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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

PCP SO g THE 2 La WiGn o 009000095 oe Where the money comes from. (To ads, print the yearbook). See 97. ODS eee Gea esae faculty, SHLGenea Te define them for fear of features, prominent. See “PEN freshman, Pana: they were something index, Who’s who — what’s where. See 114 juniors, Those whose lives revolve around let 1 Those who have mastered getting Seniors, around every assignment. See 17. sophomores, Santee aes think they know everything. A devious method of putting off home- sports, work. See 117. The Warwick 51 Copeland Lane Newport News, Va. 23601 Volume 64 Opening 1 The last day of school is always a welcome relief. Summer provides an opportunity to totally relax — no homework, tests, essays, or anything else that comes along with the “the best years of your life.” Sun-worshippers take every chance to flock to the beach, while many students take summer jobs to save up a little money. Family vaca- tions are also popular. As the most popular summer activity, beach-going will never die. The roads to Virginia Beach and Nags Head, North Carolina are worn thin by students looking for sun, sand, and waves. Radio beach reports provide up to date infor- mation about the sun tanning index and surfing conditions. Although summer jobs take up valu- able relaxing time, many students work. Jobs are everywhere and life- guarding is one of the more p opular Surfing never goes out of style. Senior David Vincent prepares to brave the waves at Old Nags Head Pier in North Carolina. A trip to Walt Disney World provides one with many special memories, as Meg Feely and Ann Feely discov- ered last August. The pair decided to take a moment to visit with Mickey Mouse during a summer vacation to Florida. 2 Summer Vacation summer jobs. However, students are found working anywhere from grocery stores to local hospitals. Babysitting is another popu- lar and more flexible job. Money is money — it does not matter where you work to earn it. Once again, that final week of sum- mer approaches. Students are anticipat- ing football games, seeing old friends, and buying new school clothes, but the thought of homework is not too appeal- ing. However, all good things must come to an end: September 2, 1986 — the halls of Warwick come alive again. One of the area’s local theme parks is King’s Dominion, located just outside Richmond. The expressions of Jerome Campbell and his family show why the park is one of the best for family entertainment. | A chance to show off that special formal ... Eugene Jones and his date danced the night away at a summer debutante ball. Smiles and waves are given to motorists on the beach road in Nags Head, North Carolina. A few alumni joined Seniors Dawn Eways and Tessy Joyce fora week at the beach. A moment is taken by Sonja Ruffin and Kym Holloway to reflect on the summer of ’86. Students can not stay away from the beach! Playing volleyball is yet another beach past time. Surf’s up! Kenny Crenshaw catches a wave during a day in Nags Head, North Carolina. Summer Vacation 3 Early mornings, hard classes, short lunch, and home again When the alarm goes off ... That ear piercing sound once again ... is it time to get up already? Rising out of bed is often one of the most difficult tasks of a day; how- ever, this is just the begin- ning of another school day. After the rush for the bath- room, fights with brothers and sisters, and the attempt to get dressed and eat break- fast, students head for the bus stop or car. “May I have your atten- tion for the morning an- nouncements ...”. The day has of officially begun. First period is always “I’m so tired — I didn’t even get to drink my coffee this morning!” rough on a student. At 7:30 in the morning, who can really concentrate on school work? Holding both eyes open is a task too difficult to describe. Second period brings little relief — it is still only 8:30 in the morning. During third period, eyes Five minutes slip by quickly in between classes. With books in hand, these students rush from one end of the school to the other. 4 A day in school Meg Feely, 12 start opening. Lunch time is on its way for some. After lunch, the afternoon moves quickly. For others, the day does not even end at 1:45. Athletic practice, afterschool jobs, and homework loom ahead. When does a student rest? Probably never. After lunch in the cafeteria, An- gela Speight takes her tray to the return. Students such as Michelle Winfield and Karen Foster, often pro- mote club activities in front of the cafeteria. These two are selling items for a fundraiser. ; ; F i 3 Never a dull moment! Seniors Jason Beasley and Tim Morgan takea moment from a tough day in school to relax. Another class period finds Junior Alphenia Ruffin at her locker to change books once more. Another alternative to the regular school day is Marketing Management, a fairly new program at Warwick. With a little advertisement from students, the class has become quite popular for Seniors. Home at last! Students hurry out to find their bus before the trip home. The back parking lot comes alive at 1:45. Trying to beat the busses, students rush to their cars. A day in school 5 The Return of the Pep Rally With another year came another chance to have pep rallies to build and promote school Pep rallies allow students time to spirit. The days of pep rallies in the gymnasium share in class spirit, as well as to pro- returned, with the hope that student coopera- mote the spirit of Warwick High School tion would allow other such events to occur. itself. Performances by the Varsity and __| After the first successful pre-game pep rally for Junior Varsity cheerleaders highlight the Varsity Football team, students were com- the pep rallies, and various coaches mended on their behavior, allowing a Home- were given time to introduce their coming pep rally to be scheduled. teams. Spirit prevails at Warwick! Varsity Football players lead the pep rally with a tremendous display of Raider spirit. A mock cheerleader dance is performed by our Varsity Football players during the Homecoming pep rally. 6 Pep Rallies Students cheer on their team during the Homecoming pep rally. To start the year off right, the Keyettes placed a spirit promotion sign in the main hallway. Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders work together to add spirit to the pep rally. The Varsity Football team members demonstrate a few of their drills after being introduced individually. | Members of the Varsity Cheerleading squad pause for a moment before a pep rally begins. Pep Rallies 7 Court Members Go Formal J Freshman Gina Jenkins Sophomore Kanoee Junior Alphenia Ruffin and escort Jason Keats Reynolds and escort and escort Terry Bernard Moyler Shepard Freshman Kathy Ed- Sophomore Ebony Pitt- Junior Cluverius Solo- wards and escort Shan- man and Billy Hinton mon and escort Shaun non Wallace Hanks Senior Trinette Doles and escort Senior Meg Feely and escort Scott Bohn Larry Orie © Senior Amy Riffle and escort Trey Senior Dawn Eways and Paul Gillenwater Lambiotte Trinette Doles Crowned Queen Senior Trinette Doles is all smiles after she is crowned Homecoming Queen. Standing behind her are Terry Judge, last year’s queen, and Mr. Richard Stacy. Homecoming ’86 — a time for showing spirit, seeing old friends, dress- ing up, and adding anoth- er victory to the football teams record. Preparations for Home- coming began two weeks before the game and dance as nominations were made for the Homecoming Court. Through ballots cast in English class, stu- dents chose members of the court to represent their grade level. “Since the ninth grade, becoming Homecoming Queen was one of the things I really wanted out of high school. When my name was called, I was really overwhelmed and burst- ing with smiles.” Trinette Doles, Homecoming Queen 1986 A Homecoming Assem- bly was scheduled for Fri- day, October 3, but was postponed until the fol- lowing Tuesday due to un- usually warm weather. The assembly was held in the gym because of faulty bers of the Homecoming Court were introduced to the student body. The Se- nior Court was reintro- duced in order to allow students to decide on their choice for Homecoming Queen. electrical wiring in the auditorium. At the assembly, mem- All dressed up and no place to go — the Court escorts gather together just be- fore the Homecoming Assembly. From left to right: Paul Lambiotte, Ber- nard Moyler, Trey Gillenwater, Terry Shepard, Scott Bohn, and Shannon Wallace. The symbol of Homecoming — War- wick’s Homecoming mum. Homecoming 9 Quarterback Bernard Moyler prepares to put the ball into play. During half-time, the Varsity Cheerleaders relax with alumni cheerleaders to watch the festivities. From one place to another 10 Homecoming Varsity Cheerleader Heidi Edelb- lute leads the Raider spirit that helped to win the game. .. After the marching band had a group Raider band member Amy Feely relaxes for a moment. The band picture taken, it was off to Todd Stadium for the game. performed during the half-time show at Homecoming. Students gather together in the gymnasium for the Homecoming assem- bly. A pep rally was also held prior to the game. “We played very well. It was a game where we finally stopped making mistakes and hurt- ing ourselves.” Bill Lyons, Varsity Football Coach Howscowing 86 Friday, October 10: The Keyettes once again provid- ed students with the oppor- tunity to purchase a mum for that special person. Home- coming mums were delivered before first period, beginning the spirit of Homecoming. A pep rally was also held to prove that the Raiders are indeed number one. The day finally arrived. The game was held at Todd Stadium at 2:00 in the after- noon. The weather was chilly and the wind was strong. However, Raider spirit was not dampened and our Raiders defeated the Maury Comets 52 to 9. Se- nior court member Trinette Doles was crowned Home- coming Queen during half- time ceremonies. From the sidelines, Robert Hold- en pays strict attention to the action on the field. Even after the game, the day was not over. The Home- coming dance was held in the Warwick cafeteria from 8:00 until 12:00. Music was pro- vided by Bobby Rascoe, and attendance was high for the festivities. The dance provid- ed another set of memories to conclude Homecoming 1986. The scoreboard tells it all. Our Raid- ers dominated throughout the game. A slow dance allows Steve Merendino and his date to get a little closer. Attendance was high the evening of the dance. Homecoming 11 It’s 1:45 and it’s finally time to go for spending money. Club activi- home. Or is it? Many students are just _ties take up after school time as beginning the day when the bell rings well. Aft at 1:45. Of course, some students still Perhaps the most important af- er have one more class to look forward to ter school activity is homework. attending. When does it end? Certainly not Others rush to the locker rooms to after the new sounding bell rings if e e change for after school sports practice. through out the hallways. Junior Various sports also have games, meets, Jennifer Barbour sums it up quite and matches after school. Jobs are an- __ well: “During the school year ev- Sounds other aspect of life after school. erything is centered around Students put in long hours working _ school. There is no ‘after’.” The Senior Class Executive Board meets once a month after school. Members Joe Nocon and Wesley Mills discuss up- coming events with officers Dawn Eways and Hope Solomon. Weekend dances provide students with something to do. Students Ananise Wil- kins and Michelle Winfield spend time together at the Homecoming dance. On the way to a party, students crowd to- | gether in a car. | During the fall, football games are one of the most popular weekend events. Home games are held at Todd Stadium and generally begin at 7:30 pm. 12 After School ud a cane Finally a senior! Twelve long, hard years seem to all come together when one reaches that last step before going out in “the real world.” Although se- niors have a limited amount of privi- leges, the prestige of the title “Senior” itself holds a certain honor. The most beneficial privilege Seniors hold is going out to lunch. Seniors fre- quent fast-food restaurants such as Hardee’s, Burger King, Pizza Hut, Mc- Donald’s, and Taco Bell. Some seniors even go home in order to save a little money. Lunch time also serves as a time to finish up that last bit of homework. The Senior Class Executive Board began working early in order to prepare for special senior events, such as Prom, Senior Banquet, and, of course, gradua- tion. Senior Class Treasurer Robby Martin and class sponsor Mr. Randy Holder accept dues from Heidi Edelblute. Senior Class Executive Board members plan and prepare all senior activties. Regular meet- ings are held twice a month. 14 Senior Moments A prom decision was made quickly, and reservations were set for May 29, 1987 at the Chamberlain. Graduation day also became a reality: the Hampton Coliseum, June 14,1987. This would mark the end of one part of life and the beginning of another. As Senior Joe No- con stated, “Graduation is a stepping stone in my life. High school is just an- other rung on the long ladder of success.” What next? Seniors began preparing for life after high school as early as Sep- tember. SAT’s must be taken, college applications must be filled out, and deadlines must be met. Even with all of the frantic activities and costly Senior expenses, the last year in high school was truly a memorable one for the class of ’87. Finally — the privilege of eating out for lunch! Seniors Tessy Joyce, Paula Jef- frey, and Meg Feely enjoy that Burger King alternative. SCA President Eric Moore holds many responsibilities, such as serving as Master of Ceremonies at pep rallies and assemblies. ed Meg Feely is crowned Miss Warwick 1986. eA First-time blood donor Annette Watson prepares to support the Red Cross by donating a pint of blood. Finalists await the last announcement. Tamara Nicholson Miss Warwick 1986 Last April the Keyettes sponsored the annual Miss Warwick Pageant. This pageant allows girls to enter represent- ing the various clubs and sports teams at Warwick High School. A tea is held prior to the pageant to enable the con- testants to meet the judges. Talent night is also held before the pageant so that each girl may present her talent, allowing judges to score them accordingly. On the evening of the pageant, Meg Feely was crowned Miss Warwick 1986. The first runner-up was Tamara Nich- olson. Heidi Edelblute was given the Most Talented award. Each of the girls well represented Warwick High School. In order to welcome new students to Warwick, the Senior Class prepared a sign for the main hallway. Senior Moments 15 16 Seniors On September 23, the Senior Class of ’87 gathered on the bleachers outside to share in a moment of Senior spirit and to capture that moment on film. After the announcement was made to release Seniors from class, the football field As Seniors anticipated the day of graduation, many marveled at the fact that they had made it so far already. With excitement about the future ahead, memories of the past were being made. Seniors, look toward the future, but never forget the past. We were the class of ’87 SOON ee ee ee f is Fs . t : s | = SENIOR Most Likely to Succeed Most Likely to Succeed Dawn Eways Eric Moore Most Talented Most Talented Amy Riffle Dwayne Wills Best Looking Trinette Doles Robby Martin Friendliest Hope Solomon Tracey Johnson , Most Ann Lamboitte Athletic Derek Steele 18 Seniors Superlatives Most Popular Most Popular Amy Riffle Joe Prince Best Dressed Best Dress ed Dawn Eways Tracey Johnson Class Clown Tamara Brown David Carmichael Most school Heidi Edelblute ae Joe Nocon Spirited : Best Trinette Doles all Derek Steele around Seniors 19 Alexander Anderson SENIORS On September 2, 1986, we, the class of ’87, became seniors. In just nine short months our senior year was over. We, as a class, have gone through hardships, heartbreaks, victories, and defeats. We have complained of Mr. Hayes’ test on Senior Skip Day, our English term papers and reading MacBeth. When April came around we ordered our cap and gown. In May we sent out our announcements for graduation. There was sort of a still quietness in the air. Questions filled our head. What’s going to happen now? Will I ever see these people again? Some of us looked back and wished for more time to hold on to our friends forever. On that day in June, we finally accomplished the most important thing in the first 18 years of our life, we realized the preciousness of the past year. We could never have been closer to one another than we were during our graduation. Memories are forever — Remember the class of ’87! James A. Alexander Daphne M. Allen Nicole L. Allen Robert Allen Tina L. Allen “Sweet T”’ “To blossom wherever I am plant- ed.” Dance, gymnastics, softball, FBLA. Clayton D. Anderson 20 Seniors Ramonda D. Ashe Bruce L. Bain Vivian C. Baines “Boobie” “On the road to destruction, but God granted me life.” Track, ROTC, Field Hockey, VICA. Shannon J. Baker “Stixx”’ Goal: Succeed as a mother and med- ical assi stant. Vo Magnet Honor’s Club, Pep Club. Hope E. Bane “Hopie”’ “To make the world a friendly place, one must show it a friendly face.” Spe Teigek, 8) 10), wal, ie Teil. Gymnastics. Chiquita R. Banks FHA, Pep Club, SCA. David Banks Christopher D. Barfield “The future belongs to those who prepare for it.” MHS, Computer Club, Science Club, Football, Track, Key Club, Football Club. Jason E. Beasley Stephen L. Becton “JD” Goal: To be a wild rockin’ roller. Michele R. Blow “Blow” “Thank God it’s Friday.” SCA, An- nual Staff, FBLA. Scott T. Bohn Goal: To become an orthodontist. Football, Soccer, Golf, Football Club. Seniors 21 Mark R. Boyd NHS, MHS, GHS, Computer Club, German Club, Sight and Sound. Tammy M. Boyd “Strive to reach all goals so that you may succeed and be successful.’ Choral Union — Pres., Cheerlea- der,Ex. Brds. 9-12. Michael L. Bradley “Mike” “Enjoy life because you only live once!”” NJROTC — Co-Commander, Drill Team, Trick Drill. Larry D. Bradsher, Jr. “Cool Daddy” “What comes around goes around.” Wrestling, DECA, German Club. Evora J. Braxton “Moo- Moo” “Tm coming out!” FBLA, FHA — Pres., Ex. Brd. — 12. Cynthia Brayboy Cleveland Brown III James Z. Brown Goal: To attend college and major in Commercial Art. Art Club, Annual Staff, Basketball Manger, AIASA. Julia R. Brown “Shorty” “If you want to be yourself, get it together and go to heaven, come on out in 87.” FBLA, Pep Club, HOSA, SCA, Honor’s Club — VEM. Keith C. Brown “Twiggy” Goal: To attend Va. Tech. and study drafting. Band Council, Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble, Basketball Club and manager. Lemuel Brown Melisa R. Brown 22 Seniors SENIOR: HIGHER IN RANK PA TPES Carver Rose M. Brown etl Tamara T. Brown “Trini” “He who drinks, drinks with me.” Pep Club, Basketball, Ex. Brds. — 9, LOM ee Michelle T. Byers Kevin A. Byrd Sheila Callis Jeremy R. Call “Jerm” “Tf you want it done, do it yourselfl”’ Soccer, Football, Wrestling, Key Club —sceen ole: Paul _ E. Campbell “Poopsy” Goal: To marry the woman of my dreams and raise a family of my own. Football, FBLA. Sharon D. Canady David Carmichael Garey Carter Marlinda L. Carter Brian J. Carver Seniors 23 Clintow Cradle FRIENDS What is a friend? The Webster’s Dictionary de- fines a friend as ‘“‘a person attached to another by mutual respect and affection.” Friends stand by each other in hard times, always forgive each oth- er, and appreciate each other. In the Senior Class you see many friends doing many things together. You might catch them together at a football game, dance, or even eating lunch together. Friends are a special part of life that everyone enjoys. Right Jill and Kristen? Kristal F. Clinton Sarah R. Cook “Renee” “Only through tears can we recog- nize the suffering in another’s eyes.” FBLA, SHS, Ex. Brds. — 9, 10, 11, 12. Jacqueline C. Cooper “Jackie” Goal: Become the best CPA and business lawyer in this lifetime. FBLA — Sec., Pep Club. Anita M. Cotton “Nita” Goal: Attend college and major in Public Administration. FBLA. Lisa Counts Carla M. Cradle FHA. 24 Seniors raighead Graighead Georchia E. Graighead “Smile and the world will smile with you.” FHA, Computer Club. Mairtia E. Craighead Amy M. Creasman Goal: I would like to become a li- censed cosmetologist. FBLA, VICA. Jill N. David “T would cross the seas for a smile and the warmth of your embrace I’d only be too pleased to die for.” Ex. Brds. — 9,10,11,12, AFS, Annual Staff. Lamont H. Davis Renee D. Davis “Nee Nee” “People forget how fast you did a job, but they remember how well you did it.” Ex. Brds. —= 9,111,512; FHA, FBLA. Cheryl D. Dawson “The Pearl” “Success comes with hard work.” NJROTC. Sue E. Dewitt Bobby Dixon Trinette A. Doles “TAD” Homecoming Queen, Homecoming CourteN Lows hows CA —iseesix Brds. — 10 — Pres.,12, Cheerleader, Miss WarwickPageant, Marching and Concert Band, AISA — VP, Keyettes, FHA, FBLA. Ginger A. Doughty “Lady (ea “Keep a song in your heart.” FBLA, FHA, HERO, Outdoor Indoor Track and Field, Honor’s Club. Jonathon A. Drum Seniors 25 Wesley T. Dangerfield Reginald M. Daughtery “Poochie” FHA. Heidi A. Edelblute “Life is what you make it.” Cheer- leader, Field Hockey — Co — Capt., Keyettes, SHS, NHS — VP, MHS, Ex. Brds. — 9-12. Tressa L. Edler “Dikki D” “To make all of my dreams come true.” Field Hockey, FBLA. Alan W. Edwards “Never give up!” AFS — Sgt. of Arms, Band, Thespian — Pres., Sight and Sound-Crew Boss, Jazz Band. Amanda G. Edwards “Mandy” “The key to WHS is being active.” AFS, Marching Band, Flag Corps — Capt., Concert Band, Thespians, Choral Union. Charma C. Edwards “CC” “What you think of yourself is much more important than what others think of you.” FBLA, HERO, FHA, Computer Club, Gymnastics, Track. Lisa G. Edwards Trina A. Edwards Goal: To graduate from VCU witha Bachelor’s Degree in Fine Arts. DECA. Tracey L. Ellis “TRA” FBLA, HERO, DECA. Yvette Ellis Madeline Emanuellino 26 Seniors Privilege; Special benefit. Everett Gatewood LaRonda T. Everett “Rhonda” Goal: To become a Cosmetologist. Pep Club, VICA, FHA, FBLA, Jr. Achievement. Dawn R. Eways NHS, MHS, Keyettes — Parl., VP, Annual Staff — Co-Ed., Ex. Brds. — 9, 10,11, 12 — Pres., Quill and Scroll, Cross Country. Melvin J. Farmer Bonnie Feagans Margaret P. Feely “Meg” ‘‘Miss Warwick 1986’’, NHS, Keyettes — Pres., VP, Annual Staff, 1x. Brds. — 9-12, Tennis, Quill and Scroll, Homecoming Court. Faye Fleming ‘“Flem” “Cherish yesterday, dream of to- morrow, and live today.” Latin Club, Computer Club, MHS, AFS, Ex. Brds. — 11, 12, Basketball Manager. Joseph Foretich Karen A. Foster “Twin” “No pain, equal, no gain.” Basket- ball, Field Hockey, FBLA, Ex. Brds. — 11,12, Latin Club, FHA, Basket- ball Club. Sharon A. Foster “Twin” Basketball, Field Hockey Manager, Latin Club, Pep Club, Ex. Brds. 10,11,12, FBLA — Historian, AFS. Charley Freeman “Daze”’ “Patience is a virtue.” Track, Annu- al Staff, Newspaper Staff. Charles E. Fuller, Jr. aH Glan “Go for it!’ NHS, MHS — Pres., Football, Wrestling, Soccer, Weight Club, Football Club. Bethany M. Gatewood “Some say that holding on makes you strong, it’s really letting go.” Choral Union, Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Cheerleader, Ex. Brds. — 9-12, Miss Warwick Pageant. Seniors 27 Gatewood Gillet SENIORITY Margaret Calvert is a Senior who finds her senior year very enjoyable. Her classes are challenging , but they do hold her interest. She feels the teachers are a great help, and she finds them willing to be her friend. Margaret says she does not know what her future holds, but she has hopes of seeing the world. Margaret is now looking forward to her next senior year in 1991. Yolanda L. Gatewood Goal: To some day have my own business in fashion and merchandis- ing. Cheerleader, FHA, Pep Club, HERO. Richard Gillet Trey Gillenwater Michael A. Gifford Advance Percussion Band, ICT, Marching Band. Daniel J. Gautier Jazz Ensemble, DECA, Cross Coun- try. Thurston Goodman 28 Seniors Harsey Grant Stephanie D. Grant “Shorty” Goal: To complete college and con- tinue with a successful career. FBLA, FHA, SHS. Juanita C. Greene “Nita (oa Goal: To pursue a career in the Air Force. Pep Club, Volleyball. Bobby L. Griffin “Griff” “When I leave I want to be known by all.” Football, Wretling, Track, Soccer. Shauna Griffin Dale A. Griffith “Griff” “No pain, no gain.” Football, Foot- ball Club, Soccer, Track, German Club. Cheryl R. Gunn “Cheryl the Pearl” “I got the Midas Touch.” HOSA, FHA, FBLA, Ex. Deanna R. Hall “There’s no bigger blessing than a friend who’s there when the good times aren’t.”” Marching and Con- cert Band, Flag Corp, FBLA, DECA, Ex. Brds. — 12. Anthony D. Hardy Derek T. Hardy “Detrick” Annual Staff, Ist year Deaduse Boat Project. Jimmy Harris “Sky” “Just hanging in there ’P””’. Soccer, HERO. Sylvia D. Harris “No one is smarter than any one, some just try harder. You can do anything you put your mind to.” Field Hockey Mng., Ex. Brds. — 9- 12, FHA, SHS, Pep Club, FBLA, AFS. Herman R. Harsey “Ran- dy” Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble, Drum Major, Symphonic Band, Golf Team, Concert Band. Seniors 29 Hart Seniors 30 Holland Joyce R. Hart “Eyes” “From New York to Paris.” SCA, Drama Club, DECA. Leeann C. Hartman “Blondie” ““A smile is a curved line that makes a lot of things straight.” FBLA — Pres., FBLA. Aprel Hartsfield “Petite” “Good things come to those who wait.”” Drama Club, DECA, Foren- sics, Hix. Brds) — 10k Vincent L. Hawkins Kevin J. Healy “T am he as you are he as you are me and we are all together.” Concert and Marching Band, Jazz Band, NHS, MHS, Soccer, Computer Club, Ex. Brd. — 11: Cheryl S. Henry Antonio L. Hickman Rodney E. Higgs Randy L. Hill “Scarface” “See you on the other side, world.” NJROTC, Drama, Thespians, Foot- ball. Billy C. Hinton “Dise” Goal: To join the Army. Football. Steven Hinton Stanley V. Holland “Silky Slim” “Do good for some- body, and somebody will do good for you.” Band, Wrestling, Football, Drama Club, Basketball. dolley Jeter Herbert D. Holley Dawn E. Holmes “Free at last, free at last, thank God Almighty we’re free at last.”” HOSA, RW, Tbe Webra —— abil: alee Kellie A. Houchen “T thank my God upon every re- membrance of you.”’ Tennis, French Club, AFS, Keyettes. Timothy J. Hubbard Chheang L. Hy Johnnie E. Ivey Brenda J. Jackson “Gwen” Softball, Track. Cheri Jackson Randy R. Jarrell Clyde G. Jefferson Paula E. Jeffrey “PJ” “Cherish yesterday, dream of to- morrow, and live for today.”’ Keyettes, Ex. Brds. — 9-12, Baseball Manager, Annual Staff, Science Club, Latin Club, French Club. Shelley M. Jeter “Rafael” “Forever reach for your star, but al- ways keep your feet on the ground.” FBLA, Upward Bound. Seniors 3 Johnson HOMECOMING Homecoming is an exciting part of the year to which everyone looks forward. Every year the Senior Class chooses the most popular, charming, socialable girls to represent the Senior Class. This year Dawn Eways (es- cort — Paul Lambiotte), Amy Riffle (escort — Trey Gillenwater), Margaret Feely (escort — Scott Bohn), and Trinette Doles (escort — Larry Orie) made up the Senior Homecoming Court. The entire school then chooses their favorite girl on the Senior Court, and she represents Warwick High School as Homecoming Queen. On October 11, 1986, the Homecoming Queen was announced and Trinette Doles was crowned our new queen! CONGRAGULATION! Carla R. Johnson “Char- lie” Goal: To follow my dreams no mat- ter where they may lead. FBLA, Gymnastics. Dayton D. Johnson “Del- Tay @ “Never give up on your dreams for one day they will come true.” NHS, Thespians, Drama Club, MHS, AFS, Science Club. Terri Johnson Tracey E. Johnson “92- High” “To all the jealous people, why don’t you grow up, its been a long time.” Basketball. Vickie A. Johnson FHS, FBLA. William S. Johnson “Bill” AFS, Sight and Sound, Drama. 32 Seniors OF Johnson THE RA eee Jones Lambiotte Eugene F. Jones “Gene” Goal: To major in law enforcement. Computer Club, AISIA, Model UN. Sarah E. Jones ‘Sarah Lee” “Tt’s over now.” FBLA, Pep Club, FHA. Timothy D. Jones Goal: To complete college with an engineering Cegree. Vander M. Jones Letitia A. Joyce “Tessy”’ NHS — Pres., MHS — VP, SHS, Keyettes — Chaplin, Annual Staff, Ex. Brds. — 9, 10, 11, 12, Quill and Scroll. Jacinta J. Joyner “JJ” FBLA, FHA, Bx. Brds. — 11, 12. Leneena S. Kincaid SSN ia alse Goal: To complete college and join the Air Force. NJROTC, FBLA. James L. Knight “Curly 9 “My future is to aim high.” NJROTC, Standard Drill Team Commander. Christopher L. Kowa- leski “‘Chris” “‘Go surfing!” Soccer, DECA, Key Club, Annual Staff. Mariola Kredzielewski Paul Krikovitch Ann A. Lambiotte Basketball, NHS. Seniors 33 Lassiter Vincent H. Lassiter Football, NJROTC. Casey Lawrence “Car- nell” “Tt’s about time!” Wrestling, Foot- ball. Chang K. Lee Robin E. Lee “Red Robin” “Tf you would like to achieve some- thing in life, do so and be the best.” FBLA, Pep Club, HOSA, SCA, Ex. Brd. — 12. Christina P. Lilley “Christy” “The key to happiness in life is not what we have or do not have, but our attitude toward what we have or not have.” Keyettes, Gymnastics, Ex. Brds. — 10-12. David T. Limric Charles V. Little “G-Man” Basketball, Soccer, Basketball. Hy Long Mary B. Lovell ‘‘Baby Smurf” Goal: To have a successful job, a wonderful life, and hope that every- one will get the same. Sheila Lundberg Jacqueline S. Lynch “Sharice” FBLA, HOSA. Mynette Majette “Nett- Nett” “Always follow your dreams and you'll never go wrong!” Latin Club, Science Club, Ex. Brds. — 11, 12. 34 Seniors Majette : ' Martin { Mills Kathleen M. Martin “Kathy” “Live for today — hope for tomor- row.” Annaul Staff, FBLA, DECA, Miss Warwick Pageant, Ex. Brds. — LOSE eee Robert H. Martin “Rob” Baseball, Key Club — VP, German Club, Ex. Brd. — 12-Treasurer. Calvin D. Massey “C” Goal: To attend college and play football, and major in Marketing Management. Football, Track, Foot- ball Club. Karen N. Mayo Sonja Y. Maxwell “Lady” “Live each day as if it were your last.” FHA, FBLA, Flag Corp, Com- puter Club, Science Club, Debutante Treasurer — PLW, Ex. Brds. — 9, 1 Brian K. McGhee Timothy L. Means “Mix Master Means” “Don’t judge others until you have walked in their shoes.” NJROTC, VICA. Sheila R. Mears Michelle L. Medley “Shorty” Goal: To find a good job working around doctors, and some day have children. FBLA. Herman W. Meredith Donald S. Metcalf “‘Don- nie” “Born to be wild.” John Wesley Mills “Wes” “Nicaragua would make an excellent parking lot, Khadafi needs a psy- chologist, and may Reagan rule for- ever!” NHS, MHS, Tidewater Chal- lenge, Ex. Brds. — 10, 12. Seniors 35 Mills Moore Well, you’ve done it again For many years Mr. Hayes has been threating senior goverment students with his “F” stamp. The easiest way to graduate from Warwick is to avoid Mr. Hayes’ goverment class, but if that isn’t possiable then try to avoid the “F” stamp. There has been a rumor of an “A” stamp, but none of the class of ’87 has yet to see it. It must be a Warwick myth. Just some helpful advice to you rising seniors, watchout for Mr. Hayes and the “F” stamp. Robert S. Mills “Rob” “Beleiving the strangest things lov- ing the alien.” Thespians, Annaul Staff, Drama Historian, Marketing. Benita Y. Mitchell “Baby Dimples” “The sky is the limit when ’87’s in it.”” FBLA, Soft- ball, Tennis. Kristin D. Mitchell “Once in a while you get shown the light in the strangest of places if you look right at it.” Keyettes, Tennis, Annual Staff, AFS, Ex. Brds. — 9- LZ: Angelia D. Moore “Ang” “Quien busca halla.’’ NHS, Keyettes, Softball, SHS, Soccer, AFS, Model UN, Ex. Brds. — 10, 11 tL TGAs Vv Elaine Moore Goal: After graduation I plan to take up some kind of training. Field Hockey,, FBLA, FHA, Social Stud- ies Club, Pep Club, Drama Club. Eric T. Moore “Ricky” “IT plan to live life to the fullest!” SCA — Pres., NHS, MHS, SHS, Boy’s State, Track, Key Club, FBLA, Model UN, Upward Bound Pres., Homecoming Court. 36 Seniors Moore Nicholson Rosalyn Moore Shannon J. Moore Goal: To attend college and become a radiologist. Keyettes, Science Club, Flag Corps, Band, SHS, Ex. Brd. — 12. Adam H. Morgan “In the land of the dark the ship of the sun is driven by THE GRATE- FUL DEAD.” Soccer, Key Club — Pres., Football, German Club. Timothy R. Morgan sen bry yiae “Dance with the one you brought.” Football, Key Club. Michelle D. Morrell “Mattel” “I’ve only just begun to achieve success.” FHA, Ex. Brds. — 10-Treasurer, 11, 12. Doris E. Moss “Class of ’87 — the class with class!” FBLA. Bernard E. Moyler “Bee Bee” “Get up.” Football, Football Club, Track, Baseball. Dyna Nam Michael J. Nelson “Mike” “Rise up with wings like eagles, you run and don’t get weary.” MHS, Tennis, Golf, Computer Club. Johnnie J. Nichols “Nick” Football. Brian C. Nicholson “When in thy wanderings O’er deep seas afar, lonely thy heart may be, think of me.” AFS, Science Club, MHS, Thesbians. Tamara F. Nicholson “Tammy” NHS — Sec., SHS, Keyettes — Treas., Girls’ State, Who’s Who, SCA, Gymnastics, FBLA, Ex. Brds. 10:15: Seniors 37 Nocon Pham Joseph Nocon “Joe” “Make friends with whomever you can, for without friends you haven’t a thing to live for.” NHS, MHS, Cross Country, Track, SCA, Key Club, German club, Ex. Brds. Christopher T. O’Connor “Todd” “Music does the talking, says the things you want to hear.” Sight and Sound, Sight and Sound Club, Marching and Concert Band. Larry L. Orie “Butch” “Strive to be successful.” NHS, MHS, SHS, Indoor Track, Band. James A. Orr “Orr-Box” “Stop Bugg’n.” Football, ROTC. Gary W. Owens Ronald R. Owens “Ron- nie” AIASA, ICT. Jane M. Painter Keyettes Sec., Girls Tennis, Ex. isiyoly, —= @, 10), ith, ie Earline Parker ‘Far| the Pearl” “Throw that beat!” Leroy A. Parker “Magic” Basketball, Wrestling, Junior Achievement. Terrence B. Parker Warwickshire Singers, Regional Chorus, Drama Club, Computer Club. Dawn Patyton “Lady D” “Me and me alone can be the only one.” Track, NJROTC. James A. Pearce “Hot Rod” “You ain’t cool unless your chrome don’t shine.”” DECA, Football, — Baseball, Wrestling. Jerry N. Pepper “Jay” Warwick Representative to district IV, VICA Officer. Javonne D. Perry ‘‘J- Baby” Goal: To attend college and major in nursing. HOSA, Honors Club. Long Pham 38 Seniors Philips Scott Hunter D. Philips Tracy M. Phillips “BoBo” “Enjoy life as it comes.’”’ HOSA. Gus T. Philos IASIA, Science Club, Computer Club, Soccer. Clayton L. Pitt Teresa J. Quesenberry “Thank God I finally graduated!” SHS, FBLA — 10 — sec., 11 — VP. Reese D. Ragland Tracey J. Redden “Trae” “Bet it up, buddy.” Keyettes, SCA, [Dpc, Ieaxoky, = 10), ill, 1 Laura R. Reves ‘“‘Ro- chelle”’ NHS, Tidewater Challenge, Science Club, MHS. Olanda D. Ridley “Lando” Football, Track, Wrestling. Amy N. Riffle “Sniffles” Cheerleader, Gymnastics, FBLA, Miss Warwick Pageant. Kenneth D. Ruffin ‘“Ken- Goal: To attend college and join the military. NJROTC. Sonja L. Ruffin ‘‘Mae- Mae” Goal: To attend Hampton Univer- ity. DECA, Junior Achievement. Karen L. Salter “Kaye Kaye” Field Hockey — Manager, Pep Club. Tabitha A. Sanford “Tab” Keyettes, FHA — pres., SHS, Ex. Brase suelo Stephanie M. Scott “The best way to be is the best you can be.”’ Basketball, SHS. Seniors 39 Shepherd St. Clair Terry L. Shepherd “Execuse, it’s a failure disease.” Football. Timberly R. Sills Charlene N. Singleton Phyllis Singleton Richard L. Singleton “Richie-Rich” Wanda D. Slade Kimberly F. Smith “Kim” Flag Corps, FHA. Sharon R. Smith “Dreams can become realities.” BILAN, [px Jew, —= WO), Wik, 12, Shenelle Smith Thomas G. Smith “Tom” “Remember wherever you go, there you are.” AIASA. Traci L. Smith “Twinkey” Goal: Attend the University of Bal- timore. FBLA, FHA, Computer Club. Danae M. Soloman Field Hockey — Manager, Ex. Brds. == (8), il 2 TEIDAN., IM a l Hope D. Soloman Ex. Brds. — 11, 12 — Sec., MHS, Field Hockey, SHS. Traci A. Sorrell “Live life to the fullest.” AFS, eb, seaayoy CE Neioy, — Atulinwiteyre Achievement. Earnest St. Clair 40 Seniors Steele Taylor Derek L. Steele “Smiley” Football, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Basketball. Larry L. Stith Robert L. Stokes Sharon Strickland Christopher G. Stuart Boliia “What's up dude?” Thomas E. Sullivan Ehilow “What’s causing all this?” Marching and Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble. David M. Summers “Da- vie D” Marching, Symphonic Band, Jazz Ensemble, Band Council, VICA. Tina M. Sutphin “Vondu” “Party after graduation!” Tiffany M. Sutton Grey M. Tarkenton Tidewater Challenge, MHS, NHS, Sight and Sound, Computer Club, Model UN, Science Club. Christopher L. Tatem Sabrina A. Taybron Charles E. Taylor “Char- lie” Football, Basketball, FBLA. Elwanda E. Taylor ‘“Wan- da”’ Goal: Join the Navy for six years and attend college. NJROTC. Lamont S. Taylor Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track. Seniors 41 Taylor Michael L. Taylor “Trick § Ree Basketball, FBLA, Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble. Jerry M. Temple Tana M. Teter “Tanny” “T’m in love again; oh Lord, here we go again.” FBLA. My Hanh T. Thai NHS, AFS, Keyettes, French Club, German Club. Teresa A. Themea oo Ae leg “Stay real.” Softball, FBLA. Bobbie Jd. Thomas “Bobbie” “Many eyes go through the mead- ows, few see the flowers.” Concert and Marhing Band. Mauric Y. Thomas William P. Threatt “Billy” “Born to be wild.” Band. Sharon UL. Tisdale “Grandma” Goal: To become a secretary. FBLA. Duyen Tran Mardi L. Truitt “Wadi” Marching and Concert Band, FBLA, Gymnastics, SHS. Melinda S. Trevathan Angela K. Turner “Let sleepin’ dogs lie, J!” FBLA, Drama Club, Pep Club. William H. Turner “Class of ’87 — let’s go Raiders!” SSC, Campus Life, Flag Football. Charles Van Allman “Chuck” NHS, Tidewater Challenge, SHS, Computer Club, Model UN. 42 Seniors Van Allman Williams David Vegh David J. Vincent Key Club — Treasurer, Baseball, Ex. Brdsy —— 11, 12. German’ Club, GHS. Tammy S. Wainwright sshorty HBWAl— sec. DECA: Terrence L. Warren Chanda T. Washington Polite “Love yourself and your kind.” FBLA, Flag Squad, Ex. Brds. — 9- WOR, Georgia S. Washington “Well I finally made it!”” NJROTC. Joseph Washington Annette D. Watson “Doodle” Concert and Marching Band, FBLA, Ex. Brds. — 9-12. Belinda Y. Wells Keyettes, NHS, Ex. Brds. — 10, 11, 2. Linda L. Westall Cheerleading, Ex. Brds. — 9, 10, 12, Choral Union — VP, Annual Staff. Rhonda L. White “Rhony-Rhon” Pep Club. Kenya L. Whitley FBLA, French Club, Forensics, Keyettes, Ex. Brds. — 9, 10, 11. Alvin F. Williams “AJ” Goal: To become a singer. Warwick- shire Singers, Hero’s Club. Bettie A. Williams “Bet” “To be the best that you can ever be.” Cheerleader, DECA, FHA. Wayne Williams “WAP” ICT, Football. Seniors 43 Williamson Yi Sean M. Williamson Basketball Manager, DECA, Com- puter Club, Ex. Brds. — 11, 12. Dwayne M. Wills “Michelle” Jazz Band, Marching Band, Concert Band, Show Choir. Scott Winburn Michele A. Winfield “He who asks a question is a fool for a munute, but he who doesn’t re- mains a fool forever.” Keyettes, Band, Flag Corps, Latin Club, FHA, Science Club. Derrick A. Wood “Tony” Goal: To play professional basket- ball. Basketball. Gary J. Wooden “G” Goal: To attend college after gradu- ation. Basketball, Football. Shawnie A. Wooden Cheerleader, FHA, Pep Club. Theodore R. Wynn “Ted” “The journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step.” NHS, Thesbian Club, German Club, Com- puter Club, Drama Club. Wendy M. Wynn NHS, AFS — Sec.and VP, Keyette Historian, FBLA, Ex. Brds — 10-12. Jung R. Yi Kyong S. Yi 44 Seniors Austin Christian Yasmin Austin Laura A. Barrack Daniel Barnes “Party after garduation!” Melissa A. Bryant “Missy” Track, FBLA, NJROTC. Timothy L. Bushnell Basketball Manager and Assistant, [Crandell Margaret C. Calvert Thespians VP, Gymnastics, Keyettes, AFS, Latin Club, Science Club, VJAS. Leslie J. Campbell “TS. cool Jerome” Football. Felicia L. Christian “God and faith never lead you wrong, but love can sometimes lead you to the wrong person!” Seniors 45 46 Saurus IN DICTIONARY FORM FUP LATES, ORTOIN GY Aanp YERSION OF ROGETS VASTRRPIECKE OF SYNONYMS ANTONY 8as PEUN ALL THESE SPECIAL FRATURES “ee rues WEWLY wastTrem mews eortee, Newry onnet FISEMNAL POM SCHOOL WOME AMO oe The Junior year is, undoubtedly, one of the busiest years of high school. The year is full of traditions of the past and preparations for the future. The class is involved with extracurricular ac- tivities as well as their studies. Activity buses take students home from meetings and sports events held after school. In addition to school activities, many Juniors have jobs and hobbies which occupy their time. Once class rings are delivered, tradition takes over. Each student goes from person to person getting their rings turned 88 times for good luck. Next there is the approaching ring dance to worry about; dates and clothes. Most of the Junior class fund raisers go towards ring dance. Ringdance is a very special part of being a Junior. Looking forward to the future, Juniors begin to think about college. Guidance counselors are useful in aiding students with college catalogues and information about SAT’s and PSAT’s. For the first time, the future seems close at hand. Juniors are forced to begin getting serious about their grades and activities. The class of ’88 is definitely moving up! 48 Juniors Juniors 49 Juniors Are Getting It Together wll i Tyrone Abensetts Michele Alston Traci Arnett Diana Banks Lori Barnes Richard Beale Jennifer Alford Jeffrey Anthony Michael Aursby Michael Banks Thomas Barnette Christina Bennae Roy Alister Patricia Arline Melanie Ayscue Pierre Baptist Jeffrey Batten Gregory Bishop Norman Alligood Gloria Armstrong Jacqueline Baines Jennifer Barbour Tina Battle Patrick Bland 50 Juniors a . We Angela Clark and Tinette Tillery enjoy their lunch break. WHYF wu WAAL js f § Travis Bowen Ellyson Bratton Joyce Brown Michael Bryant Jeffrey Burns Jeanette Carrington Darrell Boyd Rusty Brewer Mark Brown Gregory Bullis Christopher Calaway Frederick Carroll John Boyd Andre Brown Shonn Brown Jovita Burley Ralph Branch Carl Brown Tony Brown Jason Burns 51 Juniors Carter Davies Sandi Rich and Brad Worley take a moment out from classes. We ts fF: he Amy Carter Emmett Chapman Derrick Christopher Sandra Conley Julie Cox Shenell Cummings Kara Casey Michael Chapman Angela Clark Jimmy Contreras Kimberly Crawford Suzette Dale Erica Coleman Ron Corey Anthony Crisman Jimmy Dalton Casey Colgan Antoinette Council Bradley Croom Chad Davies 52 Juniors % iv n hic Demetria Davis Sharon Diggs Dwayne Edwards Madeline Emanuelli Antonette Fletcher Dionne Fox - William Davis Bridgett Drew Eric Elliott David Evers Laphena Flowers Shannon Fry - Andrew Dawkins Van Duong Ronal d Elliott Elizabeth Feely Robert Fowler Jennifer Garrett Michelle DeAngelo Michael Dutton Latonya Ellis David Fitzgerald Anthony Fox Jennifer Garris 53 Juniors Color, Size, and 8 Juniors spend time pondering over the col- or, size, and shape of their rings. In the spring of the sophomore year, each student picked, from various designs, a class ring of his or her choice. Not just a piece of jewelry, a class ring is a symbol of prestige. The class rings give Juniors clout; defining that the student is a bonifide Junior. A class ring is one of the most important traditions of high school. Not only does it symbolize prestige, but it is also a lasting memory of your high school years. The ritual of turning the class ring gives Juniors a chance to enhance their friend- ships with fellow students. Susan Garriss Damon Gatewood Deanna Gibbs Herbert Godwin Carla Graves Glenda Gary Valarie Gautier David Gibson Mary Gorman Leon Graves Pamela Graves Debra Green Greene = So many choices Cynthia Greene Gregory Hall Rhonda Hammond Emiko Harmon James Harvey Deena Hill Scott Gurkins Rebecca Hall Mcshaun Hanks John Harris Ronald Hatchett George Hinkle Jennifer Hardy Keli Jo Harris Daryll Henderson Pamela Hitchcock Lisa Hardy Linda Hartwell William Hicks Robert Holden 55 Juniors Rhonda Holley Derrick Howell Brian Hudson Donna Huff 56 Juniors Anjanette Hughes Tiffany Hunter Christina Jackson Gary Jackson Erick Jackson Marvin Jackson Shawn Jackson Vinson Jackson Michael Jenkins Donald Jennings Chandra Jernigan Robin Jeter Terri Jeter Karen Johns Johnson Leonard AG. By. kat 4 bi Carla Johnson Stephanie Johnson Carl Jones Young Kim Paul Lambiotte Dewitt Joyner Rhonda Johnson Victoria Johnson Nicole Jones Craig Kimmeth Floyd Langford Joseph Jutras Stephen Jones Eric Knowlin Lisa Laws Floyd Keller Tonya Jones Timothy Kuchta Walter Leonard Richard Kerlin 57 Juniors Lewis Sandra Lewis Cynthia Little Evelyn Lindsey Janee Logan Donald Linger Stephanie Long Laura Lising Maria Lopresto 58 Juniors Gregory Lovell Kammy Lowery Timothy Lucas Ernest Majette Betty Mallory Stacy Mann Athanasios Mantis Crosby Marsh Medley Troy Marshall Tkisha McKachern Elbert Mason Todd McKinney Darryl McCoy Trina McQueen James McDonald Trinette Medley Meredith Orie haa 3tF X Cary Mills smiles as she decides which ring to order. Leslie Meredith Isaiah Montgomery Riley Moore Richard Napier Charles Nichols Brian Oliver Steven Merendino Jonathan Moody _ Jacy Morris Christie Newberry Christian O’Neil Daniel Orie Rick Miles Jimmie Moore Shelley Moses Cary Mills June Moore Charlotte Motton 59 Juniors Brian Owens Cervoni Owens Terry Pair Charles Parker 60 Juniors Sharon Paxson Alexander Perry Cheryl Pettit Indy Pierce Cinzia Pittman Debra Powell John Powell Lutise Pretlow Julie Prince Tristan Proctor Christopher Ransome Johnnie Rascoe Robertson David Reeves Timothy Rice Cam Rich Sandra Rich Laura Richards Evangela Richardson Tracy Roberts Tonyka Robertson Rodenhizer Solomon Y a tome home Jeffrey Rodenhizer William Ruskey Ralph Saunders Bernard Scott Timothy Small William Smith Robert Rogers Wendy Samsel Shawn Savage Gerald Scott Pamela Smith Trineke Snead Glenn Rollins Alma Samuels Robert Savedge Steven Scott Steven Smith Belinda Solomon Alphenia Ruffin Anita Santiful Vickie Scholl Curtis Sigler Toya Smith Cluverius Solomon 61 Juniors Bill Elliot and Jeff Anthony the best of buddies in the class of 88. J Rodney Spady Andre Steele Lance Summerford Laura Taylor Willie Thigpen Wesley Thompson Angela Speight Eric Steele Terrance Talley William Taylor Terrence Thompson Thomas Thompson Billy Spivey Waltonza Stephenson Paul Taybron Theresa Statzer Sean Strickland Eric Taylor 62 Juniors a a® = “T’ve got a secret’, says Kara Casey. Chenda Thong Robert Toney John Vaughan Victoria Wall Travis Watford Julie Watts Piseth Thong Kevin Tysinger Crystal Venable John Ward Yolanda Watson Gary Wiggins Tinette Tillery Patricia Underwood James Vincent James Toney Donald Vanderheyden Fernando Walker 63 Juniors Fredrick Williams Latonia Williams Keeler Wilson Tracey Wircenske Harry Wooden Carlos Worley Andrea Wright oe : NO Tracy Yellorday Woong Yoon Vaan : Weldon Godfrey Ann Feely — President Crystal Venable — Vice President Sharon Diggs — Secretary Bridgette Drew — Treasurer 64 Juniors aia Sata P ee . ae Sophomore 65 Adams Barbour Driving ‘Towards the Future Driving is a major preoccupation of every sophomore’s mind. The receipt of a driver’s license is an eagerly anticipated event. Most sophomores however, think mostly about the freedom they will receive by being able to drive. They often forget about the responsi- bilities that go with driving, such as the ne- cessity for careful driving in order to avoid accidents. Also, often overlooked is the ex- pense — for gasoline, maintenance, and in- surance, all of which are necessary in operat- ing a car. Tammie Adams Wayne Adkinson Evelyn Ainsley Monte Alcock Jan Alderman James Allen Nolan Anderson Michelle Asadi Benjamin Atkins Dwayne Augburn Larry Avent Anthony Bailey Betty Baker Darlene Baker James Barbour 66 Sophomores te Barnes Carroll David Barnes Terrizard Barnes Timothy Batchlor Dena Bateman Michael Bazemore Shaba Bell Scott Bender Monica Bernard Isaac Blizzard Jammie Blount Dawn Boney Keary Boston Kevin Bowen Craig Bowers Wade Bowman Melisa Bowser Bonnie Boyd Taryce Boyd Audra Branch Stephanie Branch Elaine Braxton Aslissa Brinkley Wilhelminia Brinkley Marsha Brown Mark Bryant Christopher Bullis Shedrick Byers Kenneth Campbell Daniel Carr Tracee Carroll Sophomores 67 Chamblee Davis Dennitta Chamblee Donna Chapman Michael Charity Samuon Chim Savann Chim Savath Chim Judy Clark Leatrice Cleveland Denise Coite Cristal Coleman Pamela Coleman Robert Coleman Stephanie Coleman Jeffrey Collier Aretha Combs Melissa Connelly William Cox James Crank Kenneth Crenshaw Christopher Crowder Letitia Damon Andre Daniels Sharonetta Daughtery Kelly Davidson Calvin Davis Felicia Davis Kresta Davis Nanette Davis Ramon Davis William Davis 68 Sophomores ——— Deloch Gatewood Sharon Deloatch Shane Dewitt William Dickens Vernita Doswell Theodore Dowdell Ginger Drummond Karen Dudley Cleveland Dunlap Donna Dupree Joann Eason Holly Edelblute Kathy Edwards Charlene Elam Robin Eure Anthony Evans Robin Everett Tanya Everett Artrez Ewing Jason Fannin Preston Faulk Tyrone Fields Angela Flack Frances Ford Timothy Forloines Trina Foster Paula Freeman Ginna Fridie Gregory Fuller Douglass Futrell Temple Gatewood Sophomores 69 Garnett John Garnett Julie Geuin John Gilbert Douglas Giles Thomas Gilliam Lisbeth Ginther Antonio Glee James Glover Tinete Glover Melissa Goodwyn Michelle Gorham Sharna Grady Carmen Graham Maurice Grant Inga Graves James Graves Yvette Graves Tawanda Gray Samuel Green Tina Green Monica Greene Michael Griffin Michael Gurganus Dennis Guzik Toni Hall William Halsey Ivy Hamby Karen Hampton Kwamie Hardy Marvin Hardy 70 Sophomores oe ; annus Poi “ee Jarvis Yolanda Hardy Stephen Hare Tyrone Harps Aaron Harrell Mary Harrington Korey Harris Phillip Harris Toranno Harris Donald Hatton Jacinda Henderson Jean Hensley David Hickle James Hicks Kendall Hicks Barbara Higgins Jonas Hill Leonda Hill Walter Hines Michael Hitchcock Christopher Hobson Courtney Hodges Anthony Holmes Jennifer Holub Janice Hooker Stephanie Hooker Carol Huff Jennifer Hughes Michael Ivey Yelando James Janice Jarvis Sophomores 71 Jennings Lassiter Eric Jennings Un-Hwa Jeon Dexter Johnson Fred Johnson Marvin Johnson Wallie Johnson Bernice Jones Brionna Jones Eric Jones Gregory Jones James Jones Jermaine Jones Anthony Jordan Kimberly Joyce Hubert Joyner Shanette Joyner Jenniffer Kanter John Keeter Young Kim Allen Kirby Tonya Kirby Carles Knight Linda Knight Shawn Laflamme Sherry Langhorne Terry Langhorne Charles Lassiter Christopher Lassiter Hermenia Lassiter Sonya Lassiter 72 Sophomores Morris Sharon Lawler Ji-Eun Lee Malissa Lee Shonda Lee Jezmon Lewis Rebecca Linger James Lloyd Alexander Lucas Nicole Lucas Lolita Malloy John Mariani Tony Martin Allen Mashburn Darrell Mccallister Danielle Mcclark | Beth Mccord Kimberly Mceachern Monique Mceachern Matthew Mckercher Kimberly Mclaurin Darryl Michek Brian Millard Katrina Minix Letitia Mitchell Robert Mitchell Paul Modar Tina Moffitt Frederick Moody Treesa Moody Brandon Morris Few RS D Ween in Sophomores 73 A Different Type of Class toneremmmatireensesanis Classy Sophomore Karen Hampton with her date at the dance. Sophomore Wade Bowman, under the careful guidance of local boatbuilders Billy Moore and son David, learns to build a 36 foot Chesapeake Deadrise workboat. Wade and other area high school students took an interest in the project because the boat building trade is a dying art. Joseph Mounts Kenneth Moyler Polo Nam Sharon Nelson Erica Newby Donna Nichols Christinia O’Connor Robert Outlaw David Pace Hoo Park Bradford Parker Christine Parker Pandora Parker Alisa Payne Paul Perron 74 Sophomores John Perry Shenita Perry Timas Peterson Lamichelle Pettaway Frances Porter Tonya Powell Darren Price India Puryear Tyese Rascoe Christian Ratcliff Tonya Reaves William Reece Angela Reese Yolanda Reid Kanoee Reynolds Andre Richardson Anita Richardson Linwood Richardson Terry Richardson Kevin Riddick Susie Riddick Terrence Riddick Andrew Riddle Celine Riffle Craig Robbins aa eltB Paul Roberts Shannon Roddy Clarence Ruffin Josephine Salvato Willie Samuels Sophomores 75 Sanchez Stokes Ingrid Sanchez Tonya Saunders Jacqueline Savadge Sharron Savage Rodney Scippio Carl Scott Norris Seabron Grant Sharp Dion Singleton Nichelle Slade Angela Smith Melissa Smith Quentin Smith Sharon Smith John Snyder April Solomon Page Sorrell Richard Spalding Robert Spalding Kenneth Spencer Melissa Spencer Roszell Springer Angela Stanfield Jennifer Stephens Karen Stewart Kimberly Stewart Corey Stith Wilbert Stith Pamela Stitzel Tyrone Stokes 76 Sophomores Strickland Whitaker Jennifer Strickland Raymond Swartz Anatol Sznoluch Clarence Taylor Carolyn Temple Deidre Terry Christopher Thomas Orlander Thomas Timothy Thomas Clarence Thompson Brian Thrasher Angelicia Timberlake Teresa Toliver Benjamin Tongier William Travis % mA an i ey a Austin Unangst Frank Urbano Susan Vann Darrell Via Terri Walker Shannon Wallace Jon Ware Craig Warren Frank Warren Stephanie Watson James Werner David Wessel Callis West Joe Whitaker Rodney Whitaker Sophomores 77 Whitby Younger Jermaine Whitby Otis White Donnell Whitehead Noah Whitehead Marvin Wilford Ananise Wilkins James Williams Jason Williams Jeffrey Williams Jody Williams Minyarn Williams Nicol Williams Ronnie Williams Teresa Williams Tracey Williams Valerie Williams Vanessa Williams Willis Williams Lisa Wilson Angela Winfree Carlos Wood Karen Wood Kimberly Wood Kerry Wooden Robin Woolfolk Sandy Wynn Chong Yi Patrick Younger Korey Harris William Long 78 Sophomore Temple Gatewood and Angela Speight talk about the weekend events. _ As the halls empty out some stay back to make plans for the remainder of the day. Warren, Michelle Brad Parker and Lisa Hardy jam as the evening goes along. Sophomore 79 Sophomores support Homecoming. ¥ For most Sophomores, Homecoming is a special occasion. This dance is like a Junior’s Ring Dance and a Senior Prom. Many plans must be made. They have to think of clothes, dinner, and most of all transporta- tion. A lot of questions such as “Who to go with”, “Who’s going to drive”, “Where to eat”, and “Where will they get the money’? All of this makes the night special and one of the first memories in their high school experience. Ford Porter, Sandy Wynn, and Shannon Roddy share secrets at lunch. Before the fun starts it is the dreaded time of paying. Courtney Hodges, Dean Gilerist and Beth Macord join the dance. 80 Sophomore AIKENS Detra Aikens Ainsley Patricia Rashida Al-Amin Michael Alexander Amanda Allan Ben Alston Denise Arledge Angela Arnette Alecia Artis Roy Artis Thomas Asbell Katherine Ashley Samantha Ashlock Betty Atkins Sheera Bailey Renita Baker Deric Barner Doris Barnes Radford Barnes Sammie Barnes Tabitha Barnes Matthew Barnette Roger Bateman Charles Batten Katherine Beane Tamatha Bedsaul Eric Bell Lisa Bell DEFINITION OF FRESHMEN Fresh’ man , N. A beginner at anything; espe- cially., A student in his first year in high school, college, etc. Being a freshman means working hard to start off the year with good grades. Good grades as a freshman will start your high school years on the right foot and help you to continue making the grades necessary to get into college or trade school. Being a freshman means getting involved in school activities. The more clubs and activities a freshman gets in, the more popularity he or she may gain. Getting involved in junior varsity sports increases the possibility of being on a varsity team in the furture. This freshman class, the graduating class of “90”, will not only start at Warwick but will also start a new decade upon graduation. 82 Freshman BELLAJARO DEARING Michelle Bellajaro Christopher Bender Karen Birgner Laurie Bishop Clarence Blair Mathew Blakley Heather Blanchard Felicia Bolling Christopher Bond Danyelle Boone Daniel Boulais Angela Boyd David Boyd Mary Branch Renee Branch Henrietta Braswell Marc Braswell Antoine Braxton Lisa Brett Shawn Brooks Antonio Brown Wilbert Brown Katrina Brumskin Brian Bullock Cory Burger Charles Burns Joel Bushnell Johnathan Byrd Jennifer Camacho Daniel Campbell Marcus Campbell Anthony Canady Chritopher Carpenter Amy Cave Heak Chem Yoeup Chim Shawn Church Christopher Clark Marylyn Clark Amy Coltrane Matthew Compton Carl Cooper Dreama Coryman Kerry Covington : Helen Croom . e — = a? - Michael Crutchfield a tier i: — : Ai © j eS Raymond Cummings 3 ; 4 ee Sam Cuomo Lee Vv . James Daughter Wt Y ifs g Vi AWN pe Stuart Davenport Felicia Davis Nanetta Davis Phonicia Davis Timothy Davis Tom Davis Detra Dearing Freshman 83 DELOATCH 84 Freshman Stephanie Deloatch Danny Deuell Albert Dewitt Molly Dickinson Jennifer Diehl Dwayne Diggs William Diggs Christopher Dodson Carl Doughty Denise Drane Nathaniel Dunlap Ronald Dziechciarz Christopher Eason Daniel Eboylais Kisha Edmond Earl Edwards Katrina Elam Acie Elliot Arthur Ellis Eric Ellis Zaida Emanuelli Angela Evans Ronnie Everitt Michael Faherty Talitha Farmer David Farries Amy Feely Stuart Feggins Stacey Felton Alicia Flora Kendra Flowers Thomas Forrest Henry Franken Brian Freeman Jeffrey Freeman Tamara Futrell Emma Garner Teresa Garren Jean Garrett Mark Garrison William Gholson Derek Gibbons David Golden Tolbert Goodman Patricia Gore Vicki Graham Katina Graves Lawton Green Beverly Greene Wanda Greene Bruce Griffin April Gulick Eric Hagwood Kimberly Hairel Mary Hall Michael Hall 'Hamlett eeee ge OP Jackson Cebrina Hamlett Marlies Hammock Tracy Harbert Sheree Hardy Nancy Hare Derrick Harrell Shannon Harris Stacy Harris Henry Hart Teya Hartwell Nichole Hatchett Charles Hawkins Glen Hicks Cheyenne Hill Consuela Hill Earl Hilton Greg Hinton Kishla Holland Darius Holt Joshua Hoover Kim Hubbard Todd Hudson Joseph Hunter Shaun Ing Bradford Ivie David Jackson Kendra Jackson Nathaniel Jackson Being a freshman means setting new goals. This includes setting new goals for the freshman year and for the next three years of high school.During the freshman year of high school many de- cisions will be made. These decisions will provide direction for the academic career and courses to be taken. Freshman 85 Lloyd Steven Jackson Tracy Jackson Eugenia Jenkins Lea Johns Christopher Johnson Coleman Johnson Jesse Johnson Joan Johnson Joyce Johnson Robin Johnson Stacie Johnson Andrea Jones Angela Jones Calvin Jones During gym many freshman such Camisa Jones as Amy Feely learn what it means 2 A David Jones to dash through the finish line. a A _ a ae Lae A é ce 5 WY, a ? ‘ te jg a ‘ ‘dill ks UA bad tli. ° Dorothy Jones Lenora Jones Trina Jones Amy Jordon James Joyce Adrienne Joyner Michael Judkins Rufus Kee Samuel Keffer Myong Kim David Kirk Marlon Knowlin Sherice Knox Payton Lamm Felicia Lane Cynthia Langley Melissa Lashbrook Sean Lawler Joseph Lawrence Chavela Lee Christopher Lewis Christopher Lewis Gloria Linkous Christopher Little David Little Christopher Littles Jemina Liverman Tuwana Lloyd 86 Freshman Timothy Long Frances Lovell Franklin Lovell Vy Ly Dachia Lynch William Lyons Andre Malloy Joseph Manas Brita Mann Darcy Marcellus Kevin Martin Brian Matthews Kimberly Mayo Marcus McDaniel John McGill Antoine McIntyre Stephen Mears Kim Medley Lee Meeks Gene Melton Karen Mericle Ashley Miller Michael Mills Nathaniel Moody Tony Moody Traci Moore Tracy Moore Rodney Morris Susan Murphy David Napier Wayne Nelson Dan Newby Darin Newman Christopher Newton Barnett Nicholson William Overman Bruce Owens Richard Owens Andrea Paris Damon Parker Lawrence Parnell Orlando Pastor Raymond Pearson Brandon Peiler Dominica Perrin Brian Pierce Ebony Pittman Roy Pittman William Pollock Donna Preas Brandon Price Channa Pruden Corey Puryear Erica Raleigh Amy Redman Dewayne Reese Freshman 87 Rich 88 Freshman Cara Rich Norton Richards Edward Richardson Eric Richardson Terry Richardson Nicole Ridley Steven Riley Isaac Robb James Roberson Wanda Roberson Purcell Roberts Edward Robinson Lester Robinson Jessie Rodgers Shaun Ronsonet Tabitha Royal Fran Ruff Tammy Ruffin Artemus Rumble Curtis Russell Maria Salvato Kristopher Samsel Tara Saunders Brad Savage Jay Scott Vincent Seidnitzer Karen Shanks Michael Shelley Tabitha Shelton Demetrius Sheilds Jeffrey Sieracki Colin Silver Nakita Singleton Todd Sloan Aaron Smith Jaumeadie Smith Antonio Smith Lisa Smith Steven Smith Victor Smith Felicia Snead Sherri Snead Chona Sok Maria Solvato Candy Spady Lamonte Spruill Lisa Spruill Susan Stanton Barbara Statzer Walter Stephenson Shannon Stevens Todd Stewart Angela Stokes Derrick Stokes Robert Stokes Lisa St. Ours St. Ours . ; BET: buys N a tl Strickland Ward New Faces Join The Crowd Freshmen Fit In As they walk down the halls of W.H.S. for the first time, freshmen worry about first impressions and fitting in. In an attempt to be accepted by thier peers these freshmen conform to the trends and fads of late. As freshman join school activities and become more recognized their faces lose their anonymity. Gernie Strickland Mark Stuart Steven Summers Malcolm Swilling Cooper Sylvester Jeffrey Tatem George Taylor Kimberely Terry John Themea Kevin Thomas Otelia Thomas Patricia Thomas Tammy Thomas Crawley Thomas Michelle Thompson Stephane Thompson Melton Tianan Darrell Tonkins Cortina Travis Helen Tucker Katherine Unangst Barry Vaughn William Venable Christian Veronica James Vest Kasondra Walker Terrence Wallace Doral Ward 89 Freshman Ward Eric Ward Patrick Ward Raymond Warren Towanda Webb Gray Webb Ann Wells Johnny West Tony Westry Charmayne Whitby Darrick White Randall Wilcox Cynthia Wilford Christopher Williams Cornell Williams Crystal Williams Daryl Williams Lee Williams Listrice Williams Phillip Williams Rusell Williams Yumeko Williams Melissa Williamson Robert Willoughby Lamont Wilson James Winkey Roger Winkles Kimberley Wolf Joseph Woodson Michael Wyatt Roderick Wyche Andrea Yeapanis Clifton Younger Ladawn Zieman 90 Freshman D Te, Ff Ss =) s Gy Alford Edwards Members of ... Janet Alford — Secretary Nancy Anderson — “Nance” 11 English, AFS sponsor. Ellena Armstead — Assistant Principal Tony R. Auby — “TR” Music Theory, Mixed Chorus, Vocal Ensemble, Choral Union. Nita Barbour — Horticulture, Special Education. Maceon J.M. Barrett — “Jackie” Introduction to Business, Shorthand, Personal Typing, Co- sponsor FBLA; Assistant-Varsity Cheerleaders. Dottie Barrett Wallace E. Bateman — Military Science, NJROTC Drill Teams,Color Guard. Lisa N. Boone — Office Services I, Computer Con- cepts, Office Technology I, Education for Employ- ment, Freshmen Class, FBLA. Joyce Briggs — Staff Aide. Renee Brown — Art at WHS, Art Magnet Program. Ethel D. Brunson — English. Lois K. Callahan — English. Doma Chappel — Cafeteria Staff. Christine Colley — Staff. Patricia B. Coltrane — “Pat” Average Biology, Zoology, Advance Placement Biology. Steve Colwell — Wood Technology, World of Construction, J.V. Soccer. Janice D. Costen — “Jan” Geometry, Algebral, Consumer Math. Paul V. Cowley — Guidance Counseling. Shirley Crockett — Special Education, TMR Aide. Bridget Davenport — English, Journalism, The EarleStaff, Quill and Scroll. Neil Hiden Drummond — Calculus, Mathmatecal Analsis, Algebra II, Mathmematical Honors Society. Faye Edlow — Cafeteria Staff. Joe Edwards — “ Mr. E” Special Ed., In School Scouting Program, Warwick Pennisula Olympics. 92 Faculty Mrs. Eason and Ms. Stephenson take a moment to relax. Eller Lee A Learned Profession Mary Eller — Cafe. Staff Mrs. Ellis Bruce Field — U.S. History, International Relations, U.S.-Soviet Realtions Susan Flippo — Fundamental Skills Mr. Fulton Thomas Garner — Teacher Barbra Graham — Geometry, Consumer Math, Algebra II Mrs. Green Judy Halsey Joy Haynes — Special Edcuation Leslie Heid — English and Reading, Literary Magazine. Betty Jane Hicks — Mathematics. Doris Higgins — Algebra, Geometry, Basic Math, AFS. Sam W. Hodges Jr. — Earth Science. Staff members support the Raiders during a pep rally. Patrica Holman — English, Beginning Composition. William R. Holmes — “Bill” Director of Guidance. B. Horne — Algebra I, Alg-Trig., Computer Math, Computer Club Sponsor. Sandra Hughes — “Sandy” Spanish IH, III, IV, Spanish Honor Society Sponsor. Louise Keene — Cafeteria Staff. Valida Kindred — Staff. Richard B. Kravitz — Guidance Department, Key Club. Hilda A. Jackson Laubach — “Scootie” United States History. I. Lee J. Lee 93 Faculty Lowe Bonnie O. Lowe — Algebra Trig., Algebra II, Algebra I O’Dell Lucas — Special Education Hilda Lutterloh Joyce Lytle — Special Education James MacNeil — Physics and Chemistry Gretchen Martin — Fundamental Skills Aretha Mask — Office Staff Miss Maye — Science Teacher Wilhelmina McLendon — Cafeteria Staff Mary Mizelle Franklin Morris Percell Moss — Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Nice Donna Oertel — Earth Science Linda Ortiz — Communication Skills, Practical Math Martha Ourednik — English Geneva Owsley — Office Staff Marilyn Paige — Biology Mrs. Paige Jacquelyn Patterson — Special Education Laura Pepe — General Math, Algebra, Geometry Princetta Wooden — Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Peterson Carylon Pollard — Guidance Counselor Coach Quillen — Drivers Education, Physical Education, Track Mary Robinson — World Geography Mrs. Robinson Shirley Satchel] — Cafeteria Staff Frances Scott — Guidance Counselor Carole Slusser — Cafeteria Staff Medina Smith — Drama 94 Facuilty Thompson Thomas Woolfolk Student Modivators Thomas Stroup — 10 English, 12 R,Y English, 9Y English Amanda Stringfield — Cafeteria Staff Sam Sykes — French 3 2 Dorothy Thomas — 11 English Mrs. Thompson — Guidance Staff Mr. Truhart Toni Twiford — Home Economice, General Math Lorraine Voras Harry Walker Mr. Walker Charles Walsh German I — IV Rosalie Walsh — Spanish III Betty Ward — Biology Edward Way — Assistant Principal G. C. Wheeler — Military Science Nancy Williams Sharon Williams — Fundamental Skills Joan Wilt — Algebra, Trigonometry, Phychology MaryFrances Wood Ethel Woolfolk Warwick High School bus drivers. 95 Faculty Hard at work on tomorrow’s lesson plan. The cafeteria staff counts the day’s receipts. Coach Lyons is caught off-guard by the photographer. Guidance secretaries work hard on schedules and transcripts. 96 Faculty Drucker and Faulk Just Hair Ads Define The Business World DRUCKER FALK PARTICIPATING INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CALL: 245-1541 P.O. BOX 946- 9286 WARWICK BLVD. NEWPORT NEWS, V}3607 Just Hain 9286 B Warwick Blvd. Newport News, VA. 23607 380-1444 98 Ads 7a 5-4 % “., we? « Serving You Since ‘32 E eth: James W. Pollard (804) 595-7661 609 Harpersville Road e Newport News, Virginia 23601. JOHN L. MATNEY, D.D.S., Re Orthodontics e 12420 Warwick Blvd. ¢ 1798 Route 17 e 325 Main St. 595-6637 “ re Np : “WY N 7 e - 4 The Apprentice School of Newport News Shipbuilding is an opportunity for advanced education with two big differences: You're paid while you learn. And youre virtually assured of a good job when vou graduate. Four-year apprenticeships in 20 highly skilled trades are offered tuition-free to qualified young men and women. Students receive in-depth classroom knowledge and hands-on skills in- struction from qualified and experienced edu- cators. And all apprentices are paid for their 40-hour week. including time spent in the classroom. The Apprentice School also supports extra- curricular activities through excellent social, community service and recreational programs, and nine intercollegiate sports — football, basket- ball, baseball, track and field, wrestling, golf, tennis. cross country, and soccer. Graduate apprentices receive certificates from the Virginia Apprenticeship Council and New port News Shipbuilding. After graduation, the company offers a number of programs for con- tinued education and career development. Think about it. Earn while you learn at The Apprentice School of Newport News Shipbuild ing. the world’s greatest. most diversified ship- yard, now building complex submarines and giant aircraft carriers for the U.S. Navy. Apprenticeship is the alternative that works. And pays! For further information, contact: Admissions Director The Apprentice School Newport News Shipbuilding Newport News. Virginia 23607 Phone: (804) 380-3809 THE APPRENTICE EXPERIENCE NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING. 5 AN ALTERNATIVE THAT WORKS. AND PAYS. Ads 99 100 Ads Keyette Club Begor’s Florist Support From Clubs (804) 596-2903 UPH AT iTS BEST Sceown's Upholstery Ltd. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY MARYANN CONTE 9917 WARWICK BLYD. Advisor NEWPORT NEWS. VA 23601 begor 5 Sufi PHONE 595-1136 10406 Warwick Blvd. | Newport News, Va. 23601 | Western Sizzlin Silverman Furs : Compliments Of W.H.S. AIASA CLUB WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE Sun.—Thurs. lla.m.—I1p.m. 10530 Jefferson Ave Newport News, Va. 596-5827 Louis Silverman Nubby Silverman Ssihonaa Fn. Comer of Warwick Main in Hilton Village FARMER’S MARKET 10301 Warwick Boulevard Newport News. Virginia, 23601 503 Harpersville Rd. Newport News, VA 23601 (804) 595-5514 Just Try Our Meats 101 (804) 595-9010 : x 877-5300 The yearbook’s main source of income is VIRGINIA GALLERIES advertisements. The Warwick Annual Staff would like to thank all the local Lwictanatvieeintze Hom ell businesses and clubs that have continued Furniture Vampany to support “The Warwick” with the pur- DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHERS chase of advertisements. 11008 JEFFERSON AT DRESDEN NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 23601 ADS: contributions from club and business that supply funds for the yearbook BE ST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘87 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD 102 Ads Dorcas Smith 10347 WARWICK BLVD. NEWPORT NEWS, VA 23601 Ads 103 Advertise: v. To make known through publicity. MONTY'S SHRIMP — CHICKEN SANDWICHES — HAMBURGERS COUNTER SERVICE — CURB SERVICE MILK SHAKES — ICE CREAM —SUNDAES OPEN DAILY 7 AM—11 PM FRI SAT ‘TIL 12 MIDNIGHT ORDERS TO GO 9607 Warwick Blvd 595-2151 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PTSA PARENT’ TEACHER’ STUDENT’ ASSOCIATION 104 Ads Advertisements are messages that are made known to the public through an- nouncements, newspapers, magazines, television, and radios. Ads generally make a loud, clear, and impressive message. WESTERN SIZZLIN ile Nel ©) W512 Sun.—Thurs. lla.m.—I1p.m. 10530 Jefferson Ave Newport News, Va. 596-5827 thas Lie SS ae Ads 105 Homes don't sell by chance...A bbitt makes it happen. MITCHELL FLORIST INC 10510 WARWICK BLVD. a [3 [} T T eae a R [3 [J LIT Y COMPANY INCORPORATED MEMBER =| i. he RELO | JAILS ES é MIDTOWN DENBIGH YORK OYSTER POINT 596-1521 877-6421 595-1100 HAMPTON GLOUCESTER LANGLEY §27-6995 874-6722 722-9884 106 Ads Ceececeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee FELICIDADES Vf Buena Sverte De La Advertising: n. the business of prepairing and issuing printed or Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica spoken advertisements Advertising requires creative and de- tailed work. Members of the Annual Staff were responisable for going to business, using communicational skills to sell adds, and finally prepairing each ad with creativity. Ads 107 108 Ads public J Hardware | 10602 Warwick Blvd. e Newport News, Virginia 23601 Just North of Hilton Business Residence (804) 596-4158 (804) 595-4654 A TRIBUTE TO MRS. HANBURY AS OUR YEARBOOK ADVISOR AND FRIEND, WE TAKE THIS TIME TO SAY THANK YOU” FOR EVERYTHING ! Abbensetts, Tyrone 50, 170, 174, 175, 187 Accurso, Aaron 133 Adams, Tammie 66 Adkinson, Wayne 66 Aikens, Detra 82 Ainsley, Evelyn 66 Al-Amin, Rashida 82 Alcock, Monte 66 Alderman, Jan 66, 174 Alexander, James A. 20 Alexander, Michael 82 Alexander, Ricky 118 Alford, Jennifer 50, 173, 175, 178, 191 Alister, Roy 50, 163, 166 Allan, Amanda 82 Allen, Daphne M. 20 Allen, James 66 Allen, Nicole L. 20, 174 Allen, Robert 20, 163, 166 Allen, Tina L. 20 Alligood, Norman 50 Alston, Ben 82 Alston, Michele 50, 186 Anderson, Clayton D. 20 Anderson, Nolan 66, 148 Anthony, Jeffrey 50, 62, 178, 193 Arledge, Denise 82 Arline, Patricia 50 Armstrong, Gloria 50 Arnett, Traci 50, 175, 178, 183, 191 Arnette, Angela 82 Artis, Alecia 82 Artis, Roy 82 Asadi, Michelle 66, 155 Asbell, Thomas 82 Ascyue, Melanie 174 Ashe, Ramonda D. 21 Ashley, Katherine 82 Ashlock, Samantha 82 Atkins, Benjamin 66 Atkins, Betty 82 Augburn, Dwayne 66, 121 Aursby, Michael 50 Austin, Yasmin 45 Avent, Larry 66 Ayscue, Melanie 50, 122, 123, 175, 178 Badden, Charles 133 Bailey, Anthony 66, 133 Bailey, Sheera 82 Bain, Bruce L. 21 Baines, Darrell 121 Baines, Jacqueline 50 Baines, Vivian C. 21 Baker, Betty 66, 162 Baker, Darlene 66 Baker, Renita 82 Baker, Shannon J. 21 Bane, Hope E. 21 Banks, Chiquita R. 21, 174 Banks, David 21, 159, 167, 178, 179, 182, 183 Banks, Diana 50, 126 Banks, Michael 50 Banks, Yulexis 154, 155 Baptist, Pierre 50 Barbour, James 66 Barbour, Jennifer 50, 159, 167, 170, 175, 178, 183, 186, 193 Barfield, Christopher D. 21, 167, 170, LTIS 1825183 Barner, Deric 82 Barnes, Daniel 45, 191 Barnes, David 67 Barnes, Doris 82, 174 Barnes, Lori 50 Barnes, Radford 82 Barnes, Sammie 82 Barnes, Tabitha 82, 186 Barnes, Terrizard 67, 148 Barnette, Matthew 82 Barnette, Thomas 50 Barrack, Laura A. 45 Barrett, Dottie 191 Barton, Bill 191 Batchlor, Timothy 67 Bateman, Dena 67, 124 Bateman, Roger 82 Batten, Charles 82 Batten, Jeffrey 50 Battle, Tina 50, 147 Bazemore, Michael 67, 168, 190 Beale, Richard 50 Beane, Katherine 82, 158, 183 Beasley, Jason E. 5, 21, 1738, 178, 183 Becton, Stephen L. 21 Bedsaul, Tamatha 82 Bell, Eric 82 Bell, Lisa 82 Bell, Shaba 67, 158 Bellajaro, Michelle 83, 163, 166 Bender, Christopher 83.167 Bender, Scott 67 Bennae, Christina 50 Bernard, Monica 67 Birgner, Karen 83 Bishop, Gregory 50 Bishop, Laurie 83 Blair, Clarence 83 Blakeley, Matthew 83, 167 Blanchard, Heather 83, 158 Bland, Pat 191 Bland, Patrick 50, 191 Blizzard, Isaac 67 Blount, Jammie 67 Blow, Michele R. 21 Blunt, Jamie 121 Bohnwocotte leo. po wl10..1 7S. 193 Bolling, Felicia 83 Bond, Christopher 83 Boney, Dawn 67, 129, 133, 185, 187 Boone, Danyelle 83 Boston, Keary 67 Boulais, Daniel 83, 156 Bowen, Kevin 67 Bowen, Travis 51, 149 Bowers, Craig 67 Bowman, Wade 67, 74, 121, 148 Bowser, Melisa 67, 163, 166 Boyd, Angela 83, 170 Boyd, Bonnie 67 Boyd, Chris 118, 151 Boyd, Darrell 51, 118, 151 Boyd, David 83 Boyd, Mark R. 22, 179, 182, 186 Boyd, Tammy M. 22, 123, 163, 166, 194 Boyd, Taryce 67, 125 Boyd, Tommy 118 Bradley, Michael L. 22, 182 Bradley, Mike 172 Bradsher, Larry D. 22 Bradsher, Randy 148, 149 Branch, Audra 67 Branch, Mary 83 Branch, Ralph 51 Branch, Renee 83 Branch, Stephanie 67, 163, 166 Braswell, Henrietta 83 Braswell, Marc 83 Bratton, Ellyson 51 Braxton, Antoine 83 Braxton, Elaine 67, 170, 178, 187 Braxton, Evora J. 22 Brayboy, Cynthia 22 Brett, Lisa 83, 155 Brett, Renee 155, 170, 179 Brewer, Rusty 51, 191 Brinkley, Arlissa 67, 144 Brinkley, Wilhelminia 67, 124 Brooks, Shawn 83, 151 Brown, Andre 51, 148 Brown, Antonio 83 Brown, Carl 51 Brown, Cleveland 22 Brown, James Z. 22, 159, 199 Brown, Joyce 51 Brown, Julia R. 22 Brown, Keith 175 Brown, Keith C. 22 Brown, Mark 51, 175 Brown, Marsha 67 Brown, Melisa R. 22 Brown, Ramonica 147 Brown, Rose M. 23, 187 Brown, Shonn 51, 118 Brown, Tamara T. 19, 23, 144, 146, 159 Brown, Tony 51, 167 Brown, Wilbert 83, 186 Brumskin, Katrina 83 Bryant, Mark 67 Bryant, Melissa A. 45 Bryant, Michael 51 Bullis, Christopher 67 Bullis, Gregory 51, 148 Bullock, Brian 83 Burger, Corey 83, 121 Burley, Jovita 51, 144 Burns, Charles 83 Burns, Jason 51 Burns, Jeffrey 51 Bushnell, Joel 83 Bushnell, Tim 191 Bushnell, Timothy L. 45 Byers, Michelle T. 23 Byers, Shedrick 67 Byrd, Johnathan 83, 121 Byrd, Kevin A. 23, 118, 120 Calaway, Christopher 51, 158 Call, Jeremy R. 28, 118, 178, 183, 184, 187 Callis, Sheila 23 Calvert, Margaret C. 45, 168, 178 Camacho, Jennifer 83, 170 Campbell, Dan iel 83, 167 Campbell, Jerome 2 Campbell, Kenneth 67 Campbell, Kenny 118, 151 Campbell, Leslie J. 45 Campbell, Marcus 83 Campbell, Paul E. 23, 191 Canady, Anthony 83 Canady, Sharon D. 238 Carmichael, David 19, 23, 118, 131, 132, 194 Carpenter, Chritopher 83 Carr, Daniel 67 Carrington, Jeanette 51 Carroll, Frederick 51 Carroll, Tracee 67, 187 Carter, Amy 52 Carter, Carlotta 154, 155 Carter, Garey 23, 182 Carter, Marlinda L. 23 Carver, Brian J. 23 Casey, Kara 52, 63, 159, 183, 187 Cave, Amy 83 Chamblee, Dennitta 68, 158, 174 Chapman, Donna 68 Chapman, Emmett 52 Chapman, Michael 52 Charity, Michael 68, 133 Chem, Heak 83, 174 Chim, Samuon 68 Chim, Savann 68 Chim, Savath 68 Chim, Yoeup 83 Christian, Felicia L. 45 Christian, Veronica 159, 187 Christopher, Derrick 52, 52, 118, 151, 167 Church, Shawn 83 Clark, Angela 52, 126, 153, 163, 166, 174 Clark, Christopher 83 Clark, Gail 129 Clark, Judy 68, 187 Clark, Marylyn 83 Cleveland, Leatrice 68, 167 Clinton, Kristal F. 24 Coite, Denise 68, 152, 170 Coleman, Cristal 68, 159, 187 Coleman, Erica 52 Coleman, Pamela 68 Coleman, Robert 68, 121 Coleman, Stephanie 68, 150 Colgan, Casey 52, 182 110 Collier, Jeffrey 68 Coltrane, Amy 83 Combs, Aretha 68, 129 Compton, Matthew 83, 174 Conley, Sandra 52, 122 Connelly, Melissa 68, 187 Contreras, Jimmy 52 Cook, Sarah R. 24 Cooper, Carl 83, 148 Cooper, Jacqueline C. 24 Corey, Ron 52, 131 Coryman, Dreama 83 Cotton, Anita M. 24 Council, Antoinette 52 Counts, Lisa 24, 158, 170, 171 Covington, Kerry 83 Cox, Julie 52 Cox, William 68, 133, 174, 177 Cradle, Carla M. 24 Craighead, Georchia 167, 174 Craighead, Mairtia EK. 25 Crank, Chris 152 Crank, James 68 Crawford, Kimberly 52 Crawley, Brion 191 Creasman, Amy M. 25 Crenshaw, Kenneth 3, 68, 178 Crisman, Anthony 52, 118, 151 Croom, Charles 52, 162, 170, 175, 186, 191 Croom, Helen 83, 129, 158 Crosby, Marsh 52 Crosby, Shenell 52 Crowder, Christopher 68 Crutchfield, Michael 83, 151 Cummings, Raymond 83 Cummings, Shenell 52 Cuomo, Sam 83 D’Angelo, Michelle 167 Dale, Suzette 52, 175, 187 Dalton, Jimmy 52 Damon, Letitia 68 Dangerfield, Wesley T. 26, 158, 186, 187 Daniels, Andre 68 Dargon, Shelley 147 Daughtery, James 83 Daughtery, Reginald M. 26 Daughtery, Sharonetta 68 Davenport, Stuart 83 David, Jill N. 25, 159, 183, 199 Davidson, Kelly 68 Davies, Chad 118, 178, 193 Davis, Betty 183 Davis, Calvin 68, 133 Davis, Demetria 53 Davis, Felicia 68, 83, 174 Davis, Kresta 68, 158, 167 Davis, Lamont H. 25 Davis, Nanetta 83 Davis, Nanette 68, 167 Davis, Phonicia 83 Davis, Ramon 68 Davis, Ray 167 Davis, Regina 147 Davis, Renee D. 25, 183 Davis, Timothy 83 Davis, Tom 83 Davis, William 53, 68 Dawkins, Andrew 53 Dawson, Chery] D. 25, 144, 172, 182 DeAngelo, Michelle 53 Dearing, Detra 83, 154, 155, 186 Decker, Daniel 174 Deloatch, Sharon 69 Deloatch, Stephanie 84 Deloath, Andre 191 Deuell, Danny 84, 186 Dewitt, Albert 84 DeWitt, Shane 69, 121 Dewitt, Sue E. 25 Dickens, William 69 Dickinson, Molly 84 Diehl, Jennifer 84, 170, 186 Diggs, Dwayne 84 Diggs, Sharon 53, 64, 175, 183 Diggs, William 84 Dixon, Bobby 25 Dodson, Christopher 84 Doles, Trinette A. 8, 9, 18, 19, 25, 158, 162, 172, 17491784179 3182 s183anlo 190, 192, Doswell, Vernita 69 Douchty, Ginger 174 Doughty, Carl 84 Doughty, Ginger A. 25 Dowdell, Theodore 69 Drane, Denise 84, 174 Drew, Bridgett 53, 64, 123, 175 Drum, Jonathon A. 25, 167 Drummond, Ginger 69 Dudley, Karen 69, 162 Dunlap, Cleveland 69, 174 Dunlap, Nathaniel 84, 121 Duong, Van 53 Dupree, Donna 69 Dutton, Michael 53 Dziechciarz, Ronald 84 Eason, Christopher 84 Eason, Joann 69 Eboylais, Daniel 84 Edelblute, Heidi A. 10, 14, 19, 26, 123, 127, 178, 179, 182, 183, 184, 187, 195 Edelblute, Holly 69, 126, 129, 147, 178 Edler, Tressa L. 26, 126 Edmond, Kisha 84, 150 Edwards, Alan W. 26, 158, 159, 163, 166, 170, 175, 186, 187, 191 Edwards, Amanda G. 26, 158, 159, 162, 163, 166, 176,170,178, 86.418 78 Edwards, Charma C. 26 Edwards, Dwayne 53 Edwards, Earl 84 Edwards, Kathy 8, 69 Edwards, Leslie 121 Edwards, Lisa G. 26 Edwards, Trina A. 26, 167 Elam, Charlene 69 Elam, Katrina 84, 147, 170 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEe Elliot, Acie 84 Elliott, Eric 53 Elliott, Ronald 53, 62 Ellis, Arthur 84 Ellis, Eric 84 Ellis, Latonya 53, 177, 179 Ellis, Tracey L. 26, 167 Ellis, Yvette 26 Ellison, Tonya 122 Emanuelli, Madeline 26, 53, 175 Emanuelli, Zaida 84 Eure, Robin 69, 163, 166 Evans, Angela 84 Evans, Anthony 69 Everett, LaRonda T. 27 Everett, Robin 69 Everett, Tanya 69 Everitt, Ronnie 84 Evers, David 53 Eways, Dawn R. 3, 8, 12, 18, 19, 27, 159, 174, 178, 182, 1838, 184 Ewing, Artrez 69 Faherty, Michael 84 Fannin, Jason 69 Farmer, Melvin J. 27 Farmer, Talitha 84 Farries, David 84 Faulk, Brad 156 Faulk, Preston 69 Feagans, Bonnie 27 Feely, Amy 10, 84, 171, 174, 185, 187 Feely, Elizabeth 2, 13, 53, 64, 175, 176, 178, 179, 185 Feely, Margaret P. 2, 8, 14, 15, 27, 158, THOM Oboe cli onl Os lozel oon 844187 Feggins, Stuart 84 Felton, Stacey 84, 170 Fields, Tyrone 69 Fitzgerald, David 53 Flack, Angela 69 Fleming, Faye 27, 144, 179, 183 Fletcher, Antonette 53 Flora, Alicia 84, 158 Flowers, Kendra 84 Flowers, LaPhena 53, 167, 175 Ford, Frances 69, 147 Foretich, Joseph 27 Forloines, Timothy 69 Forrest, Thomas 84 Foster, Karen A. 4, 27, 144, 174, 183 Foster, Sharon A. 27, 144, 174 Foster, Trina 69 Fowler, Robert 53 Fox, Anthony 538, 167 Fox, Dionne 53, 183 Franken, Henry 84 Freed, George 191 Freeman, Brian 84 Freeman, Charley 27 Freeman, Jeffrey 84 Freeman, Paula 69 Fridie, Ginna 69, 167 Fry, Shannon 53, 163, 166 Fuller, Charles EF. 27, 118, 148, 179, 182, 185 Fuller, Gregory 69 Futrell, Douglass 69 Futrell, Tamara 84 Galzier, Bill 158 Gariss, Susan 178 Garner, Emma 84 Garner, Kim 174 Garnett, John 70 Garren, Teresa 84, 170, 174, 179 Garrett, Jean 84, 129, 186, 187 Garrett, Jennifer 53, 175, 183 Garris, Jennifer 53 Garrison, Mark 84 Garriss, Susan 54, 175, 178, 187 Gary, Glenda 54 Gatewood, Bethany M. 27, 159, 163, 166, 169, 183 Gatewood, Damon 54 Gatewood, Temple 69, 79, 125 Gatewood, Yolanda L. 28 Gautier, Daniel J. 28 Gautier, Valarie 54 Geuin, Julie 70 Gholson, William 84, 163, 166 Gibbons, Derek 84 Gibbs, Deanna 54 Gibson, David 54, 174, 175 Gifford, Michael A. 28, 191 Gilbert, John 70 Gilerist, Dean 80 Giles, Douglas 70, 178 Gillenwater, Trey 8, 9, 28 Gillet, Richard 28 Gilliam, Shavonda 153 Gilliam, Thomas 70, 167 Ginter, Katrina 159, 187 Ginther, Lisbeth 70 Glee, Antonio 70, 132, 133 Glover, James 70 Glover, Tinete 70, 167 Godfrey, Weldon 64, 167, 168, 183 Godwin, Herbert 54 Golden, David 84, 121, 133 Golden, Joseph 182 Goodman, Tolbert 84 Goodwyn, Melissa 70, 163, 166 Gore, Patricia 84 Gorham, Michelle 70 Gorman, Mary 54 Grady, Sharna 70, 129, 158 Graham, Carmen 70, 167 Graham, Vicki 84 Graighead, Georchia E. 25 Grant, Denise 174 Grant, Maurice 70 Grant, Stephanie D. 29 Graves, Carla 54, 123, 175, 187 Graves, Inga 70, 163, 166 Graves, James 70, 151, 175 Graves, Katina 84 Graves, Leon 54 Graves, Pamela 54, 167 Graves, Yvette 70 Gray, Twanda 70, 79, 150 Green, Debra 54, 170, 174, 175, 186, 191 Green, Lawton 84, 186 Green, Monica 162 Green, Samuel 70 Green, Tina 70 Greene, Beverly 84 Greene, Cynthia 55, 175 Greene, Juanita C. 29 Greene, Monica 70 Greene, Wanda 84, 174 Griffin, Bobby L. 29, 118, 119, 159, 187 Griffin, Bruce 84 Griffin, James 121 Griffin, Michael 70 Griffin, Shauna 29 Griffith, Bobby 173 Griffith, Dale A. 29 Gulick, April 84 Gunn, Chery] R. 29 Gurganus, Michael 70 Gurkins, Milton 55 Guzik, Dennis 70 Hagwood, Eric 84 Hairel, Kimberly 84, 179 Hall, Deanna R. 29, 167, 183 Hall, Gregory 55 Hall, Mary Ann 84, 174 Hall, Michael 84 Hall, Rebecca 55, 170 Hall, Toni 70 Halsey, William 70, 174 Hamby, Ivy 7021099170. 1745175, 178, 186, 187, 191 Hamlett, Cebrina 85, 155 Hammock, Marlies 85, 170, 174 Hammond, Rhonda 55, 144, 146 Hampton, Karen 70, 74, 129, 162 Hanks, McShaun 8, 55, 131 Harbert, Tracy 85 Hardy, Anthony D. 29 Hardy, Derek T. 29, 159, 166 Hardy, Jennifer 55, 158, 162 Hardy, Kwamie 70 Hardy, Lisa 55, 79 Hardy, Marvin 70 Hardy, Sheree 85 Hardy, Yolanda 71, 162 Hare, Nancy 85 Hare, Stephen 71 Harmon, Emiko 55 Harps, Tyrone 71, 167 Harrell, Aaron 71 Harrell, Derrick 85 Harrington, Mary 71 Harris, Jimmy 29 Harris, John 55 Harris, Keli Jo 55, 174 Harriss WK OLeval 1 ioe bi ee 2 Harris, Phillip 71 Harris, Shannon 85 Harris, Stacy 85, 124, 171 Harris, Sylvia D. 29, 126, 174, 183, 187, 190 Harris, Torano 71, 187 Harroll, Shanon 175 Harsey, Herman R. 29, 175 Hart, Henry 85 Hart, Joyce R. 30 Hartman, Leeann C. 30, 171, 178 Hartsfield, Aprel 30, 167 Hartwell, Linda 55, 168 Hartwell, Teya 85, 174 Harvey, James 55, 131, 177 Haskett, Melvin 121 Hatchett, Nichole 85 Hatchett, Ronald 55, 191 Hatton, Donald 71 Hawkins, Charles 85, 121 Hawkins, Vincent L. 30, 131 Healy, Kevin J. 30, 175, 179, 182, 187 Henderson, Daryll 55, 118, 120 Henderson, Jacinda 71 Henry, Cheryl S. 30 Hensley, Jean 71 Hickle, David 71 Hickman, Antonio L. 30, 118, 119, 167 Hicks, Glen 85, 133 Hicks, James 71, 167 Hicks, Kendall 71, 118, 151 Hicks, William 55 Higgins, Barbara 71 Higgs, Rodney E. 30 Hill, Cheyenne 85, 187 Hill, Consuela 85 Hill, Deena 55, 163, 166 Hill, Jonas 71, 167 Hill, Leonda 71, 150 Hill, Randy L. 30, 182 Hilton, Earl 85 Hime, Dennis 163, 166 Hines, Walter 71 Hinkle, George 55 Hinton, Billy C. 8, 30, 167 Hinton, Greg 85 Hinton, Steven 30 Hitchcock, Michael 71 Hitchcock, Pamela 55, 170, 174 Hobson, Christopher 71 Hodges, Courtney 71, 80, 124, 163, 166, T7371 87 Holden, Robert 11, 55, 118, 120, 148, 149, 151 Holland, Kishla 85, 187 Holland, Stanley V. 30 Holley, Herbert D. 31 Holley, Rhonda 56, 175 Holloway, Kym 3 Holmes, Anthony 71, 121 Holmes, Dawn E. 31 Holt, Darius 85 Holub, Jennifer 71, 158 Hooker, Janice 71 Hooker, Marlon 121 Hooker, Stephanie 71 Hoover, Joshua 85 Hou chen, Kellie A. 31 Howell, Derrick 56, 182 112 Howell, Stephanie 129, 150, 151, 167 Habbards Kimes5-91 04 elope ile lO; 186, 187 Hubbard, Timothy J. 31 Hudson, Brian 56, 159, 187 Hudson, Todd 85, 179 Huff, Carol 71 Huff, Donna 56 Hughes, Anjanette 56 Hughes, Jennifer 71 Humphrey, Toni 182 Hunter, Joseph 85 Hunter, Tiffany 56, 175 Hy, Chheang L. 31 Ing, Shaun 85 Ivey, Johnnie E. 31 Ivey, Michael 71 Ivie, Bradford 85 Jackson, Brenda J. 31 Jackson, Cheri 31 Jackson, Christina 56 Jackson, David 85 Jackson, Erick 56, 183, 187 Jackson, Gary 56 Jackson, Kendra 85, 170, 174 Jackson, Marvin 56 Jackson, Nathaniel 85 Jackson, Shawn 56 Jackson, Steven 86 Jackson, Tracy 86 Jackson, Vinson 56 James, Yelando 71 Jarrell, Randy R. 31 Jarvis, Janice 71, 167 Jefferson, Clyde G. 31 Jeffrey, Paula E. 14, 31, 159, 176, 178, 182, 183, 198 Jenkins, Eugenia 86 Jenkins, Gina 8 Jenkins, Michael 56, 149, 178 Jennings, Donald 56, 175, 178 Jennings, Eric 72, 163, 166 Jeon, Un Hwa 72, 163, 166 Jernigan, Chandra 56, 126, 127, 150, 151 Jeter, Robin 56, 158, 187 Jeter, Shelley M. 31, 170, 177 Jeter, Terri 56, 175 Johns, Karen 56, 144 Johns, Lea 86, 170, 174 Johnson, Carla 57 Johnson, Carla R. 32 Johnson, Christopher 86 Johnson, Coleman 86 Johnson, Dayton D. 32 Johnson, Delray 158, 170, 179, 182, 183, 191 Johnson, Dexter 72 Johnson, Fred 72 Johnson, Jesse 86 Johnson, Joan 86 Johnson, Joyce 86 Johnson, Kathy 147 Johnson, Marvin 72 Johnson, Rhonda 57 Johnson, Robin 86 Johnson, Stacie 86 Johnson, Stephanie 57 Johnson, Terri 32 Johnson, Tracey E. 18, 19, 32 Johnson, Vickie A. 32 Johnson, Victoria 57, 175 Johnson, Wallie 72 Johnson, William S. 32, 158, 170, 186, 191 Jones, Andrea 86 Jones, Angela 86, 147, 170 Jones, Ann 147 Jones, Bernice 72 Jones, Brionna 72, 129 Jones, Calvin 86, 186 Jones, Camisa 86 Jones, Carl 57 Jones, David 86, 187 Jones, Donnel 149 Jones, Dorothy 86 Jones, Eric 72, 121 Jones, Eugene F. 3, 33, 158, 167 Jones, Gregory 72 Jones, Jamel 191 Jones, James 72 Jones, Jermaine 72, 175 Jones, Lenora 86 Jones, Nicole 57 Jones, Sarah E. 33, 174 Jones, Stephen 57 Jones, Timothy D. 33, 131 Jones, Tonya 57 Jones, Trina 86 Jones, Vander M. 33 Jordan, Anthony 72, 174 Jordon, Amy 86 Joyce, James 86 Joyce, Kimberly 72, 178, 187 Joyce, Letitia A. 3, 14, 33, 159, 173, 174, 176, 178, 179, 182, 188, 187, 198 Joyner, Adrienne 86 Joyner, Dewitt 57 Joyner, Hubert 72 Joyner, Jacinta J. 33 Joyner, Shanette 72 Judkins, Michael 86 Jutras, Joseph 57, 191 Kanter, Jenniffer 72 Keats, Jason 8 Kee, Rufus 86 Keeter, John 72, 163, 166, 170 Keffer, Samuel 86 Keller, Floyd 57 Kerlin, Richard 57 Kershaw, Cindy 153 Kim, Charlie 167 Kim, Myong 86 Kim, Young 57, 72, 158, 178, 186 Kimmeth, Craig 57 Kincaid, Leneena S. 33 Kirby, Allen 72 Kirby, Tonya 72, 187, 196 Kirk, Austin 152, 179 Kirk, David 86 Knight, Carles 72 Knight, James L. 33, 182 Knight, Linda 72 Knowlin, Eric 57 Knowlin, Marlon 86 Knox, Sherice 86 Kowaleski, Christopher L. 33, 167 Kredzielewski, Mariola 33 Krikovitch, Paula 33 Kuchta, Timothy 57, 170, 187, 191 Laflamme, Shawn 72 Lambiotte, Ann 144, 146 Lambiotte, Ann A. 18, 33, 182 Lambiotte, Paul 8, 9, 57 Lamm, Payton 86 Lane, Felicia 86 Langford, Alvin 121 Langford, Floyd 57, 131, 167 Langford, Tara 147, 153 Langhorne, Sherry 72, 174 Langhorne, Terry 72 Langley, Cynthia 86 Lashbrook, Melissa 86 Lassiter, Charles 72 Lassiter, Christopher 72, 131, 187 Lassiter, Hermenia 72 Lassiter, Sonya 72 Lassiter, Vincent H. 34, 118, 148 Lawler, Sean 86 Lawler, Sharon 73 Lawrence, Casey 34 Lawrence, Joseph 86 Laws, Lisa 57, 175 Lawson, Shawna 163, 166 Lee, Chang K. 34 Lee, Chavela 86 Lee, Ji Eun 73 Lee, Malissa 73 Lee, Robin E. 34 Lee, Shonda 73 Lemuel, Brown 22 Leonard, Walter 57 Lewis, Christopher 86 Lewis, James 191 Lewis, Jezmon 73, 175, 186, 187 Lewis, Sandra 58 Lilley, Christina P. 13, 34, 178, 181, 183, 187 Limric, David 167 Limric, David T. 34 Lindsey, Evelyn 58, 162 Linger, Donald 58 Linger, Rebecca 73 Linhart, Julie 154, 155 Linkous, Gloria 86 Lising, Laura 58, 154, 155, 175, 179, 183, 187, 190, 195 Little, Charles V. 34, 131 Little, Christopher 86 Little, Cynthia 58, 174 Little, David 86 Littles, Christopher 86, 121 Liverman, Jemina 86 Lloyd, James 73, 151, 187 Lloyd, Tuwana 86 Logan, Janee 58, 170, 177 Long, Hy 34 Long, Stephanie 58 Long, Timothy 87, 174 Long, William 78 Lopez, Ivelysse 163, 166 Lopresto, Maria 58, 126, 127, 158, 170, 175, 176, 186, 187, 191 Lovell, Frances 87, 186 Lovell, Franklin 87 Lovell, Gregory 58, 156, 167 Lovell, Mary B. 34 Lowery, Kammy 58, 163, 166, 170, 186, 196 Lucas, Alexander 73, 148 Lucas, Nicole 73, 147 Lucas, Timothy 58, 118 Lundberg, Sheila 34 Ly, Vy 87, 163, 166 Lynch, Dachia 87 Lynch, Jacqueline S. 34, 144 Lyons, William 87, 121 Lyttle, David 191 Macord, Beth 80 Majette, Ernest 58 Majette, Mynette 34 Mallory, Betty 58 Malloy, Andre 87 Malloy, Lolita 73 Manas, Joseph 87 Mann, Brita 87 Mann, Stacy 58 Mantis, Athanasios 58 Mantis, Tom 158 Marcellus, Darcy 87 Mariani, John 73 Marsh, Crosby 58 Marshall, Troy 58 Martin, Kathleen M. 35, 159, 167, 183 Martin, Kevin 87 Martin, Robert H. 14, 18, 35, 172, 178, 183 Martin, Tony 73, 118, 151 Mashburn, Allen 73 Mason, Elbert 58, 118 Massey, Calvin D. 35, 118, 151 Matthews, Brian 87 Maxwell, Sonja Y. 35 Mayo, Karen N. 35 Mayo, Kimberly 87 McCallister, Darrell 73 McClark, Danielle 73 McCord, Beth 73, 129, 163, 166, 176, 187 McCoy, Darryl 58 McDaniel, Marcus 87 McDonald, James 58, 174 McDonald, Jodie 175 McFEachern, Kimberly 73, 150 McFachern, Monique 73 McFachern, Tkisha 58 McGhee, Brian K. 35, 191 McGill, John 87 McIntyre, Antoine 87 McKercher, Matthew 73, 152, 178, 179 McKinney, Todd 58 McLaurin, Kimberly 73, 125 McNair, Andre 151 McQueen, Trina 58 Means, Timothy L. 35, 191 Mears, Sheila R. 35 Mears, Stephen 87 Medley, Kim 87 Medley, Michelle L. 35, 191 Medley, Trinette 58, 126, 127, 128, 166 Meeks, Lee 87 Melton, Gene 87 Melvin, Rod 148, 149 Meredith, Herman W. 35 Meredith, Leslie 59, 167 Merendino, Steven 11, 59 Mericle, Karen 87 Meridth, Leslie 184 Metcalf, Donald S. 35 Michek, Darryl] 73 Miles, Rick 59 Millard, Brian 73, 133 Miller, Ashley 87 Mills, Cary 59, 163, 175, 176 Mills, John Wesley 12, 35, 174, 182, 190 Mills, Michael 87 Mills, Rick 191 Minix, Katrina 73, 150 Mitchell, Kristin 159, 178, 183, 198 Mitchell, Letitia 73 Mitchell, Robert 73 Mitchell, Tish 174 Modar, Paul 73, 118, 174, 187 Moffitt, Kim 192 Moffitt, Tina 73, 174, 178, 187 Montgomery, Isaiah 59, 163, 166 Moody, Frederick 73 Moody, Jonathan 59 Moody, Nathaniel 87 Moody, Tony 87 Moody, Treesa 73 Moore, Angie 178, 182, 183, 187 Moore, Eric 14, 18, 162, 171, 178, 179, 182, 185, 187, 190 Moore, Jimmie 59 Moore, June 59, 163, 166, 175 Moore, Marlon 121 Moore, Riley 59 Moore, Shannon J. 37, 173, 178, 183, 187 Moore, Traci 87 Moore, Tracy 87 Mooreno, Rosalyn 37 Morgan, Adam H. 37, 156, 178, 193 Morgan, Timothy R. 5, 37, 118, 178, 183, 193 Morrell, Michelle D. 37, 183 Morris, Brandon 73, 149 Morris, Brenda 174 Morris, Jacy 59, 131 Morris, Rodney 87 Moses, Shelley 59 Moss, Doris E. 37 a3 Motton, Charlotte 59 Mounts, Joseph 74, 187 Moyler, Bernard E. 8, 9, 10, 37, 118, 119 Moyler, Kenneth 74, 121, 151 Murphy, Susan 87 Nam, Dyna 37 Nam, Polo 74 Napier, David 87 Napier, Richard 59 Nelson, Michael J. 37, 156, 158, 178, 179 Nelson, Sharon 74 Nelson, Wayne 87 Newberry, Christie 59, 174 Newby, Dan 87 Newby, Erica 74 Newman, Darin 87 Newton, Christopher 87, 167 Nguyen, Thuy 163, 166 Nichols, Charles 59 Nichols, Donna 74 Nichols, Johnnie J. 37 Nicholson, Barnett 87 Nicholson, Brian C. 37, 158, 170, 179, 183, 186, 191 Nicholson, Tamara F. 15, 37, 178, 181, 182, 183, 187, 190 Nocon, Joseph 12, 19, 38, 151, 152, 174, 178, 179, 183, 190 O’Connor, Christinia 74, 176, 178, 187 O’Connor, Christopher T. 38, 186, 187 O’Neil, Christian 59, 156 Oliver, Brian 59 Orie, Daniel 59, 158 Orie, Larry L. 8, 38, 118, 151, 158, 179, 182 Orr, James A. 38, 118, 149 Outlaw, Robert 74, 121 Overman, William 87, 156 Owens, Brian 60 Owens, Bruce 87 Owens, Cervoni 60, 168 Owens, Don 191 Owens, Gary W. 38 Owens, Richard 87 Owens, Ricky 121, 133 Owens, Ronald R. 38 Owens, Ronnie 158 Pace, David 74 Painter, Jane M. 138, 38, 178, 183, 184 Pair, Terry 60 Paris, Andrea 87, 179 Park, Hoo Sang 74, 167, 174 Parker, Brad 79 Parker, Bradford 74 Parker, Charles 60 Parker, Christine 74 Parker, Damon 87 Parker, Earline 38 Parker, Leroy A. 38 Parker, Pandora 74 Parker, Terrence B. 38, 163, 166, 167, 170 Parnell, Lawrence 87 Pastor, Orlando 87 114 Patricia, Ainsley 82 Patyton, Dawn 38 Paxson, Sharon 60, 170, 174, 187 Payne, Alisa 74, 126, 127, 153, 166 Payne, Lisa 150, 151 Pearce, Indy 167 Pearce, James A. 38 Pearce, Jimmy 167 Pearson, Raymond 87 Peiler, Brandon 87, 187 Pepper, Jay 191 Pepper, Jerry N. 38 Perrin, Dominica 87 Perron, Paul 74 Perry, Alexander 60 Perry, Javonne D. 38 Perry, John 75, 187 Perry, Shenita 75, 124, 175, 187 Peterson, Timas 75, 151 Pettaway, Lamichelle 75 Pettit, Cheryl 60, 162, 170, 191 Pham, Long 38 Philips, Hunter D. 39 Phillips, Tracy M. 39 Phillos, Gus 158, 167 Philos, Gus T. 39 Pierce, Brian 87 Pierce, Indy 60 Pitt, Clayton L. 39 Pittman, Cinzia 60, 162 Pittman, Ebony 8, 87 Pittman, Roy 87 Pollock, William 87 Porter, Ford 80, 126, 127, 128, 166, 176, LISeLSy Porter, Frances 75 Powell, Debra 60 Powell, John 60, 175, 178 Powell, Tonya 75 Preas, Donna 87 Pretlow, Lutise 60, 163, 166 Price, Brandon 87 Price, Darren 75 Prince, Joe 19, 118, 120, 131, 132 Prince, Julie 60, 174, 175 Proctor, Tristan 60, 182 Pruden, Channa 87, 174 Puryear, Corey 87, 187 Puryear, India 75, 147 Puryear, Robbie 121, 149 Quesenberry, Teresa J. 39, 171 Ragland, Reese D. 39, 156 Raleigh, Erica 87 Ransome, Christopher 60 Rascoe, Johnnie 60 Rascoe, Tyese 75 Ratcliff, Christian 75 Reaves, Tonya 75, 129 Redden, Tracey J. 39, 144, 159, 183, 190, 199 Redman, Amy 87, 179 Reece, William 75 Reese, Angela 75, 129, 170, 187 Reese, Dewayne 87 Reeves, David 60 Reid, Yolanda 75, 174 Reves, Laura R. 39, 168, 179, 182, 183, 190 Reynolds, Kanoee 8, 75, 124 Rice, Timothy 60 Rich, Cam 60 Rich, Cara 88 Rich, Sandra 60 Richards, Laura 60 Richards, Norton 88 Richardson, Andre 75, 151 Richardson, Anita 75, 162 Richardson, Edward 88 Richardson, Eric 88 Richardson, Evangela 60, 123 Richardson, Linwood 75 Richardson, Ned 152 Richardson, Terry 75, 88 Riddick, Kevin 75, 151 Riddick, Susie 75 Riddick, Terrence 75 Riddle, Andrew 75 Ridley, Nicole 88 Ridley, Olanda D. 39 Riffle, Amy N. 8, 18, 19, 39, 122 Riffle, Celine 75, 144, 158, 187 Riley, Steven 88 Robb, Isaac 88 Robbins, Craig 75, 174 Roberson, James 88 Roberson, Wanda 88 Roberts; Paul 75, 118 Roberts, Purcell 88 Roberts, Tracy 60 Robertson, Tonyka 60 Robinson, Edward 88 Robinson, Lester 88 Roddy, Sharinon 75, 80 Rodenhizer, Jeffrey 61, 175, 178 Rodgers, Jessie 88 Rogers, Robert 61 Rollins, Glenn 61, 174, 175 Ronsonet, Shaun 88 Royal, Tabitha 88 Ruff, Fran 88 Ruffin, Alphenia 5, 8, 61, 122, 126, 127, [559175 Ruffin, Charles 133 Ruffin, Clarence 75 Ruffin, Kenneth D. 39, 182 Ruffin, Sonja L. 3, 39 Ruffin, Tammy 88, 150 Rumble, Artemus 88 Ruskey, William 61 Russell, Curtis 88, 167 Russell, Kelly 153, 155 Russell, Shamecca 153, 154, 155 Salter, Karen L. 39 Salvato, Josephine 75 Salvato, Maria 88 Samsel, Kristopher 88 Samsel, Wendy 61, 175 Samuels, Alma 61 Samuels, Willie 75, 151 Sanchez, Ingrid 76, 163, 166 Sanford, Tabitha A. 39, 174, 178, 183 186, 187, 190 Santiful, Anita 61 Saunders, Ralph 61 Saunders, Tara 88, 174, 190 Saunders, Tonya 76 Saunders, Willie 121 Savadge, Jacqueline 76 _ Savage, Brad 88 Savage, Sharron 76 Savage, Shawn 61 Savedge, Robert 61 Scholl, Vickie 61, 126, 175, 178 Scippio, Rodney 76, 133 Scott, Bernard 61 Scott, Carl 76 Scott, Gerald 61, 191 Scott, Jay 88 Scott, Stephanie M. 39 Scott, Steven 61, 118 Seabron, Norris 76 Seidnitzer, Vincent 88 Shanks, Karen 88, 164, 170, 174, 179 Sharp, Grant 76, 152, 158, 174 Sheilds, Demetrius 88 Shelley, Michael 88 Shelton, Tabitha 88 Shepherd, Terry L. 8, 9, 40, 118, 120 Shields, Dee 153 Sieracki, Jeffrey 88, 174, 179 Sigler, Curtis 61 Sills, Timberly R. 40 Silver, Colin 88 Singleton, Charlene N. 40 Singleton, Dion 76 Singleton, Nakita 88 Singleton, Phyllis 40 Singleton, Richard L. 40 Slade, Nichelle 76 Slade, Wanda D. 40 Sloan, Todd 88 Small, Timothy 61 Smith, Aaron 88 Smith, Angela 76, 163, 166 Smith, Antonio 88 Smith, Georgetta 163, 166 Smith, Jaumeadie 88 Smith, Kimberly F. 40 Smith, Lisa 88, 174 Smith, Melissa 76, 129, 158, 163 Smith, Pamela 61, 175 Smith, Quentin 76, 191 Smith, Sharon 76, 158, 178, 193 Smith, Sharon R. 40 Smith, Shenelle 40 Smith, Steven 61, 88 Smith, Thomas G. 40, 158 Smith, Toya 61, 190 Smith, Traci L. 40, 158 Smith, Victor 88 Smith, William 61 Snead, Felicia 88, 187 ’ Snead, Sherri 88 Snead, Trineke 61, 167, 175 Snyder, John 76 Sok, Chona 88 Soloman, Danae M. 40 Solomon, April 76, 187 Solomon, Belinda 61, 177, 178 Solomon, Cluverius 8, 61, 162, 172, 173, LAM O (8.01 52016092LO0 Solomon, Hope D. 12, 18, 40, 179, 181, 183, 187, 190 Solvato, Maria 88 Sorrell, Page 76, 129, 158, 174, 187 Sorrell, Traci A. 40, 158 Spady, Candy 88 Spady, Rodney 62 Spalding, Richard 76 Spalding, Robert 76 Speight, Angela 4, 62, 79, 122, 123, 126, 163, 166 Spencer, Kenneth 76 Spencer, Melissa 76 Spivey, Billy 62, 163 Springer, Roszell 76 Spruill, Lamonte 88 Spruill, Lisa 88 St. Clair, Earnest 40 St. Ours, Lisa 88 Stanfield, Angela 76 Stanton, Susan 88, 186 Statzer, Barbara 88 Statzer, Theresa 62 Steele, Andre 62 Steele, Derek L. 18, 19, 41, 118, 131, 195 Steele, Eric 62, 118, 151 Stephens, Jennifer 76 Stephenson, Walter 88 Stephenson, Waltonza 62, 167, 175 Stevens, Shannon 88, 187 Stewart, Chris 183 Stewart, Karen 76 Stewart, Kimberly 76 Stewart, Todd 88 Stith, Corey 76 Stith, Larry L. 41, 118, 151 Stith, Wilbert 76 Stitzel, Pamela 76, 125, 163, 166, 174, 178 Stokes, Angela 88 Stokes, Derrick 88 Stokes, Robert 88 Stokes, Robert L. 41, 144 Stokes, Tyrone 76 Strickland, Gernie 89 Strickland, Jennifer 77 Strickland, Sean 62 Strickland, Sharon 41 Stuart, Christopher G. 41 Stuart, Mark 89 Sullivan, Thomas E. 41, 159, 175, 187 Summerford, Lance 62 Summers, David M. 41 Summers, Steven 89 Sutphin, Tina M. 41 Sutton, Tiffany M. 41, 163 Swartz, Raymond 77 Swilling, Malcolm 89 Sylvester, Cooper 89 Sznoluch, Anatol 77 Talley, Terrance 62 Tarkenton, Grey M. 41, 167, 168, 179, 182, 183, 186, 190 Tatem, Christopher L. 41, 159, 175, 187 Tatem, Jeffrey 89 Taybron, Paul 62, 151 Taybron, Sabrina A. 41 Taylor, Charles E. 41 Taylor, Clarence 77 Taylor, Clenda 129 Taylor, Elwanda E. 41, 182 Taylor, Eric 62 Taylor, Ermany 167 Taylor, George 89 Taylor, Glen 133 Taylor, Glenda 128 Taylor, Lamont S. 41 Taylor, Laura 62 Taylor, Michael L. 42, 131 Taylor, William 62 Temple, Carolyn 77, 187 Temple, Jerry M. 42 Terry, Deidre 77, 187 Terry, Kimberely 89 Teter, Tana M. 42 Thai, My Hanh T. 42, 158, 178, 182, 183 Themea, John 89 Themea, Teresa A. 42 Thigpen, Willie 62 Thomas, Bobbie J. 42 Thomas, Christopher 77 Thomas, Crawley 89 Thomas, Kevin 89, 186 Thomas, Mauric Y. 42 Thomas, Orlander 77 Thomas, Otelia 89 Thomas, Patricia 89 Thomas, Tammy 89 Thomas, Timothy 77 Thompson, Clarence 77 Thompson, Michelle 89, 174 Thompson, Shelley 144 Thompson, Stephane 89 Thompson, Terrence 62 Thompson, Thomas 62, 175, 178 Thompson, Wesley 62, 131 Thong, Chenda 63, 175 Thong, Piseth 63 Thrasher, Brian 77 Threatt, William P. 42, 159, 187 Tianan, Melton 89 Tillery, Tinette 63, 122 Timberlake, Angelicia 77 Tisdale, Sharon L. 42 Toliver, Teresa 77 Toney, James 63, 158, 170, 186, 191 Toney, Robert 63 Tong, Ah Yoon 183 Tongier, Benjamin 77, 158, 163, 166, 186 Ue: Tonkins, Darrell 89 Tran, Duyen 42 Travis, Cortina 89 Travis, William 77 Trevathan, Melinda S. 42 Truitt, Mardi L. 42, 187 Tucker, Helen 89 Turner, Angela K. 42 Turner, Tony 191 Turner, William H. 42 Tynes, Tanya 162 Tysinger, Kevin 63, 158 Unangst, Austin 77 Unangst, Katherine 89 Underwood, Patricia 63, 158, 170, 174, Li5- 11821860187, 191 Urbano, Frank 77 Van Allman, Charles 42, 158, 167, 179, 182, 190 Vanderhayden, Dennis 174 Vanderheyden, Donald 63 Vann, Susan 77 Vaughan, John 63 Vaughn, Barry 89 Vegh, David 43, 167, 178 Venable, Crystal 63, 64, 174 Venable, William 89, 133 Veronica, Christian 89 Vest, James 89 Via, Darrell 77 Vinable, Mann 121 Vincent, David J. 2, 48, 178, 192 Vincent, James 63 Wainwright, Tammy S. 43, 167 Walker, Fernando 63 Walker, Karen 125 Walker, Kasondra 89 Walker, Terri 77 Wall, Victoria 63, 175, 187 Wallace, Shannon 8, 9, 77, 118 Wallace, Terrence 89 Ward, Doral 89 Ward, Eric 90 Ward, John 63, 182 Ward, Patrick 90 Ware, Jon 77, 179 Warren, Craig 77, 151 Warren, Frank 77 Warren, Michelle 79 Warren, Raymond 90 Warren, Terrence L. 43 Washington, Chanda T. 43 Washington, Georgia S. 43 Washington, Joseph 43 Watford, Travis 63 Watson, Annette D. 15, 43, 183 Watson, Brain 191 Watson, Stephanie 77 Watson, Yolanda 63, 167 Watts, Julie 63, 187 Webb, Gray 90 Webb, Towanda 90 Wells, Ann 90 Wells, Belinda Y. 43, 172, 182 116 Werner, James 77, 178 Wessel, David 77, 80, 133, 174, 177, 185, 187 West, Callis 77, 121, 133 West, Johnny 90 Westall, Linda L. 43, 159, 163, 166, 183, 199 Westry, Tony 90, 121, 148 Whitaker, Joe 77, 152, 197 Whitaker, Rodney 77 Whitby, Charmay ne 90 Whitby, Jermaine 78 White, Darrick 90 White, Otis 78 White, Rhonda L. 43 Whitehead, Donnell 78 Whitehead, Noah 78, 132, 133, 174, 187 Whitfeild, Chris 159, 131 Whitley, Kenya L. 43, 178 Whitlow, Kim 146 Wiggins, Gary 63 Wilcox, Randall 90 Wilford, Cynthia 90 Wilford, Marvin 78 Wilkins, Ananise 12, 78 Williams, Alvin F. 43, 166 Williams, Bettie A. 43, 123, 167 Williams, Christopher 90 Williams, Cornell 90 Williams, Crystal 90 Williams, Daryl 90 Williams, Fredrick 64, 163, 166 Williams, James 78 Williams, Jason 78, 121 Williams, Jeffrey 78 Williams, Jody 78 Williams, Latonia 64 Williams, Lee 90 Williams, Listrice 90 Williams, Minyarn 78, 162 Williams, Nicol 78 Williams, Phillip 90 Williams, Ronnie 78 Williams, Rusell 90 Williams, Teresa 78 Williams, Tracey 78 Williams, Valerie 78, 150 Williams, Vanessa 78, 162 Williams, Wayne 43 Williams, Willis 78 Williams, Yumeko 90, 158 Williamson, Melissa 90 Williamson, Sean M. 44, 167, 183 Willoughby, Robert 90 Wills, Dwayne M. 18, 44, 159, 163, 166, LIDS 187 Wilson, Keeler 64, 163, 166, 167, 190 Wilson, Lamont 90 Wilson, Lisa 78 Winburn, Scott 44 Winfield, Michele A. 4, 12, 44, 162, 174, 190 Winfree, Angela 78, 174, 187 Winkey, James 90 Winkles, Roger 90 Wircenske, Tracey 64, 167 Wolf, Kimberley 90, 158, 171 Wolfolk, Robin 197 Wood, Carlos 78, 118, 131 Wood, Derrick A. 44, 131 Wood, Karen 78 Wood, Kimberly 78 Wood, Tony 132 Wooden, Gary J. 44, 118, 151 Wooden, Harry 64, 151 Wooden, Kerry 78, 118, 151 Wooden, Shawnie A. 44, 123 Woodson, Joseph 90, 170, 186, 187 Woolfolk, Robin 78, 186, 191 Woong Ah Yoon 158 Worley, Carlos 64 Wright, Andrea 64, 153, 191 Wyatt, Michael 90 Wyche, Roderick 90 Wynn, Sandy 78, 80, 158, 178, 193 Wynn, Theodore R. 44, 167, 168, 170, 1747 182518351905 19 1968190 Wynn, Wendy M. 44, 158, 163, 173, 176, 182 Yeapanis, Andrea 90 Yellorday, Tracy 64 Yi, Chong 78 Yi, Jung R. 44 Yi, Kyong S. 44 Yoon, Woong Ah 64, 167, 175 Younger, Clifton 90 Younger, Patrick 78 Zieman, Ladawn 90 Seniors David Carmichael and Bernard Moyler take a moment to watch the play on the field. Team co-captains for the 1986-87 season were Calvin Massey, Keavin Byrd, Derek Steele, and David Carmichael. Menchville John Marshall Denbigh Bethel Phoebus Maury Kecoughtan Lafayette Hampton Ferguson 118 Varsity Football ee - Deal We ‘ %. Opponent 0 0 12 2 “eepresert es eepeer? Varsity Football; First row; Tommy Boyd, quit, Joe Prince, Calvin Massey, Ke- vin Byrd, Derek Steele, David Carmichael, Chris Boyd, Ed Fuller; Second row; Jeremy Call, Larry Orie, Larry Stith, Bernard Moyler, Terry Shepard, Vincent Lassiter, Ricky Alexander, Tim Morgan; Third row; Kenny Campbell, Derrick Christopher, Tony Hickman, Robert Holden, Gary Wooden, Darrell Boyd, Tony Crisman, quit, Bobby Griffin; Fourth row; Elbert Mason, Tony Martin, James Orr, Eric Steele, Shannon Wallace, Carlos Wood, Shonn Brown, Daryll Henderson, Chad Davies; Fifth row; Paul Roberts, Kendall Hicks, Steven Scott, Tim Lucas, Kerry Wooden, Paul Modar, quit. Strenuous daily practice separates players from the rest of the pack arsity Advances to State Symbolic of that Raider spirit — Senior Bob- by Griffin watches from the sidelines. Troy Hickman smashes the opponent as he blocks before another touchdown is made by Warwick. Quarterback Bernard Moyler prepares to pass the ball. Warwick averaged 19.2 points per game during the season, while holding the opponents to an average of 5.1. Players anxiously watch the field from the sidelines. Varsity Football 119 A crucial mistake Robert Holden. ee By working together, Kevin Byrd, Terry Shepard, and Daryll Henderson help Joe Prince make a hit on the opponent from Maury. With intense interest, Coach Lyons watches each action of every player from the sidelines. 120 Varsity Football The defensive line holds the opponent to no yardage by working together. Before the game begins, team members take time to prepare by stretching. Second time around — Tops in District! J.V.’s Record — (5-2-1) ‘ Ew 4 ae J.V. Football; First row; Tony Holmes, BB Long, Mann Vinable, Willie Saunders, James Griffin, Ricky Owens, Les- lie Edwards, Nathaniel Dunlap, Jamie Blunt; Second row; Bobby Outlaw, Kenny Moyler, Melvin Haskett, Alvin Langford, quit, Robbie Puryear, Wade Bowman, Eric Jones, Chris Littles, Darrell Baines; Third row; quit, quit, Jason Will iams, Callis West, Billy Lyons, Charles Hawkins, Tony Westry, quit, quit, Shane DeWitt; Fourth row; Dewayne Augburn, quit, Robert Coleman, quit, David Golden, quit, quit, Jonathan Byrd, quit, Coach Jacob, Coach Ruffin; Not pictured; Corey Burger, Marlon Hooker, Marlon Moore. By breaking away from the opponent, Warwick adds to the scoreboard once more. ee J.V. Football 121 The Varsity Cheerleaders performed this year at Freshman Orientation to instill spirit in the Class of °90. Tonya Ellis Sandra Conley Angela Speight Alphenia Ruffin Varsity Cheerleader Melanie Ayscue shows her spirit while performing at the orientation assembly. 122 Varsity Cheerleaders Built up with spirit, the Varsity Cheerleaders smile for a picture. Varsity Heidi Edelblute Carla Graves Tammy Boyd Shawnie Wooden Varsity Cheerleader Angela Speight heads towards the front of the auditorium to perform another cheer. Varsity Cheerleaders 123 Showing Their $22 iY i ke . ee : ae os Shenita Perry Pausing for a moment before a game, the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders show their smiles. The J.V. Cheerleaders were part of the program for ninth grade j LAM. ‘ orientation. YP 2 Reet Kanoee Reynolds Stacy Harris ay © � This year J.V. Squad, with two returning members, practiced during the summer to prepare for the fall football season. Four members took time out from their busy schedules to coach a clinic in August for Orcutt Baptist Cheerleaders, and they also helped Oyster Point Little League A-team cheerleaders prepare for their competition 124 J.V. Cheerleaders in October. J.V. Cheerleaders Pam Stitzel leads the J.V. Football team to victory. J.V.’s gather together to watch the opponent’s team cheerleaders. A moment’s rest is provided for the J.V. Cheerleaders during half time. 125 J.V. Cheerleaders The 1986 Raider Field Hockey team had a lot of potential for the 1986 season. With only two returning players, the team lacked the experi- ence of play on the varsity level. The 1985 Ju- nior Varsity co-district champions will send many talented athletes to the Varsity squad. Standouts this year included Chandra Jerni- gan, Alphenia Ruffin, Alisa Payne, and Ford Porter. The number of try-outs this year was very small and did indeed affect the team’s per- formance. Fortunately, the athletes out were talented. The team’s record was not a true indi- cation of how members played. Hopefully, with the experience the team gained this year, War- wick will have a powerful team next year. Ford Porter comes face to face with a Ferguson player. Varsity Field Hockey; First row: Vickie Scholl, Tresa Edler, Alphenia Ruffin, Trinette Medley, Ford Porter; Sec- ond row: Diane Banks, Sylvia Harris, Heidi Edelblute, Alisa Payne, Angela Speight, Angela Clark, Chandra Jernigan, Maria LoPresto, Coach Darlene Best. In an attempt to dodge the opponent, Alphenia Ruffin receives some back-up from Tresa Edler. With a look of determination, Heidi Edelblute carefully watches the Ferguson player. Ready for action, Chandra Jernigan and Alphenia Ruffin plan their strategy. Alisa Payne gets down low to pass a Ferguson defender as Ford Porter and Maria LoPresto watch. Trinette Medley fights with a Ferguson defender for the ball. Maria LoPresto zooms past the opponent, as Ford Por- ter prepares to assist. 127 Varsity Field Hockey As Ferguson players gather together, Trinette Medley prepares to pass the defenders. With an expression of deep concentration, Heidi Edelb- lute prepares to defend the opponent. Taking advantage of the opportunity, Ford Porter drive a free hit. As she leaves the defender behind, Glenda Taylor heads for the cage. 128 Varsity Field Hockey A tough season for J.V. Rebuilding The 1986 Junior Varsity Field Hockey team lacked the experience necessary for a suc- cessful season. Although they were 0-8-2 in the regular season, they defeated Ferguson (1-0) and Denbigh (3-2) in the consolidation round of the Tabb Tiger Invitational J.V. Tournament to capture the 5th place trophy. The coaches and team members alike are an- ticipating the arrival of a new season filled with enthusiasm and dedication. With victory on her mind, Holly Edelblute goes for a loose ball. In an attempt to dodge the opponent, Beth McCord uses her skill. J.V. Field Hockey; First row; Beth McCord, Missy Smith, Tonya Reaves, Stephanie Howell, Jean Garrett; Second row; Karen Hampton, Paige Sorrell, Gail Clark, Aretha Combs, Brionna Jones, Sharna Grady; Third row; Coach Jane Preston, Clenda Taylor, Dawn Boney, Angela Reese, Helen Croom, Holly Edelblute. After a mistake is made, Coach Preston shows a face of dissatisfaction. J.V. Field Hockey 129 In the final moments of a game, Outjumping his defender, David Tim Jones shoots a jumper. Carmichael aims for a score. ‘ a “ Waiting to rebound are David Another easy shot is made by Ju- Carmichael and Tim Jones. nior McShaun Hanks. Raiders adjust to new coach and tough season Rebuilding for Varsity 130 Boys’ Varsity Basketball WHS Opponent 55 Phoebus 50 42 Bethel AT 51 Ferguson 57 59 Kecoughtan 58 59 Menchville 64 48 Maury 92 65 Lake Clifton 70 69 Lafayette 99 58 Granby An 50 Denbigh 56 56 Hampton 75 58 Lafayette 6G 52 Bethel 38 45 Phoebus AT 70 Kecoughtan 60 Varia Boven Basketball: ; arsity Boys’ Basketba 64 Menchville 83 First row; Manager Charles Lit- Wood, Joe Prince, Ron Corey, Andre Steele, David Carmichael, tle, McShaun Hanks, Floyd Wesley Thompson, Tim Jones, 58 Ferguson 54 Langford, Maurice Foster, Jim- Jacey Morris, Carlos Wood, Mike 71 Denbigh 67 my Harvey, Clayton Anderson, Taylor, Trainer Sam McGill, 55 Hampton 56 Vincent Hawkins; Second row; Manager Lenny Brown, Coach 48 Lafayette Manager Chris Whitfield, Derek Ben Moore. In an attempt to prevent Mench- ville from scoring, Joe Prince blocks his opponent from pass- ing the ball. Struggling to keep the ball in bounds, Tim Jones outstretches his opponent. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 131 Outsmarting his defender, David Carmi- chael passes to Joe Prince. Blocking the opponent, Tony Wood and Joe Prince plan to gain possession of the ball. To the Hoop Varsity and J.V. work for points With his sights set on a win, David Carmi- chael jumps for the ball. As Senior Joe Prince gets a rebound, he pre- pares to pass the ball. As Noah Whitehead shoots for the basket, Antonio Glee prepares to rebound. 132 Varsity Boys’ Basketball J.V. Boys’ Basketball; First row; Manager Dawn Boney, Callis West, Charles Ruffin, William Venable, Brian Millard, David Wes- sel, Rodney Scippio, Glen Hicks; Second row; Charles Badden, Billy Cox, Chris Lassiter, Antonio Glee, Mike Charity, David Golden, Noah Whitehead, Anthony Bailey, Coach Greg Henderson; not pictured; Coach Holly Crockett, Glen Taylor, Aaron Accurso, Calvin Davis, Ricky Owens. With an extra effort, Anthony Bailey blocks a shot made by the opponent. As David Wessel makes a shot, Anthony Bailey prepares to rebound. Strategy is of key importance, finds Sopho- more Noah Whitehead. ge ee oe WA ad Team members Billy Cox, Callis West, and Anthony Bailey work to get the ball. J.V. Boys’ Basketball 133 rename nae at The 1987 Varsity Baseball team captains were Greg Bish- op, Robby Martin, Chad Davies, and David Vincent. Varsity Baseball; First row; David Vincent, Brandon Morris, Ellyson Bratton, Dennis Guzik, Tim Rice, Darren Price, Anthony Fox; Coach Keith Garvin, Noah Whitehead, Greg Hall, Billy Cox, Greg Bishop, Bryan Halsey, Robby Martin, Chad Davies, Manager Angela Speight; not pic- tured- Kenny Crenshaw, Manager Paula Jeffrey. en cummin mae the ; ie = squaring around, Darren Price attempts a sacrifice Junt. Pitcher Chad Davies concentrates as he takes his sign from the catcher. 134 Varsity Baseball Left handed lead-off hitter Dennis Guzik crushes a base hit right back up the middle. Senior Ist baseman David Vincent stretches for the ball on a close play at first. o ae che Third baseman Robby Martin blocks a ball to put the opposing team back on the field. Junior catcher Greg Bishop fires the ball to second in an attempt to nail a stealing base runner. Veteran shortstop Ellyson Bratton fields the ball on the run and rifles it to first. Varsity Baseball 135 Team members anxiously await their turn to return to the field. Agify Ly Third baseman William Travis fields to pre- si? . Wiiitii, vent a base runner from advancing. Wan SOUTH. Pitcher Craig Robbins receives the signal from the catcher and follows through. J.V. Baseball; First row; Kevin Bowen, Wil- liam Travis, Eric Jones, Vincent Seidnitzer, Brandon Price, Sun Woo Lee, Aaron Smith; Second row; Todd Sloan, Bobby Outlaw, Thomas Asbell, James Werner, Craig Roberts, Tony Holmes, Coach Terry Clark. e@ The S V in of Up at bat, Tony Holmes makes a base hit and advances another runner. 136 J.V. Baseball we Girls‘ Softball; First row; Kerry Covington, Robin Jeter, Angie Moore, Cindy Greene, Charlene Singleton, Cervoni Owens, Tracy Yellorday; Second row; Manager Thomas Gil- liam, Melissa Connelly, Rhonda Hammond, Celine Riffle, Vita Burley, Nakita Singleton, Jackie Lynch, Dachia Lynch, Coach Ben Moore. Y Team member Cindy Greene steps into her swing for a base hit. Junior Vita Burley sets her stance to hit a home run. BE 10 NSCTSCC Tee PES Vises ee ee CE heen cs AV Team members take a moment to pose for a picture before a game. Before a game begins, Coach Moore gives the team a few pointers. Spe NIN, NT AOR OS Behind the plate, Senior Angie Moore is KeBeeTD. : ready for a bunt. Girls’ Softball 137 Boys’ Tennis; First row; Jeff Parker, Donald Ragland, David Wessel, Jeff Rodenhizer; Sec- ond row; Coach Cislo, Donald Jennings, John- ny Justice, Jimmy Harvey, Michael Mills. With relative ease, Jeff Rodenhizer returns the ball to his opponent. ig —— A look of determination shows concentration as top-seeded Jeff Parker serves the ball. Second seed Donald Ragland strains to re- turn the ball across the net. 138 Boys’ Tennis Senior Kellie Houchen, top seed on the girls’ team, returns a crosscourt shot with ease. Second seed Jill David prepares for a lob shot. ( reenter gpeneonmmenmpmentontie aR PNR rom Bie As she prepares to serve, Kim Joyce shows an expression of concentration. Girls’ Tennis; First row; Tabitha Shelton, Rhonda Hammond, Tracey Wircenske; Sec- ond row; Celine Riffle, Kim Joyce, Kellie Hou- chen, Jill David, Coach Marvin Hedgepeth. Girls’ Tennis 139 RPA ee pe —— +) See Boys’ Outdoor Track; First row; Calvin Massey, Billy Lyons, Paul Taybron, Kenneth Campbell, Kerry Wooden, Harry Wooden, Ke- vin Byrd, Larry Stith, Coach Thomas Jack- son; Second row; Coach Roland Ross, James Lloyd, Michael Crutchfield, Chris Boyd, An- dre McNair, Timas Peterson, Lawrence Cole- man, Darrell Boyd; Third row; Shaun Brooks, Shannon Wallace, Bernard Moyler, Shonn Brown, Gary Wooden, Derrick Christopher, Kendall Hicks, Andre Richardson; Fourth row; Willie Samuels, James Graves, Terry Shepard, Larry Orie, Eric Steele, Tony Mar- tin, Joe Prince. With a high leap, Shonn Brown takes the hurdle in stride. While stretching before a run, Gary Wooden concentrates for a moment. In pre-race warm-up, Harry Wooden and Gary Wooden stretch their leg muscles. In the starting blocks, Paul Taybron and Kendall Hicks prepare for a sprint. 140 Outdoor Track The most crucial point of a relay is the hand- off, as shown by Chavela Lee and Vivian Baines. Girls’ Ou tdoor Track; First row; Minyarn Williams, Tonya Reaves, Stephanie Coleman, Katrina Elam, Leonda Hill, Stephanie How- ell, Second row; Coach Danley, Tara Lang- ford, Susie Riddick, Chavela Lee, Dee Shields, Chandra Jernigan; Third row; Kim McEa- chern, Monica Greene, Vivian Baines, Kisha Edmond, Dawn Hudson. a A ee Scene ee ee i) ean ay res s ; Z| In a high leap, Vivian Baines clears the hurdle. Practicing the hand-off, Chandra Jernigan and Kimberly McEachern prepare for a meet. Outdoor Track 141 Kicked Back Varsity Soccer; First row; Robby Hicks, Joe Hicks, Chris Dodson, Travis Bowen, Darrell Via; Second row; Keith Tongier, Doug Giles, Jeremy Call, Scott Bohn, Chong Sa Yi, Adam Morgan, Manager Courtney Hodges; Third row; Coach Hurdle, Manager Richard Whit- field, Charles Little, Chris Stuart, Matthew McKercher, Ed Fuller, Derrick Howell, Man- ager Page Sorrell. Senior goalie Scott Bohn makes a save to prevent a goal. In a pre-game rally, the Varsity Soccer team gathers together. Team member Keith Tongier prepares to head the ball in order to prevent a goal. Senior Jeremy Cal l dribbles to move the ball down the field. 142 Soccer J.V. Soccer; First row; Todd Davis, Eric Knight, Chris Rochelle, Shawn Allen, James Griffin: Second row; Tim Long, Tony Westry, Matt Compton, Chris Bullis, Wayne Wood- cock, Kevin Perry; Third row; David Smith, Anthony Jordan, Austin Kirk, Michael Ton- gier, Josue Delmas, Coach Colwell. J.V. player Tim Long uses his head to ad- vance the ball. eT ik Eu Junior varsity goalie Mike Tongier makes a save. Freshman Chris Dodson, a varsity team member, dribbles the ball down the field. As he moves the ball down the field, Eric Knight concentrates on dribbling. ; Soccer 143 With Celine Riffle ready to re- bound, Senior Jovita Burley goes up strong for a lay up shot. Senior Stephanie Scott puts up a jump shot from the foul line. Phoebus Bethel Ferguson Kecoughtan Menchville Maury Phoebus Denbigh Hampton Lafayette Phoebus Bethel Ferguson Kecoughtan Menchville Denbigh Hampton Lafayette Ferguson Denbigh 144 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Opponent Girls’ Varsity Basketball; First row; Karen Foster, Ann Lambiotte, Tamara Brown, Jo- vita Burley, Jackie Lynch, Shar- on Foster; Second row; Coach Bob Worthington, Shelley Thompson, Karen Johns, Rhonda Hammond, Ce- line Riffle, Tracey Redden, Rob- ert Stokes (stats); Not pictured; Managers Faye Fleming, Arlissa Brinkley, and Cheryl Dawson. Lambiotte Named All District Whitlow receives honorable mention Senior Ann Lambiotte led the Raiderettes this season as the high-scorer for each game. A transfer from Wood- stock, Virginia, Ann came to Warwick at the end of her junior year. She was voted Most Athletic by the Senior Class for her basketball tal- ent. Not only were her ef- forts noticed by the school, but also by the district — she was unanimously named a member of the first team All District. Ann led district scoring as well, with an aver- age of 26.2 points per game. She scored 1,200 career points. Jovita Burley attempts to gain control of a loose ball. Coach Bob Worthington intently watches his team play on the court. Fighting for position, Celine Riffle © Junior Rhonda Hammond pre- posts up inside. pares to inbound the ball. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 145 ‘ie neeiniieR oe ERE : ” o SC aR ato With extra effort, Ann Lambiotte and Tamara Brown strain to get the ball. As Ann Lambiotte attempts to gain possession of the ball, Tamara Brown and Rhonda Hammond prepare to as- sist her. Sp spauineacrano ay From the sidelines, Ann Lambiotte, Tamara Brown, and Coach Worthington watch the game attentively. In an attempt to score, Kim Whitlow moves down the court. 146 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Concentration is shown by India Puryear as she prepares for a free-throw shot. Girls‘ J.V. Basketball; First row; non-member, Katrina Elam, non-member, Regina Davis, Shelley Dargon, India Puryear, Angela Jones; Second row; Coach Wilfred Young, Nicole Lucas, Ramonica Brown, non-member, Tara Lang- ford, Holly Edelblute, Frances Ford, Kathy Johnson, Tina Battle. As she outsmarts her defender, Holly Edelblute goes for the basket. Warwick players gather together to plan their game strategy. As Holly Edelblute goes for a score, Ann Jones prepares to rebound. Moving past her opponent, Katrina Elam prepares to pass the ball. Girls’ J.V. Basketball 147 As he aims for a win, Rod Melvin pins his opponent by using a cradle. Varsity Wrestling; First row; Terry Barnes, Carl Cooper, Wade Bowman, Rod Melvin, Greg Bullis, Nolan Anderson, Andre Brown; Second row; Tony Westry, Ed Fuller, Alex Lucas, Robert Holden, Vincent Lassiter, non-member, Coa- ch Paul McVicker. Wrestling With Time By working for wrist control, Randy Bradsher attempts to roll his opponent. Senior Ed Fuller mentally prepares himself for a tough match. 148 Wrestling A new member to the team, Senior Robert Holden spins his man to get control. Support is offered to one of the wrestlers by Coach Cislo and Rod Melvin. J.V. Wrestling; First row; Randy Bradsher, Brandon Morris, Donnel Jones, Mike Jenkins; Second row; Coach Paul McVicker, Robbie Puryear, James Orr, Travis Bowen. Wrestling 149 Track and Field Move Indoors Cold weather sends practices and meets inside | A long stretch gives Kim McEachern the advantage in the 55-meter hurdles. , Kim McEachern, h Vi ‘ ( ees é An extra push is given by Kisha Edmond to P : Cal FE, ah’ pass a Phoebus opponent. i ee Sr hl fs ad IIS Ss Striding to the finish, Chandra Jernigan defeats the Ferguson runner. 150 Indoor Track Leading the competition in the 55-meter race is Anthony Crisman. Boys’ Indoor Track team; First row; non- member, Michael Crutchfield, Darrell Boyd, Craig Warren, Kendall Hicks, James Lloyd, Andre McNair; Second row; Kevin Riddick, Kenny Moyler, Willie Samuels, James Graves, Robert Holden, Joe Nocon, Paul Taybron, Ti- mas Peterson; Third row; non-member, Larry Stith, Shawn Brooks, Larry Orie, Gary Wood- en, Andre Richardson, Kenny Campbell, An- thony Crisman, Shawn Brooks, Calvin Mas- sey, Chris Boyd, Harry Wooden, Tony Martin, Derrick Christopher, Eric Steele, Kerry Wooden, Manager Stephanie Howell, Coach John Quillen. After receiving the stick, Calvin Massey takes the lead in the relay. The passing of the stick between team mem- bers is one of the most crucial points of the race. As Chandra Jernigan receives the stick from Lisa Payne, she prepares to defeat her opponent. Indoor Track 151 The Boys’ Cross Country team last year was dubbed “young and inexperienced”’. This year, although still young, members had one full year of running under their belts and had to face yet another tough and demanding schedule. The season opened with our “Runnin’ Raiders” facing the Dis- trict champs from Denbigh. To say the sea- son got any easier would be untrue. Our team did well in all district meets, and they placed fairly high in both the Norfolk Catholic and William and Mary Invitationals. Senior Joe Nocon led the team once again, but faced his strongest competition from teammate Grant Sharp. Grant, a sophomore, has established himself as an outstanding runner, with promise to be one of the best in years to come. Returnees form last year included Matt McKercher, Joe Whitaker, and Chris Crank. The Raid- ers were blessed with two fine freshman runners in Tim Jones and Brandon Price. Both have shown great talent and should become even stronger in the near future. Rounding out the team were Aaron Ac- curso, Ned Richardson, and Austin Kirk. Experience Gained No longer “young and inexperienced” With a look of exhaustion, Chris Crank crosses the finish line at a meet. 152 Cross Country ris QWIcy WARWIcy ged Ts | COUNTRY ee 8 Ck'SS CHONTRY WARWICY 55 COUNTR Kirk, Joe Whitaker, Matt McKercher, Grant Sharp, Coach Holly Crockett Boys’ Cross Country; First row; Ned Richardson, Manager Denise Coite, Joe Nocon; Second row; Chris Crank, Austin = =e Senior Joe Nocon pauses for a moment be- fore a meet begins. 4 Pe Just over a mile to go ... Grant Sharp eases oe c.f past the opponent. 4 SR eg i % ss - a o i er : ee . 2 S i The starting line is full of action as the race begins. Girls’ J.V. Cross Country; First row; Sha- mecca Russell; Second row; Shavonda Gilliam, Cindy Kershaw; Third row; Tara Langford, Coach Roland Ross, Kelly Russell. With the finish line in sight, Shamecca Rus- sell takes her last few strides. Coach Ross gives Kelly Russell a few point- ers before a meet. Girls’ Varsity Cross Country; First row; Angela Clark; Second row; Andrea Wright, Coach Roland Ross, Alisa Payne, Dee Shields. Pacing herself, Cindy Kershaw continues the long 3.1 mile race. Cross Country 153 With concentration, Laura Lising works on the parallel bars. A bright smile comes from Detra Dearing as she poses on the bal- ance beam. Team members Yulexis Banks, Carlotta Carter, Shamecca Russell, and Julie Linhart pre- pare for a meet. Freshman Kim Hubbard shows her style during her floor routine. Floor routines allow a gymnast to be creative. 154 Gymnastics J.V. Gymnastics; First row; Sha- mecca Russell, Carlotta Carter, Kel- ly Russell; Second row; Yulexis Banks, Julie Linhart. Varsity Gymnastics; First row; Michelle Asadi, Kim Hubbard, Lau- ra Lising; Second row; Renee Brett, Detra Dearing, Cebrina Hamlett, Alphenia Ruffin. In her floor routine, Lisa Brett shows her skill and expertise. Gymnasti Golf matches provide long days of Driving Golf team; First row; Brad Faulk, Billy Overman, Greg Lovell; Second row; Christian O’Neil, Daniel Bou- lais, Donald Ragland, Mike Nelson; Not pictured; Adam Morgan. With a look of determination, Scott Bohn watches the ball head for the hole. A brief pause allows Greg Lovell time to concentrate. It’s a long walk for Billy Overman as he totes his clubs to the next hole. That all-important putt is carefully Perfect form is shown by Senior Donald Ragland as he drives the ball lined up by Mike Nelson. down the fairway. 156 Golf tc “ = — mn 2 =] — oO Winning first place in the area of computer science for his project is a great honor for Woong Ah Yoon. However, it took alot of time to explain such a complicated project. Clubs such as Earle staff also re- quire academic knowledge. Lisa Counts and Shaba Bell must write newspaper articles and draw layouts for their deadline. Academic excellence shines through as Keith Tongier accepts his tro- phy from Mrs. Betty Ward for an excellent science project. AFS Front row; Sgt. Alan Edwards, Treas. Melissa Smith, Sec. Page Sorrell, 2nd V. Pres. Robin AIASA First row; Kevin Tysinger, Charles Van Allman, Trinette Doles Jeter, Ist V. Pres. Wendy Wynn, Pres. Amanda Edwards, Sponsor Mrs. Anderson; Second row; : . ro : . Maria LoPresto, Yumeko Williams, Dennitta Chamblee, Sharon Smith, Traci Smith, Traci Meg Feely, Tom Smith, Daniel Orie; Second row, Bill Galzier, Wesley Sorrell, Chris Calaway, Bill Johnson, Delray Johnson, Sponsor Mrs. Higgins; Third row; My Dangerfield, Eugene Jones, Gus Phillos, Ronnie Owens, Larry Orie Hahn Thai, Trish Underwood, Kelly Kim, Alicia Flora, Kim Wolf, Jennifer Hardy, Catherine Beane, Sharna Grady; Fourth row; Tom Mantis, Kresta Davis, Sandy Wynn, Brain Nicholson, Helen Croom, Celine Riffle, Grant Sharp, Heather Blanchard, Jennifer Holub, James Toney 158 Academics Academics n. of or having to do with schools and their studies; scholarly. Clubs that allow a student to explore a certain area of interest are known as aca- demic clubs. The academic clubs at Warwick High School include Tidewater Challenge, Model U.N., Sci- ence Club and Forensics. All of these clubs demand faithful attendance at each meeting. Time and hard work is required of each Tidewater Challenge mem- ber to practice at 6:45 daily. While Model U.N. must practice frequently for the upcoming convention, Fo- rensics club members must practice for their competi- tion in the Spring. Finally, the young scientists of the future plan educational field trips to aid and increase their knowledge. All of these clubs provide an academic outlet outside the classroom plus an enjoyable social experi- ence. Learning to operate the computer took classroom time and instruction. Now David Banks is able to actively participate in the computer club. Band Council First row; Ivy Hamby, Kara Casey, Amanda Edwards, Katrina Ginter, Veronica Christian, Cristal Coleman; Second row; Scott Hudson, Alan Edwards, Chris Tatem, Bobby Griffin, Dwayne Wills, Billy Threatt, Tom Sullivan Annual Staff First row; Derek Hardy, Tessy Joyce, Dawn Eways, James Brown, Chris Whitfeild; Second row; Paula Jeffrey, Meg Feely, Jill David, Kathy Martin, Linda Westall, Bethany Gatewood; Third row; Tracey Redden, Mike Nelson, Jennifer Barbour, Kristen Mitchell, Ta- mara Brown Academics 159 Achievers one who is able to carry out a task to a successful end. The In School Scouting Pro- gram encourages students to be- come productive citizens in their own communities and to be pre- pared for the unexpected through realism, reason, and responsibility. Troops 322 and 3322 meet once a week on fridays for 50 minutes during the school day. Scouting and survival skills are taught in which students may earn patches upon successful completion. Troop 322 and Troop 3322 are chartered members of the Boys and Girl Scouts of America. Mr. Richard Stacy (principal) is the executive officer and Mr. Joe Edwards is the Scoutmaster of troop 322. Miss Joyce Lytle is Scoutmaster of Troop 3322, which is an all girls explorers Troop. One October afternoon the group gathered behind the school for a camping expedition. Their goal was to use the basic camping skills they had learned in class to set up a campsite. Since the set- ting was supposed to be the wil- derness, they used a wok and bam- boos for utensils. 160 Achievers They used an iron kettle to heat water and a grill in place of a fire. For their dinnerware they cre- atively used a cabage leaf for a plate and celery storks for forks. Using these items the troops were able to make astir fry stew. One of the hardest tasks, however, was assembling and disassembling the tent. The students had a great time, became better aware of their environment, and found a new lei- sure activity. @ ! Some mee Members of Troops 322 await inspection of their campsite by Joe Edwards (Scout Master). PR RCT re! Needy = The Exployers, troop 3322, take inventory of cooking ware for upcoming camping trips. % Dr. Harris (scout commissioner) looks on as several Members of Troop 322 work together to prepare the members of Troop 322 prepare to set up camp for meal of the day. weekly activities. ae se Se - rurere ; aly ‘ : ‘ Members of troop 322 await instructions from Dr. Harris on ‘ ae 2, : y ra : 4 : how to properly assemble a tent. - , Mr. Joe Edwards (Scout Master) and Dr. Joe Harris (Scout Commissioner) prepare scouts for overnight camping. Achievers 161 Assistance n. the act of helping a person when in need; aid. Club members provide as- sistance for teachers, staff, and students daily. Different clubs are called upon to han- dle certain jobs in the school. It takes a dedicated club member to take their time to serve others around the school. For example, Nation- al Honor Society members are called upon to tutor stu- dents in need. The school de- pends greatly on the Sight and Sound Crew at each pro- duction to prepare the audi- torium for events such as as- semblies, plays, concerts and pageants. They also work during these events manag- ing spotlights, stagelights and the sound system. The SCA also assists the commu- nity by sponsoring a canned food drive each Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas. Without assistance from clubs, the school would be unable to hold as many activities as it does. The Sight and Sound Crew are very vital in the auditorium during a pro- duction. Sponsor Mr. Garner and Brad Croom adjust the spot light to the correct angle. In the holiday spirit Eric Moore and Trinette Doles compile the canned food collected by the SCA and prepare for distribution. The Warwick High School Raider Marching Band 162 Assistance Fiag Corps First row; Anita Richardson, Michelle Winfield, Cluverius Solomon; Second row; Jennifer Hardy, Minyarn Williams, Tanya Tynes, Amanda Edwards; Third row; Cheryl Petit, Karen Dudley, Cinzia Pitt- man, Evelyn Lindsey; Fourth row; Vanessa Williams, Yolanda Hardy, Karen Hampton, Betty Baker, Monica Green Majorettes Cary Mills, Beth McCord Assisting at Homecoming, SCA sponsor Mrs. Jordan collects dance tickets from Billy Spivey and Melissa Smith. NHS member Meg Feely assists Tif- fany Sutton by tutoring her. Keyette Wendy Wynn assisted the Cafeteria Staff by creating a National Lunch Week poster. Choral Union Front row; Treasurer Fred Williams, President Tammy Boyd, Vice Pres. Linda Westall, Sec. June Moore; Second row; Terrence Parker, Shawna Lawson, Georgette Smith, Un Hwa Jeon, Angela Smith, Mandy Edwards, Courtney Hodges, Beth McCord, Dwayne Wills, Alan Edwards; Third row; Keith Tongier, Stephanie Branch, Deena Hill, Inga Graves, Robin Eure, Angela Speight, Shannon Fry, Kammy Lowery, Angela Clark, Bethany Gatewood, Melisa Bowser, Pam Stitzel; Fourth row; Keeler Wilson, John Keeter, Ingrid Sanchez, Dennis Hime, Melissa Goodwyn, Thuy Nguyen, Michelle Bellajaro, Vy Ly, Ivelysse Lopez, Robert Allen, Lutise Pretlow, William Gholson, Isaiah Montgomery, Roy Alister, Eric Jennings Assistance 163 Awards n. something given as a reward or payment consideration. There are many students and clubs who receive recog- nition for outsatnding achievement at Warwick. Awards are given to students year round by both school officials and organizations outside the school. These awards range from certifi- cates to thousands of dollars in cash. For example, ath- letes are given certificate awards for participating in sports events and essay writ- ers are rewarded with a cer- tificate for contests they en- ter. After winning awards for their achievement at War- wick some students go a little further to citywide competi- Senior Grey Tarkenton partici- pated in the Century III Leaders Scholarship Contest. His effort paid off when he was selected as one of the ten finalists for the state of Virginia. 164 Awards after careful tion. This is true for science fair participants and the ca- reer poster contest winners. The WHS Keyettes have been an award winning group recently. They re- ceived three trophies at their International Convention along with a gold ribbon, most improved and achieve- ment award from working with local Red Cross chap- ters. Awards provide an in- centive for students to strive for and give them the recog- nition they deserve. These awards very often bring rec- ognition to the school as a whole and raise Warwick’s name above others. i i Freshman Karen Shanks proudly accepts a trophey for her participa- tion in Warwick’s Science Fair. Hopefully this will be the beginning of numerous awards Karen will re- ceive at Warwick. At last years Keyette convention the WHS Keyettes were honored nationally with three very prestigious awards. These in- clude a second place for scrapbook, a first place for achievement in the silver divi- sion, and the spirit cup. Senior Dwayne Wills was one of two Raider band members selected as a finalist in the McDonald’s All- American High School Band. This year’s flag corp captian for the Raider marching band Amanda Edwards was also selected as a fi- nalist in the McDonald’s All-Ameri- can High School Band. Amanda and Dwayne were presented their plaques at one of the home football games. Senior Danny Foretich won a sec- ond place award in the career poster contest from Warwick. His artwork went on to compete in citywide competition. Awards 165 Careers n. a general course of progress through hfe; occupation, or profession. Career preparation begins in high school. Students choose a curricu- lum course that will best prepare them for their future. They may choose a vocational program or may take college prepratory courses. Vocational programs such as In- dustrial Cooperative Training(ICT) and Marketing Education combine classroom instruction with practical work experiences. Some of the bene- fits of these programs are paid em- ployment, practical work experience in an actual work situation, and de- velopment of acceptable work hab- its and attitudes. Graduates of these programs are respected profegsion- als in their chosen career. Students that choose college pre- pratory courses that do not allow time in their schedule for the voca- tional programs are still able to get practical experience and money through afterschool jobs. The main benefit of any type of employment is acquiring the attitude, skills and knowledge needed for successful employment. Based on experience he gained from working with the Mariner’s Museum Chesapeake Deadrise Program, Derek Hardy is able to build a row boat. Mixed Chorus First row; Georgetta Smith, Melisa Bowser; Second row; Shawna Lawson, Unj hwa Jeon, Angela Smith; Third row; Stephanie Branch, Deena Hill, Inga Graves, Robin Eure, Angela Speight; Fourth row; Dennis Hime, Melissa Goodwyn, Thuy Nguyen, Michelle Bellajaro, Vy Ly, Ivelysse Lopez, Robert Allen, Lutise Pretlow, William Gholson. 166 Careers | ne LEAVE FILM HERE Warwickshire Singers First row; Alan Edwards, Angela Clark, Dwayne Wills; Second row; Trinette Medley, Alisa Payne, June Moore, Kammy Lowery, Mandy Edwards, Ingrid Sanchez, Shannon Fry, Beth McCord, Ford Porter; Third row; Roy Alister, Linda Westall, Bethany Gatewood, Tammy Boyd, Pam Stitzel, Courtney Hodges, John Keeter; Fourth row; Isaiah Mont- Roney: Keeler Wilson, Terrence Parker, Fred Williams, Keith Tongier, Alvin Williams, Eric Jennings A. Throught her Advanced Market- ing Class Kathy Martin is able to work part time at the Farm Fresh Video Center. B. Jennifer Barbour supplements her income by working at the Main Street Branch of the public library after school. C. For career development Greg Lovell takes Mrs. Sumner’s mar- keting class. Through this class he is also able to work at Drug Fair and earn some extra money. f 9D Computer Club First row; NonMember, Weldon Godfrey, Hoo Sang Park, Woong Ah Yoon, Deea First row; Derrick Christopher, Tony Brown, Leslie Merdith, Kathy Martin; Second row; | Chuck VanAllman, Georchia Craighead, David Banks, David Vegh, Grey Tarkington, Eugene Ray Davis, Floyd Langford, Pam Graves, Tinete Glover, Indy Pearce, Jimmy Pearce, Tracy Ellis, S| Jones; Second row; Matthew Blakeley, Curtis Russel, Ted Wynn, Chris Newton, Chris Barfield, Keeler Wilson; Third row; Billy Hinton, Michelle D’Angelo, Nanette Davis, Carmen Graham, | Jonas Hill, Terrence Parker; Third row; NonMember, Ermany Taylor, Anthony Fox, Tyrone Gina Fridie, Leatrice Cleveland, Janice Jarvis, Asley Drum, Tammy Wainwright; Fourth row; “| Harps, Stephanie Howell, David Limric, Gus Phillos; Fourth row; Thomas Gilliam, Trineke Trina Edwards, Tony Hickman, Charlie Kim, Kresta Davis, Chris Kolwaleski, Tracey Wircenske, Snead, Waltonza Stephenson, James Hicks, Chris Bender, Danny Campbell Yodi Watson, Sean Williamson, LaPhena Flowers, Aprel Hartsfield, Betty Williams, Dena Hall Careers 167 Competition n. a contest between rivals; a match. Competition, both in and out of school, brings success to Warwick students. This year our Tide- water Challenge team continued their dominance with wins until they met their rivals Poquoson. They competed against teams from various high schools including Gloucester and Portsmouth Catholic, again and again bringing outstanding recognition to Warwick. Other groups who partic- ipated in competitions outside the school includ- ed the band, Computer club, Forensics club, and NJROTC. The band, as a whole and individual members, competed in a wide variety of competi- tons receiving local, regional and state honors and scholarships. Our computer club represented Warwick in numerous competitions at Christo- pher Newport College, New Horizons, and Nor- folk State. The NJROTC also competed among themselves and other schools in the areas of com- petitive drill team performances and inspections. Finally, Warwick had some of its own competi- tions such as the science fair. Computer club member Weldon Godfrey in- serts his disk into the drive to practice for the upcoming competition at Christopher New- port College. MEDICINAL HERB Science Fair participant Margaret Calvert enjoyed the competitive spirit of the fair. She competed with science students in ninth through twelth grades in various science class- es and earned a third place award. 168 Competition YARROW Our Tidewater Challenge team prepares once again to go on the air as they postition their microphones. Laura Reves, Grey Tarken- ton, Mike Bazemore, and Ted Wynn have a tedious match ahead of them. The Raider Marching band traveled with the football team to Fairfax for the State Champi- onship game. Although they did not have an actual competition here, each time they march they are unconsciously competing against oth- er schools for recognition. After winning their match, team members take time to pose for a picture with principal Mr. Stacey, television announcer Ed Tillet, and sponsor Mr. Field. These students com- pete with other local high school students on the basis of knowledge. A member of the crack NJROTC in full uni- form practices the parade rest stanza for their upcoming competition at Old Dominion University. Individual members of the choral groups com- pete with other musicians from local high schools for positions in the regional chorus. Bethany Gatewood was chosen to represent Warwick at All-Virginia Chorus in May. Competition 169 Culture n. fineness of thoughts, tastes, or manners; refinement. Participation in a foreign lan- guage organization can also bea lesson in culture. At Warwick there is a German club, German Honor Society, French club, and Spanish Honor Society. Latin is also taken by Warwick students at Ferguson, therefore giving the students a taste of all four romance languages. Cul- tural events take place from day to day in the classrooms with such activities as holiday celebrations, film strips and demonstrations. During the week of March Drama Club First row; Robb Mills, Mandy Edwards, Ms. Smith, James Toney, Alan Edwards; Second row; Kammy Lowery, Jennifer Barbour, Maria LoPresto, Teresa Garren, Delray Johnson, Ivy Hamby, Heather Blancherd, Jennifer Camacho, Denise Coite, Jennifer Diehl; Third row; Marlies Hammock, Karen Shanks, Renee Brett, Lea Johns, Terrence Parker, Cheryl Pettit, Bill Johnson, Sharon Paxson, Brian Nicholson, Patricha Underwood, Stacy Felton, Shelly Jeter; Fourth row; Joe Woodson, Paul Kuchta, John Keeter, Janee Logan, Ted Wynn, Brad Croom, Angela Boyd, Debbie Green, Traci Arnett, Becky Hall, Kendra Jackson, Angela Jones 170 Culture 2nd-6th the foreign language department sponsors national foreign language week at War- wick. The week is full of activi- ties which include trivia an- nouncements, open houses, dress up days, and a day to sam- ple foods from the different countries. There are also vari- ous contests such as the trivia contest, poster contest and door decorating contest. Finally the teachers decorate a_ bulletin board and the library display case with realia pertaining to each of the languages. Forensics First row; Pamela Hitchcock, Tyrone Abensetts, Katrina Elam; Second row; Elaine Braxton, An Harris. gela Reese, Sharon Paxson, Corey aba Fourth year German students te- diously created gingerbread houses for a Christmas treat and cultural experience. In preparation for Foreign Language week Herr Walsh displays a German shirt which Robin Jeter will wear on dress up day. Freshman Class Co-sponsor Mrs. Boone, Secretary Kim Wolf, Vice FBLA Sponsor Mrs. Jones, Vice President Eric Moore, Treasurer Korey _ President Kim Hubbard, President Amy Feely, Treasurer Stacy Harris, Harris, Secretary Theresa Quinsenberry, President Leeann Hartman, _ Co-sponsor Mrs. Greene and members of the Freshman Class. Historian Lisa Counts, Sponsors Mrs. Buggs and Mrs. Arrington and members of the FBLA. Culture 171 Donations n. a gift: contribution Following tradition the Keyettes once again sponsored the Red Cross Blood Drive at W.H.S. Each year the Keyettes sponsor a bloodmobile in Feb- ruary as part of their service to the community. The year the Keyette International Project is serving local Red Cross Chap- ters. Therefore, the Keyettes held a blood drive on October 17 in addition to their annual drive in February. October’s bloodmobile was a huge success. One hundred and forty-three pints of blood were donated, seventy-six of those being donated by first time do- nors. By having the bloodmo- bile here in school, it was quite easy to recruit those students and teachers over seventeen Before giving blood a donor must have their vital signs checked. Senior Trin- ette Doles has her blood pressure checked to make sure she is eligible to donate her blood. First time donor Robbie Martin squeezes the little red ball hoping to speed up the flow of blood so he can head for the canteen. 72 Donations years of age who otherwise probably would not have donated. Before actually giving blood, the donor must first have his blood iron level tested, pulse, temperature, and blood pres- sure taken, and fill out a ques- tionnaire. Although this pro- cess is long and allows time for second thoughts, the students face their fears together and en- courage each other. Teachers and adults try to calm students by providing reassurance. When the time comes to actual- ly make the donation, the stu- dents find that it is not so bad. They even feel good that they have accomplished their goal and probably given someone new life! Keyette President Meg Feely presents the Red Cross Blood Hound award to NJROTC members Cluverious Solo- man, Mike Bradley, and Cheryl Dawson for having the most club members to donate blood at the blood drive. Giving blood at the Keyette Blood Drive can be a frightening experience. Wendy Wynn tries her best to comfort Tessy Joyce by talking to her as she gives blood. Keyette Jr. Vice President Jenny Al- ford stands by her mom as she gets her finger pricked for the iron level test. Sometimes this hurts more than giving itself. Keyette Sponsor Bonnie Lowe finally makes it through the registration pro- cess and can now pick up her bag. Keyettes Shannon Moore, Crystal Venable, and Cluverious Soloman assisted the Red Cross at this station. Fulfilling another one of her responsibilities as Keyette President Meg Feely donates her blood. It really is not bad when one thinks about how much it could help someone in need. At long last, the worst is over. Football players Ja- son Beasley and Bobby Griffith eat a snack in order to regain their strength for the game that night. Donations 173 Each year the NHS has a bake sale to begin raising money for their Scholarship Fund. This year’s sale was a success as it was easy for Dawn Eways, Tessy Joyce, and Wesley Mills to encourage parents to purchase goodies. Homecoming mum sales were a suc- cess for the Keyettes. Christie Newberry and Belinda Wells are on their way to brighten some young lady’s day. For the senior class, this is their last chance to earn that extra dollar to make prom extravagant. This is why executive board member Karen Foster came early to pick up and deliver the sweatshirts she had sold. FHA First row; Georchia Craighead, Michele Winfield, Tabitha Saford, Nicole Allen; Second row; Heak Chem, Yolanda Reid, Teya Hartwell, Sylvia Harris, Sara Jones, Trinette Doles, Karen Foster, Sharon Foster, Cluverius Solomon, Chiquita Banks, Felicia Davis; Third row; Denise Drane, Sherry Langhorne, Lisa Smith, Wanda Greene, Doris Barnes, Channa Proded, Denise Grant, Ginger Douchty, Kim Garner, Angela Clark, Anita Chamblee, Pamela Hitchcock, Tara Saunders, Kendra Jackson 174 Fundraising German Club First row; Tish Mitchell, Noah Whitehead, Angie Winfree; Second row; Billy Cox, David Wessel, Paul Modar, Pam Stitzel, Melanie Ascyue, Cynthia Little, Kelli Jo Harris; Third row; Cleveland Dunlap, Tyrone Abbensetts, Amy Feely, Lea Johns, Teresa Garren, Karen Shanks, Ted Wynn, Joe Nocon, Daniel Decker; Fourth row; Hoo Sang Park, Matt Compton, Tim Long, Grant Sharp, Jeff Sieracki, Page Sorrell, Tina Moffitt, Jan Alderman, Michelle Thompson, Sharon Paxson; Fifth row; Brenda Morris, Dennis Vanderhayden, Bryan Halsey, Craig Robbins, Anthony Jordon, Glenn Rolins, David Gibson, James McDonald, Patricia Underwood, Julie Prince, Debbie Greene, Marlies Hammock, Mary Ann Hall Jazz Ensemble First row; Keith Brown, Tyrone Abbensetts, James Graves, Kevin Healy, Jermane Jones, Alan Edwards; Second row; Brad Croom, Shenita Perry, Maria LoPresto, Mark Brown, Ivy Hamby, Chris Tatem, Dwayne Wills, Tom Sullivan; Third row; Jodie McDonald, Jez- mon Lewis, Randy Harsey, Kim Hubbard, Shanon Harroll Fundraising n. the soliciting of cash contributions to support a nonprofit organization. Fundraising is a very vital element in the success of clubs at Warwick. Fundrais- ing is the only way many clubs are able to raise money to support their yearly activ- ities. Successful fundraising is probably most important to class executive boaards. The main objective of these clubs is to raise enough mon- ey to provide an enjoyable ring dance, banquet, and prom for the rest of the class. In order for these events to be traditional such things as a band, flowers, decorations, and glasses have to be bought and this requires a large sum of money. Fun- draising is not only selling items but it also involves much preparation and orga- nization. In order to make the most profit it is impor- tant that officers check dif- ferent locations for best price and availability. Then a suit- able price and appropriate marketing time has to be de- cided for selling the items at school. Sometimes fundrais- ing is not just selling candy bars, grams, or sweatshirts, but it can also include bake sales and car washes. Clubs such as the National Honor Society, Keyettes, and Key Club use fun- draisers to raise money to support the school and com- munity through donations. The National Honor Society had an annual bake sale, and a Thanksgiving and Easter carnation sale so that a scholarship can be awarded at the end of the year to a deserving student in honor of Anthony Lucas. The Key Club made a donation to the Daily Press Christmas Fund, while the Keyettes support- ed a child in India, and made a contribution to MADD. Junior Class First row; Mr. Garner, Officers, Ann Feely, Bridgette Drew, Sharon Diggs; Second row; Trineke Snead, Waltonza Stephenson, Rhonda Holley, Alphenia Ruffin, Carla Graves, Cary Mills, June Moore, Jennifer Barbour, Melanie Ayscue, Tiffany Hunter; Third row; Jennifer Garrett, Lisa Laws, Cluverius Solomon, LaPhena Flowers, Terri Jeter, Suzette Dale, Laura Lising, Traci Arnett, Cindy Greene, Madeline Emanuelli; Fourth row; Wendy Samsel, Tom Thompson, Glenn Rollins, Jeff Rodenhizer, Donald Jennings, Julie Prince, Susan Garriss, Jenny Alford, Chenda Thong; Fifth row; John Powell, Brad Croom, Pam Smith, Vicki Johnson, Woong Ah Yoon, David Gibson, Vickie Scholl, Vickie Wall, Debbie Green, Patricia Underwood, Maria LoPresto Fundraising 175 Love and support through good times and bad ... Friendship n. the condition of being friends; companionship. “Making a friend takes a moment, being a friend takes a lifetime.” One of the most rewarding things one gains from club par- ticipation is the opportu- nity to meet new friends. Working together during a carwash, bake sale, or any school and community project is the easiest way to get to know other stu- dents who have similar in- terests. Working as a group for a common goal often brings students clos- er together. And of course there are the social i Football games provide a time to so- cialize and meet new friends. Packed in the stands to combat freezing temperatures are friends Wendy Wynn, Paula Jeffrey, Tessy Joyce, Ann Feely and Scott Bohn. 176 Friendship events- holiday parties, progressive’ dinners, dances and _ football games- which provide good times and many laughs. Many of the friendships made through club and school involve- ment last throughout high school and even through the future. The senior class proved how impor- On their way to Fairfax for the State Championship game Christina O’conner, Ford Porter, Beth McCord, and Cary Mills find plenty of time to talk and enjoy their friendship. I value my friends ... ly they have made a big difference in my life and were a special part of my high school experience. undoubted- Heidi Edelblute, senior tant friends are by choos- ing the song “That’a What Friends Are For” as their theme song.The class of ’°87 also choose a quote re- vealing their feelings to- ward the special friend- ships they had made during the past four years. Love and support through good times and bad that’s what friends are for. Dressed as “little girls’ AFS members Maria Lopresto and Amanda Edwards embrace at the club’s Halloween social. = Friends Janee Logan and Be- linda Solomon find time to discuss the day’s latest news as they walk down the hall to their next class. Participating in this year’s fall pro- duction “Juvie” gave cast members an opportunity to become better ac- quainted. After the play, Latonya Ellis and Shelly Jeter take time to pose for a picture. Also attending the AFS Halloween party are David Wessel, Jimmy Harvey, and Billy Cox. These boys not only work together in AFS, but also play on Warwick’s basket- ball teams together. Friendship 177 Holidays n. days set aside for pleasure and enjoyment. Seno TUDENTS ALLOWED — ee Mr. Hayes takes a moment to show off his annual Christmas attire. His red vest holds a variety of Christmas decorations and a flag with an “F” in the center of the back. Keyettes Front row; Pres. Meg Feely, V.Pres. Dawn Eways, Sec. Jane Painter, Treas. Tammy Key Club First row; Sec. Jeremy Call, Vice Pres. Robbie Martin, Pres. Adam Morgan, Treas. Nicholson, Parl. Heidi Edelblute, Chaplin Tessy Joyce; Second row; Mrs Lowe, Kristen Mitchell, David Vincent, Sponsor Mr. Kravitz; Second row; Scott Bohn, Eric Moore, David Banks, Chris Margret Calvert, Leann Hartman, Traci Arnett, Jennifer Barbour, Trinette Doles, Ann Feely, Barfield, Kenny Crenshaw; Third row; Jeff Rodenhizer, Jetf Anthony, Donald Jennings, Tim Melanie Ayscue, Susan Gariss, Jenny Alford, Patricia Underwood; Third row; Sandy Wynn, Kim Morgan, Chad Davies, Doug Giles, Matthew McKercher; Fourth row; David Vegh, Mike Jekins, Joyce, Angie Moore, Kelly Kim, Ivy Hamby, Ford Porter, Mandy Edwards, Courtney Hodges, Mike Nelson, Jason Beasley, James Werner, Joe Nocon, Tom Thompson, John Powell Pam Stitzel, Vicki Scholl, Tabitha Sanford, Christy Lilly; Fourth row; Paula Jeffrey, Mrs Walsh, I ina Moffitt, Holly Edelblute, Christina O'Connor, Cluverius Solomon, Shannon Moore, Kenya Whitley, Belinda Solomon, Sharon Smith, Elaine Braxton, My Hahn Thai 178 Holidays Math Honor Society Front row; V. Pres. Tessy Joyce, Chris Barfield, Pres. Ed Fuller, Eric Moore, Heidi Edelblute; Second row; Rochelle Reeves, Grey Tarkenton, Mark Boyd, Kevin Healy, Laura Lising, Delray Johnson, Trinette Doles; Third row; Larry Orie, Brian Nicholson, Mike Nelson, David Banks, Ann Feely, Hope Solomon, Faye Fleming, Joe Nocon Keyettes Shannon Moore and Trinette Doles hold a frozen smile on their face as they ring the bell for the Salvation Army outside of the mall. Excitement fills the halls as the holidays approach. With the holidays come many special events. Each club has its own way of help- ing and celebrating. For in- stance, the Keyettes were ex- tremely busy during this time. Not only did they par- ticipate in a variety of com- munity events but they also planned a caroling progres- sive dinner. Ringing the bells for the Salvation army and helping the SCA with the food drive were the mor’ German students prepare for the holidays as they make traditional gingerbread houses with graham crackers, cream, m m’s, and gum drops. popular events for the Christmas season. The War- wickshire singners were busy choregraphing their Christ- mas performance while the band worked to arrange their music. Foreign language clubs celebrated the Christ- mas season by making vari- ous traditional candy and or- naments according to their country and caroled in their studied language. All of these events added to the joy of the season. Model U.N. First row; Eric Moore, Chuck Van Allman; Second row; Karen Shanks, Latanya Ellis, David Banks, Jeff Sieracki, Austin Kirk; Third row; Amy Redman, Kim Hairel, Renee Brett, Teresa Garren, Andrea Paris, Todd Hudson, Jon Ware, Matthew McKercher Holidays 179 As a celebration of their induction to Mu AI- pha Theta new inductees are treated to good- ies and a cake served by Trinette Doles. Honor n. esteem due or paid to worth; fame, credit. Various clubs at Warwick are designed to hon- or students who have excelled in academic areas. These clubs are known as honor societ- ies and include the National Honor Society, Math Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society and German Honor Society. Each of these groups has a special induction procedure in which students are recongnized. The National Honor Society and Spanish Honor Society both have candlelight ceremonies in which parents are invited to attend. As students are inducted to recognize them for their achieve- ments each group has specific requirements for entrance. These include grade point aver- age in that particular class for the language and math honor societies and scholarship, leadership, character and service for the Na- tional Honor Society. Refreshments follow the inductions usually including a special cake decorated in the clubs colors and sigma. 3 PH AGS Math Honor Society inductees struggle with | Math Honor Society President Ed Fuller and their heads down to complete the mock exam club members David Banks, Mark Boyd, given as a part of their induction. Although and Brian Nicholson find great joy in grad- this test has no bearing on their acceptance, ing the mock entrance exams. They make full their test grades for the past three years do. use of the “F” stamp as they hurridly grade the tests. 180 Honor New National Honor Society inductee Hope Solomon happily accepts her certificate from Ms. Armistead. This is an honor Hope has worked hard for during her four years at War- wick and will remember for years to come. ow At each NHS induction the group tries to pre- sent a special selection of talent by one of the members. This year Tamara Nicholson de- lighted the group with her singing of “Look to the Rainbow”. A sense of pride fills new National Honor So- ciety member Christy Lilley as her parents and fellow students watch her receive her cer- tificate, necklace, charm and membership card. Honors 181 Involvement n. the act of being involved in school activities, sports teams and organizations. = Keyettes Paula Jeffrey and Heidi Edelblute prepare to do the afternoon | announcements by proof reading the material before they go “on the air”. President of the SCA Eric Moore is responsible for serving as master of cer- emonies at the pep rallies. He leads the Raiders in spirit and enthusiasm. National Honor Society; First row; Hist. Eric Moore, Sec. Tammy Nicolson, Pres. Tessy Joyce, Chaplin Angie Moore, V. Pres. Heidi Edelblute; Second row; Ted Wynn, Dawn Eways, Meg Feely, Trinette Doles, Laura Reeves, My Hahn Thai, Belinda Wells, Ann Lambiote, Toni Humphrey; Third row; Chuck Van Allman, Chris Barfeild, David Banks, Kevin Healy, Grey Tarkenton, Larry Orie; Fourth row; Wendy Wynn, Ed Fuller, Wesley Mills, Delray Johnson, Mark Boyd 182 Involvement NJROTC Officer Corp First row; X.O. Cheryl Dawson, C.O. Michael Bradley; Second row; Randy Hill, Cluverius Solomon; Third row; Tristan Proctor, Kenneth Ruffin, Elwanda Taylor, John Ward, Derrick H owell; Fourth row; Joseph Golden, Garey Carter, James Knight, Casey Colgan As their service to the school continues Keyettes Jennifer Barbour and Traci Arnett collect PTSA member- ship dues on Back to School Night. Clubs are a very important part of each school day. They participate in different activi- ties aaround school which allow the day to flow properly. For example, each morning the an- ouncements are given by SCA president Eric Moore and secre- tary Trinette Doles. The SCA also handles many other school functions. This club is responsi- ble for organizing the Home- coming activities such as the election of the homecoming court and the homecoming as- sembly. They also sponsor the homecoming dance and other weekend dances. The Keyettes also have re- sponsibilities around the school. A different pair of Keyettes give the anounce- ments each afternoon. The Keyettes also babysitt for War- wick at PTSA meetings. The Keyettes sponsor the Miss War- wick Pageant each year and work in different areas for the school whenever their service is requested. Science Club First row; Rochelle Reeves, Brain Nicholson, Laura Lis- ing, Dione Fox; Second row; Ted Wynn, Paula Jeffrey, Ah Yoon Tong, Chris Barfield, Delray Johnson, Jennifer Garrett; Third row; Eric Jack- son, Weldon Godfrey, Mrs. Woolfolk, Grey Tarkenton, David Banks, Kara Casey, Sharon Diggs, My Hahn Thai Senior Class First row; Treas. Robbie Martin, Pres. Dawn Eways, V. Pres. Angie Moore, Sec. Hope Solomon; Second row; Trinette Doles, Sylvia Harris, Brian Nicholson, Paula Jeffrey, Tessy Joyce, Meg Feely, Kathy Martin, Linda Westall, Jane Painter, Heidi Edelblute, Bethany Gatewood, Christy Lilley; Third Row; Michelle Morrell, Faye Fleming, Tracey Redding, Annette Watson, Deanna Hall, Jeremy Call, Tabitha Sanford, Karen Foster, Tammy Nicholson, My Hahn Thai; Fourth row; Kristen Mitchell, Chris Stewart, Joe Nocon, Sean Williamson, David Banks, Shannon Moore, Betty Davis, Renee Davis, Tim Morgan, Jason Beasley, Jill David Involvement 183 Leader ship n. 1. the ability to lead, 2. guidance or direction. “People don’t seem to realize how much work goes on behind the scenes. Becoming involved in a club is a big commitment.” In order for a club to be success- ful, one might say there has to be both leaders and followers. Therefore each year the clubs at Warwick elect a president and a group of officers to lead the orga- nization for that year. Being elected to an office can be seen as a great honor. The elected lead- ers are those students who other club members or classmates feel are most capable of handling such a demanding job. Being an officer of a club is not only a great honor but also a tremen- dous responsibility. President Meg Feely, Sr. secre- tary Jane Painter, and Sr. Par- liamentarian Heidi Edelblute represented Warwick at the In- ternational Keyette Convention in Williamsburg. 184 Leadership — Dawn Eways Club officers are usually the stu- dents one can find staying after school working with the sponsor, calling places for prom and ban- quet, wrapping carnations, and finding room numbers for grams. These are the students who must take the blame when things go wrong right along with the glory for a success. They are also often called upon to represent War- wick and always serve as role models for the rest of the student body. Organizations like the SCA spon- sor many schoolwide events. Being a senior involves making many important decisions. Presi- dent of the senior class Dawn Eways discusses sweatshirt sales with board member Jer- emy Call. To help with the leadership of these activities the student body elected Eric Moore as president. Eric’s job is to discuss school problems with the other SCA members as a group. He also rep- resents Warwick at citywide SCA meetings. AFS club president Amanda Ed- wards also has a large responsi- bility. Working closely with Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Higgins, she has the duty of heading the fun- draisers and planning activities for foreign exchange weekends. She serves as a role model for those who visit our school from other cities and countries. Even though the sponsor may add success to a particular club, the officers are still needed to do the work. The officers work to- ward a successful year and usual- ly gain valuable leadership expe- rience. DECA club president Leslie Meridth has many responsibil- ities. She not only maintains a job through DECA but also leads the club in selling ads for the yearbook: One duty of the SCA is to pro- mote school spirit. For the last football game against our rivals Ferguson, Eric Moore and the SCA posted “Beat the Mariners” signs around school. Leaders at Work oe po youn axeuragtt i 3 Sophomore class president David Wessel and board member Dawn Boney dis- cuss an upcoming fundraiser to enlarge the treasury. Another new aspect to high school is having a class presi- dent. As Freshman Class president Amy Feely hopes to start the class off right. President of the Math Honor So- ciety Ed Fuller not only works hard in Calculus class but is also a senior member of the football team. Ring dance colors and theme top the list for this junior class meet- ing. It is president Ann Feely’s job to carry out parlimentary procedure in voting. Leadership 185 | Performance n. the act of performing a skill before an audience. : The drum line usually performs “center stage” when entertaining at | the home football games. At the Christmas concert Fred Wil- liams, Keith Tongier, and Keeler Wilson, use their perfor- mance skills to fill parents with the spirit of the season. Much concentration is required to coordinate playing an instrument and marching in correct formation. However, Kim Hubbard enjoys performing for the student body at games. Sight and Sound First row; Brad Croom, Grey Tarkington, Alan Ed- Social Studies left to right; Nicole Jones, Cervoni Owens, Detra Dear- wards, Sponsor Mr. Garner; Second row; Kammy Lowery, Ivy Hamby, ing, Tabitha Barnes, Sue Stanton, Joe Woodson, Denise Lovell, Kevin Patricia Underwood, Kelly Kim, Amanda Edwards, Bill Johnson, Robin Thomas, Calvin Jones, Michelle Alston, Wilbert Brown, Maurice Foster, Woolfolk, Debbie Green; Third row; Mark Boyd, Todd O’Connor, Jean Linda Hartwell, Lawton Greene, Danny Duell. Garret, Maria Lo Presto, Helen Croom, Jennifer Barbour, Jezmone Lew- is, James Toney, Jennifer Deihl, Brian Nicholson 186 Performance Warwick’s NJROTC color guard perfroms frequently at school functions . They are called upon to open ceremonies and football games with the presentation of colors or flag. The football team, and band members are not the only groups who perform at the Homecoming game. Cheerleader Carla Graves also performs with con- tinual enthusiasm to keep the crowd spirited. Raider Concert Band First row; Shenita Perry, Deirdre Terry, Mandy Edwards, Cheyene Hill, Robin Jeter, Katherine Beane, Kishla Holland, An- gela Reese, Mary Brown, Ford Porter, Michele Lee; Second row; Kara Casey, Ivy Hamby, Julie Watts, Felicia Snead, Corey Puryear, Cristal Coleman, April Solomon, Judy Clark, Shannon Ste- vens, Veronica Christian, (not pictured) Tony Taylor, Joe Woodson, Katrina Ginther, Melissa Connelly, Paul Kuchta, Amy Feely; Third row; Jezmon Lewis, Kim Hubbard, John Perry, Shannon Harrell, Sharon Paxson, Jean Garrett, Billy Threatt, Sylvester Coo- per, Jodie McDonald, Larkin Davis, Bobby Griffin, James Lloyd, Kevin Healy, Erick Jackson, Tyrone Abben- setts, Brandon Peiler, David Jones, An- toine Braxton, Suzette Dale, Mario Lo- presto; Standing; Alan Edwards, Scott Hudson, Joe Mounts, Tom Sullivan, Chris Lassiter, Todd O’Conner, Chris Tatem, Dwayne Wills, Steve Smith, Todd Hudson. SIRT ST eS TLE I TE PS ee RTS _ Sophomore Class Executive Board First row; David Wessel, Elaine Spanish Honor Society First row; Tessy Joyce, Meg Feely, Trinette _ Braxton, Tracee Carroll, Page Sorrell; Second row; Angela Reese, Noah Doles, Tabitha Sanford, Heidi Edelblute, Angie Moore, Eric Moore, 4 _ Whitehead, Beth McCord, Courtney Hodges, Christinia O’Conner, Kim Tamara Nicolson; Second row; Patricia Underwood, Shannon Moore, Joye, Celine Riffle, Sharon Smith, Ford Porter; Third row; Shenita Christy Lilly, Wesley Dangerfield, Laura Lising, Hope Solomon, Sylvia _ Perry, Yoland Reid, Dawn Boney, Tina Moffit, Angie Winfree, Paul Harris; Third row; Vicki Wall, Mrs. Walsh, Jeremy Call, Mardi Truitt, Modar, Tonya Kirby, Tito Harris, Carolyn Cluverius Solomon, Mrs. Hughes, Susan Garriss, Julie Watts Performance 187 Pictorial n. having to do with pictures; expressed in pictures. A picture is worth thousand words. The yearbook is simply numerous pages of pictures compiled in an ef- fort to preserve the memories of the year. The pictures cover special events such as Homecoming, pep ral- lies, and even day to day events which occur throughout the school year. Through them the excitement, joy, frustration, and disappointment of the year is shown. Someday these pictures will bring back to our minds one of the best times of our lives. Photographs and good remeberences are the only things of this golden year that time will let us keep. In years to come these pictures will be our only visual link to our time spent at Warwick. Pictures, pictures, pictures ... let me see! Pic- tures always seem to draw a crowd quickly. As he prepares pictures for the yearbook James Brown attracts students who want to take a peek. Annual staff members Derek Hardy and Linda Westall take special time in choosing pictures for their pages. As it is important that the best memories of the year be captured. Earle staff members Lisa Counts and Sha- ba Bell work on layouts to complete their deadline. The newspaper preserves memories of the school year with special feature articles and interviews. 188 Pictorial oes t%,y em ‘ pe SMS, F ih “eM PNA ae Se At the Homecoming dance seniors Scott Bohn and Linda Westall take time out from dancing to pose for a picture. What a great way to remember such a special occasion. The NJROTC program is designed to give stu- dents interested in the mililtary educational experience. One day these “officers” will look back to remember their high school training. Building the publications of our school are the members of the honorary journalistic society, Quill and Scroll. Members Dawn Eways, Meg Feely, Bethany Gatewood and Tessy Joyce were selected from the schools yearbook staff. Mrs. Davenport sponsors the group. Pictorial 189 Rehearsal n. the act of practicing for a public performance. i.e. a play, part, or music. Without long hours of re- hearsal there would be no performance. One group which knows this very well is the band. The marching band, concert band, flag corps, majorettes and Jazz Ensemble represent War- wick im many different school and community activ- ities throughout the year. At football games they raise spirit in the crowds and lead the team on the field to vic- tory. They also serve as half- time entertainment during football games. The march- ing band participates in pa- rades and pep rallies. The concert band and Jazz En- semble perform at various school functions such as the Homecoming Assembly, Miss Warwick Pageant and even entertain with various concerts themselves. Howev- er, none of these _perfor- mances would be possible without long hours of prac- sa tice. Members of the band are often found in the back parking lot or on the football field rehearsing long after school is dismissed. Each band member also has a class period in which they practice daily. The Warwickshire singers are another group which per- form regulary around school and must have rehearsals to do so. The Warwickshire singers lead the National Anthem at football games, perfrom in the Miss Warwick Pageant, perform a Christ- mas concert and this year were featured on television. This group has rehearsal ev- eryday during third period. Some other groups who must rehearse for competi- tions are the Tidewater Challenge team, who re- hearse at the awful hour of 6:45am, the Forensics Club and the NJROTC. SCA First row; Officers, Keeler Wilson, Trinette Doles, Eric Moore, Cluveris Solomon; Second row; Tara Saunders, Tabitha Sanford, Tracey Redding, Toya Smith, Hope Solomon, Sylvia Harris, Tammy Nicholson; Third row; Joe Nocon, Michelle Winfield 190 Rehearsal ieee set EV : Tidewater Challenge Front row; Grey Tarkenton, Wesley Mills; Sec- ond row; Chuck Van Allman, Ted Wynn, Sponsor Mr. Feild, Micheal Bazemore, Laura Lising, Rochelle Reeves A. Rehearsal and practice are an ev- eryday routine for Maria Lo- presto. She plays her saxaphone for the Jazz Ensemble, and Concert band. B. Long hours of rehearsal pay off with a superb performance for the concert band at the Christmas Con- cert held here at Warwick. The group entertained the crowd with a medley of Christmas carols. C. Members of the Warwickshire singers sit in the auditorium await- ing their chance to show off the rou- tine they have been rehearsing for weeks. RENEE TS Rane Tae = ToT pe 7 g : VICA First row; Dottie Barrett, Brion Crawley, Jamel Jones, Bill Barton, Paul Campbell, Tim Thespians First ae, Sec. andy Edwards, V. Pres. James Toney, Pres Bushnell, Tony Turner; Second row; Pat Bland, Bill Johnson, Brain Watson, Ronald Hatchett, mAlan Edwards, Sponsor, Mrs. Smith; Second row; Paul Kuchta, Ted = iichelte Mediey, Andrea Wright, Jennifer Alford; Third row; Mike Gifford, Quentin Smith, Wynn, Cheryl Pettit, Maria LoPresto, Patricia Underwood, Brad Croom, Gerald Scott, David Lyttle, Daniel Barnes, Rick Mills, James Lewis, George Freed; Fourth row; Bill Johnson, Delray Johnson, Robin Woolfolk, Ivy Hamby, Debbie — Rusty Brewer, Patrick Bland, Andre Deloath, Tim Means, Joe Jutrus, Don Owens, Brian 9 2. , : ; : : McGhee, Jay Peppe Greene, Traci Arnett, Brian Nicholson Se Rehearsal 191 Service n. a helpful act; aid; Some very important clubs here at Warwick are the ser- vice clubs. The Key Club and Keyette Club serve the school and community in a wide variety of ways throughout the year. These clubs are probably the most active around the school and require great participation from their members. This year the Key Club has participated in many ac- tivities. Each week they post school news on the marquee. They participated PTSA fruit sale and sold balloons for the Arthritis Foundation Launch. Members also con- ducted a pancake eating con- As a service to the Warwick High School Drama Department, Keyettes Trinette Doles and Kim Moffitt dressed up as police officers to serve as ushers for the production of “Juvie’’. The Key Club serves the school by main- taining the marquee infront of Warwick. This week David Vincent replaces the congratulations to the football team with holiday greetings from the Key Club. 192 Service in need. test and collected money for a donation to the Daily Press Christmas Fund. Finally, the Key Club worked with the Keyettes to man the basket- ball concession stand at home games. The Keyettes have also continued their award win- ning service. After winning the silver division participa- tion award last year the Keyettes continued many of their projects. Babysitting at local elementary schools for PTA meetings is one of these. Keeping with tradi- tion the Keyettes sold home- coming mums and had its fall induction of members in being useful to others October. As a part of peti- tioning the new members painted the teacher’s parking lot again this year. The Keyettes also sold balloons for the Arthritis Balloon Launch, sponsored a very successful blood drive, visit- ed the Convalescent home and delivered gifts to the stu- dents at the TRC each month, held various social events, and participated in many more activities. Ser- vice and friendship went hand in hand for the Keyettes as they participat- ed in unlimited activities. Before becoming a Keyette, petitioners are required to participate in various service projects. Fulfilling these obliga- tions, petitioner Sharon Smith and Keyette Sandy Wynn worked hard one Saturday afternoon painting the numbers on the teachers parking lot. Preparing for the Key CLub Pancake Eating Contest sponsor Mr. Kravitz and Scott Bohn work hard in kitchen cooking the pancakes. Nick Smith, eat- ing the most pancakes, took care of 21 of the pancakes these men cooked. Infront of Key Club members Tim Morgan, Scott Bohn, Jeff Anthony, and Chad Davies are stacks of pan- cakes they must eat in order to raise money for the Daily Press Christmas Fund. The Key Club and Keyettes jointly managed the basketball concession stand. President Adam Morgan quickly pours drinks before halftime. Each month Keyettes babysitt for vari- ous schools during PTA meetings. Jen- nifer Barbour enjoys this time that she can spend being a kid again. Service 193 Spirit enthusiastic loyalty; as, school spirit Spirit returned to Warwick this year in the form of pep rallies and dress up days. Friday, November 7th was declared the first maroon and gold day and the Junior class was named the most spirited as they had the greatest participation. On the second maroon and gold day the Senior class made a remarkable comeback and captured the spirit award. There was also great participation from the teachers as they showed their support by dressing up. It was the varsity football team that gave the Raiders reason for such spirits. They played an excellent season and captured the Re- gional District title for Warwick. The team even went to the state Division Il Championship game in Fairfax. Before their departure the Raiders decorated the halls to show their support and spirit. Class Executive Boards were responsible for decorating their hall with streamers and signs. Friday morning a big send off Pep Rally was held for the Football team in the auditorium. The team left at 9:30 feeling very confident their school was behind them. Daily afternoon practices are required in order to present to students the best brass performance at the football play- ers “send off” pep ralley. Varsity football player David Carmi- chael takes time out from the pep rally to plan his strategy for the upcoming state championship against Thomas Edison. Senior Tammy Boyd has supported the Raiders for three years as a cheer- leader. She excitedly anticipates the team’s first football title. 194 Spirit em ane ceeee The bands’ performance is a very vital part of each pep rally. They establish the enthusiastic mood of the pep rally with the beat of their music. Warwick’s All-State football player Derek Steele displays his feelings about the upcoming State Champion- ship game by flashing a big smile for the camera. Before going to the state finals each class decorated a hall to promote school spirit. Junior Laura Lising shows her enthusiasm as she hangs streamers from the ceiling. To increase the crowd’s enthusiasm for the team varsity cheerleader Heidi Edelblute shows her true school spirit by leading the student body in a victory chant. Spirit 195 The arsonist played by Ted Wynn is surrround- ed by flames of fire portrayed by the modern dance class. The murder of a rival gang leader weighs heavily on the conscience of gang leader “Dena” played by Kammy Lowery. In the prison yard ‘Le na’, played by Tonya Kirby, relives the kidnapping for which she was incarcerated. 196 The Arts a . . Store clerk Ted Wynn tries to defend himself from the felon played by Joe Whitaker. Great performance and good audience turnout brings smiles to the faces of the cast of “Juvie”’. SE fee cea D ' A: The Arts n. That which is produced by application of skill and taste. ee In their fall production, the drama | learned a very | department presented a play entitled “Juvie”’. “Juvie” is a play about teen valuable lesson work- crime and the underlying causes of ing with “Juvie” and these crimes. Each inmate is a tem- also made new porary resident of this particular de- friends.” tention facility. “Juvie”’ is the name : : given to the facility by the inmates. — Jennifer Barbour Each character portrays his her sto- ry as to why they have been incarcer- ated. Later, the sentence is passed to each one and the outcome is finally revealed. The drama department chose to present “Juvie” in an effort to con- vince teenagers that crime is no way out of their problems. They wanted teenagers to be faced with the reality of the kinds of consequences suffered by juvenile offenders. As a part of their learning experience, the cast was taken on a private tour of the Newport News City Jail. “Juvie” is the kind of play that touches the soul and no matter how small, it brings about a change — for the better! Inmate Robin Wolfolk is forcefully removed from the prison yard by a guard. The Arts 197 Time for thought is required in order to write copy for our yearbook. Clubs Editor Tessy Joyce and Paula Jeffrey conspire about headlines. Sections are divided by staff members in order to lessen the workload on the individual. Ju- niors Editor Kristin Mitchell takes a break while sorting pictures. Gratitude Mrs. Hanbury — for your endless support and understanding. Although we may have missed a few deadlines, you continuously stressed the importance of quality. You have been a true friend and a faithful sponsor. We may not have made you proud, but we hope the yearbook does. Mr. Hanbury — for yet another year of put- ting up with late nights on deadline work. We appreciate your support. Belinda Kitchell — for the help and guid- ance you gave us in all areas, including special consideration when trying to keep us within our budget. Congratulations on your marriage and best of luck. We’ll miss you! The Administration — for supporting our endeavors to create a yearbook of which we may all be proud. All teachers — for allowing us to miss class to finish deadline work and help with pictures. Thanks a million! Library staff — for the computer we so des- perately needed. Max-Ward Delmar Studios — for assist- ing us with our photography. Mr. Keesecker — for allowing us to disturb your class so we could use your computer. We could not have done it without you! Mr. Horne — for endless computer use, printer paper, your room, and your much- needed advice. Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Lowe — for the nev- er-ending supply of Keyette pictures. Coach Worthington — for game passes and 198 Annual Thanks n. thankfulness for a gift or favor. helping us schedule team pictures. Mrs. Hanbury’s classes — for understand- ing the pressure we were under at deadline time and allowing us to disturb your class. Mrs. Mask, Mrs. Alford, Mrs. Anthony, and Ms. Owsley — for supplies, assistance, and phone use. Mrs. Krause — for keeping our money from sales straight. Mrs. Briggs — for allowing us to go through the halls during fourth period. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Wimberly — for class lists and our locator. Mr. Milo and our busdrivers — for plan- ning and setting up the group picture. Cafeteria staff — for taking time out to have your group picture taken. Businesses and clubs who bought ads — your support makes this book possible. Thanks! Mr. Field — for Tidewater Challenge pictures. Mr. Hayes — for your photography skills and the pep rally pictures. All coaches and club sponsors — for iden- tifying unlimited amounts of pictures. Photo Reflections and Foto-Mat — for processing our film. Parents of staff members — for putting up with our after school hours and the time we had to devote to the yearbook. To those who purchased this yearbook: Your support makes our hard work worthwhile. Thank you for making this year one to remember. The Wawick Sta! 1986-87 Adi: Editon — Meg Feely Chibs: Editor — Teuy Joyco; Auittaxt Paula Jeffrey Faculty: Edidou — Mebua Brown and Fred Sharrow Fealunes: Editor — Dawn Eways Freshen: Editors — Jouniter Barbour and Scott Hudkou Junior: Editors — Kristin Mitchell and Tracey Redden Geriou: Ediou — Bethany Golencod oad Kaley Mantin Sophomores: Edo — Jill David, Dewek Hands, aud Linda Westall Sport: Editor — Dawn Eways Stal mewbers: James Brown — Artwork and photography Mike Neon Miy Swith Although the creation of a yearbook is a diffi- cult task, staff members find time to relax and pose for a picture. To check spellings of names, the guidance of- fice provided the staff with a locator. Tracey Redden makes use of this in the completion of a deadline. yh The last few minutes before lunch are occu- pied by waiting for the bell to ring. Staff mem- bers Linda Westall and Jill David prepare to make the lunch-time dash. A photographer must be available to attend various school functions. Staff photographer James Brown waits to capture the Home- coming Dance on film. Annual Thanks 199 Review v. to re-examine; to consider critically. Our year began on September 2,1986. While we wel- comed the class of 1990, the class of ’87 prepared for their final high school moments. Although this school year was similar to others in many ways, the differences were apparent. People, ideas, activi- ties and classes made the 1986-87 a unique one. Here area few of the highlights. . The year 1986 brought an interesting change to Warwick. Because of state legislation prohibiting smoking of those under eighteen, smoking was no longer permitted on school grounds. ... The Keyettes were unable to sponsor the annual Miss Warwick Pageant. Because of faulty wiring, the audi- torium was closed for all plays, programs, and performances. ... Many students and faculty members were outraged by the bad publicity given to Warwick by the Daily Press and Times-Herald. These newspapers printed several arti- cles about the “riots” in the hallways, accusing Warwick of gang violence and fighting. Following these articles were letters to the editor written by a variety of Warwick orga- nizations, students, teachers, and administrators. ... Two Warwick students were honored with recogni- tion from national organizations. Laura Reves was a Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist, while David Banks was named a semi-finalist for the National Achievement Scholarship program. ... Vacations were a welcome relief from the typical day. This year we had a full two weeks for our winter holiday, but the much-needed spring break was cut down to three days. However, winter was not kind to us — we were forced to make-up several snow days on our “‘vaca- tion time”. ... Bringing much glory to Warwick, our Varsity Foot- ball team earned several titles during their season. The team was second place in the state for Group AAA Divi- sion 2. Player Derek Steele also earned many honors, for he was named a member of the All District, All Regional and All State teams, with an honorable mention for All American. Vincent Lassiter was named a second team All State member. ... Several clubs were extremely active this year, in- cluding the Keyettes. Because of the very successful blood drives held at Warwick, the Red Cross honored the Keyettes with outstanding service awards. 200 Closing _.. To increase awareness of the problem with drinking and driving, the National Honor Society launched a cam- paign to fight this sitation. This project included surveys, signs in the hallways, permanent signs placed by the city, and plans to begin a SADD chapter at Warwick. ... In order to raise money, the Key Club sponsored a pancake eating contest. Pledges were made by students and faculty, and Key Club member Nick Smith came out on top, eating twenty-one pancakes in fifteen minutes. ... SCA members Joe Nocon and Eric Moore attended Nancy Reagan’s “Say No to Drugs” seminar in Richmond to represent Warwick. ... The Spanish Honor Society traveled to Peninsula Catholic High School to begin a new chapter for them. ... Under the direction of President Ann Feely, the Junior Class held their Ring Dance on March 14,1987. To help raise money, the group sponsored a “Heart to Heart” project to help students find their perfect mate. ... The Senior Class held their annual banquet at Capt. George’s Restaurant on January 19,1987. Prom was held at the Chamberlain on May 29,1987. The group also spon- sored a sweatshirt sale to provide seniors with a souvenir of Warwick. ... The Computer Club competed in three program- ming competitions at New Horizons, CNC, and Norfolk State. ... Kim Hubbard earned a first place award in the state gymnastics meet for her balance beam routine. The true definition of Warwick is seen as we reflect on our accomplishments made this year. When we look back upon the year, we realize that we have grown and made ourselves something of which to be proud. To those who are seniors, our lives are only just begin- ning. Behind us are the SATs, exams, college applications, and the privilege of being on top. We remained proud through it all, and as much as we looked forward to gradu- ation, the apprehension about our separate futures re- mained. The daily boredom we often experienced was nec- essary before the fun could begin. One day you too will look back and remember that these were ‘“‘the best days of your life”. Summing up the feelings of a Senior, Tammy Nicholson stated, “It’s a funny thing that I said I’d never miss any part of Warwick High School, but now that the end is drawing near, I can see that I’m going to miss the simple and most common things: the slamming of locker doors, hearing laughter as I walk past groups conversing in the hallways, and receiving both a hug and a reassuring smile when needed.” To all Seniors, we have finally made it, and through it all we have never failed to come out on top. a PR SE pn ag CD RR GS SRL AS ROCCE PE SAREE RNS I DRS «A EBS RiP YP SE OF SRE SE LS TI I SO a a RT a DD AEE AS TE SAT SST tI RGN Fa RN Aa a ORIEL GR TR SI eS PT I I I IIIT EY ad ' ' f . ld ; y � s ae hee i Pa -@ Unlock the potential Newport News Public Library System www.nngov.com library 757-926-1350