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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1981 volume:

In receiving the Queen’s crown from Veda Hun ter, Lisa Estes joins the line of reigning Raiders. Participation in the intramural softball league offers faculty members a chance to support school programs. 2 « Introduction When reflecting upon the 1980-81 school year, Warwick High students will often recall the problems and setbacks which began the year. How- ever, these obstacles made the year one of the best ever. Realizing the danger of becoming frustrated by these difficulties, Warwick students banded together to “Catch the Raider Spirit” that had dimmed in previous years. In their search for school spirit, students discovered a deeper meaning in many familiar school customs. One such tradition, the “Alma Mater” took Catch the Raider Spirit a on a new and special significance. Its words, though over 30 years old, were to be the means of reviving Raider enthusiasm. The revered phrases inspired the Seniors in their Spirit stick competition, the Juniors as they created their award-winning hall, and the Sophomores as they learned the many challenges of high school life. The ‘““Alma Mater” served as the unifying link for students, fac- ulty and administrators and stimulat- ed dedication in all at Warwick no matter what part they played. Contents spite insurmountable obstacles, ‘dicated Raiders express their ontaneous enthusiasm. FeatuireSm sceneries oe: RaGuitVawreeet treet: 28 GlaSSCSa eee e@oeeeeooseeeresreereseoeeeeees eeooeeeoeeoseeoeeoeesreeeeeeoes Table of Contents « 3 The sign donated by the Key Club is used to draw the attention of Warwick Alumni. During Raider Week, students were often found painting signs to stimulate spirit. Juniors decorate the ring that has long been a symbol of eternal loyalty. 4 ¢ Features . a ‘Alma Mater, Alma Mater . “Alma Mater, Alma Mater’’—the age old phrases echo through the halls of Warwick, reviving the spirit of years past. Despite changes in fashion, fad, and morality, traditional events and customs remain and gen- erations continue to stand and sway to the familiar lines. The Alma Mater aroused spirit and loyalty when sung at functions such Features as pep rallys, games, concerts, and graduation. Its tone was reflected in many features throughout the year, from the Halloween Homecoming to Spring Prom. Each class of students, the faculty, and administration all caught the Raider spirit and, through the Alma Mater, they found a com- mon bond with others from years past and in the years to come. Features « 5 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: An addition to the course offerings, Zoology is introduced to the class by Mrs. Pat Coltrane . WHS welcomes sophomores to school and the juniors and seniors back from the their sum- mer holiday. Preparing the students handbooks before school began, Daphne Hume, Lynn Deese, and Susan Jones work diligently. Familiar with the confusion which accompanies the opening of school, Principal Richard Stacy is ready to give directions to lost students. During first week confusion, the main stairway place when classes are is always a crowded changing. Students began to “catch the Raider spirit’ on September 11th, the first day of school. School began late this year due to the postponement of the middle school plan. Some felt disap- pointment while others a sigh of re- lief as there would be no ninth grad- ers this year. There was the typical confusion that could be expected for any school mum Better Late Than Never aa 6 Opening of School a ace eee , ees but the Raiders seemed to have the “feel” of the school the first hour. The lunch lines were just a bit longer and the cafeteria a little more crowded due to no off campus lunch. Socializing was, of course, one of the key factors. Meeting new friends and greeting the old started the school year. Ic | WHERE WARW CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Clean and empty lockers are at the beginning and at the end of the year only! Junior Doug Smith and friend chat about a school opening “boogie!” Bulletin boards were prepared by clubs to foster spirit. National Honor Society member, Tim Lee, serves Veronica Williams from their back-to-school night bake sale. At back-to-school night, Mrs. Sandy Hughes ex- oe ee plains to parents course requirements for Span- ish. | Opening of School « 7 ummm Cur VWVeek: “Raider Week”, Warwick’s annual expression of their school loyalty, tra- ditionally occurs the week before the football game against Ferguson. Students found a way to show their spirit on ‘“Show your legs Day”’, “Tropical Day”, “Twin Day”, “Seasick Day”, “Maroon and Gold Day”, and the ever popular Twirp and Revenge Days. “Seasick Day” was an opportunity to dress up in the Raider’s interpreta- ig CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Smug as she may look, it’s only because Brenda Robinson is por- traying a typical Mariner. Between studying and homework, Cheryl Adams and Richard Shultz try brightening the day with tropical colors. Partners, Karen Redman and Kim Collier dress alike on “Twin Day.” Laughing at her Sunday suit, Coleen Davis por- trays another typical Mariner. In the midst of changing classes, students ad- mire the Senior’s artistic talents. 8 « Raider Week Raider Week us tion of a typical Mariner. Students dressed in their worst dingy clothes. Imaginative costumes ranged from guys dressing up as girls to girls pos- ing as seamen. “Maroon and Gold Day” provided the spirit needed for the pep rally held on the day of the game against “Fergie”. Although the seniors won th e spirit stick, the winner of hall decoration competition was the ju- niors with a western theme. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Dreaming of days of tropical paradise, Anna Whitehead reminisces about last summer. Triplets and twins, Beth Webb, Tim Scott, Tammy Ambrose, Nora Feagans, Sherry Stanley, Kathy Bridgeforth, and Ginger Massie gather on “Twin Day” By participating in ‘‘Twin Day”, Scott Witherington and Cyndie Cronk show their Raid- er spirit. Their western theme captured first prize in the hall competition for the Juniors. Raider Week « 9 Homecoming day was filled with events. Raider students and faculty shared in making this day one to never be forgotten for not only was this Warwick’s Homecoming but it was also Halloween. October 31st started with the deliv- ery of Homecoming mums by the Keyettes. As the morning wore on the Raiders were presented with a pep rally. Yet as the school day came to an end, the festivities were just be- mms Harvesting Memories ginning. Warwick’s Raiders met Lafayettes’s Rams at Todd Field to play the Homecoming game. The Raiders real- ly put out a good performance. Just a look up in the stands would have proven spirit really describes the Raiders. Not only were the ‘’80-’81 cheerleaders on hand to boost the fans but also alumni cheerleaders donated their spirit to make Home- coming ’80 a great success. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Homecoming rivalry is shown on a poster during a pep assembly. Seconds after the ball is hiked Cho Slade hands off to a fellow teammate Keith Stubb. During the Homecoming game, the football team was given much encouragement from their fans. Fall spirit was found outside school as seen on Mitchell Krause’s Volkswagon. 10 Homecoming CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Among other Home- coming traditions, Keyettes aided by selling the customary mums. Seniors Judy Kelly, Vincent Miles, Natalie Smith, and Billie Connelly take a break from their hec- tic schedule to romp through a pumpkin patch with a scary friend. Alumni cheerleaders return to raise Raider spirit at the game against Lafayette. As a Lafayette Ram tries to capture possession of the ball, Quarterback Cho Slade looks for an opening. Performing at halftime, the majorettes add a spe- cial touch to the Homecoming activities. Homecoming ¢ 11 Homecoming ¢ 12 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: King Darryl Moore and Queen Lisa Estes proudly accept their hon- ors. Senior court representative, Robin Rogers and her date, Paul Hux ‘take it slow” to the mellow sounds. 1980 Homecoming Court and their escorts: Soph- omore representatives: Tracy Swann and escort Vincent Moore; Steve Letzinger and escort Debbie Higgins. Junior representatives: Crystal Underwood and escort Mike Via; for absent foot- ball player Dion Ruffin is Rosalind Davis. Senior representatives: Lisa Estes and escort Scherard Wills; Darryl Moore and escort Kathy Thoman; and escorting each other, Jerry Kent and Lynn Deese. Raiders show off their dancing skills while “Harvest” provides the beat. Homecoming ‘’80 proved to be one of Warwick’s most important events. Raider students were the main ingre- dient in producing this successful Homecoming for they were the judges, participants, and the winners. The Homecoming Court was pre- sented to the student body and vo- ting took place after the assembly. King Darryl Moore and Queen Lisa Es- tes, our Royal Raiders, were crowned m= Royal RalderS se at the Warwick vs. Lafayette football game held at Todd Stadium. Homecoming festivities came to an ending with a dance featuring superb entertainment by “Harvest”’. True that Homecoming ‘80 has passed in time but Warwick Raiders who witnessed this event will never forget the breathtaking presentation of our Royal Raiders. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: 1979-80 King and Queen, “Popcorn” Nicholson and Veda Hunter stand with Principal Richard Stacy before the an- nouncement of their successors. Sophomore representatives: Patty Locklea r and es- cort Mark Short; Reuben Artis and escort Cindy Taylor. Junior representatives: Tracy Smith and escort Herbie Morewitz; Gurston James and escort Pam Mitchell. Senior representatives: Robin Rog- ers and escort Paul Hux; for absent football player Jeff Silver is Sharon Hawkins; and escort- ing each other are Gary Breen and Merri Barbour. Sophomore Keith Stubbs and Stacy Wilson get into the music. Members of the band “Harvest’’ give a perfor- mance to remember. 13 ¢ Homecoming CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Proud Nurse Gerry Wegener admires her winning Christmas door. Christmas music played by guitarist Paul Ward sets the holiday mood. A spirited Cowles Wall harmonizes with the Warwickshire singers. The Latin Club frolics in their version of “Frigus Vin Nivis” (“Frosty the Snowman”). Alleluias ring, performed by Sara Granger of the A’Cappella. December brought cold weather and the spirit of Christmas. Foreign Language Week, the Christmas Con- cert, and the traditional door decorat- ing contest were all among the fes- tivities. Foreign Language Week featured events such as dress-up day, food tasting, Christmas caroling, and greet- treats all done with a foreign flair. In experiencing other countries’ Christ- mas customs, students were able to extend their classroom learning. The Christmas concert and the door decorating contest both fell within the last week before the holidays. The band and chorus performed on separate occasions for parents and students. From the many entries, the first prize door came from the Clinic. Raider spirit was in evidence throughout December days and shared by students and faculty alike. es | eCcember Follies 14 ¢ December Follies CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Spanish students anxiously await the breaking of the candy- filled pinata, a holiday custom. Earning an “honorable mention” in decoration, the Spanish classroom door is adorned with the popular Muppets. Traditional goodies provide a taste treat for the German classes. Christmas carols make performing fun for singer Tammy Johnson The Spanish rendition of “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” at the Foreign Language Festi- val starred ‘Tree’ John Wilson and ‘Snow White” Tammy Johnson Staging and props become humorous as Bonnie Hancock and Dorothy Woodcock represent a for- est. mber Follies 16 « Ring Dance CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Ring representative Mike Price measures Kathy Clendenen to ensure a perfect fit. Saturday morning, December 6th, the Junior Class Executive Board was up early decorating with the theme “Somewhere in Time”. Swaying to the music, Susan Jones and her date, Mike Crowder enjoy a romantic evening. Under the traditional arch, Cindy Hardisty turns Ray Evans’ ring for luck. Junior Terri Brill and her date take the lead on the dance floor. Warwick High’s traditional Junior Ring Dance was a very rewarding ex- perience for all who attended. “Some- where in Time” was the selected theme for this annual event and the featured band was “Hot Line”. In spite of the band’s one hour late appearance, the dance was still enjoy- able. Dominant colors in the Ring Dance decorations were baby blue, yellow, and white. The candle-lit set- CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: On their special night, junior couples enjoy the music of the featured band, “Hot Line”. Baby blue, yellow and white streamers are strung by Tim Scott and Glen Emano. Candles, paper flowers and tablecloths are set up by Sharon Anderson, Crystal Underwood and Mike Via to enhance the cafeteria for the festivities. Friends Rodney Austin, Stephanie Williams, Karen Bland, Bud Manley, Marian Damon and Kyle Harris share the excitement of the special evening. ting provided a romantic atmosphere. A sense of tradition was prevalent at the Ring Dance because those who attended took home memorable to- kens such as napkins, candles or flowers. A junior summed up the 1980 Ring Dance when she said, “Even though there weren’t as many people as expected, everyone seemed to have a good time”. ze ‘Somewhere ln lin? GMS Ring Dance ¢ 17 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The extraordinary Wiz, Charlie Miles, makes his grand entrance. The major characters of “The Wiz” “Ease on down the road” as demonstrated by Tim Scott, Shelvin Floyd, Cowles Wall, and Regina Green. Magic is her bag as Cindy Cronk portrays the character Addaperle. cl é The book, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, written by William F. Brown in- spired the ever popular television musical, The Wizard of Oz. The Wiz is a take off from these two and was originally produc ed on a New York stage and was a smash on Broadway. The cast that presented The Wiz to Warwick students, faculty, parents, and friends deserved an extra round of applause for their production which would have been a hit any- where and at anytime. Combined efforts from the drama, choral, and, band departments pro- duced the spectacular production. When students were asked about how they felt about the production, such responses were: “Good for a school production.”, “Great, we should do it again!”, “I thought everything was really good. The band and the danc- ers helped make the show a success.”, and “Great! I loved the lion!” Turnout on both nights, April 17 and 18 were tremendous, filling prac- tically every seat in the auditorium. Almost all of the advanced tickets were sold, leaving many to buy their tickets at the door. Those who waited to buy them felt that the wait was worth every minute. Fase On DOWnstinecaR@dem 18 ¢ “The Wiz” CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: A song can often demonstrate thoughts as performed by Regina Green and Becky Wilson. Seemingly frightened of the Wiz, Charlie Miles, are the Tinman (Shelvin Floyd), Do rothy (Regina Green), and the Scarecrow (Tim Scott). “How do y’all like my mane?” asks the mean old lion, Cowles Wall. “The Wiz” e 19 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Proving that makeup helps make the character, Cindy Cronk trans- forms herself into Addaperle. Busy at work before a performance are Monica Saunders and Jan Dumas. Band director, Mr. Dick Cale gives directions on what kind of scenes that need to be video taped. Enjoying what she can, drama director Mrs. Diane Scott laughs with pleasure. 20 ¢ “The Wiz” ‘eum Behind the Scenes sam Behind the scenes work is a must for school productions. Lighting, props, makeup, and costumes are all necessary and definately cannot be done by a few people. Learning to work in unity with others is good ex- perience. The band, choral, and dra- ma departments also work in unison to perfect the music, singing, danc- ing, and acting. In contrast to the polished produc- tion, it is very hectic behind the scenes. Although it may look unorga- nized, each person has his own job, whethe r it be moving props or work- ing the lights. Sight and Sound pro- vides all the lighting and some of the props. Most of the sets were made by art students, stagecraft students, and drama students with the materials supplied by the school. Behind the scenes people provide needed support and also add the ex- tra touches that surely are needed for a good performance. The band and pit chorus are examples. Back up singing and the music to accompany the singers and dancers was donated by Warwick students with the guid- ance of Mr. Dick Cale and Mr. Tony Auby. Directing was Mrs. Diane Scott and Mrs. Valerie Fauntleroy chore- ographed the dancing. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Working the lights, Mike Williams awaits oncoming directions. Dedicated band members provided music for Gaye WNvawes Pit chorus members Sara Granger and Jenine Hundley help out with the backup singing. Choral director, Mr. Tony Auby adjusts the sound equipment for the pit chorus. Frustrated back stage manager, Brigid Cochran beats her head up against a pole. Final touch-ups make Tim Scott the perfect ‘scare- crow. “The Wiz” « 21 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Much planning is done before the actual pageant as shown by Mrs. Pat Coltrane and the Keyette officers. The 1981 Miss Warwick Pageant Contestants pose for pictures taken before the pageant be- gins. Miss Sight and Sound, Brigid Cochran, carefully selects a question from the many prepared for the ten finalists. The 1981 Miss Warwick Pageant centered its theme around the song by Kool the Gang, “Celebration.” The decorations favored Mardi Gras with masks, Balloons, glitter, and streemers adorning the stage. The Keyettes started the planning early in the school year to insure a spectacular pageant. Sponsor, Mrs. Pat Coltrane handled the behind the scenes details. Pageant coordinator, Mrs. Joan Isom, was the stage director and supervised the modeling and dancing. Mr. Rick Clark from WVEC TV served as Master of Ceremonies. Key Club seniors escorted the girls to the runway during the evening wear competition. As the evening came to a close, the special awards were announced. Sophany Phlok was voted Miss Conge- niality and Judy Chaung was voted as having the best talent. The Master of Ceremonies was then passed the envelope and a drum role filled the air. “Forth runner up. Becky Wilson; third runner up. . Johnise Warren; second runner up... Sophany Phlok; and first runner up. . . Lynn Deese !” Finally, the 1981 Miss Warwick was announced as Anna Whitehead, Miss Math Honor Society. Ee (Celebration ——— 22 e Miss Warwick Pageant CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Winner, Anna White- head begins her reign as she prepares to take her first walk down the runway. Key club senior, Mitchell Krause waits as CaSandra Davis models her evening wear. President, Leslie Potter and Julie Brenegar com- ment on the girls’ sportswear. Best talent winner, Judy Chaung, plays her ver- sion of the “Flower Song.” ae —— Miss Warwick Pageant 23 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The class of 81 sings the Alma Mater together for the final time. Seniors and their dates dance to the music of “Just Us.” Speaker of the evening, Congressman Paul Trible de- livers a special message to the class of 1981. Principal, Mr. Richard Stacy, presents Senior Class President, Cowles Wall with a diploma and con- gratulations. The special happy romance of Prom is captured by Vincent Moore and his date. 24 ¢ Prom Graduation Seniors always remember the spe- cial moments of prom and gradu- ation. The two major events signify the closing of the school year and the formal entrance of the young adults into the community. The Senior Prom was held at the Greek Helenic Center with the theme of ‘‘Celebration.”” A popular local band, “Just Us,” provided the enter- tainment that satisfied all. Most of the students dined in the fanciest of restaraunts, such as Kingsmill, before arriving at the dance. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: All smiles, Karen Stump applauds for the speaker of the evening, Paul Trible. There moments for Jill Hodges and her date to share togetherness between dances. Members of the band, “Just Us,” perform at the Senior Prom. For the first time in many years, the faculty members participated in the graduation cere- monies. The graduation ceremonies were held on June 11th at Todd Stadium. Graduates wore the traditional ma- roon and gold caps and gowns. For the first time in many years, faculty members marched with the graduates. Speakers included members of the school board and a special message was delivered by Congressman Paul Trible. The customary mixture of tears and smiles was seen on every graduate’s face as the class of ’81 to- gether sang the Alma Mater for the final time. Prom Graduation 25 26 Faculty Proving his versatility and testing his endur- ability, Mr. Sam Sykes takes his daily jog with Randy Stanley . The look of curious doubt worn by Mrs. Marilyn Paige is just one of many expressions shown by teachers. aa SATE 5 SHAR MBE A aw After the last buses are loaded, Mr. Billy Cannaday, Mr. Chuck Walsh , and Mr. Steve Hochman laughingly sigh in re- lief at the end of another school day. “Deep Graven On bach Heal. = This year the faculty, staff, and ad- ministration all joined students to catch the “Raider Spirit”, contributing to the memories that will always be “Deep graven on each heart”. Through teaching, guidance, and set- ting examples, they helped students grow and experience things that books could never teach. The time freely given before, during, and after school by staff members helping as sponsors, becoming involved in and supporting school activities, or just helping with problem solving, all showed the love, care, and respect the faculty, staff, and administration had for the students and the school. Without these extra implications of caring beyond the academic realm, students would not be fully educated for a life ahead. Whether returning to Warwick or moving on to new experiences, stu- dents will always carry with them the memories of their experiences shared with a favorite teacher or staff member. Faculty ¢ 27 28 ¢ Faculty CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: On one of the few calm days, Miss Ro McJunkin finds time to chat. Principals: Mr. Billy Cannaday, Mr. Richard Stacy, Mr. Stephen Hochman. Filling out forms is just one of the many jobs of Miss Ellena Armistead. As a part of Parents Night, Mr. Richard Stacy guides parents around school. Guidance Staff: Mrs. Carol Thompson, Mr. Paul Cowley, Mrs. Nancy Helms, Mrs. Debra Mabe, Mrs. Frances Scott. Troubleshooters CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: During Foreign Lan- guage Week, Mr. Stacy takes the opportunity to visit with members of Mr. Chuck Walsh’s class. Always ready to lend a hand, Principal Richard Stacy stands ready to greet parents at Back-to- School Night. In a last minute check, Miss Ellena Armistead looks over IBM cards. Guidance Director, Mrs. Nancy Helms endures the task of keeping files straight on her students. Faculty 29 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Leading the faculty to their Intramural Softball Championship is | Head Custodian Horace Fauntleroy. : Keeping order in the cafeteria is Aide Harry Walker. With a ready grin, Staff Aide Frank Morris is quick to assist teacher Mrs. Thelma Jones as well as students. Mountains of student’s innoculation records to process do not phase Nurse Gerry Wegener. Custodians: Mr. Horace Fauntleroy, Mr. Richard Lane, Mr. Sam McGuill, Mr. Joe Clark, Ms. Blanche Ellison, Ms. Alice Ike, Mr. Ethellyne Vilkins, Mr. Robert Walker. 30 « Faulty 4 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Operating the new confusing cash register, Mrs. Mary Eller makes change for one of the many possible purchases in the cafeteria. Offices Staffs: Mrs. JoAnn Barbour, Mrs. Rita Mask, Miss Carolyn Wells, Mrs. Debra Mabe, Mrs. Frances Dedmond, and Mrs. Carol Thompson. Cafeteria Staff: Ms. Mary Eller, Manager—Ms. Al- berta Smith, Ms. Donna Chappill, Ms. Ethel Wesson, Ms. Hilda Lutterloa, Ms. Amanda Spring- field, Ms. Ulanda Kelly, Ms. Betti Hypes. In charge of the massive job of daily attendance is Mrs. Frances Dedmond. Faculty ¢ 31 emmmmmms Breaking Language Barriers a CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Pausing in English diagraming is Mrs. Nancy Williams. English Dept.: Mrs. Nancy Anderson, Mrs. Doris Robinson, Miss Lois Callahan, Mr. Thomas Stroup, Substitute Mrs. Evelyn Topplift, Mr. Steve Draper, Mrs. Klara Csehi, Mr. Fred Myers, Mrs. Donna Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Ms. Martha Ourednik, Mrs. Nan Rothfuss. Our new librarian is Mrs. Mary Miczelle. Efficiently dressed, Mrs. Pat Holman runs the English Department the same way. Coming in January, Mrs. Martha Kelly acquaints herself with the IBM cards. 32 ¢ Faculty CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Patiently, Mr. Sam Sykes explains the intricacies of the English Language to Way Ling Cheung. Following dramatic basics, Mrs. Diane Scott's face expression shows her mood. Foreign Language Department: Mr. Charles Walsh, Mr. Sam Sykes, Mrs. Sandra Hughes, Miss Anne Creasy, Mrs. Rosalie Walsh. A new addition to the English Dept. is Mrs. Christie Graham. Refering to her notes, Mrs. Ivy Lee prepares to teach her next class. Faculty ¢ 33 ————— — SE SS tive CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP: The success of the Deer Park Program is dependant on in- structors Mrs. Patricia Goodwin, Mrs. Delaura Jones, and Mrs. Kathryn Lykins. Paper work is the dull side of her course for Home Ec. teacher Mrs. Effie Lightfoot. Getting together to talk about classes, mechanical drawing and shop are Mr. Conrad Keesecker, and Mr. Maury Middleton. 34 ¢ Faculty CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Listening intensely, Robert Belt watches Mr. Bob D'Agostino, teacher in Industrial Arts, explain how computers work. “O'pa!” (as the Greek expression goes) exclaims Art teacher Mrs. Renee Brown, while dancing at the annual Hellenic Festival. Some say music soothes the nerves— Mr. Tony Auby, Mr. Richard Cale, and Mr. Frederick Boyd of the Music Dept. should know! A good sense of humor is necessary, sighs Mrs. Toni Twiford, for the many catastrophies that may occur in Home Ec. classes. Faculty « 35 36 ¢ Faculty CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: ICT coordinator Mrs. Dottie Barrett pauses from making on-the-job plans for her students. Teachers, like students, can’t wait to get to the cafeteria to share the latest gossip! Conquering nerves, Mrs. Bonnie Lowe awaits her turn at bat to display her Raider faculty spirit. Replacing Mr. Bob Hasinger after 22 years of teaching is a real challenge for newcomer Mrs. Audrey Morrison. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Front row—Mrs. Cynthia Schmidt, Mrs. Barbara Graham, Mrs. Bonnie Lowe; back row—Mrs. Doris Higgins, Mrs. Susie White, Mr. Neil Drummond. Business Dept: Mrs. Celestine Carter, Mrs. Thelma Jones, Mrs. Carolyn Murphy, Mr. Bob Hassinger, Mrs. Gerry Thompson. As a coach and faculty member at Warwick and Huntington, Mr. Dennis Koutoufas stays on the run. Though seeming stern, Mr. Bobby Horne is a fa- vorite with students. D.E. Department Chairman, Randy Holder evalu- ates course materials with fashion merchandis- ing teacher Mrs. Cynthia Sumner. Faculty 37 meu [iscoveries at Home and Abroad CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Social Studies Dept.: front row— Mrs. Hilda Laubach, Mr. James Tuberville; back row— Mr. Ali Abed, Mr. Jack Powers, Mrs. Gladys Jordon, Mr. Keith Garvin. The study of world history is broadened by Mr. Lenrow Milo with maps and globe studies. Labs, projects and disections are a part of a daily lesson plan of Mrs. Marilyn Paige. U.S. History teacher Miss Ada Foriest is all busi- ness! 38 ¢ Faculty CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Brandishing his infa- mous mark of the “F”, Mr. Bill Hayes tradition- ally threatens the seniors. Science Dept.: front row— Mrs. Pat Coltrane, Mrs. Kathryn Klump; back row— Mrs. Sharon Paulson, Mr. James MacNeil, Mrs. Betty Ward. An enthusiastic supporter of all faculty events, Mrs. Gladys Jordon watches the softball action. Ever the optimist, Mrs. Pat Coltrane doesn’t seem to mind the heavy equipment needed daily for science class. Faculty 39 40 ¢ Faculty CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: P.E. Department: Mr. James Harvey, Mrs. Valerie Fauntleroy, Mrs. Hazel Eason, Mr. Thaddeus Madden. Trying to contain his laughter, Coach Jim Harvey mockingly reprimands Robin Rogers. Ready to begin the race, Mrs. Valerie Fauntleroy starts her stopwatch. Preparing for his next class, Mr. William Byrdsong momentarily surfaces from his reading. Entertaining his class with an educational film, Coach John Kain operates the projector. Head of the P.E. Department,.Coach Bob Worthington, prepares for a Department meet- ing. es Added Attention EEE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Special Ed.: Mrs. Gretchen Martin, Mrs. Gladis Valentine, Mr. Wil- liam Dee, Mrs. Audrey Bond. Checking her daily planner, Mrs. Susan Flippo finds she has a moment to breathe. Project Stay Staff: Mr. Harry Truhart, Mrs. Linda Filer, Mrs. Charlotte Hoskins. ROTC Department: Ledr. Larry Walter, Cdr. Gerarld Wilda. Faculty ¢ 41 Nm Y —AZmM OMAN ADMINISTRATION Richard Allen Stacy —“Dick’’—Principal 31 yrs. B.A.—Allen University, M.A.—Hampton Institute; Hobbies: reading, sports; Favorite Course(s) : math; Sign: Leo; Alternative Ca- reer: Law Enforcement. Ellena Marie Armistead —“‘Sally’’—27 yrs. Vice Principal; B.A.—Mary Washington College, M.Ed.—University of Vir- ginia; Hobbies: traveling; Favorite Course(s): Social Studies; Sign: Scorpio. Stephen Hochman —Vice Principal—10 yrs. B.S.—Old Domin- ion University, M.S.—Va. Commonwealth University, Ad- vance Graduate Study—V.P.I. $.U.; Hobbies: Family, sports; Favorite Course(s): History, English; Sign: Scorpio. Billy K. Cannaday, Jr.—7 yrs. Administrative Assistant; B.A.— V.P.1. S.U., MS.—Hampton Institute; Hobbies: tennis, bi- cycling; Favorite Course(s): Math, Physical Ed, Music (choir); Sign: Taurus; Alternative Career: Business Field. GUIDANCE Nancy Ann Eddins Helms —‘‘Babe or Nan” Head Guidance Counselor—19 yrs. B.A., M.A., C.A.S.—William and Mary College; Hobbies: dancing, traveling, reading, crocheting, music, watching sports; Sponsor: National Honor Society; Fa- vorite Course(s): English, History, Math, Chorus; Sign: Aquarius; Alternative Career: Private practice counselling or Dancing. Paul V. Cowley —‘“Paul” —18 yrs. Counselor M. Ed.—William Mary, B.S.—William Mary; Hobbies: all sports, outdoor activities; Favorite Course(s): Math, Science; Sign: Cancer; Al- ternative Career: “Only the Lord Knows?” Dorothy Roena McJunkin —Re”’—33 yrs. Counselor; B.S.—Ga. State; Hobbies: reading, gardening, beachcombing, eating; Fa- vorite Course(s): History; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: loaf- ing around S.C. and Ga., visiting family. Frances Raby Richardson —‘‘Frankie’’—23 yrs. Counselor; B.S.—Hampton Inst., M.A.—Hampton, Va.; Hobbies: photog- raphy, sewing, traveling; Favorite Course(s): Humanities, Home Ec., Creative writing; Sign: Gemini; Alternative Ca- reer: Community work. Frances Heath Scott — “Fran’”—15 yrs. B.S.— Sec. Ed., Bio., Gen. Sci, His.—Longwood College, M.Ed.—Guidance, Coun- seling—William Mary; Counselor; Hobbies: music, reading, sports, handicrafts, vegetable gardening canning; Favorite Course(s): Adv. Biology, Adv. Chemistry, Band; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: research in Marine Biology. FACULTY Ali J. Abed —12 yrs. B.A.—Frederick College; M.A.—O.D.U.; Courses: World His., U.S. His.; Sponsor: Varsity Soccer; Hob- bies: reading, soccer; Favorite Course(s): History; Sign: Capri- corn. Nancy F. Anderson —“‘Nance’’—11 yrs. B.A. English— Bridgewater College; Courses: English 10,11, Basic Reading skills; Hobbies: bowling, reading, piano, most sports; Favor- ite Course(s): English; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: Sec- retarial Work. Tony R. Auby —18 yrs. B.A. Music—Univ. of Richmond; B.M. M.M. Music—School of Music, Southern Baptist Seminary; Courses: Music Theory, Acappella Choir, Warwickshire Sing- ers, Shirettes, Mixed Chorus; Sponsor: Choral Union; Hob- bies: Astrology; Favorite Course(s): Band; Sign: Pisces; Alter- native Career: Composing Music, “working in my garden.” Jo Ann F. Barbour —“Bookkeeper’—4 yrs. Hobbies: Football, Basketball, Stock car racing, Swimming, Bridge, Cooking, and reading; Alternative Career: more of the above; Favorite Course: History; Sign: Sagittarius. Dottie Trueblood Barrett —“Dottie B.” 3 yrs.; Assoc. in Ac- counting, East Carolina Univ.; Assoc. in Electronics, Wayne College; B.S. in Business Administration, Christopher- New- port College; M.B.A. in Personnel Administration, George Washington Univ.; Course: Industrial Cooperative Training; Sponsor: VICA; Hobbies: Karate, Cats, Sewing, and portrait painting; Favorite Course(s): Stage Craft, History, Algebra; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: Teaching at Thomas Nelson. Frederick D. Boyd, Sr.—14 yrs. B.S., and M.Ed.—Va. State Univ.; Course: Beginning, Inter., Adv. Guitar, Adv. Orches- tra; Sponsor: Chamber Orchestra; Hobbies: reading, tennis, bowling, arranging music and playing chamber music; Favor- ite Course(s): Orchestra, Chemistry, and Physics; Sign: Sagit- tarius; Alternative Career: Engage in ‘““Monday morning quarterbacking”’. Renee Lampros Brown —19 yrs. B.S.—Va. Comm. Univ.; Course: Art; Hobbies: Costume Design, ballet, and all forms of Dance, Classical Music; Favorite Course(s): Spanish and Art; Sign: Aquarius; Alternative Career: Living on the Riv- iera with Omar Shariff! 42 ¢ Faculty Statistics William I. Byrdsong —“Butch”—8 yrs. B.S. in Special Ed.— Norfolk State Univ.; Course: Landscape Gardening, Occupa- tional Adjustment; Sponsor: 4-H Club; Hobbies: Jazz, travel- ing, cooking; Favorite Course(s): French; Sign: Aries; Alterna- tive Career: Mech. Engineer, Dreamer. Richard W. Cale —“Dick’’—16 yrs. B.M.E.—Shenandoah Con- servatory of Music; Course: Marching Band, Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble; Sponsor: All Bands; Hobbies: Wood work, reading, fishing, composition, musical performance; Favorite Course(s): Physics; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: Professional Trombonist and composer Arranger. Lois Katharine Callahan —“Cal”—32 yrs. B.A. in English— Longwood College, Masters—William and Mary; Course: English; Hobbies: reading and seeing friends; Favorite Course(s): English; Sign: Gemini; Alternative Career: Travel- ing and meeting people. Patricia Branch Coltrane —‘Pat“—9 yrs. A.B. in Biology—Ran- dolph-Macon Women’s College, M. Ed. in Biology teaching — College of William and Mary College; Course: Biology and Zoology; Hobbies: watching football, basketball, and baseball, collecting insects, shells, playing bridge; Favorite course(s): Latin; Alternative Career: Active with children’s activities. Celestine W. Carter —“Celeste’’-—22 yrs. B.S.—Hampton Insti- tute, M. Ed.—Boston Univ.; Course: Steno II, Clerk typist II, Typing; Sponsor: FBLA; Hobbies: sewing, plants, reading, and gerontology; Favorite Course(s): Business, and Sewing; Sign: Pisces; Alternative Career: Operate a Geriatrics Center. Anne Teresa Creasy —10 yrs. B.A.—James Madison Univ.; Course: Latin; Sponsor: Latin Club; Hobbies: reading, and ga- rage sales; Favorite Course(s): Latin; Sign: Cancer; Klara Csehi —5 yrs. B.S. in German, and Library Science— CNC; Course: Librarian; Hobbies: reading, playing piano, and playing chess; Favorite Course(s): French. Robert Louis D'Agostino —‘“Mr. Dee”—6 yrs. B.S.—Hampton Institute, M. Ed.—College of William and Mary; Course: Power and Transportation—Electricity Electronics; Sponsor: Key Club AIASA; Hobbies: flying, fishing, golf, and home repair; Favorite Course(s): Aeronautics, Latin, and Math; Sign: Cancer; Alternative Career: Flying, or working in Aun. research and development. Frances Dedmond —15 yrs. Stephen W. Draper —7 yrs. A.A.—Worcester Junior College, B.A.—Framingham State College, M. Ed.—Worcester State College; Course: Reading Consultant; Hobbies: most sports, Shunpiking; Favorite Course(s): Sports teams, Algebra, and Trig.; Alternative Carreer: Working part time, Missionary work at Langley A.F.B. Neil H. Drummond —30 yrs. B.S. and M.A.—College of Wil- liam and Mary; Course: Calculus, Math Anal., and Alg.; Sponsor: Math Honor Society. Hazel L. Eason —22 yrs. B.S.—North Carolina Central Univ., M.A.—Hampton Inst.; Course: Health, P.E., and Dr. Educa- tion; Hobbies: Sports, Music and plays; Favorite Course(s): Bookkeeping and Psychology; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Ca- reer: working in area of Physiotherapy. Valerie C. Fauntleroy —11 yrs. B.S.—Va. State College; Course: Health and P.E.; Sponsor: Gymnastic, track, field; Hobbies: sewing, dancing; Favorite Course(s): P.E., Latin, drafting; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: Sleeping. Linda DeAlba Filer —8 yrs. B.A.—Mary Washington College; Course: English, and Project Stay; Hobbies: volunteering in hospital work, camping, and reading; Favorite Course(s): Drama, Glee Club, History; Sign: Aries; Alternative Career: Guide work for Williamsburg. Susan Wilkes Flippo —2 yrs. B.S.—East Carolina Univ.; Course: Social Living and Housekeeping A and C; Hobbies: art, swimming, reading, needle point, psychology; Favorite Course(s): English, Algebra, Trig.; Sign: Capricorn; Alterna- tive Career: Social Work and Speech Pathology. Ada C. Foriest —‘‘Tina’’—16 yrs. B.A.—Fisk University; Course(s): U.S. History, Black History; Favorite Course(s): History, Biology; Sign: Taurus; Alternative Career: Legal re- searcher, historical researcher for National Archives. Keith O. Garvin —10 yrs. B.A. in political science—San Fran- cisco State University; Course: American Government, U.S. History; Hobbies: basketball, baseball, photography, stamp collecting, music; Favorite Course(s): history; Sign: Aries; Al- ternative Career: Operate a business. Patricia M. Goodwin —“Pat’’—9 yrs. B.S. in home ec.—UNC at Greensboro; Course: Clothing Occupation; Sponsor: HERO; Hobbies: sewing, cross-stich, interior decorating projects; Fa- vorite Course(s): home ec.; Sign: Pisces; Alternative Career: taking care of children and husband. Barbara Keen Graham —14 yrs. B.S.—Atlantic Christian Col- lege; Course: geometry, trigonometry, and basic math; Hob- bies: needlework, sewing; Favorite Course(s): geometry; Sign: Libra; Alternative Career: playing tennis and loafing. Christy Hughes Graham —3 yrs. B.A. in English—College of Charleston, S.C.; Course: 10,11 English; Hobbies: sailing; Fa- vorite Course(s): English, Art, History; Sign: Saggitarius; Alternative Career: traveling. Florence H. Haltiwanger —21% yrs. B.A.—Hampton Inst., M.A.—Hampton Inst.; Course: 11 English; Hobbies: reading, traveling; Favorite Course(s): English; Sign: Sagittarius; Alter- native Career: Traveling. Robert E. Hasinger —23 yrs. B.S.—Indiana Univ. of Pennsylva- nia, M.Ed.—William and Mary; Course: General Business, Business Law, Bookkeeping; Hobbies: tennis, refinishing fur- niture; Favorite Course(s): bookkeeping. James Lee Harvey —“Jim’—16 yrs. M.A. 15 hrs.—Winona State Univ., Winona Minnesota; Course: P.E., Health; Spon- sor: Varsity Basketball; Hobbies: Sports; Favorite Course(s): English; Sign: Aquarius; Alternative Career: Coaching in Eu- rope. William P. Hayes —19 yrs. B.A.—William and Mary; Course: government and urban Studies; Hobbies: ERA support, Senior Failure Program, photography; Favorite Course(s): government and history. Doris Moore Higgins —5 yrs. B.S. in mathematics—East Caroli- na Univ.; Course: Math; Hobbies: reading, working with preschoolers; Favorite Course(s): English; Sign: Virgo; Alter- native Career: Homemaker. Carolyn Hobson —19 yrs. B.A.—St. Augustine’s College; Course: Library Science; Hobbies: reading; Favorite Course(s): Nothing! Hated the works. (Biology); Sign: Cancer—will probably die from it; Alternative Course: Housewife. Randolph Clinton Holder —‘Randy’’—12 yrs. A.B —Catawba College; Course: Distributive Education; Sponsor: DECA, Senior Class; Hobbies: Antiques and Auctions, Home repairs, yard work; Sign: Taurus; Alternative Career: Manage a Busi- ness. Patricia Jean Hayes Holman —“PJ’’—10 yrs. B.S.—Hampton Inst., M.A.—Columbia Univ. in N.Y.; Course(s): English, AP English. Bobby Horne —16-yrs. B.S.—Augustine’s College, M.A.— Hampton Inst.; Course(s): Mathematics; Hobbies: Photogra- phy, playing tennis, drag racing; Favorite Course(s): Physics, Chemistry, Math; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: A famous mountain climber, a flying Ace. Charlotte Thompson Hoskins —7 yrs. B.S.—Math—Campbell College; Course(s): Math, Project Stay; Hobbies: Water skiing, snow skiing, tennis, Crochet, Counted cross-stich, Family; Fa- vorite Course(s): Math; Sign: Capricorn; Alternative Career: Being a wife mother. Sandra K. Hughes —‘Sandy’’—12 yrs. B.A.—in Education— Univ Of Florida Course(s): Spanish 1,3,5,9; sponsor: Spanish Club; Hobbies: Bowling, water sports, tennis, and sunning; Favorite Course(s): Spanish, OF COURSE! English, Biology, Gym; Sign: Aries; Alternative Career: Traveling! Joan Johnson Isom —7 yrs. B.A.—Christopher Newport Col- lege; Course: General Math, Psychology; Sponsor: Sophomore Class: Hobbies: sewing, fishing, needlework, gourmet and foreign cooking; Favorite Course(s): Math and Annual Staff; Sign: Aries; Alternative Career: go to law school, or work in some phase of Psychology. DeLaura A. Jones —“Dee’—14 yrs. B.S. in Home Eco. Ed.— Longwood College, M.Ed in Guidance—William and Mary College; Course: Food Occupation; Sponsor: Hero; Hobbies: handiwork—macrame, sewing; Favorite Course(s): Home Ec., and Math; Alternative Career: reading. Gladys S. Jordon —15 yrs. B.A.—Benedict College; Course: Amer. Government; Sponsor: Social Studies Club; Hobbies: traveling, sports, my family, and cooking and eating; Favor- — ite Course(s): English and Government; Sign: Scorpio; Alter- — native Career: traveling and volunteer work. John Kain —13 yrs. B.S.—Salem College; Course: 9 Health, and Drivers Education; Sponsor: Baseball. Conrad A. Keesecker —19—B.S.—East Tenn. State Univ., M.S.—O.D.U.; Course(s) Drafting, Dr. Ed. Hobbies: Tennis; Favorite Course(s): Math; Sign: Leo. Dennis James Koutoufas —Coach “K’—5 yrs. B.S.—Distributive Education, O.D.U.; Course(s): D.E.1; Sponsor: J.V. Basketball; Hobbies: Jogging; Favorite Course(s): Math; Sign: Capricorn; Alternative Career: Own a restaurant. Hilda A, Laubach —“Scootie’’—20 yrs. B.A. in Education— Longwood College; Course(s): 11-United States History, Reading, baking, knitting, travel; Favorite Course(s): ‘What Else, History; Sign: Libra; Alternative Career: Traveling, reading, baking, knitting. Ivy D. Lee —12 yrs.—B.S.—Southern Univ. M of Ed.—South- ern Univ.; Course(s): English; Hobbies; My family, cooking, sewing, reading; Favorite Course(s): English Social Studies; Sign: Pisces; Alternative Career: Caring for house yard. Ella Lewis —3 yrs.— 2 yrs. Special Education, Norfolk State College; Course(s): Industrial Arts Aide for Special Aide chil- dren; Hobbies: Dancing, Decorating; Favorite Course(s): Gym; Sign: Gemini; Alternative Career: Modeling. Effie Grant Lightfoot —22 yrs.—B.S.—Longwood College; Course(s); Foods, Housing Interior Decorating, Handicrafts; Hobbies: All forms of Handicraft, Knitting, crocheting, cook- ing new dishes; Sponsor: F.H.A.; Favorite Course(s): Foods; Alternative Career: Pursuing my hobbies interests, Help- ing others. Bonnie O. Lowe —9 yrs.—B.S.—Radford University; Course(s): ‘Trig., Algebra-2, Pre-Algebra; Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders; ‘Hobbies: Needlepoint, Reading, Sewing; Favorite Course(s): Algebra (of Course); Sign: Aquarius; Alternative Career: Watching Soap Operas. Kathryn H. Lykins —“Kathy”—7 yrs. B.S.H.E.—West Virginia ‘University; Course(s): Child Care 1; Sponsor: HERO; Favorite Course(s): History; Sign: Taurus; Alternative Career: Mother - Homemaker. Debra Jean. Mabe —“Dee”—5 yrs. typing; graduated from Menchville; Hobbies: Cross-stich, Mountains, Animals, An- tiques, Fishing, Cooking, Coin collecting; Favorite Course(s): Government; Sign: Virgo; Alternative Career: Forest Ranger. James Reed MacNeil —‘’Mac’’—19 yrs. B.S.—V.P.1., M.Ed. Univ. of Va., M.T.S.—William Mary; Course(s): Physics, “Math; Sign: pisces; Alternative Career: Industry Engineer. ‘Thaddeus Stevens Madden —38 yrs. B.S.—Va. State, M.A.—In- diana University; Course(s): Phys. Ed.; Sponsor: Football, ‘Track; Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting, Favorite Course(s): Histo- ry; Sign: Sagittarius Alternative Career: Working with Boy’s club or other recreation activities. Gretchen W. Martin —3 yrs.—B.S.—Cornell Univ., M.Ed.— William Mary College; Course(s): Fund. Studies; Hobbies: Gardening, sewing, sailing, reading; Favorite Course(s): Art; ‘Sign: Gemini; Alternative Career: More time gardening, “In summer early fall I would go for a long cruise with her husband.” Elise Patricia Marshall —10 yrs.—Diploma—Peninsula Business College Hobbies: Reading, listening to music; Favorite course(s): History, typing; Sign: Aquarius; Alternative Career: Housewife matters (Taking care of family). Aretha Williams Mask —‘Rita’”—13 yrs.; Attended Norfolk State College—Hobbies: Bowling, movies; Favorite Course(s): | English; Sign: Libra; Alternative Career: Teaching. Maury Middleton —2 yrs.— BS.—V.P.1. $.U.; Course(s): Wood, Metal Shop; Sponsors ; Industrial Arts Club; Hobbies: Main interest is to follow Jesus; Favorite course(s): Industrial Arts; Alternative Career: Mission field. Lenrow Milo, Jr. —19 yrs.—B.S.—Univ. West Va., M.A.—Co- lumbia Univ., Advanced Degree—William Mary; Course(s): Social Studies; (World Geography); Hobbies: Football Basket- ball, Swimming; Favorite Course(s): Science, Math, Social Studies; Sign: Taurus. ; Mary Cornell Mizelle —7 yrs.— B.A.—English, Hollins, Col- lege, M.Ed.—School Library Media Services, Madison Col- lege; Course(s): Library Science; Hobbies: Reading, Bridge, | Antiques; Favorite Course(s): English; Sign: Leo; Alternatiye Career: Traveling. _ Franklin M. Morris, Sr. —‘“Frankie’—4 yrs. B.S.—Old Domin- ion; Public Relations “With the Student Body’ Hobbies: Hunting; Favorite Course(s): Math; Sign; Leo; Alternative Ca- reer: Working with the Youth Bureau. Carolyn A. Murphy —5 yrs.—B.S.—Business Education, O.D.U.; Course(s): Typing-1, Introduction to Data Processing, General Business; Hobbies: Sailing; Favorite course(s): Ste- nography English; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: Sail- _ ing the East Coast Caribean. _ Frederick Myers —2 yrs.—A.A.—Suffolk County Commun. | Cocr., B.S.—Hampton Institute; Course(s): 9r,9y Jave.,10ave. English; Hobbies: Singing, Loafing, People; Favorite course(s): English; Sign; Leo; Sponsor: Junior Class. Martha Ann Ourednik —21 yrs.— B.A. Westhampton College; Course(s): English; Hobbies: Metaphysics; Favorite course(s): English; Sign: Leo. Marilyn Mills Paige —18 yrs.—B.S.—N.C. Central Univ. Mas- ters—A and T State; Course(s): Biology, Marine Science; Hob- bies: Reading, Sports; Favorite course(s): Biology, English; Sign: Aquarius; Alternative Career: Lab. Research Scientist. Sharon S. Paulson—12 yrs.—B.S.—Biology, M.S.—Marine Biol- ogy, O.D.U.; Course(s): Biology, Chemistry; Hobbies: Flying, Running, Needlework, Diving; Favorite course(s): Latin, Biol- ogy; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: Medical Doctor, Research in some field of Biology. John Franklyn Powers —“Jack”—41 yrs. B.A.—Univ. of Rich- mond, M.Ed.—William Mary; Course(s): 11 History; Hob- bies: Sports; Bridge; Favorite course(s): History; Sign: Virgo. Doris L. Robinson —23 yrs.—Courses: English 10; Sponsor: Chairman of the Hospitality Committee; Hobbies: Crochet- ing, Reading; Favorite Course(s): Government, Literature; Sign: Leo. Nan Rothfuss —15 yrs.—B.A.—North Central College, M.A.— Univ. of Ill.; Course(s): Journalism 1-2, Journalism 3-4, Jour- nalism 5-6, Vis. Com. 1-2, 10 English 5-6, 11 English 7-8; Sponsor: Newspaper (“Earle”), Quill Scroll; Hobbies: Can- ning, Sewing, Reading, Embroidery, work, Quilting; Favorite Course(s): Band, P.E., Senior English, Newpaper; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: “Running my own business.” Ebbie M. Samuel, Jr. —4 yrs.—Sociology: Mental Retardation, Virginia State Univ.; Course(s): In School Suspension; Hob- bies: Crossword Puzzles; Sign: Scorpio. Cynthia M. Schmidt —“Cindy’’—9 yrs.; B.S.—Longwood Col- lege; Course(s): Pre-Algebra, Geometry, General Math; Hob- bies: Needlework; Favorite course(s): Math courses; Sign: Vir- go; Alternative Career: Staying Home. Diane Meredith Scott —4 yrs.—B.Ed.—Language Arts, Mas- ters—Arts, Environmental Studies, Univ. Hawaii; Course(s); Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced, Drama, English; Sponsor: Drama Club, Sight Sound Crew, International Thespian Society; Hobbies: Sewing, Cross-stiching, Needlepoint, Quilt- ing, Bicycling, Jogging, Sailing; Favorite course(s): French; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: Dancing. Donna Barnes Smith —11 yrs.—B.A.—English M.A.—Eng- lish, Longwood College; Sponsor: Keyettes; Hobbies: Count- ed Cross-stich, Junior Woman’s Club of Hilton; Favorite courses: English; Sign: Virgo; Alternative Career: Writing more often, Doing Research, Submitting writing for publica- tion, Carolyn Lee Stephenson —‘Rusty”—14 yrs.; B.S.—Longwood College; Course(s): P.E., Health, Drivers Ed.; Sponsor: Field Hocky, Basketball; Hobbies: Racquet Ball, Camping, Biking, Favorite course(s): Government; Sign: Cancer; Alternative Ca- reer; Live on a Farm. Thomas Lawson Stroup —“Tom, Ned, Sweetie” 7 yrs.; B.A.— Christopher Newport College; Course(s): 10Y English; 10X English, 10 English; Sponsor: Chess Club, Team, Forensics, Backgammon; Hobbies: Fiction writing, Reading, Cinema, Chess Cats, Country Music’s Female Artists, Dieting, Theatre, Puzzles; Favorite course(s): English, Speech, Drama, Lower Math; Sign: Pisces; Alternative Career: Making a lot more money, doing writing, Acting, Seeking the meaning of life, Making my parents proud, Find a cure for T.V., Marry Brooke Shields. Cynthia Loreece Sumner —4 yrs.—B.S.—V.P.1. S.U.; Course(s): Distributive Education, Fashion Merchandising; Sponsor: DECA; Hobbies: Cooking, Art Crafts, Travel, My pet, Dashound “Max”; Favorite course(s): D.E., Sr. English; Sign: Gemini; Alternative Career: Working in the Business Field. Sam Jones Sykes, 3rd. 12 yrs.—B.A.—William Mary, M.A.— Middlebury Coll. Course(s): French 1,2,3,5,7,; Sponsor: French Club; Hobbies: Running, Travel Favorite course(s): French, LUNCH; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: Traveling and operating a sporting goods store. Dorothy Worthy Thomas —‘Dot’—14 yrs. B.A.—English, Ben- nett College, M.A.—Hampton Institute; Course(s): English; Hobbies: Reading, Tennis, Bicycling; Favorite course(s): Eng- lish, French; Sign: Sagittarius; Alternative Career: ‘‘I wouldn’t do anything but—(I truly Enjoy teaching!)”. Carol Gordy Thompson —4 yrs.—Guidance Secretary; Hobbies: Needlework, Sewing, Reading; Favorite Course(s): History; Sign: Gemini. Geraldine Swindell Thompson —“Gerry’’—33 yrs.; B.S.—East Carolina Univ. Course(s): Business (Typing, Steno); Hobbies: Collecting, Buying, Selling Antiques; Favorite course(s): Shorthand; Sign: Pisces; Alternative Career: Accounting Harry Smith Truhart —“Tru”—25 yrs.—B.S.—St. Paul’ College, M.A.—Hampton Inst. Course(s): Special Cooperative Pro- gram; Hobbies: Fishing, Swimming, Horseshoes, playing pi- nochle, Politics Law; Favorite course(s): Government, In- dustrial Arts; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: Building houses Developing land James O. Tuberville —28 yrs.—A.B.—Univ. Arkansas; Course(s): American Government; Sponsor: SCA; Hobbies: Reading, Sports Carpentry; Favorite courses: Biology, His- tory Math; Alternative Career: Construction work. Tont Carson Twiford —18 yrs.—B.S.—St. Andrews Presby. Col- lege; Course(s): Home Economics; Sponsor: FHA; Hobbies: Swimming, Sewing, Interior Decorating; Favorite course(s): Math; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: Interior decorator. Gladys Wallace Valentine —9 yrs.— B.S.—Hampton Inst.: Course(s): Special Education: Hobbies: Sewing, cooking, quilting, traveling, painting, and reading: Favorite course(s): History; Sign: Sagittarius; Alternative Career: Traveling. Harry James Walker —8 yrs.—Staff Aide; Hobbies: Commer- cial Arts and Coaching; Favorite course(s): Biology; Sign: Vir- go. Charles R. Walsh —“Chuck” 10 yrs.—B.S.—O.D.U.; Course(s): German; Sponsor: German Club: Hobbies: Tennis, Bowling, Gardening; Favorite course(s): German; Alternative Career: Accounting. Rosalie Yates Walsh —“Rosie” 7 yrs. B.A.—Mary Washington College; Course(s): Spanish, Annual Staff; Sponsor: Spanish Club, Annual Staff; Hobbies: Cooking, reading, traveling, photography, students; Favorite course(s): Chorus, Spanish, Annual; Sign: Cancer; Alternative Career: Working in Eu- rope, Peace Corps, (NOT IN AN EMBASSY'!!). Larry Edwin Walter —1 yr.—B.S.—Chemistry—Davidson Col- lege; Course(s): Military Science-1; Hobbies: Tennis, Rug Hooking, Car Racing, Gardening; Favorite course(S): Math; Sign: Aquarius; Alternative Career: Driving an 18 Wheeler. Elizabeth Armistead Ward— “Betty” 21 yrs. B.S.—Madison Univ, M.S.—O.D.U., C.A.S.; Course(s): Biology; Hobbies: Teaching, Tennis, Sewing, Going to the beach, Traveling; Fa- vorite course(s): Sports; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: Medical research. Geraldine W. Wegener —“Gerry” 5 yrs. School Nurse: Prospect Heights Hosp. Favorite Course(s); boys; Sign: Capricorn; Al- ternative Career: Sleeping. Sue Patrick White —“Susie” 10 yrs. B.A.—Christopher New- port College; Course(s): Albegra 1, Fund. Algebra, Geometry; Hobbies: Tennis, Snow skiing, Boating, Needlework; Favorite courses: Algebra, History; Sign: Libra; Alternative Career: During summer, would be at beach or pool; winter, would be home enjoying new home, Travel with husband, and play with little boy. Gerald Wilda —“Jerry” 8. yrs. B.S.—U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Course(s): Naval Science; Sponsor: NJROTC; Hob- bies: Golf, Tennis, Hunting; Favorite course(s): Math; Sign: Libra; Alternative Career: Golf, Tennis, HUNTING. Nancy Harris Williams —24 yrs.—B.A.—William Mary; Course(s): English 12; Hobbies: My own children Church, D.A.R; Favorite course(s): English; Sign: Taurus; Alternative Career: F.B.1. Robert Earl Worthington —9 yrs.—B.S.—Tennessee State Univ. Masters—Sports Administration—Grambling State Univ.; Course(s): Health, Physical Ed.; Sponsor: Intramural (Athletic Director); Hobbies: Sporting Events; Favorite course(s): Eng- lish; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: Relaxing on the Riv- iera. Martha Kelly A.B.—Duke University; Course(s): English, Hob- bies: Reading, Needlework, singing; Sign: Gemini Audrey P. Morrison —6 yrs.—B.S.—O.D.U., Masters—O.D.U. Course(S); Accounting, General Business; Hobbies; Bridge, Skiing, Art or related volunteer work, traveling, Garden Club; Favorite course(s): Math; Sign: Libra; Alternative Ca- reer: Bridge, Skiing, Art or related volunteer work, Traveling Garden Club. Faculty Statistics 43 A re or ee aa) 44 « Faculty CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Students who know Mrs. Nan Rothfuss, know that she is never without her “bestfriend,” her soda. “Backstage’’ preparation for school meals takes on a dramatic flair. Increased enrol lment in Home Economic classes welcomed a new face to the department, Mrs. Linda Jones. Concentrating on a tedious task, Miss “Rusty” Ste- phenson keeps score at a basketball game. Bus Drivers: Front row—A _ Substitute, Mr. Ivey Leonard, Mrs. Mecie Woodard, Mrs. Edith Harris, Mr. Robert Knight, Mrs. Cergie Malcolm, Mrs. Fannye Burden; Back row—Mrs. Ethel Alderman, Mr. David Taylor, Mrs. Nancy Griffin, Mrs. Phyllis Willis, Mrs. Bess Wiseman, Mrs. Oneida Martin, Mrs. Kathleen Privett, Mrs. Nancy Shifflet, Mrs. Betty Downs, Mrs. Blanch Clark. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: A Faculty get-togeth- er before a basketball game gives Mrs. Cynthia Sumner a chance to really loosen up. When Christmas time rolls around you can al- ways find Mr. Tony Auby getting the spirit with his Christmas stocking cap. Always ready to help, Nurse Gerry Wegener comes to Judy Kelly’s aid. Anticipating a piece of a famous Yum Yum Bake Shop cake, Mrs. Sandra Hughes smacks her lips. Faculty 45 46 � Classes In the midst of the hustle and bustle of a game, Randy Stanley reflects upon his performance. esneennncn le Many students, such as Michelle Mc- Intosh, take art as an outlet for creative talents. Feeding and caring for the animals is a duty of science classroom assistants as Woody Parrish demonstrates. “Sealed by Friendship’s Tie. A routine acedemic program domi- nated the normal student schedule but there were a great many other benefits resulting from the high school years. Students especially the seniors, often found themselves “sealed by friendship’s tie’ to each other in and out of the classroom as well as to the faculty, staff, and ad- m inistration. Bound by the primary commitment to raise school spirit, Raiders found mutual experiences and goals during their three years of Classes classes, clubs, and sports. The tradi- tional events such as Prom, Gradu- ation, and Ring Dance, served as bonds that allowed alumni to relate to the present student body. All types of relationships were formed along the way that will unite classes, ex- tend past Graduation, and carry the “Raider Spirit’ through the years. Friendships deepened as common ex- periences and shared memories be- came timeless links for all Warwick Raiders. Classes « 47 The different aspects of senior life led each to their own individuality. Each Senior is an independent person preparing for the road that lies ahead. Independent natures did not restrain them from the the together- ness they shared as a class. With each CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: School doesn’t have to be all education as Todd Neal , Rufus Swittenburg , and Lamount Baton relax. After having viewed the world with five feet of height, John Meyers looks at things in a differ- ent perspective. After the pleasant surprise of being inducted into the National Honor Society Jerry Kent re- laxes. This little chick seems to be misguided as she thinks Mike Speight is her Mom! In his tropical outfit Mark Tantillo looks as if he has just returned from Bermuda. 48 « Senior Candids Super Seniors others personalities and differences, the class of 1981 joined together to share an everlasting memory. As time passes, each Senior will retrace the memory of the closeness of the class of 1981. | | Cheryl Adams Kenny Allen Tammie Ambrose Diane Artis Dollie Atkins Sonja Bailey Terry Bailey Greg Bain Jonathan Baker Ruth Bane Merri Barbour Allen Barker Claudia Barnes Donna Barnes Ramon Batten Terry Bazemore Tina Benthall Stacey Berry Rita Beverly Sheila Bland James Blizzard Teresa Blume Gary Breen Glen Boone Seniors ¢ 49 Robin Brothers Carolyn Brown Erland Brown Terri Brown Sharon Brown Dane Bryant Kimberly Bryant Freeman Bunch Glen Burton Nancy Butts Robert Caffacus Allena Callis Matthew Campbell Doug Carper Kenneth Carney Allison Cary Jerome Chapman Jerry Clark John Clark Jenny Clay Brigid Cochran Vickie Collins Billie Connelly Angela Cook 50 ¢ Seniors This Is It Kathy Cooper Mark Covington Cyndie Cronk Ann Darden Veronica Davis Lynn Deese Sandra Dew Angela Dickerson Marilyn DiCristo Sheila Diggs Kitty Dixon Melody Downs Being a member of the Senior Class Exec. Board, Keyettes, Explorers Post and President of the Health Occupation Organization does not stop volunteer Leona Fain in her career pursuit, dental assistance. Her week is divided into occupational classes, work in a dental office and a Saturday job in a N.N. Public Health Clinic. Skills learned include taking and developing x-rays and knowledge of instru- ments. To prepare herself Leona states “Health Occupa- tions class helped me choose a career. Dental assis- tants make good money—people always go to the dentist.” To reach her goal she will attend O.D.U. in the Dental Hygienist program. Seniors 5] 52 « Seniors Cheryl Drew Ben Duncan Pam Duncan Dicksie Edwards Kerry Edwards Pamela Edwards Judy Emano Lisa Estes Cheryl Evans Russell Evans Leona Fain Curtis Falices Nora Feagans Becky Firesheets Robin Fitchett Ralph Fleshman Shelvin Floyd Nicole Forrest Senior spirit raises the roof at a pep rally. Top Notch Connie Francis Leslie Francis Beth Gaddis Marion Garner Julie Gedro Tammy Geuin Charles Gibbs Ennis Gilbert Sue Gills Loretta Glover Genea Golden Charmel Gooch Pamela Graves Linda Greene James Grizzle Norma Gwaltney Nina Hagman Charles Haley Debra Hamiel Jimmy Hamilton Seniors © 53 Or Superiority When asking Scott Witherington his major interests or hobbies, one could get an answer ranging from foreign cars to sailboats. For the past few years, Scott has been indulging his interests in both by restoring an old car, a 1958 MG Magnet and by working on his boat, a 15 ft. Flying Junior, ‘The Devil’s Day- dream.” As to how he got interested in sailing, Scott com- mented “I found a boat floating down the river. My friend had a boat faster than mine and I didn’t like that. So I got a 15 ft. boat.” Scott’s future plans include attending James Madi- son University. Though he will not pursue his inter- ests professionally, his recently discovered nautical blood will insure his loyalty to the wind and the sea. Earl Hammock Cynthia Hardy Erica Harley Carter Harrell Jacqueline Harris Thom Harrison Susan Harsey Timothy Hartwell Cindy Harvey Karen Hawkins Edwardo Henderson Rhonda Henry 4 ¢ Seniors Tracey Herbin Kathy Highsmith Regina Hill Josephine Hodge Brenda Hodges Jill Hodges Kimberly Hodnett Lisa Hoell Eric Hogan Lenvil Holland Lisa Holland Sharon Holland Yvette Holland Jill Hopkins Sabrina Horn Leatrice Howard Tammy Howard James Hudson Bill Hughes George Hughes Janie Hughes William Hughes Jenine Hundley Robin Hundley Seniors ¢ 55 56 « Seniors Going . . . Going . . . Gone Pamela Hunt Jerry Hunter Patricia Hutchins John Isham Donna Jackson Richard Jackson Kevin Jefferson Scott Jennings Andrew Johnson Emmett Johnson Richard Johnson Tim Johnson Cassandra Jones Lisa Jones Tim Jones Woodrena Jones Steve Karnes Lisa Keller Judy Kelly Jerry Kent a Leo King Scott Kline Christine Koleski Mitchell Krause Thomas Lash Quinton Lassiter Dulcie Lassiter Carol Lassiter Seniors Tim Johnson, Leslie Potter, Johnise Warren, and Pam Mitchell “stick together.” Shannon Lawson Tim Lee Robert Lehman Jacqueline Littlejohn Steve Logan Mark Longoria Bill Lucy Mark Luther Veronica Lyons Tami Mahn Mike Mallory Sonja Martin Seniors ¢ 57 Joanne Morse Jane Myles Todd Neal Terry Newby David Newcomb 58 « Seniors Ginger Massie Brian McCleney Teresa McDonald Linda McGlone Steve McLamb Nora McNair Mike McNulty John Meyer Vincent Miles Joe Mina Pam Mitchell Lois Monden Teresa Moody Daryl Moore Vincent Moore Keith Morgan Moving Out Two seniors accustomed to the spotlight are Lolita Perry and Robin Hundley. Both are members of the dance troupe “Essence”, and had the honor of dancing with the Va. Beach Ballet Studio directed by Dr. Danny Scarborough. Both take dancing seriously as they literally practice day and night at a local “rec” center. Lolita intends to continue her dancing career and to tour the country while Robin plans to be not only an active dancer but also to pursue a degree in Business from Del. State Univ. Explaining their talent, Robin states ‘To me, dancing helps to express my feelings and to relax.’”” Lolita con- tinues, “Dancing is something that you have inside, that you feel from your innerself. All an instructor can do is to teach the steps; after that, the rest is up to 4t you. Pam Nicholson Constance Oliver Janice Oliver Linda O’Neal Linda Osborne Beverly Overby Darlene Palacious Charles Parrish Carl Patterson Stephen Paul Coleman Peay Jenny Pepe Lolita Perry Cynthia Peterson Sophanette Phlok Sophany Phlok Seniors ¢ 59 Darrell Pierce Matthew Plenty Kevin Pollack Patricia Porter Leslie Potter Lisa Prescott Valerie Pringle Mark Redman Paul Redman Sheila Reid Andrew Rexroat Mark Richards Anthony Robertson Brenda Robinson Latanya Robinson Karen Rodgers Karen Rogers Robin Rogers Janet Samples Donna Sanders 60 ¢ Seniors Ronald Sanders Joya Savage Richard Schultz Steve Savrides Saul Scribner James Seward Thomas Shepard Jeffrey Silver Without a doubt Robin Rogers and John Myers prove their seniority. Carl Simms Tonjala Simms Gerald Singleton Clark Slade Curtis Smith Gary Smith Jerry Smith Julia Smith Karen Smith Kathryn Smith Natalie Smith Corrie Soloman Seniors 61 62 Seniors Mike Speight Denise Spencer Darvis Spragens Esther Stancil Randy Stanley Ted Staton Carrie Stephenson Milton Stern Robert Stoops Annette Streater Kevin Stubbs Karen Stump Robert Sutherland Lori Swain Michelle Sykes Mark Tantillo Finessa Taybron Claudia Taylor Cynthia Thornton Angela Tuggle Lisa Tunstall Krista Turner Virginia Turpin Wanda Tyler Unforgettable Days If anyone is ever looking for Mark Richards they should look for a pool because that is where he’ll most likely be found. Swimming, more specifically, competitive swimming, has been a major activity of Mark’s for the past eight years. He first participated in a summer league when he was seven and _ has been swimming ever since. Mark’s talent has not gone unheralded. He has won several titles including ‘“Most Valuable Male Swimmer” of his team for two consecutive years and four standing records at the Ivy Farms Pool. Within the past four years Mark has earned eight individual medals. Mark’s future plans include attending Virginia Tech and majoring in Engineering. When asked about his future with swimming, Mark commented, “I planned to swim in college but I will concentrate on grades.” Lori Unangst Irene Walker Cowles Wall Johnise Warren James Watkins Sara Watson Gloria Webb Kim Wheeler Sophia White Anna Whitehead Karen Whitehead Keith Whitehead Seniors ¢ 63 64 ¢ Seniors Anthony Whitfield Shirley Whitfield Sheryl Wildman Dwight Wilkes Lavonne Wilkins Elizabeth Williams Harriet Williams Jennifer Williams Kimberly Williams Melissa Williams Paul Williams Veronica Williams Robin Williamson Angela Wilson Becky Wilson Karl Wilson Zina Wilson Judy Wipperman Benita Wise Scott Witherington Melinda Woodard Gerald Wooten Christopher Wright Elizabeth Wright CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Displaying the Ger- man flag Mark Luther shows his support. Linda O’Neal shows her determination to complete her tedious chore. After twelve years of cafeteria food, John Clark and Tammie Ambrose reveal the hazard of eating it. Even though seven minutes is plenty of time, Vin- cent Miles stares in disbelief as he sees he is late again. ba dents will reminisce about the matu- rity they gained by simultaneously holding down a job and continuing The Class of 1981 will never forget the enjoyment and responsibilities shared during their Senior year. Each student will be able to reflect on all the new and exciting adventures en- deavored. They will recall the fun of traditional senior events: the Banquet, the Picnic, the Breakfast, and of course, Senior Week. Also, the stu- their studies. The class of 1981 will look back on their senior year with a smile on their face, knowing they had a fulfilling year at Warwick High School. Expanding Horizons Senior Candids « 65 66 « Senior Events CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Throughout the spring the seniors watch the college acceptance board closely. Flask in hand, Nun Brigid Cochran walks with Nurse Melody Downs on Vocation Day. Also on Vocation Day, Seniors wear their col- lege t-shirts. Showing Senior spirit, Angela Cook, Norma Gwaltney, Nancy Butts, Mickey Stern, Robert Leh- man, Andy Rexroat, John Muraca, and Karen Stump pose on New Wave Day. Tropical Day finds Vickie Collins ready for a day in the sun and sand. On New Wave Day, Cyndie Cronk and Mickey Stern prove they are DEVOted fans. m Senioritis As the year came to an end and Seniors received their caps, gowns and announcements, all caught cases of contagious Senioritis. This infec- tion was furthered by the days of Senior Week. The week began with 50’s and 60’s Day followed by Tropi- cal Day. By the middle of the week erything from doctors to nuns on Vo- cational Day. New Wave was the theme for Thursday on which Seniors expressed their ideas of the latest musical fad. Finally Seniors showed their loyalty on Teacher Appreciation Day by going to the beach, attending picnics and parties. Seniors could be found dressed in ev- CLOCKWISE FRON TOP: Future Doctor Tim Lee takes his lunch break in the cafeteria. As soon as announcements arrive, seniors like Linda O'Neal, Carrie Stephenson, and Scott Witherington exchange name cards. During lunch, New Wavers gather in the cafete- ria to rap. On tropical day, typical tourists Cyndie Cronk, Johnise Warren, Mickey Stern, and Tammie Am- brose pose for a snapshot. Senior Events © 67 Senior Statistics ADAMS, CHERYL LYNNE: Tennis—10,11, 12; FBLA—10: AFS—10; Science Club—10, 11,1st Vice President; Keyettes—11,12; Health Occupation Students of America— 12, President; Sophomore Executive Board; Junior Class Executive Board; Drama Club—10,11; Thespians—11,12; Yearbook Staff—12; Peninsula District Tennis Tour- nament—11,12; Quill and Scroll—12. ALLEN, ROBERT: Indoor Track—10,11,12; Outdoor Track—11; Cross Country—10,12. AMBROSE, TAMMIE “Tam”: German Club—10; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Shirettes—10; Vocal Ensemble—11, 12; Drama Club—11,12; Senior Class Ex. Board; Choral Union—10,11,12; Band—10, 11; Jazz Band—12; SCA—12; Keyettes 10, 11,12; Acapella Choir—12; Thespians—12; Regional Chorus—12; Who’s Who in Mu- sic; Miss Warwick Pageant—12; “Bye Bye Birdie” —11; “The Wiz”—12. ATKINS, DOLLIE A.: D.E.C.A.—11; Soph- omore Ex. Board; F.B.L.A.—10,11. BAILEY, SONJA: Track and Field—11,12; Basketball—11; F.B.L.A.—12. BAKER, JOHNATHAN: Key Club—10,11, 12; Science Club—11; Senior Class Ex. Board; Math Honor Society—11,12, Sgt. at Arms; National Honor Society—11,12; Boy’s State; Varsity Tennis—10,11,12; Ger- man Club—12; Exchange Club Student of the Semester—11; Who’s Who Among High School Students. BARBOUR, MERRI APRIL: Cheerleading—10,11,12; Field Hockey— 10,11,12; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Ger- man Club—10,11,12; Homecoming Court—10,12; Keyettes—11,12;, Sgt. at Arms; National Honor Society—11,12; Math Honor Society—11,12. BARNES, DONNA: Spanish Club—10; D.E.C.A.—11,12. BATTEN, RAMON: J.V. Football—10; J.V. Basketball 10; Track—10; Varsity Foot- ball—11,12; Spanish Club; Varsity Basket- ball—11. BENTHALL, TINA: Majorette—10,11,12, Captain; D.E.C.A. Club—11. BERRY, STACEY LEIGH: Science Club— 10,11,12, Vice-President; German Club— 10,11,12; AFS—11; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board; Senior Class Ex. Board; SCA Rep.—10,11; Social Studies Club—11; Field Hockey—10, J.V. Captain, 11,12; Manager Baseball—11; Sci- ence Fair—3rd in 1979, 2nd in 1980; Mod- el UN—11,12; Most Valuable Player—10; Miss Warwick Pageant—12. BLAND, SHEILA: Todd Stadium Olym- pics. BLUME, TERESA: F.B.L.A.—10,12; Earle 68 « Senior Statistics Staff—11,12; AFS—10; German Club—10, 11,12; Yearbook Staff—11; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Senior Class Ex. Board. BOWLBY, LEE: V.I.C.A.—11. BREEN, GARY K.: German Club—10,11, 12; SCA—10,11,12; Science Club—10; Football, Varsity—11; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board; Drama Club—10; Forensics—11, 2nd in Extempo- raneous Speaking; King’s Court—12. BROWN, DAVID A. JR.: AISIA Club—10; Christian Athletes—10; Varsity Football Tipi2: BROWN, ERLAND: Concert Band; March- ing Band. BROWN, SHARON LYNETTE: Sophomore Class Ex. Board; J.V. Field Hockey—10; French Club—11; Earle Staff—12, report- er; Assistant editor—Annual Staff—12; So- cial Studies Club—12. BRYANT, DANE: DAR Award; Basket- ball—11- BRYANT, KIMBERLY DIANE: German Club—10,11; Sophomore Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board; Senior Class Ex. Board; SCA; Science Club—10; Social Studies— 12; Drill Team—10; FBLA—11,12, Presi- dent. BURTON, GLEN: DECA Club—11,12. BUTTS, NANCY: J.V2 Field’ Hockey Team—10; Varsity Field Hockey Team— 11712; J'Vo Cheerleader-—10;, Varsity Cheerleader—11,12; Keyette—12; FBLA— 12; DECA—11; Senior Class Ex. Board— 12. BYRD, HAYWOOD: VICA—12; J.V. Foot- ball—10, Captain. CAFFACUS, BOBBY: Tennis Team—10,11, 12; Science Club—12. CAMPBELL, MATTHEW: FBLA—11,12; Varsity Football—12. CARNEY, KENNETH TODD: Christian Athletes—10,11,12; Backgammon Club— 12; Science Club—10; J.V. Football—10; Varsity Football—11,12. CARPER, DOUG: VICA—11,12, Treasurer; District Graphic Communications—2nd, 4th; District open closing ceremony—2nd. CARTER, ROBERT: Art Contest; Todd Sta- dium Olympics. CARY, ALLISON JUANITA: Track—10,11; Varsity Field Hockey—10,11; DECA—11, Vice President; FBLA—12; Choral Union 10,11,12; Drama Club—11; Monogram Club—10; H.O.S.A.—12. CLARK, JOHN: Concert and Marching Band—11,12; Jazz Ensemble—10,11,12; Key Club—11,12; Sight and Sound—12. COCHRAN, BRIGID: German Club—10, 11; Science Club—11,12, Treasurer; Sopho- more Class Ex. Board, Treasurer; Drama Club—11,12, Treasurer; Field Hockey—10, 11,12; Sight and Sound—11,12; National Honor Society—12; A.F.S.—10; Best De- fensive Player (Field Hockey)—12; Honor- able Mention in Science Fair—10,12. COLE, BONNIE: Latin Club—10,12; Sci- ence Club—10,11; NJROTC—10, Colorguard. COLLINS, VICKIE: French Club—10,11, Vice-President, 12, President; Keyettes— 11,12; Junior Class Ex. Board; Senior Class Ex. Board; SCA—11; Choral Union; Shirettes; FBLA—12; AFS; Science Fair- Zoology—3rd place, 12. CONNELLY, BILLIE DANNETTE: German Club 10,11; AFS—10; Thespians—11,12; DECA—12; Drama Club—10,11; Yearbook Staff—11; Forensics—10,11; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board. COOK, ANGELA: Varsity Basketball--11, 12; Track Team—10; FHA—12. COOPER, KATHY: Spanish Club—10; AFS—10; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Earle Staff—11,12, Asst. Sports Editor, News Editor; Quill And Scroll; Who’s Who In America. COVINGTON, MARK DALE: Vo-Tech Chaplain—12. CRONK, CYNDIE ELAINE: German Club—10,11,12; AFS—10; Drama Club— 10,11, Secretary; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Senior Class Ex. Board; S.C.A.—12; Sight And Sound—11,12; Choral Union— 10,11,12; Warwickshire Singers—11,12; Miss Warwick—1980; Best Actress—11; Most Likely to Succeed on Broadway—11; Who’s Who In Music—12; National Hon- or Society—11,12; Thespians—11,12; Re- gional Chorus—11,12. DARDEN, ANN FLETCHER: Sophomore Class Ex. Board; $.C.A.—10,11,12, Treasur- er; French Club—10; Keyettes—10,11,12; Annual Staff—11, Ads Editor, 12, Clubs Editor; Junior Class Ex. Board; Latin Club—11,12, Vice-President Math Honor Society—11,12, Secretary; National Honor Society—11,12; Quill and Scroll—11,12, Parliamentarian; Senior Class Ex. Board— 23 DARDEN, MARK: Art Contest. DAVIS, MALIE: Spanish Club—10; A.F.S. 10; VICA—11, Reporter, 12, Chaplain; Sci- ence Club—10; Annual Staff—11; Guitar Ensembler—10; 3rd place District VICA. DEESE, LYNN: German CLub—10,11,12, President; Science Club—10,11; J.V. Cheerleader—10; Varsity Cheerleader—11, 12; J.V. Field Hockey—10; Varsity Field Hockey—12; J.V. Baseball Manager Varsi- ty Baseball Manager—12; National Honor Society—11,12; Forensics—2nd place -Spelling—11; Baseball Club—12; Home- coming Court—12; Mayor’s School; Girl’s State; Miss Warwick Pageant—11,12; Sci- ence Fair—2nd place—Chemistry. DEW, SANDRA JEAN: NJROTC— Colorguard—10,11; NJROTC—Drill Team—10,11; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board FBLA—12; VICA @lub—12-5 GT—12, Parliamentarian; NJROTC Colorguard Leader DICKERSON, ANGELA: Sophomore Class Ex. Board; DECA: Junior Class Ex. Board. DIGGS, SHEILA GUYE: Drama Club—10, 11,12; Thespians—11,12; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Senior Class Ex. Board; Social Studies Club—12; S.C.A.; Warwickshire Singers—11,12; German Club—10; Choral Union—10,11,12; Shirettes—10; Earle Staff—12; S.C.A. Talent Show—lIst; Re- gional Choir—11; Who’s Who In Music; Who’s Who In American High School Students; Science Fair—10, Ist. DIXON, DANNETTE “COOKY”: Spanish Club 10,11; French Club—10,11,12; Majorette—12; FBLA—12; Sophomore Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board. DOWNS, MELODY M. “MELLIE”: Clinic Asst.—12; H.E.R.O.—11, F.H.S.—12. DREW, CHERYL: Math Honor Society— 12; D.E.C.A.—11. DUNCAN, BENJAMIN N. JR.: History Club; Spanish Club—11. “DUNCAN, PAMELA C.: Concert and Marching Band—10,11,12, Treasurer; Spanish Club 11; Majorette—11,12; Sopho- more Class Ex. Board. EDWARDS, DICKSIE ANN: FBLA—11,12, Secretary; National Honor Society—12; Spanish 11 Award—11. EDWARDS, KERRY MC KAY: Marching Band—10)itel2: Goncert Band—10,11, Treasurer, 12; Jazz Ensemble—10,11,12; Drama—10, Treasurer, 11,12; Sight and Sound—10,11, Treasurer, 12; Thespians— 10,11,12; Math Honor Society—11,12; Na- tional Honor Society—11,12; Junior Ex. Board; Senior Ex. Board; Chess Club—12; Regional Band—10,12; Va. All-State Or- chestra—12; German Club—11,12. EFFLER, BECKY: FBLA—10,11,12; Keyettes 12; FBLA Regionals—3rd. EMANO, JUDY A.: Chess Club—10,11; AFS—10,11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club—10; FBLA—12. ESTES, LISA: Spanish Club—12; Mono- gram Club—10; Track—10,11; FBLA—11; Homecoming Court—10,11,12, Homecom- ing Queen; DECA—11; Miss Warwick Pageant—11; J.V. Cheerleader—10; Varsity Cheerleader—11,12. FARLEY, SIDNEY: Drama Club—10,11,12; Thespians—11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Earle Staff—11,12; Best Supporting Ac- tress—11. FAUNTLEROY, JUDY R.: Sophomore Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board; DECA—11; Choral Union—12; HERO—12; FHA—12. FEAGANS, NORA: Choral Union—11,12; Shirettes—12; Acapella—11,12. FIRESHEETS, REBECCA ANN (BECKY): J.V. Cheerleader—10, Manager—11; A.F.S.—10,11; Spanish Club—10; Sopho- more Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board; Senior Class Ex. Board; Quill And Scroll 11,12, President; N.H.S.—11,12, Chaplain; Math Honor Society—12; Keyettes—10,11,12, Peninsula District President—12; $.C.A.—12, President; Yearbook Staff—11, Club Head, 12, Pho- tography Editor; School Mascot (Raider)— 12; Outstanding Sophomore—Hugh O’Brien; Best Worker (Girl)—Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Girl’s State—11; ‘Most Spirited’ —12. FITCHETT, ROBIN: NJROTC—10,11; Marching Band—11,12. FLOYD, SHELVIN R.: Basketball Manager 10,11,12; Tennis Team—10,11,12; French Club—12; Drama Club —11,12; S.C.A.— 12; Marching Band—10,11,12, Vice Presi- dent Concert Band—10,11,12; Barber Shop Quartet—11; Who’s Who In Music; Most Talented Senior. FORREST, NICOLE: Marching Band—10, 11,12; Concert Band—10,11,12; Science Club—12, Secretary; Miss Warwick Pag- eant—12; “Wiz” Orchestra—12; Solo En- semble—Grade I Medal. FOSTER, DWAYNE: J.V. Basketball—10; Varsity Basketball—11; All District—11. FRANCIS, CONNIE: J.V. Cheerleader Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Varsity Cheerleader—11; FHA—11; Guidance As- sistant; DECA—12, Historian. FRANCIS, LESLIE: Acapella Choir—10,11; Warwickshire Singer—11,12; Regional Choir—11,12. GARNER, MARION: HERO Club—12. GEDRO, JULIE: SCA—10; AFS—10; Ten- nis Team—10,11,12; Keyettes—11,12, Par- liamentarian; Peninsula District Keyettes 12, Secretary; National Honor Society—11, 12; Forensics—Extemporaneous, 10,11,12, lst; Peninsula District Forensic 12, 3rd; Chorus—10,11; Shirettes—11; Godspell Band—10; Girl’s State—11; Presidential Classroom—12; Peninsula District Ten- nis—11, 3rd in Singles and Doubles; America’s Outstanding Names and Faces—12. GILBERT, ENNIS: J.V. Football—11. GOOCH, CHARMEL: FBLA. GRAVES, PAMELA ANN: Gymnastics— 10; Monogram—10; Track—10,11,12; F.H.A.—10, Secretary; F.B.L.A.—12; Span- ish Club—12; Drill Team—10; Outstand- ing Runner W.H.S.—10,11. GRIZZLE, JAMES DALLAS “DALLAS”: J. V. Football—10; Varsity Baseball—10,12; Baseball Club—12. GREEN, ERIC: DECA—10,11,12. GREEN, JENNIFER: FBLA—12. GWALTNEY, NORMA RENEE: Sopho- more Class Ex. Board; FBLA—12; SCA— 12; Choral Union—10,11,12; Track—10. HAMILTON, JIM: Soccer 10,11,12; Most Valuable Player 11; Key Club 12. HARDY, CYNTHIA: Spanish Club 10,11; Priiisleaniet ae ©. SsAcei2. HARLEY, ERIKA: Sophomore Class (Rep); Junior Class (Rep); Senior Class (Rep); Shirettes 11; Warwickshire Singers 12; Acapella Chorus 10,11,12; Girls track 10. HARRELL, CARTER: German Club—10; Science Club—12; A.F.S.—12. HARRIS, JACQUELINE: Girls Track—10, 11,12; Indoor Track—10,11; Dancing Class—12; Backgammon Club—12. HARRISON, THOM R.: Key Club—10,11, 12; Science Club—10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Math Honor Society—11,12; National Honor Society—11,12; Cross Country—11; Golf—12. HARSEY, SUSAN: Majorettes—10,11,12; Miss Warwick Pageant—10. HARTWELL, TIMOTHY: Chess Club—12; Soccer—10. HENDERSON, EDWARDO: J.V. Football— 10; Basketball—11; Varsity Football—11; Junior Class President; Varsity Basket- ball—12; Varsity Football—12. HAYES, MELANIE: HERO Club—11,12; Field Hockey—10,11,12; Captain—12. HENRY, RHONDA: Track Field—10; Sophomore Class Executive Board—10; Spanish Club—10; Junior Class Executive Board—11. HILL, REGINIA RENEE “TINY”: DECA— 11; FBLA—12. HODGES, JILL: Cheerleader—10,11,12; Science Club—10,11; French Club—12. HOGAN, ERIC LAMONT: JV Football— 10; Varsity Wrestling—10,11,12, Captain— 12; Indoor Track—10,11,12; Outdoor Track—10,11,12; Most Valuable Player Track—11; Most Valuable Player Wres- tling—11. HOLLAND, LISA ANN: Orchestra 10; Sci- ence Fair 3rd. Place—10; Latin Club—12; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Junior Class Executive Board. HOLLAND, SHARON DENISE: FBLA— 12: HOPKINS, JILL ELIZABETH: Sophomore Senior Statistics 69 Class Executive Board; Junior Class Execu- tive Board; Senior Class Executive Board; Latin Club—10,11,12; SCA Executive Board—11; SCA Secretary—12; DECA—11; Yearbook—12. HOWARD, LEETRICE: HERO—11,12; FHA—10. HOWARD, TAMMY RENE: FBLA 11; HERO 11,12; FHA 10. HUDSON, JAMES A.: Concert Band—10, 11; Jazz Ensemble—10,11; JV Football—10; Varsity Football—11; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes—11; French Club—11,12; Parliamentarian Track—10,11,12; Captain; Backgammon Club 12, President; SCA Ex- ecutive Board—12; National Honor Soci- ety—11,12; Junior Achievement—12; Mod- el United Nations; Earle MVP’s; National Fraternity of Student Musicians. HUGHES, JANIE LYNN: Science Club— 10,11,12; Social Studies Club—11; Sopho- more Class Executive Board. HUGHES, WILLIAM A. Marching Band— 11,12,12; Concert Band—10,11,12; Jazz Band—10,11,12; National Honor Society— 12; Regional Band—10,11,12. HUNDLEY, JENINE: Sophomore Class Ex- ecutive Board; Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Class Executive Board; French Club—11,12; Spanish Club—10,11, 12; Parliamentarian Vice President; FBLA—11,12; Social Studies Club—11,12; SCA Executive Board—11,12; Drama—12; Choral Union—12; Shirettes—12; 3rd place Science Fair, Chemistry; 2nd place Social Studies; The Wiz. HUNDLEY, ROBIN MARIA: Sophomore Class Executive Board; 10; Spanish Club— 10,11; JV Cheerleader—10; Junior Class Executive Board—11; FBLA—12; DECA— 12, Treasurer; Senior Class’ Executive Board—12; Most Outstanding Youth in the City of Newport News—12. ISHAM, JON: Varsity Soccer—10,11,12; Key Club—11,12. JACKSON, DONNA: Keyettes—11,12; Earle Staff—11, Managing Editor—12; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Class Execu- tive Board; Spanish Club—10; Quill Scroll—11,12; DECA—12; AFS—10; Ist Place DECA District Leadership Confer- ence; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. JEFFERSON, KEVIN: Spanish Club—10; FBLA—10; Yearbook—11; Sophomore Class Executive Board; DECA—10,11,12; Chess Club—10. JOHNSON, TIMOTHY WAYNE: German Club—10,11,12; Key Club—10,11,12; Senior Class Executive Board; Choral Union—11,12; Madrigals—11,12; Sopho- more Class Executive Board; Boys State; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguishing High School Students. 70 Senior Statistics JONES, CASSANDRA L.: HERO Club—10, 11; FBLA—12; Drill Team—10; Hero Club Award—11. JORDAN, ANDRE: Todd Stadium Olym- pics. JOYNER, RAMON: Marching Band—10, 11,12; Concert Band—10,11,12; Jazz En- semble—12. KARNES, STEVE (THE KID): Sophomore Class Executive Board; German Club—11, 12; IASIA Club—10,11; Junior Achieve- ment—12; Vice President of Production. KELLER, LISA ANNETTE: At A.T. Mahan High School Keflavik, Iceland; National Honor Society—10,11, Secretary; Math Honor Society—10,11, Vice President; Pep Club—10, Vice President; SCA—10; Yearbook—10,11, Editor; Varsity Volleyball—10,11; Junior Class President; At Warwick High School; National Honor Society—12; Math Honor Society—12; SCA—12; Keyettes—12; Senior Class Ex- ecutive Board; Presidential Classroom—12; America’s Outstanding Names Faces—12; Honorable Mention in Science Fair—12. KELLY, JUDY RENEA: Drama Club—10, 11,12; International Thespian Society—11, 12; AFS—10; Spanish Club—10; Keyettes—10,11,12; Yearbook Staff—11; Educational Talent Search—11,12; 1st Place Science Fair in Chemistry. KENT, JERRY: J.V. Basketball—10; V. Baseball—10,11,12, Co-Captain; Baseball Club—12; Math Honor Society—12; Na- tional Honor Society—12; Homecoming Court—10,11,12; Best Looking; Most Pop- ular; District Batting Champ; Most Valu- able Offensive Player. KING, LEO: J.V. Baseball—10; V. ball—11,12; Science Club—12. Base- KLINE, SCOTT: Wrestling—11; Math Honor Society—11,12, Vice President; Na- tional Honor Society—11,12; Science Club—10,11,12; German Club—10,11,12. KOLESKI, KRISTINE: Drama Club—10,11, 12; French Club—10,11,12; Spanish Club—10,11, Secretary; American Field Service—10,11,12, Secretary; Senior Class Executive Board; Science Club—127 Keyettes—12; DECA—10,11,12; DECA Contest 3rd, 3rd, 2nd and 3rd place. KRAUSE, MITCHELL WM.: Key Club— 10,11,12, Secretary, President 1st semester; Outstanding Youth Award. LASH, TOM: Varsity Baseball—10,11; Lat- in Club—10,11; Science Club—10,11. LASSITER, GCAROL FAYE: Track—10 117 12; Basketball—11; FHA—10; Field Hock- ey—10,11; Drama Club—10,11. LAWSON, SHANNON: German Club—10, 11,12; Science Club—10,12, President; Na- tional Honor Society—12; Math Honor Society—11,12; AFS—10,11,12; Sophomore Class, Junior Class, Senior Class Executive Boards; Governor’s School For The Gifted. LEE, TIMOTHY N.: French Club—10; Ger- man Club—11,12; Latin Club—10; Wres- tling—10,11,12, Captain; Boys Tennis Team—11,12; Math Honor Society—12, Treasurer; Boy’s State; State Math Contest 6th-llth grade, 2nd in 12th grade; Na- tional Math Contest—2nd; ‘‘Best All Around’”—12; Most Likely To Succeed— 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools; Most Deserving—Wrestling; Most Outstanding Student for the Semester; En- gineer’s Club Award. LEWIS, MARILYN: FBLA—10,12; FHA— 10,11,12; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Spanish Club—11. LUTHER, MARK: German Club—11,12; National Honor Society—11,12; Math Honor Society—12; Key Club—12; AIASA—11; AFS—12; Chess Club—11. LOGAN, STEVE M.: German Club—10, Club—10,11,12; J.V. Baseball—10; Sopho- more Class Ex. Board. LYNN, SHIRLEY: Pep =Clab—iy Shirettes—12; Regional Chorus—11,12. LYONS, VERONICA: German Club—10, 11,12; J.V. Cheerleader—10; Math Honor Society—11,12, Treasurer; National Honor Society—11,12, Vice President; Keyettes— 12; Senior Class Ex. Board; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; President; Girl’s State— Ie MAHN, TAMI: DECA—11,12. MARTIN, SONYA RACHAEL: FBLA Club—10,11,12; Social Studies Club—11, 12, Assistant Secretary; Spanish Club—12. MC CALL, CONNIE: I.C.T.—10,11,12. MC CLENEY, ROBERT BRIAN: F.C.A.—10, 11; J.V. Football—10; Varsity Football—11, 12; J.V. Baseball—10; French Club—11. MC DONALD, TERESA ANNETTE: Varsi- ty Basketball—10; Field Hockey Man- ager—10; Science Club—10,11; Keyettes— 10,11,12; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; F.B.L.A.—10; A.F.S.—10,11,12; Spanish Club—11; D.E.C.A.—11. MC LAMB, WALTER STEVEN: AISA—10, 11, Historian; Cross Country—10,11. MC NAIR, NORA: Gymnastics—10,11,12; Field Hockey—11,12; F.B.L.A.—117,12; Spanish Club—11,12; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board; Senior Class Ex. Board; Drama Club—12, “The alae”. MC NULTY, MICHAEL (MIKE): Band—10, 11; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Science Club—10,11. MEYER, JOHN: Tennis—10,11; Science Club—10,11. MINA, JOE: Soccer—11; Band—10,11; Chess Club—10. ae See 2S II oe MITCHELL, PAMELA: J.V. Cheerleader— 10; Varsity Cheerleader—11,12; FBLA—10, 11,12, Parliamentarian; Spa nish Club—10; Social Studies—12; Senior Class Ex. Board; Sophomore Class Ex. Board. MOODY, TERESA LUNNE: AFS—10,11; Spanish Club—10,11; Majorette—11,12. MOORE, DARRYL (DE-DE): Basketball Manager—10; I.C.T.—11,12; Homecoming King—12; Best Dressed; Friendliest—12; SCA. MOORE, GARY KEITH (MOE): Senior Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board; ROTC—10,11; DECA—11; Fashion Mer- _ chandising—11. MOORE, VINCE: ICT—11,12; 3rd in post- er contest, inICT. -_ MORGAN, BRYON KEITH: Band—10,11, 12, Senior Representative; Jazz Band—10, 11,12; J.V. Baseball—10; J.V. Football—10. | MORSE, JOANNE KATHRYN: French _ Club—10,11,12; Vice President; Keyettes— — 10,11,12, Corresponding Secretary; Sopho- more Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. _ Board; Senior Class Ex. Board, Vice Presi- dent; Tennis—10; Science Fair—3rd—11. NEAL, TODD: Library Club—10,11; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes Club—10, 11; J.V. Basebali—10; J.V. Football—10; - Wrestling—10,11; Varsity Football—11,12; Track—11,12. NEWCOMB, DAVID: Guitar Award—10, 11; Art Award—10; Yearbook Staff—11. NICHOLSON, PAMELA: FBLA 11,12, Vice President; German Club—10,11; FBLA—3 Spelling Awards, I ODU Regional Award, 2 FBLA medals for Regionals. OLIVER, CONSTANCE: FBLA—11,12; So- cial Studies Club—11; Sophomore Class Ex. Board. O’NEAL, LINDA LAUREN: Tennis Team—10,11,12; French Club—10; Keyettes—10,11,12; District Representa- tive; SCA—10,11, Secretary; Annual Staff—10,12, Classes Editor; Miss Warwick Pageant—11,12. OSBORNE, LINDA: FBLA—11,12; AFS— 11; FHA—11; Earle Staff—12; Yearbook Staff—1 1712: OUTLAW, ANTOINE: Soccer Team—10, 11,12; FBLA—12. PARRISH, WOODY: Key Club—10,11,12, President—2nd Semester; German Club— 10,12; Varsity Soccer—11,12. PATTERSON, CARL: JV Football—10; Varsity Football—11,12; Soccer—10; FBLA—12; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes Club—10,11. PERRY, LOLITA: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Executive Board; HERO; FHA; Spanish Club. PETERSON, CYNTHIA MARIE: Sopho- more Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board; Senior Class Ex. Board; D.E.C.A.— 10,11,12, President; Science Club—12; Keyettes—11,12; D.E.—10,11,12; Delegate D.E. Conference and 1st place in Food; Ist place in Botany—Science Club. PIERGE? GARRELE Ee Soccer—10 11) 12: PLENTY, MATTHEW: Todd Stadium Olympics. PHLOK, SOPHANETTE: French Club—10, 11,12; AFS—10,11; German Club—11,12; National Honor Society—11,12; Math Honor Society—12. PHLOK, SOPHANY: French Club—10,11, 12; Gymnastics—10,11,12; AFS—10,11,12; SCA—10; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Math Honor Society—11,12; National Honor Society—11,12; Track—10; Dra- ma—10. POWERS ALESLIES GRAHAM.) French Club—10; German Club—11; National Honor Society—11,12, Secretary; Math Honor Society—11,12; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board; Senior Class Ex. Board, Secretary; Keyettes—10, 11, Vice President, 12, President; Out- standing Keyette of the Year—12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. PRINGLE, VALERIE: Choral Union—10, 11,12; Shirettes—11; Field Hockey—11; Regional Chorus—11,12; Warwickshire Singer—12. REDMAN, PAUL WILSON: NJROTC—10, 11,12, Drill Team Commander, Colorguard Commander, Executive Officer, Company Commander, Executive Officer, Company Commander; Spanish Club—10; Math Honor Society. REXROAT, ANDREW D.: Cross-Country — 10,11; Indoor Track—10; Intermediate Band—10; Advanced Band—11; German Club—11,12. RICHARDS, MARK: German Club—10; Varsity Wrestling—11; Varsity Soccer—10, 11,12; Math Honor Society—11,12, Presi- dent; National Math Contest—2nd place; State Math Contest—2nd place. RICHARSON, STACY: Sophomore Presi- dent; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Mono- gram Club—10; Spanish Club—10, Re- cording Secretary—11; AFS—10; J.V. Cheerleading; Varsity Field Hockey—10, Divi2. svarsity, Cheerleadéer—l17 12: Keyettes—12; National Honor Society—12; Varsity Basketball—11; Quill And Scroll— 11,12, Treasurer; Earle Staff—10,11,12, Edi- tor in Chief, Business Manager—11; Dra- ma Club—11,12; “Bye Bye Birdie; SCA— 11,12; Senior Class Ex. Board; Social Stud- ies Club—12, President; Youth of Semes- ter—12; DAR—12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students—12; Of- fensive Player of the year—Field Hock- ey—12. ROBERTSON, ANTHONY: Basketball—10, 11; FHA—11; HERO—12; Varsity Foot- ball—12. ROBINSON, BRENDA: Science Club—10, 11,12; 2nd. Vice President; Field Hock- ey—10; Math Honor Society—11; National Honor Society—12; FHA—10; HOSA—12; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Executive Board; Social Studies Club—11; AFS—10; Most Active Sophomore; 2nd. place State Geography Fair; 2nd. Place Science Fair. ROBINSON, LATANYA: Drama Club—10, 11,12; Spanish Club—10,11,12; History Club—11,12; Science Club—10,11,12; De- bating Team—10,11; AFS—10,11; SCA— 10,11; Forensics Club—12; HERO Club— 12; Presidential Classroom—12; Outstand- ing Student Award. ROGERS, KAREN SAVINA: Keyettes—11, 12; Drama Club—12; AFS—11,12, Presi- dent; National Honor Society—12; Earle— 12. ROGERS, ROBIN RENEE: Marching Band—10,11,12; Concert Band—10,11; Jazz Ensemble—10,11,12; JV Field Hockey—10; Varsity Field Hockey—11,12; Varsity Bas- ketball—10,11,12; Baseball Club—12; Base- ball Manager—12; Miss Warwick Pag- eant—10,11,12; Homecoming Court—12, National Honor Society—12; Most Athletic, Best All Around; All Regional Band—1 0; MVP Basketball—11. RUSSELL, MAXINE: Pep Club; F.B.L.A. SAMPLES, JANET CAROL: Sophomore Class Ex. Board; FBLA—11,12; Clinic Asst.—11,12; Office Asst.—10; AFS—11. SANDERS, DONNA EVETTE: Basketball— 10; Field Hockey—10; Spanish Club—10, 11,12; F.B.L.A.—12; National Honor Soci- ety—11,12; FHA—10,11,12; Senior Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex, Board; Sopho- more Class Ex. Board; Social Studies Club—11, Treasurer—12. SANDERS, RONALD LEE: Football Train- er—11; Track Trainer—11; ICT—11; R.O:1T.C:—12. SAVAGE, JOYA: Spanish Club—10; Junior Class Ex. Board; Keyettes—11; Orchestra— 10,11; DECA—12. SAVRIDES, STEVE: Monogram Club—10; Fellowship of Christian Athletes—10,11; Industrial Arts Club—12; Baseball Club— 12; J.V. Football—10; J.V. Baseball—10; Varsity Football—11,12; Varsity Wres- tling—10,12; Varsity Baseball—11,12. SCHULTZ, RICHARD STUART JR.: Cross- Country Manager—10; Spanish Club—10; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board; Science Club—12; Math Honor Society—12; National Honor Society—12. SCRIBNER, SAUL: National Honor Soci- ety—12; Math Honor Society—12. SEWARD, JAMES L. JR.: Sophomore Class Ex?) Board ajuniora Glass Ex. Board; Senior Statistics « 71 NJROTC—10; HERO—11; FHA—11,12; Deer Park Delight Bake Shop—12. SHEPARD, THOMAS “RAY” JR.: Varsity Football—10,11,12; Indoor Track—10; Out- door Track—10,11; Leading Scorer in Football; 3rd rank as a tight end, 5th in receiving in the District. SILVER, JEFFREY A.: Homecoming Court—10,11,12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes—10; J.V. Football; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Varsity Football; Varsity Soccer; NJROTC. SLADE, CLARKE “CHO”: J.V. Football— 10; J.V. Basketball—10; Varsity Baseball— 10,11,12; Varsity Football—11,12; Varsity Basketball—11; Football Club—10,11,12; Baseball Club—10,11,12; 2nd Team All District—11, Football; 1st Team All Dis- trict—12, Football. SMITH, CURTIS: German Club—10,11,12; AFS—11,12; VICA—11, Parliamentarian. SMITH, JULIA M.: D.E.—10,11,12; Vice President; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Spanish Club—12; SCA—12; Earle Staff— 12; 2nd place—D.E. SMITH, KAREN ANNETTE: Keyettes—10, 11,12; Chaplain; National Honor Society— 11,12; Choral Union—10,11,12; Senior Class Ex. Board; Warwickshire Singers— 11,12; Band (Concert and Marching)—10, 11; Arion Award of Music—11; Who’s Who in High School Music. SMITH, NATALIE: German Club—11-; DECA—11; “Best Looking’”’—12. SOLOMAN, CORAL DAWN: F.B.L.A.—10, 11,12; Forensics—11, Vice President; Keyettes—12; National Honor Society. SPEIGHT, MICHAEL: Varsity Wrestling— 10,11,12, Captain; J.V. Baseball—10; Sci- ence Club—10,11; Industrial Arts Club— 12; Varsity Soccer—12. SPENCER, DENISE AVIS: Sophomore Ex- ecutive Board; Junior Executive Board; Senior Executive Board ; Spanish Club— 10,11; A.F.S.—10; Campus Life; Powder Puff Football—10,11; Outstanding Partici- pant Sophomore Executive Board; Out- standing Participant Junior Executive Board. SPRAGANS, DARVIS: N.J.R.O.T.C.—10,11, 12; Basketball—10,11. STANCIL, ESTER: Orchestra—10. STANLEY, RANDY: Wrestling Team—11; J.V. Football—10; Varsity Football—11,12. STATON, TED SCOTT: J.V. Baseball—10; D.E.C.A.—10,11,12. STERN, MILTON ERIC (MICKEY): A.F.S.—10,11,12, Parliamentarian, 1st Vice President; Math Honor Society—11,12; National Honor Society—12; Quill Scroll—11,12, Historian; Spanish Club— 10,11, Historian; Spanish Club—10,11, 72 « Senior Statistics Historian; German Club—12; Yearbook Staff—11,12, Ads Staff Head; Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Class Executive Board; Society of Distinguished American High School—11,12; Science Fair 1st Place Chemistry Exhibit—10; Second Place State Math Contest—12; National Math Contest 8th Place—11. SLOOPS”AROBERT DIR D102: Woodshop—10,12. STREATER, ANNETTE: Spanish Club—10, 11,12; Track Team—10,11; F.H.A.—10,11, 12; S.C.A.—10,11,12; Social Studies Club— 12; Majorette—12; Drill Team—10; Science Club—10,11,12; Math Club—10,11,12; D.E.C.A.—10; Backgammon Club—12. STUMP, KAREN: SCA Executive Board Sophomore, Junior, Senior Executive Board; Keyettes—11,12, Secretary; Math Honor Society—11,12; Honor Society—11, 12, President; Quill Scroll—11,12, Vice President; German Club—11,12; AFS—10, 11; Yearbook Staff—11,12, Editor; Gover- nors School For The Gifted—11; Presiden- tial Classroom For Young Americans—12; Valedictorian—12; Most Likely To Suc- ceed, Outstanding Student of the Spring Semester—12. SUTHERLAND, ROBERT: Industrial Arts Club—10,11,12, President; Social Studies Club—11; Math Honor Society—12. SWAIN, LORI: VIC A Club—11,12, Secre- tary, Achievement and Participation, Del- egate State Convention, 4th place Club Display. SWITTENBERG, RUFUS “SPUNKY”: J.V. Basketball, Captain; Varsity Basketball, Captain; All District Team—12. TANTILLO, MARK: Key Club—11,12; German Club—10,11,12; AFS—12; Sopho- more Class Executive Board; Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Class Executive Board; Concert Band—10,11,12; Marching Band—10,11,12; Forensics—Boys Poetry 3rd _ place. THARNTON, CINDY: ICT—11,12; ICA— 11,12; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board; Senior Class Ex. Board; VICA Leadership Conference. TAYBRON, FINESSA “COOKIE”: DECA— 10,11,12; FBLA—10; Keyettes—10. TAYLOR, CLAUDIA: Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board; Senior Class Ex. Board; Keyettes—11,12; VICA— 12, Class Vice President; Spanish Club— 11; Latin Club—10,11, Secretary; Drama Club—11; Science Club—10,11, Treasurer; Professional Hair Color Certificate. TROGDON, TIM: DE Club. TUGGLE, ANGELA: DECA Club—12. TUNSTALL, LISA: DECA Club—10,11,12; SCA—10,12; FBLA—12; Drill Team—11. TURNER, KRISTA: DE Club—11,12. TURPIN, VIRGINIA: AIASA—10; Drama Club—10,11,12; Thespians—11,12; Earle Staff—10; Health Occupations Students Association—11, Vice President. TYLER, WANDA: Drama Club—10; Track—10; Basketball—10; FHA—11; Youth Organization Club—11; Softball— 11; FBLA—12; Choral—12. VONTRESS, LINDA “AKA VEE”: French Club—12; AFS—12; German Club—10,11; Captain; Musical Genius—10,11. WALL, COWLES ASHLEY: Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Junior Class Ex. Board; Senior Class President; French Club—10, 11,12; Drama Club—10,11,12, President, Thespian—12, President; Sight and Sound Club—11,12; Forensics—10; SCA—11,12; Choral Union—10,11,12; Warwickshire Singers—11,12; Regional Chorus—11,12; Most Spirited—12; “Godspell”—10; “You Can’t Take It with You’’—11; ‘’The Wiz’ —12. WARREN, JOHNISE: F.B.L.A.—10,11; Cho- ral Union—10,11,12; Shirettes—10,11; Warwickshire Singers—12; D.E.C.A.—12, Secretary; German Club—11; S.C.A.—10,11, 12; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Regional Chorus—12; D.E.C.A.—I1st place— Operationa, 3rd place in Selling. WATSON, SARA ELAINE: Science Club— 10; S.C.A.—10; Majorette—11,12; VICA— 11, V. President, 12, President; Miss War- wick Pageant—11; VICA—Student of the Year—11,12, Junior of the Year. WHITE, SOPHIA L:: Pep Clab—=iu; FBLA—10. WHITEHEAD, ANNA MARGARET: Na- tional Honor Society—11,12; Math Honor Society—12; Choral Union—11,12; Ger- man Club—10,11,12, Secretary Treasurer; Keyettes—11,12, Treasurer; Warwickshire Singers—11,12; Senior Class Ex. Board; Regional Chorus—12; Miss Warwick—12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Outstanding 2nd year German Student—12. WHITEHEAD, KEITH: J.V. Basketball—10, 11; D.E. Club—12. WHITFIELD, ANTHONY: Todd Stadium Olympics. WHITFIELD, SHIREEY SL FBEA—SstGF AFS—10; Sophomore Class Ex. Board; Girl’s Track Team—10,11; SCA—10,11,12; F.H.A.—11; Junior Class Ex. Board; Social Studies Club—11,12; Spanish Club—12; D.E.C.A.—12; Senior Class Ex. Board; Best Dressed Girl—12. WIGGINS, WILLIAM: N.J.R.O.T.C.—10,11; Chess Gliub— 0-3, VeliGvAn—sielee ica Team—10. WILDMAN, SHERYL ANNE, “SHERI”: Cross Country Team—10; Choral Union— 10,11; Junior Class Ex. Board; Sight and Sound Club—11,12; Drama Club—12; FBLA—12; Senior Class Ex. Board; Orches- ——— tra—10; Miss Warwick Pageant—12. WILKES, DWIGHT ANTHONY: NJROTC—10; Soccer Team—11; Food Oc- cupations—10,11,12. WILLIAMS, HARRIET: FBLA—10,11; Spanish Club—10; DECA Club—10,11,12; President. WILLIAMS, JACKIE: Girl’s Basketball Team—10,11,12; Track Team—10,11; Drill Team—11; Dancing Class—11,12; Back- gammon Club—11. WILLIAMS, JENNIFER, “JENNIE”: Sopho- more Class Treasurer; Junior Class V. President; Senior Class Ex. Board; J.V. Cheerleader—10; Field Hockey Team—11; DECA—11; Drama Club—11,12; Choral Union—10; Earle Staff (Reporter)—12; Keyettes—12; F.B.L.A.—12; Varsity Cheerleader—12; ‘‘The Wiz’’—12; Forensics—1st place Prose Reading—12. WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY KAREN: Spanish Club—10,11,12; Science Club—10,11,12; DECA Club—12, Sophomore Executive Board; FBLA—12; Choral Union—12; Track Team—10,11,12; Cheerleader—10; Drill Team—11; Number 1 District Half Mile. WILLIAMS, MELISSA DIAN: FBLA—12. WILLIAMS, VERONICA: AFS—11; SCA— 12, President. WILSON, ANGELA: FBLA—11,12; Sopho- more Executive Board. Wie S ©IN ae DE @ Key Belen Glo maul Union—10,11,12, Secretary; Acapella Choir—10; Shirettes—10; Warwickshire Singers—11,12; Drama Club—10,11,12; Sophomore Executive Board; Social Stud- ies Club—11,12, Secretary; Keyettes—11; Clinic Assistant—12; Earl Staff—12; Junior Class Executive Board; Regional Chorus— 10,11,12; Who’s Who In Music—12; Miss Warwick Pageant—11, Ist Runner Up; Most Talented; Friendliest. WILSON, ZINA: Track Team—10,11,12; Gymnastics Team—10,11,12; Field Hock- ey—10,11,12; Drill Team—10; Monogram Club—10; Spanish Club—12; FBLA—11, iN, WIPPERMANN, JUDI: Spanish Club—10; Annual Staff—12; Quill and Scroll—12. WISE, DENITA ERIN: FBLA—10,11,12; Sophomore Executive Board; Girls Track Team Manager—10. WITHERINGTON, MALCOLM SCOTT: German Club—10,11,12; Key Club—11,12, Sergeant at Arms. WOODARD, MELINDA FBLA—10; ICT—11,12, Treasurer, man; VICA—12, Club Reporter. PLN DAs Chair- YOUNG, THEODORE F. “TED”: Sopho- more Class President; SCA—11; Junior Class Executive Board; SCA Executive Board—10,11,12; Model United Nations— 11,12; Debate Club—10,11; Forensics—10,11; History Club—11; Key Club—11; German Club—10; Math Club—11; Band—10,11,12; Jazz Ensemble—10,11,12; Vocal Ensemble— 12; Drama Club—10,11,12; Best Instrumen- talist—11; Best Jazz Improvisationalist—10, 11; Regional Band—10,11; Regional Cho- rus—12; Ist Place Extemporaneous Speak- ing Regional Forensics. Senior Statistics 73 74 ¢ Senior Superlatives CEOCKWISES FROMSTOP MOST eLIKE LYS © SUCCEED: Karen Stump and Tim Lee. MOST POPULAR: Merri Barbour and Jerry Kent. MOST ATHLETIC: Robin Rogers and Cho Slade. CLASS CLOWNS: Angela Cook and Cho Slade. BEST LOOKING: Natalie Smith and Jerry Kent. : | 3 it Bhd ee ¥ ag Senior Standouts Being chosen as a Senior Superla- tive is a great honor. The task of be- coming one involves being recog- nized over the years with the qualities of a superlative, being nomi- nated by the Senior class and then voted on. This year 20 students were selected as Senior Superlatives to represent the Class of ’81 in catagories such as: Most Likely To Succeed, Best All Around, Best Looking and Friendliest. The winners were announced at the annual Senior Banquet which was at the beginning of the last semester, February 4, 1981 at Le’Roys. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: FRIENDLIEST: Becky Wilson and Darryl Moore. MOST TALENTED: Becky Floyd. Wilson and Shelvin MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Becky Firesheets and not pictured, Cowles Wall. BEST DRESSED: Shirley Whitfield and Darryl Moore. BEST ALL AROUND: Robin Rogers and Tim Lee. Senior Superlatives 75 76 Juniors Vernon Aaron Sue Allen Teresa Allison Sharon Anderson Angel Aponte Glen Arnette Rose Atkins Patty Atkinson Terry Avent George Bailey Joe Bailey Arlene Baker Sharlene Baker Beverly Banks Kevin Barnhouse Curtis Barrett Wesley Barrett Nina Basham Diana Bazemore Steven Beale Wayne Beatty Michael Bell Steve Bellamy Terrance Bellamy Robert Belt Tekin Bingol Karen Bland Michael Blizzard Quelley Boney Teresa Boothe William Bostick Tracy Brackens Andre Branch Catherine Branch Julie Brenegar Kathy Bridgeforth Terry Brill Craig Brinson Chery! Brunson Deborah Burke Alice Burton Laurie Burton | ; | | | | A most There William Bynum Billy Camper William Capps Connie Carbullido Lisa Carpenter Jeff Carter Edith Cashdollar Belva Chapman Cynthia Chappell Victor Cheeseman Way Ling Cheung Joyce Christian Robert Christian Jenny Clay Kathy Clendenen Quita Colclough Kim Collier Tammy Coltrain Juniors ¢ 77 Bobbi Connelly Robert Cooper Chiquita Cousins Janet Cox Sherry Crigger Charlie Crutchfield Cindy Curfman Fonda Curry Jennifer Dale Matthew Darden CaSandra Davis Melvin Davis Rosalind Davis Scott Davis Sonya Dickens Teresa Dixon Becky Edwards Kristi Edwards Regina Elliot Angela Ellis Bobby Elswick Glen Emano Terry England Paige Estes The Junior year offers more opportunity for students Benny Hulvey and Calvin Randall to par- ticipate in an elective such as band. Deborah Dickinson 78 ¢ Juniors Rising Spirit Pam Estridge Ray Evans Reginald Everett Tracy Everett Jeffrey Farmer Max Faulcon Brenda Fauntleroy Gilbert Fauntleroy Lori Fields Dean Fisher Charles Fleming Shannon Fleming Marcia Ford Michelle Ford Keith Fuller Kirk Futrell Cathy Garner Travis Garner Ruby Gaskill James Geuin William Gibbs Darlene Goode Waldell Goode Frank Goodman Phyllis Graves Barry Green Felicia Green Regina Green Allan Greene David Greene Lenette Greene Connie Hall Dennis Hall Shawnette Hall Ann Hamilton Regina Hampton Juniors « 79 80 ¢ Juniors Bonnie Hancock Edwin Hancock John Hare James Hargraves Cynthia Harper James Harrell Scott Harrell Felecia Harris Kyle Harris Micheal Hawkins Leatsie Hazel Kathy Healy Michelle Hemingway Glen Henley David Hicks Debbie Higgins Johnny Hill Karen Hinez Ricky Hix John Hodges Jasahn Holman Ray Holmes There are many opportunities during a school Terri Brill to make “special” phone calls. day for students such as Rings and Things Catherine Hoskins Patsy Howard Eddie Huffman Benny Hulvey Daphne Hume Paul Hux Barbara Isham Gerston James Karyn Jenkins Bernard Johnson Joseph Johnson Steve Johnson Clifford Jones Danny Jones Leamon Jones Robin Jones Ruth Jones Susan Jones Karen Jordan Dale Jowers Jimmy Joyner Kim Joyner Steve Keefer Cheryl Kelley John Kittles Anna Kozloski Ted Lacks Ashby Lawson Whitney Lentz Debbie Letzinger Sharen Lindsey Karl Maddox Kevin Maddox Jimmy Mantis Fred Matthews Antone Maxwell Juniors ¢ 81 82 « Juniors Antoinette Maxwell Curtis McCray Alan McEwen Michele McIntosh Ann McKeithan Lisa Messick Pamela Midkiff Rochelle Miller Amy Minnigerode Ronald Mobley Rhonda Monk Joyce Montague Paul Moore Roger Moore Terri Morrison Patricia Moss Anna Napier Barry Narron Cynthia Newman Rainey Newman David Orie Lee Padgett Stephen Parks Howard Payne Patrice Payne Robin Payton Butch Peebles John Pegram Patrick Phelps Anna Phlok Sandra Pilgreen Donetta Pittman Kelvin Pitts Kenny Pope Mark Poulos Clayton Powers Finding Yourself Sherri Proth Apple Pryor Calvin Randall Rita Randall Even the clinic gets into the Christmas spirit with a tree decorated by Nurse’s assistant Fonda Curry. Karen Redman Jerry Reid Darlene Reese Ty Ressler Mortimer Robertson David Roberts Sherry Robinson Harry Rodriquez Edward Ross Anthony Ruffin Joanna Savrides Phillip Sawyer Eddie Scearce Tim Scott Pam Seldon Anthony Seward Terry Sheets Demond Shepard Juniors ¢ 83 84 « Juniors Sandy Simmons Wanda Slaydon Doug Smith Kevin Smith Tracy Smith Velvet Smith Jenny Snyder Carl Spady Lena Spragans Andre Stallings Jeanette Stallings Sherry Stanley Amy Starmer Charlie Staton Eleanor Stokes Anita Strickland Quin Taliaferro Don Tantillo Getting Involved Enthusiastic Juniors stay after school to decorate their hall for Raider Week. reyepreey : : ; : 5 i Ses Be we Mechanical drawing students Charles Fleming and Kevin Barnhouse carefully duplicate plans from the textbook drawings. Gary Taylor Lisa Taylor Marty Teasdale Vivian Terry Paula Theophilos Chris Thomas Sheree Throckmorton Mike Timberlake Michelle Trost Scott Troutman William Tucker Belinda Turnage Alphonso Turner June Turner Crystal Underwood Micheal Via Zina Walker Paul Ward Juniors « 85 | Raider Week “Twerp” activities enable Crystal Underwood to catch a ride to class Setting up the punch fountain for the Junior Ring Dance with Mike Via. are Tim Scott and Quin Taliaferro with class sponsor Mr. Fred Myers. Jennifer Warren Lora Watkins Kim Watson Dawn Webb Gail Wheeler Jenine Whitehead Jimmy Whitehead Geraldine Wilkins Cynthia Williams Danita Williams David Williams Keith Williams Jeneen Williams Mike Williams Partner Williams Shawn Williams Sonja Williams Stephanie Williams 86 Juniors Foreign food tasting during a classroom snack. Elevation Donald Wills Chuck Wilson Kip Wilson Rainer Wilson Jodi Wingo Angel Wipperman Charles Wood Dorothy Woodcock Lessie Wooden Kathy Wooten Tammy Wyatt Butch Yost Juniors ¢ 87 ee mI a Sophomores Susan Ottofaro, Richard Brown, Nancy Coltrain, and Joe Boggs grab a break during coed gym class. Ira Abbott Andre Acklin Janet Allen Lavonne Allen Michael Allen David Andrews Tonya Arthur Ruben Artis Merle Askew Danny Babcock John Ball Roger Bandy Gina Banks Linda Barger Charlie Barnes Constance Barrett Sharon Barrett Joy Becton Bonnie Bedsaul Kim Bell Victoria Bembry NR eo Robin Beverly Angela Bishop Judy Black Pete Blackwell Allan Blairman Donna Boatman Joe Boggs Jeff Bordeaux Marlene Boston Chris Bowen Tim Boyd Karen Brackens Connie Bradsher Sylvester Braswell 88 Sophomores A New Beginning Doris Bridges Eric Briggs Kenny Brown Ronald Brown Lisa Bunch Brian Burley Everett Burnett Ingrid Burton Nicky Caffacus Tim Cain Eric Callicutt Laura Camm Lisa Cann Barbara Cannon Barry Canter Mark Capps James Carden Edward Carpenter Luke Carpenter Shelley Carpenter Tina Carter Mitchell Cassell Teresa Castle Andrea Chadwick Gordon Chai James Chandler Doris Chapman Kenny Chapman Calvin Cherry Jeffrey Chestney Judy Choung James Chrisman Annette Clark Audrey Clark Melvin Clark Rose Clark Joanie Clarke Teresa Coberly Sandra Cole Dale Coleman Donna Collier Kathy Collins Nancy Coltraine Harry Cooper Charles Craig Carl Craighead Robin Creech Curtis Cutching Kevin Dale Sophomores ¢ 89 Moving in | Marion Damon Angelena Daniels Marvin Daniels John Darden Ronald Darden Angela Davis Carolyn Davis George Davis Yvett Davis Alvis Daye Damona De Brew Carryl Dickens Daryl Dickens Joyce Dickens Casandra Dixon Mark Dixon Rodney Dozier Robin Drew Julie Drummond Kevin Dudney Brenda Duncan Kim Duncan Maurice Eason Michael Eason Patrice Eason Annette Ellington Wanda Everette Michelle Falices Toni Fauntleroy Jan Feely Karen Finch Sharon Finch Tim Fisher Erick Fitchett Jack Forbes Jennifer Forbes Trina Fowler Lisa Fox Olivier Freymond Valerie Futrell June Garnard Robin Garren Billy Garrett Dylan Garrett Wanda Gatewood Edward Gaulding Darryl Gilmer Theodore Glee Roosevelt Glover 90 « Sophomores The social height of the school day, lunch offers sophomores a chance to catch up on “gossip”, or just to re- Angela Godwin Andre Graham Sarah Granger Elaine Graves James Graves Purvis Gray Reinhardt Gray Trina Gray Brigget Greene Robert Greene Carolyn Greenlee Johnnie Greer Bobby Gregory Terry Grey William Grist John Guzik Mike Guzik Lisa Haley Cynthia Hall Solomon Haltiwanger Cindy Hardisty Lori Harrell Sibby Harrell Alphonso Harris Frank Harris Shelly Harris Yvette Harris Joseph Harvey Chiquita Hazel Jermon Henry Dietra Herbin Jody Hicks Melody Hill James Hillard Benji Hinnant Sophomores ¢ 91 Starting Over Rodney Hobgood Rebecca Hobson Pam Hockaday Saudiah Holland Samantha Holley Leslie House Janet Hubbard Monica Hudson Tony Hunt Donna Jackson Pamela Jackson Tammy Jackson George Jefferson Kim Jeter April Johns Florine Johnson Gail Johnson Terry Johnson Terry Johnson Anthony Jones Diann Jones Glen Jones Kevin Jones Robin Joyner Kathy Kearney Lora Kelly Lynette Kincaid David King Robert King Bonita Knight Leslie Knight Arne Kausland Edgar Koeleveid Barry Lamm 92 « Sophomores Kim Larrison Veretta Lassiter Allen Leggett Steve Letzinger Franklin Lewis Jeoffrey Lewis Tina Linkswiler Karen Lint James Liverman Leonce Lockhart Patty Locklear Daniel Lopreston Matt Lovell Anthony Lucas Sharman Mahon Sherwood Marrow Tina Marrow Patsy Martin Stacey Martin Teresa Martin Charles Mason James Maxwell Derrick McDonald Greg McDonald Allen McDuffie Mike McKay Barbara McNair Randy McNulty Tim McNulty James Medley Kenneth Medley Brian elvin Jimmy Melvin William Metcalf Paul Meyer High school activities offer sophomore Tim : 4 ae 7 4 Smith opportunities to perform. il | eo ie le Randy Middleton vam: ‘ Charlie Miles Eric Miles Mindi Minguez Johnny Mintz Wayne Mobley Wilbur Monden James Moody Tony Moody Patricia Mooneyham Bobby Moore Mike Mullins Sophomores 93 94 « Sophomores Tonya Neil Denise Newsome Dennis Nicholson Susan Ottofaro Anthony Owens Steve Palmer Daniel Pard David Parker Sharon Parker Robert Patterson Sandra Patterson Jenny Paron Teresa Pearce Joya Peppers Miquel Perez Anthony Perry Kelvin Petticolas Bernard Pfeiffer Jeff Phillips James Pimblett John Pimblett Cherilyn Pitt Donald Plummer Teresa Poteat Craig Powers Larry Price Raymond Price Chris Pruitt Billy Reed Jeff Reeves Darrin Reinke Steve Richardson Kevin Ricks Richelle Ricks David Ritchie Anthony Roberts Rita Rodgers Patricia Rogers Lisa Rose Lynda Ross competitive game xym breaks the day’s monotony for Larry Butts and Felicia Banks. Angie Royal Joanne Samuels Phillip Sauls Monica Saunders Lisa Seay Teresa Seay Patty Seward Terrence Shannon Eddie Sheets Darry Shelley John Sheovic Vincent Shields Sharon Sholar Becky Simmons Van Simmons Tonya Simms Tamya Sinclair Tim Sinclair Billy Smith Carissa Smith Catrina Smith Denise Smith Irvin Smith John Smith Michael Smith Steve Smith Tim Smith Anthony Solomon Norman Solomon Steve Speight Kevin Spivey Tracey Spruell Delisa Stanfield Greg Stanfield Baron Stephens Joe Stephenson Sophomores 95 Aaron Steward Richard Stewart Sammy Still Janice Stith Tommy Stokes Bonnie Strickland Lucille Strickler Keith Stubbs Gary Sugg Bernice Sullivan Deborah Sutherland Tracy Swan Angeleah Swilling Kelly Swittenberg Joseph Sykes Luci Talbot Cynthia Taylor Felicia Taylor Karen Taylor Patrick Taylor Ricky Taylor Kim Terry Stephanie Theophilos Bobby Thomas Rodney Thomas Trina Thomas Laurie Thompson Clarence Thorton Laurie Toney James Tonkins Lavone Toombs Tomothy Totten Lorrie Truitt Karen Tunstall Kevin Tunstall A course that is academic as well as a pleasure, music, gives Sarah Granger and Charlie Miles the chance to de- | velop their talents. 96 Sophomores The Spirited Class Chris Wixted Todd Woodley Leonard Yarborough Tobias Young Gene Turner Richard Turner Delon Tynes Mechelle Vaughan Timothy Vevey David Von Tress Harry Walker Evelyn Wallace Jessica Ward Dion Washington Donna Washington Ernes Washington Janet Washington Tonja Watson Edward Weaver Kelvin Webb Floyd West Lloyd West Donna Wheeler Donald Whitby Anthony White Lynn White Tracey White Jerilyn Whitehead Philip Whitley Kenneth Wiggins Greg Williams Shannon Williams Sherry Williams John Wilson Kimberly Wilson Stacey Wilson Tracey Wilson Kelvin Winegan Cynthia Witts Sophomores ¢ 97 Many opportunities are open to those students sharing interests in several areas. Some of these areas are vocational and industrial arts, social, biological, and physical sciences, mu- sic and drama. This holds true with the students honored on these pages. These students have all expressed their desires in furthering their own personal growth by pursuing extra curricular activities. These students can participate in the many opportu- nities ahead in their fields because of the potential they portray. Each stu- dent who received an honor deserved it. Their outstanding contibutions to their studies and Warwick will be re- membered long after they leave. CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP: Governor's School for the Gifted: Shannon Lawson and Karen Stump. Regional Chorus: Front Row; Eris Briggs, Charley Miles, Boris Edwards, Beth Webb, Ruth Bane, Becky Wilson, Cowles Wall, Jan Dumas, Nina Feagans, Patty Locklear. Middle Row; Shirley Lynn, Cla- rence Thorton, Anna Whitehead, Tim Scott, Casandra Davis, Tammi Ambrose, Valerie Pringle, Leslie Francis, Tammy Johnson. Back Row; Rodney Thomas, David Williams, Johnise Warren, Mike Chenault, Cyndie Cronk, Ted Young, Regina Greene, Shelvin Floyd. Boys and Girls State: Front Row; Tim Lee, Tim Johnson, Veronica Lyons, Back Row; Lynn Deese, Johnothan Baker, Becky Firesheets, Julie Gedro. 98 « Honors Honorary Stud CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP: Forensics: Front Row; Jasahn Holman, Patty Locklear, Joe Boggs, Back Row; Kathy Highsmith, Gary Breen, Julie Gedro, Ira Abbot. Science Fair: Front Row; Lucy Talbot, Daphne Hume, Joe Boggs, Back Row; Ira Abbot, Cynthia Peterson, Bernice Sullivan, Lucille Strickland. Presidential Classroom: Julie Gedro, Lisa Keller and Karen Stump. Model United Nations: Front Row; Stacy Berry, Charlie Crutchfield, Ted Young, James Hudson, Jen- nifer Dale, Back Row; Kathy Clendenen, Karen Redman, Rochelle Miller, Travis Garner, Sue Allen. eee e Honors « 99 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Science Fair: Front Row: Luci Talbot, Daphne Hume, Joe Boggs, Ira Abbot, Cyn- thia Peterson, Bernice Sullivan, Lucille Strickler. Hugh O’Brien Award: Luci Talbot. I.C.T. Awards: Front Row: Ray Evans, Sara Watson, Middle Row, Barry Narron, Ted Lax, Earle Brown, Tammy Wood, Back Row; Donna Jackson, Timothy Jones, Doug Carper. sangha ai mma are arene ta Me RI rast Sse to Sie 100 ¢ Honors CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Rita McDonough Awards: Charlie Miles, Jan Dumas, Becky Wilson, Cowles Wall, Brigid Cochran. Daughter of American Revolution Award: Stacy Richardson. Math Contest Winners: Front Row: Travis Garner, Shannon Lawson, Back Row: Mark Richards, Kerry Edwards, Tim Lee. i i ca 5 s = 3 H 2 3s s Wal Reaching a goal of excellence is a high honor. With this in mind, many students are realistic in their ap- proach for further knowledge and recognition. Maintaining honorary achievements is a goal each individ- ual can look back and dwell upon. Many years from now, besides being just ‘another student’, these students will remember their hard work and dedication, proving their potential for success. mu YC eClConCC EES Honors « 101 102 ¢ Ads itive. pee: 22 SELASSIE NGS te FOREN it USI: “Far Surpassing Wealth Unspoken. . .” The newly rediscovered ‘‘Alma Mater” and the spirit it fostered would have quickly dimmed without community support. “Far surpassing wealth unspoken. . .” truely describes the parents, friends, and neighbors who were always willing to buy an- other box of candy or another pocket calender to help various school clubs raise money for their activities. Many businesses helped by donating items for club activities, such as prizes to- wards the Keyette’s “Miss Warwick” Pageant, while other businesses of- fered employment to students through the school’s job training pro- grams. A few local recreational businesses helped support school ac- tivities through offering discounts for club activities such as the bowling party given by the National Honor Society for underprivileged children. Finally, some businesses gave much needed and appreciated help and support by purchasing advertisements in the newspaper and yearbook, with- out which these publications could not be. Through their contributions, the community proved its loyalty to War- wick High; because of their contribu- tions, Warwick students could better prove their loyalty to their school and community. Ads ¢ 103 POOLS ALUMINUM WINDOW DOOR SERVICE Your lifetime bank 9921 % JEFFERSON AVE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 2360S PHONE (804) S96-1224 MEMBER FDIC Mailp ress =4 Times-Herald oil The best two NEWSpapers you can buy locally! ANS ra x Ge Nat ( g LAC i J fy ep Se If you're interested in all the news b) LSAT NE you'll be interested Cw r= in the Daily Press and The Times-Herald, the si Peninsula’s favorite morning and evening NEWSpapers. NIA s Spe e THE BEST SPORTS COVERAGE IN VIRGINIA! e LOTS OF FOOD AND RETAIL ADS THAT SAVE YOU MONEY! For subscription to these two fine Award-winning NEWSpapers, dial 247-0181. 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Newport News Shipbuilding A Tenneco Company JOSTEN'S The Official Class Ring For Warwick High School Mike Price Box 62607 Va. Beach, Va. 23462 Suppliers of Graduation Announcements, Caps, and Gowns. Penquin Drive-In Restaurant 9607 Warwick Blvd. jE] CLUB DE ESPANOL , eS NUM ERD UNO! Louis Silverman Nubby Silverman Sihoman Fine Comer of Warwick Main in Hilton Village 10301 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia, 23601 (804) 595-5514 “Baby Items at Heavenly Prices” We Buy and Sell Like New Baby Furniture and Clothes. 10347 Warwick Blvd. (Hilton Village) TU-F 10:304:30 M-SA 10:30-5:30 595-BABY Powel Morewitz Realty, inc. “A Home For Every Dream” Existing Residential New Construction Rentals, Trade-in Commercials CALL ANY ONE OF OUR TRAINED SPECIALISTS Newport News—596-2000 Hampton—851-3333 PHONE: Ads ¢« 107 Mary éx Faye ’ PENINSULA HAIR CREATIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN yxperlence : a sults of 12594 Warwick Blvd. pe tied dg of : : Newport News, Va. 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Ray (80 4) 596-80 18 THE HEALTH TRAIL Natural Foods - Vitamins - Nuts Seeds - Herbs - Books - Juicers Warwick Center 10824 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. 23601 POWELL FURNITURE COMPANY DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHERS 11008 JEFFERSON AT DRESDEN NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 23601 PHONE 595-9010 BEST WISHES from the PIZZA HUT CREW: Pizza ut Jefferson Ave. PIZZA HUT Phone: 595-6142 AUTO PARTS 595-4404 New and Rebuilt Parts for Foreign and Domestic Cars 11115 Jefferson Ave. N. N., Va. 23601 REPAIRS: SMALL ENGINES, PUMPS, GENERATORS, LAWN EQUIPMENT WELDING - BURNING - SANDBLASTING Motorcraft, Inc. 11119 JEFFERSON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 23601 (804) S96-7732 IVEY HOWARD FIELDS SERVICE MANAGER W. R, PRESIDENT Ads « 109 110 Ads Fy Canons pace | featuring exyuisite fashions m Unique surroundings where you cun Teluz and Hop wn comfort . ( Also showing oriental f antiyues and unusual gies. G2I0 Warwick Bivd. (second Cleon) OPEN 4 +0S Mon - Sat, S44- 231 ‘ e POQUOSON MOTORS One of the NATION’S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH and IMPERIAL DEALERS 4116 W. Mercury Blvd., Hpt., Va. “Study lo show thyself approwed unto God”. Il Timothy 2:15 BIBLE BOOK CENTER 618 Dresden Drive Newport News, Virginia 23601 Phone 595-1416 or 596-0256 HOURS IRENE TYRRELL 9:30 - 5:30 Mon - Thu Sat Manager 9:30 - 9:00 Friday [Mc|CARTY’S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS AUTOMATIC _ STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS ESTABLISHED 1946 © COMPLETE REPAIRS © ALL MAKES MODELS © ONE DAY SERVICE 596-6288 1239 Jeff. Ave., NN. Compliments of LEE WHITE'S 10531 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Virginia W. J. Smith Son Funeral Home, Inc. “Our Family Serving Your Family Since 1854” 210 Harpersville Road Newport News, Va. 23601 Phone: 596-6911 J. David Cecil, Jr. Cems @ = 8 Mitchell Associates REALTORS 10214 WARWICK BOULEVARD NEWPORT NEWS. VA. 23601 qomemee TELEPHONE (804) 599-4252 Sales, Management, Appraisals Income Properties oe @ as 8 HIGHEST STANDARDS OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Robert H. Mitchell, GRI, CRS Real Estate Broker RES (804) 596-9136 Morrison House Antiques. gfe) good Dnoestment for the future. Sudy Copes Ex Pat Gaudreaux HOURS: 10-4 weekdays 10-5 Saturday Closed Wednesday 203 Harpersville Rd Newport New s 596-6980 Boulward. BOULEVARD CLEANERS 9901 Warwck Blyvd--596-3713 PLANT BOULEVARD CLEANERS Beaconsdale Shppng Cntr--595-2691 HIDENWOOD CLEANERS 43 Hidenwood Shppng Cntr--595-0545 BRANCHES BOULEVARD CLEANERS Brentwood Shppng Cntr---- 596-9782 BOULEVARD CLEANERS Crafton Shopping Ctr 898-4588 BOULEVARD CLEANERS 13764 Warwick Blvd------ 874-9614 TABB BOULEVARD CLEANERS 1045 J Clyde Morris Blvd-? 596-9770 804 595-1333 Conte s Dike Shop BICYCLE SALES SERVICE ®@ SKATEBOARDS Cc. R. CONTE 8913 WARWICK BLVD. OwNER NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 23601 @ pe Phone 596-5211] 9959 Warwick Blvd Newport News, Virginia BENEFICIAL FINANCE (oO) SYSTEM SINCE 1914 BENEFICIAL FINANCE Co. of Virginia 454 Warwick Village Shopping Center 11006 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, VA 23601 Phone: 804 596-6346 ESTABLISHED 1912 “A Variety of quality products personal service proffessional advice” 144 Harpersville Rd., N.N., Va. 23601 Ads « 111 112 « Feature Ads CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The Western style, a national fad, is also popular at Warwick as Tra- cy Smith models. Adorning the back of jeans, designer labels are a familiar sight around school. While talking in the hall, Jennifer Dale and Carter Harrell display their loyalty to ‘Alligators’, Pink, and Green. In order to be a true “Prep” one must have the necessary accessories. The popularity of ‘Dallas’ is demonstrated by buttons boasting pictures of “J.R.”. A Penny for Signs of the Times When reminiscing over the 1980-81 school year, one will remember those fashions, fads, people, and places which were made popular at Warwick and throughout the country. In fash- ion, the notorious “‘prep” alligator and his accessories reigned over other favorites such as western boots, cow- boy hats, and designers including Aigner Calvin eKlein and “Jordache”’. In the music world, “New Wave” made a definite impression as did fe- male vocalist Pat Benetar, who, along with her album, was polled at War- wick as most popular performer. Polled as the most popular song was Queen’s “‘Another one bites the dust.” “Dallas” reigned over the television set with its most celebrated show Your Thoughts Riverside Antique—Furniture Refinishing and Repair Congratulations Judi. Love Grandmom, Grandpop, Tim, Robin. To my crazy friends, Rhonda, Bonnie, and Barb. D.W. To Glen: the best brother one could ever have. Thanx for everything and enjoy your senior year. Love Judy For a good time call Jack Smith. 887-6766 Compliments of Andrea’s Pizza and Restaurant Mike, I love you now and forever! Love Always, Sharman. Seniors—you will always be missed in the coming year. Lefty—Thanks for everything! With Love Always—Jumpie . 244-0782 Ray Evans Loves Cindy Hardisty Forever Ed’s Beds and Furniture . . naming Kristin as “Who Shot J.R.” During the mid-afternoon, T.V. dials all over the country turned to the continuous saga of the daytime drama “General Hospital.” Many movies were also popular in- cluding the “Star Wars” sequel “The Empire Strikes Back” and the favorite horror films. However the film “Or- dinary People” which was polled as best picture at Warwick, won the Academy Award for Best Motion Pic- ture. Many of these popular movies were seen at the Warwick’s favorite bar- gain theater, The Village. Other Es- tablishments receiving considerable Warwick patronage, especially during lunch, were McDonald’s and Burger King. With love to my husband, Richard, who has always supported my endeavors and to my darling daughter Jennifer who makes it all worth- while. Diane Scott I love you, Eddie, forever. Always and forever, Diane. Congratulations Judi. Love Mom, Dad, Angel, Debbie. Compliments of Greenoaks Exxon. To Doug: I hope your Senior year will be as great as mine. To Judy: I hope college life will be fun for you. Glen That’s M-u-r-a-c-a, not Morraco.—John Muraca To RG. SS. two friends I hope to always keep. Luv KEB SS, SA, CU, KW wish SW the best of luck always! To Sherry, my little sweetheart. Luv ya always Robby! ROBBY, You'll always be special to me! Love SHERRY (P—T) Ads Feature « 113 114 « Ads Foreign Correspondence ham, | % Del For many seniors the months following graduation are filled with college, job or voca- tional education. However for WHS 1980 graduate Grace Honick the months were filled “ff with totally different challenges and experiences. Grace was accepted as an A.F.S. (Ameri- ye can Field Service) exchange student to West Germany. Grace shared her thoughts about as f her new home and adopted family with us. Here are some of her responses: ‘y 4 Q: Where do you live? A: I live in a small village—it’s NO city—Schmalfeld. It has two small food stores, dairy, butcher, and a beauty salon. Q: When did you start speaking german fluently? A: It’s hard to say when I started speaking ‘fluently’”” because it was a gradual thing. From the beginning I un- derstood the gist of what people were saying and I improved as days went by. The main problem was build- ing up enough courage to go ahead and say something even though there’s a good chance it would come out all wrong. Q: What is school like? A: School—sometimes it is a pain—translations and more translations. IT has gotten better as the days go by. Q: What kind of clothes do the German teenagers where? A: There is quite a variety in the clothing. Some people are “punkers” and dress in black leather, with safety pins in their ears and hair dyed strange colors. “Poppers” dress neatly, a little less conservative than “Prep”. Mostly the kids in my school wear jeans and army parkas with super long baggy hand-knitted sweaters. Q: Would you recommend being an exchange student as a valuable experience for a graduating senior who want to explore a different direction? A: “YES!!!” DOMINION TRAVEL SERVICE NEWMARKET SOUTH SHOPPING CENTER NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 23605 244-6575 877-8585 Féall’s Uacuum Center 28 NEWMARKET SQUARE SOUTH NEWPORT NEWS, VA 23605 PHONE 247-3658 Great names in travel Your nearest American Express® Travel Service office sells the great names in travel. Terrific tours from Maupintour, Cartan, 6512 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. Trade Winds, Haley, Pan Am, more. Fly cruises NORFOLK, VA 23502 from Sitmar, Cunard, Princess, more. Exciting Noe cates American Express tours, too. Let us help you pick the right trip—we know travel, and we want to be your travel agent. 1004 FREDERICK BLVD. PORTSMOUTH, VA 23707 PMR PHONE 397-4695 Chl § Sete, DORESS Yaa 3 Ke Mauser : 7 . ; FAvE| Wee Representative ler. | Colleciate a ee ” ’ r aa te Gules . S. KURT ARAUJO Graphics Consultant ANNOUNCEMENTS° YEARBOOKS °c DIPLOMAS Ads ¢ 115 116 ¢ Ads Take Note! “The best things in life are: Freedom, Knowledge, Love, and Soccer.” —Ali J. Abed. Ellena Armistead “Seniors—May your future be filled with opportunities for growth and love’—Nancy Helms. “To the seniors in my Warwickshire Singers and Shirettes: I feel that we just barely got it together and you have to go and graduate; leaving me to start over. I’m going to miss you.”—Tony Auby. “Best wishes and high hopes go with you!’’—Mr. Richard Stacy, Principal. “Best wishes to all graduating senior members of the Raider Band and thanks for three years of hard work and dedication. To all underclassman band members, I hope you keep your alarm clocks working over the summer for 7:00 a.m. rehearsals next fall.”—Dick Cale. “Best of everything to those lucky students, names beginning with P through T whose counselor was Mr. Cowley.”—Paul Cowley. “The best to our class of “81; good luck!—R. Brown, Art Dept. “Seniors, if we don’t see you again, swell! But good luck anyway. Underclassmen, if we never see you again, it will be too soon. But we love you anyway.”—Varsity Basketball. “To the class of “81, Good luck and much success. You have been a great class. I love all of you.”—Alberta Smith, cafeteria. “Best wishes and high hopes go with you—Class of ’81,’ -—Mr. Myers. “My special 8th graders of H.I.S.—you made it! I’m so proud of you—love, Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. C. Sumner Gregory L. Marshall Kevin G. Marshall Mr. Fauntleroy Billy Cannaday Ada Foriest Frankie Richardson Carol Thompson Blanche Williams “Congratulations, best wishes, and please return your overdue books’’—Mrs. Hobson. Pat Holman Val Fauntleroy Hodges Bryant of Newport News, Inc. Plumbing @ Heating © Air Conditioning 422 Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia 23601 | (804) 596-2445 Masters aces Williamsburg 874-5108 Norfolk 625-6341 Tuxedo Gloucester, Hayes, Suffolk, Smithfield Enterprise 400 . VA eee SUPPLIES Village Suppliers, Inc. Showroom: 10164-70 Jefferson Avenue e Newport News, VA 23605 Industrial e Plumbing e Heating e Air Conditioning 3311 W. Mercury Blvd., Hampton Va. Williamsburg office: 118 2nd St. (804) 838-4115 We feature: IF IT IS FORMAL— WE HAVE IT. ELJER SEE SOUTHERN PHONE 896-6365 “You ALL’ Southern Mobile Homes, Ine. QUALITY MOBILE HOMES SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - MOVING C. J. BRANCH, JR. 10167 JEFFERSON AVE. PRESIDENT NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 23601 10303 Warwick Blvd. Hilton villiage Mon.—Sat. 10-5 595-6463 Finest selection of designer sportswear and dresses 9917% Jefferson Ave.,N.N., Va. on the peninsula Phone: 595-1105 Ads ¢ 117 Sie Don’s JEWELRY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” SEIKO — PULSAR — TIMEX Sales Watch Repair — Ring Sizing — Diamond Setting Stones Mountings Furnished — Custom Designing ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIR All Work Done On Premises Jewelry Repairing and Engraving Mon. - Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 Call 826-3661 © 8302 Orcutt Ave. (F M Bldg. opposite Newmarket No.) 10725 JEFFERSON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA HOT DOG KING..| GEES menus 10122 JEFFERSON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA SEAT COVERS BOAT TOPS CONVERTIBLE TOPS Prop. Gus Falis Phone: 595-1630 PHONE 595-1341 ALL WORK GUARANTEED WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE K. W. Auto Parts, Inc. 10122 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 23605 Sun.—Thurs. 1la.m.—11p.m. 10530 Jefferson Ave Newport News, Va. 596-5827 RICKY KARNES HOWARD KARNES Phone 595-4469 118 « Ads .. . And Don't You Forget! “Good luck and best wishes to the class of ’81.””—Cindy Schmidt. “Prepare to make your mark in the world!’”’—Thelma Jones. “The very best of everything to the senior girls who played field hockey. Thank you for a tremendous three years.””—Rusty Stephenson. “When your education is finished, you are finished.”—Tom Stroup. “Graduating Seniors: Select a future and do your best!””—Mrs. Ward. Gladys S. Jordan Gretchen W. Martin Audrey S. Bond “To the graduates—Best of everything.”—Gerald Wilda. “Peace and good will to everyone at W.H.S.! The Barbour Family. Martha D. Ourednik “Good luck Senior Varsity Cheerleaders.”—Bonnie O. Lowe. “May the future hold health and happiness for you.”—Robert L. D’Agostino. “Good luck to my graduating clinic assistants; You’re the greatest!’”—G. Wegener. “Buena suerte a todos mis estudiantes de espanol!’””—Mrs. Sandra K. Hughes. “Remember, hard work accomplishes a lot.”—LCDR Walter—NJROTC. “Success to the class of ’81.”—Patricia Coltrane. “Physics is “PHUN” and Chemistry is “CHOOL.”—James R. MacNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eason and son.. Tom and Debbie Mabe (+ Bean). To the Staff and Sponsor: I understand and appreciate your dedication!—Hilda A. Laubach Francis Dedmond Steve Hochman Mrs. Murphy Coach Worthington Francis Scott Mr. Horne Diane Scott Frank Morris Ro McJunkin Mr. Tuberville Dot Thomas Ads « 119 The Year in Review This 1980-81 school year was a busy one at Warwick and throughout the country. Being an election year, September and October were decorat- ed by bumper stickers boasting the names of John Anderson, Jimmy Carter, or Ronald Reagan. However, when the moment arrived, Reagan’s victory proved “The time is now.” December brought its usual deluge of new cars including new American fuel efficient cars to compete with Ja- pan. December also brought the slay- ing of John Lennon, prompting world- wide mourning, and the second Christmas in captivity for the Ameri- can hostages. Gratefully, January brought re- newed hope when on the 20th Inau- guration day, the 52 hostages were released from Iran after 444 days. The returnees were greeted by signs, cheers and yellow ribbons throughout the country. This new cheer was dampened in the following months by Atlanta’s in- creasing toll of missing and murdered children, and by the assasination at- tempts on President Reagan and the Pope. The entire country heaved a sigh of relief at the news that the Reagan, Press secretary James Brady, the Secret Service man, a Washington po- liceman, and the Pope would all re- cover. Finally, in April, American spirit was revitalized by the successful launch and landing of the space shut- tle Columbia. This success began a new age of space exploration and a new future for America. | dohn Lennon Like) | Yoko Ono CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Yellow ribbons line streets throughout the city welcoming the hos- tages home. This John Lennon album went on sale weeks be- fore his death. On election day voters visit the polls to cast their ballots. 120 Current Events hheagan Sworn In P= Dail Press nen eee ven | . . tarry ‘ ith Yee. No 21 0 THONTY NE CONTE 32 Liberated Hostages Arrive In W. Germany et Le ess bSEDOSSSESES SORTS 4 8) CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Headlines proclaim the significance of January 20th. This green ribbon, sold by the Social Studies Club, symbolizes the country’s concern for the children in Atlanta. Looking pleased, Mrs. Joanne Barbour stands be- side her new Chrysler “K-Car’” reputed to be competively fuel efficient. Current Events « 121 When you join the Gast Guard you dont have to kiss everything goodbye. | Do I have to give up my car? My social life? During your first nine weeks | in basic training the answer to _ those questions will be yes. But when it’s over, things | will change. And you'll begin to _ see the Coast Guard as it really is. _ You'll go on to advanced training | either at a school or on the job. : And when your job is done | and you're off duty, your time is | your own. Then you can get into | your personal interests. Which you just might enjoy more than ' you do now. Because every job in the Coast Guard comes with a paycheck (over $400 a month right after basic training). Most of that is yours to keep because of the benefits we provide. And that’s just the beginning. Because as you earn advance- ment, that paycheck gets bigger. It all adds up to a pretty unique lifestyle. And that’s one of the reasons the Petty Officer in the picture is smiling. VISLISORSCAELSC ORISECT: CHIEF DALLAS MILLER U. S. COAST GUARD RECRUITING OFFICE ROOM 118, FEDERAL BLDG. 200 GRANBY MALL NORFOLK, VA 23510 (804) 441-3246 122 « Ads The Christopher Newport College The Christopher Newport College Bookstore is open to the general public. If you have specialized need in the area of books, we will special order for you. Newport News, Virginia 599-5170 DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS CHURCHES ANNA’S BETTY’S FLORIST 809 A-1 Main St. Newport News, Virginia PHONE: 804-599-9759 BRENTWOOD PHARMACY 10500 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Va. 23601 SHONEYS AND CAPTAIN D’s Compliments of DRUCKER FALK Real Estate —Participating Insurance —Property Management © 9286 WARWICK BLVD., NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 23607 © PHONE 245-1541 Ads « 123 124 « Ads LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT From: Carter Harrel To Jennifer Dale—I leave all my love and promise of my love toward her forever! Also my love for Honey. To Steve Karnes—I leave a ride on my boat. The head-rests to my car. To Bill Lucy—Lifetime membership to the National Volleyball Association. To Steve Logan—Hit record “Wo Bist Du” and four pennies to the penny-luck doors. To Lee Bowlby—I leave my Firebird. To Catherine Hoskins—I leave my alarm clock to get her out to the car on time. To Jane Myles—I leave a ride in my boat and all those late night rendezvous. To Karen Redman—I leave our talks and unequaled friendship. To Kim Collier—I leave a gallon of blue paint for her pink room. Everyone from Judy Kelly: It’s been an inconvenience knowing you all this year! But all good things must come to an end so I am leaving this hick area and I hope to get a proffession along with old age and gray hairs. I won’t remember some of you when I’m famous. To Felicia—my secrets and Eve (take care of her) also watch out for Adam—he’ll probably come around soon. To Mrs. Foriest—You’ve been so kind. You can have my peanuts. To Cheryl1—LUCK TO YOU!! . . . Press on regardless! To Robert L.—Free cheeseburgers to a wonderful compassionate person. To Apple—Bob Marley and the Wailers, Pink Panther and Kevin. To Zeena—diaper pins for the baby. To Becky—The rabbits and J.B. To Terry—memories of Ist period. To Toby—Eagles cassette and hugs and kisses. To Daniel—Sorry, can’t give you my heart. To Robert G.—“Luscious Leo”, advice. To Frank—an indefinite appointment. To Billie—you ought to be more Atlantic!!! To Beth—Much luck in this confused society. To Sidney—May your eccentricities continue to grow. To Milton (Mickey)—My hand in marriage and everything else that goes with it. (Hi Mother Stern) Dear Classmates, As we (the class of 81) leave Warwick High School and go our different ways, let us not forget the good times we had. I have met many nice people, reached many goals and will always remember the things I learned. Some people may not agree Warwick High is the best, but with people like us, “How could it not be and have been anything else?” May each of you reach your goal. Cynthia Marie Peterson ‘81 To Mike Via—I leave you my Monte Carlo. Take good care of it. You always have! To Tracy Smith—I leave you my week end car (Trans Am). Drive carefully through the graveyards. To Jennifer Dale—I leave you my Jordache Jeans. To Mike Via and Crystal Underwood—I leave all the love and happiness for you. To Mike Mendoza in California—I leave all my love!! —Connie Francis I Teresa Blume, do hereby leave memories of Molly Hatchett, falling out of cars, and guys with cowby hats to Chandra; to Hollywood I leave UNC, parallel parking, and all the shaving cream and streamers around; to Jessica all the gossip I can find out; to Carter—’’paradise” if it doesn’t work, call me; to Travis, a one subscription to the Earle; To SUPER, I leave a sailboat that doesn’t bite, one more road trip and all nighter, memories of concerts, Greeks, and a great friendship and look forward to more SUPER times (Myrtle)! From: Johnise Warren To Tracy Smith—I leave my Mustang, so that you can cruise through your Sr. Year in class To Bobbie Connely—I leave my 4th button on my radio-tuned to WRAP Get off Bobbie!!! To Mr. Hayes—I leave my Ist newspaper ad portfolio (let it mature 10 yrs. or so) then sell it make a million. To “Coach Garvin—I leave a round trip Plane ticket to Atlanta, where you can hopefully witness “Stardom” To Ted Lacks—I leave the—views of more and more women—your favorite pastime. To Mrs. Calahan—I leave an empty desk and sigh of relief for I and all of my witty questions and answers are finally gone. To Tony Auby—I leave the telephone in your office, may it “rest in peace” To Cynthia Sumner—I leave many thank you’s, thanks for all your inspirating and counseling, your salary should be 100 times that of a congressman. I, Milton Eric Stern (Mickey), being of sound mind and body leave the following: To Mr. MacNeil—I leave a tape recording of 24 people saying, “Mickey, Mickey, Mickey, ... ’ To Karen Redman (Buffy)—I leave a hearing aid and a lifetime membership to the yacht club, and One Baskin- Robbins 31 store. To Daphne Hume—I leave the instructions to the copy machine. To Whitney Lentz—I leave 6 dance lessons and 9 singing lessons. If you’re nice, an ostrich. To Bonnie Handcock Rhonda Monk—I leave the Hardy’s on Big Bethel Road and a hot ham and cheese even if it isn’t kosher. To Mrs. Walsh—I leave a Whitman’s Sampler Factory. To Mr. Drummond—I leave instructions on how to step on toes and kick knees and twist ears (even if you didn’t do the latter) To Mrs. Forriest Mrs. Jordon—I leave a 9x10 glossy of me!!! To Debra Dickenson—I leave a pack of green crayons. To Anita Clark—I leave 18 speech lessons. To Amy Minnegerode, Lora Watkins, and Patsy Martin—I leave memberships to AA. To Laura Watkins—I leave a whip and chains for the next time we ever do a lab!!! and to Ms. Ourednik—I leave my “AURA” 7 To Brig—all the skunks you can possibly find. To Cyndie—all the sexy noses in the world To Deb Whitney—the pup cup chops CAMP-BOO!!! To Frannie—all the “wildest colors” you can wear. To B.O.L.—all the grade checks, points and headcuffs!! To Mickey—My “PERSONALITYISTIC” car and all my buttons to play with. To Kevin—all the backrubs To John—whips, chains, leather (on the family plan) To Thom—the chemistry Physics Fudge. To Scottie—all of my secrets the knife in my back To Karen—the Pillsbury Dough Boy!!! Sincerely Bestowed: Veronica Lyons (Ronnie) Since it’s now time for me to part, I wish to leave some with a little head start: To Cheerleaders going to camp to stay, Take along a lot of Ben Gay; To field hockey player’s going to state, Get plenty of sleep now, you'll be up late; Fairwell all of WHS I wish to you a lot of success Nancy Butts As I leave Warwick High School I leave, but remember, all the memories of 3 great years; and give them to those I leave behind!! To Chris Melby—I leave all the embarrassing moments, the long talks, and of course my extra pills!! To Laurie Burton—I leave all the little taverns in the United States!! To Jasahn H., Glenn E., and Ken P.,—I leave my government notebook and all the laughs! To Jessica Ward—I wish you all the luck in the world!! Good Bye Warwick, it’s been three great years!! Kristine Koleski In sound mind and on the last day of school, I, Judi Wippermann hereby leave the following people sections in my will: To my Art class—I leave all the bumpy rides and the weird bus driver. To Mrs. Paige—I leave the untorn papers I wrote in your class. Ads ¢ 125 To Mrs. Holman—I leave you the dirty-no-good-for-nothing scoundrel. To my baby sister D ebbie—I leave you 5 more years of agonizing school. To my little sister Angel—I leave all the trials and tribulations of Senior year. To my mom and dad—I leave all the expences and frustations of Angel’s graduation. To Judy Emano—I leave all the memories of eighth grade to graduation, you were my best friend! Thanks!!! Last but not least to my love, William “baby” I leave you all my love, forever and ever. To friends: I am glad to have met you. These past 2 years have been very interesting to me. I wish everyone well in their life’s goals. 1 am hopeful that everyone will make the best of his or herself; however, whether you do or not is your choice. Wishing everyone well, Saul Scribner E=mc’ To Bud—I leave the only key to my heart. Only you may open my heart up to find out what keeps me ticking. To Mrs. Anderson—I leave my position in A.F.S. Only you could do such a swell job of keeping things running smoothly. Last, but not least—I leave all my “thanks” to those of you who stuck by me regardless of how stupid my mistakes were. Love: Karen Rogers I Jane Myles leave to Hollywood, Haunted houses, the “Belushi-Bounce”, walks in the rain and an impenetrable cloud 9. To Paradise—I leave all my love. To Chandra (Chickie-Pooh)—I leave good times to come. And to Teresa B.—I leave the greatness of our friendship and shared superdom, your fears of Dec. 6, our times and all the memories we'll have sailing and getting Rowdy at Myrtle Beach. I, Steve Logan, in sound mind and body leave the following items in my passing on: To Carter ‘“Stuntman”—I leave a set of air shocks for the Taxibird and your own personal lane at Newmarket bowling alley. To Bill (Destructo)—I leave a stick of dynamite to comb your hair with and your own personalized parking space at Huntington Park between the white lines of your Choice. To Woody Parrish—I leave you the boys you know so well . . . Jim, Jack, and George . . . Go for it!!! To Steve Karnes—I leave you free dance lessons taught by the “JAZZ”, a picture of the front end of my car, a bull whip, and all the memories of the good times we’ve had and the best of friends we’ll always be. To Gail Wheeler—I leave you all my love to keep with you next year when you are a big senior. To Mike Mallory—You just get a plain old army helmet. To Ann Darden—I leave you a lifetime supply of gold plated handcuffs. From: Lynn Deese To Mrs. Lowe—I leave my necklace bracelet. To N. Williams—A hug® box of animal crackers and to anyone who has her, shorthand lessons. To Mr. Drummond—A BAH-OXxX'!!! To Herr Walsh—a lot of patience (for putting up with me) und eine qute Schilaufen Reise nechtes Jahr!!! To the Varsity Cheerleaders—A fun-loving week of camp and a pup-cup chop!!! To Lisa P.—A lifetime pass for all the hockey games. To Coach Kain—A translator of foreign language, a Mercedes, and lots of love. To Susan J.—A chance to real ly talk to Mary Lewis. To Zipperlips—MY Vega with a dead battery and worn out upholstery. From: Lisa Ann Holland To All the teachers at Warwick—I leave my memories, grades, and thoughts. To All my Fellow students and Friends—I leave the memories , the laughter, and all the fun. To All My Fellow Students Left Behind—I leave all of you my wishes of good-luck throughout your continuation of later years. To my Guidance counselor—I leave with all my troubles, problems, and heart-aches. To Douglas Wade Smith Jr.—I leave my good-luck charms, my life, my love and my letters, for I am going away there shall be no other guy in my life. For I will wait for the day to come when we shall be together FOREVER. I LOVE YOU DOUG!!! I, being of sound mind and body, do leave the following Last Will and Testament: 126 « Ads a a To Sherry—I leave my Latin notebook (with all of the answers)!! To Jennifer—I leave the hope for a ride to lunch everyday. To Gail—I leave Steve. To Leslie—I leave the Scenic View of her choice!! To Barry—I leave all the days at Farm Fresh. To Jimmy—I leave a Cleaned memo Board. To Eddie—I leave a fishbowl To Steve—I leave a pet muskrat To Mike—I leave a steak dinner To Jill—I leave all the talks and adventures we’ve shared while being the best of friends (Z-28!)—Ann Darden I, Jill Hopkins, leave the following last will and testament: To Jimmy J.—I leave a locker to himself. To Barry—I leave the memories of our long talks. To Mitchell Jimmy Hay—I leave all the fun times we spent in 2nd period. To Jennifer—I leave a vacation in Nags Head. To Gail—I leave any future basketball games. To Dennis—I leave a bunny cake!!! To Ann, the best of friends—I leave all the memories of all the good times and the best of luck always. I, Mark Richards, being of stoned mind and drunk body, do hereby leave all juniors in the Math analysis another year of Drummond. To Uncle Neilly I leave a road-Runner-Bugs-Bunny tie; To Nancy I leave two notebooks ready for notes; To Barney—I leave the skyhook and the keys to the typewriter; To Col. Haz I leave 20 easy vocabs and the administration I leave an extra long, unnessesary, interupting announcement. I, Marl Tantillo, being of fried brain and body leave the following objects to the people below. To Mr. Hochman, I leave any shirt other than blue. To Mr. Drummond, I leave all of my Rush Jimi Hendrix albums. To Herr Walsh, I leave a new $20.00 tie and a solar-powered beard trimmer. To Coach Keesucker, I leave my final totoal maggot award. To Mrs. Jordan, I leave all my news articles (the few that I did) To Nancy Williams, I leave many thanks for teaching me grammer and all my literature notes for firewood. To Shannon Lawson, I leave my Rawsow PHOTOGRAPHY HOYT DAVENPORT 229-2657 152 Cooley Road ¢ Williamsburg © Virginia 23185 Ads ¢ 127 During an induction ceremony, fellow National Honor Socie- ty members look on as Lisa Keller explains the qualities of an N.H.S. member. ane i - 4 Pi | National Junior ROTC members diligently practice their rhythm and timing to perfect their march. Attentively watching the director, band member Lisa Messick waits for her cue to begin. 128 « Clubs “Our Strong Bands. . .” The Kaider Spirit”, a prevalent force throughout the school year, was also reflected in club involvement, serving as a primary force to bind students together. The S.C.A. promot- ed needed spirit through pep rallies and dances. The respective Class Ex- ecutive Boards further strengthened this spirit by organizing fund raising projects and the competitive rivalries that reinforced school loyalty. Social and cultural functions of groups such as the A.F.S., Math Honor Society, and the Foreign Language Clubs add- ed more appeal to membership. Sev- eral clubs made students more aware of national and community affairs such as through political programs sponsored by the Social Studies club, Skate-a-thons by D.E.C.A., and service projects by: the Key Club and the Keyettes. Classroom learning was ex- tended and rewarded through con- tests in the IC], D.E-C:A., Future Business Leaders of America, and the Science Clubs. Though many areas of school life serve to strengthen “Our Strong Bands”, perhaps the strongest affect is derived from club involvement. Clubs ° 129 The SCA started the year off by delivering textbooks to the teachers and covering bulletin boards. Their main concern was to promote school spirit. Their first major project was “Raider Week” which met with much success. They fought for more pep rallies which, when granted, in- creased the students’ spirit. The Homecoming Dance and Assembly re- CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: During Raider Week, Scott Witherington and SCA Executive Board Member Cyndie Cronk show their interpretation of “Twin Day”. Playing at the Homecoming Dance is the broad- ly acclaimed band “Harvest”. Raiders demonstrate their spirit at one of the pep rallies. Decorating bulletin boards is just one of the du- ties for SCA officers Ann Darden and Jill Hop- Kins . One of the many responsibilities for Vice-Presi- dent Becky Firesheets is to run off voting ballots for the Homecoming Court. 130)°S:C A. ee ee Promoters a quired constant preparation by the Executive Board who was successful in acquiring the well known band “Harvest”. School dances, an all night skate and the selling of cowbells helped to raise money for the SCA. The Executive Board also made post- ers for the football and basketball games to help the athletic teams. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The presentation of the Homecoming Court takes much_behind- the-scene work by the SCA. Student Council Association, Executive Board: front—Treasurer Ann Darden, Secretary Jill Hop- kins, Vice-President Becky Firesheets, President Veronica Williams; second—Sponsor Mr. James Tuberville, James Hudson, Shelvin Floyd, Norma Gwaltney, Kim Bryant, Fonda Curry, Darryl Moore, Sonya Williams, Jennifer Warren, Gail Wheeler, Stacy Richardson; third—Tracie Everette, Phyllis Graves, Doris Chapman, Ted Young, Brigid Cochran, Cyndie Cronk, Johnise Warren, Karen Stump, Patrice Eason, Cowles Wall, Jenine Hundley; back—Rhonda Monk, Lucy Talbot, Bonnie Hancock, John Wilson, Sheila Diggs. Looking over a calendar of scheduled events are President Veronica Williams and Sponsor Mr. James Tuberville. Warwick students show their enjoyment at the Homecoming Dance. Helping to staple together Orientation booklets are Susan Jones and Clinton Bryant . S.C Aye 131 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: During Raider Week, Erica Harley helps decorate the Senior Hall. As part of the Sophomore Class, President Dan- iel Pard sells shirts. Junior Class Executive Board: tront—P. Theophilos, ]. Savrides, Q. Taliaferro, C. Davis, C. Williams, K. Jordan, F. Curry, B. Hancock, Mr. Myers; sec- ond—C. Curfman, L. Burton, D. Letzinger, T. Alli- son, A. Clark, S. Anderson, D. Higgins, P. Hux, R. Elliot, B. Cheeseman, K. Harris, M. Bell, P. Rich- ardson, J]. Whitehead, J. Bailey; third—P. Estridge, S. Williams, R. Pater, R. Atkins, L. Spragans, K. Edwards, W. Lentz, J. Brenegar, S. Stanley, R. Newman, J. Cox, C. Newman, D. Goode, K. Wat- son, G. Wheeler; fourth—C. Brunson, D. Dickinson, T. Garner, J. Dale, K. Hoskins, S. Pilgreen, R. Gas- kins, ]. Holoman, L. Johnson, T. Smith, L. Watkins, S. Jones, D. Hume, L. Fields, C. Underwood, M. Via; back—C. Randall, G. Emano, J. Carter, B. Turnage, N. Basham, D. Smith, M. Trosten, A. Aponte, Rk. Monk, D. Woodcock, S. Allen, J. War- ren, H. Rodriguez . Members of the Junior Class set up the punch bowl for Ring Dance. Senior Class member Jill Hopkins paints a poster. Sophomore Class Executive Board: front—D. Pard, P. Locklear, H. Banks, A. Royal; second—D. Washington, L. Strickler, J. Feeley, S. Mahone, J. Pimblett, M. Eason; third, G. Chai, S. Letzinger, S. Theopholis, G. Banks, K. Yates, S. Brown, B. Sulli- van, L. Bunch, J. Pimblett, P. Jackson; fourth—A. Bishop, P. Meyer, L. Talbot, J]. Whitehead; fifth— M. Hudson, R. Garren, T. Thomas, A. Steward; back—Y. Harris, K. Tunstall, M. Boston, D. Drew. Fund raising for the Junior Class includes the selling of candy by Glen Emano to fellow stu- dent Scott Troutman . 132 ¢ Class Executive Boards Getting It All Togeth@r ttn 4) Class Executive Boards worked diligently this year in raising money towards their various goals. Those ac- tivities sponsored by the Senior Class included banquet, superlatives, Senior Week, and prom. Members of the Ex- ecutive Board sold candy and t-shirts in order to support these functions. The December Ring Dance was the result of the work done by the Junior Class. To support such an event, Ex- ecutive Board members sold mugs and candy. In planning for their fu- ture projects, members of the Sopho- more Class Executive Board sold can- dy and shirts. sp asa CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Saturday morning of the Ring Dance Tim Scott and Glenn Emano help decorate with streamers. Senior Class: front—Vice President Joanne Morse, Secretary Leslie Potter, President Cowles Wall, Treasurer Brigid Cochran; second—Teresa Blume, Anna Whitehead, Claudia Taylor, Cynthia Peterson, Lisa Keller, Karen Smith, Tammy Ambrose, Erica Harley, Vicky Collins; third—Denise Spencer, Shir- ley Whitfield, Jill Hopkins, Ann Darden, Nancy Butts, Tim Johnson, Jennifer Williams, Jenine Hundley, Norma Gwaltney; back—Karen Stump, Brenda Robinson, Donna Jackson, Cyndie Cronk, Stacey Berry, Mickey Stern, Veronica Lyons, Stacy Richardson, Donna Saunders, Shiela Diggs, Becky Firesheets. In preparation for the Junior Ring Dance, Sharon Anderson and Beth Webb set out napkins. Class Executive Boards « 133 es KY Ingredients sg Being a Keyette required much dedication and participation. The members’ fund raising projects in- cluded selling pom-poms, homecom- ing mums, and posters. Being a ser- vice club, the Keyettes showed their community concern through the dis- tribution of balloons at a reading fair, by babysitting for Hilton Elemtary’s P.T.A., and in weekly visits to the convalescent center. Their active year concluded with the production of the bers riot Berar | PRO Siti ee a | CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Busily at work, Mark | Tantillo and Jonathon Baker aid in collecting food for a needy family’s Thanksgiving meal. In ringing the bell for the Salvation Army, Jasahn Holman, Lisa Keller, and Travis Garner work towards spreading the Christmas Spirit to others who are less fortunate. An annual Keyette project is the selling and distribution of Warwick Homecoming mums. Placing a message on the Key Club funded marque are Scott Witherington and Mitchell Krause. Traveling through area neighborhoods are Woody Parrish and Mitchell Krause, in order to sell boxes of fruit. 134 Key Club, Keyettes Miss Warwick Pageant. The Key Club started off the year with their membership drive. As in previous years, the club worked the concession stand at home basketball games. Also included in their fund- raising activities were the selling of key chains and the cleaning of gut- ters. As part of their civic work, the Key Club gave assistance to the Red Cross and paid visits to the convales- cent center. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Key Club: front—B. WMic@ilenienim |i Bake telus Ar cet, mm Glan kyenN Caffacus, Sponsor Mr. Bob D’Agostino; second—]. Hamilton, M. Teasdale, D. Tantillo; third—S. Witherington, M. Luther, V. Aaron; fourth—T. Johnson, M. Tantillo, T. Harrison, R. Lehman; top—M. Krause, W. Parrish. Sorting through order forms are Rainey Newman and Leslie Potter during a Keyette doughnut sale. Attending a dinner of the Key Club’s sponsor organization, the Kiwanis, is Ralph Fleishman . Keyettes: front—Recording Secretary K. Stump, Vice President J. Holman, Chaplain K. Smith, Treasurer A. Whitehead, President L. Potter, Cor- responding Secretary J. Morse, District Repre- sentative L. O'Neal; second—J. Brenegar, T. Mc- Donald, C. Taylor, L. Keller, A. Darden, J. Savrides, D. Dickinson, C. Adams; third—B. Firesheets, D. Jackson, B. Hancock, T. Ambrose, ]. Feeley, L. Tal- bot, C. Peterson; back—L. Strickler, B. Effler, C. Soloman, J. Williams, N. Butts, V. Lyons, S. Rich- ardson, V. Collins, D. Hume . Key Club, Keyettes 135 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Working diligently at the lightboard are Yearbook Staff members Daphne Hume and Deborah Dickinson . Newspaper Staff: left column—S. Richardson, S. Diggs; second—S. Farley, B. Wilson, T. Garner, K. Rogers, T. Brill; third—K. Cooper, L. Osborne, S. Brown, F. Curry; fourth—D. Jackson, Q. Taliaferro; far right—T. Blume . Making sure her calculations are correct is Newspaper Staff member Karen Rogers. Completing ‘Earle’ layouts proves to be time consuming work for Fonda Curry and Quin Taliaferro . Using precision Mickey Stern completes one of the many pages to be printed in the yearbook. “Earle” Staffers Donna Jackson and Stacey Rich- ardson work together in making vital decisions. Showing the many responsibilities in making a yearbook are staff members Gail Wheeler, Ann Darden, Becky Firesheets, and Jill Hopkins. 136 « Publications Quill Scroll The making of Warwick’s monthly literary publication, “The Earle” re- quired its dedicated staff to sell ads, write news stories, and take pictures. Meeting first period every morning, the “Earle” Staff strove to print a news publication that kept the stu- dent body informed of school activi- ties. The Annual Staff worked both after school and during fourth period to CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Yearbook Staff: front—Assistant Editor D. Hume, Sponsor Mrs. Walsh, Editor K. Stump; second—S. Brown, J. Hopkins, Clubs Editor A. Darden, S. Whitfield, D. Letzinger, Advertisements Editor M. Stern, W. Lentz, Classes Editor L. O’Neal, Sports Editor D. Dickinson, N. Caffacus, Faculty Editor L. Osborne, B. Firesheets; back—S. Stanley, J. Warren, R. Monk, B. Hancock, G. Wheeler, K. Redman, J. Whipperman, G. Emano, C. Bryant . A dedicated Annual Staff spends time sorting underclassmen pictures. Quill and Scroll: front—Sidney Farley, Becky Firesheets, Ann Darden, Karen Stump, Mickey Stern; back—Cathy Cooper, Donna Jackson, Stacey Richardson . Demonstrating her typing skills at club copy is Yearbook Staff member Jennifer Warren . ene Led publish The Warwick. They worked diligently to prepare the Raider Yearbook of memorable persons and events. Warwick also had a chapter of the literary honor society, Quill and Scroll, which was composed of stu- dents who had achieved excellence in their work on their respective news publication. News and ViCWS saa Publications, Quill Scroll ¢ 137 EEE Foren Factors s CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Members of the AFS aid in welcoming guest speakers from Ireland and Africa. American Field Service: front—S. Allen, Treasurer Historian G. Emano, Parliamentarian R. Newman, Corresponding Secretary K. Koleski, President K. Rogers, First Vice-President M. Stern, Second Vice-President K. Redman, Recording Secretary D. Hume; second—R. Gaskill, S. Phlok, C. Thomas, G. Bankes, J. Ward, L. Bunch, K. Larrison, D. Dickinson, B. Gaddis; third—S. Pilgreen, B. Han- cock, D. Woodcock, R. Monk, N. Basham, B. Turnage, ]. Dale, J. Brenegar, V. Collins; fourth— A. Pryor, K. Healy, M. Hudson, J. Holman, K. Col- lier, S. Anderson, S. Stanley, K. Bridgeforth, ]. Emano- de Garnene Die Sutherlandan|ia GOx stl. Rodriquez; back—T. Boyd, M. McKay, J. Pimblett, H J. Pimblett, C. Crutchfield, C. Harrell, R. Christian, i D. Von Tress, V. Cheeseman, O. Freymond, D. Hayes, S. Lawson, M. Luther, C. Smith, K. Spivey, | D. Higgins, M. Tantillo, J. Savrides, L. Fields, L. Watkins Latin club members add excitement to Foreign Language Week by dressing in Roman cloth- ing. Warwick AFS students play host to others dur- ing an AFS weekend. | Latin Club; front—President P. Theophilos, Secre- tary Treasurer C. Hall, Vice-President A. Darden; middle—Sponsor Miss Creasy, J]. Darden, C. Bradsher, A. Clark, L. Watkins, D. Higgins, L. Fields, S. Granger, ]. Hopkins, J. Warren, C. Davis, K. Harris, ]. Hubbard; back—P. Hux, M. Eason, S. Stanley, L. Holland, C. Clendenon, M. Cole, M. Sykes, ]. Sykes, T. Boyd Latin Club Sponsor Miss A. Creasy assists Mi- chelle Sykes in adjusting her toga. 138 Spanish, Latin, AFS The American Field Service took part in an AFS weekend, a four day affair, during which the club enjoyed the company of four exchange stu- dents while taking part in various ac- tivities. Throughout the year, the club held banquets, skating parties, and socials to raise money towards their projects and future exchange students. Membership in the Spanish Club re- quired attendance at a monthly social and activity day meeting as well as support for one money raising project per semester. Club members were of- CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: While attending a Spanish Fiesta, Deon Ruffin and Greg McDonald take part in the benefits of the day. While playing the part of Snow White, Tammy Johnson is cared for by many of her elves. The breaking of a pinata leaves Warwick stu- dents waiting anxiously. Spanish Club: front—Chaplain Q. Taliafero, Trea- surer R. Newman, President D. Smith, Vice-Presi- dent J]. Hundley, Corresponding Secretary B. Hancock, Recording Secretary R. Monk; sec- ond—]. Smith, R. Christian, G. McDonald, A. Aponte, S. Martin, R. Randall, P. Sauls, F. Green; third—G. Davis, L. Bunch, G. Bankes, T. Johnson, J. Wilson, M. Minguez, J. Savridis, D. Burke, R. Gaskins, S. Williams, R. Payton, T. Davis, J. Garnard; fourth—K. Jordan, Y. Harris, V. Cheeseman, Mrs. Walsh, A. Ellington, Mrs. Hughes, D. Vontress, C. Brunson, D. Woodcock, G. Emano, C. Williams, C. Greenlye; back—M. Darden, L. Cann, H. Rodriguez, E. Ross. ten found picniking, bowling, or skating. Service projects included a Thanksgiving food collection and the awarding of scholarships to college bound members in the spring. The Latin Club participated in their two annual socials: a banquet in No- vember and a Pizza Party in the spring. On activity day meetings the club discussed money raising projects and planned foreign language week where they presented, in Latin, the play, “Frosty the Snowman”. Spanish, Latin, AFS ¢ 139 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Numerous Warwick students participate in the Oktoberfest. Dancing dolls are part of the entertainment for German Club members during foreign lan- guage week. Sorting trick-or-treat greets is French Club Mem- ber Joanne Morse . French Club: front—Treasurer C. Williams, Presi- dent V. Collins, Sgt. at Arms J. Hudson, Vice- President ]. Mors e; second—L. VonTress, R. Greene, A. Minnigerode, L. Talbot, S. Theopholis, S. Harrell, T. Garner, C. Wall, ]. Pimblett, K. Hoskins, S. Phlok, T. Fowler, M. Boston, Mr. Sykes; back— S. Floyd, J]. Whitehead, J. Hundley, J]. Johnson, A. Godwin, J]. Holman, O. Freedman, G. Chai, J. Chestney, S. Barrett, K. Redman, L. Knight, S. Phlok, C. Davis, R. Lehman, A. Chadwick, K. Koleske, S. Phlok. The French Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Sykes, was very involved in various projects. They continued their Halloween tradition of selling trick-or-treat greets. Activity days were filled with events, including a slide presentation on Switzerland by Oliver Freymond and the sampling of French cheeses called a “Goutér.” The club also helped to decorate the halls during Foreign Language Week. Ad- ditional speakers, films, and slide shows were planned for the remain- der of the year. The German Club’s first major project was its annual Octoberfest. Going bowling and taking part in Foreign Language Week were also part of their activities. Fund raising consisted of napkins, advent calen- dars, and Valentine carnations. A trip to Busch Gardens, a club picnic, and a beach party were planned for later in the year. ms Kraut N’ Crepes al 140 German, French CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP: German Club members show their togetherness by dressing alike. Members of the French Club prepare to distrib- ute trick-or-treat greets. Finishing the French Club Christmas door deco- ration is Travis Garner. German Club: front—M. Barbour, P. Meyers, S. Kline, ]. Dale, J]. Brenegar, S. Allen, C. Underwood, S. Anderson, ‘W. Lentz, B. Smith, T. Smith, D. Dickinson, Secretary-Treasurer A. Whitehead, President L. Deese; second—G. Breene, T. Blume, B. Sullivan, L. Strickler, T. Lee, J. Hollman, J. Al- len, S. Berry, Mr. Walsh, V. Miles, J. Pimblett, S. Logan, S. Karnes, K. Pollock, B. Cochran, S. Lawson, S. Phlock; back—V. Lyons, K. Stump, M. Stern, C. Gargalis, M. Via, J]. Miles, A. Rexroat, M. Luther, W. Parrish, M. Tantillo, V. Aaron, D. Tantillo, C. Harrell, K. Edwards, B. Lucy, J. Baker, S. Witherington, T. Johnson, Vice-President C. Crutchfield. Performing in ‘A Charlie Brown Christmas” are German Club Members Cyndie Cronk and Mark Tantillo . German Clubbers Mark Luther and Don Tantillo participate in the decorating of halls for for- eign language week. German, French « 141 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: VICA: front—Spon- sor D. Barrett, Treasurer D. Carper, Secretary L. Swain, President S. Watson, Parliamentarian V. Moore, Chaplain T. Hawkins; second—C. McCall, K. Stubbs, D. Brown, J. Blizzard, A. Williams, H. Byrd, S. Dew, M. Dauis, C. Thornton; third—B. Elerwick, K. Allen, Reporter M. Woodard, L. Hurley, C. Taylor, A. Hargrove, D. Moore, R. Hockaday, G. Hill, G. Robertson; back—B. Camper, D. Fisher, P. Moore, S. Robinson, C. Savage, S. Hall, S. Throckmorton, J. Hodges, E. Huffman, E. Powell, D. Williams . In preparing for competition, VICA students work on the club scrapbook. VICA President Sara Watson conducts an activity day meeting. Food-marketing DECA award winner Barry Narron works at Farm Fresh. Members of Warwick’s Distributive Education Clubs of America had a busy year, taking part in an employ- er’s appreciation banquet, the district and state leadership conferences, a fall rally at Newmarket North, and a skate-a-thon for multiple sclerosis. DECA students also gave a coffee for teachers during Vocational Education Week. Club members sold candy, posters, and key chains before having their annual picnic. Warwick’s Future Business Leaders of America participated in Regional Competition at Old Dominion Uni- versity. They also did volunteer work for the Cancer and Heart Societies. During Christmas, club members pre- sented a talent show. In fund raising, 142 e DECA, FBLA, VICA FBLA sold doughnuts, candy, and “Shirley” kits. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America spent their year preparing for the district and state competitions. Both the entire club and invidual members of the Warwick chapter par- ticipated in making scrapbooks. Se- lected club members entered contests in such divisions as talent, spelling, cosmetology, electronics, commercial foods, and occupational displays. VICA member Sara Watson was voted “Student of the Year” for Warwick by her club peers. To sponsor their var- ious events, VICA students sold can- dles, posters, coloring books, and memo-boards. nes BUSINESS As Usual aie WARWICK RAG EET EGGREaE ee ae at areca a Pi CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: DECA: front—J. Smith, ]. Warren, H. Williams, C. Francis, R. Hundleys; standing—T. Hicks, J. Savage, C. Smith, B. Fauntleroy, P. Graves; second—I. Walker, A. Church, T. Mahn, F. Tayburn, A. Dickens, L. Tunsal, J]. Goodman, K. Williams, S. Whitfield, K. Turner, V. Terry, B. Conn elly, E. Green, K. Wal- lace, S. Carpenter, K. Wheeler; third—D. Jackson, T. Brown, D. Jones, C. Harvey, L.Cann,sD. Jones, J. Joyner, R. Evans, T. Staton, B. Stoops, B. Duncan, P. Atkinson; back—L. Holland, T. Lacks, B. Isham, B. Narron, S. Holland, A. McEwen, K. Whitehead, W. Hawkins, B. Warren, G. Burton, E. Witts, E. Hunter. Members of FBLA sell “Shirley” kits filled with assorted gifts. While pondering over her work Malei Davis is as- sisted by a fellow VICA student. FBLA: front—Mrs. C. Carter, K. Bryant, P. Nichol- son, D. Edwards, P. Mitchell, S. Phlok, C. Pruitt, S. Haltiwanger; second—R. Hill, C. Davis, S. Brown, C. Jones, C. Barnes, S. Baily, D. Dixon, J. Wilson, K. Copenhaven, C. Thomas, S. Cole, T. Castle, C. Oliver, A. Wilson, C. Kelly, T. Wilson, R. Hundley, P. Graves, Z. Wilson; third—S. Henderson, K. Tunstall, I. Burton, D. Chapman, W. Everette, Pam Jackson, P. Sauls, M. Russell, ]. Green, W. Jones, C. POELCES OU maim IV Let mOsm VV LLSOM | mee ep Der me). Hundley, T. Morrison; fourth—J. Dew, L. Cann, A. Royal, R. Eason, M. Richs, K. Clendenon, T. Everette, C. Curfman, J]. Emano, R. Monk, T. Dixon, B. Mcnair, R. Ross, F. Greene, L. Hazel, C. Harper, K. Hines; fifth—R. Threatt, S. Williams, S. Carpen- ter, S. Dickens, S. Whighams, C. Chappell, P. How- ard, C. Evans, K. Collins, D. Woodcock, B. Hancock, D. Herbin, D. Debrew, V. Collins, A. Clark, D. Col- lier, K. Joyner; sixth—D. Sanders, L. Spragans, S. Martin, M. Lewis, V. Davis, G. Massie, D. Plummer, L. Osborne, R. Newman, T. Garner, G. Emano, A. Chadwick, S. Reed, P. Hudgins, T. Jack- son; seventh—J. Goodman, P. Payne, D. Goode, J. Black, S. Barrett, F. Taylor, K. Bland, S. Gatewood, A. Petticolas, D. Orie, C. Randall, R. Curry, T. White, C. Edwards, J. Williams; eighth—D. White, B. Effler, C. Soloman, M. Williams, S. Wildman, W. Gatewood, S. Gaskins, A. Cary, N. Butts, C. Gooch, J. Williams, N. Gwaltney, A. Outlaw . DECA members discuss the issue of candy sell- ing. 143 ¢ DECA, FBLA, VICA CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Working during shop class is AIASA member Shannon Williams. For Valentine’s Day, FHA members sold and de- livered carnations. Cleaning after cooking, HERO member Judy Fauntleroy rinses the sink. AIASA: first row—F. Goodman, T. Newby, A. Turner, M. Hawkins, V. Miles, C. Wilson, C. Spady; second row—R. Christian, T. Cain, D. Dickerson, T. Grey, M. Speight, S. Letzinger, A. Kausland, R. Bardy, M. Clark, E. Fitchett; third row—R. Sutherland, J. Ball, K. Kelly, S. Savrides, D. Tines, K. Turnstall, S. Williams, T. Shannon, H. Chavers, J. Medley, B. Stephens, E. Sheets, Mr. Middleton. Participating in various activities was Warwick’s American Industrial Arts Student Association. Club mem- bers took part in the Richmond State Fair and several leadership confer- ences. They also attended an AIASA banquet and picnic. To raise money, the club sold candles. The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica took part in an Older and Youn- ger Persons Program, where club vol- unteers would take care of either children or grandparents. Cosmetolo- gists also came to speak to club mem- bers. During December’s activity 144 « AIASA, FHA, HERO meeting the club held a Christmas party. Members also planned on par- ticipating in the FHA week held in February. Warwick students working towards home economics vocations attended Deer Park Magnet School for half of the school day. Many students joined the Home Economics Related Occupa- tions program, which was divided into the areas of child care, cooking, and sewing. HERO gave students the opportunity to further their vocation- al goals. i ee eee Precision-P lus g ARIES CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Childcare HERO: front—Genae Golden, Sandra Pilgreen, Diane Artis, Teresa Saddler; back—Tracy Brackens, Anna Na- pier, Kerry Stevenson. Sewing HERO: front—Teresa Saddler, Terry Avent, Leatrice Howard, Michelle Ford, Angela Ellis; back—Belva Chapman, Patrice Payne, Zina Walker, Myrna Roberts, Lisa Taylor, Sherry Gatewood. Cooking HERO: front—Terry Sheets, Dwight Wilks, Darnell Rogers, Kim Wheeler, Danny Jones, Johnny Henderson, Karen Bland; middle—Angela Jones, Pam Edwards, Marion Garner, Chris Hare, Amy Stalling, Sharon Singleton, Judy Fauntleroy, LaVonne Wilkins; back—James Seaward, Tony Turner, Ray Shephard, Linda McGlone, Russal Ev- ans. FHA: front—Treasurer T. Wyatt, Secretary C. Kelley, President D. Burke, Vice-President D. Saunders; second—F. Bunch, H. Walker, B. Simmons, L. Harrell, S. Williamson, B. Chapman, K. Wiggins, C. Williams, Q. Tallifero; third—T. Avent, A. Jones, C. Hazel, R. Gaskill, R. Pilgreen, M. McIntosh, C. C. Curfman, L. Taylor, W. Tyler; fourth—T. Martin, D. Smith, C. Hardisty, M. Troston, M. Downs, L. Ross, A. Clark: back—A. Ellis, S. Williams, R. Hampton, G. Johnson, V. Rob- inson, T. Hunt, A. Swilling, A. Stormer, L. Briers. Taking part in her childcare class is student Gena Golden. AIASA, FHA, HERO « 145 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Social Studies Club sponsor Gladys Jordan directs students prepar- ing for the mock election. Science Club: front—Brigid Cochran, Stacy Berry, Brends Robinson, Nicole Forrest; second—Donna Boatman, Cheryl Stevens, Cheryl Adams, Richard Schultz, Tim Boyd, Scott Kline, Joseph Sykes, Debbie Higgins, Debbie Letzinger; back—Lisa Seay, Jeff Chestney, Barry Lamm, Randy Middleton, Cynthia Petterson, Carter Harrell, Karen Redman, Allen Barker, Lynn Johnson, Billy Garret, Leo King, Tom Harrison, Bobby Cafacus. Backgammon Club: seated—Tim Lee, James Hud- son, Karl Maddox, Jenine Hundley; standing— Matthew Darden, Jennifer Williams, Gurston James Social Studies Club: front—Jenine Hundley, Stacy Richardson, Becky Wilson, Sonya Martin; back— Shelia Diggs, Lucy Talbot, Michael Eason, Mindy Minguez . [er aS wee er PRLS ea a EO a a 146 Backgammon, Chess, Science and Social Studies Clubs The Science Club’s major project was the Science Fair held at Warwick. The club organized and directed the January exhibition. During Christmas, club members delivered fruit and candy baskets to the Newport Conva- lescent Center. Weekend field trips and lectures were also planned for the year. The Backgammon and Chess Clubs met every Monday afternoon to play of Orde! suze ewe ere their respective games. Unfortunately, due to the lack of interest, the two organizations folded after the first se- mester. Starting the year out with its mock election was the Social Studies Club. They also supplied baked goods for teachers at the Resource Center. As a civic project, club members made and sold green ribbons for the slain At- lanta black children. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Science Club mem- ber Cynthia Peterson stands beside her award- winning project. In respect to the slain Atlanta children, Becky Wilson pins a green ribbon on another Warwick student. Chess club: sitting—Allen Barker, Howard Payne; standing—Kerry Edwards, Greg McDonald, Glen Chai, Karl Maddox. Social Studies club members practice for their mock elections. Activity days are spent in meetings for members of the Science Club. Backgammon, Chess, Science Social Studies Clubs « 147 148 ¢ Drama Club, Thespians, Sight and Sound CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Sight and Sound Crew: kneeling—Sponsor Mrs. D. Scott, S. Wildman, B. Gregory; second—-G. Banks, L. Talbot, Vic Lovell mG. Chote ley OUT Cen Dn GOCHT AT aie. Cronk, K. Healy; back—M. Williams, Crew Chief K. Edwards, N. Caffacus. Drama Club: front—B. Sullivan, S. Ottofaro, R. Garren, M. Hudson, C. Cherry, S. Harris, Treasur- er B. Cochran, President C. Wall, Vice-President B. Webb, K. Edwards, T. Young, K. Larrison, S. Mahone, T. Lloyd, J. Feeley; second—A. Bishop, S. Wildman, D. Southerland, H. Bell, L. Truitt, G. Chat, C. Smith, K. Rogers, B. Turnage, T. Ambrose, Sponsor Mrs. D. Scott, L. Fields, K. Healey, T. Scott, J. Dumas, L. Thompson, P. Locklear, L. Tal- bot, A. Minnigerode; third—D. Reese, M. Mullins, C. Brinson, J. Pimblett, M. Lovell, J. Williams, C. Williams, S. Richardson, W. Lentz, B. Gregory, J. Myles, T. Brill, K. Koleski, V. Shields, T. Hunt, G. Turpin, T. Young, T. Booth, J. Kelly; back—B. Warren, J. Halapin, S. Diggs, B. Wilson, J. Piester, R. Green, S. Floyd, C. Crutchfield, R. McNulty, P. Martin, L. Bunch, G. Banks, L. Strickler. ORONO | Sight and Sound Crew Chief Kerry Edwards works backstage. ¢ ; Tha Finte 0 3 ‘ yD § yoko | lo Caaars 3 The Drama Club participated in selling candy to provide funds for their many productions. Their major presentation, “The Wiz”, took many hours of practice. Dedicated months of work went into the two perfor- mances, which proved to be a re- warding experience for both the preformers and audiences. The Thesbians consisted of approxi- mately twenty members. To receive recommendation into this Drama Honor Society a student must have acquired fifteen points, which were | achieved for every hour of work. Thesbians were required to work BACNG UP memmmesnsnscsecnsummmmaren both on and behind stage. Being the Thesbians’ first truly active year, club members sponsored a “one act festi- val”, which welcomed all schools to compete and be judged for prizes. Those individuals who dedicated themselves to working back stage in Warwick productions were members of the Sight and Sound crew. This or- ganization handled the stage props, audio, and lighting for any event held at Warwick, ranging from school plays, concerts, and the Miss Warwick Pageant, to Symphonies, Kiwanis Travellogues, and Lion Club meet- ings. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The narrator plays an important part in giving the details of a drama. Pondering over a problem is the prince of “Sleeping Beauty” Cowles Wall. Thespians: front—Treasurer Jan Dumas, Tim Scott, Vice-President Beth Webb, Kathy Healy, Regina Green; back—Kerry Edwards, President Cowles Wall, Sponsor Mrs. D. Scott, Secretary Cyndie Cronk, Tammy Lloyd, Cheryl Adams, Sheila Diggs. The King and Queen listen to their daughter during the production of “Sleeping Beauty.” Drama Club members hang a poster to advertise elhe: Wiz.” Drama Club, Thespians, Sight and Sound ¢ 149 150 Jazz Ensemble Ro CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Jazz Ensemble: front—Jimmy Whitehead, Gary Taylor, Craig Pow- ers, Jerry Reed, Keith Morgan, Ted Young, William Hughes; second—Calvin Randall, Ramon Joyner; back—Robin Rogers, Benny Hulvey, Tammie Am- brose, James Harrell, Kerry Edwards, Charles Crutchfield, Shannon Lawson, Henry Steward, Lee Padgett, David Smith, John Clark . Waiting for his cue during a performance is John Clark . Concentrating on her performance, Tammie Am- brose, displays her talent on the xylophone. During practice Ted Young demonstrates a musi- cian’s determination. Members of the Jazz Ensemble join together to present an enjoyable performance. Eyes on his music, Benny Hulvey, harmonizes. - Listen to the MUSIC suum Warwick’s Jazz Ensemble had quite a busy year. Practicing during fourth period every day, this dedicated group worked towards presenting successful productions. They per- formed in numerous school concerts, and played for “The Wiz”. As part of their public relations, the Ensemble took part in the Peninsula Association for Aging Christmas Party. In fund raising, the group played at the Ship- yard Apprentice School Graduation Ceremony. Culminating the year was the Ensemble’s participation in the District 8 Jazz Festival held in May. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Working hard at perfecting his skills is Ensemble member Ramon Joyner . A solo performance is given by Lee Padgett . Many hours of practice by Robin Rogers goes into her Jazz Ensemble performances. All-state orchestra member, Kerry Edwards, also a part of Warwick’s Jazz Ensemble, demon- strates his award winning talents. Introducing Warwick's Jazz Ensemble is band leader Dick Cale . Jazz Ensemble « 151 Both the Warwick Concert and Marching Bands proved to be a great asset to the Raider family. While the Concert Band played for school con- certs, the Marching Band performed at the Homecoming Assembly, p ep CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Performing at a con- cert is band member Ramon Joyner . Practicing before a concert, the concert band lis- tens to director Dick Cale . Intently studying her sheet music, Kimberly Larrison plays a difficult piece. Preparing for an award-winning performance is drummer Kerry Edwards . In practice, James Whitehead and Ramon Joyner put their talents to work. 152 « Concert Band nes SYMPNONIC Sounds s rallies, football games, and parades. Both groups were involved in selling Milk Duds and magazines in order to raise money to purchase new uni- forms for next year. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Flutist Monica Hud- son keeps her attention on the music during a selection. Watching for his cue, David Andrews waits to be- gin. Concert Band: front—S. Throckmorton, K. Larrison, M. Hudson, L. Abbitt, S. Barrett, R. Rogers, D. Goode, N. Forrest; second—R. Joyner, J]. White- head, B. Hulvey, J. Clarke, C. Randall, W. Warren, P. Duncan, J]. Turner, A. Strickland, L. Chism, T. Sansone; back—K. Morgan, T. Young, J. Reed, C. Powers, T. Smith, T. Jones, R. Rogers, L. Padgett, Daeard, sla) Young, kes Duncan, 0. swann, G: Crutchfield, S. Floyd, D. Andrews, H. Steward, B. Edwards, R. Turner, B. Hughes; standing—S. Scholar, G. Taylor, E. Hunter, S. Still, K. Stubbs, K. Dale, G. Davis, K. Edwards. ay pat 6k RM BOBED LM Concert Band « 153 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: A “parade” of horns plays marching music. Majorettes and band members practice together before performing in front of an audience. ee . 3 The majorettes and marching band pose in full uniform. A chorus of flutes blend harmoniously. The marching band performs at the Homecom- ing game half-time ceremonies. 154 Marching Band CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Majorettes: front— Tina Benthal; back—Pam Duncan, Chris Melby, Karen Wallace, Susan Harsey, Danetta Dixon, An- nette Streeter, Terry Moody, Sara Watson . Standing in a formation are Pam Duncan, Terry Moody, Annette Streeter, and Tina Benthall. The majorettes perform at the Homecoming game. Many hours of practice are required of squad members. Directing the marching band are Sherry Throck- morton and Mr. Cale. SNR Accompaning the Marching Bands ing, three days a week, in order to at parades, pep rallies, and football perfect their skills. The squad sold games were the Warwick Majorettes. both candy and cups in their fund They practiced at 7:00 in the morn- raising projects. aon a [he Big Parade same Majorettes ¢ 155 Warwick’s choral department par- ticipated in many events throughout the school year. Several groups com- posed of students with good, strong singing voices spread cheer wherever their singing destination happened to be. These groups included: first, the Warwickshire Singers, Warwick’s own show choir of guys and girls. This group caroled at both Newmarket North and South over the Christmas holidays. They also performed for the Raiders at the Homecoming festivities and Miss Warwick Pageant. The Sing- ers also competed at James Madison University in March. An advantage this group had is that they got paid for public appearances. Another show group was the all fe- male ensemble, the Shirettes. These girls participated in various kinds of music both inside and outside of school, including the singing of Christmas carols at Newmarket South. Last but surely not least is the Acapella choir. After practicing dur- ing second period every day, this group performed in school concerts. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Acapella Choir: front—D. Boatman, S. Granger, J. Harrell, R. Moore, E. Briggs, P. Locklear, T. Poteat, M. Trosten, J. Davis; middle— L. Laddarmilk, T. Saw- yer, W. Tyler, C. Thorton, C. Miles, B. Moore, M. Saunders, L. Fields, C. Branch, N. Feagans, Mr. T. Auby; back—S. Lynn, T. Sinclair, E. Weaver, E. Harley, T. Johnson, B. Turnage, T. Ambrose. Along with singing, Becky Wilson also rings the bells. Kermit the frog joins members of the choir. Following along with the music are Lisa Messick and Sarah Granger. 156 « Choral Department CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Choral director Mr. Tony Auby leads his students in a song. Joining the Warwickshire Singers is Little Or- phan Annie. The Warwickshire Singers perform during a school concert. Warwickshire Singers: front row—Ruth Bane, Cowles Wall, Cyndie Cronk, Karen Smith; middle row—Ted Young, Jonise Warren, Valerie Pringle, Leslie Francis, Becky Wilson, Tim Scott, Jan Dumas, Anna Whitehead, Tim Johnson, Tammy Ambrose; back row—Sharon Anderson, Mike Chenault, Boris Edwards, Erika Harley, Regina Greene, Shelvin Floyd, David Brown, Sheila Diggs. Singing a duet are Cyndie Cronk and Johnise War- ren. In a performance at Coliseum Mall are mem- bers of the Warwickshire Singers. Choral Department ¢ 157 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Shirettes: front—Rog- er Moore; front—Robin Williamson, Marilyn DiCristo, Patty Locklear, Bonnie Bedsaul, Vicki Col- lins, Belinda Turnage, Lori Fields; back—Janet Cox, Monica Saunders, Kim Joyner, Judy Fauntleroy, Al- lison Cary, Shirley Lynn, Nora Feagans, Tasmina Johnson, Beth Webb, Jenine Hundley, CaSandra Da- VI an Demonstrating her singing talents is Allison Cary. In a lighter moment, Mr. Auby jokes with Patty Locklear. The Shirettes perform in one of their many con- certs. Choral member CaSandra Davis centers in a solo number. 158 « Choral Department wee rng oT ae . Aer ate CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Students practice as Mr. Boyd directs members of the orchestra. Advanced Guitar: Barry Green, Russell Jones, Sheri Wildman, James Sanford, Paul Ward. Orchestra: front—Karyn Jenkins, Joya Savage, An- drea Chadwick, Michael McKay, Dylan Garrett; back— Joseph Sykes III, Gordon Chat, Judy Choung, Jerry Smith, Junior Thorton, Derrick Mc- Donald, Kathy Garner, Lynn Johnson; standing— Mr. Boyd. isco inet nen Guitar Ensemble: front— Kevin Dudney, Kevin Spivey, Sharon Finch, Tonya Arthur, Patty Locklear, Joe Mina, Ben Hinnant, Bobby Thomas, Allen Leggett; back—Robert Patterson, Maurice Eason, Wayne Mobley, Susan Ottofaro, Leslie Knight, Becky Simmons, Stacy Martin, Bobby Moore, Jody Hicks, John Pegram. During class, Jerry Smith practices his music. Adding to the list of Warwick per- students to perfect their abilities. formers were the members of guitar Members of each of the groups par- and orchestra. A great deal of work ticipated in various concerts through- and practice was necessary for the out the year. ees The Sound of Music m—_©: Guitar and Violins « 159 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Math Honor Society: front—Secretary A. Darden, Chaplain J. Muraca, Treasurer V. Lyons, President M. Richards, Vice- President S. Kline, Sgt. at Arms J. Baker; sec- ond— A. Whitehead, R. Sutherland, K. Stump, J. Kent, P. Redman, T. Lee, K. Clendenen, A. Clark, P. Theophilos, C. Hall, S. Phlok; third— L. Potter, L. Keller, M. Stern, T. H arrison, K. Edwards, M. Luther, R. Schultz, S. Scribner, A. Barker, T. Gar- ner, K. Jordan; back— A. Lawson, S. Phlok, S. Lawson, L. Deese, P. Ward, M. Barbour, B. Firesheets, C. Drew New inductee Jerry Kent smiles as he is accepted into the NHS. Officers Mark Richards and Scott Kline conduct a MHS meeting. Honor Society members watch as Pres. Karen Stump lights the first candle of the induction ceremony. ees [FO Mark of Distinction 160 « Honor Societies CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: National Honor Soci- ety members sell baked goods at back-to-schoo l night. Showing that teamwork is the answer to a suc- cessful club project are Math Honor Society members Jonathon Baker and Tim Lee. Math Honor Society members prepare to deliver turkey grams. National Honor Society: front—Chaplain Becky Firesheets, Vice-President Veronica Lyons, Presi- dent Karen Stump, Secretary Leslie Potter: sec- ond— Merri Barbour, Lynn Deese, Karen Smith, Anna Whitehead, Ann Darden, Judy Emano, Sophanette Phlok, Scott Kline, Julie Gedro, Sophany Phlok; back— Lisa Keller, Cyndie Cronk, Jonathon Baker, Kerry Edwards, Mark Luther, Tom Harrison, John Muraca, James Hudson, Donna Saunders, Sponsor Mr. Draper, Sponsor Mrs. N. Helms Serving punch at the fall National Honor Society induction reception are members Donna Saunders and Veronica Lyons. Warwick’s chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, the Math Honor Society, start- ed its year with the induction of new members. As part of their initiation, the inductees had to sell turkey grams which the old members had cut out and decorated. Activity meet- ings were spent playing the club game Sprouts, a form of connect the dots. During the Christmas Holidays they held a progressive dinner at club members’ homes. The National Honor Society began its year by selling baked goods at back-to-school night. Their activities included two induction ceremonies, the selling of Valentine candy and flowers, and the work done by indi- vidual club members in the career center every morning. They also held a joint banquet with the Math Honor Society in the Spring. Honor Societies 161 ie Al ae ee ’ “ Weoorrn | mill, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Fund raising projects y , include the selling of Valentine fuzzies by {|| {1 || NJROTC member Darvis Spragans. i ee (| 3 Home basketball games are the site for Booster | : {|| {|| [|| ‘ig Club members Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Barnhouse to’ F Hy q sell popcorn. rt NJROTC: front—S. Baker, L. Spragans, A. Greene, P. Redman, Cdr. Wilda, Lcdr. Walter, A. Tucker, A. Branch, M. Blizzard, T. Bazemore, second—D. | Mazette, J. Cutchin, G. Fauntleroy, ]. Newsome, M. Darden, K. Stubbs, C. Spady, D. Shepard, J. Silver, T. Jones, H. Coopers, J. Goodman, third—J. Hillard, E. Briggs, R. Turner, E. Ross, K. Petticolas, N. Solomon, T. Vewey, T. Delane, R. McNulty, A. Harris, C. Branch, G. Wilkins; fourth—R. Brown, E. Fitchette, L. Duncan, D. Greene, E. Miles, E. Perry, V. Smith, K. Wiggins, C. Hazel, H. Banks, B. Greene; fifth—E. Smith, D. Washington, A. Clarke, L. Ross, H. Walker, D. King, W. Petticolas, T. Neill, A. Perry, C. Palmer, D. Nicholson, A. Harris, C. Craighead; sixth—R. Stewart, J. Harris, B. Burley, D. Herbin, J]. Davis, M. Falces, A. Acklin, W. Monden, C. Sprately, T. Gary; seventh—J. Stith, D. Boatman, S. Robertson, A. Swilling, J. Stallings, T. Fauntleroy, J]. Maxwell, ]. Guyer, W. Gooder; back—C. Davis, B. McNair, M. Hill, M. Vaughn, K. Taylor, J. Whitehead, J. FLenTe Ro TeTO a ps Moody. Booster club president Mrs. Davis speaks to par- ents on back to school night. 162 NJROTC, Booster Club The National Junior Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps started its year providing the school with a color guard for the home football games. In November, they took part in a drill team competition held in Nor- folk, Virginia. A trip to Norfolk was sponsored by the N.J.R.O.T.C. for its sophomore members. During Febru- ary, the club sold Valentine Fuzzies. Members of the Corp were requested to wear their uniforms every Monday and Thursday. Warwick’s parent organized was e@ On The MoOV€ gape CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: NJROTC students listen attentively in class. During back-to-school night Cynthia Williams as- sists parents in joining the Booster Club. Helping “Miss Warwick” Pageant contestant Gail Wheeler backstage is Booster Club member Mrs. Jewell Barnhouse . Being a part of the Color guard is an added priviledge for many members of the NJROTC. ee the Booster Club. They gave support in the Girl’s Field Hockey Team to travel to the State Meet held in McLean, Virginia. The club also helped with the expenses and _pro- vided a concession stand for the ‘Invitational Gymnastics Meet held at Warwick. Furthermore, the Boosters aided in packing fruit for the Athletic Department’s fruit sales and helped to set up the weight room. Fund rais- ing activities included the selling of popcorn at home basketball games. NJROTC, Booster Club « 163 In a struggle for a rebound, the height and reach of Johnny Hen- derson results in many game winning points. Rounding the base for another tally, Dallas Grizzle heads the consistent suc- cess of Varsity Baseball. . Aggressive, decisive moves by Susan Jones supported by Zina Wilson, lead to winning ways for the Field Hockey | team. 164 « Sports ‘Shall Be Found vf Unwavering True .. . Much of the newly regained school spirit was reborn within the Raider teams. Each team initiated a feeling of pride among team members and the entire student body. Beginning in mid summer with cheerleading camp and football practices and continuing throughout the year until the last baseball was thrown, team members developed a strong sense of loyalty and determination to make their team the best ever. Through hard hours of practice and dedication, every Raider team was a success. Though each team did not have a winning season, each team did put forth its best ef- fort, instilling both participants and spectators with the Raider spirit. From the field hockey team who won the Regional title to the football team, each Raider used his abilities and skills to provide stiff competition to other teams. More importantly, each Raider team, whether winning or losing, planted within each mem- ber of the faculty, administration, and student body an intense feeling of Raider pride and in so doing, proved that they “shall be found unwavering true” in everyone’s heart. Sports ¢ 165 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Sure footing and a quick turn lead to a smooth handoff from Cho Slade to Victor Gatewood. Varsity Football Team: front row— David Brown, Freeman Bunch, Steve Savrides, Steve Parks, Robert Carter, Ray Shepard, Mathew Campbell, Clarke Slade; middle row— Randy Stanley, Jimmy Whitehead, Anthony Lucas, Reinhardt Gray, Joseph Stephen, Edward Henderson; back row— Eric Ho- gan, Butch Yost, Todd Neal, Deon Ruffin, Joe Bat- ley. Coach Jim Bullock quickly sketches a new strate- gy for Steve Savrides to execute. ].V. player Wendell Homas cuts away to the end to sweep around his opponents. Determination was the key word for the 1980-81 Varsity Football team. They were spirited even after losing all but one of the season’s games. The one triumph was over the Phoe- bus Phantoms (7-6). The victory was short lived, as in the next game against the Lafayette Rams, the quar- terback, Cho Slade, was injured. He was unable to play in the season’s last game. Plagued by injuries and low morale the season resulted in the loss of many players. However, the dedica- tion and tenacity of the team carried them to the end of another season. Junior Varsity players were worried with mistakes throughout the term. The minor errors in the major situa- tion caused them to lose the games that they had the talent to win. Lc eNON RAN aRNnNaR NIT 166 © Football CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Quarterback Cho Slade prepares to make a pass. Concentrating on the next play Robert Patterson waits to be called on the field. Junior Varsity team: front row— John Darden, Andrea Acklin, Ernes Washington; middle row— Eric Callicutt, Jack Forbes, Dyla Garrett, Robert Patterson, Richard Turner, James Moody, Dennis Nicholson, Johnny Greer, Alvis Daye; back row— Coach Cisloe, Trainer Tim Sinclair, Mark Dixon, Ronald Darden, Chris Pruitt, Frank Carter, Kevin Jones, Alonzo Harris, James Davis, Pruitt, Frank Carter, Kevin Jones, Alonzo Harris, James Davis, Luke Carpenter, Jeff Foster, Keith Stubbs. Just before being tackled Luke Carpenter fires the ball in the nick of time. Late 4h — eo oo ta F q Football ¢ 167 Sticking with It a Many hours of practice, which started a month before the opening of school and continued well into November, paid off by enabling the field hockey team to capture the titles of both district and regionals. The field hockey team accom- plished many victories along with one tie against Menchville on the Monarchs’ home field, and one loss against Lafayette on the Raider home field. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Varsity team: front row— Annette Payne, Rosalind Davis, Susan Jones, Robin Rogers, Michelle Hemingway, Merri Barbour, Lynn Deese; back row— Zina Wilson, Brigid Cochran, Stacey Butts, Coach Carolyn Stephenson, manager Geraldine Wilkins. The field hockey team chalks up another win! Spirited Lynn Deese shouts praise to her fellow teammates. Alert Brigid Cochran is ready for trouble. Between halves, Miss Carolyn Stephenson gives her usual helpful advice. 168 « Field hockey According to their coach, Carolyn Stephenson, ‘“Natural talent and the drive to work harder to develop it” helped them to finish their season with an 8-1-1 record. “Another One Bites the Dust”, a current song, became a popular say- ing through chants and cheers among not only the field hockey team, but also the whole student body while giving their support to the wining Raiderettes. | | = CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Susan Jones, Fonda Curry, and Stacey Richardson show that not only skill but also speed is an important factor in field hockey. Goalie Robin Rogers, Foreward Zina Wilson and Coach Carolyn Stephenson rejoice over their dis- trict trophy. As a shot is taken on goal, Debbie Letzinger rushes out to clear it. Junior Varsity team: front row— Sharon Brown, Cindy Taylor, Lora Watkins, Vicky Bremby, Karen Tunstall; back row— Trina Smith, Carryl Dickens, Coleen Davis, Robin Payton, Tracey Wilson, Susan Ottofaro, Jan Feely, Debbie Sutherland, Coach Deb- orah Barba. Field hockey 169 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Looking at the scorebook, Cheryl Adams and Linda O'Neal, check to see their progress. In a warm-up drill, Julie Gedro, hits a powerful forehand. Tennis Team: Front row—Ruth Bane, Kim Collier, Julie Brenegar, Cheryl Adams; Back row—Coach Gail Mayo, Deborah Dickinson, Karen Redman, Julie Gedro, Linda O'Neal, Trainer Willi Williams . Keeping a sharp eye on the ball, Cheryl Adams, follows through for a solid backhand. Junior Karen Redman demonstrates the impor- tance of form. ‘ . : : NM, eta a: tet S 170 ¢ Tennis CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Boy’s Tennis Team: Front row—Tim Lee, Ashby Lawson; Back row— Scott Lovell, Jonathon Baker, Paul Hux; not pic- tured—Bobby Caffacus, Frank Carter, Shelvin Floyd, Joe Johnson. Attention unwavering, Scott Lovell anxiously awaits the outcome of his shot. Focusing his attention on his opponents return, Jonathon Baker demonstrates the importance of concentration. Using practiced skills, Paul Hux hits a successful return. Number one player Bobby Caffacus determinedly prepares his shot. CP PS MF ar a a Me a ee 2 aha The girl’s began their season in the fall with most of the team returning, including number one player, Julie Gedro. The great support of Coach Gail Mayo and encouragement of teammates helped the team keep a positive attitude throughout the sea- son. With a new coach, Steve Spenser, and a young team, the boy’s began a spring rebuilding season. However, returning players Bobby Caffacus and Jonathon Baker helped the team re- main a contender in district competi- tion. “The major problems with the players’’”, comments Jonathon Baker, “are coping with pressure and con- centration. Once they gain experience these will not be problems.” ms KR ACIUCTCCIS mmm Tennis ¢ 171 Dm Sure Shotsa The Varsity Basketball team con- cluded their season with a 9-5 record, third in the district. The previously feared Menchville “Monarchs” were defeated in very close games, both at home 54-51 and away 63-62. Unfortunately, our rivals the Fer- guson “Mariners” and pre-season fa- vorites, the Hampton ‘’Crabbers”’ were not easily beaten. The mighty Raiders lost two of their games to CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Though an opponent has the ball, defensive Raiders Kevin Ricks and Johnny Henderson refuse to let him score. Although not on the court, Raider teammates and fans are involved in game action. Varsity Basketball team: Front row—Managers Tim Veney, Shelvin Floyd, and Jimmy Whitehead; Second row—Coach Jim Harvey, Charles Fleming, Johnny Henderson, Dwayne Foster, Anthony Soloman, Leroy Carpenter; Back row—Kevin Ricks, Leamon Jones, Kevin Barnhouse, Steve Johnson, Paul Hux, Kelly Swittenburg. ¢ Varsity Basketball the ‘‘Mariners’’ and two to the “Crabber” team. The fifth loss came against Lafayette. Team members commented that Coach Jim Harvey was strict. That dis- cipline is what helped pull the young team through a good season. The team included only three seniors, Rufus Swittenburg, leading scorer, with Dwayne Foster and Edwardo Henderson close behind. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: During a time out Raiders and Raider coach Mr. Jim Harvey give each other encouragement. The skills of a basketball player are unlimited as demonstrated here by Edwardo Henderson. Accuracy is crucial as Rufus Swittenburg prepares to score. Surrounded by his opponents, sophomore Kevin Ricks looks for an open teammate. Varsity Basketball « 173 es SHOOtINg Ahead with Teamwor CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Team members Robin Rogers, Angela Cook, Darlene Best, and Sherry Calhoun look on as Coach Terry Gooding goes over team strategies. Junior Varsity team: Front row—Edward Lee, Pete Blackwell, Guy Fauntleroy, Jeff Foster, Steve Rich- ardson, Frank Lewis, Merle Askew; Back row— Coach Dennis Koutoufas, Dallas Corry, Mike Smith, Anthony Lucas, Kelvin Winnegan, David Jones, An- drew Young, Gerrard Brown, Chris Phillips, Darren Lassiter, Tim Cain, Marvin Dickens . Jumping higher than his opponent, David Jones manages to take control of the ball. The Warwick J.V. Basketball team had a very good season ending with a 9-2 record. The two losses included two home games against Ferguson and Kecoughtan. Many hours of prac- tice paid off by enabling the team to advance to second place from third place last year. Steve Richardson com- ments, “Coach Koutoufas was really a big help. The only loss the team suf- fered was when 9th grader David Jones was promoted to Varsity.” 174 « Basketball % Even with only a few wins the Girl’s Basketball team persisted and played their best in every game. The three wins accomplished were two against Lafayette and one against Denbigh. ‘“‘We had a young team with only two seniors. They are all coming back except for the seniors and I think Trina Thomas is going to be a great asset to the team next year.” comments team member Robin Rogers . CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: With intense concen- tration David Jones leaps for a score. Skillfully dodging her opponent, Robin Rogers searches for someone to receive her pass. Headed for the hoop, Frank Lewis dribbles the ball down court. Girls’ Team: front row— June Turner, Angela Godwin, Rosalind Davis, Sonja Williams, Robin Rog- ers, Barbara McNair; back row— Carryl Dickens, Darlene Best, Susan Ottofaro, Sherry Calhoun, Col- leen Davis, Trina Thomas, Beverly Banks, Angela Cook, Joanie Clark, Coach Terry Gooding. Wi ‘ Z sj ‘ aa q WARWILy KRW aM owls mn aa oe an } 4 Ms di G a 3 2 40 ° 4 £ The Girl’s Gymnastic Team finished their season 4th in the district. Al- though rarely placing first in meets, they took many 2nd and 3rd places away from opponents. They also placed against Menchville twice for the first time. Their coach, Valerie Fauntleroy, comments, “‘They are a young and inexperienced team but show promising potential for next year.” The Cross-country team did fairly CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Demonstrating her springing talents, Lucille Strickler competes on the “horse™ Competively straining, Floyd and Lloyd West sprint the last yards to the finish line. Members of the cross-country team tensely await the start of the race. Cross-country Team: Front row— Mearle Askew, Floyd West, Leroy Carpenter, Joe Bailey, Lloyd West; Back row— Steve Richardson, Melvin Vaughan, Kevin Barnhouse, Ray Price, Tony Gray, Anthony Soloman, Harry Rodriquez . 176 Gymnastics Cross-country well this year, ending the season 3rd in the district. Practice started two weeks before school and continued through the season. The West twins, Lloyd and Floyd, did exceptionally well and advanced to regionals. “ I think that our coach, John Romaine, was dedicated and was a great help to us,”” commented team member Kevin Barnhouse. Also, because there were no senior members, most team members will be returning next year. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Concentration is a key part of any gymnastics routine as Sophany Phlok demonstrates. Winded, Lloyd and Floyd West anxiously await the results of the race. Displaying grace, coordination, and balance, Lu- cille Strickler tests her skills on the balance beam. Gymnastics Team: Front row—Mary Kay Gedro, Jennifer Isham; Back row—Lynn White, Lucille Strickler, Kim Collier, Sophany Phlok, Cindy Taylor, Jessica Ward, April Barbour . Gymnastics Cross-country 177 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Twisting and writh- ing, Mark Dixon fights a take down. Victory means the same thing to Carl Craighead whether at a practice or a match. It is not unusual for Warwick wrestler Freddy Osborne to be on top. The referee awards points to Lafayette as Mike Speight resists a pin. Speed and agility aid Freddy Osb orne as he at- tempts to flip his opponent. 178 « Wrestling rr. 2.-—--s 2 2S er: eS as =e Pins and WiINS sume emmngs s t a oe is bs Even though the 1980-81 Raider wrestling team finished their season in last place overall with a record of 2-6-0 they showed great improvement compared to past teams. The team had several outstanding members including junior Ray Holmes who was selected to compete in the district meet and senior Eric Hogan who placed second in the Peninsula District and second Regionals. Though the team will surely miss seniors Tim Lee, Mike Speight and Eric Hogan, Coach Al Jones and returning team members are looking forward to next year. They feel that they will be contenders for a top spot in the dis- trict. in Eastern CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Giving his support Coach Bob Cisloe shouts encouragements from the sidelines. As Mark Dixon pins his opponent, he is only seconds away from another victory. Using practiced strategies, Tony White prepares to take his opponent down. Wrestling team: Front row— Anthony Maxwell, Mark Dixon, Kevin Spivey, Mike Speight Freddy Osborne, Steve Speight, Alvis Dave; Middle row—Mike McKay, Karl Kraighead, Tony White, Tim Lee, Richard Turner, Terry Grey; Back row—Ray Holmes, Eric Hogan, Tim Boyd. Wrestling 179 | Warwick has always had talented track teams and this year was no ex- ception. Both girl’s and boy’s indoor and outdoor track teams spent hours practicing their events. Dedication and determination characterized each Raider in efforts to make a successful team. During regular season Warwick faired well in district competition. “Our goal will be to beat Mench- ville,” commented Eric Hogan, “but we always try to do our best.” Their best proved to be successful and their hours of practice and deter- mined efforts paid off when the boy’s captured a first place in the Peninsu- la Relays at Todd Stadium in the 1600 meter relay. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Boy’s Indoor Track Team:Front row—Dennis Nicholson, Darnell Rog- ers, James Hudson, Edward Ross, Matthew Darden, Johnny Green, Wilbur Monden; Middle row— Reubin Artis, Carl Marquad, James Wooten, Alonzo Harris, Anthony Perry, Lloyd West, Tony Hunt, Joe Bailey; Back row— Joseph Anthony, Robert Allen, John Ball, Floyd West, Kenny Wiggins. After receiving the baton from Todd Neal, Deon Ruffin sprints towards the finish line. With the sound of the starting gun, Stephen Parks explodes from the starting block. Boy’s Track Team: Front row—Todd Neal, Ste- phen Parks, James Hudson, Jerry Clark, Johnny Hill, Dennis Nicholson; Back row—Edward Ross, Alonzo Harris, Joe Bailey, Joe Stephenson, Kevin Dale. 180 ¢ Track CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Girl’s Track Team: Front row—Pam Graves, Felicia Green, Patrice Payne, Victoria Bembry, Robin Drew, Cindy Taylor; Back row—Shannon Jeter, Wendy Williams, Kim Duncan, Sharon Barrett, Terry Davis, Rose Clark, Robin Payton Sailing smoothly through the air, Vickie Bembry clears the high bar with inches to spare. Determination is etched in Cindy Taylor's face as she strains towards the finish line. Deep in concentration, Eric Hogan prepares for the pole vault. Clearing one hurdle, James Hudson anxiously ap- proaches the next. Track « 181 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Awaiting his turn at bat, Cho Slade prepares for a hit. ].V. Baseball Team:Front row—Marvin Dickerson, Brian Williams, Tony White, Carl Carver, Mike Rector; Middle row—Greg McDonald, Donald Griffin, Danny Estridge, David Vontress, Brad Vin- cent; Back row—Manager Theresa Booth, Andre Anderson, Mike Barbrey, Billy Garrett, Luke Car- penter, David Griffin, Donnie Mullins, Keith Stubbs, Coach Keith Garvin. Coach John Kain confers with catcher Dallas Grizzle. 182 ¢ Baseball Squeeze Pl@) se The Varsity Baseball again began their season on a high note. Though the team was composed of many un- derclassmen, their lack of experience was insignificant in comparison with their talent. Coach John Kain, assisted ‘by Mike Crowder, was successful at |bringing the talent and skills of both | newcomers and veterans to their full potential, resulting in a winning sea- son. The Junior Varsity team began the season with both a new coach, Keith Garvin and a young team. However, what the team lacked in experience they made up for in loyalty, determi- nation, and enthusiasm. % ee ee CLOCKWISE FROM TOP:Fielding a ground ball, Billy Reed attempts to throw out the run- ner at first. Varsity Baseball Team:Front row—Jack Forbes, John Guzik, Mike Guzik, Johnny Mintz, Joe Boggs, Steve Letzinger, Billy Reed; Back row—Coach John Kain, Manager Lynn Deese, Steve Savrides, Leo King, Jerry Kent, Cho Slade, Dallas Grizzle, Rod Arington, Assistant Mike Crowder. Power, timing, and coordination all contribute to Steve Savrides’ base hit. Sophomore pitcher Johnny Mintz demonstrates his game winning form. Baseball « 183 184 © Golf Soccer —s | : ane ae _ CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Golf Team: Front row—Thom Harrison, Kevin Pollack; Back row— Danny Stump, Todd Dickinson, Mark Elston, Robert Patterson, Coach Dennis Koutoufas. Running hard, Mike Via competes with an oppo- nent for the ball. J.V. Soccer: Front row—D. Lucas, J. Henry, S. Dixon, M. Dixon, M. Lashbrook, T. Moody, M. Al- len, Middle row—A. Perry, D. Hamon, T. Hunt, J. Speight; K. Spivey, T. Bill, S. Speight, K. Ed- wards; Back row—W. Mondon, D. Sutherland, J. Choung, D. Bridges, J.R. Thorton, S. Davis, E. Washington, M. Lovell, D. Reinke, T. McNulty, Coach ]. Weatherford. As Todd Dickinson demonstrates, concentration is essential in putting. Completing his swing, Kevin Pollack anxiously watches his ball land. muumees Greens and Goals This year’s soccer team got off to a great start. With many players return- ing, experience and team cooperation contributed to the Raider successes. As in previous years, soccer did not receive the support they deserved, but as team excitement grew, the rest of the school could not help but and Golf. The J.V.Soccer team, coached by Jerry Weatherford, replaced the soccer team at Huntington. A golf team returned this year, coached by Dennis Koutoufas, due to interest of Ninth graders who composed most of the team. Though the team was young and inexperienced, their en- catch their enthusiasm. thusiasm promised great potential for New additions to the sports pro- later years. gram at Warwick included J.V. Soccer %. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Varsity Soccer Team; Front row—Olivier Freymond, Ed Weaver, Antoine Outlaw, Jim Hamilton, Jerry Reed, Marty Teasdale, Darrell Pierce, Wes Chism, Steve Speight, Micheal Smith. Back row—Coach Ali Abed, Manager Cry- stal Underwood, Mike Via, Mark Richards, James Moody, John Isham, Mike Speight, Andre Brand, Al Greene, Dan LoPresto, Eric Ashton, Manager Robin Garren. Using fancy footwork, John Isham gains posses- sion of the ball. Racing for the ball, Olivier Freymond and Jeff Sil- ver keep the ball from their opponents. Though unsure of its path, Marty Teasdale kicks the ball to a teammate. Soccer Golf ¢ 185 The 1980-81 Varsity Cheerleading squad was composed almost entirely of seniors with the exception of 3 ju- niors. Squad members started off their year by going to camp in Au- gust, which was held at the Universi- ty of Richmond. Although the weath- er was hot and the four days tiring, the 14 Warwick cheerleaders man- aged to have fun and won ribbons in both spirit and execution, the preci- sion of movement. It was necessary that new uniforms be bought for the basketball season. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Above and beyond the call of duty, Jill Hodges helps cheer on the Raider football team. Varsity Cheerleaders; kneeling, Jenny Pepe, Front row, Debbie Higgins, Stacy Richardson, Pam Mitch- ell, Veronica Lyons, Fonda Curry, Nancy Butts, Lois Mondon; Back row, Whitney Lentz, Lisa Estes, Lynn Deese, Merri Barbour, Jill Hodges. Whether sitting or standing at a wrestling match, the varsity cheerleaders always add that extra sparkle and shine. Chosen as Warwick mascot, Kelly Barnhouse helps cheer on her brother Kevin. 186 « Varsity Cheerleaders Funds came from uniform rental but extra money was needed. To raise this money, they sold Warwick Raid- er megaphones and candy. Since this squad was the first to wear the new uniforms, they were sized to fit each individual girl. Although there are few, cheer- leading has some disadvantages. Senior, Merri Barbour comments, “It’s a lot of hard work, practice, prepara- tion, and squad organization; but it’s all worth it!” CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Building pyramids is just a small part of the Cheerleader’s abilities. A look of surprise adorns Stacy Richardson’s face as she listens to the crowd cheer. The traditional homecoming mums top off the tools of a cheerleader, a megaphone and pom poms. Demonstrating a move in the cheer, “Roller Mo- tion,” Pam Mitchell catches Fonda Curry. The enthusiasm of the alumni can still stand with that of Jenny Pepe. Varsity Cheerleaders ¢ 187 188 « J.V. Cheerleaders CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: During a time out, J.V. Cheerleaders perform a cheer for the onlooking crowd. Exhibiting spirit and poise, Rose Newman leads the crowd in a chant. Cheerleader Sharmon Mahon, wears her uniform on days of or before a game to promote spirit through out the school. ee ite Lom cf oe es When tryouts were held for J.V. Cheerleading in May of 1980, it was thought that 9th graders would be at WHS. Six 9th graders and five 10th graders were chosen. As the summer days were counted down, J.V. cheerleaders met and practiced at school and the varsity cheerleaders helped them learn chants. Then it was decided that Newport News would have to wait another year for the 9th graders to be at the high CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: After a varsity foot- ball game, varsity and j.v. cheerleaders join to- gether to sing the Alma Mater. ].V. Cheerleaders; sitting, Lisa Banks, Rose New- man; Front row, Joya Peppers, Penny Williams, Shelly Proth, Carmen Taliafferro, Sharmon Mahon; Back row, Doris Chapman, Toni Smith, and Wanda Everett. Floor cheers are a necessity during basketball season, as demonstrated by Carmen Taliaferro. school level. This made it extremely hard on the J.V. cheerleaders because half of the squad attended school at Huntington. Practicing was difficult after school because practice couldn’t start until the others arrived at WHS. “It was especially hard for us at pep rallies. We felt left out because we didn’t have enough girls to do floor cheers and we didn’t even have enough to pep up our class,” says sophomore, Sharmon Hahon. Spirit in the Making sm J.V. Cheerleaders 189 a a age [rx oe, CO ee ee : “ i te star. 190 ¢ Scoreboard a nis — iirls Ten VISITOR losses I tie, 6 losses) A AARON, VERNON: 76,135,141. ABBOTT, IRA: 88,153. ACKLIN, ANDRE: 88,162,167. ADAMS, CHERYL: 49,135,146,149,170,198. ALLEN, JANET: 88,141. ALLEN, KENNY: 49,142. ALLEN, LAVONNE: 88. ALLEN, MICHAEL: 88,184. ALLEN, ROBERT: 180. ALLEN, SUE: 76,132,138,141. ALLISON, TERESA: 76,132. AMBROSE, TAMMI: 22,49,65,98,133,135,148,150, 156,157. ANDERSON, SHARON: 17,22,76,132,133,138,141, Loy ANDREWS, DAVID: 88,153. APONTE, ANGEL: 76,132,139. ARNETTE, GLEN: 76. ARTHUR, TONYA: 88. ARTIS, DIANE: 49,145. ARTIS, RUBEN: 12,88,180. ASHTON, ERIC: 185. ASKEW, MERLE: 88,174,176. ATKINS, DOLLIE: 49. ATKINS, ROSE: 76,132. ATKINSON, PATTY: 76,143. AUSTIN, RODNEY: 17. AVENT, ROSE: 76. AVENT, TERRY: 145. B BABCOCK, DANNY: 88. BAILEY, GEORGE: 76. BAILEY, JOE: 76,132,166,176,180. BAILEY, SONJA: 49,143. BAILEY, TERRY: 49. BAIN, GREG: 49. BAKER, ARLENE: 76. BAKER, JONATHAN: 49,98,134,135,141,160,161, 171. BAKER, SHARLENE: 76,162. BALL, JOHN: 88,144,180. BALTON, RAMON: 49. BANDY, ROGER: 88,144. BANE, RUTH: 49,98,157,170. BANKES, GINA: 88,138,139,148. BANKS, BEVERLY: 76,175. BANKS, HATTIE: 162. BARBOUR, MERRI: 12,49,74,141,160,161,168,186. BARGER, LINDA: 88. BARKER, ALLEN: 49,135,146,147,160. BARNES, CHARLIE: 88. BARNES, CLAUDIA: 49,143. BARNES, DONNA: 49. BARNHOUSE, KEVIN: 76,172,176. BARRETT, CONSTANCE: 88. BARRETT, CURTIS: 76. BARRETT, SHARON: 88,140,143,153,181. BARRETT, WESLEY: 76. BASHAM, NINA: 76,132,138. BATON, LAMOUNT: 48. BAZEMORE, DIANA: 76. BAZEMORE, TERRY: 49,162. BEALE, STEVEN: 76. BEATTY, WAYNE: 76. BECTON, JOY: 88. BEDSAUL, BONNIE: 88,157. BELL, HELENA: 148. BELL, KIM: 88. BELL, MICHAEL: 76,132. | STEVE: 76. BELLAMY, TERRANCE: 76. 192 « Index BELT, ROBERT: 35,76. BEMBRY, VICTORIA: 88,181. BENTHALL, TINA: 22,49,155. BERRY, STACEY: 22,49,133,141,146. BEST, DARLENE: 174,175. BEVERLY, RITA: 49. BEVERLY, ROBIN: 88. BINGOL, TEKIN: 76. BISHOP, ANGELA: 88,132,148. BLACK, JUDY: 88,143. BLACKWELL, PETE: 88,174. BLAIRMAN, ALLAN: 88. BLAND, KAREN: 17,76,143,145. BLAND, SHEILA: 49. BLIZZARD, JAMES: 49,142. BLIZZARD, MICHAEL: 76,162. BLUME, TERESA: 49,133,136,141. BOATMAN, DONNA: 88,146,156,162. BOGGS, JOE: 88,183. BONEY, QUELLY: 76. BOONE, GLEN: 49. BOOTHE, TERESA: 76,148,182. BORDEAUX, JEFF: 88. BOSTICK, WILLIAM: 76. BOSTON MARLENE: 88,132,140. BOWEN, CHRIS: 88. BOYD, TIM: 88,138,146,179. BRAKENS, KAREN: 88. BRAKENS, TRACY: 76,145. BRADSHER, CONNIE: 88,138. BRANCH, ANDRE: 76,162,185. BRANCH, CATHERINE: 76,156,162. BRASWELL, SYLVESTER: 88. BREEN, GARY: 12,49,141. BREMBY, VICKI: 169. BRENEGAR, JULIE: 22,23,76,132,135,138,141,170. BRIDGEFORTH, KATHY: 9,76,138. BRIDGES, DORIS: 89. BRIGGS, ERIC: 89,98,156,162. BRILL, TERRI: 16,76,136,148. BRINSON, CRAIG: 76,148. BROTHERS, ROBIN: 50. BROWN, CAROLYN: 50. BROWN, DAVID: 142,157,166. BROWN, ERLAND: 50,101. BROWN, KENNY: 89. BROWN, RONALD: 89,162. BROWN, SHARON: 143. BROWN, SHARON: 50,136,137,169. BROWN, TERRI: 50,143. BRUNSON, CHERYL: 76,132,139. BRYANT, CLINTON: 131,137. BRYANT, KIMBERLY: 50,131,143. BUNCH, FREEMAN: 50,145,166. BUNCH, LISA: 89,132,138,139,148. BURKE, DEBORAH: 76,139,145. BURLEY, BRIAN: 89,162. BURNETT, EVERETT: 89. BURTON, ALICE: 76. BURTON, GLEN: 50,143. BURTON, INGRID: 89,143. BUTTS, NANCY: 50,133,135,143,168,186. BYNUM, WILLIAM: 77. BYRD, HAYWOOD: 142. Cc CAFFACUS, NICKY: 89,135,137,148. CAFFACUS, ROBERT: 50,146,171. CAIN, TIM: 89,144,174. CALHOUN, SHERRY: 174,175. CALLICUTT, ERIC: 89,167. CALLIS, ALLENA: 50. CAMM, LAURA: 839. CAMPBELL, MATTHEW: 50,166. CAMPER, BILLY: 77. CANN, LISA: 89,139,143. CANNON, BARBARA: 89. CANTER, BARRY: 89. CAPPS, WILLIAM: 77. CARBULLIDO, CONNIE: 77. CARDEN, JAMES: 89. CARPENTER, EDWARD: 89,172,176. CARPENTER, LISA: 77. CARPENTER, LUKE: 89,167,182. CARPENTER, SHEILEY: 89,143. CARPER, DOUG: 50,101,142. CARTER, FRANKLIN: 167. CARTER, JEFF: 77,132. CARTER, ROBERT: 166. CARTER, TINA: 89. CARY, ALLISON: 50,143,157. CASHDOLLAR, EDITH: 77. CASSELL, MITCHELL: 89. CASTLE, THERESA: 89,143. CHADWICK, ANDREA: 89,140,143,159. CHAI, GORDON: 89,132,140,147,148,159. CHANDLER, JAMES: 89. CHAPMAN, BELVA: 77,145. CHAPMAN, DORIS: 89,131,143. CHAPMAN, JEROME: 50. CHAPMAN, KENNETH: 89. GHAPRPELE, GYNTRIA: 77; CHOUNG, JUDY: 89,159. CHAVERS, HORACE: 144. CHEESEMAN, VICTOR: 77,132,138. CHENAULT, MIKE: 98,157. CHERRY, CALVIN: 89. CHESTNEY, JEFFREY: 89,140,146. CHEUNG, WAYLINS: 77. CHISM, LYNETTE: 153. CHISM, WES: 185. CHRISMAN, JAMES: 89. CHRISTIAN, JOYCE: 77. CHRISTIAN, ROBERT: 77,138,139,144. CHURCH, A: 143. CLARK, ANITA: 132,138,160. CLARK, ANNETTE: 89,145. CLARK, AUDREY: 89,143. CLARK, JERRY: 50,180. CLARK, JOANIE: 175. CLARK, JOHN: 50,65,135,150,153. CLARK, MELVIN: 89,144. CLARK, ROSE: 89,181. CLARKE, JOANIE: 89. CLAY, JENNY: 50,77. CLENDENEN, KATHY: 16,17,138,143,160. COBERLY, TERESA; 89. COCHRAN, BRIGID: 21,22,50,101,131,133,141,146, 148,168. COLCLOUGH, QUITAS77: GOEER MM: +135: COLE, SANDRA: 89,143. COLEMAN, DALE: 89. COLLIER, DONNA: 89,143. COLLIER, KIM: 77,138,170,177. COLLINS, KATHY: 89,143. COLLINS, VICKY: 50,133,135,138,140,143,157. COLTRAINE, NANCY: 89. COLTRAIN, TAMMY: 77. CONNELLY, BILLIE: 11,50,143. CONNELLY, BOBBI: 78. COOK, ANGELA: 50,74,174,175. COOPER, HARRY: 89,162. COOPER, KATHY: 51,136,137. COOPER, ROBERT: 77. COPENHAVEN, KATHRYN: 143. OUSINS, CHIQWITA: 78. COVINGTON, MARK: 51. COX, JANET: 22,78,132,138,157. CRAIG, CHARLES: 89. CRAIGHEAD, CARL: 89,162,178,179. CREECH, ROBIN: 89. CRIGGER, SHERRY: 78. CRONK, CYNDIE: 9,18,20,51,98,130,131,133,141, 148,149,157,161. CRUTCHFIELD, CHARLES: 78,138,141,148,150, 153. CURFMAN, CINDY: 78,132,143,145. CURRY, FONDA: 78,131,132, 136,143,169,186,187. CUTCHIN, CURTIS: 89. CUTCHIN, JANICE: 162. D DALE, JENNIFER: 78,112,132,138,141. DALE, KEVIN: 89,153,180. DAMON, MARION: 17,90. DANIELS, ANGELENA: 90. DANIELS, MARVIN: 90. DARDEN, ANN: 51,130,131,133,135,136,137,138, 160,161,199. DARDEN, JOHN: 167. DARDEN, MATTHEW: 78,139,146,162,180. DARDEN, RONALD: 90,167. DAVIS, ANGELA: 90,175. DAVIS, CAROLYN: 90,132. DAVIS, CASANDRA: 22,23,78,98,138,140,143,157. DAVIS, COLLEEN: 8,162,169,175. DAVIS, GEORGE: 90,139,153. DAVIS, JAMES: 16,162,167. DAVIS, MALEI: 143. DAVIS, MELVIN: 78,142. DAVIS, ROSALIND: 13,78,168. DAVIS, SCOTT: 78,184. DAVIS, TERRY: 139,181. DAVIS, VERONICA: 51,143. DAVIS, YVETT: 90. DAYE, ALVIS: 90,167,179. DEBREW, DAMONA: 90,143. DEESE, LYNN: 6,13,22,51,98,141,160,161,168,183, 186. DELANE, TROY: 162. DEW, SANDRA: 51,142,143. DICKENS, A.: 143. DICKENS, CARRYL: 90,169,175. DICKENS, DARYL: 90. DICKENS, JOYCE: 90. DICKENS, SONJA: 78,143. DICKERSON, ANGELA: 51,144. DICKINSON, DEBORAH: 78,132,135,136,137,138, 141,170. DICRISTO, MARILYN: 51,157. DIGGS, SHEILA: 22,51,131,133,136,146,148,149, 15 7e DIXON, CASANDRA: 90. DIXON, DANETTA: 143,155. DIXON, KITTY: 51,143. DIXON, MARK: 90,167,178,179,184. DIXON, TERESA: 78. DOWNS, MELODY: 51,145. DOZIER, RODNEY: 90. DREW, CHERYL: 52,160. DREW, D.: 132. DREW, ROBIN: 90,162,181. DRUMMOND, JULIE: 90. DUDNEY, KEVIN: 90,159. DUMAS, JAN: 20,98,101,148,149,157. DUNCAN, BEN: 52,143. DUNCAN, BRENDA: 90. DUNCAN, KIM: 90,153,181. UNCAN, LEVY: 162. DUNCAN, PAM: 52,153,155. E EASON, MAURIA: 90,132,159. EASON, MICHAEL: 90,138,148. EASON, PATRICE: 90,131,143. EDWARDS, BECKY: 78,153. EDWARDS, BORIS: 98,157. EDWARDS, CAROLYN: 143. EDWARDS, DICKSIE: 52,143. EDWARDS, KERRY: 52,141,147,148,149,150,151, 152,153,160,161. EDWARDS, KRISTI: 78,132,148,184,199. EDWARDS, PAMELA: 52,145. EFFLER, BECKY: 135,143. ELERWICK, B.: 142. ELLINGTON, ANNETTE: 90,139. ELLIOT, REGINA: 78,132. ELLIS, ANGELA: 175. ELSWICK, BOBBY: 78 EMANO, GLEN: 17,78,132,133,137,138,139,143. EMANO, JUDY: 52,138,143,161. ENGLAND, TERRY: 78. ol ESS uISAw2 52,186: ESTES) PAIGES 78: ESTRIDGE, PAM: 79,132. EVANS, CHERYL: 52,143. EVANS, RAY: 16,79,143. EVANS, RUSSELL: 52,145. EVERETT, REGINALD: 79. EVERETT, TRACY: 79,131,143. EVERETTE, WANDA: 90,143. F FAIN, LEONA: 22,51,52. PALIGES, GURTISAo2: FALICES, MICHELLE: 90,162. FARLEY, SIDNEY: 136,137. FARMER, JEFFREY: 79. FAULCON, MAX: 79. FAUNTLEROY, BRENDA: 79. FAUNTLEROY, GILBERT: 79,162. FAUNTLEROY, JUDY: 144,145,157. FAUNTLEROY, TONI: 90,143,162. FEAGANS, NINA: 98. FEAGANS, NORA: 9,52,156,157 FEELY, JAN: 90,132,135,148,169. FIELDS, LORI: 22,79,132,138,148,156,157. FINCH, KAREN: 90. FINCH, SHARON: 90. FIRESH ERM; BECKY s52, 0,96, L390, lol L337 130, 136,137,160,161. FISHER, DEAN: 79. FISHER, TIM: 90. FITCHETT, ERICK: 90,144,162. FITCHETT, ROBIN: 52. FLEMING, CHARLES: 79,172. FLEMING, SHANNON: 79. FLESHMAN, RALPH: 52,135. FLOYD, SHELVIN: 18,19,52,75,98,131,140, 148, L5G 157,172 FORBES, JACK: 90,167,183. FORBES, JENNIFER: 90. FORD, MARCIA: 79. FORD, MICHELLE: 79,145. FORREST, NICOLE: 22,52,146,153. FOSTER, DWAYNE: 172. FOSTER, JEFF: 167,174. FOWLER, TRINA: 90,140. FOX, LISA? 90. FRANCIS, CONNIE: 22,53,143. FRANCIS, LESLIE: 53,98,157. FREYMOND, OLIVIER: 90,138,140,185. FULLER, KEITH: 79. FUTRELL, KIRK: 79. FUTRELL, VALERIE: 90. G GADDIS, BETH: 53,138. GARGALIS, C.: 141. GARNARD, JUNE: 139. GARNER, CATHY: 79,159. GARNER, MARION: 53,145. GARNER, TRAVIS: 79,100,132,134,136,138,140,141, 143,160. GARREN, ROBIN: 90,132,148,185. GARRETT, BILLY: 90,146,182. GARRETT, PYLAN: 90,159,167. GARY, TONY: 162. GASKILL, RUBY: 79,132,138,145. GASKINS, R.: 139. GASKINS, SOPHIA: 143. GATEWOOD, SHERRY: 143,145. GATEWOOD, VICTOR: 166. GATEWOOD, WANDA: 90,143. GAULDING, EDWARD: 90. GEDRO, JULIE: 53,98,161,170,171. GEUIN, JAMES: 79. GEUIN, TAMMY: 53. GIBBS, CHARLES: 53. GIBBS, WILLIAM: 79. GILBERT, ENIS: 53. GILLS, SUE: 53. GILMER, DARRYL: 90. GLEE, THEODORE: 90. GLOVER, LORETTA: 53. GLOVER, ROOSEVELT: 90. GODWIN, ANGELA: 91,140,175. GOLDEN, GENEA: 53,145. GOOCH, CHARMEL: 53,143. GOODE, DARLENE: 79,132,143,153. GOODE, WALDELL: 79,162. GOODMAN, FRANK: 79,144. GOODMAN, JACKLYN: 143. GRAHAM, ANDRE: 91. GOODMAN, JACKIE: 162. GRANGER, SARAH: 14,21,91,138,156. GRAVES, ELAINE: 91. GRAVES, JAMES: 91. GRAVES, PAMELA: 53,143,181. GRAVES, PHYLLIS: 79,131. GRAY, PURVIS: 91. GRAY, REINHARDT: 91,166. GRAY, TRINA: 91. GREEN, BARRY: 79,159,162. GREEN, FELICIA: 79,139,143,181. GREEN, JENNIFER: 143. GREEN, JOHNNY: 180. GREEN, REGINA: 18,19,79,148,149,157. GREENE, ALLAN: 79,162,185. GREENE, BRIGGET: 91. GREENE, DAVID: 79,162. GREENE, LENETTE: 79. GREENE, LINDA: 53. GREENE, ROBERT: 91,140. GREENLEE, CAROLYN: 91,139. GREER, JOHNNIE: 91,167. GREGORY, BOBBY: 91,148. GREY, TERRY: 91,144,179. GRIST, WILLIAM: 91. GRIZZLE, DALLAS: 164,182,183. GRIZZLE, JAMES: 53. GUYER, JOHN: 162. GUZIK, JOHN: 91,183. GUZIK, MIKE: 91,183. GWALTNEY, NORMA: 53,131,133,143. H Index 193 AGMAN, NINA: 53 ALEY, CHARLES: 53. HALEY LISAS OL HALL, CONNIE: 79,138,160. HALL, CYNTHIA: 91. HALL, DENNIS: 79. HALL, SHAWNETTE: 79,142. HALTIWANGER, SOLOMON: 91,143. HAMIEL, DEBRA: 53. HAMILTON, ANN: 79. HAMILTON, JIMMY: 53,135,185. HAMMOCK, EARL: 54. HAMPTON, REGINA: 79,145. HANCOCK, BONNIE: 15,80,131,132,135,137,138, 139,143,198. HANCOCK, EDWIN: 80. HARDISTY, CINDY: 16,91,145. HARDY, CYNTHIA: 54. HARE, CHRIS: 145. HARE, JOHN: 80. HARGRAVES, JAMES: 80. HARLEY, ERICA: 54,132,133,156,157. HARPER, CYNTHIA: 80,143. HARRELL, CARTER: 54,112,138,141,146. HARRELL, JAMES: 80,150,156. HARRELL, LORI: 91,145. HARRELL, SIBBY: 91,140. HARRELL, SCOTT: 80. HARRIS, ALONZO: 91,162,167,180. HARRIS, FELICIA: 80. HARRIS, FRANK: 91. HARRIS, JACQUELINE: 54. HARRIS, JEROME: 162. HARRIS, KYLE: 17,80,132,138. HARRIS, SHELLY: 91,148. HARRISS XV EDUE: 9171327139: HARRISON, THOM: 54,135,146,160,161,184. HARSEY, SUSAN: 54,155. HARTWELL, TIMOTHY: 54. HARVEY, CINDY: 54,143. HARVEY, JOSEPH: 91. HAWKINS, KAREN: 54. HAWKINS, MICHAEL: 80,144. HAWKINS, T.: 142. HAWKINS, WILLIE: 143. HAYES, DANNY: 138. HAZEL, CHIQUITA: 91,145,162. HAZEL, LEATSIE: 80,143. HEALY, KATHY: 80,138,148,149. HEMINGWAY, MICHELLE: 80,168. HENDERSON, EDWARDO: 54,166,172,173. HENDERSON, JOHNNY: 145,165. HENDERSON, SHERRI: 143. HENLEY, GLEN: 80. HENRY, JERMON: 91,162,184. HENRY, RHONDA: 54. HERBIN, DIETRA: 91,162. HERBIN, TRACEY: 55,143. HICKS, DAVID: 80. HIGKSPIODYS gio: HICKS, TERESA: 143. HIGGINS, DEBBIE: 80,132,138,146,186. HIGHSMITH, KATHY: 55. HILL, JOHNNY: 80,180. HILL, MELODY: 91,162. HILL, REGINA: 55,143. HILLARD, JAMES: 91,162. HINEZ, KAREN: 80,143. HINNANT, BENJI: 91. HIX, RICKY: 80. HOBGOOD, RODNEY: 92. HOBSON, REBECCA: 92. HOCKADAY, PAM: 92. HOCKADAY, ROBERT: 142. 194 « Index HODGE, JOSEPHINE: 55. HODGES, BRENDA: 55. HODGES, JILL: 55,142,186. HODGES, JOHN: 80,142. HOBREEF EISARO5: HOGAN, ERIC: 55,166,177,180,181. HOLLAND, LENVIL: 55,143. HOLLAND, LISA: 55,138. HOLLAND, SAUDIAH: 92,143. HOLLAND, SHARON: 55. HOLLAND, YVETTE: 55. HOLLEY, SAMANTHA: 92. HOLMAN, JASAHN: 80,132,134,135,138,140,141. HOLMAS, WENDELL: 166. HOLMES, RAY: 80,179. HOPKINS, JILL 55,130,131,132,133,137,138. HORN, SABRINA: 55. HOSKINS, CATHERINE: 81,132,140. MOUSE SEESLIE9 2: HOWARD, LEATRICE: 55,145. HOWARD, PATSY: 81,143. HOWARD, TAMMY: 55. HUBBARD, JANET: 92,138. HUDSON, JAMES: 55,131,140,146,161,180,181. HUDSON, MONICA: 92,132,138,148,153. HUFFMAN, EDDIE: 81,142. HUGHES, BILL: 55,153. HUGHES, GEORGE: 55. HUGHES, JANIE: 55. HUGHES, WILLIAM: 55,158. HULVEY, BENNY: 81,150,153. HUME, DAPHNE: 6,81,132,135,136,137,138,198. HUNDLEY, JENINE: 21,55,131,133,139,140,143, 146,157. HUNDLEY, ROBIN: 55,59,143. HUNT, PAMELA: 56. HUNT, TONY: 92,145,148,180,184. HUNTER, EUGENE: 143,153. HUNTER, JERRY: 56. HURLEY, LYNETTE: 142. HUTCHINS, PATRICIA: 56. HUX, PAUL. 1213 Si is2 ss 7 i722: ISHAM, BARBARA: 81,143. ISHAM, JON: 56, 185. JACKSON, DONNA: 56,101,133,135,136,137,143. JACKSON, DONNA: 92. JACKSON, PAMELA: 92,132,143. JACKSON, RICHARD: 56. JACKSON, TAMMY: 92,143. JAMES, GURSTON: 12,81,146. JEFFERSON, GEORGE: 92. JEFFERSON, KEVIN: 56. JENKINS, KARYN: 81,159. JENNINGS, SCOTT: 56. JETER, KIM: 92. JETER, SHANNON: 181. JOHNS, APRIL: 92. JOHNSON, ANDREW: 56. JOHNSON, BERNARD: 81. JOHNSON, EMMETT: 56. JOHNSON, FLORINE: 92. JOHNSON, GAIL: 92,145. JOHNSON, JOSEPH: 81,140. JOHNSON, LYNN: 146,159. JOHNSON, RICHARD: 56. JOHNSON, STEVE: 81,172. JOHNSON, TAMMY: 15,98,139,157. JOHNSON, TIM: 56,57,98,133,135,141,156,157. JOHNSON, TERRY: 92. JONES, ANGELA: 145. JONES, ANTHONY: 92. JONES, CASSANDRA: 56,143. JONES, CLIFFORD: 81. JONES, DANNY: 81,143,145. JONES, DORIS: 143. JONES, GLEN: 92. JONES, KEVIN: 92,167. JONES, LEAMON: 81,172. JONES, LISA: 56. JONES, ROBIN: 81. JONES RUSSELL 159: JONES, SUSAN: 16,81,131,138,164,168,169. JONES, TIM: 56,101,153,162. JONES, WOODRENA: 56,143. JORDAN, KAREN: 81,132,139,160. JOWERS, DALE: 81. JOYNER, JIMMY: 81,143. JOYNER, KIM: 81,143,157. JOYNER, RAMON: 151,152,153. JOYNER, ROBIN: 92. K KARNES, STEVE: 56,141. KAUSLAND, ARNE: 92,144. KEARNEY, KATHY: 92. KEEFER, STEVE: 81. KELLER, LISA: 56,101,128,133,134,135,160,161. KELERY, GHERY E2281) 14371453 KELLY, JUDY: 11,45,56,148. KELLY, KEITH: 144. KERRY LOR ARI2: KENT, JERRY: 13,48,56,74,160,183. KINCAID, LYNETTE: 92. KING, DAVID: 92,162. KING, LEO: 57,146,183. KING, ROBERT: 92. KITTLES, JOHN: 81. KLINE, SCOTT: 57,141,146,160,161. KNIGHT, BONITA: 92. KNIGHT, LESLIE: 92,140,159. KOELEVEID, EDGAR: 92. KOLESKI, KRISTINE: 57,138,140,148. KOZLOSKI, ANNA: 81. KRAUSE, MITCHELL: 23,57,134,135. L LACKS, TED: 81 143. LAMM, BARRY: 92,146. LARRISON, KIM: 22,93,138,148,152,153. LASH, THOMAS: 57. LASSITER, CAROL 57; LASSITER, DULGIENSZ4 LASSITER, QUINTON: 57. LASSITER, VERETTA: 93: LAWSON, ASHBY: 81,160,171. LAWSON, SHANNON: 57,98,100,138,141,150,160. | LEE, TIM: 7,57,74,75,98,100,141,146,160,161,171, | WAS). 1 LEGGETT, ALLEN? 93 159: LEHMAN, ROBERT: 57,135,140. LENTZ, WHITNEY: 81,132,137,141,148,186. LETZINGER, DEBBIE: 81,132,137,146,169. LETZINGER, STEVE: 13,93,132,144,183. LEWIS, FRANKLIN: 93,174,175. LEWIS, JEOFFREY: 93. LEWIS, MARILYN: 143. LINDSEY, SHARON: 81. LINKSWILER, TINA: 93. LINT , KAREN: 93. LITTLEJOHN, JACQUELINE: 57. LIVERMAN, JAMES: 93. LLOYD, TAMMY: 149. LOCKHART, LEANCE: 93. LOGAN, STEVE: 57,141. LONGORIA, MARK: 57. LOPRESTO, DANIEL: 93,185. LOVELL, MATT: 93,148,184. LOVEE SCOLs U7i: LUCAS, ANTHONY: 93,166,174. BUGYBILE= 7,141 LUTHER, MARK: 57,65,135,138,141,160,161. LYNN, SHIRLEY: 98,156,157. LYONS, VERONICA: 57,98,101,133,135,141,160, 161,186. M MADDOX, KARL: 81,146,147. MADDOxX, KEVIN: 81. MAHN, TAMI: 57,143. MAHON, SHARMON: 93,132,148,188. MAJETTE, DOROTHY: 162. MALLORY, MIKE: 57. MANTIS, JIMMY: 81. MARQUARD, CARL: 180. MARROW, SHERWOOD: 93. MARROW, TINA: 93. MARTIN, PATSY: 93,148. MARTIN, SONJA: 57,139, 146. MARTIN, STACY: 93,143,159. MARTIN, TERESA: 93,145. MASON, CHARLES: 93. MASSIE, GINGER: 58,143. MATTHEWS, FRED: 81. MAXWELL, ANTONE: 81,179. MAXWELL, ANTONETT: 81. MAXWELL, JAMES: 83,162. MC CALL, CONNIE: 142. MC CLENEY, BRIAN: 58,135. MC CRAY, CURTIS: 82. MC DONALD, DERRICK: 93,159. MC DONALD, GREG: 93,139,147,182. MC DONALD, TERESA: 58,135. MC DUFFIE, ALLEN: 93. MC EWEN, ALAN: 82,143. MC GLONE, LINDA: 58,145. MCINTOSH, MICHELLE: 46,82,145. MC KAY, MIKE: 93,138,159,179. MC KEITHAN, ANN: 82. MC LAMB, STEVE: 58. MC NAIR, BARBARA: 93,143,162,175. MC NAIR, NORA: 58. MC NULTY, MIKE: 85. MCNULTY, RANDY: 93,148,162. MC NULTY, TIM: 93,184. MEDLEY, JAMES: 93. MEDLEY, KENNETH: 93,144. MELBY, CHRIS: 155. MELVIN, BRIAN: 93. MELVIN, JIMMY: 93. MESSICK, LISA: 82,128,156. MELCALF, WILLIAM: 93. MEYER, JOHN: 48,58,61. MEYER, PAUL: 93,132. MIDDLETON, RANDY: 93,146. MIDKIFF, PAMELA: 82. MILES, CHARLIE: 18,19,93,98,156. MILES, ERIC: 93,162. MILES, VINCENT: 11,58,65,141,144. MILLER, ROCHELLE: 82. MIMA, JOE: 58. MINGUEZ, MINDI: 93,139,146. MINNIGERODE, AMY: 82,140,148. MINTZ, JOHNNY: 93,183. MITCHELL, PAM: 12,57,58,143,186,187. MOBLEY, RONALD: 82. MOBLEY, WAYNE: 93,159. OCKLEAR, PATTY: 12,22,93,98,132,148,156,157. BMonprN, LOIS: 58,186. MONDEN, WILBUR: 93,162,180,184. MONK, RHONDA: 82,132,134,137,138,139,143, 198. MONTAGUE, JOYCE: 82. MOODY, JAMES: 93,162,167,185. MOODY, TERESA: 58,155. MONNEYHAM, PATRICIA: 93. MOODY, TONY: 93,184. MOORE, BOBBY: 93,156,159. MOORE, DARYL: 13,58,75,131,142. MOORE, PAUL: 82. MOORE, ROGER: 82,100,156,157. MOORE, VINCENT: 13,58,142. MORGAN, KEITH: 58,150,153. MORRISON, TERRI: 82,143. MORSE, JOANNE: 58,133,135,140. MOSS, PATRICIA: 82. MULLINS, MIKE: 93,148. MURACA, JOHN: 160,161. MYLES, JANE: 22,58,141,148. N NAPIER, ANNA: 82,145. NARRON, BARRY: 82,143. NEAL, TODD: 48,58,166,180. NEIL, TONYA: 94,162. NEWBY, TERRY: 58,144. NEWCOMB, DAVID: 58. NEWMAN, CYNTHIA: 82,132. NEWMAN, RAINEY: 82,132,135,138,139,143. NEWSOME, DENISE: 94. NEWSOME, JACQUELINE: 162. NICHOLSON, DENNIS: 94,162,167,180. NICHOLSON, PAM: 59,143. O OLIVER, CONSTANCE: 59,143. OLIVER, JANICE: 59. O’NEAL, LINDA: 59,65,66,135,137,170,198. ORIE, DAVID: 82,143. OSBORNE, FREDDY: 178,179. OSBORNE, LINDA: 59,136,137,143. OTTOFARO, SUSAN: 94,148,159,169,175. OUTLAW, ANTWINE: 143,185. OVERBY, BEVERLY: 59. OWENS, ANTHONY: 94. Pp PADGETT, LEE: 82,150,151,153. PALACIOUS, DARLENE: 59. PALMER, CHERISE: 162. PALMER, STEVE: 94. PARD, DANIEL: 94,132,153. PARISH, WOODY: 46,141. PARKER, DAVID: 94. PARKER, SHARON: 94. PARKS, STEPHEN: 82,166,180. PARRISH, CHARLES: 59,134,135. PATTERSON, CARL: 59,143. PATTERSON, ROBERT: 94,159,167,184. PATTERSON, SANDRA: 94. PAWS TEREIRIN 59: PAVON, JENNY: 94. PAYNE, ANNETTE: 168. PAYNE, HOWARD: 82,147. PAYNE, PATRICE: 82,143,145,181. PAYTON, ROBIN: 82,139,169,181. PEARCE, TERESA: 94. PEAY, COLEMAN: 59. PEEBLES BUTE: 2) PEGRAM, JOHN: 82,159. PEIFFER, BERNARD: 94. EPE, JENNY: 59,186,187. PEPPERS, JOYA: 94,143. PEREZ, MIQUEL: 94. PERRY, ANTHONY: 94,162,180,184. PERRY, ERNEST: 162. PERRY, LOLITA: 59. PETERSON, CYNTHIA: 59,133,135,146,147. PETTICOLAS, ANITA: 143. PETTICOLAS, KELVIN: 94,162. PETTICOLAS, WILLIAM: 162. PHELPS, PATRICK: 82. PHILLIPS, JEFF? 94; PHLOK, ANNA: 82,138,140,143. PHLOK, SOPHANETTE: 59,140,160,161. PHLOK, SOPHANY: 22,59,140,160,161,171. PIERCE, DARRELL: 60,185. PIESTER, JULIE: 148. PILGREEN, SANDRA: 82,132,138,145. PIMBLETT, JAMES: 94,132,138,140. PIMBLETT, JOHN: 94,131,138,141,148. PITT, CHERILYN: 94. PITTMAN, DONETTA: 82. PITTS, KELVIN: 82. PLENTY, MATTHEW: 60. PLUMMER, DONALD: 94,143. POLLACK, KEVIN: 60,141,184. POPE, KELVIN: 82. PORTER, PATRICIA: 60. POTEAT, TERESA: 94,156. POTTER, LESLIE: 22,23,57,60,133,135,160,161. POULOS, MARK: 82. POWELL, ERIC: 142. POWERS, CLAYTON: 82,153. POWERS, CRAIG: 94,150. PRESCOTT, LISA: 60. PRICE, LARRY: 94. PRICE, RAYMOND: 94,176. PRINGLE, VALERIE: 60,98,157. PROTH, SHERRI: 83. PRUITT, CHRIS: 94,143,167. PRYOR, APPLE: 82,138. R RANDALL, CALVIN: 83,132,143,150,153. RANDALL, RITA: 83,139. REDMAN, KAREN: 83,137,138,140,146,170. REDMAN, MARK: 60. REDMAN, PAUL: 60,160,162. REED, BILLY: 94,183. REED, JERRY: 150,153,185. REESE, DARLENE: 83,148. REEVES, JEFF: 94. REID, JERRY: 83. REID, SHEILA: 60,143. REINKE, DARRIN: 94,184. RESSLER, TY: 83. REXROAT, ANDREW: 60,141. RICHARDS, MARK: 60,63,100,160,185. RICHARDS, STACEY: 100,131,133,135,136,137,146, 148,169,186,187. RICHARDSON, STEVE: 94,174,176. RICKS, KEVIN: 94,172,173. RICKS, RICHELLE: 94. RITCHIE, DAVID: 94. ROBERTS, ANTHONY: 94. ROBERTS, DAVIS: 83. ROBERTS, MYRNA: 145. ROBERTSON, ANTHONY: 60. ROBERTSON, MORTIMER: 83. ROBERTSON, SHIRLEY: 162. ROBINSON, BRENDA: 60,133,146. ROBINSON, LATANYA: 60. ROBINSON, SHERRY: 83,142. Index « 195 | RODGERS, KAREN: 60 ER 00 cers, rira: 94. RODRIGUEZ, HARRY: 83,132,138,139,176. ROGERS, DARNELL: 145,180. ROGERS, KAREN: 60,136,138,148. ROGERS, PATRICIA: 94. ROGERS, ROBIN: 12,13,22,40,60,61,74,75,150,151, 153,168,169,174,175. ROSE, LISA: 94,162. ROSS, EDWARD: 83,139,162,180. ROSS, LYNDA: 94,145. ROYAL, ANGIE: 95,132,143. RUFFIN, ANTHONY: 83. RUFFIN, DEON: 139,166,180. RUSSELL, MAXINE: 143. S SADDLER, TERESA: 145. SAMPLES, JANET: 60. SAMUELS, JOANNE: 95. SANDERS, DONNA: 60,143. SANDERS, RONALD: 61. SANDFORD, JAMES: 159. SANSONE, THERESE: 153. SAULS, PHILLIP: 95,139,143. SAUNDERS, DONNA: 133,145,161. SAUNDERS, MONICA: 20,95,156,157. SAVAGE, C.: 142. SAVAGE, JOYA: 61,143,159. SAVRIDES, JOANNA: 83,132,135,138,139. SAVRIDES, STEVE: 61,144,166,183. SAWYER, PHILLIP: 83. SAWYER, TAMMIE: 156. SCEARCE, EDDIE: 83. SCHULTZ, RICHARD: 61,146,160. SCOTT, TIM: 9,17,18,19,21,83,98,100,133,148,149, WEY SCRIBNER, SAUL: 61,160. SEAY, LISA: 95,146. SEAN LERESAGIID, SELDON, PAM: 83. SEWARD, ANTHONY: 83. SEWARD, JAMES: 61,145. SHANNON, TERRENCE: 95,144. SHEETS, EDDIE: 95,144. SHEETS; TERRY2.83, 145: SHELLEY, BARRY: 95. SHEOVIC, JOHN: 95. SHEPARD, DEMOND: 83,162. SHEPARD, RAY: 145,166. SHEPARD, THOMAS: 61. SHIELDS, VINCENT: 95,148. SHOLAR, SHRON: 95. SILVER, JEFFREY: 61,162,185. SIMMONS, BECKY: 95,159. SIMMONS, BEISID: 145. SIMMONS, SANDY: 84. SIMMONS, VAN: 95. SIMMS, CARL: 61. SIMMS, TONJALA: 61. SIMMS, TONYA: 95. SINCLAIR, TAMYA: 95. SINCLAIR, TIM: 95,156,167. SINGLETON, GERALD: 61. SINGLETON, SHARON: 145. SLADE, CLARK: 10,11,61,74,166,167,182,183. SLAYDON, WANDA: 84. SMITH, BILLY: 95,141. SMITH, CARISSA: 95,143. SMITH, CATRINA: 95,148. SMITH, CURTIS: 61,138. SMITH, DAVID: 150. SMITH, DENISE: 95,145. SMITH, DOUG: 7,84,132,139. 196 « Index SMITH, GARY: 61. sain, IRVIN: 95,139. SMITH, JERRY: 61,159. SMITH, JOHN: 95,143. SMITH, JULIA: 61. SMITH, KAREN: 22,61,133,135,157,161. SMITH, KATHRYN: 61. SMITH, KEVIN: 84. SMITH, MICHAEL: 95,174,185. SMITH, NATALIE: 11,61,74. SMITH, STEVE: 95. SMITH, TIM: 95,153. SMITH, TRACY: 12,22,84,112,132,141. SMITH, TRINA: 169. SMITH, VELVET: 84,162. SNYDER, JENNY: 84. SOLOMON, ANTHONY: 95,172,176. SOLOMON, CORRIE: 61,135,143. SOLOMON, NORMAN: 95,162. SPADY, CARL: 84,144,162. SPEIGHT, MIKE: 48,62,144,178, 179,185. SPEIGHT, STEVE: 95,179,184,185. SPENCER, DENISE: 62,133. SPIVEY, KEVIN: 95,138,179,184. SPRAGENS, DARVIS: 62,162. SPRAGANS, LENA: 84,132,162,173. SPRATELY, CALVIN: 162. SPRUBED AURA GEYenoo: STALLINGS, AMY: 145. STALLINGS, ANDRE: 84. STALLINGS, JEANETTE: 84,162. STANCIL, ESTHER: 62. STANFIELD, DELISSA: 95. STANFIELD, GREG: 95. STANLEY, RANDY: 26,46,62,166. STANLEY, SHERRY: 9,22,84,132,137,138,198. STARMER, AMY: 84,145. STATON, CHARLIE: 84. STATON, TED: 62,143. STEPHEN, JOSEPH: 1166: STEPHENS, BARON: 95,144. STEPHENSON, CARRIE: 62. STEPHENSON, JOE: 95,180. STERN, MILTON: 62,133,136,137,138,141,160,199. STEVENS, CHERYL: 146. STEVENSON, KERRY: 145. STEWARD, AARON: 96,132. STEWARD, HENRY: 153. STEWART, HENRY: 150. STEWART, RICHARD: 96,162. STILL, SAMMY: 96,153. STITH, JANICE: 96,162. STOKES, ELEANOR: 84. STOKES, TOMMY: 96. STOOPS, ROBERT: 62,143. STREATER, ANNETTE: 62,155. STRICKLAND, ANITA: 84,153. STRICKLAND, BONNIE: 96. STRICKLER, LUCILLE: 96,132,135,141,148,176,177, 198. STUBB, KEITH: 10,12,96,153,167,182. STUBBS, KEVIN: 62,142,162. STUMP, KAREN: 22,62,74,98,101,131,135,137,141, 160,160,198. SUGGS, GARY: 96. SULLIVAN, BERNICE: 96,132,141,148. SUTHERLAND, DEBBIE: 98,138,148,169,184. SUTHERLAND, ROBERT: 62,144,160. SWAIN, LORI: 62,142. SWANN, TRACY: 13,96. SWANN, QUINTON: 153. SWILLING, ANGELEAH: 96,145,162. SWITTENBURG, RUFAS: 48,172,173. SWITTENBURG, KELLY: 96,172. SYKES, JOSEPH: 96,138,146,159. SYKES, MICHELLE: 62,138. T TALBOT, LUCI: 96,100,131,132,135,140,146,148. TALIAFERRO, QUIN: 84,132,136,139,145. TANTILLO, DON: 84,135,141. TANTILLO, MARK: 48,62,134,135,138,141. TAYBRON, FINESSA: 62,143. TAYLOR, CINDY: 12,96,142,169,177,181. TAYLOR, CLAUDIA: 62,133,135,142. TAYLOR, FELICIA: 96,143. TAYLOR, GARY: 85,150,153. TAYLOR, KAREN: 96,162. TAYLOR, LISA: 85,145. TAYLOR, PATRICK: 96. TAYLOR, RICKY: 96. TEASDALE, MARTY: 85,135,185. TERRY, KIM: 96. TERRY, VIVIAN: 85,143. THEOPHILAS, PAULA: 85,132,138,160. THEOPHILOS, STEPHANIE: 96,132,140. THOMAS, BOBBY: 95,159. THOMAS, CHRIS: 85,138,143. THOMAS, RODNEY: 96,98. THOMAS, TRINA: 96,132,174,175. THOMPSON, LAURIE: 96,148. THORTON? GY NURTA%623 THORTON, CLARENCE: 96,98,142,156,159. THREATT, ROBIN: 143. THROCKMORTEN, SHEREE: 22,85,142,153,155. TIMBERLAKE, MIKE: 85. TONEY, LAURIE: 96. TONKINS, JAMES: 96. TOOMBS, LAVONE: 96. TOTTEN, TIMOTHY: 96. TROST, MICHELLE: 85,145,156. TROUTMAN, SCOTT: 85,132. TRUITT, LORRIE: 96,148. TUCKER, ARNOLD: 162. TUCKER, WILLIAM: 85. TUGGLE, ANGELA: 62. TUNSTALL, KAREN: 96,143,169. TUNSTALL, KEVIN: 96,132,144. TUNSTALL, LISA: 62,143. TURNAGE, BELINDA: 85,132,138,148,156,157. TURNER, ALPHONSO: 85,144. TURNER, GENE: 97. TURNER, JUNE: 85,153,175. TURNER, KRISTA: 62,143. TURNER, RICHARD: 97,153,162,167,179. TURNER, TONY: 145. TURPIN, VIRGINIA: 62. TYLER, WANDA: 62,143,145,156. TYNES, DELON: 97,144. U UNANGST, LORI: 63. UNDERWOOD, CRYSTAL: 13,17,85,132,141,185. V VAUGHAN, MECHELLE: 97,162. VAUGHAN, MELVIN: 176. VENEY, TIMOTHY: 97,162,172. VIA, MIKE: 13,17,85,132,141,184,185. VONTRESS, DAVID: 97,138,139,182. VONTRESS, LINDA: 140. W WALKER, HARRY: 97,145,162. WALKER, TRENE: 63,143. WALKER, ZINA: 85,145. WALL, COWLES: 14,18,63,75,98,101,131,133,140, 148,149,157. WALLACE, EVELYN: 97 WALLACE, KAREN: 143,155. WARD, JESSICA: 97,138,177. WARD, PAUL: 14,85,159,160. WARREN, JENNIFER: 86,131,132,137,138,199. WARREN, JOHNISE: 22,57,63,98,137,143,157. WARREN, WILLIAM: 143,148,153. WASHINGTON, DION: 97,132,162. WASHINGTON, DONNA: 97. WASHINGTON, ERNES: 97,167,184. WASHINGTON, JANET: 97. WATKINS, JAMES: 63. WATKINS, LORA: 86,132,138,169. WATSON, KIM: 86,132. WATSON, SARA: 63,101,142,155. WATSON, TONJA: 97. WEAVER, EDWARD: 97,156,185. WEBB, BETH: 86,98,133,148,149,157. WEBB, GLORIA: 63. WEBB, KELVIN: 97. WEST, FLOYD: 97,176,177,180. WEST, LLOYD: 97,176,177,180. WHEELER, DONNA: 97. WHEELER, GAIL: 22,86,131,132,136,137,163,199. WHEELER, KIM: 63,143,145. WHIGHAM, SAMUEL: 143. WHIPPERMAN, ANGEL: 87. WHIPPERMAN, JUDY: 137. WHITBY, DONALD: 97. WHITE, ANTHONY: 97. WHITE, DIANE: 143. WHITE, LYNN: 97,177. WHITE, SOPHIA: 63. WHITE, TONY: 179 WHITE, TRACEY: 97,143. WHITEHEAD, ANNA: 22,23,63,98,133,135,141, 157,160,161. WHITEHEAD, JENINE: 86,132,140. WHITEHEAD, JERILYN: 97,132,162. WHITEHEAD, JIMMY: 86,150,152,153,166,172. WHITEHEAD, KAREN: 63. WHITEHEAD, KEITH: 63,143. WHITFIELD, ANTHONY: 64. WHITFIELD, SHIRLEY: 64,75,133,137,143. WHIT GY, PHILIP: 972 WIGGINS, KENNETH: 97,145,162,180. WILDMAN, SHERYL: 22,64,143,148,159. WILKES, DWIGHT: 64,145. WILKINS, GERALDINE: 86,162,168. WILKINS, LAVONNE: 64,145. WILLIAMS, A.: 142. WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA: 86,132,139,140,145,148, 163. WILLIAMS, DANITA: 86,142. WILLIAMS, DAVID: 86,98,142. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH: 64. WILLIAMS, GREG: 97. WILLIAMS, HARREIT: 14,64. WILLIAMS, JANEEN: 86,143. WILLIAMS, JENNIFER: 22,64,133,135,143,146. WILLIAMS, KEITH: 86. WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY: 64,143. WILLIAMS, MELISSA: 64,143. WILLIAMS, MIKE: 21,86,148. WILLIAMS, PARTNER: 86. WILLIAMS, PAUL: 64. WILLIAMS, SHANNON: 97,144. WILLIAMS, SHARON: 139,143. WILLIAMS, SHAWN: 86 WILLIAMS, SHERRY: 97,145. WILLIAMS, SONJA: 86,131,175. WILLIAMS, STEPHANIE: 17,86. WILLIAMS, VERONICA: 64,131. WILLIAMS, WENDY: 181. WILLIAMSON, ROBIN: 64,157. WILLS, DONALD: 87. WILSON, ANGELA: 64,143. WILSON, BECKY: 19,11,64,75,98,101,136,146,147, 148,156,157. WILSON, CHUCK: 87,144. WILSON, JOHN: 97,131,139,143. WILSON, KARL: 64. WILSON, KIM: 97. WILSON, KIP: 87. WILSON, RAINER: 87. WILSON, STACEY: 97,143. WILSON, TRACEY: 97,143. WILSON, ZINA: 64,143,164,168,169. WINEGAN, KELVIN: 97,174. WINGO, JODI: 87. WISE, BENITA: 64. WITHERINGTON, SCOTT: 9,54,64,130,134,135, 141. WITTS, CYNTHIA: 97. WITTS, EARL: 143. WIXTED, CHRIS: 97: WOOD, CHARLES: 87. WOOD, TAMMY: 101. WOODARD, MELINDA: 64,142. WOODCOCK, DOROTHY: 15,87,132,138,139,143. WOODEN, LESSIE: 87. WOODLEY, TODD: 97. WOOTEN, GERALD: 64. WOOTEN, KATHY: 87. WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER: 64. WRIGHT, ELIZABETH: 64. WYATT, TAMMY: 87,145. ve YARBOROUGH, LEONARD: 97. YOST? BUCH 367 166: YOUNG, TED: 98,131,145,150,153,157. YOUNG, TOBIAS: 97,148,174. Index © 197 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Sharing the Christ- mas spirit, Classes Staff Head Linda O'Neal helps Sherry Stanley open her present. Disturbed from her tedious indexing task, Cheryl Adams pauses to answer a question. “The pictures won't be back until when?!” asks Mrs. Rosie Walsh in desperation. Assistant editor Daphne Hume instructs Judi Wipperman in layout rules. A look of tired frustration is captured on editor Karen Stump’s face as she checks endless pages for deadline. While Karen Stump lectures Rhonda Monk and Bonnie Hancock listen in enraptured fascination. 198 ¢ Annual Thanks ta Thanks for The Memories Energy, tension, frustration—these all went into the completion of this yearbook. Though the staff was handicapped by limited experience, they managed to successfully create this book of memories. Many dedicated souls braved the tension and strife born during hectic deadlines and gave up much of their own time to painstakingly produce this book. Without the loyalty, tenac- ity, and dedication of these people, this yearbook could not have been, The Yearbook Staff would also like to thank those whose help was espe- cially appreciated: Kurt, who was al- ways there; Mr. Sykes, who didn’t complain about the mess TOO much; teachers, who patiently distributed forms and let staff members out of class during deadlines; Hoyt Daven- port and Steve Lanning, without whom we could not have met a dead- line; friends and family, who suffered through our complaining frustration while on deadlines; ‘“Warden’”’ Hughes, who put up with the jailbirds; Mrs. Walsh, without whom there would be no yearbook (You taught us good, Rosie!); and finally, all others who helped to make this book a success. THANKS!! CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The Annual Staff pigs out at their annual Christmas celebration. Staff member, Kristi Edwards gasps in suprise when discovering her copy deadline. Using old yearbooks as a guide, Ann Darden ex- plains to her club staff how NOT to draw a layout. During a hectic deadline, Jennifer Warren uses Gail Wheeler as a punching bag to relieve ten- sion. Though the rest of the staff pledge their undy- ing love to R.R., Mickey Stern professes he will always give his allegience to Miss Piggy. Annual Thanks « 199 200 + Closing Our Strong Bands Shall Ne’ er Be Broken, Formed at Warwick High. — These hallowed words of the Alma Mater gained added signuficance dur- ing the 1980-81 school year. For the first time in many years the faculty, students, and administration all worked to make Warwick the best ever. From Orientation to Graduation the old familiar spirit was revitalized and served to inspire every Warwick Far. Surpassing Wealth eter: Sealed by F riendship’s Tie. __ Alma Mater, Alma Mater - Deep Graven on Each Heart, Shall Be Found | nwavering True, - from Life Shall Part. family member. Though in some ways this year ended a tradition, for next year ninth graders will roam Warwick’s halls, it also served as the beginning of a new era. This old song which once echoed through the halls was revived to continue to inspire, unify, and stimulate Raiders to come. ce ae ete oo i Se Zz f i. 7 i? 7 yy : . ie ea, We uOAe i na ioe pa% a “dl ; oe yn 7 : jeyuajod ayy YOUN, OSEL-9%6-LS2 Asesqu wo0 Aosuu- MMM WIa}SAG AleIgry d1qQng SMAN yodMaN The WARWICK Staff Editor—Karen Stump Assistant Features Editor—Daphne Hume Faculty Co-Editors—Linda Osborne Judi Wippermann Classes Editor—Linda O’Neal Ads Editor—Mickey Stern Clubs Editor—Ann Darden Sports Editor—Deborah Dickinson Photography Editor—Becky Firesheets Staff Members Cheryl Adams Debbie Letzinger Sharon Brown Rhonda Monk Clinton Bryant Karen Redman Kristi Edwards Sherry Stanley Glen Emano Jennifer Warren Bonnie Hancock Gail Wheeler : Jill Hopkins Shirley Whitfield Whitney Lentz Nicky Caffacus Sponsor—Mrs. Rosie Walsh od till - =) z = i 5 SNetee oF. He oe e x a ee + hes - oo