere mentioning prom night? Each of these activities are very different in many respects. After all, one hardly mentions a pie- throwing contest and prom in the same breath, but even with all their differences, there is something that ties them all together. They ' re extras. They ' re the special things that people re- member. HIGHLIGHTS Mike in hand, Tim Boddie sings The Way We Were at the annual Spring Talent Show. The Talent Show was a special program sponsored by the S.C.A., netting $ 550 . 6 ghlights 7 Candid shots of Pat Baals catch the homecoming queen expressing her views in a classroom discussion. njartwroe Attention focused straight ahead, Cathy Spady, with her escort from Bethel, Greg Day, gazes from her spot on the stage into the audience. Making their debut, the Drama Department pre- sented a farce on homecom- ing. The band supplied the music for the court ' s proces- sion both at the assembly and the game. With the homecoming game the main highlight of October 5, spirits were high for a victory. Pem- broke put up a good fight and the game ended with a tied score of 21-21. The band played patriotic selec- tions and a special song de- dicated to the homecoming queen, Pat Baals. Q. Pat, what was it like to become Homecoming Queen? A. It was a shock. I was happy and excited. It made me feel humble because I wasn ' t used to being pointed out by so many familiar and unfamiliar faces. Q. Do you agree with the es- say method for choosing the queen? A. I think it ' s a good idea. When you get on court, stu- dents choose you, but writ- ing an essay, you ' re on your own. Q. Did you enjoy the assem- bly? A. I liked everything — espe- cially the Earles of Warwick. The nicest part . . . when people clapped because I realized that I had so many friends that really cared for me. Q. How did you like the dance? A. The dance should have been after the game. You never would have known it was a homecoming dance, there was no honor to the court. Q. The game? A. I was proud of the team ' cause we didn ' t lose and the band was great. But I ' ll al- ways remember the theme the way we were. I liked having my sister Donna on the court to share the ex- citement of that night. The best part was having my friends meet me at the gate. I even got to hug the policeman. 8 Leaping from his phone booth, Super Raider resuces the Raiders from the hands of the Fergusion Mariners, fames Kirks posed as Super Raider in the senior class skit. After informing Junior Michael Williams of the rules, Steve Pillow, SCA President, wishes him luck in the Class competition tricycle races. “Our main goals were to increase student involvement and heighten the student ' s awareness of the world around him, explained S.C.A. president Steve Pillow. Assemblies, pep rallies, dances, Homecoming, and Raider Week were some of the activities sponsored. In spite of these events, Steve expressed concern that there was never enough support. We ' ve come up with a good project, but no one will ever come out to see it through, said Steve, “we can never seem to please everbody. Raider Week, a solid week of special activities, was planned to bring spirit to a height. Each day different events were scheduled with the intention of building up to a climax at the Ferguson game. Special activities in- cluded Surprise Day, Twerp Day, Revenge Day, Seasick Day, and Maroon and Gold Day. On Seasick Day, the semi- finals in the blue jello contest The contest was hilarious. — Mary McArthur Jelled Pep were held. In the first lunch, contestants were Sherry Nor- ton, Parker Nicholls, and “Flueny Moore. Chants of “go, Fluney, go appeared effective since the senior rep- resentative won. In the sec- ond lunch, Mike Jolly, Steve Deloche, and Chris Barham competed. Mike Jolly, sup- ported by cheering sopho- mores, emerged as the win- ner. Senior “Fluney Moore went on to victory in the fi- nals against Mike Jolly. A two-hour pep assembly in the boys ' gym culminated the week ' s activities. Skits were presented by each of the three classes and the football team. A pie eating contest between Mr. Tom Stroup, Mr. Robert Schmidt, and Mr. Greg Freeney, tricy- cle races, and the blue jello finals rounded out the as- sembly. 0 Raider Week Highlights Smashing down on the Mariner Mobile with a mallot, Rodrena Cooper takes out her dislike for rival Ferguson Mariners. The plan to take the destroyed mobile to flaunt on Ferguson ' s lawn was abandoned due to the total destruction of the car. Raider week comprised of five days. On each, was scheduled a special activity intended to gen- erate spirit for the Friday night game with Ferguson. Surprise Day On surprise day, a ' 64 Ford Galaxie dubbed Mariner Mo- ble became victim to the Raider sledge-hammers. Being an excel- lant outlet for releasing frustra- tions, the students responded well. No restrictions were placed on students since all dangerous articles had been previously re- moved from the car. I guess everyone got enjoyment out of hitting the car and thinking they ' d do the same thing to Ferguson, commented Renee Mills. Twerp Day Attention please, women are superior to men in every respect — a typical punishment imposed upon the male population of the student body. Twerp tickets sold the previous day for 10 t each, empowering the ' weaker sex ' to make such demands as piggy- back rides, jumping jacks, singing songs and reverse clothes wear- ing. Revenge Day Remembering the day before, the females ruled for one day and ruled with an iron fist. However, we-the-men should rule not harsh and with fear, but fairly and with justice. Men equipped with their revenge tickets sought to mar- tyrize or put women in their place for the actions they imposed upon the men. Contained in the men ' s requisitions were such services as carrying books, treating for lunch and reassuring the men that they were superior . Seasick Day Do you mean you ' re really go- ing to wear purple and orange sox to school today? All colors of the spectrum were utilized in at- tempting to simulate seasickness. Class participation scored points toward the spiritoon. Maroon and Gold Day Raiders exhibited schoolcolors, maroon and gold, to demonstrate school spirit. A two hour pep as- sembly including Blue Jello semi-finalists, pie contests and cheers highlighted the day ' s ac- tivities. The game that night with Ferguson, culminated the week ' s activities. The score was 31-20 in favor of Ferguson. Goings On It was mostly Seniors who participated in Raider Week! — Suzi Thurmond Shoveling jello for the Sophomores, Mike lolly crams enough to win second place while Steve Pillow watches it disappear. 13 Reviewing a debate. Miss Hundley watches as each side attempts to prove themselves. Practice debates were held during 6th period to prepare for tournaments. Listening to the opposing team, Kent Wig- gins collects his thoughts. Fast talking an talking and quick thinking were practices constantly in use by debaters. Watching his audience for a favorable sign, Smokey Phaup uses his notes to argue his point. Even though a Novice, Smokey ' s abil- ity to debate enables him to partake and place in many Varsity tournaments. 14 Ranked as one of the top five teams in the nation, according to Kent Wiggins, debaters competed in tournaments from Winston Salem, North Carolina to Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Of the 14 con- tests entered, they emerged victori- ous in 10 of them. Students desiring to improve their oratory skills enrolled in a de- bate study hall. Those unable to fit this period into their schedule met twice a week after school for prac- tice debates. Representing Virginia in the Bicentennial Debate in Philadel- phia and Williamsburg, John Westbrook and Will Crutchfield were advised by Miss Waverly Hundley. Miss Hundley completed her 13th year of coaching the team. Kent Wiggins commented, Our debate studies don ' t end after school. Most of us go to workshops and seminars held at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., Wakeforest, North Carolina, and other places. Outside ' William and .Mwy Library, John - Westbrodk and t il l C rutchfield read through frffbrm iotCTo7Th� iT debate. Mefn- bers of the debate team used area facilities find evidene for their debate. - . After continous danc ing, Cynthia Davis pauses to straighten Douglass Henry ' s tie. Entering the Hellenic Com- munity Center prom going seniors were led into the Emerald City of the Land of Oz by the yellow brick road. Decorations were ordered and prepared to carry the theme of Oz. Selected colors of green and gold accented the illuminated rainbow and center pieces of lol- I lipops. The decorating was great! said Susan Senita. Getting a late start due to technical difficulties, Trussel entertained from 9 to midnight. The band was pretty good, but there wasn ' t enough variety in music, commented Ron Sfer- razzo. Since May 9th came on a Fri- day, many seniors illegally made prom day, Senior Skip Day . Ex- cuses brought in the following school day ranged from student illness to personal business. Low attendance records showed that besides seniors, many sophomores and juniors decided to take the day off too! Fantasy Land PROM It was a special occasion because it was the prom . . . the dance alone would have been a let down. — Richard Burton Chatting as the band takes a break, James Catson and his date exchange comments as Milton Reynolds and his date watch the dance floor. SPRING SP8CTAGLB “Now it’s time to an- nounce the 1 6-“ 1 2” semi finalists!’’ Extraordinary ties placed 16 of the 22 girls participating in the Miss Warwick Pageant in the semi-finals, and two finalists, Janet Martin and Julie Kavanagh both placed as third runner-ups. Clubs sponsoring the girls, paid a $5 entry fee to the Keyette Club, who presented the pageant. Decorated columns and flowers promoting an April springtime atmosphere lined the runway built by Steve Carmean. Serving as the Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. Norma Carlisle, Sears Ac- tivities Director, helped the participants select dresswear to model in the pageant. Following the talent competition, the girls modeled evening wear selected to suit their own tastes. A tea was held the night before the pageant, allow- ing the six judges to meet the constestants. Among them were Mrs. Jesse Rattley, Newport News City Council member and Mrs. Pat Omiecinski, former Miss Orange Bowl Queen of 1968. Miss Warwick 1971 Kay Tarple, crowned Pat Baals as the new Miss Warwick. First runner-up was Sarah Brown, 2nd runner up was Harriet Young and the 4th runner-up was Judith Johnson, Tressa Bridges, Miss Congeniality com- mented, on winning the award, “It was something I wasn’t expecting with the competition, but it is something I will always remember and cherish when I think of the Miss Warwick Pageant of 1975.” As the judges prepare to grade the next contestant, Willette Horne walks up the runway in her Sportswear outfit from Sears. The athletic prowess in a human being varies from individual to indi- vidual; different people have diverse capa- bilities. Scholastic Rhonda Parham set new school records in the high and long jumps, and broke the previous district long jump record. Team- district match record of 6-4, and in boys ' track John Romaine set a new school record for cross country while Alvin Taylor established new Underlying the obvious hostility between the teams in competition lies the subtle and often hidden conflict between indi- viduals. This conflict emerges abruptly in a fight during the Warwick-Bethel game. physical education programs are geared to allow each specialist a chance to develop ex- pertise in his own sport. Several students gave outstanding proof of mates credited line- backer Wayne Hunt, defensive end, Doug Bacon, and offensive end, Jim Koutris, as be- ing among the football team ' s greatest state records in the 50 and 60-yard hurdle. Through their indi- vidual accomplish- ments Warwick ' s athletes were able to display the school ' s ath- their strengths. Wrestlers letic potential com- )nald Lawson and track, jxicky Collier tied the this fact achievement petition. Infl On the sidelines for a change captain Doug Bacon reacts to the action on the field. Doug was voted one of the most players on the team. Plunging through the Kecoughtan de- fense line Freddie Boddie swerves to av- oid an opposing player. Q. Are there any differ- ences between playing Junior Varsity and Varsity football? A. J.V. is more for the fun of it. There ' s more pressure in Varsity. — Ken Stiles Q. Which game was the most important? A. Denbigh, if we ' d lost that it would ' ve blown our chances to have a winning season. It showed that we still had some win in us. — Mickey Spady Q. A fight occurred at the Bethel game. What are your feelings on this? A. After that game I really felt like quitting ' cause I was ashamed to say that I was a member of the football team. How ' re people going to look up to a street gang? — Ken Stiles Sporting a record of 3-6-1 the varsity football players cited weak student support, numerous injuries and inex- perience as handicaps. Q. Is there enough student support behind the team? A. Everybody thinks it ' s a big deal when we win. — Jimmy Koutris A. People won ' t get behind the school, they just criticize it . . . even the band . . . sometimes we feel like mak- ing them eat their instruments. — Mickey Spady Q. What are the team ' s weak areas? A. Weak support, even the refs are against us — espe- cially Macklin . . . the films show it. — Ken Stiles Q. Is the team working to- gether or for themselves? A. Some of us are just on the team. — Wayne Hunt A. There ' s team effort — a certain f ew who stick together. US THEM 6 Kecoughtan 0 0 Menchville 7 12 York 13 6 Bethel 42 21 Pembroke 21 0 Hampton 28 8 Denbigh 0 22 Tabb 6 8 Lafayette 51 20 Ferguson 31 Clashing with a Kecoughtan tackier, Larry Powell strives to obtain a first down in the only daytime game of the Varsity season. Football Sports 23 — Ken Stiles Discouraged by the lack of student support, J.V. foot- ball players specified punt- ing and receiving as major shortcomings in their play. Strength rested in the offen- sive and defensive lines. Q. What differences between this year ' s team from the previous J.V. team? A. We had a good team last year, but we had too many individuals. This year it was more of team effort. Trent Sturgis Q.Describe the practice ses- sions? A. When we started practic- ing, they let us do what we wanted, but after we got a good start, Coach Kain and Coach Freaney made us work. — Steve Matthews Q. Did the school support the team? A. Some games there was nobody in the stands at all. — David Merritt A. The games were too early in the morning. — Barry Bowden Q. What were your main drawbacks? A. We could have won more games if we ' d had more support and if the whole team had been healthy. We had to play with too many injuries. — Fulton Gatewood Q. What were your best games? A. Lafayette and Ferguson; those were the games we played our best offense. — Trent Sturgis Attempting to stop himself, Jackie Evans j flails his arms wildly before running ov a tackled Lafayette man. i Bootsie 1 ' ton uatewood ehthusiastr- the-teams second win. US THEM 14 Ferguson 12 0 Menchville 21 0 Bethel 24 12 Hampton 18 16 Lafayette 12 8 Denbigh 14 0 Tabb 6 JV Football Sports 25 •hri contrast, Billy Minter taunts the oppos- ition white working to gain control. In a tangled mesh, David Tillman looks toward the bench for instructions from the coach. David Tost the match, and the end result showed the Tabb team victori- ous. US TEAM 32 Pembroke 20 14 Tabb 33 12 Ferguson 36 26 Wilson 26 2 Menchville 49 21 Lafayette 35 14 York 35 5 Hampton 43 0 Churchland 48 9 Bethel 40 10 Kecoughton 35 18 Denbigh 28 With a seasonal record of 1-10-1, the wrestling team still had the hustle and de- sire of a winning team, pointed out Varsity Coach Greg Freaney. Both graduates of William and Mary, Varsity coach Greg Freaney and J.V. Coach Jim Ryan took over former coach Kevin Hazard ' s position. Al- though this was not a win- ning season Coach Jim Ryan stated, The experience of the team this year is the key to it ' s success next year. Q. Were there any im- provements over last year ' s team? A. Yes, we had an assistant coach this year. Also, the school had a better attitude toward the team, and that boosted us a lot. — Tom Jacobs, Varsity Q. What did you think of your new coaches? How did they affect the team? A. I really like the new coaches, they brought out the best in each wrestler. — David Tillman, Varsity The coaches taught me from scratch. They really got across what they were trying to teach. — Billy Via, J.V. Wrestling Sports 27 The previously undefeated JV basketball team had to relinquish their district title with the loss of the last three games of the season. Players cited inconsistent perfor- mance and the inability to score at the end of the sea- son as the major causes of their defeat. Their final re- cord was 1 5-3. t Up for a basket, Dennis Ruffin leaps for two points while guarded by a l.afayette player. . y 1- - ' � -« Q. What was your most dif- ficult game? A. Ferguson. They beat us three times. If we ' d won that game we would have gone to the Coliseum. — Dennis Ruffin Q. Was the team working as a unit? A. This year ' s team worked more as a team than the Varsity. — Stan Stallinqs Q. Was Lewis Barber a good coach? A. Coach Barber was a fine coach. There were mistakes, but as a whole he did a ter- rific job. US 55 86 79 66 74 45 81 72 59 56 Ferguson THEM 68 Kecoughtan 66 Menchville 50 Tabb 76 York 55 Denbigh 54 Hampton 55 Lafayette 37 Pembroke 52 Bethel 52 Ferguson 51 « Kecoughtan 76 Menchville 59 Tobb 53 York 60 Denbigh 60 Hampton 46 Lafayette 38 Pembroke 31 Bethel 57 Lack of unity and absence of height, combined with changing coaches mid- season plagued the Varsity basketball team. Following Q. Did you notice any sig- nificant changes between Junior Varsity play and Varsity basketball? A. On the varsity. Caught in tee-shirt at practice. Coach Billy Taylor discusses the team ' s chances Coach Taylor was forced to resign coaching because of health reasons. Christmas vacation, coach Billy Taylor resigned due to health reasons. Assistant coach Bill Cowley assumed coaching responsibilities. The team fought Denbigh in a playoff game for a tour- nament berth. They faced Hampton at the Coliseum, but were defeated by a score of 54-44. Q. Many feel that the reason for the team ' s record of 9-13 was that the players were not working together. What are your comments? A. We had as much talent as any team in the district, maybe more, but till the end of the season we had five in- dividuals on the floor. — Steve Pillow everyone ' s bigger and faster. There are some things the JV ' s just can ' t pick up. — PAT HAND Q. Which game do you con- sider most important? A. Denbigh, that was the main one we needed to get into the tournament. It was also one of the best games we played. — Snapper Whiteside Q. Do you have any com- ments to make on the tour- nament game? A. Hampton got to shuffle more guys in where we had only eight players. The court, regulation set for pros, was ten feet longer than the ones we were used to play- ing on. It made a difference. — Hatch Alston L uLtULi-LUJLi ttLLlrli A greater show of en- thusiasm motivated a 7-3 shooting record for the Girl ' s Basketball team, compared to the previous record of 3-7. Compensating for their main weakness, absence of height. Coach Jane Nixon had the girls practice every- day after school. Q. How was the overall suc- cess of the girl ' s basketball team? A. About 200% better than last year! — Donna Williams We worked as a team and had a terrific coach! — Pam Oakes Q. Do you feel the Girl ' s Basket Ball team has grown in student popularity? A. Yes, I think it has be- cause we had assemblies that brought popularity and school coverage. — Donna Willaims Q. Was the Girl ' s Basket Ball team in any discrimi- nated against? How? A. Yes! Most of the guys ' uniforms were paid for by the school, but we had to raise money for half of ours! — Rene Parham Voted Most Hampton Parham smile one dual broke the standing Athlete at a e track meet, Rhonda she receives the title. In f the season, Rhonda ■ecord in the long jump with a distanc jf 17 feet 3 inches. WL. In open mouthed amazement Donna Wil- liams watches a teammate ' s ball into the basket. US THEM 16 Ferguson 37 28 Hampton 35 40 Bethel 16 39 Denbigh 33 38 York 23 37 Pembroke 46 37 Tabb 25 43 Lafayette 41 52 Menchville 50 42 Kecoughtai n 22 42 Ferguson 45 32 Yes, because the only way we were recognized was by our friends and parents who came to the games. — Pam Oakes Q. What were the main strengths and weaknesses of the team? A. Our great strengths were in our rebounds and scoring and overall defense! — Donna Williams Height was our problem, but what we lost in height, we gained in speed. — Renee Parham With guidance from their coach, Mrs. Eason, the girl ' s track team began practice early in the season. Each girl chose one of the events as her speciality. Speaking for shot put and distance was Rene Parham and Loraine Dawson. Donna Williams and Kathy Malone also par- ticipated in discuss events. Linda Thurmond was recog- nized as the best in the 440 relay while Diana Mundon ' s specialty was the 220. Q. With your current suc- cess how does next year ' s team look? A. It looks very promising. The girl ' s are great! ' Most of the girls will be here for next year ' s team — Rhonda Parham A. Next year there are a lot of girls coming to Warwick that are really good and the team will be even better. — Teresa Riley Q. How would you describe the team ' s enthusiasm? A. The girls really spent a lot of time and effort and seemed interested at the practices. — Teresa Riley A. They are all strived to do their best ability. — Pat Jenkins Along with other extra curricular activities, girls in- terested in a variety of sports joined the Girl ' s Recreation Association. Archery, track, volleyball, gymnastics and basketball were among the sports available in which girls could participate. Mrs. Valarie Fauntleroy, a new additon to the atheletic de- partment, aided the girls in gymnastics. Q. What are the advantages for girls in GRA ' S? A. It gives the girls a chance to learn and partici- pate in different sports as well as developing their own skills. — Mrs. Fauntleroy Q. Are there many experi- enced girls on the gymnas- tics team? A. We have a few girls who already know a lot about gymnastics, but most of them learn by trial and error. — Thessa Bridges Q. Was there much interest directed towards the ar- chery portion of GRA ' s? A. There were a few in- terested girls in it, but more were attracted to the other sports. — Cheryl Miante Adding to the atmosphere of springtime, the girl ' s ten- nis team was seen daily practicing to gain individual and team strength. Q Considering this is the school ' s first year to have a girl ' s tennis team, how would you rate the team? A. Since this was our first year, we just concentrated on getting things shaped up. — Mary Hazelwood Q. Are there many skilled players on the team? A. Most of the girls are re- ally good, Bonnie Brooks is rated number one on the team, while Mary Hazel- wood is running a close second. — L Y nn Hunter Q. Do the girls receive any instruction to help better their game? A. We had an instructor come in from Hampton Insti- tute. He was at every prac- tice and along with Mrs. Fauntleroy, they gave us a lot of useful pointers. — Maureen Harris Anticipating her return, Bonnie Brooks, in warm-ups, skillfully places the ball out of her opponent ' s reach. Anxiously awaiting her opponent ' s serve, Maureen Harris concentrates on her game. A member of the gymnastics team Tressa Bridges practices her routine fo an upcoming meet. 34 Steadying herself on the beam, Darnel la Cherry attempts a new position. GRA Sports 35 Guided by coaches Thad Madden and Gary Silvey, the track team distinguished it- self in several events. Junior Alvin Taylor set 2 new state records in the 50 and 60 yard hurdles, and Senior John Romaine established a new school record for cross coun- try running. During the in- door season the team par- ticipated in competition at Anopolis, Maryland, in its first tri-school meet the team took 8 of 16 1st places to tie for second place. Q. Do the members of the track team work together well? A. “The work is mostly indi- vidual because the talent is so diversified. — Ricky Sewall A. “Everybody just tries to make a personal contribu- tion to the overall effort. — Alvin Taylor Q. What are the tennis strong points? A. “We have really good training facilities. Mariners Museum, the weight room, and the track at Todd Stadium. — John Romaine Q. What are the team ' s weak points? A. The lack of people, it ' s too small. — Larry Powell A. Our potential is poor be- cause although our star run- ners come in first we don ' t get enough second and third places to have winning point spreads. — Rickey Sewall Q. What are the coaches like? A. Coach Madden has had previous experience with track, and Coach Silvey works us hard. They make a good team. John Romaine Q. Are there any outstand- ing players? A. Alvin Taylor is one of the best hurdlers in the state and John Romaine is an ex- cellent distance runner. Larry Powell is really good in 440 and the long jump. — Coach Silvey Watch in hand, Thad Madden, track coach, clocks the runners after school. CEStfcJBLE LL.UJL± ' Pl Concentrating on precision strides, Junie Willis clears the hurdles during practice. Track Sports 37 Good coaching and more experience combined for a better golf season. However, even more experience is needed for a winning season. Q. Which course was the best for the team? A. The N.N. course. The holes were shorter and the greens were bigger. — Morty Weaver Q. What ' s the one thing the team needs for a winning season? A. More experience. — Morty Weaver Q. How did Coach Thompson improve your skills this year? A. He worked on correcting my putting stance. — Morty Weaver Believing in building for the future, Coach Keesecker emphasized working with new team members. Daily practice paid off in a suc- cessful season. Q. What requirements must be met to make the tennis team? A. It ' s required to practice a month before season to get in shape. — Neil Morgan Q. What do you consider the strong points of the team? A. Team balance. — Neil Morgan Q. Any weak areas? A. Lack of team discipline is a problem. There ' s also an absence of spirit. — Neil Morgan A. The coach believes in building up for the future but he forgets about the present. — Mike Jones Q. Which player players best exemplify the true as- pects of tennis? A. Frank Cowling . . . he ' s the most consistent. — Neil Morgan Q. Do the members partici- pate in other tennis ac- tivities? A. Some members played on the Winter Youth Tennis League and tennis clinics. — Will Sherman Contrasting with other sports, golf was an individual ' s game. Morty Weaver pre- pares to putt. He was voted most valu- able player on the team. 38 TENNIS us them 4 Menchville 5 4 York 5 0 Kecoughtan 9 9 Denbigh 0 9 Bethel 0 9 Tabb 0 9 Pembroke 0 2 Hampton 7 3 Ferguson 6 3 Brock Port 6 9 Lafayette 0 tiJCUJ trCLG Contemplating his game, Frank Cowling strolls from the court, while Neil Morgan is caught up in the air on a return stroke. Over the Shoulder of Ton Voig tAAna Murguia clir as to the fence to a better view qfthe game; Jay Conley joh s in the ch ' btTsr ' ' from the dugout. Coached by John Kain and Bob Schmidt, strong team unity led Varsity and JV baseball players to a win- ning season. Like several other atheletic activities, the team voiced more school support and recognition was needed, yet strong team spirit compensated the lack. Q. Have any changes taken place on the Varsity or JV teams? A. Yes, Coach Kain, having a year of triple A baseball experience, has helped a lot. The coach changed the line up of players in a game, but this year the line ups is more stable. — Billy Kurowski (V) Q. Has the JV team had any changes? A. The team strategy and fundamentals are stressed more in coaching. — Todd Lindsay Q. What are the strongest and weakest areas of the Varsity team? A. We have strong hitting and defensive funda- mentals. — Billy Kurowski A. We ' re not a quick club, no speed at running the bases, but we compensate this with hitting and game stratagy. — T ony Metts Q. How about the JV? A. We ' re strong in hitting, but our pitching is weak. — Todd Lindsay Q. How do the teams rate in unity? A. We have strong spirit and unity on the team. — Steve Matthews A. The players can ' t go from high school into the Pro ' s, but they can play col- lege ball and get more skills needed for the Pros. — Coach Kain Baseball Sports 41 42 Showing their support in different ways, the Varsity cheerleaders led several as- semblies and painted hun- dreds of posters, aside from their vigorous cheering schedule. They spread out their backing (spirit) by cheering for girls basketball and wrestling, along with the traditional football and bas- ketball. Q. What is the purpose of the squad? A. We cheer to promote spirit and to show the teams that if no one else supports them, we will! — Sheryl Kidd Q. Do you feel the squad plays an extremely impor- tant part in promoting school spirit? A. The cheerleaders really work hard for spirit, but the school expects us to pull for everyone. We do our part, but everyone else has to try too. — Regina Ellis Q. Describe the unity of the squad. A. Fantastic! I never thought it would be as good as it is — we ' re like sisters. — Jody Mazur Q. Describe the relationship between the student body and the cheerleaders. A. Absolute apathy! No student interest. The school seens to think the cheerlead- ers are just out for a show, but that ' s not true. — Linda Brooks Q. Did the cheering camp which the squad attended at Longwood College last summer prove successful? A. We just realized our methods of cheering were much better than most other squads. — Jody Mazur We won three cheering awards! — Regina Ellis Laughing as they %heer, the Junior Var- sity cheerleaders rejoice at the team ' s apparent gain. J.V. cheerleaders assisted the Varsity cheerleaders by cheering in the stands at Varsity football games. With new uniforms in De- cember, the Junior Varsity cheering squad composed of twelve sophomore girls, as- sisted in boosting school spirit. The squad, sponsored by Mrs. Rosie Yates, did not attend a cheering camp, but practiced two or three times a week. Q. What ' s the duty of the J.V. squad? A. Basically our duty is to work along with the Varsity squad in arousing school spirit. — Estelle Ellis Q. Describe the teams unity. A. We had a lot of problems at first, but we ' re really pull- ing together for one cause — the welfare of our school. — Felita Hagwood If someone has a gripe they speak up and every- thing is talked out. — Horacetta Jones Q. Are the varsity and junior varsity squads closely related? A. They (varsity) helped us at the beginning in learning our cheers, and from then we were pretty much on our own. — Estelle Ellis Q. How was the overall suc- cess of the J.V. squad ? A. Everyone knows that the J.V.s don ' t get as much rec- ognition as the varsities, but we ' re trying our hardest to change that. — Felita Hagwood Singing and smiling their way through the Raider Week assembly, Varsity Cheer- leaders Linda Brooks and Brenda Haney join with the others in a mock church ser- vice to pray the team on to victory. s? Leaping ex cited IvjgPMargarite Staley an4 the other J.V. d erleaders react as the team gains pySflnts. In everything that exists, there must be something by which it is supported. This fact remains true when discussing a school. Teachers, academics, the administration, library, guidance, cus- todians, and cafeteria are all present in in- stitutions of learning. Without these vital es- tablishments, there would be no school. These elements form the backbone; each one contributing something in its own way. Academics stimu- late the intellects of students by providing supplementary assist- ance from the library. Custodians take care of all the minor emergen- cies while the cafeteria staff keeps the students running via nourishment. Gui- dance counselors handle schedule changes and career de- cisions while the ad- ministration attempts to keep the student body in a state of re- strained chaos. Elimi- nation of any unit of this would undermine the school ' s structure. 44 Having one of the most familiar smiles in the school, principal James Star- board ' s presence is always felt. Taking it with a smile, assistant princi- pal, Mr. James LoFrese, keeps in the spirit of Raider Week as Parker Nicholls decorates him with whip cream. 46 I always wanted to work with students, so I majored in education, explained James LoFrese. Mr. LoFrese assumed John Tudor ' s respon- sibilities of controlling at- tendance and behavior. Prior to Warwick, he worked with athletics at Newport News High and Menchville and was assis- tant principal at Carver In- termediate. Since he spent ninety- five percent of his day deal- ing with attendance and behavior problems, Mr. LoFrese was only able to spend a small portion of his time with the mainstream of the student body. This was partially due to the ab- sence of Mr. Noah Armstrong. Mr. Armstrong, suffering a back ailment, was out for twenty-five days after which he re- turned on a half-day basis to handle disciplinary prob- lems including occasional thefts and break-ins. To strengthen his skills as an administrator and to keep up with current trends in the administration of public schools, James Star- board, principal, partici- pated in an off-campus program to attain his doc- trate in education. Based at Nova University in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, the cluster consisting of twenty-eight school ad- ministrators met once a month in Richmond for classes. Two summer ses- sions of eight days each completed the three year Busy with phone calls and student re- cords, Mr. Noah Armstrong, assistant principal of attendance strove to meet the students needs. Pulling at his ear, Mr. James Starboard makes a characteristic gesture before answering a student ' s question. course. Miss Elena Armistead, assistant principal in charge of curriculum, as- sumed additional respon- sibilities in connection with a school evaluation. She served as chairman of the steering committee and was in charge. of conduct- ing all activities relating to preparation for the visit by the visiting committee Ap- ril 22-25. Another significant change occurred in the amount of field trips taken. Miss Armistead com- mented, There is defi- nitely an increase. For a while there was one every day. Administration Backbone 47 48 The library was not only a place of study but a place of personal graffiti and a place for a quiet game of chess. Career seekers relied on materials from the guid- ance and library depart- ments to assist them in making post graduate plans. Questioning stu- dents came to counselors concerning future plans and were advised not to worry about an undecided future, but to enroll in academic courses to leave doors open for any field. High school is a place to explore, not to specialize, commented Mabel Smith. To assist students in making decisions, a career center was established within the guidance office. Up-to-date files and mate- rials covering over 300 fields, many colleges and recruiting information were accessible to both students and teachers. Plans were made to acquire additional information on trade-technical schools and two year colleges. The library ' s usual re- quirement of passes was suspended for seniors dur- ing lunch periods. Addi- tional responsibility was placed upon each indi- vidual student who checked out library mate- rials. Report cards of library deliquents were held until all debts were settled. While the library supplied students with books, pamphlets, puzzles and records, it also pro- vided students with a new assistant, Carolyn Hobson. Joing head librarian Re- nie Asay, Mrs. Hobson took courses at William and Mary to become certified for a librarian position. Leaving the P.E. Dept, due to family responsibilities and inconvenience of after school activities, Mrs. Hob- son said, I wanted to find another field in which I could relate to as many stu- dents as I had in the P.E. classes. In the Careers Information Center, Scott Stallings discusses his plans for the fu- ture with Smiley Ambrose. The new center was an active part of the Gui- dance Department. Guidance, Library Backbone 49 New teachers and sub- jects brought variety to the language department. While mythology was taught for the first time by Mrs. Martha Ourednik, Senior Business English was discontinued due to a lack of interest. Mr. Tom Stroup, encoun- tering his first year of teaching, divided his time between English and Drama, whereas Mrs. Douglas, another new- comer to the English de- Various expressions of comprehension appear on the faces of Scott Stallings, Brenda Miller, and Danny Johnson as they interpret the German language. partment, taught ninth and tenth grade English. En- glish teachers attempted to work the humanities prog- ram and mass media through their department. “We ' re trying to emphasize spoken English more through oral assignments, commented Mrs. Holman. German interest in- creased by nearly 30 per- cent. Octoberfest traditions were observed and the rivalry of German-Spanish soccer games continued. While first and second year students learned basic German conversation and grammatical structure, third year students ar- ranged a video-taped news broadcast. French classes tried to use more audio-visual aids in connection with the text. More effort also was geared towards individualized study. With combined efforts. Miss Yates and Mrs. Hughes instructed the Spanish students. Teaching for the first time. Miss Yates believed foreign lan- guage teachers were fortu- nate to teach elective clas- ses where most students had a desire to learn. Languages Backbone 51 his class. Government was a for seniors. worked with Mr. William Hayes ' students, posed as the House of Representa- tives, proposing bills to remedy poor economic conditions. Proposed bills ranged from cutting foreign aid and defense spendings to fighting inflation, to legalizing marijuana. Es- capades such as these helped the students better understand and experience governmental functions. Various positions were held by many teachers in the social studies depart- ment. History teacher, Mrs. Virginia Baker, also taught English and science and Mrs. Gladys Jordon, a geography teacher taught one senior goverment class. Psycology, instructed under Mrs. Martha Smelly was a new course teaching human development and behavior patterns. Classes were highlighted by guest speakers Tom Bond from Out of a student body of 1700, a high quota of 900 students attempted to gain skill and knowledge in the mathematics field. The demanding neces- sity of higher mathematics in college pressured many students into taking more math, explained Mr. Neil Drummond, Mathematics Department head. He ad- ded that the number of stu- dents taking the calculus course, the highest availa- ble math, increased tre- mendously to a total of six- teen students. Numerous students enrolled in the Consumer Math course which offered a new teach- ing technique called T.V. Dollar Data. The instructors agreed that the students showed great interest and en- thusiasm in math. Varieties of games, puzzles and stu- dent projects tested abilities, improved skills and provided a diversion from the regular class routine. Lawmaking took action in senior government clas- ses. Posing as the Senate, students of Col. Ellis Luck Eyes cast down on the paper, Albert Wiggins and Juanita Sams search their minds for answers. TNCC concerning dreams, and school p sychologist, Mrs. Swenson, speaking on different types of intellec- tual tests. A trip to Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Regional Center enabled psychology stu- dents to observe children and adults behind one-way mirrors. Talks with physi- cal therapists increased the visitor ' s perspective of body awareness. Better un- derstanding of human de- velopment was directed by Mrs. Harrison, guest speaker from the Child De- velopment Center. Mrs. Smelly explained, Psychology teaches you to understand your behavior as well as others. When you . . „ . , Pl , . , , Math, Social Studies understand your own be- havior, you become a better Backbone 53 adjusted person. Highlighting the science department, Mrs. Jeannie Klump taught a new course in advanced zoology. The course, consisting entirely of seniors, explored the study and classification of animals. Coach Bob Schmidt joined the staff of biology instructors. His classes gave students the oppor- tunity of participating with the Individualized Instruc- tional Unit, thus allowing them to work at their own pace. It ' s up to the teacher to make science as interest- ing as possible. You can ' t just bluff a kid; you have to have honest communica- tion and relate it with the outside world, explained Coach Schmidt about his teaching methods. Laboratory work ap- pealed heavily to the stu- dents. We don ' t even use the book that much, but I think it ' s good because you learn more by doing diffe- rent things. The material in the book is so spread out; having labs makes it easier to understand. It breaks the monotony, too, com- mented sophomore Teresa Letzinger. Using microscopes, test tubes, and other aparatus enabled the students to want to learn, expressed Mr. James MacNeil, science department head. Normal procedures are followed as Brenda Williams and Ernie Henderson disect a starfish. Disecting a starfish is one of the basic disections done in biology class. 54 UBflW Propped on his elbow, Tom Fisa absorbed with instructions from ogy teacher, Mrs. Jannie Klump. m ■ ■ ' « ' r Known to the students as Archie, Mr. Broadner Archer retires from his custo- dial position at the end of this year, af- ter 20 years of service. 56 cafeteria work elsewhere. “The food is good most of the time and the workers are very friendly ' com- mented Sharon Weathers. Besides being a place to obtain food, the cafeteria was used as a study hall during the morning hours and a place for students to congregate during lunch. Visualize trying to plan menus for 180 school days with a committee that only meets twice a year! Food preparation began at 7:15 a.m. and continued throughout the day. The cafeteria staff consisted of 12 adults and 18 special education students. Dieti- cian operations were taught by Mrs. Ann Hanna, enabl- ing the students to do Custodians did their part in keeping the school clean and functioning at top capacity. In addition to keeping up with the regular repair jobs, Mr. Fauntleroy, head custodian and the other ten staff members re- ceived extra pay for carry- ing out custodial duties fol- lowing school dances and other extracurricular ac- tivities. Cafeteria, Custodians Backbone 57 Sinking . . . acting . . . con- structing . . . playing an instrument — each talent is an example that ex- hibits individual creativity. Among students receiving recognition for their display of talent, were members of the Vocal Ensemble who performed a Christmas music show on television during the holidays. Participating in city wide exhibits, art students observed National Youth Art Month. Band member Sonny Webb participated in State Band and chorus member Linda Brcxiks went on to Virginia State Chorus. Backstage, Susan Senita and Tim Van Noy were recognized as spe- cialists in lighting and technical fields of stage work. Tracee Barbour, who photographed a winning entry of pollu- tion at West Point, received an award from the Dow Bradishe Contest fea- turing, Life is fragile; Handle with Care! Each of these arts are another example of people displaying an outward growth of individual crea- tiveness. 58 Divider Art 59 The blare of Jackie Evans ' trumpet resounds throughout the field during mid-autumn marching band practice. 60 ■ ™ if i j Providing halftime entertainment. The Warwick Raider Marching Band, stands in formation for Raider fans. A Warwick drummer takes a break to wipe his forehead during hot early fall practices. The marching band under the direction of Mr. Richard Cale, along with the majorettes, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Ward, found them- selves at school sometimes as early as eight o’clock in the morning practicing for week- end games. Mr. Cale, previously the director of the Huntington Intermediate School band, as- sumed the responsiblilites of director follow- ing the retirement of Mr. Lyle Smith. The band ' s main concentration was focused on increasing the quality of their field forma- tions. Fund raising projects included selling candy and candles to finance a spring trip to the Cherry Blossom festival in Washington, DC. During the morning practice, a band member stands ready to begin drills. Band Art 61 Eyes on the teacher, hands on the strings, Sharon Weathers puts her knowledge together to create a song in guitar class. Playing a solo during the first stage band assembly, Sonny Webb puts his soul into his trumpet to produce mellow moods. The band, under the direction of Mr. Rich- ard Cale, was separated in three main divisions: the marching, concert, and stage bands. The stage band, consisting of eighteen members, specialized in jazz, rock, and pop music. They received a superior rating at the District Stage Festival held at Spratley Junior High School. Additional sections of the band were the brass and woodwind choirs which entertained at nursing homes as community service proj- ects. The percussion group performed during pep assemblies. New to the music department were the guitar and strings courses. Guitar students were instructed in the fundamentals by Mrs. Aphelia Brown a graduate of Georgia Fort Valley State College. Miss Brown also served as a vocalist accompanying the stage band in school concerts. The advanced strings class dubbed the mini-orchestra” was taught by Mr. Frederick Boyd. The course concentrated on violin ar- rangements. Ringing out through the darkness, the chimes reflect the stage ' s subtle lighting. The chimes made a significant contribu- tion to the full, well balanced sound of the stage band. Band Art 63 MMICAL IkYWT Tenor Tim Boddie gives special attention to the music as he strives for perfection in choral class. Acting as host for Regional Chorus 1975, chorus director, Mr. Tony Auby, was in charge of making arrangements for the fifteen high schools participating in Regional Choir and the twenty-two intermediate schools partici- pating in Workshop Choir. Dr. Lawrence Eisman, chairman, of the music department at Queens College, City University of New York, was guest director of the two hundred and fifty singers, twenty- three from Warwick, participating in Re- gional Chorus. Linda Brooks, a junior from Warwick, went on to State Chorus, held at Fairfax, Virginia in April. Guest conductor, Dr. Gordon Ohlesson directed the Workshop Chorus, comprised of eighth and ninth graders. Dr. Ohlsson was head of the Music department at Madison College. Aside from their annual Christmas and spring concerts, the choral department was ac- tive in both school related and out-of-school performances. While Girl’s Chorus was “coming along,” Male Chorus’ “enthusiasm made up for the training the lacked,” com- mented Mr. Auby. Theory students attended the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto and met the world-famous guest violinist, Daniel Heifz. While first year theory students learned the basics of music, second year pupils studied opera and Broadway musical developments. ’The A Cappella choir is the greatest we’ve had here,” bragged Mr. Auby. His other class, Vocal Ensemble, performed at numerous out- side activities during the Christmas holidays. Mini concerts of madrigals were held for individual English classes studying the Old English period to give them “a taste of madri- 64 gals.” ft ; Motioning the choir to soften the tone, Director Tony Auby listens for perfec- tion. Chorus Art 65 “You ' re coming right over?! ' ' Beth Burton makes plans over the telephone for her first date while Desi Pepe and Janet Martin listen. The publicity for Cheaper by the Dozen was increased with the appearance of John Mitchell as the book ' s author Ernestine Gilbreth Carey. “Take a long one, nice and slow, it makes the talk flow easier, says Tim Fasino as Greg Jackson fuzzles down his corn liquor. Dark of the Moon cleared all expenses with the money made the first night of the performance. CIHIkl STACfc Lack of experience didn’t hinder the out- come of Dark of the Moon,” the first drama production of the year. The department started from scratch, using numerous cast members on stage crews. Tom Stroup, new head of the drama department, was pleased with the way the students worked together. What we gained was the interaction within the group — We’re like a family, everyone had a good time but it’s a learning process” he commented. The production netted a profit of about $300.00. The next production, A Night of Edgar Allen Poe” never came through. Conflicts with exams, Christmas vacation and student illness caused two postponements and finally cancellation. Also, the auditorium was unavailable over the holidays and the drama department could not schedule use of the stage. “Cheaper by the Dozen,” a three-part com- edy, was the final production. Successful from all aspects, ' the production did provide dif- ficulty in planning. Due to outside shows renting the auditorium, the cast would not practice on stage and the crew had no place to build the set. The play succeeded only because the cast and crew members gave up much of their Easter Vacation to rehearse scenes and build props. The drama classes were not as rewarding as the stage productions. “I am upset seeing how the status of drama had declined” remarked Mr. Stroup. He said he hoped to upgrade the program to attract the higher academic students, but added “most students consider drama a playtime, not a learning time. Drama Art 67 Face mirroring intense thought, Richard Bewail works on the bo gntjhi wire sculptured man. , Roman-gl yjtor, c xi tEroro imatdiv s l4 hours to construct. With the introduction of film-making, pupils discovered a new dimension in art. “Film-making was the biggest thing this year,” stated Mrs. Renee Brown. Mrs. Brown specialized in drawing, painting, print making, and film-making. Students attended an Animated Film- making Workshop at Menchville High School and gave audio-visual presentations intended to generate more classroom interest. “Film-making is simply just taking movies of art and editing them. Some find they like to put music to their films, others narrate them- selves,” explained Mrs. Brown. Other aspects of art included metal crafts, weaving, and ceramics. Mrs. Adelaide Carson aided students in metal crafts, while Mr. Lee Montgomery taught weaving and ceramics. . % Art Art 69 Gbiggles mounted on his forehejJB, Frank Wiggins takes a break to bllect his thougFrts. The wearing of goggles was a mandatory safety precautions in shop, and frequently science classes. Aside from subject topics and materials, the three shop classes, Woodworking, Metal- working, and Elementary Electronics, ap- peared very similar. All shop classes taught basic principals, Industrial-social relationship and safety before allowing the students to begin actual work. Drafting, taught by Conrad Keesucher, covered the basics of industrial drawing. Including such aspects as planning, measure- ment, and dimensional drawing the course’s emphasis was upon precision and proper use of instruments. Most of the subject such as diagram reading, planning, and maintenance of tools were taught through project instruction. The projects developed the students’ skill and prepared them to do work on their own. In reference to the various levels of classes, Joe Pink, wood shop instructor disclosed, “The first-year classes are where most of the teaching is done. The advanced students are more independent in their work.” In charge of distributing the tools, Ricky Hudgins sits patiently waiting for some- one to need his services. Journalism department, Mrs. Weiss lectures to her class about newspaper organization. Actingassponsorfor The Earle and The War- wick while teaching a class in English, one in Journalism, and one on Mass Media, Dolores Weiss carried a full schedule. Previously Mrs. Weiss was the newspaper’s advisor, but she also assumed responsibility of the annual with the departure of Les Howell. While offering advice on copy and layouts, she also tried to keep the financial situation of both staffs under control. Her other duties included cor- recting and assigning papers, assisting staff editors, and acting as liason between the students and publishers. Plagued with a bleak financial situation, EARLE staff members were forced to sell candy to help pay expenses. Adding to dif- ficulties encountered by the EARLE staff, two suspicious fires destroyed staff equipment and past issues of the “EARLE”. Also, numerous burglaries into both the Newspaper and An- nual rooms hampered staff productiveness. Even though attempts to improve finan- cialstatus were not very successful, the change in form from newsmagazine to newspaper style proved fruitful. The “EARLE ' ’ was a big change from last year’s paper. I liked it much better and it was easier to read,” commented Senior Annette Wilkins. “We tried to put a variety in it such as poetry, puzzles, etc.’’ Another innovation was the use of poetry and stories written by students who were not staff members. To promote yearbook sales, THE WAR- WICK staff delegated an intensive sales cam- paign concluding with a slide show. For the first time ever, Mr. Starboard reviewed the an- nual’s ladder and slashed forty pages due to the staffs dire financial situation. Sending letters to parents and a telephone campaign during Christmas were two of the methods utilized to raise money. With the emphasis on individual and group research projects instead of textbooks, Mass Media students explored such topics as radio, television, advertising, propoganda, and movies. The class was also in charge of producing the W.H.S. Radio Show.” The thirty minute program was done once a month on Saturdays and Sundays respectively. Commenting on her active schedule, Ms. Weiss stated, “My day is never boring.” Journalism student Kathy Manning reads and examines the Earle to learn newspa- per techniques which would be helpful in the edition being put out by the Jour- nalism class. While Chris Barham watches, Mary Ellen Morse attempts to explain to the staff the ease with which things can be handled. journalism Art 73 L1P6SWL8S Each individual has his own in- terests; his own goals. Whether a person attends school half a day and works part time or spends his total time on school life, he is de- veloping a lifestyle. Some students choose courses to prepare them for vocational training. Business, Home-Ec., Vo-Tech, ROTC . . . each a course encompassing a career. The more school-oriented student finds time for club mem- bership, possibly with the Key Club or Keyettes; both cooperative in school and community projects. Different paces, different objec- tives, different lifestyles . . . These differences constitute the ingredients of the unique indi- vidual. Pick a lifestyle. Danny Latta claps and sings at prayer meeting early one morning. Christians met in the auditorium throughout the year sharing their experiences. Lifestyles 75 pomtiow LAYiwe Behind the scenes, Bryant Webb keeps the music going at WGH. Many students had after school and summer jobs so that they could receive a steady income. 76 t Vo-Tech was composed of stu- | dents wishing to learn a vocational trade for a post-graduate job. | Basic requirements for the | courses offered were good health, even temperment, ability to absorb and follow instructions, and man- ual dexterity. Practical nursing and health assistant further stipu- lated a minimum age of 17. All courses, with the exception of health assistant, covered two years curriculum. Benefits derived from Vo-Tech included on-the-job type training, perparation for a vocational ap- prentiship, and ability to do per- sonal repair or construction work. After school jobs, although pay- ing positions, did provide several disadvantages. Jobs were not cre- dit courses nor did they begin and end within school hours. The time involved in holding a job often forced students to miss school- work or social events, or caused them to stay up so late that they performed poorly in class. Also, the national unemployment level rose above 9% causing many stu- dents to be laid off and left without money to cover expenses. One student, Barbie Connell, was employed by Penny’s as a model. Barbie worked with pro- duct promotion and served as chairman of the local teenage fashion board. She also partici- pated in community work such as a Thanksgiving food drive and conducted a group of needy chil- dren on a Christmas tour. I Getting practical experience, Vo Tech students tinker with an engine. Vo Tech students were bussed from their regular schools to Vo Tech centers everyday. Pausing from her typing, Senior Paige Mitchell laughs at another student. Concentrating on his reading, Miles Lentz lears about retailing, one of many fields covered in DE class. 78 p ‘ Salesmanship, product display, and job interviews, played a large part in all D.E. classes. The de- partment’s plans included a pic- nic, sports competition, and fund raising projects. Student who took D.E. attended four classes and then left for their jobs. They were required to fill out a monthly survey proving they had worked the 15-hour minimum for participation in the course. C.O.E. taught secretarial and data processing skills. Areas of study included steno, clerk typing, and office services. Although fund raising was not practiced by the department they did have an an- nual banquet where students and employees met to report on their work progress. Noting program benefits and job opportunities, C.O.E. instructor Celestine Carter revealed, I have calls for jobs for which I have no qualified or able students ... I think that more students should apply for the course.” DE, COE Lifestyles 79 33UQd UQ0U1 Required to meet high academic standards members of National Honor Society, Math Honor Soci- ety, and Quill and Scroll partici- pated in affairs within the com- munity as well as school related activities. Members of the Quill and Scroll Literary Society were active in WGH’s program, “We the Young People”. Broadcasted early Sun- day mornings, the program’s panel discussed a variety of topics ranging from “Illiteracy in the Schools” to “Movie Restrictions.” To stimulate interest in math, Mu Alpha Theta members com- peted in cribbage tournaments. Another activity to keep the club active was a volleyball game with the German club. An induction banquet was held at Sammy’s Steak House on February 17th. Mrs. Sharon Padula, a graduate of William and Mary and a member of the research team investigating the generation and propagation of noise by aircraft jets at Langley Research Center spoke on com- puters. Aside from the usual spring and fall induction ceremonies, Na- tional Honor Society members participated in Honors Day. Held at Odgen Hall at Hampton Insti- tute, students were provided with a program and luncheon. Candles in hand, Pat Baals, Lois Blumberg, Donna Griffin, and Louis Drummond await the announcement of the new inductees to the National Honor Society. Returning to tradition, the ceremony of tapping new mem- bers was held in the library. ol|ii Lifestyles $35 Taking a short pause before her Child Growth and Development class, Angela Brown lies down. All Home Economics courses were one semes- ter classes. I Z � - O II ,u 82 WEBSTER fcORAW HILL Converting all classes to one semester programs, the home-ec department added Introduction an Management of Clothes, Sewing with Knits, and a hand craft class to the course. “Cuisine” gave stu- dents the opportunity to prepare French, German, and Italian foods. Some of the dishes such as “Moo Goo Gai Pan” — mushrooms with chicken and rice, and egg rolls were cooked in foreign utensils such as the “wok”. “Students even had the chance to eat with chop sticks,” said Mrs. Lightfoot, : home-ec instructor. Bachelor Liv- 4 ing and Marriage and Family Liv- ing explored living management. : Courses in the business de- | partment offered typing, data pro- cessing, shorthand, bookkeeping and Business Data. On-the-job training courses comprised of stenography, typing, clerical office work and a special program allow- ing students to seek a low entry job skill. Plans were made to add 1 Business Math to the course. De- partment Head, Mr. Robert i Hasinger explained, “At present, the job opportunities in office workers is in demand. There are many opportunites in Civil Service office work. Every student who doesn’t plan to attend college should graduate from high school with a job entry skill.” PRSPPRING POP LIVING Listening to a dictaphone, Winnie Green writes while Susan Gurley readies herself to operate an adding machine. The use of machines played a large part in Business class. Business Lifestyles 83 84 1 Meet the Navy . . This prog- ram has three objectives; to strengthen character, develop bet- ter informed citizens, and create an appreciation of the U.S. Navy ' s 1 •; role in the national defense struc- ture. Tuesday and Friday are uni- form days and will be spent learn- ing and practicing drills and execution of orders. Classroom instruction will be supplemented by visits to Naval i Installations. Books, uniforms, I and other equipment are loaned to us by the U.S. Navy.” . . . Capt. Doak. The Warwick NJROTC Unit, in it’s second year of existence, of- fered benefits such as ROTC scho- larships and increased pay oppor- tunities for those ho enlisted. The program also supplied its 70 j cadets with free uniforms, service career information, and competi- tion for a summer cruise to the Mediterranean. The Unit also took part in social activities by supplying the color guard for home football games, marching in parades, and exhibit- ing rifle drills. There was also an annual Military Ball of all area NJROTC units, a yearly drill com- petition at Hampton Institute, and a Unit Awards Night. IMWO PL33T ROTC Lifestyles 85 KEYETTES KEY CLUB Adequate support was given to perspective members during the Key Club induction. If a new member wasn’t grappling to pass the ‘Will Sherman Coordination Test,’ he was reconciling himself to the ‘Pat Hand, Dickie Sewall Funnel Trick’ or feasting upon Smokey Phaup’s special Key Club brew consisting of everything from toothpaste to tobasco sauce. “They gave me their full support,” commented inductee Walter Har- den. Social activities went hand in hand with the service projects per- formed by the Key Club and the Keyettes. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and Mr. Walsh, the Key Club’s major project was operating the concession stand at the basketball games. They also helped manage the Haunted House and parked cars at football games and the Penisula Jr. Nature Science Museum. Keyettes, sponsored by Mrs. Asay, boosted annual spirit by sel- ling Christmas candy canes and Valentine suckers with personal messages. Their induction for new members comprised of a tea and pajama party. Confetti sales, walk-a-thons, monthly ROT shifts, and ushering plays, kept Keyettes active. Both clubs collected for muscu- lar distrophy and the heart fund. In October, they celebrated Hallo- ween together with a costume party and during Christmas, they entertained the children’s ward at Riverside Hospital. Presidents Neil Morgan and Tracee Barbour were glad to see the clubs doing “more activities together.” S8RVIC6 WITH A 8WfL5 A leading Kiwanis Club member speaks at one of the Wednesday night Key Club meeti were speakers. Examining t Boddie, Arthu grim carefully their sweet! cafeteria, Keyi Fenton, Traci Barham wait the arrival of ( merchandise, Tim Walker, and Sheila Pi I- select Valentines for arts, while in the tes Ginny Moore, Amy Barbour, and Chris r the next lunch and vy customers. The Warwick Herald 1974 Fall Winter Spring 1975 By CHRISSIE TARPLEY Ranking as the worst inflatio- nary surge in more than 25 years, rising prices for food, clo- thing and mortgage rates pushed the cost of living up 1.2 per cent in September according to As- sociated Press reports. In 1973, prices rose to 8.890, the worst in any year since the end of World War II. Although most of the news was bad, some prices declined, including such items as gasoline, fresh fruit, and vegetables. With the exceptions of fruit and vegetables, all major food categories went up, pushing grocery prices 1.5 per cent higher to a level 10.9 per cent above a year ago. Reported also as rising were Sugar Prices Soar By WALTER HARDEN In December of 1974 the retail price of sugar was approaching $3.25 a pound. As a result, the American government began in- quiring about the problem. The sugar producers and re- finers blamed the soaring prices on the bad weather that struck the sugar-beet crop in Europe and the Soviet Union, at a time when the production of sugar was falling behind the consump- tion. Albert Rees, Chairman of the Council on Wage and Price Sta- bility, saw it differently. Mr. Rees said, “Rising demand and crop failures are only half the problem. The other half is what we’re trying to get at.” According to Newsweek, a vague explanation of the remain- ing half of this problem eventu- ally surfaced from the Wage and Price Council. Last year, when sugar sold for 58 cents a pound, beef, pork, and poultry prices. Dairy products increased along with the climb of fats and oil products Instead of the usual decline in car prices at the end of the model year automobile prices increased slightly. Although 74-75 prices were up, they may prove to be low when compared to the coming years. traders decided to get even with the Arabs for the oil embargo by raising the price of sugar. The Arabs willingly paid and within three months they had bought a year’s supply of sugar. This heavy buying raised sus- picion of a sugar shortage and sent prices soaring as speculators went on a buying spree. Later, the Soviet Union realized that their sugar-beet crop wasn’t going to prosper. The Russians began quietly buy- ing up sugar on the world market in the anticipation of the still higher prices that news of their crop failures would trigger. Meanwhile, the sugar- exporting countries that nor- mally supplied the U.S. with ab- out half of what it consumes each year began sending their shipments to the Mideast and other markets where they could get better prices. This forced the U.S. to go to the world market, where prices were bid up even more. The high price of sugar af- fected every American’s wallet. There were protests against the price of sugar as well as protests against the profits of the sugar companies. In the first few months of 1975, Americans did see a drop in the price of sugar. What’s inside: Second front 90 Fashion 100 City front 92 Cooking 102 Editorials 94 Entertainment 104 Locale front 96 Sports 108 Mr. S. 98 Divider Newspaper 89 Nixon Washed Up By AMY FENTON On August 9, 1974, Richard M. Nixon resigned as the 37th president of these United States, climaxing political and constitu- tional events presently un- matched in America’s history. A Time reporter wrote “He de- parted in torment ending a 30 year career in politics and gov- ernment which was ruined by scandal and ignorance.” The ar- ticle continued saying that Ni- xon had made too much history, touched and confused too many people and left too vivid an im- pression on this generation to be totally forgotten. The violations of the law and abuses of power seen in Watergate brought Ni- xon down, but most importantly they cut into the American people’s beliefs about our “great” country. Never before in its almost 200 years had the nation witnessed the forced resignation of a chief executive. In the final hours of his presidency he revealed events which caused him to be considered one of the most perplexing politicians of our time. In his 16 minute television speech given August 8, he re- vealed that he was abandoning a two-year struggle to survive the Watergate scandal. Nixon’s res- ignation was neither surprising nor sudden. For more than two years the Watergate scandal had been kept secret. Many of Nixon’s closest friends, including Bob Halderman, John Ehrlichman, John Dean, John Mitchell, and several staff aides went into federal courtrooms confessing to be accomplices in a conspiracy whose purpose was War Orphans Arrive in U.S. With the threat of the North Vietnamese overthrow of Siagon, the United States began an emergency operation for the evacuation of orphan-refugees. Thousands of homeless orphans were transported to the United States by plane. Two hundred of these ophans came to the Penin- sula area to begin their new life in the United States. The re- maining orphans were sent to different parts of the country or remained in Miami, Florida. intended to keep in power. The discovery by a security guard Frank Wills, of the break-in at the Democratic Party Headquar- ters in the Watergate Complex and other events in the summer of 1972 set the scene for Nixon’s downfall. Watergate spread with confu- sion, anger, and fear. It created a spectacle within the White House. Most American people found it hard to believe that the president could associate with men involved in perjury, burglary, and illegal campaign contributions. Most people found it difficult to believe that y Nixon could be personally in- volved in a cover up, deceiving them for more than two years. After taking office, Gerald c Ford offered former president Nixon a free pardon for any i crimes he had committed. Nixon I accepted the pardon, but never apologized or admitted to guilt for his actions taken in the Watergate scandal. Ford de- I fended Nixon’s pardon, but ad- mitted surprise at the an- tagonism it created. Ford said he acted to spare Nixon from the turmoil and division. Watergate introduced the question of the equality of law and order to the public. North Vietnamese Take Over Saigon By BRYANT WEBB WALTER KENNEDY On April 30th the city of Saigon fell beneath on advance of North Vietnamese troops. Tanks belonging to the conquer- ing forces were drawn up in front of the presidential palace, and Duong Van Minh was es- corted to his home, (according to an AP news report.) He had been leader of South Vietnam for two days. The fall of South Vietnam be- gan shortly after the withdrawl of U.S. troops in January, 1973. Although the U.S. continued to supply military aid in the form of arms and munitions, and AP source said that the removal of U.S. troops came as a severe blow to the Vietnamese. Further apprehension was created when the U.S. Congress began voting down military aid, because South Vietnam feared it would destroy their ability to combat the Russian armed North Vietnamese. The South Vietnamese held their own for nearly 2 years, but late in 1974 the North Viet- namese troops began a series of advances. As their lines gave way so did their discipline and military training. Retreats be- came more and more disorderly until the army was in route, abandoning weapons and equipment in their haste, accord- ing to a story in the Daily Press. By April of ’75 the entire populace was retreating in panic before the North Vietnamese front, and only two major cities were still free. President Nguzen Van Thieu, after stating strong verbal attack against the U.S., resigned his of- fice and fled to Taiwan. He was succeeded by Vice-President Tran Van Huong, but the gov- ernment passed quickly to Duany Van Minh, the one man acceptable for negoitations with the attacking North Vietnamese. Two days later the war was over and the communist troops began occupation of Saigon. Within a few days Laos and Cambodia also fell and were oc- cupied. The aftermath had been se- vere critism of the U.S. and its involvement in South East Asia. The fallen countries condemn the U.S. for abandoning them, and Cambodia claimed that their involvement was a direct result of U.S. pledged support. Mitchell ' s keeps you feeling all right. All night f f long. That ' s because we at Mitchell ' s understand the im- portance you place in the comfort of your formalwear. So we offer all the newest and finest styles in easy, comfort-woven fabrics thrt seem tailored just for you. For this year ' s Prom, Mitchell’s introduces the Windsor, shown here in while. This style, in light dacron polyester mg with velvet heart-shaped lapels, win Tu rr teeling all right ! I V TUXEDO RENTALS SAKS Coliseum Mall Hampton, Virginia Telephone (804) 827-7550 school Mounts me. Specializing in all types of school photography, wedding, banquets, etc. H.B. Sparky Sanders photographer 424 Edwin Drive Virginia Beach 23462 499-0042 Newspaper 91 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, were 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 92 Rate Hikes Continue, Vepco at Fault By DEBBIE ROUNTREY “Welcome to Virginia-owned and operated by VEPCO.” This state bumper sticker seemed to reflect the opinions of many Vir- ginians complaining of VEP- CO’s (Virginia Electric and Power Company) rising power. Continuous rate hikes ele- vated VEPCO’s total increase in Virginia since 1974 to nearly $184 million, according to Daily Press reports. March 3, 1975, VEPCO officials asked for a permanent $97.7 million rate hike, which would boost the av- erage residential electric bill 30 percent from one year ago. VEPCO personnel said in- creased revenues, they asked for a four year surcharge to reduce ‘lag time’ in operation of it’s fuel adjustment plan, which would bring in an additional $ 10 million a year. Also a one percent late payment charge was asked for, which would bring in approxi- mately $1.6 million annually. Needless to say, the rising electrical costs have greatly dis- turbed the consumers. To pro- test the high costs, peninsula re- sidents started “Campaign VEPCO,” a statewide consumer movement. Starting the cam- paign in early March, de- monstrators hoped to raise enough money to hire experts to fight VEPCO before the State Corporation Committee. High electricity bills from Vepco cause many con- sumers to question the added rate hikes and Vepco Angry letters flooded the Daily P re s s . The Peninsula ' s largest employer, the Shipyard, laid - off 2, 000 employees because of inflation. Jobs were scarce throughout the 19 74 - 75 school year. 2,000 Laid Off at Yard By CHRIS BARHAM The state’s major e mployer, the Newport New’s Shipbuild- ing and Dry Dock Company, shocked, angered and frightened many by announcing intentions for a mass reduction of 2,000 employees by June 1975. On January 24, Shipyard Pres- ident John P. Diesel, spoke con- cerning the complete plans and reasons necessitating the lay-off. Diesel stated that the national economy, increased costs of over-head items in 1975, in- creased labor costs in 1975, and the uncertainty of the Navy’s fu- ture shipbuilding plans were major reasons for the drastic re- duction. The Shipyard President an- nounced that most of the cuts would be salaried employees, however, not all 2,000 would be terminated. Some of the reduc- tions were achieved by means of retirements. Diesel assured employees that were terminated, a minimum of two weeks separa- tion allowance plus the oppor- tunity of taking advantage of be- nefit programs to which they were entitled. In one final plea, Mr. Diesel justified his action by declaring the decision to lay-off, would be best for the company. He af- firmed the layoff was necessary to meet majority obligations to operate as efficiently as possi- ble. Newspaper 93 It is with great pleasure that I relinquish my column, once again, to that creeping critic of the cracks and crannies, Reginald C. Roach. “My fellow students, words can not adequately express my undying gratitude. My small roach heart pounds in my little roach chest. The very tips of my antenna quiver with emotion. I am being allowed to graduate as a roach in good standing with the class of 1975. I never thought I would make it. It was a long hard haul but the year is finally coming to an end. Can you imagine how terribly difficult it has ' been for me, the smallest member of the senior class, to obtain the necessary cre- dits? Biology was the hardest — my classmates kept trying to dissect me. Oh and I just can’t stand the sight of blood-especially when it’s my own. Physical Education was not exactly easy either. Have you ever tried to do jumping jacks with six legs? I did do well however in English, making an excellent grade on my term paper entitled “The Dangerous Consequences of the Use of Pesticides.” When not studying, I have enjoyed the hustle and bustle of the various senior activities. I must admit, I was the best looking dude at the senior prom. Bust as they say, “When you’ve got it, you’ve got it.” And I just might be persuaded to perform an authentic rendition of “La Cucaracha” at the Senior Assembly. And oh boy, I just can’t tell you how much I am looking forward to the Senior picnic! Like every other senior I too was measured for my cap and gown (1 18 inch top to toe), and posed for my annual picture (no that’s not an ink blot that ' s yours truely). Graduation announce- ments cost me a leg and a leg because roaches have so many relatives. You know I don’t want to hurt any feelings (my 17th cousin in the band room is particularly sensitive). I have roachfully swallowed my dissappointment at not being chosen valedictorian, and I am looking forward to June 13, 1975 as the happiest day of my life. Of course I will wear my stacks so that Mr. Starboard will be sure to see me when he personally hands me my diploma. And so it is now that I leave Warwick High School, with a heavy but happy heart. If you look closely you might be able to see a tiny tear of joy in my wee roach eye. Now I bid a fond farewell to everyone at WHS. I thank yOu all. My father thanks you, my mother thanks you, my ant and uncle thank you, my brother thanks you, my sister thanks you, my 1st cousin thanks you, my . . . I take the liberty now to speak for everybody at Warwich High School in wishing Reginald C. Roach the best of luck in the fu- ture. He was a constant companion to us all. By CHRIS WILSON Music supplies, from sheet music and guitar strings to music lessons and pianos are available at Thomas Piano Company 1 1008 Jefferson Ave. 595-9715 94 Educational Venture By SMOKEY PHAUP Education should stimulate the mind and create within it a need for knowledge. Dubbed “a venture in practical education”. The Student’s Model United Nations at the University of Richmond did just that. Delegations from high schools throughout the state attending the U.N. on the weekend of May 16-18. Each delega- tion, comprised of three people, were assigned in advance to represent a nation in the U.N. and present logical extensions of that country’s foreign policy. Thomas Russ, Steve DeLoach, and I represented the U.S.S.R. which proved to be very interesting. It was the first time that Warwick has sent a delegation to a Model U.N. Shortly after arriving at the University of Richmond, we were assigned individually to one of the three U.N. committees. The job of the committees was to weed out important resolutions under specific problem areas and send them to the General As- sembly for consideration. After three committee meetings, all delegates were plunged into the General Assembly meeting where it was a battle of wits and fits to try and get your resolutions passed. The overall result of the Model U.N. was an amazing learning experience. Out of necessity, everyone’s knowledge of parlimen- tary procedure was broadened immensely. In my opinion the single most beneficial aspect of the U.N. was learning to under- stand the motivations behind someone else’s opinion is a vital part of learning. I hope that Warwick will be present at any future Model U.N.’s. I encourage students to participate if given the chance and hope that I will be among those attending next year. At Newmarket Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia 23605 Phone: 244-3014 QUICK COPIES Photo Composition Handbills Resume ' s Business Cards Wedding Invitations Envelopes Quality Business Forms Lei ' s LnuNDQnmr SELF-SERVICE A Cleaner Brighter Wash at Across from Hilton Shopping Center Coin Operated Dry Cleaning Clean Steam Large Machines for Rugs Heavy Loads 2 locations 1303 Todds Lane and 9709’ 2 Warwick Blvd. Compliments of Fine Apartment Builders on the Peninsula Newspaper 95 Roberts: New Superintendent By LINDA GARY tivities for more widespread stu- dent involvement, developing school .programs, stimulating school involvement, and build- ing a strong program of staff de- velopment. Roberts promotes interactions between school ad- ministrators and the community, lets people know what is going on the agenda for school board meetings, and plans a monthly newsletter which will detail new development in the school sys- tem. Wedding Bells The 1974-75 school year meant more than classes and as- signments to two Warwick teachers this year. Cindy Mor- rissette and Bob Schmidt were married in November. Mr. Schmidt taught biology and coached J.V. baseball while Mrs. Schmidt taught math and sponsored the Varsity cheer- leaders. In James T-29 Crashes Nearby By DIANA SMITH A Langley based T-29 airplane, enroute from Meridian, Missis- sippi, collided with a Cessna 150 H over the James River, January 10, 1975, killing the five crew members and its two passengers, according to the Langley Information Center. Recovery operations were conducted under the supervision of the National Transportation Board with Assistance from Langley AFB personel, the Newport News Police Department and the U.S. Coast Guard and Army. Mary Jones, a senior at Warwick and a volunteer worker for the Salvation Army who was at the scene stated, “We provided the working men with food and the Fire Department furnished the Salvation Army with many gallons of water to make coffee. Dur- ing the night, the Air Force furnished a generator for the emergency lights. The next day the Red Cross came in and re- lieved us.” Under radar control, the T-29 aircraft was on its final approach to Langley Air Force Base when the accident occured. The mid- air collision was confirmed when a valid federal aviation registra- tion certificate, belonging to a Cessna 150H, was found at the site of the accident. The cause of the collision was due to an air traffic control mishap. Succeeding Superintendent George J. McIntosh, who had been in office since 1965, Dr. Don Roberts began his six month period as superintendent of Newport News Public Schools in January. Roberts, an educator who has had a long time interest in seek- ing community help for the op- eration of a school system, was previously the superintendent for administration services of the Little Rock, Arkansas Public Schools. “My main goal is to provide the best education possible for the 30,000 students in the school division,” announced Roberts. A firm believer in open com- munication between the com- munity and the school officials, Roberts attends PTA meetings, civic club gatherings, and other community activities, at least three times a week. The most important of Roberts’ priorities are developing constructive ac- ihmoN Tmmim Dealer for Smith Corona and Olympia 9964 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, 23605 596-0400 Where you ' ll find a complete line of office supplies 96 Dean Speaks at O.D.U. “Who says crime doesn’t pay?” was one response to the lec- ture given by John W. Dean III, concerning the Watergate affair. Dean spoke at various college campuses across the country including Old Dominion, William and Mary, University of Mary- land, and Georgetown University. During his lecture at Old Dominion, Dean stated, “If it hadn’t been that piece of tape, it would have been something else. We got over-confident; we lost sight of our goals. We thought the end would justify the means.” He also warned students against becoming over-ambitious. It was projected that he would collect approximately $100,000 from his tour plus an additional $300,000 for a book on Watergate. Upon questioning Old Dominion students about their feelings concerning the tour, Dean received the response: “I think the money could be better spent elsewhere on campus.” Creator of Distinctive Hair Styles WSSlK msm Closed Mondays WOMEN and MEN 595-3010 or 596-9914 1 1065 Warwick Blvd. Style Cutting — Air Waving — Coloring Marilyn Bond Natural Look Perms owner ' Kevte i (ZoMectfott ALWAYS ONE JUMP AHEAD IN FASHION TRENDS Ivy Frams Shopping Center 10770 Jefferson Avenue Phone 599-597 8 Open 10 to 5:30 Daily Newspaper 97 Dear Mr. S. Dear Mr. S. It would shock the average, conscientous student to see the abuse of the handicapped in this school. People who are com- pletely normal must think that it is hilarious to abuse those who are less fortunate. People who are crippled, missing an eye, or are not fully mentally equipped need to be cared for, not abused. Maybe it is time we should start teaching people to respect and love others as themselves. Hate to See Others Hurt Dear Hate to See Others Hurt: I too dislike seeing handicapped individuals being abused. Unfor- tunately there are a few individuals who seem to enjoy doing this sort of thing. They do not realize how fortunate they are in not having a physical handicap. However, their handicap is their at- titude toward such people. Perhaps you and others who see them mistreat the handicapped might point this out to them. Sincerely, Mr. S. Dear Mr. S., I feel that the students should have a student representative on the school board. We students should have a voice in the deci- sions dealing with us and our school. Theoretically the school board is set up for the good of the students, ironically enough we don’t have any say over their actions. Don’t you agree with me??? Sincerely, Julie Kavanagh Dear Julie, Why not! Sincerely, Mr. S. Dear Mr. S., I am very concerned and confused about this unjust situation. Our school (the students) never go on field trips out of Virginia, or of any real distance. I would like to know why do We have this policy. I really don’t see anything wrong with going to places like Lion Country Safarie, Washington, etc. We, as I see it, need this kind of thing. We need to see the way our America became what it is. We the “students” only have a few more years to see these things, and to me the best time to see it all is NOW. Curious to Know Dear Curious to Know, There is no School Board policy or Warwick High School policy whihc percludes taking long field trips. However, no school bus may be used for those long trips and consequently, commercial buses, which are very expensive, must be charted. It should be pointed out that a field trip should be a natural out-growth of your studies in a particular class and not just a pleasure trip. Sincerely, Mr S. Dear Mr. S. I think the school can improve in two places. One is the spirit, but that is with the students. The other is disipline which is the faculty’s problem. The only really good show of disipline was during the Evaluation Week. For once I could hear and enjoy the assembly without being interupted with catcalls and yelling and talking and other rude actions. Personally, I believe these people (and I use the word losely) should be dealt with severly. They are of no good to the whole and are taking the enjoyment out of our assemblies. I only ask that the faculty not put up with these actions and to put it bluntly, rule this school with an iron fist.” What is your opinion? Thank you, Kenneth Stiles Student Dear Kenny, Effective discipline comes from within each of us. It is called self-discipline. There are some individuals who have never de- veloped this form of discipline and, consequently, have to have discipline imposed on them by someone else. We do have a policy concerning assemblies that if a student is disruptive in anyway during the assembly program, he will be removed immediately and denied the privilege of attending further assemblies. Teachers should review with their classes periodically what constitutes good assembly behavior so that each student will be able to discipline himself in this respect. Sincerely, Mr. S. Dear Mr. S. I’d like to know why a married student under 20 years of age has to pay tuition if he obtains the same education as a single student. Just Wondering Dear Just Wondering, Newport News School Board policystates: “Non-resident pupils and those who have passed their twentieth birthday may be permit- ted to attend, as space permits, on a tuition basis.” Being married or single has no beraing at all on this policy. Sincerely, Mr. S. Dear Mr. S. If a student feels that he is able to pass and obtain his needed education, why shouldn’t he be able to decide when he goes to school? Caught Skipping and Still Passing Dear Caught Skipping and Still Passing, This is an interesting question! On the surface it appears that if one can pass the course without attending class very often then he should be allowed to do so. However, we are forgetting an impor- tant aspect of the issue. There is more to taking a course (or there certainly should be) than simply passing a test. There is the experi- ence that comes from discussion and interaction between students and teacher, as well as, other kinds of experiences that take place in the class room every day. These are an important part of every course. In addition, there is the responsibility that should be de- veloped by having a job to do every day and doing it whether you like it or not. You are going to find this is true to life when you leave high school. When you have a job and are seeking to support your- self and or a family, you will find your employer taking a dim view of your deciding which days you feel inclined to work. If this be- comes your attitude, then you will be a frequent visitor to the unemployment office. Sincerely, Mr. S. Dear Mr. S. I would like to know if there are any rules or regulations in this school concerning, “Public affection?” Signed, D. Dear D., There are no rules as such except those “common sense” ones. I feel it is perfectly all right for a young man and young lady to walk hand in hand or arm in arm down the hall. However, anything more than this is not in good taste and the students would be re- primanded. There is a time and place for every thing and most forms of affection should be exhibitied in private, not public. Sincerely, Mr. S. ‘Anything Goes’ In the Fashion World By DEBBIE BEDNARIK AND CHRISSIE TARPLEY Blue jeans, faded, patched, worn, or wrinkled in all sizes and shapes were familiar sights at Warwick. Jean skirts, shirts, jackets, pocketbooks, belts, and of course jean slacks were among the essen- tials of a daily outfit. Shrink tops under a tied blouse also became a common sight. Snake chains and scarves added that special “something” to each outfit. “The bigger the better” was the motto most girls used when shopping for a purse. Leather, straw, woven, or cloth pocketbooks seemed to complete the modern attire. A bit of nostalgia was still noticeable in the length of the skirts, the style of hats, and the height of the shoes. Beneath the wide-brim hats, the blow dried hair styles exhibited the variations of the “feath- ered” look. From the casual to the more formal dress, the women’s attire hinted at the differences in tastes and personalities. By SHARON HARRIS Cool and comfortable: royal blue predominates in this classic midcalf skirt, toned down with white, aqua, brown, and baby blue. Flattering and fitting the baby blue knit top brought to- gether with a white gathered ring is just the thing. When it comes to assessories try white earrings, bangles in a variety of colors, shoes in burlap and blue or brown leather and top the outfit with a tan wide brimmed raffia hat. The lasting beauty of good furniture will be there for you to enjoy many years, if you furnish your home with Powell Furniture, where quality counts. Powell Furniture 1 1008 Jefferson Ave. 595-9010 100 Ladies and Gentlemen of the class of ’75... Soon you ' ll be in the market for an apartment or home of your own. We ' ll be ready to help because we ' re headquarters for housing and apartments on the Peninsula. Don ' t forget. Q DRUGKER FALK We manage to please Newspaper 101 Easy to Make Award Winning Foreign Recipes HAM AND EGG FRIED RICE FRIED RICE WITH BACON, Yi cup shelled, fresh peas, or substitute throughly defrosted frozen peas. 3 tablespoons peanut oil, or flavorless vegetable oil. 2 eggs, lightly beaten. 3 cups Chinese boiled rice. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 ounces boiled ham, sliced !4 inch thick and cut into Y t inch dice (about Yi cup). 1 scallion, including the green top, finely chopped. 3 cups cooked rice Ya head of lettuce 1 large onion 1 large tomato Ya pound bacon Yi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vegetable oil 2 teaspoons sherry 2 tablespoons chicken stock or water 2-3 tablespoons dark soy sauce liberal dash pepper Ya teaspoon sugar PREPARE AHEAD: Blanch fresh peas by dropping them into 4 cups of boiling water and letting them boil uncovered for 5 to 10 minutes, or until tender. Then drain and run cold water over them to stop their cooking and set their color. Frozen peas need only be throughly defrosted. TO COOK: Set a 12-inch wok or 10-inch skillet over high heat for 30 seconds. Pour in 1 tablespoon of oil, swirl it about in the pan and immediately reduce the heat to moderate. Pour in the beaten eggs. They will form a film on the bottom of the pan almost at once. Immediately lift this film gently with a fork and push it to the back of the pan so that the still-liquid eggs can spread across the bottom of the pan to cook. As soon as the eggs are set, but before they become dry or begin to brown, transfer them to a small bowl and break them up with a fork. Pour the remaining 2 tablespoons of oil into the pan, swirl it around and heat it for 30 seconds. Add the rice and stir fry for 2 to 3 minutes until all the grains are coated with oil. Add the salt, then the peas and ham, and stir fry for 20 seconds. Return the eggs to the pan; add the scallions and cook only long enough to heat the eggs through. Serve at once. PREPARATION: Use 3 cups leftover or cooled rice. Dice veg- etables. Fry bacon for 2 minutes. Remove and slice into 3 a inch squares (divide 1 strip into about 6 pieces) COOKING: Using a high flame, add salt and oil. Next add onion and bacon. Add sherry and stock and place rice on top. Cover for 45 seconds. Uncover and break up clumps of rice. Add lettuce and stir thoroughly. Next add soy sauce, tomatoe, and dry ingredients. Stir and serve. Serves 2 or 3. Fried rice is basically a leftover diet. One may use practically anything in it. I often use a stalk of celery, Yi of a green pepper, leftover chicken, or ham. In this above dish I sometimes use Chinese mushrooms and a scrambled egg. Just follow the general order of cooking and your dish is sure to come out. That is, first start off with leftover rice and cooked meat. Cook your vegeta- bles three quarters of the way before adding rice. This dish is very attractive if served on a large platter and garnished with Chinese parsley. Home-ec students watch their Chinese dish cook. Foreign foods became the favorite course study. The Dirt Will Go When Your Clothes Are Cleaned ByBlowes Dirty shirts? Get them clean and fresh bv sending them to Blowe’s Cleaners, 2206 Wickam Avenue. 102 A Little Touch of China By DEBBIE BEDNARIK The fine art of Chinese cooking came to America in the 19th century during the gold rush days. Now, we can look forward to a fruitful collaboration in cookery between the East and West and to many exciting combinations of foods because of the new China-U.S. “open-door” policy. The majority of the people who did come to serach for gold in America were from Canton and people became most familiar with Cantonese food. The famous Chop Suey was a variation of a Cantonese dish known as Sub Gum. Every Chinese dish has its own appropriate cooking method. There must be harmony between the nature of the ingredients and the amount of heat. Certain methods seal in juices while others draw them out; some methods preserve the crispness of the foods, others break down the course or rough texture. The original art of Chinese cooking spiced up the daily routine of the Home Economics cooking classes. Of the many recipes studied, students acquired a special liking to Chinese cuisine. Two of the most favorite class-cooked dishes were Ham and Eggs. Fried Rice is basically a leftover dish. One may use practi- cally anything in it. Ham is not the only kind of meat used, chicken may also be used. The other favorite dish was Fried Rice with Bacon, Lettuce, Tomatoes, and Onions. Because of the many variations in preparing fried rice, these recipes were found to be favorites. Looking around for a place to call your own? Call Teagle Realty 12284 Warwick Blvd. 595-2266 74-75 Movies Rank Low By DONNA BAALS Although the 1974-75 movie scene was given the rating “R” (rip-off) by most students, movies were being viewed con- tinuously by expectant audi- ences, hoping for one nights’ en- tertainment out of their small fortune they so reluctantly de- parted with at the theater door. From the critics point of view, Godfather part II was consi- dered the “Best movie of the year,” but according to the stu- dents, it rated low on the list. “I think they used Godfather part II as a gimmick to follow the first part,” stated Will Sherman. Movies that ranked high in the minds of students were “Young Frankenstein, The Dove, To- wering Inferno, The Four Mus- keteers, and Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore.” The best actor proved over- whelmingly to be Robert Red- ford. Most students were unable to look strictly at his acting abilities, (which could be why he made it into show business.) The opinions on best actress varied widely from Raquel Welch to Barbara Streissand, an all-time favorite. A big attraction during the summer of ‘74’ was the Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young concert held at Forman Field on the Old Dominion campus. The concert, held in August, drew a record crowd of approximately 35,000 people. Additional concerts in- cluded the Ozark Mountain Daredevils who appeared on May 15th at Christopher New- port Collage coinciding with the Bad Company concert which was scheduled for the same night at the Hampton Coliseum. Other concerts attended by stu- dents were by such artists as Eric Clapton, Earth, Wind, and Fire, John Denver, Rufus, The Eagles and Linda Ronstant, Godspell, and Stevie Wonder. Mock Disaster Created Drama students participated in a mock disaster June 4 where “mass injuries” were taken to Mary Immaculate Hospital for treatment. Under federal author- ity the hospital’s emergency op- erations were tested by bringing in students made to look and act as if they were accident victims. Summer 1975 brings higher rated movies and even higher prices. Adult prices went as high as $3.00 for popular movies. THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING OF 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 be purchased through Jos ten ' s and the school. 104 V WHS Rita’s Announced By GINNY MOORE On the evening of Friday, May 16, students eagerly awaited the opening of the en- velopes which announced the winners of the 1974-75 Rita Awards. Following a dinner in the cafeteria and the Thespian awards in the auditorium, the Ritas were distributed to five de- serving drama participants. Like the Academy Awards, the Ritas are given to special persons who have excelled in drama or the theatre in the past year. Students involved in drama were able to choose who they felt most deserved an award. Mr. Tom Stroop, drama instruc- tor, commented, “I think how they (award winners) were selected is significant. They were selected by students who had seen the two plays or worked on one and seen the other. The winner knew that he had been chosen by students who were interested in the two productions and they knew that these students knew something about their work.” Each categorey had many competing drama students. The nominees for Best Actor were Tim Fasano, Mike Ferguson, and Ray Smith. Each of these actors had parts in both produc- tions “Cheaper by the Dozen” Get with it! Buy a quality motorcycle from Tidewater Motorcycle. You’ll go far! and “Dark of the Moon.” The nominees for Best Ac- tress were Tracey Barbour, Beth Burton, Brenda Haney, and Nancy Kent. Each of these ac- tresses appeared in either one or both of the school productions. The five nominees for Best Supporting Actor included Ricky Fowler, Glenn Oliver, Carlos Turner, Greg (Action) Jackson, and Marty Simmins. These actors were either in one or both productions. Janet Martin, Desi Pepe, Jody Mazur, Melanie Smith, and Sha- ron Weathers were up for Best Supporting Actress. An award was given to “the Senior most likely to succeed on Broadway.” It was stated that the voting for the awards was very close. As the winners were announced, students witnessed actors who had success in one year and potential in future years to come. THE WINNERS Best Actor — Mike Ferguson Best Actress — Nancy Kent Best Supporting Actor — Greg Jackson Best Supporting Actress — Desi Pepe Most Likely to Succeed on Broadway — Ray Smith Special Award for Lighting and Technology — Susan Senita DOMINION For all your travel needs It costs no more with us. United Virginia Bank Building Newmarket Shopping Center 244-6575 877-8585 Newspaper 105 Tidewater Motorcvcle The Left Bank at Busch Gardens is the place for having your poitrait made, visiting shops, or eating ice cream. Typically French iron work surround the balconies. With two locations to serve you 1 16 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia 722-2549 106 12347 Warwick Blvd. Newport News 599-5555 Old Country Brought to Williamsburg By PAM GOBLE The Old Country represents one of three Busch Gardens across the country, each one exhibiting various regions and eras of life. Busch Gardens, located in Williamsburg, opened to the public on May 10 exhibiting life in six foreign countries. Amheuser Busch’s motto “Making Friends Is Our Business” was initiated by the 1000 young employees hired to fill various capacities from hostesses and hosts to entertainers. Attempting to obtain a bright youthful atmosphere, mostly high school and college students were hired. A number of Warwick students were hired as members of the employed staff. The park turned out to be a mixture of enter- tainments, rides, and exhibits, all offered to the public for one admission ticket. The opening weekend (May, 10,11) drew a crowd of 15,000. Area girls dance with the tourists „ German folk dances were preformed in the town square by six costumed folk dancers PlNimiLa H U70 XtoVIFfW Bowditch Ford 1 1076 Warwick Blvd. 595-221 1 Roy Keesee Inc. 309 E. Mercury Blvd. 723-3311 Suttle Motor Corp 34th Jefferson Ave. 247-361 1 Center Ford Inc. 6014 Jefferson Ave. 247-6391 Shackelford Dodge 327 25th Street 244-1466 Nick Allen Buick 7304 Warwick Blvd. 244-653 1 Thompson Ford 1020 W. Mercury Blvd. 838-0222 Copeland Motor Co. 3233 W. Mercury Blvd. 826-7470 Ward Pontiac 7210 Warwick Blvd. 595-7691 Hampton Motor Corp. 1073 W. Mercury Blvd. 838-5450 Kashouty Volkswagen Ltd. 975 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. 595-9771 Holloman Pontiac Inc. 1010 W. Mercury Blvd. 838-4890 Casey Chevrolet Corp. Rt. 17 Jefferson Ave. 596-6311 Auto Mart Inc. 120 W. Pembroke Ave. 723-3396 Merrimac Motors 3701 Kecoughtan Rd. 722-6367 Hutchens Chevrolet 3400 Huntington Ave. 244-491 1 Rippel Motors 783 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. 595-7288 Tysinger Dodge 44 S. King St. 723-3301 Newspaper 107 SPORTS Leaving the ground, Frank Cowling connects for his return. Frank was considered one of the team ' s most valua b 1 e players. i mi ' s m omcmn WE ' VE GOT A BIKE YOU ' RE BOUND TO LIKE Anything you need to fill your cycle needs you ' ll find at Well ' s Motorcycle. By GLENN OLIVER Warwick’s Tennis Team ranked fourth in the District with a strong record of 7 wins and 3 losses. The team also had one of its players go to the Regionals. Frank Cowling placed third out of the six District players that qualified. Will Sherman, considered an outstanding player, won 9 out of 10 singles matches. The team almost made it to the Regionals as a whole, but lost two key matches by 5-4 each. “Outlooks toward the team ranking number one in the District next year are very good,” said Coach Conrad Keesecker. Steelers Capture Superbowl Title By DONNA BAALS With the final score of 16-6, the Pittsburg Steelers landed the victory over the Minnesota Vik- ings. The Stealer’s defense was so good that the Viking offense never scored a single point, ex- cept two for the Steelers. It was this kind of defense that caused the crazy turn-around plays throughout the game. Tar- kenton threw 27 passes, com- pleting 11 for only 102 yards. At halftime the score was 2-0 in Pittsburg’s favor after a safety was made. Minnesota’s defense proved to be fairly good, winning the only points the Vik- ings scored. For the first time up in the Superbowl, the Vikings fared well against Pittsburg’s sound- playing Terry Bradshaw. Kurowski Named All-District The Raider Baseball team had an average season while one of its members received outstand- ing recognition. Senior Bill Kurowski was named to the ’74-’75 All-District Team. Kurowski’ s impressive playing record and superior batting av- erage earned him the All-District catcher’s position. Double header. A Warwick player takes it easy. Gerald Wilkins Three Highlighting the past year in tennis, Jimmy Connors, the fiery 22 year old who is intimidating in both game and manner, proved to be the best male tennis player while none other than Chris Evert was selected best female tennis player. The left-handed Connors won the United States Wimbledon and Australian championships, upsetting Ken Rosewell from Australia in the United States and Wimbledon finals. Top- ranked Connors won 99 of the 103 matches he played in 1974, collecting more than $285,000 in winnings. Evert won Wimbledon, French, and Italian titles. She won 56 consecutive matches and 10 consecutive tournaments un- til her loss to Evonne Goolagong of Australia in the U.S. Champ- ionships in Forest Hills, New York. Chrissie collected more than $250,000 in prize money and was named Associated Press woman athlete of the year. Hands on his hips in disgust, Frank Cowling awaits the location of his ball. Compliments of World ' s Largest Independent Union 110 Tops in Tennis Chrissie has been a pacesetter since 1971, when she became the youngest semi-finalist at Forest Hills at the age of 16. Perhaps the most spectacular match of the year was the U.S. women’s final in which Billie Jean King barely defeated Goolagong. Mrs. King spent less time playing tennis and more time with business interests. King has become the outstand- ing modern exponent of wo- men’s tennis states Sports Illus- trated, for her campaigning helped narrow the gap between men’s and women’s purses. Mrs. King was also an important part of World Team Tennis as player-coach of the Philadelphia Freedoms. Billie Jean posted the league’s best won-lost record, was voted “Player of the Year” and was a close runner-up for Coach of the Year. One of the great media cir- cuses of 1974 and, of all times, was the romance between Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert. She was number one in her sport, he was number one in his. She won Wimbledon, he won Wimbledon. Their marriage had been in the planning almost a year. The wedding never came off. Evert and Connors decided to step back, take a look at their entire situation and wait; they were just not for marriage. Mike Lupica of World Tennis said “He was an immature 22, she was a naive 19.” Despite public opinion, Chris and Jimmy genuinely enjoy each others company. Now — according to Mr. Lupica, the romance is back on. “They are a little more sec- tive now, a little more discreet.” Overwhelming events occur- ring thus far in the 1975 tennis scene have been the upsetting of Billie Jean King by Chris Evert at the L’eggs World Series of Women’s Tennis. Jimmy Con- nors also had victories over Rod Laver and John Newcombe. In the ever-changing tennis world, the tennis fan can but guess what upsetting event may occur next. NEWMARKET SHOPPING CENTER 245-0021 LP ' S 45 ' S 8 Track tapes Cassettes Quads Tape players Phonograph needles Sheet music Musical accessories Incense Paper pipes Black lights Posters Jewlery Guitars BRENTWOOD PHAIWDAeV Pure, safe drugs, and smiling service — get them both at Brentwood Pharmacy. M. P. together we can make it, Luv J.W. Viel Gluck vom Deutsch-Verein A fighting Farmer R. K. Nowell Der Weisse Ritter lebt Nach! To Perry with all my love, Deb Good Luck to the Graduates Debbie, I think of, pray for, hope for, and love you, Kenneth Holly, thanks for helping me with all my problems. J. M. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Morse Robert 1L. Smith Let me be your math teacher -B. L. TAK-You made school decent-JA Smokey and Jody forever Next year -have it your way Isn ' t it sad that so many seniors are graduating -Goofed again! Mrs. G. A. Alston Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spady, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Erbie L. Johnson The Earle is better! Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fenton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson Brenda, Best of Luck, Love, Sis Walter Keaswedy Kennedy Jesus died for you! The Errorless Duo-KAT and DLG Evans Tuttle Mrs. Irene C„ Tuttle Mrs. Alma Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Earnest R. Marshall Jesus can mend a broken heart! He did it all! morrrvs Good things to eat and drink from ice cream to full meals, at Monty ' s 9607 Warwick Blvd. Newport News 23601 7415 RIVER ROAD NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE: 245-1525 US People — Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors; each a member of the Warwick High student body of nearly 1800. Classes experi- ence different problems, but pinpoint answers to- gether. Sophomores are held back without a sponsor, then end up with four. Juniors plan the Ring Dance; the band fails to show. They compensate with a Pizza Dance. Pro- jects from car washes to doughnut sales elevate the Senior treasury for their annual occassions — the Sr. Banquet, Prom night, and finally, graduation. Each class sets its go- als. Individuals unfold new ideas; display new concepts. Working to- gether, they fulfill their ambitions. Using both sight and sound to advertise. Senior class president Chris Barham tries to draw customers to one of the most fre- quently used money raising projects for Warwick classes, a car wash. 114 Divider Us 115 RENIE A. ASAY: Univ. of Ga„ William and Mary; B.S.; Lib- rarian; 2 year. TONY R. AUBY: Univ. of Richmond, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; B.A., B.M., M.M.; Music; Sponsor; Madrigals; 3 years. VIRGINIA T. BAKER: Ran- dolph; Macon., Univ. of Va.; B.A.; Chemistry; 4 years. LEWIS C. BARBER: Univ. of Richmond, Old Dominion Univ.; B.A.; English; Spon- sor: J.V. Basketball; 5 years. RICHARDS H. BEHRENS: Old Dominion Univ.; B.S.; D.E.; Sponsor: DECA. MARSHA BLACK: Home Economics; 1 year. EDITH S. BLAND: Johnson C. Univ., Univ. of Va., Atlantic Univ., Hpt. Univ.; M.A.; Gui- dance Department; 4 years. EDITH T. BOULDIN: Virginia State, College; B.S.; Special Ed. 6 years. FREDERICK D. BOYD: Vir- ginia State College; B.S., M.Ed.; String and Guitar Di- rector. 1 year. ALPHIA BROWN: Ft. Vally State Coll., Univ. of Ga., B.S. Music Education. RENEE L. BROWN: Va. Commonwealth Univ., B.S.; Retailing; Va. State Teachers Certificate; Art; 2 years. JAMES T. BULLOCK: Nor- folk State Coll., Hpt. Insti- tute; B.S.; Business Depart- ment; 6 years. 116 I promise I ' ll cut off my beard if I loose!” shouted contestant Mr. Tom Stroup. The pie eating contest, which occured during the Raider Week Assembly, involved three teachers racing to finish their pie first. Mr. Bob Schmidt and Mr. Greg Freaney were the other two contestants. Ending the con- test as the announced win- ner, Mr. Stroup hurled a chocolate cream pie into the face of his opponent, Mr. Freaney, declaring his vic- tory. Shoveling down pie in the Raider Week Assembly, Coach Schmidt, Coach Freany, and Mr. Stroup race against each other. The winner of the event was Mr. Stroup. It was a mixture of funny and stupid; funny because they got pie all over them, and stupid be- cause they were making fools of themselves. — John Romaine KATHRYN H. BURDEN: Wil- liam and Mary, Old Domin- ion Univ.; Special Educa- tion; 7 years. RICHARD W. CALE: Shenandoah Conservatory, Hampton Inst.; Shippard Coll., William and Mary; B.A., M.Ed.; 1 year. LOIS K. CALLAHAN: William and Mary, Univ. of Va.; B.A., M.A.; English; 20 years. ADELAIDE K. CARSON: W. Liberty State Coll., William and Mary, W. Va. Univ.; B.S.; Art; 17 years. CELESTINE W. CARTER: Hampton Institute, Boston Univ.; B.S.; M.Ed.; VOL Stenography; Sponsor: COE; 5 years. PAUL V. COWLEY: William and Mary, Luther Coll.; B.S., M.Ed.; Guidance Depart- ment; Sponsor: Varsity Bas- ketball; 1 year. Teacher Us 117 II [ -- A |xV % W- i � • JKBugMk 1 m ANN T. CREASY: Madison Coll.; B.A.; Latin; 2 years. ALONZO J. CUSTIS: Elizabeth City State Univ.; B.S.: Industrial Arts; 5 years. RUTH S. CURTIS: Mad ison Coll., Cor- nell Univ., William and Mary, Christ- opher Newport Coll.; B.A.; French; Sponsor: French Club; 29 years. DORIS DAVIS: William and Mary, Old Dominion Univ., Norfolk State; B.A.; Special Ed.; 12 years. JOSEPH J. DOAK, JR. (Capt. USN, Ret.): United States Naval Academy; Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps; 2 years. JOYCE DOUGLAS: Virginia State Coll.; B.A.; English; 1 year. NEIL H. DRUMMOND: William and Mary; B.S., M.A.,: Calculus, Math Analysis, Algebra; Sponsor: Math Honor Society; 25 years. ARCHIE W. EARL: Norfolk State; K.I.; Old Dominion Univ., B.S.; Mathematics; 1 year. HAZEL EASON: North Carolina Central Univ.; B.S.; Health, Phys- ical Ed.; 4 years. PAMELA R. EVANS: Radford Coll.; B.A.; English 3 years. VALERIE FAUNTLERY: Virginia State Coll.; B.S.; Physical Educa- tion, Health; 1 year. ADA C. FORIEST : Fisk Univ.; B.A.; History; Sponsor; Senior Class; 3 years. GREGORY P. FREANEY: William and Mary Coll. B.A.; Health and Physical Ed. Sponsor: J.V. Foot- ball, Varsity Wrestling: Drivers Ed., Health, Phys. Ed. 1 year. VELEEDER L. GOLDMAN: Hampton Inst.; B.A.; English; 3 years. BARBARA GRAHAM: Atlanta Christian Coll., B.S.; Geometry; 7 years. GLORENCE H. HALTIWANGER: Hampton Institute B.S.; English; M.S.; Education; 2 years. ROBERT E. HASINGER: Univ. of Pa. William and Mary; B.S., Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Law; 16 years. WILLIAM HAYES, JR.: ODU; B.A.; Government, History; 12 years. I became more familiar with the community my students lived in. — Gladys Jordan School buses followed their regular schedules Oc- tober 4, Staff Day, with one significant difference. While the usual students observed a three day weekend, teachers came to school, boarded buses and took a field trip through residential areas of Newport News to acquaint themselves with their stu- dents ' environments. The trip was intended to help attain a better under- standing and to help promote more involved relationships between students and teachers. Many teachers feel their school association is ended when the 3:15 bell rings, explained Mrs. Sandy Hughes, learning and advis- ing should go beyond the 8:55-3:1 5 schedule. The teachers active in extra student affairs felt that in- volvement of the faculty helped make the school build and grow . They men- tioned that there was a defi- nite lack of teacher-student relationships among those who were inactive. Instructors felt that ex- tracurricular activities were extremely important to the students. As Mrs. Rothfuss, junior class and Forensic sponsor put it, ' Students need to learn organization. I am a good organizer and I want to share my knowledge with them. Responding to the question of whether they honestly en- joyed being involved, the teachers replied, We love working with those kids . . . we wouldn ' t do it if we didn ' t throughly enjoy it. Taking a bus tour of Newport News, teachers learn the locaties of other schools and the area in which their students live. The idea of a bus trip was a suggestion by Principal, James Starboard. Teacher Us 119 JAMES R. MACNEIL: Univ. of Va., VPI, William and Mary; B.S., M.T.S., M. Ed.; Physics, Chemis- try; 13 years. THADDEUS S. MADDEN: Va. State Coll., Indiana Univ.; B.S., M.A., P.E.; Sponsor: Football; 4 years. ROENA D. MCJUNKIN: Georgia State Univ., William and Mary; B.S.; Guidance Dept.; 24 years. LEE MONTGOMERY: Univ. of Georgia., VCU, Columbia Univ., William and Mary; B E. A.; Art; 4 years. JOSEPHINE Q. MUIRE: Longwood Coll., William and Mary; B.S., M.E.D.; Guidance Dept.; Sponsor: National Honor Society; 22 years. JANICE N. NIXON: West Ga. Coll., Ga. Southern Coll., Applachian State Univ.; B.S.; M.A.; P.E.; Sponsor; GAA; 6 years. FRANCIS T. OLIVER: Flora Mac- Donald Coll.; B.A.; History; 18 years. MARTHA D. OUREDNIK: West Hampton Coll., William and Mary; B.A.; English; 15 years. MARILYN M. PAIGE: N.C. Central Univ., Hampton Inst.; B.S., M S.; Biology; Co-Sponsor: Science Club; 6 years. JOSEPH E. PINK: Central Mis- souri State University; B.S. Edu- cation; Woodshop; 1 year. MARGARET LETCIA POWELL: Kansas Univ., Savannah State Univ.; B.S.; English; Old Domin- ion Univ.; Guidance and Council- ing. 3 years. JACK POWERS: Univ. of Richmond, William and Mary; B.A., M. Ed.; History; 10 years. Tm considered a zero teacher (only taught less than 1 year) but have to evaluate myself as if I were a regular one, and they have to see if I ' m telling the truth. — Miss Rosie Yates Invaded by superintendents, principals, teachers, and state and central personnel, Warwick ' s overall aspects were observed over a four day evaluation period during April. The appraisal, taken every 10 years, rated the school ' s ac- tivities, courses, facilities, gui- dance and educational media. The previous committee was re- sponsible for outruling the ac- creditation of the newspaper and annual staffs. It was decided that participants in these courses would receive a grade, but not the standard credit. Viewing the evaluation as a beneficial ordeal, Mr. Star- board pointed ut, This kind of evaluative experience is for look- ing at the self in-depth and getting an opinion from the outside. Prior to the committee ' s arrival, the staff did a self-study and an inspection of the different de- partments. Students, appointed to various committees, also took an active part in assessing the school. Suggestions for revision were brought up to improve any weaknesses. During their stay, the commit- tee was entertained with a dinner and slide show, reflecting life at Warwick. Evaluation is a lot of work and it takes serious time, replied Mr. Starboard, It ' s not the time for a big show, you just have to act natural. Dressed up for the Foreign Language Week, Mrs. Hughes and Miss Yates exemplify the personal involvement of the Language Department teachers. Evaluators ranked them highly. f fy, ■ |i ✓ Sr S V 1 mW vxl r ■ § . 1 MARION PRZYGOCKI: Christ- opher Newport Community Col l.; B.A.; English, 2 years. GAIL P. PUCKETT: Madison Coll.; B.S.; Typing, General Business; 1 year. DORIS L. ROBINSON: Alabama State Teachers Coll., Hampton Inst., William and Mary, Norfolk State Univ.; B.S.; English; 6 years. NAN ROTHFUSS: Ripon Coll., North Central Coll., Northern III., William and Mary; B.A.; English; M.A.; Sponsor: Forensics, Junior Class; 4 years. JAMES MARK RYAN III: William and Mary Coll., B.A.; Health and Phys. Ed. Sponsor: Wrestling; Drivers Ed. CYNTHIA M. SCHMIDT: Longwood Coll., B.S.; Geometry, Algebra, General Math; 2 years. ROBERT SCHMIDT: Univ. of Richmond: Old Dominion Univ., Christopher Newport Coll.; B.S.; Biology; Sponsor: Varsity Foot- ball, J.V. Baseball; 1 year. GARY D. SILVEY: Northwestern State of La.; B.S.; P.E., Drivers Ed.; Health, Special Ed.; Spon- sor: Varsity Club, J.V. Football, Track; 5 years. MARTHA SMELLY: Mississippi Univ. for Women, Auburn Univ., B.S.; M.A.; Guidance and Coun- ciling, Psychology; 1 year. MABEL W. SMITH: Columbia Univ.; M.A.; Guidance Dept.; 4 years. NORMAN SMITH: Old Dominion Univ.; B.S.; Distributive Educa- tion; 1 year. ANN R. SMOLA: Mary Washington Coll.; William and Mary; B.A., M. Ed.; Government, Economics; 10 years. “Killer Coach Bob Schmidt in costume typical of the 1950 ' s motorcycle gangs proves himself spirited. W v r fi V 1 m i ic Lrlij Jf £k L f V_7 _yl W r ' v r% M I . 9k flDW CAROLYN HOBSON: St. Augustine ' s Coll., B.A.; Assistant Librarian; 4 years. RANDOLPH C. HOLDER: Christopher Newport Coll., East Carolina, Catawba Coll.; B.A.: Distributive Ed.; Sponsor: DECA. PATRICIA H. HOLMAN: Hampton Inst., Columbia Univ., Univ. of Conn., Wil- liam and Mary; B.A., M.A., English; 4 years. BOBBY E. HORNE: St. Augustine’a Coll., Hampt. Inst., B.S., M.A., Mathematics; 4 years. MARYLOU HUGHES: Study Hall; 2 years. SANDRA K. HUGHES: Univ. of Florida; B.A.; Spanish; Sponsor: Spanish Club. WAVERLY M. HUNDLEY: Blackstone Coll., Emory and Henry Coll., William and Mary., Univ. of Va.; B.A.: World History, U.S. History; Sponsor: De- bate; 28 years. Trying to keep a straight face while calling role, Bonnie Lowe in ponytail and her husband ' s monogram sweater is teased by her students. HILDA A. JACKSON: Longwood Coll., Columbia Univ.; B.A.; History; 10 years. THELMA M. JONES: Hampton Inst., Univ. of Hawaii, Radford Coll.; B.S., M.A.; Business Ed.; 4 years. Revival GLADYS S. JORDAN: Benedict Coll.; B.A.; Georgraphy; Sponsor: FTA; 6 years. JOHN KAIN: Salem Coll.; B.S.; P.E.; 2 years. CONRAD KEESECKER: East Tenn. State Univ.; B.S.; Industrial Arts; Sponsor: Tennis; 4 years. KATHRYNE KLUMP: Radford College, East Tenn. Univ.; M.S., Sr. Science, Biology; 4 years. JERRY KOHOUT: VPI, William and Mary, George Washington Univ.; B.S. M.A.; ICT; 11 years. MICHELLE M. LEFLER: Univ. of Rhode Island; B.S.; Home Economics; 2 years. EFFIE G. LIGHTFOOT: Longwood Coll.; B.S.; Home Economics; 17 years. BONNIE O. LOWE: Radford Coll.; B.S.; Algebra, Remedial Math; Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders; 2 years. ELLIS C. LUCK: Maryland Univ., Wil- liam and Mary; B.A.; Government; 12 years. A lot of the teachers were encouraging the stu- dents to dress up for the occasion. They showed as much excitement as the students! They were fantas- tic! February 13th marked the night the Warwick Faculty basketball team challenged the WGH Radio Disc Joc- keys. Sponsored by the Sophomore class, the players consisted of five faculty members and four disc joc- keys. Due to the lack of re- sponse, sophomore, Mickey Spady entered the game as a substitute on the disc jockey side. The faculty was de- feated by the jocks 66-60. Mr. Horace Fauntleroy, top scorer for the team with a to- tal of 1 9 points, exclaimed, “I want a rematch! They may have beat us this time, but next time we ' ll get ' em!” Reverting to the apparel of the 50 ' s, bobby socks and — Becky Hogge slicked-back hair were com- mon sights on March 21st. The 50 ' s dance, held that evening included dancing and recognition of costumes. Labeled the best dancers, Bernadine Nordan and Dean Spiers were awarded albums. Glenn Oliver and Eileen Sul- livan were also reco gnized as the best 50 ' s style dancers. The dance was something different! Everyone had a good time.”, stated Carol Fenton. Teacher Us 123 WALTER SOLOMON: Va. State Coll., William and Mary; B.S.; Special Ed.; 4 years. CAROLYN STEPHENSON: Longwood Coll., B.S. Physi- cal Ed.; 8 years. THOMAS L. STROUP: Wil- liam and Mary, Old Domin- ion Univ., Christopher New- port Coll., B.A.; English, Drama; Sponsor: Drama Club, Thesbians, Sight and Sound; 1 year. BRUCE E. TAYLOR: Cambell Coll., Old Dominion Univ.; B.S.; Biology; Sponsor: Chess Club; 4 years. WILBUR A. TAYLOR: William and Mary; B.A.; Mathema- tics; Sponsor: Varsity Bas- ketball; 5 years. DOROTHY W. THOMAS: Bennett Coll., Purdue Univ., Hampt. Inst.; B.A.; French, English; 4 years. GERALDINE THOMPSON: East Carolina Coll.; B.S.; Data Processing, Shorthand, General Business; 18 years. KATHRYN THOMAS: Shepherd Coll., Univ. of Md., William and Mary; B.A., M.A.; Typing, Shorthand; 18 years. WILBUR THOMPSON: East Carolina Coll., William and Mary; B.S., M.Ed.; P.E.; Sponsor: Golf; 17 years. JAMES 0. TUBERVILLE: Univ. of Arkansas, Hampt. Inst.; B.S.; History; Sponsor: SCA; 4 years. PEGGIE A. VAUGHAN: Vir- ginia State Coll., William and Mary; B.S.; M.S.; Special Education; 1 year. CHARLES R. WALSH: Old Dominion Univ.; B.S.; Ger- man, Math; Sponsor; Ger- man Club, Seniors, Firm Foundation; 4 years. BETTY A. WARD: Madison Coll., Old Dominion Univ.; B.S.; M.S.; Biology; Spon- sor: Science Club, Majoret- tes; 14 years. DOLORES WEISS: Adelphi Univ., Weber State Coll.; B.S.; Journalism, English; Sponsor: EARLE Staff, WARWICK Staff, Quill and Scroll; 2 years. CDR. GERALD LOUIS WIL- DA: USN (RET) US Merchant Marine Academy B.S. 1 year. BLANCHE WILLIAMS: Univ. of North Carolina; B.S.; En- glish; 4 years. NANCY WILLIAMS: William and Mary; B.A.; English; 11 years. MARTHA WILLIS: Old Dominion Univ., B.A.; Dis- tributive Education; 1 year. ROSALIE YATES: Mary Washington Coll. B.A.; Spanish French: 1 year. GLORIA W. YOUNG: Norfolk State Coll.; Radford Coll; B.S.; Business Dept.; 3 years. 124 Smiling at a comment made by a stu- dent, Mrs. Blanche Williams enjoys her class. English Dept, head Mrs. Pat Holman explains a principle to her Advanced Placement student. M Imagine grading 75,000 exams! Blanche Williams and Pat Holman were selected by Dr. Al Serling, Director of the Educational Testing Service to grade En- glish AP exams nationally. Talking about their experi- ence at Princeton University, Mrs. Williams said, After spending a few days with the 2-3000 evaluators, we all become programmed to be a reader of the same standards. By reading the exams, the two teachers learned to teach and evaluate more concisely. Also by ex- changing information with other representatives, they were able to recognize defi- cient areas and corrolate new ideas to improve teaching methods. As a Regional Representa- tive for the Southern Division of College Boards, Mrs. B.W. had the job of compiling questions to be used on fu- ture national tests. The pur- pose of the college boards was to go into states as a task force and work with teachers in techniques and materials. Encouraging the use of AP tests, Mrs. Holman said, We ' d like to see some AP programs started in music, biology, math, art, and foreign language too. The feedback is superior. — Blanche Williams IMing The Teacher Us 125 SUSAN ERNESTINE ANDERSON: SCA Rep. 10,11,12; SCA Chaplain 10,11; Keyettes 10,11,12; Earle Staff 11; Firm Foundation 10,11,12. CATHERINE HOLT ARMSTRONG: Spanish Club 12. ROBIN DENISE ASKEW: Pep Club 10; Majorette 11; SCA Rep. 11,12. WILLIAM C. ASTIN: Baseball J.V. 8, 9,10; J.V. Basketball 8,10; D.E. Club 11,12 — Treasurer. PATRICIA ANN BAALS: Firm Founda- tion 10,11,12; Homecoming Queen 12; Girl ' s Track Team 10; Girl’s State 11; SCA Rep. 12; Keyettes 11,12; Math Honor Society 12; National Honor Soc- iety 12. DOUGLAS BRIAN BACON: Varsity Football 10,11,12; Monogram Club 10 , 11 , 12 . DESI ARNEZ BAILEY: J.V. Football 10; V. Football 11,12 — co-captain. SYLVESTER BAKER: Cross Country 10,11; Indoor Track 10,12; Monogram Club 11,12; Pep Club 10. CARL DEMETRIS BANKS: Band 10. TRACEE A. BARBOUR: Keyettes 11,12 — President; Drama 10,11,12; Thes- pians 12. JANE CHRISTIE BARHAM: Drama 10 — Sec., 11,12; Thespians 12; SCA Rep. 10,11,12; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Senior Class Pres.; National Honor Society 11,12 — Sec.; Quill Scroll 11,12 — Sec.-Treas.; Annual Staff 11, 12 — Layout Editor; Keyettes 11,12 — Sec.; Acappella Choir 10. MITCH T. BARHAM WARNETT BARNES: Cross Country 10; Indoor Track 10,12; Outdoor Track 10,11,12; SCA Rep. 10,11,12. RUTH ELLEN BAZEMORE: Acappella 12 . JOHN JEFFREY BEDFORD: Spanish Club 11,12 — Treas.; Science Club 10,11; Art Club. MINA MICHELLE BLACKMAN: SCA Rep. 10,11. The officer ' s are trying extra hard to bring the Seniors together. — Cheryl Miante JD T (D 126 Complications with vari- ous suggested sites and the frustration of being turned down by Williamsburg ' s 1776, finally forced the prom site committee to choose the new Greek community center on Route 17 as the lo- cation for the prom with mus- ical entertainment by Trussel. Also, through committee de- cision, the Senior banquet was decided to be held at Horne ' s Coliseum Inn on January 1 1 . I am a part of all that I have met ' was the motto that trailed the class of 75.. Class Hey wash your car for $1.75? Seniors ad- vertise their first project, a car wash, along Warwick Boulevard. LOIS IRENE BLUMBERG: Spanish Club 10,1 1 ,12 — Sec.; Office Ass t 10; Science Club 11 — Treas., 12; Girls ' Chorus 10; Acappella 11; FTA 10,11 — Treas., 12. PAM BONEY JANICE F. BOYETTE ROBERT NORTHAM BRADSHAW JR.: Annual Staff 10,11,12 — Photo Editor; Quill Scroll 11,12; Earle Staff 12 — Photo Editor. LINDA D. BRASWELL ANTHONY LEE BRICKHOUSE: SCA Rep. 11; Prom Band Committee 12; Prom Site Committee 12; Pep Club 10; Science Club 10. BONNIE MAE BROOKS: Girls ' Hockey Team 11; Tennis Team 11; Girls Bas- ketball Team 12. SARAH OLETHIA BROWN: GRA 10,11; SCA Rep. 11; Drama 10; Pep Club 10. PHYLLIS RENEE BRUNSON: SCA Rep. 12; FTA 11,12; Keyettes 11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Senior Class Exec. Council 12. JAMES OLAN BRYANT PHYLLIS FRANCINA BURROUGHS: Pep Club 10,12. RICHARD NICHOLAS BURTON: Ger- man Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11, 12 — Treas.; Firm Foundation 10,11, 12; ROTC 11,12; Key Club 12; Chess Team 12. Committees decided upon green and gold as the class colors, the yellow rose as the class flower and Devotion” as the class song. The fund Raising commit- tee, along with 20 executive council members, came up with numerous money mak- ing projects. Three car washes were scheduled, but two of them were cancelled due to poor weather condi- tions or lack of participation. Memo boards were sold in the fall. There seemed to be just a certain handful of in- terested and enthusiastic seniors at the beginning of the year, but the number of seniors participating in class events grew rapidly as the year progressed,” com- mented Chris Barham, class president. As Eileen Sullivan, class treasurer stated, We have about $1,000.00 most of which was carried over from our junior year. Our projects helped add to our treasury to make it an over all financially successful year. Responding to a comment, Chris Barham voices her opinion concerning senior class activities. Varying opinions caused many discussions and slowed important decisions such as the prom site. Seniors Us 127 WILLIAM DAVIS BUTTS: J.V. Football 10; V. Football 12; Track 11,12; S.C.A. Rep. 10. JOHN H. CAIN: Earle Staff 11,12 — Photo-editor; Spanish Club 11,12; Science Club 11; Key Club 11,12; Chess 10. MARY CAIN: S.C.A. Rep. 10,11; Pep Club 10,11. JUDY EARLINE CAMBELL: Spanish Club 12. PEGGY ANN CAMBELL: F.H.A. 10,11, 12; Spanish Club 10,12; G.R.A. 10,11, 12 . GEORGE THOMAS CARTER: J.V. Football 10; V. Football 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Monogram Club 11,12. HELEN CASHDOLLAR: V.I.C.A. 12; Sight Sound 11,12 — Sec.; French Club 11; Science Club 11. JO ANN CHILBERTI: Band 10; Earle Staff 11,12 — Business Man.; Foren- sics 11. ASKURE BRISKER CLARK: Band 10, 11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Hall Monitor 12. KEVIN DOUGLAS COFFMAN: Band 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Football 12; Baseball 12. RICHARD LAMARR COLLIER: J.V. Wrestling; V. Wrestling 11 — Co-Capt. 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 11,12 — Chaplain. BARBIE CONNELL: J.V. Cheerleader 10; S.C.A. Rep. 12; D.E. Club 12; Prom Decoration Committee 12. Blazing the Trail PENEA REGINA COPPER: Dance Team 12; S.C.A. Rep. 12. ROBIN MARIE COUTOIS: NJROTC 11. TINA MARIE DAVENPORT: J.V. Cheer- leader 10; SCA Rep. 10; COE Club 11. CYNTHIA LAVERN DAVIS: Pep Club 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; GRA 11; DE Club 11,12. DARLENE PHYLLIS DAVIS: Pep Club 10; Science Club 10; GRA 11. DONALD DAVIS LORRAINE DAWSON: V. Field Hockey 11,12; V. Track 11,12; SCA Rep. 12. KAREN DENESE DEANE 128 The only thing I ' m in- terested in is graduation. — Harry Burkert Lack of privileges and the desire for more student inde- pendancy were major com- plaints harassing senior spirit, however, most seemed to think the Class of ' 75 was the best . The seniors are the most spirited and supportive class in school activities. — Gee Eley Every senior should belong to one or more clubs. Their involvement would boost school spirit and help guide the junior and sophomore classes. — Mary Jones There ' s not much spirit be- cause of the things that have been changed . . . there ' s nothing to be spirited about. — Sandy Ellison Since integration, our senior class has more spirit than any other class in the school. — Doug Paxson I feel that the school should have more Senior activities — things that the Seniors could do together. — Faye Hill One reason I don ' t come to these functions is because there are so many immature — sophomores, and seniors, too. They embarass me. — Debbie Filbright Yay, Seniors! Seniors Darlene Sebra, Janet Martin, Bernadine Nordan, Debbie Francis, and Chris Barham proclaim their senior-ity in response to a class competi- tion cheer. Seniors Us 129 SHARON LEA D ' ERRICO: J.V. Cheer- leader 10, co-capt.; Spanish Club 10; VOT 11. MARIE DORSEY HENRY DOUGLAS GARY WADE DRIVER: Sight Sound 10,11,12; D.E. Club 10,11,12; Drama 10;’ Thespians 1 1 ,12. LOUIS EDWARD DRUMMOND: Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Math Honor Society 12; S.C. A. Rep., 10,11, 12, Vice-Pres., 11; Soph. Class Vice- Pres., Senior Class, Vice-Pres. S.C.A. Scrapbook Comm. 10; Orientation 11,12; Science Club 10,11; Prom Site, Band Comm. 12; S.C.A. Publicity Comm. 10; Senior Fund Raising Comm. 12. KATHERINE LOUISE DUFF GEE C. ELEY: Football 10,1 1, Co-Capt. 11; Track 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Pep Club 10,11. JOHNNY BAPTIST ELLIOTT: D.E. Club 11.12.11, Reporter, S.C.A. Rep. 10,11. MICHAEL CHARLES ELLIS SANDRA KAYE ELLISON: Drama Club 10.11, Secretary 10; S.C.A. Rep. 10,11; Science Club 10, Pres. JAMES CARROLL EVANS: Varsity Wrestling 10,11,12, Co-Capt. 11,12; Band 10,11. JAMES EDWARD EVERETT: D.E. Club 10 , 11 , 12 . 130 MICHAEL ANTHONY FERGUSON: Drama 11,12; S.C.A. Rep. 11; Radio Show 11. GERALD DWIGHT FILLER: NHS 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12, Pres. 12; -Key Club 12; Senior Class Finance Comm. 12; S.C.A. Rep. 12; TIDE Mag. 11, Editor-In-Chief 11; Library Staff 11,12; Hall Monitor 11. DEBRA FRANCIS: Spanish Club 10,1 1 ; Drama Club 10; S.C.A. Rep. 10,11. DEBRA SUE FULLBRIGHT LINDA GAY GARY: Keyettes 11,12; WARWICK Staff 11,12, Co-Copy editor 11,12; S.C.A. Rep. 12; NHS 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Pres- idential Classroom for Young Ameri- cans 11; MHS 12. JAMES WILLIAM GATSON DONNA YVETTE GLOVER: A Capella 1 0,11; Regional Chorus 11; Girls Vol- leyball 10,11; Girls Basketball 10,11; Ring Dance Comm. 11. PAMELA GAIL GOBLE: NHS 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Keyettes 12; Homecoming Court 11; Homeroom Rep. 10,12; S.C.A. Rep. 10,12; WAR- WICK Staff 11,12, Paste-up editor 12; MHS 12. Engrossed by the speaker, Carla Hughett, Eileen Sullivan and Richard Collier pay close attention to the constant stream of information supplied by the A.P. class. Do you enjoy challenge and hard work? Do you favor a student-teacher ratio of 20: 1 or less? Do you enjoy picking personal topics in a subject and moving at your own speed? This is not an ad for a new experimental school, merely a few facts concerning cur- riculum available to seniors. Courses offering such condi- tions actually do exist and have been standard credit op- tions for numerous years, but gained popularity this year. Progress Since A.P. has been so hard this year, I know college will be easier be- cause of all the things I have learned. — Eileen Sullivan While all the topics covered require a solid background in standard classroom courses, the freedom to move about and ask questions is greater. Ricky Collier, a student in- volved in an independent study program explained, “The absence of standard clas- sroom restrictions takes some getting used to. The courses made certain demands and offered other rewards. Demands included special applications and teacher interviews for AP En- glish, a year of biology for Senior Science, and evidence of past achievement for inde- pendant study programs. The benefits ranged from better college preparation and extra consideration of college appli- cations to complete freedom from freshman college classes (if the A.P. exam is passed with resonable proficiency in the subject). A.P. English student, Carla Hughett, commented, “It tears the heck out of your class rank and grade average 131 Aggravated With his usual pessimistic smirk, Mr. Hayes listens to a student ' s comment. Known to the seniors as King Hayes , Mr. Hayes supposedly held the record for flunking seniors. Searching for answers, Sarah Brown works on one of the many pop quizzes for which government teachers are famous. Student Suffrage Voting makes me feel like a part of the system. — Doug Paxson 132 Seniors, upon becoming eligible to vote, viewed the subject with mixed reactions. When I went to register, the registrar made it seem that it was really a great privi ledge to vote,” commented Tracee Barbour. Most of the students interviewed also agreed that voting was a large responsi- bility. “Until I know more about the people running for office, I have no business vot- ing. I haven ' t registered for that reason,” explained Wal- ter Kennedy. Louis Drum- mond summed it up by say- ing, People should take vot- ing more seriously. Draft procedures were quite simple. Following their eighteenth birthday, men re- ported to the main office, filled out the basic registra- tion form and were placed in the ' holding class ' . Regis- tered voter Bruce MacNeil commented, It ' s a feeling that you ' re growing up, someday knowing you might have to serve. It ' s a kind of scary feeling.” GERALD DENISE GRANT: Girl s Track and Field, 11,12. COLETTE MEREDITH GREEN: Pep Club 10,11; Art Club, 10; Girl s Bas- ketball, 10; FTA, 10; Dance Comm., 10. EDITH ANDEA GREEN: Thespian, 10, 11,12; Earle Staff, 10,12; S.C.A. Rep., 10,12, Sec., 11; Forensics, 10,11; Sr. Class Executive Council, 12; Radio Show, 11,12; Drama, 10, Historian. SHERLEEN DENISE GREEN: Vica Club, 12. DONNA GAIL GRIFFIN: S.C.A. Rep., 10,11, orientation, 10,11; Junior Class Sec Treas., 11; Keyettes, 10,11,12; A Cappella, 10; Madrigals, 11; Vocal En- semble, 11; Sen. Prom Site Comm., 12; Ring Dance Decoration Comm., 11; NHS, 11,12. DEBORAH KAY HALL: Keyettes, 12; COE 12. BRENDA GAIL HANRAHAN: A Cap- pella, 12. RONNIE HANSON SHEILA HARMAN RONALD HARRIS: D.E., 10; Band, 10, 11; Track, 10; Baseball, 10. SHELIA HARTVILLE: Stage Band, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader, 12. MARY FRANCES HAZELWOOD: S.C.A. Rep., 11,12; Keyettes, 11,12; Spanish Club, 12. JUDITH FRANCES HEATH: Drama Club, 10; A Cappella Choir, 10; Keyet- tes, 10,11; Science Club, 11, Sec. 11; Vocal Ensemble, 11; S.C.A. Rep. 12; Radio Show, 11,12. GLORIA JANE HECKEL: Keyettes, 10, 11,12; Math Honor Society, 11,12; Treas., 12. MARY L. HENDERSON: Girls Chorus, 10; A Cappella, 11. LYNN HESTOR TERESA LYNNE HICKS: D.E. 10. Seniors Us 133 VIVICEA LENOR HIGGS: J.V. Cheer- leading, 10; Varsity Cheerleading, 11, 12, Capt., 12; Drama Club, 10,11,12; Track, 11; S.C.A. Rep., 10,11,12. LESLIE TURNER HILE: Band, 10,11, 12 . FAYE ROCHELLE HILL: S.C.A. Rep., 11; Pep Club, 10; GAA, 10,11. MITZIE HOBBS NANCY MARIE HODGES: D.E., 10. SHERRY ANN HOFFMAN: Annual Staff, 11; ICT, 12; D.E., 10, S.C.A. Rep., 12, VICA, 12. RICHARD CARLTON HOOPER: A Capella Choir, 11; Male Chorus, 10; DECA Club, 11,12. WILLETTE ANITA HORNE: Pep Club, 10,11,12, Capt., 12; Band, 10,11,12; S.C.A. Rep., 11. AUDREY LISA HOWES: G.R.A., 10; F T. A., 10,11, Chaplain, 10,11; French Club, 11. CARLA JEAN HUGHETT: German Club, 11,12, Sec.-Treas., 12; Spanish Club, 10,11; NHS, 11,12; Gymnastics Team, 11,12; Drama Club, 10,11,12; Hiking and Backpacking, 12, Founder; Firm Foundation, 10,11,12. KATHY MARIE HURST: Track Team, 11 , 12 . JAMES ANTHONY ICORD Lived Traditions What senior privileges? It ' s a farce! — Neil Morgan Library aid, Jerry Filler, checks to see that passes are presented from underclassmen. As a privilege, Seniors were allowed to use the library during both lunches per- mit free . IHHHns isn ' t a bother be Asa assigned seating, ar- rangements were not manditory for them auring assemblies. Search] 3 Surely we ' re more re- sponsible than under- classmen. The administration ought to give us privileges with more responsibility involved, commented Donna Williams. Seniors de- clared their rights to the front section seats in the au- ditorium to Mr. Lo Frese who was unaware of their special seating privileges before the first assembly. Arrangements were made to straighten out the situation. Customary privileges of Seniors comprising Leader- ship Day, the Senior picnic and assembly, and seating ar- rangements were exercised. Underclassmen borrowing these rights were the cause of frequent complaints. Shortening their school day, 304 seniors took advan- tage of leaving school follow- ing fourth period. Robert Richardson made a sugges- tion: There should be a senior parking area for seniors that leave early. On the whole, Seniors felt that there were not enough privileges, KAREN MICHELLE IVEY: J.V. Cheer- leader, 10; Varsity Cheerleader, 11,12, Capt., 12; Pep Club, 10,11; Girls Bas- ketball, 11; G.R.A., 10,11; Track 12; Homecoming Rep., 10,11,12. ANN MARIE JACKSON: C.O.E. Club, 11 . THOMAS WESLEY JACOB: Varsity Wrestling, 10,11,12, Capt, 11; Varsity Football, 11,12, Co-Capt., 12. DONNA MARIE JARMAN: Pep Club, 10; D.E., 12; G.A.A., 10; Spanish Club, 12; S.C.A. Rep., 11. DELORES LEONA JENKINS: J.V. Cheerleader, 10; Radio Club, 11; Girls Basketball, 11; G.R.A., 10,11,12; S.C.A. Rep., 10; Pep Club, 10,11. BILL R. JENNINGS LINDA MARIE JENNINGS: Keyettes, 10,11,12, Sec., 11; Science Club, 10; C.O.E., 12; Class Ring, Committee, 11; Ring Dance Comm., 11; Orientation, 11 . GWENDOLYN DENISE JOHNSON: Spanish Club, 12; Upward Bound Inst., 12 . HOWARD DEE JOHNSON DWAYNE LEON JONES: Band, 10; Male Chorus, 11; S.C.A. Rep., 10; J.V. Football, 10; Pep Club, 10,11; Hall Monitor, 12. LINDA CAROL JONES MARY FRANCES JONES: Gymnastics, 10; Girls Track, 10; Radio Club, 10; S.C.A. Rep., 11; A Cappella, 10; Vocal Ensemble. MICHAEL GLEN JONES: Tennis, 12; Chess Club, 12; Math Honor Society, 12 . SHERRON REMONIA JOYNER: Pep Club, 10; D.E. Club, 12; S.C.A. Rep., 10; G.A.A., 11. WALTER RHODES KENNEDY: Male Chorus, 10; German Club, 10,11,12; A Capella Choir, 11; NJROTC, 11; An- nual Advisory, 12; Vocal Ensemble, 12; Regional Chorus, 12; Stage Crew, 12. JAMES W. KIRKS: Spanish Club, 10, 11; Science Club, 10,11; MHS, 12; Senior Executive Council, 12; Prom Site Comm., 12; Banquet Comm., 12; S.C.A. Rep., 12; Fund Raising Comm., 12; Ring Dance Comm., 11. CAROL ANN KNOX: Volleyball, 10; Basketball, 11; Band, 10,12. FREDERICK LLEWELLYN KNOX JR.: J.V. Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12, Co-Capt., 12; Track, 11; Basketball, 10 , 12 . Seniors Us 135 i mfsjr ■MIL PATRICIA ANN KOLESKI: Drama Club, 10,11,12; Majorette, 11; Pep Club, 10; Prom Site Comm., 12; Prom Decora- tions Comm., 12. ANTHONY PAUL KOONCE: S.C.A. Rep., 10,11; DECA, 10,11,12; Spanish, 10 , 11 . JAMES NICHOLAS KOUTRIS: J.V. Basketball, Varsity Football, 10,11,12; Tennis, 10,11,12; Key Club, 10,11,12; Vice-Pres., 12; NHS, 11,12; MHS, 11, 12; Executive Council, 12. DEBORAH ANN LANE; D.E. Club, 10, 11; Pep Club, 10,11; G.A.A., 10,11. HOLLY RUTH LANGSTON: French Club, 10,11, Vice-Pres., 1 1 ; Earle Staff, 12, Advertising Editor, 12; Senior Banquet and Band Comm., 12; Execu- tive Council, 12. FRANK DARNELL LASSITER: NJROTC, 11; Varsity Football, 10, Manager, trainer. DONALD MURRAY LAWSON: Varsity Wrestling, 11,12; Varsity Club, 11,12. JERNICE LEA: S.C.A. Rep., 10,11,12; Keyettes, 10,11,12; Pep Club, 10; G.R.A., 10; Senior Class Executive Board, 12; Prom Site Comm., 12; Girls State, 11; Homecoming Court, 12. DENNIS RAY LETCHWORTH: A Capella Choir, 10; Vocal Ensemble, 11,12; Regional Chorus, 10,11; Orien- tation, 11; Congress Rep., 11,12; Ring Comm., 11. BARBARA LEWIS STEVEN DARYL LEWIS: Track, 10, 11,12; VICA Club, 11,12. JANE MURPHY LINDSAY: Varsity Hockey, 11; Varsity Track, 11,12. 136 Cheryl White and her date, Dean Spires- quench their thirst after dancing, while Susan Anderson sets Chris Ford at ease with a smile. I thought the cost for the tickets was too expensive, but the good food made up for it. — Nita Scarlett Gala Affair For the price of $16 a couple, seniors and their dates convened at Horne ' s Colisium Inn, January 11, for the Senior Banquet. Din- ing on an appeasing meal of “Fox Fire Review, couples were pro- vided with side entertainment by the “foxy ladies. Reviving dance steps such as the stroll , Seniors fashioned their own line of entertainment. Between band breaks, they played SPASTIC and snacked on refreshments. Senior Eileen Sullivan re- marked, The entertainment was professional, the menu was good and the atmosphere made all of us feel kind of special. RHONDA KAY LOIZIDES: Keyettes, 11,12; S.C.A. Rep., 11,12; Senior Class Rep., 12; NHS, 12. ARTHUR CHARLES LYON: Key Club, 11,12; Band, 10,11,12, Pres., 12; Stage Band, 11,12; Brass Ensemble, 10,11, 12; Spanish Club, 12; Radio Club, 12. RONALD MACKEY: NJROTC, 11,12; Choir, 10, Vocal Ensemble, 11,12, EARLE Staff, 10, Sports writer; Senior Class Executive Board. BRUCE REED MACNEIL: NHS, 11,12; German Club, 10,11,12; MHS, 12; A Capella, 10; Drama Club, 10,11; Sight Sound, 10,11. SUSAN LYNNE MAJETTE: Pep Club, 10; S.C.A. -Rep., 12; Senior Class Exec. Council, 12; Prom Comm., 12; French Club, 10; Homecoming Comm., 12, Publicity Chairman; Majorette, Drama Club, 10. LINWOOD MANGRUM STEVE EDWARD MANNING: German Club, 10,11,12; Math Honor Society, 12; Science Club, 1 1 . ANITA PATRICE MARROW: F.H.A., 10,11; Choir, 10; D.E. Prep. 11, 10. JANET KAY MARTIN: S.C.A. Rep., 10, 11; S.C.A. Secretary, 12; Keyettes, 11, 12; Drama, 10,11,12; Thesbians, 12; Prom Band Comm., 12; Senior Exec. Comm., 12; Radio Show, 10; Annual Staff, 11,12; Typography Editor, 12; NHS, 12. JODY RISA MAZUR: J.V. Cheerleader, 10; Varsity Cheerleader, 11,12, Capt., 12; MHS, 11,12, Sec., 12; NHS, 11,12; Keyettes, 11,12; Girls State; Class Pres., 10,11; S.C.A. Vice-Pres., 12; Thespian, 11,12; Forensics, 11,12. PAULETTE MARIE MCBRIDE: Ban- quet Comm , 12: Prom Comm., 12. CALVIN ODELL MCCALL: NHS, 11,12; MHS, 11,12; German Club, 10,11; Sci- ence Club, 11; Cross Country, 10; Boy ' s State, 11; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can High School students, 11. LAMARTRIA ADETTE MCQUEEN: Or- chestra, 10,1 1 ,12. BRENDA DARLENE MERVIN: S.C.A. Rep., 11; Social Comm., 11. TONY METTS: Varsity Football, 10,11; Varsity Baseball, 10,11,12, Co-Capt., 11,12; J.V. Basketball, 10. DEBBIE MEYER Seniors Us 137 Time -off The assembly was good, but the conduct was atrocious. — Howard Hayes CHERYL ANN MIANTE: NHS, 11,12, Vice-Pres, 12; MHS, 11,12; Keyettes, 11,12, Treasurer, 12; S.C.A. Rep., 10, 11,12; Scrapbook Comm., 10; G.R.A. Archery, 12. EUGENE ROBERT MIDKIFF: NJROTC Drill Team 1 1,12. TERRY MILLER RENE ' MILLS: Track, 11; NJROTC, 11. ALAN CROCKETT MINTER: Cross Country Track, 10. NEIL PAIGE MITCHELL: Spanish Club, 11; Library Assistant, 11; COE Club, 12 . LISBETH LEIGH MONTGOMERY: Scrapbook Comm. DELORES MOODY CAROLYN MOORE JOYCE ANN MOORE: Vocal Ensem- ble, 12; Science Club, 11,12; A Capella, 10,11. LINWOOD PIERRE MOORE: Varsity Football, 10; Drama, 11. CYNTHIA DENISE MORAN: NEIL ALAN MORGAN: Key Club, 10, 11,12, Pres., 12; Tennis, 11,12; Ger- man Club, 10,11,12, Vice-Pres., 11; NHS, 11,12; MHS, 12; Band, 10; S.C.A. 10.11, H.R. Rep. MARY ELLEN MORSE: Annual Staff, 11.12, Editor-In-Chief, 12; National Honor Society, 11, President, 12; Quill Scroll, 11,12; Math Honor Society, 11,12; Firm Foundation, 10,11,12; Governor ' s School for the Gifted, 11; G.R.A. Volleyball Team, 10; Keyettes, 11,12, Chaplain, 11; Forensics, 10. May generated several ac- tivities for the seniors. Follow- ing the week of prom, the Class of ' 75 had a ' free Friday ' to utilize their seniority. Excused from classes for the day, seniors reported to break- fast in the cafeteria, before pro- ceeding to the auditorium for the Senior Assembly. The as- sembly, which lasted two hours, had few participants but “in the time we had, it came off well, ' ' according to Senior Class President Chris Barham. A band group composed mostly of seniors, performed at the assembly, along with sev- eral singing groups. Expressing quite a variety of music, one trio presented a 17th Century madrigal, while another per- formed the class song, “Devotion. ' ' Between stage performances, skits and com- mercials were put on. Following the assembly, the Class of ' 75 concluded their day ' with a picnic at Mariner ' s museum. 138 Singing ,about )esus, Susan Anderson shares sang during the assembly. Her song began the program. Tom Fisano takes part in a senior assembly skit. The skits were all performed by seniors and were of a variety of subjects from commercials to take-offs on school work. DANNY MOSES ROBERT HENDERSON MOSS TERESAANN MULLINS: D.E., 10; Girls Basketball, 12. SHARON YVETTE NEWSOME: Vol- leyball, 10,11,12. EVA NIKITAS: Drama 10,11,12, Vice- Pres, 11; Thespians, 11,12. ALLIE BERNADINE NORDON: C.O.E., 12; Annual Staff, 11,12, Headline Editor, 12; J.V. Cheerleader, 10; Key- ettes, 11,12; Orientation, 11; S.C.A. Rep., 12; Senior Council, 12, Prom Site Comm., 12. WILLIAM H. OVERTON Seniors Us 139 It ' s a lonely time be- cause friends are separat- ing, but now we can go out and make our mark in the world. — Elizabeth Montgomery Amid the superstitions of graduating on Friday the 13th, the class of ' 75 at- tended early evening com- mencement exercises at Todd Stadium. To reflect school colors, the 430 Seniors chose to wear maroon and gold caps and gowns accessed with variegated mar oon and gold tassels. Members of the Na- tional Honor Society wore tassels of solid gold. Preferring a short cere- mony, Seniors decided to have no guest speaker. Members of the band and choir provided music for the commencement ceremony. Adjusting her cap just so, Dorothy Plethos projects an image of graduation. Grand Finale Adding the final touches, Santina Turner concentrates on fixing Mike Owens ' cap. With the cap and gowns also came the sobering thoughts of the future. KELLY LYNE OWENS: Drama Club, 10 , 11 . WILLIAM MICHAEL OWENS: S.C.A. Rep., 11,12; Key Club, 12; MHS, 12; Tide Staff, 11. RHONDA DENISE PARHAM: S.C.A. Rep., 10,11,12; Basketball Team, 10, 11,12; Capt., 10; Volleyball Team, 10, 11,12; Track Team, 10,11,12; Varsity Cheerleader, 12; G.A.A., 10,11,12; Softball Team, 10; National Honor Society, 12. MARORIE JANET PARKER: F.H.A., 10,11, Pres., 11; Senior Executive Board, 12; Banquet Comm., 12, Chairman, Activities Comm., 12. n DEBORAH SUE PATTERSON: A Capella Choir, 10,11; Senior Activities Comm., 12. DOUG N. PAXON: Track, 11; Class Rep., 11. JAMES EDWARD PEARSON DESI LYNN PEPE: Drama, 12. JAMES L. PETTY: Varsity Wrestling, 11,12. BARBARA PHILLIPS: Gymnastic Team, 10; A Capella Choir, 10,11; Vocal Ensemble, 11,12; Regional Chorus, 11,12. LEE ADRIENNE PHILLIPS: Band, 10, 12; Debate, 12; Dance Committee, 10. ALLEN ROOSEVELT PIERCE: Basket- ball Manager, 10,11; Varsity Football, 12 . STEVEN WALKER PILLOW: Key Club, 10,11,12; Varsity Cross-Country, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; Varsity Basketball, 11,12; Firm Foundation, 10,11,12; NHS, 11,12; MHS, 11,12; S.C.A., 12, Pres.; Varsity Golf, 11,12; Governor ' s School for the Gifted, 11. BOBBY PITTMAN: Chorus-Male, 10; A Capella Chorus, 10; D.E. COOP 4, 11; D.E. COOP5, 12; S.C.A. Rep., 11. DOROTHY JEAN PIETHOS: Tide Staff, 11, Poetry Editor, 11; Quill Scroll, 11,12; Keyettes, 11,12; French Club, 10; Senior Class Rep., 12; MHS, 12. LARRY PRESCOTT Seniors Us 141 Empty Halls PICNIC It really turned out great. I had a superfantastic time! — James Kirks SENIOR PICNIC Grab your lunches and head for the park! Following a breakfast and assembly to commemorate Senior Ac- tivities Day, the Class of ' 75 concluded their” day with a picnic at Mariner ' s Museum. With a great effort OTri«n£frham attempts to flin a fijisbee ' in the direction of the receiver. Various frisbe? games were created by the Seniors to fill the afternoon. Taking a break from the game, Larry Shel- ton and Gary Lawton enjoy a cold drink. Seniors brought their food while the pro- vided soft drinks. While some enjoyed drinking and eating, others preferred to play football and frisbee or ride their bikes through the park. Though black clouds threatened rain at times, sun- shine prevailed throughout the afternoon. KATHY M. QUARLES MILTON J. REYNOLDS: Football, 10, 11,12; Track, 10,11; Basketball, 10,11. THERESA ANN RILEY: Pep Club, 10; G.R.A., 10,11,12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Senior Class Executive Council, 12; Prom Committee, 12; Homecoming Committee, 12; Ring Dance Commit- tee, 1 1 ; Keyettes, 11,12. ROBERT JAMES RICHARDSON: Drama, 12. RENEE ESTHER RODDY: S.C.A. of- ficer, 12, treasurer; S.C.A. representa- tive, 11; Majorette, 11,12. CONORA ROGERS SHAREN FAYE ROLLINS: Girls Bas- ketball Team 11; G.R.A., 10,11,12. JOHN MICHAEL ROMAINE: Cross- Country, 10,11,12, Co-Capt., 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; Varsity Golf, 10,11,12, Co-Capt., 11,12; Indoor Track, 12; Outdoor Track, 10,11,12; Varsity Bas- ketball, 11; Spanish Club, 10,11,12; CONNIE S. ROUNDTREE: Pep Club, 10,11; S.C.A. Congress, 10,12; G.A.A., 10,11; Girls Track, 11. DEBORA GALE ROUNTREY: S.C.A. Congress, 10; ACapella, 10,11; Quill Scroll, 11,12, Social Chairman, 12; Vocal Ensemble, 12; Annual Staff, 11, 12, Copy Editor, 12; Keyettes, 11,12; NHS, 12; Regional Chorus, 12. BILLY J. ROWE VERONICA LANE ROYAL: D.E.C.A., 11,12, Vice-Pres., 11; Pep Club, 10, Secretary, 10; GAA, 10; Senior Class Executive Board, 12. Seniors Us 143 Stacked notebooks surround Jody Mazur as she subs for Mr. Hayes in Senior gov- ernment. Senior Leadership Day involved the Seniors taking over classes and as- signments for the day. Take Over It was funny. He kept asking the teacher if he was doing it right. — Amy Fenton Held on May 19, Senior Leadership Day enabled members of the Senior class to demonstrate their capacity of leadership. The approxi- mately 35 participating stu- dents executed the duties of teachers by taking command of the classroom routine. Varying opinions were ex- pressed by the students. I didn ' t think the juniors were very receptive to the seniors, but I enjoyed it, commented Nancy Snyder. A more posi- tive view was presented by Jo Ann Chilberti, who stated, It was good because it gave seniors a special feeling of importance. Acknowledging a question, Janet Martin instructs Mrs. Evans ' Senior English class. Teachers worked with Seniors prior to Leadership Day to plan the assignments. PHILIP MICHAEL RUSSELL: NJROTC, 11 , 12 . MARY KATHERINE SAUNDERS: Spanish Club, 10,11; Drama Club, 10, 11,12; Science Club, 10, Vice-Pres., 10; Keyettes, 11,12; Executive Council, 12; Ring Dance Comm., 11; Prom Comm., 12; A Capella 10; Vocal En- semble 11. GEORGE C. SAVEDGE: Science Club, 10,11; ROTC, 11,12; S.C.A. Congress, 12; Cafeteria Monitor, 11. KAREN SAVAGE: Choir, 10,11,12; Pep Club, 10,11. KIMBERLY FAYE SAVAGE: VICA, 12. JUANITA LORRAINE SCARLETT: A Capella, 10,11; French Club, 12. DARLENE MARIE SEBRA: Girls Track Team, 10; ICT, 12; VICA Club, 12. SUSAN ANNETTE SENITA: Girls Chorus, 10; A Capella, 11; Sight Sound, 10,11,12, Pres., 11,12; Thes- bians, 12, Pres. ,12; Regional Chorus, 11 . RICHARD WARREN SEWALL: Track, 10,11,12; Cross-Country, 11,12; NHS, 11,12, Treasurer, 12; Math Honor Soc- iety, 11,12, Vice-Pres., 12; S.C.A., 12, Chaplain; Key Club, 11,12, Chaplain, 12; Firm Foundation, 11,12; Boys State, 1 1 . RONALD LAMAR SFERRAZZO: NJROTC, 11,12; Science Club, 11; German Club, 10,11; Senior Class Fund Raising Comm. ,12. PAMELA LYNN SHUMATE: Earle Staff, 11,12, Editor, 12; Quill Scroll, 11,12, Vice-Pres., 12. LUETISHIA SINGLETON: C.O.E., 12. REGINALD SLADE MAX EDWARD SLATTON: F.B.L.A., 10, Historian. EARLINE JOYCE SMITH: Pep Club, 10,11; FHA, 12. NANCY GAY SNYDER: German Club, 10,11,12, Sec-Treas. 11; Majorettes, 10,11,12, Captain, 11,12; Radio Club, 11; NHS, 12. SUZANNE SOWERS: Volleyball, 10,11; Basketball, 10,11; Spanish Club, 10. DAVID WAYNE STALEY: Spanish Club, 10. CARL NATHANIEL STANLEY: Varsity Baseball, 11,12. LORETTA KAYE STARNES: S.C.A. Congress, 10; Senior Prom Band Committee, 12. KAYE STATON GARY STERGIN ERNELL L. STRINGFIELD EILEEN MARY SULLIVAN: Sight Sound, 10,11,12, Vice-Pres, 11; NHS, 11,12; Thespians, 11,12, Vice-Pres, 11,12; French Club, 11; Drama Club, 11; Senior Class Sec. Treasurer; S.C.A. Congress, 10. Seniors Us 145 JAY SUTTON BOBBY WAYNE TAYLOR: Track Team, 10,11. KAY TEMPLE MARION ANN TERRY: F.H.A., 11; G.A.A., 10,11,12; S.C.A. Congress, 10, 11 . TRACY JOANN THOMAS: F.H.A., 12. SUSAN MARIE THURMOND: Band, 10,11,12; Varsity Track, 11,12; Girls Basketball, 12; Keyettes, 11,12, 11 — District Service Chairman, 12 — Vice-Pres.; Earl Staff, 12, 12 — Copy Reader; Woodwind Ensemble, 10; S.C.A. Congress, 10. DONNA PATRICE TIGHE THOMAS MAX TRACHUK ANTHONY DAVID VOIGHT: J.V. Baseball, 10; Varsity Baseball, 11,12; Track, 11. DAVID DALE WALKUP: J.V. Baseball, 10, 10 — CO-Capt., Varsity Baseball, 11, 12, 12, CO-Capt. DANNY LEE WALLACE: Band, 10,11; Varsity Football, 10; Track, 10. BRENDA FAYE WARDRETT: Science Club, 10; S.C.A. Historian, 11. Two of the six senior leaders, Chris Barham and Steve Pillow relax at their homes; a rarity fir such active student? ' - f t‘ t Representing the Class of ' 75 were six outstanding Seniors. Jane Christie Barham was the Sr. Class President and Jr. Class Vice-President. She was active in the NHS, Quill Scroll and Keyettes. Louis Edward Drummond, a member of NHS and MHS, served as the Sr. Class Vice-President. In his sophomore year he was class vice-president and in the eleventh grade, the Vice-President of the SCA. Edith Ann Green, a thespian, took part in Forensics and the Radio Show. She served as Sec- retary of the SCA in her Jr. year. Jody Risa Mazur, captain of the V. Cheerleaders, was active in Keyettes, MHS and NHS. Jody was Vice-President of the SCA in her Sr. year. Glen Edward Oliver served as an SCA advisor and a member of the Executive Board. Also a thes- pian Glen was Secretary of the Drama Club in his Junior year and an assistant to the Annual Staff. Steven Walker Pillow, SCA President, attended the Gov. ' s School for the Gifted. Active in sports, Steve participated in Var- sity Cross-Country, Golf, and Basketball. D r� These seniors were cho- sen for their leadership. — Mrs. Muire DIANE DENISE WATERHOUSE: S.C.A. Congress, 10,11,12; Forensics, 10; Pep Club, 10,11,12; Drama Club, 10, 12, Thespian; G.A.A., 10,11; Tide Staff, 11, Roving Editor. CHERYL ANN WHITE: Orientation, 10,11,12; S.C.A. Congress, 10,11,12; Senior Executive Council, 12; Scrap- book Committee Chairman, 11,12; Chairman of Projects Committee, 12; Volleyball, 10, Captain, 10; Basketball, 10; A Capella Choir, 10. BRENDA DIANE WHITESIDE: Pep Club, 11,12; F.T.A., 11. JEAN MARIE WILKERSON: COE, 12. ANNETTE FRANCES W ILKINS: Sci- ence Club, 10,11,12, 11 — Vice-Pres.; Archery, 11; Orientation. CYNTHIA WILLIAMS DONNA MAE WILLIAMS: Earle Staff, 12; Drama Club, 10; G.R.A. 10,11,12, Basketball and Track; S.C.A. Con- gress, 10,11,12; Spanish Club, 10. ELIAS WILLIS CHRISTINE LOUISE WILSON: Earle Staff, 12, Copy Editor; ‘ Raiders Re- port”, 12. PAMELIA RAMONIA WINFREE JERRY WOODALL MARTHA ANN WOODCOCK: Sopho- more Class, Secretary-Treasurer, 10; NJROTC, Petty Officer, 11-12; SCA, Regional Representative, 11; VICA Club, 12; Ring Dance Committee, 11. SHERRY DENICE WRIGHT PATRICIA CLAIRE YAUDE: Drama, 1 1 ; SCA Congress, 10-11. DAVID WAYNE YOUNG KATHERINE MARY YOUNGBLOOD RODRENA VANBRA COOPER: SCA, Senior Class, 12, Executive Council, Chorus, 11. RICKY LYNN ST. MARY: J.V. Wrestling 10,11; V. Wrestling, 11,12. Seniors Us 147 Randy Acres Nancy Adams Pam Adams Terry Akers Marvin Alston Toni Anthony Valerie Artis Valerie Augburn Anita Back Robert Bailey Warren Baily Angela Baldwin Kenny Banks Tommy Banks Rikki Barnes Mike Barrow Bob Barry Becky Barton Barry Bateman Larry Bateman Beth Battaile Glenn Baun Dwight Best Judy Beverly Joey Biedron Susan Blick Freddie Boddie Reginald Bowmen Belinda Boyd Frank Boyd Carl Blue Virginia Boltenhouse Jean Bott Ted Boykin Jamie Brake Stewart Brenegar Tressa Bridges Bobby Briggs Page Brinkley Jack Brisson Bonnie Brooks Linda Brooks Larry Brown Pat Brown Lynne Brunson Janet Bryant Joslyn Bryant Mike Bryant Vanessa Briggs Janis Bunch Michael Bunch Theodore Burgess Rahn Burleson Barry Burton Steve Burton Karen Butt Virginia Byrd Kelvin Calhoun Linda Campbell Paulett Cannady Petra Carr Lisa Carrier Jerry Carroll Carol Cassidy John Castongvay Gloria Cherry 148 ' Hiiniii mm i, tI mm I .yj K jj P lining The Pocliets Our Spirit is through our unity ' — Parker Nicholls Equipped with buckets and rags, Juniors organized two successful car washes; the first money-making projects toward their main goal, the Ring Dance. Sponsored by Mrs. Nan Rothfuss, Juniors gave a Christmas tea for the faculty and arranged a doughnut sale. The doughnut project didn ' t turn out as well as we expected moneywise, commented Jr. Amy Fenton. Like the sophomore and senior classes, Juniors com- plained of having the same people working over and over again. Class president Parker Nicholls said, We ' re trying to correct this problem of communication through oral bulletins. The financial situation, fol- lowing the Ring Dance and Pizza Dance was stabilized. We spent a lot of money on both occasions, but we came out better in the long-run, pointed out Donna Baals, Jr. class secretary. She added, We ' re taking a break after Ring Dance, then we ' ll start planning projects for prom. Pausing to give directions, Judith Johnson instructs a passing motorist to the War- wick Junior class car wash. A Ferguson car wash was held at the same time thus creat- ing still more competition in the already highly competive schools. Juniors Us 149 Stand find Stout I think it was better in our sophomore year. I hope it will be better next year! — Chris Owens Michelle Cherry Verneeda Christian John Claar Bill Clarey Kevin Coates Harvey Cook Ted Collins Mary Condron June Conner Millard Cook Alvin Cooper Karol Coppock Dennis Cordle Michael Cornelius Nancy Courtois Charles Cox Ray Crow Leland Curry Anita Dale Don Damron Edna Daniels Robin Davenport Dwain Davis Mike Davis Scot Davis Gwen Daye Steve Deloach Peggy Delozier Linda Dickerson Cathy Dills 150 Michael Dima Tony Dinkle Reggie Doswell Charles Downs Gail Dudley Elaine Duff Debbie Duke Sheila Duncan Tim Earnhart Kenny Effler Billy Ellis Darlene Ellis Lillie Ellis Claude Evans Mike Everett Betty Ezzell Tim Fasano Amy Fenton John Ferguson Bobby Ferrell John Fian Ted Filer Vonda Firth Pierce Fitchett Sandra Flanagan Christina Fotiou Ricky Fowler Chiquita Fox Connie Francis Helen Gies “Everyone was dissappointed about the Ring Dance and the spirit went down after that! — Christy Kessler people that participate, but the rest don ' t seem to care! — Cyndi Oliver “The Junior class is not mess- ing around. The Class of ' 76 is what ' s happening! — Freddie Boddie “The Junior class is what ' s holding up the school! — Alvin Taylor “There ' s alot of people who are afraid to show spirit and if that fear was gone we ' d be alot better off! Winnie Green Through class projects and various other school ac- tivities, Juniors formed indi- vidual opinions by their class. “The spirit varies with the people. Some people work hard because they care, but there are some of course who don ' t! — Thomas Russ “There are a handful of A chef from Joe and Mimas displays his talent of spreading dough. The Junior Class sponsored a pizza party to make up for the Ring Dance. Frustrated? Dissappointed? How do you say it? Plans were set and the band didn ' t show? Captivated by the aura of an Autumn Harvest, Juniors turned the cafeteria into a portrait of fall. Haybales, pumpkins and colorful leaves adorning the split rail fence, contributed to the seasonal mood for the Junior Ring Dance. Early pre- parations and donations paved the way to the crown- ing of the traditional ring. One thing was missing — Black Maxx. (the band) Juniors and their dates were told by two Black Maxx members who appeared that there had been a serious bus accident involving the other band members. However, band manager, Jesse Taylor, surrendered contradicting in- formation. No acceptable excuse was received for their absence. Dancing with one guitar just doesn ' t make it. re- marked Karen Butt. Stand-in tapes arrived as late as 10:30. To compensate for the ' no-show ' band, December 7th was set aside for a com- bination pizza party and dance. Entertained with music by Sass , over 130 juniors dined on Italian piz- zas, prepared and served by Joe and Mima ' s. Foil Through It was a real bummer that the band didn ' t show. — Ted Filer Diane Godfrey Theresa Golden Arnold Goodhope Joyce Greene John Green Harriett Green Winnie Green Sabrina Grey Janet Griffith Susan Gurley Anita Guy Joey Guy Sue Hale Steve Haley Brenda Haney Mike Haney Jim Hancock Teresa Harbeck Walter Harden Steve Hardisty Zelda Hargraves Lyndia Harper Richard Harper Allison Harrell Sharon Harris Kimberly Hayman Martha Herman Warren Hice Anthony Hicks Paul Higgins Debra Highsmith Vicki Hill Wilfred Hitchcock Charlene Hill Harold Hobgood Debbie Hodge Diana Honaker Sandie Holsclaw JoAnn Hopkins Ricky Hudgins Joey Hudson Kelly Hudson Lynn Hudson David Hunt Sherrie Hurst Bobby Huffman Karen Imes Ardrenia Ingram Cheryl Ivey John Jackson Jerma Jackson Timothy Jackson Wayne Jakson Lamont Jenkins Mark Jenkins Teresa Jenkins Clarence Jernigan George Jeter Curtis Johnson Judith Johnson Ronnie Johnson Sandy Johnson Bobby Jones Debora Jones Mabel Jones Rosalyn Jones Juniors Us 153 Cr the Don I am really glad that To m is a Page and is receiv- ing such an interesting education. — Jerma Jackson Two sides of Petty, Tom Petty, Warwick junior, discusses the various aspects of life as a congressional page. Scott Jones Peggy Jones Teresa Jones Tyrone Jones Gloria Jordan Sharon Jordan Sonya Jordan Becky Joyce Bill Joyce Bettie Joyner Consandra Joyner Lewis Joyner Stephen Joyner Katherine Kaoudis Ricky Karnes Fay Kearny Tracy Keeter Mark Kelley Loren Kennedy Nancy Kent Christina Kessler Leon Khoury Sheryl Kidd Kim Kolivoski Mitchell Lassiter Marie Lawrence Glenn Lee Letress Lee Liz Lehman Cheryl Lewis 154 Although different in most ways, the Page School does possess many similarities to the traditional high school, such as Journalism Staffs, sports, and a student gov- ernment. However, unique to Capitol Page School, Con- gressional Seminars are held once a month at which such invited guests as Supreme Court Associate Justice Wil- liam Rehnquist, Senators James Buckley and Hubert Humphrey address the stu- dent body. Our fi rst job of the day is to file the Congres- sional Record. With this task completed, pages begin their primary job of making “runs”. Pages are required to make “runs” between any combination of a number of government buildings. I, for- tunately, have been promoted to House runs, those just within the Capitol building it- self. Although this means I have less distance to walk, I am more tormented by tourists ' questions. Today, my work was over at five o ' clock, but, pages have to stay on duty until the House adjourns, so my day often lasts longer. Pages don ' t have to go to school the day fol- lowing a night they have worked past ten o ' clock, so very late sessions usually warrant a party at a nearby tavern. Sheila Lewis Clark Little Steve Livingston Ellen Lockhart Pam Lucado Wayne Lucas Steve Lucy Kathy Malone Cathy Markland Anita Marrow Pamela Marrow Suzi Mason Timmy Mathews Ray Mattox Kirk Mayer Vangie Mayo Barbara Manning Gail McClelland Terry McCown Deborah McDonald Eric McGlone Debbie McIntyre Garnell Melvin Renita Melvin Terry Metts Charlotte Miller Chip Mills Gail Mitchell Shirley Mitchell Donna Moody Dorothy Moody Darlene Moon Diane Moore Ginny Moore Russell Moore Diana Monden Paul Moseley David Mullins Grace Mullins Bo Murdock David Nelson Kenny Newman Carlton Newsome Charles Newton Donald Nichols Parker Nicholls David Nickelson Pam Oakes Robin Oar Chris Owens Cyndi Oliver Gail Oliver Juniors Us 155 John Overman Karen Owem Beverly Palmer Renee Parham Darwin Parnell Glenn Payne Marvin Payne Shelia Pegram JoAnne Peeples Bill Pembers Teri Pepe David Peters Smokey Phaup Kenneth Pierce Donna Pittman Debra Plenty Chris Polston Jeff Ponds Carla Porter Larry Powell Sue Prescott Neil Rawls Charlie Reed Lisa Rew Sylbria Reynolds Andre Richardson Tyrone Richardson Charlene Ricks Jeanne Ricks Keith Roberts Serena Roberts Dean Rodgers Donnie Ross Carrie Ruffin Tom Russ Wayne Russell Juanita Sams Jane Satterfield Rozanne Schultz Sharon Sansone Anthony Saunders Joe Savedge Susan Seabolt William Sealey Robert Sealron Russell Senn Shirley Senn Perry Senter Jonathan Sewall Robin Seymore Diane Shelton Will Sherman Pam Short Susan Slade Leslie Smail Diana Smith Eric Smith Harold Smith Ivan Smith John Smith Melanie Smith Myra Smith Ronnie Smith Tamara Smith Frank Sneath Betty Snyder 156 I couldn ' t believe they were finally here! It seemed to take so long, but I was really excited! com- mented Jr. Vikki Wood. Ordering in the spring of their sophomore year to avoid any rise in gold prices, class rings finally arrived in early October. More than half of the class of ' 76 or- dered their rings from Josten ' s Ring Company. Comparing their standard men ' s ring at $65 to other jewelry stores at $90 and up, Josten ' s proved to be a much better bargain. Why is a class ring so impor- tant? It means a lot to me be- cause I ' ll be leaving next year, stated Sonny Webb. Jeff Anker commented, A ring is the best way to remember your class because it stays with you forever. Showing up early on Juniors ' hands, the official high school rings were distributed in mid October. The fall arrivals excited the Juniors and promoted an Autumn Ring Dance. Jk V SA JKm ' vMK V Si , rssssfvr- Vcur Scores fire Ir PSAT ' s made me realize I ' ll have to work faster to complete the SAT ' s! — Sharon Weathers Bill Snyder Steven Snyder Crystal Soloman Cathy Spady Brian Spencer Denese Spence Carl Spragley Scott Stallings Harold Stanley Helen Staton Terri Stevens Earl Stewart Christine Stiles Virginia Stoops Cindy Strickler Alvin Taylor Mark Taylor Frank Thompson David Tilman Imogene Toombs Gladys Towns Ricky Tucker Carlos Turner Vicki Turner Carolyn Tyler Sharon Vassar Brian Vic Sherry Wainwright Arthur Walker Karen Wall 158 Sharon Walton Lillian Warden Gina Warner Sharon Weathers Morty Weaver Nathaniel Webb Sonny Webb Ricky West Cynthia Whitaker Mike Whitaker Terri White Kent Wiggins Amanda Wiley Marvin Williams Wayne Williams Shelia Wilkes Jerry Wilkins Lesia Williams Michael Williams Clinton Wilson Eric Wilson Byron Wynbush Pete Windell Russell Winn Cherly Wiggins Vicki Wood Ricky Woodard Charles Wooten Tommy Wooten Mark Wright Tommy Yeattes Sharon Young Test time came early Saturday morning as juniors, concerned about their scholastic future, convened in the cafeteria to take the Preliminary Scholastic Achievement Test. I wanted to know what the PSAT ' s were like so I wouldn ' t choke on my col- lege boards! explained Parker Nicholls. Selected tests revealed abilities in English, history, math, foreign languages and science. Senior, Donna Grif- fin remarked, I was unable to take the PSAT ' s so I was unprepared for the SAT ' s, but I took them. Now I plan to try it once again to see if I can improve. PSAT and SAT scores were received by mail about six weeks after taking the exami- nation. Results were pub- lished in a book from which colleges formulated conclu- sions on the students ' abilities. From concentration to frustration Jonathan Sewall depicts the motions of a typical lunior taking his PSAT ' s. Juniors Us 159 Mark Aarron Mark Aaron William Adams Rebecca Aikens Reyba Akers Surley Alexander Mike Alford Wanda Alston Smiley Ambrose Dana Anderson Seth Anderson George Askew Ricky Atkins Priscilla Atkinson Mary Atwell Greg Augburn Marty Austin Althea Ayres Cynthia Bailey Cynthia Baker Phyllis Banks Alan Barbrey Randy Barger Tommy Barham Phillip Barnes Dinah Barnett Odessa Battle Julius Batts Grant Beacom Donna Bedford Debbie Bednarik Karen Belfield Frances Bell Susie Belveal Kathy Bennett Pete Benson Gary Benton Deborah Best Terance Bethea Pam Biggins Edward Bishop Chris Bjelland Sharon Blackburn Lynn Blackwell Charlie Blades Edward Blanchard David Bland Stanley Bland Lucy Blevins Teresa Blockett Tim Boddie Darrel Boone Lonnie Boone Delores Booth Kevin Boston Melvin Boston Barry Bowden Mary Bowden John Bowser Randolph Boyd Rene Brackens Betty Brewer Andre Briggs Danny Bristow Charlotte Brooks Jim Brooks 160 The Sophomores looked [like they put more into it. I ' m not being partial when say it, I really think that! — Mark Aaron Mjtjg the urge to eat . . ■njoys a Charms Pop while a Diggs sells one to Walter K candy was one of the ■ffoSs which primed the i : n Whenev in i L l: “The faculty gripes about the lack of student involve- ment . . . what about them? We waited two months for a class sponsor! exclaimed Sophomore, Steve Lanning. After countless trips to the main office questioning ab- out a sophomore class spon- sor, Chrissie Tarpley, class president, received word that four teachers had volun- teered for the position. A class meeting was held to introduce the sponsors to the sophomores and Chrissie spoke about upcoming ac- tivities. The class was further acquainted with the other of- ficers, Brenda Hall, Sec. Tre- asurer and Phillip Barnes, Vice President. Brenda explained the poor financial position of the class — actu- ally no money at all. Selling Charm Pops was the first project, contributing $300. to their treasury. Addi- tional money-making pro- jects included car washes, bake sales and Raider statio- nary sales. Angela Brown Dale Brown Ronald Brown Sarah Brown Tony Brown Johnny Brumfield Anita Brunson Cheryl Burke Beth Burton Richard Burton Leonard Butch Billy Butler Jennifer Butler Joe Butler George Byers Gina Caldwell Richard Cambell Lisa Canestrari David Capehart Mike Carrithers Zachary Carter William Chambers Percy Chandler Gwen Chantre Sophomores Us 161 Benita Cherry Carl Cherry Darnella Cherry Gregory Childers Mark Christian Audrey Clark Joyce Clark Eddie Clayberger Calvin Coates Jimbo Cochran Beverly Coffman Cheryl Coleman George Coleman Mike Coley Jay Conley Eric Cooper Frank Cowling Joyce Cox Kim Cox Prince Cox Sami Cox Pam Craft Donald Crandol Dorothy Groom Patricia Cutchin Pat Dagley Antoinette Dale Lori Dale Jerry Darden Otis Davis MlfihTY I think we ' re great! I ' m proud I ' m a sophomore! The class of ' 77 is the best in the school. — Sherry Norton “We participate in more activities and we seem to have a lot more interest than the other classes. — Marguerite Staley “We have a lot more spirit, I think we ' ll work well to- gether! — Penny Thompson “We ' re a lot better than all the juniors and seniors put together! — Sheila Lassiter I think our spirit is about as much as the other classes. — Walter Hubbard I don ' t think much spirit is shown at the Pep Assemblies, and if it is I don ' t see it! — Beverly Coffman “I really think the en- thusiasm is great and it really is more than I expected! — Carol Fenton In monogramed sweater and pony tail, Carol Fenton laughs at others ' interpreta- of “normal 50 ' s dress. ' •©a --i ' 4Wmk Ernestine Deans Tammy Dearce Timmy Deaver Kathryn Derr Steve Diana Ray Diedrich Jeff Diggs Kim Diggs Johnny Dixon Sharon Dowless Mary Draughn Phyllis Drewery Lois Duke Gay Edwards Estelle Ellis Anthony Estes Craig Evans Curtis Everett Cathy Fallem Vanessa Faulcon Jimmy Fay Carol Fenton Willie Finch Sylvia Flanagan Danny Floyd Donna Floyd Pam Fotiou Thomas Fox David Francis Paula Francis Quinton Fultz Eric Funbush James Garrett Bennett Gaskill Bonita Gatewood Cathy Gatewood Janice Gillespie Della Golden Sandra Golden Ivy Goldstien Fordelro Goodrich Barbara Gordon Valerie Gorham Lisa Gray Adriane Green Lee Green Tony Green Velma Green Doris Gregory Timmy Gregory Edie Grissom Felita Hagwood Terry Hall Ricky Hammock Ruth Hampton Michael Hancock Suzy Hanson Diana Harbaugh Audrey Hardy Delphine Hardy Maureen Harris Regina Harris William Harris Bobby Hawkins Lester Hawks Bobby Hayes Sophomores Us 163 Ernie Henderson Eric Henry Freddie Hicks Molli Hicks Lena Hill Becky Hogge Billy Hogge Raymond Holland Glen Hopkins Sherry Howard Kyna Hubbard Walter Hubbard Andrea Hughes Chuck Hughes Micheale Hunt Annette Hunter Lynn Hunter Wayne Hunter Kathy Hurley Cury Hutchison Greg Jackson Jackie Jackson Pat Jenkins Barbera Johnson Bob Johnson Darryl Johnson Donnie Johnson John Johnson Mike Jolly Bambi Jones KAfiK - Aff Charles Jones Claudia Jones Horacetta Jones Isabel I Johns Mike Jones Pam Jones Terri Jones Thelma Jones Vicki Jones Angela Jordan Belinda Joyner Janice Joyner Howard Karnes Julie Kavanagh Gloria Kearney Geraldine Kelley Gary Kelly Helen Kellis Kathy Kemp Donna Khoury Alonzo Kincaid Bruce Kincaid Nancy King Joyce Knight Lola Knight Richard Knopp Alan Koleski George Koutris Tom Kuchta Dennis Land 164 Jeff Lane Steve Lanning Alton Lassiter Lily Lassiter Marvis Lassiter Mitchell Lassiter Shelia Lassister Sidney Lassiter Lodger Latta Chris Lee Tyrone Lee Teresa Letzinger Beth Lewis Tod Lewis Eileen Lindberg Todd Lindsay Cheryl Lister Reginald Lockhart Valerie Locklear Donna Logan Debbie Louk Charles Luton Sharon MacKeown Valerie Macnair Kathy Manning Carmen Marcus Curtis Marrow Jay Matthews Steve Matthews Mary McArthur Dennis McCall Steve McCormack Randy McCary Roberta McDonald Rhonda Mears Cindy Meider Susan Melton Priscilla Melvin David Meritt Anita Midkiff Curtis Miller Mike Miller Coming into Warwick isn ' t that different, just a lot more people! — George Koutris Filing into auditorium to at- tend their first class meeting, over 600 sophomores gathered to discuss future plans, projects and activities with sophomore class presi- dent, Chrissie T arpley. Brenda Hall, class secretary- treasurer, discussed the fi- nancial progress of the past years, which resulted in an empty treasury for the sophomores to build upon. Greetings from the ad- ministration accompanied by cheers led by the J.V. cheer- leaders, the sophomores were further familiarized to the trends of their new school. IftAUMNfi W HLLL It taught me a lot of things I ' ll need to know in the future. — Kim Diggs In driver ' s education, instructors, were Mr. Greg learning survival is the most Freany and Mr. Jim Ryan, important objective, ' ' stated both graduates of William Miss Carolyn Stephenson, and Mary, driver ' s ed instructor. In addition to classroom Joining Miss Stephenson as instruction, students were re- quired to take a two week behind-the-wheel session. A new evasive driving course , was added to the program ; consisting of a skid pad, con- I trolled braking, and emergency maneuvers. Though not all of the students agreed that it was fun, most believed that it was worth- while. I think it ' s really help- ful in learning how to handle emergency situations, stated sophomore Lynn Hunter. Rose Mills Jennie Milton Billy Minter Gail Minter Jeanette Mitchell Mike Mizzelle Myra Mobley Paula Momberts David Monden Donna Monk Sharon Monroe Gary Montague Kioshi Montgomery Samuel Montgomery Tijuana Montgomery Debbie Moon Eric Moore Freda Moore Russell Moore Mitchell Mormon Sue Mosher Brian Moury Ana Murguia Patty Needham Dezsie Neil Brian Nelson Herbie Nelson Pam Nelson Alan Neufeld Pearl Newell 166 Vicki Newman Frank Nickey Harriett Nobles Clark Norman Sherry Norton Kevin Nuckles Michael O ' Garro Darlene Outten Lynn Overman Vicki Owen Sharon Palmer David Pard Forrest Parker William Pate Allen Patrick Mary Patterson Paul Paxson John Pearson Maggie Peck Randolph Peele Becky Pember Ernest Perry Anthony Phillips Elton Pierce Becky Piner Teresa Pinnell Tom Polyson Donna Powell Robert Powell Sarah Powell Cindy Privette Curtis Pullian Rosalind Purcell Fred Rains Sandie Randolph Vicki Ray Terry Rayfield John Raynor Suzette Reighard William Reynolds Sarah Rhody Cynthia Richards Fontaine Richardson Steve Richardson Michael Ricks Janice Riley Suzanne Rinehart Carol Roberson Earl Robertson Susan Robins Jack Robinson Tim Robinson Aurthur Rogers Cathy Rose Dean Ross Diane Ross Dennis Ruffin Marie Ruffin Debbie Samples Sherry Samuels Julia Scott Brenda Sebra Randy Sessos Troy Sexton Mark Shaddock Jack Shavers Sophomores Us 167 While watching a film on healthjSeduca- tion, Teresa Penill questions thejvalidity of its content. |r ■HS A t rvM ( id — ■— i 1 -r- ' | I Kym Shell David Shelton Mark Sherouse Larry Simmons Ronnie Simerly Mike Simpson Annette Singleton Susan Slaughter Cynthia Smith David Smith Debbie Smith Juanita Smith Nancy Smith Paul Soloman Chris Sowers Mickey Spady Ramona Spady Mike Spaulding Gwen Spearman Dean Spiers Marguerita Staley Stan Stallings Judy Steele Tony Stephenson Kenneth Stiles Linda Strokes Mary Stoop Pat Streker Trent Sturgis Greg Sullivan 168 One thing I enjoyed ab- out Health class was the re- laxed atmosphere of the class and the open discussions. — Susan Melton Sophomore physical edu- cation curriculum was di- vided into two sections: health and gym. As a re- quired semester course, health introduced an in- depth awareness in the field of first aid. We tried to give demonst- rations and show many visu- als to help enhance the learn- ing of the students, explained Mrs. Valerie Fauntleroy. Lynn Hunter stated, The practical work in first aid really livened up the class and made it more in- teresting and easier to learn. THE STRUCTURE Below a bulletin board on the structure of behavior, Kim Shell hunts for an answer to a health review. Health was a required course among Sophomores. Barbara Sweetenbird Shirley Swilting Lisa Talbot Chrissie Tarpley JoAnne Tarpley Deana Tart Antoine Taylor Ledra Taylor Orlanda Terry Curtis Thigpen Danny Thomas Margaret Thomas Martha Thomas Penny Thompson Jeannie Thrasher Linda Thurmond David Tibbs Ricky Tipton Ronald Toon Gordon Trusty Cindy Tuberville Mike Turner Renee Turner Kevin Turpeinen Iris Vaughn Billy Via Janet Waddy Jesse Waddy Anita Wade Deborah Walker Sophomores Us 169 Speeding toward the goalie, Leon Council tries to score. Hockey was one of the many activities offered in the gym classes. Tyrone Walker Paul Walton Tyrone Ward Cathy Ware Lana Washington Kent Watkins Lisa Watkins Mike Weatherington Mark Weidmann Teresa Weis Freddie Wells Frank Wiggins Mike Wiggins Sherry Wiggins Richard Wiggs Tom Wiggs Brenda Wheeler Anthony White Penny White Michael Whitehead Marcy Whitfield Anthony Whiting Sheila Wilkins Brenda Williams Carson Williams Cathy Williams Chester Williams Katherine Williams Roger Williams Roger Williams 170 AfiTAVfc A MANA It helped me participate in group activities. I like the wrestling the best. — Seth Anderson Gaining two new coaches, boys gym was a popular elec- tive course for Juniors and Seniors. Coaches Jim Ryan and Greg Freany joined the staff. Basketball was voted the best liked sport among the guys. This year we had more fun, commented Senior David Walkup. A new coach was also added to the girls ' coaching staff in the person of Valerie Fontleroy. The loss of girls ' hockey team and the birth of a girls ' tennis team were among the occurring changes. Volleyball and bowling were named as the girls ' favorite sports. Smiling while being buckled up, Donna Barnett waits for Coach Silvey to adjust her leg guards. James Wright Arlene Wyatt Amada Wyche Cindy Yarborough Sandy Williams Connie Wilson Denise Wilson Jerry Wilson Shari Wilson Todd Wilson Sophomores Us 171 172 173 175 ; . . -■ [ - ife ' ■ ■ 1 i f Sr 176 Aaron, Mark 160 Acres, Randy 148 Adams, Nancy 148 Adams, Pamela 148, 184 Adams, Rocky Adams. William 160, 186 Adkinson, Priscilla Administration 46 Aikens, Rebecca 160 Aker, Terrance 148 Akers, Kennedy Akers, Randel Akers, Reyba 160 Alderman, Cindy Alexander, Gregory 180, 181 Alexander, Shirley 160 Alford, Michael 160 Allison, Debra Alston, Marvin 148 Alston, Michael 28 Alston, Wanda 160, 179 Altia, Aires 181 Ambrose, Betty 48, 160, 182, 186 Anderson, Brian 179 Anderson, Dana 160 Anderson, Donald Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Seth 160, 170, 181 Anderson, Susan 126, 136 Anker, Jeffrey 180 Anthony, Katrina Anthony, Toni 148, 184 A.P. 125, 130 Archer. Mr. Broadner 56 Armistead, Miss Elena 46 Armstrong, Catherine 126 Armstrong, Mr. Noah 46 Arnette, Joel Art Department 68 Artis, Valerie 148 Asay, Mrs. Renie 48, 116 Asher, Jeff 156 Ashlock, Jeffrey Asitch, Peter 184 Askew, George 160 Askew, Mercedes Askew, Robin 126 Astin, William 126, 181 Atkins, Richard 160, 179 Atkinson, Priscilla 160 Atwell, Mary 160 Auby, Mr. Tony 64, 116 Augburn, Gregory 160 Augburn, Joy 185 Augburn, Valerie 148 Austin, Martin 160 Austin, Saphronia Autumn Harvest 154 Ayres. Marion Ayres. Althea 160 Baals, Donna 148, 184 Baals, Patricia 8. 18, 126, 134, 184 Back, Anita Bacon, Douglas 22, 126 Bailey, Cynthia 160, 183 Bailey, Desi 126 Bailey, Howard Bailey. Robert 148 Bailey, Warren 148 Bain, Marty Baity, Ricky Baker, Cynthia 160, 183 Baker, Sylvester 126 Baker. Mrs. Virginia 52. 116 Baldwin, Angela 148 Band 8, 60 Bane, Jerry Banks, Carl 126 Banks. Kenneth 148 Banks, Phyllis Banks, Ralph Banks, Tommy 148 Baranawski, Larry Barber, Mr. Lewis 30, 116 Barbour, Tracy 84, 104, 126, 142, 181, 184, 187 Barbrey, Allen 160, 179 Barham, Chris 10, 55, 72, 86. 126, 127, 128, 138, 142, 146, 184, 186 Barham, Mitch 126 Barham, Thomas 160 Barger, Randall 160 Barlow, Richard Barnes, Phillip 160 Barnes, Richard 148 Barnes. Warnett 126, 181 Barnett, Dinah 160, 170 Barrnett, John Barrow. Michael 148, 188 Barry, Robert 148 Bartron, James Barton, Becky 148 Baseball 40 Basham, Mitchell Basketball, Varsity 30 Basketball, JV 30 Bateman, Barry 148 Bateman, Larry 148 Battaile, Beth 148 Battle, Odessa 160, 182 Batts, Julius 160 Baun, Glenn 148 Bazemore, Ruth 126, 178 Beacon Construction 95 Beacon, Grant 160 Beale, Donald Beaman, Charles Beck. Anita 148 Beckman, Mark Bedford. Donna 160 Bedford, Jeff 126 Bednarik, Debra 160 Beecrolt Bull 98 Behrens, Mr. Richard 116, 181 Belfield, Doris 160 Belfield, Karen Bell, Francis 160 Belveal, Susan 160 Bennett, Kathy 160 Benson, Peter 160, 181 Benton, Gary 160 Best, Deborah 160 Best, Dwi ght 148 Bethea, Terance 160 Bethel High School 22 Beverly, Robert Beverly, Judy 148 Bible and Book Center 90 Biedron, Joe 148 Biggins, Pamela 160 Biggs, Barbara Bishop, Edward 160 Bjelland, Christopher 160 Black. Marsha 116 Black Maxx 154 Blackburn, Mitchell 181 Blackburn, Sharon 160 Blackens, Rene 160 Blackman, Gina 126 Blackwell, Lynn 160 Blackwell, Randy Blades. Charles 160 Blair, James 186 Blanchard, Edmund 160 Bland, David 160 Bland, Mrs. Edith 116 Bland, James 180 Bland, Stanley 160, 179, 183 Blaylock, Thomas Blevins, Lucy 160 Blick, Susan 148 Blockett, Marion Blockett, Teresa 160 Blue, Carl 148, 180 Blue. James Blumberg, Lois 127, 182, 183, 186 Blummer, Charles 183 Blunt, Charles Boddie, Frederick 22, 148, 150, 187 Boddie, Timothy 64, 86, 160, 178 Bolston, Chris 178, 188 Boltenhouse, Virginia 148 Boney, Pamela 127 Booker, Shirley Boone, Darrel 160 Boone, James Boone, Lonnie 160 Boone, Michael Boothe, Delores 160 Boston, Kelvin 160 Boston, Melvin 160 Bott, Jean 148 Bottoms, Ethan Bouldin, Mrs. Edith 116 Bowden, Barry 24, 160, 179, 182, 183 Bowden, Charles Bowden, Mary 160 Bowels, Karen Bowman, Reginald 148 Bowser, John 160 Boyd, Belinda 148 A Cap ell a Choir Front row: Judith Johnson, Valerie Locklear, Sharon Sansone, Cynthia Smith, Serena Roberts, Horacetta Jones, Charlotte Miller, Brenda Miller, Pam Craft, Ruth Bazemore, Arlene Wyatt. Second row: Chris Bolston, Tyrone Lee, Billy Ellis, Fred Rains, Pr- ince Cox, Glenn Payne, Charlene Clark, Reggie Doswell, Ronald Mac- key, Tim Boddie, Mike Wiggins, Alton Daniels. Band Front row: Johnathon Sewall, Brenda Haney, Debra McDonald, Steve McCormack, Carl Sneady, Kevin Coffman, Bob Johnson, Lisa Canes- trari. Second row: Suzi Thurmond, Tim Earnhardt, Jack Evans, Shelia Harville, Chester Williams, Greg Jackson, Les Hile, Walter Hubbard. Third row: Arthur Lyon, Otis Hodnett, Danny Paxson, Wayne Hunter. Stage Band Front row: Johnathon Sewall, Walter Hubbard, Shelia Harville, Bob Johnson, Chester Williams, Steve McCormack. Second row: Les Hile, Mike Miller, Eric looper, Dan Paxson, Arthur Lyon, Jack Evans, Tim Ear- nhardt, Wayne Hunter. Strings Front row: Greg McDonald, Ricky Fowler, Pat Smith, Pam Fotiou, Jen- nifer Butler, Bill Jennings, Becky Pember, David Peters, Vicky Hill, Janet Waddy, Karen Imes, Eric Cooper, J.V. Baseball First row: Kenny Stiles, Ricky Ham- mock, Mickey Spaky, Allen Barbrey, Tom Kuchta. Second row: Coach Schmidt, Ricky Atkins, Jay Conly, Jimmy Fay, Todd Lindsay, Jim Brooks, Trent Sturgis. Varsity Baseball Front row: Tony Metts, Bobby Briggs, Terry Woodall, Rhan Burleson, David Walkup, Barry Bowden. Second row: Coach Cain, Terry Metts, Kent Wat- kins, Wayne Lucas, Billy Kurowski, Charlie Reed, Barry Burton, Brian An- derson, David Pard, Charlie Newton. Girl’s Basketball Michele Hunt, Karen Imes, Donna Wil- liams, Rhonda Parham, Wanda Alston, Linda Dickerson, Jane Lindsay. Sec- ond row: Pam Oakes, Renee Parham, Teresa Mullins, Sonya Jordan, Suzi Thurmond, Bonnie Brooks, Pat Jen- kins. J.V. Basketball Front row: Tony Green, Bobby Haw- kins, Michael Ricks. Second row: Alvin Terry, Kent Watkins, Forrest Parker, Dennis Ruffin, Antoine Taylor, Charles Plumber, Jr., Mike Weatherington, Stanley Bland, Claud Evans. Boyd, Frank 148 Boyd, Mr. Fredrick 62, 116 Boyd, Randolph 160 Boyd, Yvonne Boyette, Charles Boyette, Janice 127 Boykin, Elizabeth 184 Boykin, Ted 148 Brackenburg, Kurt 170 Brackens, Rene Bradshaw, Robert 96, 127, 182 Brake, Jamie 148 Brandt, Bobby Braswell, Alvin 184 Braswell, Linda 184 Bray, Victoria Breakenridge, George Breedlove, Anthony Brenegar, Stewart 148 Brentwood Pharmacy 112 Brewer, Betty 160 Brewington, John Brewington, Vida 181, 187 Brickhouse, Anthony 127 Bridges, Tressa 18, 34, 148, 184 Briggs, Andre 160 Briggs, Robert 148, 179 Brinkley, Mr. Coatie 72 Brinkley, Page 148 Brisbon, Darrell Brisson, Jack 148 Bristow, Daniel 160 Bristow, Donna Brill, Bennie Brook, Pam 184 Brooks, Bonnie M. 34, 148, 179, 187 Brooks, Bonnie 127 Brooks, Charlotte 160 Brooks, James 160, 179, 182, 183, 188 Brooks, Linda 42, 148 Brooks, Michael Brooks, Paul Brown, Mrs. Alphia 8, 62, 116 Brown, Angela 82, 161 Brown, Brett Brown, Dale 161 Brown, Gloria Brown, Howard Brown, Lavern Brown, Lawrence 148 Brown, Lynn Brown, Patricia 148 Brown, Mrs. Renee Brown, Robert Brown, Ronald 161 Brown, Sarah 18, 161, 187 Brown, Sarah 127, 132 Brown, Toney 161 Brown, William Brumfield, Johnny 161 Brunson, Anita 42, 161, 180 Brunson, Lynne 148 Brunson, Phyllis 127 Bryant, Horace Bryant, James 127 Bryant, Janet 148 Bryant, Joslyn 148 Bryant, Michael 148 Buckley, Senator James 152 Buggs, Vanessa 148 Bullock, Mr. James 116 Bunch, Janis 148, 181 Bunch, Michael 148 Bunting, Barbara Burden, Mrs. Katheryn 116 Burgess, Theodore 148 Burke, Cheryle 161 Burkert, Harry Burleson. Rahn 148, 179 Burley, Alvenia Burley, Robert Burnett, Steve Burney, Jerry Burroughs, Darlene Burroughs, Phyllis 127 Burton, Barry 148, 179 Burton, Beth 66, 104, 160, 161, 181, 187, 188 Burton, Cheryl 187 Burton, Penny 187 Burton, Richard 127, 161, 180, 181, 183, 185, 186 Burton, Richard Burton, Steven 148 Burton Typewriters 97 Busch Gardens 106 Business Department 82 Butch, Leonard 161 Butler, Billy 161, 186 Butler, Jennifer 178 Butler, Joe 161 Butt, Karen 148. 154, 181 Butts, William 128 Butterworth, Carl Byers, George 161 Byrd, Gary Byrd, Richard Byrd, Thomas Byrd, Virginia 148 Cafeteria 56 Cain, John 128, 182 Cain, Mary 128 Cain, Patricia Caldeira, Suzette Caldwell, Gina 161 Cale, Mr. Richard 62, 117 Calhoun, Kelvin 148 Callahan, Mrs. Lois 116 Calley, Mr. Paul 28 Callihan, Deborah Campbell, Judy 128 Campbell, Linda 148, 181 Campbell, Michael Campbell. Peggy 128 Campbell, Richard 161, 186 Canestrari, Lisa 161, 178, 183 Canestrari, Robert Capehart, David 161 Capital Page School 152 Cardwell, Carlos Careers Information Center 48 Carlisle, Mrs. Norma 18 Carmean, Steve 18 Carney, Joe Carpenter, Tony 66 Carr, Petra 148 Carrier, Lisa 148 Carrithers, Mike 161 Carrithers Reality 106 Carroll, Jerry 148 Carson, Mrs. Adeline 68, 117 Carter, Mrs. Celestine 116. 181 Carter, George 128 Carter, Ricky Carter, Russell 186 Carter, Zachary 161 Cartwright, William Carver Intermediate School 46 Cashdollar, Helen 128, 181, 187 Cassidy, Carol 148 Castonguay, John 148, 184 Chadwick, Teresa Chambers, Mike 183 Chambers, William 161 Chandler. Percy 161 Chantre, Gwendolyn 161, 182 Chatman, Sharon Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity 42. 43, 164 Cheerleaders, Varsity 42, 43 Chellis, James 138, 140 Cherry, Benita 161 Cherry, Carl 161 Cherry, Darnella 34, 161, 184, 187 Cherry, Gloria 148 Cherry, Michelle 150 Chilberti, Jo Ann 128 Childers, Gregory 161 Chorus 64 Christian, Mark 161, 187 Christian, Verneed 150 Claar, John 150 Clark, Anthony Clark, Askew 128 Clark, Charlene 178 Clark, Charles Clark, Joyce 162 Clark, Larry Clark, Renee Clark, Steven Clarke, Audrey 161 Clarke, Frances Clarde, Ronald Clayberger, Edward 162 Cleary, William 150. 181 Cleinmark, James Caotes, Calvin 162 Coates, Kevin 150 Cochran, James 162 Cochran, Patricia COE 78 Coffman, Beverly 162, 184 Coffman, Kevin 128, 178 Coleman, Cheryl 162 Coleman, Gary Coleman, George 162 Coley, Cheryl Coley, Michael 162 Colley, George Collier, Richard 128, 130 Collins, Ronald Collins, Ted 150 Coliseum 30 Combs, Lewis Condron, Mary 150 Conley, Jay 162 Conley, Joseph 40, 179 Connell. Barbara 128 Conner, Brenda JV Cheerleaders Front row: Felita Hagwood, Necie Jones, ReeRee Ruffin, Donna Logan, Anita Brunson. Second row: Horacetta Jones, Cindy Meider, Lisa Watkins, Rose Mills. Varsity Cheerleaders Front row: Cathy Spady, Vivica Higgs, Regina Ellis, Shelia Harville. Second row: Jody Mazur, Peggy DeLozier, Kathy Jones, Rhonda Parham, Harriet Young, Brenda Haney, Karen Ivey. Chess Team Front row: Greg Alexander, Richard Wiggs, Jeff Anker, James Bland. Sec- ond row: Ricky Fowler, Mike White, Richard Burton. COE Front row: Gwen Daye, Lutishia Sing- leton, Linda Jennings, Bernadine Nor- dan, Donna Griffin, Ann Jackson, Paige Mitchell, Carolyn Stokes. Sec- ond row: Robin Courtois, Kitty Duff, Linda Fitzgerald, Jean Wilkerson, Mitchell Blackburn, Debbie Hall, Bon- nie Thomas, Donna Tighe, Mrs. Wyn- der. Conner, June 150 Conner, Linda Connors, Jimmy 110 Cook, Diana Cook, Harvey 150, 181 Cook, Millard 150 Cook, Yvette Cooper, Alvin 150 Cooper, Eric 162, 178 Cooper, Plummer Cooper, Renee 129 Cooper, Rodrena 12, 147 Copeland, Kimberly Coppock, Carol Coppock, Karol 150 Cordle, Dennis 150 Cornelius, Michael 150 Council, Jack 170 Courtois, Nancy 150 Courtois, Robin 129, 181 Cowling, Frank 38, 108, 162 Cowley, Mr. Paul 117 Cox, Charles 150, 187 Cox, Debra Cox, Deborah Cox, Joyce 162 Cox, Kimberly Cox, Nancy Cox, Prince 162, 170, 178 Cox, Sarah 162 Craft, Pamela 162, 178 Crandol, Donald 162 Creasman, Thomas Creator of Distinctive Hair Styles 97 Creasy, Ms. Ann 117 Crickenburg, Judy Croom, Dorothy 162, 182 Crow, Ray 150, 184 Crutchfield, Robert Crutchfield, Will 14 Culolta, Kerry 189 Curry, Leland 150 Curtis, Mrs. Ruth 117, 183 Custis, Mr. Alonzo 70, 117 Custodians 56 Cutchens. Patricia 162 Cutchin, Kevin Dagley, Pat 162 Dale. Anita 150 Dale, Antoinette 162 Dale, Lori 162, 184, 186 Damron, Donald 150 Daniel, Alton 178 Daniels, Edna 150, 185 Darden, Jerry 162 Davenport, Robin 150, 182 Davenport, Tina 129 Davis, Carolyn Davis, Cynthia 128 Davis, Darlene 129 Davis, Donald 129 Davis, Ms. Doris 118 Davis, Dwayne 150 Davis, Kathy Davis, Marcus Davis, Michael 150 Davis, Otis 162 Davis, Robert Davis, Scot 150 Davis, Tyrone Daw, Cathy Dawson, Jerome Dawson, Lorraine 129 Day, Greg 8 Daye, Gwenevere 150, 181 Dbene, Kathy D.E. 78 Dean III, John 97 Deane, Calvin Deane, Karen 129 Deans, Ernestine 162 Dear, Mr. S 98, 99 Deaver, Tammy 162 Deaver, Timothy 162 Debate 14 Debono, Michael Delatte, Julie Delatte, Michael Deloach, Steven 10, 150, 183, 186 Deloach, James Deloach, William Delozier, Peggy 150, 186 Denbigh High School 22 Dennis, Victor Derr, Kathryn 162, 181, 182, 183, 187 Derrico, Sharon 130 Deshazo, Charles Diang, Stephen 162 Dickens, Carlton Dickens, Jeffrey Dickens, Randy Dickens, William Dickerson, Linda 32, 150, 179 Died rich, Ray 162 Diesel, John P. 92 Diggs, Jeffrey 163, 183 Diggs, Kim 160, 163, 166, 182, 184 Dills, Kathy 150 Dima, Michael 151 Dinkle, Tony 151 Dixon, John 163, 182, 183, 186, 188 Doak, Capt. James 118, 186 Dobbins, Karen Dorsey, Marie 130 Doswell, Reginald 151, 178, 183, 187, 188 Doty, Ollen Douglas, Mrs. Joice Dowless, Sharon 163 Downing, Congressman Thomas 152 Downs, Charles 150 Downs, Lois Drama Department 8, 66, 104 Draughan, Mary 163 Drew, Ervin Drewery, Phyllis 163, 187 Driver, Gary 130, 181 Drummond, Louis 130, 146 Drummond, Mr. Neil 52, 118 Drummond, William 189 Duck, Doreen Dudash, Terry Dudley, Gail 151 Dudley, Jesse Dudley, Richard Duff, Elaine 151 Duff, Katherine 130, 181 Duke, Deborah 151 Duke, Lois 163 Duke, William Duncan, Sheila 151 Dunkum, June Dunlap, Reginald Dye, Cleve Eames, Brooke Earl, Mr. Archie 1 18 Earl, Robert The Earles of Warwick 8, 72 Earnhardt, Timothy 151, 178 Eason, Mrs. Hazel 118 Easter, Larry Easter, Robin Editorial 95 Educational Testing Service 125 Edwards, Gay 163, 185 Effler, Kenneth 151 Eley, Gee 128, 130 Elliott, Glenda Elliott, John 130, 181 Ellis, Charles Ellis, Darlene 151 Ellis, Estelle 42, 163 Ellis, Lillie 151 Ellis, Regina 42 Ellis, William 151, 178 Ellison, Sandra 128, 130 Entertainment 105 Estes, Anthony 163 Eubanks, Douglas Eubanks, Richard Evaluation 46, 158 Evans. Brenda Evans, Claude 151, 179 Evans, Craig 163, 188 Evans, Edward Evans, Jackie 24, 60, 178, 182, 183 Evans, James 130 Evans, Linda Evans, Mrs. Pamela 118, 144 Everett, Chris 110 Everett, Curtis 163 Everett, James 130 Everett, James 184 Everett, Lorraine Everett, Michael 151 Ezell, James Ezzell, Betty 151 Fain, John 186, 151 Faison, Jerome Faison, Robert Fallem, Cathy 163 Farmer, James Fasano, Thomas 151 Fasano, Timothy 66, 104 Fashion 101 Faulcon, Vanessia 163 Faulks, Wanda Fauntleroy, Garland Fauntleroy, Romona Fauntleroy, Mrs. Valerie 118 Fay, James 163, 188, 179 Fenton, Amy 151, 148, 86 Fenton, Carol 163, 182 Ferguson High School 18, 10, 30 Ferguson, James 130 Ferguson, Jon 151 Ferguson, Michael 130, 66. 181, 187, 104 Ferguson. Patrick 182, 183 Ferrell, Andrew 186 Ferrell, Bobby 151, 186 Fesperman, William Fields, Cathy Filbright, Debbie 128 Filer, Ted 154, 151, 183 Filler, Gerald 131, 186, 134 Finch, Willie 163, 186 Firth, Vonda 151, 183 Fitchett, Peirce 151 Fitchett, Steve Fitzgerald, Linda 181 Flanagan, Sandra 151 Flanagan, Sylvia 163 Flippen, Larry Floyd, Bonita 185 Floyd, Danny 163 Floyd, Donna 163, 181 Floyd, Fannie Food 102 Foley, David 181 Forbes, David Forbes, Jefferey Ford, Chris 136 Ford, Deborah Ford, Valarie Forde, Patricia Foretich, Steven Foriest, Miss Ada Forloines, Sherri For What It’s Worth 94 Football, Jr. Varsity 24 Football, Varsity 22 Fotiou, Christina 151 Fotiou, Pamela 163, 181, 184, 178 Fowler, Richard 104, 151, 178, 180, 181, 186, 187 Foxe, Chiquita 151 Fox, Thomas 163 Francis, Constance 151 Frances, David 163 Frances, Debra 128, 131 Francis, Paula 163 Freany, Mr. Gregory 10, 24, 26, 118, 116, 166, 170 Fredrickson, Lee Freeman, Toni French 50 Friend, Kevin 138 Fullbright, Debra 131 Fultz, Derrick Fultz, Quinton 163 Furbush, Eric 163 Gaddy, James Gainer, Alice Garrett, James 163 Garrett, Joyce Gary, Linda 52, 131 Gaskill, William 163 Gaskins, Deidra Gatewood, Theresa Gatewood, Bonita 163 Gatewood, Cathy 163 Gatewood, Fulton 24 Gatling, Emmanuel Gatling, James Gatling, Sheree Gatling, Shirley Gatson, James 131 Gaye, Marvin Geddie, Pernell German 50 Giddings, Denise Gies, Helen 151 Gilbert, Charles Gilbert, Thomas Gillespie, Janice 163 Glover, Donna 131 Goble, Pamela 131, 184 Godfrey, Dianna 154 Golden, Della 163, 187 Golden, Sandra 163 Golden, Theresa 154 Goldman, Mrs. Veleender 118 Goldstein, Ivy 163 Golf 38 Goodhope, Arnold 154 Goodrich, Fordelro 163 Goodwin, Gloria Gordon, Barbara 163 Gordon, Scott Gorham, Jeffery Gorham, Valarie 163 GRA 34 Graham, Mrs. Barbera 118 Mark Graham Granger, Timothy Grant, Gerald 133 Gray, Christine Gray, Janice 163 Green, Adriane 163 Green, Anthony 163, 179 Green, Colette 133 Green, Edith 133, 146 Green, Harriet 154, 186 Green, John 154 Green, Joyce 154 Green, Leigh 163 Green, Robert Green, Sherleen 133 Green, Tera Green, Velma 163, 182, 186 Green, Winnie 82, 150, 154, 183 Greene, Joyce Greene, Sherry Gregory, Debra Gregory, Doris 163 Gregory, Timothy 163 Grey, Sabrina 154 Griffin, Brian Griffin, Donna 133, 158, 181, 184 Griffith, Janet 154 Grissom, Eddie 163 Grissom, Mary Grubb, Donna Guidance Department 48 Guion, Ricky Gupton, Curtis Gurley, Susan 82, 154 Guy, Anita 154 Guy, Edmund Guy, Joseph 154, 186, 188 Guy, Linwood Gymnastics 34 H Hagman, Sheila Hagwood, Felita 42, 163, 180 Haithcock, Carl Hale, Sue 154 Haley, Stephen 154 Hall, Brenda 160, 164, 182, 184, 186 Hall, Deborah 133, 181 Hall, James Hall, Terry 163 Haltiwanger, Mrs. Florence 118 Hamilton, William Hamlet, Deborah Hamlett, Mel Hammock, Ricky 179, 163, 186 Hampton Gulls 170 Hampton High School 28 Hampton, Ruth 163 Hancock, James 154 Hancock, Michael 163 Hancock, Walter Hand, Pat 28 Haney, Brenda 42, 104, 154, 178, 187, 188 Haney, Michael 154 Hannon, Michael Hanrahan, Brenda 58, 133 Hanson, Ronnie 133 Hanson, Suzy 163, 181, 185 Harbaugh, Diana 163, 183 Harbeck, Teresa 154 Harden, Walter 154, 158, 183 Hardisty, Steven 154 Hardy, Audrey 163 Hardy, Brenda Hardy, Daisey Hardy, Delphine 163 Hare, Larry Hargraves, Zelda 154 Hargrove 184 Harman, Shelia 133 Harper, Lydia 154 Harper, Richard 154 Harper, Welister 181 Harrell, Allison 154, 183 DE Front row: Albert Karan, Vikki Wood, Molly Hicks, Brenda Sebra, Suzi Han- son, Christinia Fotiou, Donna Floyd, Teri Pepe. Second row: Ray Thisu, Mike Simpson, Isball Jones, Vida Bre- wington, Mike ORourke, Cindy Oakes, Harvey Cooke. Third row: Bill Cleary, Richard Hooper, Mike Mizell, Mike Mil- ler, Tuffie Barnes, Veronica Royal, Linda Campbell, Janice Bunch, Miss Willis, Mr. Behrens, Mark Taylor, Aarold Stanely, Russel Moore, Janice Joyner, Jamie Rawls, Sharon Seen, Bobby Pittman, Webster Harper, Kirk Mayer, Billy Astin, Johnny Overman, Milles Lentz, Gary Driver, Larry Pre- scott, Johnny Elliot, Paul Mosely, David Foley. o A e Debate Team Kent Wiggins, Mike Whitehead, Seth Anderson, Miss Hundley, Karen Butts, Greg Alexander, Tom Russ, Smokey Phaup, Greg Sullivan, Pete Benson. Drama Front row: Ana Murgia, Eileen Sulli- van, Nancy Kent, Tracee Barbour, Troy Sexton, Melanie Smith, Beth Burton, Carla Hughett, Arlene Wyatt. Second row: Janet Martin, Sherry Norton, Sha- ron Weathers, Joyce Moore, Kathy Derr, Althia Aires, Brenda Haney, Eva Nikitas. Third row: Glen Oliver, Susan Senita, Helen Cashdollar, Mike Fergu- son, Ron Sferrazzo, Richard Burton, Natt Webb. Fourth row: Sonny Webb, Walter Kennedy, Greg Jackson, Greg Sullivan, Ricky Fowler, Mr. Stroup. Harris, Frank 183 Harris. James Harris, Maureen 34, 163, 187 Harris. Regina 163 Harris, Ronald 133 Harris, Sharon 154, 184 Harris, William 163 Harrison, Darlene Harville, Shelia 133, 178 Hasinger, Mr. Robert 82, 118 Hawkins, Bobby 30, 163, 179 Hawkins, Helen Hawks, Elbert Hawks, Lester 163 Hayes, Bobby 163 Hayes, Howard 133 Hayes, Leon Hayes. Mr. William 52, 118, 132, 144 Hayman, Kimberly 154 Hazard, Mr. Kevin 26 Hazelwood, JoAnne Hazelwood, Mary 133, 184, 186, 187 Heath, Judith 133 Heckel, Gloria 133 Helmick, Pamela Henderson, Ernest 55, 164 Henderson, Mary 133 Henderson, Shelia Henderson, Shirley Henry, Douglas Henry, Eric 164 Hensley, Donald Herbert, Julian Herman, Martha 154 Hester, Barbara Hester, Lester 133 Hice, Warren 154 Hickman, Anita Hickman, Donald Hicks, Anthony 154 Hicks, Charles Hicks, Everett Hicks, Freddie 164 Hicks, Michelle Hicks, Molli Ann 164, 181 Hicks, Theresa 133 Higgins, David Higgins, Ernest Paul 154 Higgs, Vivicea 134 Highsmith, Debra 155 Hildebrand, Terry Hile, Les 134, 178 Hill, Charlene 155 Hill, Ezra Hill, Faye 128, 134 Hill, Lena 164 Hill, Vickie 155, 178 Hill, Waverly Hines, Bobbie Hinnant, Billy Hinnant, Janie Hinwart, Billy 186 Hitchcock, Wilfred 154 Hobbs, Mitzie 134 Hobgood, Harold 155 Hobgood, Marcia Hobson, Mrs. Carolyn 48. 120 Hockey 170 Hodge, Deborah 155 Hodge, Eugene Hodges, Nancy 134 Hodnett, Otis 178 Hoffman, Sharon 134, 184 Hogge, Becky 164 Hogge, Vera Hogge, William 164 Holbrook, Richard Holder, Mr. Randolph 120 Holland, Raymond 164, 186 Holloway, Jerry Holloway, Sheppard Holman, Mrs. Patricia 50, 120, 125 Holsclaw, Sandra 155 Homecoming 8, 10 Homecoming Queen 8 Home Ec 82, 103 Honaker, Diana 155, 186 Honor Society, Math and National 80 Hooper, Richard 134, 181 Hopkins, JoAnn 155 Hopkins, Glen 164 Hopper, Deborah Horne, Mr. Bobby 120 Horne, Willette 18, 134 Horne ' s Coliseum Inn 127 Horton, Carl Howard, Sherry Howell, Les 72 Howell, Walter Howes, Audrey 134 Hubbard, Kyna 164, 187 Hubbard, Walter 178 Hudson, Betty 155 Hucks, Mark Hudgins, Richard 70, 155 Hudson, Douglass Hudson, Henry Hudson, Joseph 155 Hudson, Kelly 155 Huffman, Robert 155 Huggett, Thomas Hughes, Andrea 164 Hughes, Chuck 164 Hughes, Mrs. Marylou 120 Hughes, Mrs. Sandra 50, 118, 120 Hughes, William Hughett, Carla 130, 134, 181, 182, 183, 184, 187 Humphrey, Senator Hubert 152 Hundley, Miss Waverly 14, 120, 181 Hunt, David 155 Hunt, Michele 164, 179, 187 Hunt, Wayne 22, 164 Hunter, Annette 164 Hunter, Carol Hunter, James Hunter, Lynn 164, 166, 182, 184 Hunter, Mary Hunter, Wayne 178 Huntington Intermediate School 30, 62 Hurley, Kathy 164 Hurst, Kathy 134 Hurst, Sherrie 155 Huskey, William Hutchinson, Gene Hutchison, Cury 164 Hux, Elizabeth Icard, James 134 Imes. Karen 155, 178, 179 Inflation 89 Ingram, Audrenia 155 Insley, Susan Ivey, Cheryl 155 Ivey, Karen 135 Jackson, Ann 135, 181 Jackson, Gregory 66, 104, 164, 178, 181, 187 Jackson, Mrs. Hilda 120 Jackson, Jacquelin 164 Jackson, Janet Jackson, Jerma 96, 152, 155 Jackson, John 155, 184 Jackson, Larry Jackson, Lewis Jackson, Olivia Jackson, Robert Jackson, Timothy 155 Jackson, Wayne 155 Jacob, Thomas 26, 135, 188 Jacobs, Andrew James, Alfonzo James, Charles James, Daniel James River Plane Crash 96 Jarman, Donna 135 Jarrell, Johnnie Jarvis, Larry Jefferson, Keith Jenkins, Anthony Jenkins, Delores 135 Jenkins, Mark 155 Jenkins, Lamont 155, 186 Jenkins, Pat 179, 164, 186, 187 Jenkins, Teresa 155 Jennings, Linda 135, 181, 184 Jennings, William 135, 178 Jernigan, Clarence 155 Jeter, George 155 Jett, Belinda Joe and Mimas 154 Johnson, Barbara 164 Johnson, Betty Ann Johnson, Bob 178 Johnson, Curtis 155, 183 Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Danny 50 Johnson, Darryl 164, 182, 183 Johnson, Donnie 164 Johnson, Gwendolyn 135 Johnson, Howard 135 Johnson, John 164 Johnson, Judith 18, 155, 148, 178, 188 Johnson, Linwood Johnson, Robert 164 Johnson, Ronald 155, 183 Johnson, Sandra 155 Johnson, Vanessa Jolly, Mike 10, 12, 160, 164 Earle Staff Front row: Karen Warf, Chris Wilson, Pam Shumate, Clark Little, John Cain. Second row: Betty Ambrose, John Romaine, Scott Stallings, Brad Brad- shaw, Suzi Thurmond. FHA Carol Fenton, Velma Green, Odessa Battle, Dorothy Croom, Teresa Let- zinger, Kathy Manning, Gwen Chantre, Brenda Hall. J.V. Football Front row: Jim Brooks, Pat Ferguson, Stanley Bland, Dezi Neal, Jeffrey Diggs, Frank Harris, Antoine Taylor, Charles Plumber, Jr. Second row: Jeff Mehaffey, David Merritt, Mike Weath- erington, John Dixon, Darryl Johnson, Elton Pierce, Roger Williams, Mitchell Mormon, Jackie Evans, Barry Bowden, Tom Kuchta. Forensics Kim Diggs, Robin Davenport, Julie Kavanagh, Lynn Hunter, Kathryn Derr, Arlene Wyatt, Carla Hughett, Lois Blumberg. Second row: Bruce Mac- Neil, Kent Wiggins, Tom Russ, Clark Little, Chester Williams, Myra Smith. Jolly, Rebecca Jones, Antonio Jones, Bambi 164 Jones, Charles 164 Jones, Claudia 164 Jones, Darryl Jones, Debra 155 Jones, Denise 180 Jones, Douglas Jones, Dwayne 135 Jones, Dwight Jones, Horacetta 42, 164, 178, 180 Jones, Isabelle 164, 181, 186 Jones, Jeffrey Scott 152 Jones, Johnnie Jones, Kathy Jones, Larry 186 Jones, Lettie Jones, Linda 135 Jones, Lois Jones, Louise Jones, Mary 96, 128, 135, 188 Jones, Mabel 155 Jones, Michael 135, 186 Jones, Mike 164 Jones, Pamela 164 Jones, Pamela L. Jones, Peggy 152 Jones, Robert 155 Jones, Rosalyn 155 Jones, Samuel Jones, Teresa 152 Jones, Terri 164 Jones, Mrs. Thelma 120 Jones, Thelma 164 Jones, Tyrone 152 Jones, Vickie 164 Jones, Wanda Jordan, Angela 164 Jordan, Mrs. Gladys 52, 118, 120 Jordan, Gloria 152 Jordan, Lenest Jordan, Robert Jordan, Sharon Jordan, Sonja 179, 185 Joseph, Johnny Josten ' s 102 Josten ' s Ring Company 156 Journalism 72 Joyce, Becky 152 Joyce, Susan Joyce, William 152 Joyner, Bettie 152, 185 Joyner, Belinda 164 Joyner, Consandra 152 Joyner, James 184 Joyner, Janice 164, 181 Joyner, Lewis 152, 186 Joyner, Roderick Joyner, Sharon 135 Joyner, Stephen 152 Junior Class 148, 150, 154, 156, 158 Kain, Mr. John 24, 120, 179 Kaoudis, Catherine 152 Kaoudis, John Karan, Elbert 181 Karen ' s Collection 96 Karnes, Debbie Karnes, Howard 164 Karnes, Ricky 152, 184 Kavanagh, Julie 18, 98, 164, 182, 186 Kearney, Edna Faye 152 Kearneym, Gloria 164, 183 Kecoughtan High School 22 Keesecker, Mr. Conrad 70, 108, 120 Keeter, Tracy 152 Kelley, Alice Kelley, Geraldine 164 Kelley, Gracie Kelley, Gwen 184 Kellis, Helen 164 Kelly, Cheryl Kelly, Gary 164 Kelly, Mark 152 Kelsey, Michele Kemp, Kathy 164 Kennedy, Debra Kennedy, Loren 152, 183 Kennedy, Walter 135, 160, 181, 183 Kent, Jimmy 179 Kent, Nancy 104, 152, 181, 187 Kesler, Christina 152 Key Club 86 Keyette Club 86 Khoury, Donna 164, 183 Khoury, Leon 152 Kidd, Sheryl 42, 152, 186 Kim, Sue Kincaid, Alonzo 164 Kincaid, Charles Kincaid, Lou 186 King, Billie Jean 110 King, Nancy 164 Kipper, Robert Kirks, James 10, 135 Kiwanis Club 86 Klump, Mrs. Jannie 55, 183 Knight, Joyce 164 Knight, Lola 164 Knopp, Richard 164, 186 Knox, Carol 135 Knox, Frederick 135 Knox, Rowena Kohout, Mr. Jerry 120 Koleski, Alan 164 Koleski, Patricia 136 Kolivoski, Kim 152, 183 Koonce, Anthony 136 Koutris, George 164, 186 Koutris, Jimmy 136, 22 Kuchta, Tom 164, 179, 182, 183 Kurowski, Bill 179 Kyriazis, John French Club Front row: Nancy Smith, Lisa Watkins, Sherry Wiggins, Lisa Talbot, Vonda Firth, Kathryn Derr, Lisa Canestrari, Steve McCormick. Second row: Ron- nie Johnson, Mrs. Curtis, Carol Rober- son, Walter Flarden, Cathy Spady, Re- ggie Doswell, Richard Burton, Tom Russ, Diana Harbaugh, Ted Filer, Greg Sullivan, Mike Chambers. FTA Mrs. Klump, Carolyn Tyler, Diana Mondon, Regina Ricks, Cynthia Baker, Gloria Kearney, Cynthia Bailey, Lois Blumberg. Lafayette High School 30, 24 Lancaster, Arnold Land, Dennis 164 Lane, Deborah 136 Lane, Jeff 165 Langston, Holly 136 Langston, Howard Langston, William Language Department 50 Lanning, Steve 160, 165 Lassiter, Alton 165 Lassiter, Frank 136, 186 Lassiter, Regina Lassiter, 165 Lassiter, Lily 165 Lassiter, Linda 187 Lassiter, Mitchell 108, 152, 165 Lassiter, Sheila 165 Latta, James Latta, Rodger 75, 165 Lawrence, Marie 152, 187 Lawson, Donald 136, 188 Lawson, James Lawton, Gary 138 Lea, Jernice 136 Lee, Christopher 165 Lee, Glenn 152 Lee, Letress 152, 185 Lee ' s Laundromat 94 Lee, Tyrone 165, 178, 185 Lefler, Mrs. Michelle 120 Lehman, Elizabeth 152 Lentz, Miles 181 Leonard, Bernest Letchworth, Dennis 136, 188 Letzinger, Teresa 55, 165, 182 Lewis, Barbara 136 Lewis, Beth 165 Lewis, Cheryl 152 Lewis, Jack Lewis, Sharon Lewis, Sheila 152 Lewis, Steven 136 Lewis, Tod 165 Library 48 Lightfoot, Mrs. Effie 82, 120 Lindberb, Patricia 165 Lindsay, Greg Lindsay, Todd 165, 179 Lindsay, Jane 136, 179, 187 Lister, Cheryl 165 Little, Clark 18, 152, 182 Livingston, Steven 152 Lockhart, Debbie Lockhart, Ellen 152, 184 Lockhart, John Lockhart, Reginald 165 Locklear, Valerie 178, 134 LoFrese, Mr. James 46, 134 Logan, Cathy 187 Logan, Donna 165 Logdon, James Loizides, Rhonda 137, 184 Longacre, Terrance Longly, Linda 184 Louk, Debora 165 Lovell, Douglas Lowe, Mrs. Bonny 120 Lucado, Pamela Lucas, Wayne 179 Luck, Col. Ellis 52, 120 Lucy, Stephen Luster, Tyrone Luther, Deborah - - German Club Front row: Carla Hughett, Curtis Johnson, Steve Deloach, Neil Morgan, Smokey Phaup, Kim Kolivoski, Steve Manning. Second row: Mr. Walsh, Susie Porter, Scott Stallings, Vonda Firth, Nancy Snyder, Winnie Greene, Betty Snyder, Donna Khoury. Third row: Will Sherman, Allen Patrick, Tom Russ, Loren Kennedy, Richard Burton, Walter Kennedy, Kent Wiggins, Bruce MacNeil, Parker Nicholls. Golf John Romaine, Mike Mizelle, John Di- xon, Morty Weaver. Gymnastics Team Front row: Sherry Wiggins, Tressa Bridges, Lisa Warren, Darnella Cherry, Pam Fotiou, Kathy Ware, Gwen Kelley. Second row: Carla Hughett, Pam Adams, Beverly Coffman, Teresa Smith, Linda Longly, Karen Pepe, Pam Brook, Lisa Underwood. ICT Front row: Billy Drummond, Theresa Hargrove, Betsy Boykin, Linda Bras- well, Sharon Sansone, Ellen Lockhart, James Joyner. Second row: Joyce Roper, Darlene Sebra, Sherry Hoffman, John Castanguay, Ricky Karnes, Ray Crow, Alvin Braswell, Toni Anthony, James Everett, John Jackson, Carl Stanely, Kerry Culotta, Peter Aaitch, Marvin Gayne. Club Keyettes Front row: Chris Barham, Ginny Moore, Cheryl Miante, Tracee Bar- bour, Allison Harrell, Brenda Hall. Second row: Kim Diggs, Rhonda Parham, Jody Mazur, Lynn Hunter, Lori Dale, Sharon Harris, Diana Smith, Donna Griffin, Cathy Spady. Third row: Linda Jennings, Kathy Saunders, Teresa Riley, Mary Ellen Morse, Pat Baals, Mary Hazelwood, Janet Martin, Pam Goble, Donna Baals, Dorothy Plethos, Debbie Rountrey. Front row: Kenny Stiles, Dicky Sewall, John Cain, Scott Davis, Kent Wiggins, Will Sherman, Seth Anderson, Jerry Filler Second row: George Koutris, Mr. Walsh, Arthur Lyon, Mike Owens, Richard Burton, Jimmy Koutris, Dean Spires, Pat Hand, Neil Morgan, Frank Cowling, Smokey Phaup, Parker Nicholls, Walter Harden. Luton, Charles 165 Lyon, Arthur 137, 178 Mackeown, Sharon 165 Mackey, Ronald 137, 178, 186, 188 McNair, Valerie 165 MacNeil, Mr. Bruce 55 MacNeil, Bruce 137, 183, 183 Madden, Mr. Thaddeuss 122, 123, 36 Majette, Susan 137 M alone, Kathy 187 Mangrum, Lindwood 137 Mann, William Manning, Barbara Manning, Kathy 72, 165, 182 Manning, Mary Manning, Steve 183 Marcus, Carmen 165 Marion, Timothy Markland, Kathy 187 Marrow, Anita 137 Marrow, Curtis 165 Marrow, Herbert Marrow, Pamela Martin, Darry Martin, Janet 18, 60, 104, 128, 137, 144, 184, 181, 187 Mason, Roberick Mason, Ronnie Mason, Suzanne Mass Media 50, 72 Math Department 53 Matthews, John 165 Matthews, Steven 24, 165 Matthews, Timothy Mattox, Ray Maxwell, Jerome Maxwell, Wayne 187 Mayer, Kirk 181 Mayes. Kathleen Mayo. Evangeline Mazur, Jody 43, 55, 104, 137, 146, 184 McArthur, Mary 10, 165 McBride, Paulette 137 McCall, Calvin 137 McCall, Dennis 165 McClanahan, Debra McClelland, Gail McCormick, Alan McCormack, Ashley McCormick, Steve 165, 178, 183 McCrary, Randall 165 McDonald, Deborah 178 McDonald, Gregory 178 McDonald, Roberta 165 McDonald, Susan McGlone, Eric McHuffey, Jeffery McIntosh, Linda McIntyre, Billy McIntyre, Debra McIntyre, Jacqueline 185 McJunkin, Miss Roena D. 122, 123 McKinley, Leo McKay, Tammie McMillian, Danny McMurray, Scott McNair, Harriet McQueen, Lamartrice 137 McQueen, Robert Mears, Rhonda 165 Mehaffey, Jeff 183 Meider, Cynthia 165, 180 Melton, Susan 165 Melvin, Garnell Melvin, Priscilla 165 Melvin, Renita 186 Menchville High School 48, 68 Merritt, David 24, 165, 183 Mervin, Brenda 137 Metcalf, Douglas Metts, Terry 179 Metts, Tony 179, 137 Meyer, Debra 137 Miante, Cheryl 26, 138, 184 Midkiff, Anita 165 Midkiff, Eugene 138, 186 Miller, Brenda 50, 135, 178 Miller, Charlotte 178, 188 Miller, Curtis 165 Miller, Henry Miller, JoAnn Miller, Michael 165, 178, 181 Miller, Robert Miller, Tina 187 Miller, Tina Anne Mills, Chip Mills, Rene 18, 138 Mills, Rose 42, 166, 180 Mills, Vera Milone, Anthony Milton, Jennifer 166 Minor, Scotty Minter, Alan 138 Minter, Gail 166 Minter, William 26, 166, 188 Mishoe, David Miss Warwick Pageant 18, 19 Mitchell, Emmett Mitchell ' s Florist 99 Mitchell, Gail Mitchell, John 66 Mitchell, Jeanett 166 Mitchell, Norman 166 Mitchell, Paige 138, 188 Mitchell, Shirley Mitchener, Drezel Mitchener, William Mizelle, Michael 166, 181, 183 Mobley, Myra 166 Mombaerts, Paula 166 Monden, David 166 Mondene, Diana 183 Monk, Donna 166, 185 Monroe, Sharon 166, 185 Montague, Gary 166 Montague, Phillip Montgomery, Kioshi 166 Montgomery, Mr. Lee 122, 123, 68 Montgomery, Lisbeth 138 Montgomery, Samuel Montgomery, Tyuana 166 Monty ' s 95 Moody, Delores 138 Moody, Donna Moody, Dorothy Moon, Darlene Moon, Debbie 166 Moon, Victor Moore, Carolyn 138 Moore, Eric 166 Moore, Frances Moore, Freda 166 Moore, Joyce 138, 181, 188 Moore, Kelvin Moore, Linwood 10, 138 Moore, Robert Moore, Russell 166, 181 Moore, Virginia 86, 184 Moore, William Moran, Cynthia 138 Morgan, Neil 38, 138, 183, 186 Morgan, Rodney Mormon, Mitchell 182, 183 Morse, Mary Ellen 4, 72, 18, 138 Mortimer, Allen Moseley, Paul 181 Moses, Steven 139 Mosher, Susan 166, 186 Moss, Cheryl 186 Moss, Robert 139 Mowry, Brian 166 Muire, Mrs. Josephine Q. 122, 123 Mullen, Douglas Mullins, David Mullins, Grace Mullins, Teresa 32, 139, 179 Muraca, Laurence Murdock, James Murguia, Ana 40, 166, 187 Musgrove. Norbie Mythology 50 Narrow, Mark Neal, Darlene 139 Neal, Dezsie 183, 188 Neal, Kim Needham, Patt 166 Neil, Dezsie 166 Nelson, Brian 166 Nelson, David Nelson, Herbert 166 Nelson, Pamela 166, 185 Neufeld, Alan 166 Newcomb, Jerry Newell, Katheryn Newell, Pearl 166 Newman, Kenneth Newman, Vicki 166 Newport News High School 46 Newport News Park 36 Newsome, Carlton Newsome, Sharon 139 Newton, Alvin Newton, Charles 179, 188 Nicholls, Parker 46, 10, 148, 158, 183 Nichols, Donald Nichols, Ernest Nichols, Phillip Nickelson, David 187 Nickey, Frank 167 Nicosia, Karen Nikitas, Eva 139, 181, 187 Nixon, Miss Janice N. 122, 123 Nobles, Harriett 167 Nordan, Bernadine 139, 128, 181 Nordan, William Norman, Clark 167, 188 Norman, David Norton, Sherry 10, 167, 181, 187, 188 Nuckles, William 167 Nunnally, Fred Oakes, Cynthia 181 Oakes, Pamela 179 Ogarro, Michael 167, 187 Oliver, Cyndi 150 Oliver, Mrs. Francis T. 122, 123 Oliver, Gail Oliver, Glenn 104, 146, 181, 187 Oliver, John Omiecinski, Mrs. Pat 18 Ore, Robin Orie, Bernard 24 Orientation Assembly 164 Orourke, Michael 181 Ourednik, Mrs. Martha 50 Outten, Darlene 167 Overman, John 156, 181 Overman, Lynn 167 Overman, Raymond Overton, William 139 Owen, Vicki 167 Owens, Christopher 150, 187 Owens, James 140 Owens, John Owens, Karen 156 Owens, Kelly 140 Owens, Larry Owens, Sheila Owens, William 140 Page, Betty Paige, Mrs. Marilyn Palmer, Beverly 156 Palmer, Sharon 167 Pard, David 167, 179 Parham, Renee 156, 179, 187 Parham, Phonda 32, 140, 179, 187 Parker, Forrest 167, 179 Parker, Majorie 140 Parker, Steven Parker, Wendy Parnell, Darwin Pate, Jimmy 167 Patrick, Allen 167, 183, 186 Patrick, Tammy Patrick, Paul Patterson, Deborah 141 Patterson, Mary 167 Paxson, Dan 178 Paxson, Norris 141, 128 Paxson, Paul 167, 188 Payne, Glen 156, 178 Payne, Marvin 156 Pearson, James 141 Pearson, John 167 Peck, Maggie 167 Peele, Randolph 167 Peeples, JoAnne 156 Peery, James Pegram, Shelia 156 Pember, Becky 167, 178 Pember, Bill 156 Pembroke High School 8 Penninsula Auto Dealers 107 Penill, Teresa 168 Peoples, Rena Pepe, Desimal 66, 104, 141 Pepe, Edward Pepe, Karen 184 Pepe, Teri 156, 181 Pepe, Thomas Perkins, Henry Perkins, Loretta Perry, Ernest 167, 185 Person, William Pete, Wendell Peters, Bobbie Peters, David 178, 156 Peters, Kathy Peterson, Dennis Pettaway, Wanda Petty, James 141 Petty, Tom 152 Phaup, Benjamin Phaup, Floyd Smokey” 14, 156, 181, 183 Phillip, Anthony 167 Phillips, Barbara 141, 188 Phillips, Brian Phillips, Lee 141 Pierce, Allen 141 Pierce, Elton 167, 182, 183 Pierce, Kenny 156 Piland, Stanley 50, 64 Pilgrim, Shelia 86 Pillow, Steve 12, 10, 141, 146 Piner, Becky 167 Pink, Mr. Joe Pinnell, Teresa 167 Pittman, Bobby 141, 181 Pittman, Donna 156, 185 Pittman, Michael Pittman, Sherry Pittman, Steve Pittman, Suellen Pizza Dance 148, 153 Plethos, Dorothy 140, 141, 184, 186 Plenty, Deborah 156 Plumber, Charles 179, 183 Polston, Christopher 156 Polyson, Philip Polyson, Thomas 167 Polyzos, George Ponds, Jefferey 156 Ponds, Mark Poole, Allan Pope, Wayne 186 Porter, Carla 156, 183 Potter, Mike Powell, Arlene Powell. Donna Powell Furniture Company 100 Powell, Larry 22, 156, 187 Powell, Mrs. Margaret L. 122 Powell, Robert 167 Powell, Sarah 167 Powers, Mr. Jack Payner, Syvasky Prescott, Larry 141, 181 Prescott, Linda 156 Preston, Ann Price, Michael Price, Sandra Price, Steven Pridgen, John Pringle, Marvin Privette, Cyndi 167 Pryear, Andra Przygocki, Mrs. Marion 122 PSA 1 1 1 Psychology Puckett, Mrs. Gail Pugh, Tyrone Pullion, Curtis Purcell, Rosaline 167, 186 Quarles, Kathy 143 Quick Copies 110 Quill and Scroll 80 Radio Show 72 Raider Week 10, 18, 46, 55, 116 Raider Week Assembly 43, 160 Rains, Carlton Rains, Fred 167, 178 Randolph, Sandie 167, 186 Ratliff, Sharon Rattley, Mrs. Jesse 18 Rawles, Jamie 181 Rawles, Neil 156 Ray, Vicki 167 Rayfield, Terry 167 Raynor, John 167 Raysor, Glenn The Record Shop 109 Reece, Jerome Reed, Charles 156, 179 Reed, James Reedy, Andre Majorettes Front row: Valencia Wilks, Sonia Jor- dan, Renee Roddy, Jacqueline McIn- tyre. Male and Girls Chorus Front row: Donna Monk, Sharon Mon- roe, Donna Pittman, Valerie Locklear, Brenda Miller, Suzy Hanson, Gay Ed- wards, Pam Nelson, Letress Lee, Edna Daniels, Betty Joyner. Second row: Richard Burton, Ronald Toon, Ernest Perry, Cora Blue, Linda Thurmond, Rosalind Voss, Bonita Floyd, Tyronne Lee, Joy Augburn, Bobby Taylor, Or- lando Terry. Math Honor Society Front row: Jody Mazur, Cheryl Miante, Annette Wilkins, Eileen Sullivan, Pat Baals, Tracee Barbour, Nancy Snyder, Cathy Spady, Vonda Firth, Dorothy Plethos, Carla Hughett, Gloria Heckel. Second row: Mike Owens, Steve Pil- low, Bruce MacNeil, Pat Hand, Ricky Fowler, Danny Moses, Ted Filer, Mike Jones, Walter Harden, Bill Jennings. Third row: Mary Ellen Morse, Dicky Sewall, Pam Goble, Smokey Phaup, Kent Wiggins, Jeff Anker, James Kirks, Jerry Filler, Allen Minter, Louis Drum- mond. Fourth row: Donald Lawson, Calvin McCall, James Bland, Jimmy Koutris, Joe Savage, Neil Morgan, Tom Russ, Steve Manning, Fred White. National Honor Society Front row: Donna Baals, Eileen Sulli- van, Ginny Moore, Pat Baals, Teresa Riley, Melanie Smtih, Cathy Spady, Al- lison Harrell, Carla Hughett. Second row: Susan Senita, Jody Mazur, Donna Griffin, Pam Goble, Tracee Barbour, Gloria Heckel, Sentina Turner, Pam Shumate, Vonda Firth, Dorothy Plethos. Third row: Janet Martin, Mary Ellen Morse, Debbie Rountrey, Rhonda Loizidas, Diana Smith, Cheryl Miante, Desi Pepe, Kathy Saunders, Judith Johnson, Lois Blumberg, Chris Barham. Fourth row: Steve Pillow, Bruce MacNeil, Pat Hand, Ricky Fowler, Danny Moses, Jimmy Koutris, Ted Filer, Bill Jennings, Parker Nicholls, Will Sherman. Fifth row: Mrs. Muire, Calvin McCall, Dicky Sewall, Jeff Anker, James Bland, Donald Law- son, Steve Manning, Smokey Phaup, Arthur Lyon, Kent Wiggins, Neil Mor- gan, James Kirks, Mike Jones, Jerry Filler, Tom Russ, Greg Alexander, Louis Drummond, Fred White, Alan Minter, Steve Deloach. Quill Scroll Dorothy Plethos, Pam Shumate, Jerry Filler, Chris Barham, Debbie Rountrey. N.J.R.O.T.C. James Waddy, Phil Russell, J.J. Doak, Wilda, Glen Midkiff, Mark Wright. Second row: Richard Burton, Frank Lassiter, Russell Carter, Billy Butler, Orlando Terry, Bill Adams, Bobby Fer- rel, Steve Deloach. Third row: Shirley Russell, Rosalind Purcell, Smiley Am- brose, Ronald Mackey, Larry Jones, George Savedge, Russell Winn, John Dixon, Allen Patrick. Fourth row: Tamara Smith, Sue Mosher, Martha Woodcock, Isabelle Jones, Wayne Pope, Darryl Jones, Tommy Whiting, Andy Ferel, Lewis Joyner, Billy Hin- wart, Carson Hughes, David Tibbs. Fifth row: Joey Guy, Raymond Hol- land, Bennentt Gaskill, Richard Knopp, Brian Stinnette, Ricky Ham- mock, Ricky Fowler, Richard Campbell, John Fain, Lamont Jenkins, James Blair, Lou Kincaid, Willy Finch. Spanish Front row: Julie Kavanagh, Kathy Ware, Peggy Delozier, Lori Dale, Cheryl Moss, Pat Jenkins, Suzi Ro- bins, Joanne Tarpley. Second row: Sandie Randolph, Brenda Hall, Sheryl Kidd, Velma Green, Mary Hazelwood, Diana Honaker, Renita Melvin, Harriet Green, Lois Blumburg, Miss Yates. Reedy, Martin Rehnquist, Associate Justice William 152 Reighard, Suzette 167 Rew, Lisa 156 Reynolds, Milton 143 Reynolds, Sylbria 156 Reynolds, William 167 Rhinehart, Suzanne Rhody, Sarah 167 Rhudy, Kirk Richards, Cynthia 167 Richardson, Andre 156 Richardson, Carey Richardson, Donald Richardson, Fontaine 167 Richardson, Konzolous Richardson, Robert 134, 143 Richardson, Steve 167 Richardson, Tyrone 156 Richardson, Walter Ricks, Charlene 156 Ricks, Jeannie 156 Ricks, Michael 167, 179 Ricks, Regina 183 Riley, Janice 167 Riley, Teresa 32, 143, 184 Rinehart, Suzanne 167 Ring Dance 148, 154, 156 Rita Awards 104 Ritenour, Deborah Rivera, Ronald Roberson, Carol 167, 183 Roberts, Brian Roberts, Dr. Don 96 Roberts, Edward Roberts, Keith 156 Roberts, Mark Roberts, Serena 156, 178 Robertson, Earl 167 Robins, Suzanne 167, 186 Robinson, Mrs. Doris 122 Robinson, Jack 167 Robinson, Tim 167 Roddy, Renee 143, 185 Rodger, Alton Rogers, Arthur 167 Rogers, Conora 143 Rodgers, Dean 156 Rodgers, Johnnie Rollins, Cathy Rollins, Sharon 143, 187 Romaine, Anne Romaine, John 116, 143, 182, 183, 187 Roper, Joyce 184 Rose, Cathy 167 Ross, Dean 167 Ross, Deborah Ross, Diane 167 Ross, Donald 156 Ross, James Ross, Roland Ross, Ronnie ROTC 84 Rothfuss, Mrs. Nan 118, 122, 148 Roundtree, Connie 143 Roundtrey, Debbie 143, 184, 186, 188 Rowe, Billy 143 Royal, Veronica 143, 181 Rudder, James Ruffin, Carrie 156 Ruffin, Dennis 30, 179 Ruffin, Marie 167, 180 Rumble, Willie Russ, Thomas 150, 156, 181, 182, 183 Russell, Phillip 145, 186 Russell, Shirley 186 Russell, Wallace Russell, Wayne 156 Ryan, Mr. James M., Ill 26, 123, 166, 170 Samples, Debra 167 Sams, Juanita 52, 156 Sams, Ronald Samuels, Sherry 167 Samuels, Phillip Sanford, Lindwood Sanford, Sharon Sansone, Sharon 156, 178, 184 Sapp, William Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center 52 Sarvis, Mary Sass 154 Satterfield, Mary 156 Saunders, Anthony 156 Saunders, Francis Saunders, Joseph Saunders, Kathy 184 Saunders, Mary 145 Savedge, George 145 Savedge, Joseph 156, 186 Savage, Karen 145 Savage, Kimberly 145 S.C. A. 10 Scarlett, Juanita 145 Schmidt, Mrs. Cynthia M. 122, 123 Schmidt, Mr. Robert 10, 55, 116, 120 122, 179 Scholastice Achievement Test 158 School Pictures Inc. 91 Schreiber, Paul Schultz, Roxanne 156 Science Department 55 Scott, Julia 167 Seabolt, Susan 156 Sears 18 Sebra, Brenda Lee 167, 181 Sebra, Darlene 128, 145, 184 Seabron, Robert W. 156 Sealey, William A. 156 Senior Banquet 127 Senior Class 126, 127, 128, 132, 134 Senior Prom 127 Senita, Susan 104, 145, 181, 187, 188 Senn, Russell Doug 156, 188 Senn, Sharon West 181 Senn, Shirley Ann 156 Senter, Perry Wayne 156 Sessoms, Randy Sewall, Jonathan M. 156, 158, 178 Sewall, Richard 36, 68, 145 Sessos, Randy 167 Sexton, Troy 167, 181 Seymore, Robin 156 Sferrazzo, Ronald 145, 181 Shaddock, David Shaddock, Mark 167 Shavers, Jack 167 Shell, Kim 168 Shelton, David 168 Shelton, Dennis Shelton, Diane 156 Shelton, Herbert Shelton, Larry 138 Sherman, Frederick 104, 108, 150, 156, 183 Sherouse, Mark 168 Shipyard 93 Shop 70 Short, Pamela Shumate, Pamela 145, 182, 186 Silvey, Mr. Gary D. 122, 170 Simerly, Ronald 168 Simmons, Larry 168, 188 Simmons, Marty 104 Simpson, Charles Simpson, Mike 168, 181 Singleton, Annette 168 Singleton, Gloria Singleton, Lutisha 145, 181 Skinner, George Slade, Reginald 145 Slade, Susan 156 Slatton, Max 145 Slaughter, Susan 168 Smail, Leslie 156 Smelly, Mrs. Martha 52, 122 Smith, Cynthia 168, 178 Smith, David 168 Smith, David Eugene Smith, Deborah 168, 187 Smith, Debra Smith, Diana 156, 160, 184 Smith, Earlene 145 Smith, Eric 156 Smith, Harold 156 Smith, Ivan 156 Smith, John 156 Smith, Juanita 168, 184, 187 Smith, Mr, Lyle 62 Smith, Mabel W. 48, 122 Smith, Melanie 104, 156, 181, 187 Smith, Myra 156, 182 Smith, Nancy 168, 183 Smith, Mr. Norman 122 Smith, Patricia 178, 187 Smith, Raymond 104 Smith, Robert Smith, Ronnie 156 Smith, Stephen Smith, Tamara 156, 186 Smith, Teresa 184 Smith, Timothy Smola, Ann R. 124 Sneath, Frank 156 Sneed, Carl 178 Sneed, Samuel Snyder, Betty 156, 183 Snyder, Bill 158 Snyder, Mary 145, 183 Snyder, Stephen 158 Social Studies Department 52 Soloman, Crystal 158 Soloman, Joyce Soloman, Kenneth Soloman, Paul 168 Soloman, Mr. Walter 124 Soloman, William Tennis Mike Weatherington, Neil Morgan, George Koutris, Mike Jones. Girl ' s Tennis Front row: Vida Brewington, Phyllis Drewery, Kathy Marklin, Tina Miller, Marie Lawrence, Janet Waddy, Debbie Smith. Second row: Cindy Tuberville, Maureen Harris, Bonnie Brooks, Mary Hazelwood, Nita Smith, Sharon Rol- lins. Thespians Front row: Helen Cashdollar, Beth Burton, Nancy Kent, Tracee Barbour, Susan Senita, Eileen Sullivan, Melanie Smith, Sharon Weathers. Second row: Janet Martin, Sherry Norton, Katheryn Derr, Mike Ferguson, Eva Nikitas, Brenda Haney, Carla Hughett. Third row: Glen Oliver, Greg Jackson, Mr. Stroup, Ricky Fowler, Nat Webb. Boy ' s Track Front row: Chris Owens, Larry Powell, John Romaine, Alvin Taylor, David Nicholson. Second row: Charles Cox, Reggie Doswell, Mark Christen, Mike O ' Garro, Freddie Boddie, Wayne Maxwell. Sommer, William Sophomore Class 160, 164 Sowers, Christopher 168 Sowers, Suzanne 145 Spady, Cathy 8, 158, 183, 184 Spady, George 22, 160, 168, 179, 188 Spady, Ramona 168 Spanish 50 Spaulding, James Spaulding, Mike 168 Spearman, Gwendoly 168 Spence, Ruth 158 Spencer, Brian 158 Spiers, Dean 136, 168 Spragley, Carl 158 Spratley Jr. High School 62 Springer, Kevin Stage-Band 62 Staley, David Staley, Marquerit 43, 168 Stallings, Robert Stallings, Scott 48, 50, 158, 182, 183 Stallings, Stanley 30, 168 Stanfield, Jerry Stanley, Carl 145, 184 Stanley, Harold 158, 181 Stanley, Tommy Starboard, Mr. James 8, 46, 72, 118, 120 Starnes, Loretta 145 Staton, Cynthia Staton, Helen 158 Staton, Kaye 145 Steele, Judy 168 Stephenson, Miss Carolyn 124, 166 Stephenson, Tony 168 Stergin, Gary 145 Stevens, Terri 158 Stewart, Earl 158 Stewart, Patrick Stiles, Christina 158 Stiles, Kenneth 22, 68, 98, 168, 179 Stinnette, Brian 186 St Mary, Ricky 147, 188 Stokes, Carolyn 181 Stokes, Linda 168 Stoops, Mary 168 Stoops, Virginia 158 Streker, Anne Streker, Patricia 168 Street, Mary Strickler, Cynthia 158 Stringfield, Lavern 145 Stroup, Mr. Tom 10, 50, 104, 116, 124, 181, 187 Studwell, George Studwell, Rose Studwell, William Sturgis, William 24, 168, 179 Suddith, Samuel Sullivan, Eileen 127, 130, 145, 181, 187 Sullivan, Gregory 168, 181, 183 Superbowl 108 Supreme Court 152 Sutton, Douglas Sutton, Jay 146 Swain, Jeffrey Sweetenburg, Barbara 169 Sweetenburg, Brenda Swicegood, Roy Swilling, Shirley 169 Swilling, Vincent Tabb High School 26 Taft, Donald Talbot, Lisa 169, 183 Tarpley, Christine 160, 164, 169 Tarpley, JoAnne 169, 186 Tarpley, Kay 18 Tarpley, Nancy Tart, Deana 169 Taylor, Alvin 150, 158, 187 Taylor, Antoine 169, 179, 183 Taylor, Arthur Taylor, Mr. Bruce 124 Taylor, Mr. Billy 28 Taylor, Bobby 146, 185 Taylor, Derrick Taylor, Jesse 154 Taylor, Ledra 169 Taylor, Mark 158, 181 Taylor, Meredith Taylor, Michael Taylor, Mr. Wilbur 124 Teacher Bus Trip Teagle Realty 105 Temple, Brenda Temple, Kay 146 Tennis 38, 109 Terry, Alvin 179 Terry, Marion 146 Terry, Orlando 169, 185, 186 Thacker, Danny Thaxton, Jeffrey Thigpen, Curtis 169 Thisv, Ray 181 Thomas, Bonnie 181 Thomas, Charles Thomas, Danny 169 Thomas, Demetrius Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy 124 Thomas, Ms. Kathryn 123 Thomas Nelson Community College 52 Thomas, Margaret 169 Thomas, Martha 169 Thomas Piano Company 95 Thomas, Roy Thomas, Tracy 146 Thompson, Frank 158 Thompson, Mrs. Geraldine 124 Thompson, Penny 169 Thompson, Sandra Thompson, Mr. Wilbur 124 Thraser, Jeanne 169 Thurmond, Linda 169, 185 Thurmond, Susan 146, 178, 179, 182 Tibbs, David 169, 186 Tighe, Donna 146, 181 Tilman, David 26, 158, 188 Tillery, Herman Tipton, Rickey 169 Tisdale, Darlene Toombs, Imogene 158 Tooley, Thomas Toon, Ronald 169, 185 Towns, Gladys 158 Trachuk, Thomas 146 Track 36 Trent, Shelia Triplett, Cheryl Triplett, Penny Trowder, Larry Trowder, Wanda Trussel 127 Trusty, Gordon 169 Tuberville, Cindy 169, 187 Tuberville, Mr. James 124 Tudor, Mr. John 46 Tucker, Anthony Tucker, Ricky 158 Turner, Allen Turner, Carlos 104, 158 Turner, David Turner, Durwin Turner, Helen Turner, Michael 169 Turner, Renee 169 Turner, Sanitna 140 Turner, Vicky 158 Turpeinen, Kevin 169 Tyler, Allen Tyler, Anthony Tyler, Carolyn 158, 183 Tyler, Dwight Tyler, Willie Underwood, Lisa 184 Van Noy, Timothy Vanzant, Virgil Vassar, Sharon 158 Vaughn, Mrs. Peggie 124 Vaughan, Iris 169 Vaughn, Blanquita Vaughn, Deborah VEPCO 93 Via, William 26, 169, 188 Vick, Brian 158 Viet Nam 91 Vinson, Randolph Voigt, Anthony 40, 146 Voss, Antoine Voss, Rosaline 185 Vo Tech 76 Girl’s Track Front row: Jane Lindsay, Penny Bur- ton, Renee Parham, Linda Lassiter, Sarah Brown, Kyna Hubbard, Darnella Cherry, Cheryl Burton, Della Golden. Second row: Kathy Malone, Paulette Canaday, Pat Jenkins, Pat Smith, Rhonda Parham, Cathy Logan, Michele Hunt, Sharon Walton. i llil |M[|j I j J Ek ' IIlI ] II 1 ill litTir ill !{P II j Tg WEmfito Warwickshire Singers Front row: Barbara Phillips, Mary Jones, Ronald Mackey, Reggie Dos- well, Joyce Moore. Second row: Judith Johnson, Brenda Haney, Susan Senita. Third row: Dennis Letchworth, Steve Clark, Charlotte Miller, Debbie Rountree, Chris Polston. Wrestling Team Front row: Donald Lawson, Ricky St. Mary, Tom Jacobs. Second row: Sherry Norton; Manager, David Tillman, Larry Simmons, Russell Senn, Joey Guy, Mike Barrow, Dezi Neal, Billy Minter, Beth Burton; Manager. Third row: Paul Paxson, Micky Spady, John Dixon, Clark Norman, Jimmy Faye,- Craig Evans, Charles Newton, Billy Via, Jim Brooks. Waddy, James 186 Waddy, James 178, 169, 187 Waddy, Jesse 169 Wade. Anita 169 Waggoner, Pamela Wainwright, Sherry 158 Waldspurger, Raymond Walker, Arthur 86, 158 Walker, Deborah 169 Walker, Tyrone 170 Walkup, David 146, 170, 179 Wall, Karen 158 Wallace, Danny 146 Walling, Katherine Walsh, Mr. Charles 124, 183 Walters, Alisa Walton, Sharon 159, 181 Walton, Paul 170 Ward, Mrs. Betty 62, 124 Ward, Teresa Ward, Tyrone 170 Warden, Lillian 159 Wardnett, Brenda 146 Ware, Kathy 170, 184, 186 Warf, Karen 182 Warfield, Shirley Warner, Gina 159 Warren, Lisa 184 THE WARWICK 72 Washington, Lana 170 Washington, Sherry Watergate 90 Waterhouse, Diane 147 Waters, Michael Watkins, Kent 30, 170, 179 Watkins, Lisa 170, 180, 183 Watkins, Thomas Watlington, David Watt, Kimberly Watts, Donald Weathers, Sharon 62, 104, 159, 181, 187 Weatherington, Michael 170, 179, 182, 183, 186 Weaver, Morty 38, 159, 183 Webb, Bryant 76 Webb, Edgar 62, 156, 159, 181 Webb, James Webb, Nathaniel 159, 181, 187 Weeks, David Weeks, Terry Weidmann, Mark 170 Weis, Teresa 170 Weiss, Mrs. Delores 72, 124 Welch, Steve Wells, Freddie 170 Wells, Kevin Wells Motorcycle 109 West, Anthony West, Ricky 159 Westbrook, John 14 Wheeler, Brenda 170 Wheeler, Ernest Whigham, George Whigham, Reginald Whitaker, Cynthia 159 Whitaker, Marvin Whitaker, Michael 159 Whitaker, Tammy White, Anthony 170 White, Cheryl 136, 147 White, David White, Fredrick White, Jody White, Marcus White, Penny 170 White, Terri 159 Whitehead, Michael 170, 180, 181 Whiteside, Brenda 147 Whiteside, Clarence Whitefield, Marcy 170 Whiting, Anthony 170 Whiting, Tommy 186 Whitley, Susan Wicker, Linda Wiggins, Albert 52 Wiggins, Cheryl 159 Wiggins, Donald Wiggins, Elvin Wiggins, Frank 70, 170 Wiggins, Jackie Wiggins, Jephthah Wiggins, Kent 14, 159, 181, 182, 183 Wiggins, Mike 170, 178 Wiggins, Sherry 170, 183, 184 Wiggins, Veronica Wiggs, Richard 170, 180 Wiggs, Thomas 170, 180 Wilda, Mr. 124 Wilds, Marcia Wiley, Amanda 159 Wilkerson, Jean 147, 181 Wilkins, Anette 72, 147 Wilkins, Gerald 159 Wilkins, James Wilkins, Shelia 170 Wilkins, Teresa Wilkes, Sheila 159 Wilks, Valencia 185 William Mary 26 William, Sheila Williams, Mrs. Blanche 124, 125 Williams, Brenda 55, 170 Williams, Brenda Williams, Carson 170 Williams, Cathy 170 Williams, Chester 170, 178, 182 Williams, Corlis Williams, Cynthia 147 Williams, Davis Williams, Donna 32, 134, 147, 179 Williams, Earl Williams, Faith Williams, James Williams, Katherine 170 Williams, Lesia 159 Williams, Marvin 159 Williams, Micriael 10, 159 Williams, MrSi Nancy 124 Williams, Roger 170 Williams, Rocker 170, 182, 183 Williams, Sandra 171 Williams, Susan Williams, Tommy Williams, Wayne 159 Williamsburg 127 Willis, Miss Cathy 181 Willis, Elias 36, 147 Wilson, Connie 171 Wilson, Christine 147, 182 Wilson, Clinton Wilson, Demetrius Wilson, Denise 171 Wilson, Eddy Wilson, Eric 159 Wilson, Theodore 171 Wilson, Janice Wilson, Jerry 171 Wilson, Shari 171 Winbush, Byron 159 Windell, Peter 159 Winfree, Pamela 147 Winn, Russell 159, 186 Wood, Vickie 156, 159, 181 Woodall, Jerry 147, 179 Woodard, Ricky 159 Woodcock, Martha 147, 186 Woodcock, Michael Woods, Brenda Woods, Mackey Wooten, Charles 159 Wooten, Thomas 159 Wooten, William Worthington, Beverly Wrestling 26 Wright, James 171 Wright, Mark 159, 186 Wright, Sherry 147 Wyatt, Arlene 171, 178, 181, 182 Wyche, Amanda 171 Wyche, James Wyche, Mattie Yarborough, Cynthia 171 Yates, Miss Rosie 42, 50, 124, 186 Yaude, Patricia 147 Yeattes, Tommy 159 Yell, Thomas Young, David 147 Young, Mrs. Gloria 124 Young, Harriet 18, 164 Young, Sharon 159 Youngblood, Katherine 147 Younger, Monroe ib fro®™ The Warwick Staff would like to thank: Mr. James Starboard, the administra- tion, and faculty for their cooperation and patience. Glen Oliver and Walter Kennedy for their assistance and Sheryl Kidd for being our typist. Mr. John Perry, our yearbook rep- resentative, for just being there. Mrs. Dolores Weiss, our sponsor, for sharing the headaches. The student body of Warwick who made this year different. The WARWICK Staff Editors Editor-in-Chief Mary Ellen Morse Lay-out Editor Chris Barham Copy Editors Debbie Rountrey Linda Gary Paste-up Editor Pam Goble Headline Editor Bernadine Nordan Typography Editor Janet Martin Ad Editor Jody Mazur Business Editor Jerma Jackson Photography Editc John Westbrook Staff Donna Baals Debbie Bednarik Amy Fenton Walton Harden Ginny Moore Diana Smith Chrissie Tarpley Index Acknowledgements 189 53 ' 1 a '