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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1960 volume:

Y 'o ' WUDMW Wiwufv men bunuuf. LIBRAEQQ PDRTSM OUTH, VIRGIN!-iv WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHUOL UBRH! if . 3 'EWS' -mf, QUE X Q, ' I wh? yi .v' I nf If God be for us, who can be against us P Romans 8:31 Z . wwwgfjjfs ,....1-- ' .ff ,. fry, The 1960 President The P r C S i d C I1 I 1960 Woodrow X I 1 . N..w.Ww...w K ,,.., ,...,,-an r x iw e 3 i W .,q4 M .,., ..,, . .,,....... ... . .., ,- ' 'b M - ev .,,.w..--.. ' . 3 iii ... Q mr? lk ' S Whf.5,,,wy Q X f,,3gg-:,,4n:,. 4 .wx in' ,. f, ',1-' , ' Q5 'S we , 1+rW I jg, 1 - M -MFQY: g , ,,,!,1'N' ,SW , w v -4 5 ' '-wwpnmx yy , 'L ., . J .N A , , N X M '-:1 1 -.1 4 M 5 ' ' ' 3 'W un, 1' 2 V , f rbi 3 g X 1 S ? W, . w A 1' B9Vf ' f nl ,N uf' .- A . -7 1 -Jr' ' 2 ::!aF F M . fy Q 5 . ' . 1 ' if 5 5 Q il, M w Q 5 - ar , ' ' I , . , E, ,, . 1 v r . f X1 'Nqgfrwlff 3 I H ,- 1 4 B 511- X T n I J .X , ,s , . g W i ii J W Q Nw Nw, ,.,....-w X i e SECTION EDITORS Table of BARBARA DORN ............... Faculty, Administration ' KATHERINE FUTRELL ,... e ..,.. I I e Page Seniors 22 Seniors SANDRA LLOYD ,.,, ......... . , I V' I , - 424 'ff' I ,.,. fliiisfiirriiiighiff -- . ,,-:4 . -- ue: IAI Qe'e1:-'2 1 f 2- SHIRLEY METCALF ....., , . . .. . 'ff K , If , v.:, ghv. I Organizations ' f f, f f 4' . , . e 1 g I 'N' . '7 I JANICE BLOWE ....,.,,.. ..... I .. 3 I I All Features e QQ 124 Organizations! GARY CRUMPLER .....,....... I I ' Athletics MARY KAY CROSS .,,...... i ,,,,, fa Business Manager i ' ANNDAV1S.-. ..a .... . .,... n e Edswf-an-chief BARBARA :Dorm .....,.... 200 Athletics i OINNY 'WOODARD ............. Co-Editbrs A. E. LANDIS 1 . . .... g ..,. l Adviser i Contents Faculty Page 1 Administration 8 - 1 Classes 86 Nga r 1 Features 178 - 1 Advertisers 234 F orevvord All individuals have a basic set of values regarding the world around them which are developed to a higher or lesser degree, depend- ing on the person. What value or meaning does one put on the school to which he has been exposed for a period of four years? The story of our lives at Woodrow Wilson High School is one of achievement and develop-' ment. We, the students, have had an oppor- tunity to select the curriculum best suited to our individual abilities and interests. The administration and faculty have supplied the answers to our distinct need, most of them personal in nature. With superior guidance and ever-present patience, they have encouraged us in our respective fields of endeavor. Traveling the corridors of the future, we will recapture many pleasant memories as we pause to browse through this book - the permanent record of our various accomplishments. Organizational activities included an impres- sive variety of possible interests, thereby offer- ing every student the opportunity to identify himself with others whose ambitions and pleas- ures paralleled his own. Both the group and the individual benefited from these associations. Through pictures and captions we have at- tempted to record all outstanding scenes and events familiar to each one of us. However, in any undertaking of this magnitude, some were ilinintentionally excluded that rightfully belong ere. Our athletes earned all the plaudits accorded them, and we salute proudly their fine record in competitive meetsg their splendid team spiritg their personal achievements. We pay tribute, too, to our athletic staff and directors who have helped develop this high degree of sportsman- ship in our youth. Now it is time to turn the pages. The staff sincerely hopes each person will find his place in the activities, classes, organizations, features, sports, and advertising sections that make up t is, the 1960 President. In Memoriam MRS. MILDRED LIEBRECHT JOHNSON Good teachers are the foundation on which our educational system rests. They must know sub- ject matter and teaching methods, and be able to recognize individual differences among those they teach. They must love teaching and students. They must live so that their personal lives exemplify the same lessons that their classes encourage. Mrs. Mildred johnson was a good teacher. Her knowledge of subject matter and teaching meth- ods caused students and teachers to consult her about problems in her field. Her love of students and teaching was clearly evident in her determination to meet her classes in her own cheerful manner during the painful days of her last illness. Her personal life was a story of devotion to dutyg of cour- age in the face of physical pain and mental anguish. Mrs. Johnson has touched many lives in her years of association with students and her fellow workers, and because of these impressions, her influence will have a lasting effect in the future. A good teacher and a personal friend has answered the final roll call. We will not soon find another like Mrs. Mildred Iohnson. JERRY WAYNE BRYANT An untimely accident claimed the life of jerry Bryant, member of the 4B graduating class, on Thanksgiving Day, 1959. To the many who knew jerry, there is little that needs to be said. His friendly nature and spontaneous personality won for him the respect and admiration of all his associates. The members of his graduating class are especially glad they had the opportunity of knowing jerry during his short but well-spent life. To them, he will always occupy a cherished spot as a member of the Class of 1959M. ami WILSON MEANS LEARNING! All learning is a basic activity of the individual. Any faculty and administration can only supply the atmosphere and conditions conducive to advancement in mental dis- cipline and learning, and this our own teachers have done 't ca abl VVe will remember our pleasant associations qui e p y. in and out of the classroom, and a few that possibly were not quite so pleasant. The section that follows contains our faculty - one which is devoted to a single common purpose, and that is providing students with the incentive for leaming. 0 0 H 9511 at 9,0 aww lx X Mr. Calliford and his charming wife Genevieve make a very nice couple at the 1959 junior-Senior. June 8, 1959, was an important date in the life of our principal, Mr. Robert VV. Allen. On this day Dr. George Modlin, president of his alma mater the University of Richmond, conferred upon him the Honorary Doctor of Science degree for his outstand- ing leadership. The citation stated: T ROBERT NVILSON ALLEN Prmciml Able teacher and school administratorg 7 Active in the affairs of his church and com- munityg , , , Respected spokesman for Virginia public educa- tion during critical timesg Loyal son of Alma Mater. The faculty and student body of VVoodrow VVilson High School are most proud of this honor. DR. ROBERT NV. ALLEN aglccil Dr. Allen eioys proceedings along with Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Betty Blanford. MR. WALTER T. H. GALLIFORD, IR. Assistant Principal 'Y LQ. MR. ALF. 1, MAPP, SR. MRS. XVILLIAM B. SPONC Sup1'rint1'nrIf'nt PrCSiClCflt Portsmouth School Board sf'llfl'llI Mr. Harry Harcum, Mr. Lyman Futrell, Dr. Mcarl I. T. English, Mr. Binford Hutchins, Mr. Irvin Blanchard, Kisc, Mr. 'l'hcoclorz- Schm-idcr, Mr. Guy Morris, assist. supt., Superintendent A. J. Mapp, Mrs. NVilliam B. Spong, presi- Mrs. Clara II. Porter, clerk, Mrs. Charles L. Crowder, Mrs. dont. Wilbur T. Leary. Standing: Mr. C. Bradford Russell, Mr. 11 English Department Bucky Hanhury confers MRS. MILDRED NEXVCOME with Mrs. Brady. Department Head VVest Virginia University Mrs. Newcome, Miss Shumaker snapped dur- ing luncheon for new teachers. MRS. MARY IO BRADY English, Public Speaking Indiana , University MRS. BARCLAY H. CARROLL University of Virginia MISS MARGARET HINTON MRS. PATRICIA T. Portion of group attending dedication of the Mildred RaUd01Ph'MaC0n JACKSON Johnson Memorial Book Shelf. ' WOIUGHS Cfiuege Longwood College 12 Q I . Mr, lIilcy's class ANDIIICVV lf, LANDIS l'fr111Ii.s'l1, JOIlf7ll1li-S771 Olu-rlin Collvgc- INIIIS, CIIACIQ VIRGINIA RAXVLS Englislz, Guiflnnce Longwood Collcgc, R. P. I. PATRICK RILEY English, C1'r'11ti1tr' W'ritin,Q XVillium and Mary , ' I I works on assignment. MISS LOUISE MAYS Meredith College iii 3' .r X353 Mus. ANNE STEWART Miss AVIS SHUMAKER MRS. MARGARET SYKES MRS. GERTRUDL Longwood College, Xvillianq and Mary Flora Mc-Donald College XVALDRON U. of Maryland Columbia U. English, History U. of Cincinnati U. of Richmond Mathematics Department Department Head Longwood College U. of Virginia , . Mr. Underwood explains a problem in MISS MARX FRANCES RICE arithmetic. Mrs. Stephens checks roll MRS. M. CAGE MISS ELIZABETH MRS. DOROTHY DARDEN MRS. IRENE A. STEPHENS BRUMFIELD CULPEPPER Mary Washington College Madison College Columbia University Randolph-Macon Women's College Mr. Bryant does teach math that is a little more complicated 14 MRS. ANNE WHITE J. T. UNDERWOOD William and Mary William and Mary U. of Florida U. of Virginia Histor Department Y Mrs. Oliver einpliusizes ai point. Mr, Strawn enjoys luis work. 'P if 'l'llOMAS B. BAll,EY, Ill. TWRS. lRENl'l CARTER NVilliznn :incl Mary History, Evlglish Madison College , ia . Columb U llllls. BARBARA Olilvlipx CARY VV. ROSECRANS VVillinxn and Mary U. of VViel1ita RUSS lNlAlllUllll'l CODD lJt'17l1I'flHl'llf Ilvurl Longwood College EllNl'lST l.. ETHICRIDCE COURTNEY l.. IONES U. of Virginia I.ynelilinrg College U. of Rielnnontl 'I MRS. IACQUELIN XV. Mr. Etheridge elears up a 'XVAHFEL question for Kenny Barnes University of Alabama 15 Science Department jg-any Mr. A, C. Hinton teaelies two sections of phy- Mrs. Randall pays heed to SIU ul ldcmon to 'nology F class questions. Mrs. Fordham prepares tc demonstrate. Mrs. Edwards clears up a point for Judy Ellen and Harvey MISS SALLY MRS. ANNIE LAURIE Brady- ARMSTRONG EDXVARDS Limestone College NVomen,s College-U.N.C, K . it im- .y . I I MISS CAROLYN GRAY MRS. BEATRICE FORDHAM MRS. PHYLLIS RANDALL MRS. ANNE TRUITT Longwood College Department Head ' University of Kentucky East Carolina College Mary XVashington College Departments LOUIS A. KINUINI Di.s'lrilmtitvr' Fdflrutimz llotlustu lust. ol lull. SAMUEL XVAYNH DAKE Ditzzfrsifivrl Oz'c'upatim1.s' Put-ifie Union College U. ol LIAIYYIRIIILI Commercial Department INIISS RUTH LEE Dcpartnmnt Ileacl Office Przzctirc' Cn-ordinrztor MISS ClIAIlI,O'l l'E AVIQIIY MHS. YVILLADEAN BOYD 111111211121 Umvcrslty Cmu-ral 'l'r1'u.s'ur1'r East Carolina College Longwootl College DOUGLAS K. BIIOOKSIIIRIQ MISS CHARLOTTE MISS MARY FRANCES MISS BARBAII SHAFER Appaluulmian State ANNE HALL LAWRENCE Madison College 'l't-aelu-r's Collr-go Longwood College VVOmcn,s College- U.N.C. 17 Physical Education Miss Brennan shows girls how it's ERNEST A. WILD done' Athletic Director Adrian Collcgc Department Jesse james and Coach Mounie reai wrestling news. MRS. PHYLLIS F. BYRD D Miss JODIE BRENNAN Miss SYLVIA Loijgxczgnggiegiz University of Kentucky ANNE BRITT U. of Virginia East Carolina College CARLOS L. PETE JACK R. MOUNIE, IR. JAMES SHERRILL WILLIAM STRAWN MILLS Duke University Erskine College Western Kentucky Appalachian State Appalachian State Teacheris College Teachefs College Music Deparment AIOIIN ll. ACKl,l'lY VIJIYII .l,ll4S'lI' Ciiieinnnli Cons. of Nlnsie ' l'AITl. IIIIOXYN Bancl New lilllllilllll ffonx. of Nlnsie U, of Illinois Mlf,llAl'.l, N. IHMZIIIA Orr'ln'.x!ra New l'lllI.IlilIlll Cons. ol Music, Colninlmigi U. Language Department f--AFX 'Q' MISS EMII.Y DASHIELL MISS AUDREY VINCENT MISS HELEN BRENT Latin, English Latin, Eriglisli French Ilanulolpli-Mzicon Ilauiclolpli-Macon NVilliann and Mary NVomcn's Collcge XVoinen's College MIIS. CERTRUDE ,IOIIN H. UJACKU IIYIJEII NIISS GEORCIANNA C. l 0S'l'lCIl ANDERSON Guiclmiee, Buxketlmll Coueli XVOODHOUSE Iizifllorrl, V.I'.I.- University of Virginia filllllllllllfl' Direefor XVoinen's Division Marry XV2lSlIIllIIt0ll College MRS, VV. XV. MORSE, IR. Spanish Ilanclolpli-Mzieon xv0lHCII,S College Guidance Mrs. Anderson an cl v i s ff s Clennnie II ai l l regarding college. 19 Vocational Department JOHN DRACSETH Director Vocational Education The Stout Institute JAMES W BURCESS ELMER E MARTIN Machine Shop Cabznet Makmg Oswego Normal, V.P.I. Buffalo State Teacher's College WILLIE N. PARKS HARRY W, WHITE i Mechamwl Dfawing Electric Shop Mr. Parks, john Adams, Jerry Hasty watch Dwight Maxey North CHYOIIUH State William and Mary put finishing touches on drawing. Home Economics Department MRS. ELIZABETH AMES MRS. EMILY CURLEE MRS. ELINOR R. MISS DOROTHY DIEHL BLANF ORD Catawba College DALTON Longwood College Madison College Madison College Columbia University University of Tennessee 20 Librar Staff Art Nursing MISS IVIIICDIJIE ANN MHS. MARY LOU BERRY DAVID E. XVHEELER AIRS. JANE S. BUTT Library Clerk East Carolina College SNYDER, RN. Librarian Kinifs Dauglmtefs Hospital Longwood College MRS, ESTFfI,I.IC SANVYICII Cafeteria Managvr fY 9111955 5 ARE Mrs. Alberti believes in promoting good causes as is shown by the poster on hor cleslc. Gffice Clerks Xe . MHS. MAIIIOHIE MRS. LOUISE CLAYTON MRS. RUTH HODSDEN MRS. NELL WHALEY ALBERTI Head Clerk Office Clerk Guidance Clerk Office Clerk 21 WILSON MEANS A DIPLOMA! All things must eventually come to an end, and so it is with our four years of high school. Suddenly, all our hopes are realized in the one fleeting moment when we firmly grasp that coveted diploma. Our thoughts embrace, it seems, every moment of a rich and full year. In rapid succession events and activities flash through our minds: our first day as Seniors, semester themes with their mass of cards and references, Class meetings, mid- year exams, Baby Day, the Prom, and all activities leading up to commencement. Another year has ended, but this one is quite different from any in the past. XVe always go our various ways during the summer, but somehow we suddenly realize that these ways are going to continue separately from now on. Our high school careers have culminated with a Senior year that will always remain a highlight of our lives. rf.-1 Senims 5' K N W, , v M MM , ,. 'WW F- EM .x,M,.,. qfiuwp w,f w,3s 'NM , Q'1uh'Uf 1 1 February Class History In February of 1955 we entered Wilson High School wide-eyed and a little frightened of this new world of crowded halls, long rows of lockers, numer- ous classrooms, and those big seniors. We were eighth graders, the lowest of, underclassmen, but the teachers soon made us feel at home by loading us with homework and projects. We entered some of these projects in our first Science Fair. Kit Morse, S. C. A. President, presided over the assemblies which were broken into two shifts. Lunch time was divided into three shifts, and how disappointed we were when we found ourselves separated from our friends. We didn't mind sharing lockers and even seats on occasions. It was fairly evident that things were a bit crowded. In September of 1955 the new Woodrow Wilson opened its doors for the first time. Everyone was thrilled about new advantages and opportunities which would be offered there, but we felt a little spited since we were only 8B's and would have to be left behind at Harry Hunt junior High. It wasnit long before February rolled around again, and we were freshmen. We were reunited with an old friend which had acquired a new face. The halls were longer, the classrooms were larger, and the steps were farther apart. With maps in hand, we ventured forth into our high school careers. We participated in the Mock Convention where Mr. Gal- liford and Pogo ran a close race, but Adlai Stevenson was nominated. The S. C. A. elections were held, but it was hard to tell who we were supporting, for our sweaters, shirts, and books were plastered with cam- paign slogans and signs. We were pleased, however, when Lad Daniels was elected President. We armed ourselves with confetti, ribbons, cowbells, and pon- pons during the football games. Mimi Brake was chosen Homecoming Queen. As sophomores, we joined clubs and organiza- tions, and watched the members of our class play on the junior varsity teams and become cheerleaders. Some of us were a little leary of disecting frogs in biology class. And, oh, those experiments in chemis- tryl We were finally and gloriously upperclassmen when we saw 3A written on our report cards, al- though one event marred our happiness this year, Mr. Sweeney announced his retirement. It would be hard for us to imagine Wilson without him. The Junior Class adopted a money-amking project of selling candy, and we worked diligently for the cause. Lanterns and Buddhas were the key words for the junior-senior prom, when the theme was 2.4 Love Is A Many Splendored Thing. How joyous we were when it was announced that our rings had arrived. .jimmy Sanderlin as president of the Student Body led the Student Council to many fine accom- plishments. A permanent crown was purchased for the future homecoming queens. The first to wear the crown was Dianne Carlo. There were reserved seats for everyone in the cafeteria. This system did away with much confusion and improved the after- lunch appearance of the cafeteria. We spent many mornings and afternoons standing in line to buy books and trading other books with passers-by. We enjoyed reading about the Teacher of the Weekn whose interests and doings were posted on the bulle- tin board. Once a month we eagerly dashed into the cafeteria to buy THE STUDENT and look for pic- tures and articles about our firends and ourselves. The Dramatic Club presented Little Women,', and we watched with tears in our eyes. VVith thoughts of the future, we attended college night. The long awaited day finally arrived-we were seniors. Dr. Allen became our new principal and did an excellent job. We took off our masks of dignity and donned short skirts and pants, suckers, and teddy bears, and ran around the halls and lawn act- ing like idiots. Of course, it was Baby Day, and how we did love it. The basketball team was victorious over Newport News High, our top rival that year, and won the Eastern District Championship. The Dance Club was organized and presented its first modern dance performance, Fantastic Intrigue. We elected jeff Stanles as president of the 4B class, and selected Mrs. Phyllis Byrd to be our advisor. Before we realized it homecoming was upon us. We worked far into the night making tissue paper camations for the float until our fingers couldn't bend another piece of wire. Aside from these activties, we found time to write a senior theme and catch up on other assorted homework. We felt so proud and important when we marched into the auditorium in our caps and gowns for the first time during assembly. Our calling cards arrived on the same day, and when we exchanged them with our classmates, we began to realize that graduation was near. We were all deeply saddened by the passing of our classmate, jerry Bryant, whom we had come to respect and love. Surely enough the class play, the banquet, baccaluaureate, and even the long-awaited graduation night became a part of the memories of our high school years. February Class Officers JEFFRY ALAN STAPLES GWENDOLYN SUE MASON 4B Class Presidents Home- 4B Class Vice-Presidentg D.E. f00111 Officer: Honor CUUHCH Club - Treasurer: Homeroom Rep-s I-V-, Varsity Basketballs Officerg Glee Club. I.V. F ootballg Esleeck Hi-Y. , H-, ' - ' 1, ml xfirgwf .. wuz F,5.'.:,:' ,. ' 0 A, Y 2-f,wn!.ff si. L ftiffss , V Q- L -is ,VJ rf q , . .5553-r, MRS. PHYLLIS BYRD Advisor KATHERINE LEE FUTRELL 4B Class Secretaryg THE '59 PRESIDENT - Co-Business Managerg THE '60 PRESI- DENT - Senior Editorg Tri- angle Tri-Hi-Y - Historian, Par- liamentariang Clee Club - Presi- dent, Treasurerg Home Room Officerg THE STUDENT - Business Staffg Office Clerkg Alta Tri-Hi-Yg Ecrivons Societyg Mixed Chorusg Quill and Scroll. DAVID WILLIAMS LEWIS WINSTON CULPEPPER 4B Class S.C.A. Rep.g I.V Trackg Bandg Junior Class - Vice Presidentg Homeroom Of ficer. DONNA LEE MEACHAM 4B Class Boy's Treasurerg I.V., 4B Class Girl's Treasurerg Hon- Varsity Football. or Society. IENNINGS LARRY ARMSTRONG I.V., Varsity F ootballg I.V., Var- sity Trackg Monogram Clubg W. W. Hi-Y. LINDA IANE BLANKENSHIP Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus - Vice Presidentg Sextetteg Prexie, Woodrow Wilson Ir. Tri-Hi-Y'sg Intramuralsg Dramatic Clubg Thespian Troupe 12385 Home- room Officerg All-State Chorus '58, '59. WILLIAM RAYMOND BOHLKEN RICHARD DALE BRODA I. V. Footballg Wrestlingg D. O. Clubg Public Service Rep. DORIS ANN BROWNLEY Triangle Tri-Hi-Y - President, Reporterg F.B.L.A.g Presiclent's Councilg Dramatic Clubg Glee Club - Vice-Presidentg Mixed Chorusg Office Clerkg Intramu- ralsg Homeroom Officerg Hon- or Society. 26 February GENE BATTEN LOIS BLEDSOE ROBERT L. BOWDEN GALE BROWNLEE Homecoming Courts - '58, '59g Troupe 12389 Pajama Party,', Dramatic Clubg Thespian From Ten to Two, Little Women, Everyman, Re- markable Incident at Carson's Cornerf' Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y - Cor. Sec.g W. W. Tri-Hi-Yg In- tramuralsg Honor Societyg Homeroom Officerg Ir. Class - Parliamentariang THE STU- DENT, THE PRESIDENT Staffs. BOBBY CAMPBELL Concert, Marching Bands. Graduates ROBERT ERNEST CHAUNCEY Drum Major - Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Esleeck Hi-Y - President, Chaplaing THE STU- DENT4 Dramatic Clubg Re- markable Incidcnt at Carson's Corner , Quill and Scroll. MARGARET EMILY CUMMINS Intramuralsg V. O. T. GLORIA JEAN DICKERSON Clee Club, D. E. Club. SUE FINK Pep Clubg Orchestrag National Honor Society - Sec.-Treasurer. VERONICA FAY HALVORSEN Homeroom President, Public Service Rep., Traffic Assist., Intramuralsg Office Clerk, French, Clee Clubs. Q.a.isIs.LFm' RICHARD CALVIN COCKE Esleeck Hi-Yg D. O. Club - Vice Presidentg Homeroom Of- ficer. ANN IEANNINE DAVIS Editor-in-Chief - THE '60 PRESIDENTg Presnoir Tri-Hi- Y - Sec, President's Tri-Hi-Y - Cor. Sec., F.B.L.A. - Reporter, Homeroom Officerg S. C. A. and Honor Council Rep., THE STUDENT, Quill and Scroll. MADELINE IO ELLIS THE STUDENT - Editor-in- Chief, Feature Editor, Business Staffg THE PRESIDENT - Business, Literary Staffs, THE DREAMER - Associate Editorg Pan-American League - Presi- dent, Treasurerg Ecrivon Soci- ety - Sec.g Dramatic Club - Business Managerg Thespian Trou 1238g F.T.A.g Quill and ScrollZeNational Honor Society, Little Women , From Ten to Two g Remarkable Incident at Carson's Corner g No More Homework , Everyman - Stu- dent Directorg Buy Iupiter - Property Chainnang Two Gen- tlemen and Verona - Costume Chairman. HAZEL LORENA GRIZZARD Intramurals, D. O. Clubg French Club. NANCY MARIE HARMON Marching Band, D. O. Club. 27 SIDNEY LEWIS HASTY Esleeck- Hi-Y, Homeroom President. IOHN R. HUGHES THE STUDENT - Art Editorg Bulletin Boards, '59 Prom Com- mitteesg Dramatic Club, Home- room Rep. ALLEN ROY KAUFMAN Pan-American League. IEANIE KUBE Mixed Chorus - Librarian, Glee Clubg Latin, French, Science, Dramatic, Forum Clubsg THE STUDENT, T H E PRESI- DENT Staffsg Prexie Tri-H-Yg Intramuralsg F.T.A.g junior Classical League. ELLEN OLD LEWIS Homeroom Officerg Wilsonite, Presidents, Triangle Tri-Hi-Y'sg Vocational Office Training- Parliamentarian. 28 February SHIRLEY IEAN HOST Marching, Concert, Pit Bands - Secy.g Head Majoretteg V.O.T. Club. GEORGE COPPEDGE JONES Bandg Mixed Chorusg All-State, Eastern District Choruses. ANNE BAKER KELLEY Mixed Chorusg Sextette. RUTH ANNETTE IiAUGHON 4-B Honor Council Rep.g THE STEDENT, THE PRESIDENT Sta s. SANDRA ANN LLOYD I. V. Cheerleaderg Presnoir Tri- Hi-Y - Vice-Pres., Presidents Tri-Hi-Yg THE STUDENT Staff, THE PRESIDENT - Class Editorg Lunchroom Asst.g Quill and Scroll, From Ten To Two , Junior Class Rep. Graduates KENNETH LONG Pan-American League. WARREN LEICH MADRAY CLAUDE ASTOR MORGAN, III D.E. Club - Vice-Pres., Varsity Golf- '53 State Champions. LINDA LEIGH MYERS Homeroom Officer, Honor So- ciet g Intramurals, DREAMER Staflllg Dramatic Clubg The- spian Troupe 1238g From Ten To Two , National Honor So- ciety. BRUCE PARKER I. V., Varsity Football, Esleeclc LI:-Yg Trackg Basketballg Traffic St. ELMER LOVELL V.O.T.g Home Roome Officer. TOMMY McLAUCHLIN I.V. Footballg J. V., Varsity Track, Cross Countrv. GERALDINE IEWELL MORGAN Marching, C o n c e rgt Bandsg Majoretteg Honor Society, Alta Tri-Hi-Y, F.B.L.A. MIKE PALASTHY I. V. Football, I. V., Varsity Wrestlingg Varsity Track. GEORGE POSEY February GARY R. PRATT Varsity Footballg Varsity Track. NANCY NADINE SCHODT Pan-American Leagueg F.T.A.g Presidents Tri - Hi - Y - Sec.g Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Eas- tern District, All-State Choruses. KENNY SNYDER I. V., Varsity Footballg Varsity Baseball - Co-Capt.g Intramu- ralsg Homeroom Officer. RUTH WHITEHEAD Presnoir, Presidents Tri-Hi-Y'sg F.B.L.A.g Homeroom Officer. BEULAH ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON Aqua, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y'sg Sex- ette, Accompanist - Mixed Cho- rus. 30 Graduates IANICE L. PROFFITT HERBERT RAY SNELLING Esleeck Hi-Yg I. V. Football. EVELYN LOUISE VICK Intramurals. BROOKSIE WHITTINGTON Lunchroom Asst.g J.V., Varsity F ootballg Varsity Trackg W. W. Hi-Y. WILLAM G. WINTON D.O. Club. D.O. Club. Senior Climax Sum- Mason, Anim-ttv Lauglmon, 11-anniv Kulw, Sliirlm-y llost, fi1'I'Jllfllll1' Morgan, Donna Mvacliam, Vvronia-a llalvorsvu, Samlra l.loycl, Nanny llzlrmon, llulll NYllils'l1i'acl, llalcl Dr. R. XV. Anon presents diploma to luqdchuc Ellis Clrinanl, l,imla Myvrs, Gloria lJlC'kl'I'SOIl, Calc Brownlcc. Y ,ir Y ' Y fs ,WV .Q fx 55 A, . , Z W' v x ig ' Z I M- M. This Pl'l',S'illl'ilt staff mmnlwrs-Sandra Lloycl, Ann Davis, ja-annie Kulw, Katha-rinu lfutrcll, Madeline Ellis. i X 2 I 1 ' i Ni ' L l l, i2s I! X i XVRITTPII Marlry, Kl'lIlll'lll Long, lloy Kaufman, jack Iluglws, la-wis Hasty xvllhllll. Culpa-ppm-r, llivlnarcl Cock, llolu-rt Cliailncvy. K N i in Linda Myers, Cc-raldinc Morgan, Donna Meacham llrooksiv Xvlmittington, Bill XVinton, David XVil- liams, ji-ff Staples, Kvuuy Snyclvr, llcrlmcrt Snell- ings. 31 Last Will and Testament . VVe, the members of the XVoodrow VVilson High School graduating class of 1960, being of sound mind and body, do hereby solemnly bequeath the follow- ing to those whom we leave behind, to do with as they please. I, LARRY ARMSTRONG, leave all my strange ad- ventures in Wilson to someone else. I, GENE BATTEN, being of sound mind and dis- tored body, leave to the machine shop a new bar of soap for future shampoos. I, LINDA BLANKENSHIP, do leave some lucky girl the privilege of being crippled by Mrs. Byrd. I, RAY BOHLKEN, do leave to all my fellow Rebs', the cherished hope that The South shall rise again. I BETTY ANN BOST, do hereby leave to my sister Elaine, all the fun and good times at Wilson. I, RICHARD BRODA, leave to the students of Wilson all the themes, pop tests, homework, and detention hours. I'm taking all the other good times with me. I GALE BROWVNLEE, being of weak heart and a disturbed mind, do hereby leave all the joys of high school to anyone who wants them! To my many wonderful teachers and friends, a sad fare- well. I, DORIS BROWVNLEY, do leave to some senior girl the fun and experiences I had being President of the Triangle Tri-Hi-Y. Also, to everyone I leave four wonderful years at Wilson. I, BOBBY CAMPBELL, being only half there, leave the other half at Wilson, and also leave to the Freshmen the ability to spend only eight years in school. I, BOBBY CHAUNCEY, leave to some lucky boy the honor of, being drum major, to some lucky fresh- man, my seat in that great registration B-218, and to Mr. Brown and the band, the best of luck in the coming years. I, RICHARD COCKE, being of sound mind, do leave Woodrow Wilson and all the good times I had to Marbles I, EMILY CUMMINS, leave to all the freshmen, the opportunity to graduate from the best school in the Statef, I, WINSTON CULPEPPER, being of sound body and retarded mind, leave Mr. Galliford's office for the last time, four years of classrooms to my freshman sister Vicky, and another semester to ,Mac. I, ANN DAVIS, do hereby leave an assigned seat in Miss May's homeroom to some lucky freshman who will be sure to hear the daily notices. I, GLORIA DICKERSON, being of unsound mind and body, in a state of confusion, do leave! I, MADELINE jO ELLIS, upon my departure from this .institution of knowledge, do hereby leave to any person individual enough to want it, my in- 3 7 32 I L I, I, I, I I I. I I, L I, I I I I. 9 7 dividuality and my somewhat used palm-reading powers. KATHERINE F UTRELL, leave to my little,' sister, Dottie, the honor of being a senior and secretary of her class, and a new set of nerves to carry her through. SUE F INK, leave to all present and future Wilson students a wonderful school with many very nice teachers. HAZEL GRIZZARD, leave to some of the oncom- ing freshmen the enjoyment of having B-205 for their registration and Miss Mays for homeroom teacher. VERONICA HALVORSEN, leave my privilege to talk in classes to Gary Skinner, and to Betty Chauncey, I leave the privilege of being on the Byrd Gangv in her senior year. NANCY HARMON, leave to james Parnham my seat in the cafeteria and to all future freshmen, the privilege of attending Woodrow Wilson. LEWIS HASTY, being of sound mind and body, leave to entering freshmen the privilege of being in Resistration B-218. SHIRLEY j. HOST, leave the thrill of being in the band under the direction of Mr. Brown, and to a very lucky girl, the honor of being head majorette. jACK HUGHES, being of sarcastic mind and pro- truding body, do leave Wilson some peace and quiet for a change!! GEORGE jONES, being of sound mind and body, leave Betty jean Russell the ability to peep- peep, and to joe judy, I leave the welter weight championship boxing title of P. P. State. ROY KAUF MAN, being of sound mind, do hereby leave to all students the ability to pass Mr. Etheridgeis Government 11 class with only one try. ANNE KELLEY, do hereby leave to joan Hemby the wonderful times weive had, and the ability to always do well in school. IEANIE KUBE, being of sound mind and body, do leave to everyone at Wilson four wonderful years here, and to Brenda Ripley the ability to find a sweet freshman girl with a awonderfuli' cousin. ANNETTE LAUGHON, leave to my sister, janice, the ability to graduate in four years, and to some lucky freshman, my seat in Miss Hintonis home- room. ELLEN LEWIS, leave to Brenda Elliott, joyce Lewis, and Ronnie Lewis, many wonderful oppor- tunities and the ability to have much fun in their remaining years at Wilson. SANDRA LLOYD, being of sound mind and deli- cate body, leave to some lucky girl the thrill of being j. V. Cheerleader, and the opportunity to work on the President and Student. KENNETH LONG, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Eddie Williams my seat in Mr. Etheridgeis Government 11 Class. . . . . . February Class ELMICR LOVELL, being of strong body, do solemnly, willingly, and graciously leave-at last. SUE MASON, leave to Mike tlie ability to graduate from VVilson, and to all future students, many wonderful times and liappy memories. DONNA MICACIIAM, leave YVoodrow XVilson, and my dear eousin loyce tlie privilege of gradua- tion witliin tlie next six years, and may slie liave all tlie wonderful times tbat l liave bad. TOMMY Nic-l.AllClll.lN, being of sound mind and body, do leave to the track team Milli' old track, and to Ann my ring CLAUDE ASTOR 'il7l'lANU'lm MORGAN, lll, leave to Dukie XVoodard,, tlie ability to finish seliool at tlie age of twenty-two years. CICRALDINIC MORGAN, leave to my brotlier Tommy, all tlle good times l liave liad in seeond period band class, and to some lucky girl. tlie privilege of marching as a Wilson majorette. LINDA Llilflll MYERS, leave to my brother four years of wonderful experiences and loads of fun, and to some lucky freshman I leave my seat in registration B-205. BRUCE PARKICR, liereby leave to some freslmian the privilege of being Miss llinton's servant for the next four years. IANICE PROFFVINT. being of sound mind and body, leave Cene my ull and L for now and forever. And I leave all tlie good times in art Class and liome management. N.-XDINIC SCHODT, being of sound mind and Csmalll body, do leave to my sister Sandra, and to all freslunen, many good times in tlieir years at XX'ilson. llliRRliRT SNlil.l.lNC. do liereby leave YVilson at last. Ililflf' STAPLICS, do liereby leave to some for- tunate couple tlie water fountain at A-1022, and to Xliss Hinton, a new nnrserv. l.OlTlSlC VICK, leave to all entering freslunen tbe best four years of tlieir lives. RUTH XYlll'l'lillR.'Xl1 being of educated mind and body, leave to all new students of YVilson tlie bappiness l liave derived from attending the best scliool in tlie State. BROOKS XYIIITTINCTON, leave witliout any questions asked. RliUI.All NYILLIAMSON, do liereby leave to my ulittlew sister, Nancy, tlie ability and opportunity to maintain good grades during lier four years at NYilson Iligli. BILLY WINTON, being of sound mind and body, do leave to future students the ability to pass D. O. Summer School Graduates T. H. Calliford--Asst. Principal, Bobby Hunt, Donald Se'-EW we ' r row: Mrs. Mildred Newcome, jackie Quillin, Doris jones, Armistead Hodges, Richard Hoggard, Jeff YVarren Susan Bnrmicster, Rosalind NVrigl1t, Betty Friedman, joe Powell, Buddy Burke, Bobby Brown, R. XV. Allen-I'rin- Piland, Barbara ,Mya-rs, Pattie Oliver. Back row: eipal. 33 . February Class Prophecy After reading the sign, Madame Madeline Ellis - Palmistv, Ann Davis, Editor of Mad Magazine, enters the small tent to have her palm read. Im- mediately the two ladies recognize each other and begin to reminisce about their old school days. They decide to look into the crystal ball to see what has become of their former classmates. As Madame Madeline says the special words these things appear before them. Gale Brownlee is starring in her latest Broadway hit play Gone With the Hurricane as Ruby O,Hara. Standing in the wings is Nadine Schodt, Galeis under- study, rehearsing her lines. Starring opposite Ruby O,Hara is Warren Madray as Rhett Valet. In the theater around the corner Linda Myers is starring as The Lilly Maid of Asterloti' in the play by the same name. The Lilly Maid of Asterloti' is produced and directed by Linda I. Blankenship. In the ali- dience draped in furs and frosted in diamonds on front row center is Doris Brownley with her very wealthy and successful husband. Robert Chauncey, a dignified gray-haired man, rises and gives the philharmonic Orchestra the downbeat. In the Or- chestra playing lead cello is Sue Fink, playing the piano is Beulah Williamson, and Bobby Campbell is playing the drums. At the Waldorf Gene Batten and Ianice Proffitt, a happy couple, are led to their table by the head waiter, Kenny Long. Famed comedian, Richard Gocke, is making his third come- back in the night club act. Behind the scenes, Roy Kaufman, head chef, prepares a tossed salad. The Lions Minstrel is opening in the old home- town of Portsmouth. Members of the kickline are Shirley Host, Geraldine Morgan and Nancy Harmon. The audience is spellbound as Ann Kelly sings Summertime The always popular blackfaces, El- mer Lovell and Buddy Peanut Morgan, skip down the aisle, playing their parts to perfection. George Posey, Gloria Dickerson, and Robert Bowden are picking up their children from Ellen Old Lewis, Day Nursery. Sue Mason has her head buried in research books as she gathers information for the Gallop Poll in the Public Library. Librarian, Hazel Grizzard buries herself among the shelv Spending his days on the French Riviera Kenny Snyder finally achieving his goal as a m lionaire. He has been seen by the Social Editor the Riviera News, Katherine Futrell, escorting fa hionable women: retired model, Sandra Lloyd, bu: ness woman, Ieanne Kube, and Paris fasion designe Veronica Halvorsen. Betty Bost and Lois Bledsoe ai enjoying pizza at Anthony Vicois Italian Restauran Bill Winton, who has designed the latest thing i pocket size television, is ordering spaghetti. The scene switches now to deepest Africa wher Ruth Whitehead has established a mission. Donn Meachum is sitting beneath a banna tree knittin booties for all the little Kidds.v Dr. Winston Cu pepper is making his daily rounds to the nativ villagers. Captain Richard Broda is piloting hi steamboat up the river to Bruce Parker's banani plantation. Big game hunter, Barry Long, leads hi newest safari deeper into the jungle as George Ione lags behind studying rare Congo insects. Switching the scene now to the moon, Jef Staples, President of the Outer Space Commission, i: preparing monthly universal reports. jack Hughes i: putting the finishing touches on'the designs for hi: latest rocket ship. Emily Cummins and Louise Vick rocket ship hostesses, lounge in the cafeteria where Annette Laughon is preparing dinner for the space passengers. The crystal ball brings the scene back down t earth where the Giants and the Rams are battlin out a close football score. Coaches David William and Gary Pratt are pacing opposing sides, of th field. Brooksie Whittington, Larry Armstrong, an Mike Palasthy, are in the stands rooting their favorit teams on. Ray Bohlken is pounding out his fifth historica novel on the typewriter while Lewis Hasty is puttin the finishing touches on the biography of Tomm McLaughlin who ran the mile in one minute. ' Madame Madeline sees by her crystal ball tha all of the lives of the 1960 February graduates hav been unfolded. February Class Pla How'cl you like to be principal for the clay, Pam? 'Im your boss, you cross-eyed broomstick riclerlv Harpy, Clcndenning and Pam figure up ticket money. No More llomcworkl' by lohn Henderson CAST Miss Coodin Mrs. Clendenning Miss Ogilvic Mr. Harper Coach Guthrie Mr. Lundquist Pamela jones Buzz Baily Shalimar Amos . , . . , Sue Mason . , Madeline Ellis , . , Linda Blankenship . . . , George jones , , Larry Armstrong . , . , jack Hughes . . ,. Sue Fink . . jeff Staples . Sandra Lloyd Midge Murphy I . Shirley jean Host Faversham Lightly, jr. Lewis Hasty Tallulah Ploctz . Ronald Sassoon , Miss Dill , Tick Tock . , Mrs. Ratchet , Elmer B. Ames I wonder how Mrs. Hatchet would like to trade jobs . , . , . Linda Myers . . .. Winston Culpepper Annette Laughon . . . Bobby Chauncey . Doris Brownley . Ray Bohlken 'U Shalimar, help Betty Crocker out of her niglitgownf' Shalimar Ames tolls Miss Ogilvie about Tallulah Ploctz's illness. 35 Statistics . . . MOST ORIGINAL FRIENDLIEST VERONICA HALVORSEN, RICHARD COCKE BRUCE PARKER, SUE FINK MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MADELINE ELLIS JEFF STAPLES ti BEST ALL AROUND RINE FUTRELL MOST ATHLETIC KATHE CARY PRATT, LINDA BLANKENSHIP WINSTON CULPEPPER . Winners MOST POPULAR WITTIEST JEFF STAPLES, ANN DAVIS DORIS BROWNLEY, JACK HUGHES BEST LOOKING GALE BROWNLEE, KENNY SNYDER rgxsi- - I I i,.:MQ5.- . -I CUTEST SANDRA LLOYD MOST CONGENIAL BOBBY C HAUNCEY LINDA MYERS, IERRY BRYANT ,F , une Class History Four years ago we entered WVoodrow Wilson High School. For some of us it was a long awaited event. VVe had seen our sisters and brothers attend Wilson, graduate, and leave - now it was our turn. With great anxiety we began our Freshman year. For weeks the only familiar faces we saw were those of other Freshmen. Homeroom and classes seperated us from our friends. Upperclassmen took advantage of our igorance of the new surroundings. However, before the year was over we had joined clubs and teams, had made many new friends, and, most of all, were beginning to feel that we were a part of Wilson. Summer came, and, as usual, was gone before we knew it. In September of 1957, we were Sopho- mores. Soon there were football games, then basket- ball. Before the second term was over, the first Freshman - Sophomore class at Wilson was organized and headed by Ray Crews. Finally, we were Iuniors -upperclassmen. Mr. Robert Allen, Assistant Principal in our Sophomore year, took the place of our retired principal, Mr. Robert L. Sweeney, and lead us through a successful year with his slogan of Togetherness.,' After the first term, Mr. VV. T. H. Galliford, our new Assistant Principal, entrusted us with the task of making out our own schedules. It wasn't unusual to see a long line of students stretched down the hall- each one determined to get that certain teacher, or not take the subject at all. Things really became confused when Norfolk students flooded our- classrooms. We made such good friends from the situation forced upon us that when Norfolk schools opened in january, many chose to stay with us until june. How can we ever forget the 1958-59 basketball team? After years of rivalry between Wilson and Newport News, VVilson came out victorious. In the last second of our final game with Newport News, 38 the tie was broken, and Wilson won the game and the Eastern District Championship. At the same time, however, the bleachers in the boys' gym bal- cony folded up and trapped many specators. For- tunately, no one was killed. It wouldn't be long now - but who could believe. it-when we could expect our class rings. They finally arrived, but, of course, they would be late. The Iunior-Senior gave Betty lean Russell and Coach Strawn, among other people, a few gray hairs, but their work was rewarded with an elegant evening. And now we were Seniors. There was only one year left to do the things we had looked forward to doing as priveledged seniors. We were the big shots now. It took us a while to get used to the fact, but we caught on. Members of our class now held important school offices. Marty Brennaman was S.C.A. President, David Anderson was President of the Honor Council, Ray Crews was again President of our class. Work- ing with Marty were Bruce Laughon as Lunchroom Assistant and Pat -Iohnson, Public Service Assistant. On Oct. 16, Wilsonis ole grads returned for the class of ,34 reunion. During half-time ceremonies at the Homecoming game between Wilson and Hampton, Jackie Drake was crowned queen. Iean Smithwick also represented the Senior class as one of the Queen's attendents. Mary 'Io Tusing rode on the F orumis first place float winner, a dreamboat. This was also the first year that Seniors were exempt from taking gym. VVhat a break! The time was' drawing nearer. The juniors gave us a perfect .Iunior-Senior. We never believed our last few months could be so hectic: the Senior Class Play, the banquet, Baccalaureate, and, at last gradu- ation. It was a long hard struggle for some of us, for others it was easy, but for all of us the memories accumulated at Cod Ole Wilsoni' will last forever. N. unc Class Officers RAY CREVVS President BETTY JEAN RUSSELL Vice-President W. W. Tri-Hi-Y - Reporter, Pres., Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A. -Chaplain, Pan-American Lea- gue - Chaplain, V. Pres.g Clee Club - V. Pres.g Mixed Chorus, Homeroom Officerg Director of Traffic - S.C.A.g Girls' State Delegateg Presidents' Council- Pres.g Y.M.C.A. District Con- ference - Pres., Iunior Class - Girls' Treas. MISS IODIE BRENNAN Adviser GLORIA EDWARDS Secretary I. V., Varsity Cheerleaderg Wil- sonite Tri-Hi-Y - Secy.g W. W. Tri-Hi-Y - Chaplain, French, Dramatic Clubsg Clee Club - Pres.4 Public Service Directorg Lunchroom Asst.g THE PRESI- DENTg THE STUDENTg Na- tional Honor Societyg Cirl's State, S. C. A. Rep.g Quill and Scroll, The Remarkable Inci- dent at Carson Corners. WALKER SPENCE Boys' Treasurer Boys' Stateg Presidents Hi-Y - V. Prcs.g I. V. Football, Basket- ball, I. V., Varsityg Intramurals, Homeroom Officer. BARNETTE WEISSMAN Girls' Treasurer F.T.A.g Modem Dance Clubg Homeroom Officer, French, Science Clubs. JOAN BOUSH S. C. A. Representative S. C. A. - Typistg 3-A Honor Council Rep.g W. W. Tri-Hi-Y - V. Pres.g Dramatic Clubg THE STUDENT - Literaryg THE PRESIDENT - Businessg Home- room Pres.g Intramuralsg M. G. A., Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Yg Presi- dents' Council. EILEEN CAPLAN Honor Council Representative Forum, Science, Dramatic, French Clubsg F. T. A.g THE PRESIDENT - Business. NORMA ABRAMS French, Science Clubs, THE STUDENT - Business, Literary, THE PRESIDENT, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, F. T. A. DAVID ANDERSON Latin, Science Clubs, Forum- Pres., National Honor Society, Debate Team, Eastern District Debate Tournament, Honor Council - Freshman Represen- tative. LINDA CAIL ARMSTRONG Cadet, Concert, M a r c h i n g Bands, F.T.A., F.B.L.A., Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Head Ma- jorette, Aquo Tri-Hi-Y, Intra- murals, D.O. Club. JIMMY AVERA D. E. Club. DAVID BAILEY 40 l1I'1C ...... JUDY ANAPOL French, Science Clubs, F.B. L.A., F.T.A., Presidents Tri- Hi-Y. ERA ANDERSON Public Service Asst., Intramu- rals Clee Club, Mixed Chorus, Science, Dramatic, Art Clubs, All - Eastern Chorus, W. W. Sextette, F.B.L.A., Prexie Tri- Hi-Y - Corresponding Secy. P. O. ATKINSON Varsity Football, Churchland H. S., Varsity Baseball, Track, J. V. Basketball, Monogram Club - Treas. BARBARA BABB Aquo Tri-Hi-Y - V. Pres., Pres., Public Service Asst., Publicity Asst., Homeroom Pres., D. O. Club. BARBARA BAIN V.O.T. - Secy., Presidents Tri- Hi-Y - Corr. Secy., Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, F .T.A. . Graduates FLORENCE BAINES Girls' Monogram Club - Treas., Intramurals. PATRICIA BAINES LINDA BALL Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Alta Tri-Hi-Y. JUDY BASSEMIER Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Pre- xie Tri-Hi-Y, THE STUDENT - E x c h a n g e Editor, Business Staff, THE PRESIDENT, Pub- licity, Lunchroom Asst. JUDY BEALE NANCY LAMAR BAINES Alta, Aquo Tri-Hi-Y's, F.B.L.A., V.O.T. ALICE LEE BAKER Aquo Tri-Hi-Y - Treas., Ser- geant - at - Arms, Girls' Glee Club, V.O.T., F.B.L.A. ANNE BARHAM Triangle Tri-Hi-Y - Chaplain, Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y, Traffic Asst., Homeroom Pres., F.B.L.A., V.O.T. BARNARD BEALE Varsity Football, Golf, I. V. Football, Basketball, Presidents Hi-Y - Treas., THE STUDENT, THE PRESIDENT, Homeroom Pres., Traffic Asst., Quill and Scroll. DANNY BECK W. W. Hi-Y, Motion Picture Council. 41 CONNIE MARIE BELL Orchestra - V. Pres., Triangle Tri-HiY - Corr. Secy., Home- room Pres., Traffic, Public Service Asst. CLAUDIA BIBB Alta Tri-Hi-Y - Parliamentarian, Honor Council, V.O.T., Clee Club. DARLEEN BLOWE National Honor Society - V. Pres., Science Club - Pres., French Club - Treas., Alta Tri-Hi-Y - Chaplain, Lunch- room Asst., Girls' Glee Club, Ecrivons Society, F.T.A. HELEN BOOSE D. E. Club. EMMA BOWEN French, Forum, D r a in a t i c Clubs, Quill and Scroll, THE PRESIDENT, THE STU- DENT - Literary and Business gags, F.T.A., Triangle, Tri- 1- . 42 Class of . JOAN BELL D. O. Club. IAMES BIDGOOD JANICE BLOWE Varsity Cheerleader - Co-Cap- tain, Girls' Glee Club - Pres., S.C.A. - Representative, Typist, Convention Delegate, M.G.A. Delegate, Mixed Chorus - Treas., Junior Class - Secy., Intramurals, W. W. Tri-Hi-Y- Sergeant-at-Arms, Presnoir Tri- Hi-Y - Treas., Lunchroom, Traf- fic, Publicity Asst., I. V. Cheer- leader - Treas., Girls' State, F.T.A., THE PRESIDENT - Feature Editor, Quill and Scroll, THE STUDENT - Lite- rary Staff, Modern Dance, Science Clubs. BRENDA BOTTS FRANCES BRACKETT W. W., Presidents Tri-Hi-Y's, THE STUDENT, THE PRESI- DENT - Literary Staffs, Quill and Scroll, Intramurals - Hoc- key, A.A., S.C.A. Representa- tive, Homeroom Pres., Traffic, Public Service Asst.g Pan- American League. ......l96O DANIEL IIIIANSCOBIE Homcroom Officer. KATY IO BRIDCERS Marching and Concert Bandsg Alta Tri-Hi-Y - Pres., Reporterg Trcas. of Bundg Band Staff. EDDIE BRINKLEY Varsity Wrestling, Track. CAROLYN BROWN Presidents Tri-Hi-Yg Triangle Tri-Hi-Yg Glee Clubg D.O. Clubg Homeroom Pres. FRANCES BULLOCK Pep Club - V. Pres.g Alta Tri- Hi-Yg D.O. Club - junior Tri- Hi-Y: F.H.A. MARTY BRENNAMAN S.C.A. Prcs.g Presidents Hi-Yg THE PRESIDENT, THE STU- DENTg Quill and Scrollg Thes- pian Troupeg Dramatic Clubg Intramurals - Baseballg Home- room Pres.g Father of the Brideng Once in a Blue Moonng Buy Iupiterug 'KMake Ronin for Rodneyng Little XVomen 5 Everymunng The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners. SONDRA BRIDGERS Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Yg Triangle Tri-Hi-Y - Reporter, Corr. Secy. D.E. ANDREXV BROCKINGTON VVoodrow Wilson Hi-Yg Home- room Officorg The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners. LINDA BRYANT Glee Clubg Honor Society. BRENDA BUNTING THE PRESIDENT - Business Staffg Triangle Tri-Hi-Y - V. Pres.g F.T.A.g F.B.L.A. 43 BETSY BUSH Latin Club, Intramurals, Alta Tri-Hi-Y - Parliamentarian, Tri- angle Tri - Hi - Y, Forum, F.B,L.A. MILDRED MARIE CARSON Aqua Tri-Hi-Y - Sergeant-ab Arms, Glee Club, F.T.A., F.B.L.A., Intramurals. RAYMOND H. CLARK, IR. Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y, I. V. Varsity Wrestling. STANLEY COHEN Forum, Science Club - Pres., Honor Society. BRENDA CORNELL Aquo Tri-Hi-Y - V. Pres., Secy.g F.B.L.A., V.O.T., French, Pep, Glee Clubs. 44 O O CRAIG CAMPBELL Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y, Home- room Officer. MARSHA CASHVAN Dramatic, Science Clubs, Pan- American League, F.T.A. GRACE COCKMAN Wilsonite, Prexie, Presidents Tri-Hi-Y's, Lunchroom Asst., Glee Club - Secy., Treas. IAMES COLLINS JEAN COPELAN D Forum, Latin, Dramatic, Glee Clubs, Mixed Chorus, Honor Society, Homeroom Pres., Pre- xie Tri-Hi-Y, Eastem District Chorus. . . raduates IIERBERT COWLES DORIS CREEKMORE Alta Tri-Iii-Y - Reporter, Vice- Prcs. - Ilomcroom Officer. GARY CRUMPLER Frcncli Club, THE PRESI- DENT - Sports Editor, THE STUDENT - Sports Editorg llomeroom Officer, Draunaltic Club. RUTH CULPEPPER Triangle Tri-Hi-Yg F r e n c h Clubg Marching Band. BARBARA DAVIS BONNIE SUE CREECH Girls' M o n o g r am, Modern Dzuice Clubq Alta President Tri- Hi-Ys Luncliroom Asst. MARY KAY CROSS Woodrow Wilson, Prexie, Pres- noir, Tri-Hi-Ysg Girls' Mono- grzun, Modern Dance Clubsg Cleo Club - Accompanistg THE PRESIDENT - Business Editorg Ecrivons Society - Prcs.g Honor Society - Pres.g Homcroom Of- ficcrg M. G. A. Delgateg Dreamer - Ed.-in-Chief. ROLAND CULPEPPER IACK DANTONE Varsity - I. V. Baseballg Var- sity Wrestlingg I. V. Footballg Sgt.-at-Armsg Homeroom Pres. Woodrow XVilson Hi-Y - Pres. DAVID DAVIS Stage Crewg Dramatic Club Thespian Troupe 1238. 45 BETTY DEARING Lunchroom, P u b l i c Service Asst.g Glee Clubg Aqua, Tri- angle Tri-Hi-Yis - Sgt.-at-Amis. ALICE DENMARK D.E. Club JACKIE DRAKE Homecoming Queen - 19595 Homecoming Attendant - 19585 Girls' Stateg Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Yg Intramural Sportsg F.T.A.g F.B.L.A. - Reporterg Quill and Scrollg THE STU- DENTg THE PRESIDENT. CAROLYN EDWARDS Wilsonite, VV. W. Tri-Hi-Y'sg Freshman - Sophomore Class- Secy,g - V.O.T. Vice-Pres.g Pub- licity, Lunchroom, Traffic Asst. 9 French Club. DARLA ELLIS Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Alta, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y's5 F. T. A.g F orumg Dreamer Staff. 46 Class of . . . WILLIAM DeLOATCHE Pan-American Leagueg Home- room Officerg VVoodrow Wilson Hi-Y5 J. V., Varsity Football. BARBARA DORN Pan-American Leagueg Latin, F.T.A. Clubsg Dreamerg THE STUDENTg Quill and Scrollg A.A.g Section Editor 1960 PRESIDENTQ Science Fair, 1959 - 2nd place winner in Chemistryg Aquo Tri - Hi - Yg Ecriuons Society. NOEL DYSON Glee Clubg French, Dramatic Clubsg VVilsonite Tri-Hi-Y - Chaplaing VV oodrow VVi1son Tri- Hi-Y - Historian. TOMMY EDWARDS BARBARA ELSARELLI Prexie Tri-Hi-Y - Secy.g Wil- sonite Tri-Hi-Yg THE PRESI- DENTg THE STUDENT5 Club - Vice-Pres.gF.T.A.g Home- room Officerg Honor Society. French, Latin Clubsg Science .....1960 CAROLYN ENDICOTT Prcsidcnt's Tri-Hi-Yg Quill and Scrollg D.E. Clubg Intrumurzllsg THE STUDENTg THE PRESI- DENT. BEVERLY ENNIS ANITA FACENDA Presidents, Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y'sg Varsity Cheerleaderg Dance Club - Officerg Fantas- tic Intrigueug Homeroom Of- ficerg Monogram Club, Forum. SANDRA FARLEY ELLEN FORREST Presidents Tri-Hi-Y - Treasurerg Ecrivons Societyg The Dreamerg F.B.L.A. PARKER ENGLISH Band Librariang Debate, Tennis Teamsg Esleeck Hi-Yg M.G.A. Delegateg Dramatic, Forum, Science Clubsg Marching, Con- cert, Pit Bands. IUDITH EVANS Prexie Tri-Hi-Y. MARY VIRGINIA FAGAN F.B.L.A.g V.O.T.g Aqua Tri- Hi-Y - Sec., Reporterg Intra- murals. BETTY FISHER CAROLYN FOSTER Aqua, Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y'sg D.E.g girls' Glee Clubg Lunchroom SSL 17 IOAN FOSTER F.B.L.A., D.E., Aquo Tri-Hi-Y. LINWOOD GARDNER LYNNE GARNER Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y, V.O.T., Na- tional Honor Society, Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y - Sgt.-at-Arms, Lunchroom Asst., Public Serv- ice Asst. DOTTIE CATLING Maury High School Transfer, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y, THE STU- DENT, THE PRESIDENT. DIANE GLADSTONE Science Club - Pres., Vice-Pres., Dramatic Club, Thespian Troupe 1238, Buy Iupiterf' From Ten To Two, Little Women , F.T.A., Forum, Girls' Dance, French Clubs, Home- room Pres., Lunchroom Asst., THE PRESIDENT. 48 LIIIC . MARIE FUTRELL F.B.L.A., V.O.T. - Parliamen- tarian. ROSELYN REBECCA GARDNER Sextette, Marching, Concert, Pit Bands, Triangle Tri-Hi-Y, Band Staff - Recording Secy., Public Service Asst. LAURA GARTMAN V ar s ity Cheerleader - Secy,, Iunior Varsity Cheerleader, Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y - Treasurer, Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y- Pres., M.G.A. Delegate, Drama- tic Club, Thespian Troupe 1238, F. T. A. Forum - 2nd Vice-Pres., Fantastic Intrigue - Pres., Homeroom Officer, In- tramurals. SYLVIA JEAN GILBERT Triangle Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, D.O. - Secy. KENNY GOLDSTEIN French Club, I. V. Varsity Traclc Team, I. V. Football, Wrestling. . . raduates SANDRA GOLOSKOV Marching, Concert, Pit Bandsg Latin, D.O. Clubs. JOANNE GOUGH From Sf. Pauls, Dramatic Club, Homeroom Officer. ANN GRAVITT CHARLENE GREEN Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y, F. T. A., F.B.L.A., V.O.T.g Presidents Tri-Hi-Y, French Clubg THE S T U D E N T3 THE PRESI- DENT. MARGARITE CRIMES THE PRESIDENT, THE STU- DENTg Pep, Forum, Latin Clubs, Homeroom Officer. DIANE GOODEN Girls' Monogram, Dance, Pan- American, Quill and Scroll Clubsg Presidents Tri-Hi-Yg THE STUDENTg Public Serv- ice Asst.g Traffic Asst.g Intra- mural Sportsg F.B.L.A. ROBERT GRANT Latin Clulig Honor Society. KYLE GRAYBEAL Concert, Pit, Marching Bands, Orchestra - Vice-Pres. PATRICA ANN GRIFFIN French, D.E. Clubs, Aqua Tri- Hi-Yg Intramurals. MILES GWYNN Forumg Homeroom Officer. 49 CAROL HAMMETT Presidents Tri-Hi-Y - Chap- lain, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Spanish, D.O., F.T.A., Clubs, Monogram Club - Public. y Chairman, Ping Pong Doubles Champion, Intramurals. BETTY HANCOCK Alta, Triangle, Tri-Hi-Y's, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, F.B.L.A., V.O.T. MARY HARDISON Girls' Monogram Club, D.E. Club. IAMES HARRIS Intramural Horseshoes - singles, doubles, Wrestling. BILLY HASTY Homeroom Officer, Presidents Hi-Y. 50 Class of . . SHIRLEY HANBURY Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y, Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y - Corr. Secy., Homeroom Officer, THE PRESIDENT - Literary, Busi- ness, THE STUDENT - Liter- ary, Business, Honor Society, Forum, Dramatics, Quill and Scroll Clubs, Thespian Troop 1238, Intramurals - Hockey, Latin Club - Treas., F.T.A.-Re- porter, The Remarkable In- cident at Carson Comers. WILLIAM HANNAH I. V. Football, Varsity Track, Traffic Asst., Homeroom Pres., junior Class - Boys' Treas. MARION HARRELL Homeroom President, Girls' Monogram Club - Pres., Dance Club - Secy., Presnoir, W. W. Tri-Hi-Y's, Intramural Hockey, All Tidewater - Hockey. DOROTHY LEIGH HARTMAN Glee Club - Pres., Homeroom Officer, F. T. A., Intramurals, Aquo Tri-Hi-Y. JOHN HATHAWAY Baseball, W. W. Hi-Y, Boys' Monogram Club. 0 o 0 a o SHIRLEY HAYDEN V.O.T. Club. JOAN HENRY DELORES HOGCARD Homeroom Officerg THE STU- DENT - business. BILL HOLLAND W. W. Hi-Yg I. V. Basketball, Track. LARRY HOLMES I. V. Footballg Varsity Footballg W. W. Hi-Y. JOAN HEMBY Girls' C-lee Clubg M i x e d gbcirusg Sextetteg Aquo Tri- 1- . IAMES HESKETH BARBARA HOLDERFIELD Lunchroom Asst.g F.T.A.g Pres- noir, Presidents, Tri-Hi-Y'sg French, Science, Clubsg V.O.T.- Pres.g Honor Society. TOBY HOLLOMAN I. V. Basketball, Baseballg Es- leeck Hi-Y - Chaplaing Iunior Class - Pres.g Homeroom Pres., Traffic Asst. LELAND HORTON 51 RONNIE HOWELL Marching, Concert, All-State bandsg Science Club. HELEN ELAINE HUMPHREY Presnoir, W. W. Tri-Hi-Y'sg F.T.A.g THE STUDENTg THE PRESIDENTg D.O. Club - Reporterg Lunchroom Asst. GERALDINE LEE IACKSON Presnoir, Alta Tri-Hi-Y's In- tramuralsg V.O.T.g F.B.L.A.g THE STUDENT - Businessg THE PRESIDENT. GLADYS IARVIS DOTTIE JERNIGAN D.E. - Parliamentarian. 52 HUC.. ROBERT HUGHES, IR. Dramatic Clubg THE PRESI- DENTg THE STUDENTg Quill and Scrollg Thespian Troup 1238g H o m e r 0 0 m Officerg Lunchroom Asst. MAY FRANCES I'ANSON Dramatic Clubg Thespian Troup 1238 - Pres.g Wilsonite - Treas.g W.W. Tri-Hi-Yg Forumg Sextetteg F.T.A.g Ecrivons So- ciety - Secy.g French Clubg Latin Club - V. Pres. THE PRESIDENT, THE STUDENT - Literaryg Girls' Prose Readerg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. SAMMY JACOBS Orchestrag All-State Orchestra. ROBERT IENNINGS D.O. Clubg Homeroom Officer. AMY SUE JOHNSON French, Clee Clubsg Alta Tri- Hi-Y - Secy. . . Graduates PAT JOHNSON Presnoir, President's Tri-Hi-Y'sg Clee Club - Pres.g Student Council - Publicity Directorg Freshman - Sophmore Cla? - V. Pres.g J. V. Cheerlea erg Homecoming Court - Maid of Honor. JODIE JONES Modem Dance Club - Treas.g W. W. Tri-Hi-Y. ANNETTE KING French - Secy., Forum, Dra- matics Clubsg THE PRESI- DENT - Businessg F.B.L.A.g Wilsonite - Corr. Secy.g W. W. Tri-Hi-Y - Secy. EVELYN KORNEGAY V.O.T.g Homeroom Officerg Alta Tri-Hi-Y - Reporter, Sgr.- at-Ams. EDWARD LASKEWITZ Intramural Basketballg Latin. French Clubs. BECKY JONES W. W. Presnoir - Chaplain, Tri-Hi-Ylsg F.B.L.A.g M.G.A.g Intramuralsg THE PRESI- DENT - Busine'ss. ROWAN JONES MILLIE KINNIN J. V. - Varsity Cheerleaderg NVilsonite, VV. XV. Tri-Hi-Y'sg Glce Clubg Mixed Chorusg In- tramurals. RONALD LAMPKINS JOHN LATIMER J. V. Basketballg Traffic Asst.g Intramuralsg Quill and Scrollg W. W. Hi-Y - Treas.g THE STUDENT - Literary. 53 BARBARA LATON Intramuralsg F.B.L.A.g V.O.T.g Honor Council - Rep.g Aquo Tri-Hi-Yg From Wilson Memo- rial High Schoolg Homeroom Officerg F.T.A.g Science - Pres'. Pep, Glee Clubs. ROSEMARY LAUGHON Presnoir, Presidents, W.W. Tri- Hi-Y'Sg V.O.T.g F.B.L.A. FRED LAVELL Cross-Countryg Trackg Intramu- ralsg Forumg Football. PATSY LEFFLER I.V., Varsity Cheerleaderg S.C.- A.g - V. Pres.g THE STUDENT - Editor-in-Chiefg lutramuralsg Quill and Scrollg Mock Conven- tion - Rep.g F.T.A.g Ecrivons Society - V.Pres., Treas.g Home- room Officerg Thespian Troupe 1238g Dramatic - V.Pres., Secy.g Forum, Latin Clubsg W.W. jr., Wilsonite, W.W. Tri-Hi-Y'sg 3 Star Thespiang From Ten To Two g Pajama Party g Lit- tle Women g The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners. HOWARD LEVY Wrestlingg Pan-American Lea- gueg Science Club. 54 Class of . . BRUCE LAUGHON I.V., Varsity Baseballg Forum, Dramatic Clubsg Boy's Stateg Lunchroom Directorg W.W. Hi- Y - V. Pres. CAROL ANNE LAUTERBACH Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Pres- noir, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y'sg Intra- murals. VANN LEFCOE Homeroom Officerg Forumg For- ensic Teamg Spelling, Prose Reader. DICKIE LEIGH Presidents Hi-Yg I.V., Varsity Footballg Traffic Asst. BEVERLY LEWIS Alta Tri-Hi-Y - Officerg D.E., Glee Clubsg Mixed Chorusg Homeroom Officer. .....196O DEANNA LEXVIS V.0.T.g Pan-American Leagueg F.B.L.A. MARY ELLEN LIGCAN Homeroom Officcrg F.T.A.g Forumg Pan-American League - Sccy.g THE PRESIDENT - Li- terary. JACKIE MAIETTE Triangle Tri-Hi-Yg F.T.A.g Ecri- von Sicictyg French Club. CAROL MARTIN Cleo Clubg French Cluhg Stu- dent Council Rcp.g Homeroom Officcrg Prcsnoir Tri-Hi-Y - Cor. Secy.g Woodrow Wilson Tri- if Hi-Yg F.T.A.g F,B.L.A.g Intra- muralsg THE STUDENT - Li- terary, Businessg THE PRESI- DENTg Quill and Scroll. CAROL MCCASKILL THE STUDENT-Business Man- agerg Triangle Tri-Hi-Y - Treas.g D. O. Club - Asst. Secy.g THE PRESIDENTg Quill and Scrollg Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Yg Homeroom Officer. IRVIN LEWIS Eslceck Hi-Yg D. O. Club. RUFUS LONG Footballg Wrestlingg D.E. Club. MARILYN MANIER Alta, Aquo Tri-Hi-Y's5 D. E. Clubg From Prospect Hcights High School: C.O. Council Rep.: Literary Squadg Homeroom Prcsidentg Red Cross Rep. LILLIAN SHORE MAY I.V. Cheerlcaderg Dramaticg Sci- ence Clubsg Presidents Tri- Hi-Yg THE PRESIDENT, THE STUDENT - Businessg Intramu- ralsg V.O.T.g F.B.L.A. SHIRLEY MCCLENNY V.O.T.g F.B.L.A. 55 GENE MCCORMICK D. O. Club - Treasurer. RUTH MCLEAN SHIRLEY METCALF . Varsity Cheerleader - Co-Cap- tain, I.V. Cheerleader - Captain, Homeroom Officer, T H E PRESIDENT - Organizations Editorg THE STUDENT, Pub- lic Service Director, F.T.A.g Wilsonite, Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y'sg Dramatic, French Clubs, Quill and Scroll, Girls' State, Ping Pong Championg National Honor Society. SUSAN MITCHELL Aquo Tri-Hi-Y. KENNETH MYTYCH Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y, D.E., Science Clubsg Honor Society. 56 11116 . BARBARA MCCREADY Prexie Tri - Hi - Y, Dramatic, French, Latin Clubsg Thespian Troupe 12385 School Poetry Readerg Forumg THE PRESI- DENTg Homeroom Officer. ELAINE MENDELSON F.T.A.g Science, French Clubs, Forum THE PRESIDENT Busi- ness Staff. HELEN MILLER Homeroom Pres.g Presnoir, Presidents, Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y'sg I. V. Cheerleaderg Alternate Varsity Cheerleaderg Dance Club - Prop Committee. LINDA MORRIS Homeroom Officerg Aqua Tri- Hi-Y - Chaplaing D.O. Club - Secyg Intramurals, F.B.L.A. - Sergeant at Anns. NANCY NEVILLE THE PRESIDENT - Businessg Pep, D.O. Clubsg Presnoir Tri- ?-Ii-Yg Prexie Tri-Hi-Y - Chap- a1n. . . . Graduates DIANE NUCKOLS D.E. Club, Intramurals. DAVID OPAUSKI Varsity Football - Co-Captain. SANDRA PARKER Clee Clubg Triangle Tri-Hi-Y. 1oE PEAKS Homeroom Officer, Intramu- ralsg D.E., Science, Latin Clubs. SARA PETOCK Churchland High School, Pan- American League, Art Club, In- tramurals. MARILYN OLSON XVilsonite Tri-Hi-Y, Prexie Tri- Hi-Y - Pres.g French, Dramatic Clubs, Forum. ELEANOR LEE OVERMAN Homeroom Officer, French, Clee Clubs, W'oodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Yg Presnoir Tri -Hi -Y - Pres.g M.C.A. Delegate, I. V. Cheerleader - Co-Captain, Var- sity Cheerleader. STEPHEN PARKER I.V. Basketball, Presidents HI-Y. DAVID PECK Intramural Basketball, Baseball, I. V. Wrestling, Basketball, Var- sity Tennis - Co-Captain. JOHN PETTINGILL Intramural Baseball, Baslcetballg Science Club. 57 IOSEPH THOMPSON PILAND Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y, I. V., Varsity Cross Country, Track, Homeroom Pres. KENNY PONTON I.V. Football, Basketball, Track, Pan-American, Boys' Monogram Clubs, Esleeck Hi-Y - Secy., Pres.g Varsity Football, Track, Horeroom Officer. MARSHALL PRUDEN Intramural Baseball, Wrestling, Pan-American League, Science Club. ESTELLA RAMEY Glee Clubg Intramurals. DEAN REGULA 58 Class of . MARGARET POND THE PRESIDENT - Businessg Science Club, Latin Club-Pres., Forum - Treas.g Homeroom Officer. SANDRA PRIDGEN SANDRA RADFORD Glee Clubg Honor Society, Alta Tri-Hi-Y, V.O.T. - Reporter. MARIORIE REED Marching, Concert, Pit Bandsg Orchestra. EMMETT REYNOLDS Track, Boys' Monogram Club .. ..196O HERMEST K. REYNOLDS, IR. Trackg Cross Countryg Wood- row VVils0n Ili-Y - V. Pri-5.5 Horcroom Officer. SHARON RICKETTS Woodrow NVilson Tri - Hi - Yg 'l'Ill'i PRESIDENT - Rusincssg Dramatic, DO. Clubs. KATIII ,EEN ROBERTS Iulraunurul Volleyball. ANN CSAIL ROBERTSON I . 'l'. A.q I. V. Clrccrlvzlclvrg Frm-m-lr, Sl'i1'll4'l', Ulm' Clulwg llornvroom Offic-1-rg Quill :md Sc-rollg XVooclrow XVilxo11 Tri- lli-Y - Scrgs-ami nt Armsg Pros- noir 'l'ri - Ili - YL THE PRESI- DENT - Busimrss, Litcraryg 'I'lll'I S'I'UDEN'l' - Business, Litcralryg Ilonor Society. BETTY ROHRER l .B.I..A.g IIE. Clubg Aquo Tri- Hi-Y. LOUIS REYNOLDS Pan-American Leagueg Forum. GEORGE RIDENOUR j.V., Varsity Footballg Esleeck Hi-Y Homeroom Officer. ROBERT EDXVARD ROBERTS NYoocli'ow XYilson Hi-YQ Home'- room Officer. NORMAN ROBERTSON Ecrivons Socictyg Marching, Concert Bzmdsg Varsity Foot- ball. PATRICIA ROS IC Aquo Tri-Hi-Yg V.O.T.g F.B.- L.A. 59 ARNOLD ROSENBAUM Marchin - Concert Bands' For- g , um, Pan-American League PATRICIA ROUNTREE JACKIE RUDD Presidents Tri-Hi-Y - Chaplain. DEANNA SALOUM V,O.T.5 From Miami, Florida - Concert Band, Majorette. BILLY SAWYER Footballg Baseballg Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y - Chaplaing Home- room Officer. 60 HUC .... GAYLE ROSENFELD Latin Club - Treasurer, Ecrivon Society - Treasurer, F o r u m Clubg F .T.A. JOYCE ANN ROWE Prexie Tri-Hi-'Yg D. 0.5 Clee Club. ANNE RYDER Orchestra JOHN NY SAUNDERS Homeroom Officerg Intramu- ral Baseballg Forum Science Club. JOHN SCHWAB ROBERT SCOTT Latin, Science, Dramatic Clubsg ' Forumg Senior Class Play. RICHARD SHEPHERD Presidents Hi-Yg Homeroom Of- ficer. GARY SKINNER FREDDIE SMITH I.V., Varsity Baseballg Intramu- ralsg Lunchroom Asst.g Honor Council Representativeg Home- room Officer. JOYCE SMITH Pan-American Leagueg F.B.L.A. Dramatic, Science Clubsg The Presidentg Wilsonite, W.W. Tri- Rli-Y'sg Honor Societyg Traffic sst. ALICE SHARPE Marching, Pit, Concert Bandsg Orchestrag F.B.L.A.g Aquo Tri- Hi-Yg Band Secretary. ALYCE SIMPSON I.V. Cheerleaderg Homeroom Officerg Forumg The Dreamerg THE STUDENT - Literaryg THE PRESIDENT - Businessg 3A Representativeg Quill and Scrollg Prexie Tri-I-li-Y BETTY RUTH SMITH Sextetteg Mixed Chorus - Presi- dentg Glee Clubg Eastern Dis- trict Chorusg All State Chorusg Prexie Tri - Hi - Y - Treasurerg F. B. L. A.g Lunchroom Asst.g Homeroom Officerg Public Service Asst.g Intramuralsg Hockey Team. GEORGE SMITH I. V. Baseballg I. V., Varsity Footballg Traffic Asstr, Home- room Officer. NORRIS SMITH 61 ROBERT SMITH Forumg Dramatic Clubg Stage Crewg Motion Picture Council. LORRAINE SNYDER Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Yg Lunchroorn Asst.g Homeroom Officerg Prexie, Presidents Tri-Hi-Y'sg Glee Cluhg Modern Dance Clubg Intramurals. HARRY SPEAR Baseball, Football Manager, Science Clubg Foriun. GERALD STEPHENSON Hi-Y, D.E. from Anquier High School: F.T.A.g Homeroom Officerg Baseballg Basketball. MARTHA ELLEN STRICKLER F.T.A.g Homeroom Officerg Dramatic Clubg Pep Clubg F.B.L.A. 62 Class Of . . JEAN SMITHWICK HOIIICCIJIIIIHQ Courtg Presidents Tri-Hi-Yg Glee Clubg F.B.L.A.g Prcsnoir Tri - Hi - Y - Treas.g Traffic Asst.g Homeroom Of- ficerg Intramurals. CHRISTINE SPANGLER RUTH STATON D.E. Club - Secretaryg Home Room Officer. BRYANT STEVERSON Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y - Secre- taryg Forumg Intramurals. GLORIA SUMNER Aquo Tri-Hi-Y - Chaplaing Mix- ed Chorusg Glee Clubg The President. . . . . 1960 SIIIRLEY SWIMME Prcsnoir, Presidents Tri-Hi-Y'sg l .'I'.A.g V.O.'I'.g Ilomcroom Officcr. BRENDA TAYLOR F.R.I..A.g V.O.T.g Aquo Tri- IIi-Y - Rcportcrg Presidents Tri- III-Y. JERRY THOMPSON French Club. FREDRICK JACKSON TRUITT Presidents Hi-Yg Lunchroom, Public Service Asst.g French Club. MARGIE ANN TWILLEY F.T.A. - Presidentg Prexie Tri- Hi-Y - Vice-Presidentg Home- room Presidentg Forumg Dra- matic, Latin Clubsg THE PRESIDENT - Businessg Na- tional Honor Societyg Intramu- rals. TASIA TAFLAMBAS Triangle, Aquo Tri-HiY'sg Sci- ence Clubg F.B.L.A.g THE PRESIDENT, THE STUDENT - Busincssg P2111-AITICIICHII Lea- gucg IlltI'Llll1lII'2lIS. SHIRLEY THACKSTON Alta Tri-Hi-Y - President, Vice- Presimlcntg Triangle Tri-Hi-Y - Cliaplaing F.B.L.A.g V.O.T.g Glcc Clubg National Honor So- ciety. PAT TRIBBLE Mixed Chorusg Prexie Tri-Hi-Y- Sergeant-at-Arms. MARY IO TUSING Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y - Vice-Presi- dentg Forum - Secy.g Woodrow Wilson Tri - Hi - Y - Reporterg F.T.A. - Treasurerg Latin Clubg French Clubg Dramatics Club- Scribeg Thespian Troupe 12385 Honor Societyg Intramuralsg Homeroom Officer. MARY ANN VIOLA 63 CAROLYN ANN WEBB Aquo Tri-Hi-Yg V.O.T.g F.B. L.A. - Treasurerg Intramurals. BRYANT WHITFIELD Marching, Concert, Pit Bandsg' Homeroom Officer. BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS Clee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Alta, Prexie Tri - Hi - Y'sg Dramatic, Science Clulfsg F.B.L.A.g THE PRESIDENT - Businessg Intra- murals. GLORIA WILSON Presidents Tri-Hi-Yg V.O.T. IDA WOLFF 64 lll'1C . PAULA WERZ Presidents Tri-Hi-Yg Lunch- room Assist.g From Cradock High School - J.V. Cheerleader - Co-Captaing Homeroom Of- ficerg Admirals Tri-Hi-Y - His- toriang Sigma Tri-Hi-Yg S.C.A. DONALD WILLIAMS Monogram Clubg Wrestlingg Science Clubg Presidents Hi-Y - Secretary. EDITH LYNN WILLIFORD Traffic Asst.g French Clubg Honor Societyg Prexie Tri-Hi-Yg THE PRESIDENT - Business. DICK WITHERS Marching, Concert, Pit Bandsg Track Teamg Intramuralsg All- State Band. PRISCILLA WOOD raduates IOAN WCODARD Triangle Tri-Hi-Y - Secy.g D.O. Club - Prcsidentg Glee Cluhg Mixed Chorusg Girl's Monogram Clubg Public Service Asst.g Homeroom Vice-President. BRENDA WRIGHT MARGARET MEADE WYATT Tazewell High School - Home- room Officerg May Courtg Pep, Science, Band Clubsg F.B.L.A.g Head Maioretteg S.C.A.g F.T.A.g President - National Baton Twirling Association. ARTHUR DALE ZICAFOOSE Marching, Concert B a n d sg Traclcg Wrestling. VIRGINIA XVOODARD Pan-American League - Secy.3 Latin Clubg 2nd Place Winner, Chemistry Division, 1959 Sci- ence Fairg THE STUDENT, THE PRESIDENT - Business, Literaryg Quill and Scrollg Alta Tri-Hi-Y. GAROLYN MAXINE WRIGHT 1959 Homecoming Courtg Glee Clubg French Clubg Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y - Seey.g Intraumiralsg F.B.L.A.g Homeroom Officerg THE PRESIDENT - Business. DOROTHY IANE WYMAN Presnoir, Presidents Tri-Hi-Yg Public Service Asst.g Traffic Asst.g French Clubg F.T.A.g Quill and Scrollg Intramuralsg THE STUDENT, THE PRESI- DENT - Business, Literary. 65 Honor Graduates . . Class of 1960 'Ms Row one: Anne Babram, Alyee Simpson, Patsy Leffler, Lynn Garner, Lillian May, Sandra Radford, Annette King, Judy Anapol, Gayle Rosenfeld, Millie Kinnin, Barbara Holderfield, Deana Lewis. Row two: Evelyn Kornegay, Mary Kay Cross, Ruth McLean, Jean Copeland, Margie Twilley, Pat Trihble, Barbara Babb, Darlene Blowe, Betty Ruth Smith, Amy Sue johnson, Shirley Thaekston, Marilyn Olson. Row three: Mar- garet Pond, May Frances I'Anson, Mary jo Tusing, Laura Class of 1959 12 E S wa sa Cartman, Bucky Hanbury, Gloria Edwards, Shirley Swimme, Brenda Taylor, Eileen Caplan, jackie Majette, Pat NValters, Deanna Saloum. Row four: Dr. R. VV. Allen-principal, jerry Thompson, Stanley Cohen, Norman Robertson, Shirley Met- calf, Ann Cail Robertson, Darla Ellis, Betty jean Russell, Franees Braekett, Vann Lefeoe, Parker English, David Ander- son, FL ...,:Z,,,E,4 Ann Davis, Veronica Halvorsen, Linda Myers, Sue Fink, Madeline Ellis. 66 GAYLE ROSENFELD Number one scholastieally in Class of 1960 Scholastic Honors gi Class of 1960 MARY KAY CROSS Ranked Second ' xW,,'Xf:1 f'f ,M , A .Ja f. ,fn f 1 3- dt., Q M4 'nyjr-'j Q' .jjifigmp V?,ktV.,v W . 352 f , jf, X f4,w 'Q ' Za- ,,,4, x -' '- nw '4?gU:':'f f' . STANLEY COHEN Ranked Fourth RUTH MCLEAN Ranked Third DAVID ANDERSON Ranked Fifth une Last Will ' We, the members of the VVilson High School Class of ,6O, being of sound mind and body, do hereby solemnly bequeath to those we leave behind the following, to do with as they please. NORMA ABRAMS, leave the swinging times live had in my Senior year to Pat O'Brien. .IUDY ANAPOL, leave Mama Stewart's homeroom to some lucky freshman and a notebook auto- graphed by The Gangv before being checked. DAVID ANDERSON, leave to Miss Armstrongis next registration one set of earplugs, to Ellen, Cicero and Vergil, and to Miss Brady, many thanks. ERA CANCEL! ANDERSON, leave one badly abused nickname, the honor of wackiest in Tri- Hi-Y, the Sextette and early rehersals to anyone claiming them. LINDA ARMSTRONG, leave Lecester Owens my nickname Red and to some future majorette, the pleasure of being hit over the head by the drum major's baton. P. O. ATKINSON, leave Iune Miller and Mr. Wheeler fond memories, motorcycle boots to Coach Mounie, and my wit and charm to Richard White. IIMMY AVERA, leave Wilson and its good times to upcoming freshmen, to Anthony a freshman English book hoping that he'll pass. BARBARA ANN BABB, leave to Ray Crews my ubroomstickv and to Daddy his graduation next February and a penny for his lunch. BARBARA BAIN, leave to some lucky freshman the ability to have Mr. Etheridge for history for a year and pass all his tests. FLORENCE BAINES, leave to some lucky stu- dents registration A-102, to the members of the G.M.C., many happy memories and many wonder- ful times. NANCY BAINES, leave the ability to graduate in five years to Patsy, and the fun of Miss Goddls current events to posterity. PATRICIA BAINES, do hereby leave YVoodroW Wilson High-I hope. ALICE BAKER, do leave my seat in front of Mrs. Stewart's desk to some lucky Senior and the ability to miss half the buses, to my brother. LINDA BALL, leave to future members of Alta Tri-Hi-Y the nerve-racking task of making Kleenex flowers for floats at their pajama parties. ANN BARHAM, leave to some fortunate freshman my seat in registration B-204 and a wonderful homeroom teac er, Mrs. Sykes. IUDY BASSEMIER, leave to some lucky freshman Mr. Wheeler for homeroom, and to my sister and cousin, the wonderful times I have had at VVilson. BUTCH BEALE, do leave my sister, Iudy, and cousin, 'Robert Bartlett, 'the many good times I have had at Wilson. IUDY BEAL, being of sound mind and body, do leave Wilson, Hurrah!! SHIRLEY BEASLEY, being of sound mind and body, leave to my brother the ability to graduate in four years. DANNY BECK, leave to some freshman my seat in B-312, the experience of having Miss Armstrong in homeroom, and the ability to pass two years of atin. CONNIE BELL, leave my chair in the second vio- lin section of the orchestra to Gloria Phelps, and four years of happiness to Mr. Brown's next home- room. I, IOAN BELL, hereby leave to Charlotte Hunt good luck to catch and keep an oriental type character, and to joyce Houghton, the nickname Huh Babef, CLAUDIA BIBB, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave! DARLEEN BLOWE, leave to Beverly a pen to write to V.P.I. I also bequeath the confusion of taking Physics and Chemistry at the same time. IANICE BLOWE, leave Ioyce Chamblee and the wonderful experience of being a cheerleader, and to Linda Sears the thrill of graduating someday. HELEN BOOSE, leave to my brother, Billy, the ability to graduate in four years and to get out of school at 12:00. IOAN BOUSH, leave all my good times on the Student Council and to Betty lean Russell, all my secrets and 100 new tissues. EMMA BOWEN, being of sound body and mind do hereby leave to my brother, john, four memor- able and happy years. FRANCES BRACKETT, leave to Bobby Lawrence and Earl Taylor the job of finding someone else to tease. DANIEL BRANSCOME, being of sound mind do hereby leave behind fond memories of Miss Wil- liams, History II class and three glorious years in summer school. MARTY BRENNAMAN, do hereby leave to some lucky student the chance to become Student Coun- cil President and all the good times that go with it. KATHY IO BRIDGES, hereby leave my second home, the band room, with all its happy memories, to the remaining members of the band. SONDRA BRIDGES, being of sound mind ,leave to lean Henderson the right to graduate. I leave to Brenda Connell the right to graduate sometime. EDDIE BRINKLEY, while still of sound mind despite the stress and strain of the past four year, do leave N. S. of C. H. S. the ability to graduate in the near future. WILLIS BRITT, do 'leave. ANDY BROCKINTON, do hereby leave to some ,lucky freshman a seat in any Algebra class of which I was a member for 2-112 years. CAROLYN BROWN, leave to Teddie a Fresh- man homeroom and to Linda three wonderful years at Wilson. LINDA BRYANT, being of sound mind and body, leave to some Senior, my seat in Mr. Underwood's Senior math class. FRANCES BULLOCK, being of sound mind GJ and body, do hereby leave to my brother, Clyde, all the good and bad times I have had at Wilson. BRENDA BUNTING, being of sound mind and body, do leave to some lucky freshman my home- room seat in B-312. To Tommy jenkins I leave my few brains so someday he may graduate last in his c ass. BETSY BUSH, leave to my bi-other Sammy a map of Wilson and a compass to help him find his way to homeroom., CRAIG CAMPBELL, being of no mind or body, do leave to some Prentis Park Local', four years of good times at Wilson. EILEEN CAPLAN leave my good times at Wil- L , son to my cousin Cathy. I leave to someone the joy of having a locker in D section. M.---l- Registration B-102 l'1'flfll1' Sllllfll, Hr. Un- icl XYIH'i'll'f, Hlldtly lvyrmlcls. U IU! in !--ff 4IL'l'ry .I1ll'kNOll, AIr1g11111v cclilljlll, ,loam Holnlmy. Iimwll King, Judy BilShl'lllil'I', I,i11wuod c:2ll'dIlt'I', 11111165 C0Ili11s. ':V1'If'll KKH'Il1'Lf.ily, Lilltlil AI'IllStI'UlIjl, c:lllilf'S JLlI'ViS, Bcity LlillH'U4'k, 'X 1 Q Ml Dnvicl IM-R, Angvl Amle-rsmn, xvllllll Clvurg1'S111itl1,l' llyfg-Up. kIilX'I'i5. jun' P4-nks, HUIIRIICI l,11111pki11, hIlll'iOIl Ililrrcll ki11m11, 1111111-S Billy SilXVyl'I', kluukiv Drake, ljiillllll' Gooden. une Last Will MILDRED CARSON, leave my nickname Mil- poo and Mildew,' to Frenchie who started it. To Fenton, my homework, bad grades, and good times. MARSHA CASHVAN, being of sound mind? leave Pat O'Brien all the fun and rockin' times I have had in and outside of school. SANDRA CLARK, do hereby leave my four years of high school to Karen Maxey when she comes to VVi1son in 1961. GRACE COCKMAN, being of sound mind and body leave to my brother, Mike, the good times at Wilson and Mr. Etheridge for government. STANLEY COHEN, leave to VVilson many mem- ories of fun and frolic. I leave Coach Strawn my legs, weak and limpid from duckwalking. IAMES COLLINS, leave to Dickie, my seat in his car, to Herbie Hale, my worthless abilities, to Bill justice, the right to throw milkshakes. BRENDA CONNELL, leave to my sister, Dianne, the ability to be a track star, so she can get to class on time. IEAN COPELAND, leave some unlucky girl the ability to acquire nicknames. I surrender my seat in Miss Brentis French class to some fortunate GJ student. BILLY COUSINS, do leave a bag of gravel for all I have thrown out of the parking lot. BONNIE SUE CREECH, hereby leave my nieces and nephews the wonderful times Iive had at VVilson and to Miss Byrd, wonderful memories of the Dance Club. DORIS CREEKMORE, being of sound but some- what doubtful mind, do hereby leave to Buddy, my brother, the ability to graduate in 1975. GARY CRUMPLER, do leave to the future Stu- dentn sports editors the headaches of deadlines, to Coach Landis, much success with future publica- tions. RUTH CULPEPPER, leave to the freshmen the good times I have had at VVilson and the honor of having Mr. VVild for Driver Training. IACK DANTONE, being of sound mind and body QPJ do hereby leave to some Freshman my happy smile on Monday mornings. DAVID DAVIS, do hereby leave VVilson. BETTY DEARING, leave the advice to Ioyce Thommasson not to fall for cartoon characters such as Charlie Brown. ' BILL DELOATCHE, leave to some brain strainer a used Physics workbook with the wrong answers, and a used empty box for future Coach Strawn linemen. ALICE DENMARK, leave to my Little Brotheri' WVayne, my wonderful grades in grammar, all my schoolbooks and the excitement of leaving school. BARBARA DORN, bequeath to one-a-week Drouin a kingsize pizza along with many crazy memories. To a certain Richmond boy, I leave the remains of two swingin' conferences. IACKIE DRAKE, leave Ioyce Chamblee the ability to make Pom Poms like Ianice Blowe. To some lucky Senior the THRILL of being Homecoming Queen. NOEL DYSON, leave to Nancy Dyson and Kathe- rine Clark the unlucky priviledge of coming to school next year without me. ROBERT EASON, being sound in body leave to all my friends the ability to graduate someday. CAROLYN EDVVARDS, leave Wilson with many wonderful memories, and hope the freshmen have as much fun as I have had in the past four years. GLORIA EDWARDS, do hereby leave with Larry. To Mr. Brookshire I leave the ability to someday learn how to talk like a Virginian. DARLA ELLIS, leave to my cousin, Carole, the amusing situation of being in two English classes at one time. BARBARA ELSARELLI, leave Wilson taking all my memories with me. I do leave the wallspace outside B-202 where Snoot and I held up the building. CAROLYN ENDICOTT, leave to someone a class in D section, to my friend Norma Abie the ability to get any girl she wants. PARKER ENGLISH, tum over to Coach Riley the title of best,' tennis player in Wilson, he wants it so badly. IUDY EVANS, being of sound mind and body, leave to judy NextdoorD the problem of starting the Plymouth all by herself from now on. ANITA FACENDA, leave to my sister all the wonderful times I have had at Wilson and a spot on the varsity cheering squad. MARY VIRGINIA FAGAN, leave to my brother, Mike Fagan, the ability to graduate in four years with a much better average than I. BETTY FISHER, being of sound mind GJ do hereby leave to the incoming freshmen all my good and bad times at Wilson. ELLEN FORREST, being of sound mind and body, leave to Sis', Ioyce Thommasson all of the wonderikl times I have had at Wilson. CAROLYN FOSTER, leave to Marita Sawyer one old used government book and the will to grad- uate next year. ' IOAN FOSTER, being of sound mind do hereby leqve to Cherry Bowen my seat in D.E. class. To Arm .Iones I leave the ability to graduate. MARIE FUTRELL, bein'g of sound mind and body willingly surrender my seat in Miss Vincent's Reg. B-305 to some poor freshman. LINYVOOD GARDNER, leave to Woodrow Wil- son the honor of having quiet brother Billy for the next four years. ROSELYN GARDNER, leave to Mr. Brown and ,the band, many pleasant memories, and a lot of unfinished work to the next band secretary. LYNN GARNER, being of sound mind and body, leave to some unfortunate girl the position of al- ternate cheerleader on the cheering squad for two years. LAURA GARTMAN, leave to some very lucky girl the thrill and honor of being a cheerleader or three years. DOTTIE GATLING, leave all my short memories ,at Wilson, and to some lucky freshman, Miss Brennan for registration. SYLVIA GILBERT, being of weak mind and body, leave to my sister Ann four happy hectic years at Wilson. RU STY GILMORE, leave to jenny Thompson my Bookkeeping head-aches and old English tests to use for her benefit. DIANA GLADSTONE, do hereby leave to Ijo Kaplan all my beginners lucki' and the thrill of our one and only experience. KENNY GOLDSTEIN, here-by bequeath to some fortunate Freshman my immortalized seat in B-305. To Coach Strawn I leave 8-1X2 ft. of cement circle. SANDRA GOLOSKOV, do hereby leave to my daughter, Ellen Myers, the satisfaction of know- ing that M r. Freddy Frederick is still in Frederick. Registration A102 Ilanmlia Bibb, Dotty XVylnan, Gloria NVilson. Norman Robertson, Salonm. 5. 1'Il25:i Florence Baines, Carol Martin, Deanna Front: Craig Campbell, Larry Holmes, XVinky Latimer. Bnek: NValker Spence, Bobby Swain. la. lu.. ..--- 'Q-.. fm H 1-l... Marilyn Olson, john Saunders, Robert Eason, Steve Parker. Dorothy Iilrtmln M irg tret NVyatt, Mildred Carson. Miss F qv ' 4 , . ga, , Q i 1 z , 1 z Jodie Brennan, Orvin Lewis. Mary Kay Cross, Alice Baker. ,Q Carol Lanterbaeb, Barbara Bain, Shirley Swinnne, Ann Gail Lynne Garner, Dottie Catling, Anita Faccnda, Darla Ellis. Robertson. ,wma M ,n MW, ,U , i aff une Last Will DIANNE GOODEN, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave Sharon Stublen and Cynthia George sitting at the lunchroom table by them- selves. jOANNE GOUTH, leave to john Roberts my seat in Miss Vincent's English class, and hope he grows some in the next four years. BINNY GRANT, leave to Winky Downing the ability to graduate and to judy Grant, lots of luck with her many, many loves. KYLE GRAYBEAL, leave to some poor defense- less freshman all the hard times I had with my English teachers. CHARLENE GREEN, being of sound mind and body, do leave to some freshman my seat in B-208. PATRICIA ANN GRIFFIN, do hereby leave all of my good times and many funs to my sister, Carolyn jane Griffin. MARGARET GRIMES, do hereby leave to some lucky junior the thrill of having Mrs. Newcome for Senior English. U MILES GWYN, do bequeath to some unscrupulus freshman, the ability to make straight A's through the use of sign language. CAROL HAMMETT, do hereby leave to some poor freshman the ability to graduate. BUCKY HANBURY, do hereby leave to Sara Brocksmith the ability to go steady for her entire senior year and many wonderful years at Wilson. BETTY HANCOCK, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman my seat in Mr. VVheeler,s home- room and all the good times that go along with it. BILL HANNAH, being of sound, do leave Rose- mary at Wilson. MARY HARDISON, being of sound f?j mind and body, do leave to some lucky freshman the oppor- tunity to have the B. R. registration. MARION HARRELL, in sound mind and body do hereby leave to my sister, Brenda, the privilege of trying to figure out when Mrs. Byrd is teasing. jAMES HARRIS, do willingly leave to Tom Cat Willy all the good times that I have had at Wilson. DOROTHY LEIGH HARTMAN, being of sound mind and body, leave Wilson High. To Mr. Riley, I leave my name john Henry. BILL HASTY, hereby leave to the future students of W. W. H. S. the pleasure of having Mrs. Bland- ford as a homeroom teacher. jOHN HATHAWAY, do hereby leave to some freshman all the happy times I have had at Wilson playing baseball, nmning around the halls, and not studying. SHIRLEY HAYDEN, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave Billy VVhite my seat in govemment class and to have Mrs. Newcome for English 7. IOAN HEMBY, do hereby leave to my sister, Connie, my place at Wilson High School. I also leave to her my place in Mixed Chorus. jOAN HENRY, leave to some lucky freshman the privilege of being in the Band Room registration. DELORES HOGGARD fPunkinD, leave to joan jenkins the ability to graduate from Wilson High School. BARBARA HOLDERFIELD, do hereby leave to Nancy Harcum my ability to get through Chemis- try class. To Mrs. Brumfield, I leave parallels. BETTY HOLLADAY, do hereby leave to all the lucky f?l freshmen, Wilson. BILLY HOLLAND, leave KPJ with a sound mind and unsound grades, to my sister Cherryl, the ability to pass biology. LARRY HOLMES, being of sound mind CPD and body, do hereby leave with Gloria KPJ. LELAND HORTON, leave to Claudia Wallace the right to have four years of fun at Wilson and to always remain the same. RONNIE HOWELL, being of unsound mind do hereby leave to Mr. Hinton his Physics answer book. BOB HUGHES, leave to Sharon Stublen my well- knovvn ability to fail four subjects, which won't be hard for her. HELEN HUMPHREY, do hereby leave to my sister, Irene, the ability to graduate in four years. SAMMY jACOBS, being of sound UD mind and body do hereby leave my ability to leave school to anyone concerned. jESSE IAMES, do leave to Billy Suggs the ability to gamble on the third floor hall, and' to james Harris the State Wrestling Championship. BOB IENNINGS, do hereby leave to Pat Laughon the ability to get Mrs. Stewart for Senior English, and the good times we had. DOTTY jERNICAN, being of weak mind and thin body, leave VVilson to the Northerners. I am going South! AMY SUE jOHNSON, do leave to Diane Mar- ringer my place in the Senior class, and to my brother, johnny, a lot of good times. PAT jOHNSON, being of feeble mind do hereby leaveto Martha Smith the ability to do better in shorthand than I did. BECKY jONES, do leave to any lucky Senior the ability to have Miss Vincent for English. To Aus- tin, I leave my senior books. IODIE jONES, do hereby leave my southem ac- cent to any person who may come to Wilson from the Deep South.', ANNETTE KING, do hereby leave to Bobby Cross my books, to Katherine Clark, Nancy Dy- son's slightly used cowbell. MILLIE KINNIN, do hereby leave to any lucky girl the good times that go along with being a cheerleader at Wilson. EVELYN DELORES KORNEGAY, being a ner- vous and physical wreck, do leave to my sister, Margie, the ability to graduate. EDWARD LASKEWITZ, being a nervous and physical wreck, do leave to my sister, Audrey, the ability to live through her two more years here. WINKY LATIMER, being of no mind and feeble body do leave to Coach Sherrill and Coach Mounie the thrill of seeing me tackle Frances in front of school. BARBARA LATON, being of small mind and big body do leave to Buz the ability to pay off all her 1959 layaways by 1962. BRUCE LAUCHON, leave to the succeeding S. C. A. the ability to have Miss American for their advisor, and I pity suckers who date Churchland girls. ROSEMARY LAUCHON, leave to all poor fresh- men, especially my sister Gwen, my deepest sym- pathy. CAROL LAUTERBACH, leave to some lucky person my seat in Mixed Chorus, To Bobby, the ability to cut in the lunch line without being caught. FRED LOVELL, being of sound mind do hereby leave to Michael Lucky one mile of bumt cinders left to me by Larry Williams. VANN LEFCOE, leave my friendship to Pat Riley, and U2 of my sound mind to Mike Blachman so he can be a half-wit. PATSY LEFFLER, do leave some lucky girl the thrill of cheerleading. and to future editors of THE STUDENT, scads of deadlines. Registration B202 milk? ts .Ev Xmx. is Q .g Q . gigs . ,sa ,,,,J Margie Twilley, Buekey Hanbury, Mrs. Susan Heming- Way. Ioan Foster, Nancy Baines, Betty Ann Holladay, Mary Fagan, A Alice Sharpe. ef Y I -- 3 ' M1 Ronnie Howell, johnny Hathaway, Kenny Mytych, Louis Reynolds. Parker English, Freddie Lovell, Robin Crenshaw, Bruce Laughon. .Aap-nu.. 1 xx., Barbara Elsarelli, Willie Britt, Pat Walters. Q 'Q D. 'l D. Edward Laskewitz, Harry Spear, Leland Horton, Domld ll h'mS WK WIS . R . Wrin- AV sh , -.ggjg-,:.5:: 'L f ik:-5 4' . ,. -I 47 ' ,- !:'fl i'Q ' F-W I N -:'f': . My s .MQ X K r . g,.fA:S1?,Qr.327.Y Aa 4 .. l ,Y 4 if rv.. g '..fmQ x - Barbara MeCready, Susan Mitchell, Norma Abrams, une Last Will HOWARD LEVY, do leave to Dog', Myers my ability to graduate in four years, and to Razor Bladen Blachman the ability to be valedictorian. MAY FRANCES I'ANSON, do hereby leave many happy memories and a used box of cough drops to the next Wilson sextette. GEARLDINE jACKSON Cjerryj, leave to any girl with a boy's name, the honor of being on the boys' roll throughout her four years. BEVERLY LEWIS, being of sound mind, I think, do leave my sister, Patsy, the ability to pass under Mr. Etheridge in six years. DEANNA LEWIS, being of sound mind and frail body, do leave to Elsie two more years here, To jean, peace en route to school. IRVING LEWIS, leave Wilson as fast as I can, To my sister, joyce, I leave all my happy memories. MARY ELLEN LIGGAN, do hereby leave to some freshman the wonderful times I have had at Wilson. IACKIE MAjETTE, being of unsound mind and body do leave to my poor brother, Little Hutch, the ability to graduate in four years. MARILYN MANIER, being of no mind and small body, do hereby leave Charlotte the ability to make up her mind. CAROL MARTIN, leave to Ginger the good times I had at Wilson, and leave Cynthia George and Sharon Stublen sitting at the lunchtable by them- selves. BARBARA MAWHINNEY, do hereby leave to my brother, Mike, the ability to stay out of trouble and pass English once. LILLIAN MAY, leave to the next end', j. V. cheerleader, the ability to fall in a mud puddle while cheering at a varsity game. CAROL MCCASKILL, leave registration B-305 to some unlucky freshman. I'll keep many wonderfii memories of the past four years. SHIRLEY MCCLENNY, leave to my sister, Pat, my homeroom teacher, Miss Vincent, and to Donnie the honor ofgraduating someday. GENE McCORMICK, being o fairly small body and small mind leave to Diane Lee the ability to graduate. BOBBIE MCCREADY, being of sound mind and body, leave to some 1960 junior the pleasures of the approaching Senior year. I RUTH MCLANE, do leave to my sister, Kathie, the pleasure of having a locker in the D section for two years. ELAINE MENDELSON, leave to some lucky', person the ability to have Mrs. Brumfield, and to attend all the Science Fairs. SHIRLEY METCALF, do leave to my sister, Linda, all the good times and wonderful mem- ories I've had cheering. HELEN CAROL MILLER, leave to my little sis- ter, judy, my seat in the auditorium, and the ability to get out of tight spots. SUSAN MITCHELL, leave to Barbara Baker the ability to graduate, To some lucky freshman I leave my many good times. LINDA LEE MORRIS, leave to my poor adopted cousin, Carol Burch, a treasury fund so she won't have to borrow a nickel. KENNETH MYTYCH, leave to D. T. one de- tension hall fslightly used? and cell B-202 qvefy wom and weather beatenj. NANCY NEVILLE, leave to my brother, Hank, the ability to pass Algebra 4, and to my cousin, Susan Estes, the ability to pass Home Economics. DIANNE NUCKOLS, in solemn mind and body, and in a complete state of confusion, Do Leave. I, MARILYN OLSON, leave my sympathy to any girl who attempts to make a wool dress in Advance sewing class, and my congratulations upon finish- ing it. I, ELEANOR LEE OVERMAN, leave to some lucky girl, my place on the cheering squad and all the fun and good times that go with it. I, SANDRA PARKER, leave some freshman all my memories of W. H. H. S. and Band Room regis- tration, my sister, the ability to have Coach Wild for driving I STEPHEN PARKER, depart leaving all happy and dull days to whoever comes along. I IOE PEAKS, do hereby leave going to the junior- Senior Prom on a rainy Friday. I DAVID PECK, being of sound mind and body, leave my position on the tennis team to Pat Riley. I, SARA PHYLLIS PETOCK, leave good times at Wilson to anyone who wants them, and to Sherry Brewer, all memories in Mr. Underwood's classl I, IOHN PETTENGILL, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave! I, jOSEPH THOMPSON, alias Tommy Piland, leave my brother my grades, and teachers, To next years' Cross Country team, I leave 2-3110 miles of pave- ment. I MARGARET POND, leave to some Latin student good times in Virgil and Cicero classes, and to some junior the amazement of having Mrs. Brady. I, KENNY PONTON, being out of my mind, leave my little-big brother the ability to become a football star, which I never did. I, MARSHALL PRUDEN, being of sound body and questionable mind, do leave to my brother a seat in first period physics class. I, SANDRA RADFORD, leave the ability to gradu- ate. I, ESTELLA RAMEY, leave to Honest john my wonderful teachers and pleasant hours spent at W. W. H. S. I, MARjORIE REED, leave the 8:00 A.M. band re- hearsals to Sharon Eaves and jimmy Hughes, and to my sister, I give my seat in the flute section. I, EMMETT REYNOLDS, do hereby leave to my sophomore sister the ability to pass U. S. His- tory II. I, HERMEST K. REYNOLDS, jR., leave to Sara Lee another year at Wilson, To some physics stu- dent, I leave my inability to do physics problems. I, LOUIS REYNOLDS, leave Wilson after 4 years of the grind to forge my way into the cold, cruel world. I, SHARON RICKETTS, leave Miss Armstrong a freshman homeroom to yell at every morning for four years, All good times are goin with me. I, GEORGE RIDENOUR, being of sound mind, leave to my sister a crowded locker, and the privi- lege of having Mama Hinton for homeroom. I, ANN GAIL ROBERTSON, do hereby leave to Sammy Golightly and Cynthia George my extra credit so that someday they may graduate. I. BILL ROBERTS, leave to my brother, Honest john, the ability to go through four years at Wil- son without getting a cut slip. I, KATHLEEN ROBERTS, leave to the students of W. W. H. S. my teachers and classes. I hope they enjoy the school as much as I have. I, BOBBY ROBERTS, leave to some upcoming freshman the thrill of having the Band Room for registration. I, BETTY ROHRER, being of sound mind and body, leave some hair-brain child the honor of having Mrs. VVhite for registration. 1 1 1 1 ,,, ,,4l. V3 uma. Carolyn limlivntt, Mrs. Ann XVliitc, Margaret Pond. ,XX Carolyn liclwarcls, jack Dantonc, Frances llrackett. Tasia Taflambas, jean Smithwiclc, Arnold ....u.,,44,,,, 1 rg, Rosenbaum. - '2 F 1 'Ni K ' 'X Registration 5 . Publication Room Barry Long, Marilyn Manic-r, Tomm y McLaughlin SA atm is A Daniel Branscoine, Miles Gwynn, George Stublcn. Alice Denmark, Lynda Morris, Joyce Rowe, Barbara Babb, Nancy Neville. Barbara Laton, Sara Petoclc, Marjorie Reed. unc Last Will PAT ROSE, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Carolyn Lassister, all the wonder- ful times I have had at Wilson. ARNOLD ROSENBAUM, being of sound mind do hereby leave to all upcoming freshmen the ability to graduate in four years. GAYLE ROSENFELD, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my sister, Susan, the task of reliving Caesaris campaings and Cicerois ora- tions. PAT ROUNTREE, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some lucky girl, the good times I've had. IOYCE ROWE, being of soundfllj mind and body do hereby leave to some lucky freshman my ability to graduate in three and a half years. IACKIE RUDD, being of sound body and mind leave Wilson with fond memories and good times. BETTY IEAN RUSSELL, do leave to Ioan Boush, This is your last year to hear me blow my nosef, ANNE RYDER, being of sound mind and body, leave all the teachers and classes of Wilson to Glenda H. and jackie S. DEANNA SALOUM, do hereby leave all my good times and good exams that I have had in the past two years. IOHNNY SAUNDERS, do hereby leave to the Newtown Trio the many laughs and good times I've had here at Wilson. WILLIAM I. SAWYER, III, do leave the chance of taking my place pushing Coach Strawn on the slead all around the football field to some lucky lineman. ROBERT SCOTT, alias Scobert, do leave Mrs. Brady one beat-up boat, to Wipdoadt, milk shakes after practice, and to Miss Sallyf' someday a hus- band. ALICE SHARPE, do hereby leave to some lucky person the honor of being secretary of the band. ALYCE SIMPSON, leave to my sister, Norma, the thrill of being a -I. V. cheerleader and my choice seat in Mrs. Areford's govemment class. BETTY RUTH SMITH, leave some lucky girl wonderful Sextette times. To future lst. alto leaders, the ability to keep their section quiet. BOB SMITH, being of confused mind and washed out body, do leave. F REDDIE SMITH, leave my sister, Ioyce Smith, the misfortune of failing Algebra III, and to Dianne Gooden, 316.50 to go to V.P.I. GEORGE SMITH, leave my brother, Matt, a life time membership in the Latin Club, Mr. Wheeler and Sausage, and memories of B-10295. JOYCE MARIE SMITH, leave any lucky girl four years at Wilson, and to Judy Askew, the very best luck in her senior year. IEAN SMITHWICK, leave Mrs. Blanford one bottle of Light and Bright, and to some Senior girl the fun of being in the Homecoming Court. GAYLE LORRAINE SNYDER, leave my cousins, Sue Snyder and Keith Miller, the ability to gradu- ate in four years, and the good times I've had. HARRY SPEAR, leave this beautiful school to all who wish to keep it so, and Latin to Miss Vincent. WALKER SPENCE, leave some freshman the wonderful times I had at Wilson, and to Hollow Headn the honor of graduating. RUTH STATON, leave my sister, Betty, the privi- lege of graduating in one of the many years to come, if possible. GERALD STEPHENSON, give Emily Spencer the right to advance to the twelfth grade after eleven years of hard loafing. MARTHA ELLEN STRICKLER, do hereby leave to some new lucky Senior student the wonderful privilege of attending Wilson for a year. GEORGE STUBLEN, leave to my sister, who will enter VVilson next year, the ability to graduate in four years. GLORIA SUMNER, being of sound mindf?j and body do hereby leave to Mr. Ackley a peaceful Mixed Chorus class. SHIRLEY SWIMME, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman the ability to share a locker with four other people. TASIA TAFLAMBAS, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Paul Wrenn the fate of be- ing able to get a date. BRENDA TAYLOR, do hereby leave to my sister, Marianne, all of the good times and wonderful memories that I have had at Wilson. SHIRLEY THACKSTON, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some lucky Senior, my seat in Miss Codd's government class, and to some lucky Freshman, four wonderful years at Wilson. IERRY THOMPSON, leave to future freshmen four glorious years of utogetherness' and the right to park in the school parking lot. PAT THRIFT, being very thick headed, do leave Wilson to any Northernerg I am going South, too. PAT TRIBBLE, being of unsound mind, do hereby leave to my one and only brother, the ability to graduate in 1971 from Wilson. MARY -IO TUSING, leave to all the Forum mem- bers the enjoyment of working on the Homecom- ing float with our wonderful Mrs. Brady. MARGIE ANN TWILLEY, do hereby leave to Cuz Dianne Twilleyi' the privilege of substituting for all the cute little freshman uratsf' CAROLYN WEBB, do hereby leave W.W.H.S. I leave to any person the ability to pass Mr. Ethe- ridge's little opportunities. BARNETTE WEISSMAN, leave locker number 1-1069 to my brother Eric. Also, I leave to him the ability to make better grades than I did. BRYANT WHITFIELD, being of body, do hereby leave to Rabbit Ears Cross' all the good times and fun I have had at Wilson. DONALD WILLIAMS, being of sound mind, leave my good times to Bucky Owens, and the right to cut into the lunch line. BARBARA IEAN WILLIAMS, leave to Ernestine the ability to pass under Mr. Etheridge and gradu- ate in the next two years. EDITH LYNN WILLIFORD, leave to my sister, Donna, the ability to fail the senior math tests and take it under Mr. Underwood. GLORIA WILSON, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman my seat in A-102. GINNY WOODARD, leave Barbie Rusty Fiske and many happy memories of conferences and Richmond, to Perry, the ability to solve every problem. IOAN WOODARD, do hereby leave to Georgellen Harrell the wonderful privilege of being the Wackiestv member of Triangle Tri-Hi-Y. 1 CAROLYN WRIGHT, leave to some lucky junior the honor of participating in the Homecoming ac- tivities and all the fun that goes with it. MARGARET WYATT, leave some Wilson fresh- man my seat in registration A-102, to one unlucky spphomore, my seat in Miss Armstrong's biology c ass. DOTTY WYMAN, leave to some lucky freshman my seat in Mama Iodyis' registration, and all the wonderful times I've had in Wilson. DALE ZICAFOOSE, leave to all the up-coming freshmen the ability to flirt with all the members of the opposite sex. Registration B305 5: 2 5 .H if '- l A f Brenda Wright, Pat Hose, Ioan XVoodward, Delores Hoggard. a if Evelyn Southern, Billy Hasty, Ruth Culpepper, Cayle Rosenfeld. 5 -X f +,, MM, D K Kenny Goldstein, Diane Gladstone, XVillard Downing, Howard Levy, A, Q' X ' Cary Crumpler. U I-.1 J..-o jerry Thoinpson, Miss Audrey Vincent. 11' Dickie Leigh, Sondra Bridgers, Richard Shepherd, Sam- my Jacobs, Katy jo Bridges. Amy Sue johnson, Lois Bledsoe, Shirley MeCleuny, Deanna Lewis. -X Eleanor Overman, Pat Criffen, Elaine Mendelson, Rose- mary Laughon. Helen Miller, Bob Hughes, Carol Ni-Caskill, Marie Futrell. V X r'1 3 Num: ' WE xwaiwf Statistic FRIENDLIEST Buch Beale, Betty Jean Russell BEST DRESSED jean Smithwick, Ray Crews MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED David Anderson, Mary Kay Cross X' Winners an' 'fi- BEST ALL AROUND Brucc Luuglum, jackie Drake 4. - -fr J Q, ' 44:,T,'1. f TZ .11 Munir? .'E'f21hQ,.Q,sywQ?vI V '-.rn ' - :eil Q- ' fm ', mr J' ,yl,i,,Y,?' MOST ORIGINAL Patsy Leffler, Vann Lefcoe MOST ATHLETIC Marion Harrell, David Opauski HS-5 :-. 'fix Xliiififliilif 11 . 1 . s mz1a5faxJsavw'sw 'I '- If-1' 'W-::'1 -' f4S?ai'1ffifiif?s ui 1su1.'c-1- I I1 Q Ewingtigiwu in it le!51iKi?f?iig'g?WL, If W mg KL A .iffw -, ..,.. , ,i ffixlikff1if52'1zf2PifiiS si 7 4535.xgxig!?2g1gf2T:2:LQf2'92, 'ffwifvzi1-'nffzzisfs 5 s55iT?5??i?EQQ2Sf fc , im: fi22763?2iQif1i1:f2'fif? fi' 5' if'ff i3ff3f5lS??ff'N3i37E5- 'fsqfgi1-555r'vfs'e,eQL1f1f::1,' 'I .,-zifqzsifr nai8xSs1i5gQ559f,5n4 -Q .f-.Vins M ,E Q ,gwiigmgiggi -S U ' A ggiflfi S K S fs Fa +1 if . i S .5 fig is f i EE, R36 H X X LM . L, was-is-.sw4f.i.i.2. SY-- E?ik,,,,5i,.. ,mifzli 2 If - 111.2 7 sis Statistic 80 f MOST TALENTED Bob Hughes, Laura Gartman XVITTIEST Carolyn Endicott, XVinky Latimer gf- . gig- i if if MOST POPULAR Marty Brennaman, Janice Blowe I ' . of 13 Q, , - f,,':,-firin g ,- - 2 5:1 fmt ' .- 5155212 -- ' fx ilgm, 1 .lg f , Winners X K F- 351 , L e giiilf Q, - 1 5g'Sk,..:-A yi -11- J 'Z' BEST LOOKING Dianne Edwards, Donald Williams QE? . K 1. if +1 ,H . wif+xfxi': :fp -. ,. . I efifsif . 2252-Eb ' A ' fiil wi T :ff .. G -. ,wwe . A W, , K 1.-jfzgisg BIGGEST FLIRTS Diane Gooden, Kenny Ponton CUTEST Pat Iohnson, Walker Spence une Class Prophecy May, 1975, finds members of the Senior class reunited for a trip to Hollywood. As the twenty-five car Norfolk and Westem passenger train pulls out, conductor BRUCE LAUG- HON recognizes DICKIE WITHERS who is lead- ing the Wilson band for the send-off. Porter SAMMY JACOBS is busy organizing the luggage in the baggage car, and regrets that ANITA FACENDA brought 29 suitcases. A lively poker game composed of BUDDY REYNOLDS, BILLY SAWYER, DICKIE LEIGH, and BILL HANNAH is interrupted by the desperate shouts of BETTY JEAN RUSSELL as she comes racing down the track, dragging her summer's supply of Kleenex. HELEN MILLER stops her facial long enough to give her a helping hand. Back in the dining car, confusion sets in as one of PAT JOHNSON'S false eyelashes plops into LIN- VVOOD GARDNER'S noodle soup. As night falls, we find MAY FRANCES I'AN- SON'S eyes on the TV setras she watches SANDRA RADFORD in the late movie. Morning dawns, and excitement prevails. Every- one hurriedly prepares for the first stop in Kentucky. Buses driven by JUDY BASSEMIER, KENNY GOLDSTEIN, HARRY SPEAR, and MARILYN MANIER take us to the Kentucky Derby. As we are being escorted to our reserved seats by KYLE GRAYBEAL, the usher, we see horse owner JACKIE DRAKE arguing with her jockey, JESSE JAMES. The horses are off! Over the loud speaker, an- nouncer DEAN REGULA tells us that number 6, ridden by LYNNE GARNER, is in the lead, followed closely by WALKER SPENCE on number 4. An unprofitable but exciting day comes to a close. SHIRLEY METCALF disgustedly tears up her stubs. Having lost most of her money, she de- cides to return to her farm in Arkabutla. Suddenly the trains makes an emergency stop at 2 A.M. because JANICE BLOWE, professional divorcee, decides to retum to her seventh husband on the advice of renowned marriage counselor MAR- GIE TWILLEY. Once settled in the train again, CHARLENE GREEN and TASIA TAFLAMBAS are entertained long into the wee hours of the moming by the beautiful Sounds of NORMAN ROBERTSON,S baritone. Telegraph operator SANDRA PARKER an- nounces to us that the famous BAILEY and BAINES CIRCUS, owned by our old friends DAVID and FLORENCE, is performing at the next stop, Kansas City. Our train pulls into the circus grounds, and BARBARA JEAN VVILLIAMS, a zoologist, is the first one off as she heads for the giraffes. Everyone follows. We file into the Big Top where Ringmaster CRAIG CAMBELL is getting the show underway. All of our attention is focused on the center ring where the lion tamer, BARBARA DORN, is enter- taining. On each side of her are two smaller rings. On the left, DIANNE GOODEN is trying to attract attention to her bareback riding. On the right, clowns MARSHA CASHVAN, BINNY GRANT, and CAROL MCCASKILL are performing diligently, hoping to get some applause from kindergarden teacher BARBARA HOLDERFIELD,S children. High above all this, trapeze artists ROBERT EA- SON, MILLIE KINNIN, and DOROTHY HART- MAN are the main attraction. The show is over, and on the advice of mayor TOBY HOLLOMAN, we dine at BARBARA ELSARELLYS Pizza House. We are served by waitress MARY VIRGINIA FAGAN. The cook, GLADYS JARVIS, has a hard time pleasing gourmet ANNETTE KING, but we enjoy our meal. JOYCE ANN ROWE entertains us with her singing. Back on the train our travelers aid, PARKER ENGLISH and BETSY BUSH, get into a heated argument about where our next stop will be, and a majority vote decides that the matter will be settled by that famous debating team of MARTY BRENNAMAN and CAROLYN EDWARDS. In the meantime, Private Investigator STANLEY CO- HEN is searching for Veterinarian MARY JO TUS- ING, whom he finds in the baggage department tending her cats. Suddenly, Porter BOBBY ROBERTS rushes in asking for DR. HERBERT COWLES. He is to come quickly, for Secretary LYNNE WILLIFORD has stuck her finger with a knitting needle while making a sweater for her boss, DALE EUBANKS. Back in the lounge, a fashion show is being conducted by fashion commentator DIANE GLAD- STONE. Dresses modeled by JEAN COPELAND, MARY KAY CROSS, and CAROLYN BROWN, and designed by fashion designer ROSEMARY LAUG- HON, catch the eye of BETTY RUTH SMITH and ERA ANDERSON, buyers for Rice, Inc. The fashion show is followed by a huge cocktail party given by multi-millionaire FREDDIE SMITH. All the class celebrities show up. BARNETTE WEISSMAN, Miss America of 1965, is there, es- corted by world heavyweight boxing champion KENNY PONTON. We also see SONNY LEWIS displaying the physique that won for him the title of Mr. America in 1968. At a corner table, the former S HI RLEY SWIMME and DIANNE NUCHOLS discuss the problems of rearing a family with EMMETT REY- HOLDS, who has recently invented an automatic child-spanker, and MARJORIE REED, who has just published her book on child psychology. Many of our classmates are discussing old times at Wilson. BUTCH BEALE, now President of a world frater- nity, is reminiscing with his secretary, JEAN SMITHWICK. Bartender SAMMY GOLIGHTLY and secret service agents ANN GAIL ROBERTSON une Class Prophecy and CAROL MARTIN recall lunchroom brawls and assemblies. Corsages created by KATE WHITLEY, and wom by all the girls, remind everyone of our Iunior-Senior Prom. We all dance to the music of RUSSELL KING'S combo, and professional dancers RICHARD SHEPARD and PRISCILLA WOOD steal the show. For the rest of the night, comedian IOE PEAKS keeps us in stitches until Congressman BOBBY SWAIN suggests that we retire. Early the next moming, as the train rolls through the mid-west, interior decorator BOBBIE McCREADY waves out the window to cattle rancher JOHNNY SAUNDERS while being served break- fast by BONNIE CREECH. Seated across from ,IODIE IIONES, who is married to a French Am- bassador, is DARLENE BLOWE. She writes a column on advice to the love-lom in a newspaper edited by PATSY LEFFLER. While eating breakfast, we realize that the train is pulling into Denver, Colorado, where Colonel jACK DANTONE has promised us a tour of the Air Force Academy. We have free transportation to the Academy, provided by IAMES HESKETH who ownes a Denver taxi cab company. As we tour the grounds, we notice that they are kept in beautiful condition by STEPHEN PARKER. We stop to eat in the cafeteria, and take time to talk to our old friend IACKIE MAIETTE who is the dietitian. After lunch we board a plane piloted by LARRY HOLMES, co-pilot GLORIA ED- WARDS. We see the rest of the academy. Steward- ess CAROL LAUTERBACK looks down and sees PAT ROSE patting her roses. After seeing the academy, we return to our train and speed toward Las Vegas. It is late evening when the train pulls into the Las Vegas station. Everyone has made his own plans for the evening, and for the first time we split up and go our own ways. HERBERT SNELLINGS, a big businessman, is one of the many who decides to visit a night club. Hostess SHIRLEY HAYDEN finds him a table be- side LORRAINE SNYDER and BARBARA BAIN, who are wives of Hollywood producers. A lively floor show is beginning. He recognizes chorus girls BARBARA MAWHINNEY, LINDA ARMSTRONG, SHIRLEY BEASLEY, HELEN HUMPHREY, and SYLVIA GILBERT fall redheadsl. A cab driven by RONALD LAMPKINS takes adventure seekers EMMA BOWEN and BRENDA BUNTING to a casino on the other side of town. Through the smokefilled room they see NORMA ABRAMS, CLAIRE WEISE, and CAROLYN ENDICOTT run- ning roulette wheels, while tableman MILES CWYNN pushes chips toward BOB HUGHES, a steady customer who is having a winning streak. Lookingaround, we see many of our old friends placing bets. PAT THRIFT, GLORIA WILSON, and SANDRA PRIDGEN seem enthralled with the game, while ELEANOR LEE OVERMAN is having bad luck. In a far comer, hat check girl MILDRED CARSON is trying to persuade HOWARD LEVY, the manager, to let her have the night off so that she may keep her date with millionaire playboy RAY CREWS, who is waiting outside in his sportscar. She gets the night off, and DEANNA SALOUM takes her place. Three A.M. finds almost everyone back at the train. BARBARA DAVIS, LYNDA MORRIS, and SANDRA CLARK, who were vacationing in Las Vegas, have decided to make the trip to Hollywood with us. Moming comes, and with great anticipation we approach Hollywood. At noon we check into a hotel owned by LOUIS REYNOLDS, and we see doorman FREDDIE LAVELL is on the job. Two bellhops, LELAND HORTON and JAMES HARRIS, look dis- mayed when they eye our load of luggage. As we step on the elevator, we see that one of the elevator operators happens to be HELEN BOOSE. We begin freshening up, keeping the maids PAULA WERZ and FRANCES BULLOCK busy as we dress for dinner, which will be followed by a moonlight swimming party given by WILLIS BRI'I'I'. Dinner is served in an oriental atmosphere, and it reminds us of the prom in our junior year. LIL- LIAN MAY is the after dinner speaker. When the meal is over, we meet at the swimming pool. Lifeguard BILL DeLOATCH seems over-con- cemed with the antics of professional diver MARION HARRELL. While pranking with DALE ZICA- FOOSE on the edge of the pool, JACKIE RUDD slips and fractures her ann. Since a doctor cannot be found, Nurse SHARON RICKETTS is called. The highlight of the evening comes when a renowned group of professional water ballet artists who have toured the world give us a sample of their talent. The group consists of our chums from long ago - IOAN BELL, RUTH STATON, ALYCE SIMPSON, BRENDA TAYLOR, SONDRA BRID- GERS, and GRACE COCKMAN. After the performance, we retire to our rooms with great expectations for tomorrow. The next moming after breakfast, we set out for the COLLINS Studios owned by our old school mate IAMES. Policeman IIMMY AVERA is trying to break up the congestion caused by our arrival. Producer RONNIE HOWELL greets us, and we eargerly begin our tour. We are first taken to a set where a huge movie production is taking place entitled, THE BELLE OF THE BALL, co-starring CONNIE BELL and LINDA BALL. Roaming around the set, we see many of our schoolmates. In charge of the stage crew is BOBBY SMITH who gained much experience at Wilson. BETTY ANN DEARING, IOAN WOODARD, and EVELYN SOUTHERN are busily getting the scenery prepared. They are under the direction of TOMMY McLAUCHLIN and camera man BARRY LONG. DANNY BECK seems involved in his work. Make-up artists JOAN' BOUSH and GINNY unc Class Prophecy WOODARD are working on BUCKY HANBURY for an important role in a movie with GEORGE RIDENOUR, who has the male lead. Costume designers ALICE BAKER and CARO- LYN FOSTER have originated dresses which are being put together by seamstress ELAINE MEN- DELSON and tailor JERRY THOMPSON. Intemational recording star EILEEN CAPLAN arrives for her appointment to get her hair styled at the set beauty salon. WINKY LATIMER, the manager, has won many awards for his unusual styles, with the aid of FRANCES BRACKETT, beautician. We glance at scripts written by playwrights ED- WARD LASKEWITZ and RUTH MCLANE. The music for the production was written by BEVERLY LEWIS and will be directed by ROLAND CUL- PEPPER. When MARILYN OLSON arrives with her famous dog act, trouble sets in. One of her prize pedigrees bites LAURA GARTMAN on the ankle. She threatens to sue for damages, and sends for her lawyer DAVID ANDERSON. Her press agent JUDY ANAPOL, never failing to take advantage of a good time, calls in newspapermen GARY CRUMPLER and WILLIARD DOWNING. We hurriedly leave before we become involved. At the other end of the set we find a Birthday Party going on for promoter PUNKIN HOGGARD. A beautiful cake from CLAUDIA BIBB'S bakery is delivered by BILL HASTY. As entertainment for the evening, varied talent is presented. To begin with, DOTTIE GATLING does impersonations of famous stars JOAN HEMBY, DELORES TERRY, and MARGARET CRIMES. PAT TRIBBLE gives a lively tap dance, after which a song is sung by DAVID DAVIS, accompanied by BOB JENNINGS playing his guitar. Daring acro- batic feats are performed by JOYCE SMITH, TOMMY PILAND, CHRISTINE SPANGLER, AL- LEN POE, and KATY JO BRIDGERS. ANN RY- DER'S puppets give an amusing skit, and ballerina ELLEN FORREST dances with background music provided by MARGARET POND'S piano. The party is in full swing when FRED TRUITT makes the shocking announcement that GLORIA SUMNER has lost her voice, and asks everyone to please look for it. That sort of breaks the party up, so we leave. As we are leaving the set badly in need of a break, policeman DAVID PECK refers us to a coffee shop which is a block away. The shop is owned by BRYANT WHITFIELD, who opened it for the Lost Generation. As we enter, we see KATHLEEN ROBERTS and SARA PETOCK who are just leaving. VVe look around the dimly-lit room, and see many familiar faces. Sitting at a secluded table are BARBARA BABB, CAROLYN WEBB, and ESTELLA RAMEY, all dressed in black, and wear- ing extremely long hair styles. Seated with them are ARNOLD ROSEBAUM and GEORGE SMITH who are trying to sell them a copy of their latest book on How to Live! At another table ROBERT SCOTT and BRYAN STEVERSON indulge in their favorite food, snake meat. The table beside them is filled with amateur talents, among whom are poet SUSAN MITCHELL and DANIEL BRANSCOM, and painters CAROL HAMMET and RUTH CULPEPPER. At the rear of the shop is beatnik VANN LEFCOE, who spells aloud to the beat of P. O. ATKINSON'S bongos. We see a few more of our friends: BUDDY THACKS- TON, BILL ROBERTS, ANDY BROCKINGTON, and BILL HOLLAND. Among the beatniks are JUDY BEALE and BETTY ROHRER serving coffee. NOEL DYSON is kept busy preparing food. We leave in a much bluer mood than when we arrived, so we decide to pay a visit to the Moulin Rouge. We are fortunate that hostess JOANNE GOUGH has found us a table where we are able to view all of the celebraties. Cigarette girl GAYLE ROSEN- FELD informs us that we are sitting beside T.V. Westem stars JIMMY BIDGOOD and ROSELYN GARDNER. She plays Annie Oakley. Bandleader GENE MCCORMICK and drummer RUSTY GIL- MORE are seated at an oil tycoon's table. Inci- dentally, his wife is the fonner JUDY EVANS. Diamond heiress MARY HARDISON enters wearing her silks and ermines. While jeweler MARSHALL PRUDEN is studying Mary's jewels, ANN GRA- VITT, BEVERLY ENNIS, LINDA BALLARD, and SHIRLEY THACKSTON, who are now wives of big businessmen, come over to say hello, and we are served cocktails by ALICE DENMARK and NANCY NEVILLE. As we talk, we admire the graceful dancing of MARY ELLEN LIGGAN and her suave husband. They are enjoying a night on the town while their children are left in the care of govemess PAT ROUNTREE. We talk to our old friends long into the night. The next moming many of us, such as sleepy heads AMY SUE JOHNSON and BRENDA CON- NELL, are brought breakfast by the room service of BETTY FISHER and DEANNA LEWIS. The rest of us eat in the cafeteria, and then set out for San Francisco to see the Giants play Cleveland. As our bus pulls into the stadium parking lot, we wave to ROWAN JONES, who is the attendent. At two ticket windows, we see SHIRLEY MCCLENNY and PAT GRIFFIN, but most of us get in on free passes given to us by ROBIN CRENSHAW, who manages the Giants. We are seated, by ushers GERALD STEPHENSON and GEORGE STUBLEN, behind MARIE FUTRELL, MARTHA ELLEN STRICK- LAND, BETTY HANCOCK, and ANN BARHAM, all of whom are wives of players. Just as umpires EDDIE BRINKLEY, RAYMOND CLARK, and KENNY MYTYCH go out on the field, the children of SANDRA FARLEY, IDA WOLFF, and JOAN HENRY decide they are hungry. The mothers go to a concession stand where they find EVELYN KOR- NEGAY and GERLDINE JACKSON, and spend the rest of the aftemoon chatting. Before the batting orders are announced, NANCY BAINES, BETTY ANN HOLIDAY, and DIANNE GREGORY put in a few plugs for San Francisco merchants. To start the game off, SANDRA GOLOSKOV throws out the first ball because she was choosen Miss Baseball for selling the most tickets. The game progresses, and we hear loud screams from DOTTIE JERNIGAN and LINDA BRYANT as they are thrilled with the scoring of JOHN PETTENGILL and TOMMY ED- WARDS. Just as housewife PAT BAINES and librarian BRENDA WRIGHT are getting autographs from star pitcher DONALD WILLIAMS for their children, JOHNNY HATHAWAY hits a long home run which wins the game for the Giants. We retum to Hollywood and prepare for the trip home, feeling that this has been a most enjoyable reunion, and one we shall remember for many years to come. legistration B312 haron Ricketts, Buddy Thaelcston, Betty jean Russell, vloria Edwards, Bay Crews. A Stanley Cohen, Bryant Stevenson, Danny Beck, Norris Smith. I Bobby Smith, joyee Smith, Raymond Clark, Bonnie Creech. Q . Q 1' ,Z Pat Trihhle, jackie Majette, Mary Ellen Liggan, Mar- garite Crimes, Betty Dearing. Shirley Beazley, David Anderson, Brenda Cornell, Robert Scott. b A X -I Kenny Ponton, Miss Sally Armstrong. Y' 'WI' I r N-1... . yi. Shirley Beazley, Brenda Bunting, Brenda Cornell. Thomas Edwards, Carlton Jernigan, john Pettingill. 85 WILSON MEANS DIVERSIFIED FIELDS OF STUDY! In the classroom we become acquainted with many well- known fields of knowledge, and develop our numerous and varied skills. Yet, we learn more than just facts. We also learn that proper ideals, attitudes, and beliefs will aid us greatly in the future. Students have every opportunity to investigate various fields of knowledge because of the excellent variety of sub- ject matter offered in the fields of academics, business, and vocational interests. QW X .. Q ,L -, Vik X X X KE Q .1 . M f myx , -. e T Q W yi k. 1 X 34? 'HNFRN I Q . X.--:ww-:1 1 if - ff--iif:9iQ'5iiikf:f - xx: QA x . x 5 - S 1:11 3 K 1 s me R mms? - -- -X 4 , A Swank : S X w- f xx Q msn? 5 S gsm. gi 5 JNETT-XL? -L lg -' K ' Sw 2+ , f, ' V? , 7 wx , 1 1 my Q5 P S55 ag' lg, E E! fx , M X 1X4xi1- '-Q '.g,5' NN. Ng 2 E .-fxkiixkxgxa gi: gf? si Qs i - .- Q , ' L :fig 1 sf ' gg? ' ' Sit y 5 wg ,ff iw ,f E Q 1 4 XS Q 9 wal ,Q .5 'fi , - X 1 .1 k - unior Class Officers in aw' FRENCHIE JOHNSON SHERRY HOLLAND Boys' Treasurer DONNIE BRADSHAQV Girls' Treasurer Vice-President 1z2 3 ix .E A 'F W TOMMY VAUGHAN MR. PAT RILEY Preside t ' n Adursor VAUGHAN PRIVETT 4A S.C.A. Representative JOYCE CHAMBLEE SHARON STUBLEN SGCTQWTU Honor Council Representative 7 , I . lllene Allen gulf Dunnlrl lluines llose lleeli llnss Berry x J XVillizun lllylli rw' wi 9 Q -I lf' 4-anne Andrews ,Iucly Askew lucly Ansley Lawton linker lfrle lleleller J -df !7 Margie Hillos 'l'inm1y Bonney L Q? Ann lllusio Eileen Barnes .. 'Nr ff.. x , i 3 X Lge K ri-X ' .. sexi X K1 H 1553 :-i - ef..-a i ,,-wifi 1 , J 3i,.,n ..,: Jftlvlf -fisiii fic' . gf l -,J ,.fe'?5 ,im U: 5' f 5 FJEQQ. ,ff I S. .M .v 1 Bill Bennett Bill Benton 1-'T' llowzlrcl Blur,-kman Barrie Block Cherry Bowen Billy Breedlove A '35 Tommy Bailey Bobby Buzemore Q 39 9 M lllll'lC4' Berry Priscilla Bloom Judy Brett i 89 Barbara Brewer Beverly Brown -eil' Tommy Bush Larry Champion QQ Y g Ek Juanita Clontz Laura Bright Shirley Bright Sara Broeksmith Barbara Brooks NVilliam Brown Ronnie Butcher vi' 'W 1? XV icky Chiera wer Freddy Cobb Carol Burch Jerry Burch John Burch Lt ' Anna Byrd Barbara Carson Nancy Catlett ,B ya yar yy K 3 4' Julian Choekley Bob Clayton Norma Clingenpeel Susan Compton Mary Cooke Betty Copeland 'l'1'1lcli4- ffornwvll Jn ff? Antlnony DallaVilIa Bri-mln Davis I-tl rv Sliirlvy Dvans P lf' Billy ,loc Dorn TV lfayn- Conglxlin Billy Darnlcn Carroll Davis ru- Dorotliy Dvl,ainc' Ann Dowd fad 'fa' C7 Tommy Cousins jean Crews Faye Danghtry Bill Davis Billy Davis I' , gf? Donald Davis Albin Deans Kay Deans -3 D fi' Doug Dcllingcr Billy Diggs Indy Dillon zyv Lynn Draper Diana Drouin Carlyle Duncan Linda Early Alice Eavey Sally Ellis Sara Lee Esleeclc Tommy Eure Sandra Ferrell Billy Fitton Ruth Foreman Richard Franks Ann Marie Garner Sammy Golightly Mar G h y ra am Martha Grantham Anna Fay Grayson Billy Etheridge Gene Evers Alice Edwards Mildred Ellia i ' Stanley Evers Connie Flint John Flora Tony Gantt Lovey Gilchrist Mildred Griffith llurotlny flrinn-s Clvralcl Clwaltncy gl. - Q Nancy I lan-mn Ccorgcllvn I Iarrvll -SF Bra-ncla llarvm-ll jnlic Hvlwrony 1 v ,. Gvorgm- llogan joy Ann lloggarcl WZ? Cliarlm-x llolinvs I,ynn Huclcllo l,incla Halt-y it -5 gy, Kcitli Harrell Artlnir Hvntlcrson janet Halstead Patsy Hannalx gqav' Donald Harrington Indy Harris Miko Hcrbcrt jolm Hinton -fs Danny llollancl Glenda Hudson r--'vs V.-qi Pctc Hollancl Stcvc Hollowcll Bobby Hutchins Lois Hutchinson fzwggr- ' Bonnie Ivy Diane Irwin Carlton Jernigan Ann Jones Mildred Jordan Dickie Journee Charlotte Kegley Pat Kintner F. M. Lassiter Carolyn Keith ,fi fi: -:: 'f , . wg ,S .. ' V Y Sandra Kitchin Dickie Lasting .,..,5. - aj .. .B- ,a xr L Joyce Kelly Bonnie Lakes fu. X I w 1, V, ' 2.4, Virginia Lauer Linda Jernigan Johnny Kauffman 'I Edwina Johnston Pam Kaplan Aletta Kennett Joyce Kay Lambert Gloria Lavine Linda Keyes l . at 4? ya. Q , Carolyn Lassiter Alan Levin liic-luaml lmvin liuvllu l,c-wus 5 .i l IITVIN l .4lX't'l2ll'l' Ulm Murlzmcl A. 'l. Mayo ,J Q7 juni- Milli-r I . Aliu- I.ow1- Ilulmorl Linton Bcity Nlllllllllllll Paul Long juckiv Munn Diznu- Mnrrincr I , V X Ji , Z Mfr: i D1-nnis Mclintirc- Don Mincr Diane' Marston .af john lN1Cilj.':lli'l' Carolyn Mizvllc Linda Martin Ellcn Mcycr Paul Moncovicli Janie' Manning Phillip Mason Ln Vcrnc Miles Betty Moore 'W Blanche Moore Kay Moore Lctha Mouser Carolyn Munden Bruce Myers Mary Nordan Pat O,Brien B k O Annette Morris Bobby Nash Anita Morris Mary Newton uc y wens Joe Owens Earl Parker . mb ir . 3 5 Q X Q ., 'Ll 4? f Susie Parker Jimmy Pearce Maurice Pearce Shirley Pegram Bobbie Perry Gloria Phelps Emily Pilzer Gene Pope Duffy Porter Rosie Porter Q . .3 T4 FiQ,k1'flrf3riffg'f I .rzilgll 'l,wylll.l 'ii wi johnny Powell Tv 12- -d f Iris., 1 - If I I , Howard Recd ff! E. XV. Riddick 9 3 ff George Savadge .-X 'K -W0 'OX Susan Ray Sandy Reardon lj' Anita Richardson QW? Carter Robie Carolyn Sawyer Tommy Severn Sue Shibley Jean Richardson Tv Peggy Rountree s .- P fs Marita Sawyer Faye Silling -Visa . X 'X . . 'U X -,z ,li Riga vi X X Janet Redd Marsha Redfearn R Q , V' . 5 S ff ., e',, , Roy Richardson Vernon Richardson fi Daniel Rowe Ronnie Salasky Sandy Schwartz Raymond Schweiger Steve Silverman Bill Smith Brenda Smith Emily Spencer J. cl smith Billy Spicer Audrey Sturgis Marjo Swimmc Virginia Thompson Louise Thrower jerree Smith 'ggi Tommy St. Clair Sharon Szarek H W 1 6+ ' 1 Tommy Smith Robert Snyder Dave Stratton Sandra Stuhlen james Terrell Iames Tew Billy Trollinger Calvin Trueblood Michael Tuckey Bobby Turner jerry Umphlett Lynn Vaughan Linda Vick Arthur Wadsworth . 4 1 W Pat Walters Marvcnc Warrington 9 -:' ' Sonny NVcllons Iucly XVermick Ann VVcst Mk -0 4f 'Y' 11 .JV Ann VVhitchurst Trudic NVilkins Bobby NVilliams T' Judy XVinbornc Mark XVinnick jo Ann XVOodall 00? Paul VVrenn NVayne XVynn Bob Young Cheryl Wax ,. .,-aa' xswf Herbie XVhite Tim XVhite TP Donna Williams Garland Williams Dukic Woodard Barbara Woodward Charles Zedd i 99 Registration Chorus Room Sonny Tilley Duffy Porter Mary Leigh Nordan Melvin Hatchell. Iohn Burch, Mary Alice Newton, Linda Haley, Lawton Baker, Mr Iohn B. Ackley. Alice Godwin, Peggy Murphy, Blanche Moore, Doug Dellinger. Sara Brocksmith, Tommy St. Clair, Eileen Barnes, Anna Fay Grayson. Front: Mary Coley, Carolyn Keith. Back: Don Miner, Calvin Trueblood. 100 S .G BET Room 3--.X . l I 1 Barrie Block, joe Vico, Marvene Warrington, Donald Har- i rington. Mildred Jordan, John Hinton, Mitzi Green, Sandra Schwartz, Nancy Catlett Keith Harrell. Ellis, Robert Snyderw Strictl juniors. Frcdclic Cobb, Mildred Griffith, Wallace Reynolds, james Terrell, Daniel Fnzckais. Q I .fll Paul Wrenn, Bar- bara Bakcr, Tommy Q G Smlth- Judy Askew, Anna rayson. Bobby Hutchins, Billy Breedlove. l Carol Burch, Marita Sawyer, Brenda Davis 51 v Y C Kay Deans, Diana Drouin. Virginia Lauer, Pat Parker, Sara Brocksmith. Dukie Woodard, Cousins, Charles '47 .0 Brantley Crawford, Bill Holmes. j ,X f ,-xi, '::.f. , Q.-a 1. , , 1'.yn,.Q- Q ZIQQ. g.lf'1'fr .Iii x vt 5. 'K is ' . 1 . K . u Q' .:,x:k2.iL2:X it 'W ,. .', ?1'5,'.11 X ' ,gl ' XX A 1 1 ,Qi ' '- N Q. i i WJ! - . u we X . '-f . fi Y 45, 4 . . , 4 I Mildred Ellis. Tommy Vaughan, Donald Lewis, Timmy Bonney. g 'S 'sf 5. gp ' fi 1 9 F f ,, fi' .slr NS. .. ,. use-A ia fu J ' mr ' .lf Q' fl-: I NN x ff-:nr A Y .2 -1- ,, is 'V 1' .- f . ,-ff M..- . ,v,L .. ff... 7 . . . f..w..1i.. 3 if 5 X ' s -- E, . w r. s-,..- frg 5 I-p fl , ,1 13' f. : .T .1 . 5 W mr -- J sa?f...as...r' , r 1 4 1 q . iii.. Q wx X ' Ji giywf ,frlgig t W sms Q .5 , Q23 X lf K x Sophomores . P. Aclauns L. Albertson D. Alclriclgc C. Allen Y. Anderson f t J. Armstrong P M. Aslu-xx' C. xfvklilldll it 5 lx, Ayr-ft ll. Bailey ll. Baines D. Baldwin F. Barber :X 7 D. Barnes A E. Barry S4 G. Basham ji V. R. Batten R. Bean C. Bell R. Bellamy D. Bennett M. Benthall B. Benton D. Benton J. Bishop A. Blachman M. Blachman 1 S. Black K. Blick F. Bond N. Boyce S. Brewer G. Brinkley S. Britt B. Brown E, Brown K. Bryant V. Bryson S. Buck V. Bunch R. Bunger O O O O O C. Casper B. Chauncey K. Clark Coclcrell Il. Colicn I. Coleman D, Collins I. Comer C. Copeland L. Currie S. Cotton V. Crenshaw S. Crew H. Cridcr L. Daniel I. Davis I. Davis L. Davis R. Dawson W. Deal B. DeMattco P. Dickerson J. Dixon D. Dorsey L. Douglas B. Dratlcr M. Dumirc D. Duncan I. Duncan B. Dunford R. Early S. Eastvs S. Eaves I. Ellen B. Elliott L. Enos f N Q- 3 P. Butler gs Q U U . . Butler B. Byrd P. Carlo M. Caskev i V 1 .f 1 3 sf' fr Q' K X .Q Q N 4 . . YM if 1 -us r t If X . . ll' , I ',3 ff, 'I L , K' i . ! 1:5 , '- dv fr? 'J I ,. J-'gill' ln.. . g , in A it ll C N , . X '- JU K i A 'ala .. iff' Q5 S -.xgllfirg-Q 5 -3 N A',- Q v .ay- K .S- f ,ff 'Q -. f 11 . Q N 5. Q . V .- . . --9 Sw f , ...5 Q NX .i . N5 'far fe - -2: 9 Q' J wa Ronnie XVells, Brenda Elliot, Dottie Futrell, Pat jordan, Dickie Morgan, Betty Parker, Peggy Hawkins, Linda Whaley - a studious group. D. C. Evans P. Evans R. Evans I. Facenda I. Foxworth Les. A S. Frazier I D. Friedman W R. Friedman I ' D. Futrell G. Galbreath P. Gangi in A C. Garrenton A. Gauthier C. George R. Gill A Cillen- waters A. Glenn A. Correll I. Grayson A. Grillo J. Crimes I l AFS I f Indy Radford, Bonnie Odell, Robert Hunger at the head of their class. Louise Albertson, Pattie Evans, Ierry Lawson prefer the back row. w w Sophomores I Cuercio ' Hadnot J. Hall J. Hall vi Hzmrulmn 3. Harrell 7. Harrell '. llarris C. Harris vi. Harris 7. Hawkins . llf-llxivlw-rl. l' llclwl l' llvnrlvrson l. ll:-nclc-rson V. Ilcnclrix 3. Hill nl. Iloclgvs 5. Ilollnncl I. Holland l. Holland Q. Holluncl H. llollomun l. Houghton as -X 1 ,lulm lim-rl, hlllllll' llAlXK'lNlHN, l.imln Ivnnings. llc-tty Smith, Indy Vin-lc, Dinnnv llmmm-t tnkv ll lin-zltlnm-r Ll 'I'hoso late hours arc golfing the ln-st of you, Io Ann. ,, 0 ia W FK '3 - f,.?k ,Q ie, Y M. L . l 4 n A J, , .- rf . ,ff A rn, . 12555 .QV mf Lou SPl'IlL't'l', ,hu t lnnchtimc. R iffi . J - Figs w 'ff wi lb in S .K ls L' es-If ff '+ ' E 4 5 .H V41 sf-M6 .25 f ex ..ff 1 , 3 s ' iflfifii' :Sqn 3: .. ig 351. bg 5 Q Ms K1 9 951 -4 x 5 .535 3 si gi-Egg 4 . if as if ... ' Q93 A J if 5 a , uf: ,, A . . v.-vff..gS,s ,. 2 . me -wi iifva? ' 5 1 S J ia' 'E fi K 'i Sophomores . T. R. J. S O. House Houston Hughes Hughes Humphries A. Nm -I ., . - an I .. ii .Qi It 'll . ,suv J f-'W e K , but I M hifi , E Hunley Hunt Jacks Jackson Jackson Jarvis Jarvis Jenkins Jenkins Jennings Jenson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Jordan I udy Justice M. Keel Keenan King Kirshon M. Kornegay Laney Laskewitz Lassiter Lassiter Lauer Lewis Lawrence Leigh Leighton Levinson Lewis Bunting 0 NI .11' l'll.ul INN-y Mnjur Mmm H .nxnxn ing NI.u'1-us M.lxxl1.1ll Matin-xu Nlnlhnln-x'xx Nh! Linlvy xI1'l'llH x11'I'IiIlllll Niillvr Ninn! NI: vmax 1' N4-villff Xflxxxsrlxlz Na-xx lun fjillxlldlll Oxw-ns Own-us I'.ml.lsllay l'.u'ka-1' Nl.nyL11.u'Ll l,l'l'kiIlN l'il.mcl l'urIm'r l'1'm'L l'l'ml1-xx l'xi1n.u H.lrHm'c1 li1'vl'll1' lim-gui.: Iir-slwfsky Hz-wrv Hwy lmrf Hs T. Imwis T. Little I.. I.Ulltll B. Lucas G. Lusk 'Z -s,, f fe sv W f. -d ,4 0 inn i V , , yt, ,, .z ff Zo' si CT Aj JP -sf 3 Q S -4-4 4 4, JA 'Q ,. 9 1? X ,,! Q. sf! , Q 3 I r A A 1 fs '77 . .Q 4-'59 ,Ay X no 3 J ak N .g X K ' xi I R155 41 X 3 5 ' E 13 mx A N X N 3 X . s o 43- WR, 4 I 1 6 fig f ' . N 'Kc-v.' f lfrrrw:-' 2 Ri '53 Q, 1 , 0,3 5 wg' :: T' . '7 fr 3. U Q.. .wgxf - X E. Rigsby W. Riley I. Roberts ,an . . Qs ,pf if 5 435 vw' O O O I O O I - fs--A-..... fe K. L. M R. I. B. H. L B. P. E I. C. I. K K M B. Robinson Rock . Rohrer Rountree Rowe Saunders Sawyer Schieman Schneider Sessoms Sharpe Sipes Smith Smith Smith Smith . Smith Snowden NA r,,p-ew Lucy Cray, Linda Cherry, Janice Armstrong, Peggy Cangi with noses to the grindstone. ff, -K Tim Hundley, Richard Gill find diagraming fascinating. Kenny Lee doesnit agree. Beverly Clazer, Iudy Lewis, and un- identified co-worker make the most of their sewing circle. Sophomores L. Thomas I. Tliomasson I. Trollingcr F. Tumer R. Turner R. Twining E. Vaughan I. Vick B. Warren L. VVhaley A. VVhite I. Whitehead M. Wliitchomc H. Williams ' W. Williams E. Wolff C. Wright W. Wynne B. Spencer R. Stanfield E. Steere B. Sykes C. Thomas 0 ,O . 'D . 115 2 10- Katherine- Clark, Clicstvr Harrison, Roy Twin- ing. -Allmi l 1'lllllNll'l', ljkllllklll illiliilll lllrllik' studying look easy. Mrs. Curlcv slmws Ami Crillu how it is clone. .3 ' .f Y . pf' Q' x iw. 1 - 1.. . ..f .f--M . ff :-E31 ,x f 5 P I I 2355 f ww, 2. .a A A wp J .3 .Av .2 Rm . .diff J. ,, ,, . K 5 .E , , we 'E .sf 1 ri . ..gg .- 'I . k g .. I . Yagi K an f i X L Q Q? A ..- vv fm: f . . ff 'aff 110 Freshmen .... F. Appel L. Arrington I. Askew I. Bailey R. Baker F. Balascio I. Barclay I. Barnham C. Barnes I. Bames V. Bassemier D. Bates S. Bazemore B. Bennett S. Benson I. Benton P. Bevins I. Rice B. Boose D. Miller S. Botts NI. Boyd L. Brown I. Brownlee L. Bryant B. Buchanon C. Bucher D. Buckner B. Bunting R. Lewis W. Bunting B. Burke B. Butler C. Butler I. Butler F. Byrd S. Byrd W. Carmines B. Carter R. Cash P. Castellanos C. Champion P. D I.. B. M B. R. B. M P. B. H B. C. V. C. S. I.. M L. K. D. D. N. N S. H I. G. j. G C T S. I. F. I. C. S. B. P. G Colman Colm-mam Comer Cook Council Counts Cox Crcccy Cril clwr Crone Cross Cross Crumpler' Crutchlow Culpepper Cullins Davenport Diggs Doleman Driggs Ducll Duncan Duncan Duncan Dyson Edwards Emurian Eubanks Evans Failcs Fay Forclmntl Forchand F orger Forwell Foster Carris Garrison Curris Gill Cillcnwatcrs C-ilpin '31 f A. D G. M Q . 4, 1 4 ,f r K v M 1, ' av, f . I. 4.4 .. ' A . 45 V mfrkz, .fs 5.25 .,,. fr I in gm' 'iw Clark Clenves Cooke Cockman S 1. 33 'Z' 1 49 I , 4 ,-r If P 1. a ' ' D Yi 5: ,- n '12 6 n -at faofl .4- 9 1 ,,, . 1, f 43 1 f-.-. C' 'Eff 5 3 4.83, of ri 4 ,F ff if . sl J E A Q A x Q 'Q 1 Q 'QQ A 5+ -r. I WI xi J , Q- nw f -ad ww V gg Q. xi X il' sw . - V. .1-,W ji ff 34' 'l lf rf 5 ' ffl.. A V.. Sf L1 i 44 Q. . . ...M , 3 Z v as s El 1 I 0 A-' P. Laughon I. Goddard I. Gregory J. Hadfield K' .1 Y S' x i an Wh i d Has, , .f Q 5 fs, .ff M P S 4 S vw . .K 44, - l ' TF vu, is as -S A! 15 s S.. .N . . .5 Ns? 5 'ax' ' . f .Q li l 'ffd f , I L. Hanrahan W. Hanrahan B. L. Hardisor Z. Hall B. Harrell I. Hawks L. Hayes B. Herbert L. Hines B. Hogan I. Holland I. Holloman S. Holly C. Hopewell B. Horton D. Horvath G. Huddle M. Hudgins P. Hunt D. Hux R. Ingwall B. Jacobson R. James M. Jernigan E. Jones P. Jones V. Iones J. Johnson L. johnson L. Johnson M. Keel I. Kennedy L. Ketchum 1. Kitchin XV. Kornegay I. Knowles B. Lamkin J. Lassiter G. Laughan I. Laughon R. Lavelle B. Leary Lippzircl l,lK'ilH Maultlrvy Allllllllllj' hlkll4'tll' Nlanginzi Mm tin Mnxcy McCz1ry Mcflowan Molson Mcwborn Meyer Miller Bolncr Mill:-r Miller M ilclwll M in-lwll xlflllfl' Moore Moors: Moore NVzvlls Nlorris Morton Rll1SNCl' Mycrs Nixon Oliver Orcmluff Outlzmd Owens Parker Parkcrson Pemberton Pcgrarn Perkins Phillips Phillips Piluml Piland Freshmen , ,N 3 51 I 1,00 . 1, K 'di 9 Y. 'l'urncx Lewis Imigsloxx 1 ,a s A -as ,A 14 fs la ff A-by Jw 4, s f J K 'J' rv L J .pw ..- .55 1 0 'L' 35 rr H S U -'19 6 1 ,K -an -in X 'N A sm' ai- 'fr- so X S 3 if abr -:ur f' Q! 5 Pollock Powell Price Pridgen ,gs , -.,k ,..iI Purycar Rnymoncl Redmond Reed Recd Reid Riccitelli Riccitclli Blythe Riclmrdson Ricks Riley Ripley Roberson Roberts Roberts Rountree Russell Russell Sawyer SL-lilcssr-l Schnitzer Schodt Schonfeld Schwab Schwartz Sears . Shepherd Skinner Skundberg Smith Sorrell Spillman Stallings Staton Sutton Swain Tatum Taylor Taylor Thiesing Thon Tippvlt Turin-r Tllrllftr Twillcy Vvrnon X Vivk XVz1ll XVa1lla1r'v XV:1ltr-rs NValrrc'n Xvvixs xV!'i5Nlllilll Morgan NVL'stbrook XVvstlmrook XVM-clvr XVl1ipplc Vvhilu Yvflift' Xvllit0hllfSt W'l1itl4'y NVhitlf'y VVlmrton Wilclcr NVilkins Nvillfurll VVilli:1ms VVilliums NVillizln1s NVilliznns XVilli:unson XVillis Yvillis YVilSon XVinborm- NVinnick Wood XVoodr1rd NVoodyurml xvfiflllt York Young V, . .. Af , 'Q J 1,3 ig fy. .. , -v .Q Q ,Q v' x O.Tl1orpc H:-Sv' Q V I. Thrift' Qi. 'S J T. Ticslnu W ll xf my 3 LS 'R e I 1 X A vi 1 .3 Q in Q, oq fo -:Y of as W oooi A IZ, 1: 9 'T Ls t x Q jjaxi f fs S, i , . Jw? 5, ,. if , gg Q . X -AVG. O' .--9 English Classes . . -il , Most members of Coach Landis' junior class Write book reports .... Q English does have its humorous moments - as 1 ,gi provide essentials for learning . . . but Tommy Eure prefers to give his orally. . . . . as well as those of a more serious nature. Library shelves prove an invaluable source of material for all English classes. History. . .a record of mankind's T5 achievements mmm t till Cousins satisfies Mr. Bailey regarding a problem in 'irginia history. lr. jones makes good use of world map to emphasize oint. Mr. Hosccraus and students also find maps indispensiblc. , M, ,fe -,M ww' 'A tl H' 'TN' of .M E f f 1-zwnawf,v..'s. x Miss Codd points ont one of the world's trouble spots to interested student. .wi Above: Mary jo Tusing, David Anderson and very use-ful prop. Below: Has concern reached the nail biting stage, Pat? 117 Miss Rice and Marshall Pruden work out usolidl' problem. Mathemathematics .... the key that unlocks all scientific knowledge . 5 4, ' ., -gh A We . ' x 1 tiff- ' . if if W, ' . we A A M 1- Lggl:L5g5.S?EYgl ' V am.-tf. is W'0-A-W H- M ......W..,,m, . 55?f2.ii3iea,L X LMWMM--M s,,., ,..,,. ..,, . , ,, , ' ,cygqfifw Mrs. Stephens clears up algebra equation for Carolyn Champio as Novis Adkins looks on. Mrs. Brumfield observes Michael Beard's compas technique. Miss Culpepper answers Darleene Blowe's question. Sharon Forgey, Frances Foster, Stephanie Davenport, Gail Willy, Dottie Futrell should all be studying their assignments. 118 Mrs. Darden explains steps in checking algebra to Cheryl Hobday. Science .... expanding horizons .. offer new challenges r X. :wr-www-4 measure chemicals. 1 Camera flash surprises Chris Ballentyne as she fills flask. .Il How docs one go about drawing an amoeba? Frances Morgan Sandra Kitchen ponders choice of correct test tube. Above- See what I mean? says Miss Gray. Below-Johnny Cagle tries to an- swer Laura Bright's question. Purvis Lovelace, Bob Young, Donnie Bradshaw XM Homemaking .. Music - both Worthy endeavors ? It is just through such projects as this that girls learn the V' fine art of honiemaking. Mrs. Blanford explains the fine art of cooking to one of her classes. Band classes find that it takes many hours of patient prac- tice. Mr. Acklcy puts one of his regular vocal classes through its paces. . in Mr. Brown has the patience and ability that is necessary. Tlhfb slextette rehearses with Mr. Ackley many mornings at eight o c oc . 120 Guidance no onc's problem is too big or too small h i3 .l1m'r',- Cluvlv llmc-nlvlrl rc-1-4-xvq-s first lmnd 1-ull:-gv uclvncr- from liw Xlkrmllumxxw, gniclnxnu' clirvctor. lliplll: S1155 XYoocllmusm- ald- rm-xsing studx-ut lmdy during opening dzly assembly. Srl-mln l'u-mlm: Vlllll-l'I'S witlx Nlrx. AIlill'lANHIl rc'5.Z.11'fli1nLI tvxt I'l'Nllllh. X 1 4 l iii i 1 I A f.llill'l1'Ill' firm-rn finds Mn. Rawls n most llI1llt'l'NlllI1ClllUl jJl'I'SUll. . is Coal-lm llyd Mrs. NYlmlvy lu,-vpn slum- 1-lu-uk on 5lllQlClll'5 1'cco1'ds . Y.. on Q1- K ft 5.0 Y ur lends ax sylnputllvtic our to XYinky's px 4- xvl, ,, 'olmlcm. 121 x iii it CHEVERNY Miss Brent and John Hinton hold up French poster for the class. Bill Snyder displays smile of victory. Mrs. Morse and Lowry Hundley make good use of Spanish records. 122 Languages . . one good means to better understanding . Q.. ...H . . ,.-i .- K ww fx- rw 1 , . f , 'S--'WZ . . L x f2:wf1m.s, Linda Holland and Patsy Psimas' make use of derivative chart during Latin class. Miss Vincent explains Latin sentence structure to Leicester Owens as Michael Blachman looks on. Frenchie Johnson and Linda Whaley admire Spanish pottery. Shop and Business ,.,ifQ:.i,:s .. -5 i- QfI.SQl'i?X . .wx,.s, I . 3 Q? ry fs Opportunities Rufus Pulaski at work on project in machine shop. 'N' N s ,f.!-1 Billy Durclvn ut mechanical drawing hoard. hlilrlrm-rl Carson :uul plosur llf'llllly lllillif' usf' of thx' vririz-fy of m.n'l1in1-s all Nlll1ll'!ll s elimpuszll, Ahovc--Mr. NVhitv ohscrvvs Bill Cwyn's wiring progress. Bi-low-XVilliauu Harrison polishcs plastic under watchful eye of Mr. Dragsc-th. Ahow.--!'Eclcly Burryl llow clid von gc-t in thc- center of 'ill those P . . girlsf' Br-lowAAuiy Suv johnson, llulh Stzllou, Florence Baines, Lillian May and Carolyn Brown make machines hum. 123 XVILSON MEANS OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEADERSHIP! All organizations at KVilson have a purposeful and useful existence. Their primary objectives are to develop character and leadership, and to provide opportunities for discussion of vital problems affecting mankind. In addition, the individual has any number of possibilities to associate himself with an active, and a worth-While group which is held together by bonds of common interest. . ' 95 a01 At Q Y 5 f fgnsn. X 5' Q3 Y is Q ' A F5 f .r . i A ..vjiT1,f,. ' v ,. gif ,M ,ew W Fwrfisfsf f W' ' . EMMA' '3 ' , -uma'-4-.Ffa . A pp iflnw. 'f 1 J Su 4 vzvnbfa. 2 .X 1 is A at 5. aw w W af' wf if ' aa 1' . W , -'Qi45Evgl,51, 1.7lf3Q5S- ii'TZ. 2:2 g . -rlv.,wf3,-,--C-sysfgfwf-,f,'e'1i Q Q 1: , Wffmr-,.5-.gf..1 iaflwsfgb' gi ,JM ,Si wi. .. 4 My ,P , ., -. L g - 1 s r 'i:5f'f-JZ MARTY BRENNAMAN President Student Council PATSY LEFFLER V ice-President 3' . . gb, SHIRLEY METCALF Public Service Director BRUCE LAUCHON Lunch Room Director BETTY JEAN RUSSELL Traffic Director . E PAT JOH NSON Publicity Director How One: XY. Culpepper, P. Leffler, V. Privott, S. Metcalf, M. Bre11nu111an, B. I. Russell, B. Illlllgllilll, Miss A1-s1-1k-.R- -' -- - X f - 'Q VIS 1011111 cr ow Two. C. Rhodes, J. Boush, C. Bowen, R. jamem, K. Hklfflh. 1 ir.xt l'lPIl'S Nliw Nlkmucllmllsm- - Aclvisor, B. llunlmry - Hcportcr, M. I. 'fusing . N1.'I'xxillz-y- l'1'mw,, l.. 'l'ln1'mwx' - Sm-y., li, -I. llllswll -Clmplanin, IJ. Vlalclstsmlul Cf. Nl.u'tin, Cl. flrul1'lulow,Cl. llUNt'lll-l'lll, ll. llc'1'lw1'l, ll.SllUXX'Ql1'll, lXl.Cz1sl1xan1, sun, ll. lxllllhlflll, N. KI. llau'n'um. lf. liuwc-11, A. Ilia-llulwlsoll, A. Cl. llolwrlwn rnu'.' K. IJVLIIIN, li. Nlyvr, IJ. 'l'wiIIL-y. Cl. ll11r1'n'll, KI. K1-vl, S. XYillis, il, lxlalrll . . - Trcas., C. Phqlps - V. Pros . SVVUIIKI mrzx' l'. lxmtcr, j. Dmlu -Xnupol, Tllircl row: A. F. Gray K Nlmm-, B. Wuissnmmxm. Flllllfll ull, llcvll, A. Clark. 'irxl row: l'. lmfflvr, Il. Blowv, VI. KlllX', M. l'Anson, l'. Roun- cc, E. Mcndclson, E. Caplan, L. Cartman. Srfcond row: . Hartman, B. Elsarvlli, J. Ilcbrony, S. Schwartz, A. Robert- on, I. Mann, B. Block, S. Holland, I. Thomasson. Third row: P S Nh-tczllf, Nl. Carson, A. Morris, B. Bunting, B. Dorn, l'lV.lll5, V. ll1lS5K'llll0l'. VI. Mujcttc. lfourtlx row: B. Smith K.. Womlaml, F. Bm mal. 1 2 Thespian Troupe MRS. BRADY HoNo1zAm' 'r'i1igs1'1ANs-smffflf Dr. R. W. Allen. standing: Patrick Riley, Adviser Miss Georgianna XVooclliousc-, Mrs. Mary jo Brady, XV. T. H. Galliford, jr., Miss Dorothy Diehl. Mary Io Tusing, Diane Gladstone. May lfranees II'Anson, Marty Brennama Front: Patsy Leffler, Barbara Mc- Mary lo Tusmg' ' Cready. Back: Linda Myers, Made- line Ellis. Shirley Hanbury, Gale Brownlee OFFICERS-Front: Diane Gladstone, May Frances I,Anson. Back: Patsy Leffler, Madeline Ellis, Mary jo Tusing. 128 Dramatic Club l1r,s-I rmr: Y. I.m-lk-uv. Sul'--111-AIAIIIN: P. l.vfl'lm-r, Y. l'rvs.: ll. l'. Kinlnc-r, j. llclmrony, A. King, K. lNlo0rc'. E. Anclcrson, K. Klzulwlwm-, Sw-up Nl. lv-XIINUH. lll'1'N.l Nl, 'l.llNlll!. Sl-rilwg ll. l..unlu-rt, ll. l'n-ownlw, M. A. Viola. Tlzircl row: E. Moyer, l nnllmn, llixtg Xl, lin-nnanngm, ffm: Sw., Hrs. llrauly. ALI- IJ. xl2ll'SllJll, N. ,l. llalruuxn, M. Twilluy, li. Bowen, N. Dyson, ur, Nl. lillix, Ilns, Slam., Almwnl. Swrnrzrl 1'nu': C. cll'lltClll0NV, li. l'ilm'1', l'. lll00lll. Hughes, L. Cartman, S.. Metcalf, B. Dratler. Third row: mw: 1. XVillinms, I. Knlmo, L. Blankenship, I. Copeland, ll. Clnytmp bl. llnglu-s, B. Snntlm, B. Suwyvr. ljlllzllillllK'lllAll'lllIlQ Bmwnlq-y, Il, Hmlhury, B, MCCrQg1dy, M, Olson, Second li. l.1lllQllUll, lll5lOl'l2lllQ M. 1511-1111.11111111, Ass t. lllSfO1'l1lll. : 41. liclwzlrmls, 'If lionnvv, lC. Ciuplqm, l.. Myvrs, Y. Lanu-r, 1 Hlll'fll HIFI ll- llllllllw, A- B1'UK'l4l11lUll, P- Elllllisll- 29 Honor Council First row: E. Curlee, Advisor, E. Caplan, Sec., 4A Rep., D. Rep., M. Hinton, Advisor. Second row: A. Laughon, B. Staton Anderson, Pres., I. Vick, Vice-Pres., 2A Rep., S. Stublen, 3A J. Reed. Phi Beta Chi Club First row: B. Lewis, H. Cross, D. Gladstone, B. Schneider, See.-Treas., P. Psimas, V. Pres., E. Mendelson, M. Perkins, Mr. Hinton, Advisor. Second row: K. Lambert, C. 'VVaX J. Hebrony, E. Sharpe, R. Friedman, D. Reed, B. DeMatteo I. Oaklam, B. Herbert. Tlzircl row: B. XVl1orton, M. Berry M. Pond, D. Sehnitzer, Y. Anderson, S. Cotton, G. Puryear 130 1 1 D. Mathias. Fourth row: P. NVhitehurst, B. VVilliams, R. Early, R. Berry, B. Cill, D. NVood, S. Markman, I. Langston, A. Gauthier. Fifth row: H. Levy, justice, M. Pruden, B. Smith, D. Anderson, B. Baines, L. Huttle, R. Bunger. Absent from picture: D. Blowe, President, A. Blackman. Latin Club I Il'-S1 run : 'Vlixx Vim-4-nt, fXclx'iwrg CL. limi-infix-lil, 'I'1'v:1s111'i'l'g Tllirrl mfr: l'. Custi-llanios, C. Ilopc-wvil, I.. Malxvy, D. Schmit- M. lluflggmw, s1'l'l'4'l1ll'y1 Nl. l'uml, i,l'l'Nilil'lIiQ IJ. xillI'NiUll, Vicv- for, l.. SL'ilNYill4i!, li. lmwis, P. Billlllll, A. Morris, A. C. Guyot l'nwiflw-nt. 'If I.:-mix, I.. .'xilN'l'iN!lIl, Nliw Dzuluic-ll, .'xCiViH0li. IS. NYIm1'trm. 1 fIIII'f,1 row: A. Billdllllllll, T. Cwusius, B rmnl mu: li. Amlviwmn, l. Iigunw, NI. Nix. li. Ni-wmim-, Scllm'i11cr, IJ. ,'XllliL'I'5lHl, l.. Snyclcr, li. Tippvtt, B. NYilkix1s lx Smilln, IC. Spvxm-r, S, Cmnplun, l.. Ki-yu, l.. 'l'l1rnwv1'. li. XYlnitv. Al1.s'z'11f: V. Culpepper, 13. Price. Ecrivons Society lilrsf l'Ull'S S. Sl'ilXYAlI'if, Mrs. Slvwurt, Acivisorg P. I.vfflL'r, N. 1. lIzm'um, IC. l orrvst, V. lAlllCl'. li. Barry. B. Dorn, P xiii?-i,l41'NiCi1'IIi1 NI.1frmm, l'r4-sich-nlg Nl. I'Ansm1, Sc-crvfaxryg Blumu, P. l,SilIlilS, j. 'l'hon111sson. Alnxwlt: G. lioscnficld I. Allan-rlsmm, IC, lialrmw, li. M4-yi-r. Swrzrzcl mic: j. W'rigl1t, 'i'1'C1lSllI'Cf. 131 First row: I. Helmrony D XYVHTIII NI Hmrihln RL ' Q , . , . , A . i 'z 1 , -- Pilruicl, I. Major, C. Champion, M. Russell, M. Taylor. porter, B. De Matteo, Secretary, B. Spencer, President, Third row: B. Salzlsky, C. Fay, E4 Meyer, M. Levinson, B. Smith, Vice-President, D. Clunlstone, B. Snyder. Second E. XVinnicli, J. A. X'Vooclall, I. Knowles. row: C. NVux, L. Comer, R. Culpepper, B. Odell, B. Le Cercle Francais First row: M. Doleman M Perkins E Mondclson H C , . ., . . , . ross, Selionfr-ld, B. Cluzur, I. Lewis, D. Friedman. Third row C. Pollock, P. Kaplan, R. XVL-iss, Cl. Luvine. Second row: B. C. Butler, B. Cross, L. Iackson, C. Crumpler, B. Marcus Block, B. Fisher, 1, Askew, E. Anderson, R. Friedman, R. li. Pilzer, NV. Mr ' f 'f ' ' 132 llllllllf., Illlbbllf. D, Blovye, lreasurer. 5 if 4:- XU ' QQ.,- .QP lou' Unwq Mrs. Alicn- Morse-, aclvinorg B. Dorn, T. Bonney, C. NYrip1I1t, I . Boncl, S. IH-tm-lc. Hou' Four: I.. Piland, II. lnaplain, K. Ixluorv, via-v-pn's., V. I.anm-r, prm., A. Grayson, Slxinnvr, IC. Barry, ll. XYIIIILIIIIS, A. Dalla Villa, II. Ifarly, IC. rm-as.g CL. XX'oofIarrl, wma, Mrs. Patricia vlaclcson, advisor. Row Clnillv. XY. lNIanning, M. Iloggarcl. Hou' Filvv: 'I'. XYI1iIr'. Il. un, A. Sturgis, Il, Sliowmlvlu, A. Clravilt, C. I,am'r, I.. lvn- I.4-vy, S. VIIINIICC, 'I'. Cousins, A, IIOSUIIIHZIIIII. AIM'1'Ilfl'l'.YJ Il, ings, A. Ilolu-rtson, S. SL-liwartl, A. XYr'st, B. Brooks. Row Uwr-ns, M. Iillis. 1 I lllfl't'.' CL. I.axim-, IC. Iilu-r, DI. C11-ws, P. Caplan, I. Bloom, Pan-American League 'XX 'Jl l4'lCI'IliS: Swutrcl: Virginia Lauer, prcsidvnt. Standing: Timmy Bonney, -liaplain, Anna Ifayv Grayson, treasure-rg kay Moore, VICE-FICSILICXIIQ Lanny Voollarml, nvcrctary. Nlrw. Alice Mom-, advisor, Virginia Lauer pn-sidcnt, Mrs. Patricia Iackson, advisor. 133 First row: M. Rcclfern, Literary Assistant. L. Vick, Litcr ary Assistantg B. Smith, Assistant Art Editorg M. K. Cross, Editor-in-Chiefg E. Barnes, Assistant Editorg J. Thomasson Literary Editorg S. Schwartz, Literary Assistantg Mrs. Al The Stcwart, Literary Advisor. Srfconrl row: E. Meyer, Typistg C. Lnssitcr, Typislg D. Mzu'ston, Litcrnry Assistuntg E. Forrcst, D. Ellis, Typistg J. Munn, Typist. Dreamer Almue: D. Marston, E. Forrest, B. Smith. Left: M. Reclff-rn, C. Lassiter. Right: Mrs. Stewart and Mary Kay Cross art- proud of this issue. 134 -5.- -T '-is Typists: Darla Ellis, Ellen Meyer, Sandra Kitchen. .3 ' , . ,f Distributive Education OFFICERS - Butch Lumpkin, President MR' LZEJEZOEUNUM Sftlildlilhllf Wallace Reynolds, Vice-Presidcntg Sue Mason, Tri-zmirurg Clary Skinner, Editor und Promotion Munugcrg . . , .I X Dottlc Jl'I'IlllJ,'1lll, lizrllinnultariull. lfirxl rout Nlr, Kinnln, B, 'l'lmcl4xton, ll. Lannpkins, Vicc- M. A. Hurclison, C. Diclivrson, 1. Richardson. Follrtlz row: l,I'l'NlKl4'IllQ CL. Skinni-r, liclilor-l'r4nnotion Nlunngi-rg S. Mason, XY. Reynolds, D. Bnilvy, R. I. Long, P. Kzlplin, D. Nucliols, 'l'l'1-:usum-11 IC. lim-ll. l'r4-siflvnlg D. -ll'I'lllQ2lll, XY. Xvlllllllljlfllillll, Il. Andi-rson, XY. ll'lll'lll'I', il. l'vnkc'H, A. Cutclmin. Fifth row: Swrmul mn: Nl. Nlnnir-r, C. l oslc'r. I.. Bzlllzxrcl, C. Mull:-n, I. Sta-pllmnsoll, B. Crawford, C. Bnttcn, S. Edwards, ll. Ioncs, li Ilol r 9 llricligr-rx I5 B'llil'l' CI. liowvn, II. Boosc. Tlzirrl I . M. lnnssitvr, K. Myfycll. I , lm' . . . . , . . , rout PI. l osI4'r, Il, Slnton, l. llrillin, li. Davis, A. Denmark, 135 Fin! mir: ,l. Cn-xxx. l.. Bright. S. Stuimlvii. C. Iuviiiv. D. milf: S. Hun-i11u1'4'. NI. Bzikcr, I.. II1lI'lI'llllilIl, S. K1CClCIll'lV, Cwmlmi, B. liiirlw. C. Willis. NI. XX'411'i'iiigtm1. Srwiizfl mzr: S. VIQIIRICIQSOII, NI. Curmii, A. XYllit0illl1'St, I. Aimpol. Frmrflz l., Yivk. ,l. Nlilli-1'. N. liaiilvy. C. I.1iwitvi'. Nl. Iiunlim-111411. lf. mir: li. SDl'IlCi'I', C. Birp-li. S. Compton, IC. Spvncc1', M. Yixiiglmii, A. l.1lSixK'NXi'f7. j. XYii1bor11v,, bl. llogqalrci. Tllirfl Cixxiitliiiin. I.. liciiziitiwv, li. Portvr. S. Huy. F. B. L. A. l ir.sf muy' B. Binh. S. Stiiinicii, SL'l'1'UfLlI'f'L lf. l7rn'i'cst, Vice- Criixfitli, B. Dv Mattvo. A. Lowe, J. Posey. Ftlllflll row: l'1'miciviitg C. IIg1rrm'H. l'i'm-xiclviitg B. Bunting. Clmpluing I., Milw., 15. Ivy, C. Suwycr, S. Thom, M. Lazuglcy, E. Ed- l.. Cilulirisl. YIil'1'LlSllI'l'I'1 ,I. Uralkc-. livpurtc-1', Nlims Irv, Ari- NYllI'tlS, 15. Biwmwii, A. C. fillyilf, N. BL-Homy. Fifth roui: L. visor. Szwflial rim? P. Hilllilllll. H. -Ioiiw. 'l'. VIQZIHLIIIIIJLIS, M. M51-rx. D. Bixmiilvy, B. Hill, bl. Andvrson, XYilliu1iis, Plaisio, A. Sturgis. A. King. 1. llvchl, F. Sillingl, XI. Koruvgay, Smith. Tlzirrl rout: R. Bm-k. B. Nvxvsrmim-, S. Bright, j. Ellcn, M. 136 Vocational Office W ,. ne- Training 1 Q!! 8 0. el W ICH:-n I.c-wis, Sllifllw' Swimnn' look on as Nancy Barnes opvratos lmookkvvping lllllfhilll' prvscntocl dcpartnn-nt by Robertson Hardwarc Company. :waits-Kara Dl l ICflCliS: Barluara Holdcfrfie-lil, pri-wich-xlfg Carolyn lid- rarmls, vim-4--pn-s,g Sandra Naclforcl, rm-portcrg lillcn Ia-wis, narliannvntariang Slnirlcy Swilnnw, tra-asnrc-rg Barbara Bain, vcrvlalry. r 1 Unw: Mixs I.:-1-, Advisorg S. Mitn-lwll, li. lmwiw, Parlia- Lewis. Row Tl1rz'c': C. XVcblv, A. Barham, M. Fagan, E. Cum S4-wrvtary. Hour Two: IC. Kornvgay, C. Crm-m-, A. l,. Hancock, C. NYilson, A. Sharp, S. Thackston, IN. Bainus. db, I.. Clarnc-r, I.. May, B. Conn:-ll, P. Rose, D. 137 . llolclvrficlml, Prvsi- xnings, B. Taylor, R. I.illl1lh0ll, bl. jackson, S. Haydn-n. Hou Samlra llarlforrl, lic-port:-rg S. Swilnnmc, 'l'rs-asnrcrg B. Four: D. Saloum, S. Mg-Cla-nncy, 1. Bvalv, R. ML-Lam-, B Y Modern Dance Club MRS. PHYLLIS BYRD Front row: Ann XVest, Laura Cartman, Anita Facenda, Marion Advisor Harrell, Chris Ballentine. Back row: Cheryl VVax, Diane Cooden, Lorraine Snyder, Louise Albertson, Priscilla Bloom, Joyce Chamblee. Ann NVest, Ianice Blowe, Chris Ballentine as Nutty Squirrels. OFFICERS - Ann XVest-vice-president, Anita Faeenda-publicity, Laura Gartman-president, Marion Harrell-secretary, Chris Ballen- tine-treasurer. 'ses S Janice Blowe, Dorothy Hartman, Priscilla Bloom, Joyce Chamblee Lorraine Snyder Diane Gooden Louise Albertson, Laura Cartman, Ann West, Anita Facenda, Eleanor Osierman, Cheryl Wax, Chris Ballentine, Bar- nette NVeisman, Marion Harrell. 138 Bvdci 53 '- 2 gg5g!.1!'3!89..i 4 lv va, QV- wal an ,Y f fs ,A V., ft! , ff' Wi '5 2 3 751, ., Q QW'-1 in a 5 QL J! 1 W M3 m 2 MQW' X 'Q Maintenance Staff lways ready with a helping hand ! ' INV' ' I MR. RRUCE PARKER NVALTER COVVAN Night Shift Night shift MR. ROGER HOLLAND Engineer BOBBY SMITH Senior mcmhcr JOHN CRAYSON VVILBE RT DAVIS Day shift Stage Crew DANNY BECK ? 2 V122 Q QU' ff? 'V 1 ' ,S ' T , Q xx Y..-f fS 'i gl? 3' Rs 41? -MQ W ,Q L. -Z' -.,, QS? ,. 1 -, 1 e ll Fl K 95 f 6 'iii' N, , , f W Y? E Q f . 'F 4. A ,QE , mr 24? B Ii 5 1- if 1, C' , . ,- an I my fs ' V !'7 vg Y . 36? 5. K! . jv sv -Sv f X 5 K i gl Q iii 4' 32 Jw' fi ...nn-va, Sit? if y' Q! .s 'fm iii . 4wm1ewe+i'i.k:w-if. - N . . . jjvzg A A wwwww-X.,,g,,,. l , ,N an - . , 'S NS- ww.. eff , M sg gi af 3? i 3 4?v.. if X VA. 1 X, .X 1' 6 1 5 ' Q K5 iw RTT 'Xi' Q . f if 5,4 ' g , ' 'Q Va 'V' +4 if ' ff SK W ' 5 ' ' 6-, X W W W Xi W ,A-is M' il' Q' ,fix n W Sa Q is . -nk 3 ,awk 5 QP... , W Q7 if . QW W W ,Q K A if-x 3. I, Q uv 'Irv' my P ,,, .QQ A 'Q ,, .4 v K :s .-as Q f. J , . ,,.,' M . ' T22 NL. I A M' 1 ' 5 ' b ' 4' ' V - -Q ' -I ' f' x 5 J' Q 1 in 'M X 1. J Diversifiec AUTO MECHANICS Roland Cnlpcppcr, Robby Bazcrnorc, Irvin Lcwis, Robert Jen- nings, Barry Long, Danny Holland. INDUSTRIAL LAB. TECHNICIAN Richard Cockc PRE-NURSING Front: Hclcn Humphrey, Barbara Babb, Linda Martin FranceS Bullock, Sylvia Gilbert. Buck: Judy Evans, Nancy Ncvilllz, Sliaron Ricketts, Sandra Coloskov. 144 f ,fx ORTHODONTIST Mildred Carson l 4 PHYSICAL THERAPISTS Joan Woodard, Carol McCaskill MEDICAL LAB. DRAFTSMAN TECHNICAN Nancyc Harmon Joyce Rowe Dccupations ORNAMENTAL IRON XVORKER :ilk L4 Linda Richard Broda DENTAL ASSISTANTS caf- LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Carolyn, Brown, Ioycc Cray, Carol Hznnxnctt, Lynn Vaughan. CABINETMAKER Melvin Hatchcll Armstrong, Priscilla VVood, Linda Jernigan. HYDRAULICS MECHANIC NVilliam NVynnc R3 ELECTRICANS Cr-nc McCormick, radio and T. V.g Billy VVinton, radio and T Cary Lcstcr, gcncral elcctriciang Billy Darden, appliance repair. Sextette Ang:-I Audvrmon. Limlu Blunkvnwlrip, Huy Vfxllhflll, Bvliy Ruth Smith, Imam Ilcmby, Hosvlyn Gardner. Forum Officers First mir: N12lYf,fkl1'Ct Pond, Tn-zlsurcrg Ellen Mycr. Rcportvrg Laura Cartmam, Sm-cnul Yin'-l'1'vsiclm1t. SVFOPIII row: David Anderson, Prcsidcntg Mary I0 Tusing, Sam-1'vtm'yg Alam BILICIKIIILIII, First Vicc-P1'csidcut. 146 a 2 MRS, INIARY IO BRADY Advisor Forum :ml mug I'. ICIILZHNII, KI, Txising, S+-1-r':-fanny. l.. Claxrtmgm, incl D. lillim, -I. Aslww, M. lhwlfvalrlm, S. Stulmlvn, P. Kintncr. lu--l'u-si1l4-:arp ll. Amla-nun, l,l'l'Ni1ll'lll1 A, Hlllblllllllll, lxt l rrurIfL mir: IB. livsllvihsky, ll. lJ1'41tlm'1', U. IlL'I'13L'l'f, -I. Nlcyvlg ll'4'-lIl4I'Si1l1'lltQ Xl. l'u11cl, vl.l'l'.lNllfl'l'Q l'1.N1v5c1's.lh'porln'l'gNh's. Nl. Yi-mln, P. Blown. tl. lim-cl, A. Clark, 12. Allclcrmll. lfiffll xnulxy.Xclxiw,',Sr1fm1lmfr: Ii.S.1l.uL5, l', l.1-H14-1', K. Nlumm-, ,mfs l. NN 11-mn. ii. Slum-.u, A. XX.ulxxxu1'll1, li. 5k'llllVilll'I', li. i Il.mlmx'y, A. Silnpwn, A. lil:-vlumlal, Cl. lhm'11f'1'l1l, li. lim-.1l1, Nl. l.l'XiIlSUIl, S.Cul1vn, l.. Uxxvns. Jltlllllli-Plil, A, King. 'Hzirrl rout li. lilm-lx, l.. Kvyvs, IQ. Calplaul, int rnuw IS. N11-lfmuly. M. I'Anwn, li. Film-r, D. Clndstom-, Bowen, V. 1.41m-r, E. Barnes, 1. A. XVooclull. Fourth row: B f. I'nlli1-lx, M. Txxillvy. VI. lfnln-lqmcl, li. N11-xlclvlwll. Svrmlcl Sll'Yi'lA5Ull, li, Scott, pl. Slllllldl'I'9. l,. lhwnolcls, S. Iusticv nz: S. Ilmm, A. I . limywn. li. Spvnu-r, S. CIHIIIIXIOII, NI. -I. Kramxwn, li. Ig1lI'I'j', B. xyilliklllli. 'l'. liollllvv. l iff7z mu' l,llIll'LlII.lII, I.. linux, li. Slum-nu-r, l., llmlglals, M. Olson. 'flzirfl N. Smith, M. l.1-villwll. Collins, Y. l,c'fc0L',' B. 1,1lllLfll011 mu: j. lflmu, IJ, x1.ll'5lHIl, l.. A. Clilclxrist, N. I. Ilurcum, E. A. lima-lllmlnlxl, M. Blalckmull. A 147 T e President combination of ANN DAVIS Editor-in-Chief BARBARA DORN CINNY WOODARD Co Editors sr-Kyiv V First row: Ann Davis, Mary jo Tusing, Elaine Mendelson, Diane Gladstone, Mary Kay Cross, Barbara Williams, Betty Moore, Marita Sawyer. Second row: Susie Parker, Judy Askew, Ann XVest, Annette King, Kay Lambert, Sandra Kitchin, Sandra Stublen, Patsy Hannah, Becky Jones. Third 148 K- is sm H A 1: Qswgr . .writing, photography and wise business management K r 1. S E Mn. noon TRIBBLI-3 LAWTON BAKER Offffjial p1mmg,,,1,h,., Head Student Photographer mxv row: Ann Davis, Kathi-rinv Futrvll, Sandra Lloyd, janice -, Sliirlc-y Meta-alf, Barbara Dorn, Mary Kay Cross, Gary ,rninplr-r. Srroml rout Bobbie Mc-Cn-ady, Sharon Stnblcn, Dottiz- Calling, jackie Drake, llnelcy llanbury, Gloria Ed- wards, ,Indy Ask:-w, Alyvc- Simpson, Ann Gail Robertson. Third row: May lfranccs l'Anson, jcannic Kubc, Dotty Q NVyman, Emma Bowen, Eileen MARY KAY CROSS Business Manager N. r ., A Barnes, Mary Io Tusing Frances Brackctt, Ginny NVoodard. Fourth row: Lawton Baker, jeff Corner, NVinky Downing, Louise Albertson, Indy Basseniivr, Margie Crimes, NVinlc man, Dave Edwards. y Latimer, Marty Brenna- 149 X Xx .XT ' X X MADELINE ELLIS Editor-in-Chief Carol McCaslcill discusses ad possibilities with Maggie Crimes and Emma Bowen. Winky Latimer, Marty Brennaman, sports editor Cary Crumpler and Butcl' Beale show satisfaction with sports page make up. 150 The Student . . . Carol Martin, Sharon Stublcn, Ann Robertson, Jackie Drake talk over features. Norma Abrams, Frances Brackett, joan Boush and Carolyn Endicott look over exchanges for ideas as Shirley Metcalf works on her assign- ment. ...the ever-present challenge of deadlines to be met Ginny Woodard looks on as Barbara Dorn writes picture captions. Bucky Hanbury, Dottie Gatling and Dotty Wyman also find material of interest in exchanges. Bobby Chauncey and Judy Basse- mier prepare Students for mailing. CAROL McCASKILL Business Manager . B X First row: Louise Albertson, Carolyn Endicott, Norma Ah- Robertson. jackie Drake, Joan Boush, May l'Anson, Gloria rams, Dottie Catling, Sharon Stublen, Diane Gooden, Maggie Edwards, Bucky Hanbury, Carol Mc-Caskill. Third row: Coach Grimes, Dotty NVyman. Second row: Carol Martin, Ann Landis, Bobby Chauncey. 151 5. LAYVTON BAKER Head Photographer Coach Landis checks over some of the hundreds of photos that go into the President. Wink Downin checks ne ative Y g ' g , for sharpness. Wlnky and developing tanks, Photographers Lawton takes off on another one of those endless assignmentsf, Dave Edwards and the final stage, which is drying prints. Electronic equipment gets Dave's attention. Library h 4 '--an sv-sifk- fi--... Mrs. Mary Berry, Miss Frcdrilul Butt, George Brinkley at main desk. K Morgar:-t Bm-nlhull, judy Ciurris pause at magazine section while Marv Crit:-lu-r L-ln-clcs lihrury slips. Bruce Myers looks over special book display. lic-lmrcl Slim-plmrcl, Sherry Brower take advantage of reference ooxn. x --ff A null .f - Y, :Q , Daily scene Ill South wing. . as -fif lu Czlrolyn Brown rcdiz-s new hook additions. 153 Activities Association . PAUL BROXVN ERNEST NVILD A. E. LANDIS MISS CHARLOTTE AVERY MRS. BARBARA OLIVER 3 if s i v :U Q 1 nu . 0 iii' 'N 455,154 42-Aff' JOHN ACKLEY LOUIS KINUM 551 SP' 5 'L , 4.a,, . ,SK ai R 3: ZF' A A 3 5 ' 1 A W 1 1 V , t ia M MQW I 4' 0 ' 5xm1 . N' f.f2m , K Mi -. 2 2 5 s i Aa Nur. . ,. Tix? QE' IFR T N' Q AxNQWx-Elf Forensics DEBATERS julia Dorsey Reed, Parker English. PROSE READERS Marty Brennaman, May Frances I'An son. POETRY READER Barbara McCready PUBLIC SPEAKERS Eileen Caplan, A. T. Mayo i , J. ,..,A. 5 DEBATERS SPELLER Alan Blachman, David Anderson Vann Lefcoe Mo ational Honor Society Row c,lll'! V. Lcfcoc, S. fl0llK'l1, D. Blowc, Vicc Prcsiclcnt K, Cross, Prcsiclcntg S. Fink, Sccrctary-Trcasnrcrg C. Htl rcls, D. Anclcrson, l.. Mya-rs. Row Two: S. Schwartz, A. C llolmcrtson, A. King, C. lioscnfcld, S. Dcans, B. Ivy, K. orc, I.. Kcycs, J. joncs. Row Tlircc: M. I. Tnsing, M. Twillcy, M. F. I'Anson, N. bl. Harcnm, L. A. Cilclirist, R. Lcwis, A. S. johnson, N. Abrams. Row Four: j. Thompson, B. Owcns, V. l.ancr, D. Marston, P. Bloom, M. Poncl, I.. Cardncr. Row Fivc: T. Vaughan, B. Davis, A, T. Mayo D. McEntirc. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mary Kay cxplains oliicctivcs of organ- Darlcm: Blow, vice-prcsidcntg Miss Avis Shnmakcr, advisorg Mary Kay Cross, ization to stndcnt body. prcsidcnt. 157 -hw tori? Frankie Appell Lawton Baker Bob Clayton Richard Cooke Parker English Sammy Colightly Keith Harrell Lewis Hasty Toby Hollomzln 5 li I t .,.. -f ' A Q E M1 333 ' 1 5, Irvin Lcyvis Bobby Nash Bruce Parker Cary Skinner jeff Staples Herbert Snelling 44 ,..-- ...aww md' 7' S 'f'-'rf . it 5, ' 25 1 Sonny NVellons Paul VVrenn Jimmy Young A ,M-9 Kc-nny Ponton Arthur Henderson Iohn Hinton Bob Young Bobby Ch8UnCCy Prcsiclvnl Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Eslecck Hi - Y . ' 1 x ' Ai .c- V15 , 1 , r 2 v ,fha ' s .fx Sonny VVcllons, Chauncey. Hinton, Sccxg Boh Young, treas.g Kenny Ponton, Herbert Snellings, Lawton Baker. MR. ERNEST ETHRIDCE Advisor jimmy Simpson, Keith Harrcl, Michael Beard, Hcnry Holloman, George Ridenour, D. C. Evans. Lewis Hasty, Hintong Bobby Nash, Henderson. 159 '32 '61 ,dv 1--me fu-:P walk' 5 ., has am- , .L .,,. F 1 .. . Br ant Hi- Tommy Bailey Butch Beale Marty Brennaman Carlyle Duncan A. T. Mayo Steve Parker Richard Shephard Walker Spence Fred Truitt Donald Williams Bill Bennett Bill Davis Billy Ioe Dorn Pete Holland Steve Hollowell Dickie Lasting Bruce Myers Bucky Owens Ice Owens Vaughan Privett Tommy St. Clair Michael Tuckey Tommy Vaughan Bill Gill Kitchin Harris Don Wood 1. 1 l l PFFICERS: Wulker Spence, Butch Beale, Pete Holland, Tommy Bailey, Donald Williams. Steve Parker, Tommy Bailey, Bruce Myers, Vaughan Privett. l B :,- ' Front: Steve Hollowell, Mike Tuckey, Tommy St. l Clair. Back: Bill Bennett, Pete Holland, Dukie Wood- l ard, Billy joe Dorn. .AN P V. Seated: Butch Beale, Donnie Wood, Bill Gill, Carl Rhodes, Tommy Vaughan. Standing: David Butler, ' Walker Spence, Bucky Owens. The Gang turns around during Slave Sale to smile r the camera. H ll'f 11.fg2QQ,Ql 'fav ' . Q K ,f K l ' . ' , B l 4 ' A ' N- 95 si 5 l r ul' L 1 f Y' v r. l I , A , - 9 l A 1 Betty jean Russell, Mrs. Sheehan, Butch Beale, Pete Holland, This is the gale boyg above were watching be- Donald Williams look on as Marty Brennaman calls for bids. fore turning around. 161 Woodrow W1lson Craig Campbell Raymond Clark Jack Dantone Bill De Loatche Johnny Hathaw Bill Holland Larry Holmes Winky Latimer Kenny Mytych Tommy Piland Buddy Reynolds Billy Sawyer Bryan Steverson Buddy Thacksto Timmy Bonney Billy Breedlove Julian Chockley Richard Franks Tony Ganit Tommy Lewis Walter Manning Gerald Stephens Tim White Bobby Williams William William Richard French, Bill De Loatch, Iulian Chock- ley, Raymond Clark, Timmy Bonney, Bill Hol- land, Danny Beck being sworn in as new members by Mr. james Sheehan, advisor. 1 BASKETBALL TEAM Latimer, Larry Armstrong, Holmes. Craig Campbell, Davis, Tommy Piland. Paying dues: Seated: Latimer, Reynolds. Stand- ing: William Williams, Bill johnson, johnny Powell, Tommy Powell. OLD MEMBERS Front: Tommy Lewis, Mr. Sheehan, Larry Holmes. Back: Tim White, Billy Sawyer, Herbert Thaclcston, Winky Latimer, jimmy Davis, Buddy Reynolds, Bryan Steverson. S OFFICERS Mr. Sheehan, advisor, Thackston, serg.-at-arms, Latimer, treas.g Steven son, sec., Holmes, Chaplain. lPresident and vice-president abs.l , , Meeting will come to order. 163 .M :A K s Q M if I' 43' lg Linda Ball Amy Iohnson Faye Daughtry Charlotte Kegley Bobbie Perry 164 Claudia Bibb Geraldine Morgan Judy Dillon Kay Lambert Nancy Piland Alta Tri - H1 - Y Katy Bridgers Ginny Woodard Sara Esleeck Diane Marriner Margaret Revelle 'H K ' ' B iyyry yaay Doris Creelcmore Judy Ausley Connie Flint Linda Martin Barbara Richardson ffl Ann Gravit Cherry Bowen 'Glynn lacks Sharon Moore Peggy Rountree fx 0 Aquo Tri - Hi Alice Baker Y Mildred Carson Dorothy Hartman Ioan Hemby Pat Rose a 6- ' 'vv Ann Jones Alice Sharpe Q 'P 4 fl? june Miller Linda Armstrong Barbara Babb Brenda Comell M Marilyn Manier Carolyn Webh Q3 Barbara Dorn Lynda Morris Carol Burch Marcia Redfearn Pat Cangi Nancy Baines Mary Fagan Betty Rohrer '55 P- 3 X A A x Lois Hutchinson :Cs 'A uf zflf Joyce Lewis 165 B an Iudy Anapol Barbara Bain Presidents ri - Hi - Y Grace Cockman Ann Davis Diane Gooden Carol Hammett Pat Johnson Sandra Lloyd Lillian May Iaclcie Rudd Shirley Swimme Brenda Taylor Mary Ann Viola Barbara Brewer Joyce Kelly janet Redd lean Smithwiclr Lorraine Snyder Paula Werze Dotty Wyman Faye Silling Audrey Sturgis Woodrow ilson ' 1 Tr1-H I Mary Cross Iackie Drake Laura Gartman Bucky Hanbury oscmary Laughon Millie Kinnin Sharon Ricketts Ann Robertson Ioyce Chamblee Ann Gamer m is-. V' Noel Dyson Carolyn Edwards Marian Harrell Helen Humphrey Patsy Leffler Carol Martin Betty Russell Joyce Smith Sherry Holland Pat Kintner Janice Blowe Gloria Edwards May I'Anson Shirley Metcalf Mary Io Tusing Sandra Stublen Ioan Boush Anita Facenda Becky Jones Helen Miller Iudy Askew Sharon Stublen S Frances Bracket! Lynn Gamer Annette King Eleanor Ovennan Sara Brocksmith Ann West 167 Louise Albertson Yvonne Anderson Dianne Baldwin Margaret Benthall Sue Cotton Claudia Crutchlow Linda Douglas Nancy Duncan Jean Hendrix Linda Holland Mary Keel Ginger Martin Ella Sharpe Kitty Smith Catherine Thomas Dianne Twilley Marsha Caskey l Brenda Elliott Mae Perklns Ellen Vaughan Robert . Allen Tri - Hi - Alrmw, .s1'a!r'd: Bri-mla Benton, corr. si-c'yg Marsha Caskcy, prcs,g Brenda Elliott, rcc. sw.. Standing: Linda Holland, chaplaing Linda Douglass, historiang Mary Kc:-l, trcas.g Dianne Baldwin, vice-pres. Below: Mae llcrlcim, Mary Keel, Jean Hendrix, Margaret Bentliall. Dianne Twilley, Miss Sylvia Britt, advisorg Claudia Crutchlow. Nancy Duncan, Kitty Smith, Louise P Albertson. X ox. It Linda Douglass, Mary Keel, jinnette Crimes, Nancy Duncan, Margaret Benthall. 411 i 1 Z' S 155 1 x Y. , Yvonne Anderson and Catherine Thomas Q 169 Ann Barham Sandra Bridgers Carolyn Brown Doris Brownley Betsy Bush Ruth Culpepper Katherine Futrell Roselyn Gardner Sylvia Gilbert Betty Hancock jackie Majette Sandra Parker Christine Spangler Tasia Taflambas Shirley Thackston . Q-W' .K I if G M Eileen Bames Martha Grantham Anna Grayson Georgellen Harrell Virginia Lauer Betty Moore Kay Moore Anita Morris Annette Morris Mary Newton 13 Triangle Tri - Hi Y BRENDA BUNTING BETTY DEARINC CAROL MCCASKILL President Vice-President Treasurer j0AN WOODARD CONNIE BELL Roc. Svcrcmry Coresp. Secretary cup, Front: Miss Lawrence, Betty Dearing, Brenda joan Woodard. Back: Betsy Boush, Emma Bowen, Carol McCaskill. Anita Morris. Morris, Eileen Barnes, Virginia Lauer, Roselyn Card- EMMA BOWEN MISS MARY Segt.-at-Arms LAWRENCE Advisor Front: Tasia Taflambas, Carolyn Brown, Betty Hancock, Shir- ley Thackston. Back: Emma Bowen, Mary Alice Newton, Kay Moore. Doris Brownley, Georgellen Harrell, Anna Faye Grayson, Margie Swimme, Sandra Parker, Katherine Futrell. 171 W1lSOH1fC Trl - H1 Kitty Blink Sherry Brewer Ann Clark Katherine Clark Nancy Dyson Iudy Ellen Lee Enos Brenda Harrell Faye Harrell Betty P arker Fan Helsel Dee jones Iulia Reed Nancy Williamson Donna Williford Sarah Willis A IG. C? 3' 4 , da rw' ' fm, i 3. f Fronl: Brenda Harrell, Lee Enos, Katherine Clark. Back: Patty Evans, Faye Harrell, Sherry Brewer. U O w ri . lFr0nt: Betty Parker, Dianne Lassiter, Pat Carlo. Back: Mary Winhorne, Mrs. Holland, Missy Hodges. Front: Judy Ellen, Linda Evans, Ann Clark. Back: Betty Snowclen, Nancy Dyson. YJ Front: Patsy Laughon, Kitty Sue Blick, Donna XVilforcl. Back: Cheryl Holland, Faye Harrell. Front: Becky Ahernathy, jenny Lou Livingston, julia Reed. Bock: Dee jones, Carol Lauer. A! 5 Front: Janie wall, Sarah Willis, Betty Sykes. Back: Paula Lip- pard, Nancy Williamson. 173 Prexie Jean Copeland Barbara Elsarelli Iudy Evans Dottie Gatling Jeannie Kube Carol Lautcrback Bobbie McCready Nancy Neville Marilyn Olson Joyce Rowe Alyce Simpson Betty Smith Pat Tribble Margie Twilley Jean Williams Lynn Williford Nancy Catlett Iean Crews Shirley Deans Lovey Gilchrist Nancy Harcum Linda Keyes Sandra Kitchen Jackie Mann Anita Richardson Marvene Warringt on Beverly King, Susan Estes, Linda YVhaley, Dottie Futrell. Dot Barnes, Carol Wright, Cynthia George. Gt'i s 5 , y iii I - , r . 9 2V'::ii: 1 ' f iii 1' g f ? Carol Skundberg, Claudia Wallis, Sandra Schodt 9 ' ',i e' DOW Fiel- K, si s R s ss s, eff Presnolr i Inform als Clemmie Hall, Janice Smith. Liz Hundley, Irene Humphries. K Personalities ..... . W. garb-1, Results of Dr. Allente request to treat Cafeteria like Elditors Ann Dayis, Madeline Ellis explain publications set up at homeg Above: Robert Bunger, Ed Barry, Lowry f1fSf P-T-A- mffeflng- Hundley, Mike Chenweth, Leon jackson, James Jarman. 176 Richard Early. Below: Xl . . .on parade u Q T ' ' 1 7 arg, wwf-:f. f J ,-Q if ' gg i V47 .M . R f V if V ' Vyy, - : .-.em A Ev sy-Qi, '11 , 4 Q X laelcie Drake, ,loan llonsh, jncly Bassenner prepare 'Huy ,.5A.' N Student for mailing. :,,V,4, ' 'nf A Anita l'l2lK'l'll4l2l ix quite snrprisecl to finrl Dottie flailing in the elim-t. jziniee Blnwe, jnmly Askew, Coach Lainrlin punrler il l'rr'.siclf'nt problem. lairirette salute frmn lletty Moore, Geraldine Morgan, Shirley Host, Linda rinslrmug, l.inrlii Alennings. Carol Martin. Louise Albertson ad- dress Student exchanges. Shirley Metcalf, Betty jean Russell aclcl finishing touches to S.C,A. Christmas tree. Cheerleaders in period costumes at Homeeoining assembly. Dr. Allen in his familiar pose before student limly. 177 WILSON MEANS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SELF-EXPRESSION! Extra-curricular events represent an integral part of school life, and many pleasant and productive hours are spent pre- paring for such affairs. These include selecting a Home- coming Queen and her court, working on parade floats, rehearsing for Dramatic Club productions, participating in assemblies, and working on entries for the Science Fair, just to name a few. All these events help develop the total per- sonality, and contribute toward a richer and fuller school year. of as Q eat r 3fW Queen jackie and her Court .,EEv , Q Ta :',A. '23- ' .A 2 1 'Q' wife H' - i Lim. 1 if--'I if., if - P i T -We V-:J - -1Z,:-::.i- - Ari f -V , K W 5 X su, Everything becomes official as re- tired principal R. L. Sweeney crowns jackie. IACKIE DRAKE i So this is how it feels! Hampton player offers his congratulations I really won? Homecoming Festivities E BLANCHE MOORE JUDY ASKEW Maid-of-Honor GALE BROWNLEE JEAN SMITHWICK CAROLYN WRIGHT N X . reign over Q i1 ome floats won prizes Mary jo Tusing at the helm of first place winner-The Forum. Mary Hardison as the genii and Marie Haw- kins as Allaclin ride third place winner-Girls, Monogram Club. 182 LE Latin Club entry takes second place honors. ' 4. 1 Presidents Tri-Hi-Y Hearts,' takes fourth place. . all combined to make . G1 Wilsonitc Angels: Cllcryll Holland and Fay Harrell. - i ll 1 lb 1 9 3 b D.-O. Club, CAROLYN WRIGHT X .Ll Tctldic Cornwell and Robert Stanficlcl put finish- ing touches on Girls' Monogram float. i G gr Q . I ll F Aquo Tri-Hi-Y Hn 1 Margaret Pond on ' Latin Club entry. BLANCHE MOORE GALE BRONVNLEE . . . . . Homecoming, 1959 Ann Glenn, Brenda Benton hold up Allen Tri-Hi-Y goal post. 184 Ioyce Rowe, Lynn XVilliford, Bobbie Mc- Cready are proud of their entry. I. V. Cheerleaders Dottie Barnes, Marsha Caskey, Linda Holland, Diane Lassiter, Brenda Elliot, Rosemary Batten, Freddie Sue Turner, Jan Faeenda, Linda XVhaley, Ann Gamer. G if-M. ' 2 E5 I 1' . , 'T if . . . .. V, Q '-'N v. ' Bk' f. 1 X . 1 i I 4 I .fl . . fr f 5 L sees -5 -mi fc- 4 5 E .i H' 0 o 1 K .Ir Q.. EA A 2 -fr . 5 - 'Q V A ga is L. my 4? , 3. - t QS ' Q V x 7 L , . -l , 7 K tglf HTA ,W is eff 2 'lf klii Tw .ff-. o , . an V -, M W1 I--W.. . a . A ,Q A , ol4,V..e. .., f 1f mi 'S MJF 'Mil Inf ' - L 'Elf' 575 - . - -ff -M, 'mi vw K f... .- At -Ui sf' N- -yn Q .kk my kiln.. I ii ,iw .M J , ' -J gf-a,,ymvX Q s ,. 'A 'i.:s,.H d a. X., , in g , i ,W ful ... Vx is 47 ,J E , - . iz: ag. fe K, .5 uf-3 sr to '-f f sr 'ik ff 832255-wz?L' e , . - ?'if?4?'f., onli B 'K B w h ' is 'P 'L-i'i2l42.4.r . Pan-American League features a Spanish mission. Margie Twilley, Louise Thrower atop F. T. A. float. . a da to remember! ll-, wr VIH ,wr-1, 'rp 1 .,5w,..,,H JUDY ASKEW D, E, entry, Kay Moore and Margaret Crimes skate for Publica- tions. Q 'K , W4 X 'Mm Q in-1-ery.. XYimton Culpa-ppm-r, Linda Blankenship and Senior Class ring make up the 4B entry. M p LQ A W M ,W E. . JEAN SMITHWICK Edwin Tippett up in the clouds on Latin Barnctte NVeisc-man andthe start of the cmbfeast. Club float. Halloween Capers! Beatnik Ronnie Ayers meditates. Diane Baldwin, Tommy Morgan dancing Dog Patch style. Above: Friendly smile from Shir- ley Host and Edwin Tippett. Below: Cynthia George, Carol Martin take Best Dressedl' lion- ors. Above: Peaceful Injuns' make big hopf, Below Miss,' Chauncey and friend D ' NVcsterner Linda Armstrong meets Halloween half-time line up. spacemgm Alan Laney- Open House . . .. Parents visit during EA week llnsinr-ss vonrsm-s are so iunportnnt these cluysf' says Miss Sliumuker is concerned. nHe's one of my best Miss Hull, students, exelanns Mr. Landis. M55 5U'lflN'U,h FUN lwfwk DFUVCS il point. It's the smiles from Ann Crillo, Eileen Barnes, nncl Doris Prinu- that sell Tln- l'llJ1'lllll cakes. e aww if This yr-ur, Cone-In Strawn tnlks history instead of physical ed. She may be 11 ll0IllClll2lliCI' S0lllCLlilV.H 'It's Billy! Satisying departure from comedy Miss Frank is here now. is just about enough, let's go home. But I didrft start it, Elizabeth! . . . whole truth, and nothing but the truth. . . Incident Carson's Corner CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Caldwell .................. Parker English Mrs. Caldwell ........,.....,. Mary Io Tusing Mrs. Prince .... Mr. Prince .... Mr. Rogers ,.... Mrs. Rogers . . , . Mr. Woodbridge Mrs. Woodbridge Mr. Wright ...... . . . . Mrs. Wright .... Mr. McGinnis .... . . . Mrs. McGinnis . . Miss Frank ..,. Mr. Kovalesky . . Bob McGinnis .. Bert Hendricks . Elizabeth Wright Janet .......... Carol , ........ . Madge ........ Tommy Prince . . Alice Woodbridge Susan Caldwell . Ioey Rogers ,... . . . Dianne Reed . . . . Robert Scott HarrySpear , Dianne Gladstone . . . . . lack Hughes . . . Priscilla Bloom . Bruce Laughon Madeline Jo Ellis Marty Brennaman . , . . . Patsy Leffler . Marjorie Twilley Vann Lefcoe Bobby Chauncey i , . 'Andrew Brockington Gale Brownlee Gloria Edwards N Bucky Hanbury Claudia Crutchlow ...., Bob Clayton . , . . . , Mary Frances I'Anson Bobbie McCready . . . Laura Gartman Bill McGinnis .... . . , Timmy Bonney Painter ..i .... . Announcer s voice . . . Billy Sawyer . . . Robert Smith . Provided by Dramatic Club with Maybe there's a reason, Bill. A doctor and ll registered pharmacist both guilty of criminal negligence. years, a school that's been gathering dust for 60 Above: Here, I take some out. Below: What have they done, my students? Sure he knows mel Look at him wiggle! 3 f xi 35 189 Our Subscription Drive Begins Sports section plug - Wfinky Latimer, Ann Gail Robertson style Narrators - Gary Crumpler, jackie Drake. Norma Abrams, Carolyn Endicott and skit representing Organizations section. Our Miss Brackettu promises an up-to-date por- trait for thc 1960 President. 190 XVhat grace! What poise! Butch Beale we mean. jackie could laugh, she was our Queen. l Classes section was more i1 portant to Carol Martin th getting to class on time. Carolyn and Norma really did dance. Q f THE we Q em swung fo 'lm' -lr' SA ' wqi' 'sf's7 q i Christmas. . . 1-1- Q l I Ioan Boush, Betty Jean Russell, Pat johnson decorate Marty! Are you going ot put all that on one limb? S.C.A. tree. ' Carol McGowan straightens Christ- mas notices. Don't fall, Freddie Sue! Claudia Wallace takes care of fini ing touches. Mr. Wheeler gets help from registration member with his greetings to his class. 192 . .... Greetings rf 4 3 ,li Z june Goddard and candy cane. Mr. Aeklcy and chorus in the true Christmas spirit. Q Brenda Benton and the library tree. Mrs. Alberti gets the spirit, too. ay Frances I'Anson, Bruee Laughon serve as narrators for Christmas Mary Sugg cleeorutes hull bulletin scmbly. board. 192 Snow Ball Eleanor Overman and her moment of glory. jeff XVarren, former head photo- grapher, and Anna Fay Grayson. Lawton, why weren't you taking pictures instcucl ot tllllltllltf with Linda? Ronnie Brinkley and Freddie Sue Turner in the spotlight. Queen Eleanor accepts congratulatior from Pat Viola. E .R I it Tommy McLauchlin sits this one out with Anne YVeSt. jerry Dixon mul Shirley Tliuckston pondc a cha-cha. Fantastic Intrigue Ili' ..... . a program of originl dances presented by MODERN DANCE CLUB ersian Market dance Anita i'i2IL'l'lltlil and ante Gooden. Clow worms Laura Cartman and Anita get set to glow for each other. The country lioy decides to stay after seeing sights of New York. Anita is tlie boyg Priscilla Bloom, the sights 7 come ll on sc-liool time. Aliove hoods in a New York street scene nre Laura flartman, Clic-ryl VVax, See-ne in Ha-rnando's Hideaway just be-fore the speak-easy flliris Ballentync, Priscilla Bloom. was raided by the cops. All were caught! g :fs ,, ,Q :LTD . ,..,- 4 ff ew' 'JJ s rion Harrel, Anita Facenda, Laura rtman in marriage sm-ne of the Indian Gemini is very versatile as interpreted idt-n and the Chief. Laura comes alive. by Marion Harrell and Ann West. Et . S rg xx 5 ti gt t fi if 53. i- 5 5 ag 1 K .Exit .t g 4 A 5 ii Q S-I .tg .4 this Qi if A , Q- 5 3? A ES .S if lap R ' 'X . J Q fx se. S-.M .Q Sw . fi K v.. t 4 Q fy X! s -S .- A .-a5- vi A . Ks, it X iff' film' 2 ES Q I. ai! Qiifiw- .153 , K T gems :F 'iw f . S . I . 5 t Spring Pla festival Well . . . hello, Emily! Hour of Honor 1t's 6:15 on a cloudy and rather cool, fall evening. I l 4 When you live with a- woman for thirty years you just don't tell her her husband's a thief. F 'fi'TQVMFLQ2Ls15'f,s J W. QT llii ' it ' ifiii-732 i s f A - ' f yay? X ' i 'N A., I is M 3: ' tk. ' A J : ', ,,g,,, is t J W gi ij s .eaefeg .. V Here! Blow! 196 ei. ,, ,- Q., vi, -, K Georgel Are you still reading? I ,, 4 .1 l I know Harry will enjoy it, Grace! . in e vi are 'L Bless this food and all those gathered here this evening highlights Special Guest Is this thc Andrew's farm? V . Poor Bongo! Hain, snow, nor atom bomb . 0 f 1 1 I ri - gg if is. 1 , 1 Q , ffiag- '!?W'T Eff , , -s f , , W if i Q l N ef: X u Hurry with the chores, John! Well! Looks like a good Spalding number. Now, Mother! ga What happened? if .. Poor ld i Bongo I'll take your coat. 197 ig, M , , Faculty l , I ssss S ...... as selectec 'E A ' ,: . , ,. MOST ORIGINAL Mrs. Ann Stewart, Andrew E. Landis 1 i Q 1 i FRIENDLIEST Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, jack Mounie BEST LOOKING Miss Margaret Hinton, Bill Stawn BEST ALL-AROUND Miss jodie Brennan, Willie Parks GUTEST MOST POPULAR Miss Sylvia Britt, Douglas Brookshire Miss Avis Shumaker, Pat Riley Statistics . . by staff members 4,4 n':.i,:' ' ', f fiamv . ,lg 1 ull' 7 1 A 'l ff ' . ' U iq MOST COOPERATIVE Mrs. Mildred Newcome, Paul Brown WITTIEST Miss Charlotte Hall, Walter Calliford BEST DRESSED Mrs. Elinor Dalton, Ernest Etheridge BEST PERSONALITY Mrs. Mary Io Brady, james Sherrill MOST TALENTED Mrs. Betty Blanford, john Ackley it J f S I MOST ATHLETIC Miss Carolyn Cray, jack Ryder F XVILSON MEANS OPPORTUNITIES FOR PLAY Almost everyone is interested in sports, either passively as spectators, or actively as participants. Scheduled games and contests are discussed beforehand, and after they pass on into the records, are re-lived for many happy hours. Sports have always had a wide appeal at Wilson, and at the risk of being trite, the prevailing attitude has always been, 'It matters not if you Win or lose, but how you play the gamef' YAQUC5 f x M , . mx X., 3 X , W X M Disappointing Seasor P. O. Atkinson, Tommy Bush put the stopper on Oscar Smith ball carrier. Billy Sawyer, Carlyle Duncan help smother a Cavalier. l L .QM Q First row: Carl Rhodes, Billy Sawyer, Dickie Leigh, Co- Captains David Opauski and David Williams, Gary Pratt, Carlyle Duncan, Ierry Gwaltney, George Ridenour, Jerry Cross.Seconcl row: Steve Parrish, Freddy Cobb, Paul Long, Bill DeLoatch, Kenny Ponton, jimmy Hendrix, Hank Hannah, Sonny Wellons, Larry Holmes. Third row: Danny Duncan, Richard Hoffler, Pete Holland, Tommy Vaughan, Kenny Robinson, Butch Beale, Torn Everett, Bruce Parker, Herbie 202 Hale, Sammy Brooks, Head Coach Pete Mills. Fourth rou Asst. Coach lack Mounie, Bobby Striokler, Gary Lusk, E. VS Riddick, Larry Keanon, Chester Harrison, Bobby Allen, Duki Woodard, Vaughan Privett. Fifth row: Dickie Iournee, Iohnn Rowe, Kitchen Harris, Eric Belcher, Wayne Wynn, Stev Hollowell, Bobby Leary, Gerald Gwaltney, Asst. Coach Bi Strawn. ,- U. 'r'b .ai V hows just Two Wins nf? ,... rf ' il .,, U , A A ,. .fy Q- . . gm .. .s in 5 + 1-R W 1 'fa Q ' ' , DAVID WILLIAMS, DAVID OPAUSKI Co-Captazns 1959 SEASON RECORD Wilson 6 , , . . . . . .,., . . Oscar Smith Wilson 26 . .. Hopewell NVilson 0 .,...,. Norview Wilso-n 0 , . . . Wash. 61 Lee NVilson 0 . . . Hampton Wilson 20 . . . Churchland Wilson 7 . .,.. .... M aury Wilson 0 . . Princess Anne Wilson 7 ........ Granby Wilson 3 .,... Cradock W F 11 - , I G 12 12 14 20 12 18 12 12 44 CARLOS PETE MILLS llvacl Couch 2 All 2 z :1' Coach Mills and a word of advice to Richard NVl1ite. 6 5 will-5 46 F- X X F st. Com-li Sln-rrill, lln- sideline phone, and boys keep 21 lcliinl 1-yu on the procc-nlings. Asst. Coach Strawn in one of his pep talks. 203 GEORGE RIDENOUR Quaterback KENNY PONTON End 4- BRUCE PARKER End P. O. ATKINSON H alfback 204 Jerry Cross about to halt Versprille of Norview. Type of defense that stopped Norview cold in th second half. WILSON 6-OSCAR SMITH 6 Lack of experience was the keynote as the Presidents opened the 1959 season. This was borne out by the fact that they were unable to do any more than gain a 6 - 6 tie against Oscar Smith. Had the locals been able to cash in on either of two breaks that presented themselves in the first and third quarters, the outcome may have been different. Carlyle Duncan re- covered a Smith fumble at the 30 yard line of the visitors on the opening kickoff, but the Wilson attack bogged down. In the third quarter, David Williams broke away for 52 yards, but Smith held for downs at the two, where they took over. Williams registered the only score 'for Wilson. WILSON 26- HOPEWELL 12 The only bright spot of the 1959 season came when the Presidents whipped the Central District power, Hopewell, 26 - 12. The four touchdowns scored by the Prexies represented their highest output for the season. These were registered by David Williams on a five yard run, Steve Hollowell on a one yard plunge, Ierry Cross on a two yard sweep, and Carlyle Duncan on a pitchout-pass play which went from George Ridenour to Williams, who then passed the distance. Cross was the outstanding player of the game, gaining 95 yards in 15 carries. 60 of these yards resulted from a first quarter sprint that set up t.he first score. DICKIE LEE BILL DeLOATC'H Center Guard I- I 'fd I T f 5 1 I A A BUTCH BEALE Center I tlll BILLY SAWYER Center 4, tts' v Q A W 1 ' . .,,, GARY PRATT Tackle CARLYLEMEUNCAN JERRY CROSS Truckers knock on touchdown door as P. O. looks on. FREDDIE COBB Quarterback t . aa it LARRY HOLMES Quarterback ,thump f swf-ffm .............,,,.,. Halfback WILSON 0 - NORVIEW 12 The Prexies suffered their first loss of the season, 12 - 0, at the hands of Norview, 1959 State Champions. In the first quarter the Pilots' Eddie Vesperille scored both touchdowns and the tone exrta point. Co-Captain David Williams was injured in the second quarter, and for the remainder of the game. Although Jerry Cross led the Prexie offense, which dominated the second half, by amazing 83 yards in 17 carries, the team needed the extra punch Williams would have added. The President stone-wall defense of th scond half was led by Co-Capt. David Opauski, Carlyle Duncan, and Kenny Ponton. W o WILSON 0-WASHINGTON 6r LEE 14 The Washington 6: Lee Generals came up with a mighty defense against the invading Prexies in their 14-0 romp. Before Steve Hollowell galloped up the middle for a 17 yard gain late in the first period, the Prexies were minus 13 yards rushing. The Generals capitalized on two Wilson fumbles, as well as grabbing off four aerials intended for President receivers, as they marched to victory. The Generals' powerful line held the visitors to a mere 59 yards rushing, and at.the same time completely bottled up the Prexie passing game. W. 6: L.'s second tally came after a host of Generals blocked a punt on the Wilson six yard line. STEVE HOLLOWELL F ullback Jerry Cross breaks into the clear against Maury. KITCHEN HARRIS KENNY ROBINSON F ullback Guard 205 CARL RHODES AUSTIN NASH Quarterback H alfback WVILSON 0 - HAMPTON 20 Homecoming day was a heartbreaker at XVilson as the Prexies droppcd their third straight game, a 20-0 decision to the Hampton Crabbers. The Presidents held the visitors scoreless up until about four minutes before the end of the half. At this point, Crabber Jimmy Eason climaxed a 52 yard drive by plunging for six points from three yards out. Co-Captain David XVillia1ns, who had been on the injured list since thc Norview game, returned to action and picked up 74 of the 105 rushing yards credited to the Presidents. The only highlight for the locals was the crowning of Queen jackie Drake by retired principal, Mr. R. L. Sweeney. STEVE PARRISH Fuuback PAUL LONG Tackle CHESTER HARRISON HANK HANNAH End Tackle 206 I 'nie A, A trl ',', ' A DON RIDDICK RICHARD FRANKS End Tackle Williams takes off on 72 yard touchdown jaunt to complete scoring against the Truckers. VVILSON 20 - CHURCHLAND 12 The Presidents scored their second and, as it turned out last victory of the season over the Churchland Truckers. In the first and third quarters, bad passes on the part 0: the Truckers set up scores for the Prexies. In the first quartei David XVilliams drove 14 yards, and in the third, Georgc Ridenour dove one yard for tallies. At the half the score stood at 12-6 in favor of the Truckers, and going into the final period, the Presidents led 13 - 12. VVilliams picked up 118 yards for the night, while Hanl Hannah and David Opauski were defensive standouts. Lats in the contest Williams iced the win with an electrifying rur that covered 72 yards as he exploded off tackle without a hanc being laid on him. GARY ANGELL ARTHUR HENDERSOD H alfback Guard Y a l r' p f A DUKIE WOODARD Guard '15, ,- ,L W BOBBY LEARY Center X r DICKIE IOURNEE I ' Q . ssl Y... li 'Q A A A JERRY GWALTNEY VAUGHAN PRIVTT Tackle Gwlfd XVILSON 7 - MAURY 18 The Maury Commodores, winless in 16 straight games dating back to Thanksgiving Day, 1957, came to Portsmouth Stadium fired up, and upset XYilson to the tune of 18 - 7. David NVilliams, Prexie candidate for any and all honors, did everything possible to keep the visitors from winning. He ran, passed, received passes, and punted, but his all-out efforts were not enough, He scored the only Prexie touch- down on a 22 yard pass from Ceorge Ridenour. This was Maury's first victory over the Presidents since 1955, but they still hold an over-all edge in a rivalry that is probably the oldest in the South. David Opauski, Cary Pratt, and Freddy Cobb all played outstanding games in a losing cause XVILSON 0-PRINCESS ANNE 12 XVilson was assured of its first losing season in 11 years by dropping a 12 - 0 decision to the Princess Anne Cavaliers. The game was evenly fought during the first half, with neither team challenging seriously. However, the second half told a different story as the Cavaliers march 64 yards after the kickoff for their first score. In the fourth period David Opauski pounced on a fumble at Cavalier 25, but the Presidents lost the ball on downs at the eight yard line. The home team then marched 92 yards for their second tally. Outstanding were Opauski, David VVilliams, Kenny Ponton, P. O. Atkinson, Cary Pratt, Hank Hannah, Carlyle Duncan, Steve Hollowell, and Jerry Cross. Center l I ICHABIQD SOFFLER Princess Ann Cavaliers put the stopper on Williams. ac e . 'a el 1 e if f- ToMMY VAUGHAN End sf- K K z PQ -ffffii ss .. i R as 3 tt is X K E, f rs J, ' X 5' -X f si F 'C - slr - -S k isses 6 ww Se ts, ' SF? ss X e , X, sa X H A5 X 5' sk SONNY WELLONS End 3 . ,G s......-A E. W. RIDDICK End PETE HOLLAND Center 207 WAYNE WYNN ERIC BELCHER H alfback Tackle WILSON 7QCRANBY 12 The Granby Blue Comets took advantage of two fumbles in the first quarter to score all of their points in a 12 - 7 victory over the Presidents. The middle of the Prexie line again proved to be a deciding factor as Preston Hodges, Comet fullback, found a hole and romped for the second T D, a 55 yard sneak. The Prexies, only tally came as the game was almost over. Reserve quarterback Freddy Cobb tossed to reserve end Carl Rhodes on the two yard line, and Rhodes just stepped over for the six pointer. Co-Captain David Williams split the uprights for the extra point. WILSON 3 - CRADOCK 44 The Cradock Admirals did everything right as they handed the Presidents their most humiliating defeat since 1938, a 44 - 3 thrashing. The Admirals blocked an attempted punt by Kitchin Harris on the opening series of downs, and a Cradock line- iglnan picked up the loose ball on the 20 to race 'to pay irt. Early in the second period, after the Presidents failed to score on their first series of plays set up by recovering a fumble on the Cradock eight yard line, David Opauski brought the crowd to its feet with a high school spectacular, a 21 yard field goal. The Presidents spent the rest of the game helplessly watching the Admirals run up the score. JIMMY HENDRIX JEFF STAPLES F ullback End 208 1 if L A ff., I K. In f , - , ,YE it g ,,,, g 'T DANNY DUNCAN JOE ARMSTRONG Tackle Guard Cobb looks for help from WVilliams and Holmes as he takes around end in Cradock game. fl lllf C if e Vgpg g .rp 2 r ..e. r ' lrsa at i ff 'zirii 'if H? A NORMAN ROBERTSON BILLY BREEDLOV Guard Emi At Sc-:ason's End . unior-Senior Game ples and mate bring down Oscar Smith back as Jerry Gwaltney nes up to give a. hand. ,l Cobb eonvoyed around end by Hollowell and Nash in dock game. R oe: Nash outrlms XVellons, Duncan and Hoffler as nson leads the way. Right: Holmes nailed by un- tified iunior. Others pictured are Hidenour, Nash, and her. f'l'his was the game between Senior and junior zd members. Seniors won, 21 -62. Hollowell drives for short yardage against Hampton Crabbers. Hollowell breaks loose for gain against Hopewell. Harris about to perform his specialty in Cra- doek game. 0110 First row: D. Riddick, I. Thacker, D. Morgan, L. Keenan, E. B, Allen, R, Strickler, B, Cross, W, Bunting, M Ham Bryant, 1. Franssen, B. Leary, C. Gwaltney. Second row, T. Tieslau, O. Thorpe. Fourth row: B. Horton I Brook Coach jim Sherrill, B. Cook, T. Morgan, B. Pratt, C. Moore, S. Brooks, I. Armstrong, D. Duncan, G. Lusk. XV. Harris, T. Everett, E. Hooks, Coach Jack Ryder. Third L1I1iO1' Varsity ...... wins and losses were even SEASON RECORD - 1959 VVilson 20 . . . . , . . . ,....,....,.............. Warwick 13 Wilson 22 . , . ..,...... Maury 6 VVilson 0 . . , .... Oscar Smith 20 Wlilson 0 .... ..,,... G ranby 20 NVilson 13 . . , . . Churchland 0 Wilson 21 ........,....,.....,............,... Hampton 7 R. Bartlett, I. Ponton, L. Davis, H. Hale, F. Culpepoer - first Eighth Graders from Harry Hunt ever to play junior varsity football. 210 5-.L COACH IACK RYDER ul lluw- lnw-s wr-rv a far 1-ry lrmu tlu- pre-vimis two ,twins ilurixug uliit-li iurt a siiiqlm- gariu- was lust, Halt- ll1llIl1'tl rlriwii Iii-mu lu-liiiul alitt-r slumrt gain against Cllllft'lll2lIltl. SEASON HEVIEXV f - r llu- ITM!! si-.ismi was mu- of lips aiul tlmvxis for tlu- iiiur Yarsilx' as tlu- ix-L-r:i'cl lIltllt'tlll'N. Xlliilc- tlu-5' tlitl iglitlv lu-ttf-r tliau tlu-ir xarsity lxrntlu-rs, tlu- tlirc-0 wills timu-li liu-lt Iiytli-r nas naturally a little- tlisappointt-cl tll tlu- sr-asrni rt-iislts, lmt was quiz-lc to point out tlult llniiug Lulu-s tlu- plzui- ul 1-xp:-rif-iu-1-, an lIlQ.1l't'tllt'Ilt lit-li nas imunpli-I4-ly l.lt'lxlIILf at tlu- start nl tlu- st-asrm. l'lu-re' art- always scmu- play:-rs tllat stalul out mi 5' tf-am rf-gai'rll1-ss ul xxlnal tlu- i'1-1-tml may lu-, Siiiglc-cl t lui' llu-ir lTl'l'l,Ul'IlI2tIll't'N cluriiit: tlu- l5l55J sc-asoii wvrc - Ariustrruug, Dim llulclic-li, Larry Davis, Ifugviu- uvlts, llim-lt Kluri1.in, aiul blimlui Vtllllllll. Aiwuisliuiug pl.iy1-cl luitli ways-as a guartl mi Off-K'll5t', 'l as mu- nl tlu- Ill'l.t'IlNlY1' liiu-ligu-lu-rs. lliclclicli was ci a two-wax' Nlilllllflllt al luis Ol.lvl'llSlYt' aiul tli'i-K'llSlVt' l iuisilirms. Ileuilts uas tlu- ri-gular lc-lit lialflmat-li on 1-list-, aiul NTOVLUIII lu-lcl furtll at :lm-fm-ilsivv tackle. XVilsou 25 NVilson 12 YX'ilsm1 13 NYilsou 0 , FRESHMAN RECORD .1959 NVcstliavt-ii Port Norfolk Pre-iitis Park Olive Branch Bryant skirts mul fur silt-almlv gain in Band Bt-lu-fit QAIINC XVIHI Hampton. 1-r gt-ts rt-al lu-lp lrmu Bryant and unitlt-ntific-cl tt-alll mate in iptun ll2lllll'. is Oiu- lIlllAlSlIlll ft-aturv aluuit tlu- H1551 sqiuul was tlu fact tliat lm' tlu- first tum- it was partly mx-ulv up ol liiglitli graclt- playt-rs from Harry Ilimt Junior Hig St-luuil. 'I'lu-sv lmys xxx-i'v lfraiilxit- tfiilpt-ppt-r. Its-rlv Halt 1 lllllllt cl ilu llnlu-rt llartlm-tt, Uavis, mul l'mitmi, xxlu -4' - clistit-tion of lu-ing tlu- tc-aiiils lt-aclingg st-on-r. Halt- was 1 tlf-ft-iisivv lizillilmacli. Culpt-ppt-r, a alt-ft-iisivv liiu-liat-lim-1 zuul Pon tml. a lualfluat-lf. llu- oiitlcumli for 1960 sluiiilcl lu- lvriglits-r. 1-spot-iallx silica- tlu- Eiglitlu gratlm-rs xxill rm-turn as F11-sliiiu-ii witli 1 xc ll cxiuiuiuc l l m 1 's -' -- lu-liiiu tu- Tlu- Fra-slimau tc-am, wliilm- it onli' plan-cl four :aim-s liacl tlu- lu-st won, aiul lust rttmtl of tlu tliut ins It siilft-ri-tl mu- clc-lc-at at tlu- liaiuls of Oliva- llihiiu-li lw 1 ' - it-11 7-0 scart-. Tlu- tt-am was again coau-lu-tl by jim Sherrill. 0 .. IANICE BLOWE Co-Captain MISS BARBARA SHAFER Sponsor PATSY LEFFLER SHIRLEY METCALF C0-Captain GLORIA EDWARDS SHERRY HOLLAND LAURA GARTMAN JOYCE CHAMBLEE Varslty Cheerleaders ANITA FACENDA MILLIE KINNIN ELEANOR OVERMAN 3,5 ' Ami i ' is fi Y Q1 3 3 X s Varsit Basketball Coach Jack Ryder, jerry Hasty, Albin Familiar scene during every time out. Deflmf C0'Cf1Pt21m5' Lawson tics up everything during A, scramble in Princess Anne game. , ax ' 9 tg, 1959-60 SEASON RECORD A it wilson 53 ., .,.......,...............,,l se. Pauls as 4 A 3 is Wilson 60 . , .,,. Suffolk 34 ' Y ' , Wilson 30 .... Warwick 41 ' ski li Wilson 54 .. ..... Hampton 41 ff 'XLSQ , ' 1 Z 7 Wilson 56 , . . . Princess Anne 30 i Q 1 4 ' 2 Wilson 24 . . ...... hN0LvietZl 56 fW1iU ,a i gag, i s'n YL Wilson 7 . , .,,. C urc lin 31 . , ' ' f'l lll ,52e1 Wilson 52 ., Great Briclge 32 y 49,5 Wilson 67 . . ....,.. Granby 37 , LQ X xx I , Wilson 44 . . ,,.... Maury 38 v 2 5 Vrh, Wilson 36 . . . . Warwick 46 , A 9 oiio 3 wusfm 62 .. ., Suffolk 33 X, V 5 ' X K VVilson 75 . , . , . Cradock 55 K, A L 1 Wilson 78 . . ..... Granby 46 f . 5 lg VVilson 64 ., Churchland 48 I 5' Q .kr.-'k If Wilson 30 . , . . . Hampton 28 Q 2' 5 f i Wilson 60 . . ...... Norview 45 - ' K Vvgilson . ......... Maury 44 I S011 ' , . , . . . Newport News 48 Wilson 44 ....,,,....,..............,.. jefferson Sr. 47 EASTERN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT , Wilson 49 ...........,..,,.,.,.,.......,. Churchland 39 CO-CAPTAIN DEANS Wilson 4' '- - A '-- -----'-'--- -- Wafwfck 49 CO-CAPTAIN HASTY Wilson 63 ..,,.,.....,..,.....,..........,. Norview 47 . . An exCeUe11t Plllymllkef Won 17 , Lost 6 Never without a grm 1 1 5 Kncelimf: jerry Hasty, Coach jack Ryder, Albin Deans. land, Tommy Severin, Carl Rhodes, Tommy Smith, H Standing: Bonnie Bucher, Tommy Vaughan, joe Owens, Hannah, Bucky Owens, Frenchie Johnson. Howard Blackman, Carlyle Duncan, jerry Lawson, Bill Hol- 214 ,gm -XJ l xii Hasty fm his way for two points mlodvx f9'b0Umiin2 UI-!3il1Sf XVQIT- mwilm Cuvllliprsu Jerry Lawson wick mhirinpg to1i1'nu1m'nt pialy, Leading scorer A E . g 1 mush ' t t 1 4 5 A 5 E 3 I Carl lilioch-s Hasty actually came down with this om' Tflmmy Smith Svrious rrompctilor as Blackman lends his support. Next year hopeful st y drives 4.41 around yvarwick defend, Rhodes comes up with an arm during Lawson hitg for twg ggaingt Cult Maury gmnc. Bridge 2 ALBIN DEANS Guard JERRY LAWSON Center 12 IIOXVARD BLACKMAN Forward, guard ,gf Deans and hidden ball trickv in JERRY HASTY Hampton game. Duncan ready for the Forward hand off. The 1959-60 basketball season outlook was not too impressive. The team hz lost all but a few reserves from the previous yearis Eastern District champions. Tl ball club was young and inexperienced, but it was determined. The opening games left Prexie followers bewildered regarding who might tu out to be outstanding performers. VVas the star to be Tommy Smith, who dropped 16 points in the opening contest, jerry Hasty, who was setting the pate at the fc line, and grinning downn the opposition in addition to play-making and ball-haw ing, Albin Deans, who seemed to have a calming effect on the young, easily excital squad, Howard Blackman, who never got much publicity, but showed signs of bei a good all-around player, Jay Vee graduate jerry Lawson, who was a rebounding a scoring threat. Each of the above, at one time or another, showed signs of becomi an outstanding player. The first loss came at the hands of the unpredictable Norview P:lots, a tea with ups and downs, and almost as much uncertainty as to its own powers as we the Presidents. The locals lost two more contests in the following weeks, both to t powerful Wiarwick Farmers, who turned out to be District champions. l l CARL RHODES TOMMY SMITH Forward Guard luuy .uul Xx4ll'XXlL'l'x, lmt lluq' llulpp.-fl tlu-111 .llI, hum lll, cmx's'1'tiuux 'l'lu' first loss was 1 lXl.llllf, llu- sa-unul lu Nvupf1l't Nvwsg ilu' Last, tr: hlvllcrwon of llozmoliv. Tlwsc' flo- z :lx sl-ul ilu' l'n-xu-s illtu tlul llislrivt lHlll'Ilklllli'Ill in lmlrlll pllu-an lu-n mm-4-ull-fl ln gin' NN'.u'xxu-lx llulir lmigga-xl NL'Qll't' ol' tlu' sc-nsml. For num' tlmn uw- 4Ill.lI'l4'l'N XK'ilw11 pl.ny1-ml .1 lu-.uvpn-1'l1-ut Qamu-. -uul uns lvzuling lmy 1-igllt points. lu-u XY.nrxx'u-lx wvnt into ll lull l'Ulll'l pre-ss, zuul ilu' gap wan suclclvnly 4-lou-ml. NYitl1 u- sl-un' liml .nt -I5-'15, mul tum wvmulx xlunwiug Ull llu' cluvk, XYzl1'wiL'lx sunk tlu' mslxr-l llult wut Ilu'm into tlu- l-lIlillN, :lm-prixing ilu' l'rc'xicln'llts of ll spot in tlu- Stalin' 1-mul I4-:un All-lullrlumu-nlg lu lJ1'illlN wlum was 4'lm'c'lc-ml in scwullcl lvillll All ltzlslvrll rnu11'.llrl4' lllvluliuln nu flu- All-l'l1lNll'I'II llistrivt. llmtx' also 1'vcm'iw-cl lumurnlvlc- mcu- 1... NW! KIAlll,Yl.l'I IIUNCIAN TOMMY VAUCIIAN Bll,l, IIOLIAND Cwrltwr Fnrwurd Cvnfvr Xldtln tluw- g.mu-N H'lII4llIllIILf, tlu- llI'1'Nlll4'IlfN wvrm' in Ll lirxl plzlw' tic' willl 'x ln llIllI'llillIIl'lll play tlu-3' flHNK'Il1'Il cllllIl't'lll.lllKl in tlul npvmu-r, 46-351, :Incl ilulu I 51'.lNlHl lumens Xu-nl lu l..lXKNllIl wlur uuull- lll'Nf lvzull All-l'.11sI1'l'll lJlSlTll't mil xlxu-I, .uul lirst lm-.un All-'l'mn'rumu'nl1 in llzuty, Slllllll, :mal llllmlcs wlum galillvcl affix.. A TONTNTY SEVl'llllN Fnr1L'urrI ,. 1-.....f .- x ,M l lll'lNffllll'l JOHNSON BUCKY OXVENS BONNIE BUCHICR Guard Gilflffl Guard - ze! xr Er Hasty really dicln't need Smithis help to score this one against Crabbers. Lawson easily controls rebound against Truckers. Deans makes it look easy against Saint Pauls .... 218 BONNIE LAKES, STEVE JUSTICE Tommy, youire not only holding that Managers Crabpber, but is it fair to cover up his eyes. Carl, that's a Trucker's head you hav: not the ball. Pilot's Smith relaxes on back as he lays one in for two points. . . . and even easier against VVildcats. Ballet dancers? 'lm f 6' 5 unior Varsity XXX '? llootcn, Brinlilcy and Schwab watch as pass Sl'llW1ll1 QPU ill Thi' Sf-'0fl'Ul goats astray against '1'rnclu'rs. act against Hampton. . lr XVilson XVilson VVilson XVilson XVilson YVils0n YVilson NVilson XVilson VVils0n NVilson NVilson XVilson XVilson XVilson NYilsou limi' Our: Frankiv Cnlpc-ppvr, I,arry Chinn, llay Bali:-r, Donalcl Powvll. llnu 'l'u'n: Kirliy Bryant, llonnir- Brinlilf-y, Dun lliclclic-li, Howartl Critlvr, Larry Davis. lim: fl'l1ra'1'.- Coat-In kliin Shr-rrill, Km-nny Colt-s, -lvrry Nlaclclrav, llurxl Iunms Skippy Sunil lul Blntlt Ill ful cn! jl l t rrv KUPII-itll: Larry st-iiwiii vvnan svt for thx' foul int that cle-fratccl lllll'l'lllilllll. in a -'nn as' : win toot-n, La 1 Schwab gets in the scoring act against Hampton. Wilson XVilson NYilson Keenan game. Davis clrivos for two against Crahbvrs, 1959-60 SEASON RECORD 47 . Saint Pauls 30 32 Suffolk 23 58 XVarwick 32 39 Hampton 38 40 Princvss Anne 35 36 . . Norvicw 35 33 Chnrchlancl 32 52 Crvat Hriclgo 34 64 Granby 27 38 Maury 43 50 XVarwic'li 42 37 Suffolk 23 40 Cradock 38 55 Cranluy 34 41 Chnrchlancl 67 39 Hampton 43 34 Norvicw 32 40 Maury 41 48 , jefferson Sr. 46 XVon 15 - Lost 5 gathers in loose ball during Crabber 219 RATS -Ffrs Second row: . 27 . t row: Linda Vick, Laura Bright, Kay Lambert, Virginia, Bunch, Linda Suggs. Sissy Aldridge, Shirley Bright, Dorothy Hartman, Candy Hopewell, Nancy gilanch Third row: Ellen Meyer, Rose Marie Ricitelli, Helen Cross, Patty Evans, Toni icite i. e... ,... -1 K l if f- ,ei .. ff S' t OFFICERS: Marion Harrell-president, Teddy Cornwell-secre- ta ry, Florence Baines-treasurer, Marie Farrow-vice-president. irl's Monogram Club FLOAT DECORATIONS-Bottom to top: Florence Bains, Carolyn Sawyer, Teddy Comwell, Marie Farrow, Kay Moore, Lovey Ann Gilchrist, Marion Harrell. Marie Hawkins. First row: Carolyn Sawyer, Marie Hawkins, Linda Vick, Laura Piland, Shirley Pegram, Phyllis Gillenwaters. Third row: Lovey Bright, Kay Lambert, Virginia Bunch, Linda Suggs, Madeline Mor- Gilchrist, Teddy Comwell, Ellen Meyer, Rose Marie Rieitelli, Helen rison, Florence Baines. Second row: Marion Harrell, Sissy Ald- Cross, Patty Evans, Toni Ricitelli, Marie Farrow, Betty Moore. ridge,, Shirley Bright, Dorothy Hartman, Candy Hopewell, Nancy 220 MHS. PIIYLLIS BYRD I717mrtmr'nt Ilrfurl Mrs. Byrd and tumbling hopefuls. Miss Urn-11111111 uimcmut to clit-ck class roll. MISS .IODI IC BRENNAN Physical Education Department MISS SYLVIA ANNE BRITT Miss Britt demonstrates Il point in first aid. mp.. FLORENCE BAINES Shuffleboard Champion Girls' Intramurals and m f Q . , f if - 2 , , .. :,, ru . ,PE 5 , S 2 C E a Q , C , 3 i X iii V if y Ji , A ii' 1 gg, A Y 'vi s H , E .E A 1. J f . ' HOCKEY CHAMPIONS-Ierree Smith, Dorothy Crimes, Carol Burch, Marie Farrow, Shirley Bright, Laura Bright, Marie Swimme, Buth Mitchell, Dorothi Hartman, Linda Vick, Cheryl Wax, Margaret Billos, Millie Kinnin. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS - Marie Farrow- g-13 A i'iri, capt., Linda Vick, Laura Bright, jerree Smith fabsent - Dorothy Hartman, Shirley Bright, LOVEY CILCHRIST Fan Helsel, Annette Grimes Dorothy Crimesl. This pic speaks for itself. 222 Ping Pong Champion Sandra Crew, Carolyn Webb, Pat Thrift work on health assignment. take to the stairway. Honey Peck, Jackie Sutton tr their graceful hand at ping pong ield hockey is ai very popular sport, with all girls participating in the program. Wilson High School was the :cnc of scvcrul clinics as well as the District tournament during the fall of 1959. ,rgaret Benthall, june Knowles get set shufflehoard. 'a Willis, Sandra Schodt practice ice steps. Tumblers in action. Pre-class warm up. Mary Keel, Janice Wilson team up for ping pong. Miss Britt shows -class how it is done. Athletic Association ERNEST A. WILD JOHN DRACSETH Athletic Director Treasurer CARLOS CPETEJ MILLS C oach-Gym Instructor 224 P' Physical Education Department WILLIAM STRAWN Coach Gym History Instructor IACK MOUNIE Coach Gym Instructor JAMES SHERRILI C ouch-Gym Instruct Wrestling 1960 SEASON RECORD Dual meets: Won 6, Lost 5 Eastern District - sixth place Statc - tenth place 11: Our: Douglas Ste-plic-nson, jc-ssc Iames, Jerry Harcum, Row ra: .Ianu-s llarris, Mila- Levinson, Marlc Levinson, Donalcl Wil- ns, ,Ii-rry llurcli. Huw Tlirvvr Coacli Mouniv, NVaync NVynn, Eric clicr, Milw llc-rlnrrl, Clicsh-r llarrison, 'l'onnny Lee, ' , .44 A A '- 1 u ' - X xg wx , f ics Harris, Donald Williams, Mike Herbert, Icsse james. l ll KN 4 i ' 'mn ' gully is 3 . t . 4, rf U , WW ww ww . llOll VARSITY: Row Onrr: Dickie Cleaves, Bobby rr-ll, jf-rry Pliillips. How Two: XVally Bunting, Robert li-tt, Claire llillaril, lirnc-st Swain. Row Three: Coach ini:-, 'l'onnny Li-igli, Wayne Dann, Howard Levy, ny lluglics. a : F W 'Q 4 'sf 5 james Harris, co-captg Coach Mounie, Donald YVil- liams, co-eapt. Douglas Stephenson, Wayne Wynn, Jerry Burch, jerry Har cum. QN- Mark Levinson, Eric Belcher, Chester Harrison, Mike Levinson. 225 VVilson 22 . . . , . Maury 24 NVilson 24 Norvicw 26 VVilson 35 Craclock 13 Wilson 36 Churchland 13 VVQISUII 34 Crt-at Bridge 13 WQISIIII 41 Norfolk Academy 8 Wilson 38 Virginia Beach 13 NVilson 15 . . Granby 30 Wilson 21 Princess Anne 24 Yvilson I7 . . . , W'arwick 2' W'ilson 51 . Oscar Smith 0 1 5 . 2 if if -M. , '4 1 M ,. if my '- V X ,row-mm 2 ' V 'f W fx. -, ' mlff 'W C' is M' it wa 3 r s 3 2 x Above: Coach Strawn dismisses class. Added support for the walls. Below: Tommy Leigh tries for a pin. These things are heavier than they look! Both Captains ready? Stay with the group, Kirk! john! Bo Crank that basket down, ys' Physic: -Q F' ,. L , . , , ' .fs ,,w'E:'? I W If ' r rr - LQC. r Q fr, A '. .N - Nts? is s if or W' i I 3' K ,, 1, 559 ii i .7 5 gg 1 sir p 2 3, on i t ks. r s 1 Ly, is Vw? 1 , ,--,754 A - W. F X r X ' rr we X B 5 e , f sf fm is K , Y ' X 1995 E: K sw sizslm '1 rn P H K 1 X' . -Q . .. , L12 , 4- 5? 1 51 I -6 3mv2s:,..,,+1f.f-w:ssszmf.'i -' f2 4'.:- -1'-1 ' A 1 H-my, , ' 13, ,iix f eg 1 E L mu-li NVild shows Connie, Rosclyn and Marion what's under ic hood. mnc on, Harold! You can block that rt. ducation Above-Coach Mounie checks class roll. Below- This is basketball? 2 4 VVeight lifter in the making Bobby Williams scores two points. i A 'A 3 .I - f ' ', - Vi' .Ad sw fam- i s . , Mui ?is,f6fk hs Q Y ' ' 9 l, A' Q ' 1-i'.if 3'-get I .f 9 ' E, A 'D K iw 'a', ayff 5-x FQ il - 0 X A M 4, ' '. Warm up exercises. ' . ws! Main. 5 ,tm Y' L' A :.,.mi'Q vfiwww-il Q 1 - M 4' ' J '4a1!l. . f 'iff iv 'fu , pn, .My J++' im ' ,Jw ' is K. ,Q N 227 ii Q PETE MILLS Head Coach IOHN HATHAWAY Catch JERRY LAWSON Pitch CALVIN TRUEBLOOD Catch 228 B21SCb2lll ...... outlook dampened Wilson 8 Wilson 10 Wilson 6 Wilson 5 Wilson 4 Wilson 2 Wilson 11 Wilson 0 Wilson 12 Wilson 6 Wilson 2 Wilson 12 Wilson 5 Wilson 5 Wilson 12 Wilson 9 Wilson 10 Wilson 10 Wilson 4 Wilson 3 April 'April , . . 'April , . . 'April . . . April . . . April . . . 'April . , . 'April . . . 'May , . . May . . . 'May . . . 'May . . . May . . . :May . . . May May 'May 'Conference Games 1 5 8 12 14 15 21 26 April 29 3 5 6 10 11 13 17 ....... 19 20 by weather and incxperience 1959 SEASON RECORD ........,.....,...Maury 5 ...Suffolk 2 Norfolk Cath. 0 ...Norview 2 .........,..Warwick 3 ...,........,.....Hampton 1 10innings ..,......,.....,..Churchland 0 ....,........,....Granby 1 13innings Great Bridge 2 .....,...Maury - 4 Newport News 1 Norfolk Acad. 0 Princess Anne 0 Churchland 2 ...Suffolk 2 Norfolk Cath. 0 Princess Anne 5 Deep Creek 0 .,,...,.,.........NorfolkN.B. 3 ..,..........,....NorfolkN.B. 2 14innings Won 19 - Lost 1 Eastern District Champions 1960 SCHEDULE at Princess Anne . , . at Maury . . . Norview . Cradock . . . Deep Creek . . . Churchland . . . at Churchland . . . Granby . . , Oscar Smith . at Great Bridge , Maury . Newport News . . . at Cradock . at Deep Creek . at Warwick . . . Hampton at Oscar Smith . . . Princess Anne iii .wh HOWARD BLACKMAN IIM HENDRIX lnfieu Pitch at . 2 in 1 'w ' -1-.. . tsvifi 'I I - 'f. '.. .-..... A L . . f if 'MTI' if f 313 A Q 23 -N 321 ' 2i l't'f+ f 4 fifw' IACK RYDEP. Asst. Coach WALKER SPENCE Infield JOHN HOOTEN Outfkld-Pitch FRENCHIE JOHNSON Outfield ' M , W wi f g 1 Nr -W L 1 5 s.':'f 71 W . ,- s I 1, , 5 D . 4 4 G , X . ws mf .. . . ,I ap 'W .v W is M,-M.w - Q.. if 1 5 elm: Q 'xml 1 ,, , 'I wnqpwm... ik I ' .e E-Q ,UA . W .Q Ii, -fe 'ilk HW 4 I 'ln-M. .23 pw uw? T., N J -'He I . ' ,. ' ne at 'X . .3 .. 'D . -. , f. LOWRY HUNDLEY Pitch BUCKY OWENS Catch GARLAND WILLIAMS Infield ' ,Jn-A .W A ,J 6 ' 1-,, 'fill FRED SMITH FRED C0313 Infield Infield 1 Q. W' A2 .sf Vasgiiyf. f 3 ,., XL- f 4 I Q3 ,mf If Q-. A I' Ig :LH W H it ip .. . I 0 r , ,: X in IMI, A A f 9 A gm .., X1 L, 14. DONNIE BRADSHAW CHARLES IENKINS Infield-Pitch Outfield JOHN BURCH 11M BUTLER Infield-Outfleld Pitch HUGH BENSON, PEPPER WESTBROOK CECIL RICKS Managers Q rv V ' is - It AQY9 56 mg H F-vi .N A , QTEK Q I Enix EARL JOHN SON Pitch DIGKIE BENTON Catch GEORGE HOGAN Infield 229 X T1'2ICk .... outlook is encouraging m-fsmnw- Xvilson XVilson YVilson XVilson Wilson 1959 SEASON RECORD Newport News Maury Cradock Granby Norview 83 15 51 51 72 ww ww., TOM MY MORGAN JERRY CROSS Dashes Dashes MH ' asks?--BFS' STEVE HOLLOVVELL, BILLY SAWYER, LARRY KEENAN, CHARLES POWELL, TOMMY VAUGHAN DORIE RICHARDSON, KENNY PONTON Weights Hurdles Q-Q. x .3 Z V f 5 . 1 3 'Y 1 , ,y , TOMMY PILAND BILL STRAWN KENNY PONTON Co-Captain Coach Co-Captain 230 np? 'hx A rf 'fra SUNNY WELLONS CARL RHODES RAYMOND CASH BUDDY REYNOLDS llurdles-High jump Dashes--Broad jump Diktances D0-9,168 MARK WINNICIK IIAHVEY BRADLEY ll1ll7lllf.fCfS Cross Country 1959 SEASON RECORD Vilson Vilson Vilson Vilson Vilson Vilson 25 Norview 28 Southampton 33 Hampton 35 , Princess Anne 32 Newport News 18 Granby District Meet - 4th place State Meet - 8th place DENNIS MCENTIRE MICHAEL TUCKEY Dwghgy FRED LAVELL Distances A T 2 35' Q Q' A . i ix D f Q A ps . f iff R MF.. . Z D'-x Q ti S A A . Q 1 , 1 A . E , N . All 1 l 4liN ,A .- . .sv AA Front row: Tommy Piland, Fred Lzivell, Larry jones, Dennis Mt-Entire. Bark row: Coach Clary Rosecrans, Michael 'fucks-y, Tmmny h1CLkll1CllliIl, Melvin Crane. 231 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Tennis 1959 SEASON RECORD Suffolk 1 4 . . . .... Frederick 4 . . . .... Warwick 9 . . . .,.. Churchland 8 , . . .,.. Cradock 9 . . , ..., Norview 5 . . , ..., Granby 2 , . . ,... Maury 6 . .,........,. Princess Anne 4 ......,....... Frederick Won 5-Lost 4-Tied 1 Eastern Dist. Tournament 0 .....,........ Suffolk 3rd place finish .....a new coach and experienced squad -I A is I., if 2 E 5 Front row: David Peck, Paul Wrenn, Edward Laskewitz, William Williams Michael Blackman, Bobby Williams. Back row: Coach Douglas Brookshire Vann Lefcoe, Parker English, Larry jones, Larry Holmes, Voyce McGinley ,S I so VANN LEFCOE MICHAEL BLACKMAN PARKER ENGLISH 1 BOBBY WILLIAMS LARRY HOLMES PAUL WRENN DAVID PECK 232 ED BARRY ALAN LEVIN NVils0n VVilson NVilson XVilson XVilson NVils0n VVils0n XVilson Wilson NVils0n VVils0n Golf . . . 1959 SEASON RECORD 15 Hampton 3 15 . Virginia Beach 3 17 Maury 1 13 Churchland 5 13V2 .. Elizabeth City 4V2 18 Princess Anne 0 2M . . Warwick 15W 18 . Cradock 0 9V2 . Granby 8M 18 . . . Norview 0 15 Elizabeth City 3 Won 10- Lost 1 Eastern District - 3rd place State Tournament-5th place re-building year 'l ,fxxk 3 I I ,s , is an mp, wi .. ,,,,,..-v Eff? I Aw BUTCH BEALE A. T. MAYO Alan I,c-vin, Ed Barry, Dick Reid, A. T. Mayo, Sonny Staples, Butch Beale. Coach Landis with returning lettermen Butch Beale and A. T. Mayo. v '11 ir- ly, ' Zffsvri, f , I W' I SONN Y STAPLES DICK REID THE PRESIDENT MEANS INTERESTED ADVERTISERS! The success of any year yearbook depends greatly on the interest and support of advertisers. Though the years, pub- lications at Wilson have been fortunate to have Portsmouth and Norfolk businesses that unhesitatingly buy space in the advertising section. The entire staff of the 1960 President wishes to take this opportunity to thank each and every individual and store that appears in the section that follows. As is the case each year, this book could not have been possible Without their continued interest. dVCIl11SCf5 as V-f'-'5'A v'-A'A A LA4v2', ,g1,+.4,A,??.q .v CONGRATULATICJNS Class of 1960 TRIBBLE STUDIC - A -lv-- 'Nha-'Nr'-W--'INA-vv-vlsff ' ---4' -f-v -'af 'vt 'VWVVWVSE i ? W. 511. PARKER Wholesale 701 CRAXVFORD STREET DIAL EX J 1461 HEAT WATER N AT M1559 AS Compliments of 1819 County Street Portsmouth, Virginia Dial EX 79471 FREE FRONT DOOR PARKING NORTHROWS MAR10'S ITALIAN sparring Goods and Amerie RESTAURANTS Equipment 512 Crawford St. EX 9-7150 Dial MA 5-0543 and 450 Granby St. Norfolk, Vo. 2700 HOWYPTON BlVd- MA 2-7446 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I960 PORTSMOUTH LUMBER CORPORATION 2511 HIGH STREET DIAL EX 7-4646 LUMBER SASH DOORS MILLWORK PLYWOOD SHEET ROCK INSULATING BOARD PLATE GLASS ' This mark identifies the Plus Values Q 7 of Virginia products - Purity and Reliability. i LIQUID SULPHUS DIOXIDE i' SODIUM I-IYDROSULPHITE A AEROSOL INSECTICIDES 'A' ZINC HYDROSULPHITE i' ZINC SULFATE VIRGINIA SMELTING COMPANY West Norfolk, Virginia New York Boston Chicago Philadelphia Step Smartly Into The Future I n Campus Styles from . . . Th - I- Meng 45:5 o 1' e H Ou: 59th OF TIDEWATER W MONTICELLO HOTEL CORNER 0 WARDS CORNER 0 PORTSMOUTH, 305 HIGH STREET COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY, As'-'BERRY AND SON' INC. 'NC' The Agency of Service Coal-Wood-Kerosene-Fuel Oil 518 Middle Street Hardware Portsmouth, Virginia PHONE EX 9-2493 Chautauqua Ave. 8. A.C.L.R.R. Portsmouth, Va. EX 3-3811 A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and athematics, consider glneering for your IE g' ' g ' ih fi ld ft d y d t f7 'M' P g f f N V Nj ' y .xx lb P 9P rv , , dyPl f lbwith - C, if ft pl to be an 1 XC fi' X 9 I A A ,gf f 5 gli . 4 J Q L ii A ar .R X ,N , nj Q . to X 'egg ' f . E VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 240 l I PORTSMOUTH 81 NORFOLK COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings-Real Estate Loans 405 Court Street Phone EX 7-4861 PROFESSIONAL FOOTWEAR SHOES Fora THE FAMILY Clinic White - Valen-tine - Foot-Rest Dr. Posners For Children And For Men French Shriners and Winthrop D. W. CULPEPPER BRAY'S PHARMACY u Proprietor u Prescriptione, Pharmaceuticals, V 507 VV05:6'E,IfgRAg'UPIfge53Xl 0I Bldg 501 4th St. B'0l09'CC'lS EX 9-'I551 Congratulations J h E BRENNAN FUNERAL 0 s ' Y Food Store HOME 2lO'l Piedmont Ave. EX Q-5391 Johnson-Atwell 'For the Best in Western Beef -Guild Opticians- Do'MAR Portsmouth's Oldest Prescription Opticians ln Westhaven 508 Washington 3210 High YOUR FRIENDLY STORE EX 7-4675 EX 3-8761 Charter No 11381 -June 3, 1919 'k AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Portsmouth, Virginia United States Government Depository State of Virginia Depository City of Portsmouth Depository County of Norfolk Depository 'k Ojicers FRANK D. LAWRENCE ..... .,.,.,i...ii.,,i.,,, ......,.,.,....,....,... P r esident EDWARD C. ALLEN .,.-., VIRGINIA L. HALL ........ JOHN E. SCOTT .,....,. RICHARD B. AMES .,.,,... MAURICE GOMPF JOHN E. ADAMS .........,. GEORGE D. FOREMAN .....,, RAYMOND J. LAWRENCE --...... ,,,,.,,, JOE E. DAUGHTREY ,,........ ,,,,,,,, MADELINE E. GIBSON ....., ,,,,,,,, ANNIE W. CROSS ..,..,.. CLYDE W. COOPER .,... Senior Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Attorney WM. B. SPONG, JR. .,... ,...E.. A horney DIRECTORS ADVISORY COMMITTEE CLYDE W. COOPER E. C. ALLEN L. W. I'ANSON NORMAN R. HAMILTON DR. GEORGE H. CARR, JR. S. LASTING R. E. HAWKS H. E. DORIN WM. B. SPONG JR FRANK D. LAWRENCE W.'T. GOODE, JR. J. SYKES M. H. RAPOPORT 'k RESOURCES S26,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Portsmouth Music Co. 1503 HIGH STREET Home of Baldwin Pianos Automotive and Industrial Supplies MORSE-PARKER Motor Supply, Inc. Est. 1919 and Organs 809 High St. - Portsmouth, Va. Our Purpose to Serve, and Ex 94,852 Ex 7-3631 Serving Our Purpose Congratulations Class of l96O CAFFEE'S BAKERY 425 County St. EX 7-0753 The daily scene at 3:20 p.m. COOPERS, INC. H. B. WILKINS Blazing the Trail Since l885 Jewelers-silyersmiths Optometrists l2l3 Washington Street EX 7-3401 327 High St. EX 7-4678 J. N. HOWARD 8. SON, INC. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 346 Broad Street Portsmouth, Virginia EX 7- l 265 Congratulations to the Graduating Class Home Furniture Co. 817 High Street Good Furniture Since 1889 M. M. CROCKIN CO., Inc. 213 High St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Compliments of WM. C. GLEASON, JR. PHARMACISTS Prescriptions our Specialty 'We don'l' want ALL the business . . . JUST YOURS! Broad 8. Detroit Sts. EX 9-O53I Portsmouth, Va. Congratulations to the Graduates SUBURBAN PHARMACY King St. at Rodman Ave. Serving the West End for over 20 Years Open 5 a.m.-I p.m. NORMAN DIE RESTAURANT Choice Steaks-Chops-Select Seafood SAVAS JOANNOU, Owner EX 9-926I 605 High St.-506 Washington St. DAY PHONE EX 7 0417 NIGHT PHONE EX 9 3557 mt 9610645 JZOk RooMAN's SHOPPING Csnrsn 3100 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH. Vmcmm GEORGE G, MQRRIS Established 1882 Incorporated 1908 J. S. CRAWFORD CO. GE E L ELECT C PP CES Sutton Appliance Company, Inc. S35 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Furniture-Carpets-Rugs--Radios-etc. 635 High Street, Corner Green Portsmouth, Virginia Phones EX 7-3436 or EX 7-3437 Phone: EX 3-5522 JAN ET'S , olouefy openly TYPEWRITER sERvlcE BEAUTYSALON R M, 660 Mt. Vernon Ave. A -ii Portsmouth, Va. ill Portable and Standard Typewriters Louise Oicomor Evenings by Appointment Adding Machines - Casin Registers Special Student Rates On Typewriter Rentals PROM TIME Soles , Rentals - Repairs So Economical to Rent White Dinner Jackets From 3214 High sf. Dial EX 98634 BOB'S FCRMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE 8lO High Street EX 3-0931 Portsmouth, Va. .A 51,-, - . a favorite 27 years for Pu UIQZZE, Dairy form! il' - lr il x X ' E , 1' E I li '. Q K-1 - 'ml 3' 'M li A Q .. ,........ .....- L - ' .- 'f - .- 5? li W- - i -- l Q .i ' W ' A A 2 . l y- V i '-- -.------ ....'- ---Q R i ' ,, 2 Open an Account W'itb Us and Save For Your College Education 1' CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY 4 Tbe Progressive Bank West End Branch: Main Ofice: 3201 HIGH STREET, CORNER VERMONT 225 HIGH STREET THREE DRIVE-IN TELLER WINDOWS Ample Parking space Member Federal Depvm :mm anfe corporation f l , I A Our Alumni Corner feature: clothing .styled and priced 14- vonvsnouru C 1 A 1, 11- , . tgll - 0 T glil l l I Ejgmim soo mon st. for the younger man. A - l 3 ' M PORTSMOUTH CAMERA SHOP HARRELL'S SPORT SHOP Photographic Equipment Bicycles and Sporting Goods Authorized Kodak and Crallex Goldsmith Athletic Equipment Dealer 607 High St. Portsmouth, Vo. 1716 High Street Phone EX 9-2991 Congratulations to The Gfadllatillg C1358 T Ex 9 6491 v - 7 A INA MAPS BEAUW SALON 'T x t . BCIZ CDUNTY STREET J- 4-' PDRTSMDUTH, VA. Dowmown and Ward's Cornerv Norfolk, Virginia WATERVIEW BLACHMAN'S PHARMACY, IHC- PARK VIEW PHARMACY M, Am, ,he PHARMACY, Inc. Opposite Mo ryview Hospital HIGH AT COURT 500 N. ELM AVE. EX 7-3475 EX 7-0751 EX 7-4615 MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK Portsmouth, Virginia Est. I885 SERVING MORE PEOPLE CONVENIENTLY OFFICERS W. F. LIFSEY ..,. A A A c. E.AoAMs, In AA w. B. CLOE, JR. 'A A A EMMrr'r L. nAvls A A A VINCENT 'r. cl-TERRY A w. v. sAvAcE, JR. A A A KENDALL J. BRENNAN EVELYN K. oAvls A A A G. EUGENE WILLIAMS JOSEPH W. MARTIN AAAA RUDY COSTNER AAAA. AAAAAAAAAAAPresident Executive Vice-President A A A A A A A Vice-President A A A A Assistant Cashier Vice-President-Cashier A AAAA Vice-President A A A Assistant Cashier A A A Assistant Cashier A A A Assistant Cashier A A A Assistant Cashier A A A Assistant Cashier JOHN A. MacKENZIE A AAAA A A A Attorney w P Lnfsey c. E. Aaamsful I Edward L om Euclid M. Hanbury Henry W. MacKenzie J. Roy Rodman John J Kirchmier H. G. McCready Charles E Russell FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 217 HIGH STREET T625 HIGH STREET 4015 AIRLINE TURNPIKE FACILITY - U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Federal Reserve System Congratulations Class of I96O UNITED SHEET METAL AND ROOFING, INC. 908 Chauatauqua Ave. EX 9-3340 Compliments of Helene Beauty Salon HELENE B. ANDERSON 407 Middle St. Portsmouth, Va. Air Conditioned EX 9-7031 3 Hour WAYSIDE CLEANERS Quality Cleaners Laundry 'Service 47II Old SuffoIk Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. HU 8-2621 vloLA BROTHERTS. LNC. LUCKY STRIKE iBowLiNG ALLEY The Home of Student Bowling CONCRETE CONTRACTORS I ExcAvA'riNG- FOUNDATIONS 6 EX 99256 GRADING 1 FLOORS ' DRIYEWAYS Basemcnts a Specialty 0 BULLDOZERS, TnAc-ron TRAILERS, PAYLOADERS 8 AND Moron GRADERS High 2 9 2308 Al LINE T RNFI E st' EX 9' PORTSMOUTH IRGINIA F-ree Instructions 1-or beginners The Home For Your Savings HOME ZQQMZSAVJNGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION or Nonrouc SB!! HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA H ARDWARE THE COMPLETE STORE P ORTSMOUTI-I and BUILDING SUPPLYMG 119-125 County Road - Portsmouth Opposite Maryview Hospital Phone EXport 70-70-9 2 WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL, CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 3110 West Marshall Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA .mfef -governor z7zwz'cfc1,Qe NEWEST HOTEL IN THE NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH AREA 1007: AIR CONDITIONED FAMILY PLAN RATES :: A GRENOBLE HOTEL ONE ACRE GUEST PARKING SPACE TELEPHONE EXport 32511 PORTSMOUTH, VA . SMITH BROS. AMOCO SERVICE NORMAN PACKING -Fuel Oils- CORPORATION Amoco Products Dealen In Meals-Provisions-Produce Fuel oil when you need it 932 - 934 - 936 High S'l'ree'l Raymond Smith and Bill Smith Telephgng EX 11298 Phone EX 7-2261 3702 High Sfreef Standard Hardware Corporation S. Lasting 8a Bro., Inc. HLASTING FURNITURE Schloge Locks 8. Rockwool SINCE 1888 Ruberoid Roofing ond Siding Kyanize Points - BuiIder's Hordwore PORTSMOUTH, VA. 603 MIDDLE STREET THE CIRCLE -x Portsmoutlfs Home of the World Famous Chicken in the Rough J. W. KEEL GULF SERVICE Airline Tpk. G Rodman Ave. Portsmouth, Virginia ,Phone EX 9-9335 01' EX 9-9235 ' 965,012----QQdman's df- fa Ban-B-que Xe. J ,Q rowrsulou1'n,vA. r --- Z' U '-2 ' P -.. 2 . vi 421.1- . . J':f - i Mime .at Harm.-r ou, Avl. T. O. Williams, Inc. Wholesale Meats - Produce 120 Wythe St. EX 7-0771 Iackie Drake, Gary Crumpler, and Ann Davis checks idents during group picture taking. 2 252 Congratulations Class of I96O ISAAC FASS, INC. WHOLESALE SEAFOODS PORTSMOUTH, VA. PortsmoutI'1's Most Modern Department Store We've Served Your Parents . Now Let Us Serve You! I We Invite Your Patronage. it A I ' Comer of High and Effingham C me Cfounfs Wed SUNSET MANOR RESTAURANT On U.S. I3-Near Junction George Washington Highway Monroe Restaurant The Oldest Restaurant in Portsmouth 513 High St. EX 7-5261 T. B. Lee, Inc. Fire and Casualty Insurance Real Estate Est. i894 EX 73439 601 County St. Portsmouth, Vo. Morris Company, Inc. Furniture - Appliances Radio - Frigidaire Louis J. Leitner, Inc. Congratulations, and a,Hearty Welcome To Visit Our Friendly Store Dial EX 746-I-I 509 High St. Portsmounth, Vo. 206 High St. Portsmouth, V is Bottled under the authority ofthe COCA-COLA COMPANY Portsmouth COCA-COLA Bottling Works 25 0 ..- W we H15 52119 WZZM ' We hope so. Because we have interesting jobs for special gals here at the telephone company. If you're alert and like people, you'll like it here. The surroundings are pleasant, the pay is good right from the start-and you'll have lots of opportunity for advancement and raises. There's a special extra, too. You'll have that wonder- ful feeling of making an important contribution to your community. Corne talk to us about telephone work. We'd love to meet you! The Chesapeake 8. Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia A good place fo work At the Sfarf of the day.. i n t l ' Q -.-v -XX S 'Elms Birqinizm-Biloi At the End of the day... lfw lblwljwg ggmlg 'iz RUGS DIAL MA 5 205 EX 7-Sl I 51 -1 of 1 f .. ,sg noewne , 144-a fr 'Z A M, J Sf ,. RUG CLEHNSWG 8 STORING LEDGER- STAR Congratulations 95 DAVENPORI 9 LE wls CHEVROLET CORP. Congratulations Class of l96O com-fy and 7th Av BERSOWS EX 37341 Tidewater's Smartest Specialty Shops I7 ,.. Tidewater's Finest PHONE EX 3-24801 'I-ae-waters Fmcst' H n G w O Custom glooza hy f ' f 1 Zeafnaw Conven t cashew CW sm UIIIM 82 SPENCE FLIIIIII CIWEIIING, AI d I 6I'I AIRLINE BOULEVARD 6 I1 S Ave er PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 620 H. h Sf Town and Country I n - 600 Liscoln st 5 0PP '9 Ce 'e'S LTNOLEUM GOQDYEAR VINYL ASPHALT ' RUBBER TILE -:- CUSTOM SINK TOPS EX 74601 AND METAL TRIMS BYNUM FINANCE CORPORATION Auto And Personal Loans 430 County Sit, Cor. Dinwiddie ALLEN BYNUM, JR. WILUAM J' KAY President Aura, fiffiix, comm EX 7-2385 2723 Defroif Sfreei Porfsmoufh, Va. Phone: EX 9-7007 Secretory-Treosurer HOUSE OF BEDDING JON - ARTHUR Virginia's Largest Sleep Shop TWO GREAT STORES 3403 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. 5840 Virginia Beach Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Phone UL 5-0186 -- 5-0187 Sfyle Headquarfers For The Fashionable Woman 335 High S'I'ree'I - Porismauih, Va. . 705-707 I-nel-ig sr. N A I E -.I l f f A, 5,19 Flflci-7l7'Z!!?E fam Compliments of Com,,,i,,,e,,,S of CHANNEL FURNITURE COMPANY High St. at Fifth Ave. 0VERTON'S MARKET Portsmouth, Va. Congratulations Class of l 960 TUSING FINANCE CORPORATION 603 High sifeef EX 7-4671 LEGGETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Better Values Your Confidence Is Our Greatest Asset 221-223 High Street Dial EX 7-0741 Portsmouth, Va. Lu Sade Town 81 Country 226 High Street MID-CITY SHOPPING CENTER 0 ... 2 fl A Weis' I X ,-,, - A , , t W , I ',A' E. !-Wi, A . , '- 'vw-..:t-r 1.5-is ..f- M-,fwwify-M-rn '-h' N 4' '1 J Ellen Corris pauses to make Phone appointment Ellen Morrisette and Diana Drouin admire Comet station wagon. McCREADY MOTORS, INC LINCOLN - MERCURY 3040 High St. EX 7-3477 BLANCHARD'S, INC. Parking Space Always FUEL on. - BPS PAINT '- ToYs HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES JACOBS'EN POWER MOWERS 3410 'High Street Dial EX 7-1293 FDR ALL YOUR CLEANING AND DYING 27 I 7 Detroit EX 7-7216 1 V Barbara Dorn and Dotty Wyman are shown the latest in sports wear. 1 -..A 4 Conviently Located Stores: Downtown Norfolk Wards Comer Virginia Beach Mid-City, Portsmouth Regular typing class in session. Congratulations Betty Rohrer is a student D.E. employee at Hofheimefs, but this does not keep her from CIOSS of 1960 admiring the latest fashions in shoes. PORTSMOUTH PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE Day ond Evening Classes 810-815 Court St. EX 3-8017 Gift Realty Co. 7 Realtors S Evelyn Gift-Realtor Broker 3415 High st. EX 9-7568 340 Broad st. Portsmouth, va. EX M341 WWI Congratulations , Grads ! HFIRUUJQRE CO.Il1C. 2 Gail Lanz and Ann Whitehurst would really enjoy driving this Dodge convertible away. W PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE CARS and TRUCKS HARRY ADDISON OSCAR WIGGINS Trading at 314 Crawford St. Portsmouth, Va. Iudy Askew is attracted by the costume jewelry Ynori .florfollz Gift Slwop display. 2715 Detroit Street EX 90783 GIANT OPEN AIR MARKET Alexander Corner World's Most Beautiful Store Mary Jo Tusing and Annette King admire spring blouse, a Grant feature. VALUES 1 Q 7 -Q Q R , r. 'Gb : zz rf. .,.-Q., W . ,Jimi ,ve , V TR f .1Q..J 4 , y 4 154- a ,1 ,ri . 3:5 . ,di ,f Vj:-Q Q5-35 -' 5434! 14-5 wifi: ,Q 5. y W . ., vt ' aL 2,'E'HI X .ag 'riflf'-' 2 if ,Q ,. Jw gg' .gp-4 .,.m':.,.f,5.A .Q ,5- Q V ,Q .,g wx -. gig'-X1 94 - , 4.3-M. , .r'.-z15M:..,f3'i.1E.s, - 1.5.2, f:z1isfJ.,,-ami...-f:.5.w ' 'wif' n ilk! M5355 'rim J.. iq Q, ' .A 1 ff , ' 'MY' . W. .Q-. 'H 5 gy WM rc 5. 9 M ,Ag I' 4' -'ivfi' 1435 -dl'-ug fc 1 .-r,x W , 955 ...Zvf-I . .V H, ,W V r x '-, y if -1 f L: 15 Ax! A if .X r KEY, 'S fx .T Q a i Q Q s Q 3 5 , 3 E I Q ! x i , z 1 s I i I 5 5 i 1 3 S 2 E ! s i , 5 x 2 'a 'I ,I Va . ,Z s fi .1 2. Q: 'Q 1 X, 1 . . S X ,i 1 1: ii li 5 I w . -w ' 1 f n 5 . ' 5 5 b s W 'z t 3 E S ,E 3 a ,, l 1 5 Autographs e4 'Produce of 1 'A 5 J ' ' .Q n'l'er comm 333 INDIANA AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 264 , ' sm fn, ,I ' F , ,QA M V :mx ,', Hx , Vivw. , K W 1 X x, -Q ,, J, , x f,. ,,, , , . , 4, ., 'V' WKYAH x Q. t, 1, , 11' 1, v , V, 1 X nyubmzziv' .. .V ...uq .J.4,'5f . W5'??S3v3LBsJ i Liiiitw . H, AV2i'f?GENid,f' -d W--an WOODRO P10 W w wusou man Q SMOINQTH 'rf' uw'