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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1961 volume:

May this annual in someway be a lasting reminder of your school year 1961 Iudy Askew, editor-in-chief Wm af' , J S ' 1 A 1 W, R Ig , if , :P- Foreword Something old, Something new, Something borrowed, Something bluef, Springtime casts a magic spell over all of Wilson High School. In keeping with the romance that is floating through the air, the annual staff proudly presents it blushing bride, The 1961 President. The many contributors are bound by strong ties of devotion, industrious work, and good times. Secrecy was another common interest, but now that this binding thread has been broken, the staff is proud of its accomplishments. Something oldv goes into each edition of The President. This year the senior section, with each portrait and related activities, again appears in its accustomed honorary spot. The faculty and administration section, which contains many up-to-date portraits, again heads the personality parade contained herein. The many clubs and organizations are repre- sented by numerous pictures and captions. These portions of your book are still much the same. Something new reveals the honest effort on the part of staff members to give this volume a personality of its own. The cover is the first indication of this fact. Further evidences of the unique are found in the feature section. These are the addition of a Whois VVho, individual honor graduate portraits, our Azalea Representative, and . . . weill let you look for yourself. Something borrowedi' is what the staff tried to stay away from. However, some ideas are so good they cannot be improved upon, and simply have to be borrowed. Something bluev expresses the feelings of all seniors after the long awaited marchv is over. , . . And now turn the page and begin your exploration of this, The 1961 President. Happy Looking! Woodrow Wilson High School Portsmouth, Virginio 3 , -W - 4 With deep appreciation and affection, we, the staff, dedicate THE 1961 PRESIDENT to ANDREW E. LANDIS our advisor and friend . . , Active as a teacher of junior and senior English, teacher of journalism, advisor to both THE STUDENT and PRESIDENT staffs, advisor to the photography staff, coach of the golf team, and maker of athletic films for the school coaching staff, he has remained, above all, the friend, guide, and counselor of the many hundreds of students who have come in contact with him . , . in their work, play, and their all important character development. ' Coach Landis came to Wilson eighteen vears ago from Oberlin College as both physical education in- structor and assistant football coach. Soon after his arrival be became head coach of basketball. For the past fourteen years he has taught English and journalism. In all his time in Portsmouth, only one small part of his time has been spent away from Wilson, that being spent at Churchland. He came back, however, and we like to feel that he came home. VVe hope that he will always remain here at Wilson, where, in all his activities, he has shown that he understands youth and pro- vides stimulus for youth to do its best in all its endeavors. He accomplishes these things with care, thought- fulness, genuine sincerity, and modesty. For such an influence we are grateful. For such a friend we count ourselves fortunate. Of such a man we are proud . . . 5 6 .,-f'Q To the meinbers of the Wilson faculty: For your long hours, devoted efforts and guidance in helping us with an education that can never be taken away. We thank youf, Priscilla Bloom, Faculty Editor 7 ' ' DR. ROBERT VV. ALLEN Principal i Mr. Galliford was not expecting to come face to lace with u camera, Fortunately, everyone who en- ters his office does not always present a problem. Administration Dr. Allen looks over a full schedule of appointments for tha day ahead. lWR. WALTER T. H. GALLIFORD, JR Assistant Principal Portsmouth School Boord Standing: Mr. C. B. Russell, Mr. B. M. Hutchins, Mr, R. T. L. XV. Futrcll, Mr. T. Schneider, Mrs. Clara H. Porter-Clerk Daughtrey, Mr. P. C. Morris, Mr. J. H. Griffin, Mr. A. I. Dr. M. A. Kise. Mapp. Seated: Mr. H. H. Harcum, Mr. j. T. English, Mr. MR. A. I. MAPP DR. M. A. KISE Superintendent President 9 English . MRS. MILDRED NEXVCOME Department Head First period class gets an early start. ' ,.. r VI ,AL fli , .A .i - , VVest Virginia University ,.,iq,.. E the MRS. MARY JO BRADY Mrs. Carroll seems pleased with Toni's progress. MISS MARGARET HINTON English, Public Speaking English llidifllla UfliVCfSitY Randolph-Macon NVon1an's College ANDREW E. LANDIS MRS. NANCY LEE MARTIN MRS BARCLAY H. CARROLL English, journalism English English Oberlin College Brakley University University of Virginia 10 . Department -31' Better start reading, Chris, you're not going to pass that wayl Is it really that interesting, Marsha? MISS LOUISE MAYS PATRICK RILEY MISS AVIS SHUMAKER English English, Creative Writing English Meredith College XVillium and Mary ' XVillirnn and Mary INIHS. ANNE STENVAIIT IVIRS INIAIIUAIIET SYKES MIIS. Cl'lll'l'llUDl1l NVALDRON Longwoocl College Floral McDonald College English, History U. of Maryland Columbia U. U. of Cincinnati U. of Richmond 11 1 1 I Moth Department MISS MARY FRANCES RICE Department Head Longwood College U. of Virginia Miss Fretz shows how it's done. MRS. M. CAGE BRUMFIELD MISS ELIZABETH Columbia University CULPEPPER Randolph-Macon VVomen,s MRS. DOROTHY DARDEN MISS SUZANNE FRETZ College Mary VVashington College East Carolina College MRS. IRENE A. STEPHENS CHARLESE.THURSTON,IR. T. UNDERWOOD MRS. ANNE VVHITE Madison College Math, Science VVillia1n and Mary VVillia1n and Mary U. S. Naval Academy U. of Virginia U. of Florida 12 History Deportment MISS MARIORIE CODD Department Head MRS. IRMA CARTER MRS. MARGUERETTE Longwood College History, Sociology CHISWELL Madison College Atlantic Christian College Charles University East Carolina Teachers College U. of Virginia U. of Richmond ERNEST L. ETHERIDGE NVILLIAM KNOVVLES EARL C. LASSITER T. E. MASTERS V.M.I. NVilliam and Mary College U. of Richmond U. of Virginia University of Texas I I E MRS. BARBARA OLIVER XVillia1n and Mary MISS IOANN RICKETTS CARY ROSECRANS WILLIAM STRAVVN XVilliam and Mary U. of Wfichita XV:-zstern Kentucky 13 A. C. HINTON, IB. Department Head East CHl'0liHa College VVhat's the problem girls? College of William and Mary Georgia Tech. Science Department MRS, ANNIE LAURIE EDWARDS M155 CARQLYN GRAY Biology, Chemistry Biology VVomen's College-U.N.C. Longwood College MRS. OLIVIA T. HINTON Biology, Chemistry East Carolina College College of William and Mary MRS. BEATRICE FORDHAM MISS LAURA POOL MRS. PHYLLIS A. RANDALL MRS. ANNE TRUITT General Science, Chemistry Biology General Science General Science Mary VVashington College Mary Wlashington College University of Kentucky East Carolina College Madison 14 D. O. D. E. SAMUEL WAYNE DAKE LOUIS A. KINUM MRS. MARY G. HOWER D.O. D.E. D.E. Pacific Union College Rochester Inst. of Tech., College of William and Mary U. of Maryland R.P.I. George Washington U. Commercial MISS RUTH LEE Depanment Head MISS CHARLOTTE AVERY MRS. WILLADEAN BOYD Office Practice C0'0 dmat0r General Treasurer East Carolina College Indiana University Longwood College MRS. MARY COWVAN MISS MARY FRANCES MISS BARBARA SHAFER MRS. HELEN WILLIAMS Sh01'fhUHd, Gefleffll BU-9111683 LAVLQENCE Madison College William and Mary, Norfolk Appalachian State Teachers Women's College-U.N.C. College 15 7 MRS. NATALIE MISS HELEN BRENT MISS EMILY DASHIELL MISS AUDREY VINCENT MANDEL ARON French Latin, English Latin, English French William and Mary College Randolph-Macon Womerfs Randolph-Macon Women's W. M. Norfolk Division, College College U. of Chicago, The Sorbonne Languages DR. VICTOR MEIER MRS. WV. W. MORSE, IR. Universidad leatolica du Peru Spanish Randolph-Macon Women's g College Dr. Mejer and Mrs, Morse explain a point in Spanish to Myra Anapole. MISS GEORGIANNA C. WOODHOUSE MRS. CERTRUDE FOSTER MRS. GRACE VIRGINIA Guidance Director ANDERSON RAWLS Mary Washington College Radford College English, Guidance Longwood College, R.P.I. 16 Physical Education JOHN H. UIACKU RYDER MRS. PHYLLIS F. BYRD Guidance, Basketball Coach Department Head U' of Virginia The Cheerleaders give our champs a send Longwood College off. U. of Virginia g -jggifz ., A f Y Kexa ,::. : MISS SYLVIA ANNE BRITT MRS. CHARLOTTE EARL G. CASTELLOW East Carolina College FREEMAN OPAUSKI East Carolina College Radford College CARLOS L. PETE MILLS JACK R. MOUNIE, IR. .JAMES SHERRILL I Appalachian State Teacher's Duke University EfSk1H6 COHGECU Appalflchlafl Cgllege State Teachers College 17 , --1 - Vocotionol x HOWARD M. BEALE, IR. ELMER E. MARTIN East Carolina College Cabinet Making Buffalo State Teacheris College WVILLIE N. PARKS HARRY W. WHITE ' Mechanical Drawing Electric Shop North Carolina State William and Mary A .,.,.i. QQ i.., ..,,..W. f f ,,,,...,.., W RICHARD DILL RICHARD BARNES IVIICHAEL N. LAGUTA Band Chorus Orchestra COHSHVMOIY Of ML1SiC of Madison New England Cons. of Music, Cincinnati Columbia U. H Economics MRS. ELIZABETH AMES MRS. EMILY CURLEE MRS. ELINOR R. DALTON MISS DOROTHY DIEHL BLANFORD Catawba College Madison College Department Head Madison College Longwood College University of Tennessee Columbia University 18 Library JOHN DRACSETH Director Vocatiomzl Education The Stout Institute MISS FREDDIE ANN BUTT MRS. LORADELL Librarian DICKERSON A Longwood College Asst. Librarian Cafeteria Health DAVID E. XVHEELER East Carolina College MRS. ESTELLIE SAWYER MRS. IANE S. SNYDER, Cafeteria Manager R.N. Office Clerks Kingis Daughter's Hospital , i - ' 1 MRS. MARIORIE ALBERTI MRS. MARGARET CLAYTON MRS. RUTH HODSDEN MRS. NELL NVHALEY Office Clerk Head Clerk Office Clerk Guidance Clerk 19 F 20 Always remember your classmates and the years that we have shared. I sincerely dedicate this section to you allf, Cheryl Raye Wax, Senior Editor 21 ,Q-.--1-- - Februory Closs History Memories! Memories! In the glorious year of 1957, we found ourselves Freshmen in high school-at lastl With our trusty maps and misguided directions, we unsuccessfully tried to get to class on time. VVe were overwhelmed by the gen- erosity of our upperclassmen in their offering us a first chance to buy elevator ticketsf, seats in the auditorium, and compasses to find our way around this great institute of knowledge. By the time Student Council elections rolled around, we felt like full fledged members of the student body. We cast our votes, and Bill Smith was elected President. Do you remember our first exams which left us completely brainwashed and baffled? Then came a short summer followed by the task of re-adjusting to the fact that we were back in school. Invitations to join various clubs and organizations were extended to us, and some of the boys even got to be on the I. V. football team. The first football game was something that none of us will ever forget. We were a willing cheering sqlpad, yelling our lungs out until we couldnit speak the next day. And remember our first Homecoming w en Audrey Cherry was elected Queen and was crowned during half time of the big game by Mr. Sweeney? In our Sophomore year, due to the fact that our studies were getting harder, we had to put our noses to the grindstone and really buckle down and study more than ever. In March, girls had the opportunity to try out for the VI. V. cheerleading squad. But alas! Only ten lucky girls made it. In September, we returned with two new leaders--limmy Sanderlin was the new President of the S. C. A., and Dr. R. W. Allen, our new Principal. This prosperous 'Togethernessv year began with Diane Carlo be- ing elected Homecoming Queen. After we entered the Spring term, we were considered upper classmenf' This term was filled with end- less victories. Our basketball team won the Eastern District championship, followed by our Eastern District baseball champs. This was also the semester our girls tried out or Varsity cheerleaders. S. C. A. elections found Marty Brennaman elected President and we, as juniors, set up our first class organization, choosing Mr. Pat Riley as advisor. Iackie Drake carried on our Queen tradition. September brought several firsts,,' some good, some bad. Our football team lost its first Homecom- ing game. The Wilson coach was hung in effigy from the gym door. To top things off, the entire student body boycotted the cafeteria. We welcomed the beginning of our Senior year, for this was what we had looked forward to for 11 years. The basketball team placed third in the Eastern District. Threats of ending the glorious Baby Day tradition were rumored, but these proved to be false. On May 13, we frolicked in the halls, acting as silly as babies because it was Baby Day. Shortly afterwards, Dickie Lasting was elected S. C. A. President. At long last came the preparations for our first Iunior-Senior. Many late hours of hard work were re- warded by a thrilling night with the theme Some Enchanted Evening? As we returned to Wilson on September 6, we began planning for graduation under the direction of Bucky Owens, our President, and Mr. Ernest Etheridge, our advisor. The midnight oil burned, and the sweat poureg ofa our brows as we toiled over Senior themes. Then came a tremendous shock, ten dollars for 4B class ues. Next came our final Homecoming. Our beautiful float, which we felt would place first, didn't make it to the parade because of jeep trouble. But our sorrows were dismissed when Wilson upset a mighty St. Iohns team while Pat O,Brien, our Homecoming Queen, watched from the sidelines. Two weeks later our school had a new paint job in orange and blackf, Unfortunately, there was a sec- ond school nearby painted in orange and bluef, We ordered our announcements, calling cards, had our pictures taken, and were measured for caps and gowns. Our class play, ROCKET IN HIS POCKET, was our final display of talent. Graduation was a sad affair, but we will always remember our Alma Mater with the deepest love and respect, and we hope that the friends we left behind will remember us for that quality of which we are so proud-our ingeunity! 22 February ERNEST L. ETHERIDGE Adviser MARSHALL DODSON OWENS, JR. 4B Class President, Jerry W. Bryant Hi-Yg Homeroom President, National Honor Society, Activities Boardg Pan-America League, Varsity base- ball, j.V., Varsity basketball. SARA FAYE SILLING Future Business Leaders of America, Vocational Office Training, Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus, 4B Class- Secretaryg Lunchroom Assistant, Ser- geant-At-Arms-Presidents Tri-Hi-Yg National Honor Society. SHEHRY YVAYNE HOLLAND Freshman Representative - S.C.A.g StudentU staffg PRESIDENT Staff, Homeroom President, Treasurer- Freshman-Sophomore Classy Vice- President-Quill sand Scrollg Future Teachers of Americag Girls, Treasurer- Iunior Classg junior-Senior Prom Committee, Girls, Treasurer-4B Class, President-XVilsonite, Woodrow Wil- son Tri-Hi-Y'sg President-Hi-Y6tTri- Hi-Y Councilg Model General As- semblyg Chaplain-Hi-Y Bt Tri-Hi-Y, District Conference-1960 Representat- ive-City Government Day, Home- coming Court-1960g Representative- Girls State, National Honor Society, I.V., Varsity Cheerleaderg Dreamer Staff. NATHAN CARLYLE DUNCAN I.V. basketball, football, baseball, Varsity football, tri-captain, basket- ball, jerry W. Bryant Hi-Y. Officers WILLIAM THOMAS DAVIS National Honor Society, Homeroom President, Traffic Assistant, French Club, jerry NV. Bryant Hi-Y5 J.V. trackg Vice President-4B Class. DENNIS PIERCE MCENTIRE Orchestra, Varsity track, Dramatic, Science Clubsg 4B Class Representa- tive S.C.A.g Lunchroom Assistant, Cross Gountryg Homeroom President, National Honor Society. AUBREY LEE HOLLAND 4B Class Boys' Treasurerg j.V., Var- sity footballg Track, Chaplain-Ierry W. Bryant Hi-Y, Homeroom officer. JOYCE KAY LAMBERT PRESIDENT staffg Student staff, 4B Honor Council Representative, Alta Tri-Hi-Y-Chaplain and Presi- dent, Dramatic, Science Club, Girls' Monogram Club, Hockey Teamg In- tramuralsg Tidewater Allied Reserve Hockey Team. YM.. JEANIE R. ANDREWS Atla Tri-Hi-Y. MARCELLUS LEE ASBLE, IR. From Churchland-I.V. Footballg Varsity foot- ball, - Honorable Men- tion-All-Cityg Trackg YVrestlingg Monogram Clubg Chorus, All-State Chorusg Churchlancl Hi- Yg Varsity C Club. KENNETH LEE BARNES I.V. footballg Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y. JOAN C. BOOSE D.E. Club. JUDITH ANN AUSLEY Girls Glee Clubg March- ing Bandg Alta Tri-Hi-Y. Y THOMAS LESLIE BAILEY Presidents Hi-Yg Home- room Presidentg Presi- dent-Ierry Bryant Hi-Yg Presidents' Councilg French, Forum, Drama- ' ' BLYTH EVELYN CHERRY BOVVEN Sophomore Representa- tive-Honor Councilg jun- ior Representative- Stu- dent Councilg Chaplain- Alta Tri-Hi-Yg President- Art Clubg Modern Dance tics Clubs. WILLIAM LOUIS Club. BARBARA JEAN BREWER Secretary-Wilsonite Tri- Hi-Y5 Presidents, Wood- row Wilson Tri-Hi-Y's Homeroom President Lunchroom, Public Ser- vice, Traffic Assistant. MARY ELIZABETH COLEY JUDY IOSEPHINE DILLON CHARLES NATHAN GLICKMAN DORIS ANNETTE HAYNES Glee Clubg Bandg D.E. Club. JOY ANN HOGGARD GLADYS VIRGINIA X IARVIS Glee Clubg D.E. Club. G1 e e Clubg Presidents Tri-Hi-Y. MELVIN EDWARD CRANE Track, Cross Country- Co-Captaing WVrestlingg Tennis 9 Forum, Pan American League Clubsg Homeroom Officer. Club. CARROLL E, DAVIS WILLIAM SIDNEY ETHERIDGE W r e s tl i n gg Dramatic SAMUEL IRWIN GOLIGHTLY, IR. I.V., Varsity football Trackg Woodrow Wilson Esleeck Hi-Y's5 Pan- American Leagueg Busi- ness Staff-The PRESI- DENTg Traffic Assistant GEORGE MICHAEL HERBERT j.V., Varsity Wrestling Forum, Dramatic Clubs Intramurals. MARY ANETTE JONES Aqua Tri-Hi-Yg Presi- dents Tri-Hi-Y. RICHARD CARROLL JOURNEE III Varsity football. FOY McLAURIN PURVIS WILSON LOVELACE,JR Woodrow Wilson Hi-Yg Varsity Tennisg Public Service Assistant. LINDA JEAN JERNIGAN Glee Clubg D.O. Clubg Intramurals. MARY WELLFORD JOHNSTON Future Homemakers of Americag Truckers Tri- Hi-Yg Historian-Science Clubg Dramatic Clubg PRESIDENT Staffg Girls A t h I e t i c Associationg Glee Club. REBECCA DALE JONES Chaplain-Presnoir Tri- Hi-Yg Future Business Leaders of Americag Model General Assernblyg Corresponding Secretary- Woodrow Wilson Tri- Hi-Yg Monogram Club. LASSITER D.E. Club. LINDA SHANNON MARTIN Alta Tri-Hi-Y-Secretaryg D.O. Clubg Homeroom Officer. JOHN A. KAUFFMAN, JR. Lunchroom Assistant. RUFUS JENNINCS LONG, JR SUSAN RAY CAROL WOOD PAUL ELIAS MULLEN MONCOVICH Girls' Glee Clubg D.E. Club. SHIRLEY ANN PEGRAM Girls Monogram Club Treasurer-Future Nur- ses Clubg Future Busi ness Leaders of America. ' GENE E. POPE D.E. Club. BARBARA I. PERRY Girls, Hockey Teamg Science, Girls' Mono- gram Clubsg Alta Tri-Hi- Yg Lunchroom, Traffic A s sis t a n tg Student staffg PRESIDENT Staff. PORTER SANDRA KAYE REARDON V.O.T.g Future Business Leaders of America. ROSE MARIE JANET SUE REDD Historian-Future Busi ness Leaders of Americaj ROY DEANS President-Presidents Tri: RICHARDSON Hi-Yg Homeroom Officer Mixed Chorusg Girls! Glee Club. - .-4 JOHN CARROLL SCHWAB JOHN WALTON THOMPSON, JR. R o b e Director-Mixed Chorusg I.V. baseball, basketballg Manager- Varsity baseball. ROBERT CLARKE TURNER MARY ANNE VIOLA Homeroom Presidentg Latin, Dramatic Forum Clubsg Future Teachers of Americag Presnoir, Presidents Tri-H i - Y ' sg Business staff- Student , PRESIDENT staff. VERONA L. WADF ORD PEGGY JO ROUNTREE Future Teachers of Americag Alta T r i - H i- Yg Secretaryg Triangle Tri-Hi-Yg Latin, Glee, D. E. ,Clubsg Model Cen- eral Assemblyg Intramu- rals, Girls' Monogram I. C. SMITH Intramuralsg j.V. Basket- ball. Club. N5 ff ffisa ...i :fa - 1.35. f, SM sw ,- Q t, w5f'ff . CHARLES KIETH STAPLES I.V. football, basketballg Varsity basketballg Man- ager-Varsity baseball. D. MICHAEL TUCKEY Jerry W. Bryant Hi-Yg Co-captain-1960 Cross Countryg Trackg Foot- ball - Managerg 1958 Presidents Hi-Y Basket- ball team Champions. Y - fi at I i' .:. All JERRY CRAFTON UMPHLETT Pit, Concert, Marching Bandsg Latin Clubg Cho- rusg Band Officer. CHARLES CONRAD WHITE Secretary-VVoodrow Wil- son Hi-Y, Treasurer-Pan American League, Sec- retary-Art Club, Home- room officer. DANVN S. NVILLIAMS ANNE GAYLE NVHITEHURST Presidents, Aqua Tri-Hi- Ylsg Pan-American Lea- gue, Future Business Leaders of America, Homeroom officer, In- tramurals. NVILLIAM YVYNNE D.O. Club. Bobby Turner, Sonny Staples end Roy William Blyth, Rowan jones, F. M. Lassiter, Michael Tuckey, jerry Umphlett, R1ChafdS0I1 Observe HS MY- Ethefldge ad- Pete Holland, Dennis McEntire, Mike Herbert, and Bill Davis await the justs Jerry Asbel's cap. march. P K e 2 Qs -, S ,,,, we ,f Mary Ann Viola, Linda Jernigan, Carol Mullen, Cherry Bowen express mixed emotions While Faces reflect seriousness of commencement. waiting for the line to move. 29 x E l v V' S , :1Q-, J ,,f-- V I n I n' Q Sherry Holland, Janet Redd. P My K this .F 1 Above: Sammy Golightly, Billy Etheridge, Carroll Davis, Becky Jones, Faye Silling, Joy Ann Hoggard. Gladys Jarvis, Mary Johnston, Jeanne Andrews Peggy Roundtree, Linda Martin, Joan Boose. Tim White, R. J. Long, Johnny Kauffman. Below: Carlyle Duncan, Johnny Schwab, Purvis Lovelace, Roy Richardson, Jerry Asbel, Sonny Staples. l l r-'fa' Al Senior Climax 30 CAST OF CARACTERS SPACEMAN ,.......,.,.. Ierry Umphlett ARLIN ABBOTT A,.,,.,. Michael Tuckey HARRY COOPER ,4A, ....,A. B ill Davis IANIS BROWN ,,.. ...,, C herry Bowen IUDY MILLS 4... ..... M ary Ann Viola IACK TRENT ......i.... Roy Richardson BARBARA CLANCY ........ Iudy Ausley LULU GRUMBINE ......, Mary Iohnston MRS. MAT CHETT ..,..... Barbara Perry MR. ACNEW .....,,. 4... B ucky Owens MISS CHISLE .,..,i..... Sherry Holland Mrs, Matclwft Sure packg 3 Wallopli' Faculty Director-Margaret E. Hinton Student Director-Ann Dowd Properties-Blackie Mann Stop admiring Miss Chisle and listen to what she has to say ' February Class Play Below: There must be someway to get this Look! My rocket went into orbit!! Above: Did you get that roof thumb out of that desk! Any suggestions, Space- fixed Mr. Agnew?,' man? A Rocket In His Pocket ,ff- ,W Mary Ann Viola, William Blyth, Roy Richard- son, Sandy Reardon. Joy Ann Hoggard, Ann Whitehurst, Bucky Owens, Carlyle Duncan. Billy Etheridge, Mike Herbert, Bill Davis, Judith XVright, Miss Carolyn Cray. Carroll Davis, Dickie Journee, Tim XVhite, Bobby Turner, Pur- vis Lovelace. Kenny Barnes Pete Holland Peggy Roundtree Johnny Kauffman I 41, I :usernames 1 l M. Lassiter, Icrry Ashcl, Rosie Porter, NVil- lnmnn, R. I. Long, Kay Leunbert, Linda Martin, Mary Colcy, Becky jones, Registration B-106 Melvin Crane, Rowan -Ioncs, Shirley Pcgrzun, Mic- hael Tug-ki-y, Miss Emily 1. Dushiell. Fred XVebbcr, Sonny Thompson, Ioan Boose. ,Q lx E+, 45 , if , E i 2 Q: Q Tn' fy' Linda jcnnigan. jncly Ansley, Snnnny Golightly, Sherry Holland, Jerry Uinph- lc tt. Dawn XVilliil1HS, Bobbie Perry, Gladys Jarvis 33 Faye Sillings, Bobbie Brewer, Carol Mullen, Janet Redd. Annette Haynes, Verona XVadford. Lost Will and Testament I, Jeanie Andrews, beinlg of sound mind and bod , do hereby leave my ability to pass English under Miss Mays to Ann Byrd an Tommy Bush, and the chance to take Home Management to Diane M., Anna B., Carol Ann R., Sandra S., Linda B., and Ruth M. I, Marcellus L. Asble, Jr., being of sound body and soul, ain't going to leave nothing behind but an old pair of tennis shoes to Rufus Pulaski. I, Judy Ausley, do hereby leave to any lucky freshman the rare treat of having Miss Dashiell for four years. And to Lana johnson I leave all my problems,'i and the ability to graduate in four and a half years. I, Thomas Leslie Bailey, a sound being of mind and body, leave my ability of living life and pursuing happiness to all that may follow. Don't panic! Patience is the best virtue. I, Kenny Barnes being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to james Woodward my ability to get outl I, William Blyth, leave to all future 1A's my many good times and teachers at Wilson. I, loan C. Boose, leave to Dottie the ability to get so fat that she can't get behind her fish wagon. I, Cherry Bowen, do hereby leave to some unfortunate freshman four years of nerve wracked fun, and the initiative to graduate on the Old Age Plan. I, Barbara Brewer, being of sound mind lat presentl, do hereby leave to Sherry Brewer the honor of graduating lif she makes itl, and to Susie Parker I leave the fun and good times that come with being the 'Susie that everybody knows. I, Mary Coley, being of sound mind and body, leave to Marvene the joy of being a senior at Wilson, and having homeroom B-106. I, Melvin Crane, do hereby leave all Solid Geometry problems to any future whizzes. I, Carrol Davis, do willingly leave to all freshmen the ability to graduate in four years, and to Dorothy Iones I leave all the good times and easy teachers. I, William Thomas Davis, alias Baby Huey, do depart from these halls leaving behind beautiful echoes of my musical voice. I, Iudy Dillon, being of sound mind and body, leave, along with Rosie Porter, all the embarrassing moments and happy times to Linda Rountree. I, Willard Downing, do leave to my brother VVinky the ability to graduate in about five years. I, Carlyle Duncan, being of sound mind and body, hereby leave to Danny and Nancy the privilege of obtaining t e line education which I tried to get. I, Billy Etheridge, being of sound mind and body, do leave to any WIPDOADT a seat in the ,38. I, Charles Glickman, being of sound mind and body, also make like a tree-and leavel I, Sam Golightly, being of sound mind and body, do leave to Dickie Lasting the privilege of calling Lee Enos Olive Oil. I. Annette Haynes, do leave to Iudy johnson the privilege of passing Science one of these days. I, Mike Herbert, leave to the WIPDOADTS a new chief, to the YVrestling team, next year's champion- shipg to Hale, 20 more years of Wilson. I, Joy Arm Haggard, do hereby leave to all freshmen the thrill of graduating. To Indy VVinbome, I leave best wishes, and the hope that she will graduate in Iune. I, Pete Holland, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman the knowledge which I forgot to seek during my stay. I, Sherry Holland, do hereby leave to Claudia Crutchlow the number D-IO, hoping it brings her the happiness I received from itg and to Ann Gamer, I leave a warped gavel filled with headaches, boarseness, and wonderful memories. I, Gladys Jarvis, do hereby leave Wilson. And to Mr. Bames, I leave my unused Hute to make bubbles in his bubble bath. I, Linda Iernigan, being of sound mind and body, leave to my little sister Barbara, all the good times I had at Wilson. I, Mary Iohnson, being of sound mind, do hereby leave to any newcomer the feeling of wonder and awe that overpowers me every time I visit T. A. Willet Auditorium. To Mrs. Brady, I leave my undying gratitude for her encouragement and the opportunities she has given me. To all my new friends and all 4B Seniors, I wish good luck and happiness. I, Ann Jones, being of sound mind and body, do joyfully leave Wilson. To my little brother Van, I leave the ability to graduate one day. I, Becky Jones, leave to my sister Dorothy all the many good times I've had at Wilson. I, Dickie Ioumee, being of weak mind and fragile body, do hereby leave behind many fond memories of good times spent in Mrs. Oliver's classes, and to the freshmen, I leave one used Dummy belonging to Pappy Strawn. I, Rowan lanes, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave a seat in Miss Dashiell's homeroom. I, Iohn Kaufman, Ir., willingly do leave to my sister, Ianet, all the good times that I had at Woodrow Wilson High School. I, Kay Lambert, being of sound mind and body, leave to Dee two more wonderful years at Wilson, to Louise, the fun of trying to get everything done in order to graduate in February, and to Mr. Riley and his next Creative Writing Class, a white dot on a Shaeifer pen. I, F. M. Lassiter, being of sound body and weak mind, after 434 years leave my post at Wilson under the pressure of a diploma. I, R. I. Long, leave to Carolyn Warren one slightly used locker, and the power to graduate in three years. I, Purois Lovelace, being of unsound mind and body, leave to some luckv freshman the right to have homeroom B-215, B-216, B-109, B-110, and B-306. It's great to move around like I did. B log Linda Martin, in sound body and feeble mind, leave to my sister one broken locker, and homeroom I, Dennis McEntire, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my chair in Mrs. Morse's room to some aspiring student of Spanish with the condition that he read two chapters of Don Quixote in Spanish. I, Paul Moncovich, being of sound mind and body, do leave one used Intemational Relations book. I, Carol Mullen, do hereby leave to lack Mangumn lthat lucky little angell my old government book, and my seat in Mr. Etheridge's govemment class. I, Marshall IBuclcyl Owens, being of sound mind and body, do leave to Claudia C. and Susan E., Walker and lack-when they come home. I, Shirley Pegram, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman the rare treat of having Miss Avery to go to for guidance and advice. May this freshman heed her advice and find happiness in her friendship, as I have in the past four years. 34 Last Will and Testament I, Bobbie Perry, leave to Patty Evans my place on the hockey team as center half, to Katherine S. Clarke and Candy Hopewell, I leave the hope that they will be able to have Miss Rice for Trig and Solid. I, Gene Pope, hereby leave to my niece, Cookie Ganey, the privilege of making high school a career as I have, and in her Senior year, be one of the few who can vote. l, Rosie Porter, being of unsound mind, hereby leave all my good times and fond memories to Linda - Rountree, who has the ability to act as silly as I did. ' I, Sandra Reardon, do hereby regretfully but gladly, leave a long, hectic, fun-filled year as a Senior to my junior friends. I, Janet Redd, do hereby leave to some freshman, four of the best years of his life at VVilson. I, Roy Richardson, being of sound mind, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman the honor of chas- ing all the girls in the school, and my seat in Miss Cray's homeroom. I, Peggy Io Roundtree, do hereby leave the nei hborhood vganl' the ability to graduate in the next ten years, and to some lucky freshman, four wondergul years at Wilson. I, Faye Silling, being of sound mind and body, hereby leave to my brothers, Tommy and Ricky, a locker that won't shut unless you kick it, and all the trash therein. I, johnny Schwab, being of sound mind and body, hereby leave to my brother, Larry, the will to grad- uate before the age of 21, and all my used English books in the office. I, I. S. Smith, hereby leave, to Lady Patricia an absent record to break. I, Sonny Staples, being of sound mind and body, do leave to Billy and jimmy the privilege to retain my luck in the black jack games. I, Buddy Thompson, leave to many students the pleasure of standing in the lunch line for fifteen minutes each day. I, Michael Tuckey, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some poor fool 2.3 miles of hard pavement and 2.4 miles of grass on which to run. I, Bobby Turner, being of sound body and weak mind, leave to some lucky freshman the chance to have Mrs. Brumlield for three subjects. I also leave to Coach Mills a winning football team. I, Jerry Crofton Umphlett, being of unsound mind and body, do leave to all the Band Members a ter- rible semester with Boob as Captain. I, Mary Anne Viola, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my ability to graduate to Indy Wright., I, Verona Wadford, do hereby leave to Chien the ability to graduate-maybe within four years! Also, to some lucky freshman, a seat in Mr. Park's registration. I, Fred Webber, being of little mind, do not leave anything behind but old memories. These are to be distributed evenly among my former teachers. I, Tim White, being of wasteful mind, leave a dollar bill taped inside my locker 3-245. IVritten on the back is a key to the future-SUCCESS. I, Anne IVhitehurst, do hereby leave the ability for Sherry P., Sissy, and Carol Ann to have many more tough times at Wilson. I, Dawn Williams, do leave to my brother, Bobby, all the good timesv I've had at Wilson, and to Marie Mathews, the ability to graduate in at least four more years. I, William IVynne, being of sound mind, do hereby leave Vloodrow YVilson after six years. Summer Graduates First row: janet Halstead, Barbara Davis, Barbara Mawhin- Dr. R. VV. Allen. Third row: P. 0. Atkinson, jimmy Avera, ney, Patricia Baines. Second row: Mr. E. Etheridge, Kay Billy Ratcliff, Daniel Fazekas, Gene Evers, Gerald Woods, Deans, Donna Carroway, Margarite Grimes, Lynnett Harris, Davis Opauski, Gary Skinner, Emmett Reynolds. Pat Thrift, Doris Creekmore, Beverly Ennis, Joyce Chamblee, 35 - Prophecy An inventor is IEANIE ANDREWS, She's always searching for something new. IERRY ASBLE, a singer of bop,v Has sung his way right to the top. IUDY AUSLEY, a pint-size weasel, Still travels to Georgia on a diesel. Hereis TOMMY BAILEY, a booming lawyer, He likes Goldylocks, and Buzz Sawyer. A circus performer is KENNY BARNES, His spare time is spent in tell yawns. Mr. BILL BENNETT, the king of the loafers, Has a tiring job testing hide-a-bed sofas. Little WILLIE BLYTH, a professional checker, Dates all types of women, now is a home Wrecker A petite young Mrs. was IOAN BOOSE, She now makes a living hunting moose. We know CHERRY BOWEN would make the grade, Sheis a highly paid artist for Escapade.,' BARBARA BREWER is wearing a wedding band, Sheis the happiest housewife in all the land. MARY COLEY, who has such dainty hands, Is now busy slinging pots and pans. MELVIN CRANE just joined the Navy, I like the sea, it makes my hair wavyf, CARROLL DAVIS, a puller of floats, Now owns tugs, and pulls boats. BILL DAVIS, the happiest guy around, Married the prettiest girl in town. AIUDY DILLON, a real beauty queen, Can now be seen on the movie screen. All made up is WILLARD DOWNING, He now spends his time clowning. CARLYLE DUNCAN, husky and tall, Now excels in pro football. What has BILLY ETHERIDGE been doing? He's cooking, and always has something brewing. Here's CHARLES CLICKMAN, aeronautical engineer, He keeps planes running on pretzels and beer. SAMMY GOLIGHTLY, a farmer now is, Chickens, cows, and horses are his. MISS ANNETTE HAYNES, in toreador pants, F iguhts bulls in the south of France. A rave young Indian is MIKE HERBERT, Instead of cone, he lives on sherbert. IOY HOGGARD is no longer glumg She just inherited a big lump sum. In uniform is friendly PETE HOLLAND, VVhenever you see him, hels always smiling. SHERRY HOLLAND, who works in bermudas, Now is punching digital computors. GLADYS IARVIS travels miles and miles, To model the latest Paris styles. LINDA IERNIGAN, who helped fill a cavity, Fell to the ground because of gravity. MARY IOHNSON, with her flashing smile, Is now a known critic on speaking style. ANN IONES with long blonde hair, In the world has done her share. A comedian now is BECKY IONES, She makes you laugh and rattle your bones. A hard worker was student ROWAN IONESg Today, a motel in Florida he owns. DICKIE IOURNEE always had lawful looks, He now carries handcuffs, chases crooks. IOHNNY KAUFFMAN, who liked to take trips, Works in a circus doing flips. 38 KAY LAMBERT, a writer of verse, Is now driving Snellings, hearse. F. M. LASSTIER, who spent much time in wishing, Was last seen on the coast, deep-sea fishing. R. -I. LONG, who was never on time, Matches candy with bars, and lemon with limes. PURVIS LOVELACE eams his bread, Discovering ways to fight the reds. A special nurse was LINDA MARTIN, Until her patient went and hardenedf, DENNIS MCENTIRE, a banjo he does strum, His occupation, a professional bum. PAUL MONCOVICH can be found on the moon, Living comfortably as an oil tycoon. CAROL MULLEN, a dater from way back Rides around in a green Cadillac. BUCKY OWENS, a fine young man, Now collects garbage from garbage cans. SHIRLEY PEGRAM, who was always late, Missed her wedding, and lost her mate. Athletic BOBBIE PERRY makes the news- Played in the Olympics, and did not lose. GENE POPE used to skip school, He's now cut a record, I've Been A F ool. ROSIE PORTER, a talkative lass, Makes a living catching bass. SANDRA REARDON, a cute little twirp, Now sings commercials for Burpie-Urpf' IANET REED, whose color is blue, Stuck her head in a bottle of glue. ROY RICHARDSON, as gay as a whirl, just Hlled his harem with 69 irls. PEGGY ROUNTREE will climi a tree, To see what her future will be. IOHNNY SCHWAB, the goof-off in school, Now he acts the part of fool as a rule. FAYE SILLING, a cute little chick, Really makes her typewriter click. I. C. SMITH, a very neat dresser, VVorks in a laundry as clothes presser. Here's SONNY STAPLES, another Ben Hogan, Scored a hole-in-one from a fast tobaggin. Hereis BUDDY THOMPSON with a real great voice, He now makes a living riding a horse. Starring in the Olympics is MICHAEL TUCKEY, Oh, gee! isn't the U. S. lucky? BOBBY TURNER, a mathematician, is Figuring for happiness in future years. Once a saxophone player was IERRY UMPHLETg He's now world famous tooting his trumpet. A singing star is MARY ANN VIOLA, She plays her own records on a victrola. VERONA WADFORD, very ambitious, Now is trainer of animals vicious. FRED WEBBER, with all his muscles, Now sings in the choir in Brussells. TIM WHITE, the neat clothes buyer, Models the latest styles in Esquire Startling advances made ANNE WHITEHURST, In travel to Mars, she was the first. Remember DAWN WILLIAMS so sweet and so fine? She now holds the lantem in a coal mine. A brilliant debater was .IUDITH WRIGHT, Her favorite expression was 'Ktritel trite tritelv A bag of wind Is WILLIAM WYNNE. February Honor Gro First row: janet Redd, Sherry Holland, Faye Silling. Seconzl rot Entire, Bucky Owens. DENNIS Mc-ENTIRE Valedictorian 39 cluotes u: Bill Davis, Dennis Mc- Q3 'sv SHERRY HOLLAND Salutatorian WYW H , June Closs History Frightened! Everything strange! Whereis room 214? Upperclassmen giving wrong directions! Assembly! Name tags! Doubts! Lockers that donit open. Reprimands for class tardiness! Finding out that room num- bers are arranged systematically after all fwhy did they seem so mixed up before!! We really were confused in a strange and large building. After all, we were just freshmen. Bill Smith was S.C.A. president, and Audrey Cherry was the Homecoming Queen for 1957. Wilson students had their first bomb scare and school was dismissed early for those who had their books with them. Remember the girl who Wanted to walk home in her gym suit? It was also the year of the first lunchroorn boycott, which fortunately did not prove to be serious. Our freshmen boys supplied the material for junior varsity sports. Gosh! How do they get so confused? Were we like that when we were freshmen? We chased butter- flies to use for mounting in Biology I classes, and joined all the clubs that we could. We were now sophomores. Our own Mr. Robert L. Sweeney retired. We were instrumental in organizing the freshmen and soph- omore classes. The privilege of selecting our own classes was begun. The Modern Dance Club presented the first Fantastic Intrigue. We were excelling athletically, and our junior varsity was undefeated in every sport. 1958 was the year the varsity defeated Newport News twice, and the year of the ubleacher collapsef' We won the Eastern District basketball championship. .jimmy Sanderlin was president of the S.C.A., and Diane Carlo reigned as Homecoming Queen. September, 1959, found us returning as upperclassmen. VVe couldn't believe we were finally juniors. We followed the usual routine, changed schedules hoping to get classes we liked, made up our minds to work toward making the honor roll. Our classmates won in intramurals and literary activities. Elections came along for senior officers, followed by the excitement of working on the -junior-Senior. Next year we would be the honored guests. Our boys were now varsity players, and their names were being mentioned prominently instead of names We didnit recognize. Fellow classmates took honors in Forensics, and were elected to the National Honor Society. Class rings at last! Were we proud! VVe couldnit wait to make the freshmen shine them. Little by little we were climbing the ladder to the top. Marty Brennaman was president of the S.C.A., jackie Drake, Homecoming Queen, and our own Blanche Moore was chosen Maid-of-Honor. Each month brought new activities and more responsibility. We took more offices, worked diligently on Homecoming floats, and supplied candidates for S.C.A. offices. We finally reached the top rung in the ladder, becoming seniors at last. It was difficult to act digni- fied, but the effort was worth it. Many changes took place during the year. VVe were the first class to com- pletely progress through Harry Hunt and the new VVilson High School. Another innovation was the morn- ing devotions broadcast over the public address system. No longer was gym a requirement for us. Our class dominated S.C.A. offices with Dickie Lasting serving as president, and Arthur Henderson, vice-president. We uncovered a Swingin, bandf, and new singing groups-Melody-Anns, the Triple Trio, the Coraliers -were formed. We also had the closest Mock Electionv in VVilson history. There was the constant rush of being seniors. Such things as calling CH1'dS, class dues, last Wills to be turned in, and floats to be built claimed our attention. Pat O,Brien was our Homecoming Queen, and Faye Harrell, Maid-of-Honor. Also, it rained for the first time during a Homecoming parade. Four of our girls were cheerleaders, discovering uncontrollable school spiritv deep in our souls. That spirit spur1'ed us to victory over St. john's in the football upset of the season. Later in the year our thoughts turned to Baby Day, that one day when we could cavort around school. Our advisor, Miss Margaret Hinton, urged us to get our senior portraits made, our class dues paid, and cards ordered. VVay back in our minds stirred thoughts of graduation. Would it ever come? Caps and gowns finally arrived, followed by Baccalaureate. Before we knew it, diplomas were handed out and we were graduated. How did four years go so quickly? For some, school days were finished, for others, they were beginning again. Once more they would be at the bottom of the ladder, striving for the heights, working toward their goal in life. 40 June Class Officers TIMMY BONNEY Class Vice-Presidentg Honor Council-pre-s.g Woodrow Wil- son Hi-y-vice-pres.g Drama- tic Club-sec'yg Forumg Mixed Chorusg Thespian Troupe 12385 Pan-American League fchaplaing THE PRESIDENT, THE STUDENT-businessg Remarkable Incident At Car- son Comersf' Poor Ole' Bongof' Thunder on Syca- more Street Young Lady of Property. BETTY MANAHAN S. C. A. rep.g Clee Clubg Mixed Chorus-asst. sec'yg Melody-Annsg All-State Chor- usg Presnoir, Woodrow Wil- son, Triangle Tri-Hi-Y'sg For- um Clubg jr,-Sr. Prom Com- mitteeg Lunchroom Ast.g THE PRESIDENT-businessg STU- DENT Government Day-Di- rector of Public Healthg In- tramurals. aupdu anew oJl Ul'l-f.'7J, .lbw CARTER ROBIE Class Presidentg S.C.A. rep.g Horne-room office-rg Horneroom pres.g I. V. football. A ' Q MR. WILLIE PARKS Advisor e Miss MARGARET E. I H1NToN 5 Advisor Q ff DIANE MARSTON Class Secretaryg Honor Soci- etyg THE STUDENT-busi- ness manager, literary staffg F. T. A.-seclyg Latin Club- pres., vice-pres.g DREAMER -literaryg Forumg Dramatic Clubg Lunchroom, Public Service Asst., Prexie Tri-Hi-Yg THE PRESIDENT-businessg Ecrivons Society. SANDRA STUBLEN Girl's Treasurerg I. V. Cheer- leaderg Homeroom pres.g Glee Club-sec'yg S. C. A. rep.g Intramuralsg Woodrow Wil- son Tri-Hi-Y-treas.g Presnnir Tri-Hi-Y-Sgt.-at-armsg F. B. L. A.-sec'y, pres.g Modem Dance, Girls, Monogram, Fo- nrm Clubsg THE PRESI- DENT-business. FRENCHIE JOHNSON Boys' Treasurerg Iunior Class boys' treas.g Homeroom offi- cerg Intmmuralsg jerry Bryant Hi-Yg I. V. Varsity Baseball, Basketball. NANCY IO HARCUM Honor Council rep.g National Honor Society-sec'yg Honor Council - vice-pres.g Mixed Chorus-vice-pres.g Prexie Tri- Hi-Y-treas.g Triple-trio, Mel- ody-Annsg Dramatic, Forum, Glee Clubsg Ecrivons Societyg Public Service Asst. ILLENE ALLEN Marching Band. JUDY ASKEW IANIE HARRIETT ANDERSON Alta, Triangle Tri-Hi-Y'sg In- tramurals, THE PRESIDENT -businessg F. B. L. A.g Fo- rum, Dramatic F. T. A., French, D. E. Clubs, Home- room officer, Phi Beta Chi, Public Service Asst., Library Asst., typist-THE PRESI- DENTg Traffic Asst., Pep Club. THE PRESIDENT-editor-im chiefg 1. V. Cheerleader- sec'y-treas., Varsity Cheer- leader, 1959 Homecoming Courtg Forum, French, Latin, Girls' Monogram Clubs, THE STUDENT, THE PRESI- DENT - b u sin e s s, literary, Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y W treas.g Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y- chaplaing Ir.-Sr. Prom Com- mitteeg S. I. P. A. delegate, Home-room pres., Lunchroom asst.g Girls, Golf championg Intramurals, Model General MERI-FRANCIS Dr im ltic Club, from St Piuls Library, Glee Clubs. Assembly. LAVVTON H. BAKER Head Photographer, French Club, Esleeck Hi-Y histor- ian, chaplain. Dramatic Clubg THE PRESIDENT, THE STUDENT. BARNETT ,PQ db D. E. Club EILEEN BARNES Hom eroo ni pres.g Latin, French, Dramatic Clubs, Wil- sonite Tri - Hi - Y - chaplain, Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y- Sgt-at-armsg Girls' State del- egateg S. C. A.-Public Serv- ice Director, Traiiic ASSt.g Jr.- Sr. Prom Committee, THE DREAMER-associate editor, THE STUDENT-business, lit- eraryg THE PRESIDENT- Classes Editor, Forum-2nd vice-pres., Ecrivons Society, No More Homework -prop ezty chairmang Intramurals, Student Government Day- City Councilman, National BARBARA BAKER Honor Society. ROSEMARY BATTEN VVils0nite, Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y'sg Homeroom officer, I. V. Cheerleadcr-captain, Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus- scc'y., All-State Chorus. BOBBY BAZEINIOBE ROSE ANN BECK D. O. Club. French, F. B. L. A., V. O. T Clubs. DIANNE BENNETT Homeroom Oi-Hcerg D.E. Clubg ERIC BELCHER Mixed Chorusg I. V. and Var- sity Footballg I. V. and Var- sity Wrestlingg Varsity Base- hzxll-mnnagerg Golf Team. CAROLYN SAVVYER BELL Wilsonitc Tri-Hi-Yg F. B. L. Ag Girls' Monogramg Art Clubsg Intramurals. if 01. r'L,4r'.li Intramurals. FRED BERCK Library asst.g Forum Clubg from Springfield Highg Indus trial Boys of America-treas. I. V. Baseball-manager. ,fy-QA,-5 jf' I I SHLOMI BEN-URI Q-, MAURICE BERRY Ierry Bryant Hi-Yg Pan- American Leagueg Marching. Concert Bandg Phi Beta Chi RUSS BERRY Marching, Concert Bandg Phi Beta Chig Forum, Spanish Clubs. ANN BALSIO F. B. L. A.g Prcxic- Tri-Hi-Yg V. 0. T.-sc'c'yg THE PRESI- DENT-business. BARRIE BLOCK French, Forum, F. T. A. Clubsg THE STUDENT-Few ture Editorg Public Service Asst.g THE PRESIDENT. HOWARD BLACKMAN Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Tennisg I. V. sportsg Intra- muralsg Home-room pres.g Jer- ry Bryant Hi-Yg Pzm-Ameri- can League. ELAINE BOST DONNIE BRADSHAVV Varsity and I. V. Basketballg I. V. Footballg Homeroom of- Hcerg Boys' Stateg Jerry Bry- ant Hi-Y. .E Myne? TIIOIB SHIRLEY BRIGHT Girls' Monogram Clubg F. B. L. A.. V. O. T.5 Presidents Tri-Hi-Yg Intramurals. PRISCILLA IAN BLOOM Hnmerooxn pres.g Public Serv- ice Asst.g National Honor So- cietyg THE PRESIDENT- Facnlty and Administration Editorg THE DREAMER- Literary Editorg Forum-lst vice-pres.g Dramatic Club- vice-pres.g Thespian Troup 12385 Remarkable Incident at Carsons Comerf' Thunder on Sycamore Streetf' Tri- flesf' Ecrivons Society-sec'yg Modern Dance Clubg Pan- American Leaguog Latin Clubg Poetry Readerg Scholastic Team. IEANENE BOLING F. B. L. A.5 Glee Club. LEE BOYCE Jerry Bryant Hi-Yg Forumg TrackfVarsity and I. V.g Homeroom ofl-ice-rg Public Serv- ice Asst. from Frederickg Jun- ior Class W vice-pres.g Key Club. WVILLIAM BREEDLOVE Woodrow YVi1son Hi-YgSgt.- at-arms, treas.g Forumg Pan- Arnerican Leagueg Track- I. V,, Varsityg Golf and Foot- ball-Varsity. GEORGE BRINKLEY D. E.g Mixed Chorus. LAURA BRIGHT Presnoir, Presidents Tri-Hi- Glec Club-vice-pres.. Intl muralsg F. B. L. A.-par Monogram Clubg F. T. A. SARA BROCKSMITH Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Yg Glee Clubg Intrumuralsg C. Pi -A L . . A.-typistg Homeroom officer. m mulcan vague BARBARA BROOKS Nl? 2 2 .H I I I ,251 f .flifii fs 1 -QQgf.f5gjsf3f5!? . It 'F - Qs2,fg,:'ig5i-- F ' s-2figs?Y1'tf may fz3ew,?fg552m,ff22aii1 ' ' ,wa,wgs5 vf' , V - '- V ' ' vi . W p ,.,.- . L' H . - .. BEVERLY BRONVN WVILLIAM BROXVN J. V., Varsity Homeroom oflicerg ican League. BILLIE CAROL BURCH JOHN BURCH Esleeck Hi-Yg I. V., Varsity Baseballg Homeroom pres.5 Presnoir, Aquo Tri-Hi-Y - chaplain-3 Pan-American Lunchroom Asst., TraFHc Asst.5 Leagueg F. B. L. A.g Intra- from Churchland: S. C. A. murals. rep,g Wrestlingg Homeroom pre-s.g TRUCKER TOPICS- Reporter. BILL BURGESS TOMMY Forum, Debate Clubsg Track. LINDA SUE BRONVN Aqua Tri-Hi-Yg F B L A BONNIE BUCHER Basketball Pan-Amer BUSH ANNA LOUISE BYRD Aqua Tri-Hi-Yg Presidents Tri- TALAMADGE CAREY Hi-Y. SHARON ANNE CARPER Presidents Tri-Hi-YQ D, E.g from Churchland: Drum Mu joretteg Basketballg Tri-Hi-Yg Harvest Queeng Class officerg F. B. L. A. 'FF BARBARA CARSON D. E.g Glee Clubs NANCY CATLETT Triple Triog Mixed Chorusg All-State Chorus, East. Dist. '58, '59, '60g Glee Club-zic- companistg J. V. Cheerleaderg Varsity Cheerleader-co-capt.g Presnoir, Prexie, Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y's - Sgt.-at armsg THE DREAMERg THE STUDENTg Dramatic Clubg Intraniuml-basketballg Lunch- room Asst.g Ecrivons Societyg National Honor Society. WICKY CHIERA JULIAN CHOCKLEY LARRY CHAMPION VVoodrow VVilson Ili-Y5 Var- sity Wrestling. ROBERT XV. CLAYTON Marching, Concert, Pit Bandsg Mixed Chorus-student direc- torg All-State, Eastern District Chorusesg Homeroom pres.g Lunchroom Asst.g Latin Club -vice-pres.g Esleeck Hi-Y- vice-pres.g Dramatic Club' treas.g Thespian Troupe 12383 Poor Old Bongof' Remark- able Incident at Carson Cor- ners. NORMA CLINGENPEEL From Jefferson Senior, Roa- noke: F. H. A.g Y-Teensg F. B. L. A.g Mixed Chorusg Girls' Athletic Assoc.g Red Cross, V. O. T. Clubs. SUSAN COMPTON Forum, Latin, F. B. L. A.. V. O. T. Clubsg Prexie Tri- Hi-Y. X BETTY JEAN COPELAND Ir.-Sr. Prom Committeeg Art Club. TOMMY COUSINS Eslceck Hi-Yg Trackg Pan- Amcrican Leagueg D. O. Club. JEAN CREWS French Clubg Pan-American League-5 F. B. L. A.-reporterg Pep Cluhg Homeroum oi-Hccrg F. T. A.g Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Yg Intramurals. Prexie Tri-Hi-Y -pres.g President's Council- chaplaing THE STUDENTg THE PRESIDENT. IERRY CROSS I. V., Varsity Footballg I. V.. Varsity Trackg Home-room of- ficer. ,ff Hifi! MARY COOKE .8 IUANITA CLONTZ French, Forum, V. O. T., F. B. L. A. Clubs: Intramuralsg Presidents Tri-Hi-Y. .1'55?f FREDDIE COBB Ierry Bryant Hi-Yg Home- room pres.g I. V., Varsity Baseballg I. V. Basketballg Football-I. V., Varsity-Co- Captain. TEDDIE CORNWELL Presnoir Tri-Hi-Yg Girls' Mon- ogram Club-sec'y-vice-pres.g F. B. L. A.-Sgt.-at-armsg Mixed Chorusg Glee Club- sec'yg Dance Club-associate directorg Woodrow Wilson Tri - Hi - Y - Historiang THE PRESIDENT - businessg French Clubg Intramuralsg All-Tidewater Field Hockey Teamg Traffic, Lunchroom, Public Service Asst.g Fantastic Intrigues II-III. BILL COUSINS Pan-American Leagueg French Clubg Esleeck Hi-Yg THE STUDENT5 I. V. Basketball. BILLY DARDEN D. O. Cluhg Phi Beta Chi. BRENDA DAVIS D, E. Club. VVILLIAM SHIRLEY DEANS National Honor Societyg Fo- rumg Presnoir, Prexie Tri-Hi- Yg Intramuralsg French, Sci- DO ence, Girls' Monogram Clubsg Debateg Marching, Concert Bandsg THE DREAMERg Homeroom ofiicerg Mixed Chorus. DIANE DALE ANTHONY DALLA ELB. .g.gPy.TO. T.g from VILLA ure an: . . A.g F. B. 1 -A -K if .. hi - L. Ai Float Committees May 1'l1Ll1C lll Le1g,ue c xp Day Festival. FAYE DAUGHTRY DAVIS ROTHY DE LAINE DONALD DAVIS D. E. Club. ' WILLIAM DEAL PHYLLIS DICKERSON D. O. Club-reporterg Latin BILL Club. ANN DOXVD Mixed Chorusg Prexic Tri- Hi-Yg Latin Club. LINDA LEIGH EARLY Presidents, Aqua Tri-Hi-Y5 . Glee Clubg D. O. Club. H ALICE EDWARDS Homeroom prcs.g Basketball Volleyball-capt. PATRICIA DUNSCOMBE ALICE MAE EAVEY Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Triple - Triog Melody - Annsg Choraliersg All State, East- em District Chorusesg D. O. Club. WWW M Sl we ,WW fjj, lee Clu g I muials I 'l lf' bask allg ic a' , ,' I j Ch us. ' vffuu , WU I nl . JW KJ SALLIE JANE ELLIS . . . PHILIP ERKENBRACK Alt , Aq T -H1-Y's-vic - - pre:.g Glgg Cllllbg Orchestra. Baseball' debating' , .l4 IRENE' C SARA LEE ESLEECK THOMAS M. EURE THE D R E A M E R5 French Mixed Chorusg 1. V. Footballg - Clubg Alfa Tri-Hi-Yg Home- D. E. Clubs Audio-Visual room officer. Crew- DEANNE EVANS Q STANLEY EVERS MARGARET FICUEIREDO Glee, French, Dramatic Clubsg frnm St. Paulls: Choirg Chil- dren of Mary. MARIE FARROXV Girls' Monogram Cluh-vice- pres., pres.g Presidents Tri- Hi-Y. F. T. A.g Phi Beta Chig Modern Dance Clubg Home- room ofhcerg Champion-24 Intramural Sportsg Co-Cap- tain - lnterscholastic Field Hockey Teamg All Tidewater -Field H 0 c k e y g Marching PATTIE EVANS Band. BILLY FITTON Pan-American Lcngueg Phi Beta Chig Marching, Concert Baxmls. CONNIE li LINT Alta Tri Hi Y tre IS VILL pre-5.4 D. O Pep Girls Mon ogram Clubs Intr imurals VIVIAN FRIEND J. E. Clubg from Churchland: 'ruckers Tri-Hi-Yg F. B. L. .5 Homeroom rep.g TRUCK- ZRS TOPICS. TONY GARRISON GANTI' JOHN FLORA F 0 r u m g Football-managerg RICHARD FRANK5 Homeroom-vice-preS.g Traffic Asst-S I- V- Football- I. V., Varsity Football. oilicer. PAT GANCI Aqua Tri-Hi-Y-pres.g Latin Clubg Intramuralsg Homeroom S.C.A.-Lunchroom Directorg Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y-oHi- cerg Forum, Art Clubsg Ten- nisg Homeroom officerg Dra- matics Clubg THE STUDENT -literaryg THE PRESIDENT -literary. ANN MARIE GARNER Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Yg Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y - vice-pres.g Homeroom oflicerg Intramur- alsg National Honor Societyg I. V. Cheerleader. LOVEY GILCHRIST Wilsonite, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y'sg National Honor Society-pres.g V. O. T.-pres.g F. B. L. A.- treas.g Forumg Girls' Mono- gram Club-treas.g THE DREAMERg Best Typist of Year Awardg Intramurals. MARTHA GRANTHAM JOYCE BIRGINIA ufixsonire, Triangle Tri-Hi- GRAY glfjbfz' 15555 A5R1ff53,1f,f1'iI'?I?lj D. 0. Clubg Library Asst. business. MARY GRAHAM D. O. Club oflicerg Phi Beta Chig Aqua Tri-Hi-Y. DORTHY CRIMES lntramuralsg Girls' Monogram, Art Clubs. PATRICIA ANN HANNAH THE PRESlDENTHbusinessg F. B. L. A. GEORGELLEN HARRELL French Club. Forumg F. T. ANNA FAY GRAYSON Pep, Cla-e Clubsg Lunchroom. Traffic Asst.g Pan-American Leayliuc-tra-as.g F. T. A.g Fo- rumg Mixed Chorusg Melody- Annsg Triangle Tri-Hi-Y- pres. LINDA HALEY ity Asst Ag Wilsonite, Triangle Tri- Hi-Y'sg V. O. T.-pre-s.g F. B. L. A.-parl., pres.q F. B. L. A.-William and Mary Dis- trict-pres. JUDY HARRIS Glee Clubg Intramurals. BRENDA HARVELL MILDRED GRIFFITH French Clubg F. B. L. A.g V. O. T.-treas. JERRY HARCUM Wrestling-co-captain5 Public- KEITH HARRELL Esleeck Hi-Yg Mixed Chorus Stage Crew. 1111.113 HEBBONY French, Science, Dramatic, F T. A. Clubsg THE PRESI DENT-huiincssg Intrgunuralsg Home-room olliccr. GEORGE HOGAN STEPHEN HOLLOXVELL It-rry' Bryant Hi-Y4hist0riun: J. V. Fonthallg Truckg Mixed Chorusg Humeromn olficer. JAMES HESKETH ARTHUR HENDERSON S. C. A.-vicc-pros., Eslccck Hi-Y-vice-pres.g Boys' Statcg Marching, Concert, Pit Bandsg Vu rsity Football, Tennis: Homeroom ol-Hccrg Pan-Amer' iczm Lcagueg Latin, Dramatic Clnhsg LlThl1llClL'l4 on Syca- more Streetf, .N 1 ,ans CHARLES HOLMES D. E. Clulx. LEN HUDDLE Jerry Bryant Hi-YQ Forumg French Cluhg Pam-American Leugueg Phi Beta Chig Murch- ing, Concert, Pit Bands. JOHN HINTON Boys' Stateg NI. G. A.g Esleeck Hi-Y--pres., sec'yg Forum Mixed fll'lOl'lIS'fYE'1lh.Q Homv. room ol-ficerg I. V. Footba DANNY HOLLAND Woodrow Wilson Hi-YQ In- tmmnmlsg Holm-room pres.: Marching, Pit Bands. DIANE LEE IRWIN Art Clnbg ll1fl'2lT'I'llll'2'llSg1i0l'l1C- room officerg Triangle Tri- Hi-Y-chaplain. BONNIE IVY JUDY JACKSON Prcxie Tri-Hi-Y5 National From Churchland: Trucker Honor Societyg F. B. L. A.3 Tri-Hi-Yg Mixed Chorusg F F. T. A. B. L. A. we CHARLES JENKINS J. V., Varsity Football, Base- hallg Pan-American League. EDYVINA JOHNSTON D. E., Monogram Clubs. PAM KAPLAN French, .Spanish Clubsg D. E. Club-sec'y, vice-pres. 5 CAROLYN KEITH Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg D, E. Club. BROOKE JENNINGE Photographerg Debateg F rumg Mixed Chonis Melod Airsg from Virginia Beac Photographer Asst.g Chemi try, Camera Wheel Club Science Club-pres. MILDRED JORDON Homeroom officerg Glee Club -treas.g Intramuralsg Presi- dents Tri-Hi-Yg F. B. L. A. CHARLOTTE KEGLEY Art, Glee Clubsg Pan-Ameri- can Leagueg Alta Tri-Hi-Y. ALETTA KENNETT D. E. Clilhg Presnoir Tri-Hi- Y-vice-pres.g from Church- land: F. T. A.g Homeroom of- ficerg Harvest Court. DICKY LASTING VIRGINIA LA SANDRA KITCHIN Wilsonite, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y'sg Latin Clubg Orchestrag Intra- muralsg Phi Beta Chig THE PRESIDENT, THE DREAM- ER-businessg F. B. L. A.g D, O. Clubg Traffic Asst. GAIL LANZ CAROLYN LASSITER P r e s n o i r , Aqua, Presidents Tri-Hi-Y'sg Intramuralsg THE DREAMERQ D. E., Glea- Cluhsg Homeroom officer. UER Concert, Marching, Pit Bandsg Band Staff-sec'y, librariang Pan-American League-pres., chaplaing THE PRESIDENT -business managerg Forumg Dramatic Cluhg Ecrivons So- cietyg National Honor Soci- etyg Traffic, Lunchroom Asst.g Triangle Tri-Hi-Y-vice-pres.g Ir.-Sr. Prom Committeeg In- tramurals. PATRICIA LAUGHON Glce Clubg Mixed Chorusg Presidents, Wilsonite Tri-Hi- Y'sg Intramurals. LINDA KEYES Forum-secyyg Latin Club- DOTTIE KILPATRICK treas.. Prexie Tri-Hi,Y-Con.. D. E. Clubg from Churchland: sec'y5 National Honor Society Home Club' BONNIE LAKES Basketball-manager. Court. Latin Club, Phi Beta Chig Marching, Concert, Pit Bandsg BLANCHE MOORE LARSON Homeroom oflicerg 1959 Maid of Honor, 1960 Homecoming S. C. A.-pres.g Bryant Hi-Y -treas.g Hi-Y basketballg Homeroom otlicerg THE STU- DENTg THE PRESIDENTg Phi Beta Chi. ALAN LEVIN Football, Basketball-manager, Spanish, Forum, Dramatic, F. Marching, Cfmceftf Pit Bandss BJ-HA, Clubgg THE DREAM- French Clubg Pan-American ER, THE PRESIDENT. GLORIA LAVINE Homeroom offi ccrg French, League-pres. RICHARD LEVIN ROBERT LINTON French Club. ALICE LOWE .M '-qv ROELLA LENVIS Natimml Ilnnm' Society, Phi Bda Chi-tra-was., Pep, Latin F. B. L. A. Cluhsg Orchus- tmg Science' Fair-BiologyA :Ind place, 1958. F. B. L. A., Pep, v. o. T., Latin Clubs, Alta Tri-Hi-Y. DIANNE MARRINER PAUL LONG Homcroum prv9.1 TraHicASSt.g J. V., Varsity Football. JACKIE MANN Prvxie, Triangle Tri-Hi-Y's Science, French, F. T. A. BERT MASK Track, Presidents Ili-Y. IDENT-business. Dramatic Cluhsg THE PREsl PHILLIP MASON Marching, Pit Concert Bands. VOYCE MCGINLEY Tennisg Intramuralsg Jerry Bryant Hi-Y. A.T, MAYO M a r c hin g, Concert Bandsg Mixed Chorusg All-State Chor- us-'57, '60g Boys' State- ntt'y gen'l.g THE DREAMER -Editor-in-chiefg Ecrivons So- ciety vice-pres.g Eastem Dis- trict Boys' Public Speaking- lst placeg State-2nd placeg Varsity golfg Choralairsg Melody-Airesg THE STU- DENTg THE PRESIDENT- Sports Editor. ELLEN MEYER Orchestrag Forum - reporterg Dramatic Club-Pres.g Thes- pian Troupe-pres.g F. T. A., Ecrivons Societyg Girls' Mon- ogram'Clubg THE DREAM- ER-Assoc. Editorg THE PRESIDENTg French Clubg Intramuralsg Poor Old Bon- go, Rebel Without a Cause,', Thunder on Syca- more Streetl'-student direc- torg Antic Springf' Foren- MARY LEE MERRIAMAN O r c h e s t r ag Pan-American Leagueg Aqua Tri-Hi-Y- treas.g D. O. Club-treas. sics Debate. LA VERNE MILES F. B. L. A.-scc'yg Orchestrag Allen Tri-Hi-Y-Sgt-at-Arms. IUNE MILLER Presnoir, Aqua Tri-Hi-Y'sg Homeroom officerg Intramur- alsg V. O. T.g Cheerleader- a1t.g Glee Club-pres.g Mixed Chorusg F. B. L. A. i 4 . 13: :1 ,gi ,lim .12 i K' , CAROLYN MIZELLE D. E. Club. RUTH MITCHELL BETTY CAROL MOORE Presnoir, Triangle, President Tri-Hi-Y'sg Concert, March- ing,- Pit Bandsg Band officerg Majoretteg D. E., Pep, Art, Girls' Monogram Clubsg Intra- muralsg THE PRESIDENT- husinessg Phi Beta Chig Homeroom oHicer. KAY MOORE Pan-American League-vice- pres.g Marching, Concert, Pit Bandsg Forum, Girls' 'Mono- gram, Dramatic Clubsg Girls' Stateg The Student-Business Staff, F. T. A.g Intramuralsg S. C. A.-publicity directorg Homeroom pres.g National Honor Societyg Triangle Tri- Hi-Y-corr. sec'yg Mixed Chorus. PAM MOORE Future Teacher's of Americag Presidents' Tri-Hi-Y - chap- laing D. O. Club. JOHN MARLAND SHARON MOORE Orchestra-vice-pres.g Home- room president. F. B. L. A.g V. O. T.-reporterg Intra- ELLEN MORRISETTE murals. Alta Tri-Hi-Y-Trcs. ANITA MORRIS R. W. Allen-Tres., Triangle Tri-Hi-Yg Homeroom oificerg THE PRESIDENTQ The Student - Literary, Business Stalfsg Quill and Scrollg Pan- American Leagueg Future Nurses of Americag Glee Clubg Intramurals. Dramatic Club ANNETTE MORRIS Latin Clubg Allen, Triangle Tri-Hi-Y-seciyg THE PRESI- DENTg News Editorg The Studentg Quill and Scrollg F. T. A.g Glee Cluhg Intra- murals. LETHA MOUSER D. E. Club. I W. Bryant Hi-Yg Senior . I h I 531-Sgt-affamss 1- V- ffm- '6iiITfl'1fi'Q'.K'1. fifZlffi'lt'syff2T..T ballg Homeroom ofllcer. MARY LEIGH NORDAN DOROTHY OWENS ROBERT NASH I. V., Varsity Football, Track- managerg public service asst.g D. E. Clubg Esleeck Hi-Y- sgt.-at-arms. MARY ALICE NEWTON French Clubg lunchroom asst.g THE PRESIDENT- businessg Intramuralsg Wood- row Wilson Tri-Hi-Yg Home- room pres.g Mixed Chorusg Girl's Triple Triog Melody- Annsg Choralairs. PAT OIBRIEN The Studentg THE PRESI- DENTg Forumg F T. A.g Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Yg 1960 Homecoming Queeng Homeroom officerg Trnl'I-lc Asst.g Intramuralsffrom St. Pauls: Student Councilg Children of Maryg C. S. M. C.g Girls' Basketball. EARL PACE Pit, Concert, Marching, Bands Band oflicerg Orchestra EARL PARKER Varsity Wrestlingg Homeroom fi K, ofilcerg Intramurals. JAMES PEARCE Homeroom otliccrg A. A. Boardg Pan-American Leagueg Jerry Bryant Hi-Y. MAURICE PEARCE SUSIE PARKER Woodrow Wilson, Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y-sgt.-at-armsg Traf- iic, Publicity Asst.g Student Govt. Day-Municipal Court judgeg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus-sec'yg THE PRESI- DENT-businessg Intramurals. DUFFY PORTER Pan-American Lcagueg Es- leeck Hi-Y. .ol JOHN POWELL Woodrow VVilsou Hi-Y5 Homeroom of-Ficerg Latin Clubg Track. NORMAN QUERY MARGARET REVELLE HOWARD REhD Orclie-strag Pun - American Lf-agileg F. B. L. A.g Alta Tri-HEY. EMILY PILZER GLORIA PHELPS French, Dramatic Cluhsg F, T. A--Vice,pmS.. Orches, Pun-American Leagueg Home- tm-tmu5.g Alta Tri-hi-Y. room officerg Thespian Troop 1238. CHARLES PONVELL VAUGHAN PRIVETT Jerry Bryant Hi-Yg Student Council-3A Rep.g I.V. Var- sity Football, Trzickg Home- room preside-nt. corr. sec'yg Home-room officcrg murulsg V, O. T. MARSHA REDFEARN Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y -historian 9 Glee Club-treas.5 Aqua Tri- Hi-Yg Presidents Tri-Hi-Y- THE D R E A M E R4 Intra- ANITA RICHARDSON Prcxiv Tri - Hi - Y -- uhaplniug F. T. A.g Homn-room office-rg Mixed Chorus-point recordvrg C-lee Clubg All-State Chorus- Eastern Districtg Triple Triug Melody-Aims. JEAN RICHARDSON Girls' Monogram, D. E.- promntion editor, Art-View president Cluhsg Clmmpicm- ship Hockey Tuning Fron- Throwg Ping Pong Doulplvsg Intramurals. VERNON RICHARDSON Marching, Concert, Show Bunclsg D. E. Club. DOROTHY MICHELE RILEY Presidents Tri-Hi-Yftreasuerg From Dccp Crcuk: DL-cp Creek Tri- Hi- Y - clmplaiug Minstrel Que-en's Court. S. C. A. representative. MARY ,IANE ROHRER Robert W, Allen Tri-Hi-Yg D. E. Club. F .Ya if I :fl 4-8 3' HMM . ggi!! ' .I Q l 5 T3 x ' ..-h E. NV. RIDDICK W J. V., Varsity Football DANIEL BILL ROBERTS LINDA ROUNTREE Prcsiclunts, Alta Tri-Hi-Ylsg THE PRESIDENTfbusiuL'sS5 F. B. L. A.. Intramurals. HOMER RUSH Howh Phi Beta Chig Band. RON N IE LYNN SALASKY French, Forum, Dramatic, F. T. A., Glee Clubsg Intra- muralsg I-Iomeroom ofllcer. MARITA SAWYER Aqua Tri-Hi-Yg THE PRESI- DEN'I'g D. E. Club Intra- murals. GEORGE SAVIDGE Prexie .flflw 4 wma. W SCHVVARTZ Melody- Triple asst.g gram Mono- Clubg tional Club 3 M it M 1 M ' RAYMOND SCHWEIGER J. V. Wrestling. STEVE SILVERMAN Marching Bandg Pan-Ameri- can League. TOMMY S ERN I. V. Baseball, Footballg Var- sity Basketballg Woodrow Wilson Hi-Yg Intramuralsg Homeroom of-I-lcerg S. C. A. rep.g Spanish Club. IERREE SMITH Glee Clubg THE PRESI- DENTg Art Club-vice pres.g The Dreamer-Art Editorg jr.- Sr. Prom committeeg Girls' Monogram Clubg Intramuralsg Art Club-pres.g Modern Dance Club-art director. BRENDA SMITH French Club-vice-pres.g In- tramuralsg F. T. A.g The Dreamer-Alt Editorg THE PRESIDENTg The Student. BILL SMITH Forum, French Clubg Wood- row Wilson Hi-Yg Phi Beta Chig Homeroom officerg Var- sity Tennis. I lwfldiigii 171 DAVE STRAETEN rsity Footballg Wrestlingg meroom oflicer. SHARON SZAREK AUDREY STURGIS Wilsonite Tri- Hi- Y - sec'yg Pres'dents' Tri Hi Y- Forum 1 - - . vice-pres., F. B. L. A.g Pan- American League - sec'y. Latin Clubg F. T. A.g The Student - business, Literaryg THE PRESIDENTg Pep Clubg Intramurals. Forumg Pan-American League -Chaplain 5 - lubg D. 0.5 Band-point keeperg Pit, Concert, Marching Bands. JAMES TENV Concert, Pit, Marching Bandsg Pan-American League. Q 5 J Science C JOYCE THOMASSON Public Service Asst.g Modern Dance Clubg The President- Organizations Editorg The Student-literaryg M. G. A.- page, delegateg The Dreamer - Fr es h m a n representative, Literary, Art Editorg Wil- sonite Tri-Hi-Y-sec'yg Wood- row Wilson Tri-Hi-Y-Corres. Sec'yg Ecrivons Society - Historian-reporterg F. T. A.g Forumg Latin Clubg The President - literary, businessg Pan-American Leagueg Intra- murals. ROBERT SNYDER THOMAS ST. CLAIR Homeroom oilicerg French jerry Bryant Hi-Y. Clubg Forumg J. V. Wrestler. murals. SHARON STUBLEN J. V., Varsity-Co-Head Cheerleaderg THE PRESI- DENT-Feature Editorg Girls' Monogram Clubg Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y-reporterg Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y-vice-pres.5 Modern Dance Clubg Jr.-Sr. Prom Committeeg The Stu- dent, THE PRESIDENT- Literary, businessg F. T. A.5 F. B. L. A.g Public Service, Traffic, Publicity Asst.g Intra- MARGARET SWVIMME Wilsonite Tri - Hi- Y - vice- pres.g Triangle Tri-Hi-Y- sgt.-at-armsg V. O. T. Clubg Intramurals. JAMES TERRELL J. V. Footballg D. E. Club J Ag ffifsff, w,,...,S'f - 1 he CALVIN THUEBLOOD Freshman, I. V., Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Mixed Chorus-robe librarian. treas., All-State Chorus, Melody-Airs. THOMAS EDGAR VAUCHAN Varsity Football, I. V. Bas- ketball, Track, jr. Class- presidentg jerry Bryant Hi-Y- pre-5.4 Mixed Chorus, National Honor Society. MARVENE XVARRINCTON Pep, F. B. L. A. Clubs, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y. PHILLIP WEATHERLY WELLONS LOUISE THROWER WILLIAM TROLLINCER Prexie Tri-Hi-Y, F. T. A. - 5eq'y5 Pep C1ub-5gt,-at-a,-msg I. V. Football, Int1'amural Latin, X7.O.T', glee Clubs' Basketball, Track. LYNN VAUGHAN Triangle Tri-Hi-Y, D. E. D. O. Clubs, Orchestra. F. T. A., F. EDWIN BONNIE Esleek Hi-Y: I. V. Varsity Football, Track, Mixed Chorus. AMY XVALLACE B. L. A. CHERYL RAYE WA THE PRESIDENT - sem Editor, business, litcrar THE STUDENT - exchang Editor, business, literaii THE DREAMER - literarj Ecrivons Society, Presiden Tri-Hi-Y, Lunchroom, Publ Service Asst., Fantastic Intr gue II and III, Phi Beta Ch French, Latin, Pep, Model Dance, Girls, Monogram Clubs, WWHS Interscholast: Field Hockey Team-'55 Baseball, Field H o c k e Championship Toamsg Jr.-S Prom Committee, Intramural. JUDY NVERMICK D. O. Club ANN MICHELE WEST Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y - corrcs. sec'yg Woodrow Wilson Tri- Hi-Y-record. seciyg Modern Dance Club-pres., vicc--pres.g Fantastic Intrigue ll, lllg Pan-American Lcagucg THE PRESIDENT - business staflg THE STUDENT f Feature Writerg Trallic Asst.g I. V., Varsity Cheerleaderg Dru- matic Club. GARLAND NVILLIAMS Homeroom oflicerg jerry Bryant Hi-Yg I. V., Varsity NANCY WHITE National Honor Socictyg Pan- American Leagueg From 'ix Kailua High School - Latin Clubg From Radford High School-Latin Club-Honolulu, Hawaii. From Norview High School-National Honor So- ciety . TRUDIE WVILKINS THE PRESIDENT-business staffg Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Yg Homeroom ofiicerg D. E. ilu? Intramural Basketballg Baseballg lntramural Baseball, Basketball. IQ RICHARD NVILDEY ROBERT NVILLIAMS Pan-American League Forumg Phi Beta Chig Wood: row Wilson Hi-Y-reporterg Homeroom Officerg Track , Cross Countryg Tennis Teamw co-capt. JUDY WINBORNE V. 0. T., F. B. L. A. C11 . lbs W MARK WVINNICK Forum, Latin Clubsg Pan- American Leagueg Ecrivon Societyg Trackg Homeroom officerg S. C. A.ADirector of Trafficg National Honor So- ciety. IO ANN WOODALL THE PRESIDENT-Busincs stailg Presnoir, Presidents Tri S Hi-Y's5 Girls, Monogram, D. O., French, Forum Clubs Phi Beta.Chi Societyg March' ing Bandg llomeroom pres. V A wiv. , .www X SHE A A - W ODA A 3 'qw-'gr k- ' l. h ,U , . BARBARA 'S'., ug . t if -Eiiliaief Au- X WOODWARD X ' dx orusg J. V. Trackg ' 1 Fgotballg Home- V. O. T. Club. H : I' cerg Boys' Triple 45' PAUL WRENN Esleeck Hi-Y5 Dramatic, Forum Clubsg Pan-American Leagueg Phi Beta Chig Intra- muralsg I. V. Footballg Var- sity Tennisg Homeroom of- ficcrg National Honor Society. WAYN E XVYN N Mixed Churusg YVrestling. PATRICIA LEE WYNN f ff ROBERT YOUNG Marching, Concert, Pit Bandsg hand captain, lieutenant, Head Librariang All-State Bandg Orchestrag Esleeck Hi- Y-treas., Sgt-at-arms.g Ecri- vons Societyg Pan-American League. 66 CHARLES ZEDD French Clulzg Pun American League. 1 What Senior Doesn't Remember Ann XVest dreams of that one big night, the Alice Lowe, Janie Anderson, Betty Manahan-the three witches, Dukie VVoodward-Banquo, Howard Reed-Macbeth, present witch scene for classmates. Junior-Senior Prom. Q , jean Crews, Annette Morris sign the Senior Sign-Out page. Eileen Barnes working on that all important Senior Theme. Audrey Sturgis puts finishing touches on Gerald Cwaltney's Baby Day dress. Senior candidates for Homecoming Queen and their escortsg Pat O'Brien, Donnie Bradshaw, Blanche Moore Larson, XVilliarn Deal, Sherry Holland, Freddie Cobb. 67 , Vcledictorion Salutctoricm NANCY IO HARCUM PRISCILLA BLOOM 68 Diane Marston Lovey Ann Gilchrist Nancy Catlett A. T. Mayo, Jr. Sandra Schwartz Brooke Jennings Virginia Lauer Patricia Gzmgi Roella Lewis Nancy White Carolynne Moore Phillip Erkenbrack Bonnie Ivy Mary Alice Newton Thomas Vaughan Joyce Thomasson Susan Compton Ann Marie Garner William Brown Eileen Barnes Mark Winnick Rosemary Batten Paul Wrenn Mildred Griflith Norma Clingenpeel Shirley Deans Louise Thrower Iohn Hinton Betty Manahan Linda Keyes W , V, H .inte T WW I ,,r.,,: I - WM., f Qyr- .,a-giwm, r Y .mg-1 . vx.s::r?fQfxg'fs 2 -5, fm at f N, X5 . 131 wh' 'Q' J- -A L.. x h is 2 mf mf Jag, .70llllny and GAB!! BEST ALL-AROUND BILL BURCESS, KAY MOORE fjZ3icAie ana! .szaron MOST POPULAR DICKIE LASTINC, SHARON STUBLEN 1961 Hall FRIENDLIEST TOMMY VAUCHAN, EILEEN BARNES MOST ORIGINAL ELLEN MEYER, TIMMY BONNEY am. W1 am, ali? MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED PRISCILLA BLOOM, PHIL ERKENBRACK of Fume MOST TALENTED NANCY CATLETT, A. T. NIAYO niacifk anal ,Q Wane? anal Iyowarcl ans! marie JoAn anal SML, - MOST ATHLETIC IIOYYARD BLACKMAN, MARIE FARROXV ode and BEST LOOKING LEE BOYCE, KIUDY ASKEXV 1961 Hull -IOIIN IIINTON, SHIRLEY DEANS BEST DRESSED CEORCELLEN IIARRELL, CARTER ROBIE e0I'g.2!Lll and Cartel' BEST PERSONALITY SANDRA STUBLEN, ARTI IUR HENDERSON of Fc: me CUTEST BONNIE SALASKY, DONNIE BRADSHAXV .sgancba anal .24rfAur lgonnie anal monnie 73 Registration CR. Lawton Baker, Nancy Catlett, Diane Dale, Barrie Block, Dickie Barnes z fi Mr. Anna Fay Grayson, Sandy Schwartz, john Burch, Mary Alice Newton, Marvene Warrington Doug Dellinger, Sara Brocksinitli, Mildred Jorclau, XVillian1 Deal David Sinitli, Diane Marriner, Mary Norclan, Alice Godwin Evans 74 ,1- nv L v- a aff ,qhf Y WM W , Deanna Caro Ellis, lyn Keith, Kyle Clrayliealo, Milclrccl Bill Benton, Calvin Trucblood L john Hinton, Robert Snyder, Duffy Porter, Eileen Barnes June Class Ambitions JANIE ANDERSON: to get married, have a boy, Jim Jr., who'll help beat Cradock in sports. JUDY ASKEW: to go to Wake Forest College, get married, and have 3 or 4 little Demon Deacons . EILEEN BARNES: to get serious . MIMI BARNETTE: to marry a gangster, playboy, and adventurer. LAWTON BAKER: to become a Playboy Photographer and reach fifty and still have hair. ROSEMARY BATTEN: to take a trip around the world in a bath tub. BOBBY BAZEMORE: to fix my car so I can make it to Washington, D. C., and back. ROSE? ANN BECK: to someday take a trip around the wor . ERIC BELCHER: to become a football coach and teach Bobby Leary how to block. CAROLYN SAWYER BELL: to have twelve kids', and to be a witness at Timmy's', wedding. RUSS BERRY: to make a million by selling ice cubes to Eskimos. MAURICE BERRY: to meet the man that blows the bubbles for the Lawrence Welk Show. IQIOFNARD BLACKMAN: to be a blooming Lily of the a ey . ANN BLASIO: to tell would be giving it away. BARRIE BLOCK: to be tough-or what! PRISCILLA BLOOM: to finish digging that tunnel in the sand at Atlantic City and end up in China. JEANENE BOLING: to work in some far away hospital, where I will meet many new friends. TIMMY BONNEY: to pass one math course and babysit for Carolyn's twelve kids . ELAINE BOST: to keep trying for the big prize in a horse race. LEE BOYCE: to make my father uivyf' so that I can wear all his clothes. OLLIE BRADSHAW: to join the Elephant Exterminator's Union. Down with Elephants! BILLY BREEDLOVE: not to be home when the second semester of college begins. Then to my South Sea Island, where, as Govemor, I will build my Diamond Plantation , and live in peace with a secret object. SHIRLEY BRIGHT: to pass one of Mr. Etheridges' little opportunities . LAURA BRIGHT: to be a movie star, and to own the most fabulous estate in Beverly Hills. GEORGE BRINKLEY: to become a wealthy bussinessman. If.not, a successful lawyer on the moon or other planets, where there is money, and Wildly can't take care of it. SARA LEE BROCKSMITH: to make a career out of having little Reynolds', and to own a mortgage company. BARBARA BROOKS: to have our football team beat Cradock next Thanksgiving. LINDA BROWN: to eventually marry a young gentleman, and have a Charles Ray Sawyer, III. RONNIE BUCHER: to go to Hawaii, and surf board. FRED BERCK: to trade my scooter in for a car. CAROL BURCH: I'm still trying to find a seat in the Senate. JIOHN BURCH: to take L. A. G. to the moon, and marry er. ANNA BYRD: to be a secretary in Hollywood and take dictation while sitting on my boss' knee. SHARON CARPER: to eventually marry a certain gentle- man, and have a Walter Blackwell Jemigan, III. BARBARA CARSON: to get married, and raise a football team. VVICKY CHIERA: to be a multi-billionaire. JULIAN CHOCKLEY: to be another Maverick , and go to Las Vegas with Arthur Henderson to be a millionaire. BOB CLAYTON: to play my trumpet, and sing at the same time. NORMA CLINGENPEEL: to pick the whitest laundry on a television commercial. JUANITA CLONTZ: to stay 39 for ever like Jack Benny. F REDDIE COBB: to graduate from college with a degree in G. C. CCARBACE COLLECTINCJ. SUSAN COMPTON: to be the first woman to go into space, and to live a life of contentment on Mars. MARY COCKE: to marry a scientist, and help to invent PEOPLE. BETTY JEAN COPELAND: to be the wife of a successful businessman in Dallas, Texas. NANCY CATLETT: to attend college for four years, obtain a Bachelor of Art degree, and teach elementary school. Shortly thereafter, I plan to marry either a doctor, lawyer, political science major, or college professor, which ever one A. T. happens to be. TEDDIE CORNWELL: to swim the English Channel under water! BILL COUSINS: Secret Ambitbion? I don't have any secrets! TOMMY COUSINS: to become a millionaire, and Spend money foolishly. JEAN CREWS: to be Perry Mason's secretary, provided I pass second year shorthand. JERRY CROSS: to go to Elon and become Paula Lippard's jolly-getterf' DIANE DALE: to get one more engagement ring fto add to my collectionj, plus a wedding ring from the most special boy I've ever dated. BILLY DARDEN: to marry a CHUCKATUCK girl, and paint my car pink. FAYE DAUGHTRY: to go to Randolph-Macon, and get my B. S. Degree: then marry Doug, and have four children. YVILLIAM DEAL: to see Ray Baker without a USCAGD. SHIRLEY DEANS: to be on Shock Theatre with Ronald. DOROTHY DeLAINE: to travel around the world so many times that I become dizzy. PHYLLIS DICKERSON: to become a psychologist, and write an autobiography entitled The Nutty Psychologist , which will top the best seller list. ANN DOWD: to ride West in a covered wagon. BILL DIGGS: to become a millionaire, and travel around the world. LINDA EARLY: to be the first girl to enroll in Frederick College. ALICE EAVEY: to sail around the world in a pea pod. MILDRED ELLIS: to become a missionary, marry, and have a dozen kids. PHILLIP ERKENBRACK: to be the first varsity quarterback at the U. S. Naval Academy to graduate at the top of his class. SARA ESLEECK: to go to New York, have a swanky apartment, and be a newspaper reporter like Brenda Starn. TOMMY EURE: to see Dr. Allen a student at W. VV. H. S. DEANNA EVANS: to take a trip to Hawaii. MARIE FARROW: To be a flag pole sitter. BILLY FITTON: to be the first person to ever make a million hearns, and be the first hearonaire . CONNIE FLINT: to become a famous under Water diver, and stay down at the bottom of the sea in a big bell for a record time. JOHN FLORA: to grow up and be a SNOWMAN . PAT GANGI: to have a little Davis' Baseball Team with a girl for the batboy. Registration D-lO2 Vaughn Privett, Susie Parker, Gerald Gwaltney, Mr. NVillie Parks, Betty Manahan Earl Parker, june Miller, Bobby Nash, Bill Cousins Timmy Bonney, XVillis Circ-gory, Carolyn Sawyer Bell, Garland Xvllll2lIllS, Patsy Hannah, Peanut Stephenson Marita Sawyer, jean Richardson, Erie Belcher, George Savidge Maurice Pearce, Brenda Smith, Majo Swimme, Charles Powell ,G . ,K Billy Trollinger, William Coates, Dave Straeten, Rosemary Batten, Robert Linton '76 June Class Ambitions TONY GANTT: to have a new convertible every year, to be on the S. C. the rest of my life fsecurity councilj, to become Speaker of the House, famous lobbist, and to catch people for cutting in the voting lines. ANN MARIE GARNER: to be the first little woman on the moon so I can look for little men . LOVEY GILCHRIST: to be Kitty on Gunsmoke , and hook Matt Dillion. MARY GRAHAM: to get married, soon, take a long trip, and then settle down in the role of a wife and mother GJ. MARTHA GRANTHAM: to be submerged underwater in a submarine for one week with 150 goodlooking young men. JOYCE VIRGINIA GRAY: to see a secret Masonic meeting, Lo tbe President of the United States. Which party? I, like o . ANNA FAY GRAYSON: to become a lawyer. MILDRED GRIFFITH: to become a successful escretary, marry the boss's son, and then live the life of a bum for one week. X DOROTHY GRIMES: to raise Horses, be a Commercial grtists, and in my spare time, President of the Confederate fate-S. GERALD GWALTNEY: to be a football coach at NVilson, and have a winning season. LINDA HALEY: to make, or marry a million. PATSY HANNAH: to weigh at least 100 pounds. NANCY JO HARCUM: to teach Coach Strawn's two little halfbacks. JERRY HARCUM: to be the first person to set foot on ars. GEORGELLEN HARRELL: to meet a Virginia Tech Cadet. KEITH HARRELL: to take one of the metal policeman that stand near the school for a clothes tree for my room. JULIE HEBRONY: to be the fat lady in the circus. ARTHUR HENDERSON: to be a professional gambler, and own Las Vegas. JOHN A. HINTON: to capture the Swamp Fox . CHARLES HOLMES: to make,' a million dollars, and drive a big, yellow Cadillac for Al Capone. DANNIEL RAY HOLLAND: to be a bartender, and own Crawford Street. STEVE HOLLOWELL: to be the next fire chief of Portsmouth. EARNEST HOWELL: to become a millionaire at the age of eighteen without doing any work. BONNIE IVY: to play a drum solo during third lunch. DIANE IRWIN: to be chief cheese spreader in McCormick,s pizza factory. CHARLES JENKINS: to become a millionaire play boy. EDWINA JOHNSTON: to meet my double, and to meet someone who has the same name that I have. FRENCHIE JOHNSON: to be a garbage man on East Main Street. MILDRED JORDON: to marry Ray, and make all our fantasies come true. Including our three acre land with a big house, and a swimming pool. PAM KAPLAN: to be a millionaire by the time I'm 21. CHARLOTTE KEGLEY: 25 years from now I will be umpiring for the Yankees. CAROLYN KEITH: to become a lady crane operator, and build the world's largest peach factoryu. ALETTA KENNETH: to marry Buddy Thackston, and have a Little Buddy . LINDA KEYS: to become a horse rancher in Texas, and to be known as a scientist. DOTTIE KILPATRICK: to strive for Ann Southern's job. SANDRA KITCHEN: to someday float away on a cloud to a deserted island, and there remain in a castle beside the sea. BONNIE LAKES: to live in a church cabinet with John Hinton, and to play basketball instead of managing just once. BLANCHE MOORE LARSON: My secret ambition has been fullfilled and now all I want is a house full of Little Larson's ! DICKIE LASTING: to have somebody tell me that I am as good looking as Sammy Golightly and really mean itl PAT LAUGHON: to ride around in a certain T-Birdn with Joan Boose. VIRGINIA LAUER: to force all the Portsmouth Merchants to buy a full page ad in the annual- FORCE at gun point! GLORIA LAVINE: to take a flight to the North Pole, and get Santa's autograph. If there is no Santa, I will accept a facsimile. ROELLA LEWIS: to climb up the outside of the Empire State Building fat Midnight.J ALAN LEVIN: to be in the prime of a spectacular career, being a professional bowler. At 37 I will have won 3503,869, in prize money, and still be going strong. I will carry a 301 average, and will have married a lovely movie star, and have a house full of kids. I will be a very happy man. RICHARD LEVIN: to graduate, go to college and become a lawyer. When I finish school I want to go into my father's law practice. f ROBERT LINTON: to join the Army, become a Civil Engineer, retire at 40 when life begins, and to be DADDY BOB in an orphanage. PAUL LONG: to be the millionaire who owns Russia for his private estate. ALICE LOWE: to marry a famous scientist, and be Queen of the Plants with my castle on Mars. BETTY MANAHAN: to sing on Broadway in a size 9 dress. JACKIE MANN: to be a RICH old maid school teacher here at Wilson! BERT MASK: to become a success someday. PHILLIP MASON: to go back in time, and make the violin Nero played while Rome was burning. JOHN MARLAND: to own the moon, so that all lovers wish- ing vacation on the moon can pay moon money to me. DIANE MARSTON: to glue together cracked-up nuts. A. T. MAYO: To attend Princeton or Harvard, to become a lawyer. and later a professor of Law, and then marry. VOYCE McGINLEY: to win a secluded split level house on the beach. MARY LEE MERRIMAN: to be Chief Milker at the V.P.I. Dairy, waiting for that certain cadet to come by. ELLEN MEYER: Not to be one of Diane Marston's cracked up nuts: to prove to Mrs. Brady, that she can write. LA VERNE MILES: to go to Hollywood, and be a private secretary for Kirk Douglass. JUNE MILLER: to go to Nags Head, and romp among the sand dunes. RUTH MITCHELL: to roll through the halls of Wilson on a pair of skates, and hollar, Hi, Doc. ANITA MORRIS: to become a nurse, and give out the aspirins at Wilson. ANNETTE MORRIS: I'm still trying to learn what language they speak in Mexico. BETTY MOORE: to drive a tractor trailer the wrong way down a one way street. PAM MOORE: to drive a Renault through the halls at school and to get married and have f12j twelve children. KAY MOORE: to be a paratrooper fthe type that jumpsl. SHARON MOORE: Ilm still trying to figure out the Short- hand notes I took a few weeks ago from my boss, Mr. Phillip Weatherly. ELLEN MORRISETTE: to get out of school, and be on Shock Theater. BOBBY NASH: to be a millionaire architect, and have a car and a girl for every day of the week. 'fu K , ...........e time 1'- Dianne Bennett, Brooke Jennings, Dottie Kilpatrick, Dorothy Griines, Danny Holland, Mrs. Elinor Dalton Registration B-105 THE PIBPLES B315 Tonnny Severn, Ann Garner, Johnnie Powell, Ronnie Salasky Tommy Cousins S Q9 1 Paul Long, Margaret Revell, jimmy Pearce, Sharon Moore, Elaine Bost jerry Harcuin, John Marland, Janie Anderson, Anita Morris Diane Irwin, Carol Burch, Annette Morris, Alan Levin, Steve Silverman 78 June Class Ambitions MARY ALICE NEWTON: to become head coach of the Woodrow Wilson Football team. MARY LEIGH NORDAN: to go to the North Pole, and visit Santa Claus. PAT O'BRIEN: to be in the Ringling Brothers, Bamum and Bailey Circus, and star as the FAT lady . DOROTHY OWENS: to have Churchland beat Wilson in every game they play in the next one hundred 11002 years. JOE OWENS: to sail Around the World in Eighty Million Days with women enough to fill the Queen Elizabeth . EARL PACE: to reach high fame and fortune by taking over and running Al Capones business , and by making F.B.I.'s top ten list. EARL PARKER: to marry a rich woman, and live off her money for the rest of my life. SUSIE PARKER: to own a Three-Ring circus, and let Betty Manahan be the thin lady. STEVE PARRIS: to be a success in whatever I decide to go into. JIMMY PEARCE: lim going to drive millionaire Paul Long, who bought Russia, out of business. MAURICE PEARCE: to prove to Mrs. Brady that I can act. EMILY PILZER: to throw peanuts at all the animals in the zoo, and to team up with Danny Kaye. GLORIA PHELPS: to be a UHULA GIRLH and live on a desert island with JIMMIE. DUFFY PORTER: to win the Indianapolis 500 with my Model-A. CHARLES POWELL: to become President of the Sun Bathing Association. JOHN POWELL: to marry and have three children, to have a fourth coming, and to be busy at my profession as a lawyer. VAUCHAN PRIVETT: to graduate from high school and college, get a good job and call a certain girl, MINE. SUSIE RAY: to be the policewoman at the intersection of County Road and West Road at 3:20. MARSHA REDFEARN: My secret ambition has almost been fulfilled because I have always wanted to date and marry a real tall boy. MARGARET REVELL: still likes Churchland because of someone even though they beat us. WALLACE REYNOLDS: to go college far away so that I won't have to put up with Barbara Baker, Brenda Davis, and Janie. They are true pests! AIIZIITQA RICHARDSON. to become a millionaire teaching sc oo . JEAN RICHARDSON: to marry Kenneth, and have twins who will become Wilson cheerleaders. VERNON RICHARDSON: to go to college and become a billionaire, and own a big home and four sport cars. MIKE RILEY: to be a floor-walker at Sears Roebuck so I can keep an eye on a certain salesman. CARTER ROBIE: to wash elephants with MOTEL size soap. LINDA ROUNTREE: to be a space-ship pilot, and fly to the moon. DANNY ROWE: to become Marilyn Monroe's next husband, and to meet John Baris Fortiptem. RONNIE LYNN SALASKY: to be the Color Girl at An- napolis. GEORGE SAVILGE: to become an Admiral in the Army. MARITA SAWYER: to marry Lawson Bew, and have a house full of football players. RAYMOND SCHWEIGER: to go to a high rated college, study economics and Political Science, then come back to Portsmouth and tell Mr. Riley how backward his ideas of Conservatism are. STEVE SILVERMAN: to win all Alan's prize money, and break 301 average. BRENDA SMITH: to start a girlis football team with Marjo as quarterback. JERREE SMITH: to run away to Florida with HANDY- ANDYU, or Stowaway on the U. S. S. Massey. BARBARA SPENCER: to get out of school, and become a professional African frog catcher. DAVE STRAETEN: to drive a turquoise Jaguar to Hawaii, and become a beachcomer. SANDRA STUBLEN: to go to the jungle and live like Tarzan and Jane . SHARON STUBLEN: to be a Snap-bean . AUDREY STURGIS: to reach 5'2 . MARJO SWIMME: to do the impossible-think! SHARON SZAREK: to ski without dragging bottom. JAMES TERRELL: to make two or three million by the time I'm 21, and be able to retire on the French Riviera. JOYCE THOMASSON: to become the first girl dog catcher and put Dog Myers in the kennels for life. LOUISE THROWER: to go to the Alaskan Methodist Uni- versity CAMUJ with my favorite dormitory partner. BILLY THROLLINGER: to take Willie into the jungles of Africa and loose him. TOMMY VAUCHAN: to become a football coach at Wilson High School. LYNN VAUCHAN: to be a jet pilot, and live on a dessert island with K. S. ANTHONY DALLA VILLA: to be a future Perry Mason. AMY VVALLACE: to be the first girl Elvis,'. MARVENE WARRINGTON: to be an elevator operator in the Empire State Building CHERYL VVAX: to get ORGANIZED! PHILLIP WEATHERLY: to find a sport to beat Sharon Moore in. SONNY WELLONS: to be a Chiropractor. JUDY WERMICK: to be a jet pilot, and to marry a certain jar-head and raise a football team. ANN WEST: to be the first cheerleader on the moon. DICK WILDEY: to become the first successful banker on the moon, and take care of Brinkley's money. BOBBY VVILLIAMS: to go to the Sam Houston Institute of Technology, and to become a doctor, and find out which really wins the race between the aspirin and the bufferin. GARLAND WILLIAMS: to come back to Wilson in ten years and see Porky graduate. TRUDIE WILKINS: to someday, somehow, someway pass one of Mrs. Oliver's government tests. JUDY NVINBORNE: to swim around the world in 80 days- I wish I could swim! EDVVARD NVOODARD: to make a million dollars on my book THE ADVENTURES IN THE BUG! NANCY WHITE: to be owner and manager of the World- Famous T-Bar-D Rodeo, to purchase the rodeo stock, former- ly uscd in thc well-known Pendleton Roundup, Cheyenne Days, and Bar-H Rodeos. JO ANN WOODALL: to live in Greenwich Village, and lay around my pad all day playing bongo drums while reciting poetry. PAUL WRENN: to sail around the world single-handed in a trimaran designed by me and built with my own two hands. PAT WYNN: to marry Thorns Glenn Smith and get out of school. BOB YOUNG: to feed peanuts to the bats in Dracular's house while necking with his daughter. CHARLES ZEDD: to go to college and become a great businessman. Dianc Marston, Sonny NVcllons, Ellon Mcycr, Tony Gantt, Miss Mary Francis Iiaxyrciice Registration B-109 as .. 'C -2 ':'ii'i1:i5?2..53 52. ffu ., ,, , Bert Mask, Billy Breedlove, Nancy YVbite, Patty Evans Brenda Davis, Barbara NVoodward, Barbara Baker, Edwina Iolinston, NVallaco Reynolds Wlioky Cliiera, ,Iobn Flora, 'Frvcltlio Cobb, Bobby NVillia1ns, jucly Jackson, Linda Myers, Nancy XVhite 80 Billy Diggs, Susan Compton, Ricliarcl Levin Anthony Dalia Villa, Toininy Vaughan, Dickie Lasting, Stove Hollowcll June Lost Will I, ILLENE ALLEN, being of sound mind and body, leave to some lucky freshman a chance to be in Mrs. Brady's home room. I, JANIE ANDERSON, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave to sister', Hundley, Donnie Hundley, and Allen Butler the privilege of being late to all classes. I, JUDY ASKEW, being of sound mind and body, do leave to Linda Metcalf the thrilling experience of being a J. V. and Varsity Cheerleader, to Cookie Douglass and, Marsha Caskey the rewarding job of working on the President, and to Linda Martin all my wonderful times. I, BARBARA BAKER,do hereby leave all the four years of fun, homework, and headaches to my brother, Ronnie. I, LAWTON H. BAKER, being of sound mind and body do here and forever leave all of my headaches and bottles of over-used hypo to David Edwards, and the ability to pass to a certain freshman girl. I hopel?? I, EILEEN BARNES, do leave Wilson with many fond memories and fabulous times. I leave to Henry the ad- vantage of having a good buddy , and to Frances, I leave the ability to be a big wheel. I, MERI-FRANCES CMIMIJ BARNETT, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to Mr. Parks, my ability Lo knieel on the stool of Desk 10 in order to see the drawing oar . I, ROSEMARY BATTEN, do leave to some lucky freshman my seat in Willie's Romper Room and all the good times and wonderful memories of W.W.H.S. behind me. To next year's float chairman of Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y, one slightly used peacock! I, BOBBY BAZEMORE, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave to some lucky freshman the ability to get Mrs. Brady for homeroom. I, ROSE ANN BECK, wish to leave to all lucky freshman the best four years of their lives, at Woodrow Wilson High School, if they will only take time to enjoy them. I, ERIC BELCHER, being of very unsound mind and weak body, do hereby leave,-to some dumb lineman the ability to be kicked in the -- by Coach Strawn's no. 12 , the sense to any other senior not to take Physics under Mr. Heartless Hinton . I, CAROLYN SAWYER BELL, do hereby leave to any freshman all the good times I've had at Wilson and the joy of being in Mr. Park's Reg.-D-102. I, DIANNE BENNETT, being of sound mind CPD and body do hereby leave all my wonderful times and teachers to the future freshman. May their years be as enjoyable as mine. I, FRED BERCK, being of sound mind and body, will to John Meagher my ability to get the car for a date. I, MAURICE BERRY, being of sound mind and body bequeath all my high school days to some unlucky fresh- man. I, RUSS BERRY, being of sound body and mind, do leave to my sister a battered XVilson bandbook and the right to walk these hallowed halls. I, HOWARD BLACKMAN, leave the success, failure, and good times to my brothers. I also leave to some worthy freshman Mother B as homeroom teacher. To Frenchie, I leave our homeroom dramas, 10-4 KD9 over and outl I, ANN BLASIO, being of sound mind, I think fafter having Mr. Etheridge for governmentj leave to my sister, Frances, my many happy memories of W.W.H.S. I, BARRY BLOCK, leave to some lucky freshman the fond memories of 334 wonderful years at Wilson. I, PRISCILLA BLOOM, leave to Roberta Friedman a set of tiddly-winks, and to all tuition students, I leave the secure feeling that I had, knowing that without the final payment, I couldn't take exams. I, JEANENE BOLING, being a foreigner to this beautiful land, do hereby leave all my happy memories to some new, frightened student entering the halls of W.W.H.S. for the first time. I, ELAINE BOST, upon my departure from this institution of knowledge leave to Clyde and Rudy my permission to cut in lines, share lockers, and flirt with all members of the opposite sex. I, LEE BOYCE, being of sound mind and body, in writing this will, bequeath my old shabby worn out books to my sister Judy, and to some unlucky boy, I leave the ability to drive the F. T. A. float with enough skill to keep from hitting any Frederick Cadets. I, DONNIE BRADSHAVV, being of sound mind and body? do hereby leave with many great memories of Pat O, Brien, from VVilson, the Mgreatesti' institute of knowledge! I, OLLIE BRADSHAW, do leave to some lucky student the opportunity to go to New York with the band. I, BILL BREEDLOVE, being of sound mind and trouble- some soul, do leave all of my mischievous excursions to Maman Lawrence, el Morse and Lee Enos. I, JOYCE BRIDGES, do leave all the pleasant, and not so pleasant, memories of high school to all who remain at VVilson. To Sandy H., I wish the best of luck and leave the thrill of looking forward to graduation. I, LAURA BRIGHT, being of sound CPD mind and body, do hereby leave to Pat Jordan the fun of causing as much trouble next year as she has so easily managed this year. I, SHIRLEY BRIGHT, being of sound---, do hereby leave to my sister Beverly the use of the worn out pencil sharpen- er in B-313 during her stay at Wilson, and to Bobbie, the other half of locker No. I-144. I, GEORGE BRINKLEY, like to leave all the wonderful memories of Mixed Chorus and D. E. to all freshman I leave the heartaches of trying to graduate -- stick with it - itis worth it! I, SARA BROCKSMITH, being a nervous and physical wreck, leave to my sorority sisters, and my sister Cookie a nerve racking time at Wilson, and to Ronnie, a wonderful senior year. I, BARBARA BROOKS, sister of the famed Jimmie Brooks faliai, Al Capone, Jr.J do hereby leave, to Dr. Allenis re ie . I, LINDA BRONVN, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my sister, Peggy the ability to graduate in four years. To all freshman, I leave all my wonderful times at W.W.H.S. I, BEVERLY BROWN, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Sue Pippin, all the wonderful times I have had at Wilson. I, CAROL BURCH, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman all the fun and good times I have had at Wilson. I, JOHN BURCH, JR., being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to Doodles', my seat in Coach', Wheelers sixth period study, also to Doodles , I leave my desk in VVee VVillie's', room fcomplete with key, drawing equip- ment, and instructions for all drawings.l I, RONNIE BUCHER, leave this school and our basketball team knowing that Tommy Smith will be here 'till 1975. I, BILL BURGESS, being of sound mind and body, leave to Wilson a part of Utah. If anyone finds it would he, or she, please return it to me. I, ANNA BYRD, being of sound mind and body f?l, do hereby leave to my brother Buddy the ability to graduate in four years and to have Miss Louise Mays for English during his senior year at Wilson. I, TEDDIE CORWELL, do leave to Janie, Sarah, Sandra, .., W v vvuwugoe Priscilla Bloom, Mrs. XVillaclvan Boyd, Davicl Butler, Letha Mouser. l Q L! Richard Wildey, Sharon Szarek, Judy WVinborne, ,Ierree Smith, George Brinkley. ff? 'F Stanley Evers, Joyce Thoinaswon, Charles jenkins, Bohhic Brooks, Sonny Turner. Pam Moore, Vernon liicharclson, Dorothy Own-ns, Howard Recd, Talinadgc Carey. Registration B-H2 -. S, of i it K r,,.. . 'Y fi Virginia Lauer, Mark XYinnick, Kay Moore, Charles Zedcl. l Sharon Stuhlen, George Hogan, Judy Dillon, X Tommy Boush, XVayne NVynn, Tommy Euro. Musa Y Q June Lost Will Cindy, and B. J. the best of times in high school. I, BILL COUSINS, do leave to Henry Hudgins all my many years at XVilson, and all the fun we had at football games. I, TOMMY COUSINS, being of sound body GJ and weak mind do hereby leave NVilson High. I, JEAN CREXV S, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman the ability to have Mrs. Brady for homeroom, to my freshman brother, Glenn, four memorable and happy years at VVilson. I, JERRY CROSS, leave to some lucky boy the honor of wearing No. 20. To some person the luck of having Coach Strawn for history. I, JACK CUTCHINS, being of sound mind and body, do leave to Mama Lawrence a new freshman registration and wish them better luck than we had on theri job of finding mama a daddy. I, BILL DARDEN, being half-smartn leave Miss Codd and B-214 for some unknown freshman. I, DIANE DALE, being of sound mind, do hereby leave my ability to twist my pony tail to the cutest freshman at Wilson. I, BRENDA DAVIS, do hereby leave to my sister, Kathy, all the good times I've had in Mother Lawrences homeroom. I, DONALD DAVIS, being of sound mind, do hereby leave Wilson to Diane for another year. I, SHIRLEY DEANS, leave YVilson happily taking all the good memories with me. To the remaining classes I leave the pleasure of graduating when their time comes. I, DOUG DELLINGER, leave to my poor little', sister the unlucky feeling of having 334 more years to attend Wilson. I, DOROTHY DeLAINE, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave the best high school in the State to every student and to each freshman coming up. I, BILL DIGGS, being of sound mind and body leave to some lucky freshman all the problems I had studying for the tests. I, PHYLLIS DICKERSON, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave to some incoming freshman four years of work and study. I, ANN DOWD, being of sound mind and body, hereby leave to Wilson High my brother, Bobby, who will be a freshman next year. , I, PATRICIA DUNSCOMBE, doth will and bequeath my first week of confusion to any and all new students entering Wilson. I, LINDA EARLY, being of sound mind and body do here- by leave to some lucky freshman Mrs. Rawls for a wonder- ful homeroom teacher. I, ALICE MAE EAVEY, leave to my little brother, llraciiry, the opportunity of having fun at Wilson that I have a . I, ALICE EDWARDS, do hereby leave . . . to my brother, David, a seat in Miss Vincent's English class. I, MILDRED IRENE ELLIS, being in some state of mind, do hereby leave the joy of walking to school to Anne Rob- ertson. I, SALLIE ELLIS, leave to some lucky person the privilege of being in Mrs. Rawls homeroom. I, SARA LEE ESLEECK, hereby leave to my brother, Dick, all the joys of being a student at Wilson. I, THOMAS M. EURE, being of sound mind and body, do leave'to Woodrow Wilson a great many good times and hard work. I, DEANNA EVANS, leave my seat to some lucky business student. I, ROBERT EASON, leave to my friends at the corner all the good times I've had at Wilson. I, MARIE FARROW, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave to my cousin, Marie, the happy times I've had in G.M.C. and in Mrs. Byrd's gym class. I, MARGARET FIGUEIREDO, being of sound mind and body leave to Mr. Parks, our Mechanical Drawing teacher, my ability to never hand a plate in on time. I, BILLY FITTON, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave. I hope. I, CONNIE FLINT, being of feeble mind, unco-ordinating body and broken spirits do hereby leave beloved as- signed seat in the auditorium and good ole B-313 to some 'Kluckyv freshman, I, JOHN FLORA, do hereby leave, knowing that Mama Lawrence is too, with hopes that no one ever has Hinton for Physics. I, RICHARD FRANKS, being of sound mind and body, leave to the future students at Wilson all the happiness and pleasure that I have had for four years. I, VIVIAN FRIEND, leave to all underclassmen the good times that I have had in my senior year at Wilson. I, PAT GANGI, leave a year early, to Peggy the ability to make it to XVilson and to some lucky girl the confusement and honor of being president of a Tri-Hi-Y. I, TONY GANTT, leave to all those left in the mess hall the right to cut in line without getting caught. I, ANN MARIE GARNER, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave. I, LOVEY ANN GILCHRIST, do hereby leave my hockey stick to some poor freshman. I, MARTHA.GRANTHAM, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some new freshman the privilege of having Mrs. Brady for homeroom for 4 years. I, JOYCE VIRGINIA GRAY, leave to my successors all my hopes for tomorrow. I, KYLE GRAYBEAD, do hereby leave this time. I hope.', I, ANNA FAY GRAYSON, being of sound body and some- what questionable state of mind, leave to my brother, John, the ability to graduate in 4 years. I, MILDRED GRIFFITH, leave to some lucky freshman four wonderful years at Wilson and a chance to be in 'iMama Brady'sD homeroom. I, DOROTHY GRIMES, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my freshman sister, Charlayne, the abil- ity to take a lot of teasing on said subjects. I, GERALD GXVALTNEY, being of sound body and re- tarded mind, leave Mr. Galiford's office for the last time, and leave my brother, Charles, my seat in Willies home- room. I, JERRY GWALTNEY, being of sound mind and body GJ do hereby leave some lucky boy the priviledge of playing right tackle for coach Strawn. I, JOHN HINTON, being stable in mind and memory, do hereby leave to a lucky Junior the pleasure of creating Beowulf Meadv commercials in English class. I, DANNY HOLLAND, leave to any dumb freshman 4 years in Mrs. Dalton's homeroom B-105 and to waitless happier years in the future at Wilson. I, STEVE HOLLOWELL, being of brilliant CPD mind and great physical strength leave to some poor freshman having coach Quaker Strawn talking about Irene Tuckey and coach Mouniefs pigeon talk. I, BILL INMAN, being of sound mind, do hereby leave my place in each class to some lucky or unlucky student with 1ny best wishes. I, DIANE LEE IRXVIN, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some lucky CPD freshman my homeroom B- 105. I, BONNIE IVY, do hereby bequeath to my freshman brother all wonderful times at VVilson and the ability to get Mrs. Brady for homeroom. I, JUDY JACKSON, leave to Wesley Carmines the statement, Registration B-201 ,Q Gloria Lavine, Carter Robie, Frenchie jolmson, Howard Blackman, Iean Crews. Betty lean Copeland, Juanita Clotz, Dorothy Delaine, Phillip XVeatl1erly. 'V hmily P1l7c1 Don rld Duis Nhs M iry jo B11dV INOIIHA. Clin ggnpecl Mildred Cuffrtli i Marslm Rcdfcurn, Donnie Bmclslmw, Louise Tlrrowcr, Illene Allen, Bill Burgess, lxlllftllil clllllltllillll. Seated: Ellis Howell, Larry Clnnnpion, Stancling: James Hes- ketlr, Bobby Bazeinorc, julie Hcbrony, Jackie Mann. 84 ar June Lost Will All things that bum are hot, in hopes that when he reads this statement he will remember me. I, CHARLES JENKINS, do hereby leave my ability to have all the girls flip, to some lucky boy. I, BROOKE JENNINGS, leave seat 13 in Mr. Hinton's Physics class to any genius or otherwise confident math- ematician. I, FRENCHIE JOHNSON, have no comment. I, EDWINA JOHNSTON, being of sound mind and body???, do hereby leave to Barbara Herbert the priviledge of walk- ing to school, unless she gets her drivers' permit, I, MILDRED JORDAN, being of sound mind and body, do leave all of the studying and good times at dear old Wilson to anyone who wants it, and a good set of nerves to carry some freshman through four years at Wilson. I, PAM KAPLAN, being of feeble mind and weak body, do hereby bequeath to my sister Jeri Ann my great times at Wilson. I, CHARLOTTE KECLEY, do hereby leave to my little sister all of the good times I've had at Wilson, I, CAROLYN KEITH, being of sound mind and body, do leave to whoever has it, one stolen lock. I, ALETTA KENNETT, leave the great times I've had at Wilson to Sissy Butcher and Sherry Brewer. I, LINDA KEYES, being of sound body and questionable mind, do leave to anyone who wants it the ability to pass three years of Latin. I, DOTTIE KILPATRICK, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Alice all the wonderful times at Wilson. I, SANDRA KITCHIN, being of weary mind, tired body, and saddened heart, hereby bequeath to all the upcoming freshman four of the fastest and most wonderful years of my life. I, BONNIE LAKES, being of weary mind and hardly any body, do hereby leave my seat in Miss Codd's homeroom to some freshman who can call roll and I leave my letter sweater to either Sandra or Jo Ann. I, BLANCE MOORE LARSON, being of a nervous and phyiscal wreck, leave to Buddy Saunders one big blast in his remaining years at Wilson. I, CAROLYN LASSITER, being of sound mind CPD and body, do hereby leave to Donald Hundly the ability to learn peoples names. I, RICHARD LASTINC, alias The Balai Lama, being of brillant, but never used mind, leave to the cheerleaders thc right to yell my Tough or What cheer. To Lee Enos fond memories of my chami, to Tommy Vaughan the honor of being One in a Million. I, VIRGINIA LAUER, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my sister Carol, a blast in high school. I, PAT LAUCHON, being of sound mindand body, do hereby leave to my cousin, Cherryl, the assurance of be- coming Queen next year. I, ALAN LEVIN, being of sound mind, do hereby leave VVilson with some wonderful memories. I, ROELLA LEWIS, being of sound CPD mind and body, do leave to Roney Lewis the pleasure of graduating next year and Barbara the ability to miss all the important morning an- nouncements. I, ROBERT B. LINTON, being of sound mind and body, CPD, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman the ability to lis- ten to Mrs. Carter for three periods straight, and to have Mr. Parks for homeroom. I, PAUL LONG, leave to some lucky freshman 4 years of hard study and many fun filled hours of football practice. I, ALICE LOWE, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my brother, Ernest, Wilson. I, BETTY MANAHAN, alais Mona,,' being of sound mind and very sound body, do hereby leave to my brother, Bobby, a large roll of tape for Pat Syke's mouth, and 20 extra pounds to Frances Sissy Barnes. I, JACKIE MANN, being of sound mind and body, do here- by leave to my brother, Billy, the privilege and fun of being a senior. I, JOHN MARLAND, of B-105, do happily leave to the freshman, all of the hard subjects and work, I, DIANE MARSTON, being of sound mind, do hereby leave Cicero and Vergil to all the squares. L BERT MASK, being of sound mind and body, dedicate this building to all of the unlucky freshman who will even- tually come here. I, PHILLIP MASON, do hereby leave to anyone concerned the ability to someday graduate, and to write their own last will. I, A. T. MAYO, being of sound mind and body, ,do leave Wilson with Nancy. I, VOYCE MCCINLEY, leave to my two brothers and sis- ter the hope that they graduate in four years. I, MARY LEE MARRIMAN, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my sister, Sandra, four wonderful years at Wilson. I, ELLEN MEYER, will to wonderful Ma Brady two winning Forum floats and take with me treasured memor- ies. I, LA VERNE MILES, being of sound mind and body QPJ, do hereby leave a lot of wonderful memories at Wilson, and my seat in B-207. I, JUNE MILLER, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some unlucky girl the ability of being alternate cheerleader for two years. I, CAROLYN MIZELLE,, being of sound mind and body YPD, do hereby leave to some unlucky freshman my seat in Maman Codd's registration. I, BETTY CAROL MOORE, being of sound mind CPD, do hereby leave to my buddie Woodall, a smile and one bottle of diet pills. I, KAY MOORE, do hereby leave this institution of cliques and learning to the eager people who will do everything and anything to be Big Time. I, PAM MOORE, do hereby leave to any Senior, the ability to take Freshman Home Ee. I, SHARON MOORE, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to homeroom B-211 another half-year with- out me, and the ability to graduate next February. - I, ANITA MORRIS, being of sound mind and body, do here- by leave to some lucky freshman my homeroom seat in B- 105, with all the joys and pleasures of being a student of Wilson. I, ANNETTE MORRIS, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman, four wonderful years at Wilson. I, ELLEN MORRISETTE, leave to Tommy Lee my locker, and the hope that he graduates within the next five years. I, LETHA MOUSER, being of supposedly sound mind and body, do hereby leave Donald the ability to graduate from XVilson. I, BRUCE MYERS, alias Dog, do hereby bequeath to Jim Fink my great wit. I, LINDA MYERS, leave to some lucky person who wishes to take office machines, the privileges of having to use the Bookkeeping Machine in hopes he or she will have better luck with it than I. I, BOBBY NASH, do hereby leave to my cousins, Roleta and Billy, the ability to graduate in 1966 and 1973 respec- tively, and to Pat, I leave my senior books. I, MARY ALICE NEVVTON, being of sound fill mind and body, do hereby leave to Linda Croft my uncanny ability to create mischief and be known as the sweet little girl-next- door. To Billy Pratt and Coofas Gaffos, the ability to graduate. I ! .4 s ' va Bill Smith, Mu. Cil'1lL'C lhrwlh, Annu Byrd, Linda Brown. Registration B-207 Ronnie NVQ-lla, Charles Holmes, Gloria Phelps, Brantley Crawford. Sully Ellis, Put O,Brien, Ollie Brudslmw, Put Gangi. LuVern Miles, Betty Carol Moore, jimmy Terrell, Lynn Vaughan, Barbara Carson. Joyce Gray, Linda Early, Barbara Spenser, Judy NVermick, Shlomi Ben-Uri, Norman Query, Io Ann Woodall. June Lost Will I, MARY LEICH NORDAN, leave nothing to my brother Clyde-heill find out for himself. I leave a seat in one of Miss Lawrence's classes for some eager business students. I, PAT O'BRIEN, being of sound mind and body, do here- by leave the thrill and memories of being Homecoming Queen to some junior girl. To Carol Ann and Ruth, the thought of becoming seniors and all the fun that goes with it. To some lucky freshmen, I leave Mrs. Rawls for a home- room teacher. I, JOE OWENS, being of outstanding mind and physically strong-body, do hereby leave Linda Toffler the president of my fan club. I, EARL PACE, being of weak mind and body, do hereby leave mv seat in the office to ome deserving freshman. I, EARL PARKER, do hereby leave to my cousin Tommy Rice, to enjoy all the good things in Wilson and graduate in six years. I, SUSIE PARKER, being of sound mind and sound body, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman the privilege of having Mr. Willie Parks for a homeroom teacher, and to Linda, Pam, and Smitty, all my many funs at Wilson. I, STEVE PARRIS, being of sound mind and body, leave to some new football candidate, the thrill of playing on Coach Mounieis glorious red-shirt team. I, JIMMY PEARCE, being of sound mind and body, hereby leave to Lowery Hundley, the right to become a senior a year after I'm gone. I, GLORIA PHELPS, hereby leave to some lucky freshman, my seat in B-207, and to Judy Lee, the ability to make first violin section in her senior year. I, EMILY SUE PILZER, being of uneducated mind, leave to my brother, Jay, and cousin, Susan Levin, the joy of spend- ing three more years at Wilson, and to Momma Brady, the pleasure of getting rid of us! I, DUFFY PORTER, do hereby leave my Model A Ford to anyone brave enough to be seen in it.. I, CHARLES POWELL, being of sound mind and body QD do hereby leave to some lucky freshman, Willy Parks and his Romper Room and your wonderful years at NVilson. I, JONNY POWELL, being of sound mind and body, leave to some lucky freshman, the pleasure of being in Mrs. Dal- ton's homeroom for four years. I, VAUGHAN PRIVETT, leave to Russell the wonderful times at Wilson, and to all the students that are in Willie's homeroom, the great blasts that we had. I, SUSIE RAY, being of sound mind C?J and body, do here- by leave to Ann Knowles, Kurt Wilson, and Clyde Bullock, the wonderful times that can be had in W.W.H.S. I, MARSHA REDFEARN, being of sound mind f?l and body, do hereby, leave to Sissy and Carol Ann the abiblity to take Ronnie's car without me. I, MARGARET REVELLE, being of sound mind and body, leave the hopes of passing U.S. History to Diana and Johnny, aiid all the pleasant memories of Mrs. Newcomes English c ass. I, WALLACE REYNOLDS, do hereby leave to the next president of D.E. Club, all the hard work and headaches. I also leave 'to some lucky freshman all the fun and home- work of four years. I, ANITA RICHARDSON, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman the privilege of having Miss Codd for homeroom for four years in B-214. To Jean Hendrix, I leave a wonderful, fun-filled senior year, and to some lucky girl, I leave my place in the Tripple Trio. I, JEAN RICHARDSON, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Caly, all the books and teachers, and to Mr. Willey,', a nice freshman class. I, VERNON RICHARDSON, leave to the incoming students all the luck and all the good times that we have had in the past four years. I hope that the students will have as much spirit as we had this last year. I, MIKE RILEY, do hereby leave to any transfer student the excitement of entering Wilson. I, BILL ROBERTS, being of decayed mind and body, do hereby leave VVilson after 5 cruel years. I leave Ann the ability to flirt and carry on in the halls. I, CARTER ROBIE, leave all good times and memories to some fortunate student who is elected to S.C.A., and to a lucky freshman, Mrs. Brady for homeroom. I, MARY JANE ROHRER, being of sound mind CPD and body do hereby leave- all my wonderful teachers and good time to the next freshman who takes my place. I, LINDA ROUNTREE, being of feeble mind and unsound body, do hereby leave to some lucky CPD freshman my as- signed seat in B-313, and in the auditorium. May they have as much fun as I did! To my sister, Rita, and Cecilia Bucher, the ability to borrow their fatheris car without getting caught. I, HOMER RUSH, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Bill Gwynn my career plan for high school education. I, RONNIE LYNN SALASKY, do hereby leave to any Stu- dent the right to cut into the lunch line when nobody was looking. I, GEORGE SAVIDGE, leave to any freshman lucky enough, a wonderful registration teacher Willy,' Parks and a wonder- ful four years with him at Wilson. I, MARITA SAWYER, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Willie Parks the joys of a nice freshman class like his senior class. I, SANDY SCHWARTZ, being of an idiotic mind, leave to no one all of my tough times and classes with Nancy Catlett. May they never find the stills in the rest-roomsli' I, RAYMOND SCHWEIGER, would like to leave Woodrow VVilson knowing that all the students going through the drain of four years here, will come out good Americans. I, TOMMY SEVERN, leave to any unlucky person, a chance at A.Cfs Physics class, and to F lossie, future happiness in the years to come. I, STEVE SILVERMAN, being of poor mind and little ath- letic ability, leave to anyone four years at Wilson. - I, BILL SMITH, being of sound mind CPD and body, do hereby leave A.C's pop six week tests to the junior class. To some lucky new student, I leave my seat in Mrs. Rawl's homeroom B-207. I, BRENDA SMITH, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Willie Parks, the possibility of obtaining a quiet freshman homeroom who will listen to the announce- ments. I, JERREE SMITH, being of sound mind an a lot of body, do hereby leave my past four years seat in David Wiggley's Art class. May he or she get more out of it than I have. I, ROBERT SNYDER, being of neither sound mind nor sound body, leave to some lucky freshman the pleasure CPD of having Miss Brent for three years of French. I, BARBARA SPENCER, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Sandra Crew a seat in Mr. Rosecran's class, to Dana Falcon, I leave Peanut,', to Judy Vick, the ability to skip and not get caught, and to my sister, Sandra, I leave the right to graduate. I, DAVE STRAETEN, being of questionable mind and bat- tered body, do leave all my lunchtime trips to the Charco- burger to Jack Cousins. I, SANDRA STUBLEN, take with me all of my good times and wonderful memories and leave to Hank plenty of hard work and the privilege of being free of me his senior yearll I, SHARON STUBLEN, leave to some lucky girl the tuff Bonnie Lakes, Russ Berry, lNIzuu'iee Berry, Steve Parris, Bonnie But- eher, Miss Mariorie Coclnl, Cheryl VVaX. Aliee Lowe, Lee Boyee, Ann XVest, Linda Keyes. Billy Darden, Trudie XVilkins, Allettn Kennett, Len Huddle. Registration B-214 Mary Cooke, Steve Fitzgerald, Amy XVallace, Danny Rowe. Ann Blasio, Nancy Harcum. T Audrey Sturgis, Sharon Carper, Lizum Bright, julian Chockley. Lovey Ann Gilchrist, Ann Dowd, Bob 88 Clayton, Anita Richardson. June Lost Will honor of being a JV and Co-head of the Varsity cheerleaders. Also to Olive Oil Enos, my deep rumbling voice. I, AUDREY STURGIS, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to all new freshmen, four wonderful years at Wilson, and the privilege of someday becming a senior. To anyone who needs it. I gladly leave my ability to pass two years of Latin. I, MARGARET SWIMME, being of sound mind and body, do leave to Tommy jenkins and my little brother some a good English teacher so that he may some day pass English. I, SHARON SZAREK, being of sound mind CPD and body, leave to my sister the ability of getting teachers worth mentioning like Miss Mays and Mrs. Rawls. Also the ability to get to class in four minutes. I, JAMES TERRELL, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my sister, Patsy, the ability to pass gym for three years without dressing. I leave to Jimmy Leighton one, two, or three more years of crazy parking. I, JAMES TEW, being of sound mind and body, leave one bloody filing cabinet to Miss Avery and to all future band members the fun filled trips to New York. I, JOYCE THOMASSON, do hereby entrust to Marsha Cas- key all the truly wonderful times that I've had at NVilson and my nickname, T.T., to give to anyone she deems wor- thy, To Henry Hudgins I leave the ability to overcome his inferiority complex within the next 10 years at Woodrow Wilson. I, LOUISE THROWER, leave XVilson and many fond mem- ories. To all Freshman I leave the ability to appreciate sooner what is here to be enjoyed. I, BILLY TROLLINGER, being of sound mind, do here- by leave to Ronnie Lewis the ability to pass Mr. Parks' mechanical drawing class. I, CALVIN TRUEBLOOD, leave Wilson, I hope, knowing that I am one of the few basses in Wilsonis history to have had both Mr. Barnes and Mr. Ackley for choral director for more than four years. I, LYNN VAUGHAN, leave to some lucky students, Mrs. Rawls for homeroom teacherg to Bobby, the unhappiness of having me in the outside world. ' I, TOMMY VAUGHAN, leave behind many good times and No. 26 jersey for anyone who wants the honor of wearing it. I, ANTHONY DALLA VILLA, being of feeble mind and strong body, leave future Wilson students all the rockin' good times. I, AMY WALLACE, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Wilson with NO regret! I, MARVENE WARRINGTON, being of sound mind CPD, do leave to some lucky Freshman a seat in the Chorus Room. To Linda I leave a very busy time in her Senior year. Having been at Wilson the designated four years, I, CHERYL RAYE WAX, infinitesimal, dwarfish, compendious, and ob- late of body but resolved of mind bequeath to whomever has the stamina, my GREATLY worn dancing shoes and expropriate my cherished memories. To my pals Ruff Gantt, Honesty Bonnestyf' and Wild Bill Burgessf' I leave my blushing memory. To those concerned I re- linquish a worn dictionary to serve as a symbol of my exis- tence. I, PHILLIP XVEATHERLY, being of fairly sober mind, hereby leave to a deserving girl, Sandra Bazemore, my ab- ility to do incomplete work and I leave the name Dobie Gillis to Kenny Baggett. I, JUDY WVERMICK, being of sound mind and body, do leave to my brother, Gary, good ole Wilson Highi' in hopes that he will learn more than I did. I, ANN MICHELLE VVEST, do hereby leave to my sister, Pammy, all the good times I've had as J.V. and Varsity cheerleader and a seat in Mama Codd's Homeroom. I, NANCY WHITE, leave my knowledge of the West to any Easterner who is discontented with his own environ- ment. I, BOBBY NVILLIAMS, being of sound mind and little body, do hereby leave to my brother, Billy, the ability to grad- uate and to some lucky Freshman a seat in Mother Law- rence's homeroom. I, GARLAND WILLIAMS, being of sound mind, do hereby leave to some lucky Freshman the pleasure of having Mr. Parks for homeroom teacher. I, JUDY WINBORNE, being of sound mind and body, despite the last four years, do hereby leave all my wonder- ful memories to my brother, Johnny. I, MARK WINNICK, do hereby leave to my sister, Elaine, two more years at this institute of learning, also, I leave to Bonnie and Michael the pleasures of their Senior year. I, JO ANN NVOODALL, being of sarcastic mind and sound body, do hereby humbly bequeath to my buddie, B.C., per- mission to use my charge account at Silko's, to my sister, Jerry, the sweet and sour of W.W.H.S. tif she ever gets therel and to some lucky soul, all the confusion that goes with being in Rawlis Romper Room. I, EDVVARD JOSEPH WOODARD, JR,, being of ubrilliantn mind and excellent physical conditionf, do hereby leave Linda Marie Holland one free year at Woodrow Wilson High School. I, BARBARA NVOODWARD, do hereby leave! To my brother, Jimmy, I bequeath all the good times I have had at Wilson. I, PAUL WRENN, hereby leave Wilson with a muddled mind and a buoyant spirit and do bequeath African camels to any Freshman stupid enough to drive them. I, PATRICIA LEE WYNN, being of sound mind and body, hereby leave all my love and hopes to Thomas Glenn Smith. To some lucky Freshman goes my seat in B-207. I, WAYNE WYNN, being of sound body and weak mind, leave to the Freshmen four wonderful years ahead. I also leave a blonde which they will have to share. Being in the objective state. I, BOB YOUNG, leave to my brother, Jim, two great teachers, Mr. Hinton and Miss Rice. To Dianne Baldwin, I leave a haunting ghost, to Dot Barnes a thinking man's thoughts. I, CHARLES ZEDD, being of sound mind, leave to mi bfgtllfil' all the fun of attending Woodrow Wilson Hig Sc oo . Registration A xlxv A .51 i Dukii- XYoodard, Patsy Luughon, Miss Elizulwetli Culpepper, IC, NV, llidclii-lc, Shirlc-Ay Bright. in B-313 A. 'lf Mayo, Ross Ann Beck, Hocllu Lewis, Alice Envoy, Viviun Fricncl, Huyiuoml Schwciger. 90 Cir-mgollirii Hnrrvll, Sandra Stubli-n, Susan Huy, Joyce Briclgcs, Clnil Lanz. Richard Franks, Phillip Mason, Tecldie Cornwell, Sandra Kitchin, Connie Flint. jaunes 'll-xv, Phil Erlxcnhixicli, Paul NVrcnn, Shirley Deans, Boh Young. We're Signing Out Em gag M0 W' fgjmwwleigflyww My Qaijg-sb, X MJWWW ,QR EDPQQZC? M Sqn M4 yq,4L11J.LLMO 'ga 216 gag MW ,WJ WEWDW QQ W V XM A Q3 15 Q W' WWW3 SW QUMW f XM vi 5i3ffif,Qwf'Wjjjf:f ,lk Qi ? f XQQQQZQ Qfpw if IMEQMWM 54'2f?QJ, QAM K W H3 WBMAAMW ' ig WWDWW W M12 W WWW , J OT W 6 ' gx Qdwafiifi W ff ' gfjw C36 WM Q U QW C YUM RQ? Wm eLQW5?,QEf Q Q CQ QD M UQ Greig Awful, P27 Q6 WL MZ my Q5 536' WWW 470 , , ogfy yu M W 5 EVM W Q2 X66 WV 5wWAW' 9 x 'Q L w l WM A X 2 Uunifbmxwvifwizf- W N QWMELJQUMHQS sv is Off-L 6 41:1 ' ' I Q ,jvff A xy wk? WJZgf'7WZjfWjf W ,Q-ZA7cQ,JQ0,,f,??,Q4J? jxw 'gow xXXf5wf3s?'LLAAQSgQq4LYwx.,-,JESKEXS Q32 W9 GWQQQ! N A T M1 HQ ,X , f2.,e2g35g',,,A Q5 bei 7' 91 Wishing you luck in striving for your highest goals as you progress at Wilsonf, Eileen Barnes, Class Editoi Junior Class Officers 5392 ED BARRY MISS BARBARA SHAFER President AdviS0f BOBBY ALLEN MARSHA HANHAHAN Boys, Treasurer Girls' Treasurer SUSAN EAST-ES junior Officc'rszED BwARRY, DIANNE BALDNVIN:Seere- SCA Representative tary? DOT'I1h FIBL, MARSHA CASKEY, SUSAN ' ' ' EASTES, MARSHA HANRAHAN, BOBBY ALLEN. 94 DOTTIE FIEL Vice-president MARSHA CASKEY Honor Council Representative Juniors! Upper- clossmen ot lost! . . l Edward Adams Iohn Adams Louise Albertson Gayle Allen Barbara Anderson Yvonne Anderson Frank Appel Dottie Armstrong janiee Armstrong Margaret Askew Bonnie Ayers Donald Bailey Merrill Baines Patsy Baines Dorothy Barnes Evalyn Barton Gail Basliam Irving Baughan Ronnie Bean Rita Bellamy Margaret Bentlmall Brenda Benton jill Bishop Alan Blaehinan 95 r . . . The times we had! Remember . . Michael Blachman Kitty Sue Blick Frances Bond Raymond Bond Emmogene Bowen Nancy Boyce Ida Bradshaw R 'X B tt Sl B rm .Va , , onnic re lerry rewer Ronnie Brinkley Sammy Brooks Bonnie Brown Kirby Bryant Virginia Bryson Susan Buck 'Virginia Bunch Robert Bunger Pat Carlo Carol Sue Casper Pat Castellanos Betty Chauncey Katherine Clark James Clemets Delores Collins 96 L Homecoming? Our Maid- of-Honor? . . Gerry Cooke Carolyn Copeland Sue Cotton Faye Coughlin jack Cousins Harold Crawford Virginia Crenshaw Allen Cutchins Linda Davis jerry Dixon Linda Douglass Bonnie Dratler Mary Dumire Bobby Dunford Richard Early Sharon Eaves David Edwards Indy Ellen Brenda Elliott 2 W W 'su 4, ' ,ina sk yi H 'fili' . 'Ff'fE7Wi'3 if.-123' 3 3 ?4:Qff l 1 C K Y Q.. maria ,fi K K ' 'mr' 'i' f'55Y ,- r , 33 f flf , SLM , Lee Enos Charles Etheridge D. C. Evans Ronnie Evans 97 Ian Facenda G ...wecuf 'W 'vw ca fancy Dogpcntch rug . . Iudy Fly Jean Foxworth Sammy Frazier Ricliard French Diane Friedman Roberta Friedman Blair Funderburk Dottie Futrell Gai1Gaddy Gracie Galbreatli Carey Garrenton Judy Garris Allen Gauiliier Ann Gillenwaters Beverly Glazer Ann Glenn Alice Gorrell Shirley Gough Joyce Green ww, vb- Carolyn Griffin Alinnette Grimes Sam Guercio Eric Guille Charles Gwaltney 98 . . . at our Sadie Hawkins dance . . . Carole Hall Cleminie Hall Brenda Harrell Faye Harrell Chester Harrison Peggy Hawkins Lana Hayden Lois Haynes Janet Hedgepeth Fan Helsel Elizabeth Henderson jean Hendrix Betty Hill Missy Hodges Blanton Holland Cherryl Holland IoAnn Holland Linda Holland Henry Holloman Tommy House Pam Howard Alice Hughes jimmy Hughes Sharon Hughes 99 . . . we woited, we hoped, ond iinolly . . Quinn HuniphrieS Lowry Hunclley Elizabeth Hunley Charlotte Hunt y Leon Iackson Iris Iarvis Linda Jennings Glynn Jacks Ia Iackson Betty johnson Bill Johnson Mack Iohnson Mary Sue Iolinson Dee Iones Pat Jordon Ioe Judy Steve Iustice Mary Martin Keel Larry Keenan Sandra Keith Beverly King Ann Knowles Margie Kornegay Audrey Laskewitz 100 . . . happy dey! Our rings were here . . Diane Lassiter Carol Lauer Bobby Lawrence Jerry Lawson Judy Lee Tommy Lee Jimmy Leighton Gary Lester Mark Levinson Michael Levinson Donald Lewis Elsie Lewis Joyce Lewis Judy Lewis Bonney Lewis Tommy Lewis Jenny Livingston Lisa Louthian Gary Lusk Joe MacPhail Rita Maggard Paige Major Billy Mann VValter Manning 101 Betty Marcus Virginia McDermott Stephen McSwain John Meagher , . . . onother coper, this time for our chomps . . Car y Merrill Keith Miller Madelyn Morris Princess Moye Gail MYGFS E 'LTU' .na- Barbara Newsome Robert Newton Joyce Oakham Bonnie Odell Mary Olmstead Gary Owens Owens George Palastliy Honey Peck Marcia Peele Glenn Perkins Mae Perkins Randall Phelps Alan Pheniister Nancy Piland 102 . . . we thought we'd hold o Victory Dance. . . Ceorge Pinyatello julie Posey Billy Pratt Joe Pruden Pat Psimas Judy Radford Betty Reshefsky Dennis Regular Carol Revere Mary Reynolds Richard Reynolds Carl Rhodes Earl Rigsby William Riley Joann Roberts Linda Rock Ronnie Rountree johnny Rowe Buddy Saunders Carole Sawyer Carolyn Sawyer Henrietta Sawyer Henry Sawyer Loxie Schiemann 103 ..,, . . . yeor's end also mecmt the climax . . Bill Schneider Sheila Sehocklin Pat Sessoms Ella Sharpe Sue Shibley Richard Simmons Judy Sipes Lynda Skipper Buddy Smith Carol Smith David Smith Janis Smith Kitty Smith Martha Smith Betty Snowden Betty Spencer Billy Spicer Gail Starkey Catherine Thomas 101111 T110f11t011 FIG'-ildiC TUTHG1' Roy Twining Charles Vaiden Ellen Vaughan 104 . . . what else but the Junior- Senior . . . . . . one more 0 hurdle .... . . . . Seniors! Bobby Vernon Judy Vick Marie Hawkins Barbara Warren Iudy NVarren Sally Webster Becky WVelch Kendall Westbrook Linda Whaley Mary Wheeler Anne White Newell Whitehead Marilyn Whitehom Gloria NVilkins Carole NVillia1ns Carole Williams NVilliam XVilliams Harold Williamson Iuditlr Williamson Donna WVillif0rd Allan NVoodruff Carolyn Wright Warren Wynne 105 l Pam Howard, Margaret Eley, Virginia McDermott, Sue Shibley, Mr. J. T. Un- derwood. Madelyn Morris, Charles Vaden, Mac Johnson, Ric- key Turner, Frank Appel. D-106 Pat Sessoms. 6 Gy Anne NVhite, Ellen Vauglum, Registration Brenda Harrell, Martha Smith, Ann Grillo, Bobby Byrd, Sherry Kirshon. Anthony Gaffos, Cherryl Holland, Joyce Lewis, Nancy Boyce. Juniors Only Faye Harrell enjoys skit which helped bring her Home- coming honors. Below: '11s the great outdoors calling, jenny Lou? -1 I' Aboue: Ian Facencla signs up Larry Keenan, Randall Phelps, Blair Funderburk, George Pinyatcllo, Stephen McSwain for Junior portraits. 107 iv-. if-N .y W4 'ins 4f', There's one that stands out in every crowd. In this case it's Larry Keenan. Tired of the same ole podner? ujohn Paul Ionesn solves the problem. Junior Class advisor, Miss Barbara Shafer, makes like Daisy Mae at class-sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance. O lx'-7 NANCY WILLIAMSON President TOMMY BRENNAMAN Boys, Treasurer 9, fl 5 A'-iff? ., '3-'V T ' A eeee ' H '-1:-:fra -,::f as,-',,:555,.f5 I , ' f',: ,A Eff2 f :::,.f' ., ,,.' i fi' V- . . M 1.5, -: .ap-w K:- ,ii eff , f E , , E I Y ,, , 1 ' 'i f ,. 3 1 ANN CLARK IANIE WALL Vice-President Secretary E JULIA DORSEY REED IUNE KNOWLES Honor Council 2-B Representative Representative ROSEMARY JAMES Girls' Treasurer , , 2 , tkhvf ,2 L' hr' BILLY WILLIAMS 2-A Representative -1, X MSQSIL - 92251 ' 7' ,ei .121 if 1 rf' , A A 'mifkf as , ,f A ...,, 'ei W - F. Abbott D. Aldridge N. Allen E. Anderson P. Anderson L. Arrington I. Bailey I. Bailey M. Baker R. Baker C. Baldwin C. Bonnenburger 1. Barber J. Barclay G. Bames V. Bnssemier S. Buzemorc B. Bennett 108 5' 'V bg. .. ,,. yi , rel Class W-.. , , 9 of 'vu f 1 1963 ' 4 ,f ie' Na, , ,A J. uv 4'. , ,mir . ,f .. ::.'v-' f, 1- -e'l 4'f-'f'f'i fill:.1!3ff?'1z?f:f ,ff'.x H f Hun0ap AM ,, -ffvlff-- -'A'-3-'f-'fiif .ze A M.. -QA 11 I. Benton W. Butler D. Botner L. Brown I. Brownlee F. Byrd L. Carr D. Coleman I. Coleman L. Comer B. Cook l I.:-.ax , , ,V C 33? ef ir A' A l wi f 4, ss' sl ii Q any .2 f . e .. .. ' 5' .., , ff ,,, .1.,.. ,la . P. Berins I. Bowen B. Buckner B. Carter T. Collette I. Cook . ...M wiv - .ga A . .. if GRN: vu we.: it ,..-or K. 'sl an if f.' Q... I fe? if F. Blasio E. Bray D. Buckner C. Champion B. Collins S. Cosner 2. Qi' N. Blyth B. Brown E. Bunting M. Chenoweth C. Collins M. Council I. Blythe E. Brown C. Butler M. Cockman S. Collins R. Coy . 51, M i fo I . 499?,.Af , 6 , Z J J -QP, lm. - .sk-' H xii E in mm.. WE ? f?if'f -k'A fitiivwlf F A A PM F Um, L. B. S. D. G. C. Creamer Crumpler Davenport Duncan Evans Forehand Creecy Crutchlnw Dole-man Duncan Fahlbusch Foster ' .,,. 2 X. VV' 8 I Y 2 I if W A .. M-L -1 . fs , '-5' ffm., N222 M qw-.M mx 'QU Am xg-, 'WT'- . 'QN- gi fn S. Crewe V. Culpepper R Dowson N. Dyson J. Failes R. Fowl:-r H. Cross G. Cutchin K. Duell S. Edwards G. Falbott C. Garrison Crone . Darby . Duncan . Emurian Fargey . George Closs of N' r . 1 x HS .N N 5. . S 5' -as , K .sf ., lm -s. L. Dashiell D. Duncan I. Eubanks G. Fay G. Gilpin 110 i .,..................Q-.-1 . . 1963 .wjfv 4 i K, l.. . E l M l 1 fv ff.- 2 E i wr-1 Q 'fb' 3 E l .VV X 3 l E F 1 E 5 lf I E N... 251, If 'Tf 5 . X.. 1. 4, . .. 3 3 'il :'vi:.E- 52 1: ' . H 5535-. . af' -l :-5? ew, , 1 1 hge? .V 1 S X 1 .L .- 1 M91 3 , .9 Q ,Ein us L l . 3... 9' S it H Q X -dl .,,-.uw r , - zzswz. . . v' . si , M 3. - H - ,.-. l -5 L .Q ff Q 'W g ,Q . 2. 1. . , y . sg . . . . S 1Q1 . .. H L 7 I - ' ii.. . . . ' - ,X ,,v1Q' 1f ' cifj'fa'ff'?,,?1v3w - :if , A ' , .sy Ez: , ..,y,,,,. -T f 1 2 3552, .v.fr.,.g 5:43 2 we f pf' .miJfffwff.eLflf,zf-ilafi -0419 I. Gwaltney B. Hannahan I. Hnnnaman B. Harrell 1. Hawks C. Hopewell Horton L. johnson L. johnson J. Kitchin B. Komegay i B. Hall YV. Hanmlmn L. Hayes M. Hudgins S. Johnston I. Langston Hall Harem Herbert Hunt Jones Lilllghilll J www .Fifi Z. Hall . Hankla R. Harcum B. L. Hardison R. Hillard S. Holly D. Hux J. johnson M. jemigan L. Ketchum I. Lnughon B. LearY Lee Maddray Maxey Miller Newton Parker 'fu' .ws 'vw In Q.-.mg fix T. Lillard B. Mahonvv L. Maxey P. Miller M. Nix S. Parker 19 '. Im ' A 7 . YE f Q-ga? A A ,, . it M- ' 'S 'Z r .. k 1 'A Q' M- .- ' - ai' 'tif QM? f ' ' 'ff 'fr: '4'2 1 . - s Q v r. fu: .W 'iz ' 15 va, In A M0841 :: 4'f 'uf0o, 4v:' . Q -up .5 ii Q? ,lj 3 f Tllrliif' '70, 'la 01 'lf 1 ., K -,ann o 0 QA as i. filiiifw-u?i'ff?!rf.2mi' ' A1 i ' f ' i I 'i ' . ?izff ,f 2. 55 7 . . . ' . it - bj1.v,.Q2 bv A K, In Lf .9 K 6, , F P. Lippard P. Liptrup H. Majetto S. Markman G. May M. McCnry J. Millincr S. Moon' E. Oliver S. Prenduff I. Pnrnhnm A. Perkins 112 M, D. Litaker G . Martin L. Melson R. Morgan J. Owens E. Phillips Class of -3 ' D. Mathias I. Meyer T. Morgan L. Owens 1. Phillips I 3 581.382 Z S. .37 ef J I S K . Q 5 . 56315 las B. Raymond C. Richardson A. Robertson J. Sammons L. Schwartz aug, . ' ' TEJLQZY 7 1,2 . when - - , .Ig ' B. Piland . Reed . Ricks Robinson . Sawyer . Sculthrop fi..-7fsi.s,.. ...,.,,, , A .. , ...bs-,, . 4? 5Egzs?:,'f? f Hwwm H , ,,. ,. ,H N,-Q, . f ,K .,,. ,S 52:7 , QSHEQQPZ, SQLXS5' H 3. ,. ,wx ww . Qs fmeizeffz ' .,.,,,, gf. 1 I ,ww , ..,, oo Q., M... . 4.5. W fx. , , HL ,. 7, ' , rj 'Q 'aw M - Q i. :Inv , K X, fs 'S , ' ..,. .4 . v .- H, ' I '45 R , f :K --...f, . wa 4- 'Q .1 E3 C. Pollock D. POSPY D. Reid C. Riley R. Reynolds W. Riley R. Rountrem- J- RUWC N. Schlussel D. Schnitzer T. Shanks XV- 5h9DP4U'd 113 ., ,.,:,W.,k,, . 'E , N 4.,uN.g..,.'- - , . . ,., ' . C , f sis E H . fi , K 54' v I.-if 1 xg f 4-vw' B. Price R. Riccitelli H. Riply D. Ruth B. Schonfeld H. Skinner Pridgen Riccitelli Roberts Rutherford Schwab Skundberg ' Qlxf g 5638 Sy V? I. Smith B. Staton S. Thom S. Turner L. Walters G. White I. Smith I. Sutton 0. Thorp D. Twilley C. Warren R. White sal ,un- L. Snyder A. Swain T. Thurston F. Vaughan A. We-blue-r S. W'hite 'ak Class of . in Ii' 4' ,Q fam Y. P. E. I. B. P. Spillman Sykes Tippet Vaughan Weiss Whitchurst i ' wif viii- ff- . f .5 1 K , l L. Stallings E. Taylor M. Taylor M. Tompson N. Tumer I. Vick C. VVallace W. West P. Westbrook G. Whitley B. VVhorton w., 4' ' , F 1 ' L .5 N Vi ,k,L , . , 'K .' ,, V.-, 4 Vg, fifffa Ha K - V. ,L Y , . '1'1'+ '1n 'ff.isl' -Z ,f 'Q 5- wwf .f- '-M v 5 35 sf s ,. ' H-fue' 9 0 H ' 1 C V!'l . -f,. y V M ' E. Winnick B. VVi1der J. Young D. Wood T. Wyatt CLASS OFFICERS Right: Ann Clark, Vice Presirlentg Mr. Pat Riley, Advisorg Nancy Williamson, President. Below: julia Dorsey Reed-honor Council Rep.g Tommy Brennaman, Boys, Treasurerg Rosemary s 5 5 ' , if -4, M 5 J ffm 24. hr 'pf 'Qs f A ii ,N -gg 'QU so f 4 if J A .sy i ' .. C .QW 'El 5 ffl' if f' 'V ysfs if B. Williams T. Williams J. Woodard R. Woodyer G W . M M S S. VVillis M. Winbome C. Wright J. Ziskind 115 5 5 K gi Je . s M' K 'Y 9 e . 1 W .. QQ .L 1 l P All .5 nn- , s . , .ws ,, 1 ff? 'Egg 5 -. 1. N .rms ' il 1 . .M 4-0 fr- f RW A 1 1' . .Q - Us 2. ' ' ' 1,Zi.4Si2??ff V 5323 K ' tw 5.-fel-'.-ff.. J I 'fi l - H.- ff ' 5,1 gjg..-,fu- .5-f..i. ' ,5 4,-,... , V . , D .I H H . . A Og . ' was 52 L-4'-.W Y5 ' . ' 2' can ,-on ., A Q 9 x g 1 .-, 4 , is K Q , ' f iw .. 'T ' -f kiifliic f gg .. i i iggay . A , 'i , ' fffjll. . f , '4 .X . --1 mi F W Q r i I . 'viii 2 ver x- . VV. Adams P. Alford C. Allen M. Anapol D. Andrews Class of S. Angell L. Archer P. Arnold H. Ashcroft I. Atkinson I. Bzllxlm L. Bailey I. Baker H. Ballance B. Ballantyne B. L. Barber S. Barber F. Barnes G. Barnes L. Bartlett R. Bartlett K. Bass L. Bayton D. Beale D. Beale S. Beazley S. Bell D. Berry S. Bishop S. Blick L. Booker I. Boyd B. Brake E . Brammcr S . Brantley J. Branton R. Bray F. Briggs B. Bright B. Brinkley I. Brinkley L w 1964 Burton Butler Butler Byrd Byrd Byrnm Callagan Canady Council Carr Carson Carter Clarke Coates Coker Compton Comell Council Creech Crews Critcher Croft Creech Culpepper Cutchin Cntchins Duugl'itery T. Duuglitry . Delia Dickinson Dildn Dillinger Dobbs Dolennni Dolemnn Downing S . Britton P. Brown K C . Brown . Bullock D. Britt 13 V f an lu, X3 1. 6 ,., i . ., . 3 It TI X 2 , one Jr' o V' I V s 'L A - Q lx- L-1 Q 5 M ' Z-5: ' 2 QE' 2 , iM,.,1.- fi? ' ': A ' , ,. .. , ,gyf f . fu , wwf ,. ,mpg ' 'W'::u?'V'Nhw if , A xv fs., ff' ff Ae ff E32 Mill 0. .,....,, fi i gr' w, at . 1 2 'Yr -W Aff. nw Q 14, 825 JF .30 fi X.. ff K -5.31 fm.-fi? ,A , 1 lizzn 0-hi Q.-av Wg, '. J if if T 'N i, 2 2324 QW' 3,23 X ,,., fi fa 5,3 fs 'sl ,L as L, 5 X ggf s eg , N ,iff , offs ' ' 2 ff A V' li I' jill X D , K i D M .34 v' i A' ! E L, ei N , , ,, Fit A V 5' t A, Swv , . in K ... .-,Q , - V, f Q s., ., .f ' I3- D ' 'W ,ff N X fri, I ' INK v b Q v x L if :',: I VV! . , V h v kb . I , In I B i C f 4 R L L 1 QU- LAYQS -0 a 4, ,yay 4 f .el S , . fi I 'HH fri 'ff . 'ra . 0 1- 1 .KIYY :'- q .J .515 K if A. Dunnuvant K. Dunnavarlt R. Edge L. Edwards VV. Ellsworth 'O' r 5? l 'N1, ' 1-Q! 2 . g f ,,.. 4 'wus S 4' 4 S' I.. -6 1 jk . I me .4 ff 5... iff' - . F3 x .. ,1 f . , E YV ff!! if W' fn Z,, .. 'W 'D' ' 1 43? 2, ff. . M i fl 4 Q 1 f Q-sf va 19 gn f I. JAN! 1. ,,. Class of . C. Ennis R. Erkenbrnck L. Everettc M. Fagan D. Farrell D. Ferguson C. Fisher B. Flora T. Foxwnuth G. Freedman C. Fuller S. Garlen C. Ganey V. George A. Gilbert J. Gilmore M. Gilpin P. Cirardi A. Goodman J. Grant D. Gregory C. Grimes D. Grace H. Hale C. Hall D. Hambric C. Hare C. Harmcr S. Harrell E. Harrington B. Harris I. Harris J. Harris S. Harris I. Harrison D. Hartman . 1964 D. B. P. I. P. I. F. S. D. I. B. H. L. L. D. R. P. D. P. I. D. C. I. P. A. J. B. D. D. I. T. T, B. C. I. M. Haywood Hechler Herbert Herring Hesiak Higgins High Hingate Hitchocock Horan Horton Hudgins Hughes Hughes Hundley Hundley Hunt Hundley Hux Inman james Jarvis jarivs Jernigan Ienkin: johnson Jones jones Iones C. Ions-S Ioncs jones Jordan Ioyncr Kaplan Kelley Hartwell T. Hathaway . Hawkins . Hayden R. Hayes 2 , Ga . ly gf. A q 4-D Q' Xf Q 0 53- if '-U' .. 1 1 fs ff 1 J 6.2! ,sg L, e 1 . I' ..- 1 A.. ,fi 'V' , .ggi 3 , - Q, X .. ..- fo.- ' mph 1-' yah ve Q! -. y ,JV Y N.. . WG? 2.2. D A ,..' , 5 ik I H... 2. Q , .. '- Wi' I f U?f .1 ,, ,W 93 K. ., MM . A.. . ,f ' I Wi. I ff: f' -6 .a Y ,375 ,X I 41 l. ' A fm 'E Ejs. f , ,S A . ,K -fn A-Q' w 1 9 Q1 ,Q l , . J 4 3 iff! f 5 f A , N w: f -:' vm .. at all I -:v i . LQ 4 3 V s f f .gg N' . 'ww 'TTY 'Yau yr Ne1Y'?!? sv 6-W4 . M I 1 Z Pai, .49 1 ,. Y . 9, 39' 1 W . xiii 'UH A KE' Q, if W' f 1 , ff 'L a A . ,fif- . ...W . f-f F EN ..- ,' . V .1 f ag :ww 1 ' V 'A W f . I A , i W , fr Q V QL! . . .. A . ' ff.-f MSW ff. lm. ', s'Efi?s22- 1 1 , . - '...,.s.Q, L 1 . . r M3 'E 1153 ...S .3 . .3 7 ,fwgfg 'L ' 'W-. ' . ' as fm.. gy., sz.. L I V1 If A. .3 f 'L' f My ' 1 iv .QQ '-seal: .2 4?-if .aww .. ' ri ,A '- ,.,, 5 M' , 'k 3. 1' i '41 Q l. s9fsf'3mA . 1 ' an '? .. . F Z , . .32 an . 9 -Q-tr iff? an 'Wg Wfi- 2' MS, f 5 .qw 'W V .,. 2 .Y , Z X45 1 mi-4 aes' + if ,nn -and , ' :xy - - jg. P K -sf - A i . 'Q . lk , '- 'if , WK 75. 7-. gf 1 X. ' ' w -...qv .3 it , A .N sw W '-4 H! ,-1 vdwxl 3 1 if . , .. . 7. .gg My 5 4 if As, ,-.5 9 'h-.L ky n,.,., f-, A K D Class of . . ,QMIWMW 70 . Kin se Q, l ,. 1 ,v -any M .. s ..j: ml 1 . Kinsey M Y WW I WM, y HW K. Langley L. Lasking S, Laughon M. Lawrence J. Lester H. Levin J. Lester D. Levitin C. Lewis P. Lewis W. Motley H. Malone B. Manahan C, Marshall A. Martin S. Martin R. Mason I. Mathis E. Mattucci I. Maupin P. Maxey B. Mays L. McCarty P. McC'lenny D. McCoy W. McCoy L. Metcalf J. lwliller T. Miller C. Moore J. Morgan B. Motley I. Moore C. Mowbray I. Mullins R. Munnerlyn I . . 1964 I. Norileet D. Outland C. Overman E. Owens R. Owens W. Owens P. Parker R. Parker T. Parker VV. Phillips B. Piland N. Piland I. Pilzex' I. Pinyatello T. Pittman D. Polson R. Pond F. Porter D. Powell K. Putnam L. Randall R. xRPKll110llCl M. Reed R. Rcinholz M. Reshefsky B. Richardson I. Rhoton M. Ritsuli XV. Robinson S. Rogers S. Rorrer K. Rothenberg C. Rowe W. Sachs D. Schweiger S. Schodt R. Myers S . Nash B. Newsome C. Nickolson C. Nordan 'M IN? ws, .s 1 .1 .ig gr- V' W w-Q g H + .......,.. EV. lg, ' 0 ,gg gm f TFT ,aw Wm 1., .g Q? 40' Ii , ,,.. kv -fm 'dl -1' W, Y Lg' .Q 3 S ' s A .. Qvlyix .,,. .I , A 5. , .fm ,M - Na .. Q ' . . . ' Q. ,, , . 1 .. -af 5 mil' 'A 'su fs 1, 1 . 7 f in 7 ,W ww' 1 ' 5 If r .J ini f P ' Mi. 'E' K2 I wx .'- , vi -... M, v -:. - f., N., SU' i .. . ---. PW P ll 'OP R V ., ,. . .y-Q 4141 ,uv .,...... ik '!b Q 5 ,gr 0 'gif-4 4 . .fi .L ,,- ,, A . S A K 1,1 - 1' , ...- . .aim fa-N f r Q . ,324 wg f A 4f 'f ,hiv 041 .35 Qqfli af' 'sig-4' , . .- 5.9, 'J 0 fv- 'fif ,fb -fa Class of . Simmer Simpson Small Sing Smith Smith Sorrell Spencer Stu cious Stearns Stein cr Stewart Stublcn Sturgis Sullivan Sumerell Swain Sykes Taffcr Tarrh Taylor Taylor Taylor Terrell Todd Townsend Turk-man Twiclcly Vick Warren Warren Waters Weiss Wessman Welton West . . 1964 I. YVilliam C. VVilson C. YVilsou P. XVilsm1 V. Xvim- S . YV1'igl1t SUII A sz ,W Q 0' L in vw., S. VVhitt- I ii- A-it 1. whim-y I. Williams ' ' 4 I. Williams px .Q Q-AY' R. XVhitchcad , 1' fi L L.. D .,.. .,, 1 f . A I Z f.. .., 5 ..,. af i . 7 ' wil ,- 5 if I at V '15 ., 'QQ , -xv I , . te Yu 4' Lia r it f . , W 1 V 53434 Jflfiwt .,A ,:,:,f,.,,,,:+r.j,. K. .1 . , M5537 '?A ?'f . f . . 3 U :1:i'r.:fffg?HP?fiiii5Q3 - ' , , M ,-..f- .. . I, M H. Q it :.. ...F 'S ff: w- Qiflfifyf ,MP ,- 54 Q 5, Q , 3 ., f if 1 .- ' . is 4' M , V .2 gff u A Q , ' E fs D 3 fv R Yxtcs K Xcafler 1-. ' Gym class studies driver's education. Students participate in pep rally. Mn .,-f Larry Davis stars on varsity basketball team. Officers: Norma Faye Simpson, Girls' Treasurerg Demyrias Hundloy, Vice Presiflcntg Larry Davis, Presitlentg Dorothy jones, Sccrctrlflls Mrs. Phyllis Byrd, Acloisorg Donald Powell, Boys' Treasurer. .- ,- f ,,. wwf... ,I 'Y f. . ,, ,H Y English . . . provides Annette and Anita Morris, Fred NVebber, Sammy Goli- ghtly, Billy Cousins, Gerald Gwaltney Write articles dur- ing Journalism class. e 'i tools for self- expression Richard Revin rec'eives paper from Mr. Riley in accelerated English class. M S 1 Mrs. Carroll's freshman English class. First row: Alice Eavey, Charles Hol- mes, Jeanne Anderson, Sandra Kitchin. Second row: Susie Parker, Billy Cou- sins, Vernon Richardson, Deanna Evans. History . . constantly 5: in K T ,MXN changing in Y our present- doy world Mr. Rosecrans helps a hope- ful history student. ., ,. -fs 1 Mm- -7 - Mrs. Codd,s government class seems to be posing for the picture. I found it!', Upside down maps are the hardest to read! Ut seems to he the best way to do it.J J'- 125 V ' ' , Mathematics . . .key to an expanding universe Jerry Hunley and fellow students work algebra problems. Wayne XVynn and Bob Young compare geometric models. 'T ..,,Ae .. i -1+-Q-M.-....w,,,,,,,-M.i,MM...c- c.a,.,.,. M Mr. Underwood clears up tt point for Judy Boyce. Miss Rice explains solution to jimmy Pearce and Tommy Bush Mathematicians at Work! 126 Science if i Mr. Hinton observes as Philip Erkenbrack works calorimeter. Supt. A. 1. Mupp pauses before Lcycester Owcnis display of DNA Molecule. Leyccstcr Owens, Mrs. Fordlnnn discuss ii inorc zitlvancetl pro- blem than appears on the liourd. 127 . . . . horizons unlimited Roy Twining, Bob Young conduct experiment in heat. Diinin Rcctl slioulcl lie alilc to lmit licr own hooks after biology uxperinit-nts with worms. X i The daily scene in the vocal department. Music . Home Economics . Art Brass section during the course of band rehearsal. B. .Qf K X r. Q-4 F. ' s I N. UNH' JW? Mr. Wheeler shows Gary Lester how to add that finished look. Joyce Lee, Linda Cooper, Mrs. Emma Girls' work out a problem in home economics. Curlee, Lou Ann Alexander. 128 Guidance . on onswer to problems ff Miss VVoodhousc introduces the S.A.T. booklet to Letitiu Kcllam. RYGER Mrs. Anderson helps Pat Cangi as sho looks toward graduation. , NR -as E Coach Ryder gives a helpful hint. G' . kr K 'Vx jerry Phillips and Mrs. Rawls look over grades. Mrs. YVhaley stays busy with her typing. 129 ,ff ft z Dr. Mejer looks up un illustrative point for Myra Anapol as friend looks on. A.. Onc way to learn a language is to practice writing it. XVhat happened Patsy, did you goof? ,A gat ,ff 1 s J MM pp 130 Dr. Mejeris Spanish class. Business . . training for the working world g 5ffi ' Lili I 57 , - Q 'W . j g A f Mary Critcher, Cynthia George, Ann Glenn, Janis Smith, Donna Posey make typewriters hum. Languages . . or l Vocational . practical experiences in working with the hands I B I Ellis Butt, Danny Holland. 5' 4 it an if 1. A r That's O.K. Chris, everybody makes mistakeslv Donnie Beale and Charles Fahlbusch show satis- faction with Mr. Martin's explanation, Mr. White shows Tommy Powell how it's done .t?' aw 'cNeoer forget the fun and hard work that goes with being a member and an officer? Ioyce T liomasson, Organization Editor EILEEN BARNES Public Service Director DICKIE LASTING President ARTHUR HENDERSON Vice-president TONY GANTT Lunchroom Director MRS. ELIZABETH ERNEST ETHERIDGE BLANFORD Adoiso, Advisor 4-ral First row: Henderson, Blanforcl, Lasting. Second -row: Rep. Third row: Pat Fourth row: Sarah Eastes-3A Rep. Fifth Moore, Gantt, Betty Manahan-4B Evans-4A Rep., Vfinnick, Barnes. Brocksmith-Typist, Susan row: Billy NVilliams-2A Rep., june Knowles- 2B Rep. KAY MOORE Publicity Director MARK WINNICK Traffic Director LOVEY GILCHRIST President MISS AVIS SHUMAKER Advisor NANCY IO HARCUM Vice-president Notionol Honor Society First row: Shirley Deans, Boella Lewis, Virginia Lauer, Diane Marston, Nancy jo Harcum, Secretary, Lovey Gil- christ, President, Betty Spencer, Kay Moore. Second row: Pat Cangi, Linda Holland, Mildred Griffith, Bonnie Ivy, Margaret Benthall, Lisa Louthian, Susan Buck, Linda Whaley, Faye Silling. Third row: Bonnie O'Dell, Nancy Catlett, Mary Newton, Nancy White, Eileen Barnes, Louise Albertson, Priscilla Bloom, Susan Compton, Ann Garner. Fourth row: Alan Blachman, VVilly Davis, Mark Winnick, Robert Bunger, Leycester Owens, Ed Barry. Fifth row: A. T. Mayo, Paul Wrenn, Bill Schneider, Ronnie Bean. Honor Council MRS. EMMA CURLEE MRS. IRENE CARTER Advisor Advisor TIMMY BONN EY President NANCY IO HARCUM IULIA DORSEY REED Vice-president Secretary Ecrivons Society First row: Cheryl NVax, Joyce Thomasson, Historian and Re- Gauthier, Patsy PSlll'l2lS, Virginia Lauer, Nancy XVhite, Doro- porterg Nancy Catlett, A. T. Mayo, Vice-Presidentg Ellen thy Clrimcs, Diane Marston, Bryant XVillcins, Sam Markman Meyer, Priscilla Bloom, Secretaryg Louise Albertson, Presidentg Third row: Roy Nuckols, Bill Brown, Ronnie Bean, Ed Barry Mrs. Stewart, Advisor. Second row: john Flora, Allen 136 The Dreo mer l IKM' if rw Y -Q 1, S' -ik ' K .V -re Avkfg Ecrivettes Nancy Catlett, Brooke Jennings, john Flora, Allen Gauthier sign inl f. 2 . an .V L' Af M a.....,,,,,, Ellen Meyer, Patsy Psimas, Nancy XVhite, Dorothy Crimes, Cheryl XVax. fl.tzf' Mrs. Stewart and A. T. ponder another problem. 1 T i First row: Shirley Deans, Gloria Lavine, jerree Smith, Ellen Meyer, Associate Editor, A. T. Mayo, Editor, Nancy Catlctt, Priscilla Bloom, Literary Editor, Mary Anne Taylor. Second row: Joyce Thomasson, Sandra Schwartz, Dickie Reed Louise Albertson, Richard Bray, Diane Marston. 137 Judy Askew, Editor-in-Chiefg Janie Anderson, Typist. Cookie Douglass, Marsha Caskey. They will take over as Co-editors of The 1962 President. Th Mr. Hugh Tribble arranges groups to his satis- faction during picture taking session in the fall. A. T. Mayo, Gerald Gwaltney kept the Sports section in line. 138 G resident Ann West, Gracie Calbreath convinced many business men of the value related with yearbook advertising. Yvonne Anderson takes time out to double on the news- paper staff. First row: Annette Morris, Brenda Smith, Carol Lauer, . . Judy Askew, Virginia Lauer, jerre Smith, Cheryl Wax, Audrey Laskewitz. Second row: Gracie Calbreath, Kitty Smith, Ann , Clark, Carol Sue Casper, julie Hebrony, jackie Mann, Ann West. Third row: Sammy Golightly, Pat O'Brien, Coach Lan- dis, Katherine Clark, Timmy Bonney. Lee Enos, Judy Askew, Eileen Barnes, Cookie Douglass, Mar- sha Caskey double check copy for publisher. 139 LOUISE ALBERTSON Editor-in-Chief Jean Crews, Annette Morris, Anita Morris. Bill Cousins, James Jarman, Dickie Lasting. The Student . Cookie Douglass, Lee Enos, Yvonne Anderson, Dianne Baldwin. . Wk! K 4 7 ' i 4 Ann West, Pat O,Brien, Gracie Calbreath. deadlines! deadlines!! 1. -. Dot Grimes, Tony Gantt, Lee Boyce. Judy Askew and Nancy Catlett. 'HIV G in s Marsha Caskey, Diane Marston, Audrey Sturgis. Fred Cobb, Gerald Gwaltney, Ronnie Butcher. ,,4Qq Cheryl XVax, Ioycc Pat O'Brien. l 141 lm! G 4 1 , , , -qs 'At Tliomasson, Gracie Galbreath, Ann W'est Photographers - 1 ff'-fi 4? A Coach keeps the Cine-Special rolling during football season. It really gets cold and windy on top of the press box. Tom Thurston made an invaluable contribution before moving to Rich- mond. Don Beale, another freshman trainee, I becomes familiar with the 35 enlarger. l Bob Baker takes over the print drying detail. He is a freshman trainee. Dave Edwards handles the loading and processing detail. Lawton Baker ready to go out on as- signment. Audio-Visual Keith Miller, Clarence Holladay,.Tom1ny Eure, Larry Hughes and their favorite slide projector. Mr. Gary Rosecrans, advisor, hands over assign- ments for the day to Pepper NVestbrook. LRWYCUCF C0l1flCf16Y,4 101111 lfVi11iH1T1S Set UD Charles Dowdy, john Kern look on as Pete Wnukoski makes an adjust- the THOVIG sound Pf0JeCt0Y- ment on opaque projector. 1 143 Diversified Cccupcitions First row: Susan Ray, Phyllis Dickerson, Glynn Jacks, Joyce Bridges, Gary Lester. Second row: john Grayson, Albert Collins, Genny Smith, Linda Early, Gail Lanz. First row: JoAnn XVoodall, Blanton Holland, Newell Whitehead, Billy Darden, Philip Weatherly, Mary Lee Merriman. Second row: Mr. Dake, Tommy Cousins, Alice Eavey, Judy XVermick, Nancy Piland, Bobby Baze- Mr. Samuel W. Dake, D. O. Co-ordinator. more, Faye Harrell, Ann Knowles. First row: Gail Lanz, JoAnn NVOodall, Sandra Kitchen, Alice Eavey, Connie Flint, Blanton Holland, Buddy Smith Phyllis Dickerson, Mary Lee Merriman, Joyce Bridges, Gary Third row: Kenny Smith, Tommy Cousins, Phillip NVeatherly Lester, Mr. S. VV. Dake. Second row: Newell NVhitehead, Bobby Buzemore, Albert Collins. Bill Darden, Ann Knowles, Linda Early, Sharon Szarek, 144 Distributive Education 11.7 ., w First row: B. Baker, B. Crawford, D. XVilclcy, I. AIIHSUOHSL, Kennett. Third row: j. Riclmrdson, R. Sawyer, C. Mizellc, F. M. Lassiter, XV, Reynolds, S. Carper, Mr, Louis Kininn, j, jgnkim, B, lxioow, B, Davis, D' Bennett, T. Xvjlkinsn adviS0r. 56601111 H1101 .l- Hoslgard. .l- Adami D- KilD11UiCli, 'Fourtlz row: C. Holmes, T. Hedgepeth, XV, Mathews, T. L. Mouser, C. Hall, C. Griffin, M. I. Rohrer, C. Keith, A. jenkins, S. Evens, B. Riley, j. Davis, V. Privett, J. Terrell. First row: B. Byrd, D. Davis, A. Gaffos, D. Harrington, Pm. Haynei, G. Barnes, E. johnson, C. XVilliams. Third row: V French, R. j. Long, G. Pope, J. Leighton. Second row: C. Richardson, P. White, K. Harris, H. Crawford, D. Hegulu Smith, L. Kellym, S. Mercer, P. Roundtree, L. Coffman, A. S. ML-Swain. Fourth row: H. Lambert, 1. Manguni, B. Suggs 145 Thespion ,Any 11 PRISCILLA BLOOM EMILY PILZER Troop 1238 ELLEN MEYER rs, 1. EEL Q W3 CLAUDIA CRUTCHLOYV BOB CLAYTON TIMMY BONNEY Are all club meetings this amusing? Ann Smith, Priscilla Bloom, Bob Clayton concentrate on contest play rehear- sal. 146 in ,-1' Mrs. Mary Io Brady, advisor, Ellen Meyer discuss cold cream use in make up. Dramatic Club 'Q First row: Ronnie Salasky, Claudia Grutchlow, Scribe, Tim- my Bonney, Secretary, Ellen Meyer, President, Bob Clayton, Treasurer, Priscilla Bloom, Vice President, Paul NVrenn, Kay Lambert. Second row: Gayle Freedman, Mimi Barnett, Mar- garet Nix, Bonnie Dratler, Judy Lewis, Audrey Laskewitz, Beverly Glazer, Diane Friedman, Laura Daughtry. Third row: Betty Snowden, Jackie Mann, Mary Ann Taylor, julie Donaldson, Mary Johnston, Elaine NVinnick, Kay Moore, Sherry Kirshon. Fourth row: Bobby NVilliams, Alan Blaeh- man, Bill Schneider, Bill Breedlove, Larry Keenan, Fred Berck, Arthur Henderson, Parlimentarian, Tom Bailey, Dielcy Lasting. g if First row: Shirley Deans, Nancy Jo Harcum, Diana Reed, Bobbie VVeiss, Julie Hebrony, Diana james, Linda Dashiell, Linda Compton. Second 1010! Shirley XVright, Cherryl Hol- land, Cheryl VVillis, janet Bailey, Ingrid Brownley, Sara Willis, Diane Marston, Virginia Lauer, Gloria Lavinc. Third row: Allen Gauthier, Bobby NVilliams, Sharon Hughes, Gracie Galbreath, Eileen Barnes, Emily Pilzer, john Marland, Law- ton Baker. Fourth row: Mike Herbert, Billy Etheridge, Cecil Ricks, Dennis McEntire, Maurice Pearce, Danny Hux, john Grayson, Tommy Brennaman. A. T. MAYO, NANCY IO HARCUM Prose Readers fm-vw Forensics 1 my MRS. MARY IO BRADY Advisor Y x wM J BOBBY CLAYTON, EMILY SUE PILZER Public Speakers RUBY SCHOENFIELD, ALAN BLACHMAN, ELLEN MEYER, K -. .,....... ar ' f ,, 2 BILL SCHNEIDER Speller ...ng CLAUDIA CRUTCHLOXK' with ADVISOR MH. PAT RILEY Debcltors 148 PRISCILLA BLOOM Girls, Poetry -X The Forum First row: Joyce Thoniasson, Pat O'Brien, Eileen Barnes, second vice-president, Alan Blachman, president, Priscilla Bloom, first vice-president, Bill Schneider, Treasurer, Judy Askew, Susan Buck. Second row: Nancy Dyson, Ellen Meyer, Joyce Meyer, JoAnn NVoodall, Virginia Lauer, Kay Moore, Ruby Schonfield, Barbara Herbert, Ellen Anderson. Third row: Ronnie Salasky, Roberta Friedman, Harriet Levin, Judy Morgan, Janie Johnson, Missie Ritsch, Diane Friedman, Judy Lewis. Fourth row: Michael Blachman. David Kreger, Paul XVrenn, Phillip Erkcnbrack, Ronnie Bean, Fred Berck, Bill Breedlove, Arthur Henderson, Tommy Bailey. First row: Candy Hopewell, Pat Jones, Diane Schnitzer, Kathy Pollock, Nancy Jo Harcuin, Betty Snowden, Audrey Sturgis, Jean Crews. Second row: Betty Reshefsky, Honey Peck, Bonnie Dratler, Emily Pilzer, Elaine XVinnick, Betty Manahan, Katherine Clark, Bobbie NVeiss, Ann Clark, Tliirzl row: Sophie MacKenzie, Susan Downing, Diana Crace, Gloria Lavine, Sharon Hughes, Diane Marston, Lee Enos, Shirley XVright, Tinnny Bonney, Fourth row: Donald Hawkins, John Bowen, Tonnny Bailey, Arthur Henderson, Bill Breedlove, Lee Boyce, Ed Barry, Leyeester Owens. Fifth row: Bobby Williams, George Talbot, Brooke Jennings, Bill Burgess, Allen Cauthicr, Donn Wood. i Future Business Leaders First row: Audrey Sturgis, Teddie Cornwell, Sandra Stnh- Kaplan, Iris Jarvis, M. Kornegay, jean Wiiggins. Third row len, jean Crews, Ellen Vaughan, janet Redd, May XVarring- ,Indy Lee, Darlene Hartman, Nancy Bailey, jackie Sutton ton, La Vern Miles. Serum! row: jane Moore, Linda Culpep- Virginia Bryson, Rita Bellamy, Mary Reynolds, Kay Lang- per, Geraldine Butler, Shirley NVillburn, Diane Bitner, jeri icy, Carol McCowan, Becky Taylor. First row: Virginia McDermott, Gail Myers, Karen Putnam, Dale, Third row: Dottie Fiel, Marcia Peele, Cheryl Angel, Sharon Barber, Diane Andrews, Gwen Laughon, Nancy jimmtte Crimes, Mildred jordan, Nancy Blythe, Mae Per- Turner, Phyllis Stephenson. Second row: janiee Mathis, Car- kins, Sue Midgctte. Fourth row: Laura Bright, Becky NVelch, olyn Sawyer, Shirley Gough, Joyce Smith, ,iufly XVRTTUN, Carole XVilliams, Barbara Hale, Carol Burch, Sanndra Nash. Ann Gayle Guyot, Bonnie Brown, Barbara Newsome, Diane Q ,,, ,, ,Y, YY, V V v. o. T. ' ,.,.-9 Rita Miiggiiiwl, june Miller, Murslizi Piedfcurn take ii hroiik from that everyday toil. Love-y Gilchrist, l'rt-sidcnt, demonstrates pointers to james Tow, the only boy in the V.O.T. Secretarial practice will come in handy for Sharon Nloorv, Judy YVin- horne, Mario Swiinnie. First row: Aluincs Tcw, Alice Lowe, Ceorgcllen Harcll, Vice- ' horns, juiuiitu Cloiitz, Sliirlvy Psriglit, june Miller, Louise President, Lovcy Gilchrist, President, Ann Blaisio, Sc-crctiiryg 'l'liroxx'vr, Fuyu Silling, llosiilic Collins. Third row: Mzirsliu Mildred Griffith, T1'cusurc1'g Sharon Moore, Miss Iwo, Ad- l'l0ClfCkll'll, Mario Swiniinc, lloso Ann Beck. visor. Second row: Sandy Reardon, Diane Dalai, Judy Win- 151 Future Teachers of America First row: Anita Richardson, Ann Clark, Chaplain, Sandra Schwartz, Treasurer, Gloria Phelps, Vice-President, Naney Hareum, President, Miss XVooclhouse, Advisor, Diane Mar- ston, Secretary, Frances Bond, Heorter. Second row: Audrey Sturgis, Louise Thrower, Brenda Smith, Kendall NVestbrook, Betty Bennett, Julie Hehrony, Missy Bitsch, Betty Snowden, Barbara Herbert. Third row: Sally VVarren, Betty Newsome, Sophie MacKenzie, Linda Dashiell, Carol Skundberg, Sandy Blick, Ann Robertson, Diane Connell. First row: Pat O,Brien, Linda Whaley, Sharon Stublen, Joyce Vicky Bassemier, Sharon Moore, Linda Jennings, Carol Cas- Thomasson, Dianne Twilley, Sarah VVillis, Claudia Cruteh- per, Louise Albertson, Judy Wfarren, Mary Anne Taylor, low, Linda Holland. Second row: Ida Bradshaw, Kitty Kay Moore. Fourth row: Laura Daughtry, Laura Bright, Srnith, Yvonne Anderson, Beverly King, Anette Morris, Jean Ginger Martin. Crews, Dee jones, Martha Smith, Bonnie Ivy. Third row: Art Club Mr. YVheeler and Ierrce Smith glance through uAll1GfiCHl1 Artistv in search of a few helpful hints. Diane Irwin, Charlotte Kegley, Patty Maxcy. Art Club members paint mural on the XVar between the States. 1 Dorothy Grimes and Danny Boone dis- play their talents. ,A.......-..1. First TOLD! Jesse Holland, Mary Anne Taylor, Patty Maxey, and row: Diane Irwin, Charlotte Kegley, Homer Rush, Doro lorree Smith, Vice-Presidentg Danny Boone, Treasurcrg Tim thy Crimes, Betty Copeland. XVhitc, Secretary, jucly Sing, Cherry Bowen, President. Sec- 153 Latin Club i 5 e 2 5 Q 5 5 5 Q 2 First row: Miss Emily Dashiell, Advisor, Ellen Anderson, Betty Price, Diane Marston, President, Missy Hodges, Vice- Presidentg Margaret Nix, Reporter, Tommy Lewis, Secretary Miss Audrey Vincent, Advisor. Second row: Judy Lesteri Kendall Westbrook, Ella Sharpe, Katherine Smith, Dee Jones Roella Lewis, Linda Maxey, Loretta Pridgen, Jackie Nor- fleet. Third row: Shirley WVright, Margaret Todd, Janie John- son, Judy Morgan, Beverly Bright, Pat Terrell, Anna Mar- tin, Jeannie Yahn. First row: Donnie Wood, Barbara Lewis, Judy Warren, Ann Owens, Sam Markman, Billy VVhordon, Don Hawkins, Bryant Gayle Cuyot, Dianne Schnitzer, Louise Albertson, Priscilla Vkfilkins, Thomas Hathaway. Third row: Tommy Jones, Alan Bloom, Leycester Owens. Second row: Bllly White, Elwood Blaehnian, Bill Schneider, Edwin Tibbett, Roy XVhite. Pon-American League i Robert Bunger presents reading at League Christmas party. ,J 3 I av? S .'f'12.iJ5:.:-'fe I .. i Carol Lauer mixes puch bowl in- gredients. Mrs. XV. XV. Morse, Ir., Dr. Victor Mejer, ex- change teacher from Peru, entertain club mem- bers with Spanish folk songs. First row: Cloria Lavine, Timmy Bonney, Virginia Laucr, Kay Moore, Alan Levin, President, Carolyn NVright, Vicc- Presidentg Anthony Dalla Villa, Chaplain, Mrs. NV. XV. Morse Ir., Advisor. Second row: Audrey Sturgis, Sharon Callagan, Donna McCoy, Carol Wright, Sherry Brewer, Sue Cotton, Cookie Douglass, Joyce Thomasson, Paula Lippard. Third row jay Barber, Harriett Levin, Priscilla Bloom, Nancy White, Linda Davis, jean Crews, Howard Skinner, Willard Cal- brcath. Fourth row: Maurice Pearce, Tommy Cousins, jim- my NVoodard, Arthur Henderson, Robert Bunger, jimmy Young, Bill Breedlove, Kirby Bryant. use W4 - 1---c W Library . unlimited educational horizons MISS FREDDIE BUTT Librarian Nancy Piland, Mrs. Loradcll Dickerson check out books for pro spective readers. Nancy Catlett checks out book from from Mrs. Loradell Dickerson. 4,5 Don Hawkins, Ben Floor, magazine room. Alan Gregory checks 111 wrth Llnda Early md joe take advantage of thc Conference make good use of Mrs. XV. NV. Morse ar Room. 156 First row: Leon Jackson, Wayne Moss. Second row: Jimmy Layton, Roger Mason, Gregory Hoggard, Ste- vie Forehand. Orchestra . one of varied opportunities for Above: Alan Laney demonstrates that Elvis Presley look ! Below: Mr, Laguta ponders over music as the orchestra plays on . musicol expression ria Phelps, Pat Carlo, Shlomi Ben-Uri, Cathy Laguta, Betty Marcus, Judy Vick, Sharon Brantley, Judy Lce, Janice Sum- rell, La Vern Miles. Second row: Philip Whitehurst, Mary Parker, Harrell NVilliams, Laura Daughtry, Carroll Forehand Jane Leis, Brenda Johnson, Cathy Lenhardt, Lois Turner First row: David Clark, Donna Outland, Missy Hodges, Glo- v Third row: XVayne Moss, Lcon Jackson, Charlie Gaskins Nancy Bridges, John Sammons, Merrill Banos. Fourth row: George Talbott, Thomas Majette, Don Hawkins, Alan Laney Lcyccster Owens, Elwood Owens, Lee Ashley, Mr. Laguta Sammy Frazier. Fifth row: Kyle Craybeal, Raymond Swcct Rogcr Mason, Gregory Hoggard, Stevie Forehand. 157 First row: Dot Barnes, Rita Myers, Betty Moore-head, Linda Jennings, Jill Bishop. Second row: Bud Piland, XVayne Phillips, Ronnie Davis, Keith Miller, Ed Bunting, Benny Robison, Sammy Frazier, Sam Guercio. Third row: Thomas Majette, John Bowen, George Talbot, Peyton Miller, Neil Schlussel, Mercer Darden, Roney Lewis, Mr. Richard Dill. Fourth row: Kyle Craybeal, Patsy Psimas, Sharon Rorrer, Mary Sue Reed, Virginia Lauer, Carol Lauer, Gloria Faye, Brenda Brinkley, Vernon Richardson. Fifth row: Joanne Hollowman, Pat Jones, Ollie Bradshaw, Warren WVynn, Leycester Owens, George Palasthy, Lee Ashley. Sixth row: Dianne Connel, Princess Moye, Diane Litaker, Bob Young, Elwood Owens, Diane Schnitzer, Mike Council, Johnny Rowe. Seventh row: Sharon Eaves, Bob Clayton, Edward Phillips, Benny VVhorton, Bob Richardson, Henry Emurian, Earl Pace, Tommy Ballentine. Eighth row: Michael Fagan, Jerry Umphlett, Steve Bishop, Bonnie Lakes, J. C. Jones, Stanley Thomas. Ninth row: Judy Martin, Jimmy Langston, Robert Bartlett, Jimmy Young. Tenth row: Larry McCarty, Tommy House, Ronnie Ayres. Combined Bond Units MR. RICHARD DILL 158 Director Alwoys reocly to perform 3 ' I ' .,.,.,, .. .. ,iv ' is 5 4 A 5 ---4 w--- ' ilii In the line of march during Homecoming parade. Roney Lewis, Iohn Bowen, Benny Robison. First row: Virginia Lain-r, Patsy Psinms, Boll Young, Linda Iennings, XVLIITOII YVynn, Bc-tty Moore. Second row: Mr. 'Riclnlrcl Dill, Ollie Brail- slmw, Iolin Bowen, Cvorgc Talbot, Thomas Niniette, Iiinmy Young. Tlzircl row: Carol Lane-r, I'klwu1'rl Pliillipx, Kcitli Miller, Slmron Envcs, Sinn Cuercio. 159 r BOB YOUNG, Band Captaing MR. DILL, Di- rectorg NVARREN WYNN, Band Lieutenant. 4 Practice makes perfect! Bob Young, XVnrrcn NVynn hold down clarinet section. Glee Clulo - Mixed Chorus rs, .. , .. I ,. '- N. ,t 1, xoifg '-I-1 , ieypffwe' HSIL-r 'I,,'2 1 :z'w,y,:::L. 'A ' :Q :eng - ' 'ff A- A . ' J ,J ,,121:,.,:rf,w- 'L' f. A A-t:f,'?f, I1,fIsf, afe,.w,If,I,I I . h I A I . as , . a -I I- I , ' I , ' h , - KI wwfzzfg If L:,,,,v,, II . 7,., , . , .v,. . h . ,, ., , H - .. waziiefislzm Aw f --fasts' I- . 12,1 ' . 1 -, , -:f's::arsvf' ' t ,szrefiels sig I k - - - ,, - -1' , 'I '1 Igfefrgf' H , - M ,, E , -- ,,,:g.g:I,.zr' , S -, II , Iyggz ey . 4 I '1 'nf - ,gfix Pr - Ie i - , K' ' if 4' A 5 ,. 'ws I-1 was , , , ,, . ' ,II , H' .f , 53993 A 25 1511 'S 'J VI -T if -17' f .:':zi'l,1ff I-'I -7 7 if:z'i:.l:. W ':h55si?ii'iex, V, ,,:i,L:lffls 57 K Z' TiiE'ie2'Ni,4! : V'5fi,'?s,, 'S?i'S,i57?V55'T L11 ,m 'vf351lf17'5.i5l'?i' 5' W ' M -Im ,im f, s,s,.I,-, .1,,i,,12,-ew , I , -I I I , w ' I s,fv,wzi ,Q A ima,-m:?Esi,,,-,., ..,.iI,f,s,,,,SEQi'? if 1115 ' f I F J 'Y 'e I' iii , gig35f2i1 -1 rf2fLfSf7?LiZ , ' f3??i?i5?E30iri :J iff' ,, .1 - , . A 'S ,, Q . . A -V 1 I Y . ,., ,, ,.,.. ...,. W ., . - . ., s f 'K x -w of W ,fr - , 1,1 '- 4, If , f- K .2 Q' W f ,f , , V f i ,K f . 4 . 7 V ' ' ' Ing? ---,X - ff . - '- , - , ,H 1.. I,,,ig,s 155 ' , v 'S' W , 7 II - 'W , ,. ,. I , v , W 1--f 95 5 If? ' Iff,?', ' in 553532 if! - , 4,4 W H if f ww New ' tres M Q . First row: Sharon Callagan, Barbara Spencer, Carol Tarrh, Sherry Kirshon, Donna Hitchcock, Sylvia Laughon, Betty Staton, Ann XVhite, Linda Martin, Connie Mowbray, Joyce Lewis, Faye Daughtrey, Alice Edwards. Second row: Donna NVilliford, Betsy Carter, Kathy Broda, Peggy Hadnot, Sally Ellis, Phyllis Bevins, Betty Hill, Rowena Powell, Joyce Hough- ton, Mary Anne Viola, Linda Croft, Pat Sessoins. Third row: Patricia Twiddy, Brenda Harvell, Pain Hcrhert, Linda Smith, Sandra Hughes, Mildred Baker, Cheryl Cosner, Carolyn Las- siter, Ronnie Salasky, Phyllis Gillenwaters, Delores Carter fNot pictured-Sandra Britt, Donna Langley.J First row: Shirley Deans, Bonnie Odell, Allen Gauthier, Tom- my Eure, John Grayson, Keith Harrell, Talmadge Carey, Dukie WVoodard, XVayne Troester, Brenda Elliott, Susie Par- ker. Second row: Betty Manahan, Janis Smith, NVilliam Knox, Tommy Lewis, Brooke Jennings, Jessie Holland, John Hin- ton, Bob Clayton, Jimbo Ponton, Buddy Thompson, Margaret Benthall, Judy Sipes, Nancy Catlett. Third row: Linda Rock, Irene Ellis, Rita Bellomy, Curt XVilson, Charles Vaden, Calvin E r Trueblood, Jerry Asble, Gary Owens, Sonny XVellons, Brenda Bennett, Pat Laughon, Rosemary Batten, Lisa Louthian. Fourth row: Kay Moore, June Knowles, Anna Fay Grayson, Faye Harrell, Jean Hendrix, Nancy Jo Harcuin, Sandy Sch- wartz, Fifth row: Diane Miller, Mae Perkins, Mary Alice Newton, Ann Dowd, Alice Gorrell, Alice Eavey, Mary Mar- tin Keel, Clennnie Hall, Beverly King, Carol Skunberg. Melody - Anns . . .... Melody - Aires First row: Nancy jo Harcuin, Sandra Schwartz, Anna Fay Grayson. Second row: Margaret Benthall, Connie Mowbray, Mary Alice Newton, Anita Richardson, Ahcc Eavey, Betty Manahan, Carol Tarrh, Nancy Catlett, Linda Croft, Mr. Rich- ard Barnes. First row: Buddy Thompson, W'ayne Troester, Alan Gauthier, Curt XVilson. Second row: Mr. Richard Barnes, Brooke Jennings, Calvin Trueblood, john Hinton, Charles Vaden. 161 H521 Ui, ff? Triple Trio . . charming blend ofiifydfiioesr XJ Margaret Benthall, Nancy Catlett, Mary Newton, Sandra Schwartz, Nancy Harcuin, Connie Mowbrey, Alice Eavey, Anita Richardson, Carol Tarr, Mr. Dickie Barnes, Accompanist. Proving Grounds for Future Vocolists W ' D Q M Mr. Barnes puts fourth period vocal class through its paces. 162 The Pit Gong - Dance Orchestra ! Mr. Dill and the pit gangn really contributed to assemblies and pep rallies. First row: Warren Wynne, Scott Rhodes, Bob Young, Ollie Bradshaw. Second row: Mercer Darden, Peyton Miller, Neil Schlussel, George Talbot. Third row: Kyle Craybeal, Henry Emuriun, Charlie Gaskins, jim NVhite, Benny Robinson, John Bowen make up the new dance band fVi1C2lHt chair is occupied by Mr. john Acklcy who prefers the golf course to Saturday rehearsalsj. i 163 Mcliorettes I I BETTY MOORE 1101161 Maiorette Dot Barnes, liital Meycrs, Bn-tty Nlocm-, Linda Alu-nx1i11gs, Jill Bishop. LINDA JENNINGS JILL BISHOP DOT BARNES RITA MEYERS 164 MRS. PHY I ,LIS BYRD AClUiSfIf-Dfl'6CfOl' Modern Dcmce Club First row: P11111 Herbert, Bains B11llc11ti11c, Sillldlll Stubicu, Carol Currisorn Sllldfl Britton, A1111 XYcst, Joyce 'l'l1o11111sso11. 511111141 row: Dottie Fici, Honey Petlx F111 111-lwl, C:1'tlL'it' c:1lHJfL'L1ti1, l,oXic Scl1ic111111111, Dottie l 11t1'1-ll, Clllllklitl XYQIIIZILL Dottie Ficl, Slllldfll Stubliu, Loxic Scl1ie111ar111. Dottie Fici, svc1'cl11ry, Dottie Futrcll, vice-p1'csidc11t, A1111 Wlrst, D1'l'SidC1.lt, F1111 Hclscl, treasurer. 165 F 1111 Helsel Activities Association . . Miss Charlotte Avery Mrs. Elinor Dalton Richard Dill Miss Carolyn Gray '51 Miss Margaret Hinton A, E, Landis Mrs. Barbara Oliver Chairman Louis A. Kinum Jack Ryder Mrs. Anne Truitt Iohn Hinton Bucky Owens Jimmy Pearce 166 LINDA DOUGLASS JEAN FOXXVORTH x 'Fmn ll-1 XVrestling inatchcs arc coming into their own. . best bargain in entertainment Sporting events always attract crowds. 3 Dramatic productions highlight the year. It may look like football, but basketball is full of surprises. 167 Phi Beta Chi Club First row: Bill Schneider, Recording Secretary, Robert Hebrony, Ella Sharpe, Bobbie YVeiss, Pat Iones, Suvm Bunger, Alan Blaehnian, Diana Reed, Corresponding Seere- Xvhitc, Barbara Levvis, Dianne Sehnitzer, Shirley xvflght tary, Roella Lewis, Treasurer, joe Pruden, President, Louise jackie Lfann. Third row: J. C, jones, Leyeester Owens Albertson, Reporter, Mr. Hinton, Advisor. Second -row: julie Phillip NVhitehurst, Bell Smith, Horner Rush, Billy YVhite An Informal Break Girls' State representatives Sherry Holland, Lovey Gilchrist, Eileen Barnes and Kay Moore. -jr QJPN If ,W L59 ,B 61 QJWVW 'sift lff 'E Eli' his '66 A 4, ,MM 9 xi J SUYSSTME or gs--A 5SiAiE if We 1 sf- is fl .A john Hinton practices his major talent on Donnie Bradshaw, Arthur Henderson, and A, T. Mayo, all representatives tor Boys, State. 168 SCAT Tests produce thinkers! We Biology students concentrate on worm terms. JOHN GRAYSON Maintenance . . provide necessary services 4 77' K 1' . . FRED BERCK, DUFFY PORTER MR, WOODY SIMMERS KEITH HARRELL, FREDDH5 PORTER BRUCE PARKER LUVIA RAWLS, HAZEL LEXVIS NVILBUR DAVIS 169 x x cv I iss f Jerry W. BFYCIHT Q., i E Q 5 M rf B A Hi-Y TOITIUIY Vaughan Carl Rhodes Donnie Wood President Vice-President Secretary .ai Dickie L2lSfiHg Dukie Woodard Howard Blackman' Donnie Bradshaw Freddie Cobb Treasurer Chaplain Jack Cousins Chester Harrison Steve Hollowell Frenchie johnson Voyce McGinley rg-an Bruce Myers .Timmy Pearce Vaughan Privett Lee Boyce E. W. Riddick ?5'9?5,.l?'-'.i,i'q753'gi7gTfj.',g1 V f ,Q - , , ,, 'fr K f i f ,ff gi K' he Bobby VGIIIOII Garland Williams Bob Harrell Henry Hudgins Billy Williams 170 The fomilior Mondoy night scene 'aw ,.- First row: Donn Vlood, Tommy Vaughan, Dukie VVoodard Q Q Second row: Dicky Lasting, Chester Harrison. Lynn Huddlc, Maurice Bcrry k , H 13 2 ,u- H-A. Donnie Bradshaw, E. W. Riddick. Dukie Woodard, Vaughan, Privett, Tommy St. Clair, Bill Davis. Dickie Reid, Billy Williams, Howard Blackman Dicky Lasting, Bruce Myers, Dickie Reid, Howard Blackmail 171 Henry Hudgins, Sammy Benson, Bobby Deaton, Tim White .lohnny Poxvgll ,lack Baker Iobn Adams Bobby Allen Secretary Chaplain Sgt.-at-arms Ed Barry Kirby Bryant Julian Chockley Ronnie Evans Danny Holland jimmy Hughes Bill johnson Mack lolmson Bobby Lawrence Tommy Lewis XValter Manning Bert Mask Donald Powell Hiclmrcl Reynolds l0l1Hl1y ROWG J, G01 1-131 TOHHTIY SCVSFII Bill Smith Billy Spicer Bobby Williams XVillia1n xVilli2II1lS 172 Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y BONNIE BEAN President Mae MueCz1ry, Dwight Maxi-y, Bill Breedlove, Toby Heclgepetli, jimmy Curran Officers: First row: Tim NVl1ite, Ronnie Benn, Timmy Bonney, Second row: Mr. jim Slieclizm, jack Baker, johnny Powell TIMMY BONNEY BILL BHEEDLOVE Vice-President Tl'U!1SlU'U1' Ronnie Evans, XVillis Gregory, jimmy Hughes, Iolnmy Rowe, Bobby Allen, Billy Spicer, Mack Iolmson l Ronnie Bean, XVesley Carmines, Kenny Billue 173 Mr. Ernest Etheridge Iohn Hinton Advisor President Bob Clayton Danny Hux Henry Holloman Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lawton Baker Bob Young Chaplain Sgt.-df-HWS Iohn Burch Bob Cook Bobby Nash Duffy Porter .ar Frank Appel Ronnie Ayres Billy Buckner Billy Couisins Keith Harrell Arthur Henderson Sonny Wellons Warren NVynne Jimmy Young 174 Esleeck Hi-Y Mr. ,Etheridge checks attendance gum Bobby Nash, Frank Appel M. G. A. Representatives Ronnie Ayres, jimmy Young, Bob Cook, Bob Young, Phillip Mason. 175 Henry Holloinan, Bob Clayton, John Hinton, Lawton Baker, Danny Hux. Sonny XVellons, Arthur Henderson. Ollie Bradshaw, XVarren VVynne. . , s we L, I , V4VLS:,.x WM- ,zgm ,,Qffyc4ew:f-. F iv ,r .ag ,,,,,, , . ' 'JY 412, V K, , vgfi f 'P n st, Patricia Alford Pat Byrd Linda Dashiell Dorothy Iones Rita Meyers Linda Archer Linda Compton Vivian George Iudy Lester Iackie Norflett Patricia Arnold Frances Barnes Dianne Connell Linda Croft Judy Grant Donna Hitchcock Ginger Martin Sandra Martin Nancy Piland Evelyn Shea 176 Vickie Bassemier Claudia Crutchlow Dianna James Linda Metcalf Norma Simpson Allen Tri- Hi-Y Patsy Sykes Dianne Twilley Mar ew if Q: 25, ,M y Sue Welton l r Susan VVhite san, Patsy Sykes, Judy Lester, Cookie Ganey, Carolyn Dillinger, Diane Cornell, Vivian George, Sandra Martin, Dorothy jackie Norfleet. Jones, Pat Byrd. Officers: seated, Claudia Crutchlow, Ginger Martin, ml my Standing, Diane TWil10Y, NHHCY Pilfmfl, Linda Dflshiell, Mary Sue Welton, Linda Shea, Pat Arnold, Donna Hitch Linda Metcalf . Cock, 177 N - mwsm rwfsissdims- 'K Isigfgzgmffuzz' ' o P 12 ' , -fm Xi A a ' l' ,.. Dot Beale Sandy Blick Susan White Pat Crone janet Bailey Cynthia George Rosemary james Ianie Johnson Iucly Morgan Rita Rountree Sandra Schodt CHTOI Skllfldbfifg 'US 3 .Q :mai j Chris Cullins fi. f -ff li A 11,1 V, M A VW., ,mfr A --1 1 A 5 ,wwf A ,, 7 '- ' in QE, 35,111 1-1 if Iudy Lee Yvonne Spillman Lynn Schwartz Martha Tureman Nancy Turner Claudia NVallace Toni Williams 178 Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y , '!. f rv rf- -cv 4 'ga e' Carol XVright, Claudia Wallace, Yvonne Spillinan, Bonnie Hogan. Carol XVright. Patsy Ayres, Betty Price, Adrian Gould, Carol Skunclberg, Sandie Judy Lee, Cynthia George, Brenda Simmer. Blick. it as 'r 'R' 3. 9, J sf if , ,I f Sissy Bucher, Carol Garrison, Dot Beale, Pat Crone. Sandra Sclioclt, Lynn Schwartz, Judy Morgan, Janie Johnson. 179 Presidents Tri-H i-Y - Laura Bright Anna Byrd Juanita Clontz Linda Early Marie Farrow Mary Graham Brenda Harvell Aletta Kennett Carolyn Lassiter Pat Laughon Janet Redd Marsha Redfearn Linda Rountree it e ase -2 3 A : ' 2 f WJ ii 3 3 Faye Silling Audrey Sturgis Cheryl Wax Anne Whitehurst Sherry Brewer Virginia Bunch Mary Dumire Dottie Fiel lean Harris Janet Hedgepeth 180 Elizabeth Henderson Pat Jordan Ioyce Lewis ll! Ella Sharpe Jackie Sutton Kitty Smith Kendall NVestbrook jinnette Grimes, Pat Iordan, Cheryl XVax, Miss Charlotte Freeman advisor. Betty Bennett, Glenn XVhite, Kendall YVesthrook, Elizabeth Henderson, Stephanie Davenport. V 'XX ,I ,, N Mary Graham, Ellen Vaughan, Ella Sharpe, Jackie Sutton. Officers: Marsha Redfcarn, Carolyn Lassiter, Aletta Kennett, Andrey Sturgis, Sherry Brewer, Juanita Clontz. 181 A Q ::.-5- , I ,,.- 1, Y 3 J he -Ki A it ' 1 ' 2 'F 'R' ' f . N, . ,, . . , ' Ann Blusio Susan Compton Shirley Deans Ann Dowd Bonnie Ivy . 3 , ,. Sandra Kitchin Diane Marston Sandra Schwartz Louise Thrower YVOHIIC AINIGISOH Bonnie Brown Pat Carlo Susan Cotton Brenda Elliott .ludy C3f1'iS Ann Gillenwatefg Marsha Hanrahan Peggy Hawkins ,lean Hendrix Mary Keel Beverly King Mae Perkins Ianis Smith Betty Snowdon Katherine Thomas 182 Prexie Tri-Hi-Y .,.. Q f -an 0 F 1 A ' IQ . J ' ,lean Crews Lovey Ann Gilchrist President Vice-President A ., x, Marvene XVarrington Linda Keyes Secretary C orrs. Secretary . , ,gr-.MR W 1 Q I , -, 5 Nancy jo Harcum Anita Richardson Treasurer Chaplain Ann Dowd, Louise Throwcr, Mrs. Cotton, adv., Judy Garris, Katherine Thomas. i Nancy Jo Harcurn, Anita Richardson, Mae NVarringt0n, Jean Crews, Lovey Gilchrist. Bonnie Brown, Peggy Hawkins, Pat Carlo, Janice Smith, Mae Perkins. Sue Cotton, Diane Marston, Ann Blasio, Sandra Schwartz, Ann Gillcnwaters, Mary Keel, Brenda Elliott, Marsha jean Hendrix. Hanrahan. 183 A Ji .0 4 Annette Morris Anita Morris Kay Moore Ceorgellen Harrell Secretary Treasurer Carr. Sealy. Historian J , . 57 Diane Irwin Marjo Swimme Chaplain Sgt.-at-arms :ff 'H rx-fe? , 6 , Carolyn Copeland Martha Grantham '-as Ianie Anderson Carol Lauer Rita Bellomy Ida Bradshaw ra ei M Jackie Mann fda Bonnie Odell Io Ann Roberts Peggy Roundtree Judith Sipes Lynn Vaughan Anne White 184 Triangle Tri-Hi-Y Anna Fay Grayson President i ' K 4 A ' K' A Virginia Lauer Vice-President Anna Fay Grayson, Virginia Lauer, Gcorgellen Harrell, Anita Morris, Annette Morris, Mario Sxvimnic, Diane Irwin, Kay Moore. Martha Grantham, Ann YVhite, Vaughan. Janie Anderson, Jackie Mann, Lynn 17, ,few- l -A Ida Bradshaw, Carol Lauer, Io Ann Roberts. Carolyn Copeland, Bonnie O,Dolk'Mary Critchcr 185 Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y Linda Bayton Sandra Bazemore Ingrid Brownlee Pat Castellanos Ann Clark Helen Cross Nancy Dyson Barbara Herbert Pamela Hunt Dee Jones Pat Iones Margaret Lawrence Ienny Livingston Linda Maxey Pattie Maxey Iudy Miller Woodie Motley Betty Raymond Iulia Reed Cindy Riley Brenda Ripley Missy Ritscli Ianie Wall 186 ,Sim . 7l5,WffQi,Af'5' ' ' 2254 K: T5. H Ax , ,RRY Io Ann XVillia1nson Nancy XVllll3.1HSOI1 6 ,.,,,,r. l ' ,W di ff . J H' Donna NVilliford Sarah Willis 1. ... First row: Sarah XVillis Janie YVall, julia Dorsey Reed. Second row: 7 Paula Lipparcl, Io Ann XVllllil1HS0ll, Nancy VVilliamson. Missy Ritsch, Barbara ence, Ann Clark, Nancy Dyson. .M .. W -MJ- Kathy Eastcs, Dianne Dickerson. Beverly Jones, Laura Daughtry, Frances Boyd, Pattic Maxey, Pat Iones. sf 'A j .SLK A Ellen Anderson, Pat Castellanos, Doc Jones, Linda Maxey, Barbara Dianne Iones, Judy Boyce. Castcllanos, Terry Evans. 187 Ann Garner President K ,. , t if if .ff .Q -P' 1, ff fp 132 j'ffEf'l, ' r '52 Sherry Holland Mary Alice Newton Ann VVest Ioyce Thomasson Past-President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Carr. Secretary 1 Q , ' -.g f k Sandra Stublen Iudy Askew Teddie Cornwell Cookie Douglass Dot Barnes Treasurer Chaplain HiSf0fif1n H Lstorian Brenda Benton Nancy Boyce Susan Buck Marsha Caskey Katherine Clark Susan Eastes Gracie Calbreath Brenda Harvell FHYC Harrell Chefwl Holland Linda Holland Diane Lassiter Carol Revere Freddie Sue Turner Linda Whaley 188 Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y Dottie Fiel, Susie Parker, Nancy Boyce, Diane Baldwin, Susan Buck, Teddie Cornwell, Gracie Galbreath. Linda Holland, Linda Whaley, Joyce Thomasson, Cookie Douglass, Marsha Caskey. Officers: Ann Garner, jucly Askew, Mary Alice Newton Sharon Stuhlen, Ann XVest, Mrs. Sheehan, advisor. First row: Susan Eastes, Dottie Futrell, Pat O'Brien, Dot Barnes, Ann Glenn. Second row: Betty Manahan, Sherry Holland, Rosemary Batten, Eileen Barnes I qs B 'Q , 'as .. 'Q . rodl we i l ie ,scifi-1 Eileen Barnes Rosemary Batten Barbara Brewer Nancy Catlett Lee Enos ,, ,.,. B A V f ..-G N21 , 4. , ri, i S , :W k.hV Becky Iones Betty Manahan Pat O'Brien Susie Parker Sh 189 aron Stublen Miss Suzanne Frctz Put Gangi Advisor President lean Foxwortli Elsie Lewis Asst. Treus. Secretary Sully Ellis Vice-P1'U.s'idc'11t ,, .nf Carol Burch Cllllplllfll 1 Mary Merriman Treasu rcr Linda Jennings Sgt.-at-arms Aqua Tri- Hi-Y Sue Bell Betty Chauncey Faye Coughlin Virginia Crenshaw Ann Glenn Pam Howard Lisa Loutliian Iunc Miller - V 15-9 ,,,4- ZW ,' ?zL.4gw,Qfs, i ' Patsy Psimas Linda Rock 190 Loxie Schieinann 3 W P --,.- . ,fear fi Sf , .. .grgifkif 5 ' if f Riff 5 if 1 AM rf Gayle Starkey Gloria Phelps Ioanne Rowe Sharon Eaves Sandra Edwards President Vice-President Corr. Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Ioyce Vick Ioyce Bridges Kay Lambert Linda Martin Sharon Moore Alto Tri-Hi-Y Ma .A .A ,Q k .' , 3 :. : E ,: kk f K 1 : .R I ,F . N . K6 wage Lx M. I . Q, lk, A figoi ' nf ' x , . ' , K- .- P K ' ' - f' M , ' , .' I ' K f f f I In P P . V-fix is 1 K X ' P L fi-fi 5' ' X AX ,ar-P.: f L V xv.,-max I 1 v ,NX eyA , . , k X , 2 we or y 'W ff ' ,, , EM? .'xf 4 Melody Hudgins, Kay Lainhert, lNlurgarct Revell, Linda Martin, Bonnie Piland all afloat Carol Tarrh for the upcoming Homecoming parade. Nancy Piland 191 1 I 1 192 These activities brought happiness to us then and will again bring happiness as we browse through this annual in the years to followf, Sharon Stublen, Feature Editor 193 l PAT O,BRIEN Homecoming Queen 194 Homecoming ffm, . 'liv- Sherry Holland Blanche Moore Larson Faye Harrell M aid-of-H onor Royolty Cherryl Holland Brenda Elliott 195 These Won Top Honors . . . Triangle Tri-Hi-Y captures second place as Marjo Swinnne, Annu XVliite and Georgellen Harrell bid a Rainbow welcome to the alumni. , -.M ,sf :Qi N. 'af 4. -, W .nm K LUYHL Egyptian beauties Honey Peck, Cherry Bowen, Loxie Schieman, Carol Ann Garrison, and Dottie Fiel bring an ancient welcome, and earn 3rd place honors. 5 ,rr Ellen Meyer treasures alumni Memories as Forum takes lst place. ., A5255 ,rw .,,zo, yt.. it ff wi L 'WL f , .us XVoodrow XVilson Tri-Hi-Yis colorful peacock strutts by to take fourth place. 196 V a r s i t y Cheerleaders, Co-captain Nancy Catlett, Linda Whaley, Judy Askew, Marsha Caskey, Lee Enos, Carol Anne Revere, Linda Holland, Freddie Sue Tumer, Ann West and Co-Captain Sharon Stublen, in tradit- ional Homecoming dress. Pat's dreams become reality as Dr. Robert NV. Allen puts the crown in place. . On Day We'll Remember VVilson's Shown Band led by Alan Laney drum major shows excellent form. 197 4 Prexie mourners Ndyingv to welcome the alumni F lA. anal c'Cha-cha anyonely, says Pan-American League. Orchestra members tune up for alum Us , 'N iA so l ' pig 'N flaw' ff? I 5 W, il mwww-U V -QM ' ,ar ,U T. ' 2, I 6. , NVilson royalty, Cherryl Holland, Sherry Holland, Blanche Moore Lawson, Brcndn Elliott, Faye Harrell, Pat 0,13 winning smiles to all. Alta Tri-Hi-Y ready for 'Aanchors aweighf' D.E.'s proud entry. ,- y 'ff' LCM my a roq,r.f,1, '- 0 . A A 5 4,1 M v 1 ii! ' A Ji ni. 'fx rion flash l yl yl V2 gww 'W P., . sr -A i .rrr J Nix dents Tri-Hi-Y. . WVe knew you were coming so , . we baked a cake,, says Presi- Kmg Neptune, john Hinton leaves the sea to reign over Vocal Department float. Mxfffee 'Q i er gr xml jr 2.3 fl. ' , . . I ,W ' A V ' up te-A . r. QS. Pearl of the Sea, Tri-Hi-Y. Tea for Bfv, ' ' 8-an ,Q-sf-' r-ff'-f .Q V ' V '7 l . Helen Cross greets all for XVilsonite Dorothy Jones puts her share of love in Whom? ' q 5 'liffdqi 5 .i q AL, N ' :Q :'V. l I lgilegl -3 . ENS if .,,, ,- S 1 1 6 . , It Riff A A ,R ..., y y ,Q Qefg, Ag Q.: ' - gf iizflm 3 N f 5 .. f I alfw gr A' itwf ' 1 .1 D . A if Jnniw, 3 .ibisgg it ,, if ,, ,..,,, uk yf ,,l'i- D ' egiuvufoi I f - , X I9 F - A - 1 i I ,K vi C ily Xl ' ' W A... 5 A l .r . new Joyce Bridges, Sharon Szarek, and Newell W'hitehead climb the D. E. Clubls stairway to success. Diane Marston, Brenda Smith, and Gloria Phelps grace the F. T. A. float. Aqua Tri-Hi-Y sails onward. the Allen Tri-Hi-Y piggy bank. 199 -14 , M' Coach Entertcsins Staff! Ho hum, we have a full tum, hut not of ruin , it's PUNCHIU, say Dave, Joyce and Yvonne. 'YM BQ r A -GQ. 5 Q, .AV Brooke und Gerald ready to make their Uthird niovev before Couch and Audrey have ti chance to get their first mouthful! T' Looks like Eileen has everyoneis attention except Virginia and Susiufs CSusan Stevenson is eo-editor of the Churehland Truekerj. 'i Kitty, Anita, and Cheryl are amused by Virginia's requests from Santa. Cheryl, Coach, Torn, Janna, and Audrey find Mr. Tribblels 1'CI11ll1'kS amusing. 200 For Parents Only! Smiles reflect good news for Mrs, Grayson, a parent. It wasn't so bad after alllv 'Timmy Bouncy pl'CSSlll'L'S an llIlllC1'ClilSSlHllll into buying il Coke. fAb0Vel: Sl1e,s really au good stunlcntf' Cllclowjg Put Carlo, Sammy Frazier, Linda Jennings, jimmy Hughes, and Janice Smith present skit dealing With parent curfew problem. 201 Mr. Wheeler confers with parents. Miss Mays enlightens a doubtful parent. We want ou ose h Blake! Come Thespicms Flush i Wy. ' ' , Y J ' P ,, out or we ll drag you out! THUNDER ON SYCAMORE STREET, by Kristin Sergel Cast of Characters: Arthur Hayes . . Mrs. McAllister .,.. Frank Morrison. Ioseph Blake. . . Clarice Morrison Roger Morrison . Chris Morrison. Charlie Denton. Grace Denton. . Bill McAllister. . Phyllis Hayes. . . Mrs. Harkness. . Caroline Hayes. .Iudy Blake .... Mac ........... Irma ..,.,.,.. Anna Blake ..,r Mrs. Carson .... Ginny ...,........,......,..., . .Allen Gauthier . . . .Emily Pilzer . . . ...... Paul Wrenn ..Bill Schneider anet Biile z y , . , ..., Arthur Henderson . . . . . . . .Tommy Brennaman . . .Mike Herbert . . . , .Anne Smith , . .Bob Cla ton' Y . . . .Kay Lambert . . . ......,. Diana Reed Ingrid Brownlee . . .Ellen Meyer' Timmy Bonney' . Lynne Schwartz . . Priscilla Bloom ...............Gracie Galbreath . Dianne Blanford ,,,...,.......-e l 'Y' ge ' fs.. .gf 3 1 l. ' 'T ,e.,.. ...rf ir What are you standing there for . . . his head is bleeding! f-Members of National Thespian Society How would you like your father being a jailhirdfy' Can you imagine? Three Seniors in my living room lv ' h Th d Wat un er Gimme those glasses. I'll get 'um cleaned for you. -Q Q . Come on, Dolly. Put your coat on.', loc, why Llonlt you do something? I wonder where he could be? Hwww. - , VVho hasn't thrown trash on the ground? B B P Hoinerooms display true meaning of Christmas- It's more blessed to give than to reccivei' C65 baskets were presented to Salvation Aunyl. Santais reindeer were never like thisl Chorus Highlights Yule Above: Mr. Barnes directs Mixed Chorus during singing of the sacred portion of program. Below. Altogether now! One, Two, threell' Margaret, Donna, Nancy, and Susie give us that old soft shoe. Grand finale speaks for itself, Pat Evans, Susan Eastes, Billy NVillia1ns, Tony Gantt, Linda Metcalf, Dicky Lastings, Eileen Barnes, Arthur Henderson, Kay Moore, and Timmy Bonney put finishing touches on family tree. 204 Looks as if Bobby Turner is proud of the crown placed on Snowball Queen Fan Helsel. Snow Ball Time Intermission time with Leslie Bowman, Gayle Starkey, Lawton Baker and Sandra Schodt. .O , nt. T -3v?.':T' Q A ' qpiwii. - - ,390 C. .J r , 4:a'. Camera shy, Dicky? Pat isn'tl :Lif- After watching A. T. and Nancy, the Murray's had better look to their laurelsl Linda and Ann look like they're on 'cloud nine.' Carft say we blame them! . 205 Science Fair . . . DNA Niolegule-Leycester Owens-second place-Chemistry. Chuk Embryology-Bob Harrell-Honorable Mention-Biology. The Effect of Soft Drinks on the Stomach Lin- ing-Barbara Lewis. . . test of ingenuity MpQRATURE meets OF TE som THE gcmautwv ON as can wma vsNWC'- ' ..t.m'n:5: 7.41 .. mvzzm 1. E1 Some Effects of Temperature of the Excitability of Turtle Vcntricles-Judy NVilliums-first place biology. Above: Cookie Douglass-Periodic Chart. Middle: Jerry f Burgess- The Fly. Below: Roy Twinning-Hydroelectric Cencrzltor-third place physics. The effects of Trauquillizcrs on XYhite Rats-Arm Clark. Auwxnm : .gf The Control Surfaces of an Airplzule. Cram Ncgative Sugar Diffcrentatiou Chart. 207 Play Festival featured Antic Spring . . . O, K., Illl go steady with you if you really want me to! c'Oh, Lookee, lookce!! The nuts are in thc sugarlll' alt Wasift anything up there. Let,s 'KHere's the shawl, right Where she said 'cXVhat would you do Without the look in the barn. it would be. women and their trifles?,' It woulrlult hurt to look iu thc General Delivery boxfl '1Ma1'ch right home, young lady, and clorft stop until you turn that coruerln 208 sqm' 'I QQ ggi? AA fi? Fantastic Intrigue III Sandra Stublen and her admirers. Carol Garrison, Claudia XVallace, Loxic Schiemann, Sandra Stublen, Pam Herbert, Ann VVest, Sharon Fan Helsel, Carol Garrison, Joyce Stublen, Babs Ballantyne, Sandra Thoniasson. Britton. Honey Peck, Dottie Fiel, Carol Garrison, Loxie Schiemann, Fan Helsel, Joyce Thornasson, Gracie Galbreatli, Sandra Stublen, Mrs. Phyllis Byrd. , Susan Estes, Ierree Smith, Joyce Hough- Sharon Stublen, Dottie Fufrell, ton, Lois Hutchinson, Teddie Cornwell. Sharon Stublen. 210 Mary Alice Newton Azalea Court Representative 211 most entertaining Carol Garrison, Loxie bring back memories of the roar . , mg 20 s. Under the leadership of Mr. Richard Barnes, the Mixed Chorus sets forth the true Christmas spirit with selections of religious 'I music. sr W Seniors dress for Honor Society Assembly. Dr. Victor Mejer, a native of Peru, addresses student body on behalf of the new faculty inenibcrs. 213 Who's il Timmy Bonney-Honor Council president, Dickie Lasting- S.C.A. president. Judy Askew, editor-in-chief of the 1961 PRESIDENT, Coach Andy Landis, advisor. Carter Rolaie, Senior Class president, Ed Barry Iunior Class president. Jerry Cross, Freddie Cobb, Carlyle Duncan, tri-Captains 1960 football team. 214 Who Q Q Howard Bhlckinan, Ierry Lawson, Curl Rhodes, tri-captains, 1960-61 huskcthull tcum. All thrco nuttin the All-District Tournament tvaun. Lawson was voted Most Valuable Player in District Tournaincnt amd was nauncci on the State Ail- Tournament tcnm. Nancy Catiett, A. T. Mayo, john Hinton, All-State Chorus f . .1 . ,., E , is .......W 1' V - , f ,4- V' M1' Q ' , , I '. VW! Y 1 Barrie Block. features vditor, Louise Albertson cchtor-in-chief, THE STUDENT. Put O,BIit'll, Homecoming Queen, Faye Harrell, Maid-of-Honor. 215 . . . .,. 51 r 1 H Z ri... Journalism Class . . . Faculty H a . -I,-fmfsafrz MOST UNDERSTANDING ' X I lal .wil ff' X Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, John H. Ryder NX 'X 2 L Mrs Elinor R Dalton Richard Barnes MOST TALENTED BEST DRESSED Miss Margaret Hinton, Ernest Etheridge MOST ORIGINAL Mrs. Mary Io Brady, Richard Dill VVITTEST CUTEST Miss Louise Mays, W. T. H. Galliford, Ir. Miss Sylvia Fretz, William Knowles 216 . . . selects own Stcmclouts MOST POPULAR Mrs. Barbara Oliver, Patrick Rile F RIENDLIEST Mrs. Irene Carter, Willie Parks E-fm! nf MOST ATHLETIC Mrs, Phyllis Byrd, Ted Masters A r. 4 tr as vii' :,v,..: V fiswij Q , , . ,--, ' , U: ,1,X.3x. .33 5 gg, -75. 15 Q' BEST ALL-AROUND Mrs. Elizabeth Blanford, Andrew E. Landis i.s,,wr.3,,, K i.,r Q ,--' , ,:,: , :.. , L A me ess iff y' , .- ,ywwrz-1 .... yr - . Q. .F if A .K-' f 3ifg2 7' f I Q31 SQPPQQI-. ' L. Q s 5 , , tg N 3 BEST LOOKING Miss Carolyn Cray, NVilliam Strawn O Q' 4 gulf? ' .1 .Z ' Q Sr, al l? , .' 'EJ ,, . yyy i' '-.' ' L BEST PERSONALITY Miss Mary Rice, James Sherrill Q s 3? 1 X We ,X iw i ff' ir V Sl 'lk 533 . '5 ha' -fs H. HY K NAV Nl n , are 23: T' W W 4' sgvqmf il +1 if . 1- Q55 W, Always remember that the important thing is not who won, but how the game was playedf, A. T. Mayo, Ir., Sports Editor 219 :gi , . a ' . eg , at First row- Wally Buntin Dukie Woodard Mike O auski, ' ga , P A Robert Bartlett, Otis Thorpe, D. C. Evans, Steve Parris Jimbo Ponton, johnny Rowe, jimmy Thacker, Bobby Allen. Second row: J. T. Mariner, Cary Lusk, Steve Hollowell, Carl Rhodes, jerry Gwaltney, Charlie Jenkins, jerry Cross, Freddie Cobb, Eric Belcher, Chester Harrison, Paul Long, Calvin Trueblood, Don Riddick, David Smith. Third row Coach Strawn, Cecil Ricks, Johnny Brooks, Bobby Cross, Bobby Cook, Larry Davis, Sonny YVellons, Tommy Vaughan, Bobby Vernon, Bobby Leary, Sammy Brooks, Kenny Robin- son, Carlyle Duncan, Coach Mills. Fourth row: Coach Mounie, Robert Cox, E. VV. Riddick, David Straeten, Rickey Turner, Cary Owens, Bernard Doleman, Donald Langston, Coach Beale. Presidents Bounce Bock Steve Hollowell F ullback Carl Rhodes Halfback-End With Five Wins, Five Losses Tri-captains Duncan, Cross, Cobb await presentation of awards from Coach Mills. Y. 152 3, is H gi fw 46 SEASON RECORD Carlyle Duncan Tri-capt 1960 . . . . Oscar Smith . . Norfolk Cath. ,.,... Norview . . . , . St. Iohnis ...,.. Hampton . . . . Churchland Maury . . , Princess Anne , . . . . Granby , , . , Cradock 26 0 13 6 6 13 28 7 0 25 'Viv -of Fred Cobb Tri-capt. Wilson 19 Wilson 31 Wilson 0 Wilson 7 Wilson 13 Wilson 6 Wilson 7 Wilson 27 Wilson 7 Wilson 12 i f 'lii 5 ..,' Bill Strawn, asst., Howard Beale, asst., Pete Mills, head coach, Jack Ierry Cross Mounie, asst., Jim Sherill, asst. TN 011175 221 -Q --h ' M-'rw F254 ?a..,aa5aar ' ! 4 I y it f + 2 ge tr if 2 K ea ,,-Q Y , WX, 'Y 'S ' M 'M r-e.,ffrfla:7r I W - 2 ,wggrf f' 575.4 ' Q 'L lf' K , if fe' is M r wma? f . ., ,,, .. lffifffif if . f', if aQee:w,6wgygc I aamaaaae1.eea Jerry Gwaltney, Paul Long, Kenny Robinson, Dukie VVoodard Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Chester Harrison, Guard Tommy Vaughan, End WILSON 19 - OSCAR SMITH 26 Opening day proved disastrous for the Presidents as spirit and a potent offense were not enough to cope with a surprisingly strong Oscar Smith team. The scrappy Presidents, however, made quite a game of it, showing promise of future success. Breaks played a very important part in this opener. Working quite smoothly under the direction of Fred Cobb, the Prexies showed a well balanced offensive attack. Particul- arly outstanding was jerry Cross, the flashy halfback who showed that he was definitely a candidate for post-season honors. Even in losing the Prexies served notice that they were going to be tough, Carl Rhodes, Cross and Steve Hollowell hit pay dirt for the Presidents, with Rhodes adding the extra point. WILSON 31 - NORFOLK CATHOLIC 0 Bouncing back from their first game defeat by Oscar Smith, the Presidents proceeded to whip Norfolk Catholic unmercifully. The only bright spot in Catholicis attack was their speedy halfback, Mike Caprio. Wilson, on the other hand, had quite a few bright spots. Scoring almost at will durin the first three quarters, the final outcome was never in doubt. Once more jerry Cross and Fred Cobb led a Well balanced Wilson attack. Cobb's pinpoint passing and Crossis running proved to be a successful combination. These two were not the whole show, however, as they were quite ably backed up by a strong defense, and by the rest of the backfield. Cross led the parade with three touchdowns, helped by Steve Hollowell and Carl Rhodes who each scored once. Tommy Vaughan added the extra point. Sonny Wellons End Eric Belcher Tackle Charles Jenkins Jimmy Thagker, E. W. Riddick Calvin Trueblood Guard Center Emi Hdlfback 222 Steve Parris Gary Lusk Tackle H alfbaek Don Riddick End game. Bobby Allen Quarterback WILSON 0 - NORVIEW 13 Rejuvenated after the one sided victory over Norfolk Catholic, the Presidents journeyed to nearby Norfolk to engage powerful Norview, defending State champions. Followed by three chartered buses of hopeful WVilson students, the once-beaten Prexies presented a real challenge to the Norview squad. The game was closer than the score revealed. Playing Norview to a standstill in the first half, the Presidents showed a much stronger defense than they were expected to have. The offense, however, was stymied by the power- ful line of the Pilots. Finally, during the second half, the Pilots broke the ice. Behind Tom Tatem and Ken VVhitley, the Pilots dealt XVilson its second heartbreaking setback in three games. x David Straeten Bobby Vernon Guard Guard Solid wall of Granby defenders fails to hold Hollowell as he dives for the only score of the WILSON 7 - ST. IOHN'S 6 Homecoming day dawned bright and cheery for students, alumni, and members of the football team. With much anticipation, all parties looked toward the parade, barbecue, and football game against highly touted St. Iohn's of XVashington. Boasting the services of the best passing quarterback in the Washington areas, St. Iohn's traveled to Portsmouth in the role of favorite. Early in the first quarter the johnnies scored their only touchdown. The extra point was good, but a penalty nullified the attempt, and the second try failed. The 6-0 lead held up until late in the fourth quarter when jerry Cross broke into the clear over left tackle, and sped 62 yards for the equalizer. Fred Cobb then threw to Carlyle Duncan from a fake place kick fonnation for the extra point and a Wilson victory. 223 David Smith F ullback Rickey Turner Guard WILSON 13 - HAMPTON 7 Fresh from their stunning upset victory over St. John's the Presidents journeyed to Hampton for their yearly meeting with the Crabbers. Early in the game the Presidents showed that this might be an easy game. However, the strong attack that the Orange and Blue had wielded in the early moments bogged down. After three and one half periods of see-saw play the Prexies found themselves one point behind the Crabbers. The offense began to click as Cobb pitched out the Cross who proceeded to run Hampton ragged. With just thirty seconds showing on the clock Cross took a quick hand-off from Cobb and exploded over left tackle to score standing up. The extra point came as a result of a Cobb to Rhodes pass. Early in the contest Cobb scored from a few yards out to give the Presidents a 6-0 lead. WILSON 6 - CHURCHLAND 13 Arch rivalry was very much in evidence as Wilson prepared to meet Churchland. The records of both teams were even, and so was the game. The Wilson defense was geared for all-Eastern Kirt Lawson, shifty halfback from Churchland, and contained him quite well. Sparked by second-stringer Regis Lauer, the Truckers stayed in the game all the way, Unfortunately, the big break came as the Presidents began to move. A President pass was intercepted and returned 80 yards for the score that gave Churchland its first victory ever over a Wilson team. Steve Hollowell scored from two yards out, climaxing a sustained drive of some sixty yards. limbo Ponton Larry Davis Bobby Cross H alfback Quarterback End Iohnny Rowe Bobby Leary Mike Opauski H alfback Center ' End 224 Johnny Brooks Tackle Sammy Brooks Tackle D. C. Evans H alfback Bobby Cook End Bernard Doleinan Otis Thorpe Tackle Guard WILSON 7 - MAURY 28 In the first Saturday afternoon game of the year the Presidents journeyed to Foreman Field to play a defensively strong Maury team. It was Homecoming Day for the home team, and the Commodores were not to be denied, Moving the ball steadily, the Norfolk boys completely out- classed a lack-lusterb band of Prexies, and sent them back to Portsmouth with their worst defeat of the season. For some reason the Prexies could not move. The offense, which had been well-balanced all year, was impotent. The defense was even worse. Maury took full advantage of NVilson,s mistakes in inflicting a second successive defeat on the Orange and Blue. The only bright spot of the afternoon came on the very first play from scrimmage as Cobb dropped back and hit Jerry Cross with a scoring pass play that covered 65 yards. The point resulted from Cobbls successful placement. Cecil Ricks VVally Bunting Tackle End Gary Owens Robert Cox End XVILSON 27 - PRINCESS ANNE 7 After successive losses to Churcliland and Maury, NVilson came back strong to defeat a favored Princess Anne team by twenty points. This was a rewarding victory for the Presidents as Princess Anne is coached by Pete Sachron, former VVilson mentor. The Presidents showed a powerful attack to their sur- prised foes as they drove up and down the field. The students were elated as they realized that their team, which had done so poorly against Maury, was showing that early season spark. Led again by jerry Cross and Fred Cobb, along with the entire line, the Presidents vaulted into the Win Column. Cross accounted for two touchdowns, and Steve Hollowell and Carl Rhodes, for one each. Extra points were added by Rhodes on a pass from Cobb, and by two conversions by Cobb. Cross uses straight arm to good advantage as he turns the Hollowell picks up good yardage during upset win over corner for a sizeable gain against Princess Anne. St. Iohnis. .,,. Robert Bartlett Iohn Harris, Huie Moose,' Benson, Larry Walters, Jake Marriner Guard Managers. Tackle it-P . fy ,..v-QV? X , WILSON 7 - GRANBY 0 E ij, .ggrw rj .Qu A M g ,Ga ,. g. , After a mildly surprising victory over Princess Anne, the 5 235,-jf qdWl.4t.kri5f SQ Presidents were a spirited group the next Friday. Unfortunate- tw- ,' gr . ,H A i P' S 17492. . X '- ly, the hand of Mother Nature pulled the string for rain, -4 'N-QA 6 x and the game was cancelled until the next day. W Q? g g . 1 ,4 ' Playing on a muddy field, both teams had trouble mount- .. 'Wwe 4 .5 X ing any kind of an offense. NVilson finally came through VW. ' Al aw? '3 ,df W Hi 1 with a touchdown and the fifth victory of the season. ' Pl Q viii -' Coach Mills was proud of the fact that the team showed it ,i,' ' 35 K tar' V .. V is 'f could make a comeback, After two successive victories, the ., . -A ultima sw 'iv Presidents looked forward to Thanksgiving and their final f'3 WT ii t if A Jw I V . game. The only score resulted from a plunge hy Steve Hollowell, who played one of his better games, and a successful con- version by Fred Cobb. XVILSON 12 - CRADOCK 25 Thanksgiving came all too soon, putting an end to an up and down season. All hands reached apprehensively for turkey dinners and a Cradock defeat as a near capacity crowd came to watch the traditional NVilson-Cradock tilt. The scrappy Presidents played good ball for the better part of the game, but the powerful Admirals were not to be denied. With end Wayne Waff rushing hard and catching passes, and the running of the Cradock backfield, the Presidents were finally vanquished in the last eight minutes of the game. Standouts for the home team once again were Fred Cobb and Jerry Cross, the latter scoring both WVilson touchdowns. I .. - Rhodes, after taking pass from Cobb, picks up a first down against Maury. Cobb finds all his receivers covered but still manages a short gain against Princess Anne. Cross shows how he feels as Hollowell plunges for a score against Oscar Smith. Donald LangSf0I1 226 Emi B mmm M5546 7jha a LHR it Smagx 5 7254 'QM 6,3 V ,iv sfsa First row: Clay Richardson, Robert Cox, Robert Bartlett, Clair Hillard, Ray Reinholz, Donald Powell, Derrell James, Bobby Cook, Cary Bonnenburger, john Cook, Mike Opauski. Second row: jimmy Langston, jimmy Wayland, Earl Brewer Butch Yates, Al Harmon, VVayne Shepherd, Mike Smith 1 7 Otis Thorpe, Bryant XVilkins, Vernon Carr. Third row: Bobby Owens, manager, Vernon Doleman, Richard Serrell, Sammy Benson, Lou Melson, I. T. Marriner, Wally Bunting, Coach jim Sherrill, Coach Howard Beale. Baby Presidents Finish Strong in Winning Seoson SEASON RECORD-1960 Wilson 14 . . l ,... Maury 33 Wilson 19 ..., Warwick 6 Wilson 7 . . . ..... Granby 32 Wilson 26 . A . . . . Churchland 13 Wilson 25 . A . .... Hampton 20 VVilson 27 . . . . . Oscar Smith 0 228 Coach jim Sherrill E. E ' Powell skirts end for long gain against Oscar Smith. Led by Halfback Tommy Morgan and End Mike Opauski, the Baby Presidents finished out their season with a 4-2 record. Coach jim Sherrill's Vice-Presidents seemed headed for a very poor season after their first two outings because of the lack of depth. However, freshmen and sophomores who came down from the varsity squad added new life to the team, along with the efforts of Coach jack Beale who did an outstanding job with the defense. The Baby Presidents had a well balanced attack in the running of Tommy Morgan and the passing of quarterback Donald Powell. Powell threw for only yardage and set up numerous touchdowns, while Morgan led the running attack. Morgan was the team's leading ground gainer and point getter. Coach Sherrill also singled out halfbacks Ray Reinholz, Darrell James, Clair Hillardg guards Richard Yates and Robert Coxg ends jimmy Wayland, Wally Bunting, and Clay Richardsong tackles Tommy Everette, John Brooks, and Bob Leary, and center Harvey James for their play during the season. All were standouts throughout the year. james, an eighth grader, was the only one to play offense and defense. Morgan and Opauski, along with Harvey and Darrell james, Wally Bunting, and Larry Davis, are probably the brightest varsity prospects for Coach Pete Mills. Next year should be a very bright one for Coach Sherrill with many of the boys returning. Among these will be four eighth graders: Iimmy Wayland, Harvey james, Dick Esleeck, and Don Bradley. All of these boys saw unlimited action throughout the season. Bartlett and Richarson team up to put stopper on Warwick ball carrier. Reinholz gathers in Warwick punt and takes off on scoring run of 65 yards. Cheermg . Linda Whaley Nancy Catlett C o-Captain Judy Askew Marsha Caskcy Lee Enos Miss Barbara Shafer Advisor N jenny Lou Livingston Nancy NVilli1unson Bobbie XVQ-iss Donna XVilliford Sandra Edwards Co-Captain 230 Squads 4, Ann West Sharon Stublen C o-C aptain Freddie Sue Turner Linda H011 uid Carol Ann Rcverc Miss Sylvia Britt I. V. Advisor Sarah XVil1i5 Iunic XVall Betty Raymond Rita Rountree Claudia Crutclilow Captain 231 Jerry Lawson and Eastern District's most valuable player trophy. Eastern District Wilson NVilson VVilson NVilson XN'ilson Wilson Wfilson VV ilson XVilson Wilson VV ilson VVils0n VVilson NVilson XVilson YVilson VVils0n Wfilson XVilson XVilson XVilson XVilson Wfilson YVilson XVilson XVilson YVilson 71 47 59 58 58 57 59 45 37 59 69 4 1 54 63 5 1 39 48 38 51 48 53 65 65 50 61 27 37 SEASON RECORD-1960-61 . . . . St. Pauls , Hampton Princess Anne . . . . . Granby , 7 , . Hampton Norview 5 Ghurchland . .. , . Maury r ,. Warwick COvertimeD Newport News , , , . Granby Great Bridge Norview Ghurchland . .. Princess Anne 5 , Suffolk . .. WVarwick Maury Gradock A 'Begula1 Se-ason 'Play 'off' ' ' . . ...r....... . , ..,.,.., . . Gradock 7 , . i..s.,,.s. . 7 Newport News District Tournament . . . . . Norview . ...,.. . . . , Princess Anne . . .. , ., ,. ...i 7 VVarw1cl: State Tournament A. ,... .,.,,.. , Va. of Bristol , E. C. Glass 7 , . . . . ,,,. . . ,...... Warwick fOvertimel 21 VVins-6 Losses Kneeling: Tri-captain Howard Blackman, Coach Jack Jerry Lawson, Larry Keenan, Tommy Smith, Larry Davls Ryder, Tri-captain Carl Rhodes. Standing: Frenchie johnson, Ronnie Bucher, Buddy Saunders, Ray Baker, Larry Schwab, Tri-captain 232 Jerry Lawson Howard Blackrnan Carl Rhodcs Center Forward Forward Frenchie Iohnson Ray Baker Larry Davis Guard Guard Guard Tommy Smith Larry Kecnan Ronnie Bucher Forward Center Guard 234 -rf . 4.3 wi S . ILS 21 ,,A. . 1, LeRoy Saunders Coach Ryder in typical time out scene. Larry Schwab Guard Center The 1960-61 basketball campaign proved to be a highly successful one, with the team posting a 21-6 won-loss record. The season opened with city rival St. Pauls High School, and VVilson went on to win seven straight games before losing to the Maury Commodores and the VVarwick Farmers, two teams that always play their best against VVilson. The Presidents elected Ierry Lawson, Carl Rhodes and Howard Blackman tri-captains, and they proved themselves capable leaders throughout the season. Lawson with a 16.1 average, Blackman with 12.3 and Rhodes with an average of 7.8 points per game were the main reasons for the Presidents finishing first in the Eastern District. Little Frenchie Iohnson. 3.4 and Ray Baker, 6.8 combined their talents to make up one of the best back court combinations in the district. Larry Davis, 2.6, Tommy Smith, 2.6, and Larry Keenan, 2.3 were always ready whenever Coach Iack Ryder needed a capable replacement. The Presidents created a three way tie in the Hnal standings by defeating Cradock in the last regular game of the season. A playoff was necessary between Wilson, Cradock, and Newport News in order to decide the champion. Coach Ryder lost the draw for a bye, and the Prexies had to play Cradock and Newport News back to back. Coming up with three sound games in five days, the Presidents clinched the season title and a berth in the State Tournament at Charlottesville, the last victory being an impressive 53-37 one over New- port News. The Eastern District Tournament was held in the Norfolk Arena. The Presidents defeated Norview. 64-43, in the quarterfinals, and then Princess Anne in the semi-finals, 65-47, to gain the right to play XVarwick for the tournament championship. The Prexies defeated the defending champions, 50-45, with Ierry Lawson and Carl Rhodes each scoring 16 points. ' Lawson won the tournament's Most Valuable Play- er Trophy. He was leading scorer with 64 points, and leading rebounder with 37. In addition to this, he was a selection on the All-Eastern District Team and All-Eastern District Tournament Team. Rhodes and Blackman were also recipients of the latter honor. Wfilson journeyed to the State Tournament to meet Virginia of Bristol in the opening round. With Carl Rhodes and Ierry Lawson leading the way, the Pres- idents recorded a smashing 61-39 victory. Rhodes displayed his finest efforts of the season in scoring 23 points and hauling in 12 rebounds. Lawson scored 20 points and was credited with 13 rebounds. How- ard Blackman, YVilson,s defensive specialist, limited Pat Robinette, Bristofs high scoring senior, to eight points. In the semi-finals, E. C. Class of Lynchburg over- came the Presidents, 39-27. VVilson was limited to 11 field goals in 43 attempts, a poor 26 percent. Blackman led the Prexies in scoring with 10 points. XVarwick's Farmers hit a hot streak in the fourth quarter and finally subdued VVilson in overtime, 39-37, in the consolation game. Lawson led 1Vilson in the scoring department with 10 points. Rounding out the squad were Buddy Saunders. Kenny Coles, Ronnie Bucher and Larry Schwab. In his fifth year as head basketball coach at YVil- son Coach Tack Ryder has compiled a record of 99 victories and 19 defeats, an impressive .833 per- centage. 235 l QE 'Q Junior Varsity Co-Captains Larry Schwab, Kenny Coles, Coach jim Sl1er- rill. XVilson NVilson XVilson Wilson NVils0n NVil son XVilson YVilson NVilson NVilson NVilson NV ilson NVilson NVilsOn Wilson YVilson VVilson XVilson NVilson 1960-61 SEASON REC ORD . , , , St. Pauls . . . . Hampton Princess Anne Granby . , Hampton . . , . Norview . , Churchland . . . . . . Maury , . , . NVarwick . . . . . Newport News 17 NVins-2 Losses . , . . Granby Great Bridge . . , . Norview . . Churchland Princess Anne , . . , , Suffolk . . . , Warwick A . . , Maury Cradock First row: Kenny Coles, Donald Levitin, Lewis Melson, Lynn Daniels, Tommy Barnes, Donald Hughs, Linwood Benny Horton, David Moody, Johnny Blackman. Second row: Coach jim Sherrill, David Kregor, Tommy Parker, Orr-nduff. Coach Shcrill gives instructions during time out. Schwab drives for snow- Blackman has stolen awry bird against NK arwick, during St. Pauls game. 237 Tournaments ....... 3' Morris of E. C. Glass is pretty well tied up ,, by Blackman and Lawson with Johnson ready to give a hand. Blackman heats Morris of E. C. Glass Lawson and two easy points for an easy two points in State Tourn- against Typhoon us Iohn Car- ament loss to Hilltoppers. leton C321 and XVillia1n Bryant 134D make a vain attempt to prevent the score. Rhodes passes off over head of Typhoon cle- tcnded XVillia1n Ansbach C22l. Robert XVorth- Baker is completely surrounded by YVillia1n Bryant C34J, ington C353 is in thc background. Mack Hill C252 and Horace Underwood f24D. 238 . . . . District Playoff Lawson looks for mate to pass to Baker drives around I. XV. Stal- with Charles Snead C45l ready to lings CZSD. In the background block from behind. Coming in fast is Smith CZSD. is Tyke Theophilos. Theopliilos C5lj has Rhodes pretty well covered. Number 11 is Larry Grizzle. Morris of E. C. Class looks like he's in for it from the expression on Davis' face. Lawson lunges for the ball. Stallings CZBD and Mike Challoner put the squeeze on Baker. Rhodes is really trying to pass off even though it looks like hols trying to kick Blackman during E. C. Glass game. Girls' Monogrom Club First row: Diane Lassiter, Cheryl VVax, Edwina Johnston, Sandra Moore, Gracie Calhreath, Jerre Smith, Nancy Piland, Madeline Morris, Mario Farrow, Carolyn XVright, Mario Marian Alernigan, Ruhy Schoonfeld, Rosemary Riccitelli. Hawkins, Mrs. Charlotte Freeman Opauski. Second row: Fourth row: Dianne Baldwin, Joyce Mc-yer, Helen Cross, Phyllis Gillenwatcws, Linda Suggs, Laura Bright, Carol Ann Peggy llonntrcc, Connie Flint, Candy Hopewell, Dottie Revere, Sharon Stublen, Freddie Sue Turner, Ann Glenn, Futrcll. Sandra Stublen, Virginia Bunch, Third row: Toni Riccitelli, ' is Marie Hawkins, Marie Farrow, Rebecca Algridge, Virginia Front row: Marie Hawkins, Carolyn XVright, Madaline Mor- BUHCIL Pfogfam 5eH'5'f5- ris. Second row: Teddie Cornwell, Mrs. Charlotte Opauski, Marie Farrow. 240 Athletic Association Mr. john Dragseth Treasurer Winning Coach and The Re ,f f if i k Ryd of Atlzl n W ' i W Gym Classes A typical gyin class. Jump ball! I flizvm? db-'inf Mrs. Byrd lends a helping hand. Cherryl Holland and Lana Hay- den try their skill at shuffle board. YVhcre,s the birdie? Y in ,si -ef X Q 2 f 7' ' Y , M . 5 -- l A human pyramid, julie Dorscy Reed excels in field Thatls a good trick. XVhat are you hockey. doin gf! l 242 In Action h ,hh - -M 'L' H M 5 1 ,,kh,f U A - ,Wa ? ' -- ff-f Y ' hh 1 vf5f'F6 1 Q !'zha,i'Q7 2,111 b if ,1g,'1g' -Q ' If X xlfh M 1' .www Efbkwv I 4, A ' t ,,h,,:,.,fM A 9,5 ucllllyt you follow instructions, Hillurd!', Hey! Jump . , , a little Put it in the basket , . . 2 points! higher now! hw' W h K . Y. I ..,,...- . X 1' , Wavef- 1-...wi 9- if You call that a push-up! Show 'em how, Coach Mounief' 'WVhat,s the verdict, Refiy' 451 r 5 CatchI VVilson XVilson Wilson XVilson VVilson VVilson XVilson VVilson XVilson Wilson VVilson XVilson First row: julian Chockley, Bob Harrell, Bryant Collins, jerry Phillips, Mike Herbert, jerry Harcinn, Sccmizl roar: Coach jack Mounie, Chester Harrison, Mark Levinson, NVayne NYynn, Eric Belcher, Clair Hillard, Robert Bartlett, Michael Levinson. Wrestling Season Record-1960-61 24 . . . .,,..., Maury 18 ., , Granby 17 ....,.. Great Bridge 44 . . ., . Cradock 8 ...., . . . Norview 33 ,.., Norfolk Catholic 36 . Norfolk Academy 40 ,,,, . Oscar Smith 27 . . . , Churchland 38 ,...., Virginia Beach 16 . . , . , . Warwick 12 ...... Princess Anne Won-6, Lost-6 25 30 30 6 38 9 18 0 20 12 25 34 Co-capt. Mike Herbert, Coach Mounie, Co-Capt. Jerry Harcuin, M 4 iw ,fx Q Q X 1 I .'KX1S'0a. , A is salsa, umm First row: Clair Hillard, Robert Bartlett, Bob Harrell. Second row: Mark Levinson, Michael Levinson, julian Chockley, Jerry Phillips. Michael Levinson, Chester Harrison, Bryant Collins. Mike Herbert, jerry Phillips, Michael Levinson, jerry Harcum. 244 ul, l 1 i i l ,l '. f v l , , . 1 J .iv ' . 1 L 1 J' l. Q , Donald Levitin, Ronald NVells, Mik SEASON RECORD - 1960 Wilson 45 .......... Hampton 18 Wilson 28 .,... South Hampton 27 Wilson 36 ...,....,.4 Norview 20 Wilson 31 ,. William-Mary Div. 26 VVilson 45 . .,.. Newport News 17 AAU Meet: 8th place District Meet: 6th place State Meet: 12th place Charles Parkerson, jerry Phillips. e Tuckey. Co-captains Melvin Crane, Mike Tuckey, Coach Ted Masters. Cross Country Builds tor Future First row: Raymond Cash, Stewart Wells, Aubrey Duuuovau, Mike Tuckey, co-captaing Donald Levitin, Ronald NVQ-lls, jerry Phillips. Second row: jay Pilzer, Buddy Thompson. Charles Parkerson, Melvin Crane, co-captaing Burnie Elliott, Sonny Butler, Coach Ted Masters. Melvin Crane, Bemic Elliott, Sonny Butter, Stewart Wells, Aubrey Dunnovan, Blldfly TOIUPSOH- Raymond Cash. 245 FRED COBB Infield FRENCHIE JOHNSON Outfield LARRY DAVIS ,..., Baseball . . . could be a pleasant surprise Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson VVilson April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May 5 7 11 14 18 21 25 2 5 9 12 16 19 23 30 10 4 Outfield-Puck X xfy',,..' xi 'f 4. ..,:A i v ,W ,..k ,i ,V 1 . ,f a A spr ' si'- i,,,., t A HOWARD BLACKMAN Infield , 1960 SEASON RECORD 1961 SCHEDULE . Princess Anne 5 ....,..Maury 3 . . , . . Norview 5 . , . . Cradock 2 .. Churchland 0 , . . Churchland 9 ....,.Cranby 5 , . Oscar Smith 5 . Great Bridge 0 ,.....,Maury 4 Newport News 3 . . . . . Cradock 6 . . Deep Creek 5 . . , . Warwick 6 . . . . Hampton 9 . . Oscar Smith 5 Princess Anne 2 at Norfolk Catholic atMaury . . . . , at Hampton Warwick Cradock at Newport News . . . . Great Bridge . . . at Oscar Smith . . . . . Churchland . at Princess Anne ...... at Norview Maury . , . Princess Anne . . . at Churchland . . Wilson Alumni DONNIE BRADSHAW Pitch-Outfield 246 JERRY LAWSON Pitch F if? - -ff A' if A 'Q' ff l 5 ,live V QB D 8 f H ' I ,T f - any '...i?s '? -' - . A A ,.- -fgQL-4, 4 ' -t , isis 'fm , W- ' 'V '-- T wraegiff . LOWRY HUNDLEY Pitch ' 45933 - 'J si os r M'-si, va. f , :'.m::.'a.12,.r's.,, ' ,li , ? l'fni,f' 'MW '!. H ,iLvIfI'?'2?l : ' 4 Q, ft fe: f , 'E Y N . W ,sf DICKIE BENTON Catch N GARLAND WILLIAMS Infield PETE MILLS JIMMY SMITH XVICKIE CHIERA JIM SHERRILL Head Coach Infield Infield Asst. Coach RAY REINHOLZ RICHARD VINSON BOBBY LAWRENCE JOHNNY BLACKMAN Pitch Catch Infield Inheld fi f .. . .ga 'i g eece 4 fa my ,.. Q Q - ' 'jj ,s,:, 1 ' I W www' JIMMY BUTLER CARY LUSK PHIL ERKENBRACK LARRY EDWARDS Pitch Catch outfield Catch DONALD POWELL KENNY COLES HARVEY JAMES MICKEY COMER, Outfield C atch-Outfield Infield CLARENCE KEEL, JOHN HARRIS 247 Managers nf' Sir A v--.J Ted Masters-us.s't. coach, Bill Strmvn-head coach, Howard Beale-asst. coach. 7 z Truck 1960 SEASON RECORD YVilson 20 A Newport News 93 VVilson 51 A A A A A Crudock 62 XVilson 49 A Maury 64 Wilson 28 A A A A Granby 85 XVilson 54 A A A A A A A A A Hampton 68 New school discus record set by Kenny Goldstein with ll toss of 153, GU. He also placed second in State Meet, und third in Eastern District. SONNY YVELLONS VAUGHAN PRIVETT TOMMY MORGAN Hurdles Pole Vault Dashes -L RAY BAKER BlLLY XVHITE ALLAN PHEMISTER High Jump Distances Weights 24 ........ .......'... ,- , x gf ERIC BELCIIER CIIESTER HARRISON KENNY ROBINSON ,IOHN BROOKS Wgightg Weights W' eights Weights BERNARD DOBERINIAN RONNIE EVANS XY.-XI,I,Y BUNTINC FRANK CULPEPPER Weights Daslzvs Dashes Dashes I? ez3sff ' IOHNNIE ROVVE TOMMY VAUGHAN BUTCII BRAKE RAYMOND CASH Hurdles Hurdles Hurdles Distances IOE JUDY IIMMY DAIL TOMMY RICHARDS LARRY SCI-IXVAB Pole Vault Distances Distances High jump 249 First rowi Bill Wilder, Clay Richardson, Paul VVrenn, Armistead XVIIHRIIIS, Cary Owens, Stephen Fitzgerald, Benny Horton. Second row: Danny Schweiger, Kenny Rothenberg, Barry Jacobson, Bobby NVilliams, Leycester Owens, Michael Balchman. ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS BOBBY WILLIAMS Wilson 5 Wilson 0 Wilson 2 Wilson 5 VVilson 7 Wilson 0 Wilson 2 Wilson 2 Tennis 1960 SEASON RECORD . ......... ..,..,.., C hurchland 7 3 VVINS 9 jk K' , if 1,-Leaf ,f 7,739 h ' A f ' M.....mN.-w,w,w-K 4-r 'k' x. .1 M1111' V 7 vivuqzli. .1 iff-- ,I 129, if efrfwramvwfiw asm vwQ ff fi VQIMZHQ : ia-A 5 iw-nmmsmnf . il ' 7 H51-51, Y .f 4115: f 522595- fZ1,f 'iz E.-l72,'i112EL7l,-A if H . A nigga: ' jf w A I 4 K Qi , ri isfl figi i 5 111 ,Sf 3, ,,. , .,,:: , ..: k GARY OWENS 250 . Norview 4 .......Maury9 A . Princess Anne 7 .,....Cranby4 . Cradock 2 . . Suffolk 9 . . , Warwick 7 LOSSES PAUL WRENN ' ,Z:, 1 ,'.- :if 25' iff 1i : ':i ' 'f2.: I V - - fy , of- , I nf f . . 5 5 Z, S 1' A if if '33 K' 4 5' def a U df? aff' .w:221ir'1-'.5f- V , , , 'www 7 7' - A ., J-wifi 1. ' ' 4 33 vain . v ,,,6- .ew w - A-si sw 52 7 -- X ' -. 7 f. Jiri! ! 271 , . .5 'ii' . .x ii '- 2 H 5 U 2 1 A Y Q J f iff? 3? K : ,,g5g,swi :ig 21-I-..Ei1w-.. f:,' -I 4- --'-.v- -I if, .,-,: V .,.:::..,,: EN, ,,,,i--, 2, Q x I I K Ai S russia was ogg Mm - 527435 b f i A fs' -.:i:e,.a..:-2::'2?. - ,Erwin , 5 er, K 9 in ki x -. is fs' sf jf , .. 1 ag. , ',:'-2-,H 92:54. ,,,I '.:,'--:,::,, - :5:':g5,1r.5,f.:EJgn-'gig fl '-:f:l..,:. ' -if,.':fSi'.L 'fi'T BARRY IACOBSON MICHAEL BLACHMAN Golf 1960 SEASON RECORD XVilson XVilson XVilson VVilson Wilson XVilson YVils0n XVilson XVilson XVilson XVilson SV2 U 9V2 17 6 11 V2 11 V2 16V2 3V2 QV2 10 V2 R . . . . Granby QM . S , , . Hampton 18 , . . Norview 8V2 . Maury 1 , Churchland 12 Princess Anne GV2 Newport News GV2 , . . , , . Cradock 1Vz , , . . Wfarwiclc 14V2 Virginia Beach 15W , ..... Norview 7V2 Ed Barry, Skip Small, Billy Breedlove, A. T. Mayo, Dickie Reid, Bob Harrell. VVON 6 - LOST 5 DICKIE REID ED BARRY A. T. MAYO f fr ,tif 1 K 36 ' Mya 'MQ fr 1 A SKIP SMALL BOB HARRELL BILLY BREEDLOVE 251 N. M KX X .g-- ,Q-C'- 9 1. Sr SX vs .XQQNV x I N55-f., The staff extends this expression of gratitude to the area merchants for their interest in The 1961 President. It is through the support of interested busi- nessmen that a PresidentD of this size and content is rnade possible. To the advertisers on the following pages, we express our deepest appre- oiation. it H CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1961 TRIBBLE STUDIO W. 511. PARKER XVIIOZCSIIIC T01 CRAXVFOHIJ S'l'RPfICT DIAL: ICX SJ-1161 Your Gas Co. Symbol of Service Says ' Let Gas do the 7 Big Household Jobs Aufomofawlly 3 ,A'A'- Gas Saves Time and Space. Saves money, too, Eight out of ik IO new home bu ers choose Gas to cook food, heat and cool ...M Ju. ., Y Q' the home, dry clothes, heat water, refrigerate food and in- i cinerate refuse entirely. Gas is modern, safe, fast, clean, economical, dependable and I silent, Low first costs and thrifty operation tailor gas equip- ment to everyone's pockebook. Portsmouth Gas Co. 255 TWILLEY'S DioI EXport 7-9471 DECORATING CENTER Points-Fabrics-WoIlpoer-Droperies 1819 County Street Portsmouth, Virginia NORTHROP'S Sporting Goods and Athletic Compliments of Equipment ART'S BEAUTY SALON Dial MA 5-0543 604 Court Street EX 7-5721 450 Granby St. Norfolk, Vo. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 PORTSMOUTH LUMBER CORPORATION 2511 HIGH STREET DIAL EX 7-4646 LUMBER SASH DOORS MILLWORK PLYWOOD SHEET ROCK INSULATING BOARD PLATE GLASS 256 Step Snwrtly Into The Future In Campus Styles from . . . The Hub Men's and Boys' Our 66th Clothiers O F T I D E W A T E R Year In Portsmouth--305 High Sf.-Mid City Shopping Center COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY, FRANK R. FORD INC' Jewelers ond Silversmiths The Agency of Service 518 Middle Street DIAMONDS OUR SPECIALTY Portsmouth, Virginia 229 Gmnbv Sffeef PHONE EX 9-2493 257 A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and matheinatics, consider engineering for your careerl Engineering is the field of today and tomor- row. Progress is fast. New iobs are opening up every day. Plan for a iob with a future-plan to be an engineerl . 4' X. , QAQWN e - , x 0 X 1' X C 4 W '-'gl f 'w Q X a. 'Sf X W ig VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 258 PORTSMOUTH 8. NORFOLK COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION INSURED SAVINGS REAL ESTATE LOANS 405 Court St. Branch office Ph, EX 74861 High St. 84 Frederick Blvd. nu, Um BRAY'S PHARMACY Prescriptions, Pharmaceuticals, 501 4th St. BIOIOQICUIS EX 9-155.1 Now just What's on your mind, Sonny? i BRENNAN FUNERAL HOME For More Than 50 Years Serving Portsmouth CLINTON C. BOYCE BOYCE'S Glasgow St. at Belt Line R.R. Phone EX 7-4628 Satisfaction in Fuel Electrical Appliances Texaco Fuel Oil--Hardware-Coal Heating Equipment 'For the Best in Western Beef D0-MAR GROCERY ln Westhaven YOUR FRIENDLY STORE Loyal fans were rewarded with a win! V tco, 5 259 Hmarican Hatianal Bank Portsmouth Virgini ea - -. N ., E., -, ,L C1 iar: al- .aa-: aa. ---- a 5 1 ' aa Mllf -a't'1 ' ' A -----' 'M it f' 't:tI . - 5 M 2 0 '-.a w-151' la, ,.,,, 2:': f f ' ' A A ' 1 u 1 a s ' Q - 1 'II In ' ' a s T 6 1 V I I 125:'ESff:5:E33:f5E'2E-E2 I:2,-'- 355572 5:f-i'5 '-5f E 15 -:-'v,-: E1Ei1:i'E-E15 I:2'., .izl I 5,--i E Q I ' ' a ': 'a: ' 'WI I -a - . L ' I . ny ' ..-wa , .-.,..4.4:., h . -. - - az, 4 ...I -aaa-.a ,,:, p :a, ::, , ,.am, aa E, . ' '-' Q ' aa : ,,.,..4 g a ' XM T L .,a,,..a,,...., Q use -, ' , 1 3 . A uma -R , , I , - ' H ,aa :.:, ag .- ee.: - n rf . lj ' ,.. 1 4-1 ' Q, -a . ::-:f V- i lk .-5' ' -F We no RN? 44355. J' f m-ii-IRI: ills!! , 4 H h . 'H V 39 QV -N' ' ' . iw ' I f 5 ihlx ig'-51 ' ' K M lllllll 'Few Q 'lassaf - a Q' a .o ., a 2- -4 M 1 aa Q ia J ,,':. ' w , . -a if '1'- 'F I 25:33 I ' 12 f H ,g X 1102 High Street ! ' a -.Ig :,, g V .I '11 Q V ' Q z ,' C MI, : 1 GQ 4:.v,-. I - h I. Q .Wig 1 1 ' 5 I.: . 2, X X z Ji :-.4 f I n V b E V . . I z 'M I i f Midcity Shopping Center ' dp if U T' o ,.:, ,, . . :A -.o, . ':, :'f:5. -'gui my Pl Mm, My .4 I 1 no I 1 -. Q ' 1 ' X ..-.'f.. ' :4 , Im- , I M A P9 1 .. . -2 f ' ' fzizizfzq . N7 ' - ' 'ft - 2 miiarm I I -' o 2 to a f mllsr I k u 5 2 2 'AQ . ' ....,,.. A , if 1 Navy Yard Facllaties -- L- t' az ....w. --- .fiwfli LK - C l '11 - Cir' ta :I :-,-,- -..,,. 1 :::.:a:aaa:QE :::s :., .. . ., ' f-24. r 1 .W-iw M . I S :' ' zz' ..a.:l 'f ' We M f Oxon , :.,., ,ag ,:,5 '1 1' MN f ' M A ' 2 'w0,,a 'AVQ I 4 ti 2f3IA Airline BI 4 ' 'NM ,Alexander's Corner ' , A 1, if ' A i . at I llffrffzillm Qa tar A 'Q o' f ' . - A ,, L, M f 4 fix' ' --a-'a1e 'a -1 1 . a v 1 fa-: ,:-: :-: E Z: it x -1530 George Washington W,.,N-I-W' t :': W , . , , . . . .A A ' Six Flavors For One For Your Every Banking Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 260 Portsmouth Music Co. 1503 HIGH STREET Home of Baldwin Pianos and Organs Ex 9-0852 Ex 7-3631 Automotive and Industrial Supplies MORSE - PARKER Motor Supply, Inc. Esf. 1919 809 High St. - Portsmouth, Va. Our Purpose to Serve. and Serving Our Purpose Congratulations Class of 1961 CAFFEE'S BAKERY 425 County St. EX 7-0753 Dickie and Pat cut a rug! Oh yeall That's the gym floor, not a rugf' H. B. WILKINS BIazing the Trail Since 1885 FUEL and HARowA:e- 1213 Washington Street EX 7-3401 COOPERS, INC. Jewelers-Silversmiths Optometrists 327 High St. EX 7-4678 J. N. HOWARD 81 SON, INC. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 346 Broad Street Portsmouth, Virginia EX 7-l 265 Congratulations to the Graduating Class Home F urnifure C o. There's no place like Home! 817 High Street Good Furniture Since 1889 M. M. CROCKIN CO., Inc. 213 High St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Compliments of WM. C. GLEASON, JR. Pi-iARMAcisTs Prescriptions our Speciolty 'We don't' want ALL the business . . .JUST YOURS! Brood .81 Detroit Sts. EX 9-0531 Portsmouth, Vo. Open 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. Phone EX 9-9211 NORMANDIE RESTAURANT SAVAS JOANNOU, Owner Congrotulotions Choice Steaks-Chops-Select Seafood to the 605 High sf. 506 wushingfon sf. G d Ores Portsmouth Virginia ro U King St. ot Rodmon Ave. DAY PHONE EX 7 OM? N'G 'T PHONE EX 9 3507 Serving the West End for over 20 Years me t07Qufe4c Jian RoDMAN's SHOPPING CENTER aioo HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA GEORGE G, MORRIS Established 1882 Incorporated 1908 J. S. CRAWFORD CO. GE ERAL- Q'Q5J.-C A PUANCES INCORPORATED Fumiturc Carpets Rugs Radios etc. Sutton Appliance Company, Inc. 835 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 635 High Street, Corner Green Portsmouth, Virginia Phones EX 7-3436 or EX 7-3437 Compliments of TYPEWRITER SERVICE PRIDE CLEANERS 3115 Airline Turnpike Portable and Standard Typewritcrs EX 3-9211 Adding Machines - Cash Registers Special Student Rates On Typewriter Rentals PROM TIME Soles ' Rcmols ' Repclls So Economical to Rent White I Dinner Jackets From 3214 High St. Dial EX 98634 RENTAL SERVICE Portsmouth, Va. 810 High Street EX 3-0931 4, cz favorite fl 1, for 28 years N X 1 1 'F - - ..,... .,.,-..-. .QQ VA 5 Q 'fcf,l-,- ---- ,p-'Q I E G sw' ' ' T -5 ' 60111015 i - lllllllll aozoflalfmsn A I- R A Y l-5 MWA, an SM, -. I' 1 -- Dairy farms 1 1 1 1 ., '-'. ,ew w - ..,--2 5 - . -LL, g,3njass?t,IL,T :-- K - 2611 Open an Account W'ith Us and Save For Your College Education If CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY 4 The Progressive Bank West End Branch: Main Ojflice: 3201 HIGH STREET, CORNER VERMONT 22 5 HIGH STREET TWO DRIVE-IN TELLER WINDOWS Ample Parking Space Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 264 n 6 4 x ' I :YH 1 0 - llali l U 1 ' '-age! 309 HIGH s1'.' P M -tiff! --P PORTSMOUTH Now featuring for the young men . . OUI' new ' nom HARRELL'S SPORT SHOP Bicycles and Sporting Goods Goldsmith Athletic Equipment PORTSMOUTH CAMERA SHOP 607 High St. Portsmouth, Vo. Photographic Equipment Authorized Kodak and Grallex Dealer 1716 High Street Phone EX 9-2991 Thonk You for Shopping t LK ll FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY .I VIWAILJ Downtown ond Word's Corner IHA MAPS BEAUTV SALON PDRTSMUUTH, VA. T EX 9 649 WATERVIEW BLACHMAN'S PHARMACY, IHC- PARK VIEW PHARMACY PHARMACY Inc Just Around The Corner 9 Opposite Moryview H 't I ospn o HIGH AT COURT 500 N. ELM AVE. EX 7-3475 EX 7-0751 EX 7-4615 265 nu un nn a n Q n a u n n n no n n an a H n on n nn .nn :nun .- sn .- Q u u a n uouuuun ununnnn uununn nuuuuu unuunuu uunnnuu nnnnnnn uunuunn nununnn nuunnu ununnsn ununnnn uuuunun MFMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION O FEDERAL RESERVE SYSYEM ouununu unnaunn ununuun nuuuunu nnunnaun unnuuu unnunuu uunuun nuunuun uuunun nun-:nun uannunu nnuanun -nuusnu unnuuun unnnnnu uannuunn nnnnuunu uluuaun uncann- nnuuunan uuununnn u:nnunnu nnsnnuun naoununn unuunnn uunnnunu nnnuunnu 266 Congratulations Class ot I96I UNITED SHEET METAL AND ROOFING, INC. 908 Chauatauqua Ave. EX 9-3340 Irwin R. Wilkins NEW WAY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY SERVICE 400 South Ist Ave. Portmouth, Va. WAYSIDE CLEANERS I Quality Cleaners Laundry Service 47II Old Suffolk Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. HU 8-2621 B. C. WILLIAMS FLORIST Bernice C. Williams, Owner Catherine M. Payne, Designer Flowers Speak All Languages Cassie Culpepper, Designer It no answer Phone EX 3-4852 . . . EX 9-I893 . . . 7-3530 Lucky Strike Bowling Center The Home of Student Bowling I EX 9-9256 6 'I 0 .f 8 , High ' St. Free Instructions tor Beginners My! What a long beard you havel THE COMPLETE STORE RTSMOUTH A R D W A R E BUILDING SUPPLY Mc. 119-125 County Road - Portsmouth Opposite Maryview Hospital Phone EXport 70-70-9 267 WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 3110 West Marshall Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Efef Ighueffzof zhwzdcbe NEWEST HOTEL IN THE NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH AREA 10076 AIR CONDITIONED FAMILY PLAN RATES :: A GRENOBLE HOTEL ONE ACRE GUEST PARKING SPACE TELEPHONE EXport 32511 PORTSMOUTH, VA. SMITH BROS. AMOC0 SERVICE -F l0'I ue H- ' Phone EX 9-9279 Amoco Products C. STANLEY E, DUNLOW Fuel oil when you need it Soles Monoger Raymond Smith and mu Smith QU'CK ROAD SERWCE Phone EX 9-7545 3702 High Street Court - Wythe Sts. Portsmouth, V 268 N 2'-d ,. 1 fl W' ' - , , ' 4, 4- rl: u 1 - Jw' - 1 ., : s 4 V Anyone would welcome that Wilson smile, Mrs. Blanfordf' S. Lasting Sz Bro., Inc HLASTING FURNITURE SINCE 1888 PORTSMOUTH, VA. THE CIRCLE ar Portsmoutlfs Home of the World Famous Chicken in the Rough 'NJESJWKG 7 A 1 J. W. KEEL GULF SERVICE Airline Tpk. 81 Rodman Ave. Porismouth, V119 no Phone EX 9-9335 or EX 9-9235 I 2665140 if---Qqdman s ffd- 'BGR - B ' QUE -33:5 , ro1:.'rsuou1'n,vA. -- ' ' .J f' -:F 1 4 f3,:f T' '-5, Muon .at Mamnon. Avg. T. O. Williams, Inc. Wholesale Meats - Produce 120 Wythe St. EX 7-0771 It looks good, doesnlt it Mr. White? Did your candidate for President win? i Congratulations Class of l 961 ISAAC FASS, INC WHOLESALE SEAFOODS Portsmouth, Va. SEVENTH WARD PHARMACY Complete Presrciption Service Corner Elm Avenue and Lincoln Street Portsmouth, Va. Victor T. Clark--John S. Ballentine-Noel C, Dalton Registered Pharmacists Phone EX 9-3 I 3l PRICE'S, INC. BRAND NAME APPLIANCES-TV Gnd STERO HI-FI Since l905 Visit Us-307 High Street NORMAN PACKING CORPORATION Dealers in Meats-Provisions-Produce 932-934--936 High Street Telephone EX 7- l 298 270 T. B. Lee, Inc. Fire and Casualty Insurance Real Estate Est. I894 EX 73439 County St. Portsmouth, WI1at,s handsome's name, Pat? Congratulations Morris Company, I Furniture - Appliances Radio - Frigidaire Dial EX 74611 I1C. 206 High St. Portsmouth, Va. To the Graduates of I96I SITTERSON ELECTRIC CO 227 South St. Portsmouth, Vo. Phone EX 7-I2I7 WELTON, DUKE 8. HAWKS, INC. Insurance and Property Management 407 Court Street Portsmouth, Va. Telephone EX 9-2473 A FRIEND A BOOSTER DL Bob goes Hollywood. 2 Afier commencement, wfzat are you going to commence? Before you make your final decision, consider a telephone career. You'll start with good pay What's more, you'll earn frequent raises as you learn. And the training you receive is excellent. You'll also enjoy interesting Work, friendly people and pleasant surround ings. And you'll have the satisfaction of serving your own community. So why not commence a rewarding career with a telephone job? THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC A TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 272 FOR THE BEST IN CAMPUS CQVERAGE AQHQH of QQQQJQ .QV or our Luis READ BOTH We lfhgafm-Paaf mime lefzgw,-S'taf., DAv2igiU25mbR1 Smpumgg LE WIS Qf gwm , 7 ! mm l ow. MA 5-nos of EX 7-Slll fi f. F' '1 X4 rmewf. ff' ip 157--' LARGES . X4 O0 J SING Z ST 1 Phone EX 3-2487 CUSTOM FLOORS BY CRIM 81 SPENCE FLOOR COVERING 36l8 High Street Portmouth, Virginia Armstrong Linoleum-Asphalt 81 Rubber Tile Custom Sink Tops-Venetian Blinds Make sure this one sticks, Gerald. BYNUM FINANCE CORPORATION Auto ond Personol Logns 430 County Street Cor. Dinwiddie Allen Bynum, Jr.-President Mrs. Effie Dey Holcomb-Sec'y.-Treos, EX 7-2385 JON - ARTHUR FASHIONS Style Headquarters For The Fashionable Woman 335 High Street - Portsmouth. Va. Hurry, boys! The teanfs already leftf' SANITARY LAUNDRY 302 Chestnut Street EX 7-4691 274 Compliments ot OVERTON'S MARKET Compliments of CHANNEL FURNITURE COMPANY High. St. ot Fifth Ave. Portsmouth, Va. Miss Hinton puts finishing touches on Mary Johnson before February Class play. Congratulations Class of 1961 TUSING FINANCE CORPORATION 603 High St. EX 7-4671 LEGGETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Better Values Your Confidence Is Our Greatest Asset 221 -223 High sneer Dial EX 7-0741 Portsmouth, Va. I Antic Springv performers look calm and col- lected. Have the butterflies already flutter- ed? Lu SADE 226 High Street Mid-City Shopping Center efaurvlsnl-ON LA Downtown Wards Comer Norview South Norfolk MA 2-9056 JU 7-8862 UI. 3-SUI KI 50624 McCready Motors, Inc. Lincoln Continentol W- Mercury Comet -- English Ford 3040 High Street EX 7-3477 ifgfio 7 'ww 4. Judy completes lust minute page lay out. Cookie and Marsha get taste of editor's job They take over as heads of 1962 PRESIDENT Truly DeLuxe Servicev Russell R. McCoy DeLUXE CLEANERS 8. LAUNDERERS Specializing in the Finesti' French hand i finishing ' ' Rugs Beautifully Cleaned and Stored Four Conveniently Located Stores 2717 Detroit st. EX7-7216 l E Nffffolk ' Pofftmffufh Virginia Beach - XVards Corner Call for - Pick up - Delivery .Kathryn Smith, Barrie Block look over their efforts. Barrie is feature editor of The Student. Gracie Ualbrcath tries on a pair of white trotters for the spring season ahead. Gift Realty Co. t Ehuhhy's Realtors Evelyn Gift-Realtor Broker 340 Broad St. 3415 High St. EX 9.1568 EX 7-7341 Portsmouth, Va. r ylllllllllllll Cong:-a.tul'a.tions , Grads ! 49' A fs 2 A my I 1-Y., ..,,.. p I ,, Q , - . , V- il f Y 0 l I C :Q HARRY ADDISON 1. llL'l'fJ'N tlur ,GI Plxocnix ClJIlV1.'l'fil7lL' lay fl oscAR wlscms V' Trading at Dodge. Coolciv Dougliuss amd Yvonm- Amlcrson really would onioy driving off in this onc. PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE CARS and TRUCKS 314 Crawford St. Portsmouth, Vo. Pat Luuglion looks like she has found thc sports blouse slmc wants. DOWNTOWN PORTSMOUTH MID-CITY SHOPPING CENTER KNOWN f..vALues 278 oma Autographs o4'Pd Autog rc: phs n'l'er 333 INDIANA AVENUE WINSYON-SALEM, N.C. 080