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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1961 volume:

the Yearbook staff for the students WARWICK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Newport News, Virginia 3oreword: School is many things. The program includes a variety of activities, and much living, and many lessons. But the chief business of school goes on in the classroom. And so, this year, the annual staff chose to emphasize the books” and the classroom” in telling the story of Warwick Junior High for 1960 - ' 61. Textbooks are the basic source of subject content. In our school, a variety of materials are available for classroom use, but textbooks are essential guides. Free books go to each student for each subject. Supplementary texts are available from several sources. In September, when school begins, one of the first routine operations is the issu- ance of textbooks. Two or three students from each class come to the bookroom with requisitions from each teacher. Books are then taken to classes and dis- tributed. In the picture at left, Mr. Custer fills orders for these textbooks. And in the picture below, students put the books to use. Mr. Leonard Explains Mr. Brown Observes Mrs. Lawrence Points Mr. Chavatel Checks Students Act out Mrs. Pleasants Demonstrates We Le xn in Different lUa ns Students Listen Mr s. (5a6ac£ -r PVwMiAMilL s Suppose our problem is to derive a formula for illustrating the variables that make Mrs. Taback the constant in an effective classroom situation. If we reduce the various sets of Mrs. Taback ' s qualities to a minimum number of reals, one solution might be this: Patience to the nth degree, plus Wisdom in three dimensions, multi- plied by Understanding of others, plus the Ability to Instruct, Interest, and Inspire young people, all over consideration for Self. The 1961 Cavalier is dedicated to Mrs. T, f gmnrm n.% ' r A £ady Of Varied interests Mrs. Taback is a mother and homemaker as well as a teacher. Away from school, she spends as much time as she can with her husband, her son Max, and her daughter Anne. The Tabacks have a family ' project” up on the Warwick River where they go boat riding or fish from the pier that juts out from the retreat” they own there. At school, Mrs. Taback is usually busy in her class- room, or is working with her colleagues to get through the tons of papers that have to be checked. In her work or at play, at home, or vacationing, or at school, Mrs. Taback is a fav- orite member of the group. 5 Before School: School buses begin to arrive at Junior High shortly after eight o’clock in the morning, and if all goes well most students are in or around the building by 8:30. First bell is at 8:40. The hallsare very crowded when 1600 students, more or less, invade the place. (We ' re over- crowded by about 400.) This has been especially true this year. One of the big problems in getting the school day started is literally a matter of getting into the building and through the halls to the appointed place and class. But once we make it, we find our lockers and put in and take out the materials necessary to make the rounds through another school day. Many lockers are shared by two or more people, since there are not nearly enough to go around. Space is a problem all over. In the center picture below Mr. Bachman selects materials he needs from his personal army footlocker which he brought from home and uses to keep test papers, books, records, and all other teacher supplies. He is one of our floating teachers, and this year not even a storage cabinet was available. Students may use the library before school, as well as other times. Mrs. Colburn checks audio-visual aids for the day. Teachers check mailboxes on way to classes. Students ask office staff members a few thousand questions. Administration Mr. Thomas E. Baines, pictured at right, came to our school this year as principal. Mr. Jack M. Custer and Mrs. George Passage, above, left, are assistant principals. Our school secretaries, upper right, are Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. Stutz. • y . 1 fluorescent INCANDESCENT ft Miss Helen Haverty, seated at left, is the certified librarian for our school, and Mrs. Colburn is her assistant. Mr. Will H. Knox, at right, is guidance counselor, and our school nurse is Mrs. Bateman. 8 One of the many duties of homeroom teachers is the And, especially at the first of the year, tons of money distribution of a multitude of forms as Mrs. Weaver are collected. Here Mrs. Anderson is flooded as she demonstrates. writes receipts. Homeroom Each student reports to one of 42 homerooms first thing every morning. Sometimes this 10 mi- nute period is pretty hectic. Rolls are checked and a great variety of administrative business is conducted. Most homerooms have about 40 students. Elections of various kinds are held during Homeroom period . SCA homeroom repre- sentative gives report on meetings and plans. Mrs. Hallwrestles homeroom register. Ceremonies, like the pledge of allegiance, are held in homeroom. 4 5de Nintfi Qva de Our ninth grade students in past years have been our graduates , since Junior High, to date, has enrolled only eighth and ninth graders. This June, however, we will not lose all our seniors because approximately half will remain for the new tenth grade. As the ’61 CAVALIER is being prepared, the future of Junior High is somewhat uncer- tain. The junior high plan is being discarded in the new city of Newport News, and Warwick Junior is to become a five-year high school. Among ninth grade students are outstanding members of the student body. These are the older students, and many of the group leaders naturally are ninth graders. Cavalier athletic teams, SCA councils, school clubs, and other organizations have given ninth grade students extensive experience in leadership. We indicated earlier that the theme of the ' 61 CAVALIER is scholarship. There are hun- dreds of students in our ninth grade who are evidence of our claim that Warwick Junior is accomplishing its purpose as an educational institution. Future doctors, engineers, govern- ment specialists, scientists, and other professionals of the futrue are to be found among the people pictured on the following pages. Regardless of the future plans of our students, each one is given an opportunity at Junior High to develop and to learn. Each is a respected individual - each has his own hopes and aspirations; and each gets a chance to make the most of himself. A1 Abbitt David Abbott Sandra Abicht ,Dell Adams Terri Adams 10 Sam Allaun John Allen Beulah Alligood Elaine Arthur Jerry Ashley Barbara Ashmore John Atwood Karen Aungst Wilbur Ausbrooks Linda Avent Karen Baals Roger Back Charlotte Bahnson Arnold Bailey Betty Bailey Clyde Banton Jean Barker Rebecca Bard Catherine Barnes Rickie Barnet Pat Barnett John Barlow Nancy Barlow Judy Basford Stuart Bateman 12 Lowell Bauman Beverly Baynes Susie Bear Peggy Bell Norma Bender Dwight Benton Arthur Berger Joanne Bernadin Barbara Beverage Mark Beveridge Jimmy Bivings Vivian Blair Jean Black Wayne Blaker Jodi Black Donna Blalock Linda Bishop Toni Bishop Linda Black Elizabeth Blackwell 13 Richard Blount Frances Bomberger Chuck Boney Jimmy Boon Pat Boss JoAnn Boughan Rebecca Bowen Linda Bowles Johnny Boyette Yvonne Boyette Elsie Brandt Ralph Brandt Beverly Bratcher Jacqueline Bridges Kay Brooks Liz Brooks Nancy Brooks Mary Lee Broughman Charles Brown Linda Brown 14 Tom Burgess Yvonne Burgess Addie Burr ess Herman Butcher Larry Butcher Janice Butler Dwight Butts Margaret Byrn Hatcher Cale Freddie Call Joe Call Mike Callaway Joe Camden Bonnie Campbell Maureen Campbell 15 Armando Castillo Carolyn Catron Shirley Cavaner Arthur Chamberlin Neil Church Elaine Clark Jim Clark Joanne Clark Tommy Clark Tommy Clarke Phyllis Campbell Harry Cameron Richard Canaday Carmen Cardamone Jennie Carraway Brooke Carter Elsie Carter Judy Carter Caroline Cartin Molly Cashion 16 Rhonda Coleman Val Coleman Sharon Collier Ronnie Coltrane Cary Condon Richard Connor Eddie Converse Joyce Copeland Mike Corbett Sue Corbett Marsha Corn Dorothy Correll Nancy Corrick Jackie Costello David Cottrell Jimmy Collie Sammy Coates Tommy Coberly Jerry Colbert Jimmy Colbert 17 Vickie Covington Joan Cowan Harry Cramer Billy Creighton Donna Creighton Warren Crocker James Culliton Mike Culp Richard Cunningham Carey Curtis Joyce Dame Andy Davenport Art Davidson Charles Davidson Mike Davis Ronnie Davis Roscoe Davis Steve Davis Steve Davis Ray Dowley 18 Robert Deans Anita DeBoe Katie Dempsey Perry DePue Eileen Diegman Donna Dignon Bill Dissel Eddie Distol Johnny Dotson Judy Drewery Mary Dry Jeff Dudley Marie Dudley Richard Dudley Sue Dunnaway Janet DuVal Linda Dyer Rosemary Eason Delila Edenfield David Edge 19 Bob Edwards Peggy Eggleston Tony Eldreth Don Eley Paulette Ellingsworth William Elliott Sandra Ellis Cynthia Eltringham Randy Emanuel Arnold Emmons Rick Epley Judith Epstein Erlinda Eres Raymond Eutsler Mike Evans Rebecca Evans Sabina Evans Dale Everett Diane Earinholt Bubba Farino 20 Tommy PUrrell Betty Feamster Tommy Ferguson Bill Ferris Leslie Fiester Donna Finney George Firth Mary Firth Donald Fisher Judy Fite Donna Foushee Gene Fowler Charlotte Fox Pat Fox Kay Franklin 21 Linda Gallager Lynne Gallager Gary Gallaher Taresa Gardner Don Gaskins Penny Gatrell Diane Gibson Ricky Gay Jan Gifford Martha Gentry Nancy Gerage Randy German Linda Giles Bill Gill Peggy Gill 22 Donna Glass Joe Glenn Jimmy Goalder G. A. Goddin Bill Godfrey Buddy Godfrey Dianne Goodell Wayne Godfrey Richard Goodell Dickie Godwin Carla Goodfollow Alma Gonzales Carrol Gough Lester Good Allyson Granger 23 Hawthorn Granger Paulette Grant Sharon Grant Patty Green Donald Grevert Hyman Greenbaum Anne Griffith Leslie Griffith Sherry Grimes Terry Grinnalds Jay Gunter Bobby Hall David Hall Elsie Hall Kate Hall Margerie Hall Butch Hamblin Betty Hamilton Janet Hamilton Carolyn Hamme 24 Coleman Hampton Cecil Hancock Bruce Hanes Wade Hannum Charles Hansen Sharon Hansen Gene Harmon Rose Harrell Carol Harris Dennis Harris Dianne Harris Ann Hazelwood Billy Harrison Brenda Heffington Claude Harrison John Henderson George Hassell Will Hendrix Sylvia Hayes Doug Henkel 25 Lynne Hobart Sally Hodge Gail Hoffman Catharine Hoggard Tom Hodge Patsy Hogge Jimmy Hodges George Hoercher Shep Holladay Buddy Hollowell 26 Hank Hoover Carl Hornberger C. W. Hornsby Leila Hubbard Bob Hudgins Billy Hudnall Jerry Hudson Reid Hudson Richard Hudson Jerry Huffman Ralph Hughes Linda Hurlburt Rick Hughes Walter Hutchens Harriet Hundley Kenneth Irby Paul Hunsucker Neal Jackson David Hunt Sandra James 27 Judy Jefferson Bill Jewel Alice Johnson Bill Johnson Karen Johnson Shirley Johnson Tommy Jollife Ann Jones Colgate Jones Douglas Jones Elizabeth Jones James Jones Johnny Jones Joyce Jones Terry Jordan Linda Jorden Susan Jovin David Kahn Jeff Kanner Jessie Karam 28 Patricia Keating Mack Kee Phyllis Keith Kathleen Kelly Mary Kendrick Walter Kiel Bette King Patricia Knapp Georgette Knight Don Kostka Joe Kotanchik Margaret Kuhn Bill Kunze Charles LaBoon Molly Laird Robert Lamb Lois Lambert Carol Lancaster Annette Landry Bobby Lanier 29 Sue Todd Lanier Joyce Lanning Cathy Larson Charles Lascola Margaret Laughridge Susan Lawford Janet Layden Judy Ledford Jackie Leggette Suzanne LeHew Wanda Lemondo Rita Lentz Wayne Lewis John Lilly Judy Litchfield Edward Lockey Brenda Lockstampfor Madoline Long Doug Lindsay Wayne Long 30 Carlton Longest Evelyn Lottler Elizabeth Love Nancy Love Jerry Luckadoo Bobby Lumpkin Dennis Lumpkin Leslie Lustig Careen Lyon Robert Lytle Judy Mabe Charles Mader William Madison Andrea Madson Edward Magilley Harry Maney Lorraine Mann Terry Marable p a t Marquis Ann Marion 31 Patsy Marshall Gale Mathis Leroy Maxie Billy McArthur Buddy Me Cary Pat McConnell Jeff McCullock Larry McCurry Phyllis McDaniel Lois McGee Beverly McGuire Margaret McMahan Steven Merritt Hayes Mershon Becky Mecouch Andre Meyer Freddie Meeks Raymond Michie Star Meroney Joanne Miller 32 Mary Miller Tim Miller Taylor Milner Dennis Mitchell Shirley Modlin Faye Moore Bobby Mortan Toni Mulac Loretta Mulvihill Pat Murphy Bobby Myers Ralph New Lloyd Myers Eddie Neilson Eric Nelson Susan Nelson Sherry Newsome Janet Nichols Peter Nickerson Susan Nixon 33 Richard Osborne James O ' Sullivan Janet Overstreet Reid Page John Pajot Tommy Parish Bobby Parker James Parker Vickie Parker Robin Parkman Frances Norris Rusty Norton Kathy Novak Paul Nunnally Donald Nuttall Lydia O ' Conner Ann Nuckols Randy Oliver Diane Nunnally Barbara O ' Neal 3 Donna Pinkston Bobby Powers Barbara Pittman Lee Pretty Edinia Pleasants Larry Prevatte John Porter Phyllis Price Jebbie Powell Tom Pride Bonita Parks Melanie Patterson Linda Peach Tim Pearce Steve Perri Nita Peterson Billy Phelps Tommy Phelps Owen Phillips Chappell Peirce 3 Sharon Pursifull Doug Ramsey Darlene Rector Ronnie Reeves Hannelore Regul Brenda Reynolds Johnny Rhodes Janet Reynolds Joyce Reynolds Barry Rich Kenneth Riddle Otis Reynolds Vicar Reynolds Cynthia Riley Mary Ripley 36 Gladys Rivera Mary Roberson Patricia Roberson Donald Roberts Joan Robertson Jamie Rodriquez Luz Rodriquez Jacqueline Rogers Jay Roher Ann Rollings Calvert Ross Barbette Runckel Emily Ross Nancy Russell Steve Roundtree David Rutledge Cynthia Rowe Carol Sadler Joanne Rowe Jimmy Sandahl tr- 37 Susan Schultz David Scoggins Ann Sekerke George Sellers Ronnie Serais Dorothy Seymore Preston Shanks Neil Shawen David Sheffield Linda Shell Ann Saunders Pam Saunders Deanna Scandalis Patsy Scholtz Elliott ' Schoonover Matt Schreiber Janet Sapp Bob Scharnus Peggy Sassman Charles Schmid 38 Jean Silvent Ken Simmons Linda Simmons Debra Simpson Alice Sims Ellura Skall David Smith Greg Sledge Tommy Sluder Bob Smith Danny Smith Doug Smith Hudson Smith Jerry Smith John Smith 39 Judy Smith Kingston Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Nellie Smith Pat Ann Smith Pat Sue Smith Ronnie Smith Sandra Smith Janice Smithwick Ellen Smoot Buddy Sparks Herb Soles Jimmy Speer Donna South Gloria Spivey Sherrie Spain Charles Spruill Pat Spangler Mike Squires 40 c r tfrjrC? ? — Tommy Stainback Richard Stamey Rodney Stancill Glenda Stanifer Elizabeth Starling Ricky St. Clair Key Stevens Connie Stewart Thriza Stinson Bobby Stocks Freddie Stockum Karen Stroberg Mike Strok Tommy Suiter Warren Sweat Frances Tanner Deanna Taylor Paul Taylor Sharon Taylor Shirley Taylor L AM tfefiifc 41 Steve Taylor Trent Taylor Woodie Taylor Butch Terry Ernest Terry Pat Thomas Peggy Thomas Linda Thomasson Bill Thompson Dorothy Thompson John Tice Pat Tidmarsh Yolanda Torres Earlene Trotter Kenneth Tucker Reginald Tucker Mike Turner Wortie Turner Sara Umstead Page Union •42 Delta Uyenoyama Pam VanArsdale Nancy Vandeweghe Suzanne VanNoy Mary Frances Vaughan Roger Vaughan Myrna Vick Danny Waddle s Nancy Wade Barbara Wainwright Elizabeth Walker Judy Walker Brenda Wall Oscar Wallace Norma Wallin Noel Walsh Judy Ware Judy Watson Suzette Weaver Chris Webb 43 John Webb Wayne Webb Leean Welch Johnny Wells Roseann Wells Rosellen Wessner Susan Wheeling Lisabeth White Russel White Clyde Whitecotten Dana Whitehead Cameron Whiteman Marvin Whitmore Alex Wiatt Judy Wiggins Joe Wilburn Edward Wilcox Lynne Wilem Larry Wiley Bonnie Wilkey 44 Clark Williams Craig Williams Edwin Williams Jimmy Williams Joe Williams 1 John Williams Keith Williams Linda Williams Mary Williams Wells Williams Tony Williamson Nancy Wills Ruth Winstead Betty Wiseman Peggy Winall Billy Withrow Sandy Winfrey Joey Winn Marshall Wolfe Chris Wood 45 June Wood Penny Wood Royal Wood Winnie Wood Chip Woolly Johnny Wooten Larry Wren Donnie Wright Macon Worth Mike Worthington Susan Wygant Jim Yeatts Jo Yeatts Virginia Yontz Carolyn Young Janice Young Stephany Yurkewich Tommy Zehmer Jeanie Zelinsky Jack Zenter 46 H ' ' J ■ f 1 yfU lllf ® i, ii arJ ? v W J Department Chairmen Left to right, in the front row, are Miss McFadden, chairman of the science department; Mrs. Lawrence, social studies; Mrs. Taback, mathematics; Mrs. Morgan, English; Mrs. Gregory, girls ' physical education; and Miss Barrow, home economics. In the back row are Mr. Begor, boys ' phy- sical education; Mr. Nims, foreign languages; Mr. Hughes, industrial arts; and Mr. Chavatel, art and music. ‘bne Departments For purposes of organization, the program at Junior High is composed of ten departments each headed by a chairman who acts as a sort of liaison person between the departments and the principal. These department chairmen also comprise the planning committee of the faculty, and meet with the principal at regular intervals for discussion of general problems. Each department conducts at least one meeting each month. The department chairmen preside at these meetings. Each chairman is a regular classroom teacher. 47 9n between times. It is no easy task to picture all the moods of Warwick Junior High, and certainly there are many lesser activities which cannot be classified as before, during, or after school. As an example, the three tele- phone booths are frequently scenes of hurried calls home for special permission or other urgent mes- sages. This activity knows no limits of time. Also, there are many special events that do not readily fall into any particular schedule. This year, for example, being an election year for the nation, the students got into the spirit of things with their own cam- paign. As it turned out, the picture we are using shows more of the loser’s efforts than of the victor’s. And while we are about this business of trying to show how we live at Junior High, let us extend a cordial invitation to any who wish to visit us in person. Parents always find a warm welcome here. And this has been true since the school was organized in 1956. 48 Sigdth Qvme Whatever the future holds for Junior High, our material always depends upon our eighth graders. These are our beginners . . . the stuff from which our student body is made. Eighth grade is now part of the high school program. At this stage of the game, students begin to plan their entire high school career. Several subjects previously not available to eighth graders are now offered in this, their first year of high school. Algebra, for example, is one of these; so is Latin. All our students carry a full six-period schedule of classes .... there are no study halls . In the eighth grade, students may elect to take, in addition to required subjects, music, shop, home ec., art, or one of three foreign languages. Lee Abrahamson Jimmy Adams Mary Jane Adams Eddie Addison Pam Agnor Don Ailsworth Tommy Aires Betsy Akers Janet Alexander Janice Alexander Billy Alfred Freddie Allen Jerry Allen Tommy Allison Kay Andreoli Courtney Andrews Linda Apperson Brenda Arrington Dennis Atkins Johnny Atkins Larry Atkins Jane Ayers Edward Bachman Sharon Bahr 49 Dianne Bailey Jeannie Bailey Debbie Baker Freeman Baker Pat Baker John Barch B. Bargolf Carol Lee Barlow Mike Bass Franklin Batkins Eunice Battaile Robert Baxter Ilean Beddard Joan Bender Peggy Bender Billy Bending John Benston Charlotte Berdensey Rene Berglund Jackie Berkey Ben Betts Tommy Bishop Linda Blackwell Sharon Blalock Ranny B lanchard Sandra Blankenship Eddie Blasche Lynn Bloomer Linda Bloomfield Bette Bloxom Denny Bloxom Judy Bolton John Bonn Larry Born Tammara Boston 50 Alvin Bothwell Charles Bottorff Lee Bourgue Jean Bowden Bruce Bowman Bill Bracy Ronnie Brady Betty Branch Marsha Barndt Gloria Branner Jim Brant Pat Brantley Charles Brewer Jerri Brewer Sharon Bridges Susan Brim Larry Brinker David Brinkley David Brinkley Beverly Brooks Linda Brooks James Brown Irene Brunk Dicky Brushwood John Buckett Dianne Bullard David Burchard Charles Burhman Wanda Burkholder Brenda Burnette Wanda Burnette Linda Burris Jackie Burton Nancy Busch Donna Bushnell 51 Janet Butcher Tommy Butler Jamie Butts Lee Byers Mary Carol Byrd Mary Lou Byrd Martin Cacioppo Sandra Caldwell David Call Carmen Cameron Mary Sue Cameron Keith Campbell Mary Campbell Paul Campbell Janice Cantrell Jimmy Capps Phyllis Caravan Fenter Carowin Roy Carrithers Buddy Carson Betsy Carter Charles Carter Dickie Carter Zan Cartwright Arthur Casey Bill Casey Donna Catron Mickie Cecil Sharon Charleston Barry Childers Arnold Clark Bobby Clark Carrie Clark Bill Clary Paul Claverius 52 David Click Sandra Coberly Roland Coffee Judy Collins Chuck Combs Linda Condon Kieth Conly Linda Connell Dickie Conway Jim Cooke Kenneth Cooke Mike Corbett Jerry Costello John Cothorne Jean Cox Virginia Cox Marsha Crapps James Cree Jimmy Crickenburger Roger Crone Joyce Culliton Fred Cunningham Bill Curling Nancy Curry John Curtis Susan Cutler Marion Cutter Pam Cutter Walter Cyris Marcelite Dantone Betsy Darby Benny Darnley John Darouse Charlotte Davis Creasy Davis 53 Donna Davis Wayne Davis Mary Lee Dawson Sherry Dean John DeBogerie Randy Dedmond Rae DeYong Faye Dickenson Donna Dickerson Ann Dickinson Wayne Dixon David Douglas Jamey Douglas Cheryle Drummond Phil Drummond Jimmy Dudash Bill Dugan Wilma Dugan Margarette Duke Dudley Duncan Linda Duncan Billy Dunn Jan Dunn Corky Dye John Dykson Becky Eames Danny Edgerton Boyd Edging Mryna Edington Betty Edwards Randol Eengel Randy Elder Dorothy Ellen Lynn Elliott Linda Emerson A mm; 54 Tommy Emerson Joe English Ronnie Ennis Cynthia Ensley Harvey Estes Kathy Eubank Susie Eury Tommy Farmer Linda Farrar Phylora Feeback Don Felix Elizabeth Ferrel Jimmy Fitzgerald Anne Fitzhugh Billy Fizer Charlette Flinchbaugh Peggy Flowers Jay Fogle man Barbara Ford Creg Foretich Judy Foster Frances Fox Steven Fox Dianna Franklin Virginia Frazier Jessica Freed Richard Gabriel Melody Gallaher Dean Gardner Tommy Garison n r Jeff Garnett John Garratt David Garrett Luther Garrett Linda Garrison 55 Greg Gauntz Micheal Gavagan Hank Gaw Mary Ella Gerray Frances Gerringer Danuel Gibson Sherry Giddings Virginia Gies Anne Gillis Peggy Gilpin David Givens JoAnne Givens Johnny Glazebrook Jack Glisson Richard Glore Bill Godfrey Susan Godwin Bev Gowens Jeff Goyne Barbara Graham Gail Graham Linda Graham Mary John Gray Mike Gray Glen Greening Aubrey Gregory Linda Grey Stanley Grimes Linda Grinels Charles Griner Sharon Guillette Gail Gunderson Kathy Gunther Norman Guthrie Waite Gwin 56 Buddy Hailey Jane Hall Judy Hall Steve Hall Richard Hamel Tommy Hamilton Steve Handy Walter Hardy Patrick Hargus Linda Harrell Wayne Harris Randy Harrison Robert Hartless Cayton Haughton Raymond Haughton Jane Hazelwood Linda Heath Becky Hedgebeth Frankie Heidt Frances Herring John Hickson Howard Hide Shari Hill Cathy Hine Bruce Hitt Marion Hackaday Barbara Hoffman Ernest Holick Anne Holland Linda Holland Kippy Hollowell Johnny Holmes Frank Holt Shelia Holt David Hoover 57 Phyllis Hornsby Charlotte Horton Don Horton Dennis Hotchkiss Lee Houser Jay Howell Mary Anne Howell John Howerton Patsy Hoyle Mary Hubbard John Hudson Patricia Huffman Sherry Huggett Butch Hughs Mark Hughes Gilbert Hume Ellen Hunter Billy Hurst Allan Hussy Timmy Hutson Phyliss Hyatt Rose Insley Gordon Ivy Lee James Renee Jarvis Janet Jeffcoat Judy Jeffery John Jenhnig Bonnie Jennings Barbara Johnson David Johnson Gordon Johnson Larry Johnson Chris Jones Judy Jones 56 Paula Jones Sandra Jones Steve Jones Susan Jones Vickie Jones Nancy Jordan Paul Joyce Carol Kamerer Billy Kay Jean Keech Carol Keeter Sandra Kemp Louis Kendred Phil Kenny Tommy Kilpatrick Sandra Kincaid Martha King Norman King Vic Kitchen Ronnie Knight Terry Knoll Ellen Krause Karen Krause Jimmy Lacey Buddy Lackey Linda Lacy Lantha LaFon Sandra Lake Donner Lambert Esther Lambert J. K. Lambert Stanley Lamkin Betty Lampman Susan Laquidora Don Larsen 59 Richard Larson Svein Lassen Nancy Lassiter Lenore Lattin Diane Lavinder Gene Lawson Lynda Layne Ann Layman Bobby Lee Eddie Lee Pat Leeson Dianne LeGrand Jane LeHew Jim Lenerd Billy Lenord Kaye Lester Wayne Lett Tom Leveille David Lewis John Lewis Nancy Lewis Pat Liakes Doug Light Benny Litchfield Mark Little Carla Livingston Bobby Lockart Paula Locke Sandra Logan Carol Long Dorothy Long Elaine Long George Long Gloria Longest Deanne Lotz 60 Nancy Louden Donna Lowe Susan Luke Sharon Lynch Bobby Macintosh John Manley Mary Manley Delane Mann Iris Manry Judy Mansell Linda Marchitelli Gary Marie Jerry Marquardt Mike Marquis Bryan Marshall Datha Martin Judy Mason Gene Mathews Charles Matter Rosemarie Matthews Delores May Alexandra Mayo Hope Mayo Elaine McAllister Bobby McArthur Ronald McCarthy Freddie McConnell Jimmy McCormick Drema McCrickard Greg McCullough Danny McDowell Anne McEnerney Linda McGuire Patsy McGee Ronnie McGee 61 Jeffery McIntosh Kathy McKee Cynthia McLaughlin Pam McLellan Linda McMahan Cliff McWaters Mike Meadows Patsy Melson David Melton William Melton Carol Merica M. C. Messic Carol Milburn Barry Miller Jane Miller Marian Miller Elizabeth Millner Russell Miotke Billy Mitchell Donnie Mitchell Jane Mitchell Ronnie Mitchell Carter Mocumb Toni Moon Jackie Mooney Raymond Mooney Margaret Moore Mike Moore Pat Moore Randy Moore Sharon Moore Authur Morgan Carlton Morgan Barbara Morris Robert Morris 62 Roy Morris Toni Morris Mike Motley David Moyer June Mullins Lois Murphy Sylvia Murphy Bob Napier Billy Needham Jay Nelms Jim Nelson Roger Nelson Betsy Newman Tommy Newman James Newton Barbara Nichols Diane Noland Barry Norman David Norsworthey Don Novey Doug Nunley Richard Nunley Diane Nurney Cheryl Nuttall Alfred Nygren Karen O ' Conner Johnny Ogle Johnny O ' Hara Jimmy Ohlman Annie Oliver John Olney Kit O ' Mara Richard O ' Nash Jimmy Onderdonk Joyce O ' Neill 63 Polly Osborne Ronnie Oval Janet Owen Donald Owens Nancy Oxley Leonard Packam Chuck Parker Joann Parker Jackie Parowski James Patterson Wayne Patterson B. J. Paulson Robert Paxon Leslie Penelton Bobby Perkins Larry Perok Betsy Perry Ginny Peters Joey Petralli Gerald Pettecord Brenda Phillips Myra Phillips Ronnie Phillips Billy Pittman Linda Pitts Evelyn Player Terry Plott Mary Plummer Allen Powell Charles Powers Mike Power Bette Poythress Jeff Price Ricky Price Francine Priest 64 Gary Prilliman Jean Pruett Howard Puckett Nicky Pugh Richard Pultz Evelyn Purdiea Suzanne Pyles Cathy Rackley Robert Rackley Gene Raford Phillip Randal Lee Rawles Wayne Ray Chad Rayfield Janet Raymond Shirley Reeder Allan Reeves Sharon Register Sherry Reid Melvin Reynolds Jimmy Richardson Bob Riley Jimmy Riley Ann Robens Nina Roberson Carol Roberts Dennis Roberts Donna Roberts Judy Roberts Glenda Robins Lee Robinson Sandra Rodden Ayline Rodes Ben Rodregus Larry Rogers 65 Gloria Ross Theresa Rothenberger Rose Roughton Diann Rowand Barry Rowe Delores Rowe Gail Rowe Joyce Rowe Rustle Rowe Pam Rowell Edith Royes Darlene Russell Jane Russell Linda Russell Karen Ruth Bette Ryan Kathy Salem Alice Sampselle Bill Sampson Mary Ruth Sanders Woody Sanders Charles Sands Karen Savage Linda Sawyer Mike Scanlan Bill Schiber Nancy Schlosser John David Scholz Georgia Schowengerdt Ralph Schrok Susan Schultz Doug Scott Rita Scott Sylvia Seay Barbara Sechman 66 Mike Serig Larry Seymore Bonnia Shackelford Bernard Sheeks Gerald Shenk Keith Shepard Anne Sherman Candy Shoof Bill Short David Shupe Sandra Simmons Henrietta Skinner Donna Skipper Randy Skopinski Rosemary Slowiak Charles Smith Charlotte Smith Chucky Smith Darlene Smith James Smith Jeanie Smith Judy Smith Lorraine Smith Martha Smith Suzette Smith Vivian Smith Sandford Smoker Kitty Snow Steve Sokal Carol Sommers Mike Sommers Brenda Southard Larry Southard Carol Spencer Karon Spencer 67 Kenny Spencer Sharon Spencer Linda Spradlin Nancy Sprinkle Buckie Squires Jerry Stainback Jack Stallings Ronnie Stamey Becky Stanfield Sharon Stephenson Sammy Stevens Sandra Stewart Keith Stillwell Charles Stokes Stephanie Strass Susan Strok David Stroyan Judy Sturgill Judy Styne Jeanie Styve Betty Jo Suddith Mitchel Summerfield Lynn Summey Brenda Sutton Lee Sutton Kathryn Swain Freddie Swatz Bobby Tankard Randy Tanner Jane Taylor Linda Taylor Robert Taylor Steve Taylor Terry Taylor Tommy Taylor 68 Joanne Ted June Terry Myra Terry Dickie Thacker George Thistle Donna Thomas Gwen Thomas Jack Thomas Judy Thomas Charlotte Thompson Frances Thompson Tommy Tingler Carol Tinsley Robert Tolbert Fred Tolman Sanford Tomlin Dickie Trapp Vanda Trivett Glenna Troxell Diane Troy Wayne Futrell Margaret Tucker Mary Pat Tull Bonnie Tully Betty Turner Cheryl Tyree Sandra Vanderslice Robin VanThiel Barbara Vaughan Duane Vaughan Joyce Vaughan Kaye Verell Patrick Wadley Bob Walker Danny Walker 69 Dickie Walker Betty Wall George Wall Anita Wallace Billy Walls Van Walters Pam Waltz Bobby Wanke Butch Watkins Dane Watland Patty Watson Mary Weathington Ruth Ann Webb Chuck Weiss Scott Westfall Ben West Linda Whealton Joy Wheeler Bryan White Doug White James White Susan Whitenack Bobby Whitstine Ada Whitworth George Wiatt Beverly Wiley Joey Wilk Mary Wilkerson Ricky Wilkerson Barbara Wilkins Lynn Wilkins John Willey Gene Williams Larry Williams Luther Williams 70 Nick Williams Sandra Williams Curtis Willis Richard Willis Sue Willis Sylvia Willis Phyllis Wills Doris Wilson Patricia Wilson Sandy Wilson Sue Wingfield Robert Winslow Pauline Winstead Sherry Winter George Wise Bobby Wiseman Nancy Womble Joellen Wood Jim Wood Richard Woodbury Wayne Woolard Leda Woolwine Leon Worthington Elizabeth Wright Judy Wright Robert Yates Phyllis Yeattes Tommy Yeattes Dorothy Yoder Catherine Yontz Alice Young Linda Young Donna Yuengling Margaret Zepkin Austin Zimmerman 71 The students, all 1600 of them, individually and collectively, are the chief concern at Warwick Junior High. Program Enrollment this year averages about 420 eighth grade girls, 450 eighth grade boys, 370 ninth grade girls, and 350 ninth grade boys. There are 63 teachers on the instructional staff. Courses include English, social studies, world geography, general mathematics, algebra, general science, biology, art, Latin, French, Spanish, band and choral music, drama and speech, homemaking, industrial arts and physical education. Adjustments to the program are made when the need is indicated, and refinements are made annually, in order to offer the best possible education for the students. Algebra and the foreign languages are now offered in the eighth grade. The program is expanded as needs arise. Perhaps the most important characteristic of the program at Junior High is that every effort is made to tailor the program to the needs of the students. The aim is to fit the program to the students who come to this school. In other words, the chief concern at Junior High is the student himself. To show the various phases of our program in operation, the annual staff has grouped the courses into six periods”, plus a lunch period, to conform to the normal six-period school day, followed by the activities that usually take place in the afternoon or evening. Followingthe before school and homeroom activities, all 1600 students report to a first period class. And first period might mean science, or any one of the other course offerings. 72 These pictures illustrate the efforts that are made in many different ways to assure students an oppor- tunity for the best possible education. Mr. Knox, our guidance counselor, talks things over with students; Miss Haverty, our librarian, is ready to help individuals or groups in a thousand different ways; Mr. Williams, as a representative classroom teacher, is ready, willing and competent to guide, direct, and instruct each student in a particular subject field. The Science Teachers Seated, left to right: Miss Evans, Mrs. Somerville, Miss vonPippin, and Mrs. Pleasants. Standing: Mr. Drudge, Mrs. Marohn, Mrs. Croke, Miss McFadden, Miss Gilliam, and Mr. Harmon. 3irst Period: Sc i erice This is the age of science. Who knows but that some of Junior High ' s current crop of budding young scientists may one day explore the moon, or pilot a space ship? There is a great deal of learning to be done between eighth grade science and those trips to outer space, but we have to begin somewhere. Our students begin with a course in general science in the eighth grade, followed by a similar course in the ninth, or they may elect a special science course in the eighth grade which prepares them for biology in the ninth. Our science department offers these four courses at the present time. Of course not all science is devoted to plans for advanced study of the universe. All of us need to know about our environment, to understand such things as weather, for example, in order to make the most of living right here on our own planet. 6 CO 2 + 6 H 2 0 ■ C 6 H f2 0 6 +6 0; 74 Tommy Farmer explains chart showing water cycle to Billy Dougan and Cathy Yontz in a class taught by Miss Evans. Students in Miss vonPippin ' s science class look over charts and gadgets which they have prepared to illustrate the scientific study of weather. The scientific method might be a good title for this picture as Carol Lee Barlow, Jeanne Styve, and Jimmy Richardson conduct experiment under the watchful eye of Mr. Drudge. 75 Science students Martha Gentry and Reid Page inspect models showing the arrangement of atoms indifferent materials. The study of atomic energy is of special interest locally since the shipyard builds atomic powered ships. Jo Anne Clark, Donna Foushee, Peggy Sassman, and Sharon Fleet display some of the flora and fauna studied in biology. The fauna in the picture is hardly visible - he ' s a very small hamster. Biology is new in our school this year, and has proved to be a very popular subject. Anyone for fishing? Jimmy Boon, Ann Rollings, Peggy Eggelston, Ann Nuckles, Gale Mathis, and Barbara Wainwright pose with some of the favorite subject-matter of the new biology course at Junior High. 76 Miss Evans checks a demonstration experiment in science class, closely observed by Sam Allaun, Melanie Patterson, and Jeff Hinson. Mrs. Pleasants points out special features to be observed under the mi- croscopes as David Rutledge and Dorothy Correll see things they ' ve never seen before . This is a very familiar scene in biology classes at Junior High, Everyone is interested these days in space travel, rockets, missiles, and the other phases of the newer science. In the picture at right, Miss vonPippin hears Karen Baals give an explanation in class. . v 1 ■ “ ■ 1 V- _ _ vlLyi- R! 77 Second Period: M memedics Emphasis these days is on understanding mathematical con- cepts and the practical applications of math. The so-called new mathematics , which has received so much attention in the last few years, is gradually influencing the math program. Department meetings are frequently concerned with ways in which the program can be enriched and expanded. Both general math and algebra are offered in the eighth grade, and again in the ninth, so that two years of algebra, as we ll as general math, are offered. Mrs. Taback ischairman of the mathematics department, and there are ten other teachers of math at Junior High this year. The department will be expanded, of course, when the school is extended to include higher years of work. The Mathematics Teachers Seated, left to right: Mrs. Spence, Miss Wallace, Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Hall. Standing: Mr. Dunham, Mr. Bachman, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Leonard, Mrs. Taback, Mr. Bruffey, and Mr. Thompson. 78 Herb Soles looks over a display of math projects drawn or made by students. Kenny Simmons works an algebra problem, then explains it. Can you find the errors? Classwork, with books, paper and pencil is still a major activity for learning. A little teamwork on a problem sometimes helps. 79 Students demonstrate use of compass, protractor, Real objects of mathematics, like solids, and the ruler, at the chalkboard. old abacus, help students get the idea. No matter what gadgets or gimmicks are devised to aid in the instruction of mathematics, probably nothing will ever completely replace the practice, under supervision, done at the board . Below, Jimmy Boon, Jimmy Goalder, David Edge, and Michael Smith ponder problems in an Algebra II class. 80 One way to learn is to make things , like charts and posters and similar projects. And it ' s more fun when they are displayed so others may also visualize, for example, prism , or the hypotenuse law . In the picture below, students in a math class are deep in the throes of an all-important TEST. Some pull hair, some sleep, some scratch, some give up, and some just dream that they aren ' t really there at all. But grades come out, just the same. 81 The English Teachers Seated, left to right: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Morgan, and Miss Fivel. Standing: Mr. Gray, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Carter, Miss Rice, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Petty. Miss Gillespie was absent when the picture was taken. 3fiird Period: Snglisd English, of course, is one of the courses in school which every student is required to study. Bas- ically, this involves our eighth graders and ninth graders in work with grammar and literature. Butwe learn ina numberof different ways, as the b OV I S3W I Celt pictures illustrate. A lot of reading and writing is required in these classes; sometimes we diagram sentences to show their structure and understand the parts of speech; sometime we act out stories we have read; the school has a special reading laboratory that ' s fun to use and helps improve reading; we get a chance to speak before a group; and we learn techniques of discussion on panels and in debate. street 82 Karen and Sharon Spencer are naturals for acting out the leads in The Prince and The Pauper . One of the most usual scenes in any classroom is this one illustrating individual help being given by English teacher, Mr. Gray. The art of communication is practiced in many classes in anumber of different ways. Under the tutelage of Mrs. Carter, this group engages in a panel di s c u s si o n . Dick Osborne is speaking. Other students are Reid Page, C. W. Hornsby, Phyllis Price, Anita Deboe and Linda Avent. m No part of education is considered to be of greater importance than reading. Our school has used a special reading laboratory for several years. Mr. Petty is shown at left distributing materials to four students in one of the English classes which use the reading laboratory. 83 The writers” at left are illustrating some of the jobs performed by professionals who have provided us with good newspapers, books, and magazines. English, of course, is the primary tool in all these trades. In the two other pictures at lower left, stu- dents in Mrs. Hall ' s English classes study the characters in story of David Copperfield , and try to capture some of the atmosphere of this famous tale. Setting up some of the scenes of the play in class helps to lend real- ism to the characters and the story. In the picture at lower right, David Prince is shown making an oral report to a class taught by Mrs. Smith. Students in English classes, particularly, gain experience in communicat- ing ideas to other people in a number of differ- ent ways. Although there are many different approaches to the teaching of English at Warwick Junior High School, and the students learn in a number of different ways, there are some classroom activities which are more or less standard year after year and in class after class. There has to be direct instruction by the teacher, standing in frontof the class and lecturing . The top picture illustrates this, as Mr. Gray tells his English class the difference between active and passive verbs. In the picture below Mrs. William s observes three English students as they diagram sentences, another standard procedure. 85 3ourtd Period: Social studies The social studies program at Junior High this year includes the new course in World Geography in the ninth grade. The entire program is built around the need of citizenship in their own community, the state, the nation, and the world. Since 1960 was a year for a national presidential election, the department presented an election assembly and a mock election was conducted by the department in which all students at the school voted. Current events are of primary importance to the students in social studies. Through the social studies classes the students learn to appraise the news” and through learning become in- terested in current social problems. the students to learn more about The Social Studies Teachers Sea ted, left to right: Mrs. Helms, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Chavatel, and Miss Olney. Standing: Mrs. Fuller, Miss Bristow, Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. Bolick, Mrs. Lawrence, and Mrs. Anthony. 86 As the pictures on this page illustrate, the social studies department makes wide use of maps, charts, globes, and visual aids of all kinds, mechanical and otherwise. In the top, left picture, students discuss some then and now maps of the United States. In the top, right, Mrs. Lawrence and a student assis- tant prepare to use the opaque projector to show slides to a class. And in the picture below, a class listens as an oral report is made. In the social studies classes, the students are given many opportunities to discuss ideas, andthey learn not only to present an opinion intelligently, but to respect the opinions of other people. 87 Organized debate is one scheme for discussion of social studies questions. In the top, left picture, Phylora Feeback, Myrna Edington, and Walter Hardy give Thomas Newman an opportunity to make his point. Another type of organization for discussion is the group procedure illustrated by the picture at the top, right. Here Miss Olney ' s class divides itself into smaller groups andeach of these sections goes after the solution to aproblem. In the lowerpicture Nickie DiMarino points outone of the leaders of the world in a class taught by Mrs. Helms. In this chart made by the class, a map of the world is surrounded by pictures of various world statesmen. 88 Pictured at top, left is another panel of students engaged in discussion of a social studies problem. The students are Rosco Davis, Bill Ferris, Judy Monohan, Billy MacArthur, and Linda Hinnant. The picture at right shows Mr. Bolickand a student assistant preparingto use the movie projector in a social studies class. Movies, slides, and filmstrips help make the subject matter come alive” in the social studies classes. In the lower picture, Mrs. Chavatel and her class listen to an oral report of a study made by one of the students on some topic of interest to the group. Everyone gets a chance to have his say” in these classes. 89 Clinch Period: Meals are served to the students in the school cafeteria in two shifts. Approximately half the students fill the cafe- teria each lunch period. Special menus are served for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Daily menus are announced over the school ' s public address system. The cafeteria is al so the scene of school parties, and the cafeteria is open each morning before school for use as a study hall for all who wish to use it. Last year the students began to use the auditorium during the lunch period for viewing movies. This plan is con- tinued this year. After having lunch, the students may, if they wish, go to the auditorium to enjoy the picture being shown there. The snapshot below shows students relaxing during lunch, in the auditorium. SCA OFFICERS SPONSOR Sandra Smith, secretary; David Rutledge, president; Leslie Lustig, tr easur er ; Mrs. Passage, sponsor; Joseph Winn, chaplain; and Mike Worthington, vice- president. SCA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Sherry Newsome, Dorothy Correll, Donna Fouchee; Carol Lancaster, Lynne Hobart, Peggy Winall, Janet DuVal, Pat Fox, Kenny Simmons, Susan Nelson, Joey Winn. Student Co operative Association Our SCA functions all the time - not just during lunch period. Its executive meetings are usually held before school; some committees meet after school; and its aims and purposes and its work are being pursued all during the day. Assemblies and school parties are two of the special areas handled by our SCA, but they are only examples of what our SCA does. Every student is a member of the SCA. HOMEROOM SCA REPRESENTATIVES Pictured below, left to right: Lynne Hobart, Katie Dimpsey, Iris Manry, Creasy Davis, Linda Blackwell, Joyce Vaughn, Carol Milburn, Janet DuVal, Dorothy Correll, Peggy Winall, Peggy Bell, Brenda Wall, Ann Sherman, and Page Union. Second Row: Cynthia Ensley, Marcy Dantone, Mary Pat Tull, Myrna Vick, Sara Umstead, Elizabeth Walker, Mary Lou Byrd, Ann Rollings, Phyllis Price, Patsy Sholz, Georgette Knight, Linda Spradlin, Sharon Collier, and Gail Rowe. Top row: Martha Gentry, Randy Tanner, Craig Foretich, David Brinkley, Tommy Emerson, Kenny Simmons, Wayne Patterson, Craig Williams, Jimmy Honeycutt, Jimmy Boon, David Mc- Namera, Calvert Ross, and Linda Gallagher. I ? %■ The Homemaking Teachers and the Industrial Arts Teachers Seated, left to right: Miss Thomas, Miss Barrow, and Mrs. Orr. Standing: Mr. Brown, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Hughes. 3ijt(i Period: Sfiop, Home Gc. Art, Bind, 3o reign Language Homemaking and Industrial Arts have been grouped together in the annual only for purposes of organizing the book - not because these two departments are operating under a single head. In order to appreciate the work being done, and the practical learning that takes place in these two departments, a person has to visit the classes. Both departments are well equipped, and both are staffed by competent, well trained teachers. It ' s probably true that in no other two departments in school will there be found as much enthusiasm on the part of the students in classes as in the home economics and shop departments. In order to keep the class pictures in the same section of the annual with the staff members, home economics and shop pictures appear together on the following pages. 92 Dressmaking occupies Becky Eames, Mary Worthing- ton, Paula Jones, and Linda Bloomfield. Inspecting the finished product are Lois Lambert, Janice Butler, Patsy Hogge, Mary Ripley, Elsie Brandt, and Peggy Bell. In the picture above, Mr. Brown makes his rounds giving advice in metal work. In the picture below, Joe Call concentrates on job in wood shop. Above, Mr. Hughes looks over some of the many pro- jects made by his students in wood shop. Below, Buddy McCrary works on a project. s y£ The picture above shows students at work in o ie of the two main school shops. The instructor in this shop is Mr. Hughes, and most jobs done here are concerned with wood- working. Boys learn correct use of a number of power tools as well as hand tools. Mrs. Orr, one of the homemaking teachers demon- strates childcare for future homemakers in one of her classes. All phases of homemaking are included in the courses in home economics at Junior High. The picture below catches two home economics girls checking the oven to see what ' s cookin ' . The home economics students have the benefits of using modern, efficient equipment, and the purpose is to learn to use it to the best possible advantage. Mr. Brown watches two of his students, (below) as they check electrical equipment in the shop. The use of test- ing meters and other devices is one of many valuable lessons learned as the boys go through these shop experiences. R ■ ■ M 1 « r i And On Addition A wide range of electives are available to students at Warwick Junior High. There are no study halls here, or, saying it another way, every room is a place to study. Each student takes six subjects, and among these each may elect to take art, music, (both instrumental and choral), speech arts, Latin, French, or Spanish. Students also may elect to take home economics or industrial arts. Mr. Chavatel and Mr. Montgomery are our art teachers; Mr. Nims and Mrs. Poindexter teach Latin; Mr. Bruno is band director; Miss Setzer teaches speech and drama; Miss Feist teaches French; Miss Bayne teaches choral music; and Mrs. Windley teaches Spanish. Our band is considered to be one of the outstanding such organizations in this area, year after year. The art people have earned a tremendous reputation for service to the school and all the other organizations in the school. Aside from the teaching of art, in his classes, Mr. Chavatel has an art service club which is always busy doing art work, illustrations, posters, decorations, and soon, for school groups. Latin has become a great favorite here, and the French classes and Spanish classes are popular, too. A new group this year is our mixed chorus, led by Miss Bayne. 5ft ese teach art, 6a nd, choral music, speech arts 3xench Latin, ana Spanisft Seated, left to right: Miss Setzer, Miss Feist, Miss Bayne, and Mrs. Windley. Standing: Mr. Nims, Mr. Chavatel, Mrs. Poindexter, Mr. Montgomery, and Mr. Bruno. 95 Buddy Hollowell and Neil Shawn put finishing touches to horse head fashioned by art students. Mr. Montgomery and students check ceramics in one of the art department ' s kilns. Students contemplate objects of art made in art classes. Billy Withrow and friends use tools in wood sculpture. Miss Feist checks out the new listening equipment in Brook Carter, Carolyn Lancaster, and Margaret Kuhn French class. install Latin display. Mrs. Poindexter hears Latin class. Art appreciation is one of the primary goals of art instruction. RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF CLASSES? French students not only listen to the ir lessons, they also record. ' ■ f TJPSv Pi rf i 1 f f Sx W krrcS ImtWmLx V JmVWEI 1 ' Eiltfk N r v Warwick junior’s Members of the Cavalier Band, pictured on this side of the double page, beginning with the first row left of center, are Mike Turner, Lee Byers, Darlene Russell, Margaret Kuhn, Noel Walsh, and Steve Taylor. In the second row; Karen Johnson, Rusty Norton, Freddie Meeks, Jerry Allen, Sandy Wilson, Dickie Brushwood, John Henderson, and Chappell Pierce. In the third row; Harvey Estes, Wayne Lett, Linda Taylor, Hayes Mershon, and Sharon Grant. In the fourth row; Allen Powell, Keith Conley, Eddie Wilcox, Pam Gillie, Chuck Weiss, Francis Bomberger, Janet Nichols, and David Shupe. In the back row, on riser; Mike Worthington, Donnie Wright, Bobby Burch, Bill Thompson, Doug Ramsey, and Reid Hudson. The Cavalier Band has been one of the outstanding organizations at Warwick Junior High since it began operating in 1956. Our band plays for athletic events, school assemblies, civic parades, and presents regular concerts during the school year. One of the highlights of the school year is the band’s annual Christmas Concert. Cavalier Band On this side of the double page the band members pictured, beginning with the center row, left to right, are Hope Mayo, Nellie Smith, Sandra Ellis, Jean-Styve, Tom Newman, and Elizabeth Blackwell. In the second row; Gene Harmon, Jim Nelson, Bill MacArthur, Preston Shanks, Vic Kitchen, Connie Bunn, Courtney Andrews, and Charles Davidson. In the third row; Arthur Morgan, Elliot Schoonover, Brian White, Bob MacArthur, and Charles Brewer. ' In the fourth row; Royal Wood, Paul Joyce, George Sellers, Jim Goalder, and Tom Hodge. In the back row; Ranny Blanchard, Arnold Emmons, Randall Pulley, Richard Willis, and our band director, Mr. Bruno. The Cavalier Band is directed by Mr. Donald Bruno, who came to our school when it first opened in 1956. Junior High has had an outstanding band every year since then. Under Mr. Bruno’s direction, not only does the band as a group perform with excellence, but individual members have been honored year after year for superior performance. The Cavaliers have placed a number of students on the All- State Band each year since it was organized. Mr. Bruno works with elementary school students, as well as with Junior High students, each day of every school week during the year. [m. I , jtM The Horns Left to right, in the front row, Brian White, Hayes Mershon, Jimmy Goalder, George Sellers, and Charles Brewer. Second row, Tom Hodge, Steve Taylor, Charles Davidson, Linda Taylor, and Vic Kitchen. Third row, Harvey Estes, Hope Mayo, Bobby McArthur, Courtney Andrews, Connie Bunn, and Paul Joyce. Below Are The Woodwinds Front row, left to right, Margaret Kuhn, Liz Blackwell, Wayne Lett, Tommy Newman, Sharon Grant, Jeanne Styve, and Phil Drumand. Second row, Sandy Wilson, Barry Miller, John Henderson, Nellie Smith, Dickie Brushwood, Lee Byers, and Mike Turner. Third row, Jerry Allen, Noel Wlash, Sandra Ellis, Rusty Norton, Freddie Meeks, Darlene Russell, and Karen Johnson. IV l ' m m pi l 1 ml | ' ml ▼ JL jim The Horns First row, left to right: Chapel Pierce, Randy Blanchard, Mike Worthington, William McArthur, Preston Shanks, Arnold Emmons. Second row: Bobby Burch, Reid Hudson, Billy Thompson, Arthur Morgan, Elliot Schoonover, Randall Pulley. Third row: Doug Ramsey, Jim Wood, Gene Harmon, Richard Willis, Donnie Wright, and Jimmy Nelson. The Dance Band First row, left to right: Brian White, John Henderson, Lee Byers, Charles Davidson, Connie Bunn. Second row: Tom Hodge, Jimmy Goalder, Mike Worthington, Donnie Wright, Bobby Burch. Standing is Pam Gilley. The Bass First row, left to right, Pam Gillie, Taylor Millner, David Shupe, Edward Wilcox, and Chuck Weiss. Second row, Keith Conley, Janet Nichols, Francis Bomberger, and Allen Powell. Third row, Keith Williams, A1 Abbit, and Royal Wood. The Beginners ' Band Carrie Condon, David Myers, Richard Dudley, Kenneth Tucker, Roy Lockee, Richard Carter, Bobby Parker, Phil Kinney, Butch Hamblin, Bill Watkins, and Lee Abrahamson. Second row, Milton Messick, Randy Elder, Sandra Steward, James Brinkley, Richard Onasch, Bill Samson, John Cawthon, Terry Kornegy, Carrie Clark, Norman King, Benny Litchfield, and John Howerton. Third row, Randy Harrel- son, Henry Gaw, Pat Hargus, Jackie Burkey, Doris Wilson, Robert Lytle, Bill McPherson, C. Flinch- baugh, Pat Moore, Susie Eury, John Manley, and Bill Fieser. Director Bruno works with four- some Steve Taylor, Nellie Smith, Donnie Wright, and Liz Blackwell. Miss Bayne, vocal teacher, standing second from left, harmonizes with Benny Darnley, Jimmy Parker, Elsie Carter, Susan Wheeling, Patty Greene, and Sandra Abbitt. Anne Nuchols is at the piano. Members Of Ofie Mixed Cnvous Front row: Karan Savage, Mary Lee Dawson, Susan Wheeling, Elsie Carter, Micki Cecil, Patsy Melson, Dianne Nurney, Donna Skipper, Betsy Akers, Betty Wiseman, Peggy Gill, Patty Greene, Sandra Abicht, Jane Ayers, Donna Foushee, Noel Walsh, Joyce Cullington, Anne Nuchols, Katie Dempsey, and Deanna Lotz. Second row: Phyllis Price, Bonnie Jennings, Sherry Reed, Vickie Jones, Joanne Campbell, Linda Taylor, Barbara Wainwright, Dorothy Long, Vivian Smith, Patsy Hogge, Jane Mitchell, Sandy Stewart, Cynthia Ensly, Darlene Rector, Evelyn Lottier, Beverly Brooks, Gail Rowe, Judy Manselle, Betsy Carter, Barbara Ford, Lynne Wilem, Beulah Alligood, Terry Taylor, and Pat Franco. Third row: Betsy Perry, Joyce Dame, Ann Marion, Dianne Nolan, Kay Lester, Betty Kay Feamster, Sis Thompson, Susan Schultz, Glenna Troxell, Marlyn Baily, Molly Cashion, Phyllis Campbell, Susanne VanNoy, Jebbi Powell, Penny Gatrell, Betty Jean King, and Sherri Hill. Fourth row: Randy Moore, Reginald Tucker, Charles Sands, Edwin Williams, Dickie Carter, Jerry Smith, Arthur Davidson, Bill Curling, Sanford Tomlin, Frank Badkins, Doug Nunnally, Spence Wooly, and Bobby Swain. The Physical Education Teachers Seated, left to right: Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Boener, Mrs. Gale. Standing: Mr. Butler, Mr. Tyson, Mr. Begor. Period: Physical Sducation Nearly everyone takes phys. ed. since it is required except in special cases. Like the rest of the school the gyms are crowded, but there is considerable space devotedto physical education. A number of rooms are provided for both boys and girls, although the main gym, or basketball court has to be shared. Outside space is plentiful, but not much equipment has been added to the playing areas. Our football team uses the field at the senior high school. Intra- mural games are a big part of our physical educational program. 104 The boys above were practicing soccer skills; below, physical fitness tests. Whenautumnweather permits, one favorite exercise is touch football. Oh, dear. . .how do I get down from here? Any time, now, Girls ' physical education, as these pic- tures indicate, is not for sissies . Be- sides the regular games, like volley ball pictured at left, tumbling, and work-outs with bars, and other toning- up exer- cises keep the girls trim and fit. In addition to these physical activities, the girls, as well as the boys, this year are using some of their phys. ed. time to learn to be careful and courteous automobile drivers. Tumbling activities also oc- cupy the boys in physical ed- ucation classes. Pictures a- bove and below were taken during one of the lecture- demonstrations on safe driv- ing. During warm weather, the boys, as well as the girls, spend most of their time out- side, but when its cold the boys can work up a few mus- cles with their antics on the mats. The last bell of the regular school day rings at 3:25, and most of the students head for home. However, many school activities don ' t get under way until that 3:25 bell rings. School clubs and organizations have almost all their meetings after school. Athletic events, of course, are also after hours. The annual staff has done its work after school. And so it is that one very important phase of life at Junior High is made up of all those activi- ties that take place after school. FHA Sponsors Miss Barrow, Mrs. Orr, Miss Thomas. 3utu re Homemakers of America Ann M. A mmott Chapter The constitution of the Future Homemakers ol America outlines the purposes of the organization this way: To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking; to emphasize the im- portance of worthy home membership; to encourage democracy in home and community life; to work for good home and family life for all; to promote inter- national good will; to foster the development of cre- ative leadership in home and community life; to pro- vide wholesome individual and group recreation; and to further interest in home economics. Future Homemakers at Warwick Junior High are girls who are taking or have taken one course, at least, in home economics. The three home economics teachers all serve as spon- sors of the club. The local chapter of the National organization was named in of honor of Mrs. J. D. Amott. FHA Officers Standing are Linda Heath, Peggy Bell, Kaye Lester; seated are Frances Herring, Sharon Collier, Janice Butler, Mary Frances Vaughan. Pat Fox, Joan Cowan. (jde Ma td Clud The main purpose of the math club is to give additional opportunity to those stu- dents who are e sp e c i al ly interested in mathematics. Although certain high grades must be earned in order for a student to be eligible for membership, all students who wish to do so may attend the meetings. Math Club Officers Tom Hodge, Gene Fowler, Bruce Hanes, John Willy (president), and Joe Kotanchik. The math club meets twice each month, after school. Programs usually consist of special speakers from outside the school. These people usually are mathematicians or engineers engaged in one of the local industries. Membefs of the Math Club Left to right, front row: Ann Hazelwood, Norman Guthrie, Eugene Lawson, Tom Eggleston, Cliff Mc- Waters, and the sponsor, Mrs. Taback. Rear row: John Willy, Jim Cook, Jean Styve, Tom Hodge, Herb Soles, Gebe Fowler, and Bruce Hanes. £a Societe 3rancaise Clark Williams, president of the French club, points out the country. La Soci ' ete Francaise was established in 1959 for the purpose of enriching the students’ knowledge of French and of France. Students are eligible for membership if they receive a B or better in French. The club meets bi- monthly, after school. Discussions are held c on c e r n ing geography, history, and the French culture. Informal con- versation in French is conducted among the mem- bers. A French Day” is planned for this spring. The school will be appropriately decorated, an assem- bly will be held, and the day will end with a dance. Members Of Ode Club Rosemary Slowiak, vice president; Stephanie Strass, secretary-treasurer; Liz Walker, program chairman. Susan Cutler, Annette Landry, Brenda Reynolds, Elaine McAllister, Ann Nuckols, Mary Frances Vaughan, Donna Pinkston, Susan Strok, Zantha Lafon, Janet Hamilton, Leslie Griffiths, Deanna Taylor, Mary Wilkerson, Hope Mayo, Barbara Hoffman, Sherry Barlow, Lisabeth Brooks, Linda Harrell, Diane Noland, Mike Strok, Jodi Black, Faye Moore, and Ann Gillen. 1 1 1 Art Service CluS — One of the most active and useful clubs at Junior High is our Art Service group. They help any other group which needs posters, displays, or other art work. They decorate for dances. The group is directed by Mr. Chavatel. Members of the Art Service Club are Mary Jane Adams, Gloria Alford, Jeanne Barker, Sherry Barlow, Sheri Bahr, Helen Baker, Beverly Baynes, Mary Lou Byrd, Charlotte Bahnson, Karen Baals, Donna Bushnell, Rene Berglund, Bonnie Campbell, Keith Campbell, Arnold Clark, Joanne Clark, and Sue Corbett. Also, Sandra Ball, Ricky Barnett, Jodi Black, Linda Duncan, Jimmy Dudash, Jamey Douglas, Suzanne Dunaway, Marie Dudley, Yvonne Boyette, Judy Carter, Marcy Dantone, Linda Dyer, Dottie Eller, Cynthia Eltringham, Becky Eames, Glenda Eury, Gene Fowler, Sharon Fleet, Donna Foushee, Gail Gundersen, Sherry Grimes, Billy Gill, Barbara Graham, and Nancy Gilmore. Also, Linda Gallagher, Lynn Gallagher, Nancy Geragi, Lynn Hobart, Linda Hurlburt, Sylvia Haynes, Ellen Hunter, Sandra James, Bette King, Mary Kendrick, David Kahn, Don Kostka, Cathy Hoggard, Madoline Long, Susan Lawford, Dean Gardner, Sharon Lynch, Susan Jones, Jimmy Richardson, Leslee Lustig, Elaine McAllister, Pat McConnell, Pat Marquis, Margaret Moore, Judy Monohan, Kethy McKee, Carlton Morgan, Doug Nannally, Sue Nelson, Lydia O ' Conner, Nancy Oxley, Lee Pretty, Emily Ross, Barbette Runckel, Ann Rollings, Rosemary Slowiak, and Susan Strok. Also, Susan Schultz, Thirza Stinson, Pam Saunders, Pat Smith, Henrietta Skinner, Bobby Swain, Shirley Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Margaret Tucker, Elizabeth Walker, Judy Ware, Bette Wright, Nancy Wills, Peggy Winall, Spencer Woolley, Patty Watson, Carolyn Young, Margaret Zepkin, Herb Soles, Lynn Summey, and Richard Pultz. -- Camera CluS One of our hobby clubs at Warwick Junior High is the Camera Club sponsored by Mr. Harmon. Members shown in the picture at left below are John Williams, Gene Harmon, and Phillip Randall, in the front row. Others are Jeanie Black, Pam Gillie, Harriet Hundley, Leslie Fiester, Mr. Harmon, and Billy MacArthur. Chess Cluh Pictured below are members of another hobby group, chess players, and their sponsor, Mr. Nims. In the front row are Bobby Wankey, Andre Meyer, Chuck Weiss, Roland Coffee, Ellen Hunter, and Pam Powell. Secondrow; Doug Lindsay, Don Felis, JimCree, Emily Ross, Judy Watson, and Margaret Tucker. Third row; Raymond Mickey, Tom Burgess, Mike Smith, Sam Allen, PaulClaveris, Perry DePue, and Randy Tanner. Fourth row; Bill Elliot, Arthur Davidson, Herb Soles, Reid Hudson, Linda Dyer, Betty Wright, Jeff Goyne, Billy Dunn. At rear center, Jimmy Goalder, Mr. Nims, And Chris Jones. History CluS Social studies classes provide the background for an organization of students especially in- terested in things historical. The group is concerned not only with the things to be learn- ed directly out of books, but also makes some field trips to places of historical interest. The social studies department is, perhaps, one of the best equipped in school, since there are many kinds of materials available to ex- tend the knowledge of those who are interest- ed. The history club makes use of all the types of materials. Sponsors this year are Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Davis. President Peter Nickerson makes suggestions to Pam Gillie, Secretary. She History CluS i Members of the history club, at the time the picture was made, are John Manley, Taylor Millner, Pam Gillie, Phylora Feeback, Peter Nickerson, Herb Soles, George Sellers, Lester Good, Robert Yates, and Mike Chesson. Sponsors are Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Anthony. 1 ir m m j R ft JT-. rt5fl£ t A ' , ' . V Drama Students In the pictures above, students enrolled in the drama classes practice some of the arts involved. At left, they try their hands at make-up, and at right, they study stage business. Dramatics The Cast In the picture below the cast rehearses for Grandma ' s Best Years . Seated are Ralph Hughes and Spencer Wooley. Standing, left to right, are Loretta Mulvihill, Ann Rollings, Melanie Patterson, and Terry Fulman. 116 Pictured below is The Patrol, sponsored by Mr. Gray. In the pictures above, SCA representatives interview students, asking for opinions which might be aired at a later P.T.A. meeting. At left, Ann Jones talks with Tom Zehmer and Terry Grinnals; at right Jimmy Boon confers with Lizabeth White and Sally Hodge. SQJBDgS! glttf CLAPK 1 ,(J SCA Activities cover a wide range. Here Kenny Sim- mons and SCA president David Rutledge check foods collected for a Thanksgiving gift to Patrick Henry Hospital. Scholarship is encouraged in many ways at Junior High. After each six-weeks grading period, an Honor Roll of top grades is posted... and carefully checked. THESE ARE THE LIBRARY HELPERS In any academic program, the library plays a big part in the opportunities afforded students. Many books also mean much work to be done shelving, checking, cataloging, and handling. This is done by the following students: Terry Jordan, Paul Cluverius, Bernard Thomas, Dwight Butts, Billy Walls, Wilbur Ausbrooks, Johnny Atkins, Bonita Parks, Patricia Watson, Diane LaPlante, Linda Shifflett, Diane Bailey, Phylora Feesback, Maureen Campbell, Catherine Hoggard, Linda Blackwell, Carol Harris, Page Union, Donna Skipper, Robin Parkman, Frances Norris, Linda Brown, Jeannie Smith, Richard Hudson, Jerry Smith, Wayne Shelton, Charles Powers, Richard Canaday, Terry Grinnalds, Arnold Bailey, Stanley Rehim, and Edward Kee. fie Annual Staff Journalism at Junior High was discontinued three years ago. Up to that time, journalism classes had concentrated on newspaper work and had published the highly successful, award-winning JUNIOR JOURNAL . After the course in journalism ceased, the news- paper was dropped and the first Warwick Junior High yearbook, THE CAVALIER, was published in 1959. At present, volunteer students, without training, meet after school to help put the annual together. Al- though many volunteer” to help, the finished product is the work of a small group of people who stuck with the project as best they could. Sharon Pursifull, Managing Editor, and Mike Squires, Editor-in-Chief. THE VOLUNTEERS Pictured below, sitting, left to right: Pam Agnor, Mike Chesson, Riginald Tucker, Marl Beverage, and Anne Nuckols. Standing, are Jane Mitchell, Dinnie Pleasants, Rickie Barnett, Barbara Wainwright, Diane Leviner, Anne Sekerke, Pat Baker, Mr. Thompson, Terry Fullman, and Herb Soles. i 2960 Cavaliers: Peninsula The Team Front row, left to right: Robert Baxter, Ronnie Clark, Randy Emmanuel, A. Farino, Eric Nelson, Bruce Hitt, Gorden Ivy, A1 Seigler, David Stroyen, and Jimmy Honeycutt. Second row: Eddie Lee, Mike Evans, Calvert Ross, Danny Smith, David Cottrell, Jimmy Cobbert, Bob Scharnus, Cecil Hancock, Tony Williamson, Robbie Brown, Tommy Jolliffe, Tommy Hamilton, and Robert Rackley. Third row: Jimmy Crickinburger, Arthur Morgan, Jimmy Parker, Warren Sweat, Wayne Patter- son, Jerry Ashley, John Porter, Ralph Brandt, Wayne Lewis, Jimmy Sandahl, Richard Hudson, David Rutledge, Richard Gabieral, and Mike Davis. Fourth row: Raymond Horton, Kenneth Cook, Bobby Myers, Frankie Heidt, Kingston Smith, Ken- neth Simmons, Chris Jones, Hawthorne Granger, Wells Williams, Denny Bloxom, Dickie Thacker, and Larry Perok. Managers: Tommy Clark, Tommy Stainback, Trent Taylor, and Zan Cartright. J 120 lii ' l junior High Champions The Record CAVALIERS 12 George Wythe 6 CAVALIERS 19 Jefferson Davis 0 CAVALIERS 14 Buckroe 0 CAVALIERS 0 Thorpe 21 CAVALIERS 12 Poquoson 19 CAVALIERS 19 Poquoson 0 CAVALIERS 12 Thorpe 0 CAVALIERS 20 Jefferson Davis 6 Totals : 108 52 The Coaches: Tyson, Butler, Petty, and top man Begor. Unlike previous years, many of the 1960 team players will return for more action in the future, since our school is to become a five-year plant. It is not clear, as the CAVALIER goes to press, just exactly who will stay at our school and who will be trans- ferred to what is now Warwick Senior. At any rate, many of these players will probably see action right here for the remain- der of their high school partici- pation. Pictured at top left is Cecil Han- cock, guard; at top right, Wells Williams, tackle. In the center pictures, at left, Franky Heidt, quarterback; at right, Bobby Myers, end. hi the lower pictures, at left, David Rutledge, halfback; at right, John Porter, end. Wayne Lewis, tackle Tony Williamson, center Ralph Brant, tackle Danny Smith, tackle Richard Hudson, halfback Bob Scharnus, fullback Wayne Patterson, end At right, Jimmy Colbert quarterback Below, David Cottrel, halfback Below, Bubba Farino, halfback Cavalier Basketball fjea m Champion Of Peninsula junior High Schools Jo r 1961 Players, left to right in front row: Richard Gabriel, Bubba Farino, Tom Zehmer, Danny Walker, David Rutledge, Ronnie Brady, andCecil Hancock. Second row: Wain Patterson, Bob Scharnus, Doug Henkle, O. T. Phillips, John Atwood, and Kenny Simmons. At right, coach Harold Butler; at left, managers Jeff Garnet (front) and David Kahn. Not pictured are Bobby Myers and manager Mike Smith. THE RECORD CAVALIERS 41 Faculty 72 CAVALIERS 51 Jefferson Davis 16 CAVALIERS 30 Buckroe 43 CAVALIERS 39 Newport News JV 37 CAVALIERS 53 Thorpe 51 CAVALIERS 65 Wythe 49 CAVALIERS 35 Jefferson Davis 25 CAVALIERS 31 Newport News JV 33 CAVALIERS 39 Thorpe 41 CAVALIERS 60 Wythe 41 CAVALIERS 48 Jefferson Davis 29 CAVALIERS 50 Buckroe 32 CAVALIERS 40 Thorpe 39 CAVALIERS 47 Faculty 84 CAVALIERS 68 Wythe 29 CAVALIERS 46 Buckroe 44 . w iw v . — ' A ■ 5i)f WmM m p n mini J i ' % ji K | 5de Cfi ee rlead ers Much credit for the enthusiasm and spirit displayed at all Cavalier games is due this group of girls. They yelled, and clapped hands, and hopped around, and got all the spectators into the act, too. They were a tireless group, and the team players were always glad to have these girls on our side. Leaders Of Cfi eers From left to right the g irls are Georgette Knight, Barbara Beverage, Dorothy Correll, Sue Nelson, Sandra Lake, Creasy Davis, Sandra Smith, Linda Giles, Vicky Balou, and Martha Smith. 128 So 3fiaf’s Story 3o r ’60-’6 2 A lot of work and study, and some play too, have gone into this year at Junior High. As we end our story, we take another brief look at scenes so familiar all around school. Pictured at top, left is one of our new r teach- ers, Mr. Fletcher, who replaced Mrs. Somer- villinthe science department; at center top, Mrs. Carter checks records in the vault; top right, another new science teacher, Mr. Spence, who replaced Mrs. Croke. At right, its business as usual in the library; lower left, Latin students play bingo with Latin; and at lower right, students in Mr. Montgomery ' s art class work on some weav- ing projects. There ' s a girl here somewhere, but where ? These six enjoy a chat in the sun outside the west entrance. Cet’s Relax, Now Hands off, bub No kibitzers wanted. I ' m thinkin ' . 130 So it ' s a busy day, from early to late; but most of us do manage a moment now and then to relax. In the picture at top left, Mr. Chavatel and Mr. Petty work and read quietly during one of those rare moments. And in the picture at right, top, Miss Gilliam, Mrs. Gale, and Mr. Dunham take a breather along with Mrs. Williams. And sometime during tde deeg... We are very proud of the fact that our building at Warwick Junior High is usually neat and clean. Most students take considerable pride in helping to keep the place shipshape . But the real job here lies with our custodian, Mr. West. Mr. West, is on the job morning, noon, and night. His crew of housekeepers moves into the rooms right after the last bell rings in the afternoon, and sweeps, mops, cleans, washes chalkboards, and picks up the countless scraps of papers and other materials that get left behind after a day in school. Mr. West also has the job of keeping the place warm on cold days, doing minor repair work around the building, and passing out certain supplies. Wftaf Next? What lies ahead, down these halls? As the 61 CAVALIER goes to press, the only specific information available is that there will be a tenth and an eleventh grade added next year, and additional classrooms are to be built, joining the present plant from the center rear corridor. No work had been started as of March 1. So, come September 61, when the bells ring again and the clocks tick away first period, second sixth period, Junior High will be no more. Those who knew Warwick Junior High School in her first days know that this was a great school, and that it established a great and wonderful reputation in those early years. The first students of Warwick Junior High are this year graduating from Warwick Senior High School, and these students are reported to be one of the greatest senior classes in the history of that school. Our school must now meet this new challenge, reach for new heights, make anew its reputation in the community. Every student, and every member of the faculty, each in his own way, will help determine the kind of school we will be. What lies ahead, down these halls? It ' s a good question, and many, many people are waiting to see it answered. . .in ’61. .’62. . . ' 63. . . . ' 64 ' 65 66 ’67 132 _ ■ Unlock the potential m. Public Ub ' i VI Newport • ' X« News Public Library System www.nngov.com library 757 - 926-1350