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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

Che Marwick Space, defined in Webster’s Dictio- nary as accomodations, was one of the most desired aspects of school life. With the addition of the ninth graders, students were unaccustomed to the crowded halls, cafeteria, and pep rallies. Class sizes, also increased as well as the total school population. The school seemed unaccomodated for the 1900 students at first, but as the year progressed, an atmosphere of cooperation and companionship was created between the new fresh- men and sophomores with the juniors and seniors already familiar with the “ropes” of high school life. The faculty and staff were also affect- Volume 59 Warwick High School 51 Copeland Lane Newport News, VA 23601 ed by the addition of the ninth grad- ers. Teachers had to deal with the in- creased amount of students in their regular classes, sometimes having trouble maintaining control of the vast numbers. Forty-three new teachers, one new assistant principal, and three new people associated with guidance were added to the staff. Teachers’ planning periods were also affected by the new growth in student popu- lations. They were forced to vacate their classrooms to make “space” for other classes. Sports teams and clubs also felt the expansion. Camaraderie, although evi- dent before, became extremely strong. Students and staff, alike, worked well together in all areas, whether in a club project or during team practices. In conclusion, the addition of the freshmen caused great controversy at first due to the lack of “space” but as the year wore on, it became less important. Attention went from the lack of space throughout the school in the fall to the musical, ‘Grease’ and the Varsity Basketball team in the spring. Because students learned to get along with one another, the school year provided vast learning ex- periences for all. Opening « 1 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: A jump ball at the start of a quarter provides David Jones with enough height to direct the ball to a teammate. A chemistry lab increases a curiosity to learn for Scott Davis and Greg McDonald. Held during sixth period, pep rallies boost Raider spirit and morale. Character, scholarship, leadership and service, the cardinal rules of National Honor Society, are de- fined for the new inductees by Jasahn Holman, Belva Chapman, Glen Emano, and Karen Redman. 2 Opening a CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Social Studies teacher, Mr. Lenrow “Venus” Milo, is surrounded by his bevy of beauties: Ms. Ada Forriest, Mrs. Gladys Jordan and Mrs. Ivy Lee. The benefit dance for former coach, Billy Taylor, provides an opportunity for Scott Troutman, Dion Ruffin, Debbie Higgins, Kim Watson, and Patsy Martin to show their concern for an ex-faculty member. 1 ce vdescestsccecceccsecencoeossonseee OA eT eee voce i ccrccccrtccenicsttcessses 40 lL eSSitH@ Gl ce eee ees es ETT AMIE. ono oe os oc bee lock oe oboe sccbscsceesecg LOO MME TUG CTL... -2crccosccksecsedocccctscecesess LOO ANG NOUR ts lai eeeesi. LOZ Opening « 3 HIGHLIGHTS A Year for the Special Event Events Featured at Warwick Special events kept everyone on the move. All year, the traditional dances, plays, and, of course, prom and gradu- ation kept the students and staff busy with the preparations and the actual happenings. Since there were added staff members and a whole new class of students, one would think that the undertakings in such events would be even more burdened than before but plans were not any more difficult than they had be en in previous years. Again, students and faculty were united by the highlights. The almost-rained-out Homecoming brought a special unity between all, especially with the addi- tion of the new class, the freshmen. The fall play, “Splendor in the Grass,” and the spring musical, ““Grease,’’ gave all the opportunity to work together to make both productions great successes. The Junior Ring Dance was better than ever before. The coming of spring brought the anticipation of two of the most important events of the seniors’ year, prom and graduation. Planning and fund raising were two of the ma- jor concerns for the prom while the special anticipation greeted each day as the seniors counted down to gradu- ation. Rain Doesn't Dampen Spirits Preparations for the Homecoming court and dance started well before the event. The SCA handled all arrange- ments, while the student body took the nominations into its hands. Each class elected representatives for the court and all voted on the king and queen. Weather threatened with drizzles the only successful game of the season. The crowd was not turned away by the gloomy weather but by half-time it was pouring, forcing those unprepared under the bleachers for protection. The 4 ¢ Features AFS club held a helium balloon ascen- sion but due to the downpour, not many went up. Court members, with the NJROTC at attention, waded through the mud with their unbrellas onto the field. Due to the poor weather, the band was un- able to play for fear of ruining their in- struments. Finally, Principal, Mr. Richard Stacy, and the ‘81 Homecoming king and queen, Darryl Moore and Lisa Es- tes presented the crown and scepter to Sonja Williams and Dion Ruffin. “Grease” Exciting Electric with excitement, this year’s spring musical, ‘‘Grease,”” had all raving over the production. Tryouts, which were held December 2nd-4th, brought many students eager to show their talents. The extreme amount of talent among those trying out made the casting of the play a very tough job for drama director, Mrs. Diane Scott and choral director, Mr. Tony Auby. However, the final de- cisions produced a multi-talented cast. In the months that followed, the cast and crew spent numerous fun, yet tiresome hours in rehearsals of drama, dance, and music. The end result was well worth every minute as was shown by the standing ovations to every cur- tain call. The song, ‘Freddie, My Love,’ is sung by Rose Clark in the spring musical, “Grease.” With umbrellas as protection, court members stand on the muddy field in the midst of the rainy Homecoming. Pageant Held in May Endless practices, dance routines, fit- tings, talent competition, smiles, and sore feet were all a part of the hard work and preparation that goes along with being involved in the 8th Annual Miss Warwick Pageant. All 30 of the contestants chosen by their club or or- ganization put much work and effort out to make this year’s pageant a real success. Apart from the contestants themselves, much dedication was given from the keyettes and their sponsor, Mrs. Joan Isom. Arrangements were made, decorations were designed, and patrons were gotten to submit pro- grams, arrangements, prizes, and judges. This was all conglomerated into one big hit in their Big Event of the year, “Private Eyes.” The first step for each contestant was being chosen to represent one of WHS’s clubs or organizations. Then came the hard part —meeting the judges, selling patron’s ads, making it to every practice, and practicing their talent. Talent night, held two nights be- fore the pageant came, the contestants had an opportunity to practice their talents and the judges had a chance to judge and score each contestant sepa- rately. The night finally arrived with excite- ment in the air as the winner was an- nounced. “The envelope please . The 1982 Miss Warwick is... . “ Music, provided by “Harvest” for the Junior Ring Dance, gives juniors and their dates music for danc- ing. Ring Dance Attracts Crowd The Valentine weekend created a ro- mantic air for the Junior Ring Dance held the evening of February 13th. The holiday also provided the theme “Straight From the Heart’’ for the Ju- nior Class Executive Board to transform the cafeteria. The previous day was an Activity Day allowing many class mem- bers the opportunity to help with the preparations. The preceding weeks of numerous doughnut and candy sales gave the financial backing as well. Music, provided by the popular group, ‘Harvest’, set the stage for the long awaited evening. The dance was one of the most well attended in years, ac- cording to sponsor Mrs. Joan Isom, re- ferring to the 100 or more people in attendance. A highlight of the evening was Offered by junior, Keith Stubbs, who took to the band’s drums for a solo performance. All of the Junior Class who walked through the traditionally decorated ring arch certainly felt the romance of a special, memorable evening. Features e 5 6 Opening of School CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: On “Back to School Night’, September 23, 1981, Mr. Sam Sykes and several parents discuss the agenda for French classes for the coming year. According to Soloman Haltiwanger, studying makes the grades. There is one advantage to getting back to school, says Dion Ruffin and RaRa Davis. Taking a break from the monotony of changing classes, Verna Bankes quenches her thirst with a cold drink of water. | CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Lines have become so long with the addition of ninth graders, one is lucky to get a hot lunch before the lunch period is over. The popular soda machine near the cafeteria pro- vides a refreshing thirst quencher for many. Freshman Jennifer Isham is loaded down with the “Bare Necessities’ for a successful school year. The telephone is a vital link to the ‘outside world” for Brenda Duncan. Opening of School 7 QUEEN NER CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Heavily adorned in thei ‘Mariner’ fashions, Debbie Higgins and Kim Wat: son search for a “seasick’”’ remedy. The traditional hall decorating contest of Raider Week again brought the class of ‘82 the supreme 1st prize. Warm tropical days bring out the “tourist” ir many students. Twin day gives Daryl and Caryl Dickens another chance to show their spirit for the upcoming game with ‘Fergie’. 8 « Raider Week Fired Up for Ferguson i CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Twirp Day can be a “pain in the back’’ for Randy Parker as he gives Colleen Davis a lift. “Bum’’, Leamon Jones finds relief with some “spir- it’’ on Seasick Day. The traditional pep rally before the big game with the Mariners allowed students to boost the foot- ball team. To seek revenge, Kenny Copenhagen enlists the aid of the Aponte sisters, Rosa and Angel, in get- ting him to class. Raider Week « 9 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Queen Sonja Williams and King Dion Ruffin join the ranks of Homecom- ing Royalty. Couples join each other on a muddy, wet field re- presenting their respective classes. Court members and their dates crowd under their umbrellas as they await the announcement. The presentation of the ROTC Honor Guard adds to the formality of the Homecoming Ceremonies. “Raider’’ mascot, Daphne Hume braves the weather to assist the cheerleaders in chants for spirit. 10 Homecoming oesnt Dampen Spirits CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: A Homecoming game couple finds a dry spot under a trusty umbrella. The “Great Balloon Ascention’’ sponsored by the AFS club is dampened only slightly as club mem- bers release the helium filled balloons. A special member of the senior court, escorted by Glen Emano is Myriam Rojas, exchange student from Chile. Homecoming brings “‘home’’ ex-Varsity cheerleaders to help raise the spirits of a rain- drenched crowd. Homecoming ¢ 11 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Before the start of the production, cast members must be “made up” as shown, as Robin Garren is transformed into “Deenie”’. In a show of motherly disgust, Kathy Healy tells her “daughter’’ just how she feels as dad, Tim Scott and son, Tal Ambrose passively look on. School girls Monica Hudson and Regina Green share the latest gossip about the romance of Deenie and Bud. Caught in the middle of a brawl, Charlie Crutchfield struggles to get away from his adver- saries. With festive attire and decorations in hand the girls celebrate the new year. 12 © Fall Play ‘Splendor in the Grass” Is a Hit CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: In a soliliquy with the audience, Beth Webb, as the mother, shares her problems and fears. Lost in a world of confusion and pity, “Bud”, Charles Crutchfield, tries to comfort his love, “Deenie”’, Robin Garren. The powder and cold cream of stage makeup freshens up Vanetta Johnson for the next scene. Through a father and son talk. talk, Tim Scott Nv ” gives advice on life and women to his “son Charles Crutchfield. Fall Play 13 Ring Dance Attracts Large Crowd : “= On the day before Ring Dance, members of the Junior Class Lucille Strickler, Michael Eason, Debbie Sutherland, Shelly Harris and Junior Class President Daniel Pard set up tables. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Hostesses Rainey New- man and Mrs. Joan Isom, junior class sponsor, wait to serve those who come for refreshments. As always, Robin Garren and Jerry Reed get into the music and dance to the beat. The music of “Harvest” has got the beat to which Susan Ottofaro and her date enjoy dancing. 14 « Ring Dance LEE LR ett CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Junior class member, Baron Stevens supervises Toby Young as he works on the ring form for the Rink Dance Ring Dance. While dancing, Linda Ross, Frank Carter, and Da- vid Vontress enjoy the Ring Dance. As they take a break from dancing, Donald Wills and Wanda Everette watch others on the dance floor. The time is right as the music of “Harvest” sets the mood for the Junior Ring Dance. While the band breaks, Janet Hubbard, Mike McNulty, Cindy Hardisty, and Ray Evans socialize. Ring Dance « 15 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: New to Rydell High, Patty Locklear, ‘Sandie’ describes her summer through the song, “Summer Nights”. The prom scene from “Grease’’ allowed the entire cast to join together in the fun. A look of horror seizes the face of Patty, Whitney Lentz, as she is caught in a prank by the “Burger Pal- ace Boys”. Members of the Jazz Band, Ira Abbott and Benny Hulvey with the assistance of Mr. Dick Cale, provide the backup music for the spring musical. Donated by ‘“Bedrock’s Used Cars”, Coach Conrad Keesecker’s Triumph adds an authentic prop from the fifties for Tim Scott, Matt Lovell, Charlie Miles, and Tal Ambrose. 16 ¢ Spring Musical Grease’ El ectric With Excitement CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Teen Angel, David Hepner, joins with the Beauty School Drop-out An- gel Choir in counseling a fellow beauty school fail- ure. Back stage as the tension mounts, Jackie Schillereff, Monica Hudson, and Tim Scott apply the makeup necessary to “become” their charac- ters. Vital to a successful performance, the light board is manned by Mike Williams and Toby Young. , Dreamy eyed over Sandie’s summer nights, “Jan”, Sharon Anderson, imagines what her summer would have been like if she had had a summer love. Spring Musical ¢ 17 Mystique Aura Surround: Announcement of ‘“Miss Warwick” ’82 a CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The ten finalists are an- nounced: Patsy Martin, Judy Choung, Sherry Stan- ley, Anita Clark, Sharman Mahon, Vonda Lynch, Chandra Brown, Anna Phlok, Regina Green, and Deborah Dickinson. With a serenade to the new “Miss Warwick’, Tim Scott sings to Patsy Martin. Sight and Sound crew member Mike Williams ad- justs the lighting for a set. Contestant Sharmon Mahon puts the finishing touch to her makeup before being presented. As commentators for the Sportswear competition, Keyette Treasurer Daphne Hume and President Ju- lie Brenegar describe the girls’ attire. Pageant co-ordinator and Keyette sponsor, Mfrs. Joan Isom, confers with the moderator for the evening Courtland Dawson. 18 « “Miss Warwick” Pageant CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: With a beaming smile of happiness, the new Miss Warwick, Patsy Martin, is presented to the audience. Contestants Bonnie Hancock, Cindy Taylor, and Chandra Brown read the good luck messages from well-wishers. In formal tux, members of the Key Club Don Tantillo, John Darden, Paul Hux, Kevin Barnhouse, Ashby Lawson, and Jeff Carter serve as escorts to the contestants. With several exerpts from the musical “Fame’’, 1st Runner-up Regina Green pours her heart out in a song. Casual yet feminine, Anita Clark models her selec- tion in the Sportswear Competition. The contestants don coats, hats and “‘‘shades’” to do a group dance number to theme “Private Eyes”. Talent winner Judy Choung accompanies slides of her artistic talent with a piano selection. In her skit, ‘Make ‘em Laugh’’, Deborah Dickinson illustrates the antics of a clown. “Miss Warwick” « 19 rom “Dress-Up” to Dressed Up CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: A Sports Day theme of Senior Week finds Rosalind Davis practicing her swing on football “hero” Dion Ruffin. Sheetcakes of the class colors are unwrapped by Joanne Savrides, Whitney Lentz and Bonnie Hancock. Senior sweethearts Tim Scott and Beth Webb revert to costumes of years past on “Childhood Day”’. Flowers are presented by principal Richard Stacy to Senior King and Queen Mike Via and Crystal Underwood. Cozy tables with candlelight provide relaxing moments for Bonnie Hancock, her date and Gail Wheeler. 20 « Prom, Senior Week perm mf ides seed CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Patiently waiting in line for prom portraits are Beverly Banks and her date. To carry out the Grecian Holiday theme, junior hostess and host Connie Bradsher and Steve Speight don ethnic costumes Seniors Lynette Green, Dion Ruffin, Crystal Underwood, Glen Emano and Fonda Curry are “hip” in their ‘New Wave” Day attire. Class members Cynthia Williams, Crystal Underwood, and Glen Emano artfully arrange the prom programs at decorating night. A variety of prom fashions are modeled by Fonda Curry, Annette Payne, Quin Taliaferro, Rosalind Davis, Dion Ruffin, Sonja Williams and Gerston James. Getting into the music by “Harvest’’ are Rosa- lind Davis and Dion Ruffin. Prom, Senior Week e 21 aried Paths Await Class of ’82 ee ee ee ee nan er tee) ee os oa ae... ee CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: A decorated car announces for all the special night. Sr. Class President Cynthia Williams traces the progress of the class through its years at Warwick. Faculty members turned out in full force to add a spe- cial formality to the evening. At the end of the alphabet, Lora Watkins and Butch Yost anxiously await their names and their diplomas. Guest speaker Sam Canavos draws upon his own life experience to challenge the seniors to their future. 22 ¢ Graduation =f Se Se SE = ee ee Tate Ne Se a Frente se ES ‘Mi AEOS CTI CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Led by Principal Richard Stacy, the graduation procession of faculty and students marches into the stadium. The A’Capella renders several selections. Caps tossed into the air signal the moment of Graduation. Class vice-president CaSandra Davis opens the ceremony with an invocation. Spirited seniors gather a final time to decorate cars with school colors for the drive to the stadium. | Graduation « 23 | — ee ee PEOPLE A Year tor the ota New Faces in Faculty Because of the arrival of 9th graders, there was need for new teachers in the departments such as social studies, math, science, and physical education. The new 9th and 10th grade teachers had to learn the new school’s floor plan, poli- cies, bell system, as well as becoming accustomed to the feeling of high school atmosphere. When asked, what was their first im- pression, problems, or good feelings from their first days at Warwick High, the following responded: Master Chief Bateman — “The students are great and | like the school, but . . . since | live in Chesapeake, Va., my attitude is already “Coach Billy For the past five years, Coach Billy Taylor was bedridden at the home of his parents in Hampton expecting to die momentarily from what had originally been diagnosed as an inoperable brain tumor. During the fall of 1981, doctors received a clearer view with new brain scan equipment at Riverside Hospital. To help pay for the operation at a fam- ous medical center in Rochester, Minne- sota, Mrs. Bonnie Lowe, of the math department, decided to start the “Coach Billy Taylor Fund’’. 24 « Faculty fixed by the time we drive that long dis- tance each day.” Mrs. Carol Bowen — “The students were very friendly and eager for involvement with faculty when it was offered. | wish there were more time for faculty to spend involved with students at Warwick—I sense there are many unmet needs here.” Mrs. Donna Oertel—“! thought that everyone was helpful and friendly.’’ Mrs. Debbie Hanbury —‘‘My first impression was Warwick has a very friendly and helpful faculty. The only problem | encountered was figuring out the layout of the school. By and large, most of the stu- dents are courteous and friendly.”’ Taylor Fund” The Billy Taylor Fund-Raising Project was a successful one. The dance, which was the main fund raiser of the project, brought in approximately 500 dollars. The students’ support was greatly appre- ciated by the teachers and Coach Taylor. Even though the attendance of the dance was very limited, a great quantity of tickets were sold. Also, do- nations were accepted at all home bas- ketball games, and other activities such as the challenge made by the German Club to beat their donation of $50.00 brought in added funds, finally totalling $1,000.00. A new arrival, Mrs. Medina Smith teaches sign language for the deaf. At the fund raising dance for Coach Taylor, Coach Jim Harvey welcomes Kim Watson, Pat- sy Martin, and Debbie Higgins. “ Draped by the belly dancer's scarf, Mr. Bruce Field enjoys a birthday surprise given to him by Mr. Bill Hayes. Faculty Gathering As a moral booster and to show ap- preciation for a job well done, the Administration treated the Faculty and Staff to monthly “T.G.LF.’s’’ (“Thank Goodness It’s Friday’’). A time for re- laxation and fun, the get-togethers were an excellent opportunity for the many new teachers to become ac- quainted with their co-workers. Good food was provided by the cafeteria and several times by the FHA and Home Economics Department. Other events that fostered together- ness and friendship were the pre- game Faculty Family Homecoming din- ner and a year end picnic. The announcement of the gatherings were always met with enthusiasm as everyone looked forward to the so- Cials. jm As a teacher’s aide, Mrs. Ethel Swarn teaches sign language for the deaf. After a pre-game pizza dinner, faculty gathered to support their team. Intramural Sports Program Intramural sports, which included softball, volleyball, and in past years, basketball, were organized to offer students who were not talented enough or did’t have time for regular sports, an opportunity to play in a non-district sports. It also provided year round atheletic fun for the faculty, who always provided an en- thusiastic team. Coach Bob Worthington, director of the Intramural Sports program, said that the program was eligible for all teachers and students and was strictly volunteer. ‘The participation is just tremendous’’. Each year the events were held and began with softball in October; volleyball in March; basketball in April and May. It Was a success because students, faculty and administrators got a chance to play together and have a good time. Faculty 25 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: “T.G.I.F.” provides time for Miss Ellena Armistead to chat with teachers Mrs. Nancy Williams and Mrs. Gerry Thompson. At a school opening faculty breakfast, Secretary Mrs. Debbie Mabe pours a cup of “o.j.” for Mr. Steve Hochman. Not only can Mr. Richard Stacy be found in the Administrative office, but also in the Guidance of- fice, as seen here with Mrs. Carolyn Thompson. Principals: Mr. Freddie Travis, Miss Ellena Armistead, Mr. Richard Stacy, and Mr. Steve Hochman. Before the National Honor Society Induction, Mrs. Nancy Helms, sponsor, and Paul Ward make last minute plans. 26 « Administration Guidance School Increase: Greater Challenge 2g OSS: CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Guidance Dept, Front: Mrs. Gloria McCarthy; Middle: Mrs. Carolyn Thompson, Mrs. Fran Scott, Miss Carolyn Wilson, Mrs. Carol Bowen; Back: Mrs. Frankie Richardson, Mrs. Nancy Helms, Miss Ro McJunkin, and Mr. Paul Cowley. In charge of school affairs Mr. Steve Hochman checks the calendar for school dates. The Career Room is usually where Mrs. Carol Bowen can be found discussing student’s future plans. The first day of school includes meeting Guidance and Administrative members such as Mrs. Nancy Helms, Mr. Richard Stacy and Mr. Freddie Travis. Talking with concerned parents is only part of Mr. Freddie Travis’ job as an assistant principal. Administration Guidance « 27 We CAE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: First in line at the faculty breakfast, Miss Lois Callahan, serves herself a cup of coffee. English Dept: Front: Mrs. Ressie Collins, Mrs. Nan- cy Williams, Mrs. Doris Robinson, Miss Lois Callahan, Ms. Martha Ourednik; Back: Mrs. Martha Kelly, Mrs. Dot Thomas, Mrs. Ivy Lee, Ms. Leslie Heid, Mrs. Joyce Lee, Mrs. Blanche Williams, Mrs. Florence Haltiwanger. “EARLE” staff sponsor, Mrs. Nan Rothfuss, goes over accounts receiveable with Ad manager, Kim Carpenter. Never camera shy, Dept. Chairperson Mrs. Pat Holman flashes her friendly smile. Getting paper work out of the way Mrs. Nancy Anderson signs an excused note. Fund. skills teacher Mrs. Gretchen Martin aids stu- dent Johnny Johnson in basic vocabulary. 28 « English Zu } i tM abhi Nudes Language Arts Stress City Exams CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Foreign Language De- partment: Front: Mr. Charles Walsh, Mr. Sam Sykes,; Back: Miss Anne Creasy, Mrs. Rosie Walsh, Mrs. Sandy Hughes. A pose for the photographer is a welcome inter- ruption to grading papers for English teacher Ms. Ethel Brunson. English teacher Mr. Tom Stroup helps Darlin Ham- lin with her studies. Language Arts teachers Mrs. Sandy Hughes and Mrs. Pat Holman share a common bond—a dan- ish! Drama teacher Mrs. Diane Scott reverses positions and takes a student’s seat to observe practice. After a “pop’’ quiz, German teacher Mr. Charles Walsh collects papers. “GJ, dl ddd % Me CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Math Department: Mr. Bobby Horne, Mrs. Betty Hicks, Mr. Neil Drum- mond, Mrs. Joan Isom, Ms. Doris Higgins, Mr. Benny Fulton, Mrs. Barbara Graham, Mrs. Bonnie Lowe. Part-time photographer Mr. Terry Hunter of the Math Dept. enjoys being on the other side of the camera. After a long day, Mrs. Susie White packs up alge- bra papers to take home and grade. Math Department: Mr. Conrad Keesecker, Mr. Dennis Koutoufas, Mr. Charles Walsh. Math teachers Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Graham and Mrs. Bonnie Lowe faithfully attend a Faculty Breakfast. ve Ps ' j CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Science Dept: Front: Mrs. Pat Coltrane, Mrs. Marilyn Paige: Back: Mrs. Betty Ward, Mr. James MacNeil, Mrs. Donna Oertel, Mrs. Susan Ziller. With a watchful eye, Mr. James MacNeil super- vises labs. Constantly making handouts for her classes, Mrs. Pat Coltrane stays busy. Science ¢ 31 ractica A good military appearance by Commander Ger- ald Wilda and Master Chief Petty Officer Wallace Bateman sets a good example for the NJROTC ca- dets. For Accounting and Business Law, Coach Jim Bull- ock lays down his classroom procedures. For help, students depend on Marketing Instructor, Mr. Randy Holder. As he sits at a cluttered desk Mr. Randy Holder shows that hard work pays off. 32 ¢ Business, ICT, DE, ROTC 2. Mapai: I, ‘Students for Future Careers hag CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: With a very stern look | Mr. Dennis Koutoufas gets his point across to the class. To prepare for class Mrs. Celestine Carter goes to her selection of resources. In her classroom Mrs. Cynthia Sumner starts off the day with an encouraging smile. Business Dept.: Mrs. Thelma Jones, Mrs. Audrey Morrison, Mrs. Pam Trussell, Mrs. Gerry Thomp- son. A busy, cluttered office reflects the schedule of the ICT Cordinator Mrs. Dottie Barrett. On a cold day the NJROTC Drill Team shows mo- tivation when being directed by Commander Ger- ald Wilda and Company Commander Allan Greene. Business, ICT, DE, ROTC « 33 34 ¢ Social Studies CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Social Studies Dept.: Mr. Keith Garvin, Mr. Bill Hayes, Mr. Bruce Field, Ms. Ada Foriest, Mrs. Joan Isom, Mrs. Gladys Jordan, Mr. James Tuberville, Mrs. Linda Filer, Mr. Ali Abed, Mr. Lenrow Milo. Famous for his love of an “F”’, Mr. Bill Hayes, gov- ernment teacher, rids himself of an “A’’. New to Warwick, Mr. Tom Garner takes a pause from the pressures of high school. As Activities Director, Mr. James Tuberville often has to collect admissions for school events. As Social Studies Head, Ms. Ada Foriest prepares many students for C.R.T.s oeenannennionnnsiins aime CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Entranced, Mr. Tony Auby listens as the Shirettes perform. Here early in the morning, Mrs. Rita Mask handles the substitutes for absent faculty members. Band Instructor Mr. Dick Cale is found in his usual setting — the Bandroom. Bookkeeper Mrs. JoAnn Barbour shares secretarial duties. Delighted with the Guitar Ensemble’s performance is Mr. Fred Boyd. Social Studies teacher Mrs. Mary Robinson is a welcome new face to the department. Paperwork fills the day for secretaries Mrs. Debbie Mabe, dressed for “Mariner Day’’, Mrs. Carolyn Anthony, and Mrs. Frances Dedmond. Music Dept., Secretaries « 35 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Art Dept: Mrs. Robin Boucher, Mrs. Renee Brown, Mrs. Mary Amos. Students Nancy Hill and Joe Johnson learn how to work the weaving frame as Mrs. Mary Amos dem- onstrates. Industrial Arts department: Mr. Joe McCade, Mr. Pennie Brown, Mr. Conrad Keesecker. Besides being an art teacher, Mrs. Renee Brown is also involved in Greek Community activities. Being the only female shop teacher, Mrs. Debra Hanbury really captures the attention of her stu- dents! Shop teacher Mr. Conrad Keesecker looks on as Doug Smith prepares a drawing for his next project. 36 « Art Industrial Arts Courses Fun and Skill Developin CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Coach Bill Dyons dis- cusses instructions from his coaches in the Press Box with Assistant Coach Bob Cislo. P.E. Dept.: Front: Mrs. Hazel Eason, Ms. Val Fauntleroy, Ms. Carolyn Stephenson, Mrs. Helen Travis; Back: Mr. Tom Jacob, Mr. Bob Worthington, Mr. Jim Harvey, Mr. Thad Madden. Home Economics Dept.: Mrs. Toni Twiford, Mrs. Jackie Lewis. Apart from his busy teaching schedule, Coach Dennis Koutoufces is also the center of attention of the J.V. Basketball team. Home Economics P.E. 37 38 © Special ED., D.A.P. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Special Education Dept.: Front: Mrs. Judy Halsey, (Aide), Mrs. Chris Tobin, (Teacher Consultant), Ms. Gloria Boone, Mrs. Judy Yoffy, Back: Mrs. Audrey Bond, Mrs. Susan Flippo, Mr. William Byrdsong. In charge of students who break daily school rules and must be disciplined is Ms. Chairassia Jenkins, Disciplinary Alternative Coordinator. One of the teachers which gives the special atten- tion that some students need is Mrs. Gladys Valen- tine. einen eee Meeting The Students’ special Needs CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: With an eye on many doors, Staff Aide Joyce Briggs watches the halls for wandering students. As part of his job, Staff Aide Frank Morris takes students I.D. pictures. Project Stay teachers: Mr. Harry Truhart, Mr. Curt Campbell. Carefully checking for notes and hall passes, Staff Aide Harry Walker keeps students in line. Staff Aides, Project Stay 39 FAMILIAR CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Keeping the library in order, Mrs. Mary Mizelle keeps up with the pace at Warwick. Library Staff: Mrs. Frankie Joyner, Mrs. Elsie Mar- shall, Mrs. Mary Mizelle, Mrs. Carolyn Hobson. | Seeing that everyone stays in good health, Nurse | Gerry Wegener takes a look at Monica Saunders | throat. | In an effort to “liven up” the library, Head Librar- | ian Mrs. Carolyn Hobson decorates a bulletin | board. | As part of her duties, Nurse Gerry Wegener goes to Biology classes to instruct students on taking | blood pressure. 40 ¢ Librarians Nurse CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Custodians: Mr. Horace Fauntleroy, Mr. Richard Lane, Mr. Sam McGuill, Mr. Joe Clark, Ms. Blanche Ellison, Ms. Alice Ike, Mrs. Ethellyne Vilkins, Mr. Robert Walker. Even with a variety of machines to help her, Mrs. Carole Slusser mixes the meatloaf by hand. Busdrivers: Front: Vergie Malcon, Phylis Willis, Merce Woodard, Blanch Clark, Alice Harper, Lou Stallings, Nancy Shiflet, Mr. Chuck Walsh; Back: Kitty Privett, Brenda Spangler, Oneida Martin, Es- ther Lynch, Bess Wiseman, Sandra Everett, Queenie Acres, Ethel Alderman, Mrs. Atkins, Jack- ie Person, Mrs. Harris, Betty Downs. Cafeteria Staff: Front: Jean Marshall, Mary Eller, Al- berta Smith, Shirley Satchell, Amanda Stringfield; Back: Percell Moss, Louise Keene, Carole Slusser, Joyce Cox, Ethel Wesson, Doma Chappell. A familiar face to all in extracurricular activities is Gwen Person. Custodians, Cafe., Bus Drivers « 41 site of ep. NOQHHMHH PHN ADMINISTRATION Ellena Marie Armistead—‘Sally” —28 yrs.; B.A.—Mary Washington College, M. Ed.—Univ. of Virginia; Hobbies: reading, traveling, sewing; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Ca- reer: Reading, Traveling, Sewing; Favorite Course: Histo- ry. Assitant Principal. J. Stephen Hochman—11 yrs.; B.S.—Old Dominion Univ., M.Ed. — Virginia Commonwealth Univ.; Doctorate Program — Virginia Poletechnical Institute; Hobbies: Fam- ily, sports. Assistant Principal. Freddie L. Travis—25 yrs.; B.S.—N.C. Central Univ., M.A.—Hampton Inst.; Hobbies: tennis, basketball, swim- ming, traveling; Sign: Aquarius; Favorite Course(s): Biol- ogy, P.E., Health, Assistant Pricipal. Richard A. Stacy—‘Dick” —32 yrs., B.A.—Allen Univ., M.A.—Hampton Inst.; Hobbies: reading, sports; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: probably in some business; Fa- vorite Course: Math. Principal. GUIDANCE Paul V. Cowley—19 yrs. Counselor; M. Ed., B.S.— Wil- liam Mary; Hobbies: nature: Favorite Course(s): Math, Science; Alternative Career: “The Lord Only Knows”. Nancy Anne Eddins Helms—‘Babe” — 20 yrs. Counselor; B.A., M.A., C.A.S.,—William Mary; Hobbies: dancing, reading, traveling; Sponsor: National Honor Society; Fa- vorite Course(s): English, History, Math, Chorus; Sign: Aquarius; Alternative Career: Dancing, or traveling. Head — Guidance Dept. Roena Mcjunkin—34 yrs. Counselor; B.S.—Ga. State; Hobbies: beachcombing, finance; Favorite Course(s): His- tory; Alternative Career: Farming. Frances Raby Richardson—Frankie’ — 24 yrs. Counsel- or; B.S., M.A.—Hampton Inst.; Hobbies: traveling, pho- tography, crafts; Favorite Course(s): Home Economics; Sign: Gemini; Alternative Career: Own my “own” busi- ness. Frances Heath Scott—‘Fran’’— 16 yrs. Counselor; B.S. — Sec. ED., Bio., Gen. Sci., His.—Longwood College, M. Ed— Guidance, Counseling — William Mary; Hobbies: sports, reading, gardening, and canning, handcrafts; Fa- vorite Course(s): Adv. Biology, Adv. Chemistry, Band; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: research in Marine Bi- ology. Carolyn L. Wilson—8 yrs. Home School Coordinator for Title 1; B.A.—Sociology, M.A.—Guidance and Counsel- ing — Hampton Inst.; Hobbies: traveling, reading, sewing; Favorite Course(s): Biology; Sign: Cancer; Alternative Ca- reer: employed by a Social Service Agency. FACULTY Ali J. Abed—13 yrs; B.A. —Frederick College, M.A. — Old Dominion Univ.; Courses: U.S. History, Wd. Geography; Hobbies: reading, soccer; Favorite Course(s): History; Sign: Capricorn. Mary Elizabeth Amos—'‘Beth’ — 11 yrs. B.S. —Lamar Univ. towards M.A.E. at V.C.U.; Courses: Arts and Crafts; Hobbies: skiing, jewelry work, canoeing, garden- ing, beach, sports; Favorite Course(s): Art, Basketball, Lit- erature, History; Sign: Libra; Alternative Career: Skiing, traveling, making art. Nancy F. Anderson— ‘Nance’’—14 yrs. B.A.— Bridgewater College; Course: English; Sponsor: American Field Service; Hobbies: bowling, reading, art, sports; Fa- vorite Course(s): English, P.E.; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: Secretary, Public Relations, Guidance Counselor. Tony R. Auby—“TR’—19 yrs. B.A.—Music— Univ. of Richmond, B.M. M.M.—Music— Southern Baptist Semi- nary, School of Music; Courses: Music Theory, Acapella choir, Vocal Ensemble, Treble chorus, Mixed chorus; 42 « Staff Statistics Sponsor: Choral Union, Sight and Sound crew; Hobbies: gardening, jogging, astrology; Favorite Course(s): Band; Sign: Pisces; Alternative Career: Composing music or performing. Dottie B. Barrett—‘Dot’’—10 yrs.; Assoc. in Account- ing—East Carolina Univ., Assoc. in Electronics — Wayne College, B.S. in Business Administration — Christopher Newport College, M.B.A. in Personnel Administration — George Washington Univ.; Course: Industrial Cooperation Training; Sponsor: VICA; Hobbies: painting, exercising at spa; Favorite Course(s): Stage Craft, History; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: painting with oils or work- ing out at the spa. Audrey Bond—Hampton Inst., William Mary; Hobbies: tennis, fishing, boating, reading; Favorite Course(s): Math; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: buyer for a de- partment store. Gloria Lee Boone—4 yrs.; B.S.—Norfolk State Univ.; Courses: Social living, practical arts, housekeeping; Spon- sor: Senior Sponsor EMR; Hobbies: chess, bowling, read- ing; Favorite Course(s): Math; Sign: Pisces; Alternative Career: Administration — Management. Carol Lynne Bowen—10 yrs.; B.A. M.S.—Purdue Univ.; Course: Futuristics; Hobbies: sewing, gardening, riding bikes, camping; Favorite Course(s): Math, Science, Social Studies; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: working at a community counseling agency. Frederick D. Boyd—Sr.15 yrs.; B.S. M. ED.—Virginia State Univ.; Courses: Beginning, Inter., Adv. Guitar, Inter. Adv. Orchestra; Sponsor: Chamber Music; Hobbies: earning or “‘printing’’ money, underwater basket weaving, playing Chamber Music in small chambers; Fa- vorite Course(s): Science; Alternative Career: “! would give directions to the lives of misguided politicians.” Linda Joy Bracey—3 yrs.; B.S. in Secondary Education — Old Dominion Univ.; Course: Earth Science; Hobbies: collecting antiques, organic gardening; Favorite Course(s): Biology, Government; Sign: Gemini; Alternative Career: Working for ratification of Equal Rights Amendment. Pennie C. Lewis Brown—3 yrs.; B.S.—Sec. Ed. — Old Do- minion Univ.; Courses: Power Transportation, Metal working, Study Hall; Sponsor: Industrial Arts Club —co- sponsor; Hobbies: water sports, bicycling, woodworking; Favorite Course(s): Industrial Arts; Sign: Taurus; Alterna- tive Career: Health field. Renee Lampros Brown—20 yrs.; B.S.—Retailing — Va. Comm. Univ., Certificate in Fashion and Costume De- sign—V.C.U., Va. State Certification in Art, Education — William Mary, Christopher Newport College, V.C.U.; Hobbies: photography, costume design for stage, dance, and theatre; Favorite Course(s): English, Art; Sign: Aquar- ius; Alternative Career: taking an extended cruise around the Mediterranean with Omar Sharif. Ethel D. Brunson—15 yrs.; B.A.—Livingston College, M.A.—Hampton Inst; Course: english; Hobbies: cooking, sewing, singing; Favorite Course(s): English, History, Math; Sign: Cancer. James Thornton Bullock—13 yrs.; B.S.—Norfolk State College, M.A.—Hampton Inst.; Course: Business Law, Accounting, Recordkeeping; Hobbies: sports, music; Fa- vorite Course(s): Business Education, P.E.; Sign: Pisces; Al- ternative Career: self-employed. William |. Byrdsong— Butch’’—9 yrs.; B.S.—Norfolk State Univ.; Courses: OCC adjustment, Practical Math, Social Living; Sponsor: 4-H in school; Hobbies: reading, traveling, gardening, cooking; Favorite Course(s): History, Math; Sign: Aries; Alternative Career: traveling. Richard W. Cale—‘Dick” — 17 yrs.; B.M.E.— Shenandoah Conservatory of Music; Courses: Band—Concert Band, Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble; Sponsor: Concert Band, Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble; Hobbies: reading, wood- working, fishing, arranging music, traveling; Favorite Course(s): Physics, Chemistry, Band; Sign: Leo; Alterna- tive Career: professional arranger, trombonist. Lois Katharine Callahan—‘‘Cal’’ — 34 yrs.; B.A.— Longwood College, M.A.— William Mary; Course: English; Hobbies: collecting clocks, attending antique shows, shops, auctions, reading, traveling, social activi- ties, visiting historical centers and sites, anthropology; Fa- vorite Course(s): English; Sign: Gemini; Alternative Ca- reer: traveling, doing volunteer work, writing, taking courses. Celestine Wynder Carter—‘Celeste’’—23 yrs.; B.S.— Hampton Inst., M. Ed. —Boston Univ.; Courses: Stenogra- phy | Il, Offise Services |; Sponsor: FBLA; Hobbies: sewing, growing plants; Favorite Course(s): Bookkeeping; Sign: Pisces; Alternative Career: working with the elder- ly. Ressie Curry Collins—24 yrs.; BA.—A. T. Univ., M.A.—Hampton Inst.; Course: English; Hobbies: reading, cooking or preparing special dishes, listening to good music; Favorite Course(s): English, Science, History; Sign: Cancer; Alternative Career: Modeling. Patricia Branch Coltrane—‘Pat’’—10 yrs.; A.B.—Ran- dolph-Macon Woman’s College, M. Ed.—William Mary; Courses: Biology, Zoology, Earth Science; Hob- bies: collecting shells, insects, watching all sports —par- ticularly baseball; Favorite Course(s): Biology; Alternative Career: | would stay at home and become more active in my children’s activities. Anne Teresa Creasy—11 yrs.; B.A.—James Madison Univ.; Course: Latin; Sponsor: Latin Club; Hobbies: read- ing, riding, garage sales; Favorite Course(s): Latin; Sign: Cancer. Neil H. Drummond—31 yrs.; B.S. and M.A.—William Mary; Courses: Calculus, Math Anal., and Alg.; Sponsor: Math Honor Society. Hazel Lucas Eason—23 yrs.; B.S.—North Carolina Cen- tral Univ., M.A. — Guidance — Hampton Inst.; Courses: Health and Physical Education; Sponsor: Girls’ Track and Field; Hobbies: gardening; Favorite Course(s): Bookkeep- ing; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: Social worker. Valerie C. Fauntleroy—‘Val’—11 yrs.; B.S.—Va. State Univ.; Courses: Health and Physical Education; Sponsor: Gymnastic Team, Track Team; Hobbies: sewing; Favorite Course(s): Physical Education; Sign: Leo: Alternative Ca- reer: Watch soap operas. Bruce Edward Field—3 yrs.; B.S. M.A.—East Carolina Univ.; Courses: Geography, U.S. History; Hobbies: ten- nis, golf, bowling, cross-country skiing; Favorite Course(s): U.S. History; Sign: Pisces; Alternative Career: managing a tennis and racquetball club. Linda DeAlbe Filer—9 yrs.; B.A.— Mary Washington Col- lege; Courses: English, U.S. History; Hobbies: camping, music, reading; Favorite Course(s): Drama, Music; Sign: Aries; Alternative Career: working for Colonial Williamsburg. Susan Wilkes Flippo—3 yrs.; B.S.—East Carolina Univ.; Course: Fundamental Skills; Hobbies: reading, needlepoint; Favorite Course(s): Advanced Math and Al- gebra; Sign: Capricorn; Alternative Career: possibly be in Guidance or pathology. Ada C. Foriest—‘‘Clem’’—17 yrs.; B.A.—Fisk Univ.; Course: U.S. History; Favorite Course(s): History; Sign: Taurus; Alternative Career: research. Bennie L. Fulton—15 yrs.; B.S.—Fayetteville State Univ, M. A.—Hampton Inst.; Courses: Fundamentals of Alge- bra, General Math, Basic Math; Hobbies: chess; Favorite Course(s): History; Sign: Leo. Thomas English Garner—“Tom” — 4 yrs.; B.A.—Old Do- V, e minion Univ., Education Certificate —Christopher New- | port College; Courses: World Geography, World History Block; Hobbies: playing music, water skiing, playing Atari; Favorite Course(s): U.S. History; Sign: Aries; Alter- _ native Career: playing in a rock and roll band. Keith Garvin—11 yrs.—B.S.—San Francisco State Univ.; Courses: U.S. History, American Government; Sponsor: Key Club, J.V. Baseball; Hobbies: sports, music, television movies; Favorite Course(s): History, Sociology; Sign: Aries; Alternative Career: owning my own private busi- ness. | Barbara K. Graham—20 yrs.; B.S.— Atlantic Christian Col- _ lege; Courses: Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra; Hob- _ bies: needlework, reading; Favorite Course: Geometry; Sign: Libra; Alternative Career: resting. Florence H. Haltiwanger—22 yrs.; B.S., M.A.—Hampton Inst.; Course: English; Hobbies: reading, writing religious Dramas; Favorite Course(s): English; Sign: Sagittarius; Al- ternative Career: traveling. Debra Barnes Hanbury—3 yrs.; B.S.—Industrial Arts Education Mechanical Drawing —Old Dominion Univ.; - Courses: World of Communications, World of Construc- tion, Electronics; Hobbies: reading, music, sailing; Favorite Course(s): English, Math; Sign: Cancer; Alternative Ca- reer: working at some other job. James Lee Harvey—“Jim’’—17 yrs.; B.S.—Moorhead State Univ., M.A.—Winona State Univ.; Courses: P.E., Health, Dr. Ed.; Sponsor: Varsity Basketball, Golf; Hob- bies: basketball, golf, Sandbridge; Favorite Course(s): English; Sign: Aquarius; Alternative Career: Coaching Bas- _ ketball in Europe. William P. Hayes—20 yrs.; B.A.— William Mary; Gov- ernment and Urban Studies; Hobbies: ERA support, Senior Failure Program, photography; Favorite Course(s): Government and History. Leslie Tapper Heid—10 yrs.; B.A.—Montclair College; Course: English; Hobbies: racquetball, karate, swimming, reading, writing, plants, art, sports cars; Favorite Course(s): English; Sign: Aries; Alternative Career: travel. Betty Jane Hayter Hicks—7 yrs.; B.A. — Christopher Newport College; Course: Math; Hobbies: cooking, sew- ing, macrame, needlepoint, crochet, cross stitch, embroi- dery, latch hooking; Favorite Course (s): Math, History, Band; Sign: Cancer. Doris M. Higgins—6 yrs.; B.S.—East Carolina Univ.; Courses: Algebra, Geometry, Gen. Math; Hobbies: working with preschoolers at church, reading, traveling; Favorite Course(s): English; Sign: Virgo; Alternative Ca- reer: Homemaker, traveling. Carolyn Hobson—20 yrs.; Course: Library Science; Hob- bies: reading; Favorite Course(s): P.E.; Sign: Cancer. Randolph Clinton Holder—‘Randy”’ — 13 yrs.; A.B. —Ca- tawba College; Courses: Marketing, Distributive Educa- tion; Sponsor: Senior Class, DECA; Hobbies: auction sales, antiques, refinishing furniture, yard work; Sign: Taurus; Alternative Career: Retail Management. Patricia Jean Hayes Holman— PJ’’—11 yrs.; B.S.— Hampton Inst., M.A.— Columbia Univ.; Courses: English, | AP English. | Bobby E. Horne—17 yrs.; B.S.—St. Augustine’s College, | M.S.—Hampton Inst.; Courses: Algebra Trig., Computer Science; Hobbies: photography, tennis; Favorite _ Course(s): Physics, Mathematics, English; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: playing for the Dallas Cowboys. Sandra Kirk Hughes—Sandy’”’— 13 yrs.; B.A.—Educa- | tion—Univ. of Florida; Course: Spanish; Sponsor: Spanish | Club; Hobbies: bowling, tennis, all water sports, garden- | ing; Favorite Course(s): Spanish, (OF COURSE), English, Biology, P.E.; Sign; Aries; Alternative Career: traveling. Terry Hunter—course: math. Joan Johnson Isom—8 yrs.; B.A. — Psychology — Christo- pher Newport College; Courses: Psychology, Algebra , Basic Math; Sponsor: Junior Class, Keyettes, Psychology Club; Hobbies: fishing, restoring sports cars, cooking needlework; Favorite Course(s): Annual Staff, Math, Eng- lish; Sign: Aries; Alternative Career: Counseling, Licensed Psychologist. Thomas Wesley Jacob—‘‘Tom’’—1 yr.; A.S.—Lees McRae College, B.S.—Appalachian State Univ., M.A.— Appalachian State Univ.; Courses: P.E., Health; Sponsor: Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach; Hob- bies: fishing, hunting, sports; Favorite Course(s): P.E.; Sign: Libra; Alternative Career: Coaching full time. lola T. Jones—6 yrs.; B.S.—Norfolk State Univ., M. Ed.—Univ. of Va.; Courses: Speech, Language Therapist; Hobbies: macrame, plants, reading; Favorite Course(s): History; Alternative Career: My own private practice. Thelma Mills Jones—19 yrs.; B.S.—M.A.—Hampton Inst.; Courses: clerk typist, typing, Data Processing; Hobbies: collecting teapots with unusual designs, reading, swim- ming; Favorite Course(s): Typing, History ; Sign: Taurus; Alternative Career: working for the government. Gladys S. Jordan—16 yrs.; B.A.—Benedict College; Course: American Government; Sponsor: Social Studies Club; Hobbies: being with friends, cooking, traveling, visiting museums; Favorite Course(s): English, History; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: traveling. Conrad A. Keesecker—20 yrs.; B.S.—East Tenn. State Univ., M.S.—Old Dominion Univ.; Courses: Drafting, Math; Hobbies: tennis; Favorite Course(s): Math; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: Construction and repair work. Martha M. Kelly—A.B.—Duke Univ.; Course: English; Hobbies: needlework, reading, traveling; Favorite Course(s): English, History; Sign: Gemini; Alternative Ca- reer: needlework , reading, traveling. Dennis James Koutoufas—K”’ —6 yrs.; B.S. — Distributive Education, Minor in Math; Courses: Education for em- ployment, Pre-Algebra, Basic Math; Sponsor: J.V. Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball; Hobboes: golf; Favorite Course(s): Math, P.E.; Sign: Capricorn; Alternative Career: running a restaurant in Newport News. Hilda A. Laubach—‘Scootie’’—21 yrs .; B.A.—Educa- tion—Longwood College; Course: U.S. History; Hobbies: baking, knitting, handbells; Favorite Course(s): U.S. Histo- ry, of course; Sign: Libra; Alternative Career: spending more time at home. Ivy D. Lee—13 yrs.; B.S., M. Ed.—Southern Univ.; Course: English; Hobbies: reading, sewing, sight-seeing, family; Favorite Course(s): Civics, English, Home Econom- ics, Biology; Sign: Pisces; Alternative Career: pretending to be a lady of leisure. Joyce Jones Lee—‘Joy’’— 12 yrs.; B.S.—Hampton Inst.; Course: English; Sponsor: J.V. Cheerleaders, Freshman Class; Hobbies: reading, gardening, crocheting, sewing; Favorite Course(s): English; Sign: Aquarius; Alternative Career: Artist. Jacqueline H. Lewis—‘Jackie” — 4 yrs.; B.S.—Home Eco- nomics Education—Longwood College; Courses: Homemaking, Introduction Cooking; Hobbies: Sewing. Alice T. Little—15 yrs.; B.S.—Va. State College, M.S. — Univ. of Va.; Course: Coordinates work experience; Hobbies: reading, needlework; Favorite Course(s): Litera- ture, Math; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: Christian out- reach. Bonnie Ould Lowe—10 yrs.; B.S.—Radford College; Courses: Alg.—Trig., Alg. Il, Alg. |: Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders; Hobbies: cross-stitch, reading; Favorite Course(s): Algebra; Sign: Aquarius ; Alternative Career: | would stay home and eat and watch soap operas. William P. Lyons, Jr.—‘Bill’ —9 yrs.; B.S.—W. Va. Wes- leyan College, M.S.—W. Va. Univ.; Courses: Health, P.E.; Sponsor: Monogram club, Varsity Football Coach; Hobbies: sports, music, camping; Favorite Course(s): Biol- ogy; Sign: Gemini; Alternative Career: Football Coach. James Reed MacNeil—20 yrs.; B.S.—V.P.1., M.Ed. — Univ. of Va.; M.T.S.—William Mary; Courses: Physics, Chemistry; Hobbies: choir singing, classical music; Favor- ite Course(s): Math, Physics, Spanish; Sign: Pisces; Alter- native Career: working as a mechanical engineer. Thaddeus Stevens Madden—Thad” — 39 yrs.; B.S.—Va. State, M.A.—Indiana Univ.; Courses: Health, P.E.; Spon- sor: Indoor track and Outdoor track; Hobbies: fishing, hunting; Favorite Course(s): P.E.; Sign: Capricorn. Gretchen W. Martin—4 yrs.; B.S.—Cornell Univ., M. Ed.—William Mary; Course: Fundamental Skills; Hob- bies: sailing, sewing, gardening; Favorite Course(s): Art; Sign: Gemini; Alternative Career: working in my garden. Joseph M. McCade—“Joe” 3 yrs.; B.S.—VPl: Courses: Woodworking, World of Construction; Sponsor: Industri- al Arts Club; Favorite Course(s): Math, Industrial Arts; Al- ternative Career: working in industry. Lenrow Milo—20 yrs.; B.A.—West Va. Univ., M.A.— Columbia Univ.; Course: World Geography; Hobbies: basketball, football, reading; Favorite Course(s): Math, English, Government; Sign: Taurus; Alternative Career: Army or some business. Mary Cornell Mizelle—8 yrs.; B.A.—Hollins College, E.Ed.— James Madison Univ.; Course: Library Science ; Hobnies: reading, playing bridge, antiques; Favorite Course(s): English, Creative Writing; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: traveling. Audrey P. Morrison—7 yrs.; Assoc. Degree — East Caroli- na Univ., B.S.—Old Dominion Univ., M. Buss. Ed. — Old Dominion Univ.; Courses: Accounting, General Business, Typing; Hobbies: tennis, bridge; Favorite Course(s): Ac- counting, History, P.E.; Sign: Libra; Alternative Career: in a business office. Donna Lee Sibbet Oertel—5 yrs.; B.Sc. — Armstrong State College; Course: Earth Science: Hobbies: sailing, volleyball, sewing; Favorite Course(s): Astronomy, Geolo- gy, Math; Sign: Gemini; Alternative Career: working in a lab. Martha D. Ourednik—22 yrs.; B.A.—Westhampton Col- lege; Course: English; Hobbies: finding out who | am; Sign: Leo. Marilyn Mills Paige—19 yrs.; B.S.—North Carolina Cen- tral Univ., MS.—A T State Univ.; Course: Biology; Hobbies: reading,; Favorite Course(s): Biology, English; Sign: Aquarius; Alternative Career: Working in some lab- oratory. Doris L. Robinson—24 yrs.; B.S.—Alabama State Univ.; Course: English; Hobbies: reading; Favorite Course(s): English, Social Studies; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: Housekeeping. Mary H. Robinson—24 yrs.; B.A.—Bennett College, B.S. —Clafin Univ.; Courses: World History, World Geog- raphy; Favorite Course(s): History; Sign: Saggitarius; Alter- native Career: Traveling, sewing. Nan Rothfuss—16 yrs.; B.A.—North Central College, M.A.—Univ. of Illinois; Courses: English, Journalism; Sponsor: ‘Earle’, Quill Scroll; Hobbies: sewing, can- ning, reading; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: Management Consulting. Cynthia M. Schmidt— Cindy’’—10 yrs.; B.S.— Longwood College; Courses: Algebra |, General Math; Staff Statistics 43 eles Slee (IP NOR ANeHPrHN Ti Hw NOS ANRHPrHnN Hobbies: needlework; Favorite Course(s): Math; Sign: Virgo; Alternative Career : staying home. (Left in Nov., 81) Diane Meredith Scott—5 yrs.; B.Ed.—Univ. of Hawaii, M.A.—Environmental Studies — Univ. of Hawaii; Courses: Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Drama, Stagecraft, Engli sh; Sponsor: Drama Club, International Thespian So- ciety; Favorite Course(s): French; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: Dancing professionally in Hawaii. Medina M. Smith—5 yrs.; B.S.—Hampton Inst.; Course: Language skills; Hobbies: playing piano, reading, writing poetry ; Favorite Course(s): English; Sign: Taurus; Alterna- tive Career: acting part time at the Tidewater Dinner Theater and directing. Carolyn Lee Stephenson—‘‘Rusty’’— 15 yrs.; B.S.— Longwood College; Course: Driver Ed.; Sponsor: Varsity Field Hockey; Hobbies: going to the beach, fishing, camping, reading; Favorite Course(s): Government; Sign: Cancer; Alternative Career: ‘| would be trying to regain my sanity.” Thomas Lawson Stroup, Jr—‘Tom’’ —8 yrs.; B.A. — Eng- lish — Christopher Newport College, “Ph.D—School of Hard Knocks’; Courses: English, Speech; Cynthia Loreece Sumner—‘Reece’’—5 yrs.; B.S.—V.P.I.; Courses: Education for Employment, Marketing, Fashion Merchandising; Sponsor: DECA; Hobbies: cooking, cake decorating, crafts, my puppy “Max”; Favorite Course(s): D.E.; Sign: Gemini; Alternative Career: Running my own business. Sam Jones Sykes, Ill—13 yrs.; B.A.—William Mary, M.A.— Middlebury College; Course: French; Hobbies: running, travel; Favorite Course(s): French; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: traveling. Dorothy Worthy Thomas—“Dot’’— 16 yrs.; B.A. —Ben- nett College, M.A.—Hampton Inst., C.A.D.—William Mary; Course: English; Hobbies: reading, tennis, bicy- cling; Favorite Course(s): English, French, Typing, Psychol- ogy; Sign: Sagittarius. Geraldine Swindell Thompson—“Gerry” — 34 yrs.; B.S. — East Carolina Univ.; Courses: Business (Typing, Steno); Hobbies: collecting, buying, selling, antiques; Favorite Course(s): Shorthand; Sign: Pisces; Alternative Career: Accounting. Christine Anne Tobin—‘Chris’’—3 yrs.; B.S.—James Madison Univ.; Course: Personal Life Skills; Hobbies: photography, modeling instruction; Favorite Course(s): Creative Writing, English; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Ca- reer: Go to graduate school. Helen Wood Travis—‘Pete”’ — 20 yrs.; B.S.—North Caro- lina Central Univ.; Courses: Health, P.E.; Hobbies: arch- ery, bowling, reading, ping-pong, volleyball; Favorite Course(s): Biology; Sign: Aries: Alternative Career: staying at home. Harry Smith Truhart—26 yrs.; B.S.—St. Paul’s College, M.A.—Hampton Inst.; Course: Project Stay; Hobbies: swimming, fishing, traveling; Favorite Course(s): Govern- ment; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: Residential Building Contractor, Pamela V. Trussell—'‘Pam’’—6 yrs.; B.S.—Radford Col- 44 « Staff Statistics lege; Course(s): Typing, Survey of Data Processing; Hob- bies; camping, macrame, children; Sign: Cancer; Alterna- tive Career: stay home. James O. Tuberville—29 yrs.; A.B. —Univ. Arkansas; Course: American Government; Sponsor: SCA; Hobbies: sports; Favorite Course(s): Biology, History, Sociology, Government; Alternative Career: Working as a general contractor. Toni C. Twiford—19 yrs.; B.S.—Saint Andrews Presby. College; Courses: Cooking, Sewing, Child Development, Family and Marriage; Sponsor: F.H.A.; Hobbies: sewing, water sports, card games; Favorite Course(s): Math, Sci- ence; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: Interior Decorat- ing. Gladys Wallace Valentine—10 yrs.; B.S.—Hampton Inst.; Course: Special Education; Hobbies: sewing, cooking, quilting, traveling, painting, reading; Favorite Course(s): History; Sign: Sagittarius; Alternative Career: Traveling. Charles R. Walsh—‘Chuck” — 11 yrs.; B.S.—Old Domin- ion Univ.; Courses: Math, German; Sponsor: German Club; Hobbies: tennis, bowling, yardwork; Favorite Course(s): Math. Rosalie Y. Walsh— ‘Rosie’’—8 yrs.; B.A.—Mary Wash- ington College; Course(s): Spanish, Annual Staff; Spon- sor: Annual Staff, Varsity Cheerleaders, Spanish Club; Hobbies: reading, cooking (eating), traveling, movies, photography, young people; Favorite Course(s): Spanish, English, Annual, Acappella; Sign: Cancer; Alt ernative Ca- reer: Foreign Service, Medical Care, Personnel. Elizabeth A. Ward—“‘Betty’’— 22 yrs.; B.S.—Madison Univ., M.S.—C.A.S.—Old Dominion Univ.; Course: Biol- ogy; Hobbies: tennis, sewing, bridge; Favorite Course(s): Sports, Business; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: medi- cal world or business. Sue Patrick White—‘Susie” — 11 yrs.; B.A. — Christopher Newport College; Courses: Basic Math, Geometry, Alge- bra Il; Hobbies: needlework, beach, skiing, tennis; Sign: Libra; Alternative Career: relaxing at home. Gerald Louis Wilda—“Jerry’’—9 yrs.; B.S.—U.S. Mer- chant Marine Academy; Course: NJROTC; Sponsor: NJROTC; Hobbies: tennis, golf. Blanche Williams—10 yrs.; English. Nancy Harris Williams—25 yrs.—B.A.—William Mary; Course(s): English 12; Hobbies: My own children, Church, D.A.R.; Sign: Taurus; Alternative Career —F.B.I.; Favorite Course: English. Robert Earl Worthington—“Bob’’—10 yrs.; B.S.—East Tennessee State Univ., Masters — Sports Administration — Grambling State Univ.; Course(s): Health, P.E.; Sponsor: Intramurals, Athletic Director, P.E. Dept. Head; Hobbies: sports, fishing; Sign: Scorpio; Alternative Career: Physical Therapist; Favorite Course: English. Judith Ann Yoffy—4 yrs.; Vocational Horticulture — V.P.I.; Course(s): Vocational Horticulture — Special Ed.; Hobbies: needlework, landscape design, swimming; Sign: Pieces; Alternative Career: working in landscape design; Favorite Course: Government, History. Susan Smith Ziller—“Mrs. Z’’—9 yrs.; B.S. Christopher Newport College; Course(s): Earth Science; Sponsor: Sci ence Club; Hobbies: Gardening, Antiques; Sign: Aries; Al ternative Career: Own an antique store; Favorite Course: Latin. STAFF JoAnn Forrest Barbour—5 yrs.; Bookkeeper; Hobbie: reading, cooking, knitting, swimming, dancing babysitting new grandson; Favorite Course(s): Histor) Sign: Sagittarius. Wallace Emett Bateman—‘Chief” — 29 yrs. in U.S. Nav Certified by Naval Department to teach Naval Sciencé Course: Military Science |; Sponsor: Drill team, Colc Guard; Hobbies: camping, hiking, bicycling, horse bac riding, fishing; Favorite Course(s): English. Joyce L. Briggs—14 yrs.; Associate — Saint Paul’s Colleg Staff Aide; Hobbies: sewing, cooking; Favorite Course(s Business, Math; Sign: Aquarius. Frances Dedmond—16 yrs. Attendance Secretary. Horace Fauntleroy, Sr.—Night Owl” — 15 yrs.; Hobbie entertainment. Head Custodian. Judith Johnson Halsey—Judy”’ —4 yrs.; Course: Spec Ed. Dept. L.D., Adj. Ed., and M.R. Aide; Hobbies: coc ing, crocheting, family, working with children; Favor Course(s): English; Sign: Aries; Alternative Career: Nu ing. Chairassia Melita Jenkins—‘Rita’’—4 yrs. B.A. —Norf State Univ.; Course: D.A.P.; Hobbies: tennis, paintir animals; Favorite Course(s): Art; Sign: Cancer. Debra Jean Mabe—“Dee”’ —6 yrs. Secretary: Menchvill High Graduate in 74; Hobbies: collecting antiques an coins, fishing, cooking, swimming, CPR classes, flea mai keting; Favorite Course(s): Government; Alternative Ce reer: Beach Bum. Aretha W. Mask—‘Rita” — 13 yrs.; 2 yrs.; Norfolk state Favorite Course(s): English; Sign: Libra. Head Secretary. Gloria E. McCarthy—Hobbies: swimming, bowling, mu sic; Favorite Course(s): English, Typing, Bookkeeping Sign: Virgo. Guidance Secretary. Franklin Delano Morris, Sr.— Frankie” —Staff Aide; yrs.; B.S.—Old Dominion Univ.; Course: Law Enforce ment; Hobbies: hunting, crabbing; Favorite Course(s Shop, Art; Sign: Leo; Alternative Career: working ft time at my Detective Agency. Carol Gordy Thompson—4 yrs. Guidance Secretary: yrs. Univ. of Ala.; Hobbies: needlework, plants, history Sign: Gemini; Alternative Career: needlework, enjoyir my sanity. Harry James Walker—10 yrs. Staff Aide; Associate De gree in Athletic Medicine —Hampton Inst.; Hobbie: commercial art, biology, coaching football and baske' ball; Favorite Course(s): Biology; Sign: Virgo. Geraldine Warren Wegener—“Gerry”’ — 25 yrs. Nursinj R.N.— Prospect Heights Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Hot bies: sewing, bowling, boating, needlework, cooking; Fé vorite Course(s): Science; Sign: Capricorn; Alternativ Career: Volunteer work; School Nurse. } | fey Busy During Spare Time CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: City testing administrator Mrs. Jeannette Pretlow and English teacher Mrs. Pat Holman discuss city exams. At a pep rally Mrs. Gla dys Jordan looks on as the basketball team is introduced. Readily available to aid students, Ms. Ada Foriest helps David Clark and Jenae Golden with daily les- sons. Science teacher Mrs. Susan Ziller reviews lesson plans before class. The endless task of lesson planning and grading papers occupies Mrs. Audrey Morrison and Mrs. Nancy Williams. After years of teaching, faculty members immedi- ately stand for the “Alma Mater’. Faculty Candids « 45 FACES A Year for the Individual Being a Newcomer Many of the ninth and tenth grade stu- dents at Warwick knew how difficult it was to be a newcomer. It was some- times not very comfortable for most; for many, it was a lot of pressure put on them by the higher grade levels. Many of them said when asked, “How did it feel to be new to a different school?”: “It was not too bad.” There were some who thoroughly enjoy being in high school. It gave more opportunties to join sports, clubs, and to run for different offices. It also gave a better outlook, to prepare for life in the outside world, by teaching how to work with older people and to understand and respect themselves and others. or. Banquet Brings Class Toether The annual senior banquet was held on Thursday, January 28, at Fisherman’s Wharf. Along with all the excitement of the evening, the Senior Superlatives were announced. Twenty students were cho- sen to represent the Class of ‘82 in categories such as: “Most Likely to Suc- ceed,” ‘Best All Around,” “Best Looking, ” and ‘‘Friendliest.’’ Also, as the result of voting, the tradi- tional class symbols were revealed. These symbols included: the class song, “Twirp Day” ing her toes. 46 « Classes during Raider Week gives Dion Ruffin a chance to be which is “The Best of Times” by Styx; the class colors, which were red and white; the class flower, which was a red rose; and lastly, the class motto, which was “Yesterday is behind you, take to- morrow as it comes.” The night marked an evening in history to always be remembered by the Class of ‘82. There was added significance be- cause it was the first of several times the seniors will gather together. It was a special occasion that was truly inscribed as one of “The Best of Times!” oe twirped” by Nina Basham by count- Rallies Cut Short Due to the influx of ninth and tenth graders, pep rallies were changed from morning to afternoon activities. That change led to controversy be- tween students. Seniors felt slighted because many leave at 12:30. Thus, the students were unable to support their class in the spirit raising event. The change came about because of the seniors’ early dismissal. The ab-| sences of those students providec enough room for the added freshman class. | Although some seniors missed out, the overall participation was over- whelming. All students supported the school activities and lifted the ‘Raider Spirit’ to the skies! Once again a Warwick traditior proved to be a great success as ii was in earlier years! While at the Senior Banquet held at Fisherman’ Wharf, Anita Clark and her date relax. � Raider Week” ents ; One of the biggest events of the War- wick High School year was ‘‘Raider Week.” During this special week stu- dents could express themselves by showing their school spirit on ‘Tourist joDay,”” “Seasick Day,’”” “Twin Day,” ‘“Ma- roon and Gold Day,” and at the pep rally. a — Nan “Tourist Day’’ gave many students a great Opportunity to dress in their wildest plaids, flowers, and stripes, pre- tending that they were typical, tacky, tourist. This was the most fun for the Raiders. They had a great chance to be io(Wild and crazy. Out, yer —, wo ider hMaroon and Gold Day,’’ however, was the most exciting day of the whole week because it was the day that the Raiders wore their school colors. Every- one participated, students and even fac- ulty. There were many shades of ma- roon and gold, which meant that everyone had school spirit. Although the seniors won first place honor in the hall decoration competition, the juniors won the spirit stick showing that they have alot of spirit also. na’ i The Senior Hall captured first place in the hall competition during Raider Week. Loyalty Is Binding Life at Warwick became so rushed. Due to the additional students and a shortened tardy allowance, one had to fight a way through the halls just to get to class on time. Of course, this caused alot of bumping and knocking, apologies and dirty looks. The whole year wasn’t spent fighting, though. There were times when every- one united as one and stood for the same thing. Having a wider age span in the clubs really helped bring a new prospective of involvement in activities. The love that surrounds Warwick was best demonstrated by the support from students and faculty for the sports. Everyone got involved. The year was full of ups and downs but behind every corner was a delightful surprise. Cl asses 47 Wht CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Aside from her SCA du- ties, Jasahn Holman finds time to work in the li- brary. While in class, Travis Garner concentrates to main- tain her high class rank. With the five minute early dismissal for lunch, Bar- bara Isham finds time to make a necessary call. During senior pictures, the school photographer poses Belinda Turnage for her portrait. Hall guides Janet Cox and Lyn Johnson direct par- ents to classrooms on Back-to-School Night. SS NSS N Glimpses Into ws a seniors Day Vernon Aaron Mary Sue Allen Sharon Anderson Angel Aponte Glen Arnett Rose Atkins Patricia Atkinson Terry Avent Sharlene Baker Beverly Banks Kevin Barnhouse Nina Basham Helena Bell Michael Bell Terrence Bellamy Robert Belt Darlene Best Tekin Bingel Karen Bland Michael Blizzard Quelly Boney Theresa Booth Tracy Brackens Catherine Branch Seniors 49 Banquet Held at Fisherman’sWharf: Prom Scheduled for June 50 « Seniors Kenneth Brandt Julie Brenegar Katharine Bridgforth Terry Brill Cheryl Brunson Clienton Bryant Deborah Burke Jeffrey Carter Belva Chapman Cynthia Chappell Victor Cheeseman Marvin Cherry To solicit for the Valentine ‘‘Personals’’, ‘Earle’ staff member, Quin Taliaferro posts pertinent information. Lynette Chism Wesley Chism Dolaris Church Anita Clark David Clark Kathy Clendenon Quita Colclough Kimberly Collier Tammy Coltrain Bobbie Connelly Mark Covington Spirited Seniors, Anita Clark and Kathy Clendenen discuss the possible out- come of the game that night with Ferguson. Janet Cox Sherry Crigger Roland Crowder Fonda Curry Seniors ¢ 51 52 « Seniors Announcement Costs Are Jennifer Dale CaSandra Davis Rosalind Davis Scott Davis Terry Davis David Deese Sonya Dickens As the enthusiasm and excitement rise at a pep rally, Zina Walker stands to cheer on the events. Deborah Dickinson Michael Dorsey Rebecca Edwards Regina Elliot Glen Emano Paige Estes Pamela Estridge Ray Evans tga, as be oS iy In the fall NHS induction ceremony, Paul key of honor to inductees. Ward bestowes the “Earle” staff member, David Orie, uses the light board to paste up the next edi- tion of the “Earle’’. Tracie Everett Reginald Everette Jeffery Farmer Lori Fields Charles Flemings Michelle Ford William Friedman Keith Fuller Kirk Futrell Ruby Gaskill James Geuin William Gibbs Darlene Goode Waldell Goode Frank Goodman Phyllis Graves Seniors « 53 54 « Seniors eniors Capture eek Traci Graves Barry Green Felicia Green Allen Greene David Greene Lynette Greene Montress Greene Bonnie Hall Senior English teacher, Mrs. Pat Holman, chuckles, knowing “her babies’ will pass her test with flying colors. Connie Hall Dennis Hall Shawnette Hall Anne Hamilton Regina Hampton Tony Hodnett Bonnie Hancock James Hargraves Cynthia Harper Felecia Harris Kyle Harris Michelle Harris Michael Hawkins Daniel Hayes Kathy Healy Michelle Hemingway Sherri Henderson David Hicks Debbie Higgins Johnny Hill Karen Hines John Hodges Jasahn Holman Patsy Howard In typing class, Victor Martin, Kim Joyner, and Karen Wallace advise Helena Bell as to correct manuscript procedures. Seniors ¢ 55 | Seniors Protest Loss of PepRallies But Gain Early Lunch Dismissal | Eddie Huffman George Hughes Benny Hulvey Daphne Hume Lynette Hurley Paul Hux Barbara Isham Karyn Jenkins On the job, Michelle Meek carefully surveys, the work done by the printing press. iI Bernard Johnson Charles Johnson Joe Johnson Lyn Johnson Steven Johnson Angela Jones Clifford Jones Leamon Jones 56 « Seniors Robin Jones Ruth Jones Susan Jones Jimmy Joyner Kim Joyner Steven Keefer Cheryl Kelley Ted Lacks Christi Lassiter Ashby Lawson Whitney Lentz Debbie Letzinger Sharon Lindsey Scott Lovell Tammy Mayle Curtis McCray Alan McEwen Christine Melby Beverly Meredith Lisa Messick Pamela Midkiff Rochelle Miller Amy Minnigerode Rhonda Monk Seniors 57 The Slow Fast Year To be prepared for the busy fall ahead, long practices and sign making are In suit and tie, Butch Peebles contemplates the pep talk given at a pep necessary for Varsity cheerleader, Amy Minnigerode. rally to honor the Varsity football team. Joyce Montague Paul Moore Roger Moore Terry Morrison eager prereset wr Miers Stargnaanintna Anna Napier Barry Narron Cynthia Newman Rainey Newman David Orie Lee Padgett Stephen Parks Annette Payne 58 « NY eniors Howard Payne Patrice Payne Robin Payton Butch Peebles John Pegram Anna Phlok Sandra Pilgreen Artie Pittman Kenneth Pope Eric Powell Clayton Powers Sherry Proth Apple Pryor Calvin Randall Rita Randall Karen Redman E Sy Seniors « 59 Senior From Chile Added to Student Body Jerry Reed Darlene Reese Phyllis Richardson David Roberts Thominice Roberts Mortimer Robertson Harry Rodriguez Myriam Rojas ae ots In search of his 10 “angels’’, Charlie Crutchfield fills out the compatability questionnaire sponsored by the annual staff. Donna Roper Edward Ross Anthony Ruffin Joanna Savrides Tammy Sawyer Edward Scearce Tim Scott Anthony Seward 60 « Seniors 2 Ne ae a fen tia ee Ee SK a RE FE Sa RR RRR RIES is x e , Sra Terry Sheets Demond Shepard Sandra Simmons Wanda Slayden Eli Smallwood Darryl Smith David Smith Doug Smith Tracy Smith Velvet Smith Kim Sneed Jennifer Snyder Carl Spady Lena Spragans Sherry Stanley Amy Starmer Seniors ¢ 61 Charlie Staton Michael Steele Anita Strickland Charles Sugg Quin Taliaferro Don Tantillo Adrian Taylor Gary Taylor Lisa Taylor Vivian Terry Paula Theophilos Chris Thomas To carry the spirit to the Regionals at the College of William and Mary, Varsity cheerleaders, Whitney Lentz, Deborah Dickinson, and Bonnie Hancock decorate the bus of the District Field Hockey champs, the Raiderettes. seniors Anticipate Graduation ; | A pre-Christmas activity was the sale of citr us fruit by the Athletic Dept. and Kevin Barnhouse helps distrib- ute the cases. 62 ¢ Seniors Sheree Throckmorton Michelle Trosten Scott Troutman Lorrie Truitt Classes editor for the annual, Rhonda Monk staples the hundreds of letters sent to parents advertising the : sale of The Warwick. Belinda Turnage Alphonso Turner June Turner Crystal Underwood Melvin Vaughan Michael Via Quinton Vontress Zina Walker Seniors ¢ 63 Karen Wallace Jennifer Warren William Warren Lora Watkins Kim Watson Beth Webb Gail Wheeler Janine Whitehead Geraldine Wilkins Cynthia Williams David Williams Janine Williams Sonja Williams Stephanie Williams Donald Wills Karen Wilson Rainer Wilson Steven Winstead Angel Wipperman Charles Wood Dorothy Woodcock Lessie Wooden Tammy Wyatt Butch Yost 64 ¢ Seniors CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: While in the library Sherry Stanley takes time to ensure she gets the right book for yet another term paper. In Metal Shop, Kenneth Pope solders a piece as part of an assignment. As the final day draws near Sherry Crigger makes last minute adjustments on her Science Fair project. College decisions are considered by Sharon Ander- son, Belva Chapman, and Crystal Underwood dur- ing college week. Yearbook Editor, Daphne Hume works hard to prepare a page for deadline. One of the duties for an Office Assistant, Frank Goodman is phone answering. � 3 Year Seems All Work No Play Seniors « 65 Senior Hall of Fame —— x, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: “ Best All Around’: Kevin Barnhouse (Not pictured: Fonda Curry). “Class Clowns’’: Leamon Jones and Annette Payne. “Best Dressed”: Tracy Smith and Gerston James. “Most Athletic’: Darlene Best and Dion Ruffin. ‘Most Talented’: Tim Scott and Regina Green. 66 « Senior Superlatives CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The Senior Superlatives take time to pose for a group picture. ‘Most School Spirited’: Sonja Williams and Leamon Jones. Friendliest’: Crystal Underwood (not pictured: Wes Chism). “Best Looking”: Tracy Smith and Marty Teasdale. “Most Likely to Succeed“: Paul Ward and Jasahn Holman. “Most Popular”: Sonja Williams and Dion Ruffin. Senior Superlatives 67 Senior Statistics AARON, VERNON P. “VERN”: Sight and Sound— 10; Baseball—11; Key Club—11; Ger- man Club — 11,12. ALLEN, MARY S. “‘SUE’’: Science Club — 10; AFS— 10,11, Historian, 11; Sophomore Class Ex- ecutive Board; German Club—10,11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; Model United Nations — 11; Keyettes— 11,12; Senior Class Executive Board; Math Honor Society — 12; National Honor Society — 12; Science Fair—Honorable Men- tion — Biology — 10. ALLEN, THEOPOLIS V. “THEEDE’’. ALLISON, TERESA LYNN: Sophomore Class Ex- ecutive Board; FBLA— 12; Science Club — 12. ANDERSON, SHARON L.: Sophomore Class Ex- ecutive Board; AFS—10; German Club— 10,11, 12; Junior Class Executive Board; Choral Union— 11,12; Senior Class Executive Board; Miss Warwick Pageant — 11; “Grease” — 12. APONTE, ANGEL T.: Junior Class Executive Board; Spanish Club— 11,12, Secretary — 12; S.C.A.— 12; AFS—12; Senior Class Executive Board; National Honor Society — 12. ATKINS, ROSE M. “POOCHIE”: Junior Class Ex- ecutive Board; HOSA—12; Psychology Club— 12; Certificate of Excellence in Spanish — 11. ATKINSON, PATRICIA A. “PATTY”: Distributive Education — 11,12. BAILEY, JOE C.: Cross-Country — 10,11,12; In- door and Outdoor Track—10,11,12; Basketball manager — 10; Football manager — 11; Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Class Executive Board; Outstanding Runner — Track — 11. BAKER, SHARLENE: R.O.T.C.—10,11,12, Master Chief — 10, Inscent— 11,12, Commander of girls drill team—12; R.O.T.C. personal appearance aptitude, Drill Team — 10,11,12. BANKS, BEVERLY J. “BAM”: Basketball— 10,11, Forward, Guard; Spanish Club— 10; Chess Club — 12; Best Offensive Trophy — 11. BARNHOUSE, RICHARD KEVIN “THE HOUSE”: Cross-Country — 10; J.V. Basketball— 10, Center; Varsity Basketball— Captain, Forward; German Club — 11; Baseball— 11; Science Club— 12; Key Club— 12; Senior Class Executive Board, Trea- surer; Basketball — 12; National Honor Society — 12; Math Honor Society — 12. BASHAM, NINA A.: Campus-Life Powder-puff Football— 10; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Treasurer; Science Club—10; FBLA— 10,12; Ju- nior Class Executive Board; AFS— 11,12; Senior Class Executive Board; Annual Staff — 12; Keyettes— 12; National Honor Society — 12; Math Honor Society — 12; Second Place in Chemistry — Science Fair — 10. BELL, HELENA M. “PENNY”: FBLA—10; Drama Cub-—11; BELL, MICHAEL G. “MIKE”: Sophomore Class 68 ¢ Senior Statistics Executive Board; Spanish Club— 10,11; Junior Class Executive Board; F.B.I.— 12, Vice-President; Senior Class Executive Board; Art-Print Second Place Women’s Club—11; Art-Drawing First Place Women’s Club — 12. BELLAMY, TERENCE R. “DAN TANNER”. BELT, ROBERT L.: Industrial Arts Club— 10; In- dustrial Arts Award— 11; Honorable Mention on Electronics Project — 11. BEST, DARLENE M.: Field Hockey — 10,11,12, Center Thruster; Basketball—10,11,12, Forward Guard; Track—10,11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Class Executive Board; Psycholo- gy—12; Most Valuable Player J.V. Field Hock- ey— 10; Most Atbletic Female — 12. BIRDSONG, CALVIN J.: Band (Marching and Concert) — 10,11,12, President —12; Junior Class Executive Board; FBLA— 11; Jazz Ensemble — 11, 12; National Honor Society — 11,12; Senior Class Executive Board; Model United Nations — 12; American Legion Boy’s State— 11; Business And Economics Institute— 11; All-Star Jazz Ensem- ble— 11; “Wiz’’ Orchestra — 11. BLAND, KAREN T. “Shorty”: FBLA — 11; HERO — 11,12; AFS— 12; HERO Participation Award — 12. BLIZZARD, MICHAEL A. “BLIZZ”: R.O.T.C.—Il: AIASA — 12; Color Guard — 12. BONEY, QUELLEY B. “JUNE”: Math Honor Soci- ety — 12; Youth of Semester — 12. BOONE, GLEN A. “SHOT-GUN”: Baseball — 10, Outfield; Presidential Award — 11. BOOTH, THERESA L. “MUNCH”: Drama Club — 10,11,12; Thespian Club — 11,12. BOSTICK, WILLIAM F. JR. “CRICK JAMES”. BRANCH, ANDRE K.: Soccer—10,11,12; Foot- ball 103N.)-K-Oo Co 101 1x22 EL S.G, BRANCH, CATHERINE D. “CATHY”: N.J.R.O.T.C. Drill Team— 11,12; FBLA— 12; Per- sonal Appearance (MJROTC)— 11; Exemplary Conduct (NJROTC)— 11; Excellent Production Typing — 11. BRANDT, KENNY A. “‘BAY’’: Soccer — 12; ROTG—10711 127 LteSt. EVa Football 10: BRENEGAR, JULIET MAY “JULE”’: Girls Tennis Team —10,11,12, Manager — 10; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Science Club— 10,11; Marching Band— 10. AFS—10,11,12; German Club — 10,11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; Keyettes — 11,12, President — 12. BRIDGFORTH, KATHARINE E. “KATHY”: FBLA— 10; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Junior Class Executive Board; AFS— 11,12; Senior Class Executive Board; Psychology — 12; Keyettes — 12; Yearbook Staff—12; National Honor Society — 12; Miss Warwick Pageant — 12. BRILL, TERRY A. “HOLLYWOOD”: Soccer Team—11, Manager; Sophomore Class Execu- tive Board, St. of Arms, Secretary; Science | Club — 10; German Club— 10; Drama Club — 11, 12; Psychology Club — 12; Earle Staff— 11,12, Ad Manager — 12; Daily Press Award for Ad | Makeup, Second Place — 11. | | BRUNSON, CHERYL D.: Sopho more Executive Board; Drill Team—10; Orchestra— 10,11,12; Spanish Club—10,11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Class Executive Board; Senior Class Executive Board; Drama Club — 12; Nation- al Honor Society — 12. BURKE, DEBORAH L.: Gymnastics Team-— 10; Hockey Team— 10, Center Forward; Shirettes — 10; Sophomore Class Executive Board, Secre- tary; Spanish Club— 10,11; FHA— 11,12, Presi- dent; AFS— 12; FBLA— 12; Hockey Team: Most Valuable Player — 10; Gymnastics: Most Valuable Player— 10; Science Fair Honorable Mention— 1p. BROWN, DAG J. | | BURTON, LAURIE L.: Gymnastics— 10; French Club — 10; Science Club—10,11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; FHA—12; Psychology Club— 125 BYRUM, THOMAS A. CAMPER, BILLY H. “ROOSTER”: VICA— 11,12. CAPPS, WILLIAM J. “JIMMY”: ROTC — 10,11, 12, Lt. Sg.—11, Lt.—12. CARTER, JEFFREY W. “JEFF”: Football — 10,11,12, | Offensive Guard, Offensive Tackle; Junior Class Executive Board; Football Club — 12; Key Club— | 12, Treasurer; Honorable Mention All District Football — 12. CASHDOLLAR, EDITH C.: VICA—12; HERO— 10,11. CHAPMAN, BELVA R. ‘‘B.C.’’: FHA— 10,11; HERO — 10,11; National Honor Society — 11,12, Secretary; AFS—12; Psychology Club — 12, Chaplain; Third Place Forensics Poetry Prose— fil CHAPPELL, CYNTHIA T.: Sophomore Class Ex- ecutive Board; Junior Class Executive Board, FBLA— 11; Senior Class Executive Board; FBLA— | 12: CHAVERS, GORACE L. “SCOOTA”: Industria’ Arts Club— 10,11, Parliamentarian; ROTC Dril Team — 10,12. CHEESEMAN, VICTOR B.: Track—10,, Pole Vault; Wrestling — 10; FHA— 10, President; AFS — 11; Junior Class Executive Board; Spanish Club — die CHERRY, MEALVIN R.: Track — 10,11,12 ROTC— 10,12; FBLA—11; Drama Club— 11,12 Junior Achievement — 11; Psychology — 12; Soci: ology — 12. CHISM, LYNETTE P. “LYNNIE”’ — $$ $$$ $$ $$$ _ - - -CHISM, WES W. “HOT DOG”: Basketball — 10, point guard; Football— 10, wide receiver; Track 10, sprinter; Soccer— 11,12, fullback; Band — 10; Social Studies Club— 12; AFS— 12; Basketball Club — 12; Friendliest Guy in Senior Class. CHRISTIAN, BEVERLY J. “JOYCE’’: FHA— 10; HOSA — 11,12, Parliamentarian. CLARK, ANITA G.: Sophomore Class Executive Board; S.C.A.—10; Band— 10; Latin Club— 10, 11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; Keyettes — 11,12; National Honor Society — 11,12; Math Honor Society — 11,12, President — 12; State Math Contest Third Place—12; Miss Warwick Pageant — 12. CLARK, DAVID A.: VICA— 11. CLENDENEN, KATHY S.: Science Club — 10; Latin Club — 10,11,12, Vice-President; FBLA—11; Na- tional Honor Society — 11,12; Math Honor Soci- ety— 11,12, Chaplain; Model United Nations — Tap 2. COLCLOUGH, QUITA L.: FBLA — 12. COLLIER, KIMBERLY L. “KIM”: Gymnastics — 10, 11; Tennis— 11; French Club— 10; AFS— 11,12; German Club— 12; Science Club — 12; Psycholo- gy Club — 12, Parliamentarian. COLTRAIN, TAMMY LYNN “ROSCOE”: Distrib- utive Education — 12. CONNELLY, BOBBI J. “BOBBI JO’: Sophomore _ Class Executive Board; Science Club — 10,11; feeench) Club— 10,11; AFS— 10,11; Spanish Club — 10; Junior Class Executive Board. COOPER, GLENN A. COVINGTON, MARK D. “SUPERSTAR”: FBLA — 12; AFS—12; Stage Crew— 12; Vo-Tech Chap- lain— 12; Diploma From Vo-Tech (Drafting) — 12. COX, JANET D. “JAN-DEE’’: Shirettes — 11; AFS— 11,12; The Earle— 11,12, Art Phot. Editor, Asst. News Editor—11, Editor—12; Miss War- wick Pageant — 11; National Journalism Award — ta CRIGGER, SHERRY L.: Band— 10; Keyettes — 12; Science Club— 12; National Honor Society — 12; Honorable Mention Science Fair—10; Science Fair First Place— 11, Science Fair Second Place — 1 CROWDER, ROLAND L.: Baseball—12; Wres- tling — 12. CRUTCHFIELD, CHARLES HATTON “CRUTCH”: Science Club— 10; Choral Union— 10,12; Drama Club — 10,11,12; Foreign Relations — 11,12, Presi- dent — 12; Model United Nations— 11,12, Vice- President — 12; German Club—10,11,12, Vice- President — 11, President — 12; Best Delegate member Best Delegation — Model Unit- ed Nations Security Council — 12. CURRY, FONDA EILLEEN “‘PETE”’: J.V. Field Hockey — 10, Forward; Varsity Field Hockey — Wie 2, Forward; Spanish Club— 10; J.V. Cheerleading — 10; $.C.A.—10,11,12; Varsity Cheerleader — 11; FBLA— 11; Rices Nachman’s Community Ambassador — 10; Third Runner ‘Up-—Miss Black Teenage World Pageant — 10, Earle Staff — 11,12. CUTCHIN, JANICE D. “NIECY’”: Exemplary Con- duct — 11. DALE, JENNIFER PAIGE ‘JEN’: Sophomore Class Executive Board; Science Club— 10; German Club — 10,11,12, Secretary-Treasurer — 12; Junior Class Executive Board Model United Nations — 11,12, Vice-President— 12; AFS—11,12, Senior Class Executive Board; Psychology Club — 12. DAVIS, CASANDRA E. ‘CASSIE’: Track and Field— 10; Gymnastics — 10,11; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Regional Chorus — 10,11,12; Shirettes, Warwickshire Singers — 10,11,12,; Sing- ers— 10,11,12; Choral Union—10,11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; Drama Club — 11,12; Latin Club — 11,12; Senior Class Executive Board, Vice- President; National Honor Society — 11; National Thespian Society — 12; Miss Warwick Pageant — 11; S.C.A.— 12; Earle Staff Reporter — 12. DAVIS, ROSALIND R. “RA-RA”: Basketball — 10, 11,12, Guard; Field Hockey — 10,11,12, Right Link; Cheerleader — 10; FHA—10; Junior Class Executive Board; FBLA— 11,12; Most Defensive Player — Basketball— 11,12; Science Fair Honor- able Mention — 11. DAVIS, TERRY G. “POOP”: Basketball — 10, Wing Guard; Outdoor Track— 11; Cross Coun- try—12; Indoor And Outdoor Track — 11,12; S.C.A.—10; Spanish Club— 11; Psychology Club— 12; Most Outstanding — Outdoor Track and Field— 11; Fourth Place Science Fair — 12. DAVIS, WAYNE SCOTT ‘Scott’: J.V. Football — 10, Tackle; Varsity Football Il,12, Linebacker; J.V. Soccer — 11, Full Back; Football Club — 12. DEEDE, DAVID H. “FREAK”: Varsity Baseball — 10,12, First Base; German Club — 10. DICKENS, SONYA Y.: Track— 11,12; Basket- ball—12; Junior Class Executive Board; FBLA— lads DICKINSON, DEBORAH LYNN “Deb”: J.V. Cheerleading — 10; Tennis Team— 11; Baseball Statistician— 11; Varsity Cheerleading — 12; Soph- omore Class Executive Board; German Club— 10,11,12; Keyettes— 10,11,12, Corresponding Secretary — 12; Junior Class Executive Board; An- nual Staff—12, AFS—11; Senior Class Executive Board, Secretary Math Honor Society — 12. DIXON, TERESA: FBLA — 11,12; DECA— 11. EDWARDS, KRISTI A.: Soccer—11, Manager; Wrestling — 12, Manager; Sophomore Class Ex- ecutive Board; Science Club— 10; Drama Club — 10,11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; Thespi- ans — 11,12; Annual Staff — 11,12. EDWARDS, REBECCA J. “BECKY”: Psychology Club — 12. Play Te ELLIOT, REGINA G. “REE-REE’”’: Junior Class Ex- ecutive Board. ELLIS, ANGELA DEANNA “ANGIE”: FHA — 10,11; HERO — 11,12, Secretary — 12; FBLA— 11. EMANO, GLEN R.: Sophomore Class Executive Board; Chess Club — 10; AFS— 10,11,12, Treasur- er—11, Vice-President — 12; Junior Class Execu- tive Board; FBLA— 11; Quill And Scroll— 11,12; Annual Staff—11,12, Ad Editor—12; National Honor Society— 11,12, Treasurer—12; Spanish Club — 11,12; Senior Class Executive Board; Key Club — 12; Math Honor Society. ESTES, PAIGE A. “HONK”’. ESTRIDGE, PAMELA RENEE “PAM”: Sophomore Class Executive Board; Junior Class Executive Board. EVANS, RAY S.: Baseball—12, Catcher, Pitcher; DECA— 10,11,12, President—12; Industrial Arts Club — 10; City Wide National DECA Contest — First Place Math Competencey— 11, Second Place — Selling, Advertising, Overall Series — 12, Third Place — Human Relations — 12. EVERETT, REGINALD L. “‘REGGIE’’: Spanish Club— 10; Industrial Arts Club—10,11; VICA— {. EVERETT, TRACIE C.: Spanish Club — 10,11; FBLA — 10,11,12; DECA— 10,12; S.C.A.— 11. FARMER, JEFFERY REYNOLDS ‘“K-9 SPECIAL”: Basketball — 10; Cross Country — 10; Spanish Club — 10. FAUNTLEROY, BRENDA L. “BREN’’: Field Hock- ey—— Oe FLA — ta DECA=— Ir, 12: FAUNTLEROY, GILBERT A.: NJROTC — 10,11,12; Good Conduct Personal Appearance. FIELDS, ADDIE L. “LORI”: Sophomore Class Ex- ecutive Board; Science Club— 10,11; Latin Club — 10,11,12; AFS—10,11,12; Drama Club— 10,11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; Choral Union — 11,12; National Thespian Society — 12. FIELDS, DANA ORLANDO. FLEMINGS, CHARLES EDWARD: Basketball — 10, 11, Guard. FLOYD, RODERICK D.: Wrestling — 10. FORD, MARCIA E. “PEANUT”: Track and Field—10,11,12, Discus Thrower; Spanish Club — 10,11,12, Parliamentarian — 10, Historian — 11; DECA — 12. FORD, MICHELLE A.: Spanish Club — 10,11; FHA— 10,11; Junior Class Executive Board; HERO — 12, President. FRIEDMAN, WILLIAM H. “WILLI’: Wrestling — 10, Manager; German Club — 10,12; Key Club — 10,12. FULLER, KEITH A.: Chess Club —10,11,12; FBLA — 12. GARNER, TRAVIS ELIZABETH “TRAV”: Tennis — 10; Annual Staff— 10; Newspaper Staff— 10,11, Editor-in-Chief, The Shield— 10, Features Editor, The Earle— 11; French Club— 11; FBLA—11; Ju- nior Class Executive Board; AFS— 11; Keyettes — 11,12, Parliamentarian, First Vice-President of District; National Honor Society— 11,12; Math Honor Society — 11,12, Treasurer — 12; Model United Nations— 11,12, President — 12; National Math Contest Winner — 11. GASKILL, RUBY E.: Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Statistics ¢ 69 Senior Statistics FHA— 11; AFS—11. GATEWOOD, SHERRY L.: HERO — 11; Occupational Clothing — 11. GIBBS, WILLIAM M. GOLDEN, GENAE L.: HERO-— 12, President, Child Care. GOODE, DARLENE B. “BETTY”: Cheerleading — 10,12; Marching Band—10,11,12; Spanish Club — 10; Junior Class Executive Board; FBLA— 11; Drama Club — 12. GOODE, WALDELL EDWARD “GOODE”: ROTC — 10,11; FBLA— 11; Spanish Club — 11. GOODMAN, FRANK R. “GOODY”: Football — 10, Tight End, Tackle; Spanish Club — 10; Indus- trial Arts Club—10,11,12, Treasurer—10, Vice- President—11, President— 12; Psychology Club—12; Junior Achievement— 12, Vice-Presi- dent of Production; Certificate for Outstanding Progress — 11. GOODMAN, JACKLYN L. “JACKIE”: Track — 10; NJROTC — 10,11,12; FBLA— 11, DECA— 11 12; a AL=1Z. GRAVES, PHYLLIS: Spanish Club— 10; DECA— 101255 A 18 i GRAVES, TRACI E.: Track and Field— 10; Field Hockey — 11; FHA—11; Cheerleader—12; Vem Stitch-it Shop — 11,12, Vice President. GREEN, BARRY D. “COUNT EL MORROCCO”: Guitat Ensemble — 10,11. GREEN, FELICIA Y. “PEANUT”: Basketball — 10, Guard; Track— 10,11; Sophomore Class Execu- tive Board; Spanish Club— 11,12; FBLA— 11,12; FHA= 12: GREEN, REGINA D.: Sophomore Class Executive Board, Treasurer; J.V. Cheerleader; Choral Union — 10,11,12; Drama Club—10,11,12, Secre- tary; Thespians— 11, Secretary; French Club— 11; Most Talented — 12. GREEN, TAMMY CHERYLLE ‘““CUDDLES”’. GREENE, ALLAN D. ‘CAPTAIN DEE’: Wres- tling— 10; Drill Team—10,11,12; Soccer — 11,12, Fullback: NJROTC— 10,11,12, Commander; AIASA Club— 12; Aptitude Award— 10,11; Dis- tinguished Cadet— 10,11; Honor Cadet — 11; Leadership Academy — 11. GREENE, DAVID LEE: Football—10, Wide Re- ceiver; ROTC— 12; Honor Cadet, Distinguished Cadet — 11. HALL, BONNIE F.: Band— 10, Latin Club — 11,12; Model United Nations— 11,12; National Honor Society — 11,12; Math Honor Society — 12. HALL, CONNIE J.: Cheerleader — 10; Latin Club — 10,11, Secretary; Math Honor Society 11, 12; Model United Nations— 12, Secretary; Na- tional Honor Society — 12, President; Seat on the International Court of Justice — 12. 70 Senior Statistics FBLA — 10,11; HALL, DENNIS N.: Industrial Arts Club — 12. HALL, SHAWNETTE M.: DECA— 10; VICA— 11, 12, Treasurer. HAMIEL, SHERETTA: Sophomore Class Executive Board; Spanish Club— 10,11; Junior Class Execu- tive Board; DECA— 12. HAMILTON, ANNE S. HAMPTON, REGINA A.: FHA — 11. HANCOCK, BONNIE E.: Cheerleading — 12; Sci- ence Club—10; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Keyettes—10,11,12; Spanish Club— 10, 11,12, Secretary— 10,11, President—12; Junior Class Executive Board; FBLA— 11,12, Treasurer — 12; Quill and Scroll— 11,12; AFS— 11,12; Annual Staff—11,12, Clubs Editor—12; National Honor Society — 11,12; Senior Class Executive Board; Math Honor Society — 12. HARE, JOHN F. “DR. HARE”: Basketball — 10,11, Guard; HERO — 12. HARGRAVES, JAMES A. “‘ALVIN’’: Science Club — 10; Industrial Arts Club—11; VICA—11, {pe HARPER, CYNTHIA D.: Track— 10; Science Club — 10; Social Studies Club—10; Spanish Club — 10,11; Choral Union— 10,11; FBLA—11, 12; Senior Class Executive Board; Second Place Science Fair — 10. HARRIS, FELICIA R. “SWEETY”’. HARRIS, KYLE F.: Tennis—10; Junior Class Ex- ecutive Board; Latin Club — 11,12. HAWKINS, DORA B. “SUGARFOOT”: Basket- ball—11, Front; Track — 12; French Club — 11. HAWKINS, MICHAEL BERNARD “HAWK”: Soc- cer— 10,12, Hafl-Back; AIASA—10,11,12, Parlia- mentarian — 11, Ass. Parliamentarian, Reporter. HAYES, DANIEL C. “DISCO-DAN”: AIASA—10, 12; AFS—11; S.C.A.— 12; Key Club— 12. HAZEL, LEATSIE V. ‘LISA’: FHA— 10; FBLA— 11. HEALY, MARY K. “KATHY”: Sophomore Class Executive Board; Science Club— 10; AFS— 10,11; Drama Club—10,11,12, Treasurer—12; Thespi- ans— 10,11,12, Treasurer—12; Junior Class Ex- ecutive Board; National Honor Society — 11,12; Sight and Sound— 11,12, Secretary, Treasurer — 12; United States National Speech and Drama Award— 12; ‘Bye Bye Birdie’; “The Wiz”; “Splendor In The Grass’’; ‘Grease’. HEMINGWAY, MICHELLE COLLETTE “SPLUCKIE”’: J.V. Field Hockey — 10, wing; Varsi- ty Field Hockey—11, Wing; Drill Team— 10; FHA — 10; FBLA— 10,11; Chess Club — 12. HENDERSON, SHERRI LOVENNE “SHABBY”’. HENLEY, GLEN D.: Industrial Arts Club — 10,11; VICA— 12. HIGGINS, DEBORAH A. “DEBBIE’’: Gymnastics — 10; Cheerleading — 10,11,12; Outstanding Varsity | Cheerleader Award, 12; Sophomore Class Ex- ecutive Board; Junior Class Executive Board; AFS—11; Science Club—11; Latin Club — 10,11; } S.C.A.— 12; Second Place Science Fair — 11. HILL, JARRY DARNELL “GRAM”. HINES, KAREN L. “K-K”: FBLA— 11. HODNETT, TONY ANTHONY “‘T. BONE”: Track — 11; Welding — 11, Guitar — 12. HOLMAN, JASAHN S. “JAY”: Field Hockey — 10, Right Inner, Most Improved Player; Science Club— 10: French Club— 10,11; Keyettes — 10, | 11,12, Vice-President — 11; German Club — 10,11, 12; AFS—10,11,12, Treasurer — 12; Junior Achievement — 11; Junior Class Executive Board; National Honor Society — 12, Vice-President; S.C.A.—12, President; Senior Class Executive Board: Math Honor Society— 12; Warwick Ex- change Club Outstanding Student— 11,12; Pro- peller Club Essay Contest Winner — 11; Forensics (Spelling) — First Place— 11; “Most Likely To Suc- ceed’ — 12. HOLMES, RAY C.: Wrestling—10,11,12; Foot-! ball— 10,11, Tackle. HOSKINS, CATHERINE G.: Sophomore Class Ex- ecutive Board; French Club— 10,11; Junior Class Executive Board; $.C.A.— 11; German Club — 12. HOWARD, PATRICIA R. “PATSY”: Girl's Basket- ball—10, Forward; Girl’s Track—10; FBLA— 10; Spanish Club — 10; Gymnastics — 10,11. HUFFMAN, EDWARD N. “ED”: VICA— 11,12. HUGHES, GEORGE D. “BILLY THE KID”: Key- stone Club — 12, Treasurer. HUME, DAPHNE ST. JOHN “‘DAPH”’: J.V. Cheerleading— 10; Sophomore Class Executive’ Board; Spanish Club— 10,11; AFS—10,11,12, Secretary — 11, President — 12; Annual Staff — 10, 11,12, Assistant Editor, Features Editor—11, Edi’ tor, Features Editor—12; Junior Class Executive: Board; National Honor Society — 11,12; Quill ane Scroll— 11,12; Keyettes— 11,12, Treasurer — 12; Senior Class Executive Board Math Honor Soci ety — 12; First Place, Zoology — Science Fair — 11. HUNTER, EUGENE “SAUSAGE”: Distributive Edu- cation Club — 10,11,12. HUX, PAUL D. “MACHO MAN”: J.V. Basket ball—10, Forward; Varsity Basketball— 11, For: ward; Varsity Tennis—10,11,12, Placed No. 5,| No. 3, No. 1; Sophomore Class Executive: Board; Junior Class Executive Board; Nationa) Honor Society — 11,12; Latin Club — 11,12) S.C.A.—12; Key Club—12; Psychology Club— 12, Vice-President. ISHAM, BARBARA L.: Gymnastics— 10; Sopho: more Class Executive Board; DECA— 11,12. JACKSON, KELLY “SHORTCAKE”. | ) | JAMES, GERSTON: Football— 10, Split End; Track — 10,11,12; Spanish Club — 10,11; DECA— 11,12; Homecoming Court — 11,12; “Best Dress- es’-12. JENKINS, KARYN A. “KAP”: Gymnastics — 10; Health Occupations — 10, President; Orchestra — 10,11,12, President — 11; Virginia State String Or- chestra— 10,11; All-City Orchestra— 10,11; Sci- ence Club— 12; String Council— 12; All-City Medal Orchestra— 10; Solo and Ensemble med- cals —10,11,12; Senior Award — Orchestra — 12; Orchestra Certificates — 10,11, 12. { JOHNSON, JEROME. JOHNSON, JOSEPH “JOE”: Varsity Tennis — 10, 11,12; FBLA— 10; French Club — 10,11. JOHNSON, LYN D. “ONEN’: Health Occupa- tions— 10, Vice-President; Orchestra— 10,11,12; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Science Club — 10,11, Reporter — 10; Model United Na- ‘tions— 10; Solo and Ensemble Festival— 10,12; Forensics — Poetry — 10,12; All-City Orchestra — 10,11; Junior Class Executive Board; National donor Society— 11,12; Senior Class Executive 30ard; $.C.A.— 12; All-City Medal— 10; Directors Award for Music— 11; Virginia State String Or- chestra — Bicentenial Award — 12. IOHNSON, RICHARD “RICKY”: Football — 10,11, oplit End. IOHNSON, STEVEN A. “JAY”: Track — 10,11,12; 3asketball— 10,11, Guard, Forward. ONES, ANGELA R. “ANGIE”: FBLA; FHA; HERO. ONES, CLIFFORD S. “ACE”: Football — 10, Split ‘nd; Track—10; Basketball—10, Forward; Fel- owship of Christian Athletes — 10,11. ONES, DANIEL R. “DANNY”: Track — 10, Train- 2 r; HERO— 11,12; Perfect Attendance — 10. ONES, JOHNNIE F.: |.C.T. — 12; Woodship — 11. ONES, LEAMON L. “DEVO DOG”: Basketball — -10,11,12, Forward, Center; Social Studies club— 12; “Class Clown’’—12; “Most School � pirited” — 12. . ONES, ROBIN D.: FBLA — 11. “ONES, RUTH E.: AIASA— 10, Secretary; Model ‘| Jnited Nations— 12; National Honor Society — B12. ONES, SUSAN L.: Field Hockey — 10,11,12, Cen- er Forward, Captain; Track— 10; Baseball— 11, anager; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Ju- -ilor Class Executive Board; Homecoming 5 -ourt — 10. _ OYNER, JAMES B. “JIMMY”: DECA — 10,11,12. id ‘EEFER, RANDALL STEPHEN “STEVE”. ‘d KELLEY, CHERYL D. ‘“CEE-CEE”’: FBLA— 10,11; , capella Chorus— 10; Shirettes Choir — 11; _ HA-— 11,12, Secretary; Regional Chorus — 10. ELLY, KEITH LAMONT. CITTLES, IRVINA DW: Wrestling — 12. -ACKS, TED K. “HOSS”: Baseball — 10, First base; DECA— 10,11,12; Spanish Club — 11. LASSITER, CHRISTIE L. ‘CHRIS’: DECA— 11. LAWSON, ASHBY G. “ASH”: Tennis — 10,11,12; placed 6, 4, 2; Math Honor Society —11, 12; Key Club— 12; Science Club— 12; Top First Year Spanish Student — 10. LENTZ, WHITNEY PHILLIPS “WHIT’’: J.V. Cheerleading — 10; Varsity Cheerleading — 11,12; German Club—10,11,12, Vice-President; Junior Class Executive Board; Drama Club— 11,12; S.C.A.— 11,12; Senior Class Executive Board; AFS— 12. LETZINGER, DEBRA ANN “DEBBIE”: Field Hock- ey— 10,11, Goalie; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Spanish Club— 10,11; Science Club — 10, 11; Junior Class Executive Board; FHA— 11; An- nual Staff — 11, FBLA— 12. LINDSEY, SHARON K.: DECA—10; VICA—11, 12; VICA District Contest — 11. LOVELL, SCOTT A. “FRESK’’: Tennis — 10,11; Math Honor Society—11,12, Sergeant at Arms — 12; Science Club — 12, President. MADDOX, KARL I. “DOCK”: Football— 12, Re- ceiver; Chess Club — 10,11,12. MADDOX, KEVIN L. “MAD DOC”. MAJETTE, DOROTHY E.: ROTC — 11,12. MAXWELL, ANTONE V. “TONY”: Spanish Club — 10; Choral Union — 12. MC CRAY, CURTIS: Football—10, Defensive Back. MC EWEN, ALAN W. “AL”: DECA — 11,12. MEEK, MICHELE DENISE: MELBY, CHRISTINE H. “CHRIS”: French Club— 10; Spanish Club— 10,11, Secretary — 11; AFS— 10,11, Secretary — 11, Majorette — 11,12. MEREDITH, BEVERLY R. “BEV”: DECA— 10,11, 12s MESSICK, LISA R.: Latin Club—10,11,12; Con- cert and Marching Band— 10,11,12; Choral Union— 11; Band Council—11—Secretary, 12— Vice-President; “Wiz’’—11; Drama Club — 12; Thespian Society — 12; “Grease” — 12. MINNIGERODE, AMY: Field Hockey — 11,12, Sweeper; French Club—11; Drama Club— 11; Cheerleader — 12; Senior Class Executive Board Psychology Club — 12; Keyettes — 12. MONK, RHONDA L. ‘MUSSOLINI’: Campus Life Powder Puff Football— 10; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Science Club — 10; SCA — 10; FBLA FBLA—10,11,12; Spanish Club — 10,11, 12, Secretary, Historian; Junior Class Executive Board; National Honor Society — 11,12; Quill and Scroll— 11,12; AFS— 11,12; Annual Staff— 11,12, Classes Editor; Senior Class Executive Board; Of- fice Assistant — 12; Hugh O’Brien Youth Founda- tion Leadership Award For Most Outstanding Sophomore — 10. MOORE, PAUL A.: ICT — 11,12. MOORE, ROGER S. “ROG”: Sophomore Class Executive Board; AFS—10; Science Club— 10; Spanish Club— 10; Acapella Choir — 10,11, Accompianist; Junior Class Executive Board; Na- tional Honor Society — 11,12; DECA— 11,12, His- torian—12; Shirettes— 11, Accompianist; FBLA — 11; Social Studies Club — 11,12; Senior Class Ex- ecutive Board; Warwickshire Singers — 12; Arion Award — 11. MORRELL, LATONYA “TONYA”: FIA — 12. EBEA——si0l; MORRISON, TERRI L. “RED’’: FBLA—10,11,12; FHA — 11,12; Drama Club — 11,12. MOSS, PATRICIA L. “PAT”: Track— 10,11,12; Drama Club—10; $.C.A.—10; Thespian Soci- ety—11. MUELLER, MICHELE J.: Junior Class Executive Board; Chorus — 11; FHA— 11. NAPIER, MARGERY A. “ANNA”: HERO — 11,12, Program Director. NARRON, BARRY STEPHEN MATTENIGBY MOORE”: DECA — 10,11,12. NEWBOLD, DANIELLE R.: Drama Club— 10,11; German Club — 10. NEWMAN, CYNTHIA J. “CINDY”: J.V. Cheerleader — 10; FBLA— 10,11; FHA— 10,11; Drama Club—10,11,12; Junior Class Executive Board. NEWMAN, KATHRYN R.: Sophomore Class Ex- ecutive Board; Campus Life— 10; Science Club — 10; FBLA— 10,11,12; AFS—10,11,12, Par- liamentarian— 11,12; Spanish Club—10,11,12, Treasurer — 11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; Keyettes— 11,12, Historian—12; Psychology (Clo 192. ORIE, DAVID E.: J.V. Football—10, Wingback; Varsity Football—12, Flanker; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Science Club— 10; FBLA— 10, 11; Spanish Club— 10,11; Junior Class Executive Board; Earle Stadd—11,12; Football Club— 12; Social Studies Club — 12; Sight and Sound — 12. PADGETT, NORRIS L. “LEE’’: French Club— 10; Key Club— 12. PARKS, STEPHEN G.: Football—11,12, Tailback; Spanish Club— 10; Industrial Arts Club — 10; Christian Athletes— 11; Track—Most Valuable — lal PAYNE, ANNETTE R.: Field Hockey — 10,11,12, Center, Link; Track Field—10,11,12, Sprint. PAYNE, PATRICE M. ‘PAT’: Track — 10,11; FBLA— 10; FHA—11, HERO-— 12; Occupational Clothing — 10. PEEBLES, BUTCH H. “COWBOY”: Football — 10, 11,12, Offensive Tackle, Defensive End; Spanish Club — 12; Honorable Mention District in Foot- ball — 12. PEGRAM, JOHN F. “JOHN-JOHN”: ROTC, Drill Team—10; Industrial Arts Club—11; Basket- ball — 12. PERRY, WILLIE M.: TC’: Football — 10, Quarter- Senior Statistics « 71 Senior Statistics back. PHLOK, SOPHANA “ANNA”: LW Cheerleader — 10; Gymnastics; 10, Manager; French Club— 10,11; FBLA—10,11,12, Historian, Reporter; AFS— 11. PILGREEN, SANDRA D. “SANDY”: Junior Class Executive Board; AFS— 11; FHA—11,12; Pep Club — 12; HERO — 12; Child Care | Occupational Award — 11. PITTMAN, GEORGE M. “ARTIE”’: Baseball — 11, 12, Pitcher, Catcher; Intramural Volleyball — 10; Jazz Ensemble — 10,11,12; Marching and Concert Band — 10,11,12; Intramural Softball— 12; Key Club = 12: PITTS, KELVIN A. “TWEETY BIRD”: S.C.A.— 11. POWELL, DAVID ERIC “ERIC”: VICA — 11,12. POWERS, CLAYTON E. “TEDDY P.”: Art Certifi- cate= 11: PROTH, SHERRI L. ‘“WONDER WOMAN”: Sophomore Class Executive Board; Junior Class Executive Board; Science Club — 11. PRYOR, APPLE G. “AP”: Field Hockey — 10, Left Halfback, Goalie; Science Club— 10; Latin Club — 10; AFS— 11; Keyettes— 11,12, Historian; VICA — 12 PURCELL, ANITA L. “NIT-NIT”’: Drill Team — 10; Orchestra— 10,11; FBLA— 10,12; Student Aide Program — 11,12. RANDALL, RITA M. “SHORTY”: Intramural Softball— 10,11; Spanish Club — 11,12; Senior Class Executive Board. RATLIFF, JOHN WINSLOW: Band — 10,11; Junior Achievement — 12, Secretary. REDMAN, KAREN E.: Girl’s Tennis — 10,11,12, placed 3, 2, 1; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Science Club— 10,11; AFS—10, Historian, 11,12—Second Vice-President; Keyettes — 10,11, 12, Parliamentarian; Model United Nations — 11; Math Honor Society — 11,12; National Honor So- ciety — 11,12, Chaplain; Most Valuable Player — Tennis — 12. REESE, DARLENE: Spanish Club— 10; Drama Club — 11; S.C.A.— 12. REID, DARLA C. RICHARDSON, PHYLLIS S.: FBLA— 10,11; Junior Class Executive Board. ROBERTS, DAVID C. “DR.”: Flag Football— 10, 11,12, Runningback, Quarterback; Intramural Softball — 12. ROBERTS, MYRNA E. “SLIM”: HERO 411,12. ROBERTS, THOMINICE “KITTY”: FBLA — 12. FA 10): ROJAS, MYRIAM J.: Spanish Club — 12; AFS— 12; Exchange person from Chile; Keyettes — 12; S.C Al 12. 72 ¢ Senior Statistics ROPER, DONNA G.: Social Studies Club — 12; Model United Nations — 12; Earle Reporter — 12. ROSS, EDWARD OSCEOLA: Track — 10,11,12; J.V. Football—10, Cornerback; Soccer — 10, Fullback; Spanish Club— 11; ROTC— 11,12; In- dustrial Arts Club — 12, Sergeant of Arms. RUFFIN, ANTHONY D.: “NASTEE-DOG”: Basket- ball— 10; Football—10,11,12, Running back, Defensiveback; Track —10,11,12; FBLA—10; Ju- nior Achievement— 11; Drama Club— 12; Best Running Back — 11; Most Valuable Player — 12. SADDLER, VERONICA T. “TEE”: Hero — 11,12. SANFORD, JAMES D. “CAMARO KID”: Wres- tling — 10. SAVRIDES, JOANNA C.: Sophomore Class Ex- ecutive Board; Spanish Club—10,11,12; Junior Class Executive Board, Assistant Secretary; AFS— 11,12, Historian; Keyettes — 11,12, Record- ing Secretary; National Honor Society — 11,12; HOSA — 11,12; Math Honor Society — 12; Psy- chology Club—12; Honorable Mention Science Fair — Zoology — 11. SAWYER, PHILLIP E. ‘PHIL’: Cross-Country — 10; IASA — 10. SAWYER, TAMMIE K. SCEARCE, EDWARD N. “‘GRIZ’’: Sight and Sound — 10; Drama Club — 10; Math Honor Soci- ety— 12. SCOTT, ANGELA Y. “ANGIE”: Track Field— 11, Sprinter; Ebony Culture Society — 10,11, Sec- retary; Spanish Club— 11,12, Second Historian — 12; Psychology Club— 12, Constitution Commit- tee; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 12; Close Up Program — 10. SCOTT, TIMOTHY A. “TIM”: Sophomore Class Executive Board; AFS— 10,11; Drama Club — 10, 11,12, Vice-President — 12; Choral Union— 10,11, 12; Thespian Society — 10,11,12, Vice-Presi- dent— 12; Junior Class Executive Board; Senior Class Executive Board; National Honor Society — 12; All-State Chorus— 11,12; America’s Out- standing Names and Faces—11; United States National Speech and Drama Award — 12; “Wiz’’- 11; Regional Chorus — 10,11,12; “Bye Bye Bird- ie’ — 10; “Grease” — 12; Best Actor — 12. SEWARD, ANTHONY: NJROTC — 10. SHEPARD, DEMOND D. “MONTY”: Spanish Club — 10; NJROTC —10,11,12, Second Lt.; ASIA — 12; Science Club— 11; Personal Appear- ance, Conduct, Drill Team Ribbons — 10; Achievement, Color Guard, Honor Platoon Rib- bons — 11,12; Yearbook Staff — 12. SIMMONS, SANDRA KAY “SANDY”: HOSA — 10,11,12, President — 10, Parliamentarian — 12. SINCLAIR, JEFF L.: Football — 11, Cornerback. SINGLETON, SHARON ANN: FHA — 10,11,12; HERO — 11,12; Culinery Art Show Award -— 11. SLAYDON, WANDA D. SMITH, DAVID M. “DAVE”: Softball—12, Sec: ond Base; DECA — 11,12. SMITH, DOUGLAS W. “DOUG”: J.V. Football — 10, Guard, Tackle; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Fellowship of Christian Athletes— 10; Ju: nior Class Executive Board; Spanish Club— 10 11, President-11. SNEED, KIMBERLY L. “KIM”: French Club—11 Social Studies Club — 12. SNYDER, JENNIFER E. ‘“SCRASHSKI’’: FBLA — 10 Marching and Concert Band— 10; Campu:, Life— 10; S.C.A.— 10,11; AFS— 11,12, Secre tary — 12; HOSA— 11,12, Secretary — 12; Mode United Nations— 11; Short Term Exc hange Stu dent — 11,12. SPADY, CARL L. “SWEETWATER”: Wrestling - 10; NROTC— 10,11,12; Industrial Arts Club — 1. 11,12; Band—12; Aptitude Ribonn NJROTC Uniform Appearance, Drill Team, Color Guar! Conduct Award. STALLINGS, ANDRE J. “DRE”: Basketball — 11,12) Manager. STANLEY, SHERRY L. “SSS SIS’: AFS— 10,11,12. Science Club—10,11,12; Junior Class Executiv) Board; Latin Club— 11,12; Annual Staff — 11,1;| Senior Class Executive Board; National Honc Society — 12; Keyettes— 12; Miss Warwick Pag) eant — 11,12. | STARMER, AMY P. “SPACE CADET”: FHA 1() 11; HERO — 10,11,12; Culinery Art Show— 11. | STATON, CHARLIE G. “WOOZY II’: Industri. Arts Club — 12. | i STEELE, MICHAEL L.: Track—10,11,12, Sprinte Jumper; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 10,1 Basketball Club — 12. i! STEWART, DAVID WAYNE “TREE”. STOKES, ELEANOR M. “SCRAPPY”: FBLA—1I 11; FHA— 11,12. i STRICKLAND, ANITA L.: Concert and Marchir | Band — 10,11,12, President — 12. SUGG, CHARLES L. “CHARLIE”: DECA— 10,1 12; Art Club — 10. TALIAFERRO, QUINDELL C. “QUIN”: Track) 10, Sprinter; Drama Club—10; Spanish Club: 10,11, Chaplain—11; Junior Class Executiy Board, Secretary; FHA— 11; Quill and Scroll—1 12; Senior Class Executive Board; Psycholos Club— 12, Secretary; $.C.A.—12; Who’s Wt Among High School Students — 11; United Stat: National Journalism Award—12; The “Eagle’” (AL A TANTILLO, DONALD ANDREW “DON”: Ge man Club—10,11,12; Key Club—11,12, Pre dent—12; Science Club—12; Senior Class Ex- ecutive Board. TAYLOR, GARY JERONE: Spanish Club — 10; Band — 10,11,12; FBLA — 11,12. TAYLOR, LISA MARIE: Sophomore Class Execu- tive Board; FHA—10; Junior Class Executive Board. TEASDALE, MARTIN WAYNE “MARTY”: Soc- cer — 10,11,12, Left-Wing; Spanish Club — 10; Sci- ence Club—10; Key Club—10,11,12; Senior Class Executive Board; Best Wing on Soccer Team — 11. TERRY, VIVIAN D. “NESIE’: DECA— 11; FBLA— ie rnA— 12. THEOPHILOS, PAULINE M. “PAULA”: Orchestra Club-—10, Treasurer; Latin Club— 10,11, Presi- dent; Math Honor Society — 11,12, Secretary — 12; National Honor Society — 11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; Model United Nations — 12, Treasurer; Senior Class Executive Board; Most Outstanding Orchestra Student — 10. _ THOMAS, CHRISTINE JOY “CHRIS”: Softball — 10; Sophomore Class Executive Board, President; Annual Staff—10; Junior Class Executive Board; AFS— 11; FBLA— 11; Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 11,12. THROCKMORTON, SHEREE L.: VICA— 11,12, Vice-President — 11, President — 12; Band — 10,11, 12, Drum Major — 11,12; Miss Warwick Pageant. TONKINS, CURTIS R. “PEE-WEE’’. TROUTMAN, SCOTT A. “HUGH HEF.’”’: Band— 10; French Club — 10,11. TRUITT, LORRIE B.: Drama Club — 10,12; Nation- al Honor Society — 12; Psychology Club— 12, Treasurer. TURNAGE, BELINDA L. ‘BEL’: Sophomore Class Executive Board; AFS— 10; Choral Union — 10,11, 12, Secretary; Junior Class Executive Board; Thespian Society — 11; Drama Club — 11,12; Sight and Sound — 12. UNDERWOOD, CRYSTAL LEIGH ‘CHRIS’: Gymnastics — 10; Soccer— 11,12, Manager; Sophomore Class Executive Board; German Club—10,11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; National Honor Society — 11,12; Senior Class Ex- ecutive Board; Annual Staff—12; Homecoming Court — 11; Senior Superlative — ‘Friendliest’ — 1h VAUGHAN, MELVIN “BUSTER”: Cross-Coun- try— 11,12; Indoor Outdoor Track— 12; Bas- ketball— 12; Band — 10,11. VIA, MICHAEL A.: Soccer —10,11,12, Right Wing — 10, Center Forward— 11,12; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Junior Class Executive Board; German Club— 11,12; Senior Class Ex- ecutive Board; Best Offensive player — Soccer — 11; Homecoming Court — 12. VONTRESS, QUINTEN JAMES “‘JIM’’. WALKER, ZINA L. ‘“‘LUCHIE’’: HERO — 11,12, Treasurer; Junior Class Executive Board; Clothing Occupations — 11,12. WALLACE, KAREN D.: Field Hockey — 10; Dis- tributive Education — 11. WARD, PAUL C. “PW”: Science Club — 10; Latin Club — 10; National Honor Society — 11,12; Math Honor Society — 11,12, Vice-President — 12; Best in Show in Science Fair— 10; First Place in Phys- ics— 10; Third Place Regional Science Fair — 10; Navy Engineering Award — 10. WARREN, JENNIFER ANNE: Latin Club— 10,11; S.C.A.— 11; Junior Class Executive Board; Annual Staff — 11,12, Typist - 12; Math Honor Society — 12; National Honor Society — 12; Miss Warwick Pageant — 12. WARREN, WILLIAM H. “BUDDY”: Band — 10,11; Distributive Education— 11; Drama Club — 11,12; Thespian Society — 11; AIASIA — 12, Historian. WATKINS, LORA D.: Field Hockey — 11,12; Sophomore Class Executive Board; Latin Club — 10,11,12; Junior Class Executive Board; Science Club—11; AFS—11,12; Choral Union— 12; HOSA— 12; Nost Valuable Player —Field Hock- ey alle WATSON, KIMBERLY RENEE “KIM”: Sophomore Class Executive Board; Spanish Club — 10; Junior Class Executive Board; Science Club— 11; FBLA — 12; S.C.A.— 12; National Honor Society — 12; Second Place Science Fair — 11. WEBB, DAVID TYRONE. Senior Statistics ¢ 73 Crowded Halls: Reduced Hall Time Means More Tardies Robie Aaron, 9 Ira Abbott, 11 Sophia Abrams, 10 Peggy Adams, 10 Antionett Alford, 10 Janet Allen, 11 Lavonne Allen, 11 Terry Allen, 10 Tal Ambrose, 10 Andre Anderson 10 Tim Anderson, 10 David Andrews, 11 David Anthony, 10 Rosa Aponte, 10 Rod Arrington, 10 Tonya Arthur, 11 Reuben Artis, 11 Malika Asadi, 10 Samuel Ashley, 10 Bianca Ashton, 10 Cliff Atkins, 10 Paula Atkins, 9 Dwyane Austin, 10 Kym Austin, 10 Larry Avent, 10 George Bailey, 11 Shelton Bailey, 10 Sherri Bailey, 9 Arlene Baker, 11 Bryan Baker, 9 74 ¢ Underclassmen | John Ball, 11 Roger Bandy, 11 Gina Bankes, 11 Hattie Banks, 11 Lisa Banks, 10 Paula Banks, 10 Sharon Brown, 9 April Barbour, 10 Michael Barbrey, 10 Linda Barger, 11 Karen Barker, 9 Lynn Barner, 9 Alonzo Barnes, 9 Charlie Barnes, 11 Pamela Barnes, 10 . Tammi Barnes, 10 Loretta Barnette, 9 Robert Barnhouse, 9 Curtis Barrett, 11 Jeffrey Barrett, 10 Sharon Barrett, 9 Sharon Barrett, 11 Scott Barry, 9 Sophia Baskerville, 10 Beth Batten, 10 Renita Batten, 10 Doug Baumann, 9 Steven Beale, 11 Derek Beasley, 9 Robert Beatty, 9 Joy Becton, 11 Bonnie Bedsaul, 11 Billy Bell, 10 Kim Bell, 11 Victoria Bembry, 11 Underclassmen ¢ 75 Ronnie Benoche, 9 Nicole Berry, 9 Angela Bishop, 11 Synora Bishop, 9 Judy Black, 11 Mark Blackburn, 9 Pat Blackwell, 9 Allan Blairman, 11 Angela Blevins, 9 Anita Blowe, 11 Daisy Blowe, 9 Mavis Blue, 9 Donna Boatman, 11 Joe Boggs, 11 Sandra Booth, 10 Marlene Boston, 11 On Seasick Day Marci Wilks and Jennifer Lupyon spirit during Raider Week. Chris Bowen, 11 Michael Bowlby, 10 Denise Boyd, 10 Jay Boyd, 9 Jerrie Boyd, 9 Timothy Boyd, 11 Linda Bracken, 11 Karen Brackens, 11 Dyan Bradley, 10 Leroy Bradley, 9 76 « Underclassmen Monica Bradley, 10 Connie Bradsher, 11 Ricky Brandt, 10 Sherri Brantley, 9 Sylvester Braswell, 11 Randall Bratton, 10 James Braxton, 10 David Bridges, 9 Doris Bridges, 11 Jody Bridgforth, 10 Daniel Briggs, 11 DeRonica Bradnax, 10 Angie Brown, 9 Chandra Brown, 11 Mary Brown, 10 Michael Brown, 10 Robert Brown, 9 Robin Brown, 10 Sharon Brown, 11 Shereil Brown, 9 Vaulter Brown, 9 Wenda Brown, 10 Wendell Brown, 10 Edward Bryant, 10 Roosevelt Bryant, 9 Tonya Bryant, 9 Wesley Bullis, 10 Carolyn Bumpers, 9 Lisa Bunch, 11 David Burke, 9 Raider Week Activities Varied and Fun for All Underclassmen ¢ 77 Tammy Burke, 9 Brian Burley, 11 Marie Burnett, 9 E.C. Burnette, 11 Lynnette Burrell, 10 Sharon Burrell, 9 Ingrid Burton, 11 Joseph Butler, 9 Larry Butts, 11 Wendy Byers, 9 Alan Byrum, 9 Nicky Caffacus, 11 Tim Cain, 11 Eric Callicutt, 11 Laura Camm, 11 Barry Canter, 11 Michael Carmichael, 11 Ben Carney, 11 Luke Carpenter, 11 Mike Carpenter, 9 Shelley Carpenter, 11 Rebecca Carr, 9 Chris Carter, 9 John Carter, 9 Tina Carter, 11 Melanie Cartwright, 9 David Cassell, 11 Teresa Castle, 11 Andrea Chadwick, 11 Gordon Chai, 11 Anthony Chappell, 9 Tony Chavers, 9 Jeffrey Chestney, 11 James Choung, 9 Judy Choung, 11 78 Underclassmen New Faces—New Places for Sophomores and Freshmen Anson Christian, 9 Felicia Christian, 9 Henry Chu, 9 Annette Clarke, 11 John Clark, 9 Melvin Clark, 11 Rose Clark, 11 Summers Clendenen, 9 DeVonne Colclough, 9 Audrey Cole, 11 Melissa Coleman, 9 Chuck Collier, 9 Donna Collier, 11 Cynthia Collins, 9 Kathy Collins, 11 Misty Collins, 9 Nancy Coltrain, 11 Jay Conner, 9 Tonya Cook, 9 Norman Coon, 9 Christine Cooper, 9 Vincent Cooper, 9 Dawn Copenhaven, 11 Ken Copenhaven, 11 Dallas Corey, 10 Darryl Corey, 9 Roger Craig, 11 Carl Craighead, 11 Robin Creech, 11 John Crewshaw, 9 Underclassmen « 79 Marvin Daniels, 11 John Darden, 11 Ronald Darden, 11 Theresa Darden, 10 Alicia Davis, 9 Alvin Davis, 9 Angela Davis, 11 Calvin Davis, 10 Carolyn Davis, 11 Chris Davis, 10 Colleen Davis, 11 George Davis, 11 Grant Davis, 9 Ira Davis, 10 J Numerous Elective Courses 80 ¢ Underclassmen Ricky Crowder, 9 Teresa Crowder, 11 John Cunningham, 9 Curtis Cutchin, 11 Angie Daniel, 10 Tim Daniel, 11 Angelena Daniels, 11 David Daniels, 9 Janetta Daniels, 9 After given an assignment, Latin studen | work diligently to complete it. ackie Davis, 9 Are Extremely Popular Lori Davis, 9 Ruth Davis, 10 Steven Davis, 9 Turell Davis, 10 Wendy Davis, 9 Alvis Daye, 11 Brian DePriest, 9 Carolyn Dickens, 10 Carry! Dickens, 11 Darryl Dickens, 11 Joyce Dickens, 11 Marvin Dickerson, 10 Todd Dickinson, 10 Chris Diggs, 9 Anita Dillard, 10 Cassandra Dixon, 11 Dominic Dixon, 9 Steve Dixon, 9 Tracey Dixon, 10 James Dodson, 9 Timothy Doswell, 11 Vivian Downs, 9 Lynn Drew, 10 Robin Drew, 11 Bart Drummond, 9 Julie Drummond, 11 Kevin Dudney, 11 Ruth Duff, 11 Winston Douggins, 10 Underclassmen « 81 Daniel Duncan, 10 Maurice Eason, 11 Shonda Eckrate, 9 Maranda Edler, 9 Tonya Edmundson, 9 Donna Edwards, 10 Janette Edwards, 9 Keith Edwards, 9 Jimmy Eisman, 9 Horrace Eley, 9 Annett Ellington, 11 Devonda Ellis, 10 Rickie Ellis, 10 Marcal Elston, 10 Kenneth England, 11 Sheila Engle 10 Sharon English, 10 Rodney Estes, 10 Danny Estridge, 10 Amye Eubank, 11 Cynthia Evans, 9 Ernest Everett, 10 Anthony Ezzell, 10 Michele Falices, 11 Chandra Faulk, 9 Guy Fauntleroy, 9 Jan Feely, 11 Jim Feely, 9 Michael Fields, 10 Karen Finch, 11 Classes Stress Student Particip in All Academic Phases. 82 ¢ Underclassmen | Ronald Finch, 9 Sharon Finch, 11 Tim Fisher, 11 Erick Fitchett, 11 Albert Forbes, 10 John Forbes, 11 Linda Forbes, 10 Cathy Ford, 10 Cabrina Ford, 10 Sheila Ford, 10 Sherri Foster, 10 Trina Fowler, 11 Lisa Fox, 11 Eric Francis, 9 Sharon Freeman, 10 Jeff Frye, 9 Rhonda Frye, 10 Liz Fulcher, 10 David Fuller, 10 John Fuller, 10 Fred Futrell 9 Tammy Futrell 10 Valerie Futrell, 11 James Garden, 11 James Gardner, 9 Donna Garnand, 10 June Garnand, 11 Robin Garren, 11 Billy Garrett, 11 Chris Garrett, 9 Dylan Garrett, 11 Kim Garrett, 9 Robbie Garris, 9 Judy Garriss, 9 Sophia Gaskins, 11 Underclassmen « 83 Another snowday means that the students of Warwick High will be leaving In art class Pam Griffith early. Lisa Gatewood, 9 Brenda Gatling, 10 Mary Gedro, 9 Lee Gibson, 9 Sharon Gibson, 9 Russ Giles, 9 Frank Gilger, 10 Gary Gilger, 9 Becky Gills, 9 Kevin Gills, 10 Theodore Glee, 11 Christopher Glore, 10 Angela Goodwin, 11 Terre Godwin, 10 Dawn Golden, 10 James Golden, 9 Robert Goodrich, 10 Chad Gormly, 9 Sarah Granger, 11 Karen Grant, 11 Elaine Graves, 11 James Graves, 10 James Graves, 11 Fonda Gray, 10 Jennifer Gray, 10 84 « Underclassmen Amanda Green 11 Michael Green, 10 Minnetta Green, 10 Roosevelt Green, 10 Tamie Green, 9 Wanda Green, 9 Brigget Greene, 11 Robert Greene, 11 Carolyn Greenter, 11 Darlene Greenlee, 10 Bobby Gregory, 11 Mike Grepiotis, 9 Terry Grey, 11 David Griffin, 9 Donny Griffin, 10 Robby Griffin, 11 Gloria Griffith, 11 Pam Griffith, 10 Pam Griffith, 11 William Grist, 11 Shena Grunwald, 10 Pamela Guye, 10 John Guzik, 11 Mike Guzik, 11 Lisa Haley, 11 Annette Hall, 9 Cynthia Hall, 11 Donna Hall, 9 Shelly Hall, 9 Terri Hall, 10 First Sight of Snow Excites Students and Adults Alike Underclassmen « 85 Rowdy Pep Rallies New to Freshmen and Sophomo Soloman Haltiwanger, 11 Theresa Hamiel, 10 Darlin Hamlin, 10 David Hammond, 9 Corinthia Hampton, 11 Eric Haney, 9 David Harbert, 10 Randy Hardison, 9 Cindy Hardisty 11 Deborah Hardy, 10 Lynda Hardy, 10 Adrian Have, 11 Joseph Hare, 9 Mary Hare, 11 Angela Harrell, 9 Lorraine Harrell, 11 Sibby Harrell, 11 Alonzo Harris, 11 Anthony Harris, 9 Anthony Harris, 9 Dee Harris, 9 Donald Harris, 10 Frank Harris, 11 Lorie Harris, 10 Timothy Harris, 9 Yvette Harris, 11 Terry Hartley, 9 Liz Harwood, 10 Angel Hatchett, 9 Mary Ann Hawkins, 9 86 « Underclassmen Robin Hawkins, 10 Tina Hawks, 9 Michele Healy, 10 Sharon Henderson, 9 Jermon Henry, 11 Diana Herbin, 9 Dietra Herbin, 11 Bennie Hicks, 10 Chenit Hicks, 10 Jody Hicks, 11 Darryl Higgs, 11 Faith Higgs, 10 James Highsmith, 11 Adriane Hill, 10 James Hill, 9 GETS Melody Hill, 11 Michael Hill, 10 Nancy Hill, 9 Tina Hill, 10 Donald Hilliard, 9 Eugene Hilliard, 9 James Hilliard, 11 Algene. Hines, 9 Benjamin Hinnant, 11 Lisa Hobgood, 9 Paula Hobson, 10 Theresa Hobson, 9 Jackie Hodges, 10 June Hodges, 10 Kenny Hoffman, 10 Mike Hollard, 9 Paula Holland, 10 Geraldine Holley, 9 Samantha Holley, 11 Jay Hollis, 10 Underclassmen 87 Sandy Hollis, 9 Melan Holman, 9 Suzette Holmes, 11 Ellen Monich, 10 Tammy Horn, 9 Jimmy House, 9 Leslie House, 11 Kevin Howard, 9 Michael Howard, 9 Rendy Lee Howell, 10 Dara Howes, 9 Janet Hubbard, 11 Joel Hubbard, 9 Steven Hubbard, 9 Scott Hudgins, 10 Andre Hudson, 9 Monica Hudson, 11 Timothy Huff, 9 Paul Hutchens, 9 Rudy Hux, 9 Jennifer Isham, 9 Cisco Jeblonski, 9 Chris Jackson, 9 Marquisa Jackson, 9 Pam Jackson, 11 A Halloween party gives June Garnand a chance to imitate the popular ‘Miss Piggy. George Jefferson, 11 Betty Jenkins, 9 Kimberly Jenkins, 9 Teresa Jernigan, 9 Ben Jeter, 10 Shannon Jeter, 9 88 ¢ Underclassmen Activity Days Aid Clubs in Planning Their Events Andre Johnson, 10 Daniel Johnson, 9 DeEtta Johnson, 9 Eugene Johnson, 10 Florien Johnson, 11 Gail Johnson, 11 Jackie Johnson, 11 Kim Johnson, 9 Lawrence Johnson, 10 Mary Johnson, 9 Mike Johnson, 10 Patricia Johnson, 11 Randy Johnson, 10 Sabrina Johnson, 9 Samantha Johnson, 10 Samuel Johnson, 10 Terrence Johnson, 10 Terry Johnson, 11 Tim Johnson, 9 Vawnetta Johnson, 10 Yvonne Johnson, 11 Diann Jones, 11 Jacqueline Jones, 9 James Jones, 10 Leonard Jones, 9 Michelle Jones, 9 Paul Jones, 10 Richard Jones, 10 Ronald Jones, 9 Shanda Jones, 10 Underclassmen ¢ 89 Sharon Jones, 10 Tony Jones, 9 Vicki Jones 10 Vicki Jones, 9 Vonda Jones, 9 Anthony Jordan, 9 Randy Jordan, 10 Robin Joyner, 11 Sherry Joyner, 9 John Jutras, 10 Ann Kardos, 9 Arne Kausland, 11 Brad Keefe, 9 Shannon Ketter, 10 Mark Keller, 9 —— | { Lora Kelly, 11 Melissa Kelly, 9 Tony Keyes, 10 Michael King, 9 Bonita Knight, 11 Leslie Knight, 11 Kimberly LaChance, 9 Barry Lamm, 10 Madaline Lashbrook, 10 Michael Lashbrook, 9 Andreana Lassiter, 9 Beverly Lassiter, 10 Darren Lassiter, 9 Shayne Laws, 9 Kelly Lawson, 10 Emily Lazzaro, 9 Alphonso Lee, 10 Angela Lee, 10 Edward Lee, 10 Keith Lee, 11 90 « Underclassmen Patrick Lee, 9 Tracy Lee, 10 Mary Leggett, 9 Tammy Leong, 10 Steve Letzinger, 11 Barbara Lewis, 9 Janet Lewis, 10 Robert Lewis, 10 Ursula Lindsay, 9 Patty Locklear, 11 Robin Long, 9 Connie Lovelace, 10 Matt Lovell, 11 Anthony Lucas, 11 Darryl Lucas, 9 Jennifer Lupyon, 9 Yvette Lyles, 10 Vonda Lynch, 10 Linda Lyons, 10 Clifton Mahon, 10 Sharmon Mahon, 11 Ronald Majette, 9 Carl Marguard, 10 James Markham, 10 Tina Marrow, 11 Danny Marshall, 9 Scott Marshall, 9 Lynnette Martin, 9 Reggie Martin, 9 Mike Martin, 10 -Exhausting Exam Days Require ork by Students and Faculty Underclassmen 91 Restaurants Lose Business; Restricted to Campus for Lunch Patsy Martin, 11 Stacy Martin, 11 Teresa Martin, 11 Tracy Martin, 11 Charles Mason, 11 Cleveland Mayo, 10 Wilbur Monden, 11 Jeff McCormick, 10 Tammy McCormick, 10 Cheryl McCoy, 10 Laurice McCoy, 10 Christopher McCrae, 10 Kevin McCrae, 11 Kelly McCrary, 10 Angela McDonald, 9 Derrick McDonald, 11 Greg McDonald, 11 Tim McDonald, 10 Leasia McDougald, 11 Allan McDuffie, 11 Regina McEwen, 10 Michael McKay, 11 Barbara McNair, 11 Paula McNAir, 9 Tim McNulty, 11 Harry Meekins, 10 Tanja Meixner, 9 Jimmy Melvin, 11 Willie Metcalf, 11 Kathy Metts, 10 92 « Underclassmen just eating, students spend time chatting and being with friends in the cafeteria. In the time between “being principals,” Mr. Richard Stacy and Mr. Steve Hochman get to spend lunch with Annual Staff. Randy Middleton, 11 Charlie Miles, 11 Tanya Mill, 11 Terry Lynn Miller, 9 Marwan Mina, 9 Andrea Mings, 9 Denise Mings, 9 Elisa Mings, 9 Mindi Minguez, 11 Emily Minnigerode, 10 Greg Minter, 9 John Mitchell, 10 Thom Mitchell, 9 Tina Molinaro, 10 Kelvin Monden, 10 Anthony Moody, 9 James Moody, 11 Tony Moody, 11 Patricia Mooneyham, 11 Antrone Moore, 10 Barbara Moore, 9 Jason Moore, 10 Mark Moore, 9 Patricia Moore, 11 Robert Moore, 11 Underclassmen ¢ 93 Teresa Moore, 9 Virginia Moore, 9 Margo Morgan, 10 Mona Morrell, 9 Kelly Moseley, 10 Lorri Moseley, 9 Monique Moss, 9 Monnette Moss, 9 Mike Mullins, 11 Dawn Munden, 9 Lisa Nelson, 10 Kelly Newby, 10 Jesse Newell, 10 Denise Newsome, 11 Duychi Nguyen, 11 Nogc Nguyen, 11 Thomas Noffsinger, 9 Daphne Norris, 9 Kenneth O’Brien, 9 Melissa O'Connor, 10 Sharon Olver, 10 Timothy O'Neal, 9 Peter O’Neal, 10 Wendy Orie, 9 Freddy Osborne, 11 Thomas Osborne, 9 Susan Ottofaro, 11 Anthony Owens, 11 Barry Padgett, 10 Adonis Paige, 10 Daniel Pard, 11 Kecia Parham, 9 David Parker, 11 Renee Parker, 9 Randy Parker, 10 94 « Underclassmen | uniors Face SAT’s a ena — Sharon Parker, 11 James Parsons, 10 Lynette Patrick, 10 Robert Patterson, Sandra Patterson, William Peacock, 11 11 10 Teresa Pearce, 11 Tonya Pegram 10 Joya Peppers, 11 Miguel Perez, 11 Anthony Perry, 11 Joseph Perry, 10 Russell Perry, 10 Teresa Perry, 9 Ronald Pettana, 10 Calvin Phillips, 11 Daniel Phillips, 9 Jeff Phillips, 11 Penny Phillips, 11 Richard Phillips, 9 Larry Pickett, 9 Chery! Pierce, 10 George Pierce, 10 Frances Pileggi, 10 James Pimblett, 11 John Pimblett, 11 Margaret Pimblett, 9 Cherilyn Pitt, 11 Beverly Pittman, 10 Laurie Plott, 9 Underclassmen ¢ 95 Foreign Language Week vents Show Cultural Variety Donald Plummer, 11 Juthatip Poothong 10 Paul Porter, 10 Clyde Poston, 10 Lillian Poulimenos, 9 Angela Powell, 20 Carl Powell, 9 Delsena Powell, 10 Jackie Powell, 10 Craig Powers, 11 Robin Preas, 9 Adrienne Privott, 9 Shelly Proth, 10 Chris Pruitt, 11 Veronica Pulley, 9 Elizabeth Raiford, 10 Maria Ramos, 9 Michael Rector, 10 Billy Reed, 11- Jeff Reeves, 11 Darrin Reinke, 11 Cindy Rexroat, 10 Deborah Reynolds, 11 Angel Rhodes, 10 Stephanie Rice, 9 Carl Richardson, 10 Kevin Ricks, 11 Richelle Ricks, 11 Joi Roberson, 9 Anne Roberts, 10 96 ¢ Underclassmen Anthony Roberts, 11 Alexander Robertson, 10 Eric Robinson, 10 Giavonni Robinson, 10 Kim Robinson, 9 Mike Robinson, 11 Robbie Robinson, 9 Bonnie Rodwell, 9 Charles Rodwell, 10 Latanja Rogers, 9 CO ee : iS Lynda Ross, 11 Angela Royal, 11 Students Andre Anderson, Marci Wilks, Darlin Hamlin, Angie Daniel, and Jeannette Wall prepare lessons to interest students not enrolled in a foreign language. Shenee Royal, 9 Evelyn Rubia, 10 Teresa Ruffin, 10 Melissa Ruskey, 9 Joey Russell, 10 James Rutledge, 11 Tawanna Salter, 9 Therese Sansone, 11 Phillip Sauls, 11 Monica Saunders, 11 Underclassmen ¢ 97 Walter Saunders, 10 Chrissy Schillaci, 9 Jackie Schillereff, 9 Sharon Schreiber, 9 Sandra Scholar, 9 Sharon Scholar, 11 Sonja Scott, 11 Terrence Scott, 10 Sara Scribner, 10 Lisa Seay, 11 Sally Seward, 9 Kathy Sexton, 9 Greg Shanks, 9 Terrance Shannon, 11 Eddie Sheets, 11 Vince Shields, 11 Kathy Shoal, 9 Becky Simmons, 11 Bridget Simmons, 11 Irving Simms, 9 Tonya Simms, 9 Sharon Singleton, 9 Kurt Slye, 9 Elijah Smallwood, 11 Austina Smith, 9 Billy Smith, 11 Carleisa Smith, 9 Catrina Smith, 11 Deborah Smith, 10 Denise Smith, 9 Homecoming Court Involves Students from All Classes 98 « Underclassmen Everett Smith, 9 Everett Smith, 10 Gary Smith, 9 Gregg Smith, 10 Iris Smith, 11 Irvin Smith, 11 Mark Smith, 10 Michael Smith, 11 Mike Smith, 10 Morris Smith, 9 Scott Smith, 9 Sharon Smith, 10 Steve Smith, 11 Tiffany Smith, 10 Tim Smith, 11 eT Beth Snyder, 10 John Snyder, 9 Cathy Soloman, 10 Norman Soloman, 11 Sharon Solomon, 9 eal etn tiie) Jeff Speight, 9 Steve Speight, 11 Mitchico Sneller, 9 Kevin Spivey, 11 Tim Spivey, 10 Vicki Spratley, 10 Tracy Spruell, 11 Delisa Stanfield, 11 Kelly Stanley, 9 Kim Steele, 10 Baron Stephens, 11 Joe Stephenson, 11 Jeff Stevens, 9 Avis Stevenson, 9 Aaron Steward, 11 Underclassmen 99 Science Fair Results in Winners from All Classes Shelia Steward, 10 Richard Stewart, 11 Sammy Still, 11 Janice Stith, 11 Pennie Stitzel Jerome Stokes, 10 Thomas Stokes, 11 Bonnie Strickland, 11 Lucille Strickler, 11 Keith Stubbs, 11 Robert Stuart, 9 John Stump, 10 Joy Suber, 10 Gary Sugg, 11 Bernice Sullivan, 11 Ruth Sullivan, 10 Debbie Sutherland, 11 Tracy Swan, 11 Quinton Swann, 11 Angeleah Swilling, 11 Kelly Swittenberg, 11 Monique Swittenberg, 10 Joseph Sykes, 11 Trina Taboski, 9 100 ¢ Underclassmen Chemistry class provides the time for Marlene Boston and Cindy Taylor to prepare a science fair project. Luci Talbot, 11 Dallas Taliferro, 9 Banjamin Taylor, 10 Cynthia Taylor, 11 Felicia Taylor, 11 Karen Taylor, 11 On the bleachers Bonnie Bedsaul and Connie Lovelace catch the last rays of summer. Larry Taylor, 9 Rick Taylor, 11 Teresa Taylor, 10 William Taylor, 11 Susan Terrell, 10 Curtis Terry, 10 Kim Terry, 11 Stephanie Theophilos, 11 Bobby Thomas, 11 James Thomas, 9 Lawrence Thomas, 9 Robert Thomas, 9 Rodney Thomas, 9 Trina Thomas, 11 Ernest Thompson, 10 Laurie Thompson, 11 Beth Ann Thomson, 9 James Thorpe, 9 Letitia Tibbs, 9 Tina Tobias, 9 Julie Tolly, 10 Monica Tonkins, 9 Sandra Tonkins, 10 LaVone Toombs, 11 Tim Tooten, 11 Underclassmen ¢ 101 Michelle Traley, 10 Monica Tucker, 10 Shelia Tuggle, 10 Karen Tunstall, 11 Kevin Tunstall, 11 Gene Turner, 11 Leon Turner, 9 Richard Turner, 11 Wayne Turpin, 9 Delon Tynes, 11 Wilbert Tynes, 10 Darlynn Tysinger, 10 Joi Unangst, 9 Andy Vann, 9 Randy Vaught, 10 Timothy Veney, 11 Diane Vest, 9 David Viernes, 9 Derrick Vines, 10 David VontTress, 11 Charlotte Walker, 10 Harry Walker, 11 Jeannette Wall, 9 Diane Wallace, 11 Jessica Ward, 11 Randy Ward, 11 Tim Warf, 10 Kim Warren, 10 Dion Washington, 11 Donna Washington, 11 Ernest Washington, 11 Kevin Washington, 10 Rodney Washington, 11 Candie Watson, 9 Catrina Watson, 10 102 Underclassmen Class Elections Result in Ambitious New Leaders Susan Watson, 9 David Wells, 10 Kevin Wells, 11 Deborah Werre, 9 Samantha Wessel, 9 Debbie West, 9 Sheryl Wharton, 11 Cynthia Whitaker, 9 David Whitaker, 10 Deedra Whitaker, 10 Kim Whitaker, 10 Maxine Whitaker, 9 Milton Whitaker, 9 Carolyn White, 10 Lynn White, 11 Tony White, 11 Tracey White, 11 Jerilynn Whitehead, 11 Jonathan Whitehead, 10 Tiffany Whitehead, 9 Shirley Whitehead, 9 Anita Whitley, 9 Royce Whitley, 11 Michael Wiechman, 9 Aaron Wiggins, 10 Kenneth Wiggins, 11 Reba Wilkins, 9 Marci Wilks, 9 Raythell William, 9 Underclassmen « 103 Beverly Williams, 11 Brenda Williams, 10 Brian Williams, 10 Christine Williams, 9 Greg Williams, 11 Lorenzo Williams, 10 Lorenzo Williams, 10 Michelle Williams, 10 Neata Williams, 9 Patsy Williams, 9 Paula Williams, 10 Reginald Williams, 9 Renee Williams, 10 The tradition of turning the new class ring is Bradsher Sarah Williams, 11 Shannon Williams, 11 Sherry Williams, 11 Steve Williams, 9 Tara Williams, 10 Wendy Williams, 10 April Wilson, 10 John Wilson, 11 Keith Wilson, 9 Kim Wilson, 11 104 « Underclassmen December Brings Celebrations, Rings and Tons of Homewor Kip Wilson, 11 Susan Wilson, 10 Martha Winnegan, 9 Vernetta Winslow, 9 Suzanne Winstead, 11 Preston Woods, 9 Matthew Wooten, 10 Kim Wynn, 9 Patricia Yates, 10 David Yound, 10 Rosemary Young, 9 Roby Young, 11 April Yow, 9 Clinic assistants, Kenny Wiggins and Jenny Snyder add finishing touches to the Christmas tree displayed in the clinic. Freshmen, John Carter reviews his lines for a sketch from the Carol Burnette Show. The FHA shows their talent by baking a cake and decorating it for the facult Christmas party. 8 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Notified of the Regional Tournament at the last minute, cheerleader Patsy Martin quickly prepares a spirit sign. As Robbie Patterson leaves the restroom, he takes time out to fix his tie for a neat appearance. In front of the school, a group of students catch up on the latest gosspi. Catchy t-shirts, shown off here by Michael Bell and Kevin Dale are one of the popular school at- tractions. 106 « Underclassmen What makes school? —the people! ible tgpgi ipa laid pn ahaa, ——— CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: An after lunch break provides time for Ricky Brandt, Arne Kausland, and Michael Lashbrook to “feel around’’. In Fashion Merchandising, Darryl Dickens reads the -latest articles on how to dress right. All smiles, these girls are hopeful to be in an Annu- al picture. Members of Mrs. Rosie Walsh’s 3rd period help fold, staple, and label letters for the Annual Staff’s yearbook sale. During “Revenge Week,’ Vicki Jones helps Mi- chael Martin put his “best face forward. aoe = Pt x6 a aa Underclassmen 107 shishenedincoranensnonypiiod seein ate ; CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: On the way to a game ue on a , the football team takes a dominate pose. After receiving the script, Mary Brown and Cindy Collins study their lines. With a little help John Mitchell attempts to take someone's blood pressure. At the beginning of school Greg Williams, Shenee Royal, and Angela Herald discover their class schedules. In between classes David Daniels and Leara Wil- liams stop to make an appointment in guidance. Lins, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: On stage, Stephanie Rice, Brad Keefe, Mary Kate Gedro, and Shannon Jeter discuss their parts in the play. During a break, George Davis listens to instructions from the band leader. When performing Sherry Foster, Anita Williams, and Reggie Williams enjoy their art. While eating lunch Tracey Dixon and Lucky Clarke take a surprise pose. As she folds papers for Annual S taff, Cheryl Donatelli smiles for a picture. Underclassmen « 109 CLASSIFIED A Difficult Year for the Businesses Businesses Support Annual The Ads section of the Warwick was devoted to the people who gave the much needed and appreciated help by purchasing ads to make the publishing possible. These advertisers, in turn sought the patronage of the readers to help boost their business so that they may continue their support of various school functions, such as the annual. Several business supported the staff for different reasons. A number employed students, and others felt it their duty to support their Alma Mater. However, no matter what the reasons, the staff was greatly indebted to them, for without their patronage, it would have been im- possible to acquire enough funds for the publishing. AFS Student from Chile Her name was Myriam Rojas, WHS 1981-1982 AFS foreign exchange studen from La Calera, Chile. Myriam saw sev eral differences between Warwick anc her school in Chile. Back home, Myriam attended an all-girl private school. The rules were much more strict there than it was here. The students were required to wear uniforms every day. Here she enjoyed the free- dom to wear different clothes to school each day. She also liked the company of boys in the classroom. At first she had trouble iiking American food, but then she became used to hamburgers, fries, shakes, etc. Myriam took six courses instead of the normal twelve she was taking in Chile. The courses were taught alternately in- stead of every day. When asked how she felt about her teachers here, she replied, “I really liked them. | was very lucky because of their patience with me, especially my English. They were one of the best things that I've experienced through AFS.”’ Myriam will be leaving the U.S. in the summer. She wants to come back and go to college at UCLA, but she will have to wait at least two years until her agreement with AFS is over. 110 ¢ Ads AFS Exchange Student, Myriam Rojas, enjoys sce- nery at the Museum of Appalachia in Norris, Ten- nessee. Staff Sells Ads The Ins Outs of Ads $ ¢ $ ¢ $ ¢ $ ¢ $ ¢ $ “Let’s go sell ads.” “Ya mean we gotta go sell? | thought they just called us and asked for them.” “No, we have to go to the busi- ness, ask for the manager, and give him our pitch’.” “Huh?” “We go in the store in pairs, take a yearbook with us, and ask to speak to the manager.” “Ya gotta make two trips?” “Listen, sometimes it’s more than that. Anyway, you show them a page in the yearbook with ads, give them the prices and remind them that ‘we always appreciate their support’.” “Lay it on pretty thick, huh?’ “No, but when you’re anxious to get their ad, you are pretty glad when they say ‘yes’. So, you get their calling card and hopefully, their money or a contract to bill them and that’s all there is to it.” “Have you ever met any weirdos?” “Well, one time there was this guy who wanted us to print his phone number . . . forget it! And, several florists gave us flowers. Come on, let’s go!” “Oh, I’m nervous. Don’t make me go in by myself!” “No sweat! You just smile and say you're from Warwick .. . “ ee roday | a | : i E : os | The Times- Herald 264 25 cont Robb leads Demo sweep Caer aieck Pb soc OA Te SER eat vapmortor aithe Vilbery siinbuencommnnn Ie Manaaed Mae, F . =) vernal RS |. eer Pm etre NG) - Daily Hress. ‘Martial Law In Poland: Union Hall Raided, Leaders Arrested, Soviet Tanks Seen Edition Gubernatorial election and Poland’s crisis were major topics of the year. News Briefs for 1981-1982 Weather: Rain, snow, and bitter cold were seen all over the nation. Mudslides caused numerous residential and business com- munities in California to be destroyed. Due to foul weather, maintenance of ‘| the roads became outrageously expen- | sive. Expenses that arose from this win- ter were estimated to be well over $ 8 billion. _ Metro: ‘ High winds caused a massive fire along the Newport News — York County bor- der. The blaze spread over 300 acres of bush and woodland. “USS Carl Vin- son’’ was commisioned in Newport _News Shipyard as the 13th carrier in the nation’s fleet. It is the third Nimitz- class carrier. Nation: The United States’ first test-tube baby was delivered in Norfolk, Virginia. San- dra Day O’Connor became the first woman associate justice in the Su- preme Court. Members of the famous Thunderbirds of the Air Force were killed during practice of a new stunt. Wayne B. Williams was convicted for murder of two men in Atlanta, Geor- gia. Several passengers were killed in the crash of an Air Florida jet. Procter and Gamble is being sued by several consumers blaming the company of the causes of toxic shock syndrome. World: Francois Mitterand and other Foreign diplomats attended the 200th anniver- sary of the surrender of the surrender by Cornwallis to Washington at Yorktown. General Dozier was kid- napped by the Red Brigades in Italy, and found safe in an apartment hide- out of the terrorists. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, was murdered while watching a military parade. Iran and Iraq were still engaged in war after over a year of confrontation. Guerrillas in El Salvador fought the U.S.-backed government. An election was held in the spring to determine which party would rule the country. Martial Law was declared in Poland. The Faukland Islands, claimed by the British govern- ment, were invaded by Argentina. Sports: San Francisco 49ers won Super Bowl XVI against the Cincinatti Bengals with the score of 27-21. The North Carolina Tarheels took home with them their first NCAA Tournament trophy. Economy: Social Security took a major cutback by the federal government. President Ron- ald Reagan proposed many cuts in the economy. His proposals were dubbed ‘“‘Reaganomics.’’ Student loans were also cut, leaving students to find sources for college money elsewhere. Business: American industry took a beating from cheap, foreign competition. The price of gas drastically came down below a dollar. Show Business: In Hollywood, Paul Lynde, best known in the “Hollywood Squares’ game show, and well-known comedian John Belushi died. Another star, Natalie Wood drowned off the coast of Cali- fornia. Among the favorite films this year were: “Raiders of the Lost Ark,’’ “On Golden Pond,” “Reds,” “Arthur,” and ‘Porky’s.” Ads « 111 Howers for all Occasions FEall’s U2cuusyt Center MITCHELL FLORIST 10510 WARWICK BLVD. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 28 NEWMARKET SQUARE SOUTH NEWPORT NEWS, VA 23605 Phone: 595-3371 PHONE 247-3658 Peninsula (804) 596-7603 Williamsburg 874-5108 6512 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. Norfolk 625-6341 NORFOLK, VA 23502 Gloucester, Hayes, Suffolk, Smithfield PHONE 461-1225 Enterprise 400 WHOLESALE SUPPLIES e e Village Suppliers, Inc. Showroom: 10164-70 Jefferson Avenue e Newport News, VA 23605 Industrial e Plumbing e Heating e Air Conditioning 1004 FREDERICK BLVD. illi r ffice: 118 2nd St. PORTSMOUTH, VA 23707 AE ELT, © PHONE 397-4695 We feature: ELJER Boulevard 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 CLEANE RS Brentwood Shppng Cntr---- 596-9782 BOULEVARD CLEANERS Crafton Shopping Ctr BOULEVARD CLEANERS 13764 Warwick Blvd TABB BOULEVARD CLEANERS 1045 J Clyde Morris Blvd-2596-9770 10725 JEFFERSON AVENUE Phone 596-4156 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGIN 0 S, VIRGINIA layo's LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES — EQUIPMENT Prop. Gus Falis 10602 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. Phone: 595-1630 112 « Ads 10303 Warwick Blvd. Hilton Village Mon.-Sat. 10-5 595-6463 Finest selection of designer sportswear and dresses on the peninsula 804 595-1333 Conte s Dike Shop BICYCLE SALES SERVICE ® SKATEBOARDS Cc. R. CONTE 9813 WARWICK BLVD. OwNER NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 2360! Sam Steves HOUSE or BEEF Serving the Finest of Steaks Since 1968 Open Daily 11:00 a.m. til 11:00 p.m. Orders to Go 595-3442 10753 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 23601 AUTO PARTS 595-4404 New and Rebuilt Parts for Foreign and Domestic Cars 11115 Jefferson Ave. N. N., Va. 23601 Louis Silverman Nubby Silverman Silhoman Fine Comer of Warwick Main in Hilton Village 10301 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia, 23601 (804) 595-5514 Phone 596-5211 9959 Warwick Blvd Newport News, Virginia MITCHELL ASSOCIATES REALTORS 10214 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Va. 23601 Sales, Management, Appraisals Income Properties ROBERT H. MITCHELL, G.R.1. Real Estate Broker Office (804) 599-4252 Home (804) 596-9136 Ads 113 Congratulations Seniors— You're There! A todos de mis estudiantes: Tengan ustedes un buen verano y mucha suerte en sus vidas. No olviden ustedes de volverse a WHS a verme y decirme de sus experiencias. de Senora Hughes Lois Callahan Thanks everyone for a great first year. Mrs. Hanbury Thank you, Warwick High School, for helping raise money for Coach Billy Taylor. Bonnie O. Lowe To NJROTC Graduating Students: You were a fine group — good luck to all of you. Cdr. G.L. Wilda USN (RET) Physics is Phun and Chemistry is Chool. James R. MacNeil Best wishes to those special seniors whom | shall miss so much next year. The Library will never be the same without you! Mrs. Mizelle Rosie Walsh is Tops! To all graduating seniors: Make the “most’’ out of your future endeavors. Mrs. Ward | LOVE YOU: Tom, Mom, Glenn, Kenny, Carol, Judy, Bug, lan, Becky, Jon, Chad, Laura, Nana, Wayne, Leon, Lonnie, Shirley, Pat, Lisa, Teresa, Ronnie, Sally, Tina, Lynn, Ronnie, Jr., Betty, Floyd, Julie, Allen, David, Brenda, Inker, Steve, Bobbie, Doris, Jackie, Denny, Robbie, Mark, Nana Grandpa Mabe, Debbie, Mike, Travis, Puff, Tiki, Bean, Monk, Jean family, Shirley family, All firemen and Mariner’s Museum Staff —Love you Dad Mom-— Debbie In memory of my father, Johnnie E. Smith, N.N. Fireman—25 yrs. ser. and Mariner’s Museum Captain police security—17 yrs. ser.—Love you always, your little girl, Debbie. Mr. Holder To Warwick Students: Be sure you put your feet in the right place, then stand firm. Gladys W. Valentine A Special thanks to all Majorettes and Raider Band members who gave up a lot of extra time for practice and performances this past year. Particularly the 7:00 A.M. hours in the rain, snow, sleet, and cold weather. Also, a special thank you to all the loyal Warwick High Raider Band Supporters. Richard W. Cale Ellena Armistead God Bless America! Martha D. Ourednik To a fantastic bunch of Art Kids: | wish only the best in the future. It has been a fun year, a lot of great art work and experiences. To Mr. Stacy and the Staff: | appreciated the opportunity of workin with you here at WHS. Beth Amos To all my classes 1981-82: Seek beauty, choose goodness, enjoy the beauty of life, for these are acts that nourish the soul. Love, P.J. Holman Congratulations to all the Seniors! Ms. Foriest IN MEMORY OF JOHNNIE E. SMITH—FROM YOUR FAMILY: Wife, Freda Smith; Daughter, Debbie Mabe; Sons, Glenn E. Smith and Kenneth N. Smith; and your grandson, Glenn E. Smith, ll... We love you! Congratulations to the finest group of basketball players in Warwick’s history. | sincerely enjoy you all. | will always try to help you even after gradu- ation. God Bless You. Coach Harvey Congratulations to the class of ‘82! R.A. Stacy To the 2nd year Industrial Cooperative Training Students: You have job skills, consumer knowledge and, most of all, you have my love. Dottie Bar- rett—ICT Coordinator To my Drama Group: Thanks to all of you who have helped to make the theatre arts at Warwick the best. | appreciate everyone’s support, and the “extra miles” you've gone this year have certainly had its reward. Your director, Diane Scott. 114 « Personals Pie ease AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS AUTOMATIC Bie TOR Sie Don’s JEWELRY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS AND STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS ESTABLISHED 1946 © COMPLETE REPAIRS © ALL MAKES MODELS © ONE DAY SERVICE 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 Monet phim OmS dio n Call 826-3661 © 8302 Orcutt Ave. (F M Bldg. opposite Newmarket No.) 596-6288 1239 Jeff. Ave., NN. “Study lo show thyself approwed unt God”. Il Timothy 2:15 BIBLE BOOK CENTER 618 Dresden Drive Newport News, Virginia 23601 Phone 595-1416 or 596-0256 Compliments of LEE WHITE'S 10531 Jefferson Ave. HOURS IRENE TYRRELL 9:30 - 5:30 Mon - Thu Sat Manager 9:30 - 9:00 Friday BIR Morewitz Reakty, inc. Newport News, Virginia DOMINION TRAVEL SERVICE NEWMARKET SOUTH SHOPPING CENTER NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 23605 244-6575 877-8585 Great names in travel Your nearest American Express® Travel Service office sells the great names in travel. Terrific tours from Maupintour, Cartan, Trade Winds, Haley, Pan Am, more. Fly cruises from Sitmar, Cunard, Princess, more. Exciting American Express tours, too. Let us help you pick the right trip—we know travel, and we want to be your travel agent. “A Home For Every Dream” Existing Residential New Construction Rentals, Trade-in Commercials CALL ANY ONE OF OUR cal AMER TRAINED SPECIALISTS Sag: DOPRESS Z ‘ Spies e N t News—596-2000 ens ae Representative aed apt eha Jdeninsula Sales @ Service @ Parts ¢ Moving Shoe Repair SOUTHERN MOBILE HOMES, Inc. “ASK FOR MANNIE” 10167 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 23601 : : Phone (804) 596-6365 Hilton Shopping Center ‘ove : ) 9612 Warwick Blvd. phone 596-9804 Han dala ass Next to Wornom’s Arts and Crafts 10% discount if paid in advance for all repairs Bog or 5 ie PHONE 595-1136 10406 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. 23601 JOSTEN’S The Official Class Ring For Warwick High School Mike Price 2859 Va. Beach Blvd. Suite 103-G Va. Beach, Virginia 23452 Phone: 340-1567 Compliments of DRUCKER FALK Real Estate —Participating Insurance —Property Management © 9286 WARWICK BLVD., NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 23607 © PHONE 245-1541 Suppliers of Graduation Announcements, Caps, and Gowns. 116 « Ads Re Once al lhe, Es) sa estaurant SC PS Serving the ae for over 40 years SZECHUAN CANTONESE COOKING EXOTIC POLYNESIAN DRINKS COCKTAILS SPECIAL FAMILY DINNERS Open Mon. - Sat, AT REASONABLE PRICES 11:30 oie 10 P.M. = _ Daily Luncheon Specials TAKE OUT ORDERS WELCOMED 12 Roe No P.M. PRIVATE BANQUET PARTY ROOM mee oR 11137 Warwick Blvd., Newport News | Mile South of Mariners Museum Propeller On Rt. 60 : _ 5845 Leesburg Pike 1101 H. Street, NW Across From Bowditch Ford Cee Bailey's X-Rds. Shop. Ctr. Corner of H. Street 11th m iwt Bailey's Crossroads, VA 22041 Washington, DC 20005 999- 6474 — on, (703)820-7300 (202)638-3773 pore S| 6611 Marlboro Pike 3311 West Mercury Blvd. Forestville, MD 20747 Hampton, VA 23605 (301)568-6 120 (804)838-4405 K. W. Auto Parts, Inc. 10122 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 23605 RICKY KARNES HOWARD KARNES Phone 595-4469 “A Variety of quality products personal service proffessional advice” 144 Harpersville Rd., N.N., Va. 23601 oe OLd 3 C aT Morrison House Antiques. fal good HANG IT UP Investment FRAME CENTER for the future. 805 OYSTER POINT ROAD (Corner of Oyster Point Highway 17) pee: NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 23602 Judy Copes Pat Gaudreaux TELEPHONE 595-5704 HOURS: 203 Harpersville Rd r | 10-4 weekdays Neweor News 10-5 Saturday 596-6980 j iali Pee ednesday Custom Framing Needlework Specialists Qe Beg === © — Ads ¢ 117 The best ships, Se ot PF hs eh ar : aan fh EID se oe, . Beare 2S ae : a YAN Rvrerwrstosa yee SEE Re. AS we, ae P, Fp . “iy = Car Perey ieee Peememenastanins eS es - ¥ ®t po) b oe maaeer al — 7 s Ne nr Min Rhine ANS: e ee : 4 : “e ) Set . . ‘i mae j a ; ofr Ty gem Pena ner Re RO eee: r oR RANTS platens es ear a iat capstan mpigaooeespeerenemaeniae oa sical verererene eee X ; hae built by ‘best people, for nearly acentury. Four generations dedicated to uncompromising excellence. That’s the legacy and the legend of the men and women of Newport News Shipbuilding. Their efforts, ideas and energies have made “Built by Newport News” synonymous with outstanding craftsmanship throughout the world. That’s something to be proud of. And something to build on. S Yamane om) Newport News Shipbuilding A Tenneco Company 118 ¢ Ads ——___§_ , — Annual Staff Records Student Opinions In the spring of 1982, the yearbook staff polled students and faculty to find out what fads, people and places, if any, were popular at Warwick and the nation. In fashions and fads, punk was noted as the most popular over the preppy style and designer jeans. Around the entertainment circle, Tom Selleck and his T.V. show, “Magnum, Pl.” were voted in by the viewers as “their favorite.’ Daytime drama has captured the eyes of teenagers as shown in the popularity of “General Hospital.” The show was also the fa- vorite daytime show from last year’s polling. The Rolling Stones won the category of most popular musical group, while the most popular album was “Escape” by Journey. ‘“‘Endless Love’’ and “Centerfold ’’ were polled as the most popular songs. This year Hollywood released numer- ous movies that were extremely popu- lar among the students. Movies such as “Arthur,’’ ‘“‘Reds,’” and ‘““On Golden Pond,’’ were among the favorites. However, “Raiders of the Lost Art,” was this year’s poll winner. During the 2nd week of March, ten stu- dents from Warwick went on a Short Term Exchange with Norris High School in Norris, Tennessee. The ten “Raiders” were hosted by families of students that attended Norris High School. While in Tennessee, the students exper- ienced living in a city surrounded by mountains. They visited the Museum of Appalachia in Norris, and the Science Museum in Oakridge, Tennessee. They also saw one of several dams that were built by TVA. A week after the ‘Raiders’ arrival back here, Warwick High School hosted twelve students from Norris. The Norris students visited Williamsburg and Yorktown. AFS Exchange Students — Ads 119 SEAT COVERS BOAT TOPS CONVERTIBLE TOPS LEE’S FURNITURE AUTO UPHOLSTERY 10122 JEFFERSON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA POORS ALUMINUM WINDOW DOOR SERVICE 9921% JEFFERSON AVE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 23605 PHONE (804) 596-1224 ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 595-1341 Hodges Bryant of Newport News, Inc. Plumbing @ Heating © Air Conditioning Just Hair 422 Harpersville Road Newport News, Virginia 23601 9815 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, VA. 23605 599-3555 (804) 596-2445 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. Congratulations seniors from four generations. Morrison-Warwick Alumni WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE Sun.—Thurs. 1la.m.—11p.m. 10530 Jefferson Ave Newport News, Va. 596-5827 120 « Ads eS Pollards Blorist, Inc. SERVING YOU SINCE ‘32 609 HARPERSVILLE ROAD NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 23601 PHONE 595-7661 James W. Pollard Agnes Pollard — 11847 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia e Phone 595-9483 Open 11 til 10 daily a ee ; nee es 9, = N @ 9 ' = § we feo IGN ep 2 Ss Re ke Bs SPAS Y YSIS | a! i ly Hs ae s | bs JE Ales _, (ea e) The Wood Stove, Inc. 1047 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. (Rt. 17) Newport News, Virginia 23602 Just 2 mile north of 164 at 17 and Oyster Point Road Phone (804) 595-1611 Open Monday - Saturday 10 am to 6 pm Quality Wood and Coal Stoves Fireplace Inserts - Kerosene Heaters Complete Metal Chimney Systems Lovely Oak Furniture - Affordably Priced PENINSULA Pgs = or F; Lae an 3 Margaret S. Turbyfill— President 11144 Warwick Blvd. 595-4424 Daily press The best two NEWSpapers _| you can buy locally! If you're interested in all the news youll be interested in the Daily Press and The Times-Herald, the Peninsula’s favorite morning and evening NEWSpapers. 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. Hh Serving Hampton, Newport N ews, York County, Williamsburg, Isle of Wight County, Smithfield, Gloucester and Suf folk. oe ——— Ads e 121 “Tast Will and Testament’”’ |, Karen Redman, being of half-a-mind and body do hereby bequeath the following: To Glen Emano—All the fun times, my long friendship and especially your famed bunny ears! To Paula Theophilos —all the dates you want with D.S. and my appreciation of your friendship. To JoAnna Savrides —a lifetime membership to the Police fan club. To Rainey Newman — best wishes for the future. To Mr. Drummond —| leave a book on “How Not to be Embarrased.” To Mark Smith—1 leave my parking place and my many thanks for your special friendship. To Paul Ward—| leave recorded sessions of your favorite class, MacNeil’s. To Scott Lovell—free tennis lessons from me. To Quelly Boney — All the Calculus notes and books you want. To Mrs, Holman—My deepest appreciation for being such a terrific teacher. To Stephanie Theophilos —! leave you all the fun in Mr. Drummond's class. To Robie Aarron—| leave no more rides to school and a lot of work at Baskin-Robbins. To Mike Via—all the meetings at your car that | never made. To Kim Collier —ten boxes of gum to replace all the gum you gave me. To Ashby Lawson—a year’s supply of poodle — To Bonnie Hancock — all the fond memories of A.P. To Belva Chapman —many thanks for all the Baby Ruth bars. Mrs. Lor sahithe good times in my junior class 1st period —best class ever! Thanks! To Julie Brenegar —the great times on the tennis team. To Janet Cox—all the fun times at the concerts. From: Sherry C. Mrs. Holman, now | can honestly say — you have touched me, | have grown (into a semi-sorry, lazy, good for nothin’ scoundrel). To Boo Pat, you're terrific | love ya both! Mr. Mac, It’s been phun! From: Catherine Branch To Teresa—my brand new ‘81 Camaro. To Mr. Hayes—an empty seat and my “A” collection. To Mr. Stacy —the whole class of “82” except me. To Sharon Karen Finch—my $500,000 Swiss Bank account. To Coach Lyons —a possible winning football season. To Cherise Palmer —my brain, you'll need it if you get Mr. Hayes. To Mrs. Blanche Williams —a spot for another typist and a box of red pens. To Edward Ross—my seat in Mr. Hayes’ class. |, Rhonda Monk, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath the following: To Nina Basham—memories of 11 yrs. of a wonderful friendship and a lifetime supply of life-size Magnum’s. To N. Williams—a paper and pen factory so you can get rich while you give notes! To Roger Moore — Memories of wild times in D.C.! To Bobbi Connelly —a lifetime subscription to “How to Get to the OFHCE on Time!” To Belinda Turnage — my English notes so you can catch up! Dorothy Woodcock — memories of “Spring Fever” in the 10th grade! To Bonnie Hancock —lots more trips to Hardee’s! To Office Staff -Memories of my great secretarial skills. Crystal Underwood — good times on the ‘“Merry-go-Round.” To A ll Underclassmen — good luck in your final years! To the Faculty — Thanks for being great! |, Sharon Anderson, leave the following will testament: To Roger Moore — Stock in Captain D’s, mother and a peaceful train. To Sharman Mahon — Rick Springfield J.T. Bullock’s class. To Crystal Underwood—a chance to meet Rick, a soccer team and all the memories. To Anita Clark (Nina)— All the luck with Bonehead, a ski trip and a big fat kiss from Kenny Holiday. To Tim Scott Beth Webb—A large salad with red hot beets and lettuce. To Sarah Granger —A chance to go out with Danny and a year’s supply opps eyeshadow. To Keith Stubbs — A new pair of drumsticks and some growth pills.(Roosevelt) To Julie Brenegar — something off the wall. To David Williams—a year’s supply of dragon shirts. To Mr. Hayes—a chance to become president and a woman slave driver with a whip. To Amy (Aim) Minnegerode —a lifetime pass to leave 1st period. To Patty Locklear — Hot pax go-go boots to match the pink miniskirt. To Teresa Allison—The hunk of 1980—Kenny Holiday. To Miss Armistead — Handcuffs to bind your purse to your arm. To Coach Bullock — some teaching ability (ha,ha) To Kathy Healy —a haircut like mine and a brother that isn’t a werewolf. To Belinda Turnage —a supply of jean jackets and a cement driveway. To Michael Eason—a sweater that is not Kelly green. To Blanche Williams —a room without roaches and some tap shoes to dance on students’ pancreas’. |, Paula Theophilos, being of almost sound mind and a total Greek leave the following . . . To Stephanie Theophilos —| leave all my cliff notes, vocabulary cards, my Calculus notebook, and crazy teachers. To Karen Redman—| leave one 14 Karat gold, personally engraved ice cream scoop. To Travis Garner —| leave one date with any guy of your choice that we met in Georgetown. To Kim Collier —| leave great memories and one license plate with the numbers you want on it, “WSFD-' (You know what it means!) To Mrs. Blanche Williams —I leave the cord to Jennifer Dale’s parachute. To Jennifer Dale—| leave one “How to Become a Prep” handbook. To Mr. Drummond —| leave 12 easy lessons on how to teach math by S. Lovell. To Paul Ward—| leave one erasable MAO sign. To Scott Lovell—| leave a year’s supply of Drummond's fashionware. To Paul Hux—| leave one Village People Album with your favorite song “Macho Man” on it. To Mr. Hayes —| leave one Bullwinkle T-shirt. To Miss Foriest —| leave one husband. To Willie Freidman—| leave one bag of orange brown M M's. To Joanna Savrides —| leave those crazy times at the basketball conventions. To Ashby ‘Poddle Top” Lawson —| leave one flea collar. To Janet Hubbard—| leave one date or maybe more with that weird guy from the “Y.” To Jennifer Warren—| leave the memories of the crazy times we had in Haye’s Drummond's classes. |, Jennifer Dale, being of fairly sound mind and short body hereby leave: To Jules Brengar—a 3 o'clock phone call, a ride in the Leprechan, and an off the wall statement. (Ha,Ha!) To Travis Garner — model U.N. will never be the same! And Banana Yellow! To Deborah Dickinson—A pair of OP shorts, from ‘Jennie’ to “Debbie.” To Whitney Lentz — another trip to the state fair, and a bag of marshmallows. To Paula Theophilos—a genuine punk outfit. To Crystal Underwood (Chris) —a big smack, and a wink, too. To Catherine Hoskins — a horse that doesn’t step on my feet and a lot of good times. To Marcie Wilks —Hey Marc, 3 more years in this place, Have fun! To Kathy Healy — one explanation of what Grendle has been talking about all year. To Kathy Bridgforth— another year in Ambassadors and all the “fun’’ that entails. To Janet Cox—one more flakey question. To Sharon Anderson — another memorable statement from “Duh” to brighten your day. To Nine Basham —remember Roach? To Kimberly Collier—a lot of fun memories. To Coach Harvey —a lifetime supply of bubble gum. To Herr Walsh — 100 pieces of balled-up paper. To Mr. Hayes — chairmanship to the next ERA convention. To Blanche Williams —a parachute for when you jump out of the window. To Lisa Messick —1 owe my being able to Graduate. To Charlie Crutchfield—I leave a back scratcher. To Toby Young —| leave a deck of Uno cards. |, Deborah Lynn Dickinson, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath the following: To Blanche (Grendel) Williams —a book on “The History of the Commonwealth of Virginia.” To Mr. Drummond —a dozen Dunkin’ Doughnuts with handles and art lessons. To Whit. Lentz — memories of unforgettable secrets shared and finally getting the best of the B’s together. To Daph. (DIL) Hume—a lifetime supply of corn nuts, slurpees, and maps for those midnight rendez-vous and Tom Selleck’s Body (EE-WEE!!) To JULE. Bren.—one quart of Miller, a pack of cigs., two dozen eggs and a christmas tree. To Jen. Dale—the perfect body for Carter with an Izod nametag and my OP shorts. To Patsy Martin, Sharman Mahon and Connie Bradsher —a cottage with a vacuum cleaner at Nags Head and memories of camp and cheering. To Gail (SIS) Wheeler — memories of the summer of “81 and our Prom Dates! To Kevin Barnhouse — many thanks for all the little things and for my birthday present. To Chris Underwood — good memories of the past and best wishes for you and Mike. To Ashby Lawson—an UNTOLD secret; see ya at TECH! To Paul Hux—a country to be King of To Sibby Harrell and Susan Ottofaro— answers to all the labs and wella, wella . . . To Todd Dickinson—two more years at Warwick High, the crayola cruiser (take care of it). All the parties you can handle without getting caught and my love. To the upcoming Seniors — al of our Senior privledges To Warwick High School—| leave. |, Anita Clark, being of sound mind and body do leave the following to my beloved friends and teachers: Sherry Crigger—No, not another new car but a kit of Merle Norman Cosmetics, some tight Jordache jeans, and stock in Kam Ling so you can store up. Roger Moore —all the kitty’s that jump on cars that wouldn’t do that to you, Etta or Peaches. Sharman Mahon — all the memories of getting that first body wave. Dorothy Woodcock — all you can see of Rick with binoculars. 122 « Ads, Last Will Testaments 9286-A Warwick Blvd. Glass and Repairs Windows, Store fronts, patio doors, mirrors, plastic shower doors, screens. 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. 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 Newport News, Virginia 599-5170 SHONEYS AND CAPTAIN D’s Your lifetime bank MEMBER FDIC Ads « 123 Which way are you headed? ® United Virginia Bank WARWICK IS WELL VIRGINIA’S LARGEST CADILLAC— REPRESENTED OLDSMOBILE DEALER AT VOLUME DISCOUNTS MO NTY'S SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION 34th and Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 23607 247-3611 CHARTERED BY CONGRESS IN 1869 SHRIMP — CHICKEN DENIA F. RUDY SANDWICHES — HAMBURGERS x COUNTER SERVICE — CURB SERVICE LIFE INSURANCE — BUSINESS — PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING MILK SHAKES — ICE CREAM — SUNDAES OPEN DAILY 7 AM—11 PM FRI SAT ‘TIL 12 MIDNIGHT 700 Newmarket Sq. S. Pembroke Six, Ste. 508 ORDERS TO GO Suite 308 Virginia Beach, VA 23462 Newport News, VA 23605 BUS: 497-8941 RES: 722-3380 9607 Warwick Blvd. 595-7151 247-5878 124 « Ads ee sr Kathy Healy —all the Cambodian refugees you can find the coolest shades in town Ashby Lawson — all the dirty jokes, labs, and trouble that we got into during this year. Melvin Clark —all the women at Warwick for you, my dear, are a charmer. Judy Bernard —all the memories of psychotic, neurosis class Teresa Allison —all the memories of the summer of ‘80 and especially Kenny Holliday. Lori Fields — all the days of trying on those so—ever tight jeans and min-skirts. Sharon Anderson — all the memories of Etta’s, Kenny’s fishing, skiing, bowling, Captain D's, and Boneheads, etc . . . Crystal Underwood — what else but Rick! Blanche Williams — all the coats | left in your room! Mr. MacNeil—Two more students who will bring you birthday cakes for many years. Mrs. Trussell—some emotion. Mr. Drummond all the memories of Mu Alpha Theta, including a lifetime supply of Krispy Kreme Doughnut pick-ups, all the Abba tapes ever made Math Analysis students — another year of Dum, Drum, stepping on toes and B-OX. Take care of Mu Alpha Theta. |, Sue Allen, being of unsound mind leave the following to my beloved: To Bobbi Jo Connely — alias ‘“Fangface” —| leave you conehead Mark and Peter Frampton, plus all the apple cider in West Virginia, Mr. D and Mr. C in Washington, and “Rinegade,’’ Chevelles, “the phase’ —slade, foster, and “the play,” and your new hobby — Ozzie. Lots of Love. To Chris Thomas —| leave you one corn whiskey still, Greg Haive’s Trans Am and a $25 reinbursement from Brannan’s. To Anna Phlok—| leave you past memories of our friendship and Mr. D’s class. To Danny Hayes —| leave you another Halloween party, Ace! To “Buddy” Turner—I leave you every Toyota Celica on the Peninsula and lifetime employment at Hockaday’s. To King Hayes —| leave a life-size Bullwinkle and the “original’’ flag. To Blanche “Grendel” Williams —| leave blood. To Mr. Drummond —| leave a franchise of Mickey D’s. To Baron Stephens —! leave one book of — coupons (Bobbie says you don’t know a good thing when you see one). To Sharon Anderson—| leave you a lifetime supply of ink pens. To Barry Lamm-—I leave one date coupon effective in the year 2058 A.D. To Janet Allen and Amye Eubank —| leave you stock in Jack Daniel’s and a rebel flag company. To the up upcoming seniors of WHS—| leave the many senior privileges. |, Timothy Alan Scott, being of wild mind and body do hereby leave all of the folloiwng possessions: To Kathy Healy —the food | don’t eat while dieting To Belinda Turnage —a course on how to be a well groomed fat old man To Lisa Messick — dance lessons and an inflatable Rocky doll To Lora Watkins — napkins to wipe off the pepsi on the dashbaord To Sarah Granger —lessons on how to comb your own hair To Regina Green—my Calvin Kleins, so she can play another pair To Sharon Anderson — free haircuts and styling methods for short hair To Patty Locklear —a 280Z and the car every teenager wants— A Maverick To David Hepner — singing lessons by the best there is — ““ME’’ To Charles Crutchfield—a Jane Russel, full figured, 18 hour cross your heart bra. To Charlie Miles and Eddie Weaver — towels for walking in drafty hotel halls To CaSandra Davis — ear plugs to help cope with that nappy headed so and so. To Calvin Cherry —a skin transplant to become the superior color he always wanted to be. To Tal Ambrose —a Memorex tape that says, “I’m Sorry.” To Monica Hudson —a round trip ticket to lunch everyday. To Matt Lovell—a year’s supply of signed Math tests. To Cathy Soloman—two foam domes and a picture of Ricky Nelson to save. To Jackie Schillereff—a new throat after she fantasises about being Pat BENATAR To Ms. P. J. Holman—a year's supply of bounty to help clean up the mess her ear makes To Mrs. Diane Scott—2 million trips to the Shoney’s salad bar To Tony Auby—a year’s supply of dance lessons that look good on stage To Hilda Laubach—a new pair of glasses and a trip on the Monitor and the Merrimack AND to Beth Webb —all of the love | have and “ME.” Signed, Tim Scott |, Terry Brill do hereby leave: Eddie Huffman —memories of racula and memories of hampsters (who bite) and 1 brand new car. Chris Thomas —| leave you 12:08, tall cops, memories of skipping and my first encounter with “buzz.” Charlie Suggs —| leave you 1 six pack of beer (which | owe you), 1 dirty note (Govern.) and a supply of girls. Janet Cox—| leave you blue— eyes, and luck always. Debbie Letzinger —| do hereby leave you nothing, except memories. Arne Kausland—| leave you memories of Ah, Ah, Mr. Mack’s class, and 1 lab partner as good as me. Bobbi Connelly —| do hereby leave you a bunch of dafidols from (Mark’s house), 12 detectives, memories of breakfast, York Steak House’s close-pins, and memories of our friendship. Butch Yost—| leave you a $100 lawyer bill, memories of 2 years together, and a new set of lies. Ricky Brandt —| leave you my body. Jimmy Joyner —| leave you—6 more inches, memories of Tub’s class, and 4 smart remarks. Rod Arrington—| leave you a license that says you're 18, memories of grave yards, and a maid to clean your room. Rlanche Williams —| do hereby leave you a year’s supply of red pens, and another Scott and Terry in your class next year. Paul Ward—| leave you 1 more pen fight and one day for you to forget about work. Robbi Griffin—| leave you 1 more wild party where | can throw water in your face. Butch Peebles —| leave you busted beer bottles and eggs all over your front porch. Denise Smith—| leave you a pot of coffee and 1 sober-you-up pill Kenny Brandt —| leave my sexy legs, and a driver's license. Kim Carpenter —| leave you (dicc-boom), 1 car to go to lunch in, a maroon camaro w 2 guys in it. Kim Watson —|! leave you a pair of stilts. Scott Davis — Memories of Blanche’s class, my brain to do your homework in college (for English) and my body (don’t get mad Ricky). Hugh Heffner —my body for May issue, memories of uncooked pizza, and getting drunk. From Bobbie Connelly: To Chris Thomas —| don’t leave our ial 2 because that will last forever, but | do leave everything | have of value except your brother because he’s all mine. To Charlie Suggs —| leave all our dirty notes from government class and memories of Yorktown. To Terry Brill—! leave one pair of handcuffs and “The Right to remain silent — 12:08.”” To Scott Lovell—| leave all my cheery hellos’. To Mindi Minquez—| give you my turn to answer the phone next (memories from the office). To Greg McDonald—| leave you a year’s supply of gril blocks and memories from York; also | leave you Sandi Hollis. To Kim Garrett —| leave you all of my craziness to go along with yours. To Kevin Spivey —| leave you new shocks for your car and memories from Yorktown. To Doug Parker—| leave you my “Jack Daniels” hat, Angie Brown, and the memory of what ‘I’ left on your car door (strawberry jam). To Todd Dickinson —| leave you all the Hardees’ biscuits you can eat. To Ricky Brandt —| leave you a car to skip classes in and a driver's license to go along with it. To Mike Lashbrook —| leave you money for skating lessons. To Tal Ambrose —| leave you all of the fun times we had every morning before school. To Kenny Brandt —| leave you all of my winning BINGO chips and the grand prize —C.T. To Denise Smith—I leave you all of the managers at York Steak House — except G.W. To Butch Yost—| leave you a new bathroom window and a bill of $300.00 to my lawyer. To Sherry Proth—I leave you my body (Belinda, don’t be mad). To Jimmy Joyner —| leave you a bag which says “Andrew is a fag.” To Angie Brown—I leave you all the fun times we have had to carry on and | hope to see you one day on ‘Heavy Weight Boxing Championship,” also | leave you Doug Parker. To Sandy Hollis—1 leave you a pair of socks since | have your old ones; also | leave you Greg McDonald. To Belinda Turnage —| leave you my body (Sherri, don’t get mad). To Anna Phlok—thank you for being such a close friend throughout the years, I’m leaving you a permanent hand stamp from the “lobster.” To Angel Aponte—! leave you all the memories from York Steak House —(no, not diet, regular). To Sue Allen—| leave you our friendship which will last forever and a frog to disect. To Angel Wipperman —| leave you all of our problems involving Mark and Robert — Good Luck. To Danny Hayes—| leave with you our secret of your camper. To Billy Garret—| leave you all the fun we had at work, and are we going out? To William Peacock —| leave you a carton of cigarettes to do whatever you see fit. ; : To Janeen Williams —| leave you all of my secrets to please keep to yourself —Thank you for listening and putting up with me. From: Theresa Booth To Eric—| leave all my love. To Tina—! leave Buzzy, Ed or whoever. To Buddy —| leave a 7-11 store. To Donnie Karyn—| leave the hope of a bright future. To Rebecca —| leave a book on insaneness. To Catherine —| leave a blood bank. To Mr. Hayes—I leave an “A” stamp To Becky —| leave a car To Mrs. N. Williams—| leave her favorite phrase “you Need Me” “Don’t tune me out.” From: Myriam Rojas : : Mr. Boyd—thank you for listening to my guitar playing and not plugging your ears, and thank you for taking the time to talk to me. Thank you Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Williams for taking the time to help me. ; For the teacher from North America who likes to talk to people from South America. Merci Mr. Sykes. F Rs Para Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Walsh—las dos profesoras que aman el Espanol igual como lo quiero yo; muchas gracias y nunca las olvidare. To Mr. Hayes— Who can read my English hieroglyphics, | give you an “A.” To me you are not the “F’” King, but my favorite teacher. : To Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. White —I really enjoyed your classes because the numbers are the same in English and Spanish and because you are both so nice. To Glen Emano—nice company during the wet Homecoming. ; June Garnand—my best friend and a very special person. Don’t forget | will wait for you in my country. Gail Wheeler — thank you for everything. | will never forget you. Bye, Gelita. To Mrs. Anderson—All my love for a very good sponsor. You are the best; numero uno. | will not forget any of you because you all mean alot to me. Love, Myriam Rojas | Amy Minnigerode, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave: Tracy Smith, a New Year’s Eve breakfast at Sambo’s Patsy Martin, a “L’’ stand and “beads” Lora Watkins, an apple turnover; Guidance, my perfect attendance record Mrs. Lovee, a lunch at Sammy’s (Mom), a new pair of boots, cotton uniforms and a quiet class Emily, 2 more years at this lovely institution Sibby Harrell, a long talk Scott Troutman, a Molly Hatchet concert and a ride to lunch Jan Feely, a ride to school Belinda, socks! Tal Ambrose, a case, my car—if you can find it, a carton of Malboros, a tear and a cop Beth Webb, 4th period chuckles at DUH and a vocab Ads, Last Will Testaments 125 Sharon Anderson, ‘‘Do-de-do-do-do-dododo” Take off, twinkies and 4th period Kathy Healy, “please find my cow” and “why not Mom,” Butch Peebles, a face (I really am sorry) ; : ; : Kathy Bridgeforth, a boy friend, long talks in 5th, a beach parth (RUN) someone to watch T.V. with late at night, a mail box, a magazine rack, a blanket and a hot dog Kenny Brandt, a quarter, tabletop and not enough words (?!) Kevin Barnhouse, a good mood and a drink in 2nd Liz Harwood, a free house cleaning, broken bottle, marron chess and field hockey lesson Lisa Messick, a weekend at school Julie B., not water and mustard on the wall Daphne Hume, a little pink heart, cenling iron and a paper towel roll Gail Wheeler, a 5th period chat and a newsarticle Billy Reed, a tear and a rock Bonnie Hancock, curlers Mr. Hayes, a 50 page vocab ‘ : . , ; ; ; ; Susan Jones, corn nuts, big gulp, big wheel, 7-11 raids during practice, “designer” field hockey fields, ace bandage, bandana (could have killed you for forgetting), your record breaking goal (interrupting the game for a hug), lunch at Sammy’s hunk of wine bottles, a van in Richmond, a “fishhouse’” with a quarter. The Patton, a bra, susan “WHY?” a dance at school—did | ever go? A long talk, a hug, and so much more, thanks! |, Beth Webb, being of sound mind and body leave my possessions as follows: Mrs, Scott—my sugarless food, candy, and drinks— and my current events. _ Mr. Auby—all the cookies and candles you'll ever need for the rest of your life. Mr. Hayes—my “F’s’’ and a new bullwinkle. Mrs. Callahan—all my zeroes and excuses for missing class. Kathy Healy —all my H.R. albums, stuffed animals, and my locker. Lisa Messick — clothes that match. Belva Chapman—a book of quotes. Patt. Wedded and Liz Harwood—a year’s supply of new wave outfits and an album by tbe Go-Go's. Michael Eason—a new pair of deck-shoes. Sharon Anderson—a salad and a Sentimantal Journey. Sarah Granger — every solo at every concert of the Warwick-Shire Singers. Jackie Shillereff —a pizza. Tal Ambrose — Dance lessons. Amy Minnigerode—a cruise and my gum above the locker. Charles Crutchfield—a clean pair of pants. Charlie Miles— a new bow tie, a pair of jeans, and a black girl. Cathy Soloman—my pink ladies jacket, my gum, and enough “Hellos” to get you through the year. Matt Lovell—a driver's license and a car. Calvin Cherry —a play to show his “potential.” Regina Green — Tom Selleck. Pam Griffith —a new tent. Belinda Turnage —a heater, a race-car driver, a Jonis’ Butterfly —Have fun! Dorothy Woodcock —a jail cell. Roger Moore —My copy of ‘Handful of Keys’ and a year’s supply of Fudge Belles. Monica Hudson—a new kelly green shirt and the patience to deal with “you know who.” Erika Harley —a diploma. Tim Scott—all my love forever and ever! From: Kristi Edwards To Monica Hudson—| leave everything, especially my Calvin Kleins. To Ashby Lawson—| leave the patience to put up with Monica and her problems. To Ashby Monica—| leave happiness throughout your life. To Connie Bradsher—| leave a trip to 16th street at 12:00 midnight. Mr. S, Mr. C, and also Mr. R—because she so well deserves it all. To Randy Middleton—! leave Mr. Drummond and all of his wild ties. | also leave him a new set of toes, and a locker all to himself, and a good remark for all of the hateful ones that | have said in the past. To Tony White—I leave an apology even if he doesn’t need one. To Steve Speight —| leave a bottle of Vodka to drink before school and a pair of leotards for your girlfriends to wear in school. To Mrs. Holman—| leave my button collection. To Mr. Hayes—! leave a frown to wipe that smirky grin off your face. To Mr. Drummond-—| leave a new set of ties and also a set of toes to step on at home. To Johnny Mintz—! leave my heart (Remember the Button). To Jeff Speight —| leave anything he wants because he’s my favorite person. To Debbie Sutherland—| leave a date with Woody Parrish or any other of her hearthrob of 1981. To Bonnie Hancock —all my gay parties (9th) and all of Terri’s (Can you Tell’s?) |, Roger Moore, being of sound mind and body, do hereby solemly bequeath the following: To Nancy Williams — All the keydets, long long notes, and literature tests. To Tony Auby—The P.T. Club, the fussing, and a big handful of piano Keys. To Marilyn Paige—The cow, lunch breaks, and best wishes always. To Ada C. Foriest —’Kittles!’”” my roaring 20's song and dance, and a teacher's aide. To Randy Holder — Complaints, a telephone, and a glass whale. To Cynthia Sumner —My whining, and best wishes to a great teacher friend. To Sharon Anderson—The dog family, all our secrets and a lot of love. To Teresa Allison— You got shot!” Etta, Haltiwang; Tarzana, and a hug. To Anita Clark —I’d never do that to you all the Billy Buck Times, especially the cat on my car at Monty’s. To Patty Locklear —Hey Doll, a trip to Williamsburg in the snow, a newspaper from Giants, fight in Shoney’s and caught in a trap. To Liz Harwood —Capn’ Crunch, and what are you talking about? To Tim Scott—a trip to Shenandoah, and my craziness and big mouth. To Beth Webb —Potpie, Rhoda, Phyllis and the Library Doors, Boobala, Alright you guys and your a big pity, and all those words. To CaSandra Davis — Car rides, Washington Avenue, one family in a car on Mercury Blvd., and Momma Davis. To Tammy Johnson—The best of times from Shirettes, and the pussy cat on the porch, also the “big’’ woman and man that Vicki yelled at. Forever yours love, happiness kisses. To Belinda Turnage —a night on the town and fights in government. To Sara Granger —my great ability to be an accompanist, and “Jan Brady.” To Karen Wallace — Your brown Burger King pants, and kisses and hugs. To Rhonda Monk —a special thanks for being a great friend and person. To Nina Basham — our ability to not get along Walter. To Fonda Curry —Eileen Scott, Whitney Lentz in Wd. Geography, and good luck always. To Everyone Else — Good luck! From: Chris Thomas To Bobbi Connelly —! leave all the memories of a great Senior year, all the rides in the “B Mobile,” no fights and my devoted friendship to last a lifetime and the hopes of becoming my sister-in-law. To Ricky Brandt —| leave a free pass to all the double features you can stand and a stack of guidance passes. To Arne Kausland—| leave a carton of cigarettes. To Kenny Brandt —! leave my winning BINGO card and the prize. To Laurie Burton—| leave a bag full of letters and all the happiness in the world with Mike. To David V,—| leave all the wild times in first period. You’re my sweetheart. To Todd Dickinson—| leave a great big HEY! HOW YA DOIN! To Angie “Lefty’’ Brown—|I leave all my shoes and dresses. To Sandi Hollis—| leave all the Aigner accessories you can find. Good luck with Greg. To Charles Sugg —| leave the dream of our third anniversary. To Doug Parker —| leave a race to the death . . . of my car. To Kevin Spivey —! leave 20 pounds and 5 inches. To Tracey Smith—|I leave my sunglasses. To Donnie Griffin—a night on the town. To Tal Ambrose —| leave money to pay for some singing lessons. To Mindi Minquez—| leave 500 ludes and a tub full of liquor. To Butch Yost—| leave all my English homework. To Butch Peebles—| leave a date for lunch. To Terry Brill—| leave a box of paper footballs and a room with bars and a bench. |, Julie Brenegar, being of sim sound mind and unproportional body do hereby bequeath; Daphne Hume -—one entire evening with the sex pistol of your choice and a Newport News trash truck. Jennifer Dale—a week of driving and parking lessons from Parnelli Jones and a $25 gift certificate from 7-11. Whitney Lentz —Hey Fuzzy Hussy, a cloud with a ‘gold’ lining, 10-4. Herr Walsh — Vier, drei jahre 1981 Deutsch schuleren und eine Platte von Rodney Dangerfield. Deborah Dickinson — Two packs of mongrammed condolence letters to acknowledge my will; you don’t mind writing them do you? Mr. ‘Conservative’ Hayes— A two part record album with Helen Reddy singing her hit single, “| am Woman.” (You'll be tested on it) Mr. Hochman —Everything’s fine, Everything’s wonderful! Sharon Anderson—A gift-wrapped cool dude, like the one in 4th per. Catherine Hoskins — A pitch pipe and a riding expedition with the SECRETARIAT. Teresa Allison —my Daddy. Paul Hux—a box car Willie album featuring ‘Rolling.’ 1982 Keyette President — Patience, understanding, and a bottle of cyanide. 1982 Seniors — GIVE UP!!! You won't get your privileges. Butch Yost— Three copies of every book you will read, which will probably amount up to 6. Fondly, your former locker mate. Sincerely, Juliet May Brenegar |, Whitney Phillips Lentz, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath the following: To Steven Karnes —| leave all our meeting places and the “Senior Wall’ which has never been the same since you left last year. To Deborah Dickinson —| leave a 280ZX in the color of your choice and a whole wardrobe of purple colors. To Daphne Hume —| leave a h-pooh scraper for the doo-doo cruiser and her favorite saying (P.F.A.L.)!!!! To Julie Brenegar —| leave 9 dri ving lessons and a brand new V.W. w a keg in the back seat. To Debbie Higgins —| leave the wall she faced during Varsity Tryouts (Glad you made it!) and a trophy for Best Cheerleader at Warwick. To Patsy Martin—| leave a deluxe model flashlight to keep her company at camp and the best of luck in the coming year. To Chris Melby —| leave a dictionary for non-spellers and a Ken Wu T-shirt with matching tennis shoes and hat. To Lee P.—I leave Raquel Welch . . . have fun!!! : To Jennifer Dale—| leave an Izod Factory To N. Williams —| leave an applause to a great teacher. To Bonnie Lowe —|! leave all my thanks for sticking with us and a sign painter for next year. To Mrs. Walsh—| leave a Whitman’s Sampler and the upcoming freshmen. To Mr. Walsh—| leave the closet you kept us in and all the old memories of skiing trips! From: Steve Keefer I'm now leaving Warwick High and | have got a lot to leave. I'll always remember my friends, teachers, and the good time. I'll really miss these past three years because I’ve learned a lot. So, | leave the following: To Barry Green—a bunch of Rosa Rita Refries. To Eddie Scearce and Diane Wallace —a big “thank you” for all the talks. But don’t you think of charging $2.50 for every fifteen minutes —a little ridiculous? 126 « Ads, Last Will Testaments To Kevin Dudney and Paige Estes— The best of luck and a big “ “Hey, I’m gonna DYIYA!” To Chris Melby and Ken Pope—a hope that you will always be happy. To Don Tantillo—a lake full of bass and a big “Good Luck!” To Danny “Disco’’ Hayes—a 2 year pass to Studio 54. To Scott Sowers and Cheryl Donatelly—a tape recording of AC DC, squeals, and “ll check you predneys.”” To Mr. Hayes—a year subscription to “How to Flunk ‘Em’ magazine and all my old Kiss albums. To Mr. Drummond—The good memory of passing your class after taking it a second time. | told you | would not let you down. To the Class of “81” (if you are reading this)— The message that we, the Class of 82,” are glad that we finally got a year at Warwick without you around! To the rest of my friends and teachers — Good luck in the future and | hope | will see you again someday. |, Barry Green, being of sound mind and body do bequeath the following . . . To “Big” Paul Hux—! leave my “Boxcar Willie’ and “Buh-weet Sings’’ albums. So take-off, you hose-head. To Julie Brenegar —| leave a list of every word you've spoken since being in Mr. MacNeil’s class — all 168 volumes. To Sherry Stanley —| leave some “vacant property,” located between Paul's ears. To Laurie Burton —| leave Saul Scribner. Enjoy! To “Big” Jeff Carter—Nostril pads and a nose guard for rough college football. To “Big” Eddie Scearce —| leave my throne as “Count El Morrocco,” the “Prince of Puns.” To Diane Wallace —| leave an empty table to eat lunch at. Aren’t you lucky? To Steve “Rosa-Rita” Keefer—| leave advice. Don’t smash Mr. Bill! And no “maybes” about it! To Mrs. Nancy Williams —I leave the knowledge of knowing you're helping today’s students talk more righter. From: Debbie Higgins To Patsy, Connie, Sharman—A fun loving week at camp and 3 BIG VARSITY STARS!!! To B. Lowe —Better working hours at the F.C.! Lessons at making signs! To Mrs. Walsh—a hope for a squad with nothing less than 100%. To Gail Wheeler—Memories of 2nd grade and those finger crushing go-go boots! Snowball fights on Lyliston Lane, practicing cheers in the back yard, free movies and babysitting. A bag of Hateful rabbits and chicken. (| Hate That Rabbit)!!! Fox Deluxe and Pauncho Burgers! A permanent cottage in NAGS HEAD!!! Memories of the years and great times that we've shared together! To Bonnie Bonnie Boom— Memories of a long great year, 15 minute lunch, Fox Deluxe and Cherry (not Grape) Kool-aid, a serious discussion, a telescope to scope ‘em out! Oh, boy, P.P.D Hateful Rabbits and NAGS HEAD!!! Memories of our great friendship and great times that we have shared. To Whitney —! leave my English book, memories of 3 years cheering, J.V. football Saturday morning games. Spirit in the rain, a great big STAR!!! A ‘“Pup-cup-chop’!!! Remember the screwdriver and the tire, camp and discussions!! Bedtime cheers. G-O-T-O-B-E-D, Go to Bed!! Memories of our friendship and many more to come. To Cille Strickler — Memories since five kid, Barbies, and paper dolls skates skateboards, a trip to Irwin!! Gymnastics for a while, seals and pigs! Jobs money. Va. Beach and the naval base! A game of Video Basketball!! | always win!!! To Kevin, Ashby, Paul—A real good story!!! | love you all! To Sharon Anderson—a ride in my bug! A seafood Dinner, a turtleneck shirt with whails, a chance to tell off that girl at Captn. D’s To Varsity Cheerleaders —New Cheerleaders, new football uniforms, lots of Ben gay, new jogging shoes to roam the Hills at camp! A week of Pure enjoyment at camp (yea, sure). To upcoming Seniors—a year’s supply of note cards to anyone who gets Mr. Hayes!!! To Kim Watson— memories of that ““T. Sun.” | hate orange juice!! A rocking chair, someone to play in the snow, a pair of HIGH Heel Shoes! Memories of all the great times we have shared together! To Butch P. Scott T.—I leave you both a super big party! A wowi dance at WHS, someone for Butch to fight with, and weekends to spend with Sib. for Scott!! From: Laurie Burton ey eres Seay —I leave all my books for you to finish school with. | leave all the cars you want to run into poles with, the days at Bethel and the apartments in Buckroe. But with ali this | wish you the best with your future hubby, y. To Mr. MacNeil —I leave all the memories of the best Physics and Chemistry classes ever. To Tammy Wyatt —| leave all of the memories of lunch at Burger King; and | also leave all of those guys that use to follow us back from Burger King. To Jeanette Gaul—| leave the memories of blown-up hot dogs, and a great friendship with a lunch pal. To Chris Thomas—| leave all the Edwin Hancocks of the world and all that implies. | ahve to leave you the memories of the good ole days, in the back parking lot, etc., also. But | have a reason for not leaving you my right cross. Good luck Chris, | wish you the best. To Bobbi Connelly —| leave all of the fights behind DMV for you to referee from now until our ten year reunion. | also leave the memories of the days with Mr. Powers. To William Warren—| leave my car for you to spend the rest of your life working on in return for your pekingese. |, Ashby Lawson, leave to Monica Hudson the fun of having Blanche’s Ist (Never in the history of the Commonwealth of Virginia) and listening to Hayes’ court cases (‘May it please the court’’). | also leave her a lot of memories and the promise of a happy future together. To Barney Keesecker — “FORGET YOU, MAGGET!”” To Paul Hux and Kevin Barnhouse —| leave a bus fare to Norris, Tennessee (‘‘They’re hot! | can tell!) To Anita Clark —| leave anything you want. You're the greatest. To all the rising Calculus students —| leave a year full of integrals and derivative and another year of nasty stepping on your toes. And finally, |, Ashby Lawson, leave. i, Montress Delia Greene, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish, and declare this as my Last Will and Testament. First, to Mrs. C. Thompson, Miss McJunckin, Mrs. Richardson, and all those associated in Guidance, | give ay appreciation for all your thoughtfulness and support during my years at WHS. Second, to “Vince” Miles | leave a “Guess Who?” (that is, if you're still around WHS next year) and a safer drive home. Third, to Anna Phlok, | leave the newly revised edition on “How to Express Word Endings,’” and “Grammatically Correct Punctuation.” (Stay in touch girl, or | not leave you nothin’). Fourth, to my dear friend, Dorothy Woodcock, | leave an extra, FULL, UNOPENED bottle of “‘listerine” from last year (REO—Remember?) and Barbara, |, “keep your hands off it!’’; much wished success in the Miss Warwick Pageant—hope you'll recover by then; and a very happy future! Fifth, to Herr Walsh, “hoffentlich kannst du mich horen; and to Mrs. B. Williams, a “sweetheart” of a teacher, | leave all the specific, concrete details that | may have left out in my I.C. essays—Senior year would never have been the same without you both! And last, but never to be forgotten, | leave the A.K.E. a better year at WHS next year, and a thank you for the “frie ndship” we did have. From Charles Crutchfield Toby —a 250 hm resister to slow your mouth down to brain speed and lots of bad luck. John —an extra Saturday each month, just for biking. Jimmy — three hits of speed and three points of Dext. for Clod. Gordon —a book: Losing Chess Made Easy. Duke—a good game of Basketball. Margar — a box of girl scout cookies, paid for on time. Herr Walsh’s 4th and 5th—Guten Tag. Ich mochten zu der Bergenessen. Better luck next year. Jessica — five Golden Touges, four pounds of back bacon, three French toast, two turtle necks, and a Coke? Bernice — a book: An Easy Guide to Ultimate Class, | saw it on TV . . . No, Really. Lucy — 20 min of absolute security and your tuition if you go to Georgetown. Vince — the best ten years of your life, 12th grade. Ira—an all expense paid weekend in Mary Immaculate Hospital. Mrs. Forriest —a class full of interesting people. Mr. Auby —Six months of Dance lessons and a class without clumsy people. Herr Walsh —fifty pounds of Thanks and a Deutsch Club Pres. who isn’t lazy. Mr. Hayes—two billion shares in VEPCO. Grendel — One all expense paid trip right into space. Everyone -even Seniors) — Good Luck. Cille— 2,000,000 bubbles, a new ring, lots of good luck, Thanks for being around |, Kathy Healy, being of sound mind and body hereby leave all of possessions to the following: Mrs. Scooty —some pants that fit and a lifetime babysitter for “Sweet Leilani.” Mrs, B. “Grendel” Williams —my pancreas to tap dance on. Mr. “F’ Hayes—a class in “Women’s Lib’ and a new bullwinkle. Mr. Drummond —a year’s supply of plaid pants, striped shirts, and wild ties. Beth Webb —a certificate of good luck with cars, and all my “‘slims”’ Tim Scott —“Tummy Belt’ and a person to make sure you shave everyday. Belinda Turnage —a rhinestone jean jacket with clogs to match. Lisa Messick — acceptance papers to “Roanoke.” Monica Hudson —a make-up kit and my cigarettes. Ashby Lawson—a hair cut so | can see the blackboard. Robin Garren —a leash. Jerry Reed—the other end of the leash. eay Chenau't —a woman, if you can get one. Sarah Granger —a stack of purple eyeshadow. Jackie Schillereff—all of my Pat Benatar albums. Kristi Edwards — Permanent school location Pam Griffith — camping and driving instructions. Sharon Anderson—a brand new sailor dress — “Ahoy, my boy.” Montress Greene — all my English books — Have fun. Ruth Jones —all of my English homework! Nina Basham —a new Jee, Julie Brenegar — more aie purses, coats, and boots. Deborah Dickinson — Tom “Magnum PI.” Selleck. Jennifer Dale — pair of jeans and a T-shirt— no preppy accessories. Tal Ambrose —a great big “I’m Sorry.” Brad Keefe — Speech lessons — slow down. Patty Locklear and Liz Harwood —new, new wave clothes and a date w Rod Stewart. Mike Eason—some poor man, jeans— “Levis” and butter cookies. Calvin Cherry — growing pills and your own dance studio. Regina Green — new Dorothy slippers Amy M.—my car in case yours breaks down, “I'm Sorry.” Glen Emano— “A Plane’’ Karen Reman— cough medicine Roger Moore —Shoney’s Big Boy Dorothy Woodcock — a flagpole |, Debbie Letzinger, being of partially sound mind do hereby leave the folloiwng to the below named in my leaving of Warwick High School. To Kim Watson—| leave everything because | know that what is your is mine! To Lori Fields—! leave the hope that we will be best friends forever. To my brother, Steve Letzinger—a year without me and Kim. To Rod Arrington —all of our T.B. jokes. To Butch Peebles —| leave all of our arguments behind us. To Willie Friedman —a life size doll of Keith Fuller. To Eric Powell— 101 dirty jokes To Eddy Huffman—I'm giving all of the obscene jestures and crude remarks you've made, back! To Billy Reed—| leave a clean pair of tennis : 2 To Patsy Martin, Shelly Proth, and Connie Bradsher —a lonely next year without us. To Sherry Crigger—| leave the memories of all the ‘fun’ times in Mrs. Holman’s class. To Paul Hux—! leave all the bruises you gave me tickling me every day. To Robbie Griffin—a big “thanks” for all the help with you know who. , To Sherry Stanley —I'm leaving all the luck in the world with Robbie, you're gonna need it. To Barry Narron—I'm leaving the memories of that special night, “Ring Dance To Debbie Higgins — What else? Our screaming ball. To Gail Wheeler —a car that doesn’t get stuck bes the os To Kevi - hope indin 6 foot girlfriend. ‘ : And ‘walter eb Sy catbohe ea | ne ot of our beautiful and very special memories we have and the hope that there will be many more in the future. To Sherry Stanley —Hey, Babe. Now what? Good Luck at Longwood. I'll always love you. R.G. Ads, Last Will Testaments 127 From: Casandra Davis To Tim and Beth—| leave a happy life together and three nappy headed so and so’s. To Tammy J.(my cuz)—| leave “FAME” To Mrs. Fauntleroy —I leave my grips and my dancing slippers. To Mrs. Holman—the best 1st period of Sorry, good for nothing scoundrels. To Patti Locklear —My twin in everything “There goes the other half.” To the Bass section of Warwickshire —‘‘Did you hear that low note?” Guess who? To Cyntia Chappell — Good Luck with Milton! Mrs. Byrd. To Cynthia Williams (your little sister)— The best of happiness always to you and Tony! Invite me to the wedding. To me-—| leave the best man in the world, Sheldon Loves CaSandra Loves Sheldon! : To George Davis—My little but Big Brother, | wish for you the best Senior year you can possibly have. Love, your Bigor little “Sis’’ To Sharon Anderson — Well hay! P. Funk sign! ; To Roger Moore—I! hereby leave your favorite ladies “Woochie,” Washington Avenue Special, and two bigones in the window and me! To Calvin Cheery —| leave my ballet slippers, leotards and sore muscles. To all my teachers and friends on the staff at Warwick—I leave behind happy memories and hard work, but three years of LOVE! To Sarah Granger — We forgot the steak, french fries and soda for our mothers. To John Ball—the class you have always wanted, the one you will pay attention in. Guess what class. To Victor Cheeseman —| leave to you a Scoundralette, an F, and Physics is Phun! To Regina Green—“If you believe” you will succeed. To Quin Taliaferro—the Best of Luck in everything especially with J.H.(my brother). To Mr. Auby—| leave aching feet, sore vocal chords and a fun three years with you. To Mr. Holder— “The Class of ‘82 has found a friend in you.” To Mr. Stacy — thanks for being the Best Principal in Newport News. To the Guidance Department —| don’t have to tutor anymore so I'll come in. To Ms. Wilson— Thanks for being a caring friend. Love ya! To Janine and Lyn—Enough F’s to last a lifetime. To Cheryl Kelley —Good Luck with Terry. May God always watch over you! To the Class of ‘82—a wild and crazy five years together. Good Luck! To all of those behind me—Hay! Your year is coming! To the Alpha Sigma Sheiks—my bad freaking brothers! Carry on! To the Warwickshire Singers of ‘82—We leave the memory of the best class ever. We will always be 1. To Cynthia and Jimmy — Good Luck. You make a beautiful couple. |, Pam Estridge, being of empty mind and tired body do hereby state my Last Will and Testament. To all upcoming seniors; | leave the tons of homework from Mrs. B. Williams, and the sharp “F’” knife of Mr. Hayes. To Danny, | leave the problem of getting out of trouble on his own. To Debbie Mabe | leave the candy salesperson, and the best of good wishes to all the people in the offices. But most of all | leave a place where | have lots of memories and have made lots of friends. | wish the best to all my classmates and may God Bless Us All on our first step out on our own. THESE WERE THE BEST OF TIMES. From: Quin Taliaferro To Carmen Taliaferro —| leave my junky locker, my strict teachers and all of my love. Bye, Sis! To Sylvester Braswell—I leave pages 5,4, and 7. Good Luck Baby. To Melvin Clark —| leave the biggest secret | have kept all year, You're my Love. To CaSandra Davis—| leave the biggest secret | have kept all year, You're my Love. To Robin Hawkins —| leave my ability to sneak and manipulate. Be careful, it could be dangerous. To Terry Davis—| leave this piece of advice: “White gets dirty easy, so try to wait.” To Jeff Jones—! leave one million bucks to pay for your long distance calls. To John Ball—| leave a pair of handcuffs in order to gain a little contest. To Kimmie “Dizboom” Carpenter —|I leave the phone number of a brain specialist, USE IT!! Also, a box of X-acto knives and blue pencils. To Janet Cox—| leave the keys to a Kelly Green Toyota Jeep with a special seat for hitchikers. To Terry Brill—1| leave Blackie’s address and phone number. To David Orie —| leave a muzzle for his big mouth. From: Bonnie Hancock To Barbara Isham —| leave all the memories of our great talks. All of the trips passed that special person’s house. All of the clothes | have borrowed and not returned. And most of all | leave you a wish of happiness. To Gail Wheeler —! leave the telephone to Brenda’s, a Fox Deluxe Pizza, a tape recording of the argument we had with that guy when we got into that wreck, a nap of the route we take to lunch everyday, the memories of mysterious yellow mustang and finally | leave you a great wish of happiness between you and Wendell. To Debbie Higgins —| leave the frightful experience of “He’s standing there dead,” a memory of “I hate that rabbit,” and “F” stamp, a purse that is all leather, a perfect way to win in “Darlin if you love me you'll smile for me,” a case of beer, a pair of binoculars to scope out PPD’s, and an open invitation to come and see me at college. To Next year’s A.P. students —1 leave the many books you will have to read and the hope that you get a locker by yourself. To Daphne Hume —| leave a “6”, a wink, and a hand book on Mr. Drummond's signs. To Tim Devito—| leave the memories of being my Senior-sweetheart and the wish for a better future. To Jerry Morefield—| leave a container of salt, the ace, and an alarm clock so maybe you'll be on time to Kevin's house. To Mrs. Hughes —! leave all of my Spanish translations. To Lisa Bunch—I leave a hospital room and a thanks for being a friend. To Mrs. Walsh—| leave all my problems. To Mrs. Holman —| leave a thanks for all of your help. To Mr. Drummond —| leave my 6's. To Mr. Hayes—! leave my test with F’s on them. To Kevin Barnhouse —| leave all the memories of all our talks about T.D. To the varsity cheerleaders —| leave a wish that you all have an argument for a year. To Kristi Edwards —| leave the memories of your parties and a hostess pies. To Mrs. Lowe—I leave a deep gratitude and appreciation for your understanding and patience this year. To Connie, Sharmon and Patsy —I leave ya'll the privilege of teaching cheers at summer practices. To Dorothy Woodcock —| leave the great memories of B.G. and great luck with T.T. Nina Basham —! leave nothing because I'll see you in college. |, Travis Elizabeth Gamer (Trav), being of rather sound mind and partially pony-tailed body do hereby bequeath the following: To Paula and connie—| leave one dinner date with the gorgeous and personable trio: T.R. and J. To Ashby —| leave one trip to the Poodle Parlor. To Paul W.—! leave one lesson in French braiding and a trust fund for “the baby.” To Mr. Drummond —| leave permission to play ABBA “music’” and “| Love Lucy” reruns calculus class next year despite city requirements. To Mrs. B. Williams —| leave a lifetime supply of those WONDERFUL red pens to read with even when you do go blind. To Bonnie —! leave my blue phrase to knock on the floor everyday at exactly 1:10 p.m. for the rest of your life. To Scott | leave one last “pigtail pull,” red carnations on every Turkey day, and a cruise in the Canary Bird. To Mrs. Forriest, Mrs. Laubach, and Mr. Field: | leave memories of 8:00 a.m. meetin places, trips to Rueben and Harris, Mariner’s Museum on foot, Georetown ‘82, 3500 crazy teenagers, the 3 hour wait in the lobby, 11 p.m. country briefings, the 10 mile hike to the Embassy, and that delectable meal at Garvin's. Best of luck with Model U.N. in ’82. You three are the greatest To Charlie—! leave a manual on “How to Win A Woman’s Love when you're a male Chauvanist Pig.” To “Winnie” —| leave my secrets on “How to Win a Woman's Love — Period.” To Anita and Kevin—| leave one 8 x 11 glossy of me, chin up, with it “ALL DOWN.” To Mr. Hayes—I leave my pee to count every last red cent of my money when | am filthy rich and the inside secrets of Congress when | get elected. To Mrs. Coltrane —| leave that special red dragonfly and memories of the best Zoo class ever! To “PMT’’—I leave memories of Guyana, Jordan, U.K., U.S., Japan, KWH Day, room service, 2 14 82, 2:00 a.m., 3:15 a.m., “Shake-it-up,” “I Love Rock-n-Roll,” Japiney care packages and IRA mail threats, my graceful fall onto some- thing “warm’’ and edible, T, R, and J. Thanks for everyhting. To Daphne —! leave the second richest lawyer in the world’s hand in marriage (the first one is mine). To Julie—| leave the thought that ‘Good things come to those who wait.” So where are the good things?! To Uncle Neilly and his “little rowdies” of 4th period—| leave tickets to see Johnny Carson live (all expenses paid by Neil). To the M M kid—I leave one package of the green kind, a Baby Ruth with no nuts, memories of Zoo, walks to C.B., and crazy times. To Jen-A prep palace in Paradise where everybody wears pukey green and pale pink and Charlie’s jacket to “pick” lint off of. To Paul H.—I leave one last “Hi Charles” and the privilege of copying off all of my government test papers. To Mr. Mac and his upcoming Physics students —I leave my unique recipe for Physics’ fudge. To T.B., T.H., K.P, J.B., |.M., V.L., A.B., S.P., S.L.—I leave thanks for the best year ever. |, Crystal Underwood, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave the following last will and testament: To Mike Via—my Love and my cleats To Sharon Anderson—my crenlin and all of the great memories. To Nina Basham — Mike’s body and a pair of white shorts. To Anita Clark — my hairdresser and Rick. To Jennifer Dale (Jen) — ‘smack’ To Deborah Dickinson (Deb)—Love’s body soft underwear To Glen Emano — (Hot Legs)— memories of 4th and 5th periods. You know what | mean. To Robin Garren—The tears of the Phoebus game and cold hands and feet. To Daphne Hume — Kissie Toes! To Sibby Harrell - All the passes to deliver To Sharman Mahon —Peppermint patties and “Rick Baby!” To Rhonda Monk —a wild ride on the k.d. merry-go-round. To Gail Wheeler — Pickles and Hot chocolate and the memories of the talent shows. To Dorothy Woodcock —a strawberry Daiquiri (the virgin kind) and memories of the night with Rick. To the Junior Class — All of our many Senior with privileges. To Mrs. Blanche Williams —a clean floor. |, Daphne St. John Hume, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath the following: To Julie— your own “Miller” brewery and the GoGo’s and Police tapes and a few cigars to go cruisin’ with! (I didn’t forget) To Deb—a subscription to “Men Bodybuilders — USA” (body erection!) To Whit—a 1000 ft. Tall Snoopy and a trip to Bennegans —(I didn’t forget) To Tracy — Memories of Eastover the hide go seek game! To Joanne —memories of Tech, rolling down the hill and eating at “Lumpy’s” To Rhonda—the Autobiography of Hitler. To Glen—a permanent bus ticket to Norris, Tennessee. To Paul— Pete!!!’” To Nina—a video tape machine to tape Magnum for future references! To Grendel—a two year’s supply of blood to fuel your red pen. To Butch Peebles—a book on how to control your temper other such urges. To Kevin—a watch so that you'll never be an hour early again! To Crystal—all the faded yellow letters (Filthy, of course) of all the years that we’ve been through. Remember Mr. Morgan! To Patsy — porking lesson by any ‘pig’ of your choice. To Mr. Hayes—all of my “F's” on vocab. To Mr. Drummond—one of my home drawn senior portraits — Life Size! To Mrs. Anderson— memories of one “super” year! To Gail—all the memories of “Meet me in the closet!” To Kim—Memories of of unforgettable years from the night in the camper to “our” senior year! To Bonnie —a smile cause “I love ya Darlin!” And, finally, to Mrs. Walsh—a coupon book full of fastfood coupons for your next year’s “dinners.” 128 « Ads, Last Will Testaments |, Nina Basham, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath the following; Rhonda — all the luck in the world with Steve, Mark, and Charles, and a complete family tree. Dorothy —a lifetime supply of gas. Bonnie —lots of fun at Longwood College and a hug, a kissie, and a lifetime supply of winks. Crystal—my love and a night out on-the-town. Mike —the memories of our nights spent together Belinda — a look-alike named Nina Kathy —a supply of candy and gum for all the tests you will take in your future. Tim—the nickname “Conrad” Beth—the best of luck with that knuckle-headed Tim Jenny —a size five bikini and OP bathingsuit, and a supply of beannies and weinnies Daphne —a position as “Photography Consultant” for Playgirl. Stephanie Theophilos —lots of luck for Calculus Kimmy —a plaque with “Rule 4’ Lisa— the love of you know who (K.M.) Glen —a supply of tennis (balls) and driving lessons. Mrs. Walsh—the perfect annual staff Mr. Drummond—a date with the Norris High School Math Analysis teacher. Mrs. Anderson—a complete book of True and False questions with all the answers. |, Kim Watson, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave the following in my Last Will and Testament: To Debbie Letzinger — | leave everything because everything we have we share. To Scott Troutman and Butch Peebles, my two favorite guys, | leave all the memories of parties, games, and hopefully Nags Head. To Billy Reed, | leave all my long johns (1 won't need them anymore). To Rod Arrington, | leave Terry Brill because | know you want her (Nobody else does). To Patsy Martin and Shelly Proth, | leave a lonely year without me. To Gail Wheeler, | leave the hope that we may reestablish our friendship. | still love you. To Debbie Higgins, | leave the hope that she shall meet Tracy Dye once again in her lifetime. To Sharman Mahon and Rendy Howell, | leave all the days of Baseball games May you survive them without me. To Lori Fields, | leave the hope that she and Scott have a happy life together. To Amy Minnegerode, | would like for you to have at least one thing in life that you want, but stay out of locked bedrooms. To Kathy Bridgeforth and Sherry Stanley, | would like to leave the hope that we remain friends forever. To Jennifer Warren and Susan Ottafaro, | leave the memories of Susie’s. To Jimmy Joyner, | leave the memories of eight long years of arguing, laughing, and loving, you are special. To Barry Narron, | leave a pool table and thanks for all the times you have listened. To Eric Powell, | leave all the pay ups that | owe you. And last but never least, | leave Steve Letzinger all my love and memories to carry him through his senior year. From: Gail Wheeler To Debbie Higgins —I leave a refresher course in driving, that will include when to stop, when to go and why you shouldn’t turn around in a ditch, a thousand trips to my house, the library, and Denbigh, a map around Stoney Brook, lights that won't turn off (a weekend w Jeff and Jimmy), and many thanks for being such a super friend. To Bonnie Hancock —a note on your car, a late night phone call, a life without an argument (if possible), an assurance that everyone is “serious,” my tolerance of alcohol, a trip to Mary Washington, and a lasting friendshi eth eetlegenadlte ike: : meer of a girl from Tenn., a suitcase big enough to take me away in, 100 first loves, an excuse for why there are no perfect people but us and a memory of all you've done for me (Thanks) aul Hux—a story with a plot. Ashby Lawson —a lesson in taking pictures, one of my famous essays and memories of 6th prd. Jennifer Warren—a plane ticket to all family reunions in event you're in the Bahamas, a big decision, a membership to AAA, a party for grad; a perfect (dreamed about) prom, the absence of a curfew, tickle pink (Boons Farm), week- ends away, a jog around a bus, a dirty motel room (ski trip), a good cry, a choir tour (along with the memories), a bill for the accident that happened in your garage, a father who won't tie me in a tree and many more times to come Kim Watson—a pizza from Vitos, a broken heart, a cold weekend in Nags Head, Karen’s walk, and a phone call to tell you how | feel (will you listen!) Kathy Bridgeforth—| leave my phone (please call), a perfect guy, and an assurance that you are the greatest person I’ve ever met. Ms. Forriest and Mrs. Holman—a lot of Love and Many visits!! (Thanks, Mom) Mrs. Walsh—an earful of problems, 100 tardies, and a lot of love. Deborah Dickinson (Sis)—a false impression of my feelings over the summer, and a great hope for a long friendship. Daphne Hume — all the possible guys you can get and a year’s subscription to Playgirl (ha,ha) From June Garnand To my dear friend Carolyn— Thanks, sis, for always listening. You are very precious to me, and we'll be friends forever. To my dear friend Myriam—a sad goodbye, | will never forget you because you are a special person who means a lot to me. | will write to you and think about our friendship as well as the good times we had. To Linda— Thank you for being a good friend and a sweet person. To Rebecca and Karen— You are two unique people whom | am proud to call my friends. To Calvin—Don’t forget Junique. To Joseph—a good friend of mine, | give a word of advice; Don’t be so cynical. To Tracy —I’m glad we became friends this year. To Annette —Stay the same sweet person that you are. To Russ—! wish you lots of luck during your years at Warwick. Your funny stories, and jokes made this year a good one. Thanks friend. To Bob—A very special person. I’m glad we are friends. To my sister Donna—Even though we often disagree, | think you’re special. To my teachers—! would like to give a special word of thanks. They helped make this year a good one. | will not forget any of you because you all mean alot to me. Love June Garnand. am leaving my good times to all of my friends, Janice Stith, Jackie Goodman, Andre Branch, Carl Spady, Allan Green, Robin Drew, Lena Spragans, Tony Gray, and to all of my teachers through my years at W.H.S. emond “82” 1 am leaving my government and English book to Corenthia H. and Hattie Banks. Forget about all the about all the phony people and strive for the best. Have fun at Warwick. The Seniors with spirit, Demond, Andre, Lena, and of course, me and Regina H. Your Friend— Jackie G. “82” Cynthia Chappell Loves Milton Byrd ! leave my brother, Anthony the will power to stay with Warwick High School. | leave Cynthia Williams and Tony Graves happiness together always. | leave CaSandra Davis and Sheldon Gilliam happiness together. | hope my sister Cassandra enjoy this school as much as | did. Good Luck Kevin Dale in your Senior year. | send best wishes to Cheryl Blackwell and Michael Caudle. | leave Karen Hines, Geginald Williams. | leave Marcia and Andre my love and their love together always. Cynthia Chappell. |, Glen Emano, being of unsound mind and body, do hereby leave the following Last Will and Testament: To Karen “Redwoman” —| leave you the memories of our lasting friendship, a new engine for your car, and money to get it painted and reupholstered. To Mark Smith—| leave you my license plates frames, my trash bag, my brother’s brown coat and someone to go to lunch with. To Daphne Hume—memories of the bus trip to TN (Remember our 1st driver? Wasn’t he a pain?). A perfect yearbook staff if there is such a thing. Either a date with H.S. to the drive-in or a concert of the Police. To Dorothy Woodcock —| leave you the memories of our wonderful, crazy and wild senior year. To Crystal Underwood— memories of our friendship and my “HOT LEGS!” I'll also leave you a tape recorder so we can tape conversations that | heard but wasn’t suppose to!! Love ya. To Beth Webb — another year in Callahan’s 1st period. To Tim S. and Beth W.—Best wishes for a long endless love. To Belva Chapman—| leave you memories of our friendship (Remember chemistry?) and another year of Hamlet, grammar, writing critiques, and doing literature. Oh, yeah, can’t forget “PIZZA HUT!” To Jasahn Holman—| leave you memories of chemistry labs and playing uno while Mr. Mac teaches. To Anna Phlok—I leave you all my current events and “You got a piece of gum?” To Genae Golden— “You've got a pen | can borrow?’(Does this sound familiar?) To Kathy Bridgforth—a lifetime pass for second period. To Rainey Newman—memories of 11th grade. To Nina Basham — green M M’s (green) tennis balls (The Incredible Hulk), and memories of long and dragged-out friendship. (ha,ha) To Kathy Healy —I'll transfer some of my skin’s color so you won't turn red so easily when you get embarassed. | also leave you memories! To Joanne —| leave you memories of short term exchange, “Porky's,” “Rocky Horror,” and 3rd period. Was it sine or cosine? To Sherry Stanley—my ad book and what does (P-T) mean again? To Connie B. and Kristi E.—memories of TN exchange. To Deborah Dickinson and Herby Morewitz — good luck, friends. To Mrs. Callahan— you can keep my “F's” and “O’s’” To Mrs. Jordan—| leave you my four government notebooks. Thank you for teaching the class well. To Mr. Drummond—| leave you my “18's” and “25's” point tests. | don’t think I'll need them anymore. : To Mrs. Walsh—I leave you the memories of 4th pd., selling ads, writing copy, and finally going out to get our munchies. Good luck on “uhknown”’ staff for next year. To Mrs. Anderson—thank you for a superb job with AFS. It has really been a fun two years. To Mrs. Helms and Mrs. Scott—Are you ready to prepare the flowers and doughnuts for next year? To Mr. Holder —It has been fun working with you. | hope everything works out for the best. To Paula Theophilos —I'll need to teach you how to play racquetball, the right way, okay! _ ‘ ; To the faculty and staff of Warwick High School —thanks to those who have helped in getting me out of this schooll! | knew someone was on my side. To UNDERCLASSMEN — take care of this school ‘coz I’m gone!!! ; : ; ; } To Mrs. C. Thompson—thank you for teaching how to type. If you didn’t teach me how | might still be typing these stupid Last Will and Testaments forever. Someone take this job, please? From Mrs. Walsh (a perpetual Senior!): | leave to the niente bath the following: 1) a Galloping Gourmet Guide res taurants of NN and Hampton 2) 10 coupons for Pizza Hut, Arby’s, Burger King . . . 3) for Glen, 12 Easy Typing Lessons (deadlines!) 4) for Rhonda, a permanent stero system in Rm 109 with no Country music 5) for Audrey, my first traffic ticket and a stick to hit Rhonda with 6) for Bonnie, a hospital bed so she can finish her work at school duirng deadlines 7) for Connie, a years supply of preppie pencils 8) for Kathy, a box of Kleenex and a big love hug é 9) for Gail, the knowledge that with your sweet nature and kind understanding you will go far : ; brs 10) To Whitney and Deborah —the book of carbons so you won't have to ask how to do something and a calendar so you ll know when it is due. 11) for Jennifer, a typewriter like mine! Ae hs : ie ; : ,, 12) Finally, to Daphne, the peace of knowing who your friends really are and the satisfaction that comes from a job well done, | thank you. “What's for dinner, hon? Belva Renae Chapman: : ; To my parents: Thank you for being the great parents that you are. You've showed me the ways of life. It’s my choice to take your advice. | will always love you and cherish the memories that we shared for | am your one and only daughter. Well, I'll be going to college but | will keep in touch by the mail or the bell system. (C P) To my brother: | am leaving you all the dishes to wash (smile). Always remember | love you! To my lunchroom group —It has truly been nice eating lunch with all of you. Take care of yourself! ; To Cynthia Harper —I have truly enjoyed having you in my English class this year. You are truly a friend indeed. ’ ; To Joe Baily, Sr.—No matter what you s ay, the Virginia Cavaliers are 1! My advice to you js to put your best foot forward and strive for the best. | will always remember you. Love you. To the Alaskan Young Ladies: Angela Sonja Scott—It was great finally meeting some Eskimos. | am glad you decided to come to the U.S. Keep in touch. To Darryl Lucas—Behave yourself and don’t hurt yourself lifting weights because your chest is large enough. To Kevin Ricks—Don’t let anyone take your shine away, keep shining forever, sunshine To Richelle Ricks —I told you once and I'll tell you again—don’t call me “Bambi’’! To Andrea Chadwick — You are a true and dear friend; behave yourself. : To all of my present and former teachers— Cheer up; | hope your paycheck will increase because you truly deserve it. To all the rising 9, 10, 11 graders—| leave you my locker and all my books. To Apple Pryor —It’s been nice having you for a friend. Take care of yourself Juliet and watch Romeo. Good luck at VCU. Ads, Last Will Testaments 129 RECREATION A Year in Sports Field Hockey Ranked Third in Region Not many sports can claim such an im- pressive record as the Varsity Field Hockey Team. Four consecutive years as the District Champs, the girls consistently proved their skills. Coach “Rusty” Ste- phenson credits the loyalty and team- work of the squad for their success. Friendships on and off the field made good feelings of cooperation. With an extensive season, the team began prac- tice in August with exhausting drills and scrimmages. Running to train for long periods of exertion, the girls soon dis- covered being on the field hockey team required a great deal of dedication and hard work. However, the reward was quick to come-—another year as District Champions! sports Entice Everyone The sports program underwent signifi- cant changes at Warwick. August brought Coach Bill Lyons, the new varsi- ty football coach, with a strict, strenuous training program. Though not exception- al, the season showed a marked im- provement with high hopes for next year. JV Football brought the first district attention by capturing first place. Girls’ Varsity Field Hockey continued the hon- ors being District Champs and third in the region. Heads high, the Cross Coun- try team crossed the finish line again in first place in the District. Perhaps the most flamboyant of all the “Champs” was the Varsity Basketball Team, easily winning the district and finishing second 130 ¢ Sports in the region. They were matched in a successful record by the JV Basketball team, also the area’s best. However, for several teams, this year was one of re- building. Tennis, wrestling, gymnastics, track, golf and soccer benefited from the addition of the 9th graders, but inex- perience and lack of depth were domi- nating factors. Nevertheless, a positive attitude and aggressiveness insured hard fought seasons and a promise for the year to come. Like clubs and extra-curricular activities, the sports program, win or lose, has much to offer the students of WHS. Champions Of all the sports programs at a high school, basketball appears to be the most popular. In the middle of winter boredom, crowd support, fast action, and tense finales proved the sport to be a real attraction. The Raider team, loaded with young, inconspicuous tal- ent, began the season with a loss to Phoebus. However, it was a loss not be be repeated many times through- out the 22-4 season. Coach Jim Har- vey constantly lauded his squad for its teamwork, control and maturity. The ability to “go to his bench’’ was a strong factor in winning when other teams tired or star players fouled out. Becoming District Champs with the defeat of Ferguson, the team went on through a tense, exciting tourna- ment to become second in the re- gion. An even more pcsitive note is the fact that all but three players will be returning next year to thrill specta- tors with more great ball playing. To defend and guard the ball is natural for the Girl's Basketball team. A Time For Change While several teams flourished, there were other sports at Warwick that had to regroup and rebuild. The in- flux of the 9th graders offered coaches a larger field of competitors from which to choose. Many teams lost crutial players while others had to deal with total inexperience. It was a year of training for gymnas- tics as Coach Val Fauntleroy pointed out. However, she noted, the girls were very flexible and receptive to all advice. The completion of the weight room was a bonus for groups such as Varsity Football and Wrestling. Both relied heavily on the physical training to build stamina. The weather played havoc with the spring sports tennis, track, and baseball. Playing conditions forced soccer to move to a nearby elementary school. New coaches brought new life to several teams. Bill Lyons joined the football staff while Keith Garvin took over with JV Base- ball. Although their records may not be winning ones, these teams worked hard and next year will certainly present a challenge. Opponents pose a problem as Fonda Curry loses control of the ball. Junior Reggie Moore fights to gain leverage while he persists to earn his pin. J.V. Football Breaks Losing Streak The season of J. V. Football was the most outstanding one in five years. The players showed t errific action and sportsmanship. Some of the good play- ers were: Scooter Davis, Eric Robinson, Ira Davis, and Ernest Everett. They wrapped up the season with a 5-3 record. The most exciting game was with the Crabbers of HHS with a disap- pointing loss, O-7. However, Tim Huff said they played together as a real team, realizing an important criteria for next year. Sports ¢ 131 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: In an attempt to reconsi- der alternatives, the players take advantage of a time out. The never ending pressure of assuring the team is obvious of newcomer Coach Bill Lyons. A hole opens for Steve Richardson to fight for precious yardage. The defense holds the line so Lou Carpenter may initiate a pass. Varsity Football, Front: K. Maddox, D. Orie, B. Yost, S. Davis, S. Parks, |. Kittles, T. Totten, D. Ruffin; Second: J. Stevenson, H. Davis, C. Johnson, T. Gary, J. Carter, B. Peebles, J. Whitehead, L. Carpenter; Third: S. Richardson, A. Lucas, R. Dardon, L. Toombs, C. Pruitt, J. Darden, E. Weaver, B. Reed; Fourth: R. Gray, T. Doswell, K. Stubbs, D. Parker, M. Dixon, R. Artis, C. Craighead, J. Moody; Fifth: W. Mondon, J. Henry, D. Garrett, A. Acklin, S. Kitchen, D. Nicholson, I. Davis, J. Foster, Sixth: J. Dawson, K. Newby, C. Atkins, T. Huff, j. Davis; Back: K. Barnhouse, R. Seawright, W. Metcalf, E. Fitchett. Lyons Lionizes 132 © Varsity Football CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Senior Chuck Johnson waits patiently while officials check his ankle for in- juries. A touchdown in sight, Mark Dixon takes a chance and grabs the ball. In a train of thought, Coach Bill Lyons contem- plates which plays to use. With an eye down field Luke Carpenter looks for an opportunity to pass to an open team mate. Team members stand by attentively while waiting for a chance to participate. Varsity Football � 133 New Coaches Bring New Life : te i , we lS ae a, es CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Indecisive about which choice of plays, Coach Bob Mann checks _ his clipboard. Lectures and Pep Talks by Coach Bob Cislo help to prepare the Raiders for a winning season. To assure support and guidance Coach Tom Ja- cobs stands patiently by the side. With a clean tackle a J.V. Raider puts an halt to an offence. 134 ¢ |.V. Football CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Junior Varsity: Front: C. Goid, K. Powell, C. Parker, C. Glore, K. Gills, K. Newby, E. Everette, G. Williams, M. Christian, R. Brown, D. Corsey, D. Vines, R. Salvage; Second: unknown, R. Pittman, K. Lawston, W. Peacock, C. Brown, A. Eley, E. Robertson, P. Jones, T. Huff, L. Johnson, E. Johnson, Back: L. Bradley, C. Davis, R. Thomas, A. Vien, A. Harris, A. Robertson, D. Rob- erts, K. Mandon, I. Davis, R. Mason, I. Stokes, R. Dickens, H. Craighead, Coach Tom Jacobs With a clean tackle a J.V. Raider puts a hault to an offense. Raiders are on top trying to force a fumble. In hopes of gaining yardage, J.V. player prepares to pass. J.V. Football « 135 ¥ a a ee eee os, oe. ea 9p ita oe me Sree ee ee £ Mie =e : 9 Ai 9 ie CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: J.V. Field Hockey: mem- bers aggressively move in to steal the ball away from their opponent. Varsity Field Hockey: Front: Vicky Bembrey, Amy Minnegerode, Rosalind Davis, Annette Payne, Su- san Jones, Fonda Curry, Lora Watkins, Jan Feely; Back: Geraldine Wilkins, Darlene Best, Tracy Wil- son, Yvette Harris, Luci Talbot, Coach Carolyn Stephenson, Colleen Davis, Karen Tunstall, Susan Ottofaro, Cindy Taylor, Caryl Dickens, Barbara McNair, Trina Smith. Forward Theresa Payne battles with her stick for possession of the ball. ).V. Field Hockey: Front: Teresa Hamiel, Sherri Fos- ter, Tammy Burke, Jackie Jones, Bonnie Rodwell, Theresa Payne, Wendy Williams; Ba ck: Robin Payton, Coach Barby, Beverly Lassiter, Patricia Moore, Gail Newman, Anita Williams, Emily Minnegerode, Michelle Williams, Melanie Cartwright, Toni Fauntleroy. Warwick’s Melanie Cartwright leads an attack on the opposing team for a quick score. 136 © Field Hockey Field Hockey Tops in District a p CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: With a goal in mind, Fonda Curry carries the ball away from her oppo- nent. The thrill of victory is apparent as the Varsity team holds “sticks up”. Before a game the players stand together for the announcing of the players. Aggravation, anticipation, and determination are all displayed as Darlene Best cheers on her team. Senior, Robin Patten and field hockey fans show a team is helpless without support. Field Hockey 137 Returning Net Men Find Successful Season CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Girls’ Tennis Team: Front: Jeanette Wall, Terri Godwin, Jackie Schillereff, Donna Edwards, Tammy Leong; Back: Coach Gail Mayo, Mary Kate Gedro, Karen Redman, Darlynn Tysinger, Beth Snyder, Sharon Smith, Julie Brenegar. Between matches Paul Hux discusses with Joseph Johnson a good follow-through. A successful return is carefully watched by Beth Snyder as she awaits the results. While not playing, Phillip Sauls, Terrence Moore, and George Davis watch fellow teammates. Experience pays off for Paul Hux as he tackles a tough shot. A friendly tip from fellow teammate Frank Carter is demonstrated to Joe Boggs. 138 ¢ Tennis Team Adds New Blood CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The result of her serve is being watched carefully by Julie Brenegar. The frustrated look on the face of Mary Kate Gedro shows that the shot took concentration. Several players discuss stragety with Coach Bill Cannaday. Concentration is shown by Karen Redman as she prepares to make contact. Boy’s Tennis Team: Front: Frank Carter, Joseph Boggs, Terrence Moore, Chad Gormly; Back: Man- ager Monica Hudson, Jerome Harris, Ashby Larson, Paul Hux, Joseph Johnson, George Davis, Phillip Sauls, Coach Bill Cannaday. Tennis ¢ 139 inning Raider Netmen Capture CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Varsity Basketball Team: Front: Steve Richardson, Anthony Soloman, Law- rence Williams, Leroy Carpenter, Raymond Price, Kelly Swittenburg; Back: Leamon Jones, Steve Palmer, Kevin Barnhouse, David Jones, Kelvin Winnegan. Raiders wait for the tipoff during a jump shot at the “revenge” game with Phoebus. The advantage of height and quickness gives Kevin Barnhouse control of the ball in a jump shot. ‘“Deadeye” Leroy Carpenter takes a successful op- portunity for a long shot. The empty uniforms hanging in the locker room gives an eerie, lonely appearance. With odds against the shot, David Jones reaches to avoid interference with his opponent. Raider Kelly Swittenburg takes the ball down court on a fast break. 140 « V. Basketball OT a : District; Second in CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: In the attempt of gaining points, both teams come up unsuccessful. As a pizza party for the cheerleaders and the Var- sity team, Coach Jim Harvey releases tension after a prosperous season. With his own intention of scoring, Anthony Soloman holds the opposing team from possible points. A mad shuffle for the ball leaves Kevin Ricks in hopes of a loss of control from his opponent. Sophomore David Jones and Senior Kevin Ricks try to regain the ball and continue d own the court. Warwick's Kelly Swittenburg goes up for an easy two points. Fingertips straining for the ball, David Jones stretches for possession while Anthony Soloman and Kevin Ricks wait expectantly. V. Basketball ¢ 141 J.V. Proves District Champs; Woe CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Girls’ Basketball Team: Front: June Turner, Angela Godwin, Randy Delane Rosalind Davis, Sonya Dickens, Sherry Calhoun; Back: Darlene Best, Vina Sinclair, Fonda Gray, Trina Thomas, Susan Ottafaro, Coleen Davis, Yvette Harris, Coach Terry Gooding. After an exciting first quarter, “Peanut” Lee grabs a hard earned drink of water. An adhesive move by Darren Lassiter burns the defender. On a fast break, Trina Thomas drives to the buck- et for two points. An aggressive rebound by Darlene Best secures the ball for Warwick in an attempt to recover and carry the ball back down court. Mind, soul, and body all go into preparation when Rosalind Davis attempts a foul shot. 142 ¢ J.V., Girls’ Basketball — CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The JV team gathers around Coach Dennis Koutoufas to revise their game plan. In total control of the ball, “Peanut” Lee drives down the court. JV Basketball: Front: Ira Davis, Dallas Corey, Ger- ald Brown, Michael Hill, Peanut Lee; Middle: Steve Swilly, Mike Carpenter, Cliff Patterson, Lemont Swittenburg, Lee Davis, Curtis Parker, Jimmy Stocks, Guy Fauntleroy, Darren Lassiter, Marvin Dickenson; Back: Rodney Blow, Michael Smith, Mike Memory, Coach Dennis Koutoufas. A release shot by Carol Dickens involves anticipa- tion as she watches the outcome of her basket. A free shot gives the JV a chance to gain bonus points. A perfect example of blocking out the defensive player is shown by Sherry Calhoun and Colleen Davis. J.V. Girls’ Basketball « 143 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Cross Country Team: Front: E. Callicutt, E. Ross, M. Hill; Back: L. West. J. Bailey, M. Vaughn and F. West. In practice Angie Martin realizes how much con- centration and poise goes into a routine on the beam. Prepared for any accident, Dion Washington is as- sured by her spotter, Eddie Gray. Enthusiasm is aroused by the Cross Country Team during a Warwick Raiders’ Pep Assembly. Frustrated, Jennifer Isham pauses before attempting to display her talent on the bars. 144 Gymnastics Cross Country Year to Win Rebuild CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Team members Lloyd West, Edward Ross, and Floyd West pace them- selves when practicing for future Cross Country races. Gymnastics Team: Front—A. Barbour, M. Gedro, D. Washington, L. Strickler, J. Isham; Back—L. White, C. Taylor, A. Martin, J. Crawley, V. Bembry, W. Brown, D. Hawkins. Through observation, Shannon Jeter picks up pointers from her team members’ performance. Gymnastics Cross Country « 145 Weight Room, Vigorous Trainin CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Warwick wrestler gains critical points for performing “jacob’s ladder’ on his opponent. Tension and frustration is shown by Coach Bob Cislo as he offers advise at a match. The advantage of being on top gives Brian Gray the lead from the start. JV Wrestlers: Front: Claude Turner, Brian Gray, Jeff Speight, Scott Marshall, Greg Smith, Reggie Mar- tin; Middle: John Mitchell, Patrick Lee, Tim Huff, Eugene Johnson, Sam Ashby, Jim Gardner; Back: James Graves, Andrew Young, Tony Jones, Roose- velt Green, Richard Dodson, Henry Chu. A Varsity wrestler quickly thinks of a positive move in anticipation of the whistle. 146 ¢ JV, V. Wrestling Se. Improves Matmen’s Performance CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: In an attempt of finding an open Reggie Martin stays alert and attentive. The efforts of manuevering his opponent lead Mike Guzik to a victory. Practices teach J.V. wrestlers to “shoot for the leg’ Varsity Wrestlers: Front: Steve Speight, Angelo Eley, James Maxwell, Fred Osborne; Middle: Ernest Everett, Kevin Gills, Michael Guzik; Back: Chuck Johnson, Ray Holmes, Roland Crowder, James Yost, Tony White. An aggressive Raider “rides ’’ his man in hopes of gaining a win by points. JV, V. Wrestling 147 Bad Weather and Lack of Depth CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Girls’ Track Team: Front: S. Jeter, R. Clark, C. Taylor, D. Best; Second: R. Payton, F. Gray, M. Holman, C. Dickens, M. Swittenburg; Third: C. Faulk, T. Fauntleroy, R. EI- der, T. Davis, S. Dickens, Y. Harris, W. Williams; Fourth: Coach Hazel Eason, L. Joyner, C. Davis, B. Rodwell, T. Godwin, D. Swittenburg, T. Salter, Coach Val Fauntleroy; Back: L. Morrison, T. Hall, R. Davis, A. Martin, J. Russell, S. Smith, T. Burke, P. Barnes, M. Moss, Coach Lee. uno With a burst of energy Moniette Moss releases the discus for a winning mark. His body contorted for maximum strength, Alonzo Harris heaves the shotput. In the final lap of a relay Darryl Higgs strains to cross the finish line. 148 ¢ Track oa Hinder Track Season CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: With a knowing grin Vickie Bembrey watches Toni Fauntleroy warm up for her event. As he leaps over the hurdle, Darryl Dickens leans to clear his mark. As exhaustion sets in, runner Cindy Taylor concen- trates to complete the final lap. Boys’ Track Team: Front: S. Johnson, K. Wilson, E. Ross, K. Wiggins, A. Harris, D. Dickenson; Middle: S. Parks, S. Williams, T. Daniels, J. Bailey, H. Payne, E. Smith, D. Andrews; Back: M. Steele, Coach Thad Madden, H. Walker, Coach Quillen, D. Higgs, A. Perry, C. Davis, L. West, D. Lassiter, Coach Carb, T. Keys, F. West, Coach Jim Bullock. Track « 149 New Varsity Coach and Added J.V. Members ake a Challenging Season x scree . deena yy ia i cy CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: As Steve Letzinger turns, his opponent takes a dive for the base. Ready for a good pitch, first baseman David Deese positions himself. Varsity Baseball Team: Front: M. Barbrey, E. Lee, A. Anderson, B. Reed, M. Guzik, J. Mintz, J. Guzik; Back: Coach Dennis Koutoufas, S. Letzinger, R. Arrington, R. Evans, A. Pittman, J. Forbes, D. Deese. In a staunch position, Billy Reed gets a piece of the ball. Varsity starting pitcher Johnny Mintz shows power in his pitch. 150 « Varsity Baseball CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Enthusiasm, anxiety, and lots of support come from behind the fence as the J.V.s back their team. Coach Keith Garvin discusses the game plan with his starters. J. V. Baseball Team: Front: D. Beasley, M. Wiechman, B. Vincent, M. Dickenson, M. Grepiotis, D. Griffin, R. Vaught, E. Marshall, D. Mullins, C. Carver; Back: Coach Keith Garvin, D. Griffin, D. Estridge, D. Mullins, R. Ellis, J. Snyder, B. Williams, T. Jones, T. Huff. First baseman Brad Vincent delivers to get his man out. Third baseman Brian William shows the disgust of being too late for the out. Batter David Griffin waits for the pitch. Catcher Donnie Mullins warms up for the game. J.V. Baseball ¢ 151 J. V. and Varsity Soccer CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: With determination and force goalie Chris Glore dropkicks the ball down field. Skill and precise timing enable Ernest Everett to kick the ball past an opponent. J.V. Soccer Team: Front: N. Carr, T. McNeil, D. Darden, R. Greene, A. Moody, K. Gills, E. Everett, T. Hoffsinger, S. Dickson, M. Mina; Back: Coach Bill Hopkins, R. Giles, E. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, S. Ashley, A. Christian, R. Barbour, M. Diggs, E. Rob- ertson, R. Brumfield, R. Martin, C. Glore, D. Bridges, R. Goforth, H. Chu, Coach Bob Cislo. Teammate Ernest Everett passes the ball to David Darden while dribbling down field. As Kevin Gills looks on, Sam Ashley blocks the ot of an opposing player. 152 ¢ J. V. Soccer Teams Face Rebuilding Year CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Halftime allows Mike Via time to concentrate on his strategy for the second half. Halfback Jeff Speight follows through on an indi- rect kick. Speed and careful maneuvering enable Richard Dodson to dribble towards the goal. At the sideline Coach Ali Abed directs the teams next play. Varsity Soccer Team: Front: C. Underwood, man- ager, J. Reed, R. Garren, manager,; Middle: M. Green, J. Choung, J. Henry, D. Hammond, M. Lashbrook, J. Speight, W. Chism, M. Lovell; Back: M. Via, Coach Ali Abed, B. Turner, J. Moody, A. Branch, M. Smith, S. Speight, C. Spady, A. Greene, J. Pimblett, R. Dodson, W. Tymes. Varsity Soccer 153 Sports’ Scoreboard 2 losses ins, 9 losses) 154 ¢ Scoreboard 57 Maury Ze — Regi _.. (Girls — 4 Scoreboard « 155 ENTERTAINMENT A Year of Clubs Being Involved Is Crucial There were 34 clubs at Warwick High School for a student to become in- volved in. They ranged from foreign lan- guage clubs to honor societies to voca- tional clubs. It was almost impossible for a student to attend Warwick and not become involved. Being active was crucial in being a well-rounded student. It gave a student a chance to have fun in school and get away from _ school worries. Clubs entertained the students through such activities as picnics, ban- quets, skating parties, bowling parties and plays. As well as activities, each club had to have fund raising events. The major fund raisers were candy grams, carnations, and candy sales. Without clubs Warwick would be lost. Clubs seemed to bring the students closer to- gether. Clubs met once a month on activity day. But, sometimes, called meetings were held before and after school. Be- ing in a club required dedication. One should not have been in a club just to use the title for a transcript or for Senior Statistics. One should have been an ac- tive member, who upheld one’s obliga- tions. If one were in more than one club then he or she should have realized the responsibilities to each club. Certain clubs required more from a student and some even kept track, by points, how active one was. Clubs required alot but, in turn, had a lot to offer. Acting Their Way Through School The Drama Club was a large club and very active. The club had many fund raisers to pay for the royalties for the two major plays ‘Splendor in the Grass’, a full-length fall production and “Grease”, a full-length spring musical. Along with the two major productions, drama members put on plays for ele- mentary students such as ‘The Lion Who Wouldn’t’’. This play was per- formed at Sedgefield Elementary in New- port News. Besides raising money for royalties, the drama club had to also raise money for costumes. Costumes were lent out to the students for the plays and must be returned afterwards. The costumes could be used for other plays in the future. 156 e Clubs From the Drama Club, Thespians were chosen. Thespians was a honor society for acting. To become a thespian one must achieve a certain number of points by being involved in school plays. Before a play was shown to the student body, the drama members had to work on it for two months. Each scene had to be staged, props made as well as all choreography had to be done. This year the Drama Club did a excellent job on the plays they have presented. They deserved much appreciation and a great thanks for their entertainment. Mrs. Diane Scott, sponsor, should be proud to represent such a group. All That Jazz With black hats, shades and_ black suits, the Jazz Ensemble imitated the ‘Blues Brothers’’, which aroused school spirit whenever they played. The ensemble played at pep rallies and concerts as well as devoted time to such productions as “Grease”. To become a member of the Jazz En- semble one had to be a very good musician and audition for a position. Unlike recent years, this year the Jazz Ensemble was made up solely of males, which made it easier to por- tray the “Blues Brothers’. The Jazz Ensemble seemed to have class and style this year that attracted every- one’s attention. Once they started to play, all of the crowd joined in on the enthusiasm and soon everyone was enjoying himself. As the lion Robin Garren stars in “The Lion Who Wouldn’t’’. a LANs ACS MAUL Ef Highest Achievers National Honor Society was the high- est achievement one could obtain in high school. To be considered for Na- tional Honor Society one had to have a 3.0 average, leadership abilities and good character, and service. National Honor Society had inductions in the fall and in the Spring. Fall in- duction was just seniors, where spring induction was both juniors and seniors. This year, under the presidings of Connie Hall, the National Honor Soci- ety was able to raise enough money for the tassles to be worn at gradu- ation. The members did this by selling Santa grams, carnations, and having a bake sale on “Back-to-School” night. National Honor Society also spon- sored a tutoring program. This was for students who needed help in Math and English. A member of Na- tional Honor Society would meet with the student once a week and tutor him in the subject he needed help in. National Honor Society often met at 8:00 on Thursday mornings to discuss such items as fund raisers and induc- tions. The Honor Society fuctioned as a club and served as an example to all at WHS. non J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders move to the music at a pep rally. Cheerleading: A Challenging Job Cheerleading: an activity that took alot of time. From August to June the cheerleaders went on strong. They cheered for football, basketball, wres- tling, and soccer, not to mention having try 's and teaching the new chee: :aders the cheers. Sometimes cheerleaders get so involved that they end up cheering four nights in one week, between games and _prac- tices. They also cheered during vacations such as Christmas for tournaments. But, along with all of this, there was the experience of getting out and meeting new people at games and even at sum- mer camp. Camp, this year, was held at University of Richmond and the Varsity Cheerleaders were there along with oth- er squads. The cheerleaders boosted spirit through signs and pep rallies. It seemed every week cne could find a cheerleader painting a sign for a game or pep rally. The cheerleaders boosted the egos of players by being their secret pals and throwing parties for them. However, cheerleading was personally rewarding and a job well done by those who were dedicated. Clubs ¢ 157 SCA Serves School in All Facets; Executive Bds. Plan Fund Raisers CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Sponsor, Mr. James Tuberville, helps students be prepared for class with Raider notebooks. To introduce and preside over pep rallies is a job for Jasahn Holman, Luci Talbot, and Sharon Brown. SCA: Front: J. Wilson, J. Feely, F. Curry, J. Cox, C. Davis, L. Talbot, J. Holman, S. Brown, R. Aponte, K. Warren, M. Healy, M. Eason, A. Christian; Back: S. Mahon, S. Harrell, G. Wilkins, G. Wheeler, R. Green, M. Holman, L. Johnson, Q. Taliaferro, A. Aponte, F. Green, D. Debrew, M. Boston, W. Lentz, S. Granger, Mr. James Tuberville, sponsor. SCA guides, Phyllis Graves and Traci Everett aid John Mitchell during the confusion of orientation. 158 « SCA CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Freshman Class Exec. Board: Front: Sherry Bailey, Tammy Horn, Melissa Kelly —Sec., Anne Moore; Back: Susie Watson, Ann Kardos, Anita Whitley, Emily Lazzaro. To add to the Sophomore Class treasury, Michele Healy takes an order from Tiffany Smith for a Raider Cap. Stationary sales by Freshmen Chris Garrett and Ann Moore to Anthony Moody are the main fund-raiser for the Class of ’85. Sophomore Class Exec. Board: Front: Elizabeth Raiford, Michelle Healy, Julie Tolly, Tammy Leong, Mark Smith, Beverly Lassiter; Second: Mr. Tom Garner, Karen Warren, Rendy Howell, Tiffany Smith, Angel Rhoades, Shannon Ketter, Lori Harris, Liz Fulcher, Ellen Honich, Vonda Lynch; Third: Tal Ambrose, Susan Wilson, Renee Williams, Cheryl McCoy, Pam Griffith, Ricky Brandt; Forth: Sandra Booth, Donna Garrett, Beth Batton, Kathy Metts, April Barbour, Emily Minnegerode; Fifth: Rosa Aponte, Janet Lewis, Regina McEwen, Pam Davis, Charlette Walker, Donnie Griffin; Back: Sabrina Ford, Kathy Solomon, Beth Snyder, Randy Parker. Fresh., Soph. Exec. Boards ¢ 159 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Sponsor, Mr. Randy Holder receives payment from Whitney Lentz for Banquet and Prom. Rolls of paper are used by Marty Teasdale and other seniors to acheive the winning hall during Raider Week. Senior Class Exec. Board: Front: G. Emano, W. Lentz, L. Messick, S. Allen, C. Davis—V.P., C. Wil- liams—Pres., D. Dickinson—Sec., R. Randall, K. Bridgforth , J. Dale, D. Hume; Middle: S. Williams, C. Underwood, S$. Anderson, Q. Taliaferro, B. Banks, J. Cox; Back: P. Theophilos, M. Via, T. Scott, S. Stanley, D. Woodcock, C. Brunson, J. Whitehead, J. Baily, L. Johnson, C. Randall, A. Minnigerode, N. Basham, B. Webb, A. Aponte, R. Monk, J. Holman, M. Teasdale, K. Healy, D. Tantillo, R. Moore, B. Hancock. A Senior Class project is the WHS mugs being sold by Cynthia Williams to CaSandra Davis and Cheryl Kelly. 160 ¢ Senior Class Exec. Board Jrs. Work Toward Ring Dance; Prom Fund Raising a Challenge CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Candy sales Money Prize winner Janet Hubbard Watches curiously as 8lb. Hershey bar recipient Karen Brackens takes a nib- ble. Hall decoration during Raider Week by Robin Garren, Monica Hudson, Michael Eason, and Sharmon Mahon shows the Jr. Class enthusiasm. Junior Class Exec. Board: Front: Daniel Pard, Pres., Robin Garren, V.P., Theresa Castle, Sec., Yvette Harris, Treas.; Second: Connie Bradsher, Sharman Mahon, Patsy Martin, Cindy Hardisty, Denise Smith, Sibby Harrell, Tina Banks, Gerome Harris, Jan Feely, Marlene Boston, Andrea Chadwick; Third: Michael Eason, Monica Hudson, Greg Mc- Donald, Billy Garrett, Jeff Chesney, Angela God- win, Bernice Sullivan, Sarah Granger, Janet Hub- bard, Angela Bishop, Trina Thomas; Back: John Wilson, Luci Talbot, Toby Young, Karen Tunstall, Felicia Taylor, June Garnand, Mike Smith, Anthony Lucas. The most important decoration of the Jr. dance, the “Ring” is being stuffed by Michael Eason and Patsy Martin. rth Junior Class Exec. Board « 161 Societies Honor Selected Students CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: At Christmas, Lorie Truitt, Lynn Johnson and Mrs. Fran Scott help to sort flowers and deliver “Santa grams” New Honor Society members prepare to take their oath in the December induction. National Honor Society: Front: Paul Ward, Kathy Clendenen, Jennifer Warren, Paul Hux, Sherry Stanley; Second: Paula Theophilos, Joanna Savrides; Third: Glen Emano, Karen Redman, Mrs. Nancy Helms, sponsor, Jasahn Holman, Belva Chapman; Fourth: Travis Garner, Rhonda Monk, Kim Watson, Kathy Bridgforth, Kathy Healy, Ruth Jones, Angel Aponte, Anita Clark, Bonnie Hall, Daphne Hume, Lorie Truitt, CaSandra Davis, Cry- stal Underwood; Back: Calvin Randall, Bonnie Hancock, Kevin Barnhouse, Cheryl Brunson, Roger Moore, Nina Basham, Tim Scott, Sherry Crigger. After a meeting, Connie Hall reviews her notes. 162 ¢ N.H.S. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: To raise spirits during the tension of testing, the Math Honor Society sent ‘exam grams” cut here by Glen Emano. MHS Donut Sales by Nina Basham to Dorothy Woodcock solve the midday munchies. Activity Day meetings provide time for Math Hon- or Society members Kevin Barnhouse, and Ashby Lawson to fit in a quick game of “Uno”. Math Honor Society: Front: Kathy Clendenen, Paul Ward, Anita Clark, Scott Lovell, Travis Garner, Paula Theophilos; Second: Connie Hall, Greg Mc- Donald, Nina Basham, Daphne Hume, Lorie Truitt, Judy Choung, Quelly Boney, Tracy Smith, Bernice Sullivan, Jessica Ward; Third: Eddie Scearce, Deb- orah Dickenson, Bonnie Hall, Bonnie Hancock, Ruth Jones, Sue Allen, Jasahn Holman, Glen Emano, Kathy Healy, Gordon Chai; Back: John Darden, John Pimblett, Ira Abbott, Jennifer War- ren, Ashby Lawson, Karen Redman, Joanna Savrides. M.H.S. © 163 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: The tedious job of sorting the hundreds of underclassmen “mugs” is for Nina Basham on Yearbook Classes Staff. To encourage sales, a subscription letter is pre- pared by Gail Wheeler and other members of the Annual Staff. Annual Staff: Front: Deborah Dickinson, Daphne Hume — Editor, Jennifer Warren; Second: Dorothy Woodcock, Rhonda Monk, Terri Hall, Gail Wheel- Connie Bradsher, Mrs. Rosie Walsh— sponsor, Bonnie Hancock, Audrey Clark; Third: Nina Basham, Sherry Stanley; Back: Glen Emano, Kathy Bridgforth. Layout after layout must be drawn by Crystal Underwood to complete the 200 page book. Members of The Warwick, Faith Higgs, Catrina Watson, and Angie Daniel identify and alphabetize the underclassmen pictures. Publications Capture School Lif 164 Annual Staff ee We pt CD CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Quill and Scroll: Front: Bonnie Hancock, Daphne Hume, Janet Cox; Back: Quin Taliaferro, Glen Emano, Rhonda Monk. In between the stress of deadlines ‘Earle’ staffers Quin Taliaferro and Alvis Daye relax and “fool around” to relieve tension. A prime customer, Principal Richard Stacy stays in touch with student news and views by purchasing an ‘Earle’ frorn Melvin Clark. ‘Earle’ Staff: Front: Melvin Clark, Mrs. Nan Rothfuss, sponsor, Billy Garrett, David Orie, Kim Carpenter, Janet Cox, Quin Taliaferro, Fonda Cur- ry, Sylvester Braswell; Back: Mark Smith, Terri Brill, Wes Chism. “Earle’’ Editor Janet Cox spends long hours on the light board cropping and pasting articles for the next issue. AGE ecognizing Honored Journalists Quill and Scroll, ‘Earle’ Staff « 165 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Drama members crowd around Calvin Cherry’s script to check out possible parts for the spring play ‘“Grease”’. Thespians: Front: Teresa Booth, Jeniine Whitehead, Bobby Gregory, Charles Crutchfield; Middle: Beth Webb, Tim Scott, Regina Green, Kathy Healy; Back: Matt Lovell, Calvin Cherry, Monica Hudson, Robin Garren, Belinda Turnage. Drama Club: Front: Regina Green, Tim Scott, Beth Webb, Kathy Healy, Luci Talbot, April Barbour, Michelle Healy, Lisa Haley, Kathy Metts, Gail Wheeler, Sharman Mahon; Second: Belinda Turnage, Lorie Truitt, Lora Watkins, Susan Ottofaro, Janet Hubbard, Pam Griffith, Lisa Bunch, Mary Kate Gedro, Tobie Young, Paul Hutchinson, Tal Ambrose, Gina Bankes, Liz Fulcher, Jeff Reeves, Sibby Harrell; Third: Greg Smith, Anthony Hunt, Tina Carter, Teresa Booth, Debbie Suther- land, Donald Harris, Monica Hudson, Micael Eason, Barry Chenault, Robin Garren, Calvin Cher- ry, Teresa Castle; Back: Bobby Gregory, Angela Bishop, Randy McNulty, Marlene Boston, Vermica Pulley, Cheryl Brunson, Jenine Whitehead, Casandra Davis, Charles Crutchfield, Matt Lovell, Lucille Strickler, Ericka Harley, Felicia Taylor, Sam Johnson, Ellen Honich; Not shown: Mrs. Diane Scott, sponsor. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Drama director Mrs. Diane Scott reviews the lighting equipment needed to create just the right effect. Sight Sound Crew: Front: Gina Bankes, Lisa Bunch, Luci Talbot; Middle: Kathy Healey, Toby Young; Back: Matt Lovell, Mike Williams, Bobby Gregory. ¥ Besides backstage work, members of Sight Sound Nicky Caffacus, Michael Williams, and Da- vid Smith control the mike at pep rallies. 4 ai Sight Sound Club: Front: E. Bryant, T. Ambrose, M. Healy, R. Green, R. Phillips, C. Cherry, R. Frye; Second: B. Sullivan, S. Granger, K. Healy, L. Bunch, L. Talbot, L. Harwood, M. Eason, G. Bankes, E. Honich; Third: L. Strickler, M. Lovell, B. Gregory, N. Caffacus, K. Stanley, E. Raiford, L. Fulcher; Back: J. Pimblett, W. Chism, E. Weaver, M. Wil- liams, B. Turnage, C. Miles, N. Berry. Teamwork and Expertise Yield Good Productions Sight Sound ¢ 167 Cheerleading: Thankless CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: To show that famous spirit, the Varsity Cheerleaders sing the ‘Alma Mat- er” at Orientation. At the first pep rally, the Varsity squad executes their pyramid with perfection. In the summer cheerleaders are found helping around the school such as Traci Graves, Patsy Martin, and Shelley Carpenter are doing. “Not more signs?’”, a cheerleader’s last words. It seems that most of the summer practices are spent painting signs. The Varsity Cheerleaders may also be found cheering at the Regional Field Hockey Meet in Williamsburg, Virginia. Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom: Traci Graves, Sonja Williams, Bonnie Hancock, Shelley Carpenter, Dar- lene Goode, Connie Bradsher, Patsy Martin; Top: Deborah Dickinson, Tracy Smith, Amy Minnegerode, Debbie Higgins, Sharmon Mahon, Whitney Lentz. 168 « Varsity Cheerleaders but Essential Whit CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Varsity Cheerleaders: Sharmon Mahon, Connie Bradsher, Whitney Lentz, Tracy Smith, Patsy Martin, Amy Minnegerode, Darlene Goode, Traci Graves, Debbie Higgins, Bonnie Hancock, Deborah Dickenson. iy CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: At a pep rally, Robin Hawkins is caught in a routine with her pom poms. “All right, Raiders’, Lorie Harris yells as she ex- ecutes a victory jump. While her team plays, J.V. Cheerleader, Vonda Lynch follows the action with the appropriate cheer. J.V. Cheerleaders: Tiffany Whitehead, Frances Pileggi, Wanda Green, Vonda Lynch, Robin Haw- kins, Lisa Banks, Penny Newman, Lorie Harris, Delsena Powell, Sharminese Taybron, Carolyn Daniels. The splits are a perfect way to end a cheer, as demonstrated by Toni Smith. Basketball season starts with a pep rally and the J. V. Cheerleaders are on hand to cheer their team on. 170 ¢ J.V. Cheerleaders J.V. Cheerleaders: In Training CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Frances Pileggi, Lisa Banks, Carolyn Daniels, Sharminese Taybron, Tiffany Whitehead, Wanda Green, Lorie Harris, Robin Hawkins, Penny Newman, Vonda Lynch, Delsena Powell. noe Vi — ar F. a, ep ww A fee SGheerlea ders ¢ 171 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: At a bakesale for the District Keyettes, Emily Minnegerode sells home baked goods to a customer. Keyettes: Front: Sarah Granger, Kathy Bridgforth, Lorie Harris, Anita Clark, Connie Bradsher, Sharman Mahone, Patsy Martin, Myriam Rojas, Gina Banks, Amy Minnegerode, Bonnie Hancock, Sibby Harrell, Emily Minnegerode, Jessica Ward; Front to back: Julie Brenegar, Jan Feeley, Daphne Hume, Karen Redman, Joanne Savrides, Deborah Dickinson, Lucy Talbot, Lucille Strickler, Apple Pryor, Travis Garner, Montresse Green; Front to back: Debbie Sutherland, Cindy Hardisty, Denise Smith, Jasahn Holman, Janet Cox, Sherry Stanley. As an annual event the Keyettes help the Salvation Army by donating a free day of work. Lori Harris helps on her hour shift to collect money. Clubs Service School, Community 172 Keyettes CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Key Club: Front: Mr. Keith Garvin, John Darden, vice. pres., Don Tantillo, pres., Randy Parker, Jeff Carter, Jerry Reed; Middle: Lee Padgett, Tal Ambrose, Greg McDonald, Glen Emano, Mike McKay; Back: Cliff Mahone, Ashby Lawson, Donie Griffin, Gordon Chai, Kevin Barnhouse, Paul Hux. Initiation can cause much embarrassment as shown by Glen Emano and Paul Hux as they show off their “get ups’. ‘Cheers’, Key Club members John Darden, Jeff Carter, Daniel Pard, and Paul Hux say as they wait for halftime at a home basketball game when they receive most of the night’s business. A “ring shine’ sponsored by the Keyettes offers Dion Ruffin an opportunity for Monica Hudson to clean up his ring for that someone special. Key Club, Keyettes 173 ees: me IMB SEEUIA NENT YN MEL TE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: On dress up day Jeannette Wall and Marci Wilks donn the costume of traditional Spanish dress. Spanish Club Officers: Front: Greg McDonald —Parl., Bonnie Hancock—Pres., Joanna Savrides — Parl.; Back: Angel Aponte—Corr. Sec., Cynthia Williams—Rec. Sec., Rhonda Monk —His., Dorothy Woodcock — His., June Garnand — Chap. Treat-n-Greet is a part of Foreign Language Week and Robbie Griffin collects his “reward’’ from Spanish Club member Glen Emano. Members gather to catch up on the latest gossip at the annual Spanish Club Picnic. Spanish Club: Front: Jim Gardner, Darryl Brown, Daniel Duncan, Rosa Aponte, Angela Scott, Myriam Rojas, Marci Wilks, Angela Blevins, Sam Johnson, Sharon Gibson, Shannon Jeter, Larry Avent; Second: Sophia Gaskins, Russ Gills, Rita Randall, Malika Asadi, Tawanna Salter, Melan Holman, Paula Holland, Janet Lewis, Vawnetta Johnson, Judy Garriss, James Choung, Mike Rec- tor, Ricky Brandt; Third: George Davis, Carolyn Greenlee, Michelle Williams, Donna Edwards, Cheryl Brunson, Terry Godwin, Dyan Bradley, Jeanette Wall, April Yow, Vicki Jones, Synora Bish- op, Kurt Slye, Beth Thompson, Teresa Taybron; Back: Mrs. Rosie Walsh, Glen Emano, Renae Wil- liams, Sonja Scott, Sharon Smith, Lynne Drew, Danielle Cartwright, Nicole Berry, Danny Marshall, Sandy Sholar, Edward Bryant, Mike Wiggins, Susan Watson, Jennifer Lupyon, Anson Christian, Audrey Higgins, Chenit Hicks, Randy Parker, Mrs. Sandy Hughes. The ballerinas, Michelle Williams, Danielle Cartwright, and Melan Holman, gather at the Hal- loween Spanish Club Party. After arranging the food, Mrs. Sandy Hughes plans an enjoyable evening at the Denbigh-Warwick Spanish Club Banquet. Spa ee ta s OANA DPA RADDA AAMT CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Christmas cheer is shown by Spanish student, Dee Washington, as she admires the German Christmas Poster. “The Jerk’”” at the German Halloween Party is por- trayed by Charles Crutchfield as he shows his en- thusiasm with a ‘“Hey!’’. “Fantasy Island’ characters, Carl Carver and Greg Shanks stand by the door to ‘greet’ their guests. Costumed Shirley Whitehead and Robin Garren enjoy the moment as they rest at the German Hal- loween Party. German Club: Front: Misty Collins, Lisa Cann, Kathy Collins, Diane Vest, Kathy Sexton, Chrissy Schall, Kelly Lawson, Mike Lashbrook, Carl Carver, Marwan Mina; Second: Deborah Dickinson, Ruth Sullivan, April Barbour, Margaret Pimblett, Janet Allen, Tammy Leong, Mike Greene, Donnie Griffin, Jay Hollis, Greg Shanks; Third: Charlie Crutchfield, Whitney Lentz, Jennifer Dale, Julie Brenegar, Kim Collier, Michael Eason, Robin Garren, Sharon Anderson, Crystal Underwood, Stephanie Rice, Mary Gedro, Brad Keefe, Lucille Strickler, Bernice Sullivan, Mark Elston,Danny Stump; Back: Jackie Schillereff, Sibby Harrell, Lucy Talbot, Jasahn Holman, Mike Via, Shirley White- head, Ira Abbott, Sue Allen, Missy Rusky, Clifton Mahon, Keith Barnhouse, John Pimblett, Nicky Caffacus, Mr. Chuck Walsh. The German Club Christmas Play is a huge success as Lucille Strickler, Montress Green, and Ira Ab- bott played their parts in “Hansel and Gretel’’ to perfection. Language Clubs Extend Classroom German Club « 175 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: AFS; Front: Kim Garrett, Kelly Stanley, Gien Emano, 1 V.Pres., Karen Redman, 2 V.Pres., Jasahn Holman, Treas., Joanna Savrides, Hist., Myriam Rojas, Exchange Student, Daphne Hume, Pres., Jennifer Dale, Kim Collier, Greg McDonald, Billy Garrett; Second: Shannon Keeter, Sherry Stanley, Kathy Bridgforth, Teresa Castle, Samantha Wessel, Missy Ruskey, Bonnie Hancock, Deborah Dickinson, Lori Fields, David Vontresas, Julie Tolley, Susan Wilson, Gina Banks, Jessica Ward; Third: Sandra Booth, Rosa Aponte, Marilyn Boston, Mark Covington, Tammy Wyatt, Andrea Chadwick, Dorothy Woodcock, Connie Bradsher, Julie Breneger, Whitney Lentz, Belva Chapman, Angel Aponte, Kathy Metts, Pam Griffith, Tammy Leong; Fourth: Eric Francis, Caro- lyn Davis, Rhonda Monk, June Garnand, John Pimblett, Mike McKay, Toby Young, Margaret Pimblett, Sarah Scribner, Gordon Chai, Sabrina Ford, Jimmy Pimblett, Kathy Watts, Mrs. Nancy Anderson, Sponsor. The Latin Club presentation of the biblical account of Christmas is enacted by Anne Roberts, Rebecca Hobson, Angela Lee, John Darden, and Sarah Granger at the Foreign Language Festival. AFS Exchange student from Chile, Myriam Rojas, prepares treats for the Festival. Posed in front of a map of ancient Italy are Jay Boyd, and Tim Feely dressed in typical Latin togas. 176 ¢ AFS, Latin Club CLOCKWISE FROM TOp: Front: Mr. Bruce Fields, Paula Theophilos — Treas, Jennifer Dale — V-pres. Travis Garner — Pres. Connie Hall—Sec., Mrs. Hilda Lauback, Back: Calvin Randall, Missy Ruskey, Samantha Wessel, Bonnie Hall, Ruth Jones, Donna Roper, Lyn Johnson, Cathy Clendenon, Charlie Crutchfield, Toby Young. The traditional custom of the feeding of the 8rapes is demonstrated by “slave” Janette Edwards for “master” Tom Mitchell. Latin Club: Front: Ellen Honich, Nancy Hill, Liz Fulcher, Sandra Booth, John Darden Pres. Brad Vincent, Tim Feely, Sara Granger; Middle Bonnie Hall, Cassandra Davis, Anita Clark, Michael Wiechman, Robert Goodrich, Janette Edwards, Mary Johnson, Elizabeth Robertson, Branca Ashton, Joseph Sykes, Jay Boyd; Back: Lori Fields, Beth Snyder, Anne Roberts, Giaronin Robinson, Mike McKay, Paul Hux, Tim Boyd, Connie Bradsher, David Griffin, Carl Powell, Sherry Stan- ley. To support the AFS money raising for Short Term exchanges, Audrey Clark purchases a giant candy cane at Christmas from AFS’er Nina Basham. AFS Sponsors Exchanges: Model UN in DC; the Latins Celebrate Latin Club, Model UN, AFS ¢ 177 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Front: Jeff Boatman, Thom Mitchell, Mr. Tom Stroup, sponsor, Steve Smith, John Pimblett; Back: Greg McDonald, Bob- by Gregory, Gordon Chai. Complete concentration is what it takes to be a chess player as student Greg McDonald battles sponsor, Mr. Tom Stroup. ‘‘What’s my next move?” is a question all chess players ask themselves. Mr. Tom Stroup is prob- ably contemplating that same thought. Psychology Club: Front: Terry Davis, Karen Redman, his., Quin Taliafero, sec., Kim Collier, Parl., Sonja Williams, pres., Paul Hux, v.p., Belva Chapman, chap.; Middle: Rose Atkins, Janet Cox, Kathy Bridgforth, Jennifer Dale, Joanna Savrides, Angela Scott, Lorie Burton, Lenette Hurley, Becky Edwards; Back: Sonja Scott, Rainey Newman, Dar- lene Best, Tammy Wilson, Lisa Seay, Karen Brackens, Frank Goodman, Donnie Piumber, Greg McDonald, Amy Minnigerode. a? ‘ 178-4'Chess, f° a “in et a Clubs Enhance Learning With Extracurricular Activities CAFFEINE v. § HEART RATE LJ CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Science Club: Front: Cynthia Whitaker, Donnie Griffin, Arne Kausland, Kim Collier, Patsy Martin, Steve Speight, David Rodenhizer, Karyn Jenkins, Renae Parker, Beverly Bittman, Anne Moore, Lorrie Harris, Tiffany Smith, Marty Teasdale; Second: Daniel Cartwright, Laurie Burton, Lynda Barger, Ruth Sullivan, Billy Garrett, Randy Middelton, Sherry Stanley, Amy Minnigerode, Gordon Chai, Angel Rhodes, Jeff Chestney, Kelly Lawson, Gail White, Jerry Allen, Kim Jenkins, Michael King, Gary Gilder, Eric Rob- inson, Jimmy Eisman, Dylan Garrett, James Choung; Back: Michelle Kelley, Ruth Davis, Dennis Nicholson, Baron Stephens, Don Tantillo, Scott Lovell, Kevin Barnhouse, Ashby Lawson, Kevin Ricks, Scott Barry, Valter Brown, George Baily, Richard Turner, Gary Mangrum. Social Studies Club: Front: Sibby Harrell, Luci Tal- bot, Mindi Minguez, Michael Eason, Gina Bankes; Back: David Orie, Wes Chism, Leamon_ Jones, Tammy Wyatt, Donna Roper, Kim Sneed. Co-ordinator of the Science Fair, Mrs. Betty Ward inspects the winning project of John Mitchell in- volving the effects of caffeine on mice. Science, Social Studies ¢ 179 Vocational Clubs Support Careers CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Candy being sold by D.E. student Robbie Griffin to Kyle Harris gives club members practice in sales. Skills in cash register procedure are practiced by DE students Eugene Hunter and Melvin White. DECA Club: Front: S. Carpenter, sec., R. Moore, his., R. Evans, pres., $. Letzinger, v.p., Second: S. Tuggle, N. Coltrain, S. Winstead, K. Dale, L. Fox, N. Soloman, T. Everett, K. Petticolas, G. Stanfield, P. Graves, L. Rice, |. Burton, S. Williams, A. Royal, K. Warren, R. Aponte; Third: B. Meredith, D. Smith, P. Atkinson, D. Chapman, L. Rose, J. Cary, S. Hamiel, H. Banks, P. Rodgers, C. Hazel, S. Hol- land, D. Dickens, L. Cann, A. Johns, L. Clark, W. Monden; Back: E. Hunter, C. Hall, D. Washington, G. Johnson, L. Harwood, D. Joyner, G. Sugg, R. Griffin, J. Bordeaux, C. Sugg, J. Mintz, D. Smith, A. McEwen, T. Lacks, F. Pileggi. DE bulletin boards with information on careers in marketing interest Barry Narron, and Charles Sugg. At the annual DECA Banquet, President Ray Evans receives the gavel from principal Richard Stacy. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Coach Jim Harvey en- joys the treats prepared by the FBLA during Voca- tional Education Week. A guaranteed fund-raiser is the donut sale deliv- ered here by FBLA members Tammy Barnes and Denise Boyd. FBLA: Front: J. Wilson, S. Brown, A. Phlok, D. Woodcock, B. Hancock, S. Wilson; Second: Mrs. C. Carter, sponsor, B. Edwards, P. Johnson, S. Bar- rett, A. Chadwick, S. Gaskins, P. Jackson, B. McNair, T. Castle, R. Drew, R. Monk, M. Cartwright, M. Steele; Third: Unidentified, D. Boyd, unidentified, F. Johnson, B. Knight, C. Chapell, G. Wilkins, R. Joyner, T. Sinclair, J. Stith, T. Everett, C. Palmer, D. Ruffin, R. Wilson; Fourth: C. Walker, unidentified, T. White, K. Finch, M. Harris, R. Parker, T. Horn, unidentified, G. Taylor, L. Morrison, D. Herbin, E. Robinson, unidentified; Fifth: K. Tunstall, C. Witts, C. Smith, M. Elder, un- identified, R. Howell, L. Harris, J. Black, M. Wilkes, H. Banks, unidentified, L. Harrell, unidentified, un- identified, unidentified, Sixth: D. Garnand, A. Kardos, S. Bailey, E. Raiford, E. Butler, T. Branch, D. Powell, unidentified, D. Broadnash, A. Hill, R. Williams, C. Greenlee, unidentified, unidentified; Seventh: Pam Guy, S. Tuggle, D. West, A. Moore, unidentified, unidentified, R. Battle, K. Steele, M. Tucker, K. Karney, D. Debrew, K. Fuller, M. Covington, K. Whitaker, J. Hodges, D. Collier; Back: R. Wilkins, K. Warren, unidentified, unidenti- fied, R. Frye, M. O’Connor, J. Stokes, J. Lewis, C. Taylor, J. Peppers, unidentified, D. Jones, J. Wil- liams, D. Hall, P. Harris, C. Rexroat, C. Perkins. Yo t. PRE 181 ¢ FBLA CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Initiation into FHA results in a crazy dress-up day for new members Reuben Artis, Lisa Haley, Cindy Rexroat, Amy Condron, Joy Becton, Matthew Darden. FHA: Front: Cynthia Williams, rep, Denise Smith, v.p., Cindy Hardisty, his., Cheryl Kelly, sec.; Mid- dle: Judy Black, Stephanie Williams, Lisa Haley, Angelena Daniels, Mrs. Toni Twiford; Back: Lor- raine Harrell, Donna Wheeler, Tammy Wyatt, Connie Cutrell, Joy Becton. AIASA: Front: David Rodenhizer, Rodney Arrington, Steve Speight, Frank Goodman, Michael Hawkins, Edward Ross, Alphonso Turner, Erick Fitchett; Back: Robert Stewart, Preston Woods, Arne Kausland, Demond Shepard, Mike Blizzard, Kenneth Wiggins, Alan Green, Carl Spady, Charlie Staten, Earl Wiggins. A delicious Christmas breakfast, compliments of FHA, is served by Tammy Wyatt, president, Deb- orah Burke and Cheryl Kelly. 182 ¢ AIASA, FHA On the Job Training CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: VICA: Front: T. Haw- kins — Chap., S. Williams —Parl., T. Mayle —Rep., S. Hall—Treas., S. Throckmorton—Pres., E.C. Burnette—V.P., Mrs. Dottie Barrett, Sponsor; Sec- ond: L. Kelly, J. Drummond, R. Creech, T. Crowder, S. Lindsay, E. Cashdollar, G. Griffith, E. Huffman; Third: L. Thompson, S. Beale, J. Hicks, K. Taylor, D. Stanfield, T. Marrow, T. Sawyer, E. Powell, D. Deese; Back: D. Clark, R. Everette, L. Carden, A. Hargraves, K. Dudney, K. Harbeck— Sec., D. Coleman, R. Hockaday, C. Craighead, J. Jones, D. Williams, B. Camper. To replace the damaged “C’” of the “Warwick Raiders” sign in front of the school, Wood Shop instructor, Mr. Joe McCade, cuts a replacement. In a VICA fundraiser, Billy Camper and Paul Moore deliver a big chocolate kiss from a “special someone’. For a community service project, George Engle contributes to the VICA Toys for Tots. Warwick places 3 officers in the district FHA: Tammy Wyatt, Denise Smith, and Cynthia Wil- liams. The primary project of the AIASA was that of trashcans with the school insignia being sold by Kenny Hoffman to Billy Garrett. FHA, VICA, AIASA « 183 Bands Perform On Field and Stag CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Majorettes: Lynn Drew, Chandra Brown, Karen Warren, Ka- ren Wallace, Danielle Cartwright. Band members Tim Smith and Edward Bry- ant perform their talent on the football field at half-time. Majorette, Chandra Brown, performs her routine of “I love a Rainy Night” with an umbrella for a prop. The Marching Band in perfect form from the many early morning practices, entertains the crowd at half-time. As the leader of the band, drum major Sherree Throckmorton, shows the enjoy- ment of her job. 184 Majorettes, Marching Band a) y CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Concert Band: Front: L. Messick, C. Soloman, A. Lee, R. Young, V. John- son, M. Hudson, S. Sholan, J. Tolley, S. Throckmorton, J. Isham, S. Henderson, S. Ford; Second: J. Whitehead, K. Lee, P. Lee, M. Mina, B. Hulvey, C. Birdsong, R. Bryant, J. Speight, B. Brumfield, E. Bryant, i. Abbott, B. Jeter, A. Strickland, W. Green, M. Jones, T. Sansone, D. Chai, D. Goode, S. Barrett; Third: D. Pard, G. Shanks, T. Young, E. Thompson, J. Clark, D. Dix- on, E. Francis, E. Smith, C. Powers, J. Reed, T. Smith, R. Goforth, T. Jones, K. Banken, J. Frye, D. Andrews, D. Lassiter, J. Graves, T. Lee, M. Wil- liams, M. Dickenson, S. Calhoun, Back: G. Taylor, S. Hill, S. Laws, C. Jablonski, H. Craighead, K. Stubbs, G. Davis, K. Dale, Mr. Cale BNE Sa The rhythm section, the drummers George Davis, Kevin Dale, Horace Craighead, Sam Still, and Keith Stubbs keep the band “on beat”. Flutists Lisa Messick, Cathy Soloman, Angela Lee, and Rosemary Young await their cue to join the piece. The brass section adds a pleasing harmony to a selection. The low, harmonious notes, are provided by tuba player, Darren Lassiter. A performer himself, director Dick Cale, easily in- terprets a march piece. . a é. ie AOA Concert Band « 185 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: A popular addition to the pep rallies is the Jazz Band making their en- trance as the “Blues Brothers’. Guitar Ensemble: Front: James Sanford, Robert Patterson, Susan Ottofaro, Stacy Martin, Randy Morrison; Back: Randy Bratton, Bobby Thomas, Benji Hinnant, Lawrence Johnson, Ricky Brandt. “Blues Brothers’’ Jazz Band: Front: Jimmy White- head, Lee Padgett, Artie Pitman, Gary Taylor; Sec- ond: Keith Stubbs, Craig Powers, Kevin Dale, Dan- iel Pard; Third: Jerry Reed, Bobby Thomas, Robert Patterson, Keith Leigh; Back: Tyrone Jones, Ira Ab- bott, Benny Hulvey, Calvin Randall. 186 ¢ Jazz Band, aoe em CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Orchestra director Fred Boyd motions for the entrance of the violins. The String Orchestra, performing at the National Honor Society induction, adds a formal touch. String Orchestra: T. Hobson, V. Jones, D. Garrett, H. Chu, J. Boyd, J. Sykes, Ill, F. Gilger, D. Mc- Donald, G. Gilger, K. Jenkins, C. Brunson, S. Hall, K. Jenkins, U. Lindsay, T. Taybron. To play the violin well requires the total attention of Theresa Hobson. A multi-talented Gary Taylor of the Jazz Band plays the glockenspiel with ease. Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra ¢ 187 Choral Groups Add to Seasonal CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Warwickshire Singers: Front: Clayton Powers, Lori Fields, Tim Scott, Sarah Granger, Roger Moore, Charlie Miles, Patty Locklear; Middle: Regina Greene, Beth Webb, CaSandra Davis, Tammy Johnson; Back: David Wil- liams, Keith Stubbs, Erica Harley, Ed Weaver. Shirettes: Front: Tamya Sinclair, Jerilyn Whitehead, Kathy Soloman, Sarah Granger, Ruth Sullivan, Belinda Turnage; Back: Jackie Schillereff, Rhonda Frye, Vicki Jones, Lynette Burrell, Mary Brown, Beverly Williams, Tracy Swann, Connie Lovelace, Bonnie Bedsaul. Prepared for their special solo at the Christmas concert are Eddie Weaver, Charlie Miles, Bobby Moore and David Williams, Warwickshire singers. Annually attired in his festive stocking cap, Director Tony Auby explains a selection to the audience. 188 « Warwickshire Singers, Shirettes Festivities with Song CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Mixed Chorus: Melissa Kelly, Tammie Green, Jackie Jones, Sharon Burrell, Belinda Turnage, Marquisa Jackson, Kim Wynn; Back: Dante Randall, Pennie Stitzel, Antone Max- well, Cynthia Whitaker, Dara Howes, Darryl Lucas. Choral Director Tony Auby consults a selection before going over individual parts in class. Members of the Shirettes rejoice in song during the Christmas concert. Acapella Choir: Front: Donna Boatman, Sarah Granger, Belinda Turnage, Felicia Taylor, Lynn Drew, Monica Saunders, Saudiah Holland, Erika Harley; Back: Alphonso Bethea, Barry Chenault, Kevin Washington, Tal Ambrose, Michael Eason, Anthony Moody. Acapella Choir, Mixed Chorus ¢ 189 NJROTC Performs at Events;| arent Student Clubs Boost Spirits CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Pep Club: Front: P. Griffin, K. Metts, A. Chadwick, C. White, L. Ross, D. Cartwright, C. Smith, J. Liverman, C. Evans; Second: unidentified, unidentified, M. Boston, D. Bradley, P. Clark, S. Baskerville, S. Wheeler, C. Hampton, N. Berry, R. Frye; Third: unidentified, K. Steele, G. Robinson, A. Whitley, C. Hardisty, P. Williams, unidentified, K. Coleman, M. Tucker, A. Hill, M. Bradley, A. Hawkins, unidentified, L. Clark, L. Harrell, T. Williams, T. Rogers, J. Peppers, L. Cann; Back: C. Rexroat, D. Smith, L. Forbes, T. Hilliard, A. Lackford. NJROTC: Front: S. Baker, C. Spady, D. Greene, A. Perry, D. Shepard, W. Capps—VP, R. Turner, MCRO Wallace Bateman, A. Greene—Pres., A. Branch, E. Ross, K. Wiggins, M. Blizzard; Second: E. Fitchett, R. McNulty, T. Daniel, R. Drew, R. Wil- liams, J. Smith, J. Stith, J. Russell, D. Sweetenburg, unidentified, G. Fauntleroy, T. Futrell, C. Palmer, C. Watson, L. Joyner, L. Duncan, A. Ford, S. Abrams, A. Malone; Third: P. Clarke, S. Tonkins, B. Sinclair, A. Robertson, S. Johnson, V. Spratley, M. Demon, C. Branch, T. Hilliard, J. Harris, C. Phil- lips, S. Smith, J. Powell, F. Majette; Fourth: G. Pierce, B. Simmons, D. Hardy, E. Everett, F. Gilger, M. Bowlby, A. Moore, E. Ashton, J. McCormick, A. Blue, H. Walker, M. Wooten, B. Hicks, S. Shaw, D. Vines; Back: B. Burley, C. Skinner, K. Newby, J. Hilliard, B. Jeter, M. Diggs, L. Morrison, B: Wil- liams, R. Davis, C. Rodwell, L. Williams, C. Mayo, A. Owens. Student Beverly Banks makes a purchase at the concession stand operated by Joanne Stocks, San- dra Davis, and Jewell Barnhouse. 190 ¢ Pep Club, Booster Club, NJROTC eM we een ve CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Varsity Cheerleaders teach pep club members the words and motions to chants so they can foster spirit in the stands. Warwick Booster buttons sold by the Booster Club are proudly worn by students like Jennifer Warren. The Honor Guard presents the ‘colors’ at various events such as the Orientation Assembly. The Girls’ Drill Team of the NJROTC stand at at- tention during a chilly morning practice drill. Pep Club, Booster Club, NJROTC ¢ 191 A AARON, ROBIE: 74. AARON, VERNON: 49. ABBOTT, IRA: 16,74,163, 185, 186. ABRAMS, SOPHIA: 74,190. ADAMS, PEGGY: 74. ALFORD, ANTIONETT: 74. ALLEN, JANET: 74. ALLEN, JERRY: 179. ALLEN, LAVONNE: 74. ALLEN, MARY SUE: 49,160, 163. ALLEN, TORRY: 74. AMBROSE, TAL: 16,74,159, 166, 167,173,189. ANDERSON, ANDRE: 74,97,150. ANDERSON, SHARON: 17,49,65, 160. ANDERSON, TIM: 74. ANDREWS, DAVID: 74,149,185. ANTHONY, DAVID: 74. APONTE, ANGEL: 9,49,61,158, 162,175,176. APONTE, ROSA: 9,74,158,159, 175,176, 180. ARNETT , GLEN: 49. ARRINGTON, ROD: 74,150,182. ARTHUR, TONYA: 74. ARTIS, RUBEN: 74,182. ASADI, MALIKA: 74. ASHBY, SAM: 146. ASHLEY, SAMUEL: 74,152. ASHTON, BIANCA: 74,177. ASHTON, ERIC: 190. ATKINS, CLIFF: 74. ATKINS, PATRICIA: 49. ATKINS, PAULA: 74. ATKINS, ROSE: 49,178. ATKINSON, PATTY: 180. AUSTIN, DWAYNE: 74. AUSTIN, KYM: 74. AVENT, TERRY: 49. AVERT, LARRY: 74. B BAILEY, GEORGE: 74,179. BAILEY, JOE: 149. BAILEY, SHELTON: 74. BAILEY, SHERRI: 74, 157,159,181. BAKER, ARLENE: 74. BAKER, BRYAN: 74. BAKER, SHARLENE: 49,190. BALL, JOHN: 75. BANDY, ROGER: 74. BANKS, BEVERLY: 49,190. BANKS, GINA: 74,166,167, 172, 176, 179. BANKS, HATTI: 74,180, 181. BANKS, PAULA: 75. BANKS, TINA: 161. BARBOUR, APRIL: 75,145, 159,166. BARBREY, MICHEAL: 75, 150. BARGER, LINDA: 75,179. BARKER, KAREN: 75, 185. BARNER, LYNN: 75. BARNES, ALONZO: 75. BARNES, CHARLIE: 75. BARNES, PAMELA: 148. BARNES, TAMMI: 75,181. BARNETTE, LORETTA: 75. BARNHOUSE, KEVIN: 19,49,62,66,140, 162, 163,173,179. BARNHOUSE, ROBERT: 75. BARRETT, CURTIS: 75. BARRETT, JEFFREY: 75. BARRETT, SHARON: 75,181,185. BARRY, SCOTT: 75,179. BASHAM, NINA: 46,49,162,163,164,177. BASKERVILLE, SOPHIA: 75,190. BATTEN, RENITA: 75. BATTLE, RUBY: 181. BATTON, BETH: 75,159. BAUMAN, DOUG: 75. BEALE, STEVEN: 75,183. BEASLEY, DEREK: 75,151. BEATTY, ROBERT: 75. BECTON, JOY: 75,182. BEDSAUL, BONNIE: 75,101,188. BELL, BILLY: 75. BELL, HELENA: 49. BELL, KIM: 75. BELL, MICHEAL: 49,166. BELLAMY, TERRENCE: 49 192 © Index Student In BELT, ROBERT: 49. BEMBREY, VICKY: 136,149. BEMBRY, VICTORIA: 75,145. BENOCHE, RONNIE: 76. BERRY, NICOLE: 76,167,190. BEST, DARLENE: 49,136, 142,148,172. BETHEA, ALPHONSO: 189. BINGEL, TEKIN: 49. BISHOP, ANGELA: 76,161,166. BISHOP, SINORA: 76. BLACK, JUDY: 76,181,182. BLACKBURN, MARK: 76. BLACKWELL, PAT: 76. BLAIRMAN, ALLAN: 76. BLAND, KAREN: 49. BLEVINS, ANGELA: 76. BLIZZARD, MICHEAL: 49,182,190. BLOW, RODNEY: 143. BLOWE, ANITA: 76. BLOWE, DAISY: 76. BLUE, ANDRA: 190. BLUE, NAIS: 76. BOATMAN, DONNA: 76,189. BOATMAN, JEFF: 178. BOGGS, JOE: 76,138,139. BONEY, QUELLY: 49,163. BOOTH, SANDRA: 76,159,176,177. BOOTH, THERESA: 49,106,166. BORDEAUX, JEFF: 180. BOSTON, MARLENE: 76,100,158, 161,166, 176,190. BOWEN, CHRIS: 76. BOWLBY, MICHEAL: 76,190. BOYD, DENISE: 76,181. BOYD, JAY: 76,176,177,187. BOYD, JERRIE: 76. BOYD, TIMOTHY: 76,177. BRACKEN, LINDA: 76. BRACKENS, KAREN: 76,161,178. BRACKENS, TRACY: 49. BRADLEY, DYAN: 76,190. BRADLEY, LEROY: 76. BRADLEY, MONICA: 77,190. BRADNAX, DERONICA: 77. BRADSHER, CONNIE: 77,101,161, 164, 172,176,177. BRANCH, ANDRE: 153,190. BRANCH, CATHERINE: 49,190. BRANCH, TOWANDA: 181. BRANDT, KENNETH: 50. BRANDT, RICKY: 77,159, 186. BRANTLEY, SHERRY: 77. BRASWELL, SYLVESTER: 77. BRATTON, RANDALL: 77,186. BRAXTON, JAMES: 77. BRENEGAR, JULIE: 18,50,139,172, 176. BRIDGES, DAVID: 77,152. BRIDGES, DORIS: 77. BRIDGFORTH, JODY: 77. BRIDGFORTH, KATHARINE: 50,160,162,164,172,176, 178. BRIGGS, DANIEL: 77. BRILL, TERRY: 50. BROADNAX, DERONICA: 181. BROWN, ANGIE: 77. BROWN, CHANDRA: 18,19,77,184. BROWN, GERALD: 143. BROWN, MARY: 77,108, 188. BROWN, MICHEAL: 77. BROWN, ROBERT: 77. BROWN, ROBIN: 77. BROWN, SHARON: 75,77,158,181. BROWN, SHERELL: 77. BROWN, VAULTER: 77,179. BROWN, WENDA: 77,145. BROWN, WENDELL: 77. BRUMFIELD, BARRY: 185. BRUMFIELD, RICHARD: 152. BRUNSON, CHERYL: 50,162,166, 187. BRYANT, CLIENTON: 50. BRYANT, EDWARD: 77,167,184, 185. BRYANT, ROOSEVELT: 77,185. BRYANT, TONYA: 77. BULLIS, WESLEY: 77. BUMPERS, CAROLYN: 77. BUNCH, LISA: 77,166,167. BURKE, DAVID: 77. BURKE, DEBORAH: 50,182. BURKE, TAMMY: 78,136,148. BURLEY, BRIAN: 78,190. BURNETT, MARIE: 77. BURNETT, E.C.: 78,183. BURRELL, LYARON: 78. BURRELL, LYNETTE: 78,188. BURRELL, SHARON: 189. ex BURTON, INGRID: 78,180. BURTON, LAURIE: 178,179. BUTLER, EARNESTINE: 181. BUTLER, JOSEPH: 78. BUTTS, LARRY: 78. BYERS, WENDY: 78. BYRUM, ALAN: 78. C CAFFACUS, NICKY: 78,167. CAIN, TIM: 78. CALHOUN, SHERRY: 142,143,185. CALLICUTT, ERIC: 78,144. CAMM, LAURA: 78,180. CAMPER, BILLY: 183. CANN, LISA: 190. CANTER, BERRY: 78. CAPPS, WILLIAM: 190. CARDEN, LAM: 183. CARMICHEAL, MICHEAL: 78. CARNEY, BEN: 78. CARPENTER, KIM: 28. CARPENTER, LEROY: 140. CARPENTER, LUKE: 78,133. CARPENTER, MIKE: 78,143. CARPENTER, SHELLY: 78,180. CARR, REBECCA: 78. CARTER, CHRIS: 78. CARTER, FRANK: 15,138,139. CARTER, JEFFREY: 19,50, 173. CARTER, JOHN: 78,105. CARTER, TINA: 78,166. CARTWRIGHT, DANIEL: 179,184,190. CARTWRIGHT, MELANIE: 18,136,181. CARVER, CARL: 151. CARY, JOLANDA: 180. CASHDOLLAR, EDITH: 183. CASSELL, DAVID: 78. CASTLE, TERESA: 78,161, 166,170,181. CHADWICK, ANDREA: 78,161,176, 181,190. CHAI, DUKE: 185. CHAI, GORDON: 78,163,173, 176,178,179. CHAPMAN, BELVA: 2,50,65,162,176. CHAPMAN, DORIS: 180. CHAPPELL, ANTHONY: 78. CHAPPELL, CYNTHIA: 50,181. CHAVERS, TONY: 78. CHENAULT, BARRY: 166,189. CHERRY, CALVIN: 166,167. CHERRY, MARVIN: 50. CHESSEMAN, VICTOR: 50. CHESTNEY, JEFFREY: 78,161,179. CHISM, LYNETTE: 51. CHISM, WESLEY: 51,67,153, 167,179. CHOUNG, JAMES: 78,153,179. CHOUNG, JUDY: 18,19,78,163. CHRISTIAN, ANSON: 79,152,158. CHRISTIAN, FELICIA: 79. CHU, HENRY: 79,146,152,187. CHURCH, DOLARIS: 51. CLARK, ANITA: 18,19,46,51,162, 163,172,177. CLARK, ANNETTE: 79. CLARK, AUDREY: 164,177,198. CLARK, DAVID: 51,183. CLARK, JOHN: 79,185. CLARK, LAWRENCE: 180,190. CLARK, MELVIN: 79,165. CLARK, ROSE: 4,79,148. CLARKE, LUCKY: 109. CLARKE, PRISCILLA: 190. CLENDENON, KATHY: 51,162,172. CLENDENON, SUMMERS: 79. COCLOUGH, DEVONNE: 79. COCLOUGH, QUITA: 51. COLE, AUDREY: 79. COLEMAN, DALE: 183. COLEMAN, KIM: 190. COLEMAN, MELISSA: 79. COLLIER, CHUCK: 79. COLLIER, DONNA: 79,181. COLLIER, KIMBERLY: 51,176,178, 179. COLLINS, CYNTHIA: 79,108. COLLINS, KATHY: 79. COLLINS, MISTY: 79. COLTRAIN, NANCY: 79,180. COLTRAIN, TAMMY: 51. CONDRON, AMY: 182. CONNELLY, BOBBIE: 51. CONNERS, JAY: 79. COOK, TONYA: 79,105. _ ee COON, NORMAN: 79. COOPER, CHRISTINE: 79. COOPER, VINCENT: 79. COPENHAGEN, KEN: 79. COPENHAVEN, DAWN: 79. COREY, DALLAS: 79,143. COREY, DARRYLE: 79. COVINGTON, MARK: 51,176,181. COX, JANET: 48,51,158,165,172,178. CRAIG, ROGER: 79. CRAIGHEAD, CARL: 79,183. CRAIGHEAD, HORACE: 185. CRAWLEY, JOYCE: 145. CREECH, ROBIN: 79,183. CRENSHAW, JOHN: 79. CRIGGER, SHERRY: 51,65, 162. CROWDER, RICKY: 80. CROWDER, ROLAND: 51,147. CROWDER, TERESA: 80,183. CRUTCHFIELD, CHARLIE: 12,13,60, 166,177. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN: 80. CURRY, FONDA: 51,166, 131,136,158. CUTCHIN, CURTIS: 80. CUTRELL, CONNIE: 182. D DALE, JENNIFER: 52,160,176,177,178. DALE, KEVIN: 106,180, 185, 186. DAMON, MARION: 190. DANIEL, ANGIE: 80,164,182. DANIEL, TIM: 80,149,190. DANIELS, ANGELINA: 80,97. DANIELS, DAVID: 80,108. DANIELS, JANETTA: 80. DANIELS, MARVIN: 80. DARDEN, JOHN: 19,80,163,173,176,177. DARDEN, MATHEW: 182. DARDEN, RONALD: 80. DARDEN, THERESA: 80. DAVIS, ALICIA: 80. DAVIS, ALVIN: 80. DAVIS, ANGELA: 80. DAVIS, CALVIN: 80,131,149. DAVIS, CAROLYN: 80,148,176. DAVIS, CASANDRA: 52,158, 160,162, 166,177,188. DAVIS, CHRIS: 80. DAVIS, COLLEEN: 80,136,142,143,148. DAVIS, GEORGE: 107,138,139, 185. DAVIS, GRANT: 80. DAVIS, IRA: 80,131,143. DAVIS, JACKIE: 80. DAVIS, LEE: 143. DAVIS, LORI: 81. DAVIS, PAM: 159. DAVIS, ROSALIND: 52,136,142. DAVIS, RUTH: 81,148,179,190. DAVIS, SCOTT: 2,52. DAVIS, STEVEN: 81. DAVIS, TERRY: 52,178. DAVIS, TURELL: 81,148. DAVIS, WENDY: 81. DAYE, ALVIS: 81,165. DEBREW, DAMONA: 158,181. DEESE, DAVID: 52,150,183. DELANE, RANDY: 142. DEPREIST, BRIAN: 81. DICKENS, CAROL: 143,148. DICKENS, CARRYL: 81,136. DICKENS, DARRYL: 81,107,149, 180. DICKENS, JOYCE: 81. DICKENS, SONYA: 52,142,148. DICKENSON, MARVIN: 81,143,151,185. DICKINSON, DEBORAH: 18,19,52,62,160, 163,154,172, 176. DICKINSON, TODD: 81. DIGGS, CHRIS: 81. DIGGS, MICHAEL: 152,190. DILLARD, ANITA: 81. DIXON, CASSANDRA: 81. DIXON, DOMINIC: 81,185. DIXON, MARK: 133. DIXON, STEVE: 81. DIXON, TRACEY: 81,109. DODSON, JAMES: 81. DODSON, RICHARD: 146,153. DONATELLI, CHERYL: 109. DORSEY, MICHEAL: 52. DOSWELL, TIMOTHY: 81. DOUGGINS, WINSTON: 81. DREW, LYNN: 81,184,189. DREW, ROBIN: 81,181,190. DRUMMOND, BART: 81. DRUMMOND, JULIE: 81,183. DUDNEY, KEVIN: 81,183. DUFF, RUTH: 81. DUNCAN, BRENDA: 7. DUNCAN, DANIEL: 82,175. DUNCAN, LEVY: 190. EAS ON, MAURICE: 82. EASON, MICHEAL: 19,158,161, 166,167,179, 189. ECKRATE, SHONDA: 82. EDLER, MARANDA: 82. EDMUNDSON, TONYA: 82. EDWARDS, DONNA: 82,138. EDWARDS, JANETTA: 82,177. EDWARDS, KEITH: 82. EDWARDS, REBECCA: 52,178,181. EISMAN, JIMMY: 82,179. ELDER, MORANDO: 181. ELDER, ROY: 148. ELEY, ANGELO: 147. ELEY, HORRACE: 82. ELLINGTON, ANNETT: 82. ELLIOT, REGINA: 52. ELLIS, DEVONDA: 82. ELLIS, RICKIE: 82,151. ELSTON, MARCAE: 82. EMANO, GLEN: 2,11,52,160,162,163,164,165, 173,176, 198. ENGLAND, KENNETH: 82. ENGLE, GEORGE: 183. ENGLE, SHEILA: 82. ENGLISH, SHARON: 82. ESTES EAIGEmo2. ESTES, RODNEY: 82. ESTRIDGE, DANNY: 82,151. ESTRIDGE, PAMELA: 52. EUBANK, AMYE: 82. EVANS, CYNTHIA: 82,190. EVANS, RAY: 15,52,150, 180. EVERETT, ERNEST: 82,131,147,152,190. EVERETT, TRACIS: 53,158,180, 181. EVERATTE, REGINALD: 53,183. EVERETTE, WANDA: 15. EZZELL, ANTHONY: 82. lr FALICES, MICHELE: 82. FARMER, JEFFERY: 53. FAULK, CHANDRA: 82,148. FAUNTLEROY, GUY: 82,143. FAUNTLEROY, TONI: 136,148,149. FEELY, JAN: 82,136,158, 161,172. FEELY, TIM: 82,176,177. FIELDS, LORI: 53,76,177, 188. FIELDS, MICHEAL: 82. FINCH, KAREN: 82,181. FINCH, RONALD: 83. FINCH, SHARON: 83. FISHER, TIM: 83. FITCHETT, ERICK: 83,182,190. FLEMINGS, CHARLES: 53. FORBES, ALBERT: 83. FORBES, JOHN: 83,150. FORBES, LINDA: 83,190. FORD, CATHY: 83. FORD, MARIE: 190. FORD, MICHELLE: 53. FORD, SABRINA: 83,159,176. FORD, SHELIA: 83,185. FOSTER, SHERRY: 83,109, 136. FOWLER, TRINA: 83. FOX, LISA: 83,180. FRANCIS, ERIC: 83,176,185. FREEMAN, SHARON: 83. FRIEDMAN, WILLIAM: 83. FRYE, JEFF: 83,185. FRYE, RHONDA: 83,167,181, 188,190. FULCHER, LIZ: 83,159,166, 167,177. FULLER, DAVID: 83. FULLER, JOHN: 83. FULLER, KEITH: 53,181. FUTRELL, FRED: 83. FUTRELL, TAMMY: 83,190. FUTRELL, VALERIE: 83. GARDEN, JAMES: 83. GARDNER, JAMES: 83,146,175. GARNAND, DONNA: 83,181. GARNAND, JUNE: 83,88,161,175,176. GARNER, TRAVIS: 48,162,163,172,177. GARREN, ROBIN: 12,13,14,83,153,156, 161,164. GARRESS, JUDY: 83. GARRETT, BILLY: 83,161,176, 179, 183,199. GARRETT, CHRIS: 83,159. GARRETT, DONNA: 159. GARRETT, DYLAN: 83,179,187. GARRETT, KIM: 83,176. GARRIS, ROBBIE: 83. GASKILL, RUBY: 53. GASKINS, SOPHIA: 83,181. GATEWOOD, LISA: 84. GATLING, BRENDA: 84. GEDRO, MARY: 45,84, 107,138,139, 166. GEUIN, JAMES: 53. GIBBS, WILLIAM: 53. GIBSON, LEE: 84. GIBSON, SHARON: 84. GILES, RUSS: 52,84. GILGER, FRANK: 84,187,190. GILGER, GARY: 84,179,187. GILLS, BECKY: 84. GILLS, KEVIN: 84,147,152. GLEE, THEODORE: 84. GLORE, CHRISTOPHER: 84,152. GODWIN, ANGELA: 84,142,161. GODWIN, TERRE: 84,138,148. GOFORTH, REGINALD: 152,185. GOLDEN, DAWN: 84. GOLDEN, JAMES: 84. GOODE, DARLENE: 53,66,185. GOODE, WALDELL: 53. GOODMAN, FRANK: 53,65,178, 182. GOOSRICH, ROBERT: 84,177. GORMLY, CHAD: 84,139. GRANGER, SARAH: 84,158,161,167,172,176,177, 188, 189. GRANT, KAREN: 84. GRAVES, ELAINE: 84. GRAVES, JAMES: 84,146,185. GRAVES, PHYLLIS: 53,158, 180. GRAVES, TRACI: 54. GRAY, BRIAN: 146. GRAY, EDDIE: 144. GRAY, FONDA: 142,148. GRAY, JENNIFER: 84. GREEN, AMANDA: 85. GREEN, BARRY: 54. GREEN, FELICIA: 54,158. GREEN, JAMIE: 85. GREEN, MICHEAL: 83,153. GREEN, MINNETTA: 85. GREEN, REGINA: 12,18,19,66, 166, 167,188. GREEN, ROOSEVELT: 85,146,158. GREEN, TAMMIE: 189. GREEN, WANDA: 85,185. GREENE, ALLEN: 54,153,182, 190. GREENE, BRIGGET: 85. GREENE, DAVID: 54,190. GREENE, LYNETTE: 54. GREENE, MONTRESS: 54,172. GREENE, ROBERT: 85,152. GREENLEE, DARLENE: 85. GREENTER, CAROLYN: 85,181. GREGORY, BOBBY: 85,166,167,178. GREPIOTIS, MIKE: 85,151. GREY, TERRY: 85. GRIFFIN, DAVID: 85,151,177. GRIFFIN, DONNY: 85,151,159, 173,179. GRIFFIN, ROBBY: 85,180. GRIFFITH, GLORIA: 85,183. GRIFFITH, PAM: 84,85,159, 166,176,190. GRIST, WILLIAM: 85. GRUNWALD, SHENA: 85. GUZIK, JOHN: 85,150. GUZIK, MIKE: 85,17,150. GYE, PAMELA: 85,181. H HALEY, LISA: 85,166, 182. HALL, ANNETTE: 85. HALL, BONNIE: 54, 162,163,177. HALL, CONNIE: 54,157,162,163,177. HALL, CYNTHIA: 85,180. HALL, DENNIS: 54. HALL, DONNA: 85,181. HALL, SHAWNETTE: 54,183. HALL, SHELLY: 85,187. HALL, TERRI: 85,104,148, 164,198. HALTIWANGER, SOLOMAN: 86. HAMIEL, SHERETTA: 180. HAMIEL, THERESA: 86,136. HAMILTON, ANNE: 54. HAMLIN, DARLIN: 86,177. HAMMOND, DAVID: 86,153. HAMPTON, CORINTHIA: 86,190. HAMPTON, REGINA: 54. HANCOCK, BONNIE: 19,54,62,143,162,164,165,172, 175,181,199. Index ¢ 193 HANEY, ERIC: 86. HARBECK, KATHY: 183. HARBERT, DAVID: 86. HARDISON, RANDY: 86. HARDISTY, CINDY: 15,86, 161, 172,182,190. HARDY, DEBORAH: 86,190. HARDY, LYNDA: 86. HARGRAVES, JAMES: 54,183. HARE, ADRIAN: 86. HARE, JOSEPH: 86. HARE, MARY: 86. HARLEY, ERIKA: 188,189. HARPER, CYNTHIA: 55. HARRELL, ANGELA: 86. HARRELL, LORRAINE: 86, 181,182,190. HARRELL, SIBBY: 86,158, 161,166, 172,179. HARRIS, ALONZO: 86,148,149. HARRIS, ANTHONY: 86. HARRIS, DEE: 86. HARRIS, DONALD: 86,166. HARRIS, FELICIA: 55. HARRIS, FRANK: 86. HARRIS, JEROME: 139,161,190. HARRIS, KYLE: 55,180. HARRIS, LORIE: 86,159,172,179, 181. HARRIS, MICHELE: 55,181. HARRIS, SHELLY: 14. HARRIS, TIMOTHY: 86. HARRIS, YVETTE: 86,136, 142,148, 161,181. HARRY, ANTHONY: 86. HARTLEY, TERRY: 86. HARWOOD, LIZ: 86,167,180. HATEWEIT, ANGEL: 86. HAWKINS, AUDREY: 190. HAWKINS, DORA: 145. HAWKINS, MARY ANN: 86. HAWKINS, MICHAEL: 55,182. HAWKINS, ROBIN: 87. HAWKINS, TERRENCE: 183. HAWKS, TINA: 87. HAYES, DANIEL: 55. HAZEL, CHIQUITTA: 180. HEALY, KATHY: 12,55,159, 162,163, 166, 167. HEALY, MICHELE: 87,158,159, 166, 167. HEMINGUAY, MICHELE: 55. HENDERSON, SHARON: 87,185. HENDERSON, SHERRI: 55. HENRY, JERMON: 87,153. HEPNER, DAVID: 17. HERALD, ANGELA: 108. HERBIN, DIANA: 87. HERBIN, DIETRA: 87,181. HICKS, BENNIE: 87,190. HICKS, CHENIT: 87. HICKS, DAVID: 55. HICKS, JODY: 87,183. HIGGINS, DEBBIE: 3,8,55. HIGGS, DARRYL: 87,148,149. HIGGS, FAITH: 87,164. HIGHSMITH, JAMES: 87. HILL, ADRIANE: 87,181,190. HILL, JAMES: 87. HILL, JOHNNY: 55. HILL, MELODY: 87. HILL, MICHEAL: 87,143,144. HILL, NANCY: 36,87,177. HILL, STEVE: 185. HILL, TINA: 87. HILLIARD, DONALD: 87. HILLIARD, EUGENE: 87. HILLIARD, JAMES: 87,190. HILLIARD, TONNIE: 190. HINES, ALGENE: 87. HINES, KAREN: 55. HINNANT, BENJAMIN: 87,186. HOBGOOD, LISA: 87. HOBSON, PAULA: 87. HOBSON, REBECCA: 176. HOBSON, THERESA: 87,187. HOCKADAY, ROBERT: 183. HODGES, JACKIE: 87,181. HODGES, JOHN: 55. HODGES, JUNE: 87. HODNETT, TONY: 54. HOFFMAN, KENNY: 87,183. HOLLAND, MIKE: 87. HOLLAND, PAULA: 87. HOLLAND, SAUDIA: 180,189. HOLLEY, GERALDINE: 87. HOLLEY, SAMANTHA: 87. HOLLIS, JAY: 87. HOLLIS, SANDY: 88. HOLMAN, JASAHN: 2,48,55,67,136,158, 162,163,172, 176. HOLMAN, MELAN: 88,148,158. HOLMES, RAY: 147. HOLMES, SUZETTE: 85. HONICH, ELLEN: 88,159, 166,167,177. HORN, TAMMY: 88,158,159, 181. HOUSE, JIMMY: 88. 194 « Index HOUSE, LESLIE: 88. HOWARD, KEVIN: 88. HOWARD, MICHEAL: 88. HOWARD, PATSY: 55. HOWELL, RENDY LEE: 88,159,181. HOWES, DARA: 88,189. HUBBARD, JANET: 15,88, 161,166. HUBBARD, JOEL: 88. HUBBARD, STEVEN: 88. HUDGINS, SCOTT: 88. HUDSON, ANDRE: 88. HUDSON, MONICA: 12,17,88,161, 166, 173,185. HUFF, TIMOTHY: 88,131,146, 153. HUFFMAN, EDDIE: 56,183. HUGHES, GEORGE: 56. HULVEY, BENNY: 16,56, 185, 186. HUME, DAPHNE: 10,18,56,65, 160,162, 163,164,165, 172, 176,198. HUNT, ANTHONY: 166. HUNTER, EUGENE: 180. HURLEY, LYNETTE: 56,178. HUTCHINSON, PAUL: 88,166. HUX, PAUL: 19,56, 138,139, 162,173,177,178. HUX, RUDY: 88. ISHAM, BARBARA: 48,56. ISHAM, JENNIFER: 7,88,144,145,185. J JABLONSKI, CHRISTOPHER: 185. JEBLONSKI, CISCO: 88. JACKSON, CHRIS: 88. JACKSON, MARQUISA: 88,189. JACKSON, PAM: 88,181. JAMES, GERSTON: 66. JEFFERSON, GEORGE: 88. JENKINS, BETTY: 88. JENKINS, KARYN: 56,179,187. JENKINS, KIMBERLY: 88,179,187. JERNIGAN, TERESA: 88. JETER, BEN: 88,185,190. JETER, SHANNON: 88, 100,145,148. JOHNS, APRIL: 180. JOHNSON, ANDRE: 89. JOHNSON, BERBARD: 56. JOHNSON, CHUCK: 147. JOHNSON, CHARLES: 56,133. JOHNSON, DANIEL: 89. JOHNSON, DEETTA: 89. JOHNSON, EUGENE: 89,146. JOHNSON, FLORINE: 89,181. JOHNSON, FAIL: 89,180. JOHNSON, JACKIE: 89. JOHNSON, JOE: 36,56,137,139. JOHNSON, JOHNNY: 28. JOHNSON, KIM: 89. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE: 89,186. JOHNSON, LYNN: 48,56,162,177. JOHNSON, MARY: 89,105,177. JOHNSON, MIKE: 89. JOHNSON, PATRICIA: 89,181. JOHNSON, RANDY: 89. JOHNSON, SABRINA: 89. JOHNSON, SAMANTHA: 89,190. JOHNSON, SAMUEL: 89,166. JOHNSON, STEVEN: 56,149. JOHNSON, TAMMY: 188. JOHNSON, TERRENCE: 89. JOHNSON, TERRY: 89. JOHNSON, TIM: 89. JOHNSON, VAWNETTA: 13,89,185. JOHNSON, YVONNE: 89. JONES, ANGELA: 56. JONES, CLIFFORD: 56. JONES, DIANN: 89,181. JONES, DAVID: 2,140,141. JONES, JACQUELINE: 89. JONES, JACKIE: 136,189. JONES, JAMES: 89. JONES, JOHNIE: 183. JONES, LEAMON: 9,56,66,67,140, 179. JONES, LEONARD: 89,187. JONES, MICHELLE: 89,185. JONES, PAUL: 89. JONES, RICHARD: 89. JONES, ROBIN: 57. JONES, RONALD: 89. JONES, RUTH: 57,157,162, 163,177. JONES, SHANDRA: 89. JONES, SHARON: 90. JONES, SUSAN: 57,136. JONES, TONY: 90,146,151, 185. JONES, TYRONE: 186. JONES, VIVKI: 90,107,188. JONES, VONDA: 90. JORDAN, ANTHONY: 90. JORDAN, RANDY: 90. JOYNER, JIMMY: 57,180. JOYNER, KIM: 57. JOYNER, LISA: 148,190. JOYNER, ROBIN: 90,181. JOYNER, SHERRY: 90. JUTRAS, JOHN: 90. K KARDOS, ANNE: 90,105,159, 181. KAUSLAND, ARNE: 90,107,179, 182. KEARNEY, KATHY: 181. KEEFE, BRAD: 90,109. KEEFER, STEVEN: 57. KEETER, SHANNON: 90,159,176. KELLER, MARK: 90. KELLEY, CHERYL: 57,160,182. KELLEY, MICHELE: 179. KELLY, LORA: 90,183. KELLY, MELISSA: 90,159,189. KEYES, TONY: 90,149. KING, MICHEAL: 90,179. KNIGHT, BONITA: 90,181. KNIGHT, LESLIE: 90. L LACHANCE, KIMBERLY: 90. LACKS, TED: 57,180. LAMM, BARRY: 90. LANGFORD, AMIE: 190. LASHBROOK, MADALINE: 90. LASHBROOK, MICHAEL: 153. LASSITER, ANDREANA: 90. LASSITER, BEVERLY: 90,136,159. LASSITER, CHRISTI: 57. LASSITER, DARREN: 96,142,143,149,185. LAWS, SHAYNE: 90,185. LAWSON, ASHBY: 19,57,139, 163,173,179. LAWSON, KELLY: 90,179. LAZZARO, EMILY: 90,159. LEE, ALPHONSO: 90. LEE, ANGELA: 90,176,185. LEE, EDWARD: 90,150. LEE, KEITH: 90. LEE, PATRICK: 91,146. LEE, PEANUT: 142,143. LEE IRAGY a 9135: LEGGETT, MARY: 91. LEIGH, KEITH: 186. LENTZ, WHITNEY: 16,57,62,158, 160, 176. LEONG, TAMMY: 91,138,159, 176. LETZINGER, DEBBIE: 57. LETZINGER, STEVE: 91,150, 180. LEWIS, BARBARA: 91. LEWIS, JANET: 91,159,181. LEWIS, ROBERT: 91. LINDSAY, URSULA: 91,187. LINDSEY, SHARON: 57,183. LIVERMAN, JENNIFER: 190. LOCKLEAR, PATTY: 16,91,188. LONG, ROBIN: 91. LOVELACE, CONNIE: 91,101,188. LOVELL, MATTHEW: 16,91,153, 166, 167. LOVELL, SCOTT: 57,163,179. LUCAS, ANTHONY: 91,161. LUCAS, DARRYL: 91,189. LUPYON, JENNIFER: 76,91. LYLES SY VETTE 972 LYNCH, VONDA: 18,91,159. LYONS, LINDA: 91. M MAHON, CLIFTON: 91,173. MAHON, SHARMON: 18,91,158, 161, 166,172. MAJETTE, FRANCES: 190. MAJETTE, RONALD: 91. MALONE, ANDREA: 190. MANGRUM, GARY: 179. MARGUARD, CARL: 91. MARKHAM, JAMES: 91, MARROW, TINA: 91,183. MARSHALL, DANNY: 91. MARSHALL, EDDY: 151. MARSHALL, SCOTT: 91,146. MARTIN, ANGIE: 144,145, 148. MARTIN, LYNNETTE: 91. MARTIN, MICHEAL: 107. MARTIN, PATSY: 3,18,19,92,106, 161,172,179. MARTIN, REGGIE: 91,146,147, 152. MARTIN, STACY: 92,186. MARTIN, TERESA: 92. MARTIN, TRACEY: 92. MASON, CHARLES: 92. MAXWELL, ANTONE: 189. MAXWELL, JAMES: 147. MAYLE, TAMMY: 57,182,183. MAYO, CLEVELAND: 92,190. MC CORMACK, JEFF: 92,190. MC CORMICK, TAMMY: 92. MC COY, CHERYL: 92. MC COY, LAURICE: 92. MC CRAE, CHRISTOPHER: 92. MC CRAE, KEVIN: 92. MC CRAY, CURTIS: 57. MC CRARY, KELLY: 92. MC DONALD, ANGELA: 92. MC DONALD, DERRICK: 92,187. MC DONALD, GREG: 2,92,161,163,173,175,176,178. MC DONALD, TIM: 92. MC DOUGALD, LEASIA: 92. MC DUFFIE, ALLAN: 92. MC EWEN, ALAN: 57,180. MC EWEN, REGINA: 92,159. MCKAY, MICHEAL: 92,173,176,177. MC NAIR, BARBARA: 92,136,181. MC NAIR, PAULA: 92. MCNULTY, RANDY: 166,190. MCNULTY, TIM: 92. MEEK, MICHELE: 56. MEEKINS, HARRY: 92. MEIXNER, TANJA: 92. MELBY, CHRISTINE: 57. MELVINS, JIMMY: 92. MEMORY, MIKE: 143. MEREDITH, BEVERLY: 57,180. MESSICK, LISA: 57,160,185. METCALF, WILLIE: 92. METTS, CATHY: 92,159, 166,176, 190. MIDDLETON, RANDY: 93,179. MIDKIFF, PAMELA: 57. MILES, CHARLIE: 16,93, 167,188. MILL, TANYA: 93. MILLER, ROCHELE: 57. MILLER, TERRY LYN: 93. MINA, MARWAN: 93,152,185. MINGS, ANDREA: 93. MINGS, DENISE: 93. MINGS, ELISA: 93. MINGUEZ, MINDI: 93,179. MINNIGERODE, AMY: 57,58,136,172,178,179. MINNIGERODE, EMILY: 93,136,159, 172. MINTER, GREG: 93. MINTZ, JOHNNY: 150,180. MITCHELL, JOHN: 93,108,146, 152,158,179. MITCHELL, THOM: 93,177,178. MOLINARO, TINA: 93. MONDEN, KELVIN: 93. MONDEN, WILBUR: 92,180. MONK, RHONDA: 57,63, 162,164, 165,175,176, 181. MONTAGUE, JOYCE: 58. MOODY, ANTHONY: 93,152,157,189. MOODY, JAMES: 93,153. MOONEYHAM, PATRICIA: 93. MOORE, ANNE: 159,179,181. MOORE, ANTRON: 93,190. MOORE, BARBARA: 93. MOORE, BOBBY: 188. MOORE, JASON: 93. MOORE, MARK: 93. MOORE, PATRICIA: 93,136. MOORE, PAUL: 58,183. MOORE, REGGIE: 131. MOORE, ROBERT: 93. MOORE, ROGER: 58,162,180, 188. MOORE, TERESA: 94. MOORE, TERRANCE: 138,139. MOORE, VIRGINIA: 94. MORGAN, MARGO: 94. MORRELL, MONA: 94. MORRISON, LYNN: 148,1 81,190. MORRISON, RANDY: 186. MORRISON, TERRY: 58. MOSELEY, KELLY: 94. MOSELEY, LORRI: 94. MOSS, MONNETTE: 94,148. MOSS, MONOQUE: 94,148. MULLINS, DON: 151. MULLINS, MIKE: 94,151. MUNDEN, DAWN: 94. N NAPIER, ANNA: 58. NARRON, BARRY: 58,180. NAUYEN, DUYCHI: 94. NAUYEN, NGOC: 94. NELSON, LISA: 94. NEWBY, KELLY: 94,190. NEWELL, JESSE: 94. NEWMAN, CYNTHIA: 58. NEWMAN, GAIL: 136. NEWMAN, RAINEY: 14,58,120. NEWSOME, DENISE: 94. NICHOLSON, DENISE: 179. NOFFSINGER, THOMAS: 94. NORRIS, DAPHNE: 94. O'BRIEN, KENNETH: 94. O’CONNOR, MELISSA: 94,181. OLVEN, SHARON: 94. O'NEAL, TIMOTHY: 94. ORIE, DAVID: 53,58,179. ORIE, WENDY: 94. OSBORNE, FREDDY: 94,187. OSBOURNE, THOMAS: 94. OTTOFARO, SUSAN: 14,94,136, 142,166, 186. OWENS, ANTHONY: 94,190. PADGENT, BARRY: 94. PADGENT, LEE: 58,173,186. PAIGE, ADONIS: 94. PALMER, CHERISE: 181,190. PALMER, STEVE: 140. PARD, DANIEL: 14,94,161,173, 185, 186. PARHAM, KECIA: 94. PARKER, CURTIS: 143. PARKER, DAVID: 94. PARKER, RANDY: 9,94,159, 173. PARKER, RENEA: 94,179,181. PARKER, SHARON: 95. PARKS, STEPHEN: 58,149. PARSONS, JAMES: 95. PATRICK, LYNETTE: 95. PATTERSON, CLIFF: 143. PATTERSON, ROBBIE: 106. PATTERSON, ROBERT: 95,186. PATTERSON, SANDRA: 95. PAYNE, ANNETTE: 58,66, 136. PAYNE, HOWARD: 59,149. PAYNE, PATRICE: 59. PAYNE, THERESA: 136. PAYTON, ROBIN: 59,136,148. PEACOCK, WILLIAM: 95. PEARCE, TERESA: 95. PEEBLES, HUBERT: 58,59. PEGRAM, JOHN: 59. PEGRAM, TONYA: 95. PEPPERS, JOYA: 95,181,190. PEREZ, MIQUEL: 95. PERKINS, CHERYL: 181. PERRY, ANTHONY: 95,149,190. PERRY, JOSEPH: 95. PERRY, RUSSELL: 95. PERRY, TERESA: 95. PETTANA, RONALD: 95. PETTICOLAS, KELVIN: 180. PETTICOLAS, KEVIN: 180. PETTICOLAS, NITA: 180. PHILLIPS, CALVIN: 95,190. PHILLIPS, DANIEL: 95. PHILLIPS, JEFF: 95. PHILLIPS, PENNY: 95. PHILLIPS, RICHARD: 95,167. PHLOK, ANNA: 18,59,181. PICKETT, LARRY: 95. PIERCE, CHERYL: 95. PIERCE, GEORGE: 95,190. PILEGGI, FRANCES: 95,180. PILGREEN, SANDRA: 59. PIMBLETT, JAMES: 95,153,167, 176. PIMBLETT, JOHN: 95,163,176,178. PIMBLETT, MARGARET: 95,176. PITT, CHERILYN: 95. PITTMAN, ARTIE: 59,150,186. PITTMAN, BEVERLY: 95,179. PLOTT, LAURIE: 95. PLUMMER, DONALD: 96,178. POOTHONG, JUTHATIO: 96. POPE, KENNETH: 59,65. PORTER, PAUL: 96. POSTON, CLYDE: 96. POULIMENOS, LILLIAN: 96. POWELL, ANGELA: 96. POWELL, CARL: 96,177. POWELL, DELSENA: 96,181. POWELL, ERIC: 59,183. POWELL, JACKIE: 96,190. POWERS, CLAYTON: 59,188. POWERS, CRAIG: 96,185,186. PREAS, ROBIN: 96. PRICE, RAYMOND: 140. PRIVOTT, ADRIENNE: 96. PROTH, SHELLY: 96. PROTH, SHERRY: 59. PRUITT, CHRIS: 96. PRYOR, APPLE: 59,172. PULLEY, VERONICA: 96,166. R RAIFORD, ELIZABETH: 96,159, 167,181. RAMOS, MARIA: 96. RANDALL, CALVIN: 162,177,185, 186. RANDALL, DANTE: 189. RANDALL, RITA: 59,160. RECTOR, MICHEAL: 96. REDMAN, KAREN: 2,59,138, 139,162,163, 172,176,178. REED, BILLY: 96,150. REED, JERRY: 14,60, 153,173,185, 186. REESE, DARLENE: 60. REEVES, JEFF: 96,166. REINKE, DARRIN: 96. REYNOLDS, DEBORAH: 96. REXROAT, CINDY: 96,181, 182,190. RHODES, ANGEL: 96,159,179. RICE, STEPHANIE: 96,109. RICHARDSON, CARL: 96. RICHARDSON, PHYLLIS: 60. RICHARDSON, STEVE: 140. RICKS, KEVIN: 96,141,179. RICKS, RICHELLE: 96. ROBERSON, JOI: 96. ROBERTS, ANNA: 176,177. ROBERTS, ANTHONY: 97. ROBERTS, DAVID: 60. ROBERTS, THOMINICE: 60. ROBERTSON, ALEZANDER: 97,190. ROBERTSON, ELIZABETH: 177. ROBERTSON, MORTIMER: 60. ROBINSON, ERIC: 97,131,179,181. ROBINSON, GIAVONE: 97,177,190. ROBINSON, KIM: 97. ROBINSON, MIKE: 97. ROBINSON, ROBBIE: 97. RODENHIZER, DAVID: 179,182. RODRIGUEZ, HARRY: 60,61. RODWELL, BONNIE: 97,136,148. RODWELL, CHARLES: 97,190. ROGERS, LATANYA: 97. ROGERS, PATRICIA: 180. ROJAS, MYRIAM: 11,60,110, 172,176,198. ROPER, DONNA: 60,77,179. ROSE, LISA: 97,180. ROSS, EDWARD: 60,144,145, 149,182,190. ROSS, LYNDA: 15,97,190. ROYAL, ANGELA: 97,180. ROYAL, SHENEE: 97,108. RUBIA, EVELYN: 97. RUFFIN, ANTHONY: 3,4,10,46,60,66,67, 173,181. RUFFIN, TERESA: 97. RUSKEY, MELISSA: 97,176,177. RUSSELL, JOEY: 97,148,190. RUTLEDGE, JAMES: 97. 5 SALTER, TAWANNA: 97,148. SANSONE, THERESE: 97,185. SAULS, PHILLIP: 97,138,139. SAUNDERS, MONICA: 40,97, 189. SAUNDERS, WALTER: 98. SAVRIDES, JOANNA: 60,162,163,172,175,176,178. SAWYER, TAMMY: 60,183. SCEARCE, EDWARD: 60,163. SCHILLACI, CHRISSY: 98. SCHILEREFF, JACKIE: 17,98, 138,188. SCHOLAR, SANDRA: 98. SCHOLAR, SHARON: 98. SCHREIBER, SHARON: 98. SCOTT, ANGELA: 178. SCOTT, SONJA: 98,178. SCOTT, TERRENCE: 98. SCOTT, TIM: 12,13,16,17,60,66, 162,166, 188. SCRIBNER, SARA: 98,176. SEAY, LISA: 98,178. SEWARD, ANTHONY: 60. SEWARD, SALLY: 98. SEXTON, KATHY: 98. SHANKS, GREG: 98,185. Index « 195 SHANNON, TERRANCE: 98. SHAW, DAVID: 190. SHEETS, EDDIE: 98. SHEETS, TERRY: 61. SHEPARD, DEMOND: 61,182,190. SHIELDS, VINCE: 98. SHOAL, KATHY: 98. SHOLAN, SHARON: 185. SIMMONS, BECKY: 98,190. SIMMONS, SANDRA: 61. SINCLAIR, TAMYA: 181,188. SINCLAIR, VENA: 142,190. SKINNER, CLEON: 190. SLAYDEN, WANDA: 61. SMALLWOOD, ELI: 61. SMITH, CRISSA: 190. SMITH, DARRYL: 61. SMITH, DAVID: 61,167. SMITH, DENISE: 161,172,180,182,183,190. SMITH, DOUG: 36,61. SMITH, EVERETT: 99,149,185. SMITH, GARY: 99. SMITH, GREGG: 99,146,166. SMITH, IRIS: 99. SMITH, IRVIN: 99. SMITH, JOHN: 190. SMITH, MARK: 99,158,199. SMITH, MICHAEL: 99,143,153. SMITH, MIKE: 99,161. SMITH, MORRIS: 99. SMITH, SCOTT: 99. SMITH, STEVE: 99,178. SMITH, TIFFANY: 159,179. SMITH, TIM: 99,185. SMITH, SHARON: 190. SMITH, SHARON: 138,148. SMITH, TRACEY: 61,66,67,163. SMITH, TRINA: 136,181. SMITH, VELVET: 61. SNEED, KIM: 61,179. SNELLER, MITCHICO: 99. SNYDER, BETH: 99,138,159, 177. SNYDER, JENNIFER: 61,105. SNYDER, JOHN: 151. SOLOMAN, ANTHONY: 140,141. SOLOMAN, CATHY: 99,159,185, 188. SOLOMAN, NORMAN: 99. SOLOMAN, SHARON: 99. SPADY, CARL: 61,153,182,190. SPEIGHT, JEFF: 99,146,153, 185. SPEIGHT, STEVE: 99,147,153,179, 182. SPIVEY, KEVIN: 99. SPIVEY, TIM: 99. SPRAGANS, LENA: 61. SPRATLEY, VICKI: 99,190. SPRUILL, TRACY: 99. STANFIELD, DELISA: 99,183. STANFIELD, GREG: 180. STANLEY, KELLY: 99,167,176. STANLEY, SHERRY: 18,61,65,162,164,172,176,177,179. STARMER, AMY: 61. STATFORD, JAMES: 186. STATON, CHARLIE: 62,182. STEELE, KIM: 99,181,190. STEELE, MICHAEL: 62,149,181. STEPHENS, BARON: 99,179. STEPHENSON, JOE: 99. STEVENS, BARON: 15. STEVENS, JEFF: 99. STEVENSON, AVIS: 99. STEWARD, AARON: 99. STEWARD, SHELIA: 100. STEWART, RICHARD: 100. STEWART, ROBERT: 182. STILL, SAMMY: 100,185. STILL, JANICE: 100,181,190. STITZEL, PENNIE: 100,189. STOCKS, JIMMY: 143. STOKES, JEROME: 100,181. STOKES, THOMAS: 100. STRICKLAND, ANITA: 62,185. STRICKLAND, BONNIE: 100. STRICKLER, LUCILLE: 14,100,145, 166,167,172. STUART, ROBERT: 100. STUBBS, KEITH: 5,100,185, 186, 188. STUMP, JOHN: 100. SUBER, JOY: 100. SUGG, CHARLES: 62,180. SUGG, GARY: 100,180. SULLIVAN, BERNICE: 100,161,163, 167. SULLIVAN, RUTH: 100,179, 188. SUTHERLAND, DEBBIE: 17,100, 166,172. SWAN, TRACY: 100,188. SWANN, QUINTON: 100. SWILLING, ANGELEAH: 100. SWILLY, STEVE: 143. SWITTENBURG, DANE: 148,190. SWITTENBERG, KELLY: 100,140,141. SWITTENBURG, LEMONT: 143. SWITTENBURG, MONIQUE: 100,148. 196 « Index SYKES, JOSEPH: 100,177,187. TABOSKI, TRINA: 100. TALBOT, LUCI: 101,136,158, 161,166, 167,172,179. TALIFERRO, DALLAS: 101. TALIFERRO, QUIN: 50,62,165,178. TANTILLO, DON: 19,62,173,179. TAYBRON, TERESA: 187. TAYLOR, ADRIAN: 62. TAYLOR, BENJAMIN: 101. TAYLOR, CYNTHIA: 19,100, 101,136,145, 148,149, 181. TAYLOR, FELICIA: 161,166,189. TAYLOR, GARY: 62,181,185, 186, 187 TAYLOR, KAREN: 101,183. TAYLOR, LARRY: 101. TAYLOR, LISA: 62. TAYLOR, RICK: 101. TAYLOR, TERESA: 101. TAYLOR, WILLIAM: 101. TEASDALE, MARTY: 67,160,179. TERRELL, SUSAN: 101. TERRY, CURTIS: 101. TERRY, KIM: 101. TERRY, VIVIAN: 62. THEOPHILOS, PAULA: 62,162,162,177. THEOPHILOS, STEPHANIE: 101. THOMAS, BOBBY: 101,186. THOMAS, CHRIS: 62. THOMAS, JAMES: 101. THOMAS, LAWRENCE: 101. THOMAS, ROBERT: 101. THOMAS, RODNEY: 101. THOMAS, TRINA: 101,142,161. THOMPSON, BETH: 101. THOMPSON, ERNEST: 101,185. THOMPSON, LAURIE: 101,183. THORPE, JAMES: 101. THROCKMORTON, SHEREE: 63,183,184, 185. TIBBS, LETITIA: 101. TOBIAS, TINA: 101. TOLLY, JULIE: 101,159,176,185. TONKINS, MONICA: 101. TONKINS, SANDRA: 101,190. TOOMBS, LAVONE: 101. TOTTEN, TIM: 101. TRALEY, MICHELLE: 102. TROSTEN, MICHELLE: 63. TROUTMAN, SCOTT: 3,63. TRUITT, LORRIE: 63,162,163, 166. TUCKER, MONICA: 102,181,190. TUGGLE, SHELIA: 102,180,181. TUNSTALL, KAREN: 102,136,161,181. TUNSTALL, KEVIN: 102. TURNAGE, BELINDA: 48,63, 166,167,188, 189. TURNER, ALPHONSO: 63,182. TURNER, CLAUDE: 146,153. TURNER, GENE: 102. TURNER, JUNE: 63,142. TURNER, LEON: 102. TURNER, RICHARD: 102,179,190. TURPIN, WAYNE: 93,102. TYNES, DELON: 102. TYNES, WILBER: 102,153. TYSINGER, DARLYNN: 102,138. U UNANGST, JOI: 102. UNDERWOOD, CRYSTAL: 63,65,67,153,160, 162,199. VANN, ANDY: 102. VAUGHAN, MELVIN: 63,144. VAUGHT, RANDY: 102,151. VENEY, TIMOTHY: 102. VEST, DIANE: 102. VIA, MICHAEL: 63,153. VIERNES, DAVID: 102. VINCENT, BRAD: 151,177. VINES, DERRICK: 102,190. VONTRESS, DAVID: 15,102,176. VONTRESS, QUINTON: 63. W WALKER, CHARLOTTE: 102,159,181. WALKER, HARRY: 102,148,190. WALKER, ZINA: 52,63. WALL, JEANNETTE: 97,102,138. WALLACE, DIANE: 102. WALLACE, KAREN: 64,184. WARD, JESSICA: 102,163,172,176. WARD, PAUL: 26,53,67,157, 162,163. WARD, RANDY: 102. WARF, TIM: 102. WARREN, JENNIFER: 64,162,163, 164,191,199. WARREN, KAREN: 158,180,184. WARREN, KIM: 102,158,181. WARREN, WILLIAM: 64. WASHINGTON, DION: 102,144,145. WASHINGTON, DONNA: 102,180. WASHINGTON, ERNEST: 102. WASHINGTON, KEVIN: 102,189. WASHINGTON, RODNEY: 102. WATKINS, LORA: 64,136,166. WATSON, CANDIE: 102. WATSON, CATRINA: 102,164,175,190. WATSON, KIM: 2,8,64,162. WATSON, SUSAN: 103,159. WATTS, KATHY: 176. WEAVER, EDWARD: 167,188. WEBB, BETH: 13,64, 166,188. WELLS, DAVID: 003. WELLS, KEVIN: 103. WERRE, DEBORAH: 103. WESSEL, SAMANTHA: 103,176,177. WEST, DEBBIE: 103,181. WEST, FLOYD: 144,145,149. WEST, LLOYD: 144,145,149. WHARTON, SHERYL: 103. WHEELER, DONNA: 182. WHEELER, GAIL: 64,158,164, 166,198. WHITAKER, CYNTHIA: 103,179, 189. WHITAKER, DAVID: 103. WHITAKER, DEEDRA: 103. WHITAKER, KIM: 103,181. WHITAKER, MAXINE: 103. WHITAKER, MILTON: 103. WHITE, CAROLYN: 103,190. WHITE, GAIL: 179. WHITE, LYN: 145. WHITE, LYNN: 103. WHITE, MELVIN: 180. WHITE, TONY: 103,147. WHITE, TRACEY: 103,181. WHITEHEAD, JANINE: 64,166. WHITEHEAD, JERILYNN: 103,188. WHITEHEAD, JIMMY: 185. WHITEHEAD, JONATHAN: 103. WHITEHEAD, SHIRLEY: 103. WHITEHEAD, TIFFANY: 103. WHITLEY, ANITA: 102,159,190. WHITLEY, ROYCE: 103. WIECHMAN, MICHAEL: 103,151,177. WIGGINS, AARON: 103. WIGGINS, EARL: 182. WIGGINS, KENNETH: 103,105, 148,182,190. WILKINS, GERALDINE: 64, 136,181. WILKINS, REBA: 103,181. WILKS, MARCIL: 76,97,103. WILLIAM, RAYTHELL: 103. WILLIAMS, ANITA: 109,136. WILLIAMS, BEVERLY: 103,104, 188. WILLIAMS, BRENDA: 103,104,190. WILLIAMS, BRIAN: 104,151. WILLIAMS, CHRISTINE: 104. WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA: 64,160, 175,182,183. WILLIAMS, DAVID: 64,183,188. WILLIAMS, GREG: 104,108. WILLIAMS, JANIN: 64,181. WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE: 140. WILLIAMS, LEARA: 108. WILLIAMS, LORENZO: 104,190. WILLIAMS, MICHELLE: 104,136,167,185. WILLIAMS, MIKE: 17,18,167. WILLIAMS, NEATA: 104. WILLIAMS, PATSY: 104,190. WILLIAMS, PAULA: 104,190. WILLIAMS, REGGIE: 109. WILLIAMS, REGINA: 190. WILLIAMS, REGINALD: 104. WILLIAMS, RENEE: 104,159. WILLIAMS, SARAH: 104. WILLIAMS, SHANNON: 104,182. WILLIAMS, SHERRY; 104,180. WILLIAMS, SONJA: 4,10,64,67, 160,178. WILLIAMS, STEPHANIE; 64,182. WILLIAMS, STEVE: 104,149. WILLIAMS, TATA: 104,190. WILLIAMS, WENDY: 104,136,148. WILLS, DONALD: 15,64. WILSON, APRIL: 104. WILSON, JOHN: 104,158,161,181. WILSON, KAREN: 64. WISON, KEITH: 104. WILSON, KIM: 104. WILSON, KIP: 105. WILSON, RAINER: 64,181. The Back Page WILSON, STACY: 181. | WILSON, SUSAN: 105,159,176. | WILSON, TAMMY: 178. | WILSON, TRACY: 136. WINNEGAN, KELVIN: 140. WINNEGAN, MARTHA: 105. WINSLOW, VERNETTA: 105. | WINSTEAD, STEVEN: 64. | WINSTEAD, SUZANNE: 105,180. | WIPPERMAN, ANGEL: 64. | WITTS, CYNTHIA: 181. | WOOD, CHARLES: 64. WOODCOCK, DOROTHY: 64,163,164, 175,176,181. WOODIEN, LESSIE: 64. WOODS, PRESTON: 105,182. WOOTEN, MATTHEW: 105,190. WYATT, TAMMY: 64,176,179, 182, 183. WYNN, KIM: 105,189. | | : ; : Y | YATES, PATRICIA: 105. | YOST, BUTCH: 64,147 YOUND, DAVID: 105. YOUNG, ANDREW: 146. YOUNG, ROSEMARY: 105,185. YOUNG, TOBY: 15,16,17,105, 166,167,176,177,185. YOW, APRIL: 105. pL SS pn curiae suo ' Taye (= a be K CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Lunchtime fiestas are of- ten a part of the annual staff fun. A trip to Port Arthur one afternoon gives staff members, Terry Hall and Audrey Clark a chance to eat Chinese food. Staff idol, Tom Selleck (Magnum, P.I.’’) gives much inspiration to the female members of the staff. Deadline time is a good chance to help one a an- other with their layouts and ideas as shown by Myriam Rojas and Gail Wheeler. Advisor, Mrs. Rosie Walsh talks with bookkeeper Mrs. Joanne Barbour concerning the yearbook funds. Gossip time takes up the monotony of checking and editing pages as shown by editor, Daphne Hume. Ads staff manager, Glen Emano takes a break from ad selling during a fiesta. 198 ¢ Annual Thanks Annual Staff Expresses Thanks The Annual Staff is indebted to: The Peninsula Rotary Club, for pic- tures of the Ft. Eustis Basketball Tour- nament; Mark Smith, for use of some of his Homecoming pictures and the pic- tures of the Norris HS Exchange; Mr. Kurt Araujo and his wife for their assistance and eagerness to please; Mr. Wilson Moore and Mr. Darryl Nelson for their patient and diligent photography; Mr. Hoyt Davenport, for speedy, de- pendable developing and printing; Mr. C. Walsh, for putting up with the ““kids’’ while Mrs. Walsh was at school “after hours”; Crystal Underwood, for her pictures of Senior Banquet; Billy Garrett, for last minute photogra- phy; Mr. Terry Hunter, for photo cover- age; Mr. Tom Knox, Del Mar Rep., who covered the Denbigh basketball game and gave us super shots; Jennifer Warren, our super typist, who saved us by typing MASSIVE amounts of copy; The Night School Staff, for patiently moving their French class out of the room; Mr. McDonald, the evening custodi- an, for patiently cleaning around us and making us feel protected! Mr. Steve Hochman, our ‘cheerleader’, always positive and supportive; Certain parents, who understood and allowed ‘their kids to stay late at night to finish their commitments; A ‘special’ thanks to Daphne, our Editor, for the long hours and totally unselfish dedication to the making of a great yearbook; Finally, Mrs. Walsh thanks those few special young people who learned the very difficult lesson of responsibil- ity, dedication and commitment to a job well done. You are to be com- mended. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: “This is Pepsi?’’ wonders clubs editor, Bonnie Hancock at her first time at a Chinese restaurant. “Not bad!’’ says assistant principal, Mr. Steve Hochman to principal, Mr. Richard Stacy at the annual staff fiesta. is so apeelins � buranas? The annual staff Christmas party gave members an opportunity to unite together and exchange gifts. « t-) i | | mr Fhe OH, ‘ Ae id The board at the back of the room gave the edi- tor a chance to post which pages went in for each deadline. “Dread one at a time’! For hg! Lyait be os ; { i) orb C Plus divider y¥ Annual Thanks « 199 er As students and staff reflect on the past year, adjusting to the uncomfortable conjestion turned out to be not all bad. At the start of the year, many felt that the crowded school would be unbear- able but at the close, with challenges met and problems solved, the focus of the lost space diminished and changed to more important things, such as the summer and the future for the graduat- ing seniors. 200 « Closing — . J2U2}0d ay} YOUN S eign ongnd omen %% Sy, OSEL-9Z6-LSZ AueIQij WwO0D-AOZUU- MAM JsOdmMaN 311qNg SMAN cs = = 9 2 yr “ e 3 1981-82 Yearbook Staff Mrs. Rosalie Walsh—Sponsor Daphne Hume—Editor Daphne Hume—Features Editor Glen Emano—Ads Editor Whitney Lentz—Faculty Editor Gail Wheeler—Sports Editor Deborah Dickinson—Faculty Editor Bonnie Hancock—Clubs Editor Rhonda Monk—Classes Editor Jennifer Warren—Typist Staff Members Joe Baily Billy Garrett Nina Basham Terri Hall Connie Bradsher Faith Higgs Kathy Bridgforth Myriam Rojas Wes Chism Demond: Shepard Audrey Clark Sherry Stanley Angie Daniel Crystal Underwood Anita Dillard Catrina Watson Kristi Edwards Dorothy Woodcock