Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1957 volume:

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The traditions, long established in the old Wilson, are being carried out even more fully, thanks to an ultra-modern, spacious, and fully equipped educational plant. Within these walls the normal routine of high school life is carried on from day to day. All of us are given the opportunity to prepare ourselves in all fields of endeavor, whether they be science, education, industry, or business. Learning, at best, is a complicated process involving long hours of study, preparation, experimentation, and research, but easing the way for us is a patient, understanding, competent, and co-operative faculty. For those of us who have interests beyond the classroom, there are numerous clubs, organizations, and activities suited to our individual de- sires. All of these offer a chance for personal expression and satisfaction. Wilson teams in the past have always ranked high in athletic circles. To- day, thanks to the caliber of the coaching staff and the athlete, our reputa- tion along that line has become even more enhanced. We are exposed, in the course of every school day, to one of life's greatest problems-learning to live in harmony with one another. Any friendships that we as students make are stepping stones along the narrow pathway to this ultimate goal. This past year has been a memorable, enjoyable, and short one, par- ticularly for those of us who are Seniors. We have tried to capture in pic- tures as many scenes, situations, and activities as possible. We probably have not recorded everything, but it is not because we have not tried. We hope that you, the reader, will find something of personal interest. We earnestly hope that this edition of our annual will bring back memories of high school days as you thumb through its pages in years to come. This book is you, it is yours, you are the principal character because you helped make it. Let's follow Karen and Lad, Senior and Student Body Presidents, as they lead us through this, the l957 President. i i is ggi W cnntents Administration-Faculty ...... .. Seniors .................................. ..... Classes ................ Organizations .... Features ........... Sports ............ Advertisers ....... -11, Page 5 f 1 L-...-s they provide the stimulus ADMI I TRATIO -FAC LTY Excuses . . . cut slips . . . tardy slips . . . hall permits . . . ab- sentee lists . . . library permits . . . home lls . . . schedule changes . . . grades . . . guidance . . . understanding . . . patience . . . faculty meetings . . . department meetings . . . . . June . . . sum- interest tests . . . Fridays . . . substitutes . mer school. administration . T, Woodrow .GNY M'Asxismnt PrincIP M R? e'f W. All Assistant Principe? Mr. P'i 'iPol ' w'e 9Y Rbberf L S fr' Mrs. Mo rgoret Clayton Sf' Mrs. W. I. Hodsden, Mrs. Marjorie Alberti. Page 9 V , . . .. Q kv, wg, , ,.. Q. .. ,. N.. U V. g 2. ' 21 I 5.-v we 3.1 . 2'ifi3,.'? erxeslvg tty. fn, .. fu igx 1 N' Q' f lv IX r s , ,S jr. I . . , x I I 5 Je.: , K. 'J15-viii' L. -1,475 'Ji M vL.,,, ,., .V,, W, H K. WX Mr. John B. Ackley Vocal and Musle Cincinnati Cons. ot Muslc. Miss Mary B. Ames Librarian William and Mary Miss Dorothy B. Anderson Mathematics Woman's College, U. N. C. Mrs. Gertrude Foster Anderson Biology and Guidance Radford, V.P.l. Women's Div. Mr. John B. Ankeney Diversified Occupations West Virginia Tech, Cornell U. Mrs. Mary Ervin Ankeney Hamemaklng West Va. Institute ot Technology Miss Charlotte Avery Commercial-Gen. Treasurer Longwood College Miss Barbara Bidgaod English Madison College Mrs. Elizabeth Ames Blantord Homemaklng Madison College, U. of Tennessee Mr. Patrick D. Blake Distributive Education Fairmont State College faculty Good reading, Mr. Sweeney! LQ 5:71 1 Is this right, Mrs Curlee? He really is tall, dork and handsome isn't he, Miss Bidgood? faculty Merci, Madamoiselle Brent. .t Glillfiii fig , X ill Y Make that cut right, Mr. Burgess. Why so serious, Mr. Brown? Mrs. Mary Joe Brady English, Public Speaking Indiana University Mlss Jodie Brennan Health-Physical Ed. University of Kentucky Miss Helen Brent French William and Mary Mr. Paul Brown Band New England Cons. of Music, U. at Illinois Mrs. M. Gage Brumtleld Mathematics Columbia University Mr. James W. Burgess Machine Shop Industry, Oswego Normal, V.P.I. Mrs. Phyllis F. Byrd Dept, Head--Girls Phys. Ed. Longwood, U. of Virginia Mrs. Barclay H. Carroll English University of Virginia Mr. Steven Chipok Coach-Driver Training William and Mary Miss Moriorie Cadd History, Government Longwood College 'R ,. .3 . Q' 'XL I if 4 Q.. wil jus A 159' '02 i 'N-L. .Q ,X .ig .X . lfZf'3f2f'1i iii Nr 'QQ- fl'-3? Geraldine S. Crass Business Education East Carolina Teachers College Mlss Elizabeth Culpepper Mathematics Randolph-Macon Woman's College Mrs. Emily Curlee Homemaking Catawba College Mrs. Dorothy Darden Mathematics Mary Washington College Mlss Eleanor Dashiell Mathematics Longwood, Columbia, M.A. U. at Pa. Miss Emily Dashlell Latin, English Randolph-Macon Women's College Miss Dorothy Diehl Homemaklng Longwood, Columbia University Mr. John Dragseth Director Vocational Education The Stout Institute Mrs. Annie Laurie B. Edwards General Science Women's College, U.N.C. Mrs. Beatrice Fordham Chemistry Mary Washington College faculty ls that what the heart looks like Mrs. Anderson? 33: ,, . ,5. . Q um MKXVVP -c J: ui'k Now I understand, Mrs. Fordham! 5 . x X 05 Q I ' Q A we ' .f t 'N is ' s L ,-.s,,..., - - - Q- ,.-as 5 I 929, 1 Finding many errors, Miss Dashiell? faculty Mr. Lamkin and pet. This machine does a good job, Miss Leel Mr. Sweeney and Mr. Martin pause for refreshments. Mr. Walter T. tL'xGaIllford, Jr. History, .Track-Football Coach Univef' tv of North Carolina Mrs. Mildred Stewart Hardy Head Counselor-Guid- ance, Corrective Gym Mary Washington, Columbia, U. of Va. Mrs. Mona M. Harris English U. of Mississippi Mrs. Patrlcla T. Jackson English Longwood College Mrs. Mildred L. Johnson English William and Mary Mr. Michael N. Laguta Orchestra New England Cons., Columbia Mr. F. Duane Lamkin Science, Audio-Visual University of Vlrglnla Mr. Andrew E. Landis English, Journollsm, Golf Coach Oberlin College Mlss Ruth Lee Commercial Dept. Head, Office Practlce Co- ordinotor Indlona Unlverslty Mr. E. E. Martin Cabinet Making, Mechanical Drawlng Buffalo State Teachers College I- . . cc- , fi . 'K' ww., 4 in i . K rf' J - , K . .. SX ... . ' iiiiigz iikxffq S - H Q ,Q . ..- 1---1 amz.. - Iiqlgg fi 4 if . q , 13 ' 'E ggswi-, wi ki -'- . E1'5.E15EST'5Zk. ' ' ' ,, . 51 - ' L 1 t f g . IG' K .- miilkkmiesaaifizwQ..-fwme.. mlmmcl A I' rf-'x AQ is C C, Q F ' 1 i Vi . X 152, . 0 ,L . Miss Louise Mays English Meredith College faculty Mrs. Ann F. Maze Typing and General Math U. of Missouri Mr. Carlos L. Pete Mills Physical Ed., Coach Apnalachian State Teachers College Mrs. W. W. Morse, Jr. Spanish, English - Randolph-Macon Women's C0ll292 Mrs. Newcome clears up o point. Mr. John R. Mounie, Jr. Health, Phys. Ed., Coach Duke University Mrs. Kathryn Mounle Health - Phys. Ed. xll Winthrop College A M . M'ld d N , , , , rznggqlhre ewcome We're all listening, Miss Mays.' West Virginia Univ. Mrs. Wilda Oakley History Westharnpton College Mrs. Barbara Oliver History William and Mary M LW' .C' Pau? As l see it Mrs. Oakley . . Mechanical Drawing Oswego Normal School Wa ii in - L... . Ml 'I sow my doctor, Mrs. Snyder. Miss Nannie V. Perkins Commercial Bowling Green Collage of Commerce faculty Miss Mary Frances Rice Molhemallcs Longwood, U. of Virginia Mr. Jack Ryder Science, Coach U. of Virginia h L Miss Barbara Shafer Commercial Madison College 'How many words, Miss Shafer? Mrs. Belly 0. Shao English Concord College Miss Avis Shumoker English William and Mary .X 4 - X Mrs. Jane S. Snyder, ll.N. Nurse Home Nursin Suiseem Miss Carrie Newsome 1 9 ' King's Daughters' Hospital 4' -6 -em- ...SW Spradlin Hisfory Columbia, U. of Va., U.N.C. s 5 sb cr W , W- Mrs. rl English d L d U. of Marylan , ongwoo R Cross out that lost word. MU- MUS'-'Ye' SW English Flora McDonald College, Columbia is 1' il? .5 TTA A. l -vi' Miss Georglana C. Woodhouse Commercial, Dramatic! Mary Washington College Mr. Wilbur P. Thompson Physical Ed., Coach Eastern Carolina College Miss Katherine Timberlake History Longwood College Miss Audrey Vincent English, Latin Randolph-Macon Women's College Mrs. Gertrude Waldron History U. of Cincinnati, U. ot Richmond .lo Ann Warren Science East Carolina College Mr. Harry W. White Physics, Electric Shop William and Mary Mr. Ernest A. Wild Athletic Director, Correc- tive Gym, Driver Train- Ing Adrien College Miss Lois T. Williams History, Government Longwood College f.. s faculty ., .R Z xx x gl 'Via Mr. White cures all electrical troubles You shouldn't tease Miss Shafer and Miss Anderson that way, Coach Wild! 1 fs X 4' 1 We'll miss you, Coach Chipok. Mrs. Kenneth Shulman is our Art teacher. We are sorry she did not have her portait made. She is a graduate of Sarah Lawrence College. Q! d . Albertl, Mrs. Hods en mn. curfew M ' Mr. W Q C. Assistanf ser office - maintenance - cafeteria Mrs. Margaret Clayton Mrs. Marjorie Alberti M Offl CI rs. Ruth K. Hodsden Mrs. Nancy S. Brownie ce erk Office Clerk ' e Office Clerk Guidance Clerk Mn. Catherine Trant Mrs. Franc B es . Butt Mrs. Novella Howell Mr. W. L. Carter Cafeteria Manager Cafeteria Library Clerk Page 17 5 :sax F15 al 2 included in our last year's highlights are E IOR hahy day and graduation J S I d s . . . Senior themes . . . portraits . . . class I I I I uutogro hs . . g p d I g l I k y p nd gowns . . . Bo I t I pl I b q t I st II . . history .o visers. . .cuss son . . . ccooureae. . . coss oy. . . prophecy. february class history Our long awaited day finally arrived on February l, l952. That was the biggest day in most of our lives, for it was our first day at Woodrow Wilson. Although we were only 8A's -lower even than what upper classmen had considered the lowest, 8B's-Student Council President Larry Goldman ex- tended to us a warm welcome. We fell for all the old standard jokes and even introduced a few new ones our- selves. At first we rushed from class to class, but pretty soon we caught on to the slower pace of Wilson students. We watched with eager enthusiasm all the rush and ex- citement of the Mock Convention, and were delighted to take Part in it. By the time Student Council elections rolled around, we felt like full fledged members of the student body. We cast our votes, and Joe Helms was elected President. Our SB year the following fall was indeed a memorable one. We witnessed Portsmouth's Bi-Centennial celebration, and the crowning of Wilson's first homecoming queen, Debbie Thomas. At last we became freshmen and we really felt important. Most of us were busy with joining clubs and taking part in more school activities. Spring elections declared George Gould president of the Student Council. In the fall of our freshman year Anne Edwards was eleced homecoming queen and few of us will ever forget her lovely court. During the first semester of our sophomore year Kit Morse was elected Student Council president. Everyone be- gan to talk about on Honor Council, and the idea for our present one was born. l955 was declared Victory Year by our Student Council, and it was, in the fullest sense of the word. lt would be our last year in the old building, and we were determined to make it a memorable one. Our football team walked off with the State Championship and each of us was especially proud. Our baseball team and basketball team also ex- celled. Homecoming again rolled around and Barbara Turner was chosen to reign over the festivities. Most of us still remember the warmth of her smile which symbolized the spirit of Victory Year. However, even Victory Year had its tragedy, for it was then that we mourned the loss of Julius Caesar. Somehow the bust of Caesar which Miss Emily Dashiell had treasured for so long toppled from its perch in Room lll and was broken. As 3A's we organized the Junior Class. William Smith was elected class president. Most of us were proud to be upper classmen, but we realized that our days at Wilson were numbered. Our basketball team won the Eastern District Champion- ship and placed third in the state. We were really proud of our boys. The talented upper classmen presented the First Annual Junior Class Minstrel which was a roaring success. Proceeds financed the last Junior-Senior Prom in the old school. From all reports it was a gala affair, and many of us yearned for the coming year when we could attend. Before the toil of final exams, Bob White was elected Page 20 president of the Student Council, and Brent Wickers was elected Honor Council Chairman. At last Wilson was mak- ing progress in attaining a workable honor system. The following fall brought forth the realization of a dream, for we entered the sparkling new Woodrow Wilson. At first we yearned for the familiarity of the old building which had become Harry Hunt Junior High School. As we entered the spacious new structure, maps were presented to us. Imagine! A school so large that one needed a map to find classrooms! Soon our many activities forced us to forget the loneliness for the friends we didn't bump into in crowded halls. Gloria Mercer reigned os the first homecoming queen of the new school. Homecoming seemed o bit strange in a brand new building, but we got busy working on floats for the parade, and the occasion was as big a success as ever. Again the talented Seniors presented a show. This time it was a Christmas Fantasy, Members of the Vocal Depart- ment also presented a make believe television show in our T. A. Willett Auditorium. Not to be outdone, our Junior Class laid plans for the Second Annual Junior Class Minstrel . All of us were very excited when opening night arrived, and we felt that it was o terrific success. With proceeds from the show to finance it, we began preparation for the Junior-Senior. What a massive gym we had to decorate! Fantasy Land was the theme, and when the big night arrived the gym was really gorgeous. Somehow in our busy schedule we managed to have a Mock Convention. Wilson was the scene of vigorous cam- paigning for each candidate, and we, as did the nation, chose Dwight D. Eisenhower. Baby Day came with its usual pranks and fun. That was definitely one day few of us will ever forget. The girls were so proud of their frilly, short dresses, and the boys really were cute with their knees showing. Student Council election again rolled around and Lad Daniels was elected president. William Smith was elected to head the Honor 'Council, which was then in operation. However, all the fun had its price, for exams followed close behind. We sweated and toiled, but somehow we man- aged to pass English 7. When fall come again, we were full-fledged seniors, scheduled to graduate January 25, l957. As we struggled along, we kept that date in mind and it really helped. The midnight oil burned as we worked on our term papers. When they were finished, we gave out with a sigh of relief. Before we realized it, we were being measured for caps and gowns. Plans for the banquet, the class play, and Baccalaureate were in full swing. Nervous tension mounted to an all time high as January 25 drew nearer. ' Then the magic week began. Baccalaureate, the class play, the banquet, the class party, and exams all occurred in one week. Suddenly, everything was over, and we set out armed with a diploma and many cherished memories to face the future. Lf. N. 'FU Qmvx MOUNIE CHARLES LEIGH VAUGHAN President 4B Class: J.V. Foot- ball: Varsity Football: J. V. Basketball: Varsity Basket- ball: Varsity Track: President, Esleeck Hi-Y: Pan-American League: Monogram Club. AX M is. KA,-HRYN february class officers VON LEROY PIERSALL, JR. Vice-President, 4B Class: Boys' Treasurer of Junior Class: Woodrow Wilson Hi- Y: Latin Club: Forum: Homeroom President. SHIRLEY ANN MYERS Girls' Treasurer: 4B Class: Vice-President, Presnoir Tri- Hi-Y: Prexie Tri-Hi-Y: Intra- mural Sports: F. L. B. A.: Biology Club: Homemaking Club. MARY ANN RABY Secretary 4B Class: Student Council Representative and Secretary, Future Teachers of America Club: Dramatic Club and Thespian Troupe 1238: Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y: President, Wilsanite Tri-Hi- Y: President, Woodrow Wil- son Jr. Tri-Hi-Y: Homemak- ing Club: Student Staff: An- nual Staff: Homeroom Offi- cer. WILLIAM HARTT Boys' Treasurer, 4B Class: Homeroom President: Presi- A ., 'Q Y Q S KSU 5 I ,,..,, , dents Hi-Y: Intramurals ' Doubles Tennis Champion. SHELBY WEST WAYNE BAGGETT 4B Representative to Student Council: Co-captain of Foot- ball Team: Track Team: Treasurer, Monagrom Club: Vice-President, Esleeck Hi-Y: Homeroom Officer. 4B Representative to Honor Council: Vice-Pres., Honor Council: Esleeck Hi-Y: Pan- American League: J. V. Bas- ketball: Homeraom Officer. 1 Q I LESLIE BRISTOW D. O. Club. NORWOOD CUTCHINS AA Member: Woodrow Wil- son Hi-Y: Lunchroom Assistant. Page 22 MIKE ANTONUCCI J. V. Football: Varsity Foot- ball: Honor Society. DAVID BALDWIN, JR. D. O. Club. JAMES BOWEN Band BEVERLY ANN BROWN class of . . Treasurer, Woodrow Wilson Jr. Tri-Hi-Y: Reporter and Secretary, Future Homemak- ers of America: Alta Tri-Hi- Y: President, Future Business Leaders of America: Tally Clerk, Mock Convention: ln- tramural Sports: Chaplain, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y: Monogram Club: Honor Society: Lunch- room Assistant: Public Ser- vice Assistant. BARBARA ANNE BOWEN President, Future Teachers of America: Homeroom Presi- dent: Pan-American League: Prexie Tri-Hi-Y: Monogram Club: Secretary, Woodrow Wilson Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Intra- mural Sports. FRED A. BRIGHT Honor Society: Activities As- sociation: Pan-American League. Alta Tri-Hi-Y: Orchestra: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Honor Society. TOMMY DEEDS D. E. Club . . I956'z ROSE MARIE DE FRIES Alta Tri-Hi-Y: Latin Club:. Luncllroom Assistont. PA U L GOODWIN Varsity Golf: Treosurer, Es- leeck Hi-Y: Monogram Club: Homeroom Vice - President: Honor Society: Luncllroom Assistant. REGINALD HARRELL Troffic Assistant: Luncliroom Assistant: Trock: Esleeck Hi- Y: Monogram Club. JOYCE GWEN HOLLAND Traffic Assistant: Luncllroom Assistant: Honor Society: Art Club: Glee Club. STEVE JONES J. V. Football: Varsity Foot- ball: Wrestling: Esleeck Hi- Y: Traffic Assistant: Intro- mural Sports. DOROTHY MAE FAULKENER Glee Club, Secretary: Alta Tri-Hi-Y: Future Homemakers of America: Pan-American League: Honor Society: ln- tramurol Sports. ALICE HALL Future I-lomemakers of Amer- ica: Presnoir Tri-I-Ii-Y, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y: D. 0. Club: D. E. Club: Traffic Assistant. JEWEL DEAN HAYDEN Intramural Sports. A fir .- A x A ROBERT WAYNE JEFFERIES AA Member: Honor Society: Student Staff. BEVERLY ANN LAUGHON Bible Club: D. E. Club. Page 23 STEPHEN MARKMAN Monogram Club: Pan-Ameri- can League: Dramatic Club: Homeroom Officer: Baseball Manager. FRANK MILLER Monogram Club: Football: Baseball: Esleeck Hi-Y. FL 'KW A-'U' 'R nd' EDITH AUDREY MORRISON .vgz ' OTIS OWENS JAMES PAINE J. V. Football: Varsity Foot- I ball: Track, AA Member. CHARLES DONALD PORTER Dramatic Club and Tllespian Troupe 1238: D. E. Club: Ac- tivities Board. Page 24 D. E. Club: Honor Society. MAX PASSI N K, JR. Marching Band: C o n c e rt Band: Mixed Chorus: Orches- tra: All-State Band: Public Service Assistant. WAYNE STUART RICHARDSON J. V. Football: Homeroom President: Public Service As- sistant: Traffic Assistant: In- tramural Sports. class ol . FRANCES HELEN MARTIN Varsity Cheerleader: J. V. Cheerleader: Monogram Club: Intramural Sports: Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y: Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y: Woodrow Wilson Jr. Tri-Hi-Y: Mixed Chorus. OYD ANSEL MOORE Student Staff: Future Busi- ness Leaders of America: Public Service Assistant. , ...e . . l956'z President Hi-Y: Vice-Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y: J. V. Football: Varsity Foot- ball: Track: Monogram Club. ANNETTE SEWARD Woodrow Wilson Tri - Hi - Y, Treasurer, Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y, Woodrow Wilson Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Vice-President and Treasurer, Future Home- makers of America: Vice- President and Chaplain, Fu- ture Teachers of America Club, Secretary, Mock Con- vention: Delegate, Girls State, Student Business Staff, Secre- tory and Representative to Student Council, Honor Coun- cil Representative, J u n io r Class Minstrel, Lunchroom Assistant. Q ark GLORIA LEE ROBISON Woodrow Wilson Jr. Tri-Hi-Y: H o n o r Society: Monogram Club: Future Homemakers at America: D. E. Club: Intra- mural Sports. JUDY MAE SPICER Aqua Tri-Hi - Y: Vice - Presi- dent, Presidents Tri-Hi-Y, ln- tramural Sports: Honor So- ciety, Future Business Lead- ers of America, Pan-Ameri- can League, Biology Club. wg, FN N X s ROBERT BOWEN STUBLIN JANET WEISE Honor Society: Forum. M-oak BILLY WILDER Spanish Club: Honor Society: Track: Wrestling ef . iii. , . fix Q . . Q OBERT TRUMAN TRAFTON Esleeck Hi-Y: Trottic Assis- tant: Lunchroom Assistant: Public Service Assistant: La- tin Club: Senior Science Club: Biology Club: Intramural Sports: Honor Council. THOMAS ARTHUR WHITE Intramural Baseball. GAIL WILKES Future Business Leaders of America. Page 25 IIAII QJKJ Q F .75 r this was the night we will remember 'Yfffrr xv 'if X 5 february class prophecy Filled with eager enthusiasm we board the U. S. S. Presi- dent for a cruise to Bermuda. Reaching the ship, we are surprised to see old friends and classmates on board. We are shown to our staterooms by head steward, Mike An- tonucci, who recently received an award for having shown more female passengers to their staterooms than any other steward in the history of the company. After unpacking our bags, we rush on deck to watch Portsmouth vanish from view. Who should be promenading on deck but that world famous speechmaker, James Paine, sporting his fifth wife! Behind them stroll two local tele- vision personalities, Joyce Holland and Jewel Hayden, who have introduced fabulous new recipes to Portsmouth on their cooking show, Tasty Tidbits . The blue of the ocean inspires us to take a swim, so we change clothes and head for the pool. Causing quite a sensation at the shallow end of the pool is Ansel Moore displaying the physique that won for him the title, Mr. America of l967 . Competing for attention at the other end of the pool is that well known Hollywood star, Alice Hall. Wearing a sequined bathing suit, she passes out autographed pictures of herself to male admirers for only 25 cents a copy. Perched atop his stand, lifeguard Bobby Manning keeps a watchful eye on all the swimmers, especially the bathing beauties. After a refreshing swim, we head for the recreation room. Engrossed in a championship ping pong battle are Bobby Jeffries and Reginald Harrell. As Bobby swings his diamond- studded paddle, Reginald returns with the hard drive that won for him the world championship. To keep in good shape for his match in Bermuda, wrestler Billy Wilder is practicing the technique of an airplane spin on Fred Bright. Fred, Olympic track star, uses his talents at the first opportunity to escape. We follow him to the deck where we collapse into a comfortable reclining chair. Our relaxation is disturbed by the blare of the loudspeaker calling for Dr. Alfred Leon Robertson, noted pediatrician. Mr. Steve Jones and his wife, the former Miss Beverly Baker, request Dr. Robertson's aid to sober up their youngest child. Steve Jr. has collected olives from the martini glasses in the Cocktail Lounge and eaten them. When things quiet down again, we see the fashion de- signer, Miss Janet Weise, who has moved the fashion cap- ital of the world from Paris, France, to Portsmouth, Vir- ginia. Modeling her latest creation is Gloria Robison. She is indeed stunning in a sarong of purple, edged with yellow fringe. Gloria is accompanied by Robert Stublen attired in matching Bermuda shorts and jacket, also trimmed in yel- low fringe. Crackerjack king Stephen Markman rushes by with his secretary, Miss Gail Wilkes, close on his heels. Stephen, with the aid of his devoted secretary Gail, has revolutionized the crackerjack world with his new product, Cheesy Stevies . We retire from the deck to dress for dinner. After dress- ing, we decide to stop by the Cocktail Lounge. Bartender Tommy Deeds is surrounded by a fascinated audience as he mixes his powerful new cocktail, ale aTOMic . Leonard Baker, world famous scientist who was the first to travel to the moon, is sitting over in a corner recruiting volunteers for his next expedition. Millionaire Paul Good- win, who financed Leonard's first expedition, reminds in- terested listeners that the tax collectors can't reach you up on the moon. Paul is thinking of going himself. Two daredevils, Bobby Bailey and Norwood Cutchins, volunteer to go provided they will be given private bunks on the spaceship. David Baldwin and Leslie Bristow, famous space- ship mechanics, volunteer their services for a slight fee. A gaze at our watches reminds us that it is time for dinner. We proceed tothe dining room. Head waiter Tommy White, looking very debonair in his white iacket, escorts us to the Captain's table. Captain William Hartt welcomes us with a warm handshake and introduces us to his other guests, three of Portsmouth's most prominent schoolteachers: Miss Barbara Bowen, Miss Mary Ann Raby, and Miss Annette Seward. Barbara and Mary Ann plan to vacation in Ber- muda, and their plans include male companionship. Annette plans to visit the Army base there in hopes of meeting an old friend. At a nearby table the former Miss Frances Martin, the former Miss Beverly Laughon, and the former Miss Beverly Brown confer on the problems of rearing a family. During the conference, the children in question are busy demon- strating how to juggle dinner plates. When dinner is over the floor show begins. We are in- deed surprised to see one of our classmates as MC, Mr. Truman Trafton. His dynamic introduction brings forth members of the band, who provide delightful music. Pianist Donald Porter brings back memories with his rendition of, lt's in the Book . Drummer Max Passink, and James Bowen on a horn provide able accompaniment. Otis Owens bounces out to do his impersonation of Elvis Pressley's hit recording Hound Dog . After much applause, he slinks off. During the intermission Judy Spicer, wearing a short costume, carries on a thriving sale of bubble gum, chewing gum, and iawbreakers. Artist Wayne Baggett is busily sketching the scene on postcards. Sentimental passengers purchase copies to send home to relatives. The second half of the show opens with a can-can spe- cialty by Edith Morrison, Dorothy Faulkner, and Bettie Ap- plewhite. These three Portsmouth personalities start the second part off with a bang. MC Truman Trafton stops the show to recognize digni- taries in the audience. These include All-American Tackle Shelby West, who is present with his wife and their eleven sons. Wayne S. Richardson now President of The Bell Tele- phone Company receives ringing applause which is led by his charming wife. Basketball star Charlie Vaughan dribbles across the floor in his tennis shoes to take a bow. As the final act of the show begins, Perseverence and Fortitude, alias Shirley Myers and Rose De Fries, sing their hit tune, Money Tree , accompanied by the sobs of Paul Goodwin. Now that the floor show is over, the dancing begins. Von Piersall is the first to reach the dance floor and demon- strates his new step called the Piersall Prance . Being quite a businessman, Von takes this opportunity to adver- tise his dance studio which has put Arthur Murray out of business. He presents Frank Miller and Lloyd Vick, former wallflowers, who now render a delightful tap dance for the audience. As the evening draws to a close, we all retire to our staterooms filled with fond recollections of those wonderful days at Woodrow Wilson. Ah yes, that February class of i957 has certainly left its mark on the world. Page ,,,,,f .,.' fv ' EED Y Bok!! MOST '-Magi bY e ' a I MMV 'mn BIGGEST FLIRTS Paul Goodwin, Alice Hall B55 F T '9hce.fLi?klNG Qffin W o Page 28 Rf,,,q rdton february clas BEST PERSONALITY Barbara Bowen, Donald Porter 'Sf MOST ORIGINAL Max Passink, Beverly Brown statistics 'ls arf? 9 I if Xu i 55 95' an ' MOST ATHLETIC Beverly Baker, Charles Vaughan Hi la ' 1 WITTIEST Von Piersall, Shirley Myers at msg it ar F3 SFU 'Q' 'Mmm Mosr pop Jllllleg PUFHJJLQR 1 nne ne SeWlIrd W!! CUTEST Judy Spicer, Truman Traffon tx X. 2 1 X . p 'X Qlxes stage De Page 29 0719 qui' Au. Vgosvexbi Paeeao last will and testament I, Bobby Bailey, being of sound mind do hereby leave my ability to get out of gym ta the freshmen. I, Alice Hall, do hereby leave to Anne Duncan my ability to graduate. I, Mal Passinlr, do hereby leave my talent as a drum- mer to the up and coming Sammie Hayslett. I, Frances Martln, being of sound body and mind do hereby leave to all the lucky freshmen the pleasure of having a wonderful registration such as I have had for four glorious years. l, Lloyd Vick, being of sound mind and body do leave this grand institution. I, Rose Marie De Fries, leave to some lucky freshman the ioy of having Miss Spradlin for homeroom for four years. I, Shelby West, being of sound mind and body do here- by leave to Richie Wood, Coach Chipak's group work. I, Joyce Holland, being of sound mind leave to Lou Deans my record collection, plus Elvis Presley, to do with as she sees fit. I, Buster Miller, leave to my brother BiIl Terry the chance to play baseball under Coach Pete Mills. I, Gloria Robison, leave to Billie Schiemann my place on the school bus with Betty Rohrer holding her books, and also a seat in Mrs. OakIey's government class. I, Robert Stublen, leave this school to all the good looking girls for the remainder of their four years. I, Jewel Hayden, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave to my sister Shirley my seat in marriage class, Mrs. Byrd for gym, the ability to pass English 8, and to graduate in four years. l, Wayne Richardson, leave to all sociology students who have Mrs. Oakley one tie to wear on Friday Tie day. I, Gail Wilkes, leave the will to graduate, the friend- liness of Wilson to future students, and to Audrey Cherry one seat on our new school bus. I, Jim Paine, do hereby leave to the next captain of the football team my ability as a speechmaker. I, Beverly Laughon, do hereby leave to my sister An- nette my seat in Mr. BIake's D. E. class. Me, Jose lpanyaslovnllx, Ill, being in rather deplorable condition, do hereby to wit and habeas your corpus, bestow upon my worthy colleague and enemy, Truman Harry Trafton, all my intelligence, personality, beauty, and other attributes which he so sadly lacks. I, Annette Seward, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman four wonderful years at Woodrow Wilson. I, Tommy Deeds, being of sound mind do hereby leave my locker ta Tinky Duke and Claudice, my crazy actions and giggles to Patricia Russel, and my ain'ts to Miss Shumaker. I, Tommy White, leave Gary Pratt three more years of ioy and happiness in WWHS while I face the cold, cruel world. I, Michael Antonuccl, being of sound body and mind do hereby leave J. C. Smith the ability to graduate in four and one half years, and to any lucky freshman my seat on the bench during football season. I, Judy Spicer, leave to all eager freshmen the terror of being late for English in B2l0. I, Stephen Marltman, leave to Bert Mussman the best of luck and the ability to be at the right place at the right time. I, Edith Morrison, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave the ability to some freshman to be called Shorty for four years. I, Reginald Harrell, being of simple mind and feeble body do hereby leave to Bertha and Bum the ability to graduate within eight semesters, and to Coach Galliford. my mile of cinders. I, Truman Trafton, do hereby leave to Winston Cul- pepper and Tommy McGIockin the title of Bear I and Bear ll to carry with high honor all through dear old Wilson. I, Shirley Myers, leave to Helen Hofler all the fun I have had in graduating. I, Paul Goodwin, being of sound mind and body leave Jimmie McLenden still struggling. I, Mary Ann Roby, do hereby leave to future Wilson students best wishes for four glorious years as wonderful as mine have been. I, Von Leroy Piersall, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave all my four years at grand old Wilson to any healthy freshman who has the courage to make it. I, Beverly Baker, leave to my sister Barbara the won- derful luck af having Miss Avery for three terms, and the ability to have a wrestler delay your arrival to all classes. I, Steve Jones, do leave. I, Barbara Bowen, leave to the freshman class the fun and pleasure of having registration in B2l5. I, Charles Donald Porter, being of unbalanced mind and terrible physical condition do leave my plate lunch to Barbara Doleman, and to Miss Shumaker I leave a silent and empty seat. I, Dorothy Faulkner, leave to my sister Peggy one taxi to haul all our friends to school. I, James Bowen, do hereby leave my ability to sleep in government class to any deserving student. I, Beverly Brown, leave to Alvin Deans the pleasure of hiking through the hall for the next three years. I, Wayne Baggett, being of sound mind do hereby leave Wilson with only regret that l did not have Miss Williams during my five years here. I, Bobby Jefferies, leave to Leon Carmichael my ability to graduate within a five year period. I, Bobby Manning, do leave to Fred Bright full priv- ileges of the turret lathe. I, Otis Owens, leave my ability to laugh and have a grad time to some lucky student in Miss Shumaker's c ass. I, Billy Wilder, leave behind me four and one-half years of the most fun I ever had, and also R. A. until she graduates. I, Bill Hortt, being of mind and body hereby leave to some student the shocking experience of studying elec- tricity in Mr. White's physics class. I, Norwood Cutchins, do hereby leave Bobby Martindale the authority to govern Machine Shop and to teach the green ones the tricks of the trade. I, Charles Vaughan, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave ta Tommy Benn the thrill of going steady. I, Alfred Robertson, being of sound mind and body leave to some lucky freshman my seat in Miss Shu- maker's homeroom. I, Ansel Moore, do leave to Carl Barnes the ability to pass English the last semester by the skin of his teeth. I, Janet Welse, leave to my sister Claire the pleasure of getting to school on time. I, Fred Bright, do bequeath to David Jernigan a ma- chine shop full of rookies so he can teach them the tricks of the trade. I, David Reyneld Palt Baldwin, Jr., leave my reserved sedt in the principal's office for Leon Bernard, a loyal and faithful follower. I, Leslie Bristow, hereby leave to any deserving fresh- man the privilege to walk along the road, klcklng stones, and carrying on . ...on Perkins is good at handling wayward girls. l'm trying not to deprive my family of social life--so long as it takes place in this house. .,f Must 5, - Ve Pick w 9 machineff' 'P some ,mo 59 from ,he father knows best presented by class of l956'!2 CAST jim Anderson r..........,...........,..,,.......,,...., Truman Trafton Margaret Anderson ...,,,, Betty e,,................,,,.,....e. Kathy ,,.,,....,.,.,.t..,,..,. Bud .,,.,,.,.. Janie ttttt,tt, 7 Ramona .......... , Patty .t..,,,......,......... Repair Man t.,..,,... Ralph ....,..,...t,t,t,vt,t,. Mr. Brinkworth t...... Annette Seward ..,,tMary Ann Raby ..,......,.,,..Iudy Spicer ,,..--..Y.Von Piersall ....t...,eRose de Fries ...e.eShirley Myers .......--.....Ianet Weise W,...t.,,.s.-.-.Steve jones Hartt You corne along to the station with me, too. Officer Johnson ...... ,.,., Bud's Friend ........,, Mrs. Wembley t...... . Mrs. jones .. .tt.,., Mrs. Woolsey tt,t.. Perkins .,,. ,..,.vv.e. .,......V.. I Su.. Wayne Richardson ,.-..-.-..,,.,Paul Goodwin ....,..-..,..Shelby West Barbara Bowen t..,,,esBeverly Baker ,. ttest,,e,,t., Alice Hall Dorothy Faulkner Those candy bars will ruin The Springfield Garden Club. Page 31 your teeth. june class history In the glorious year of l953 we found ourselves Freshmen in high school at last. Many of us had come to the old Wilson for the first time, and our classmates from the Eighth grade found us gullible to the standard jokes. They were delighted to trick us on such matters as the old elevator , which usually turned out to be a storeroom, or one of the offices. We were a willing cheering squad yelling our lungs out at those football games until we couldn't speak the next day. We thrilled to see our first homecoming of which we were a very real part. Ground already had been broken for the new school, and the spade, with some dirt still on it, was kept in a trophy case to remind us that better things were coming. We were dedicated to the memory of the old school the next year, for it would be the last year that we would walk under those low ceilings. The Student Council announced that this year was to be 'Victory Year', and it was in every sense of the wordj for among other awards, we walked off with the State Championship in football and the Eastern District Championship in basketball. A great tragedy came to us that fall. lt seems that vandals broke in and destroyed our cherished statue of Caesar which Miss Emily Dashiell had guarded for so long. We also lost our beloved head of the English Department, Miss Lelia Deans. The Junior Class Minstrel was a highlight in which many of us participated. That was also the last year of the old Honor Society. We organized into a class for the first time as Juniors and elected Willie Smith, President. ln our last year we obtained what we had been waiting for. We entered the new Woodrow Wilson High School for the first time. Actually, the school was not completed, and is not at the present time. Someone remarked as we en- tered the beautiful T. A. Willett Auditorium, that they would have to give us maps to find our way, which is exactly what happened. Without those maps, we wouldn't have found a classroom before the bell rang for the next period. We were swamped with the vastness of this building in which to study Readin', Riting, and 'Rithmetic . The homecoming was a big success, and a member of our own class was part of the court in the person of Marsha Del Rosario, our lovely Maid of Honor. We had three shows: the Christmas Fantasy by the Senior Class, Show Business , a Broadway musical by the Vocal Department, and our own big success- The Second Annual Junior Class Minstrel . Those chorus girls were top stuff, as was the whole show which was enioyed by all. Later that spring we would find all the intellectuals st, . V, is qi. and anyone who was a politician at heart busily preparing for the big event. Our Mock Convention to nominate a Presi- dential candidate for the All-American Party fEisenhowerl was true in its choice for the top man of the country. Under the direction of Miss Marjorie Codd and the History Department, it followed the form of a real convention, and was informative as well as great fun for everyone involved. We were successful in sports last year by placing second in the Eastern District in basketball, football, and baseball. For the first time in Wilson history we had a full fledged wrestling team. Also, we again had an All-American in our ranks as Arthur Browning made the grade. We watched with interest the Seniors frolicking on Baby Day, knowing that next year would be our turn. We elected Karen Marshall our president for the coming year. And here we are! Seniors! The cream of the crop! Most of us felt a pang of sadness when we first entered school this fall and found our older friends gone. We decided that this was to be our best year at Wilson, and it ceryhnly has been. Election year and all its excitement was brought right into the school by the mock election poll and assembly sponsored by the Student. Vigorous campaigning ended with a good maiority for Stevenson. Oh welll You can't be right all the time. College day this year had special meaning for us, as many of us selected the college we would attend at this time. Thank you, Counseling Office Staff, for being so patient with us Seniors in our gttempts to select a pro- fession. Homecoming this year was the most successful in Wilson's history. Our lovely queen, Mimi Brake, and our Maid of Honor, Audrey Cherry, and their attendants made a beauti- ful court. The whole football team of '3l was there. Who won the parade? The French Club, of course! The Spring has come and passed with its wonderful events. Career day was special to us this year, as were all the assemblies. We have had such a good time as club members and as a class. Baby Day was the greatest fun for us. The assembly and the dance topped aff an en- chanted day of fairy tale land. The Junior-Senior this year was such a thrill for all of us as we promenaded the beauti- fully decorated gym. Bless you, Juniors, for giving us such a wonderful night to remember the rest of our lives. The Class banquet, play, and commencmeent all will be remembered for their beauty, butterflies, and for our par- ticipation in them. Yes, it has been a glorious year for us. We have enjoyed every minute. june class KAREN MARSHALL Senior Class President, W.W., Jr., Tri-Hi-Y, Presnoir Tri- Hi-Y, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Official, Biology, Bible, F.B. L.A., History, Forum, Dra- matic Clubs, Traffic Asst., The Student, Junior Class Minstrel, Intramurals, Home- room President. GLORIA JUNE BURGESS Senior Class Secretary, Home- room President, S.C.A. Rep- resentative, Wilsonite, Wood- row Wilson Tri-Hi-Y's, Intra- murals, Home Ec Club, Honor Society, Junior Class Min- strel. CHARLES BOND Senior Class Boys Treas., ln- tramurals, Varsity Football, Boys Monogram Club Offi- cer, Presidents Hi-Y. NANCY EPPLING Senior Class Chaplain, Sex- tette, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, F.T.A. Chaplain, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatic and French Clubs, All- State Chorus. WILLIAM C. SMITH Senior Class Parliamentarian, Honor Council, Junior Class and Homeroom President, S. C.A., Latin and History Clubs, Mixed Chorus, Wood- row Wilson Hi-Y, One Foot In Heaven, The Curious Savage, Fog on the Val- ley, Father of the Bride, Forensics, Honor Society, Boys' Nation, Mock Conven- tion Delegation. .gg- Q' 'il .. wg, '-f?idH4E'XN ? :,,,1-,QE f - x W M X em X we wi Y K.. 5 x 'kb ' Fw feeil -f ,af ,eg L - ft N e . ,E-y X . - ivy- is Q. officers AMES SCHROEDER Stage Manager, Photographer -The Student, President, Motion Picture Council: Senior Class Vice-Pres., Ju- nior Class Officer, Dramatic Club and Thespian Troupe 1238, Homeroom President, Forum, French, Science Clubs, Honor Society, Ecrivons, Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y. BEVERLY ANNE OSBORNE Senior Class Girls Treas., Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Home Ec and French Clubs, Junior Class Minstrel, Show Business, Public Service Asst., V.O.T. Vice-Pres., Wil- sonite, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y's. RUTH SNOWDEN Senior Class S.C.A. Repre- sentative, Sextette, Mixed Chorus, Homeroom President, Junior Class Officer, Girls' State, F.T.A., Dramatic and French Clubs, A.A. Board Member, The Student. A JO ANN HOOKS Senior Class Sergeant-at- Arms, Girls Glee Club Officer, Junior Officials Officer, ln- tramurals, Biology Club Offi- cer, Latin Club Officer, F.T. A. Officer, Wilsonite, Wood- row Wilson Tri-Hi-Y's, Joy Vee Cheerleader, The Stu- dent, The President, Forum, Dramotic and Girls Mono- gram Clubs. LEONARD LAO Senior Class Sergeant-at- arms, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Presidents Hi-Y, History Club, Lunchroom Asst., Honor Society, The Student - Sports Editor, The President, A.A. Page 33 june PAULA ABRAMS D.O. and French Clubs, Jun- ior Officials Club Officer, The Student, Orchestra, In tramurals. ROSALIE AIKENS Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Triangle Tri-Hi-Y, I n t r a - murals, Girls Monogram Club, Honor Society, French Club, D.O. Club Officer. NORMA ARCHER Triangle Tri-Hi-Y Officer, Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y, D.O. Club Officer, Lunchroom Asst. GEORGE WILLIAM AYERS Football and Baseball Man- ager, Wrestling, Track, Mon- ogram Club, Junior Science Club, Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y Officer. CAROL BARBER F.B.L.A., Prexie Tri-Hi-Y, Honor Society, Intramurals, A.A. Page 54 ,, ,.,, . ,., . ,. ww.-:.1m, z V4,?iL,,.3..,,,6,,,i,, gssaegniss - -W.,-,qitfggi-1,.ffE 1. ,haf w:g2sgiig'il,,g f .K .M , -- K 'f R SUP .K . SM. Qmsxiaazmi - ' . 5 ff-iff 'e ?'v' ,t .E ' I mg, .Ili- BONNETTA ADKINS Honor Society, Woodrow Wil- son Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Lunch- room Asst., History Club, L, The Student, Science My t Ho e Ec Clubs. J Ni' KENNETH NASH ARCHER, JR. Varsity Football, Basketball and Baseball, Monogram Club Officer, Esleeclc Hi-Y, Homeroom President. RONALD ALFRED AUDET The President-Editor, Na- tional Merit Scholarship Fi- nalist, State Spelling Chom- pion, Ecrivons President, Latin and Forum Clubs Offi- cer, Junior Science, Science, Aquarium ond Biology Clubs, Honor Society, State Latin Tournament. BETTY BAILEY Triangle T Honor S? ciety. 1 X xg, am, ?Zf2iZ?iUM'W yg,Qf5l GREGORY BARNES Orchestra, All-State String Orchestra. CELIA ELEANOR BEALE Latin Club Officer, Junior Class Officer, Wilsonite and Presidents Tri-Hi-Y's, Intra- murals, Honor Society. CHARLES E. BECK Marching, Concert and Pit Bands, Honor Society, Lunch- room Assistant. MARSHALL BERMAN Forum Officer, Eastern Dist. Debate Champion, Ecrivons, History. Science and Dra- matic Clubs, Thespian Troupe 1238, The Curious Savage, Fog on the Valley, A Day at Wilson, French Club. MORRIS JACOB BLACHMAN Latin, French, History and Dramatic Clubs, Thespian Troupe 1238, Forum, Ecri- vons, Public Service Asst., The Student-Editor, The Pres- ident, Intramurals, Debate. DELORES MARIE BOOTHE Homeroom President, F.B.L. A., Home Ec Club Officer, The President, French Club, Mixed Chorus, V.O.T. 1957 OLLIE VIOLA BEAN Latin Club Officer, Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y, Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatic, Biology, Home Ec and Junior Mono- gram Clubs, The President, Intramurals, Honor Society, Junior Class Minstrel. JAMES THOMAS BENN Presidents Hi-Y, Homeroom President, Lunchroom Assist- ant, Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y, Varsity Football and Track, Monogram Club. ROBERT BERRY LESLIE BRENDA BLOCK Ecrivons Officer, F.T.A., French and Dramatic Clubs, The Student. THOMAS ROLAND BRACKETT Honor Society, Pan-American League. Page 3 5 MIMI BRAKE Homecoming Queen, Glee Club, Honor Society, Intra- murals, Woodrow Wilson Ju- nior and Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y's, Presidents Tri-Hi-Y Officer, V.0.T. DONNIE BRINKLEY Varsity Baseball. CAROLYN GREY BUCHANAN Pan-American League, Jun- ior Class Minstrel, Triangle and Prexie Tri-Hi-Y's, Mon- ogram Club, Intramurals, Honor Society, Art Club. RICHARD M. BURKLEY Honor Society, French and Science Clubs, Science Fair, Traffic Assistant, Mock Con- vention Delegate. PATRICIA ANN BYRD Intramurals, Honor Society, Latin and Monogram Clubs, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y. Page 36 X' 1957 Y G. BRANTLEY y e d Varsity Basket- Il u Baseball, Mixed oru . I so . X WG Lv L-I C RENC ROWN 3 arsity Track and Cross- Ef P Cou t HELEN BUNTING Homeroom President, Home Ec Officer, French Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Lunch- room Asst., Wilsonite and Prexie Tri-Hi-Y's, Intra- murals, Honor Society, V. O.T. SALLY BUSHONG DOROTHY JANE CALVERT F.T.A., Honor Society, The President - Feature Editor, Glee Club Accompanist, ln- tramurals, Homeroom Presi- dent. 1-1407 jume.w Bosal: Lou CAPLES 79411 P P s ' and.P 'dents Tri- Hlitpglr French rglblb, I'lanor'7'd'y' Society, Monogram Club, Junior Officials, Intramurals, S.C.A. Typist, Honor Society. TEDDY CARSON Pan-American League Presi- dent, Science Club, Jay Vee Football, Varsity Track. BRUCE CHERRY Drum Maior, D.E. Club. THOMAS CLEMONS D.E. Club. WAN DA SUE CORN Intramurals, Glee C l u b , Woodrow W i l s o n Junior, Presnoir, Presidents a n d Prexie Tri-Hi-Y's, V.O.T., Honor Society. 61.3, ,c 914,71 ff' .2ffLfi'f7 1957 JEANETTE CARROLL F.B.L.A., V.O.T., Traffic As- sistant. QfM.f,i'?jfQ: NWQVM My ii Juov cuss F.B.L.A., Prexie Tri-Hi-Y, N Honor Society, The Student. ff41Lf Lx'L1'-l A'7'J yu' J . . dltukflc J 'sill'-Cl'i'7 ul I . f7'ZLo1E, Cl-3 L L-fc- ith ,fain Joi-muy, CLAYTON S.C.A. Vice-President, Junior Class Officer, Preside ts Tri- Hi-Y, Monogram Clu Pres- Y ident, Dramatic Club, Thes- A pians Troupe 1238, Joy Vee and Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Baseball, Boys State, Mixed Chorus. KATHLEEN COLLINS Home Ec Club, Intramurals, Woodrow Wilson Junior Tri- Hi-Y, Aqua, Presidents and Triangle Tri-Hi-Y's, Junior Class Minstrel, A.A., Honor Society. EDWIN LOUIS COX Esleeck Hi-Y, Varsity Wrest- ling, Varsity Football. Page 3 7 june LUCY CREECY Prexie Tri-Hi-Y, Home Ec Club President, D.O. Club Of- ficer, D.O. District Secretary, Traffic, Lunchroom and Pub- lic Service Assistant. TOMMY CRUTCHER D.O. Club. PHYLLIS ANN CURRIE Glee Club, Honor Society, In- tramurals, Junior Officials, Bible Club. ARTHUR LEE DAVIS Honor Society. CAROLYN SUE DEEDS Intramurals, Honor Society, Presnoir and Woodrow Wil- son Junior Tri-Hi-Y's, V.O.T., Presidents Tri-Hi-Y Officer. Page 38 1957 JOHN CROSTIC SUSAN CRUTCHLOW Woodrow Wilson and Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y's, Biology and Latin Clubs, Honor Society, Junior Officials, F.T.A. LAD DANIELS S.C.A. President, Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y Officer, Hi-Y Council Vice-President, Dra- matic, Biology and Mono- gram Clubs, Ecrivons, Home- room President, Jay Vee Football, Varsity Baseball, Boys State. BETTY JO DAVIS Dramatic Club, Thespian Troupe 1238, Father of the Bride, The President, Wil- sonite Tri-Hi-Y, Biology and M on og r o m Clubs, Intra- murals. . Qufjzwcffmew 9-mv? ' ,safe-e..,.-8+ suziuus DeLAlNE Presnoir and Prexie Y's Officer, Traffic and Pub- lic Service Asst., Biology and French Clubs, A.A., F.T.A., Honor Society. MARSHA DEL ROSARIO Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y, Biology and Monogram Clubs, F.B.L.A., Homeroom Officer, The Student, The President, Home Ec and D.E. Clubs, Homecoming Queen's Court, Homecoming Maid of Honor, Pan-American League. BARBARA ANNE DOLEMAN Woodrow Wilson and Pres- noir Tri-Hi-Y's Officer, Bible, French, BioIo9Yf Monogram and Junior Officials Clubs, Public Service and Traffic Asst., Honor Society, Intra- murals, Orchestra. ANNE DUNCAN D.E. Club, Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y, F.B.L.A., Art Club. PERRY ELLIS Director of Publicity-S.C.A., Pan-American League, Dra- matic, History and Biology Clubs, Woodrow Wilson Hi- GA Y GA LE :Pres CAROLYN :uns W. Vx fm ip A if X v'fi5,xw. W . My Triangle Tri-Hi-Y Officer, Tri-Hi-Y President's Council, Junior Officials, Intramurals, Honor Society, Hom: Ec Club. XX 3 1957 JAMES SINCLAIR DICK Honor Society. JACKIE DOLEMAN 1 x Miggw MW? BOOTSIE ENGRAM N Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y, Honor Society, Glee Club, F.B.L.A., V.O.T. Page 39 GRACE EWERS Head Maiorette, Concert and Pit Bands, Honor Society, Triangle Tri-Hi-Y Officer. FRANCES FELTON Pan - American L e a g u e , Marching, Concert and P i t Bands, Triangle Tri-Hi-Y, H o n o r Society, F.B.L.A., Lunchroom Asst., Band Staff. FREDRIC LEE FISH Esleeck Hi-Y Officer, Varsity Track and Football, Mono- gram Club Officer, Public Service Asst. CAROL FRIEDMAN Pon-American League, A.A., Biology Club. MARLENE GANTT Presidents Tri-Hi-Y Officer, Tri-Hi-Y President's Council Vice-President, V.O.T. Pres- ident, Honor Society. Page 40 l957 CLARA FAW F.T.A. Officer, State Latin Tournament. TOMMY FERGUSON Pan-American League, D.O. Club. RJORIE ANN FOREMAN The President-Business Man- ager, The Student, Pon-Amer- icon League, Forum, Wood- row Wilson and Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y's, Latin and Mono- gram Clubs, Junior Officiols, Traffic Asst. CHARLES HAROLD FULLER Stage Crew, Athletic Boord, Forum, Latin, Dramatic, Sci- ence, Biology and History Clubs, Ecrivons O f f i c e r, Woodrow Wilson ,Hi-Y, Homeroom President, Sta te Latin Tournament, Honor So- ciety. LINDA GHOLSON Varsity Cheerleader, Jay Vee Head Cheerleader, Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y, Woodrow Wilson Junior and Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y's Officer, l n t r a - murals, Lunchroom Director, Public Service Asst., Biology, Dramatic and Monogram Clubs, Pon-American League, Junior Officials, Honor So- ciety. NANCY GILPIN Woodrow Wilson Junior and Triangle Tri-Hi-Y, Marching, Concert and Pit Bands, Band Staff, Orchestra, F.B.L.A. SHELLY M. GLASNER French, History and Science Clubs, The Student, The Pres- ident, Forum. ELEANOR GOLOSKOV F.T.A., French, D.E. and Dra- matic Clubs, The Student, Ecrivons. J. DAVID GOUGH GARLAND GRIMES Varsity Football, Jay Vee and Varsity Baseball. 1951 IRWIN MORTON GLADSTONE Debate, Science Club Officer, Pan - American I. e a g u e, Forum, Ecrivons. HARRY LEE GODDIN Pan-American League, Honor Society, Traffic Assistant. 1 , AMW Woodrow Wilson Junior, Wil- sonite Presidents and Tri- angle Tri-Hi-Y s, Honor So- ciety D0. Club. 7 , is 1 ' cAnoLvN GREEN 0, fl W I I I X N S I . I +L to .. Z:-1 fl gag 5' . .. ffl NS , I L It 'I fvYf fS'-Hoff - Rfi tig - 5 4 - X. ' - Q LENDA SUE GRIFFIN Glee Club, Honor Society, Presidents Tri-Hi-Y, Biology Club, A.A. BARBARA ANN HALL D.E. Club, Aquo Tri-Hi-Y, Honor Society. QR Page 41 V . sy, X 1' xv -,U ., X 'v I il lg K X ' I ii fx K Niknvm HAnmsoN I Marching, Concert and Pit Bands, Pan - American League, A.A. 1 ,Yi I I Nigga 'A Vi 39 . ,J , , . F lliillzxaxl 'VJ yi N- M, 11155 Q! my MARVIN HARRIS JUDITH ANN HILL French, Science, Latin, Home Ec and History Clubs, Honor Society, Aqua Tri-Hi-Y. CORDELIA O. HORTON Aquo Tri-Hi-Y, V.O.T., Pan- American League, Honor So- ciety. Page 42 1957 CAROLYN HARRIS Triangle Tri-Hi-Y, D.E. Club. FRED HARRIS D.O. Club, Traffic Asst. CATHERINE HERRON Triangle Tri-Hi-Y, D.E. Club, Junior Officials, Intramurals, Honor Society. HELEN HOFLER D.O. Club Officer, Homeroom President, Presnoir and Prexie Tri-Hi-Y's, Honor Society, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Home Ec Club. BENJAMIN VIRGIL HOUSE, JR. Varsity Football, Intramurals, Traffic and Lunchroom Asst., Homeroom President, Esleeck Hi-Y, French Club, H 0 n a r Society. LEON HOWARD Varsity Football, Wrestling. BOB HUGELET BOBBY HUTCHINS Wrestling, Track. SANDRA GAIL JACOBS French and Biology Clubs, F. T.A., Honor Society, Forum, Ecrivons, Aquarium Club President, A.A. RUDD LEE JENSON French, Science, Biology and Monogram Clubs, Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y, Varsity Foot- ball, Jay Vee Basketball. l957 GENE HUDGINS Latin, Bible and D.O. Clubs, Honor Society. - JVM JU E FAY WILSON HURST Mixed Chorus, Monogram Club, Honor Society, Biology Club, A.A. W Gfzfiifif .wif EDDY S. HYDE Wrestling, Baseball Manager, Science Fair, Honor Society. SIDNEY JACOBSON Marching Band, Homeroom P r e sid e n t, Pan-American League, D.E. Club Officer, State D.E. Delegate. FRANCES JERNIGAN Glee Club, Biology Club, Pres- noir and Prexie Tri-Hi-Y, F. B.L.A., Public Service and Traffic Asst., A.A., V.0.T., Honor Society. Page 43 'll SHIRLEY JERNIGAN Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, D. O. Club, Aqua Tri-Hi-Y, ln- tramurals, Monogram Club. IRENE JOHNSON D.O. Club. f VIVIAN JOHNSON NANCY JOURNEE Varsity Cheerleader - Co- Heod, Jay Vee Cheerleader, French, Biology and Dramatic Clubs, Thespian T r o u p e 1238, Presnoir and Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y's, Lunch- room and Traffic Asst. MERLE SUE KAPLAN French and Dramatic Clubs, The Student, The President, Honor Society, D.O. Club. Page 44 CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Pan-American League, Lunch- room, Traffic and Public Service Asst., History Clu b President, Biology Club Of- ficer, Junior Class Officer, Varsity Cheerleader, Presnoir and Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi- Y's, Monogram Club, The President, Honor Society, ln- tramurals, Junior Officials. PATRICIA JOHNSON PATSY JONES Glee Club, Biology, History and D.O. Clubs, Triangle Tri- Hi-Y, Honor Society. IDA JOYNER Aquarium Club, F o r u m, Honor Society, A.A. LEWIS KIDD Public Service and Traffic Asst., Presidents Hi-Y, Var- sity Baseboll, Jay Vee Bas- ketball. RACHEL KNIGHT Intramurals, Honor Society, A.A., D.E. Club. HARVEY LANEY ANN LAUGHON .lay Vee and Varsity Cheer- leader, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Latin Club President, Prexie and Presnoir Tri-Hi- Y's, Biology Club, Intra- murals, Dramatic Club, Thes- pians Troupe 1238. SYBIL MARIE LEONARD Woodrow Wilson, Presnoir and Prexie Tri-Hi-Y's, Intra- lnurals, Junior Class Minstrel, F.B.L.A., Dramatic C I u b, Honor Society, Public Service Asst. DAVID LEWIS Pan-American, Forum, His- tory and Dramatic Clubs, Father of the Bride. DONALD KUEBLER Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y, Honor Society. BURTON LASKIN French, Science and Dramatic Clubs, Thespian T r o u p e 1238. DANNY LEIGHTON Band. ARTHUR LERMAN Ecrivons, Latin Club, Horne- room President. LINDA FAYE LEWIS Presidents Tri-Hi-Y, F.B.L.A., Future Homernakers o n d Aquarium Clubs. Page 45 JANE MATHEWS JOSEPH ALAN LINDAUER Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y, The President, Track, Jay Vee Football, Intramurals, Traffic Assistant, The Student. ELAINE FRANCES MAHONEY Triangle and Aqua Tri-Hi- Y's, History and Monogram Clubs, Ecrivons, The Presi- dent, Junior Officials, Honor Society, The Student, French Club Officer, Intramurals, Forum, F.T.A., F.B.L.A. MICHAEL MARTIN Varsity Football. Marching and C Triangle Tri-Hi- cer. JAMES McCORMlCK French Club. Page 46 l957 LOUISA LOUIS LOIZON Triangle and Presnoir Tri-Hi- Y's, French Club, Monogram Officer, D.E. Officer, Intra- murals, Junior Officials, Traf- fic and Luncheon Asst. LINDA A ONEY i .- .- T a Tn Hi Y, Monogram F.B .A., A.A. AR RTlNETTE ilsonit and Prexie Tri-Hi- Ys, Home Ec and Biology Clubs, Honor Society, Intra- murals, Junior Class Minstrel, F.B.L.A., The President. ffiff WMM JAMES McLENDON fl? june SHIRLEY MERRITT Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y, D.E. Club. X 'xi X KAY MINER Bible Club, F.B.L.A., D.E. Club. GEORGIA MORRIS MYRA MYERS Junior Officials, Presnoir and Tiangle Tri-Hi-Y's, Intra- murals, Monogram Club Of- ficer, D.E. Club, Honor So- ciety, Glee Club. WILLIAM SIMS NEWBILL, JR. Presidents Hi-Y, Intramurals, Traffic Asst. ,gm l957 LOUIS MILLER French and History Clubs, l Pan-America Leoouexi 4,f,,gv in 'Aww-'A 'fd uf - 1 ' '4 VW ' . Aww' JOE MORGAN Honor Society. JAMES FLOYD MOSLEY, JR. STEVEN EDWARD NELSON Monogram Club, F French and Science Varsity Golf. SANDRA NEWMAN o r u m, Clubs, Page 47 EDNA MAE NUNN Glee Club, French, History and Dramatic Clubs, Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Home Ec Club, Aqua Tri-Hi-Y. REBECCA OLIVER Band, Civics Club, V.O.T., Honor Society, F.B.L.A. SHIRLEY M. OWENS V.O.T. Club Officer. fi 5 . ounwooo PERRY 'X . as A S we TS, X iq- xl Q PHYLLIS PIERCE Lunchroom Director, Jay Vee and V a r s i t y Cheerleader, Forum, Homecoming Attend- ant, Woodrow Wilson Junior, Woodrow Wilson and Pres- noir Tri-Hi-Y's, Monogram, Dramatic, History and Biology Clubs, Honor Society, Junior Officials, Intramurals, Pan- American League. Page 48 ry? S'Q'fhv1+ 5- .,1,':'sq? , 5 2 ' -- X . ,rg.g+,- we 7 szwiefg- ... I sv I ,. 5 - WILLIAM OATES Business Manager-The Stu- dent, History and Latin Clubs, Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y, Traf- fic Asst. DAVID OSBORN D.O. and History Clubs, Marching and Concert Bands, Public Service Asst. GEORGE ROSS PARRISH, ll Traffic Director, Homeraom President, Jay Vee Football and Basketball, Varsity Foot- ball and Basketball, Track, Monogram Club, Science Fair, History, Latin and Science Clubs, Honor Society, Public Service Asst., Presidents Hi- Y. GLORIA PIERCE Aquarium Club Officer. DEANNA PILZER Homeraom President, Debate, Forum Officer, French and Dramatic Clubs, Ecrivons, The Student, The President, Honor Society, Junior Class Minstrel. june PHYLLIS PITTMAN Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y, D.E. Club. RICHARD POLSTON Marching and Pit Bands, Or- chestra, Honor Society, Bible Club Officer. JULIA PROCTOR SONNY PUTNAM Honor Society, Dramatic, Art, and D.E. Clubs, Esleeck Hi- Y. SHEILA ELIZABETH RECTOR Pan-American League, Latin, Science and History Clubs, F.T.A.-President, Alta Tri- Hi-Y, Honor Society. ii 1957 CLAYTON PITTS The President, National High School Chorus, Mixed Chorus President, Show Business -Student Director, Junior Class Minstrel, Dramatic Club. BOBBY POWELL Honor Society. CARL PRYOR BETTY REARDON Honor Society, Aqua Tri-Hi- Y, F.B.L.A., V.O.T. 4f'6,QJGQl' jg LMCJC' NBZOLJ BRENDA RESHEFSKY Woodrow Wilson Junior Tri- Hi-Y, F renc h and History Clubs, The Student, The President, Honor Society, Ex- change Editor. Page 49 EDWARD ROUNTREE French Club, Honor Society, Varsity Baseball. BARBARA ANN RYALS Intramurals, Alto Tri-Hi-Y, Honor Society, Public Service Ant., D.E. Club. 1957 TOMMY ROWELL Presidents Hi-Y, Homeroom O f f i c e r, Pon - American League. DORIS SAWYER Q f N eff.- Vlf , BERNARD SCHWARTZ Junior, Senior, Biology a n cl Aquarium Clubs, F o r u rn, Honor Society, Ecrivons. Q iw Win son ru Hu at S onor S VMMRIA IE SIM 7 i 'i S 3 Q .L 1 5 ' E4Q'Ega5i2,ff'5i , im pm, 50 - Wi I cuff' HIRLEY SHARP! D.E. Club, Honor Society, A.A. JOHN SILVA EVELYN SHELTON Presidents Tri-Hi-Y, D. E. Club, Honor Society. EDGAR JAMES SMITH Ecrivons, Presidents Hi-Y, .lay Vee and Varsity Football, Track, S.C.A., and H o n o r C o u n c i I Representative, Homeroom President, Traffic Asst. JAMES B. SMITH The Student-News Editor. MARY FRANCES SMITH Alta and Triangle Tri-Hi-Y's, Intramurals, D.E. Club, A.A., Honor Society. DAN SNOW 0k QSLHMQQU X fy 'QV X Slowly WL'f,ffC3v6Ji' I HQ eww SANDRA STEPHENS Co-head Jay Vee Cheerleader, Head Varsity Cheerleader, Presnoir and Woodrow Wil- son Tri-Hi-Y's, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Latin, Biology and Monogram Clubs, Intra- murals. l957 JACKIE SMITH JAMES SMITH BETTY SMITHWICK Home Ec Club, Aqua and Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y's, Intramurals, Home Nursing. JO-ANN STARK Woodrow Wilson Junior Tri- Hi-Y, Intramurals, The Stu- dent, Junior Officials, Honor Society Pan - American League. CAROL STURTEVANT Varsity Cheerleader, Wood- row Wilson Junior and Wood- row Wilson Tri-Hi-Y's, Pres- noir Tri-Hi-Y, Public Service Asst., History and Monogram Clubs, National Convention Secretary, Honor Society, Junior Officials Officer. Page 51 ROGER SUTTON Honor Society, Pan-American League. CHRISTINE TATUM Junior Officials, F u t u r e Homemakers, F.B.L.A., V.O. T., Honor Society. MILDRED ANNE TIERNEY Traffic Asst., Intramurals, Presnoir end Woodrow Wil- son Tri-Hi-Y's, French and Dramatic Clubs, Thespion Troupe I238, Forum. BETTY ANN UPTON Triangle Tri-Hi-Y, V.O.T., A.A., Honor Society. ROBERT J. VAUGHN French Club Officer, Dra- matic and Science Clubs, Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y, Ecri- vons. Page 52 5,15 QWJIQ51 fe.. ,M M :idents Trl-HI-Y, H o n o r my. .4-W' X JERRY THORNTON D.O. Club, Honor Society. CAROL TIESLAU 'ni-Hi-Y, Public wma usp., The President - Organisations Editor, Voice of Democracy Winner, A.A., Honor Society, Intramurals - From Bethes- da-Chevy-Chose High School, Vanity Cheerleader, Variety Show, Service and Future Doctors and Nurses Clubs, Publications, Donce Chair- mon, Social 1 Club, Girls' Athletic Council, Asst. Dl- rector-Variety Show. FOY VAUGHAN Presidents Hi-Y, Marching and Concert Bonds, Esleecl Hi-Y, D.E. Club, All-Stott land, Honor Society. MARY DOUGLAS WALKUP Aqua, Tri-Hi-Y, Honor So- ciety, Ecrivons, The President, Public Service Asst., French ond Monogram Clubs, The Student, A.A., Intramurals, F.T.A., F.B.L.A. june LEE WASLEY Pon-Americon League, Ecri- vons, F.T.A.,-Dramatic Club President, Thespion Troupe 1238, The President, Praxia Tri-Hi-Y, Bible Club, Honor Society, Activity Board, Homeroom President, Father of the Bride. ELTON WHITE 68 FLORENCE CLAUDIA WHITEHURST The President, Mixed Chorus, Glaa Club, Honor Society, ln- tramurals, Pan - American League. JUDY WILKINS Woodrow Wilson Junior, Presidents end Wilsonite Trl- Hi-Y's, Intramurals, Public Service and Traffic Asst., Honor Society. LARRY E. WILLIAMS Art, Science, Biology, History ond Monogram Clubs, .lay Vee Football, Track, Football, Honor Society. l957 ' e'vf .I 4' ' 'MARY wmv: ' Honor Council 'I , MARY FRANCES WIGGINS Prexie and Wilsonite Tri-Hi- Y's, Sextette, French Club, Honor Society, Mixed Chorus Officer, All-State Chorus. ' ESE c:D.fx.o..-JBL. 'er u -LKLPMJ I CQ'-lv-4.43 iowkosw CLARENCE WILLIAMS SANDRA WILLIAMS Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, History and Biology Club, Wilsonite and Prexie Tri-Hi- Y's, Honor Society, Dramatic Club. Page 53 ANN WILLIFOR Page 54 THEODORE IRWIN WILLIAMS Varsity Track. fffffz. Glee Club, Mixed Monogram Club Officer, tramurals, Volleyball ager, Honor Society. I . 7g!U ononss wooo Presidents Tri-Hi-Y, F.B.L.A., V.O.T., Honor S o c i e t y, Aquarium Club. SYLVIA WRIGHT Junior Officials, Triangle Tri- Hi-Y, Intramurals, Monogram Club, Honor Society, Glee Club, D.E. Club. JENNINGS JONES , 5 1957 ROSE MARY WILLIAMSON Glee Club, Homeraom Presi- dent, Monogram Club, Tri- angle Tri-Hi-Y, D.E. Club Of- ficer, Intramurals. I o ANN wmrsns V ,L War Society. 'A il' SANDRA WOODYARD F.T.A., Woodrow Wilson and Aqua Tri-Hi-Y's, Honor So- ciety, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, French and Dramatic Clubs, Ecrivons, All-State Chorus. NADINE SUSAN YANCEY Marching and Concert Bands, Lunchroom Asst., I n t r a- l:'l,l?lS, V.O.T., Triangle Tri- I' Q BOBBY MANNING Class of I956M. JAMES RILE junior-senior-l956 . . . a regal treat that was set in a medieval courtyard -7 ,sr s,.aw, -Jw ,4,,4 AQ ag ,E JN? is if 'S a his if f . 1 'id Miss Dashiell, Miss Woodhouse, Miss Woodward, Miss Rice, Miss Codd, Mr. Sweeney and Mr. Allen enioy the party from the sideline. 4' ' I Carol Turner and Lad Daniels pause by the wishing well. Grand March. ,suns Willie Smith and Irene Tuckey sit one out ta if Just a small token of appreciation to Mr. Carter, Mr. Ackley, Willie Smith, Mr. Laughon, and Miss Chapman and Mr. Lewis-advisers. Z y 3 s Charlie Bond, June Burgess, Karen Marshall, Ames Schroeder. Page 56 june class prophecy As millionaire playboy, John A. Clayton Iounged in his luxurious suite at the Waldorf, which is now owned by Kenney Archer, he listened to his favorite records of days gone by. Suddenly, he was startled by the emotional voice of Elvis Presley. l know, he shouted, I'll have his guitar! He summoned his French maid, Mimi Brake, and an- nounced his newest whim. She rushed for J. C.'s private secretary, Barbara Doleman. Her personal telephone operator, Linda Malooney, immediately called J. C.'s cor- responding secretary, Betty Jane Upton. The plans were briefly outlined to her and she set the machinery in motion by calling George Parrish, the best of all per- sonal managers. He began at once to organize the im- mense job confronting him by consulting J.C.'s staff of eminent lawyers, Charlie Bond, Bobby Brantley, Allen Lindauer, and Robert Vaughn, who took care of his legal affairs. Together they decided to call a conference. Important people all over the nation were notified. Telephone operator' Bette Smithwick called Louis Miller of-General Motors. Operator Patricia Taft called Steve Nelson of U. S. Steel, and operator Jeanette Carroll called Tommy Rowell of A. T. 8. T. All work of these com- panies was suspended for the day, as the outcome of the conferences was vital to them. Personal friends Paula Abrams, president of Presley's Wiggley Gum Factory, Mary Frances Wiggins, owner of Take-a-Chance Hot Rod Corp., and Leonard Lao of N. B. C. were called to attend. J. C.'s personal bankers, David Lewis, Pat Viola, and Ben House, immediately left their offices. ln Washington the Navy Department missed Adm. Thomas Brackett, and the State Department missed Sec. Bernard Schwartz. Arriving together were Senator Marshall Berman, Rep. Sally Bushong from Va., and Chief Justice William Oates. The press was represented by Ronnie Audet, editor of the New York Herald Tribune, Morris Blachman, editor of Life, and Jimmy Mosley of the Daily Mirror. Vice- president of Clayton Broadcasting System, Shelly Glasner, and CBS newsman Leon Howard brought along camera- men Eddie Hyde and David Gough to film the important event. The conference was adjourned, with all agreeing to help find the precious guitar. After many months of search, secret service agents, led by Brenda Reshefsky, announced to the nation's news- papers their find of Presley's original guitar. J. C. decided to have a huge party to display the prize for which he had paid a fabulous sum. Jackie Doleman, publicity agent, contacted Nancy Journee, gossip column- ist, and Phyllis Pierce, society editor of New York's lead- ing newspaper. They jumped at the chance to visit that fabulous playboy, and to get a scoop at one of his mag- nificent parties. As they arrived in the some cab, they were surprised to see that their old school mate Joe Morgan was driving it. The doorman, John Jenkins, ushered them into the library where they saw many masterpieces by Pat Byrd hanging on the walls. Glancing over the book-shelves, they saw novels by Carolyn Eure, Sandra Woodyard, Sherry Owens, and Jean Hudgins. Just then David Os- borne, the butler, announced in a clear loud voice, J. C. will see you now. As they entered, they caught a glimpse of model Anne Duncan as she hurried out, obviously trying not to be seen. J. C. came forward with two glasses in his hands. Their contents had been expertly mixed by the wine con- noisseur, Merle Kaplan. Graciously accepting the drinks, they sank into the modern chairs designed by Susan Crutchlow, and looking around the room, they saw that Sybil Leonard had done a beautiful iob as interior decorator. A gentle knock on the door announced social secretary Carol Sturtevant. As she perched on the edge of the desk, Phyllis and Nancy enviously noticed her well de- signed suit by Marsha Del Rosario, her magnificent slip done by lingerie designer Jo Ann Hooks, and her shoes by Norma Archer. Clearing his throat, J. C. began his statement. The first showing of this famous guitar will be a private one supervised by co-hostesses June Burgess and Frances Jernigan. My special invitations will be hand-designed by Mildred Tierney and printed by James Smith on a new machine invented by Edwin Cox. l will have only the best caterers, who are Burt Laskin and Jo Ann Stark of London, Bob Hugelet of Paris, and Phyllis Currie of Rome. Decorations will be by famous Florence Whit- hurst, who decorates for all the important parties in the world. The soiree will be at my country home in May. Frances Felton, Sue Deeds, and Christine Tatum, three of my special secretaries, are busy now with the guest list. Elaine Mahoney, my special press secretary, will notify you of any other details. We'll see you in May, ladies. This ended his statement, and the two ladies were shown out as James McCormick, who owns a big cattle ranch in Texas, arrived for a friendly visit with J. C. Nancy and Phyllis left to write their columns, which aroused the hopes of all V. I. P.'s throughout the na- tion who hoped that they would be invited to the fabulous party. Beverly Osborne, who was in charge of entertainment, sent out talent scouts Gayle Epps, Dede Horton, and Mary Walkup to find and engage the very best of the world's entertainers. The Cherry Band canceled an en- gagement at Ciro's. Among the well known artists were Bruce Cherry, bandleader, Sandra Williams, Danny Leighton, Richard Polston, and Foy Vaughan. Harvey . N Laney, and his assistant were flown from London to construct special aerial facilities for famous trapeze artist, Ann Williford. As a special attraction, Clayton Pitts and his all- girl orchestra planned to Serenade those who would rather listen than dance. Charlotte Johnson was called in from Hollywood where she was on location portraying the life of Gracie Allen. An old personal friend of J. C.'s, Sandra Stephens, famous singer with a band in progressive lazz, offered her great talent. A new singer was born with the discovery of Rosalie Aikens by Suzanne DeLaine, who is naw a famous talent scout. Edna Mae Nunn brought her Vaudeville act star- ring Lee Wasley, better known as Fe Fe La Fem, Queen of the Bubbles and Fans , with her able assistant, Nancy Eppling, in charge of her props. World famous concert Violinist, Gregory Barnes, was flown in the night of the party. Since Elvis Presley was once more to appear, comedian Bobbie Caples, known as the girl's answer to Elvis Presley, was expected to perform. To house his many guests, J. C. consulted Donald Keubler, the eminent architect, who advised him to get in touch with Joy Riddick, one of the world's best con- tractors. Together these three devised the plans for two extra wings on his country house. Calling the wrecking crew headed by Arthur Lerman, they proceeded to break ground for the new wings. A specialist for each job was employed. Brick layers Bob Sharpe and Clarence Brown did their best. In the house painting department, there were many consulta- tions between painters Carl Pryor and Lee Goddin, and color expert Rachel Knight before the job was done. The draperies for the 500 windows were chosen by drapery expert, Mary White, and sewn by expert seamstresses Judy Cates, Bonetta Adkins, and Shirley Jernigan. Persian carpets were imported by the head of Experts, lnc., John Silva. The house was to be brightly lighted by more than 5,000 lamps, each plugged in by Betty Jo gavis, who was married to the vice-president of General ectric. The furnishings for this immense project were pur- chased by Delores Boothe. Michael Martin and Tommy Ferguson, head butlers, rushed to make sure that all preparations were completed as the month of May loomed nearer. During the week before the party, celebrities from all over the world crowded into the countryside. Eager to take them anywhere they wanted to ga for a price, were cab drivers Elton White, Jerry Thornton, Gary Webb, and Jennings Jones. Local beauty salons that employed Doris Sawyer, Barbara Hall, and Evelyn Skelton had more business in this one week than they had had in the past l2 years. Sonney lvey's and Jackie Smith's barber shop gave expert shoves to the great and famous men of the day. Last minute buying was encouraged by Leslie Block and Linda Levin, co-owners of Exclusive Fashions. Rose Mary Williamson, showing great sales ability, had just convinced Clara Faw, our favorite teacher, that red was definitely her color, while in another part of Exclusive Fashions, Kay Minor, Dorothy Harris, and Sylvia Wright were helping Myra Meyers decide which of the gowns modeled by Judy Wilkins she liked best. Eleanor Gol- oskov was showing lady veterinerian, Barbara Ryals, some of Mary Frances Smith's latest creations. Across the street in Sidney Jacobson's store for men with better taste, Jimmy Dick had just helped Rudd Lee Jenson into the newest thing in dinner jackets. With the celebrated guests' purchases completed, everything except the last minute touches was ready for the big event. The original and somewhat astonishing floral creations by Georgia Morris were being placed in the huge ballroom by her able assistant, Lucy Creecy. Nadine Yancey, one of the prettiest French Maids, was helping Kathleen Collins, barmaid, fill the Coke machine. While all pandemonium of last minute preparations was taking place downstairs, the master of the household was sitting calmly in his bedroom, waiting for the famous tailor of Paris, Marvin Harris, who was being flown in by J. C.'s private pilot, Durwood Perry. Finally, the great day arrived. T.V. newsreporter, Robert Berry, covered the party and interviewed the famous guests he found lining the halls and rooms of the unique mansion. The guest of honor, Elvis Presley, and his latest wife, Ann Laughon, appeared with Linda Gholson and Perry Ellis, the best dressed celebrities in New York. Busily chatting in the halls were old friends June Hunt and Gloria Maxey, wives of famous statesmen. Edward Rountree, famous sports editor, interviewed Bootsie Engram and Louise Loizon swimming instructors at Annapolis, the famous wrestler Bennie Jones and his manager Arthur Davis: Paul Weatherbee, basketball star of the New York Olympians, and Larry Williams who represented the U. S. in the Olympics. In the study preparing a speech were Edgar Smith, Dick Burkley, lrwin Gladstone, Ames Schroeder, and Harold Fuller, famous scientists of their day. They were to present J. C. on award, thanking him for his dona- tion to scientific research. A crowd of socialites including Sue Corn, Joanne Winters, Betty Reardon, and Shirley Merritt surrounded Sonny Putnam, the winner of best actor's Academy Award. William Smith, a resident of lndio who had a harem of 25, briefly discussed his latest wedding with Karen Marshall, wedding advisor. Comparing notes on foreign relations were Ambassador to Italy, Deanna Pilzer, Ambassador to Spain, Shelia Rector, and Ruth Snowden, Republican campaign man- ager. Everyone's attention centered on the entrance of Helen Bunting, quizmaster of Do You Trust Your Wife? , Rose Marie Martinette, top winner on the 564,000 Question and Marjorie Ann Foreman, winner of the Kentucky Derby, who were well known hostesses of fabulous parties. Dot Calvert, wife of a celebrated Denver doctor, Nancy Eppling, and Celia Beale, whose husbands were traveling around the world as ministers, and Helen Hofler, former Miss America, were discussing their prob- lems with Betty Jo Edwards, famous writer on child care. Lad Daniels, a well known nuclear physicist, listened to the tales told by Tommy Benn and Fred Fish who had Page 57 just returned from an expedition in search of Mermaids, while Charlie Beck, better known as Sherlock Holmes ll, told Lewis Kidd, owner of the world's largest farm of his life as a detective. Everyone slowly left the halls and returned to his room to dress for the occasion. The magnificent ball room's chandeliers were lit by their creator Rebecca Oliver. Last minute touches and approval of the tables was passed on by Katherine Herron, who was in charge of them. The butlers and maids hurried to thei po- sitions, and the party began! The guests filled the room, and the entertainment began. The attention of the guests was drawn to model Carol Friedman who was dressed in the latest and most astounding creation by Ida Joyner. Carol's escorts on either arm were Teddy Williams, famous rainmaker, and Billy Newbill, president of Macy's Dept. store. Compar- ing notes on their latest romances, Marlene Gantt, heiress by her sixth marriage and Grace Ewers, maiorette at West Point were dressed in some of the most outstanding creations. Billy Ayers, famous Broadway producer, and his well- known set designer, Edward Rountree, were introduced to the intimate group of well-to-do bachelors by James Smith and his guest, Ollie Bean. Among the bachelors, Irene Johnson, a mistress of a coffee plantation in Brazil, had a friendly chat with Charlotte Johnson and Patsy Jones, co-owners of La Shoppe dress company. Richard Hunt, Robert Hutchins, Sandra Jacobs and Garland Grimes, four nuclear scientists, were sipping champagne while discussing plans for a new flying saucer. J. C. came before the platform built at the end of the ball room for the great unveiling which everyone had anticipated, and called everyone's attention to the great event. A hush fell over the audience. Well-known women about New York, Judy Hill, Carol Barber, and Shirley Sharpe stood on one side holding the veil, with Betty Baclend, Patricia Johnson, and Carolyn Harris on the other side. Bobby Powell and Donnie Brinkley walked forward dressed in their Marine uniforms and pulled the curtain. There stood Elvis Presley with his guitar: the Elvis who had sung his way years ago into the hearts of the teen agers of America. Page 58 ,,..............- nu- . . 5 5 . 3 2 last will and testament I, Edgar James Smith, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave, too. I, Bernard Schwartz, being of altered mind and body, do hereby leave to Coach Walter Galliford all my ac- cumulated economics notes and hope that he will not have as much trouble teaching them to someone else. I, Mary Douglas Walkup, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Mrs. Johnson some student that will be able to acquire an A in English 7. I, James McCormick, do hereby leave to Annette Jones three thrilling years in Wilson, and to Annette I also leave my Wilson pennant. To Marlene Balascio, who will be in Wilson next year, I leave Winky. To my brother, Bruce, I leave the ability to get out of Wilson in four years. Bood-bye, Annette! I, Arthur Lee Davis, leave to Arthur Green and Arthur Holland the right to be among the few lucky people to graduate with the name of Arthur. I, Shelly Glasner, leave Rona Rothenberg another won- derful year of French under Miss Brent. I, Mimi Brake, leave to some lucky girl, the thrill and honor of being Homecoming Queen, and to the remaining members of the Crazy Four my ability to graduate. I, Carol Barber, leave to Earlene Bug Ricks, the pleasure of seeing a certain teacher for the next three years. I, Mariorie Ann Foreman, leave my good luck charm to Ann Allen, hoping it will help her with Rusty Wayland next year. l, Shirley Sharpe, leave to my sister Frances my seat in Mr. Blake's D.E. class. Having duly contemplated what I wished to leave, I, Clayton Pitts, have found that it's much better to take everything with me and say a sad farewell to Mr. Ackley and our good times and all the gang. I hope they have as many opportunities and as enioyable a high school life as I have had. I, Bobby Berry. do hereby leave the connections I have at Herman's Grill to anyone who wants them. I, Donnie Brinkley, do hereby leave Eddie a clear path to walk to school on. l, Paul Wetherbee, leave to some lucky student the ability to get Miss William's three periods. l, Delores Boothe, leave to all the Juniors the responsi- bility of carrying on the traditions and good times as Seniors, and to any lucky students the ability to be late for registration. I, Leslie Brendra Block, do hereby leave four years of pleasant memories to some lucky Freshman. I, Wanda Sue Corn, do hereby leave my ability to pass history under Coach Galliford to anyone who can't grad- uate without it. I, Carolyn Eure, leave all machines in office practice class to Ann Smith and Patty Vincent. l, Sandra Gail Jacobs, do hereby leave my brother Samuel Morris to any poor teacher who may have the misfortune to have him, also, I leave him my three and a half extra credits so that he may lwhich I doubtl have a chance to graduate. I, Carolyn Sue Deeds, hereby leave to the remaining members of the Crazy Four in school my ability to graduate. I, Billy Ayers, leave to some poor misguided Freshman one battered first aid kit and the chore of doing Coach Chipok's dirty work for three years. I, Betty Ja Davis, leave my brother in the halls of Wilson. Also, to Wilson the relief of knowing that the last of The Fearless Five has graduated. I, Barbara Ann Hall, will my seat in Coach Galliford's Government I-Class to Mary Couture, hoping she has better luck and understanding than I did. I, Barbara Ann Doleman, leave to Joan Bell my ability to pass Latin. I, Elaine Mahoney, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Miss Shumaker the ability to analyze and diagram correctly Mrs. Johnson's original sentences. I, Christine Tatum, leave to some lucky girl the pleas- ure of having Mrs. Curlee for Advanced Cooking. I, Ben House, being of suond mind and body, leave this wonderful school and all of the good times that I have had here to my brother, Tommie. I, Helen Bunting, leave to Richie Williams the priv- ilege of being late for registration without being caught. I, Lee Wasley, bequeath the entire government to Miss Codd and, to Beulah Williamson, six new sisters. I, Sandra Williams, leave to all fortunate Seniors as happy and prosperous a last year as l've experienced at Woodrow Wilson High School. I, Arthur Lerman, leave to whomever wants it, the butterfly-in-the-stomach, at exam time. I, Sandra Stephens, leave to Betty Hudgins, the ability to hang by her knees from the goalpost and decorate it. I, Kay Miner, leave to Florence Bradley, my seat in Mr. Galliford's Government I-Class, with hopes that she will be able to stand it better than l. I, John Jenkins, leave to Phyllis Franklin a beautiful school to finish her last three years in. I, Judy Wilkins, do leave to all the unfortunate Judys , my nickname, Jungle Judy, the African Beauty . I, Richard Hunt, leave my brother Bob the right to graduate from Wilson in five years. I, Fred Booker, leave to Allen Lindauer my ability to get to Mechanical Drawing Class late. l, Judy Cates, leave to Charlotte Fly, the ability to graduate, and to all future Seniors, as happy a last year as l've had at Woodrow Wilson High School. I, Mildred Tierney, leave to all the Freshmen my ability to find the right room, and my beloved seat in Mr. Galliford's Government Class. I, Ann Williford, leave to my sister Lynn the privilege to learn all she can, the ability to have fun, the oppor- tunity to know Mrs. Byrd well, and the time ta re- member: You get out of life exactly what you put into it. Page 59 I, Charlie Bond, leave to Bobby Perkins, the right- halfback slot on the football team, hoping he makes at least All-Eastern. I, David Gough, leave to some lucky person my chair in Mrs. Anderson's homeroom, and I believe that he will spend some of the happiest days of his high school career in her room, just as I did. I, Bobbie Lou Coples, leave to Doris Ann Prince, the ability to keep a certain boy at William and Mary, and someday live on Zeb Drive, and to all remaining E.P. fans, the thrill of having his arm around her. I, Eleanor Goloslnov, do hereby leave to my sister, Sondra Goloskov, all the good times I have had at Wilson. I, Susanne De Laine, leave to a lucky Freshman reg- istration, the care and guidance of Mrs. Anderson. I, Lad Daniels, leave to the next President of the Stu- dent Council the pleasure of serving a wonderful student body. I, Dorothy Jean Harris, leave my seat in Registration B-306, to any lucky Freshman who will enjoy Mrs. Ander- son as much as I have. I, Rosalie Ailxens, being of sound mind and body, leave to Frederick Clontz my place in the Girls Sextet, and to Jerry Ferrell I leave my job as Secretary of the D. 0. Club. I, Merle Sue Kaplan, leave the T. A. Willet parking lot to anyone who wants to live across the street from it. I, Patsy Jones, leave to Mr. J. V. Ankeney my late nursing assignments in D.O. Class. I, Pat Byrd, being of sound mind, do hereby leave to some poor freshman the ability to keep one of Miss May's English notebooks in order for one term. I, Kay Collins, leave to Brother Bert and Sister Ginny, all the fun I have had at W.W.H.S. I, Celia Beale, being of sound mind, leave my badly worn Latin book to Miss Vincent. I, Beverly Osborne, do hereby bequeath to my dearest friend, Phyllis Johnson, all my wonderful times in dear ole Wilson, and the ability to get a-head. May she never forget our many funs. I, Morris Bloehman being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath to William Bryant the thrill of seeing the first issue come out. To Carol Caplan my ability to get along with Mrs. Johnson. I, Faye Lewis, leave to Pricilla Wood, the right of graduating without failing any subject, and to graduate within four years. I, Charles Beck, leave to Bobby Chauncey my humble ability to play the trombone and my chair in the Band. To my sister, Rose Ann, the ability to graduate in four years. I, Kenny Archer, leave the ability to punt but to never get a chance, to some unlucky football player. I, Garland Grimes, leave my ability to fail shop to Jerry Thornton. I, Lee Goddin, will to Herbert Thackston and John Sanders my ability to leave shop every morning and not get caught. Page 60 I, Dick Burkley, being of unsound mind and body, do leave to a worthy junior Miss Williams' 6th period class. I, Edwin Cox, to Junie Brown leave my ability to get into more tight spots than anyone else. I, Jerry Thornton, leave my History book to the poor soul that stole it. I, Eddy Hyde, will to Miss Carrie Spradlin the pencil that wrote Goth on her mail box. I, Karen Marshall, leave to some other fortunate girl the thrill and honor of being president of the Senior Class, and to Laura Gartman I leave all the good times and many pleasures I have had at Wilson. I, Shirley Merritt, as my last will and testament, do hereby leave all the joys and fun l've had to some lucky junior. I, Betty Reardon, leave to Sandra Reardon the good time I had while at Wilson, and also the common sense to graduate. l, Bobby Hutchins, leave a sweating good time to the unlucky people who take solid geometry. I, Perry Ellis, the last of the terrible three, leave be- hind all of the good memories l've had at Wilson, and give to some lucky freshmen my non-ability to date the Wilson Cheerleaders. I, .lo Ann Winters, leave to Raymond Clark and Lenon Horton the ability to have a wonderful time at Wilson and still pass. I, Carol Sturtevant, do leave to Betty Hudglns the honor of being the only girl on the squad who can hang from a door by her feet. I, Gloria Moxey, as my last will and testament do hereby leave my seat in government class to some lucky junior. I, Deanna Pilser, leave to my sister Emily, and my cousin Brenda, my seats in Mr. GaIliford's Government Class and Mrs. Brady's English Class, two worn out gov- ernment notebooks, a debate full of old speeches, and the chance to work with such a wonderful faculty. I, Georgia Morris, hereby leave to Margie Twillig my empty seat in Miss Vincent's second year Latin Class. I, .l. F. W. Hurst, leave to folks left behind time to think, minds to understand, and thoughtfulness to obey. I, Nancy Eppling, being of sound mind I?l leave to any aspiring freshman the privilege of earning a letter and 2 stars in the Sextette, and the honor of having 4 dif- ferent homeroom teachers. I, Jackie Smith, do leave to Kenneth lBunI Paulk a place in the '58 graduating class. I, Leon Howard, leave to Kenny Raper the ability to be a goof-aff in football next year. I, Alan Lindauer, leave to Ann Gale Roberson my ability to keep my mouth shut sometimes. I, William Smith, leave to Walter T. H. Galliford Jr. the hope that some bright, innocent student will nom- inate him for President, and bequeath to that student his sacred pillow. I, Marvin Hardison, leave to some lucky student: a band uniform, in hopes that he will have as much fun with it as I had. I, Elton White, leave behind me all of my books and all of the good times I have had with my friends at Wilson High. I, William Oates, being of fairly sound mind and body, leave to Coach Mills, a '57 victory over Norview, to Mrs. Oakley, thousands of Democrats. l, Irene Johnson, leave to Grace Windsor, the ability to finally catch someone after a long hard chase. To Mr. Ankeney, I leave a noisy registration in which we managed to hear only a few of the many announcements on the P. A. system. l, Paula Abrams, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my sister Norma and her crazy crew all the wonderful times I had at dear old Wilson. I, Gene Hudgine, being of sound body and mind leave to Patsy Russell the privilege of leading the band through the library, singing The Battle Hymn of the Republic I, Linda Maloney, do hereby leave all my good times to all the members of the B Club. I leave to J. V. Ankeney my old work book. I, Carolyn Green, leave to Barbara Holderfield the many good times I had in Wilson High School. I, Helen Hafler, being of sound mind and body, leave to the iuniar girls our crazy lunch halves, and our times at Nags Head with the gang. I, Gary Webb, leave John N. the ability to beat Crad- dock at the D. O. State Convention. I, Bonnetta Adkins, being of sound mind l?i and body do leave to Coach Galliford, De Vinci, and hope he en' joys his paintings more than I did. I, David Osborn, leave to Mrs. Oakley another Daisy to pester and bother her in History Class as much as I did. l, Fred Harris, leave to Bobby Martindale lRabbitl my ability to stay out of school for one complete year. I, Norma Archer, leave to Martha Webb the ability to continue and uphold the reputation of the D.O. Club, and to Carry on Gang . S l, Tommy Crutcher, leave Leon Bernard the Golden haft. I, Lucy Creecy, leave to Phyllis Harcum the responsi- bility of upholding the reputation of the D. O. Club, and the thrill of making the Homecoming float. I, Rachel Knight, will to my sister Gerrie the oppor- tunity that l had to graduate. I, Tommy Ferguson, leave to Wilson all my troubles. To Anne Barber, I, Johnny Clayton, leave a '57 class ring, to Betty Clayton I leave all the joys of the senior year, and to Wilson I leave my regrets at leaving. I, Sybil Leonard, being 5'6 , having brown hair and brown eyes, do leave to Mollie Jo Hart the ability to get out of homeroom every morning of the year, and to be- come the Captain of The Terrible Ten volleyball team. To Mary Burke Reed and Brenda Brownley I' leave the ability to talk as well as I. To Lean Barnard, I, Tommy Crutcher, leave the Golden Shaft. To Virginia Brown, I, Mike Martin, leave my luck to pass geometry. I, Mary Virginia Sharrett, leave to my sister Patsy the ability to graduate in four years, and all the good times l had. I, Nancey Gilpin, leave to my sister Sally the ability to graduate in l960. To all Band members, Behave on those trips! I, Sherry Owens, leave to Beverly Bond my ability to graduate with an MRS degree. I, Lewis Kidd, leave my place on the Wilson baseball bench to any catcher who wants it. I, Rudd Jenson, leave to Coach Mills some worthy Freshman to keep track of all his uniforms. The Harro I leave the blue shirts . I, Bruce Cherry, do hereby leave to Tommy Wall my taped-up drum maior's whistle so that he may blow it while the band is playing the Alma Mater. l, Florence Whitehurst, do hereby lavee to Ann Britton and all other Juniors the thrills and joys of Senior year. I, Louisa Loixon, leave Wilson High hoping Marcus Glazer will always make good grades under Miss Vincent. I, Dorothy Calvert, leave to anyone willing and able, my seat on the piano bench in the Chorus room first period and to Mrs. Darden, I leave all my solid geometry figures-if they haven't yet fallen apart! l, Danny Leighton, leave to Nerty my position as Head Librarian in the Band. I, Jo Ann Hooks, leave to some lucky girl, the thrill of being in the Homecoming court and participating in the activities. I, Fay Vaughan, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave my ability to play the trombone to Parker English, who should learn haw to play when he is a senior. I, Sidney Jacobson, being of sane mind and sound body, leave to Burt Mussman the ability to get along with the fellows, and also my sincere hope that he will be successful in his chosen profession. I, Ed Rountree, hereby leave this beautiful school and all those wonderful teachers to all the oncoming fresh- men, especially my friend Dennis McEntire. I, Thomas R. Brackett, being of sound mind and body, leave to my sister Frances M. Brackett my ability to have Coach Galliford for history and government five full semesters. And to Theodore Williams all my pleasant memories of Parris Island. I, Tommey Benn, hereby leave to Iris Pappas two tickets to a R and B show, for her and anyone she wants to take. I, Nadine Yancey, do hereby leave to Leon Carmichael the ability to graduate some day. l, Sandra Elaine Woodyard, leave to future seniors at Wilson the love, pride and ambition that I found here, and hope that their last year is as full and happy as mine has been. l, Marlene Gantt, leave to my younger brother, Tony, the ability to graduate in 4 years, and the memory of a lot of good times at Woodrow Wilson. l, Brenda Reshefsky, leave to my sister Betty the abil- ity to do better than-I did in her four years at Good Ole Wilson High. Page 61 I, Jeanette Carroll, do hereby leave to my brother, Willie, the privileges of having Miss Spradlin more than once. I, Rose Marie Martinette, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my four happy high school years to any deserving freshman and the many memories that ga along with them. To any lucky Italian girl, I leave the honor of being called Meatball by your fellow students, especially by Fred Fish. I, Teddy Carson, wish to leave one small bag of grass seed to the Lawn Maintenance Crew for the grass de- stroyed by my motor scooter. I, Carol Friedman, leave to Claire Weise the ability to have as much fun as I did in high school and to graduate in four years, or to just graduate. I, Sheila Rector, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to any fortunate l?J government student, my desk in Miss Codd's class. I, Rodger H. Sutter, hereby leave my seat in B-2lI to some good-looking girl, in hopes that she may learn more than I did, and in o shorter time. I, Irwin Gladstone, do solemnly bequeath to the Forum the fervent hope that they will be able to find another engineer. Four scare and one rocket ago, Mrs. Brady ushered me into this organization of dear hearts and gentle people, and for this boundless honor I give my tattered drawing board and mangled pencils. And to the Science Club and Mrs. Fordham I leave my sub-sonic wind tunnel. I, Charlotte Johnson, leave to Molly Jo Hart the honor of singing Green Door in a Homecoming Assembly without being drowned out by some big Ioudmouth I, Barbara Ann Ryals, being lby this timel of unsound mind, but sound body, leave to Betty Vaughn, Anne Marie Coles and Kenny Snyder the ability to graduate in four years. I, Linda Gholson, do hereby leave to any lucky sopho- more girl the thrill of being head J. V. Cheerleader. I, Susan Crutchlow, leave to a Junior my seats in Advanced Algebra and Geometry classes, guaranteeing to this fortunate individual nothing but excellent grades, for I have received all the bad ones allotted to these seats. I, Marsha Del Rosario, leave to any student the won- derful opportunity to represent their school at Home- coming. I, Ida Joyner, leave to Woodrow Wilson High School the happiest years of my life, and to some lucky freshman the privilege of being in Mrs. Newcome's homeroom. I, Sonny Putnam, being of sound mind DO LEAVE. IFINALLYJ I, Anne Duncan, do leave. Thank goodness! I, Joe Morgan, being of sound mind and body, do leave. I, Mary White, leave to Miss Williams the memory of our Monday current events. I, Bobby Brantley, being of sound mind and body, do leave to Joyce Ann the right to check all boys that are checkable. I, James Smith, do hereby will myself to Gladys. Page 62 I, Robert Louis Powell, being of sound mind and physical shape, do solemnly leave to Woodrow Wilson High School for any and all students willing to uphold its distinguished name. I, Phyllis Pierce, leave to Patsy Sharrett the thrill af being a Varsity Cheerleader, and those smooth, smooth rides on the bus in the morning. I, Robert J. Vaughn, do leave to Dear Mademoiselle Brent the memory of completing four years of French in three years. l, Charles Harold Fuller, do solemnly bequeath to any poor soul who is lucky enough to get on the stage crew all my crazy-mixed up odd jobs in hope that he may have fun doing them l?l. I, Carolyn Harris, do hereby leave my ability to grad- uate to Sarah Butterlan. I, Edna Nunn, leave to Carrie Mae my ability to skip school and get away with it, and to a lucky freshman, my seat in Mrs. Newcome's homeroom. I, Judith Ann Hill, being of sound mind and body, hereby bequeath to some lucky Freshman, my position on the Private Senior debating team. I, Linda Sue Griffin, leave to my sister Patricia Ann Griffin the ability to get good grades that I didn't get in English. I, Ames Schroeder, do hereby leave the frustrations and work of being Stage Manager to some lucky Junior in the hope that he will have as good a time as I did. l, Rose Mary Williamson, do hereby leave to Ruth Lee Revere a seat in Mrs. Newcome's English class, and the ability to graduate next June with a high average. I, Nancy Jaurnee, leave to Molly Jo Hart the thrill of making Cheerleader with all its fun and laughs, and to be able to find as crazy a Junior as I did for a friend l?l. I, Mary Frances Wiggins, leave to the passengers of the 48 the privilege of walking to school next year. I, David Lewis, being of sound mind and body and a nervous wreck, do hereby leave Woodrow Wilson High School of Portsmouth, Virginia, FOR GOOD! I, Louis Miller, do hereby leave to Burt Mussman my brain to use in English. I, Donald Kuebler, do hereby leave my ability to do Physics to Bobby Sher. I, M. Cox Berman, leave to Mrs. Brady the nickname Bridey, and an old worn-out debate file box, to Mr. Galliford, a sardonic smile, to everyone in my class the declaration that I don't like anybody or anything, and my so-called acting ability to anyone fortunate enough to get the lead in one of Miss Woodhouse's plays. I, Burt Laskin, being in a total state of confusion, do gladly leave these hollowed walls to Brenda Narkier and Michael Steiner. I, Gloria Simmer, hereby leave to Miss Marjorie Codd the ability to find and keep her glasses, and I also leave to Bobby Pablo the ability to get to class on time. I, Steven Nelson, being in a state of confusion since entering Wilson, do hereby leave to Aaron, Charles, Fred, and Franklin, my ability to stay sober at the conventions at the Chamberlain. I, Ruth Snowden, leave to my brother, Robert, the ability ta get myself in crazy-mixed up predicaments and still come out in one piece, and to all future sextet mem- bers, the wonderful experience of working under Prof. A. J. Lancaster. I, Tommy Rowell, being of sound body, hereby leave one lost library book to the person who took it. I, Evelyn Shelton, do hereby leave to all new Freshmen the privilege of being exempt from all hard Senior exams. I, Pat Taft, do hereby leave to Hazel Lankford all the good times I have had in my four years at Wilson and in Mrs. Waldron's history classes. I, Bette Srnithwick, would like to leave to all the Fresh- men four years of studying that I left behind. I, Harvey Laney, leave to Kirky Paulk one kinibelet pin, and to Piggy Benton the memories of defeat wrought by my Stamping Stude. I, Leonard Lao, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to some fortunate basketball player my red shirt and a position on the red team. I, Anne Laughon, leave to Brenda Brownlee the job of trying to keep order every Wednesday night at Tri-Hi-Y, and the thrill and honor of being varsity cheerleader. I, Betty Bailey, do hereby leave to the precious Fresh- men the good times I have had at Wilson, and the honor of having dear Mr. Galliford for history. I, Ronald Audet, leave to some lucky Senior the privi- lege Iexcuse me, Miss Bradyll of being editor-in-chief of the President. l, France: Jernigan, being of sound mind, leave to all future students of Wilson the thrill of belonging to a wonderful school. I, Clara Faw, hereby bequeath to some lucky Freshman my seat in Mrs. Anderson's homeroom. l, James B. Smith, do hereby leave to any lucky Fresh- man a seat in Mrs. Andersan's homeroom. I, Myra Myers, do hereby leave to my sister, Gail Myers, the ability to graduate from high school in four years and have all the good times l had. I, Sylvia Wright, hereby leave to my sister, Frances Wright, the ability to graduate and not make a career of it, and have the fun I have had. I, Mary Frances Smith, do hereby leave to my brother, Tommy Smith, the ability to get along with the teachers and have all the fun I've had in Wilson. I, Catherine Herron, do hereby leave my ability to any person to have the wonderful teachers I've had in my four years at Wilson. I, Betty Jane Upton, do hereby leave to my sister, Rachel, the ability to graduate in four years. Hope she can make it. l, Gregory Barnes, leave first chair in orchestra to any- one crazy enough to take it, and ta this person I leave my ability to put up with Mr. Laguta. I, Francis Felton, leave to Patricia, Bev, Alice, Ann, Arlene, and Sharlene my ability to turn a deep shade of red, and to the next band treasurer I leave a full-time job, full of fun. I, Betty Jo Edwards, leave to my brother Carl, the ability to graduate in l960, and to the flute section the ability to make the band without an audition. I, Richard Polston, do leave to Gerald Morgan the ability to learn to play the cornet with a good tone and make the solo cornet rank in marching band. I, Shirley Jernigan, being of sound mind, do leave to my little Freshman brother Carlton four wonderful years at Good Ole Wilson High. I, Grace Ewers, leave to the remaining majorettes the fun of the 8:00 rehearsals and band trips. I, Theodore Irwin Williams, leave to my sister Dawn Williams, Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Allen, Mr. Gray, and the members of the faculty to do with as she pleases. I, Larry Williams, being of sound mind and body l?l do hereby leave to any unfortunate freshman a mile of burned out cinders and the brain which will enable him not to know when his is tired, and my locker full of tape for Bobby Sher lthe walking Johnson 8. Johnson adl. I, Phyllis Currie, leave to my brother, Larry Currie, the hardship of being in Mr. Galliford's Goverment Class. l, June Burgess, being of sound mind, leave to Jay and Martha the honor of being a Senior Class officer, and the fun I have had in ole Wilson High. I, Carolyn Buchanan, do hereby bequeath to Delores Terry all the good times I have had in my four years at Wilson, and the great honor of having Coach Galliford for Government. l, Ollie Bean, being of good will and sound mind, do hereby leave to my brother Ronnie all my books and four hard years of studying at Wilson. I, Gayle Eppes, leave to some lucky Junior girl the wonderful times being president of the Triangle Tri-Hi-Y. I, Cordelia Horton, being of sound mind and body, do leave to Leland Horton my badly worn Spanish books, and my choice seat in Galliford's Govemment Class. Page 63 MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Carol Tieslau Ames Schroeder BEST ALL AROUND Karen Marshall Charles Bond 1' 0 T ,,Qi,:,Mh.1M T x at N, ,,.. 1 xg, f I - V 115.5121 MOST POPULAR Linda Gholson Lad Daniels . . statistics BEST PERSONALITY Beverly Osborne Johnny Clayton il XM FRIENDLIEST June Burgess William Smith sf- iss 1 e i .K ik Q '41 sw 1 L. sw. L sa s ts, K W ,QQ.M,cf.,g2f,-' 4, S J? .fQ,, ,hc Q-Xjf 14.47 :yur fiL A4771 4.51 74-61x f'q'f'L!lI'fjf C ff? -J Q , ff 'I X syxf' 1. K fa K cf' A 1 6 7 I ' K BEST LOOKING Sybil Leonard Leonard Lao if f, Q- W J' z ! MOST STUDIOUS Clara FU Ronnie Audet ,A li. If Q, WWW t, , ., 1 ms: Q, 1- lx i e A 1 MOST ATHLETIC Kenny Archer Boorsie Engrom 'V ef!-we 1 KP BIGGEST FLIRTS George Parrish Bobbie Ryols Page 66 fi L ,,,3h Q FSWWW . If JA ? '. 1 1 CUTEST Phyllis Pierce Tommy Rowell .sg S WK 'X am . N f T ri ur.- ua . 'wav 1 X - QA WACKIEST Nancy Jaurnec Tammy Benn if LAZIEST Arthur Lerman Ann Duncan 'fxgswm r ' ' ff-IX 'nn- L- X Q I N Sb . if N rag r ff WW rd Q H Qi Q an an k kr -VN x E , WM N X Q N X Y X K 9 gi gms 0 Xi- X X g Q5 x My gl YN k Q55 ,K bf V K , QA I X R 2 fb- Q Q sw sa 'F' rf if XJ' MOST ORIGINAL Georgia Morris Irwin Gladstone ' 1a A wx .ASSE R if BEST DRESSED Perry Ellis Jo Ann Stark Page 67 M l' 4' af Wm! bells, bells bells . . reading, writing, and arithmetic CLASSES books . . . study . . . quizes . . . tests . . . outlines . . . themes . . . reports . . . essays . . . lectures . . . notes . . . pencils . . . pens . . . paper . . . discussions . . . bulletin boards . . . announcements . . . homework . . . exams . . . report cards . . . vacation. . , , ,Mx my nior ju class hmm? Pgm Prggldnn Am 'lm x. W3 MPI. Wlldq ook'.y AdYlSer MGM' Wood AM All , an Boy s 'rmawn' Secrgrwy 0 sr Vlvlon Adam X 7' ug .ui Harvle Akon MUYY Arch., Glrlq Treosurq T 'Y Mc C vk.'PYllldz:n ,,: .M XM K K- - MAY. ,W 5 Pahlelq mum Jnslc Alun Nancy An draws Jon Ray Archer Low ll Armlshad Joan Alaxcnde Gus r Dalloan Angel Armstrong Noll Ansley in Q Q ggi' . Tammy Balmer Ann Barber Bobby Barber 5 F 3? Vs Billy Baugharn Barbara Benton Thea Bentan ti, Janet Blbb Brenda Blaxsarn Beverly Band Fenton Bradshaw Sandra Brady Jean Bringle JGHY Brown Mitchell Brown Brenda Brownlee Kenny Barnes Richard Bartlett Billy Bernard Leon Bernard ABM Caral Boyd Ann Britton Vincent Broda William Bryant John Bucher fi El l 3 Billy Buell Bill Bunting Joy Burgess Gail Burnell Virginia Butler Hattie Byrd all w-:Q X I f' Q 2543' fel r ig' l,ffl?ff'f Elwood Carson Faye Carter X 1 Lawson Chenoweth Alva Cherry Carey Cleaves Linda Clere wif 5' -Qi. ww ll ' fi? f . few, Carol Caplan Dean Casper Leon Carmichael Margie Carroll Ronnie Cates Jerry Champion Q. Audrey Cherry far 3. Fred Clontz 1 Betty Clayton Sa ndra Cleaver 5. 9 . 31 'ar .ul nf Billy Cobb Frankie Cohn Carol Coleman 3 2 Q' .-esiML ' 'ffm S - Bill Creecy Ann Coles Jimmy Corbett Linda Crone Betty Cross Pot Dawson Rose M. Dillon Ruth Dratler . : 1 , 8 , if Be Thani verly Duncan Annette Eaves Jerry Ellis Doris Epstein B etty Esleeck Paula Falcone y Mary Cornell Elaine Crawford 1 D 1 E 'N' I 1. Ned Cross Roy Curling Bobby Driggs Evelyn Duke Jerry Ennis Alice Epstein Roger Figueiredo T0bY Flex V fx, junior class Marilyn Friedman Jackie Furman Virginia Gorrenton Bert Garrison i ll I , ,A in, ,. ,auf 3 um' , . A. ,. Garrman Carlene George Sharon Gienfan Jack Goodwin Thurmond Gough Judy Gresham John Griffin Lois Harcum Phyllis Harcum Carol Harmon -an ':! Binfovd Harrell Harve Harris Mollie Hart Barbara Harvard Betty Harward ss.-f W, W ,, 5 Je 35' '::.1 Q 59? 1 X A Jackie Hasty Ernie Hawkins Eddie Haynes Patti Hayes Donna Helwig 3 '13 Q r fx X Connie Herring Peck Holler A. L. Holland Shirley Horton Elisabeth Howard Betty Hudgins Reggie Hughes Ralph Hunt Hariette Hunter Becky Hux . m f f f 9 4 f ff H Carolyn Hyde Winifred Jackson Pat Jennings Johnny Joannou Robert Johnson ' in krre , - X' . y gk E X Brenda Johnston Jerry Jones Rachel Jones Gloria Jordan Pat Keel junior class Joe Koon s. ff: V? ifffffil M191 , gzfriszin' W. 4, pm ,Lf - a'Cs'.ifgf-f -V355 ,QS N ,:qQ ifsfsa, ,wit ,F me Robert LeDoyen Randy McDaniel 1.91 ,l Juanita Keys Zane King Betsy Kirby Joan Knick il ,Jw Louis Lambert Hazel Lonkford Buck Lawrence Vivian Lester Ann Liggan all 1 f . R. Bobby Lipscomb Wesley Maclntire Linwood Madrey 1 'G' nd!! Sareta Marcus X., , 0pufX Neill Marsh Shirley Marshall Bobby Martin Bobby Martindale Daphne Lawrence O 'BO June Long Neal Markert 'ai Maggie Mathias Aim. Mark Mawhinney Sandra Mayo at Ann Milfier Marshall Mitchell CO' New John Morris Bert Mussman .B .ml -5 . ' 'wr sm - 5' ,F .iff V .gill Phyllis Oakley William Oakley P 1-'P 3iCarl Parker Sandra Parker RJ W Y xr w Barbara Merritt Judy Miller Louis Miller Sue Moody Carey Moore Par Morgan at 'A 1' 1' , xnxx - . . Km KLVV - A H x x X lb Barbara Muher Judy Nemeroff Pol Nuchols ..-f- S yi' ' . , L L . L wil? 5- X ,Vg N, 'K 1 ,s..I'if . . Dickie Oliver Iris Pappas Arlene Parker Van Parker Joe Parris Tommy Pearson Billy Peed George Peed Albert Perkins Roderick Pierce Judy Ponton Ann Porter Sharlene Putnam Mike Putnam la Mary B. Reid Ruth Revere Barbara Reynolda Keith Roberts Mildred Rodefer Joyce Rodman Raymond Perry Bobby Phelps 4 fr 45-Q1 f 3' in Audrey Price Arlene Putnam R 'ff . John Randall Kenny Raper .l':3? ' QQ 'd' Charles Ricks Ramona Rlley 'll ' if I at inf Ronda Rothenberg Sue Rove Patsy Russell William Russell Dat Saunders Jessie Scott Margaret Scott y, - , an r, J - fa Q, Vx x Q X 3' 4' W,H'ff j was Howard Seebo Sue Sharpe Jaan Shepherd James Shneer Nancy Shrlner .J x,u,d.L 1 X. Lg, r-1 iff 1 few Q' ' 32. X 15 Vlncent Simmons Jaan Skundberg Kent Smack Arm Smith Bill Smith Arm Spears Betty St. Claire Rachella Stein Earl Sweet Mary Swlmme 02 it if i . .QQ -.':' Pi. ' if' 1:2 A .- J .t-4 .J wry X ' g.i?f.'x fmpitfvk 11' 12-'T.ff1 ' , me W Calvin Taylor Dee Thelslng Alice Tankin Jimmy Tucker Claudla Tureman junior class Sandra Tureman ll Y r Betsy Turner Patty Vincent Dickie Walden Tommy Wall x ,Tj fi W ' A - .,., l is AA M if ' o ,,ee ' 1 f f -gifnidg: Q-- Sandra Ward Lenny Webb Martha Webb O '-7 A ,gtg ,,.. K 'iw ,i r ri 1 . Max White Bobby Wh my '28 A R 9 , 'V., ' Q t A - 'if' 'E 2 Monty Williams ifli 'Y' if . , Q L16-H - .. by -A - W fm f ' is 22 - of . :az .fs-E, fir.- Q . 4535125-1,', 'g ft ' f'f.f'if iff?-XF if ' '32 fi 9' .ix Gaynell Turner Joyce Vernon Emy Sue Way Rusty Wayland -6 ef: f , . .1 X Richard Westbrook Lewis White ,uv s -1 Rebecca Williams Richard Williamson vu- ii., Tv 6 ' 1 'zo' 'S' Pat Wilson Grace Windsor Curtis Womble Leonard Womble Carl Woodard REGISTRATION B 201 ROW 1: Barbara Whitfield, Jo Ann Skeeter, Bruce Gill, Judy Terrill, Charlene Williams, May Meador, Adrienne Gould, Carol Smith. ROW 2: Betty Vaughan, Libby Predmore, Gloria Davies Jackie Bowers, Pat Murphy, Jeanette Phelps, Sarah Woodruff, Jayne Turner, Betty Morris. ROW 3: William Brennan, Reggie Lee, Garland Bradshaw, John Sanders, Bobby Younce, Bobby Keith, Johnny Cardwell, Dallas Shaw. ROW 4: F. Fishel, L. Broughton, D. Ritsch, J. Butler, B. Wiseman, J. Gillerlain, W. Pyle. I REGISTRATION B 205 ROW 1: Judy Doleman, Janice Conn, Hazel Grizzard, Ruth Whitehead, Peggy Butler, Kath- erine Futrell. Ann Davis, Veron- ica Halverson.. ROW 2: Paul Til- son, Kenneth Long, Emmett Rey- nolds, Bill Vann, Joe Creecy, David Donaldson, Kenny Barns, Newman Harrell, Virginia Har- rell. ROW 3: Roy Kaufman, Harry Feamster, Gary Pratt, Ronnie Blick, Jeff Warren, Earl Rutherford. ROW 4: Derry Rob- erts, George Thomas, William Wynne. REGISTRATION B 212 ROW 1: Marcia Galbreath, Janice Foster, Thelma Waldron, Irene Tuckey, Helen Hopkins, Carolyn Guyot, Evelyn Southern, Carolyn Genobles. ROW 2: Martha Jean Hardin, Mary Jane Rowell, Paul Rhodes, Paul Reh, Lee Stroud, Bernard Jernigan, Bobby Fried- man, Jackie Quillin, Nadine Schodt. ROW 3: Ray Huffman, Dock Denson, Bob Tieslau, Rob- ert Shibley, W. R. Bryant, Jr., Ernest Williams, George Geragi, Kenny Snyder. ROW 4: Robert Danielson, Charles White, Brook- sie Whittington, Mary George, sophomores Page 81 Page 82 sophomores REGISTRATION B 213 ROW 1: Patsy Lilley, Janice Fo: ter, Linda Starke, Diane Greenn Carolyn Cross, Camilla Stonf Linda Keller, Betty Harrel ROW 2: Sandra Smith, Bett Owens, Patricia Cross, Brend Daniels, Shirley Housman, De lores Bond, Lois Deloatch, Max garet Barnes, Arthur Greer ROW 3: Joe Parsons, Dickie WiI dey, Jimmie Lee, Wayne Adam. Pete Kise, Dallas Warren, Fre Levitin, Jimmy Todd. ROW 1 Joe Crew, Tommy Wiggins, Bol by Pearce, Bobby Keel, Linwoo Garrenton, Ronald Lampkin Richard Cheatham, M a u r i c Moff, Mike Palasthy. REGISTRATION B 217 ROW 1: Connie Tripp, Jinx Pel kins, Pat Bryant, Susan Kap3 June Page, Judy McEwen, Jea Hatchell, Sylvia Poole. ROW I Pauline Phyllips, Miriam Musse Lou Deans, Pat Collins, Carl Ann Myers, Joann Horton, Mar Balascio, Lenora Jeffers, Car- King. ROW 3: George ChurcI Aaron Peck, Gerry Goodma Tom Wood, Lewis Raines, Stex Lasting, Darnell Stokes, Bc Stewart Hopewell. ROW 4: Jil Pope, Diane Crutcher, Diane Ca: lo, Marcus Glazer, Beulah Wi liamson, Diane Leavitt, Russe King. REGISTRATION B 218 ROW 1: Rosilyn Wright, Annet Laughon, Sally Gilpin, Heil Bowen, Gloria Dickerson, Linc Leigh Myers, Linda Blankenshi Barbara Myers. ROW 2: Bil. Sugg, Buddy Burke, Ruel Scoi Kathleen Barnes, Shirley Bea ley, Shirley Host, John Hayt Bobby Chauncey, Robert Bento ROW 3: Richard Cooke, Lew Hasty, Delynn Ennis, Glenn Ro! erts, Warren Madray, Grovt Bedwell. of V' REGISTRi?IIl?,l?b A 3 ROW 1: Virginia Mitchell, Doris Prince, Pat Greenwood, Carolyn Branton, Gladys George, Ann Kelley, Peggy Faulkner, Toby Lerman. ROW 2: Allen Jones, Peggy Gaskins, Dotty Smith, Jes- sie Long, Ann Deaton, Janet Rog- ers, Eleanor Rude, Lois Bledsoe, Dallas Lawrence. ROW 3: Fred Archer, Roy Mault, Buddy Wy- att, Franklin Rogers, Willy Col- lins, Al Jarvis, Neill Marsh. REGISTRATION B 302 ROW 1: Florence Bradley, Bea- trice Fuller, Lina Black, Joy Wy- att, Madeline Aldridge, Wilma Smithwick, Joan Vanzant, Marian Allen. ROW 2: Darlene Godwin, Jo Ann Hadnot, Barbara Watson, Alan Jacobson, Edward Long, Peyton Glenn, Marie Blow, Rosie Blackbur, Evelyn White. ROW 3: Ronnie Edwards, David Allen, Gary Lakin, Guy Johnson, Chas. Sturtevant. REGISTRATION B 303 ROW 1: Sandra Vann, Martha Freeman, Marjorie Kinney, Jack- ie Holland, Joanne Holland, Joan Nagy, Linda Lee Morris, Betty Friedman, ROW 2: Margaret Tut- tle, Brenda Pilzer, Louise Hooks, Beverly Lewis, Jean Leitner, Norma Whitley, Sydney Truitt, Toni Bowers, Sandra Jefferies, ROW 3: Phyllis Prince, Teddy Branscome, Leon Bowne, Jack Dragseth, Lin Coffman, Johnny West, Carole Sheehan, Lorraine Phillips. ROW 4: Jerry Watson, William Reynolds, Marshall Mil- er, Charles Goldman, Shelton Williams, Jack Nix. ,ff H 'ai'-if g13fii3g,f.iQ?f iii 'Gr' if li sophomores al fx L ,I . ,- .- -an --- , Page 83 sophomores Page 84 REGISTRATION A 101 ROW 1: Lois McCarty, Vivian Da en, Barbara Chockley, Judy RAL Lois .Warren, Bonnie Gresham, Patricia Helwig, Anr Cairns. ROW 2: Connie Wells Mary Calderazzi, Claudette Ellis Bette Kiser, Patricia Lowe, Dor- othy Shustin, Joycelyn Vaughan Marilyn Miller, George Gardner ROW 3: Ben Jones, Armisteac Hodges, Jimmie Harris, Ronni4 Davis, John Vaughan, Richara Hoggard, Jack Jones, Jack Weise man. ROW 4: M. Wetherbee Bobby Perkins, B. Williams. REGISTRATION B 314 ROW 1: Diana Drapeo, Gail Hart ley, Mary Rose Wright, Mollj Drew, Phyllis Johnson, Sandi Baldwin, Pat Collette, Virgini Brown. ROW 2: Ann Mers, Shir ley Worrell, Jean Marriner, Dick ie Eaves, Eugene Gayle, Ellic Safian, Penny Mitchell, Bett Hedgepeth, Helen Brewer. RON 3: Jimmv Sanderlin, Bobbv DL pree, Wilson Garland, Conra Frese, Tommv Torbert, Clyd Carroll. Bill Collins, Frank Len ond. ROW 4: Noah Deal. Bobb Hunt. Willie Carroll. Junior Ta5 lor, Bobby Grimes. Kenny Bake Michael Steiner, Jeffrey Smith REGISTRATION B 315 ROW 1: Ann Parkerson, Dori Powell, Billie Schiemann, Ga Futrell, Mary Carter, Judy Charr berlee, Linda Lassiter, Ruth O iver. ROW 2: Ann Diggs, Brut Windsor, Robert Westbrook, Jin mie Brooks, Reggie Dicken Wayne Grant, Nelson Elliot, Bi White, Mildred Elliot. ROW Bobby Campbell, Jim Smit Ernest Briley, Jimmy Jenkir Frank Carmines, Kenny Wir brough, John Lampkin. REGISTRATION A 102 ROW 1: Ann Farrow, Rachel Upton, Susan Graham, ay Cross, Carol Lauterbach, S Swimme, Ann Robertson, Lyn Garner. ROW 2: Garry Skinner, David Bailey, Barbara Mawhin- ney, Alice Baker, Claudia Bibb, Mildred Carson, Barbara Seed, Walker Spence, Larry Holmes. ROW 3: Butch Gibson, Dickie Withers, N o r m a n Robertson, Jerry Hasty, Winky Latimer, Linwood Ingram, Tommy Lee, Albin Deans. ROW 4: G. Hoard, F. Baines, C. Campbell, G. Wil- son, H. Cowles, S. Fink. REGISTRATION B 102 ROW 1: Carolyn Butler, Mattie Waddell, Judy Bassemier, Caro- lyn Brown, Betty Hancock, The- resa Haynes, Violet Martin, Linda Armstrong. ROW 2: James Har- ris, Buddy Ferguson, Sarah Keene, Glenda Gibbs, Gayle Mar- riner, Pat Smith, Jackie Drake, Luther Huffman, Vann Lefcoe. ROW 3: Linwood Gardner, David Opauski, Bryant Whitfield, Rich- ard Ison, Billy Sawyer, James Collins, Freddie Smith, Joe Peaks. REGISTRATION B 104 ROW 1: Patsy Robertson, Estella Ramey, Janice Proffitt, Betty Fields, Janice Blow, Donna Mea- cham, Sandra Lloyd, Madeline Ellis. ROW 2: Margaret Young, Carlton Jernigan, James Hesketh, Jerry Bryant, Billy Ballentine, Jimmy Bidgood, Bill Gwyn, Daisy Mae Ellis, Mary Jane Man- zione. ROW 3: Gerald Morgan, Charles Sears, Eugene Batten, David Williams. freshmen Page 85 REGISTRATION B 106 ROW 1: Shirley McClenny, Nor- ma Abrams, Louise Murray, Lin- da Chinn, Mary Hardison, Ellen Forrest, Billie Gay, Cherrie Me- sick. ROW 2: Devera Satisky, Nancy Baines, Nancy Harmon, Rosemary Laughon, Pat Johnson, Shirley Hayden, Marilyn Olson, Ann Gravitt, Carolyn Webb. ROW 3: Melvyn Burch, Linwood Rhodes, Ted Bright, Lucky Tem- ple, Steve Parker, Harry Spears, Bill Inmon, Donald Williams. ROW 4: D. Tillett, R. Lewis, D. Beck. REGISTRATION B 202 ROW 1: Joan Foster, Max I'An- son, Sherry Gardner, Jeanie Kube, Carroll Tew, Grace Col- lins, Susan Mitchell, Margie Twilley. ROW 2: Barbara Elsa- relli, Shirley Hanbury, Janet Peele, Noel Dyson, Mary Vir- ginia Fagan, Barbara McCready, Lindia Piland, Betty Rohrer, Le- land Horton. ROW 3: Louis Rey- nolds, Donald Herrington, Parker English, Ronnie Howell, Elwood Joiner, F. M. Lassiter, Kenneth Mytych, Bruce Laughon. ROW 4: David Davis, Johnny Hathaway, Ecgward Laskewitz, Freddie La- ve l. REGISTRATION B 204 ROW 1: Christine Spangler, Jean Copeland, Beverly Ennis, Mary Warren, Betty Ruth Smith, Jean Whitehead, Linda Bryant, Lor- raine Snyder. ROW 2: Phyllis Franklin, Carol Hammett, Shir- ley Metcalf, Brenda Botts, Shir- ley Thackston, Fran Foster, Joan New, Anne Barhan, Wyonda Rid- dle. ROW 3: Barbara Dorn, Johnny Kauffman, Wade Coates, Allen Cutchin, James Driggs, Bob Jennings, Robert Grant, Ginny Woodard. ROW 4: Jessie James, Raymond Doty, Rowan Jones, Allen Poe. REGISTRATION B 2'07 ROW 1: Carolyn Butler, Pattie Oliver, Marcia Trew,. Carol Smith, Doris Brownley, Kather- ine Preddy, Judy Eggleston, Doris Hunley. ROW 2: Dick Crew, Eleanor Atkins, Owedia Johnson, Patsy Leffler, Betty Bost, Ida Wolff, Gale Brownlee, Emily Cummins, Louise Vick. ROW 3: Tom McLauchlin, Jack Thomp- son, Charles Foiles, George Rid- enour, Bruce Parker, George Posey, Irvin Lewis, Bobby Swain. ROW 4: Ray Bohlken, Matty Russo, Herbert Snelling. REGISTRATION B 208 ROW 1: Deanna Hardin, Joan Bell, Shirley Temple, Patricia Roundtree, Laura Gartman, Anne Rydder, Barbara Simmons, Grace Cockman. ROW 2: Ellen Old, Judy Beale, Illene Allen, Patricia Turner, Ruth Staton, Betsy Bush, Alice Simpson, Brenda Taylor, Pat Boyles. ROW 3: Eddie Brinkley, Kyle Graybeal, R. S. Long, Bill Deloatche, Marshall Pruden, Bill Hannah, Johnny Schwab, Barnette Weissman. ROW 4: Annette King, Gloria Sufnner, Lillian May, Judy Ana- po . REGISTRATION B 305 ROW 1: Claire Wise, Joan Wood- ard, Ann Outland, Sandra Saw- yer, Geraldine Morgan, Diane Gladstone, Marie Futrell, Mary Vinson. ROW 2: Gary Crump- ler, Elmer Lovell, Ruth Culpep- Rier, Delores Hoggard, Pat Rose, ary Louise Young, Deanna Lewis, Willard Downing, Julian Chesson. ROW 3: Howard Levy, John Often, Jimmy Greemine, Kenneth Goldstein, Lattimore Patterson, Dickie Leigh. freshmen Page 87 I freshmen Page 88 REGISTRATION B 307 ROW 1: Gerrie Knight, Eloise Wolff, Nancy Neville, Emma Lee Thames, Carolyn Nuckols, Bar- bara Babb, Sarah Ann Cook, Margaret Pond. ROW 2: Billy Cousins, Larry Hundley, Mary Daves, Barbara Longo, Bobbie Fitts, Tasia Taflambas, Sandra Pridgen, Doug Wilson, Don Bai- ley. ROW 3: Daniel Branscome, Donald Long, Richard Lodge Billy Jo Dorn, Dale Wilkins. George Stublin. ROW 4: Miles Gwyn, George Price, Roger Humphreys. REGISTRATION B 312 ROW 1: Carolyn Edwards, De- loris Terry, Betty Jean Russell, Sharon Ricketts, Pat Tribble, Earlene Ricks, Perry Robins, Frances Brackett. ROW 2: Di- anne Sharpe, Catherine Dortch, Mary Ellen Liggan, Brenda Bunting, Jackie Majette, Brenda Connell, Joyce Smith, Betty Dearing, Francis O'Connor. ROW 3: John Biggs, Norris Smith John Cagle, Ray Crews, Bill Davis, Kenny Ponton, David An- derson, John Pettengill. ROW 4 Bryan Steverson, Edgar Lewis Hallett Knight, Gloria Edwards Robert Scott, Paul Clark, Thomas Edwards. REGISTRATION : Band Room ROW 1: Helen Humphrey, Pal tricia Thrift, Dianne Nuckols Connie Bell, Emma Bowen, Rutl McLane, Dorothy Jernigan, Pa: Baines. ROW 2: Roselyn Garde ner,' Judy Bradley, Judy Evans Bill Roberts, Fred Truitt, Budd3 Mateo, Gaya Atkinson, Sylvia Gilbert, Marsha Cashvan. ROVN 3: Joseph Piland, Butch Beale Billy Holland, Al Shriner, Bill1 Connelly, Dale Zicafoose. ROV 4: Paul Bradbury, Gene McCor mick, Dale Eubanks, Bobby Rob erts. freshmen REGISTRATION D 106 Row 1: Rosemary Brooks, Elaine Mendelson, Lynda Morris, Agnes Thomp- son, Joan Boush, Anne Whitehurst, Kate Whitley, Rita Postal. Row 2: Helen Boose, Carol Martin, Era Anderson, Barbara Liverman, Pat Hewitt, Valerie Wilson, Sytha Rowe, Barbara Hopkins, Barbara Holderfield. Row 3: Raymond Overman, Buddy Reynolds, Toby Holloman, David Tatum, Branch Richardson, Stanley Cohen, George Smith, David Harwell. Row 4: Jerry Thompson, Carroll Ward, Charles Gray, Doris Merritt. sophomores REGISTRATION B 112 Row 1: Linda Archer, Nancy Sykes, Audrey Price, Nicola Newton, Carolyn Grantham, Carolyn Crowe, Jo Ellen Martin, Peggie Perkins. Row 2: Mary Harris, Ann Dickson, Sally Ames, Rozelia Andrews,'Dickie Smith, Linda Stevens, Nancy Ciola, Rosie Costos, Patsy Sharrett. Row 3: Billy Self, Sonny Tonkin, Bob Williams, Herman Terry, Robert Levesque, Claude Miller, Lloyd Emery. Row 4: Bobby Posey, David Jernigan, Harry Torbert. Page 89 H M' I K Z 55 RK , P f mg A L N! ax: '43 all our classes . . X -.s J' .. . , ' A If fi? l .sl N ' . .1 X ,le -gffififf . . . offer a challenge ff -96 F' .. -.Sa 4,1 ' , A A. xXAA li '. 'I -' dp. alba I N10 ' W' .Q G13 we ' , ' Q 72 Q 9 M 5 if , KX 9 li ' 5 I3 6 as ' ' i. Q X 'A l ,W . ,R .,.. ,H . Li? . x .f wav? 5 , if - Q x ,: fx if f cn-',,,.. a variety to suit every taste ORGANIZATIONS . dues . . . parties . . . installations . . . Homecoming tlo ies . . . officers . . . advisers . . . business . . . pro'ects ctures . . . membership . . . initiations . . . qualifi gf ,x , tyco X 1 E SW V tic SH FV' Pub Sufbirecw' of 1 'wc ,lf 'F' ata to 3 'QS .ef Kahn-62. X Nam A ,f zzz: E, ,aff ff , Q A i A,x- 4 - if ssii is ,ff ' ff A Asnsi ' S 'HYLL LAD DANIELS JOHNNY CLAYTON ' of Lunch President Vice-President 'Wm student cooperation association GEORGE PARRISH Director of Traffic PERRY ELLIS Director of Publicity an l'f nx ifm,x as iivigsirlfni Page 94 1 Nw. if to x g5i'1 ,,4 f 5 1 2-1 J' Row 1: Mrs. Mildred Newcome, faculty advisory Sue Sharpe, public service director, Perry Ellis, publicity directorg Lad Daniels, presidentg George Parrish, traffic director, Phyllis Pierce, lunchroom director, Miss Avis Shumaker, faculty advisor. Row 2: Pat Dixon, 3A rep., Georgia Mori is, 4A rep.g Billy Bowen, 2B rep., Janice Blow, 1B rep., Shelby West, 4B rep., Bobbie Caples, typist: Carol Martin, 1A rep. Row 3: Sammy Pope, 3B rep., William Smith, honor council rep., John Vaughan, 2A rep. Xa I T' ,X M 1 i ,l Q ., f Y iv' - 'denti Wimam tt 4B vice-Pres' . dwsor, - Mm Rice, advisors Y'gTZe?,1iEfyJ Mfg- Moy .HFJSSWZM 2A onor Row 13 Mlsgdent- Bettie St. Clam . fiay Crews, 1A class Q P Q33 Smgwdin, 431 211122 Ann Davis, 1B class r P. ' , b Whit eyn ' class IGP-v B0 Row 1: Mr. Harry White, faculty advisorg Diane Gladstone, James Shneer, William Bryant, Irwin Gladstone, Rosie Costos, Barbara Simmons Mrs Beatri faculty advisor. Row 2' Dick Burkle P ' Jeanett P ' , . ce Fordham, . y, aul Reh, Billy Glllenwaters, Janice Foster, e helps, Diane Crutcher, Doug Wilson, Louis Lambert, Ronnie Audet. Row 3: Norris Smith, Stanley Cohen, Harold Fuller, Ames Schroeder, Pete Kise, Garland Bradshaw, Jerry Goodman, Michael Steiner. Row 4: David Anderson, Teddy Carson, Howard Levy, Marshall Berman, Robert Vaughn, Bernard Schwartz, Norman Robert- son, Randy McDaniel, Robert Scott. C0llIlCiI Page 95 X . Row 1: Jeanette Carroll, Phyllis Oakley, Annette Eaves, Delores Boothe, Rose Marie Martinette, Bar- bara Benton, Beverly Baker, Betty Harward, Sybil Leonard, Miss Barbara Shafer, faculty advisor. Row 2: Linda Lewis, Delores Wood, Frances Jernigan, Charlotte Fly, Judy Clark, Gail Wilkes, Rebecca Oliver, Carol Barber, Christine Tatum, Carolyn Eure, Marion Cohen. Row 3: Eleanor Atkins, Betty Reardon, Grace Windsor, Vivian Adams, Pat Morfran, Sandra Brady, Rosemary Dillon, Anne Barber, Francis Sharpe, Martha Webb, Pat Dawson, Mariun Allen. Row 4: Daisy Mae Ellis, Tinky Duke, Joyce Vernon, Sue Rowe, Dot Foster, Carolyn Gartman, Patti Hayes, Ann Smith, Elaine Mahoney, Jackie Quil- lin, Claudia Tureman. . l.b.l.a .... ig exploring business horizons ,L . I The Wilson chapter of the Future Business Leaders America is a member of both the State and National organiz tions of F.B.L.A. me The aims of the club are: to develop competent aggre sive business leadership, to encourage members in the develo ment of individual projects and in establishing themselves business, to participate in worthy undertakings for the improv ment of business and the community, to promote good busine education for the youth of Wilson High School. F. B. L. A. OFFICERS SEATED: Barbara Benton, president. STANDING: Ann Barber, reporter, Dot Foster, secretaryp Ann Smith, vice-president, De- lores Boothe, vice-president lst semester: Annette Eaves, treas- urer, Rose Martinette, treasurer 'Ist semester. l I Annette Eaves explains F. B. L. A. budget to Barbara Benton, Ann Smith and Christine Delores Boothe, Rebecca Oliver, Carolyn Eure set up F. B. L. A. Tatum- bulletin board. :We Car H, f-pw, U-ances Jel-ni ---., neverly Osborne, M Muni Brgie. Clggxstgne Tatnm, Lenggnsu ROW-2.. Delores Wood Srlene Gantt, Sherr W ' Phylhs Currie He e Gnffm, Bett J ' elores Boothe Jeans! , len Bunting Delbe ane Upton, Nadin Yi 1 Horton Betty Ree ancey, ' ardon. vi ol tl I I I . 3 a bright future -I 4, e s f in the business world S Beverly Osborne, vice president: Marlene Gantt, presi- dent: Sherry Owens, secretary-treasurer: Miss Ruth Lee, advisor. .ix live Sherry Owens and Delores Wood operating Sound Scriber and Monroe Calculator as Miss Ruth Lee, advisor, and Sandra Williams look on. Jeanette Carroll and Marlene Gantt work with 'IO key adding machine and automatic calculator. A , E ,Ai Ii A M, I 'L ri Georgianna Woodhouse, rr.. .... ,, i, ll ms Phyllis were - Le x Row 1: William Smith, Emy Sue Way, Miss Ames Schroeder, Judy Miller, Marshall Berman. Row 2: Sandra Wi ia , e, -.. V r nee, Nancy Eppling, Ruth Snowden, Edna Nunn, Sandra Woodyard, Becky Hux, Shirley Banbury. Row 3: Morris Blachman, Lad Daniels, Albert Perkins, Donald Porter, Burton Laskin, Robert Vaughan, Har- Row 41.10 Ann Hooks, Betty Jo Davis, Carol Smith, Sybil Leonard, Linda old Fuller, Sonny Putnam. Gholson. WL? act well Y0lIr part, . ' Y S . 'x::ieyAmes. Schrzidzrygczsgespresi. iness ' P'e de f: Ann Lau 5, e' Le' manager, Judy Mme' ilu, thug- : e ary. I Ka lan Mary Ann Raby, Judy Terrill, Mary Frances ts Leffler Sarah Woodruff, 3 Row 1: Karen Marshall, Ollie Bean, Merle Sue p , l'Anson, Mary Bourke Reid, Laura Gartman. Row 2: Sandra L. Mayo, Pa y , Pat Murphy, Gale Brownlee, Sue Sharpe, Brenda Br pwnlee, Anne Barber, Marty Brennaman. Row : A el Barbara McCready, Mildred Tierney, Molly Drew, Mary Jo Tusing, Linda Blankenship, 4: William Bryant, David Lewis,.Marsha Del Rosario, Clayton Pitts, Deliaan ng , Nancy Sykes. Row Betty Harrell, Bill Smith. Page 98 KI THESPIAN TROOP 1238 Row 1: Hannah Lee Wa I s cy, Nancy Journee, Ann Laughon, Emy Sue Wa Raby, Mzldred Tierney, Judy Miller. Ro ' ' Burton Laski D y, Mary Ann w 2. Morrxs Blachman, M n, onald Porter, Ames S h ' ' arshall Berman. c roeder, Wzlham Smith, , ' AudfeY DNORARY THESPIANS, Se M ' A FN 1 x 1 ,Q L J A K J BradY f Mr Robmw. Allen, MN- Mm 0 'cali I ' I M , Rob- Auomc: Miss Georgina W004 ' Mildred Joh S0 - L, Sween6Yf Mn' I. I' Wllnam sllllfll, Marshall Belman' any 1 Jo Davis, Johnny Clayton B lere all the honor les. Alexander Pope OFFICERS: Mi. Morris Bl , A , . ' Pnh' sqn:fa '::?hBUl1 Loskm N Q I 8 Mayo' Ha'Lld'i'.:lrieLlournee, Clayron W s 0C4er, EmysSueood',l:Tn.7l44llAnne'Langham Lee W y Mrnef. me Ame' ROW 1: Patsy Russell, Shella Rector, Ann Allen, Clara Fav, Jo Ann Hooks, Nancy Eppllng, Georgla Morrll, Mlss Eleanor Dashlell-adviser. ROW 2: Jeanne Alexander, Sydney Trultt, Toby Flex, Jean Leltner, Wllllam Bryant, Carol Sue Caplan, Diane Leavitt, Leslie Block, Mary Doves. ROW 3: Betsy Turner, Judy Terrlll, Mary Rose Wright, Jean Hatchell, Mary D. Walkup, Elaine Mahoney, Karen Marshall, Rosemary Dillon. ROW 4: Lee Wasley, Connie Tripp, Mary Vlrginla Harrls, Peggle Perkins, Mary Jane Rowell, Patsy Robinson, Martha Jean Hardin. l.t.a. ROW I: Mary Ann Raby, Suzanne DeLalne, Barbara Bowen, Rochelle Stein, Dot Calvert, Carroll Tev, Emma Bowen, Annette Seward. ROW 2: Beverly Bond, Brenda Blossom, Jaekle Drake, Mary Ellen Llggan, Carole Coleman, Betsy Kirby, Sandra Jacobs, B. Nash Hudglns, B. Joyce St, Clalr. ROW 3: Sue Sharpe, Joyce Rodman, Pat Collette, Ruth Snowdon, Thelma Waldron, Sylvla Poole, Libby Predmore, Barbara Dorn. ROW 4: Madellne Ellls, Barbara Cross, Marllyn Mlller, OFFICERS: Jo Ann Hooks-treasurer, Clara Faw--secretary, Georgla Morris- reporter, Miss Eleanor Dashlell-adviser, Nancy Eppllng-chaplain, Ann Allen- vlce-pres., Shelia Rector-president. lrenda lotts. Page 100 The Robert L. Sweeney chapter of the Future Teachers of America, sponsored by the National Education Association, has as its purposes: CU To train its members in the cor- rect manner of teaching and to aid them in selecting the best subjects for them to teach, QD To offer its members sufficient experience for college programs of teacher education, and C33 To acquire an understanding of the history and development of our public schools, their purposes and objectives, and an appreciation of the contributions they have made to our democratic, free society. Programs for the monthly meetings include talks by outstanding community leaders and educators. Members have various opportunities to serve as substitute teachers in the elementafY, junior high and senior high schools in Portsmouth. This is an actual preview of the future for these prospective teachers. i lf X -- 1 R sario Sidney Jacob' Marsha De 0 ' A n Hall, Bl k advisor- J ohn Crosiic' skiiilldxfgri Glgiiaikgjharbafa IfliizligldrgaggignianButleri ' a ey ' 1. - ' . . Q Wa: 5.z3'gzkR0se Mary Smith' 5:53111 Bobby P'-H son, 0111 . ' 1 Harr1Sy ' Ot Owens, Shirley Merritt, Caro yri B ce Cherry, Thomas Clemons' is Dorothy Cohefl- Row 3' ru Hokanson. Goodwin Ernie Gilchrist, James d.e .... their service lies in the needs of the consumer D. E. OFFICERS ROW 1. Burneli Alice H G1 , ., Ba b 811,13 Jingg? Robigosra AnnVfZ:nISkeIg0n E Btd MCLena Cather!-in 8 S- Rod, Ieallgr T 1I11amson.0n' Sonnyelfferrofl, Pi: Fienfvnerry' Be , B Ver! lltllfim, Bo'li,Li:,SDP1Ftmg?ldShHW, Jgalglilflghon, D0 l nggs, bgiggrion COE Dozemagisssawyer B .V B en: F ' FRONT: Marsha Dei Rosario, social chairman' Mr Par Blake d . a visor: Sidney Jacobson, president, Eleanor' Goloskov, pub liciry. BACK: Dan Snow, vice-president' John Crosric I' 1 1 Pa' la' mentarianp Dickie Walden, treasurer. ABSENT: Louise Loizon, secretary. 1 1 ett , az-ber, Tolgirn fag ghafney 121211-pe? gfiiilsle, Gail eeds, Chaz-Z35iIR0IiI1iZ gfyers, Ohnson Page 101 ' C - I ii-f re ' Daphne Row 1: Mrs. Anne Stewart, faculty advisor, Mary Kay Cross, freshman p., editorg Sandra Cleaver, art editorg Dorothy Shustin, sophomore rep., Mrs. ' ' ' t Hunter, copy editor, William Bry- Lawrence, Mildred Johnson, faculty advisor. Row 2. Harrie ' ' ' H- rold Fuller, associate editor, Jeff Warren, photographer, Philip ant, literary editor, a ' ' ' ' d Harrell, art editor. Lewis, art editor, Bmfor rr ig 4 Q Page f --ni -Nagin Hunter, william Bryanzunson, adviser, Harriet SEATED' Daphne Lawrenc , ' e. STAND. ING. Mary Kay Cross, James Shneer, 102 Harold Fuller. to X , X N the dreamer . . a literary venture in the making l if ' ecrivons society . . . expression in the written form ROW 1: Daphne Lawrence, Deanna Pilzer, Sandra Jacobs, Ronnie Audet, Harold Fuller, Leslie Block, Mrs. Anne Stewart--advisor. ROW 2: William Bryant, Eleanor Goloskov, Dorothy Shustin, Elaine Mahoney, Mary D. Walkup, Judy Nemeroft, Irwin Gladstone, Edgar Smith. ROW 3: Lad Daniels, Marshall Berman, Ames Schroeder, Arthur Lerman, Bernard Schwartz. e forum . . . a better understanding of current events through discussion ROW l: Elaine Mahoney, Emy Sue Way, Karen Marshall, Carolyn Hyde, Ronnie Audet, William Bryant, Marshall Berman, Deanna Pilzer, Mrs. Mary Jo Brady-advisor, Sally Bushong. ROW 2: Jo Ann Hooks, Ida Joyner, Sandra Jacobs, Anne Liggon, Toby Flex, Pat Nuckols, Margaret Pond, Helen Brewer, Ava Porter, Toni Boyers, Mariorie Foreman. ROW 3: Steve Nelson, Paul Reh, Bernard Schwartz, Harold Fuller, Ames Schroeder, Kent Smack, Irwin Gladstone, David Lewis, l-larve Harris, Dean Casper. ROW 4: Rochelle Stein, Rona Rothenberg, Mary Cornell, Harriett Hunter, Mildred A. Tierney, Daphne Lawrence, Mary R. Wright, Mary D. Walkup, Judy Nemeroff. 4 wi a.a .... vear in . . . ,, 'vs wft Mr. Paul Brown CHAIRMAN 45 A ROW I: M . J li Paul Brown his: ahsfkley, Mrs. Barbara Olive, M,- Row 2: student R me Amy' M'-Lvsle C. Pollde R H' S epresentativesz R 4 -n' u nowden, Lee Wesley, Harold Ful7:r.y Mcbamel' . . . and year out- your best buy The Activities Association was formed in i932 for the purpose of making the entire activities program avail- able to members of the student body at a reasonable price. Membership in the Activities Association covers the cost of all home football, basketball and baseball games, track meets, wrestling matches, dramatic pro- ductions, concerts, movies dances, and subscription to The Student and dues in all the clubs. The Activities Board, consisting of seven faculty mem- bers and five students, plans programs, budgets the money, and sets the prices for membership. The cost is about 25'Zn of what the total cost would be if dues, admissions, etc. were paid separately. ,,-Q ar !'V Wllll' El ine Mahoney Fred Clontz, Row 1: Judy Nemeroff, Mary B. Reid, Sally Bushong, Diane Greene, . a ,i Merle Sue Kaplan, Miss Helen Brent. Row 2: Jeanne Alexander, Leslie Block, Veronica Halvorsen, Maggie Sue Mathias, Harriett Hunter, Toby Flex, Eleanor Goloskov, Toni Bowers, Bettie St. Clair. Row 3: Linwood Garrenton, Charles Goldman, Kenneth Goldstein, Ellwood Joiner, Jerry Goodman, Neil Mark- ert Bob Stewart Hopewell, Dean Casper. Row 4: Becky Huy, Carole Sheehan, Ann Robertson, Sally ' ' ' d Betty Hudgins, Carolyn Edwards, Barbara Doleman. Ames, Carol Martin, Beverly Bon , le cercle francais LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Vaughn, Tresorierg Carolyn Cross, Secretaireg Elaine Mahoney, Presidente, Duane Greene, Reporter: Frederick Clontz, Vice-Presidente. Row 15 R . M W osemary Dillon, Thelma Waldron, Bobbie C - 1 ary alkllp Jean H dfa Jacobs Boroth atcheuv Ruth Snowd p es' Patricia G -' - , Sh - 1 , EH, Ha 1 - llffln, R h . 3'gl:iierhCi11-ol Caplaii, AnLi1Stli'ilerSMdgLyn30Eon, i5log2gglfLrd50gV 2:dPat Crgiefgee grisiirdiasplian KSPP, 01 many Conn- . - W : inda K -, ren a Con H ' . - lzer, an- 4: R 19 Trlpp, D . Qller Sh 11 ne ,Maul M . . vau alymond DOW, Jack Nix' Benezama Pilzer, Marrlynvpriefiihy Glasner, Paula AbramsynR Ellgf, Miriam 8' n, Morris Blachman Rich 1rd Bus? Tommy W'1ll Ma1shariiRgnH Rothenberg' Susanlzlhli Drawer , 2 ur ley Peck H fl, ' 3 erman Ames' Ta am. Row: ' ' SC'hroeder Rob v t o er, Steve Nelson, er Page 105 A dec Marv CO . u ' Wright Rita Postal, Wilgam gryiilllrlfixlzcllrllldfdard, Mary Dslfafe . Rose ' - hiell- ow 2 Jean Leitnefi , . - d Vincent, Mary T , Miss Das t Murphy, . P ul Haiti? 951557Camas'miifizzzoiafasfly, ,Jen 30s:L1i:i,5zbeft Scart 32:Q2,As3:sf0aow?4i rlgearllara Dom' l1lgar51:lletShilille5: Hanburyg 56?1Ke3'Raxig5 McDaniel, Nolte? mater, Edward Laskewltz, Leavitt' Helen tie mmf Bill shatter, Lewls Margie Twilley' Harm Jo Tusing- San ef L wrence Q , 1 t 5, Mary lgillcel Patsy Lefflerl Ilyirllgdli Lcllrraine 15111111921 Rosle Cos 0 Judy Terrill, May Frances ...ancl the grandeur that was rome edgar allen poe One of the oldest organizations at Wilson is the Latin Club, which was founded in l9l8, During the year its mem- bers study the culture and contributions of ancient Rome and Greece to our modern civilization. This year, the club was expanded by the forming of a chapter of the Junior Classical League, The members of the Latin Club who elected to join the chapter also affiliated them- selves with the state federation of J. C. L. chapters. A variety of other activities were carried on during the year, including the annual assembly program and the Horne- coming float, which was widely publicized. ln the spring the Latin Club, as always, sent representatives from the four years of Latin taught to the State Latin Tournament. .KT I fall 2-'Q ,nv SEATED: William Bryant, president. STANDING: Bev- erly Blachrnan, secretary, Mary Cornell, treasurer: Har- ' old Fuller, reporter: Ronnie Audet, vice-president. H0MeC0 'l 9 PCYUJB EMW- i ,Qt ex Q ' f .- . :1 . , . . . 5 l 1 Q . -., S .ss fi . asa , s .NN ' twig 'Z ri... ,ai ROW 1' Sylvia P '. Ie Vit Bon, Nicola Newgg 'M glma Garrenton Tedd giegn H0pking, Msaehgz- glHiWBMorse, Jr, Rzvfgfscen, Ann Parkerson, Ann Le D. RiCh::dP8:23?L5iI1yMSawyer, ierralltflih ligsiell, Patriggoglgivxnllrlett, Martha J? Hfggln, Lziinn Ray Lig- Lucky Tem m' lke Steiner S 1 IC ard Isom R' - r fances Brackett P ' ary eorge . ple, R 1 1, f, ammy G I- , lchie Wood,I - r my Rob: ' Lewis, Ami Cairnzs? Hunt' Ma -l0l'1e Ann tl7'li-l:el:1l13:rnRc1?IJV4: Freddie gggstige' Bernard rgitiinvyzgcgv f my Sykes, Diane'G0,,defl Jf:gZ5,PL1iyd Emery: pan american league . . . unido para la causa de paz y progreso .... united for the cause of peace and progress ee 9, Deanna The Pan-American League is an organization which ls as its purpose the study of the twenty-one Pan- merican Republics. The main emphasis is on their ilture and civilization in general. Any students who A ' ive studied Spanish in the past, or who are presently irolled in a class, are eligible for membership. At the regular monthly meetings, slides, lectures - f nd movies all combine to take club members on realistic ,f urs through the various countries. Besides revealing - :tistics about the countries, these programs also reveal cts about the history and leaders of the respective tions, as well as their peoples, cities, traditions and portance to the whole world. Meetings also stress esent international relationships between the youth these countries. Highlight of the year is Pan-American Day, held on about April l4. An assembly program and other ecial events inform the entire school about the im- rtance of Pan-American Republics to the trade and mocracy of the world. Ann Lee Dickson, treasurer: Ann Porkerson, secretary: Teddy Carson, president: Anne Roy Liggon, vice-president: Mrs. W. W. Morse, Jr., sponsor. I I I if , A - W5 fl 5 Cr I 5 , I so 'S 4, LIBRARY ASSISTANTS t I 2 F Gene Hudgins, Sandra Ward. Q. H PRE-NURSING Front: Rosalie Aikens, Lucy Creecy. Back: Paula Abrams, Patsy Jones, Juanita Foster. 0CCUp477 69 IQ Q, fi' - w Q 04034 B NSW. 0 A 'E Q WWI' W s v 5 A CHAFI CTII ENGINEERING Am: fm Q. David osbm 04, HIGH 50 TELEPHONE OPERATORS INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY TECHNICIA Betty Harvard, Irene Johnson, Linda Maloney, Tommy Ferguson Carolyn Green. .,...A......-.......---y-..,f.H I V-.4 , h E GAIM I 1 ' I --, ,LII W., . L , ffk APPLIANCE REPAIR RADIO-TV SERVICE AND REPAIR Jerry Ennis, David Baldwin. Tommy Crutcher, Tommy Campbell, Mickey Collins, Bobby Dupree. Q' I . ... w 5. X 0 nfl , l U . S 1 f- 3 Q ' xl A z rj , Q Q , i f QL, ,X if A a1,l.!.ll I 43 I - . . ii L K li S 1? MORTICIAN ORTHODONTIC TECHNICIAN X X ' Leon Bernard Phyllis Harcum DENTAL ASSISTANTS Front: Helen Hofler, Norma Archer. Back: Judy Ponton, Martha Webb, Sandra Brady. -260 Q Q1, Q 9956 v qffet Ln I, be A1 MW O 2 I A E. YIQIF s V E fr? ' gl FLORAL osslGN LPOIV 50+ Janet Bibb HIGH PRINTING AUTOMOBILE PARTS Jerry Ferrell John Silva, Van Parker, Fred Harris I v I 4? Q 4 I MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS Patty Vincent, Merle Sue Kaplan. Gary Webb, Guy Johnson, Jay Riddick, Ronnie Jarvis , '1 'I ff If ey .. we Q19 MIXED CHORUS l n Mr J. B. Ackley- director: B' Wgmgiizllffl. F 'ter C Williams, S. Stephens' Riqsngjgillxiailty Row 2: D. Crutcher, B- BITOIVQICXW 3.1 M. Hardin Row 1: 'J-D ly: WHY' N' Shrmer' M' Rowell' Seott B. Barleiflh, L. Hooks, J. F'-lrlijia Hurst C. Tureman c0mpmi1St'C'hPitts'G. Jones, R, Harrell, ' P Rflssell L. Morris, L. Deansvp 'Dawson M. Hart, B ixokgnfsg' M owl J. shepherd, L.,Rhodes, . . ' 1 r n M. sem, . ' - A, ar W - ' . C 0 v - W. S th, P Jordan H. Hunter, R. TEresl21ue,1MAPIe2Zsiu?1 jj Nag? L. Blankenship, M. Byrd. mi ' ' . e . - N ' ' - G. . ROW 4' , F.wmQhum. Row 5- Hainmeii Gakleyy B- Turner' on wings of song i will take you .... Page ll0 F5 on 6 GLEE CLUB Row 1: L. Predmore J Charlton J Bradley J. Foste T H i , . . , . , r, . aynes, N. Whitley, B. Bost, B. Friedman, L. Snyder, B. Russell, A. Price, D. Tyree, S. Cook, B. Jones, P. Johnson, D. Calvert. Row 2: C. Hammett, S Thaekston, B. Hancock, M. Futrell, C. Butler, J. Wyatt, M. Frew, V. Lester, J. Woodard, S. Worrell, E Rude, G. Atkinson, G. Mariner, M. Manzoine. Row 3: Mr. J. B. Ackley, director, N. Ausley, S. Beasley J. Brofit, B. Myers, C. Futrell, S. Sawyer, J. Bassemire, C. Brown, G. Collins, M. Harris, R. U t S iz f l T ' - p on, . lf orc, C. Bibb, L. Bledsoe, L. Bryant. Row 4: L. Creech, M. Butler, B. Hopkins, G. Gibbs, D. Sharpe, L. Piland, B. Smith, B. Lewis, D. Brownlee, M. Mearlor, B. Whitfield. Second violins. Cello and bass section. final First violins. ae s .5 Brass and woodwind section. orchestra . . . a...u..,. of our opportunities for musical expression Mr. Loguta directs. ..,,., -www-Q1-vw' K K i ,e.A .W,,,,,,.,F,,,, Our two highlights of the year were the Spring Concert and Moy Festival. P380 111 f,.,f - !' we ' -. bk xg? Q 353 K '- ' 'I' hifi: .x ix' Tug , . -A-i 4. 5, - f 'vrejiv 1 .IW L ft? , X , s r . ,, .L ,N if H at 4 Daniel Richard d Womble, Danny Leighton, Randy Mc , ' Felton, Sharlene Putnam, Arlene B uce Cherry, Leonar 2' Alice Hall, Francis Row 1: r lvin Taylor. Row . ' ll Patricia Frazer. Hoggard, Ca Putnam, Nancy Gilpin, Gail Burne , for that . nwUfCh H' L Pa e 112 E eader, Pleasey, S MY. .PCIII Bfgwn Dlrector l makes you want to march Re music ,X 5 if ' 0: 4.1.1-...- ' Row 1: R. Costos, J. Phelps, G. Ewers, D. Saunders, B. Bond, S. Host. Row 2: T. Williams, M. Passink, M. Williams, R. Skipworth, D. Angel, L. White, M. Reynolds, N. Moore, D. Wilson, D. Garris, J. Taylor, B. Vann, B. Campbell, J. Pierce. Row 3: A. Gravitt, M. Reid, N. Ausley, B. Vaughan, L. Stroud, M. Gal- breath, R. Pierce, J West, A. Shriner C. Taylor B Ch . R ' ' ' . , , . erry ow 4. A. Putnam, S. Putnam, P Frazier S Houseman L Stark P Turner A Sharpe R G d , . , . , . , . ar ner, W. Culpepper, T. McLaughlin. Rovsi 5: A. Toni kin, B. Whitfield, D. Levitt, M. Kenney C. Gr th ' ' ' , an am, B. Wiseman, G. Burnell, W. Smlthwxck, F. Clontz Row 0: R. Hoggard, N. Gilpin, F. Felton, A. Mers, M. Barnes, P. Perkins, S. Ames, B. Reynolds, B Baugham. Row 7: R. Polston T. B ' h D ' 1 ' , rig t, . Wlthtrs, P. Tilson, K. Smack, H. Torbert, B. Bernard, W. Adams. Row 8: H. Brockington, S. Lastings, L. Womble, D. Leighton, L. Broughton, R. McDaniel, J. Nix, B. Kay. Row 9: B. Buell, J. Morris, D. Eaves, W. Russell, J. Goodman, N. Robertson, F. Rogers. Row 10: F. Vaughan, T. Wall, P. English, R. Chauncey, D. Zicafoose, C. Beck. Row 11: S. Miller, R. Williams. Row 12: G. Morgan, N. Harmon. . . t lm cl ' tt we presen our an W? Qwpr es, .... : ' . . A P : P ,w.. i as l x i 1 WI! i xi .- l i ' '-1. J! ,ff 4 3 - 5 ix Phelpi. 4 oioreiii, -leonene d Sh' Iey Host Dot Saunders. Grace EU'e e' m Beverly Bon . ' ' Page 113 Rosie CosP05- Lee Wasley, Nancy Eppling, Ruth Snowden, Georgia Morris, Rosalie Aikens, Mary Frances Wiggins, Professor A. J. Lancaster, Beulah Williamson-accompanist. . . . a pleasant blending of voices a . . . all passes- ,,: . m y ui s,,s,,, nn, art alone endures , .ET if fi f M X ,, ff' if i E, -- r A Mitchell Brown, Bruce Gill, Pot Dixon, Rosemary Foote Chard' wowsl Audley Binforcl Harrell-treasurer, Mitchell Brown-president, Newton, lilo Iris Pappas, Pat Dixon-secretary, Mrs. .lean ShuIman- page 114 Nugla mn. adviser. sem gm 2' iii' 'l 5 ' -' . crew . . . invaluable EEN will '- 'ha' vm' help behind the scenes R ix Ame' schmede'is'U9e manage f Harold Fuller 4 '- 01+ as mv! E V1 'lv r W WWW 'wdktffu Y'7'V ' RWM ww M501 Q11 ,J we H me 1553. 'ir -T .1 f n g Ykbdlyaaz b.. Q W I , 5 X X nf' 5-X Jeff Warren Ronnie Cafes Q f if . I. K1 . 1 ,Z f A , I ' klrg :',,. l ffllllfinlxls' e e 5 s ' - an 'n BobbY Smith. David Davis. , Y G, enwagefg M L- C- PGdden+qdviser ROW I: Charlotte Johnson p Ed Haynes-Asst. photographer -Q Kaplan, shell GI , orotlry Cal, , 5 Yant, B M 7 dinner, Sandra Ma l ev 1 Ollie Bean, Ronnl A - Warren. 8 Y Dans' 54 Hdynes, Clzstankgms?Rgwof-g.c'Plarl,eLe::::Tt:golzVmr'I. Coach Landis-advisor ,Ugg the . . . pictures . . . pictures . . . pictures!! ar ROW I: Mary Wallcup, Emy Sue Way, Elalne Mahoney, Marlorle Foreman-buslness man- ager, Toby Flex, Rochelle Steln, Merle Kaplan. ROW 2: Charlotte Johnson, Brenda Reshetsky, Audrey Cherry, Brenda Brownlee, Ann Mlltler. ROW 3: Molly Hart, Coach Landis-adviser, Brenda Bloxsorn. Jeff Warren-head photographer Le.-A monogram -faculty game . . . strictly no contest . . . teachers by I4 points 5 Q c ..',, THE WINNERS-FRONT: Anderson, Anlceney, Shafer. BACK: Byrd, Warren, Brennan, Cross. Margie Ann to the rescue! Q3 Are you in a iam, Mary Douglas? Now that you've got it, what you gonna do with it? Go get it, Mrs. Byrd! Give us a cheer! Give 'it to Mrs. Cross! page 117 4 I -f somehow we manage to meet deadlines ,ww Q A 'Q R . Q , the student M 5 , .,,k O U ' sv- ,A5 ,M FMU' Everyone looks forward to the next issue. Carol Caplan, Nicola Newton, James Smith. F is f New-e Jean Leitner, John Randall. Lewis White, Dot Saunders, Delioan Angel, Brenda Reshefsky. FN n LJ V 'A M X K xo ivxak ROW 1: Delioan Angel-Feature Ed., William Bryant-Assoc. Ed., Morris Blachman-Edltor, William Oates--Business Mgr., Tommy McCoy-Co-Sports Ed., John Randall, Mary Ann Roby--News Ed. ROW 2: Bobby Barber, Moriorie Foreman, Nicola Newton, Jean Leitner, Brenda Reshefsky, Bobby Jefferies. Page 118 ROW 3: Lewis White, James Smith-News Ed., Bobby Luke, Coach Landis-Adviser. Us 's - we .V+ f- - ,X 1 Q, . X.-N o Q Q- Q gf 0. .a M Q qt Wx I. I . . r'l F X 5, ' Leonard Lao--Co-Sports Ed., Bryant, McCoy and Raby in planning session with Editor Blachman. 'riiiifipe t ' noni: 'Q lib O auch Y f vga H... N X X Q X N Bryant and Blachman find this issue to their liking. ,wxtxl ROW 1: Judy Nemerotf, Marllyn Frledrnan, Darla Epstein, Ruth Drotler, William Oates, Thelma Waldron, Mary Walkup, Elaine Mahoney. ROW 2: Anne Barber, Toby Flex, Anne Mlltler, Brenda Brownlee, Audrey Cherry, Brenda Bloxsom, Diane Leavitt, Leslie Block, Carol Caplan. ROW 3: Annette Seward, Susan Kopp, Deanna Pilzer, Karen Marshall, .lo Ann Hooks, Ruth Snowden, Brenda Reshetsky, Coach Landis-Adviser. ROW 4: Rochelle Stein, Miko Putnam, Bonetta Adklns. vice from Bryant. 'Q tx BK x f f 1 X av Q 4. . . . ' L eett ,X Gaynell Turner, Edwin Cox, Linda Levin, Bobby Whitley, Jimmy Corbett, Clarence Brown, and Bobbie Coples get words of od- S 2 ss!! Bobby Luke, Bobby Hoffman-Sports. Page 119 esleeck hi-y X wif 14 l ' J Vx 'lf '21-, BJ' ' . .. . 51 , 257 ' ' . 3 313 iii? .tl 3. Bill Buell Edwin Cox Paul Goodwin Steve Jones Y di. 19. Rx Q49 XX M Neill Marsh Jimmy McLendon Tommy Pearson Albert Perkins qi gi RGYMOIN PBYYY Sonny Putnam Charles Ricks James Riley 'ttf' Page 120 Earl Sweet Charles Vaughan Tommy Hall Shelby West aqua tri-hi-y Ss Q if' 'N' is Barbara Babb Alice Balmer Mary Wright IQ Brenda Taylor Linda Stevens Billie Scllielnann Jinx Perkins Yr X' Louis Oakllam Lynda Morris Betty Morris May Meador an Pat Lowe Ann Denton Linda Creech Gail Burnell Page 121 li tl' I - IP I-y Vivian Adams Patsy Andrew: Nell Ausley Janet Bibb Carol Boyd Sandra Brady Joy Burgess Sandra Cleaver Pat Dawson Rosemary Dillon Beverly Duncan Dorothy Faulkner Peggy Faulkner Jackie Furman Katherine Futrell Virginia Garrentan Peggy Goskins Jo Ann Hadnot Lois Harcurn Jackie Hasty Pattie Hayes Winitred Jackson Virginia Mitchell Pa! Morgan Libby Predmore Martha! Quillin Shelia Rector Betsy Turner Pattie Vincent Grace Windsoe Page 122 C2 .ff vii ,an 'pr 3 - . 'PVS Nd 'N Q ,. fu 7 I ' 3 fa: yi' 'i H 'H .-P i i X may A .f 3 wooclrow wilson l1i y Bill Creecy Ned Cross Lad Daniels Perry Ellis Harold Fuller Rebert Herbert John Hotler Rudd Lee Jensen Johnny Joannou Donald Kuebler Gary Lakln Dallas Lawrence Alan Llndauer William Oates George Parrish Bobby Phelps Von Plersall Alfred Robertson Jimmy Sanderlin Ames Schroeder William Smith Robert Vaughan Rusty Wayland Monty Williams Buddy Wyatt gg a . . . 'Q A-, 1 Q- Bllly Ayer: Leon Bernard Tommy Benn 5: Ak. '. ', X- '. .. am .' ' ' Sus 1 l ff- , . . ,..-pf. . x. J 2 4 Q X f I ' 'I X .. aj, ,f. in wi eqqf-, P1 an 4'9 5 5 4 x 'add -. A ,R , 5' ' ,,Q'!2i' 5. . ,fe . :sy N s 1 7: X 1 ,. :ff 4' .C 'x Q Q Q Q, c, QQ . gg .. :BTW , Mtr vfffi W. x ..:.,,.N. , 1 n iff? ' li .f fr ,. P ,Q X .- ww I .1 presidents hi-y Richard Bartlett Charles Bond Roy Crews Binfard Harrell Harve Harris Lewis Kidd Leonard Lao Randy McDaniel -ii , '-Q-Q Van Parker Sammy Pope Tammy Rowell Bill Smith Page 124 Edgar Smith Lewis White Richard Wood Curtis Womble presnoir tri-hi-y Carolyn Butler Ann Davis Pat Johnson Jackie Quillan N :R f, t X Eleanor Atkins Peggy Butler Ann Dickson Linda Lassiter Ann Robertson vii. 1 .v . if ms ,f Barbara Bain Nancy Ciola Molly Drew Sandra Lloyd Patsy Sharrett Janice Blair Janice Conn Virginia Harrell Carol Martin Shirley Swimrne Brenda Botts Sarah Cook Louise Hooks Ann Parkerson Ruth Whitehead P. ge 125 J 9 -8 6 aww SI il is Q f 5 25314: f ai f 4 we MM H-4 fi 9 z prexie tri-hi-y Barbara Bowen Brenda Brownlee Carolyn Buchanan Helen Bunting Judy Cafes Lucy Crcecy Suzanne De Lalne Boofsle Engrarn Nancy Eppllng Frances Jernigan Ann Laughan Sybil Leonard Karen Marshall Rose Marllnelta Judy Mlller Beverly Osborne Mary Reid Ruth Snowdon Carol Tieslau Dec Thleslng Sandra Tureman Joyce Vernon Sandra Ward Lee Wasley Emy Sue Way Martha Webb Mary Wiggins Rebecca Williams Sandra Williams triangle tri-hi-y Frances Felton Patricia Frazler Nancy Gllpln Carolyn Green Carolyn Harrls Katherine Herron Patsy Jones Loulse Lolzon Elaine Mahoney Linda Maloney Georgla Morrls Myra Myers Arlene Parker Arlene Putnam Sharlene Putnam Dot Saunders Mary Sharrett Mary Smltll Mary Sfwlmme Alice To kln X .. n X Betty Udgls Rose Pat Wlls Sylvla W Nodlne Betty Bailey Beverly Bond Kay Collins Gayle Eppes 1 we IU? X xx X 5 Deliaan Angel Norma Archer ,R ,, , X' if if ll' 'N qnAQ is i wllsonlte trl hl y Gale Brownlee Pat Collins Grace Cookman Carolyn Cross Noel Dyson Gloria Edwards Beverly Ennis Martha Freeman Laura Gartman Diane Greene Jean Hatchell Jackie Holland Joanne Holland Jo Ann Horton Mary l'Anson Annette King Carol King Patsy Lefler Ann Mers Linda Morris Ellen Old Mary Rowell Carol Sheehan Lorraine Snyder Nancy Sykes Connie Tripp Mary Tusing Margaret Tuttle Betty Vaughan Aw in 5 0 I o o A Ann Allen ' X N Anne Barber Ollie Bean Brenda Bloxsom Juno Burgess Audrey Cherry Betty Clayton Coral Coleman Susan Crutchlow Marsha Del Rosario Barbara Doleman Marlorle Foreman Linda Gholson Molly Jo Hart Jo Ann Hooks Elizabeth Howard Becky Hux Carolyn Hyde Charlotte Johnson Nancy Journeo Frances Martln Moggle Mathias Ann Mlltler Iris Pappas Phyllis Plereo Mary Ann Roby Ruth Revere Annette Seward Sue Sharpe Glorlo Simmer Betty St. Clalr Sandra Stephens Carol Sturtevant Mildred Tierney Claudia Turemon x 5 X '22, A el-W Q we 0-own S x X 1 rw N I5 it R rbi' ' ow. 'al 'Sex -G ' .er X :ek f- Q E 5 9 -19 M xr 45, i x A T . xo i X X . -Wage. et. X . e axe f Q s A es 2, ce , .J .l T 5 5 j 4 5 I S g. CENTER: South Wmg. BOTTOM: Miss Mary B. bly looks to our T 'Wham library . . . books are tools that help open unlimited horizons ' 4' Q . vs, mg 1 ' Q ' 3 .f S is UPPER LEFT: Beverly Blachmanjlt. debate, Wllliam Bryant- 'lst affirmative, Morris Blachmp If negative, Marshall Berman 2 d t' D nna l?'l1e Zn affirmative - n nega Ive ea I r- . ABOVE: Williarlu Bryant, Marshall Berman, Mrs. Mary Jo Brady- advise l i' LE T: tVnliijmltlx--'public speaker, Ruth Snowden-public speak- er Bonniqf udet-lspefer, Ava Porter-poetry, Daphne Lawrence rom- , 1 i ' . . M , ,H u, 5 . I A . . prose, l I L poetry, spelling, debate- all give added experience and poise 71i1l.i1111-.111-i1ii,11 au. ,. + .. QI:-A-K . f QP ' 1 f' f - 11 Li!NNKTEN-. -x Monogram Club initiation. .lay Vee Cheerleaders. Band presents assembly. Football Team banquet. Page 131 Q. A - 2 Y ' I f .. Y .AML f Q 0 extra-curricular events promote education and provide pleasure FEAT RE Homecoming and related activities . . . Father of the Bride . . . Christmas decorations and assembly . . . One-act plays . . . Spring Music Festivals . . . All-State Chorus . . . College Day . . . Career Days . . . Armed Forces Week . . . Band Assembly . . . Science Fair. M Q Page 134 999 A E, +15 as ia X A ,, My A Q Hi 'MA L A - 1 A wb -W W,f,-,,W N33 Qu ' Q Mama Brake -- 0 Ween homecomin X wa 5 vi iw X A1 W L 5933:-A Wk W as 1' . q.Holl0' many cw-v 'd Mdrslu a 1 gif. X . Y AP X X ll W, Yah! Rm Jo Ann Hook! , Iris pgppn . . a ways a highlight uf the year X Page Q ,Q +V fit, .5 j :www 3 f ' F' 1 'K ' R , -fl K f 'S 1' , M- , - ff k 2 ft A ff V ' ' ,W - .15 I . I ww- X - , f' ff V -K 7 . k ,f-'fa 'fo 'N 3 W I n V2 a 7 - wa Q - swam .gg Sf M xr? i xx 'A X A tvs! A Q ' it ? ' T. ff A at ff ' ' K al ,, ' a . f . -K - 1 ff,,k 5 I A Y t 1 - -N 3' .ask M 2 1,A A Q A A 5' L ' 1 A fi a Q 'gm a V B K at ,fy fd gm ra yin 1 . 4' , X gli Q5 H . gin rf F 1 154 afd pl I it ':,'.k. A k'--f' wwe, K 4' A .' r 1 . ' i 1 Q' 0 a a, a A -' t f . AQW V e a nf . e 1 Q ce Uoes ,. a vyofe ,-W fu f ' 'o 7' - 05 gi J 'C 11 , 'sl Q 1' ' af a 1 a Y' - we Q Tri-Hi r .196 A A v b t t . a, xo ,l to 'xogj ,go gs! v vo, C-W ffm Qg' .IQ-tene! .M Q b . . 5. 'i C ' 'lib Cqrries 0 f Grqnby fe 017'-u fbwavf ,QM 5 1 Q W1 I Ag!! I gms 3' 6 W floats e did! Queen with attendants and a parade . fini sc- .. X, 151.5 fm, k - g i :-Q 't,. 1: .fir , X QQ r ,... Q ,,,,1x Q Ji i YJQ e k 0l NM. is-N. .. ., A vi .Au bgaiiifga I 'L --pf , X -2' , 5 Q 9 A Jw 3 K. 3 Ile- ,N f L 1 ff 1 1 i Q Q tri r! 3 . ' , if F wp X 5 x 1 F fr. 1 . l S V gg fm 9 Q f 'df ' ' 'A i n X Q Q .,. N, y U X N P 7, .. ' N ff .ww V N- , - x s 3 I i ' ' N .W K N P ' X N . f X , Q. N S i N, is ,r WN J . X W 8, M fwtxwyt lx- n xi Nwxsk X MN Q' Mn N X QXQQ Xxx XX X W X X - f, N J 'af' 6 X xxx in X N xxx , NX wx x wx 'fi In X ii i N-. x x x 4 6 X 'UL , . . o en festivities ': l -1.4 S if cw wheres Elvis? f N ' i 3 1 5 xx' V! Eat, drink ond be merry. ',, 9 ,,..f--'Y ,I .,. Q 0.1 .. A Cog odugf. ost imvorifln' P' reis 5' 'U' m PIO! I A Ar' i A ., ,, r W ,5,hr. , Q.-N: ,rV, lb Ag Y vw r , ,Q law 'r'- XR HW , ' f S' i 5 f-if -ily., ffm, 6 E'-A1 ix .5 is L Look teach! They're taking our picfurej' We 9 ' P rr t' Sr dents ' 1 I I-'hmugh ay a en ron, u . Rldl09 M-'W i 1 iri SW A ff . W is-'ffkiifi 91 s i 5 f L i 1 ,. ,L ' Bull Session Gi 'I Lipg Q3 Q 4 X- , U. - - NM i'- I , q Lg . Q2 r F' f r . ,Q f H y. K 1' r, A W' , A D 5. i A 7' QSVKQ K Inf 2 if 'L Q K- I jx. .5 Q' ui- A 3 K X A r,rA - .ax saggy! . W - V Q -1 N mgemmgsiu sg-.ai 51.3, ul 1 45. 1 annual dramatic club production i features father of the bride 4 ffggs A miki' Jak W, , , 5 . ,W Q. fx new 5 4 w L, 4 , Q . 'MJ' S K 3 'K 5 A ' t,.. we 2? I V xx Q W , ff: in I 5 . 1 t av ' V K if I t A ' D 'fn' V A' A I A ' . , 1:06 Q Y :L M5 I if W we G il' uQ -an ,ff ' -,N e he! had 0 1 K - V .4 ted wld ' I x QOXB' . I . K es any. use ! 9 che A.. ouggeiv cow: If . he bi g you gli Begg! ef 0 gold 'Melts neo' 'Hg all 'Iii' . -- rele1i 'f nw .6 . afiviiff IP' 7 in gf. 4 Q -. .,, , I g K My . I ig 'i P in 2 'A' -. F Bucytei N521 ' ' . . Yi nohi ' ' at . fig haue! 50d fo I' Q man 0' I z1az.fe..,1'mf Awww Weddings always make me cry! 61-fy. A,ffw . I X v t.. 4- ' J .,,.f g -X 5 MK- IT Mf .9 xii, r,,. . line ,ned he . 'I ll S Bhd egomin ng silyere Wlgife O i A i iff is E' - 1 ' ,, May Frances I'Anson, Marty Brennan, David Lewis, Edna Nunn, Carole Coleman, Morris Blachman, William Smith, Lee Wasley, Marshall Berman, Emv Sue Way, Sonny Putnam, Carole Sue Caplan, Betty Jo Davis, Albert Perkins, Robert Vaughn, Judy Miller. . v. ig slag. H ,ss no l'm not a childl . . . And stop calling Buckley a character! rlx Qried to make if 6 ,,,,.u vled5l 9'H Could I ask Kay to throw her bouquet a little bit in my direction? FATHER OF THE BRIDE By Caroline Francke, based on the novel Father of the Bride, by Edward Streeter CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Banks .....,,.. Mrs. Banks .,... Kay Banks ..,... Ben Banks .,,..... Marshall Berman' Emy Sue Way' Lee Wasley' ..........Sonny Putnam Tommy Banks ,,.... .....,. M orris Blachman' Buckley Dunstan Buzz Taylor ,.... Pe99Y Swift ..... Delilah .,.....,.,,,.,.l, Miss Bellamey ...... Miss Massoula .. Joe ...............,,, Mrs. Pulitzki Red .....,........,, Pete ......,....,,., Tim's Girl ......., William Smith' .. ..........,,. Clayton Pitts .. ..... Carol Sue Caplan Betty Jo Davis Carole Coleman Edna Nunn David Lewis Judy Miller' Robert Vaughn Albert Perkins May Frances l'Anson Y 'Q L . .+- g Sd ls, . , 5 AY. , iii? Geometric Symbol of the Season. ...vw Sonta Visits Globe Theatre In Mrs. .lohnson's Room. . Q ,r .5 n 1,alx::.M..d.. ..al'm.,,.....l... .anew Christmas Hospitality in the Home Ec Department. we still look forward to december More Attention for Mrs. Johnson's Display. Bulletin Board Outside ot Coteteria. This Display Case Was Put To Good Use. 6, ,A- ' 59 5 Xi in ' 4 w Qs' 2 A5 1 gf. X. ,die , '-Q, 'N 'f-mmg Four of our college day .... . . . representatives list advantages seniors begin to think about applications gg--gp-------ms, .o I lwl Southern Belles welcome a representative Page 1 fig '--f----... ,,., h aooking 'hf0llQh Y 8 catalogue Students hear the praises of Longwood gf: ii' send non'P 'Slfl:ey rePrese0 Time out for refreshments Prospective engineers find out about the advantages at Georgia Tech open house . . . . ma and pa go back to school . . . meet our professors I Nm Deliaan Angel pinch hits for Maestro Brown -'S No ghan P' ce that these ,menu will b W. low up Mr. Lamkimsl H H H Ulf! Goodness, says Mrs. Anderson, are you the people I have to thank for my lovely Biology students? N ,eee or Q ' RN. 'X f K3 WJ-Ls. parenh NPN ll lneef Mrs. S H fewqrf xx V T . ,T 'fr 'loti on Pie Use , M' Mrs B 'ss Moms! ' rqdy . . I at fascin,:,f'::0di,ce, our C grae' PUl'en ug Mafbeu' Mr, whife -S . flhoyea . Qu - Teach them how to lay out an Annual, Coach! es 0h! Page 143 3 K Carbon Arc Furnace by Wllllam Smlth, Brenda Brownlee. science fair ... learning by doing was the keynote fxfvs 'K' YQ, A. L ,t,l' ' G Q Y if if Y 'Q' . fn 4 Y ik ,ij ., X, ' ' Q , ereie C Wind Tunnel by Irvin Gladstone-'lst place, Physlcs. ind Ak.. Taste Test by Wlnlfred Jackson-Ist place, Chemistry r n 5 1- ifufq I 4 ' , , e-L'i ,t 5 QM' I f Q i E', 544 'JOE . ff 1'.VLi 3 1 'll ' Ll 5 rags: I Atoms For Peace by Randy Mcbanlel. Page 144 Chemical Fumes ProIect by Bill Smith. -risk Aw.. ..... .,, ,..,...,.. in ,,..,,, ,gear L lag 6.39 '. 58. .-f' -iv' f Z .su . 135 f-L We.: Q n '- f A ,V 4 .I .. I ,h A Dissection Ot Cat by Grover Bedwell, Glen Roberts, Jeff Warren. I LEUFW 1. I Electric Eye by George Parrish. lncubatlon Of Chlck by Robert Dupree, Richard mr Wilding-lst place, Blology. 'Q 4 x concert in the park There he lx, offlcer. Arrest Mlm! Get the gun! Sonny Putnam, Lee Wasley, Willlam Smith, Marshall Berman. A glrll At a tlmo like thlsP Nat much tlme left . once in a blue moon ROW I: David Lewis, Harald Fuller, Emy Sue Way, Ann Laughon, Linda Gholson, Becky Hux. ROW 2: Robert Vaughan, Burt Laskin, Bobby Brantley, Clayton Pltts, Marty Brennaman. y t e Q 1 S. . ,L ik EX 5 L at Pajama party 3 O O KTY XN QSH in K L H r M if 2 ff ig W X Q if if are 1 Xu t Q Qi is s' X W 8 i 155 M tif X 6 xgv 'W E g . ' sl' 4 's I hate your ale palarna party! Let'I have an- other long . 'S as 'LQSRVSV t L? M 1 3 Q 5 ' ' 'N B 1 B ,.-, - L I 2. o . QE f k , by k -- -. 5 X 1. Q , ' Tsar- l ' or Abt O X I g ROW l: Patsy Lefler, Carol Sue Caplan, Sandra Lelgh 3, xx K ig Mayo, Betty Clayton. ROW 2: Pat Morgan, Elizabeth S M ' C -r V Howard, Sybil Leonard, Gale Brownlee, Sarah Wood- ' NH' Edna Nunn' ' Page 145 km ,M my J af ...ass 9' wx-, sgvff ,Q . . ,, , gs- , QE 3. 1 Yu-3 mf . xv 9 Xa-,gn 1 l NU w.w.h.s .... always ranks among the best PORT letters . . . awards . . . football . . . basketball . . . baseball . . . wrestling . . . trips wins l . . . . . . osses . . . sportsmanship . . . cheers . . . The Circle . . . track . . . golf . . . intramurals . . . Crowds . . . school spirit . . . practices an . Rodman's . . . Dixie Drive-In . . . Publicity . . . banquets . . . after game ances. P 4 'Kumar Page 148 'gssqgoosv 1956 SEASON RECORD Wilson 46-Oscar Smith .............. ------- 0 I fu.. Wilson 'I3-Hopewell ,.,,,,, ....... 7 .Wilson 0-Norview .....,..,.,... ......- 6 Wilson 12-Arlington ............ .------ 1 4 Wilson 39-Newport News ........ ...,..- 6 Wilson 20-Alexandria ........ ....,.. 1 3 Wilson 20-Maury ........... .-.---- 0 A familiar sight all season. Sher romps Wilson 7-Suffolk ....... ..----- 0 for a score against Warwick. This Wilson 20-Granby ........... ,....-- 6 one, however, was called back. Wilson 29--Warwick ......... ......- 1 3 f-I - + ws. i- -..s-:wind Row 1: Managers-Jenson, Ricks, Harris, Livesay, Ayers, Tillett, Branscome. Row 2: Vaughn, Mussman, Parrish, Bond, Sher, Paine, West, Archer, Benn, Sweet, Fish, Hoff- man. Row 3: Perkins, Wood, Smith, Howard, Grimes, Cohn, House, Bartlett, McCoy, Cox, Raper, Viola. Row 4: Asst. Coach Chipok, Jedy, Perry, Robertson, Wayland, Col- lins, E. Smith, Lakin, Sawyer, Armstrong, Dillinger, Wimbrough, Head Coach Mills. Row 5: Coach Galliford, Hopewell, LeDoyen, Darden, Matthews, T. Smith, Todd, Williams, Carmines, Asst. Coach Mounie, Ath. Dir. E. A. Wild. fighting presidents Q59 .pas J . Yuma H ,Ab A hm bv 9' ef'd Coach P - M x my Vlesxeusiu' Gton Wzgtyy T mf fzfd Tegrrepgusgf fb watch Ska basl Gck mf, Muon. en mg Tommy wins to do co'5 x,,m. out yas mecomnw- o Tommy Benn and Backtield Coach Jack Maunie during an anxious moment in the w ' k . umm game Line Coach Steve Chipok checks blocking assignments with Co-Captain West. ff- ' . .W gage. M., Page 150 Qtr.. uf. 4 -.aff flee K xxx? was Ulf' Aw . 5 Chou-In Bond-Holfbock, Goorgo Bobby Sher-Holfbock ,dbg We ,I vm-A, 4 I .. , - i n it f f fir, y :Lf l W 5 i f wt wi' , g if A Co-Coptoin Jim Paine-End, Gene Smith-Center, Earl Sweet-Tackle, Co-Captain Shelby West-Tackle ' rv 'Q' 392. . 2 ' fl' ez ,.. L W7 if :3.Q'f:'5-F Bobby Hoffman-Quarterback, WILSON 46 - OSCAR SMITH 0 Wilson's Fighting Presidents opened the 1956 football season with an impres- sive victory over the South Norfolk eleven. George Parrish led the touch- down parade with three six-pointers. Tommy McCoy, the star of the game with his brilliant broken field running, made two touchdowns, while Bobby Hoff- man and Alfred Robertson scored one each. Earl Sweet came through with four conversions. Shelby West, Earl Sweet, Fred Fish and Pat Viola were defensive standouts. WILSON 13 - HOPEWELL 7 Rain-soaked Hopewell stadium was the scene of Wilson's second victory. In the first quarter speedy Bobby Sher, the games leading ground gainer, ripped thirteen yards around end for the first touchdown, and Sweet converted. Hope- well tied the score on atwenty-five yard pass play in the second quarter. In the fourth quarter a running pass play from Tommy McCoy to Charlie Bond produced the touchdown that provided the margin of victory. Earl Sweet, Bobby Perkins, George Parrish and Frankie Car- mines were the backbone of the defense. 1 e k .-.xr s 11' av- .L ,ffm isp in k K, mt 'C . ss i 'A - swf-1:3 M WILSON 0 - NORVIEW 6 Wilson met its arch rival, Norview, at Chittum Field in the rain and mud, and the game turned out to be a heart-breaker. In the first quarter Johnny Watkins gathered in Jim Paine's punt on his own 10 yard line and rambled 90 yards for the only score of the night. The extra point attempt was blocked by Paine. Tommy McCoy went over from the one yard line after a drive of 60 yards in the second period, but the score was nullified by an in motion penalty. The rest of the game was a defensive battle, with Earl Sweet, Shelby West, Bobby Perkins and Kenny Archer standing out for the Presidents. Bobby Sher was the leading ground gainer as he amassed 104 yards on 14 carries in a truly hard fought game. WILSON 12 - ARLINGTON 14 Washington-Lee of Arlington continued its march toward the state championship with a two point win over a let down Wilson eleven. The Generals scored early in the first period on a 22 yard pass and again in the second quarter on a two yard plunge. Wayne Ballard, all-state quarterback, made good both extra point attempts, and these proved to be the ball game. Tommy McCoy scored the first touchdown for the Prexies on a sneak in the first quarter, and George Parrish tallied on a three yard plunge in the final period. Bobby Sher was the leading ground gainer with 106 yards. Charlie Bond, Fred Fish, Pat Viola and Earl Sweet were outstanding on defense. W-I Xl M S A- f..26t.y, mil f nf 'Ni , K .vt f -.fs -f - . , . ,Q :'n5,1.f'g,.f.4u may e tnux 1 , K. K Q - 45:5 ,IT Q W '. '2i . is 6 N . 'Q' Pot Violy-Guord Kenny Archer-Center A Red Roider is the problem of the moment for McCoy. Bond gets real help from Sher in this goin against Arlington. 'W 6 v Tommy McCoy-Quarterback N lv . gligiss 'F aww 'df Tommy Benn-Guard Fred Fish-Tackle Bobby Perkins-End Page 151 Hilfe J. Sana? Q4 If 1' ' ' 0 H V e Lean Howard-Fullback -1-39,,ah-4 , I , ..a.,,r -xii' ,fl ss.. .4 rf. 0 ,.f4.,. E - i - . 'T ..-ZX wi' V I fb ' IJ at i w k - ---an viii N4 rf, 'Q ef.: Richard Bartlett-Guard ant Bert Mussman-Guard 0 with abd yardage agamst War McCoy on for 9 WILSON 39 - NEWPORT NEWS 6 The Presidents, fighting mad after two successive de- feats, smothered Newport News under an offensive bar- rage of six touchdowns. Five Presidents figured in the scoring. Bobby Sher crossed the final strip twice and Tommy McCoy, Raymond Perry, Bobby Perkins and tackle Earl Sweet, shifted to fullback for the occasion, each scored once. In addition, Sweet made good on three conversions. One of the game's highlights was Richard Bartlett's in- terception of a Keller pass. Bartlett scampered to the Typhoon five to set up the final tally. Charlie Vaughn, Shelby West, in fact, the whole line stood out on defense. WILSON 20 - ALEXANDRIA 13 Wilson downed George Washington of Alex- andria in a game played in a continuous down- pour. Bobby Sher, who rolled up 200 yards on the ground scored twice on runs of 85 and 40 yards. It was Charie Bond who snatched victory out of what looked like an apparent tie. The score stood at 13-13 with less than two minutes to play when Bond intercepted a G W aerial on the Wilson 40 and maneuvered his way to the tie-breaking score. Charlie Vaughn threw a key block at midfield which sprung him loose to go all the way. Sweet converted on two of his three attempts. Jim Paine, Bobby Perkins, Earl Sweet, Charlie Vaughan and Charlie Bond were defen- sive standouts. 1 Charles Vaughan-End Bobby Smith-End 1 'if:1asQ!!'Me. 5 rw .Q NFS - - - ks sy as . 1 - V+- , K .,. ye, ff'2.' - fl ifgggwrfw 'N M .ff '. . ' sig-iii sf - NNT Q Q I 4 L. xii K - ' ' 1 ear .N , I. H ki? , i ' .-- 1. ' ' . AI v X ' Q .2 ,M I 5 , Garland Gfime,-Halfback Alfred Robeprgon-End Keney Wimbrough-End Paul Matthews-Halfback W' f aa.. ww' an qw' s .,. . , al 23 Nu, 3 VIL... J we+zff.- , . ,. e Q w.a. -We T111 Frankie Cahn-Hqlfbqgk Richard wggdTTqgkIe Frank Carmine:-Fullback Raymond Perry-End WILSON 20 - MAURY 0 The quarterbacking of Bobby Hoff- man highlighted the Prexies' victory over a hard-fighting Maury eleven. Hoff- man passed for two touchdowns-one a 45 yarder to Charles Bond in the open- ing period for the initial scoreg the other covering 37 yards to co-captain Jim Paine in the fourth quarter for the final tally. The second score was the result of a 72 yard drive, with Bobby Sher, George Par- rish and Paul Matthews all gaining good yardage. Bond slipped over from the one for the score. Sweet converted twice. Bobby Perkins, Kenny Archer and Earl Sweet turned in their usual fine performances on defense. WILSON 7 - SUFFOLK 0 With Tommy McCoy scoring the game's lone touchdown on a 57 yard punt return, the Presidents downed a stubborn Suffolk team, Charlie Bond, along with McCoy, led in the ground-gaining de- partment. McCoy scored again on a pass inter- ception, but the touchdown was nullified by a penalty. Richard Wood, Earl Sweet, Pat Viola and Bobby Perkins were df- fensive standouts in a hard-fought game. if .A Bond plunges into pay-dirt for six paints against Warwick Farmers. N t I - H v, , 0- 5 . u3 lh , f 1 lag, I 'X 4 fgzrf 4,4 y L ,xg K. L ,rv ' ,x-4 ,xf 5,1 Af . M., ,R , ' fe.,-.,j , ,Wm-' .5 , ' r fl ffinx A : 9-ifgtw gg. 35 -V 'i lr-3 ', f' ff'9 . 15:52 'QMA ,,N, J if T if i ' '4 'QW :s?f1f'2,-M.s i3i- P ple wt., ' ',ggJ.efa,,ii1?K q,3tgi51.'l,'t 'Wi 41',,,1 , J. - ,, 1' 'Q . Q .vi :u M .sdldih Mffffi- ' WHY- 'lk fn I ng as 5, , Edwin Cox-Tackle John Randall-Center X' ,,- . 74 in .-bbc All-state tackle Earl Sweet steps out of character to steamroll for a touchdown against Newport News. WILSON 20 - GRANBY 6 The Presidents, playing one of their best games of the season, delighted a Homecoming crowd of 9,000 as they defeated a powerful Granby eleven. Shelby West, who played an outstanding game, recovered a fumble on the Wilson 49 to start the Prexie's first drive. Sher and Carmines carried to the one, and Hoffman went over for the score. Three plays later Sweet recovered a fumble on the Granby 27 to set up Wi1son's second TD, the score resulting from a 17 yard pass from Hoffman to McCoy. In the third period Bobby Sher electrified the crowd with a 78 yard touchdown jaunt, with Frankie Cohn providing the vital block. Sweet made good on two conversions. Other Wilson standouts were Frankie Carmines and Tommy Benn on offense. Jim Paine with three pass interceptions, Bobby Perkins, Kenny Archer, Fred Fish and Richard Wood, along with Charlie Vaughn, Sweet and West, really stood out on defense. WILSON 29 - WARWICK 13 Wilson saved its finest team effort for a Thanksgiving Day crowd of 7,000. The teams traded two touchdowns apiece in the first half. The Prexies got off to afast start, with George Parrish scoring the first TD on a 47 yard drive. Charlie Bond, playing an outstanding game, tied the score with 26 seconds remaining in the first half. In the fourth quarter Tommy McCoy scored the tie-breaking touchdown on an 11 yard end run, Charles Vaughn caught Warwick's Snead in the end zone for a safety, and Charlie Bond sprinted around left end for the final score. The defense was something to behold, with Earl Sweet, Pat Viola, Kenny Archer, Bobby Perkins, Charlie Vaughn and Shelby West slamming through on play after play. Warwick had a net gain of four yards in the second half. Earl Sweet, offensive and defensive star, was awarded the Portsmouth Athletic Club trophy as the game's outstanding player. Robert LeDoyen-Quarterback To quote Coach Mills, Wilson finished the year as the State's Best Team. N 7 Q 1-riffs . . 0 , ,M f Q ,,, , , 'gag gi, 5A,gtLW,. Q ,:'i+ig? . B' 2 v .,, I , .1 2 , w.f'fa-Q?'.tJm' 1- . j' if K, ,f',f. f fg. W 7 . M . Q- ,firm ,gg :s t ,E . A, .. , , M, , , .,,,gg,,W,g wmstari, 'K Wg. K . Rusty Wayland-Quarterback Jake Jedy-Halfback Ernie Williams-Halfback Edtal' Smifh-Halfback ' 2' -1, BS. D X 'xy KW., 4 O i .f X X .. N' X I 'Y' iw ,rx ., M 5 Q r ,, A se - sf xg, -sw- X 2- 'iii TQ' vs.- .N 47 5 K Y l 'A M , '3wfifz'w 'ff 52. wal u l - se. ffx rex-rs l- A a X W , M pl:S.ggg?:.?k?v., 5W .w'3Xfvgw,s RX gg'-'S a.sfi:r fy: 5 r - Y , X f fam: . f fl ' Howard Darden-tackle -lim T044-Tdckle Front: Wayne Livesay, Butch Mateo, Charles Ricks Back: Rudd Jensen, Billy Ayres, Harvey Harris, Mgrs. ' s vi 'ov ' l ' sm . jj jj ii is Rigs ., , it , N... X ' Wim ' rf 95 'Q' 4 f ,ff are ,as Ng, C55 m.t'. s.. Co-Captain Paine gathers in pass and sets sail for score against Maury. Bond about to be hauled down by a Red Raider McCoy shows his heels to seven Granby Blue Comets as he circles end for a sizeable gain Q- 33-f' .. N f f-ws, ' in . M- ,' '24, ..l ' Q .S'i, YA- 1-is we 1 5 . 5 Ns 'H- b ,V s f .AN is l R fwfffmrgs ' ' . - wgwi ,,.ffN- R' -e ' ,:.,, . V . V Be . Housk G ua:-4 1 Row 1: Dickey Lee, William Bryant, George Church, Tommy Wilkins, Larry Arm- strong, Gene Hoard, Billy Sawyer, Bill DeLoatche. Row 2: Kenny Ponton, Bob Hope- well, George Snellings, David Opauski, Billy Williams, Graham Hutchins, Bob Tieslau, Ronnie Davis, Robert Westbrook. Row 3: Billy Ballantine, Larry Holmes, Reggie Dickens, David Williams, Robert Shibley, Dale Eubanks, Leon Boune, Newman Harrell. Row 4: Brooks Whittington, Richard Broda, Sammy Golightly, Butch Beale, Gary Lakin, Jimmy Harris, Al Jarvis. Row 5: Kenny Baker, Robert Eason, Jack Dragseth, Gary Pratt, Lin Coffman, Bobby Keel, William Collins, Bruce Parker. cms- wan caiiawd Page 156 Coach Jock Ryder another winning season for . . . . . . .junior varsity The Woodrow Wilson Junior Varsigf Football team kept up the Walter Galliford tra ition of a winning season. Coach Galliford's squad, just a bunch of green rookies at the beginning of practice last August, needed only one game to provide them with the experience necessary to have a very suc- cessful season. After losing their opening game to a strong Warwick team by a 26-O score, the Baby Presidents went on to win four of their last five contests. In their second clash, the Wilson charges battled the Granby Blue Comet Jay Vees to a I3-I3 tie. After that, they walked over Maury, Newport News, and Churchland with identical scores of 26-0. Then in their final game of the season the Wilson team showed real promise by downing a big Princess Ann eleven, by a 2l-I4 score. Coach Galliford, and his assistant Coach Jack Ryder, praised the brilliant quarterbacking of soph- omore Ronnie Davis. Davis, who also plays basket- ball and baseball, has a bright future here at Wilson. The powerhouse of the backfield was another sophomore, Willie Collins. Collins produced more touchdowns than any other player on the Wilson squad. He should give somebody a run for a posi- tion on the Varsity squad next season. On the receiving end of Davis' passes were 6'3 Robert Shibley, and 6'l Leon Boune. W. R. Bry- ant, a defensive end, was a mainstay on the Wilson squad. Halfbacks Brooksie Whittington and Thomas Wilkins supplied much of the offensive spark. flriblay gathers in a pass in tha opanar against wick. Whittington ourruns Baby Truckers for yordage. OM Whittington swarrned under by o host of Farmers. 1956 SEASON RECORD Wilson 0-Warwick ...........,........ 26 Wilson 13-Granby ,,.,,.,..,.. ...,.. 'l 3 Wilson 26-Maury ............... ...... Wilson 26-Newport News.. Wilson 26-Churcllland walm 21-Princess Anno--flf...:::14 'HHN ,w1L5C,u,4.,.:, Collins sllakesQlfrgA4'c,'?'C-44 Clrurchland tackler and bles 65 yards for a Page 157 omECT0 of E. A. Wild physical education athletics p.1'HLET'c5 PHYSICAL ED. DEPARTMENT Front: Byrd, Brennan, K. Mounie Wild. Back: Thompson, Chipolc, Mills, J. Mounio. 'T-22.5 COACH PHYSICAL ED. Pete Mills DEPT. HEAD-GIRLS PHYS. ED. Phyllis Byrd P'.v 3 Steve Chipok ii 'Q i COACH--DRIVER TRAINING HEALTH-PHYSICAL ED. Jodie Brennan H EALTH PHYSICAL ED I A Kotherme Mounle COACH-PHYSICAL ED.-HEALTH Jock Mounie COACH--PHYSICAL ED.-HEALTH Wilbur Thompson QF CORRECTIVE GYM Mildred Hardy nnnmc. DEPMTMENT ATHLETIC nomo TREASURER-' Front: Tlrompson, Dragsetlr, WiId,'Ryder, Galliford, Mills. -'dm Dmgngh Bock: Chlpok, Grey, Moume, Landis. lAbsent: R. W. AIIQIIJ L junior varsity cheerleaders they had plenty to shout about .1- Q N.. vs Q4 Jackie Holland kwa! Joanne Holland Phyllis Johnson--head Carol Sheehan fa-1 Drone Carlo fl! Connie Tripp-co-head Linda Keller Irene Tuckey Patsy Sharrett Page 1 60 WW' i W l f FRONT: Betty Hudglns, Sandra Stephens, Miss Barbara XX' Shafer-adviser, Nancy Joumee, Phyllis Pierce. BACK: A Betty Clayton, Ann Laughon, Charlotte Johnson, Linda i Gholsan, Dallaan Angel, Carol Sturtevant. I, 11 f ol I I N hells o 8 Ol' WI SOIl 'UV .3 5 f N V Cdrbl SNINYGM Betty Hudglns Linda Ghalsan Phyllis Plarca Charlotte Johnson Betty Clayton Dellaan Angel Ann Laughon Page 161 OFFICERS LQQK OV ER NEW CLUB SEAL-Jo Ann Hook 9'ffGC5urer, gms m0 09ram club V Boom 5 ucralzryln9 'M-Presldenl, Ann Williggfd yi -' CC-prasldanf, pa. B Yrd- . L- 4 I l , , L A W , CHRISTMAS PARTY COMMITTE5 ROW 'l: Lind Chockle , R U Gliolson Charloh J y OW 2. Bedy Jo Duval Br:l:::IeLn,JoBha':3:T ' . PROGRAM SELLERS ROW 1: Mary Douglas Walkup, Juanita Foster, ' ROW 2: Bootsie Engram, Ann Willi- salesglrl. Marlha Qulllrn. l Pat Byrd-number two ford-lop salesglr , yan' na A.. Mrs. Phyllis Bwd-advise' - ,ga -lf ADDITIONAL MEMBERS ROW 1: Phyllis Pierce, Mariorle Ann Foreman, Bar- bara Dolernan, Marsha Del Rosario, Jackla Qulllln. ROW 2: Elalna Mahoney, Vivian Adams, Sandra Brady. ffm' ll ff -- gm! ROW 1: Bobby Sher, Tommy McCoy, Earl Sweet, Fred Fish, Charlie Bond, George Parrish, Kenny Archer, Coach Jack Ryder-faculty adviser. ROW 2: William Jump, Wayne Livesay, Reginald Harrell, Charles Ricks, Rudd Jenson, Kenny Snyder, Stephen Markman, Richard Broda, Steve Nelson. ROW 3: Joe Koon, John Randall, Bobby Brantley, Paul Goodwin, Frank Miller, Lin Koffman, Neal Market, William Brennan, Larry Williams, Bobby Hoffman. ROW 4: Jimmy Butler, Shelby West, Lad Daniels, Alfred Robertson, Ronnie Cates, Billy Ayers, Rusty Wayland, Franklin Rogers, Johnny Cardwell, Mike Antonucci. boys' monogram club Ofrlcsns , 1 oh Pres., Fred Fishz:egL':YtonQP,esideM, Ken afY, Charles gona 'ly Afrheriyice 'ffeosuren ' Coach Jock Ryder-adviser Page 163 F S I' n r 4 H- Q f 3 Q ,Z If 5' Q' 0 z 2: at-Q., ' luv' oi S' O 1 C H I' O 5 3 j .L '5 Q' ' 'W ' V1 ,ah- kilt Up and over! Pretty good oct! Q ,gm V How graceful J W' iq' i Q Make it good. HSNCJYI QMS-H 'sq Cfnf .SQIOF . Q Q - it T5 CT RUNNERS-UP - FRONT: Mathias, Pappas, Revere, Hart. ROW 2: Furman, Cherry, Morgan, Caplan. CHAMPS - FRONT: Beale, Pierce, Gholson, Engram, ROW 3: Coleman, Rodman, Allen, Burke, Brownlee. Williford, Johnson. BACK: Laughon, Foreman, Stark, Hooks. 4 . ggi ,fl ge I. :STV 2 QI 'N . we I R . Y . , , 1 ..v, ,- . s ew. FRONT: Pierce, Engram, Doleman. BACK: Beale, Gholson, Johnson, Foreman, Hooks. Hammlett, Miss Brennan, Epstein. u Pierce, Doleman, Marshall, Engram, Hooks, Johnson. Q A ,Q in eree f , six we x we e P 3 N 1- FRONT: Leonard, Marshall. BA wick, Burgess, Stark. Q . X CK: Smith- Page 165 1, .J 5 1 Up and over. Block that shot. E, yr xii, A K 'w l 4 JR We've heard of swell heads but -nap I Rifif wz. -- f M- A. 'R of ' lw..gg.sAQf f arty., ef F N? , S A eeee A -we ,X -yffik . ,' N A ' . I ,, . ................... .. -3, ' g ' ,-r,. gf Q L. K A5 V e,., , ms qblb i N g . I ' f 'T T' . J nnqqsuunu-up ...- ' , , I , ll ,fsnf K X.v,. Kr X- ,,. BM N- , we 3 RUNNERS-UP, SENIOR LEAGUE-Green Team - FRONT: Richard Hunt, Bobby Futrell, Aaron Peck. BACK: Wayne Baggett, Donald Kuebler, Johnny Clayton. 2 is , f Y an , , .40 Dress right! ,Q Coach Wild demonstrating shifting gears to Carol Harmon, Jean Alexander and Ruth Revere. str if so A 1 ..: I X sb- ' . . f' 5 R R 'N X ' - l I mmf X Q ' ' 4 ' We ' Q on K X N NWO 33 x xi 'W' Mi ww X 5 e ..........., : :F E 9 Vx is-AXNX . f 'S Q X 5 I ig 1 , X S , R 3 N ' W. 4 ,Q 1 - Coach Chipok shows Alice and Lee that there really is o - I , N X . . . . if V ll. 1 1 motor under the hood during driving class session. lx X W h ' 1 .4 5 if CHAMPIONS, SENIOR LEAGUE-Red Team - FRONT: Johnny Joannou, Joe Koon, Tommy Keel. BACK: Allan Lindauer, Bobby Luke, Paul Wetherbee. Don't you wish you could do this? No holds barred. Go get him, Reggie! Page 167 1 'rg' l V33 i a A K -of A f X x V -il :xiii aw. we .. . --if-'igz M l , yy. f,w13', tw- Li f'1': i K L.'. 9 -,,:L Hz .div 'w ' A ii ,S ,S W ax-M a ea WX A ' a V i. . w R X x I l X aff' Coach Jack Ryder, Leonard Lao, John Bucher, Bobby Luke, Thurmond Gough, Raymond Perry, Co-capt Charles Vaughan Co-capt. Tommy McCoy, Bobby Smith, Kenny Archer, George Parrish, Johnny Clayton, Bobby Hoffman Joe Koon. ,X Co captains Tommy McCoy and Charles Vaughan, Coach basketball . . . prexie followers pleased with a 20 won, Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson 3 lost record SEASON RECORD - 1956 - 57 Princess Anne Crodack ............ Oscar Smith ...... Norview ,........ Warwick ............ Newport News Suffolk .............. Granby ........... Maury ...,....... Hampton ..,.,. ,.,. Princess Anno Cradock ........,... Norview ............. Warwick ............, Newport News . Suffolk ............... Granby ........,..,.. Maury ............. Hampton .......... Oscar Smith ..... rn District Tournament Warwick ...........,. Suffolk ....,......... Finals Newport News . Two for Geome' A 3 4 .Pk A K You don't have to iump all the way, Tommy. w D'd B'-'MPV Or K e 'Y Set it? Bobby breaks into the clear. He Believe if or not, Raymond made i,,,, Thllrh, ond! . mme' whos Page 169 Thurmond Gough mn., Charles Vaughan Co-captain The l956-57 basketball season proved to be one of the best ever had by a Wilson team. The president's 20-3 won-lost record was sec- ond only to Newport News, who wan the State Championship. Wilson started the season with Princess Anne, and went I4 straight ball games before being upset by Newport News in their band-box gym. Two seniors, Tommy McCoy and Charles Vaughan, were elected Co-captains. They also led the team in scoring and rebounding. 1 Raymond Perry With the mid-term graduation of Charles Vaughan, Wilson's coach, Jack Ryder, was faced with a big replacement problem. In the absence of Vaughan, Kenny Archer and Raymond Perry proved themselves dependable rebounders and scorers. il ,x 1. . LW4 ff Witxgx Page 170 Jo hn Bucher Watch out behind, Raymond. Leonard Laa K X Q Q A Bobby Hoffman will Tommy McCoy 'I as the team's leading scorer with an average of 2O.l points per game. He was closely followed by Bobby Hoffman and John Bucher with lO.2 and l3,7 respectively. Wilson came in second in the Eastern Dis- trict race and were seded second in the Eastern District tournament. The Presidents entered the tournament with blood in their eyes. Wilson defeated Suffolk and Warwick before losing a heart-breaker to Newport News in the finals. Whenever any member of the first team fouled out, Coach Ryder always was able to Kenny Archer find a capable replacement from a host of re- serves. Always ready and waiting were Thur- mond Gough, George Parrish, Leonard Lao, Bobby Luke, Joe Koon, John Clayton, and Bob Smith. 'P George Parrish Thurmond tries for Iwo more. Bobby Luke . , 171 Page N r Bobby Smith. This was Tommy's clincher against Warwick. Johnny Clayton Bobby and Kenny sur- round the enemy. ,A Q. A f v 5 , . 'C' s il 5 i V . h Joe Koon Coach Ryder, Captain McCoy, and by y I District runner-up trophy. Page 172 Dean Casper, Charles Ricks, Neill Marsh --managers. 'I Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wllsan Wllson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wllson Wilson Wllson Wllson Wilson ROW l: Wayne Livesa,'-manager, Butch Carto, Dallas Warren, Jack Dragseth, Robert Shibley, Ronnie Davis. ROW 2: Robert Pollard, Alvin Deans, George Price, Jimmy Harris, Aaron Peck, Butch Beale. ROW 3: Toby Holloman, Steve Parker, Coach Thompson. junior varsity . . . they reached the heights W -22 games without a loss SEASON RECORD - 1956 - 57 Princess Anne ...... Cradock ,,,,,,,,........... ..... South Norfolk Norview ........,,,.,, .,.,,.. Warwick ,, ,...... .... . Newport News ,....,,,...... Suffolk ............,,,, ...... . Granby ........,,,. Maury ........,,, . ,.,. ....... Hampton ,.,.,............, ...... Princess Anne Cradock ........,.... Narview ,.....,..,a., Warwick ....,...... Newport News Suffolk ,,,,Y,....,.... Granby .......,..,.. Maury ...,.,...,... Hampton .,,.,,..,.. South Norfolk Junior Varsity Tournament Norvlew ........... Flnals Granby ...,., '5 TOP: Dallas waits for hand-off from Butch. LEFT: Jack dunks one. ABOVE: Coach Thompson maps strategy. Ernie Wilson Wilson Wilson Leonard Lao wilson Infield ' Infield ' son Tommy McCoy Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wiison Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Buck Lawrence, Bob Hopewell, Jimmy Harris-Infield. ,,,ig,'e X ,. .. . Clayton Paul Matthews Bobby Luke Joe Koon Outfield Infield Outfield basketball . . . the outlook is promising, the weather has been bad SEASON RECORD - 1956 16 I0 'IJ ll 'lb 7 5 13 4 6 'l2 6 13 'Il I Won 'll ltiel Cradock ......... Great Bridge ..... Hampton ,... Suffolk .........,..... M aury .... . ............ New port News Suffolk ................... Norfolk Cath. Hampton .,..,.,,,,. ....... Warwick ..,...... Princess Anno C d ck I'G O ......... Granby ...,.....,..... Norvnew ......A.. Naval Hospital ....... aury .,......,,, Oscar Smith , Oscar Smith ..... M Churchland ........ . Wm. Mary Div. ..... Gro nby ...........,....... Lost 2 Tlad I fx- l John Hathaway, Bobby Whitley, David Williams Carl Woodard, .lake Jedy, Collins-Outfield. Catch Pitch Catch -a hiUOl6iI-lhllnlb-'OSNOOII-lNGlld wkil.. if ssl' sg I at .1 Lewis Armistead Kenny Archer-co-capt. Coach Mills Lad Daniels--captain 6 he ig: 'Q ,X pl ie 1 Infield Infield Outfield 2 as 11 we 'fig znz 1 i s LW f eg . .k - - i .. .- M P5 L . ' Q 1 + esigswi A f ' ' Ronnie Davis, Lewis Kidd John Randall c ' Bobby Hoffman catch Infield ATX: ' A xr i Leon Bowne, Frankie Carmines, Clarence Dillinger First base ABOVE RIGHT: Kenny Snyder, Dallas Lawrence, Buddy Wyatt. Q X, A L Pitch Pitch RIGHT: Managers: FRONT: Guercio, Huffman, Shepherd, George. BACK: Jensen, Spear, Lakin, Branscorne. .ik Captain Larry Williams . . 3 Albert Perkins Ernest Williams Tommy McLaughlin, Herbert Thackston, Billy Ayers. Page 176 Clarence Brown, Frank Rogers, Rusty Wayland, Williams. Asst. Coach Ryder, Williams, Coach Gallifard. Bobby Sher track . . . some new records may be established SEASON RECORD - 1956 7th - State Indoor Meet lth - Atlantic Coast Indoor Meet 6th - Jr. A.A.U. Wllson ........ Sl Maury ....... ... ...... Sl Wllsan ........ 45 Cradoek ...... ...... 6 I Wilson ........ 47 Granby ........ ...... 6 6 Wilson ........ 4493 Hampton .... ...... 6 I Wllsan ........ 23 V3 Warwick ...... ...... I 9 Wilson ........ 51 Narvlevl ...... . ..... 62 1th -I Tldewater Meet 4th - Eastern Dlstrlct 1th - State Meet Va. - Pllot Relays N lst - Dlstanee Medly Relay 3rd - Two Mlle Relay Bryant Hamaker ki, 5' x 7 . 1 'MS ix L - - H ww--Q. i ,,. W - , fi SQ: , Y 1 X S W W X..- in Bobby Smith Earl Sweet if E S be f e 'I L Ei T mf Q L . .151 'Q L f -I 5 kL X S it E ' , . , A :f3-L -wr' 55 - X355 E. ' H -f-1 3 0 K K K aw -f 4' ik 2 is .k ' . L ' um X . - w E- Q Q, ,X , vi- we - at Fred Levltnn, Robert LeDoyen, Leon- ' ' ' 5 Wax :aft - ' A Q W, 'E ' A . Q M Wi 'K ard Womble, Edgar Smith. gy: .-,Q nf--xx i Q Q jg? f f-sf' S 'L ff' , ,v 'f JA . gm. 13. V i . X Charles Bond Y s , lx 'x 4 1957 Malts Y Nawport Now: Maury Tldewatar Malt Virginian-Pilot Relays v Granby Eastern DIstrlct'Moot Norvlow State Moat Cradock-Churchland-Wilson 5 si .x ,X ,L L 5 ii ,5 l S Q M , it ' . 7 AA ly 59 - In :fs -.E N. - L L H aw E. Jr ' A S E W N Q A X 23 Q E . y 5 N A gg 5 sq? 4. vs .SQIQ-2.x-QSEAVHE? TA , 1 if X' I iii X in ,A Q Q , X , A . X... . . . M if Q va' . is M we M S We 5 . X 1 Gary pmt, Richard Wood cross country 1956 SEASON RECORD Wilson ........ W. and M. Frash .......... Newport News .,...,........ Wilson ....,.., Hampton ,, ....... ,... ..... . 27 28 Wilson ...,.... 40 23 38 23 45 23 Wilson ..... Granby .........., ..... . 4th place - Eastern District FOV I-llllifih fmmott Reynolds FRONT: Clarence Brown, Larry Williams, Frank Rogers, David Genables. -Managers. BACK: Freddie Lovell, Mitchell Brown, Leonard Womble, John Hayth. M... X sittxrwzv-:cruz 'sr -X-A fosters R. Bartlett-co-capt., R. Leboyen. Richard Bartlett, Bob Smith-co-captains. M i ii ROW 1: E. Brinkley, D. Williams, R. Broda, K. Roper, E. Hyde, R. Hutchins, H. Eller, B. Garrison, D. Peck. ROW 2: B. Smith-co-capt., C. Chappell, J. Joan- nou, M. Palasthy, J. Mazurek, J. Greecy, R. Long, V. Broda, D. Wilson. ROW 3: Coach Chlpok, B. Jones, R. Hunt, N. Cross, L. Coffman, B. Ayers, K. Goldstein, 1.4 ,-L. . Roper, Hutchins. wrestling . . Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson LeDoyen, Hunt P380 173 Chappell, Joannou Hyde, Garrison a sport that is really growing SEASON RECORD - 1956 - 57 21 Great Bridge 27 X I1 Norvlew 31 X 28 Virginia Beach 26 3 29 Oscar Smith ll X 5 Granby 47 12 Princess Anne 36 32 Maury 15 xg lv fx' 41 Virginia Beach I0 .Xi A 39 Oscar Smith 1 X4 X 21 Princess Anne X' 33 Maury l -J X 13 Warwick 3 22 Great Bridge 24 . Won 6 Lost 6 Tied I WX, 1 Y ' , 1 Cross, Jones. ,X . lx' Tom Wood Wrlharn Brennan Carey Moore . Sr Dickie Rmoh eve Nelson oll . . . returning sophomores Wllson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson hold key to success 1956 SEASON RECORD nv, o may ll uv, ny, 7Vz - 7Vz 15 7Vz Hampton ..,.... Cradock ...,...., Virginia Beach Princess Anne . 5 Elizaberh City ....,.....,. K1 Granby ........... Warwick ......... Suffolk , ,..,.... . mf, I lgfz Norvrew ,,r,,.. , ,..,..,..,. , 9 Maury ...,..,,.....,...,....,. IOV3 Wan 5 Los! 3 Tlld 2 Bill Shaner Butch Beale FRONT: Moore, Cardwel, Nelson, Brennan, Ritsch. BACK: Janes, Beale, Shaner, Coach Landis, Wood, Weiseman. Jack weiseman Thod Jones lr . C 1 John Cardwell HOW T0 Pl. we thank you . . . THE ADVERTISERS k gfl llh h 1957? dt ld th t y r suppo . or your mterest we are most g Charter No. 11381 -June 3, 1919 'A' AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Portsmouth, Virginia United States Government Depository FRANK D. LAWRENCE EDWARD C. ALLEN ,,,,.ii. VIRGINIA L. HALL ...... JOHN E. SCOTT ,i..,.. RICHARD B. AMES ...... MAURICE GOMPF ,....... JOHN E. ADAMS ,,...,. GEORGE D. FOREMAN RAYMOND J. LAWRENCE .,.... JOE E. DAUGHTREY ., MADELINE E. GIBSON ANNIE W. CROSS ...... E. C. ALLEN DR. GEORGE H. CARR CLYDE W. COOPER H. E. DORIN W. T. GOODE. JR. , JR. State of Virginia Depository City of Portsmouth Depository County of Norfolk Depository 'k Oficers 'lr Directors NORMAN R. HAMILTON R. E. HAWK8 L. W. l'ANSON S. LASTING FRANK D. LAWRENCE GEO. T. MCLEAN 'A' Presideni Senior Vice-Presidenf Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Vice-Presidenf Assisfani Cashier Assisfanf Cashier Assistant Cashier Assisfani Cashier Assisfanf Cashier Assisianf Cashier GEORGE R. PARRISH M. H. RAPOPORT A. K. SCRIBNER WM. B. SPONG. JR. J. H. SYKEI RESOURCES S26,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LU SADE i 22 6 High Street KN OWN bfvALuEs R rie Foote and Bruce Gill admire latest blouse styles as shown by salesgirl, Hazel Lankford. r PINE GROVE DAIRY The milk that makes Tidewater grow 2320 Airline Turnpike EX 7-1216 Was it the one about Texas, M r. Sweeney? M O R R I S COMPANY, INC. FURNITURE-APPLIANCES RADIO-FRIGIDAIRE 206 High Street Dial EX 7-461 l Portsmouth, Vo Aren't these Christmas dec E , 1 ' D0-MAR GROCERY Rodman Avenue and Kings Street fi I E Phone EX 9-8161 j.5,,, E'3:Q.E I -fix' X' 3 J, 5 For the BEST in WESTERN STEER E BEEF, ROCKINGHAM CHICKENS and TENDER MEATS orations pretty? .mfef .govern of 01 wzkfafe NEWEST HOTEL IN THE NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH AREA 100111 AIR CONDITIONED FAMILY PLAN RATES :: A GRENOBLE HOTEL ONE ACRE GUEST PARKING SPACE TELEPHONE Export 32511 PORTSMOUTH, VA. FATHER, the BRIDE-they're all here. Charlotte makes sure alumni register. CONGRATULATIONS Cfaaa of 7 95 7 TRIBBLE STUDIO CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '57 PORTSMOUTH LUMBER CORPORATION 2511 HIGH STREET DIAL EX 7-4646 LUMBER SASH DOORS MILLWORK PLYWOOD INSULATING BOARD SHEET ROCK PLATE GLASS CLARK'S PHARMACY 'A' Elm Avenue and Leckie Street PARK VIEW Phone EX 7-0781 What did you find, Dot? Established 1882 Incorporated 1908 Portsmouth Music C0. J. s. CRAWFORD co. INCORPORATED 1503 H IGH STREET Home of Baldwin Pianos and Organs Ex 9-0852 Ex 7-3631 Furniture-Carpets-Rugs-Radios-etc. 635 High Street, Corner Green Portsmouth, Virginia Phones EX 7-3436 or EX 7-3437 Open an Account W'itb Us and Save For Your College Education X' CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY 4 The Progressive Bank i A R 5. S 2 ,ann 5 fs i 5 1 ' P' West End Branch: Main Ojice: 3201 HIGH STREET, CORNER VERMONT 225 HIGH STREET THREE DRIVE-IN TELLER WINDOWS Ample Parking Space Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3... HARRELIXS SPORT SHOP Bicycles and Sporting Goods Goldsmith Athletic Equipment 607 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia TWILLEYS 1819 Counly Slreel Portsmouth, Virginia Dial 79471 FREE FRONT DOOR PARKING TE:':::.1:::i1:1:3,, The Vogue C 1 ' RI IL S SMART WOMEN'S WEAR Downtown and ljard s Corner' ST. Norfolk, irginia Watch the birdie, William! KEVILL'S FLOWER SHOP 405 Middle St. EX 7-5883 -7-5884 Ruth K. Richards r PORTSMOUTH CAMERA SHOP Photographic Equipment Authorized Kodak and Graflex Dealer 1716 High Street Phone EX 9-2991 Jo Ann is the one for us. 4 , jk! 11.5.1 , Our Alumni Corner features A gl Il 'L clothing .styled and priced 'nfln sos mah sv. for the younger man. www- , s if CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 92 6 High Street 'k CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Compliments FRIEND Oh no! ll con'I In Elvis! .-Fiziziziilliic-:-:-. gsm . A, f f: . fr - Q..:::i55g::- 9 g Q x X A A G l 1 - 8 l F X 'III ii ef . ,,,A,. iiE ,:E:1 -. . . ......... . . ............ . 4-. . . ..... 2- A ' -N - 4- ' C I MEMO TO the girl who wants an interesting iob Youill fincl it at the telephone company, where there's a variety of fascinating jobs for alert, capable young women who qualify. Youill work in pleasant surroundings with many people about your own age . . . receive good pay while learning . . . get regular raises. And you donit need any experience. Best of all, a telephone job is a satisfying job because you know you're helping almost everyone in your community. Why not find out more about the advantages of telephone work? my me CHESAPEAKE s. Po1oMAc W J- mem-none coMPANv os vmcmm Xiu HEAT WATER NATURAL EAS LEGGETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Better Values Your Confidence Is Our Greatest Asset 'k , 22 1 -22 3 HIGH STREET Phone: EX 7-0741 Portsmouth, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1957 'k THE ROBERTSCN HARDWARE CO., INC. 700 CRAWFORD STREET Phone EX 9-265 The Hardware Hustlersv Portsmouth, Virginia 1 I r KEE'S COASTAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Where Courtesy and Progren Meet Monticello Arcade HA... n.. bond ,uma ...H NORFOLK 10, VA. Dial MA 7-1544 dydvsafba g3o'zf1aif csafon NORTHRUPS Permnalit-y Portrait! Sporting and Athletic Equipment F THOSE WHO AP TE THE FINE ARTS P Phone MA 5-0543 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA PH NE Norfolk, Ulu mano-counv W. 8: J. PARKER Wholesale G ROCERI ES - TOBACCO - CONFECTIONARI ES 'k 701 CRAWFORD STREET DIAL: EX 9-1461 - 1 CONGRATULATIONS faaa of 7957 ISAAC FASS, INC 'A' WHOLESALE SEAFOODS -if Portsmouth, Virginia J 1 L. 1 43 Years of Public Service 705-707 HIGH ST. PHONE EX 7-3971 Step Smartly Into The Future I n Campus Styles from . . . The Hub M.n'..ma nm' O F T I D E W A T E R oursou. Clothiern Year MONTICEILO norm, conman . wmns conmzn . PORTSMOUTH, sos mon s'mm:'r COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. The Agency of Service 518 MIDDLE STREET PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA PHONE EX. 9-2493 I We chatted with Hal Boyle. A Message To Graduates lf you are not planning to attend College see US about CAREER JOBS EMPLOYMENT PLACEMENT BUREAU Tidewater's Leading Employment Agency 505-07 Flatiron Building NORFOLK, VA. This mark identifies the Plus Values of Virginia products - Purity and Reliability. 'A' LIQUID SULPHUS DIOXIDE 'A' SODIUM HYDROSULPHITE 1' AEROSOL INSECTICIDES 'A' ZINC I-IYDROSULPHITE 'A' ZINC SULFATE VIRGINIA SMELTING COMPANY West Norfolk, Virginia New York Boston Chicago Philadelphia Compliments of DAVENPORT - LEWIS CHEVROLET C 0 r p . County and 7th Ave. EX 7-1277 B E R S O N ' S Tideweter's Smartest C H U B B Y ' S Specialty Shops - L - -I I LUCKY STRIKE BOWLING ALL The Home of Student Bowling 'I 6 0 8 High St. 11..f .gm i....i. .. ...4 . nm ,q...,'- Free Instructions for Beginners McLEAN PONTIAC CORP. 2323 High Street If: the beet! Sincere Congratulations to the Class of '57 The Bank of Virginia PORTSMUUTH, VA. Complete Banking Service- At Our New and Modern Building PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE RIGHT AT THE BANK Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I. . CO0PER'S INC. Jewelers-Silversmiths my Q50 58181.12 Optometrists I 327 High St. Phone EX 7-4678 I Portsmouth's Home of the World Famous THE CIRCLE Chicken in the Rough 1. W. KEEL GULF SERVICE Al Il Tpk. In Rodman Avo. Portsmouth, VI Let's Go To . . . RODMAN'S BAR-B-QUE ,. Finest Sandwiches in the South ,. High at Hamilton Avenue PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Phones: EX 9-9335 or EX 9-9235 Telephone EX 7-1267 STANDARD HARDWARE CORPORATION Scblage Locks as Rockwool Ruberoid Roofing and Siding Kyanize Paints - Builders' Hardware tk 603 MIDDLE STREET C f1 s STURTEVANT 3 y N U M Funeral Home F I N A N c E Compliments of MILADY 'NorfoIk's Style Center ranby St. Norfolk, Va. Wm. C. Gleason, Jr. PHARMACIST Broad and Detroit Sts. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Dial EX 9-0531 Y This was Th B cl MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK Portsmouth, Virginia ' I Est. 1885 I SERVING MORE PEOPLE CONVENIENTLY ,Iv I O F F I C E R S W. P. LIFSEY ......... . ........................................................ President C. E. ADAMS, III ...... ........ E xecufive Vice-President J. R. PORTER ........ ....... ...... V i ce-President W. B. CLOE, JR. .......... .............,... V ice-President JUNIUS RICHARDSON ......,, ....... V ice-President-Cashier I VINCENT T. CHERRY ....... ........................... C ashier W. V. SAVAGE, JR. .......... ......... A ssisianf Cashier I KENDALL J. BRENNAN ........ ,....... A ssisfanf cashier ' EVELYN K. DAVIS ............ ........ A ssisfanf Cashier G. EUGENE WILLIAMS . ....... ........ A ssisfanl Cashier I JOHN A. MacKENZIE ...... .,................. A Horney D I R E C T O R S W. P. Lifsey C. E. Adams, III Edward L. Oast I Euclid M. Hanbury Henry W. MacKenzie J. Roy Rodman John J. Kirchmier H. G. McCready Charles E. Russell FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS I 2I7 HIGH STREET 1625 HIGH STREET f I 4015 AIRLINE TURNPIKE FACILITY - U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL - Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Federal Reserve System ' I Q - - - - - - Q- WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY -V- 3l10 West Marshall Street NORMAN PACKING CORPORATION Dealers in Meats, Provisions and Produce I 4 932-934-936 HIGH STREET . Telephone EX 7-1298 SMITH BROS. AMOC0 SERVICE -Fuel Oils- Amoco Producto Fuel oil when you need it Raymond Smith and Bill Smith Phone EX 7-2261 3702 High Street Many Clnrlshncl, Mr. Aeklcy. L PORTSMOUTH 86 NORFOLK COUNTY BUILDING 8C LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings - Real Estate Loans 'k 405 COURT STREET Phone EX 7-4861 EX 7-9481 PROFESSIONAL FOOTWEAR SHOES FOR THE FAMILY CLINIC WHITE - VALENTINE - FOOT-REIT . POSNERU R CHILDREN AND FOR M FRENCH BHRINERI ND WINTHROP BRAY'S PHARMACY D- 'gggg5g 5R 8 'W Prescriptions, Pharmaceuticals, 501 4th sf. 7 Biologicolg- EX 3:1551 - -' 1 Congratulations to I THE GRADUATING CLASS BRENNAN FUNERAL HOME HOME FURNITURE coMPANY 817 High Street Johnson Optical Co., Inc - Guild Opticians - Portsmouth's Oldest Prescription Opticians 508 Washington St. EX 7-4675 A S Portsmouth, Vo. l.et's take it on the down beat. A' x IL i f W . ff' gf' ,X It W I I I I II If , I 1 I I X, ,S K X , fa I ,iq-,, - f- I f f K, ' , RUG CLEHIISIIIG Yftf, , ' lr Q, n n D s'r o RI n o DIAL DIAL EX 7-581 I My Watch your stop. Automotive ond lndustriol Supplies MORSE-PARKER Motor Supply, Inc. Est. I9I9 809 High sf. Portsmouth, Va Our Purpose to Serve ond Sewing Our Purpose PROM TIME so ecoNoMlcAL 'ro RENT WHITE DINNER JACKETS from BOB'S MEN 'S STORE 810 High St. EX 3-0931 Portsmouth, Va. When they get than they will . . . . William Oates supervises mock election. ART'S Beauty Salon J. N. Howard Insurance If Real Estate 346 Broad St. Best Wishes... from WILDER THEATRES COMMODORE GATES H. B. WILKINS Fuel Building Materials 'k 1 2 1 3 Washington Street Blazing the Trail Since 1885 MARIO'S 512 Crawford St. Italian Foods Pizza to Take Out EX 9-7150 SUBURBAN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Corner Rodman Ave. and King St. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Dial: EX 7-2377 When tho fire bell rings, out wo go. ' TRAYLOR OPTICAL T B E I coMPANY ', ' ' ' Fire and Casualty Insurance PRESCRIPTION QPTICIANS Real Estate Ask Your Eye Physician 601 count sheet About TRAYLOR5 Y Professional Building Portsmouth, Va. 231 High sue' EX 7-3439 Est. 1894 ' I GI I AL L CT IC APPL CES I R O Y W . H Y D E Washing Lubrication Accessories Sutton Appliance Company, Inc. ess HIGH STREET 3522 High St. EX 9-5421 PORTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA J ANET'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE Portable and Standard Typewriters Adding Machines, Cash Registers, Supplies and Stands Special Student Rates on Typewriter Rentals SALES RENTALS REPAIRS PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 3214 High sneer Dial EX 9-8634 we K N Captain Shelby gets oll the attention. Coach is about ready to send you in, Pot. I C. W. HUDGIN S Full Service Family Grocery Deliveries to All Parts of the City ll0 Western Branch Blvd. Phone EX 'I-231 I i The holla do go cro el between classes Compliments of 0VERTON'S MARKET CHANNEL rulmnumz co., INC High St. ot F fth A Portsmouth, V THE HENRY WALHE EUMPANY Industrial Supplies Machinery and Contractor's Equipment Telephone MA 5-3271 912-914 TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORFOLK, VA WATERVIEW BLACHMAN'S PHARMACY, IHC- PARK vusw PHARMACY Opposlfenofwiew PHARMACY, Inc. 341 High St. Hosplml 500 N. Elm Ave. 117 County Rd. EX 7-3475 EX 7-0751 EX 7-4615 coNsnATuLATloNs T0 JON ' ARTHUR me cLAssor 57 FASHIONS Style Quarters P 0 R T S M 0 U T H F he Fashionable Woman 335 High St. Portsmouth, Vo. Horry C. Shelton INSURANCE cmd REAL ESTATE 3 A QSR 611 HIGH STREET Phone: EX 9-0752 All that ot one tilno, Jeff? Wa gathered in the auditorium and . . . . . . . . . . wo held pap rallies outdoors. Portsmouth Compliments of B01L1-:R and IRON worms LOUIS LEGUM Bob Way, Mac Truitt .. QWNERS FURNITURE COMPANY Phone EX 9-7321 Pearl St. BEALE'S AUTO SALES DeSoto and Plymouth 2008-14 HIGH STREET Phones EX. 74695 EXEX. 74696 Bottled under the authority of the COCA-COLA COMPANY Portsmouth COCA-COLA Bottling Works MASTER DRY CLEANERS Water Repellent Mending and Alterations S. Lasting 8: Bro., Inc. HLASTING FURNITURE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SINCE 1888 3600 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Dial EX. 92616 PORTSMOUTH, VA. For the Best in Used Cars PHONE EX 7-1652 BOOTHE MOTOR CO. za MONTHS TO PAY Porthrnouth, C. H. Boothe Virginia Dial EX 9-1874 Who is that hr, Leonard? ar I i WELTON, DUKE 8z HAWKS, INC. INSURANCE AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 407 Court Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. Telephone Ex. 92473 I I The STUDENT and PRESIDENT staffs enroute to T.P.A. at Norview. PLYMOUTH CARS HARRY ADDISON OSCAR WIGGINS Q Trading at DODGE CARS and TRUCKS 077904051 3'l4Crawfor1l St. Portsmouth, Va. At the Sfarf of the day . . . Jima 1.9. , FAMCUS MEN'S WEAR A 'aiu' 231 High Street ---U --'Z ! PORTSMOUTH' VA' Uhr Mirgininzvbilni Now th th y i ill look. At the End of the day . .. 0 LEDGER- STAR Congra ulations to the Class ot 1957 ELLIS 8: WEST, INC. 1610 Chestnut Street Portsmouth, Va. I 37 MONROE RESTAURANT 332 High Street - Phone EX 7-5261 OCEAN STEAK HOUSE 2107 Atl antic Avenue 3 Virginia Beach ' Mori du-E? orie, the cam 3?nrIsmnuih Efimes 0 The ONLY newspaper dedicated solely to the welfare of Portsmouth 0 The ONLY newspaper which can call itself a citizen of Portsmouth 0 The ONLY newspaper which can devote itself solely to the upbuilding of Portsmouth BLANCHARD'S, INC. Parking Space Always FUEL OIL - BPS PAINT - TOYS HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES SCOTT-ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTORS JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS 3410 Hight Street Dial EX 7-1293 FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING AND DYING , C 7 , lby, yi l 2717 Detroit EX 7-7216 , 4 wa Shi ley Metcalf and Helen Humphrey look for than Sportswear needs at 1 Q ,.1l.L L. -6 - 'W ff . . the last bell has rungp our trip is complete . . -SX if 11335 VXAUT APHS if ff 'f5 W1 ig , t W W W ,IWW W 6gf,iifMfifli?S'Xi.f W iiiEii jiwffcffgwrrf M 2 N Efx 'y MW 3' x VSMWQWW MSW gs I fwwf ufn '...7!f -, , 4 ,, . 4 .A 4 ff - f ,ff :, , , , 4 W , xy ., X, Q S 1 My I 'U Ms ! 1 f 5wif ' 1'Z5' ZQ, '9'f' ,FEEL '5,,w4 f,,-4 5, I , . . , A V. Wiki'-Fvi wj , v, r a MER? 434 , , M A., WM if 1:4 .f 1 4 -1 '- 'uf fw I -. giviq 4 - . 0 , 0: ' - 1 4 ,V L . A ' 1 QW? : 2 ' . WMV ' m 'gil I ' Q ' l W. if fe , 915:14 .V , if ' 4 - ' 45' f 4 . -6 4 - I ie? 5 Q ,L :J '-gl ' 4 4 J, ,mv I 1 V A 7' 5 - .L 2 .- Ja - .L 4 . ' ' Y QQ., , W- DX I E - 4 U- '1aC 7, 'H , -4, . 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