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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1962 volume:

Presenting IS Foreword 1962 has been a memorable year in more ways than one. The cold war, which was still very much with us, was overshadowed by the excitement of the first United States man in orbit. Closer to home, we returned to school in September. 1961, and found21 additional class- rooms waiting for us. These were grouped in the new E section. In one of these rooms was set up, for the first time, a language lab which did much to further a nd improve teaching techniques. We also found on returning that the family group had been enlarged by some 200 Eighth Graders whom we had left behind in die old Wilson seven years ago. Th e first noticeable difference in the 1962 President is evident in die faculty section. We admit that die informal snaps of the faculty do not measure up to professional portrait standards. To make up for diis your staff felt that the use of current informal snapshots would make an interesting change. All the regular sections are again included, with some of them expanded due to increased interest in certain activities experienced during the school year. The staff is particularly proud of die divider pages which are a result of an, interesting experiment in trick photography. The excitement of a school year in general, and perhaps yours, too, is preserved within diese pages so that you may more easdv re- call die events and names of schoolmates in the years ahead. Classes Administration page 6 Seniors page 22 page 94 Organizations page 140 Features page 198 Sports page 222 Advertisers page 260 5 dministration LINDA WHALEY Section Editor 6 Dr. Alien presents his son Bobby with membership certificate in the National Honor Society. Administration WALTER T. H. GALLIFORD Assistant Principal DR. ROBERT W. ALLEN Principal Mr. Galliford during a moment when none of the two thousand names contained in the school roll book are problems. 8 MR. ALF J. MAPI’ Superintendent DR. MERLE A. KISE President Portsmouth School Board Front T.T. English, R.T. Daughtrey, Burrell Johnson. Back: Mrs. Clara Port er-c er A; Dr. M.A. Rise, A Mapp, R.E. Brinson, Harvey Johnson, Guy Morris -assistant superintendent, J.H. Griltin. 9 MRS. MILDRED XEWCOME Department Head West Virginia University English department helps luncheon. MRS. JOAXN BARNES East Carolina College MRS. BARCLAY CARROLL U niversity of Virginia MRS. HATTIE COOPER Greensboro College MISS JEAN CRISCOE William and Mary, Norfolk nglish welcome new faculty members at pre-school MRS. MARGARET CARTER William and Mary MRS. MAISIE DETERMEYER George Washington University 10 MR. R.O. EDGERTON Trinity (Duke Univ.), U.N.C. MRS. ESTHER HOWARD William and Man 1 , Norfolk MISS JOYCE JENKINS East Carolina College MR. ANDREW LANDIS Oberlin College MISS LOUISE MAYS Meredith College MR. PATRICK RILEY William and Mary ' MISS AVIS SHUMAKER William and Mary MR. ROBERT W. WELSH English, History Lockhaven State College MR. DAVID WHEELER East Carolina College 11 Mathematics MRS. SANDRA BOZE MRS. M. GAGE BRUMFIELD Woman ' s College-U.N.C. Mississippi State College for Women Columbia U. MISS ELIZABETH CULPEPPER Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College MRS. DOROTHY DARDEN Man- Washington College MISS SUZANNE FRETZ Mathematics, English East Carolina College MR. DALE HEELY Virginia Military Institute MR KENNETH HOWERTON MRS. GAIL MULLEN MR. CHARLES THURSTON MR. J. T. UNDERWOOD Virginia Polytechnic Institute East Carolina College U.S. Naval Academy William and Mary; U. of Virginia 12 Science MRS. CAROLYN ABDALLA Longwood College; U. of North Carolina MRS. ANNIE LAURIE EDWARDS Woman ' s College-U.N.C. MR. A.C. HINTON, JR. Depa rhn en t Hea d East Carolina College William and Mary, Georgia Tech. MRS. BEATRICE FORDHAM Mary Washington College MR. PAUL GIBBS East Carolina College MRS. ELBA HUBARD Longwood College MR. ARTHUR KOEPPEN William and Man’, Norfolk MISS LAURA POOL Mary Washington College MISS SHELIA RECTOR Westhampton College MRS. INA J. RESHEESKY Syracuse LIniversity MRS. OLIVIA T. HINTON East Carolina College 13 History Miss Louise Mays welcomes Morris Blachman, former student, to the faculty. MISS MARJORIE CODD Department Head Longwood College; U. of Pennsylvania MR. MORRIS BLACHMAN Brandeis University MRS. IRMA CARTER Madison College; Columbia University ' MRS. MARGUERITE CHISWELL East Carolina College Atlantic Christian College MR. ERNEST ETHERIDGE History, English University of Virginia MR. PHILLIP R. GREAVES Oklahoma State University ' MR. T. E. MASTERS, IR. History, Track Coach U. of Richmond MRS. FAY MORAN Blue Mountain College 14 MRS. BARBARA OLIVER William and Mary MR. GARY ROSECRANS University of Wichita MR. JOHN R. SMITH Guilford MR. WILLIAM STRAWN Western Kentucky MRS. GERTRUDE WALDRON English, History U. of Cincinnati ome Economics MISS DOROTHY DIEHL Department Head Longwood College; Columbia U. MRS. ELIZABETH B UNFORD Madison College MRS. EMMA CURLEE Home Economics, Science Catawba College MRS. ELINOR DALTON Home Economics, English Madison College 15 MRS. ALICE OAST MORSE Department Head Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College MR. RONALD AUDET Latin, English William and Mary MRS. DOROTHY RICKMAN Southwest Missouri State Languages Mrs. Morse at the language lab controls. MRS. GENEVIEVE GALLIEORD U. of Paris DR. VICTOR MEJER I ' niversidad Catolica Del Peru MISS AUDREY VINCENT Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College MRS. MARILYN WEST Madison College 16 MR. JOHN CHAPMAN Virginia Polytechnic Institute MR. SAMUEL DAKE Pacific Union College U. of Maryland MR. HALLOCK SNELL Virginia Polytechnic Institute MISS RUTH LEE Department Head Ball State Teachers ' College Indiana U. Commerc MISS CHARLOTTE AVERY MRS. WILLADEAN BOYD General Treasurer East Carolina College Longwood College MISS MARY COWAN Appalachian State Teachers ' College MRS. MARY FRANCES MALDARI Woman ' s College-U.N.C. MISS BARBARA SHAFER Madison College MRS. HELEN WILLIAMS William and Mary, Norfolk 17 Physical Education MR. JOHN H. JACK RYDER Athletic Director, Guidance U. of Virginia MRS. PHYLLIS BYRD Department Head Longwood College, U. of Virginia MR. CARLOS PETE MILLS Appalachian State Teachers ' College MR. JOHN MOUNIE, JR Duke University MR. JAMES SHERRILL Erskine College Appalachian State Teachers ' College MR. RALPH GAHAGAN U. of South Carolina 18 MR. RICHARD BARNES MR. RICHARD DILL Madison College Conservatory of Music of Cincinnati MR. MICHAEL LAGUTA MRS. ELLEN NORCOM New England Conservatory of Music Woman ' s College-U.N.C. Columbia U. MR. JOHN DRAGSETH Director Vocational Education Stout State College Vocational Health MRS. JANE SNYDER, R.N. King ' s Daughter ' s Hospital Cafeteria Music and Art MRS. ESTELLE SAWYER MR. HOWARD BEALE, JR. MR. ELMER MARTIN MR. WILLIE PARKS MR. HARRY WHITE East Carolina College Buffalo State Teacher ' s College North Carolina State William and Mary 19 Library MISS GEORGIANA WOODHOUSE Guidance Director Man - Washington College U. of Virginia Guidance MISS FREDDIE ANN BUTT MRS. LORADELL DICKERSON Longwood College, Columbia U. Library Clerk MRS. GERTRUDE ANDERSON Guidance, Biology Radford College MRS. GRACE VIRGINIA RAWLS Guidance, English Longwood College, R.P.I. William and Mary MISS JO ANNE RICKETTS Guidance. History William and Man- Office Clerks MRS. MAMIE BRETT MRS. MARGARET CLAYTON Office Clerk Head Clerk MRS. JOAN McCOOK Office Clerk MRS. NELL WHALEY Guidance Clerk 20 During Lighter Moments Miss Poole, Mr. Riley, Mr. Koeppen, Mr. Blackman, Mrs. Darden enjoy tli e Christmas tea for teachers. Mrs. Abdalla, Miss Mays, Miss Poole. The scene at one end of the table during program presented at faculty luncheon before school opened in the fall. Mrs. Abdalla, Mr. Dragseth, Mr. Parks have their hands full. Miss Avery, Miss Shafer, Miss Lee, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Maldari, Miss Cowan, Mrs. Williams during department meeting. Mrs. Moran, Miss Jenkins, Miss Rector enjoy refreshments. 21 eniors SUSAN EASTES Section Editor 22 February Class History Reg. A-101, B-106, and B-211 Woodrow Wilson High School June, 1962 To all Wilson ites Woodrow Wilson High School Dear Students: On a very cloudy morning in February of 1958, we, the Class of 1961 1 2, entered the doors of Woodrow Wilson High School for the very first time. This was to be our home away from home for the next four years. The Student Council, under the leadership of Bill Smith, made life at this new home pleasant despite the many hardships of our Freshman year. Jimmy Sanderlin led the Student Council when we became IB ' s, and our new principal, Dr. Robert W. Allen, chose as his first theme Togetherness. Another first was the selection of the classes and teachers that we wanted. Chosen Homecoming Queen that year was Diane Carlo. The J.V. teams on which many of our classmates participated were undefeated, and the varsity basketball team won the Eastern District Championship. In September, 1959, we found ourselves 2B ' s. Many of us had begun to join various clubs and organizations by dien. The Student Council was headed by Marty Brennaman, and Jackie Drake was the Homecoming Queen. Becoming upperclassmen in September, 1960, we gained many new privileges. Morning devotions were heard on the public address system for the first time. Dickie Lasting was our Student Council President, and Pat O ' Brien was our Homecoming Queen. We were all proud of Faye Harrell who represented the Junior Class as Maid-of-Honor. A new dance band under die direction of Mr. Richard Dill was formed, and new singing groups— die Melody-Anns, the Melody-Aires, the Triple Trio, and the Coraliers— came into existence. With Ed Barry as Junior Class President and Miss Barbara Shafer as Advisor, we had quite an exciting year. Baby Day was fun for all, and the Junior-Senior Prom was a big success. We elected Bruce Myers as our 4B Class President, and Mrs. Charlotte Opauski, our advisor. The hustle and bustle of ordering our calling cards, paying our dues, having our class pictures taken, and, finally, having our caps and gowns fitted, will always be remembered. Freddie Sue Turner, a member of our graduating class, was elected to reign as Homecoming Queen. Bobby Allen led the Student Council in one of die most successful years yet. What a life we have had these past four years! The friendships we made, and the events that took place will be with us for many years to come. We truly hope that your years at Woodrow Wilson High will be as pleasant and enjoyable. Sincerely yours. The Class of 1961 1 2 24 Class Officers MRS. CHARLOTTE FREEMAN OPAtjSKI, Advisor. BRUCE EDWARD MYERS Dog 4B Class— pres.; Forum; Model General Assembly; Boys ' State;Jerrv W. Bryant Hi-Y. ’ RICHARD WARREN BENTON Dickie 4B Class— v. pres.; J.V., Varsity Baseball, Tri-capt.— ' 61; Pan Amer- ican League; Homeroom Ofticer; Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y. MARSHA MARIE HANRAHAN Marsha 4B Class— sec.; French Club- report., treas.; Junior Class— Girls ' treas.; Homeroom Officer; Allen. Prexie Tri-Hi-Y ' s. KATHERINE SPRINGFIELD CLARK Springfield Kate 4B Class— S.C.A. rep.; WAV. Tri- Hi-Y— pres.; Wilsonite Tri-Hi- Y—v. pres.; Presidents Council— sec.; Forum, Latin Clubs; THE PRES- IDENT; 4B section ed., Business Staff; Model General Assembly; Homeroom Officer Intramurals. ELIZABETH STUART SNOWDEN Betty 4B Class— Girls ' treas.; F. T. A.; Forum, Dramatic, Glee Clubs; Pan American League; Wilsonite, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y ' s; Thespian Troupe 1238; Homeroom Officer. CARL EDWARD RHODES Carl 4B Class Boys ' treas.; Jerry W. Bryant Hi-Y— v. pres.; 2B S.C.A. rep.; Varsity Basketball— Tri-capt. ( ' 60- ' 61); J. V., Varsity Football; Varsity Track; J.V. Baseball; Home- room Officer. 25 JOHN WILLIAM ADAMS Bill Adams” Woodrow Wilson Hi- V— sec. BARBARA ANN ANDERSON Bobb ie From Churchland H. S.— Bible Club; From Fairfax H. S.— Moniter system; Homeroom Officer. RONALD HARRISON BEAN Ronnie National Honor Society; Ecrivons Soc- iety; Forum; S.C.A. rep. — 58; Woodrow Wilson Hi- Y— pres.; Homeroom Officer. HARVEY ALVIN BRADY Harvey Varsity Football, Track. SHARON LEE BREWER Sherry President ' s Tri-Hi- Y—v. pres.; Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y— sgt.-at-arms; Art, Spanish, Monogram Clubs; Intramurals; Home- room Officer. LOUISE GAITHER ALBERTSON Lulabelle THE STUDENT— Editor-in-chief, Lit- erary, Business Staffs; THE DREAMER — Advisory Editor, Literarv Staff; THE PRESIDEN T— Literary, Business Staffs; Ecrivons Societv— pres.; Allen Tri-Hi-Y— report.. President ' s Tri-Hi-Y; Forum, Latin, Girls ' Monogram, Mod- ern Dance Clubs; Fantastic Intrigue IT; F.T.A.; Phi Beta Chi— report.; National Honor Societv; Southern Interscholastic Press Association— del.; Tidewater Sch- olastic Press Association— rec. sec.; In- tramurals; Homecoming Committee. IRVING C. BAUGH AM Irving NANCY CHERYL BOYCE Nancy Robert W. Allen, Woodrow Wilson Tri- Hi- Y ' s; Homeroom Officer; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. RONALD WAYNE BRETT Ronnie D.E. Club. MELVIN JEROME BURCH Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Tennis. MA DELIN E A LDR I DG E C RA WFO R D Madeline ALLEN PERRY CUTCHIN Al D.E. Club. WILLIAM THOMAS DARDEN Billy LOIS SHARON EAVES Louse Alta Tri-Hi- Y—treas.; Marching, Con- cert Band-head librarian; I.C.T. LINDA FRANCES DAVIS Fran Pan American League MARY JUDITH ELLEN Judy- Future Nurses ' Club— pres.; Wilsonite Tri-Hi- Y— hist.; Honor Council— IB rep.; Latin, Glee Clubs; F.B.L.A.; Home- room Officer. MICHAEL WILLIAM ELLSWORTH Mike CAREY THOMAS GARRENTON Carey National Honor Society. GRACE JEAN GALBREATH Grade Homeroom Officer; Dramatic, French, Modern Dance, Girls Monogram Clubs; THE PRESIDENT; THE STUDENT; Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y; Thespian Troupe 1238; Thunder on Sycamore Street ; Fantastic Intrigue III ; Intramu- rals. SHIRLEY TEMPLE GOUGH Shirley V.O.T.— pres.; Glee Club— pres.; French, F.B.L.A. Clubs; Triangle Tri-Hi-Y; In- tramurals. GEORGE MASON HOGAN Hogie JA ' ., Varsity Baseball. Homeroom Of- ficer. MARGARET ANN GRILLO Ann Forum, Dramatic, F.B.L.A., Glee Clubs; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Remarkable Incident at Carson ' s Comer. HENRY FRANKLIN HOLLOMAN Henry Esleeck Hi-Y pres., treas.; Homeroom Officer. RUTH LEE HARRELL Ruth Front Churchland H. S.— F. B. L.A., F.T.A. Clubs: Homeroom Officer: Wel- fare Committee; Library Asst.; Mixed Chorus; Art Club. CHARLOTTE SUZANNE HUNT Charlotte Presidents Tri-Hi- Y; Homeroom Officer; Intramurals. CHESTER WILLIAM HARRISON Abe Jerry W. Bryant Hi-Y— v. pres.; THE STU DEN T; J. V., Varsity Wrestling; J.V., Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Homeroom Officer. JAMES MILBURN JARMAN J immy THE STUDENT; Art Club; PanAnter- ican League; Mixed Chorus. PEGGY JEAN HAWKINS PJ Prexie Tri-Hi- Y—sgt.-at-arms; Glee, Pep Clubs; Intramurals. JOAN LEE JENKINS Ivy Joan” Wilsonite Tri : Hi-Y; D.E. Club; THE STU DENT— Business Staff. ALLEN TOBIAS HEDGEPETH Toby From Churchland— JAL, Varsity Foot- ball; Track; Chorus; WAV.— D.E. Club; Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y. 28 BETTE PARKER Bette National Honor Society; V. (). T.; Wilsonite Tri-Hi- Y; Homeroom Officer. DONALD WYNN LEWIS Donn ie“ ALLEN CURTIS PHEMISTER Allen Wrestling; Track. KARLA RITA MAGGARD Rita Homeroom Officer; V. O. T. Club; In- tramurals; Girls Hockey Team; Pres- idents Tri-Hi- Y. NANCY EARLE PILAND Nancy Alta Tri-Hi- Y—v. pres.; Pep, Future Nurses of America, Girls Monogram, D.O. Clubs; Girls Hockey Team; Intra- murals; Model General Assembly; Li- brary Assistant; Homeroom Officer. WALTER SWINDELL MANNING Butch French Club; Pan American League; Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y. JULIE ANNE POSEY Julie Robert W. Allen Tri-Hi- Y- report.; V. O.T., F.B.L.A., Latin Clubs; Homeroom Officer. JOHN GEORGE MEAGHER Johnny From St. Paul ' s —Basketball; Home- room Officer; Intramurals. MIRIAM TORRALBUS RODRIGUEZ Milin 29 GEORGE EDWARD PA LAS THY George Dance, Marching, Concert, Pit Bands. RICHARD ALLEN SIMMONS Richard ' BETTY LOU SPENCER Betty French Club— pres., sec.; National Honor Society; Homeroom Officer; V. O. T. Club; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; In- tramurals. FREDRICA SUE TURNER ' Freddie Sue Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y— sgL-at-arms: Wood- row Wilson, Presidents Tri-Hi-Y ' s; Homecoming Queen; D.E. Club; THE PRESIDENT. Organizations Section Editor; Homeroom Officer; Intramurals; J.Y., Varsity Cheerleader; Monogram Club. GLORLA ANN WILKINS Sam Alta Tri-Hi-Y. CAROL SUE SMITH Carol Honor Council— rep.; D.E. State Con- vention— rep.; Ecrivons Society; Pan American League; D.E. Club; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; Intramurals. THOMAS E. ST. CLAIR “Tommy” J.Y., Varsity Football; J.V. Baseball; Homeroom Officer; Art Club; Pan Amer- ican League; Jerry V. Bryant Hi-Y. ROY VANN TWINING ■Roy Pan American League; J.V. Wresding. JOSEPH WARREN WYNNE, JR. Warren Concert, Marching, Pit Bands; Band- Lieutenant, Captain; Orchestra; All-State Band; Esleeck Hi-Y— Chaplain; Home- room Officer. 30 February Honor Graduates Ronnie Bean, Louise Albertson, Carol Sue Smith, Betty Parker, Betty Lou Spencer, Carey Garrenton. 31 Graduation Betty Lou Spencer speaks on The Essence of Education. Mrs. Charlotte Opauski starts Allen Phemister on his way. Dr. RAY. Allen presents diploma to honor graduate Carol Smith. George Hogan. Donald Lewis, Warren Wynne. Allen Phemister, Walter Maiming, Chester Harrison, James Jarman, Richard Simmons, Jerry Burch. Mr. W.T.H. Galliford presents Ronnie Bean with a science award. We ' re ready for dial final march down the aisle. 32 . . Class of Ronnie Bean chose as his speech, Understand- ing Our Challenge. Dr. Allen bids farewell to the graduating class. Posing for pictures makes die long wait seem shorter. Believe it or not, but some of us were sad. Hey, Tommy! That ' s the girl ' s line! Carol Smith chose as her subject, We Must Live, Not Exist. 33 Last Will and Testament I, JOHN ADAMS, being of questionable mind and battered body, do hereby leave to Jack Cousins the memories and right to thumb to Richmond. 1. LOUISE ALBERTSON, leave to my brother Robert all the fun of four years at Wilson; to Coach Landis, THE STUDENT; to Mama Anderson, an empty homeroom; to Kitty, my ability to pass Algebra; and to posterity, my future novels. I. BARBARA ANDERSON, do leave to Pepper Westbrook and Yvonne Smith a carbon copy of my Senior Theme if they don ' t get Mr. Landis for English 8. I, IRVING BAUGHAM, being of sound mind (?) and body, leave to Charles Etheridge the hopes of graduating in June. I, RONNIE BEAN, leave Mrs. Newcome’s registration to some lucky freshman; to the Hintons a debt of gratitude, and leave with fond memories of Wilson. I, DICKIE BENTON, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequest to some lucky freshman the joy of having Mrs. Newcome for registration and Coach Mills lor baseball. I, NANCY BOYCE, being of sound mind (?) and body, do hereby leave Wilson after three years, I hope. I, HARVEY BRADY, being of unstable mind, do leave (so all die teachers of Wilson will be happy); to Rhea Levinson, a sweet girl, I leave a locker without my junk in it; and the best of luck to Alvin S. I, RONNIE BRETT, being of sound mind (?) and body, leave to Toni Williams the pleasure of one more year at WAV.H.S. I, SHERRY BREWER, being of wondering mind and sound body leave to Earl Brewer, my cousin, die ability to apply himself, and to all the tunas fond memories of our rockin ' times. I. MELVIN BURCH, being of sound mind and body, leave to Brenda Lee Bembridge all die wonderful times I have had at Wilson. 1. KATHERINE CLARK, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Jerry Lawson all the herns diat I don ' t give to Carl and Carey; and to Coach Ryder, one bunny and many quiet, uneventful hours in the Guidance Office. I, MADELINE CRAWFORD, being of sound mind and body, hereby leave to my sister Rebecca Aldridge the ability to be Wilson ' s best hockey player, now that I ' ve gone. I. ALLEN CUTCHIN, leave Wilson to my brother and sister and hope it does not take diem 5 1 2 years to graduate. I. B I LLY DARDEN, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some unlucky freshman four years of hard work at Wilson. I, LINDA DAVIS, being of unsound mind and body, leave to any freshman the privilege (?) of having Mr. Etheridge and the ability to finish 4 years of English in 3 1 2 years. I, SHARON EAVES, leave to all freshmen four years of confusion and fun, and the torture of having Mrs. Newcome for homeroom the complete time. I, JUDY ELLEN, do hereby leave to some very lucky freshman die right to be in Mrs. Newcome ' s homeroom, and have the wonderful times I have had at Wilson. I, MIKE ELLSWORTH, do hereby leave Wilson, I hope. I, GRACIE GALBREATH, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave behind many happy memories to three brothers named Gabbo.” I, CAREY GAR REN TON, being of worn out mind and body, do hereby leave to some unlucky student Mr. Hinton ' s pop six-week tests, and to some luckv freshman my prized seat in B-106. I. SHIRLEY GOUGH, do hereby leave toall the Goughs diat follow me all of die many happy and amusing times I have had in Wilson. I, ANN GRILLO, being of sound mind(?) and body, do hereby leave to Rosemary James the privilege of getting out of Wilson in 4 1 2 years, and 3 years of summer school, and to have 6 homerooms before she graduates. I, MARSHA HAN ' RAHAN, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Warren Hanrahan all the worry of studying for exams. I, RUTH HARRELL, leave to some freshman entering Wilson the good fortune to have as much fun as I have had since I transfered here for my last half year. I, CHESTER HARRISON, being of questionable mind and body, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman my homeroom teacher, Mrs. Anderson; to Toni Williams I leave a pair (of 6 packs); and to the athletes I leave the good times and hard practices I have enjoyed thru die years. I, PEGGY HAWKINS, while still of sound mind (?) despite the stress and strain of the past four years, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman my homework, bad grades, and good times. I, TOBA ' HEDGEPETH, being of sound mind and body, finallv leave Wilson to smarter people. I, GEORGE HOGAN, being of weak mind and sound body, do hereby leave my ability to do math to Linda Everett. I, HENRA ' HOLLOMAN, being of distorted mind and retarded body, do hereby leave all my good times behind and to some lucky ( ?) freshman my moo-oo cow. I, CHARLOTTE HUNT, being of sick mind and weak body, do leave to my little sister Jerlean Butler, ABILITY; to Sandra Crew the ability to stay as sharp as ever and always outstanding and something else. I, JAMES JARMAN, being of sound mind and body, leave to my brother the privilege of obtaining a fine education at Wilson. I, JOAN JENKINS, being of sound mind ( ?) and body ( ?), do hereby leave to some lucky freshman my seat in Mrs. Anderson ' s homeroom. I, DONALD LEWIS, being of sound mind and weak body, do hereby leave to Earl R., Donald G., and the other lunatics the power to graduate or something like that. I, WALTER MANNING, being a physical wreck and of insane mind, leave to some lucky freshman my seat in B-211, and the privilege of having Mr. Hinton, Mrs. Hinton, and Mr. Etheridge all in the same semester. I, BRLICE MYERS, being of sound mind and body ( ?), do leave to the Tree a chance to be Jim Fink till he graduates, hoping that he can make up a new saying that will be known. I, GEORGE PALVSTHY, do leave to all rats” the pleasure of having Mrs. Newcome for an English teacher. I, BETTE PARKER, do hereby leave Wilson and its many rules to the lucky freshmen. I, ALLEN PHEMISTER, being of sound body (mind doubtful), leave to some lucky freshman the ability to get away with as much as I have and the luck to get Mrs. Anderson for registration. I, NANCY PILAND, being of serious mind for a change, do leave— I hope— to a very lucky freshman the honor of being in Mom Newcome ' s homeroom and meeting Bitsy; I hope that he will have as many friends as I have found. I take with me all of my fond memories. I, JUIJE POSEY, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my sister Donna, all my many good times at Wilson and the hope that she will enjoy them as I did; to some lucky freshman, I leave the ability to have five different homeroom teachers in four years. 34 Last Will and Testament I, CARL RHODES, being of sound mind and body, leave to M.O., Teddy Bear. I, RICHARD SIMMONS, do leavetosome rat a pair of combat boots to protect their feet in the crowded halls of Wilson. I, CAROL SUE SMITH, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some lucky fr eshman homeroom, the honor of having Mrs. Anderson as their homeroom teacher and guidance counselor. I. CAROLE SMITH, being of an unsound mind and body, do hereby leave Wilson and its unfortunates to my sister, Jo Ann. I, BETTY SNOWDEN, being of sound mind ( !) and body, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman my seat in B-106 and Mrs. Anderson; to Sandra Edwards, I leave the privilege of having as much fun at Wilson as I have had. I, BETTY SPENCER, being of sound mind and body, hereby leave behind all the wonderful times in B-106 and Mrs. Anderson ' s watch- ful eye to some other lucky person. I, TOMMY ST. CLAIR, leave to my good friend, Mr. Galliford, luck in finding someone to pick on for 4 ( ?) years. I, FREDDIE SUE TURNER, do hereby leave to Jeannette Grimes a big thank you (or all the hard work she did for me on Homecoming, and to some lucky girl die thrill of being a J.V. and Varsity cheer- leader. I, ROY TWINING, being of sound mind and body, do leave to some lucky freshman my seat in Mrs. Anderson ' s homeroom. I, GLORIA WILKINS, being of sound mind and body, do leave to some lucky person the privilege of working in the clinic with Mrs. Snyder. I, WARREN WYNNE, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to all the freshmen band members sore feet from marching in all those parades, and to some lucky freshman, my seat in B-106. Summer Graduates Row one: Dr. RAV. Allen, Gale Barnes, Patricia Marshall, Dorothy Riley, Jerry Cross, Ruth Mitchell, Patricia Hannah, Emma Bowen. Row two: Carol Ann Revere, Diane Marriner, Sandra Ellis, Faye Daugh- erty, Alice Hughes, Carolyn Dissiter, Dorothy Kosher, Betty Tyson, Mary Olmstead. Row three: Margaret Whitson, Linda Chinn, Mildred Jordan, Barbara Warren, Mary Dumire, Judy Harris, Linda Roundtree, Lois Hutchinson. Row four: Robert Bryant, Thomas Lee, William Roberts, Daniel Rowe, Edward Cockes, Lawson Spencer, Voyce Meginley, David Butler. Row five: Calvin Trueblood, Ellis Butt, Irvin Hunter, Steve Hollow ' ell, Jack Cutchins, Lloyd Williams, Homer Rush, Mr. Ernest Etheridge. Row six: William Cousins, Joe Owens, Earl Pace, John Law, Norman Query, James Gurganus, Edward Gardner. 35 Registration Marsha Hanrahan, Carey Garrenton, Betty Snowden This certainly is not a normal situation for RegistrationB-106. Roy Twining, Louise Albertson, Allen Pheniister. Betty Spencer, Carol Smith. Katherine Clark, Joan Jenkins, Marian Rodriguez. Chester Harrison, Billy Darden, Warren Wynne. Rita Maggard, Gloria Wilkins. 36 John Meagher, Richard Lodge, George Hogan. Dickie Benton, Mrs. Mildred Newcome, Ronnie Bean. Judy Ellen, Julie Posey, Walter Manning. Shirley Gough. Henry Holloman. Registration B-211 Donald Lewis, Janies Jarman, Carl Rhodes. Richard Simmons, Ruth Harrell. Sharon Eaves, Nancy Piland. Sherry- Brewer, Grade Galbreath, Tommy St. Clair. Linda Davis, George Palasthv. V I Registration Bette Parker, Mrs. Sylvia Dickens, Charlotte Hunt. ms, Ronnie Brett Bruce Meyers, Harvey Bradv Ann Grillo, Freddie Sue Turner. Madelyn Crawford, Pam Kaplan, Nancy Boyce. , ' a - i i |i i 1 Ambitions JOHN ADAMS: to become a dentist. LOUISE ALBERTSON: to own Wall Street and be Editor-in-Chief of the Wall Street Journal. BARBARA ANDERSON: to go to West Point or Annapolis. IRVING BAUGH AM: to make a success in life. RONNIE BEAN: to invent a powerful rocket fuel and travel to Mars to teach the Martians chemistry. DICKIE BENTON: to be a major league baseball player. NANCY BOYCE: to be a surgeon and work on the heart and cancer. HARVEY BRADY: to beagreat political leader and live off the govern- ment. RONNIE BRETT: to join the Navy and see tire world. SHERRY BREWER: to go to college, get a good job, travel, and settle down in California at 30. MELVIN BURCH: to get a big motorcycle. KATHERINE CLARK: to become a successful business woman and make a million herns. MADELINE CRAWFORD: to live a complete and full life. ALLEN CUTCHIN: to get rich. BILLY DARDEN: to go to college and become an engineer and make a million dollars. LINDA DAVIS: to get through college and know at least two foreign languages. SHARON EAVES: to finallv get married, to stop pulling teeth, and to stop holding people in chairs. JUDY ELLEN: to go to college, become an R.N., go to California and marry a rich man, and live happily ever after. MIKE ELLSWORTH: to graduate in February in less than 6 1 2 years. GRACIE GALBREATH: to become a missionary and part time night club singer. CAREY GARRENTON: to someday make a zillion herns so I can give Katherine Clark change for a hern. SHIRLEY GOUGH: to become a successful secretary and wife. ANN GRILLO: to get a good job, go lots of places, and make lots of money. MARSHA HANRAHAN: to attend college, work a year, and then get married ( I hope). RUTH HARRELL: to become a secretary or teacher. CHESTER HARRISON: to play college football and become a pilot in the Air Force. PEGGY HAWKINS: to go to nursing school. TOBY HEDGEPETH: to get rich before I get any older. GEORGE HOGAN: to graduate, become rich, and get married. HENRY HOLLOMAN: to attend college and get a degree in Electrical Engineering or attend the Newport News Apprentice School. CHARLOTTE HUNT: to become the Mrs. Oriental Slanty Eyed JAP type character and soon. JAMES JARMAN: to go to college and study English and Journalism, and someday teach at Wilson. JOAN JENKINS: to be a career girl and make plenty of money. DONALD LEWIS: to win the Indianapolis 500” in a Renault. WALTER MANNING: to graduate from college with a Ph. D. in Eng- ineering with an A” average. JOHN MEAGHER: to remain going with a certain girl who goes to Chu rchland. BRUCE MYERS: to be a billionaire and drive a different Rolls Royce to work or whatever else I might find to take up my time. GEORGE PALASTHY: to go to college and aquire learning. BETTE PARKER: to become Buddy East ' s private secretary. ALLEN PHEMISTER: to be a philologist and travel around the world. NANCY PILAND: to become a nurse. JULIE POSEY: to marry Freddie and raise a family. CARL RHODES: to be successful in everything I do. RICHARD SIMMONS: to attend college and acquire a B.S. degree in Physics. CAROL SLIFI SMITH: to continue going steady with a certain V.P.I. cadet by the name of Ronnie Randolph for a long while to come, to go to college, and eventually get married. CAROLE SMITH: to marry Pete and have my own beauty shop. BETTY SNOWDEN: to go to college, become a teacher, and get married and live happily ever after. BETTY SPENCER: to be a psychologist and hang up a shingle with Katherine Clark. TOMMY ST. CLAIR: to marry a woman with millions, and dien be a playboy. FREDDIE SLIE TURNER: to join the Waves and see the world. ROY TWINING: to become a successful engineer. GLORIA WILKINS: to become the best nurse in the world (if possible). WARREN WYNNE: to become a doctor. 39 February BEST LOOKING Chester Harrison, Charlotte Hunt FRIENDLIEST Mike Ellsworth, Nancy Piland 40 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Louise Albertson, Ronnie Bean MOST TALENTED Marsha Hanrahan, Warren Wynne BEST PERSONALITY Bette Parker, Carev Garrenton Standouts MOST ATHLETIC Carl Rhodes, Sherry Brewer BEST ALL-AROUND Bruce Myers, Katherine Clark MOST POPULAR Dickie Benton, Freddie Sue Turner IVIEST Joan Jenkins, Henry Holloman WITTIEST Tommy St. Clair, Grade Galbreath 41 June Cl ass History That wonderful year— 1958! Do you recall, or remember at all ...? There we were! High school students at last! Our first taste of Wilson came at the opening assembly for the new freshmen. S.C..A. President Jimmy Sanderlin greeted us with the traditional title, rats ; the guidance office offered its services; Dr. R.W. Allen gave us last-minute warnings, and Mr. W.T.H. Galliford made a valiant and noble effort to explain our scheduling procedure. Little by little, we discovered the mysteries of Woodrow Wilson: D- section had no second floor, seniors were people like everyone else, onlv two to a librarv table, and we had to be ivy. We all rushed to join clubs, and participate in everv thing from debating. to horseshoes. Every- one stood inlineforhisfavoriteteachers ' classes, and rejoiced in Wilson ' s first bomb scare. Then came our sophomore year and the realization that we could look down on a new group of rats ! In addition to digging worms for biology, and proving die Pvthagorean Theorem fifty different ways, we managed to boycott the lunchroom, and turn off the furnace so that evervone could go home early. Marty Brenhaman was S.C.A. President, and Jackie Drake, Homecoming Queen for die first of a long line of rainy homecomings. We shed a few tears at die Dramatic Club ' s presentation of Little Women, and chuckled as The Remarkabe Incident at Carson ' s Comers ended with an unexpected ' bang as Mart} - Btenna- man fell off the stage. Weekends seemed like they ' d never come, and exams seemed like they ' d never end. In our junior year we became the sophisticated masters of the school. Upper-classmen at last! Members of our class were gradually taking top honors in athletics, dramatics, and on literary teams. We upset St. Johns during a festive Homecoming reigned over by Pat O ' Brien, sold bumper stickers, paid our dues at the last minute, and went to see Thunder on Sycamore Street. The big wheels were Dickie Lasting— S.C.A. President, Kd Barry— class president, and Miss Barbara Shafer— class sponsor. Who can ever forget our great championship basketball team, and die fabulous state championship week in Charlottesville? School spirit soared in more ways than one. We combined our efforts in a tremendous collection of Christmas food for the Salvation Army. President Kennedy was elected, a new school dance band was organized, and class members became cheerleaders, with Lee Enos and Linda Holland co-head cheerleaders. After the rousing (that ' s what die neigh- bors said) campaign parties, we elected Bobby Allen S.C.A. President. And then came the thrill of the prom! Can we ever forget that night of all nights? When we became seniors we soon discovered we had little time, if any, to be the big shots we had anticipated. Thoughts turned to careers and college, and college boards were something new to worry about. We said good-bve to Mrs. Mary Jo Brady; we returned to school to find a new E-section which included a language lab, and greeted seventeen new members of the faculty. The Honor Councd, too, took on new significance as Jean Foxworth presided over the Court of Honor. Freddie Sue Turner reigned over our last Homecoming— we were not vet looking ahead 25 vears — and the football team had a winning vear under Coach Ralph Gahagan. The students greeted one another with ‘Beat Maury, and wore their best to show their appreciation for the teachers. Evervone argued about whether girls should wear kilts, what to do about Khrushchev and die Berlin crisis, and whether to wear drapes or sweaters for senior portraits. Enos, the space ape, went up, and die curtain came down on The Importance of Being Earnest. Soon dues, calling cards, caps and gowns, marching into the audi- torium, principal ' s lists. Baby Day, Baccalaureate, dieProm,and finally, Graduation had come and gone. Once again we were freshmen— diis time, in ihe game of life. So, until diat day 25 years from now, when we return with possible expanded wastelines and receded hairlines, we proclaim— Honor, faith, and deep devotion Wilson High, to you. Class of 1962 42 June Class Officers JOHN LOUIS ROWE, JR. Johnnie Senior Class— president; J.V. and Var- sity Football, Track; Marching and Concert Bands; Wood row Wilson Hi- Y; THE PRESIDENT- literary staff; Homeroom officer. LINDA FRANCES WHALEY Senior Class— secretary; National Honor Society— pres.; Girls ' State Rep.; Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y— sec ' t; Varsity Cheerleader— treas.; J. V. Cheerleader— treas.; Presnoir Tri- Hi-Y; THE PRESIDENT— faculty editor; Future Teachers of America; Glee Club; Junior-Senior Prom Comm.; Homeroom officer. FRANKLIN THOMAS HOUSE Tommie Senior Class— vice-president; Cross Country Team; J.V. Baseball; Es- leeck Hi-Y; Marching, Concert and Pit Bands; Latin Club; Homeroom officer. RONALD DWAIN AYRES Ronnie Senior Class— S.C. A. Representative; Esleeck Hi-Y— treas.; Marching, Pit, Concert Bands; Cross Country Track; THE PRESIDENT— staff;Latin Club; Homeroom officer. SUSAN BUCK Senior Class— Girl ' s Treasurer; Nat- ional Honor Society; S.C. A. —artist and typist; Woodrow Wilson Tri-H- Y; THEPRESIDENT— literary;THF. STUDENT— literary; Junior-Senior Prom Comm.; Future Teachers of America; Triangle Tri-Hi-Y; Forum and French Clubs; Girls ' State Rep.; Girls ' Intramurals; From Churchland —Dramatic Club and F.T.A. KATHRYNE SMITH Kitty Senior Class-Court of Honor Rep- resentative; F.T.A. ; Court of Honor- sec ' t. ; T H E ST U D E N T— ex ch . ed ito r; Allen and Presidents Tri-Hi-Y ' s; Latin Club; Phi Beta Chi. JOHN THORNTON Senior Class— Boy’s Treasurer; Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y; Boys ' State Rep.; Homeroom officer. MRS. CHARLOTTE FREEMAN OPAUSKI Advisor 43 EDWARD ADAMS ROBERTA GAYLE ALLEN Punkin Latin Club; Intramurals. YVONNE BRETNA ANDERSON Vonnie Mixed Chorus; Allen Tri-Hi- Y; Prexie Tri-Hi- Y— vice pres.; THE STU- DENT— bus. manager; PRESI- DENT— staff; Homeroom officer; Glee, F.T.A., French, Science, and Pep Clubs; Intramurals; S.I.P.A. Del- egate; Girls ' State Representative. DOTTIE ARMSTRONG DONALD RAY BAINES Snake” Art Club. ROBERT WILSON ALLEN, JR. Huck S.C.A.— pres.: Woodrow Wilson Hi- — pres.; homeroom— pres.; Junior Class boy ' s treas.; PRESIDENT— lit- erary: National Honor Societv; J.Y. football, baseball, wrestling: varsity football, track. LAWRENCE DICKSON ANDERSON Larry” Student Council; Homeroom officer. FRANK ANTON APPEL Apple Esleeck Hi-Y— vice-pres.; Band. JANICE MARIE ARMSTRONG French Club; D.E. Club — sec ' t.; Aqua Tri-Hi-Y. MERRILL BAINES MILDRED ANN BAKER Fats F.B.L.A.; Glee Club— sect., treas. RAY BAKER CHARLENE DIANNE BALDWIN Allen Tri-Hi- Y— vice-pres.; WAV. Tri- Hi-Y; Jr. Class— sec ' t.; marching, con- cert bands; homeroom officer; French and Girls ' Monogram Clubs; THE, STUDENT— feature editor; T H FI PRESIDENT— bus. and lit. staff; In- tramurals; S.I.P.A.— delegate. EDGAR SEWELL BARRY, JR. . Ed Jr. Class— pres.; W. W. Hi- Y— vice- pres.; Varsity Golf; P ' orum; Ecrivons Society; THE DREAMER; National Honor Society; Homeroom— pres. PATRICIA GAIL BASHAM Gail DOROTHY BARNES Dot Presnoir and Woodrow Wilson Tri- Hi-Y’s; Band; Majorette; Dramatic Club; Girls ' Monogram Club; J . V . Cheerleader; News Flditor— T H FI STUDFINT; Girls ' Intramurals. EVALYNN MARIE BARTON D.O. Club. RITA KAY BELLOMY Mixed Chorus; Glee Club; F.B.L.A.; Triangle Tri-Hi-Y; V. O. T.; Intra- murals. BRENDA MAE BENTON S. C.A.— director of public service; Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y— vice- pres., and pres.; Allen Tri-Hi-Y— corr. sec ' t.; THE STUDENT; T H E PR ESI D EN T— lit.; Homeroom of- ficer. KENNETH LANIER BILLUE Kenny Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y; Homeroom officer. JILL BISHOP FRANCES BOND Sissy Future Teachers of America— report, and vice-pres.; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Pan American League; 1 1 omeroont— pres. DIANNE BOTNER F.B.I..A.; Aquo Tri-Hi-Y; V.O.T. ALAN JAY BLACHMAN Debate Team— captain; Forum— vice- pres. and pres.; National Honor Soc- iety; WAV.H.S. Scholastic Team; Latin Club; Dramatic Club— production staff; Science Fair— honorable men- tion; United Nations Pilgrimage. MICHAEL J. BLACHMAN Varsity tennis; Cross Country Track team; Forum. Pan American and Latin Clubs. SANDRA ELAINE BLACK Sandie From Churchland— F. T. A., F. H.A., and homeroom officer. IDA BRADSHAW F. H. A.-corr. sec ' y.; THE STU- DENT— exch. editor; F. T.A.— treas.; Triangle Tri-Hi-Y— pres.; Concert and Marching Band; Science, French. Glee, Forum Clubs; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.; Homeroom officer. RONALD DWAYNE BRINKLEY Ronney Esleek and Woodrow Wilson Hi- A’; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball and Football; D.E. and French Clubs; Homeroom officer. CATHERINE SUSAN BLICK Kitty Sue Wilsonite and Aquo Tri-Hi- Y ' s; Dra- matic, French, and Girls ' Glee Clubs; Girls ' Intramurals. SAMUEL GRAHAM BROOKS Sammy Varsity Football; J. V. Football; Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y. 46 PATRICIA MARIE CARLO Pat Varsity cheerleader; Orchestra— Con- cert mistress, president; Robert W. Allen Tri-Hi-Y— sgt.-at-arms; Wilson- ite, Prexie, Woodrow Wilson Tri- BONNIE DIANE BROWN Hi-Y ' s. Prexie Tri-Hi-Y— sec t; F.B.L.A.; V. O.T.; Homeroom officer. VIRGINIA E-VELYN BRYSON F.B.L.A.; V.O.T.; Pan American Lea- gue. FRANCES E. BUCKLEY Fran” From St. Paul ' s— Glee Club, Library Club and Children of Mary; Wilson —Glee Club. ROBERT LOUIS BUNGER Pan American, Forum and Science Clubs; National Honor Society; Homeroom officer. NOEL MERLE BYRD Presidents Tri-Hi-Y; Homeroom of- ficer; From St. Paul ' s— Student Coun- cil, Library Club; Newspaper staff; Class officer; C.S.M.C. representative. WESLEY CARMINES WILLIE CASH Track; D.E. Club. MARSHA ANNE CASKEY THE PRESID ENT-co-editor-in- chief; J.V. Cheerleader— co-capt.; Var- sity Cheerleader— treas.; Allen Tri-Hi- Y— pres.; WAV. Tri-Hi-Y— chaplain; Jr. Class— Honor Council Rep.; THE STUDENT— literary staff; F. T. A.; French Club; Concert Band; M. G.A. —rep.; S. I. P. A.— delegate; THE DREAMER— lit. staff; Volleyball Champion; Homeroom officer; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. CAROL SUE CASPER THE PRESIDENT— bus.;THE STU- DENT— bus.; F.T.A.; French, Science and Glee Clubs; Intramurals. V. 47 PATRICIA SUSANNE CASTELLANOS Tat Wilsonite and PrexieTri-Hi-Y ' s; Latin Club; V.O.T.; Homeroom officer; In- tramurals. GERALDINE BLUR COCKE Gem’ Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; Y.O.T.; Homeroom officer, Intramurals. CAROLYN COPELAND Y.O.T.— sec ' v.; Triangle Tri-Hi-Y— sec ' y.; Glee Club; Homeroom officer. FAYE BERNADINE COUGH UN Benny Aqua Tri-Hi-Y. MARY LOUISE CRITCHER Ease T riangle Tri-Hi- Y-sgt.-at-arms; French Club. JAMES GLEENWOOD CLEMENTS J immy From St. Paul ' s— J. V. Basketball. DELORES HARRELCOLUNS Hunky” V.O.T.— rep.; Glee Club; Intramurals. SUE ALLEN COTTON S.C. A. —Lunchroom Director; Forum. F.T.A., Pan American and Pep Clubs; THE STUDENT; THE PRESI- DENT; Robert V. Allen. Prexie and WAV. Tri-Hi-Y ' s. VIRGINIA LYELL CRENSHAW Ginny Aqua and Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi- Y ' s; Homeroom officer; From Calif- ornia— Spanish and Booster Clubs. CHRYSTAL LOUISE CULLINS Chris Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y; Triangle Tri-Hi-Y — treas.; Y.O.T.— treas.; Homeroom officer. CHARLES LARRY CURRIE Fat Boy MERCER DARDEN Worse Dance, Marching, Concert and Pit Bands. JIMMY DAVIS ROBERT EDWARD DEATON Bobby Jerry Bryant Hi-Y; Homeroom of- ficer; From Churchland— S.C.A.— representative; Glee Club; Band; Track; Fr.-Soph. Decorating Comm. UN DA LEE DOUGLASS Cookie” THE P RES I D EN T— co-editor-in- chief; THE STUDENT- lit. and bus.; S. I. P. A.— delegate; Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y— hist, and rep.; Allen Tri-Hi-Y— corr. sec ' y, hist.; Activities Assoc. Board— sec ' y, publicity; Fo- rum, Pan American and FrenchClubs; Intramurals; Homeroom officer. LINDA FAY DANIEL Latin and Future Nurses Club; Girls ' Intramurals. STEPHANIE DAVENPORT Presidents ' Tri-Hi-Y; French Club; Homeroom officer. RONNIE DAVIS Marching, Pit, and Concert Bands; Homeroom officer. RUSSELL GERALD DIXON, JR. Jerry J.V. Basketball and Track; Home- room officer. BONNIE LOU DRATLER National Flonor Society; Dramatic, Forum, F’rench and Latin Clubs. CHARLES W. ETHERIDGE ROBERT DOUGLAS DUNFORD Science Club. RICHARD R. EARLY Wolf ' Jerry Bryant Hi-Y; Pan American League; Science Club: Boys ' State Rep.; Homeroom officer. SUSAN ANNE EASTES S.C.A.— vice-pres.; Jr. Class— S. C. A. rep.; Presnoir Tri-Hi- Y— pres.; Wood- row Wilson Tri-Hi- Y— hist.; S. C. A. Workshop; S.C. A. Convention; THE PRESIDEXT-Senior Editor; THE STUDENT— lit. staff; Modern Dance Club; Latin Club; Girls ' Intramurals; Homeroom— pres. FAYE LOUISE EVANGELO F.B.L.A.; Art Club; Intramurals. DEWEY CLIFTON EVANS, JR. D.C. Varsity football and baseball; D.E. Club: Homeroom officer. BRENDA GAYLE ELLIOT J.Y. and Varsity Cheerleader; Allen Tri-Hi- Y—sec ' y.; Prexie and Presi- dents ' Tri-H i- Y s; H omecom ing C ou rt ' 60: All- State and mixed Chorus; Glee Club; THE STUDENT; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.; Homeroom oflicer. RONALD CARSON EVANS Ronnie Jerry Bryant Hi-Y; J.Y. Track; Var- sity Football and Track; Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y; Mixed Chorus; THE PRESIDENT— Sports Editor; Home- room officer. LEE BROWNING ENOS Varsity Cheerleader— co-capt.; Wood- row Wilson Tri-Hi-Y; Forum and French Clubs; Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y— pres.; THE STUDENT— lit.; THE PRESIDENT— Feature Editor; THE DREAMER— lit.; M. G. A.; Intramu- rals— champ. volleyball; Homeroom officer. JANETTE LEE FACENDA Jan J.Y. Cheerleader; Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y: THE STUDENT— lit. staff; Home- room oflicer. 50 DOROTHY JEAN KIEL Dottie Junior Class— vice-pres.; 1961 Home- coming Court; Modern DanceClub— sec-treas.; Fantastic Intrigue; T H E PRESIDENT— lit. staff; Junior-Sen- ior Prom Comm.; Pan American, French, F.B.L.A. Clubs; Presnoir Tri- Hi-Y— Hist.; President ' s and Wood- row Wilson Tri-Hi-Y’s; Homeroom officer— pres, and public service asst.; Intramurals. JUDITH ANN FISCHER J u dy From Watson High School, Watson, Missouri, Freshman Class— treas.; Chorus, Triple-Trio, and Sextette; From Wilson— Aqua Tri-Hi-Y. CARROLL FOREHAND Orchestra; D.O. Club. JEAN FOXWORTH Court of Honor— pres.; National Honor Society; F. T. A. and Pan American Clubs; 1962 Azalea Festi- val Rep.; Activities Board— sec.; Aqua and Prexie Tri-Hi-Y ' s. SAMMY G. FRAZIER Marching and Concert Bands; Orch- estra, French Club, Public Service Asst. RICHARD FRENCH Frenchie Woodrow Wilson Hi- Y— treas.; Pan American League; From New Bern High School, Radio Club. DIANE LYNN FRIEDMAN Dramatics, Forum, French, and D.O. Clubs; Alternate J.V. Cheerleader. ROBERTA FRIEDMAN D OROTHY ELIZABETH FUTRELL Dottie Varsity Cheerleader— sec.; Modern Dance Club— vice-pres. and pres.; The Student— Exchange Editor; Jr. -Sr. Comm.; Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y— treas.; Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y— sgt.-at- arrns; Girls ' Glee Club; Girls ' Mono- gram Club; Homeroom officer; In- tramurals. GAIL GADDY 51 JUDY CECELIA GARRIS Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; D.O. Club. PATRICIA ANN GILLENWATERS WILLIAM ALLEN GAUTHIER Mixed Chorus; Melody Ayres; Dra- matic Club— treas.; Plays— Trifles, The Importance of Being Earnest, Thunder on Sycamore Street, Phi Beta Chi; Forum; Ecrivons Society —vice- pres. BEVERLY RAE GLAZER Bey French, Forum and Dramatic Clubs; THE PRESIDENT-bus. staff. ANN SWAN GLENN Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y— treas.; Allen and Aqua Tri-Hi-Y; Honor Court— fr. rep.; D. E. Club— sec ' y.; Mixed Chorus; Glee Club; Girls ' Monogram Club; Homeroom officer; Intramurals. CAROLYN JANE GRIFFIN Glee Club; D.E. Club; Homeroom of- ficer. SAM GUERCIO Whop Varsity Football and Baseball Man ager; Monogram Club; Art Club; Marching Band; Homeroom officer. ALICE EUGENIA GORRELL Mixed Chorus; Glee Club; Workshop Chorus; F.N.A. JINNETTE LOUISE GRIMES Latin Club; F.B.L.A.; Allen Tri-Hi- Y— sgt.-at-arms; Presidents ' Tri-Hi-Y — sgt.-at-arms; Aqua Tri-Hi-Y; Intra- murals. ERIC L. CUILLE, JR. ANN GAYLE GUYOT Goo V.O.T.— pari.; Triangle Tri-Hi-Y; F. B.L.A.; Latin Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM GWYN BARBARA HALE Aqua Tri-Hi-Y; Glee Club; F.B.L.A. ALICE FAYE HARRELL Faye 1960 Homecoming Court— Maid of Honor; Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y— corres. sec y.; Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y— corres. sec ' y.; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; D .O.Club; Homeroom— pres. DORIS MARIE HAWKINS Tiny Girls ' Monogram Club— sec y, and pres.; F.T.A.; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; Presi- dent ' s Tri-Hi-Y— treas. CHARLES EDWIN GWALTNEY Charlie G J.V. Football; Student Government Day— Mayor; Woodrow Wilson Hi- Y. JAMES A. HAG WOOD CLEMMIE JO HALL BRENDA HARRELL Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y— treas.; Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y; Homeroom officer; Intramurals. FAN LEWIS HELSEL Modern Dance Club— treas.; Fantas- tic Intrigue; Wilsonite and Triangle Tri-Hi-Y ' s; 1961 Homecoming Court; Snow Ball Queen; Mixed Chorus and Glee Club; Homeroom— pres. I ELIZABETH ANN HENDERSON President ' s Tri-Hi- A DOROTHY JEAN HENDRIX Robert Allen and Prexie Tri-Hi-Y s; Mixed Chorus; Glee, D.O., and French Clubs. EDWARD BLANTON HOLLAND Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y; D.O. Club. LINDA JOANN HOLLAND Aqua Tri-Hi- A 7 . LINDA MARIE HOLLAND Varsitv Cheerleader— co-capt.; J.V. Cheerleader; THE PRESIDENT— Classes editor; National Honor Soc- iety— sec ' y.; Allen Tri-Hi- A ' — chap- lain; Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi- A ' ; Homeroom officer. CLARENCE HOLLIDAY Audio Visual; Baseball. NIISSIE EVON HODGES Allen and AVilsonite Tri-Hi-Y ' s; Na- tional Honor Society; Orchestra— pres.; All-Orchestra; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.; Intramurals; Homeroom— pres. PAMELA ANN HOWARD Pam CHERRYL HOLLAND Aqua and Triangle Tri-Hi- A r ' s; F.B. Woodrow Wilson and Wilsonite Tri- LA. Hi-A”s; Homecoming Court— 1961; Monogram and Dramatic Clubs; In- tramu rals; 1 1 omeroom— p res. 54 TERECE CHALARON HUDGINS Homeroom— pres.; From CapeHatt- eras H.S.— Beta Club— treas.; annual staff; Chief Marshal; Intramurals; and Jr.-Sr. Banquet— comm, chair- man; WAV. H.S. NationalHonor Soc- iety. JAMES MARION HUGHES J immy J.V. Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling— capt.; Track; Marching, Concert and Pit Bands; Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y. SHARON BELLE HUGHES Forum, Dramatic, French, Latin and Science Clubs; Homeroom officer. ELIZABETH ANN HUNLEY Liz Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y; Glee Club; Intra- murals; Homeroom officer. DANDRIDGE MONROE HUX Danny Dramatic Club— pres.; Thespian Troupe— pres.; Esleeck Hi-Y— sec ' y.; Forum; Ecrivons Society; Young Lady of Property”; The Importance of Being Earnest ; Homeroom officer. GLYNN JACKS D.E. Club— pres, and sec ' y.; District D. FT Club— sec ' y.; Alta Tri-Hi-Y; Dramatic Club; Marching and Con- cert Band; Band Staff; Jr.-Sr. Prom comm. LOURY LANIER HUNDLEY, JR. J.V. Football and baseball; Varsity Baseball; Esleeck H i-Y; Pan American League. QUINN HUMPHRIES Butch Pan American League. LEON ELMORE JACKSON, JR. Orchestra; All- State Orchestra; French and D.E. Clubs. NORMAN THOMAS JENKINS Tommy D.E. Club; Jerry Bryant Hi-Y. 55 LINDA SUE JENNINGS Head Majorette; Aqua Tri-Hi-Y— pres., sgt-at-arms; Marching and Concert Bands; Band— treas.; Pan American League; F. T. A.; THE PRESIDENT— bus.; Intramurais. BETTY JOHNSON MARY SUE JOHNSON French, F.T.A., and Forum Clubs; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; Intramurais; Home- room officer. ELLA A DELIA JONES Dee National Honor Society; THE PRES- IDENT— bus. staff; Wilsonite Tri-Hi- Y— rec. sec ' y.; Woodrow Wilson Tri- Hi-Y; M. G.A.— Bill co-ordinator; Girls ' State— rep.; F.T.A.; Latin Club; Forum; THE STUDENT; Home- room officer. MARION JERNIGAN CLAUDE MACK JOHNSON Mack Woodrow Wilson Hi- A’; Pan Amer- ican League; Homeroom officer. WILLIAM JACOB JOHNSON Bill Woodrow Wilson Hi- A’; Tennis team. PATRICLA ANNE IORDAN Pat Presidents ' Tri-Hi- A ' — pres.; D. E. Club; Intramurais; Homeroom of- ficer. STEVE JUSTICE MARY MARTIN KEEL LAWRENCE RICHARD KEENAN Larry J.V. Basketball, Football, Baseball; Varsity Basketball, Football; Bryant Hi-Y; Pan American League; Dra- matic Club. JUNE ELIZABETH KNOWLES S.C.A.— rep. Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; THE PRESIDENT— bus. staff; Mixed Chorus; French Club; Intramurals; Homeroom officer. JOSEPH ALAN LANEY Marching, Concert and Pit Bands; Drum Major; Orchestra. VIRGINIA DIANE LASSITER Diane J. V. Cheerleader; Orchestra; Wood- row Wilson and WilsoniteTri-Hi-Y ' s; Latin, Monogram Clubs; All-State Orchestra; F. B. L. A.; Jr.-Sr. prom comm.; Intramurals. JANICE LAUGHON BEVERLY KING Triple Trio; Melody-Anns; Mixed Chorus; Glee Club— pres.; THE PRESIDENT; Prexie Tri-LIi-Y- sec ' y; Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y— chaplain; F.T.A.; and French Club. MARJORIE C. KORNEGAY V.O.T. Club; F.B.L.A. AUDREY BETH LASKEWITZ French Club; F. B. L. A.; Marching, Concert and Pit Bands; THE PRES- IDENT; Intramurals; Homeroom of- ficer. CAROL ANN LAUER Marching, Concert and Cadet Bands; Pan American— sec ' y; Wilsonite Tri- Hi-Y; Triangle Tri-Hi-Y— rec. sec ' y; THE PRESIDENT-bus. ROBERT E. LAWRENCE Bobby Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y; J.V. , Varsity Baseball; Homeroom officer. ELZIE THOMAS LEWIS, JR. Tommy” Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y— treas.; Latin ' Club— sec ' y; Mixed Chorus; All-State Chorus; THE STUDENT: Home- JERRY LEE LAWSON room-pres. J.V. basketball and baseball; Varsity Basketball, baseball and football; Basketball— Tri-capt.; Jerrv Brvant Hi-Y; THE STUDENT- Sports Edi- tor; Homeroom officer. JOYCE ANN LEWIS Aqua Tri-Hi-Y; Presidents ' Tri-Hi- Y; Glee Club; D.E. Club; Homeroom officer. JUDITH ANN LEE Judy E.B.L.A.; Orchestra; Triangle Tri-Hi- Y. MARK AARON LEVINSON Look Alike J.V. and Varsity Wrestling; Track; French Club; Forum; Teen Talk. JUDITH CAROL LEWIS Judy” F.T.A., Forum, French, Dramatics and Science Clubs; THE PRESI- DENT— bus.; Homeroom officer. MICHAEL H. LEVINSON Other Look Alike J. V. and Varsity Wrestling; Forum and French Clubs; Track; THE PRE- SIDENT— lit. staff; Teen Talk. RONEY WILLIAMSON LEWIS, JR. Red- Pit, Concert and Marching Band. ELSIE MAE LEWIS National Honor Society; Pan Amer- ican League; Aqua Tri-Hi-Y— sec ' y; D.O. Club; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y. PAULA LIPPARD THE DREAMER— Editor-in-chief; Honor Court— rep.; Wilsonite and Presidents ' Tri-Hi-Y; Debating Team; Forum; Ecrivons Society; Pan Amer- ican; THE PRESIDENTS; Intra- murals; Homeroom officer. 58 JENNY LOU LIVINGSTON Co-capt. of J.V. Cheerleaders; Wilson- ite Tri-Hi- Y— pres.; Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y; Monogram Club; Forum; F. T. A.; THE PRESIDENT-bus. staff; M.G.A. delegate; Homeroom of- ficer. LISA VIRGINIA LOUTH IAN Mixed Chorus; All-State Chorus; Na- tional Honor Society; Marching, Pit and Concert Bands; Aqua and Prexie Tri-Hi-Y. GARY SANFORD LUSK J.V. Football; Varsity Football and Baseball; Jerry Bryant Hi-Y; Mixed Chorus. JOSEPH McPHAIL Joe WILLIAM HUGH MANN Billy Varsity Football; Wrestling; Mixed Chorus; Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y— sec ' y; French Club; Melodie Aires. BETTY SANDRA MARCUS Orchestra; F. B. L. A.; French Club; Homeroom officer. HENRY WHITMILL MATHEWS Whit D.E. Club. DWIGHT WILBUR MAXEY Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y; Pan Amer- ican League; D. E. Club; Homeroom officer. VIRGINIA ANN McDERMOTH F. B. L. A.; Triangle Tri-Hi-Y. CAROL ANNE McGOWAN F.B.L.A.; Robert Allen Tri-Hi-Y; THE PRESIDENT; Presidents ' Tri-Hi-Y. 59 KENNETH BROOKS MEADOR Ouggie Track; Pan American League; D.E. Club. DANIEL KEITH MILLER Marching, Concert, Pit, Bands; Band staff; Orchestra. FLORENCE ELLEN MORRISETTE “Peanuts LINDA MARIE MUSSO From Chicora H.S., Charleston, S.C., Spanish Club— sec ' y.; S.C. A. —alter- nate; Y- Teens; National Honor Soc- iety; CHI-H I— Reporter and Society editor. BARBARA JEAN NEWSOME National Honor Society; Aqua Tri- Hi-Y; F.B.L.A.; V. O. T.; Latin Club; Intramurals. FRANCES GAIL MIDGETT From Curtis H.S., N.J., F. N. A.; Girls ' Basketball and Volleyball Clubs; Badmitton Club; Civil Air Patrol Club. MARY MADALYN MORRIS President ' s Tri-Hi-Y; Girls ' Mono- gram Club— treas. and pub. dir.; In- tramurals— C hampion; Modern Dance Club— mgr.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.; THE PRESIDENT— bus. staff; Homeroom officer; From St. Paul ' s, Varsity Basketball; GleeClub; Choir. PRINCESS CAROL MOVE Ping” Honor Court; Marching, Concert, Pit Bands, Homeroom officer. GAIL CHRISTINE MYERS F.B.L.A.; Triangle Tri-Hi-Y; V. O. T. Club— vice pres. ROBERT CARROLL NEWTON, JR. Pan American League; Homeroom officer. JOYCE EVELYN OAKHAM Joy Allen Tri-Hi-Y; Intramurals. GARY WAYNE OWENS Jerry W. Bryant Hi-Y; Varsity Foot- ball and Tennis; Mixed Chorus; Homeroom— president. HILDA ROSE PECK Honey Modern Dance Club, Fantastic In- trigue III ; Forum, French and Mono- gram Clubs. ELIZABETH MAE PERKINS Mae Triple Trio— alt.; Melody-Anns; All- State Chorus; Glee Club; Allen Tri- Hi-Y; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y— chaplain; Phi Beta Chi, French, Pep and F.B.L.A. Clubs; Intramurals. RANDALL VICTOR PHELPS V.O.T. BONNIE JEAN O ' DELL Triangle Tri-Hi-Y— vice-pres.; Na- tional Honor Society; Mixed Chorus; French Club; Librarian. LEYCESTER OWENS, JR. National Honor Society; Jerry Bry- ant Hi-Y; Varsity Tennis; Plays— A Young Lady of Property” and The Importance of Being Earnest ; March- ing, Pit and Concert Bands; Orch- estra; All- State Band; Science Club -vice-pres.; Ecrivons Society; Dra- matic Club; Forum; LatinClub— Latin Tournament; Debating; Science Fair — 2nd place. MARCIA ELOISE PEELE F. T. A.; Aqua Tri-Hi-Y; F. B. L. A.; French Club; Intramurals; From Churchland— F.H.A. GLENN CURTIS PERKINS Track Team. GEORGE ANTHONY PINYATELLO Pinkie Homeroom— vice-pres. RONALD F. PRICE JOSEPH ANDRE PRUDEN Joe Phi Beta Chi Society— pres.; Wood- row Wilson Hi-Y; Pan American Lea- gue. PATSY PSIMAS Phi Beta Chi— vice-pres.; Marching, Concert, Pit Bands; Band Staff; Aqua Tri-Hi- Y— vice-pres.; All-State Band; Winner- School, Tidewarte r, College of William and Mary, and National Science Foundation ' s Science Fairs. JUDITH OWENS RADFORD Judy V. O. T.; Glee Club; Intramurals; Homeroom officer. VERONICA REAGAN Ronnie D.E. Club; From St. Paul ' s, Children of Mary, Library ' Club, C.Y.A.; In- tramurals. DENNIS MELBEN REGULA D.E. Club. BETTY LYNNE RESHEFSKY Forum and Latin Clubs; Pan Amer- ican League. MARY VIRGINIA REYNOLDS F.B.L.A. JOHN THOMAS RICHARDS Track; Cross Country DORIE PAUL RICHARDSON, JR. Track. II 62 WILLIAM M RILEY D.E. Club. LYMAN BENJAMAN ROBISON Benny Marching, Concert, Pit and Dance Bands; J.V. Track. KENNETH ROBINSON Kenny Varsity Football, Wrestling and Track. LINDA ROCK Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; All-State Chorus; Aqua Tri-Hi-Y; D.O. Club. LEROY COLLINS SAUNDERS Buddy J.V. Baseball and Basketball; Var- sity Basketball; Jerry Bryant Hi-Y; Mixed Chorus; Homeroom officer. CAROLYNN SAWYER HENRY SAWYER Hammer Pit, Concert and Marching Bands. ROBERTA CAROLE SAWYER Robie RONNIE ROUNTREE J.V. Wrestling; Esleeck Hi-Y. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER Bill National Honor Society; Thespian Troupe; Plays— Thunder on Syca- more Street, Trifles and The Im- portance of Being Earnest”; Forum — treas., vice-pres.; Science Club— sec ' y; Forensics— 2nd place, spelling; Marching, Concert Bands; Scholar- ship Team; Latin and Dramatic Clubs; V. F. W. Essay Contest— 1st Place; U. N. Poster Contest— 1st place; National Merit Scholarship— semifinalist. 63 SHEILA MARIE SCHOC.KLIN Shock THE PRESIDENT— bus. mgr.; F. T.A.; Glee Club; Triangle Tri-Hi-Y; Homeroom officer; From St. Paul ' s, The Spirit— staff; Library Club; Children of Mary; Vita Club; In- tramurals. ELLA LOUISE SHARPE Eloise THE PRESIDENT-bus. staff; Sci- ence and Latin Clubs; Robert Allen and President ' s Tri-Hi-Y ' s; F. N.A.; D.O. Club; Intramurals; Homeroom officer. JUDY SIPES JUDITH BLANCHE SEBOLT Judy LYNDA SKIPPER Skipper Triangle Tri-Hi-Y; French and Art Club. JANIS DAWN SMITH Jan Triple Trio; Mixed Chorus; Prexie and Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y ' s; Pan Amer- ican League; Girls ' Glee Club. MARTHA ANN SMITH Triangle Tri-Hi-Y; F. T. A.; Girls ' Hockey Team; Homeroom officer— pres. GAYLE STARKEY WILLIAM EDWARD SPICER Billy Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y ' ; Cross Coun- try Team; Homeroom officer— pres, and traffic asst. BETTY LOU STATON Bet Honor Court; Glee Club; Alta Tri- Hi-Y ' — officer. I DOUGLAS RICHARD STEPHENSON Peanut GARY SULLIVAN JIMMY THACKER Varsity Football. LOWELL THOMAS MARTHA ULLOM Presidents ' Tri-Hi- Y—corr. sec ' y; F. B.L.A.; F.N.A.; Intramurals; Home- room officer. ELLEN RICHARD VAUGHAN THE PRESIDENT-bus. staffjAllen Tri-Hi-Y; F.B.L.A.— treas.; Pep, Art and French Clubs; Presidents ' Tri- Hi-Y. CATHERINE ELEANOR THOMAS Prexie Tri-Hi-Y— pres.; Allen Tri-Hi- Y; F.T.A. OWENS RICHARDSON TURNER, JR. II ik Jerry Bryant Hi-Y; Pan American League, J.V. and Varsity Football; Homeroom officer. CHARLFIS WILLIAM VADEN Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y; Melody- Aires; Mixed Chorus; All-State Chorus; Homeroom oSicer. JUDITH ANN VICK Judy S. C. A.— rep.; Honor Court— rep.; Orchestra— treas.; V. O. T.; Home- room officer. KENDALL ANNE WESTBROOK Modern Dance Club; President ' s Tri- Hi- Y—sec ' v; F.T.A.; Latin andFrench Clubs. MARY WHEELER Pan American League; D.E. Club; In- tramurals. SHIRLEY ANNE WHITE Janie Triangle Tri-Hi- Y— chaplain; Triple Trio; Melody Anns; Glee Club— Pres. Homeroom officer. AUDREY MARILYN WHITEHORNE Marilyn Prexie Tri-Hi-Y: THE PRESIDENT —bus. staff; French Club. CAROLE ANNE WILLIAMS Triangle Tri-Hi-Y; F.B.L.A.; Girls ' Glee Club; Latin Club; Intramurals. 66 I CAROLE LOUISE WILLIAMS F.B.L.A.; D.E. Club. WILLIAM ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS Buddy” Varsity Tennis; Woodrow Wilson Hi- Y; Latin Club. JAMES HAROLD WILLIAMSON J.V. Football; Orchestra. NANCY CAROL WILLIAMSON J.V. Cheerleader; Soph. Class— pres.; Wilsonite and Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y ' s; THE DREAMER— typist; Home- coming Court ' 61; F.B.L.A.; Intra- murals; Homeroom— pres. DAMON TATEM DONNA RUTH WILLIFORD J.V. Cheerleader; Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y; Glee Club; Triple Trio; Melody-Anns; Homeroom officer. CAROLYN WOOD V.O.T.; Intramurals. JAMES ALAN WOODROOF Alan Varsity Track; D. E. Club; Home- room officer. CAROLYN ANNE WRIGHT S. C. A.— Director of Traffic; Pan American League— vice-pres.; Pres- noir and Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi- Y ' s; THE PRESIDENT-bus. staff; THE STUDENT— lit. staff; F. T. A.; Monogram Club— treas.; Intramu- rals; Homeroom officer. 67 George Hogan and dale, and Virginia Bryson and Bobby Dunford check in. Brenda Elliott and Tommy Griffith (who are now Mr. and Mrs.) take time out for refreshments. 68 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, 1961: Miss Barbara Shafer— advisor, Ed Barry— president, Dottie Fiel— vice-president, Dianne Baldwin— secretary, Bobby Allen— boy ' s treasurer, Marsha Hanrahan— girl ' s treasurer, Marsha Caskey— honor council rep., Susan Eastes— S.C.A. representative. What a wet and rainy night it was! It did not keep Ease Critcher, Ronnie Ayres, and Ann White from attending. Wonder where the girls hid their raincoats? Senior . 1961 Cathy Eastes presents her sister Susan with flowers as Donn Wood looks on. Ed Barry expresses the appreciation of theclass as he presents gift to Miss Shafer. Bobby Dunford, Sherry Kirshon, Duffy Porter, Donna McCoy, and Maurie Pearce present their invitations at the door. 69 Honor Gerry Cocke Chrystal Cullins Bonnie Dratler ] udith Fischer Jean Fox worth Allen Gauthier Missie Hodges Linda Holland Terete Hudgins Sharon Hughes 70 Elsie Lewis [udith Lewis Paula Lippard Lisa Louthian Linda Musso Barbara Newsome Bonnie Odell Leycester Owens Randall Phelps Judy Radford Kathryne Smith 71 Linda Whaley Nancy Williamson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Paula Lippard, William Schneider FRIEN DIJEST Ronnie Ayres, Faye Harrell MOST TALENTED Jams Smith, Leycester Owens BEST ALL AROUND Linda Whaley, Bobby Allen BEST DRESSED Dottie Fiel, Buddy Saunders MOST ATHLETIC Jerry Lawson, Madalyn Morris BEST PERSONALITY Jenny Lou Livingston. John Thornton CUTEST Tommie House. Brenda Elliott CrifTidi MOST ORIGINAL Yvonne Anderson, Larry Keenan MOST POPULAR Lee Enos, Ed Barry WITTIEST Dottie Futrell, Billy Spicer June Class Ambitions EDWARD ADAMS— to sail around the world in a schooner designed and built with my own two hands. BOBBY ALLEN— to go to die University of Richmond, then to the Medical College and become a Doctor Bob. Jr. ROBERTA ALLEN— to marry, have a houseful of children, and send them to Wilson. ROBERT ANDERSON— to join die Air Force. LARRA ' ANDERSON— to pass Physics. YVONNE ANDERSON— to become a government teacher and later a guidance counselor in order that I may guide my mother. FRANK APPEL— to live through four years of college, maybe Y.M.I.. and then get a good paying job. I plan to get married about 1970. JANICE ARMSTRONG— to make diree years pass in a hurry so 1 can many dial certain boy. RONNIE AYRES— to attend Y.MI. and graduate highest in the class of 66. Then I hope to become the world ' s greatest chef. DONALD BAINES— to make something of myself. MILDRED BAKER— to go to a business college, then work as a private secretary, and have outstanding children. DIANNE BALDWIN— to attend college, then marry J erry and be Dr. Lawson ' s nurse. DOROTHY BARNES— to be an interior decorator. ED BARRY— to own die Riviera and Las Vegas, and be known as Diamond Jim Barry. EVA LYNN BARTON— to finish cosmetology school, and later join the WAC ' S. GAIL BASHAM— to get married and raise a family of nine boys. RITA BELLOMY— to be the private secretary of a multi-millionaire, retire at 21. get married, and always be happy. BRENDA BENTON— to get an apartment with Dottie Futrell. KENNY BILLUE— to attend college and study law. ALAN BLACHMAX— to become a famous lawyer and politician. MICHAEL BLACHMAN— to become a great tennis bum. and meet many wealthy girls. SANDRA BLACK— to be a professional flea trainer. KITTY SUE BLICK-to someday be able to out-talk Janice Wilson. FRANCES BOND— to go to college and become an elementary- teacher at Westhaven School. DIANNE BOTNER— to go to college and become a school teacher. RONN IE BRINKLEY— to sit on the hot beaches of Miami once again with my brodter St. Clair. SAMMY BROOKS— to get rich and marry- a certain girl in a year. BONNIE BROWN -to become an executive secretary. V I RG IN LA BRYSON— to live in Hawaii and work for the government. SUSAN BUCK— to finish reading saw so thatSusan Eastes will quit hounding me. FRANCES BUCKLEY— to be a housewife. ROBERT HUNGER— to buy a coconut plantation in the Soudi Seas. BOBBY BYRD— to be a butcher and groceryman. and to marry. NOEL BA RD— to go to college. PAT CARLO— to go to college, have a career, and dien get married. WILLIE CASH— to become a scientist. MARSHA CASKEY— to go to college and become an English teacher: then join Lee and Cookie at our old maids ' home in Las A ' egas. CAROL SUE CASPER— to inarrv a millionaire. PAT CASTELLANOS— to marrv a certain millionaireand live in Miami. Florida. JAMES CLEMENTS— to trade my Cadillac sedan for an Eldorado convertible, and date the vice-president ' s daughter. Linda Bvrd. GERRA COCKE— to start my own litde law firm in about six years, with die help of a certain lawyer. DELORES COLLINS— to marrv an All-American football plaver. CAROLYN COPELAND— to marry an employee of Brown ' s and live happily ever after. SUE COTTON— to be able to pass Mrs. Carroll ' s English test. FAA’E COUGHLIN— to be a beautician aboard a steamliner. ATRGINLA CRENSHAW— to go to college and become a physical dierapist. MARA’ LOUISE CRITCHER— to date a certain boy again. CHRA’STAL CULLINS— to marrv a certain boy and live happily ever after. CHARLES CURRIE— to graduate, dien work in die navy yard. LINDA DANIEI to marry a certain person and have a dozen children. MERCER DARDEN— to set off a fire alarm at Wilson. STEPHANIE D.AA ' ENPORT— to marry Michael after two vears of college. RONNIE D.AA’IS— to graduate from Wilson and find out if Linda Jennings reallv knows die bov in die white Chevrolet convertible. MELVA DE ATI.EA’— to become a good nurse and treat the sick that come to P.G.H. ROBERT DEATON— to become a corporation lawyer. JERRA ' DIXON— to finish high school, go to Frederick, and become ail architect. COOKIE DOUGLAS— to become an architect and design a house for Mr. Parks, and an old maids home for the gang. BONN IE DRATLER— to find out what makes people tick. BOBBA’ DUN FORD— to make a million earlv so dial I can spend the rest of mv life reading. RICHARD KARLA’— to earn enough money to support Chandler Jr., and have the Blue Spider overhauled. SUSAN KASTES — to have six blissful weeks in Australia with my water brother. BRENDA ELLIOT— to see Brenda and Donie in die Apartment. I FF. ENOS— to live in the old maid ' s home Cookie is planning for in Las A ' egas and have a rocking good time. CHARLES ETHERIDGE— to take over my flower shop. F.AA ' E EA’ANGELO— to go to college, graduate, and have a good vocation. D.C. EVANS— to own a meat packing company in Smithfield. RONNIE EWANS— to go to U. A ' a.. join die Air Force, and become a lawyer. JAN FACENDA— to become a nurse, and get married. JOSE FERRADAZ— to be an engineer. DOT FI EL— to be on time, and to become a psychiatrist and analyze porpoises in a tropical paradise. JUDA ' FISCHER— to go to college, and then work for a few years before I get married. CARROLL FOREHAND— to own a garage big enough to hold my car. JEAN FOXWORTH— to graduate from Madison and teach at my dear old Alma Mater. 76 Frank Appel. Ronney Lewis, Keith Miller, Mac Johnson. Gerry Cocke, Audrey Laskewitz, June Knowles, Pat Castellanos. Row one : Carol Lauer, Henry Mathews, Gale Gaddy, Kenneth Meador. Row two: Rik Turner, Tommy Lewis. Ronnie Reagan, Judy Morris, Melva DeAtley, Bonnie Odell, Linda Musso. Beverly Glazer, Dee Jones, Carolyn Wright, Danny Hux. Class Ambitions June RICHARD FRENCH— to graduate from Wilson in June of 1962. DIAXE FRIEDMAN— to be a surgical nurse, and weigh 95 pounds. DOTTIE FUTRELL— to get my apartment with Brenda Benton. GAIL GADDY— to become a nurse and civil engineer ' s wife, if the engineer is E.G. JUDY GARRIS— to be the head-sticker in the shot-giving department. ALLEN GALTTHIER— to strive for individual excellence. BEVERLY GLAZHR-to be a top notch social worker. ANN GLENN— to go to Hicks Beauty School and become a good beautician. ERIC GUILLE— to become a civil engineer, and to let Gail think she is trapping me into that fatal step. ALICE GORRELL— to marry someone as sweet and kind as Billy l’ratt. JOHN GRAYSON— to be a printer in the Government Printing Office. ALAN GREGORY— to graduatefromcollegeandbecomea Stock Broker. CAROLYN GRIFFIN— to graduate, marry that certain boy, and have two little Satterfields. JINNETTE GRIMES— to be an old, rich, and sophisticated bachelor. SAM GUERCIO— to be a naval officer, and to see Ronnie Lewis at the Academv- AN T N GUYOT— to go to Mars and make earth candy bars. CHARLES GWALTNEY— to return to Wilson as a Freshman and try again. JAMES HAG WOOD— to go to the coast guard academy; then buy a boat to sail around the world with Foxie. BARBARA HALE— to be successful in the job I choose. BRENDA HARRELL— to graduate from college, and then travel Europe. FAYE HARRELL— to compose a song about my feet. DORIS HAWKINS— to skate through the halls of Wilson. ELIZABETH HENDERSON— to roller skate down the D section hall, and to have a successful life. I.OIS HAYN ES— to be a commercial artist, and to go cross county in a covered wagon with Lawrence Talbot and Levon. JEAN HENDRIX— to graduate and be successful. BETTY HILL— to become an equestrienne, marry a real king size man and have six boys. MISSIE HODGES— to graduate from Wilson, and to lead a happy life. BLANTON HOLLAND— to one day be the owner of a 4-speed, fuel- injected Corvette. CHERYL HOLLAND— to be something. JOANN HOLLAND— to be a success in any profession which I choose to enter. LINDA HOLLAND— to be graduated from college, teach school, get married, and live a happy life: CLARENCE HOLLIDAY— to join the Air Force and see the world. PAMELA HOWARD— to become secretary to a millionaire. TOMMY HOUSE— to be a lawyer and live like Perry Mason. CHARLIE HUDGINS— to be the President of the L’.S. JIMMY H UGHES— to become a Financial manipulator for the Million- aire. SHARON HUGHES— to be a giggle psychiatrist and find out what makes people laugh. QUINN HUMPHRIES— to find a job thatpaysa lot for doing nothing. LOURY HUNDLEY— to be a pilot in the Air Force and see the world. DANNY HUN— to be a great actor and be known all over the world. LEON JACKSON— to someday become principal of Wilson. LINDA JENNINGS— to see a big brick house built in the pines. WILLIAM JOHNSON-to go to college. MACK JOHNSON— to go to college and graduate. MARY SUE JOHNSON— to attend Duke and meet number 15 on the football team. DEE JONES— to graduate from college, and to teach in Portsmouth ' s Elementary Schools. PAT JORDAN— to be a police lady detective. STEVE JLTSTICE— to become a horn tester in a Renault factory. LARRY KEENAN— to graduate from college with honors, and become a Supreme Court Judge. SANDRA KEITH— to get married bv the time I ' m 25. BEVERLY KING— to graduate from college and become a success. JUNE KNOWLES— to go to New York and live in a swanky penthouse. MARJORIE KORNEGAA’— to go tocollegeand laterbecome a secretarv. ALAN LANEY— to graduate from college and teach. AUDREA’ LASKEWITZ— to be an executive secretary, and to marry Robbie Lee. DIANE LASSITER— to swim the English Channel. CAROL LAUER— to attend Duke. JANICE LAUGHON— to work as a secretary, and to get married. BOBBY LAWRENCE— to go to college and come back to Wilson as a gym teacher. JERRY LAWSON— to get a degree as a doctor in psychology so I can take care of Diane. JL T DY LEE— to be a success. MARK LEVINSON — to be a professional football plaver, and limp like Chester Harrison. MICHAEL LEVINSON— to become a professional wrestler. ELSIE MAE LEWIS— to become a nurse and work in a rich doctor ' s office. JOA’CE LEWIS— to leave Wilson, marry a certain boy, and after five vears have a cute little girl. JUDY LEWIS— to reach 5 ' 2 ' ' bv the time I am a college graduate, and to marry an Ivy millionaire. RONEY LEWIS— to graduate from the Naval Academy, become an officer, and make Sam Guercio swab the deck. TOMMY LEWIS— to go to college and become a success in life. PAULA LIPPARD-to be a novelist. JENNY LOU LIVINGSTON— to become private secretary to a million- aire. LISA LOUTHIAN— to become a brain surgeon, and to do the ex- ploratory surgery on the great brains ( ?) in some of my classes. GARA ' LUSK— to graduate from high school. BETTY MARCUS— to be a concert violinist under Leonard Bernstein. HENRY MATHEWS-to enjoy life. DWIGHT MANEY— to attend college, and to become very weathly. VIRGINIA MCDERMOTT— to be the very last one to reach the moon. CAROL ANNE McGOWAN— to be caught by Eliot Ness. KENNY MEADOR— to graduate front college, and become an auto- motive stvlist for General Motors. 78 Cheryl Holland, Sandra Black, Marcia Peele, Francess Midgett. Leon Jackson, George Pinyatello, Eric Grillo. Judy Sipes, Jimmy Hagwood. Ronnie Ayres, Donna Williford, Tommie House, Brenda Harrell. Brenda Benton, Ann Guyot, Diane Lassiter, Randall Phelps. George Pinyatello, Mrs. Marguerette Chiswell, Missie Hodges. Barbara Newsom, Rita Bellamy, Judy Lee, Billy Spicer, Carole Williams. Joe MacPhail, Linda Holland, Tommy Richards, Kitty Smith. 79 June Class Ambitions FRANCES MIDGETT— to build a giant cream puff’ and live inside with little puffs. KEITH MILLER— to own a 1961 Chrvsler, 300-G, baby blue con- vertible while I am in college. MADALYX MORRIS— to make Portsmouth a place where there is always something to do, and marry a certain boy. ELLEN MORRISETTE— to graduate from Wilson and marry a floor layer. PRINCESS MOVE— to go to college, join the Army, and become a private secretary. LINDA MUSSO— to get in and out of college. GAIL MYERS— to become Mrs. John Vick and live happily ever after. BARBARA NEWSOME— to have a happy and successful life. BOBBY NEWTON— to make a million dollars before I return for my homecoming. JOYCE OAKHAM— to have a happy successful life. BONNIE ODELL— to successfully complete four years of college, and become a good music teacher. LF.YCESTER OWENS— to be financially secure: to by Wall Street; to make my riches from my medical practice. HONEY PECK— to graduate from college, and be in die Peace Corps. MARCIA PEELE— to graduate from Wilson and go to college. GLENN PERBINS— to be a mechanic. MAE PERKINS— to attend secretarial school, and then marry someone with a 1957 Ford. RANDALL PHELPS— to lead a good life, and be successful. GEORGE PINYATELLO— to play football as well as Gary Lusk and Kenny Robinson. RONALD PRICE— to become an industrial manager. JOE PRUDEN— to go to Alaska and find a gold mine. PATSY PSIMAS— to become Miss America, and marry a millionaire. JL 7 D Y RADFORD— to get married, and see the world. RONNIE REAGAN— to go up high in the sky— T.W.A. all the way. DENNIS REGULA— to own all the drugstores in Portsmouth. BETTY RESHEFSKY-to grow up. MARY REYNOLDS— to become a secretary, and share an apartment with Judy. TOMMY RICHARDS— to please Coach Masters by starting my kick at the right time in a race. DORIE RICHARDSON— to get a good job, and then marry Dot Beale. WILLIAM RILEY— to graduate and join the National Guard. BENNY ROBISON — to sit in with one of the great bands, and to attend a certain college. JOHNNIE ROWE-to go to V.M.I. BUDDY SAUNDERS— to finish college, and be a happily married and successful businessman. ROBIF. SAWYER— to go to California and buy a horse ranch for a certain horse-loving nut. HENRY SAWYER— to live on my own Pacific Island and be a beach- comber. BILL SCHNEIDER— to become principal of Wilson. SHEILA SCHOCKLIN— to be a successful teacher and Old Maid. ELLA SHARPE— to be a nurse and have Mrs. Dickens as my patient. LYNDA SKIPPER— to attend Radford College for four vears, and then teach in an elementary school. JANIS SMITH— to save enough money to goto Hawaii and learn to surfboard. KATHERINE SMITH— to become co-exchange editor of die Wall Street Journal. MARTHA SMITH— to graduate from Wilson, become a private sec- retary to a millionaire, and later marry a physics teacher from Penn- sylvania. BILLY SPICER— tp be the first three-dab in a Brylcream commercial. BETTY STATION— to be a private secretary. DAMON TATEM— to become a marine biologist. CATHERINE THOMAS— to make a dress without having to take out a stitch. JOHN THORTON— to marry a millionariess and get a new Corvette every time the ash tray of die old one gets full. RICKY TURNER— to go to college and major in forestrv and con- servation, and later go goose hunting all I want. MARTHA ULLAM— to behappv in life. CHARLES YADEN— to buy back my little vellow model A Ford and ... ELLEN VAUGHAN— to be a secretary and marry my boss. DANNY VICK— to visit Bermuda and pick coconuts from the swinging palm trees. JUDY ' VICK— to become a success, and have a happv life. JUDY’ WARREN— to become a nurse and have millionaire patients. BECKY ' WELSH— to be a secretary. KENDALL WESTBROOK— to be a dancer on Broadway, go to college, and get married. LINDA WHALEY’— to be graduated from college, and teach at my alma mater, Wilson. MARY WHEELER— to go to Florida with my two girl friends, meet a millionaire, and get married. ANNE WHITE— to be related to Ease. MARILYN WH1TEHORN— to become good in equestrian so that I can return and gallop dirough these halls of leanring. CAROLE ANNE WILLIAMS— to one day travel around the world. CA ROLF. LOUISE WILLIAMS— to play a bongo duet with Maynard G. Krebs. ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS— to graduate from a good law school, marry a certain someone, and be a good fadier and husband. JAMES WILLIAMSON— to be a fighter pilot for the city Sanitation Department. NANCY WILLIAMSON — to marry Kenny and raise nine boys (a base- ball team), and to finish two years of college. DONNA WILLIFORD— to marry a certain boy and live happily ever after. CAROLYN WOOD— to become a millionaire. ALAN WOOD ROOF— to marry a certain little blonde (Carolyn), and live in a tree house. CAROLYN WRIGHT— to obtain a degree from college, and teach at Wilson. 80 Willie Cash, John Grayson, Allan Woodruff, Allan Gregory Frances Buckley, Stephanie Davenport, D.C. Evans, Bobby And- erson. Jimmy Hughes, Danny Vick, Janis Smith, Kenny Billue. Bobby Deaton, Mrs. Marilyn West, Faye Harrell. Linda Daniels, Judy Warren, Judidi Sebolt. Charlaron Hudgins, Carolyn Wood, Gayle Allen. Princess Moye, Mercer Darden. Delores Hart, Dianne Botner, Judy Radford, Becky Welch June Last Wil I- EDWARD ADAMS, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some lucky freshman the ability- to get Mrs. Fordham for homeroom. I, BOBBY ALLEX. being of no mind and less body, do leave to my successor all die trials and tribulations of being die next S.C.A. pres- ident, and to my brother Ben, die best of luck always. I, ROBERTA ALLEX. leave to some lucky freshman four years at a wonderful school, and a locker in E section (a million miles from nowhere). I, ROBERT ANDE RSON, leave my English teacher. Miss Mays, to Chip Parker. I, LARRY AXDERSOX, being of sound mind and body, leave what good grades I managed to get to my brother Donnie. I. YVOXXE AXDERSOX. being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Wilson my most precious possession— mv modier. I also leave my title of being the only kid at Wilson that a certain guidance counselor can ' t guide. I. FRAXK APPEL, do leave to Mrs. Brumtield all the good times we had in College Algebra. To die Big D, I leave a lot. To everybody, I leave Wilson. I, JAX1CE ARMSTRONG, being of sound mind and body, do leave to some person die ability to understand the real value of school before it is too late. I, ROXXIE AYRES, being of feeble mind and weak bodv, do hereby leave to my sister Patsy two more wonderful years at Wilson. I, DOXALD BAIN ES, hereby leave to Sue Bell all of my old wornout school books. I leave to Mr. Martin all eight ping-pong paddles. I. MILDRED BAKER, being of sound body and mind, do hereby leave Tommy Collette all my old girl friends to flirt with. 1, DIANNE BALDWIN, leave all the wonderful times I ' ve had at Wilson to my brother Earl, hoping he has as many as I have had. I. DOT BARNES, being ol sound mind and bodv, do hereby leave to Donald Powell the ability to concentrate on his studies, which I could never do. I, ED BARRY, being ol disputed mind and bodv, do hereby leave this institution ol learning, hoping that mv followers will be as cap- able as I have been. 1. EYALYXX BARTON, being of sound mind and bodv, do leave to the halls of Wilson the slowest human beings that ever walked on two feet. I, GAIL BASHAM being of no mind, do hereby leave Carla. Jimmy, and Joe die wonderful memories of being in Mr. Rosecrans Historv class. I leave to Judv Bovd the ability to pass U.S. History II. I, RITA BELLOMY, being of sound body and somewhat questionable state of mind, do leave to my freshman sister Gloria all the wonderful times at Wilson, and die ability to graduate in four years. I. BRENDA BENTON, do leave a trophy case to Wilson ' s own Wonder Boy, Larrv Davis. I. KENNY BILLL ' E, being of sound mind, leave to all students the opportunity of having Mrs. Oliver for four semesters. I, ALAN BLACHMAN, do hereby bequeath to the next president of die Forum die joys of working on a winning float, and a spare battery. I, MICHAEL BLACHMAN, being of sound body, hereby do leave my great mind and athletic abilities to |oel Peck, so that he may be- come half as good. I. SANDRA BLYCK. being of sound bodv and no mind, do hereby leave to anyone who wants them my excuses for being absent every Monday. I, KITTY SL ' E BLICK. being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Joanna Davis the ability to be as wise as she can. I. FRANCES BOND, being of sound mind and bodv. do leave to Lawrence, Delores, Man-, and Linda all die good times I had at Wilson, along with all the homework, tests, and exams. I, D LYNNE BOTXER. being of sound mind and bodv. do hereby leave to some lucky freshman all the many happv years that I have had at Wilson. I. IDA BRADSHAW, supposedly of sound mind and bodv, do hereby leave to any future exchange editor of the STUDENT staff the task of having to lick 120 stamps for the out-going newspapers, all in one sitting, without turning green!! I, ROXXEY BRINKLEY, do hereby leave this great institution of learning to Judy, whoshould make it in two years, and to Ray Baker, who will be here until the school is rebuilt. 1. SAMMY ' BROOKS, being of sound mind and good bodv, LEAY ' E. 1. BONNIE BROWN, being of sound mind and bodv. hereby leave to my sisters the hope that they will have fun. and gain knowledge at Wilson. I. Y ' lRGINLY BRY ' SON. being of sound mind and body, do leave to my cousin, Charlie Wrev, the ability to graduate. I. SUSAN BUCK, do hereby leave to mv brother a chance to grow up at Wilson. I. FRANCES BL ' CKLEY’, being of sound mind and bodv, leave to Dennis and Terrence the ability to study well, and to Ray Davis, my lock and locker. I, ROBERT BUXGER. leave to some lucky freshman the pleasure of being elected to the National Honor Society. I, BOBBY’ BY’RD, give my four years of school and T-5 ' s to Sammy Spider Tavlor. I, NOEL BY’RD. being ol sound mind and bodv, do hereby leave to Y ' ernie Bass the ability- to deliver his own love letters, and to Kathy Magee, all my first year good times. I. PAT CARLO, being of sound mind and short stature, leave to some freshman the ability to graduate when he reaches the height of four feet and eleven inches. I, WILLIE CASH, leave to my brother all my books and memories. I. MARSHA CASKEY’, being of sound mind and body, do leave to Sarah Willis and Janie Wall all my wonderful times and the art of becoming a successful middle-man : to some lucky girl die priviledge of being a J.Y ' . and Y ' arsity Cheerleader; to the next editor of the PRESIDENT, luck and success. I, CAROL SUE CASPER, being of sound mind and body, hereby leave my vacant seat in Mrs. Brumfield ' s College Algebra class to some luckier student. I. PAT CASTELLANOS, do hereby leave to my little sister Barbara all my old books and all die good times I’ve had here at Wilson. I also leave mv seat in B-208. to some lucky freshman. I. JIMMY CLEMENTS, leave to some unfortunate freshman my place in detention hall, the office, and at the school board. I, GERRY COCKE, leave to somegovernment student the fun of taking over Portsmouth for a day without doing any permanent damage. 82 Registration Jerry Lawson, Dianne Baldwin, Judy Garris, Glenn Perkins! rix, Mae Perkins. Cookie Douglass, Buddy Saunders, YvonneAnderson, Stevejustice, Judy Lewis, Mrs. M. Gage Brumfield. Richard Early, Pam Howard, Kendall Westbrook, Bill Johnson. Sandra Keyes, Catherine Thomas, Gail Bashman, Marilyn Whitehorne. Jenny Lou Livingston, Gary Lusk, Madelvn Morris. Jimmy Garrenton, Richard French, Quinn Humphries. Marian Jernigan, Faye Coughlin, Barbara Hale. June Last Wi I. DELORES COLLIN ' S, leave to Ray and Bobby and any other lucky people the fun I have had at Wilson. I. CAROLYN COPELAND, hereby leave Wilson High School and registration B-308 to some lucky freshman. I, SUE COTTON, being of sound mind and body, leave to some lucky person the ability to become Lunchroom Directory and eat at every lunch shift. I, FAYE COLIGHLIN, leave to the gang on the school bus the sorrow of not having me with them next year. I, VIRGIN LA CRENSHAW, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to Babs Ballentyne the honor of driving everyone to school. I. EASE CRITCHER, do hereby leave to any freshman who wants them dtree and a half wonderful years at W.W.H.S. I, CHRIS CULLINS, being of sound mind and body, hereby leave Wilson High School and registration B-308 to some lucky freshman. I, CHARLES CURRIE, leave Wilson. I. LINDA DANIEL, being of suffering mind, body, and pocket, do hereby leave without anv effort. To my brother I leave the ability to miss half a semester and still pass. I. MERCER DARDEN, am leaving— just leaving. I, STEPHANIE DAVENPORT, leave to Michael Opauski all the nerve racking weekends of studying, and a good football season and cham- pionship. I, RONNIE DAVIS, being of weak mind and puggy body, do leave to some lucky freshman the ability to graduate in six years. I, MELVA DEATLEY, being of a sound mind, leave to my sister my seats in Mrs. Waldron ' s Flnglish class and a certain government class . I, BOBBY DEATON, leave to my brother my conscientious attitude. I, JERRY DIXON, leave all my A typing papers to Miss Cowan. I. COOKIE DOUGLASS, do leave some lucky person all the work, anxieties, and fun of being co-editor of the annual. To Claudia Crutch- low. Janie Wall and Sarah Willis, all die good times at Lunch table. I, BONNIE DRATLER. leave to anyone who wants it my amazing record of never returning a library book on time, and to Elaine and Joyce, all die fun and memories of a senior year. I, BOBBY DUNFORD, being ol sound mind and body, do hereby leave to the remaining students the chance to make something of themselves in high school. To the teachers, I wish the best of luck in teaching those students. I. RICHARD EARLY, being of sound mind and sound body, do leave to some freshman my light switch key, and to Mrs. Sawyer, an empty tube of glue. I, SUSAN EASTES, do hereby leave WOOD! To Donnie, another fabulous vearand to Kathy, two more happy years at Wilson. I, BRENDA F.LLIOT, leave Wilson with many wonderful memories of cheering, and to my sister Delores, all the crazy and exciting nio- maits I have had. I, LEE ENOS, being of sound but sarcastic mind, leave to my sister Susan and to Sandra Hardy the ability to one day be able to act like freshman and get away with it. I, CHARLES ETHERIDGE, being of sound mind, do hereby leave to some luckv freshman the ability to raise the devil with all the teachers, and to have a swell girl like Donna. I, FAYE EVANGELO, being of sound mind and body, leave to my sister, Dorothy the fun I had of being called a freshman each year, and the happy memories of Wilson. I. D.C. EVANS, being of sound mind and weak body, leave to Lynn Gwaltney, of Smithfield, the ability to graduate from S.H.S. in two more years. I. RONNIE EVANS, leave to some lucky boy the priviledge of killing pigeons with Coach Strawn ' s disc. I. JAN FACENDA, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some lucky girl the fun of being a J.V. cheerleader, and to anyone, the privilege of having Miss Shafer as a second mother for four years. I, DOTTIE FIEL, hereby leave this great institution and four wonderful years to some fourtunate freshman! I, JUDY FISCHER, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Brenda and Shelby Holliday all the hard work and good times I ' ve had at Wilson. I. CARROLL FOREHAND, being of sound mind and body, leave an empty place in the parking lot to some odier student lucky enough to have a car. I, JEAN FOXWORTH, do hereby leave to some lucky junior the privilege of being President of the Court of Honor next year. May this person find the happiness and wonderful times that I had. I, SAMMY FRAZIER, being of sound mind and body, do solemnly leave— con ' t on page 5,369. I. RICHARD FRENCH, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my place of high rank and prestige at The Word to Ed Brown. I. DIANNE F ' RIED.MAN, hereby leave to some lucky Freshman the fun that I had in government class, and those lovey pop tests I encountered. I, DOTTIE FUTRELL, leave to anyone the nerve to do half the tilings that Brenda, Cynthia, Diane, Ginger, and I have done. I, GAIL GADDY, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my brother Gary die privilege and fun of being a Senior at Wilson. I, JUDY GARRIS, being of sound mind and body, leaye sympathy to all the teachers who will have my little brother Bruce in February. I, ALLEN GAUTHIER, being in good health and sound mind, do leave W.W.H.S. with sincere hopes that those who follow me will take full advantage of its offerings. I, BPWERLY GLAZER. being of sound mind and too sound body, do herebv leave to anyone who ' ll have it an empty seat in Paul Rogers ' rattle trap. I, ANN GLENN, DO HEREBY LEAVE to Billy, Rita and Sissy, my good times at Wilson. May they make the best of theirs. I, ERIC GUILLE, being of sound mind and bodv, do leave my go- kart to my brother Gan - . I, ALICE GORRELL, leave to the freshmen all my good times and hard work. I, JOHN GRAYSON, being of sound mind, leave to Bod Poter the ability to keep the girls mean. I. ALAN GREGORY, being of sound mind and body, leave all my excuses to some smart Freshman. I, CAROLYN GRIFFIN, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave gray hair to Mr. Chapman. 84 Registration B-103 Dot Barnes, Mrs. Emma Curlee, Gary Owens. Dotlie Armstrong, Elizabeth Hundley, Janice Laughan. I,ee Enos, Dottie Futrell, Brenda Griffith, Carol Smith. Roberta Friedman, Douglas Stephenson, Ann Gillenwater. Mildred Baker, Paula Lippard, Billy Mann, Merrill Baines. Ronnie Roundtree, Susan Buck, Glenn Jacks, Ronnie Evans. Jill Bishop, Linda Rock, Lynda Skipper. Jo Ann Roberts, Clemmie Hall, Ida Bradshaw, Janice Armstrong. June Last Wil I. JINNETTE GRIMES, do hereby leave to Wilson my Army Tank. I, SAM GUERCIO, do hereby leave Wilson and all its memories to Gordon, along with my drum sticks. I, ANN GUYOT. do leave Wilson. 1. CHARLES GWALTNEY, DO LEAVE WILSON AS the last of theGWALTNEY CLAN. L JIM HAGWOOD, leave my brother four long years at Wilson. L BRENDA HARRELL, leave to all freshmen die good times at Wilson. I. FAYE HARRELL, leave my excellent academic record to anyone. L MARIE HAWKINS, of sound mind and body, hereby leave to Rita Rountree and Sissy Butcher all the good times I have had at Wilson. I, ELIZABETH HENDERSON, being of sound mind and strong body, leave to my sister Patricia the ability to make J.V. and Varsity cheer- leader, and to J.P. Leigh, die ability to be a star varsity basketball player. I. LOIS HAYNES, do hereby leave to Judidi Sing one slightly used coffin, one box of Kleenex, two pumpkins, and my title of Ph.Y. of room B-102. I, JEAN HENDRIX, being of weak mind and sound body, do hereby leave to Vicki Bassemier the fun of being a senior, and Hie ability to graduate. I. BETTY HILL, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave the happy struggle of four years at Wilson, and die priviledge of being in registration B-311 to some unsuspecting freshman. I, MISSIE HODGES, being of sound mind and body, do leave to Judy all the fun we had at Wilson, and the ability to graduate. To Marcia, the ability to do her Bookkeeping homework in the right order. I. BLANTON HOLLAND, being of sound body and somewhat crippled mind, do herebv leave Wilson High. I hope. I, CHERRYL HOLLAND, leave all my memories to anyone who wants them. I. JOANN HOLLAND, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave all my experiences at Wilson to my younger sister . I, LINDA HOLLAND, being of sound mind and body, do leave to my sister Sharon mv four years of Wilson knowledge. I also leave my good buddy Claudia Crutchlow in charge of Wilson. I. CLARENCE HOLLIDAY, being ofsound mind and sound bodv, leave behind memories of trving to graduate from Woodrow Wilson High School. I. PAM HOWARD, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Deloris Jughead” Browning the ability to graduate in three years, and to Cookie Ganey, the hope that she gets that certain someone. I. TOMMIE HOUSE, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some luckv freshman four wonderful years at W ilson, and a chance to have three homerooms. I. CHALVRON HUDGINS, being of sound mind and body, bequeath all my freckles to Mary Boyd, my driving ability to Sandra Moore, and all my books to Betty Hill. I. JIMMY HUGHES, being of feeble mind and body, do hereby leave mv place on the mat to my brother Steve. He ' ll need it. I. SHARON HUGHES, being of hysterical mind and dubious body, do happily leave to any senior ridiculous enough to take it a whole year, . backed up by Utree more years of giggles. I. QUINN HUMPHRIES, do hereby leave to Rav Harris all the good times at Wilson, and the ability to graduate in five years. I. LOWRY HUNDLEAMeavetheopportunityforsome freshman to have Miss Bootmaker for homeroom, and to sit under a tree and observe nature. I, DAN HUX. being of sound mind and body, do leave to mv cousin Betty Garner die ability tograduatefrom Wilson instead of Churchland, and to Glenn White and J.P. Leigh my books and abilitv to graduate in four years, respectively. I, TOMMY JENKINS, do hereby bequeath to my cousin Nina Jo Beazley many happy years (all six of diem) at Wilson. I. LINDA JENNINGS, do leave to any girl at Wilson who has natural blond hair the drudgery of those once a week touch-ups! I, BILL JOHNSON, being of somewhat sound mind and body, herebv do leave Wilson. I, MACK JOHNSON, being of sound mind and body, do leave to Coach Mounie the honor of having some lucky freshman in his first period gym class for four vears, and to my sister Janie, one and a half more vears at diis institution of learning. I. MARY SLTE JOHNSON, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to N. Dyson and M. Goode Ritsch one WEEJUN each and every Villiager I own. I. DEE JONES, being of sound mind and bodv. leave to my sister Diane a seat on die bus, andallmy good times at Wilson. To Joanne, one broken hockey stick. I. PAT JORDAN, being ot weak mind and leeble body, do herebv leave to Mr. H.P. Snell, Jr., twogirlsto write on his board and drive him out of his mind during fourth period. I, STEVE JUSTICE, being of sound mind and bodv. do leave to Pat Jordan a store full of Back-scratchers. I, LARRA’ KEENAN, being of brilliant mind and beautiful bodv. leave to Donald Leviton my ability to dirow die golden shaft— k-diud. I. SANDRA KEITH, leave to Marcia Pegram die ability to graduate. 1. BEVERLY KING, do hereby leave to some lucky girl my place in the Triple Trio, and the fun of getting to school everv morning at 8:15 for rehearsal! I, JUNE KNOWLES, do leave Wilson to anybody who wants it! I, MARJORE KORN EGA A - , being of sound mind and body, do leave to some luckv person a seat in Mrs. Shumaker ' s class. I, ALAN LANEA ' , being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Donna Outland one snoozie, and to the band, a funny hat and a shiney stick. I, AUDREA ' LASKEWTTZ, being of sound mind and bodv, do hereby leave to some luckv freshman the thrills of going to New A’ork with die band. I. DIANE LASSITER, being ofsound mind and body, leave to my sister the happy times at Wilson, and a place on the J. ’. squad. I. CAROL LAUER. do leave to Gloria Fay the ability to become first chair, and to Pat and Gloria, the fun of being a Senior in the band. I. JANICE LAUGHON, being of sound mind and body, leave to all freshman the wonderful thrill of some day being a Senior. I, BOBBA’ LAWRENCE, being of sound mind and small body, leave to some lucky freshman the honor of being in Mrs. Fordham ' s home- room for four vears. Betty Johnson, Jerry Dixon, Mrs. Beatrice Fordham, Martha Smith, Newell Whitehead. Registration B-308 Ronald Price, Edward Adams, Kenny Robinson. Bobby Lawrence, Dorey Richardson, Carroll Forehand. Mary Sue Johnson, Sheila Schocklin, Mary Keel, Beverly King, Ella Sharpe, Carolyn Copeland. Eva Barton, Carolyn Sawyer, Margie Kornegay, Mary Louise Critchard, Ann White. 87 June Last Wi I. JERRY LAWSOX, of sound mind and body, leave to some brilliant boy die honor of making the principal ' s list as many times as I did. I, JE ' DY LEE, being ot sound mind and body, leave to mv sister die next diree years in which to have a good time. I. MICHAEL LEVIXSOX, being of sound body, do hereby leave all my mind to Mathew the Smith, hoping diat two nodiings will amount to something. I. ELSIE LEWIS, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some luckv Freshman four wonderful years at Wilson. I. JOYCE LEWIS, do hereby leave all my happv memories of Wilson to my cousins Delores, Sharon. Patsy, and Kadiy. I. JL DA ' LEWIS, being of sound mind and small body, do hereby leave to some lucky Senior the ability to look up to die Freshmen. I. ROXEY LEWIS, being of beautifully sound body and somewhat unstable mind, do hereby leave as quickly as possible. I. TOMMY LEWIS, bequeadi to all incoming Freshmen the good fortune and times diat I have had at Wilson. I. PAULA LIPPARD. do hereby leave to a Freshman diree and a hall years at Wilson, nine unhappy weeks of summer school, and three different homeroom teachers. I. JEXXY LOL’ LIYIXGSTOX. leave to Terry Miller the opportunity to pick on someone else in the library. I. LISA LOUTH IAX. do bequeath my few better high notes to the mixed chorus note bank for the use of future sopranos with laryn- gitis. I, GARY LUSK, leave to my sister and brother all the wonderful teachers at Wdson. I. BETTY MARCUS, do hereby leave to my sister Susan all the fun at Wilson. I. HF.XRY MATHEWS, leave nothing to no one because I don ' t have anything to leave to anyone. DWIGHT MAXEY leaves this institution of education with great happi- ness. I, A’lRGEXLA McDERMOTT, being of sound body and mind, hereby bequeath anv of my few abilities to some lucky Freshman who thinks HE has troubles. I, CAROL McGOWAX. being of sound mind and body, do leave to B. Bennett and X. Turner the ability to graduate in four years, and my books for occasional homework use. I, KEXXY MEADOR, leave ole Wilson High to this year ' s Freshmen with the hope they use it wisely for three years. I. FRAXCES MIDGETT, being of little mind and body, do hereby leave to all the lucky girls Mrs. Byrd’s course in modem dancing. 1. KEITH MILLER, being of somewhat unsound body and completely unstable mind, do hereby leave to a Freshman drummer die ability to try to play as well as I do. I. MADALYX MORRIS, leave to some Freshman the chance to be in Mrs. Brumfield ' s comic strip, and to Suzanne, my seat in Mrs. Sociol- iver ' s” class. I. ELLEN MORRISETTE. leave tojerlean Butler our cluttered locker, and Miss Avery ' s cut cards. I, PRINCESS MOYE, do hereby leaveall my good times to some Fresh- man entering Reg. E-209. I. LINDA AIUSSO, hope that every new students ' first year at Wilson will be as happv as mine was. I. GAIL MYERS, being of sound mind and body, leave to mv brother the abilitv to graduate from Wilson. I. BARBARA XEWSOME, being ol sound mind and body, do leave Wilson to mv little brother with the hope he can leave it to someone in four vears. I, BOBBY XEWTOX. being of sound mind and bodv, do herebv leave these old walls of Wilson. I. JOYCE OAKHAM, being of sound mind and body, leave to all the coming Freshmen the ability to have all the fun I have had at Wilson. I. BOXXIE O ' DELL, leave to future members of the mixed chorus all the hard work and fun I have had. I. LEA’CESTER OWEN ' S, being of sound mind and body, to herebv bequeath to each student die capacity to make the most of his school davs and the abilitv to achieve academic and social success. I, HONEY PECK, do leave with the hope that Joyce, Joel and Gail take advantage of every opportunitv offered at Wilson so that diev will gain more dian a mere diploma. I. MARC LA PEELE, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath to die classes that follow die chance to wear kilts in Miss Avery ' s class. I, GLEXX PERKIN ' S, being of sound mind and body, leave Mrs.. Brumfield s class as die one person in my family that Mrs. Brumiield has not taught. I. MAE PERKINS, having very little sound mind, leave to some Freshman one of my better known nicknames. WORRA ' WART. I. RANDALL PHELPS, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave Wilson. I. GEORGE PIXA’ATELLO, being of sound mind and body, leave my good times to my sister. I. RONALD PRICE, leave my acquired knowledge of Scientific Principles to anvone who wants to make use of diem. 1. PATSA PSIMAS, being of sound mind and bodv. hereby leave to some luckv person my chair in the band, and die opportunites of getting up at 6:30 for rehearsals. 1. JUDA ' RADFORD, leave to my sister Brenda die pleasure of going to such a wonderful school. I, RONNIE REAGAN, being ol sound mind and bodv. do herebv leave the last four seats in Mrs. Waldron ' s registration. I. DENNIS REGULA, being of sound mind and body, do leave Wilson upset because our homeroom was changed from B-lll to E-101. I. BETTY RESHEFSKY. leave to this school all people who act like Michael Levinson. I, MARY ATRGIXIA REYNOLDS, being of sound mind and body, do herebv leave Thomas Rice the ability to pass English. I. TOMMA ' RICHARDS, leave to die track team all my potential to go with Billy White ' s determination. 1. DORIE RICHARDSON, do hereby leave to Dot the privilege of having a clean locker, and two Senior English books. 1. WILLIAM RILEA ' . leave to Tommy Jenkins one needle and thread to sew all shirt sleeves that the tears shifting into second gear. I. BENNY ROBISON, do hereby leave to some drummer my field drum. 88 Registration B-lll Front : Diane Friedman, Miss Barbara Shafer, Betty Marcus. Back: Clarence r Holladay, Jose Ferradez, Flarold Williamson, Dennis Regula. Dwight Maxey, Benny Robinson, Henry Sawyer, Lowell Thomas. Marsha Caskey, Virginia Crenshaw, Susan Eastes, Linda Whaley, Sue Cotton, Jan Facenda. Sam Guercio, Blanton Holland, Charles Vaden, William Williams, Joe Pruden. 89 June Last Wil I, JOHNNIE ROWE, leave only an empty desk in Reg. B-210. All other abilities and possessions go with me. I. ROBERTA SAWYER, being of sound body and sick mind, leave Wilson to my three neices. I. HENRY SAWYER, being of weak mind and body, hope that some Freshman will study and make good grades because if he doesn ' t he will be sorry. I, BILL SCHNEIDER, do leave a batch of virtues to Miss Shumaker, and to anyone who can stand the arguments, die honor ot eating diird lunch, fourth shift, second position. I. SHELIA SCHOCKLIN, leave to my brother and sister all the good times I have had. I, JUDY SEBOLT, ieaveto some person my seat in Mrs. Oliver s second period class. I, ELLA SHARPE, leave to my brother Herbert wonderful times, teachers, and homework. I. LINDA SKIPPER, being of sound mind and body, do leave the ability to shove Mrs. B-103 ' s psychological to my cousin Drucilla Sawyer. I, JANIS SMITH, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to Carol the privilege of being a Senior in die Triple-Trio. I. KATHRYNE SMITH, do hereby bequeadi to all future Journalism students S.I.P.A. and all die fun that goes with it, and to Robert, the struggle of four years ot Latin. I, MARTHA SMITH, being of sound mind and body, do leave to my brodier Paul the ability to be an all-star football, basketball, baseball and track star. I. BETTY STATON, hereby leave to my sister the good times at Wilson. I. DAMON TATEM, leave all my money to the S.P.C.A. I. CATHERINE THOMAS, Ieaveto any girl die pleasure of having Mrs. Blanford fora teacher, and registration B-311 which had 100% I’.T.A. membership for four years. I, RIK TURNER, being of sound mind, leave to all male students die honorof going to football practice in the hot sun even- afternoon. I, MARTHA ULLAM, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to some lucky Freshman the ability to enjoy his four years at Wilson. I, ELLEN VAUGHAN, being of sound body and mind, leave to my sister Janey all the good times. I, DANNY VICK, being a person offair mind, do hereby leave to Linda Leary and the odier students my hopes that they will graduate in four years. I, JUDY VICK.dohereby leavetosome lucky Freshman the good times at Wilson, and to Sandra Botts, the ability to graduate. I. JL r DY WARREN, being of weak mind and not much strength, do hereby leave my worn books and dirty locker to some Freshman. I, BECKY WELCH, being of sound mind and body, do herebv leave to Johnny Johnson the ability to make grades in English. L KENDALL WESTBROOK, being of sound mind and bodv, leave to Diane and Bonnie another year of hard work in Modern Dance Club, and to Betty, sleeping in Sociology. I. LINDA WHALEY, being of sound mind and bodv, do herebv leave to some lucky Freshman the hard work of high school, and to Junie Bug, the ability to grow up and become a big” Senior. I, MARY WHEELER, being of sound mind and body, do joyfully leave Wilson, and to my brodier and Linda Hughes I leave the abilitv to graduate. I, ANNE WHITE, leave to Mr. Barnes my blue knee socks, and to Tank, a wonderful Senior vear. I. MARILYN WHITEHORN, do hereby leavetosome bewildered Fresh- manthe wish that he is not stuck with a locker at the far end of no- where, D section. I, CAROLE ANNE WILLIAMS, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to all new Freshmen and Eighth Graders the wonderful time I have had. I. CAROLE LOL ISE WILLIAMS, being of sound mind and bodv, do hereby leave to Miss Shafer one pack of gum, and to Mr. Chapman, peace and quiet. I, WILLIAM WILLIAMS, being of sound mind and bodv, do bequeath to some lucky Freshman die honor, duty and responsibility of finding Miss Shafer a SUITABLE man to marry. I, JAMES WILLIAMSON, being of sound mind and bodv, do herebv leave to Kenny the daily (lights with Mr. Laguta. I. NANCY WILLLYMSON, being of sound mind and body, do hereby take all the good times and some knowledge with me. I leave to Linda Sears the ability to graduate in another vear. I, DONNA WILLIFORD, do leavetosomelucky Freshman die priviledge of having Mrs. Carter as a teacher. I, CAROLYN WOOD, being of sound mind and body, bequeath to my younger brodier anything diat is left standing of Wilson by the time he comes here because I know dierewillbe nothing left when he leaves. I. JAMES WOODROOF, hereby leave to the new students four years of study and good times. I, CAROLYN WRIGHT, do hereby leave my seat in Mrs. Morse ' s Spanish class to some lucky student, and to my sister Janet I leave all the good times I have had. 90 Tommy Jenkins, Ronnie Brinkley, Lowry Hundley, Bobby Allen, Alike Levinson, Michael Blachman. Registration B-210 Sammy Frazier, Jimmy Clements, Pat Carlo, Alan Blachman. Charles Etheridge, Leycester Owens, JennetteGrimes, Bill Schneider. Charles Gwaltney, F,d Barry, Johnny Rowe, Robert Dunford, Robert Newton, Mark Levinson, Miss Avis Shumaker. Elsie Lewis, Jean Foxworth, Betty Reshefsky, Bonnie Dratler, Lisa Louthian. Patsy Psintas, Robert Bunger, Jimmy Hughes, Gary Sullivan. 91 Lee Enos tickles Marsha Caskey ' s funny bone with her Mrs. Marilyn West and Mrs. Charlotte Opauski lend an ear to all hopefuls, reading. Mrs. West directed die class presentation, All Shook Up. 92 . . . Tryouts . . . End! Laura Daughtry, looks quite unconcerned as Billy Spicer give Mrs. Emma Curlee a hard time. Danny Hux, Frank Appel, Tommy Lewis, Ronney Lewis fill in the needed information lor caps and gowns. Ban Facenda and Nancy Williamson do their best I at play tryouts. Don ' t be so depressed, George! They ' ll find a cap to fit your head. Tommy Lewis, Frank Appel make ready to follow Miss Dorothy Diehl ' s instructions. 93 lasses LINDA HOLLAND Section Editor 94 GLENN WHITE President BARBARA HERBERT Girts Treasurer BILL WILLIAMS S.CM. Representative 1963 ANN CL RK Secretary Junior Class Officers MISS JOANNE RICKETTS Advisor DONN W(X)D Vice-president BOB COOK Boy ' s Treasurer JULIA DORSEY REED Honor Council Representative 96 Roland Andleton Pat Arnold Linda Arrington Juanita Bailey Carolyn Baldwin Jay Barber Vickie Bassemier Sandra Bazemore Brenda Bemridge Betty Bennett Sammy Benson John Benton Phyllis Bevins Hubert Blalock Frances Blasio Jean Blythe Cary Bonenberger Sandra Botts John Bowen Mary Boyd 97 Class Ernie Bray Tommy Brennaman Earl Brewer Barbara Brown Edward Brown Linda Brown Ingrid Brownlee Roberta Bryan Cecilia Bucher Billy Buckner Robert Bullock Wiley Bunting Vernon Carr Judy Carroll Betsy Carter Carolyn Champion 19 Ronald Buchanon Charles Butler M ike C.henoweth 98 Wayne Coble Mike Cockman Dianne Coleman judy Coleman Eileen Cousins Bobby Creecy Helen Cross Claudia Crutchlow Vickie Culpepper Barbara Daniels Carol Darby Linda Dashiell Linda Diggs Marsha Doleinan Drewy Duncan Nancy Duncan Nancy Dyson Sandra Edwards Linda Evans 99 Charles Fahlbush Johnny Failes Donna Farrell Gloria Fay Barbara Fitch Terrv Forehand Joyce Fox well Sharon Forgey Gavle Freedman Phyllis Gillenwaters Gail Gilpin Peggy Hadnot Zennie Hall Jimmy Hannaman Harrv Hankla Butchie Hanrahan Bob Harrell Sandra Harris Lana Havden 100 Joe Hines Bonnie Hogan Brenda Holladay Joanne Holloman Susan Honisher Barry Jacobson Benny Horton Joyce Houghton Pamela Hunt Candy Hopewell Diana James Iris Jarvis Patricia Jernigan Jean Johnson Lana Johnson Lemuel Johnson Susan Johnston Pat Jones Wayne Jordan Leroy Ketchum 101 Jimmy Kitchin Bill Kornegay Melva Langley James Langston Judy Lester Kathy Magee Hutch Majette Sam Markman Ginger Martin Linda Metcalf Buddy Mateo Joyce Meyer Dianne Miller Donna Miller Peyton M iller Bernard Moore Jane Moore Sandra Moore Ronnie Morgan 102 Ed Morton Rita Myers Margaret Nix Royd Nuckols Ann Nunley Susanne Orenduff Joann Owens Lynn Owens Charles Parkerson Ann Perkins Edward Phillips Jerry Phillips Bonnie Piland Loretta Pridgen Betty Raymond Diana Reed Rosemary Riccitelli Toni Riccitelli 103 Clay Richardson Earl Rigsby Brenda Ripley Ann Roberson Jimmy Roberts Rita Rountree Joanne Rowe Ellen Russell Don Ruth John Sammons Drucilla Sawyer Neil Schlussel Dianne Schnitzer Ruby Schonfeld Nancy Sculthorpe Dirrv Schwab Michele Sellers Tommy Shanks John Sharrett Skip Small Jimmy Smith Wayne Shepherd Howard Skinner Carol Skundberg 104 Jerry Spears Yvonne Spillman Jackie Sutton Annie Swain I’at Sykes George Talbot Earl Taylor Mary Ann Taylor Sharon Thom Mike Thompson Otis Thorpe Mary Ann Treakle Nancy Turner Dianne Twilley Fenton Vaughan Janie Wall Claudia Wallace Larry Walters Carolyn Warren W ' illford Warren 105 Class of 1963 Wanda Watson Billv Wharton Franklin Whitley Bobbie Weiss Rov White Marv Sue Welton Pepper Westbrook Philip Whitehurst Susan White Bill Wilder Bryant Wilkins Margie Wilkinson Ronnie Willard Bob Williams Elaine Winnick Ronald Woodyard Carol Wright Tommy Wyatt James Young 106 Sadie Hawkins We bet that Sadie Hawkins never did thetwist, but that doesn ' t stop Cookie Douglass, Barbara Herbert and Joe Preece! From his expression Billy Spicer must think that Pat Carlo is tire prettiest Dogpatcher; on the dance floor!” That is Barbara Herbert, and she is measuring feet! Even members of the faculty turned out in the latest Dogpatch fashion. 107 Registration B-216 Susan White. Margaret Xix, Mrs. Barbara Oliver. Diana Reed. Sarah Willis. Front: Helen Cross, Dianne Twillev. Back: Judv Lester, Barbara Herbert, Pat Arnold, Gayle Freedman. Front: Cheryl Willis, Pat Bvrd. Back: Ellen Anderson. Linda Compton, Claudia Crutchlow. Front: Ginger Martin, Donn Wood. Buck: Nancy Dyson, Ann Clark, Joyce Meyer, Julia Reed, Ruby Schonfeld. Front: Sam Markman, Mike Thompson. Back: Gray Puryear, Harry Hankla, Front: Bobby Creecy, Billy Wharton. Back: Donnie Mathias, John Tommy Shanks, Jimmy Hannaman, John Benton. Roberts. Ronnie Buchanon, Bobby Cook. 108 Registration B-217 Johnny Johnson, Julius Nugent, Gloria Council, Larry Lodge, Tommy Leigh Cun Wilson, Phyllis Stublen, SueStaffon, Jerry Maddrev. Johnny Mullins, Willie Jackson. Jean Harris, Charles Collette, Betty Counts, Zennie Hall, Barney Opauski, B.L. Hardison. Ed Smith, Winky Downing, Mrs. Irma Carter, Tom Everett, Carolyn Champion. 109 Jeri Kaplan— S.C.A. rep resen ta live, Norma Simpson— treasurer, M iss Suzanne Fretz— advisor, Woodie Motley— secretary, Larry Davis —president. Class of 1964 Alford, Patricia Ashcroft, Henry Barber, Sharon Bates, Donna Allen, Carolyn Ayres, Patsy Barnes, Annette Bayton, Linda Anapol, Myra Ball a nee, Henry Barnes, Cheryl Beale, Don Anderson, Billi Ballentine, Babbs Barnes, Frances Beale, Dot Andrews, Diane Ballentine, Tommy Barnes, Grover Beazley, Sherril Archer, Linda Barber, Betty Lou Bartlett, Robert Bennett, Brenda 110 Billue, Bonnie Boyce, Judy Brav, Richard Bucklyn, Terrence Carter, Virginia Cox, Cheryl Bishop, Steve Boyd, Judy Briggs, Frances Burton, Barbara Castellanos, Barbara Croft, James Blick, Sandy Brammer, Eleanor Brinkley, Jean Byrum, Charles Collins, Douglas Critcher, Betty Blue, Ronnie Brandon, Judy Britt, Diane Callagan, Sharon Cornell, Diane Croft, Linda Boone, Danny Branton, Judy Britton, Sandra Carl, Jack Council, Bonnie Daughtry, Laura Bowles, Bobby Brantley, Sharon Buckley, Dennis Carson, Billy Council, Gloria Dickerson, Johnnie 111 19 Dickinson, Diane Dowson, Ray Evans, Terry Gilbert, Ann Hambjc, Dianne Hayden, Sandra Dickinson, Fred Doxey, Joanne Evers, Charlie Giltin, Margaret Harrington, Eugene H edrick, Anita Dilda, Editli Dunnavand, Ken Evers, Nancy Goodman, Audy Harris, John Herbert, Pam Doleman, Bernard Eastes, Kathy Ferradaz, Irene Grace, Diana Harris, Kay Herring, Ronnie Downing, Susan Edge, Robert Fisher, Charles Gregory, Daron Harris, Patsy Holmes, Carol Ennis, Carolyn George, Vivian Grimes, Charlavne Hawkins, Don Horan, John 112 in m Hussy, Rodney Johnson, Johnny Jordan, Beverly Lambert, Kay Levin, Harriet Hudgins, Henry Iman, Jean Jones, Beverly Joyner, Chandler Lamb, Connie Ijeigh, Tommy Hughes, Linda Jarvis, Tommy Jones, Diane Kaplan, Jeri Laskin, Lynn Lester, Juanita Hundley, Demyrias Jenkins, Annette Jones, Donna Kaywood, Danny Laughon, Sylvia Lewis, Barbara Hundly, Donny Johnson, Brenda Jones, Dorothv Keatley, Robert Lawrence, Margaret Lewis, Charlotte limit, Paula Johnson, Janie Jones, J.C. Kitely, Dickie Iawrence, Mable Lewis, Kenny 113 Lewis, Sharon McEwen, Ronnie Maske, Lemon Mays, Billy Moore, Diane Newberry, Don McCarty, Larry McGinly, Pat Mason, John Midgett, Thomas Moore, Jay Newberry, Joe McCary, Mac McGinley, William Mason, Roger Miller, Judy Motley, Woodie Newsome. Betty McCoy, Donna Mackenzie, Sophie Mathis, Janis Miller, Terry Mowbrary, Connie O ' Brien, Slicker Class of Martin, Anna Mattucci, Bobby Mitchell, Carol Nash, Saundra Outland, Donna Martin, Sandra Maynard, Donald Mitchell, James Nelson, Randy Outland, Wayne 114 Phillips, Wayne Powell, Donald Reinholz, Ray Schocklin, Florence Simmer, Brenda Piland, Bud Privett, Russell Ritch, Missy Schocklin, Tim Simpson, Norma Owens, Elwood Pilzer, Jay Putnam, Karen Rockley, Jean Schweiger, Dan Smith, Anne Parker, Tommy Poison, Diana Quick, Judy Rohror, Sharon Sessoms, Sue Smith, Donna Parnham, J immy Pond, Trudy Quidgeon, Trudy Sacks, Warren Sharett, Wilson Smith, Karen Phelps, Butch Porter, Freddie Reshefsky, Marc Sawyer, Linda Shea, Evelyn Sorrell, Richard 115 1964 Spichal, Clifford Stear, Kathy Tarrh, Carol Vogel, Mary White, Susan Wilson, Patricia Stacious, Lydia Stewart, John Todd, Margaret Warren, Sally Whittaker, Allen Wiseman, Rosemary Stafford, Sue Sturgis, liillie Toffler, Linda Waters, Curtis Wiggins, Jeanne Wingate, Sherman Stark, Sharon Sugg, Linda Turman, Martha Wessman, Charles Williams, Joan Wreekoski, Pete Swimme, J im Turner, Chris West, lirenda Williamson, Joanne Wrenn, Tanya A Sykes, Milton Ullom, Bruce White, Dennis Williamson, Shirley Wright, Shirley 116 Albertson, Robert Alexander, Lou Ann Alexander, Wayne Allen, Wayne Allice, Francene Ambrosino, Joanna Anderton, Patty Arrington, Cherie Bailey, Linda Baines, J immy Baker, Ronnie Barnes, Carol Bartholemew, Becky Beachum, Harriet Beale, Betsy Beazley, Mina Jo Bennett, Margaret Benson, Diana Berry, Gail Best, Linda Bishop, Peggy Blackman, Lynn Boone, Betty Booth, Carol Botkins, Delores Bowers, Alfred Bradley, Donald Breedlove, Jean Britton, Evie Brown, Gayle Bryant, Jo Ann Burch, Christy Burch, Paulette Burke, Donna Burton, Wayne Butler, Carolyn 117 Class of Chrisman, Dawn Cook, Man- Cooper, Linda Coppedge, Sandra Corey, Carolyn Cornwell, Mary Cotton, Betty Cousins, Christina Craig, James Crawford, Judy Credle, Elaine Crockett, Peggy Crone, Tracey Cross, Billy Cruntpler, Gavle D ' Agostino, Man ' Daley, Cindy Davis, Nan Deans, Tommy Deaton, Margaret Dilda, Gene Doles, Cheryl Dolsey, Linda Doughtie, Tommy Dowd, Bobby- Dowdy, Paul Drewry, Bernice Duke, Sharon Dumire, Albert Duncan, Paulette Elliott, Delores Ellis, Bobby Ellis, Linda Enos, Susan Esleeck, Dick Eure, Yvonne 118 1965 Fink, Charlotte Finn, Linda Flynn, Linda Forehand, Steve Foster, Carol Franklin, Kay Galbreath, Richard Gaskins, Charlie Gregory, George Gilbert, Henry Goda, Marsha Goodwin, Susie Graham, Ginger Gray, Jane Green, Cheryl Gribbs, Kay Griffin, Gordon Grimes, Linda Hackett, Jack Hadnot, Benny Hall, Sheila Hamilton, Robin Harcum, Roger Hardison, Cindy Harrell, F,dna Harrell, Judy Han-ell, Sharon Harris, Lynn Harris, Thomas Hardy, Sandra Hathaway, Diane H awks, J immy Hayes, Jane Heely, Bobby Henderson, Patricia High, Billie 119 Class of Hollowed. Dallas Hollowed, Elaine Hopewell, Nina Horan, Joseph Howard, Grover Hughes, Steve Ivy, Brenda Ivy. Linwood Jennings, David Jenkins, Francis Jennell, Godfrey Johnson, Jeanette Johnson. Laura Lee Johnson. Linda Jones. Jill Jones. Linda Jordan. Constance Kampman. Ray Kaplan, Melinda Kauffman. Janet Keel, Clarence Kegley. Carol Kenly. Margaret Kilbv, Martha Kellam, Jo Ann King, Anna King. Norwood Kinsey, Roger Kirsey, Kenneth Kirslor. Joel Kiser, Joan Koiner, Beverly Laderberg. Joan Land. Susan Lane, Donna Lassiter. Teresa 120 1965 Leis, Jane Leigh, J.P. Lenhardt, Kathy Lewis, Carol Lindsay, Suzanne Lloyd, Sandy Lovelace, Bettie Lufsey, Connie Luper, Lee Lusk, Sandra McCoy, Marian McCoy, Woody McManis, Jimmy McPherson, Kathy Mahoney, Charlotte Marcus, Susan Marland, Shirley Martin, Linda Martin, Linda Mason, Hettie M astro, Charles Mattucci, Eddie Maxey, Jimmie Merrintan, Sandra Miller, Bill Miller, Jean Milliken, Sara Miltier, Raymond Moor, Stanley Mosley, Anne Mishoe, Linda Moore, Gary Moore, Linda Moss, Robert Motley, Marilyn Murphy, Kat 121 Class of Nyman, Linda Odom, Mickey Oliver, Joyce Orenduff, Nancy Ottavio, Diane Overstreet, Tommy Owens, Judy Pace, Bryant Parker, Mary Parker, Patsy Parker, Sharon Peaks, Jerry Peele, Sandy Pendleton, Mary Phillips, Barbara Phillips, Eugene Peck, Joel Pierce, Frances Pierce, Thomas Pope, Marsha Poteet, Barbara Price, Linda Psimas, Johnny Redman, Billy Reynolds, Ruth Rhodes, Scott Rhoton, Judy Rickman, Judy Richardson, Ann Roberts, J immv Robertson, Edward Robertson, Tommy Rosenfeld, Susan Ross, Sherry Rvals, Richard Rowe, Cheryl 122 1965 Savidge, Nancy Sculthorpe, Joyce Sharpe, Don Sharpe, Herbert Shepherd, Linda Short, Larry Simpson , Steve Sipes, David Skaggs, Delphia Skinner, Gary Skipwith, Donna Slaughter, Beryl Sloan, Judy Smaltz, Fred Smith, Adelia Smith, Harold Sorrel, Mikel Spaulding, David Splichal, Nancy Stafford, Minnie Stalling, Richard Stalls, Leon Staples, Sharon Stephenson, Marjorie Strickland, Pamella Sturgis, Judy Summerlyn, Janet Sutton, Betty Swain, Jerianne Swindell, Linda Sykes, Dianne Thomas, Donald Thomas, John Thomas, Marilyn Tinley, Brenda Tolbert, Carolyn 123 Trammel, Linda Tribble. Sandra Trollinger. Barbara 1965 Turner. Carolvn Turner, Dannv Turner, John Turner, Lois Turner. Susan T willey, Carol T willey. Barbara Underwood. Helen Vann, Larrv Vasquez. Laurie Vasquez, Ly n n Vaughan. Janey Vaughan. Randy Vaughan, Sharon Vick, Annette Vick, Barbara Vick, Sandra Vicks, Judy Virnelson. Amy Wallace, Audrey Warren, Dwan Watson. Carolyn Wavland, Jimmy Wells, Jimmy White, Carolyn White, J im Whitfield. Pat Whitley, Shelby Williams, Cheryl Williamson. Eddie Willis, Cammy Wiseman, Jane Woodyard. Douglas Woodvward, Louella WrighL June Zedd, Arnold 124 Eighth Grade Ammons, Norma Barclay, Eugene Bazemore, Judy Bucher, Madeline Cross, Linda D anenberg, J immy Drewry, Janet Ellis, Bonni e Fain, Sandra Ford, Rebecca George, Ronnie Gray, Karen Gregory, Thomas Hall, Imelda Hall, Natalie Head, Ronnie Jackson, Raymond Johnson, Sherry Lade, Linda Lampkins, Vickie Little, Larry Lufsey, Paula Lufsey, Paulette Morgan, Beverly Parrish, Johnny Peele, Betty Redd, Patricia Rhodes, Kent Rice, Ted Rock, Sally Rogers, Euzelle Rush, Carol Sharrett, Stephen Sykes, Janie Sykes, Nancy Thompson, Robert Warren, Sandra West, Michael Wyatt, Dan 125 Claudia Crutchlow is absorbed in literature. Linda Dashiell, Carolyn Warren, Brenda Simmer, Howard Skinner, Donna Miller, Linda Arrington, Jean Blythe look ahead to the next day ' s assign- ment. Class takes in Cathy Pollock ' s oral book report. Mr. Pat Riley during a lighter moment in class. Test time in Mrs. Margaret Carter ' s English class. 126 liirtrf ' Mrs. Alice Morse at language lab controls. Miss Audrey Vincent explains Latin construction to third year students. Mrs. Morse puts Spanish students through vocabulary drill. 127 Robert Bunger. Ronnie Ayres complete trig problems. Mr. J.T. Underwood waits tor Bernard Moore and Ann Clark to complete geometry problems before checking. Charles Collette explains algebra problem to Cheryl Willis. Scientific application of mathematics. 2 . FG ' 3:( H-6 -Ht-.f QM ft m W i o 5V3 ' V tv ' iTTMK- ' i k jj p - 7 ft 6f 1? 1 ta - lit- 5-t ‘- tcbrn John Sammons points out method of working solid geometry example to Ihillip Whitehurst. 128 Frances Harrellson looks on as Mr. Morris Blachman checks her work. Mrs. Marguerette Chiswell goes over test questions with history class. H I S T O R Y Mr. ' fed Masters brings out a point which is amusing to Michael Opauski and Janie Wall. Opportunity time in Mr. Ernest Etheridge ' s class. Jim Hagwood takes in every word in Miss Codd ' s government class. 129 Bobbie Weiss works hard to make chemistry experiment a success. Ricky Robinson and chan of leaf specimens. I E N C E Mr. Paul Gibbs demonstrates use of pulleys in general science class. Sam Markman and Johnny Fades measure chemicals for experiment. 130 Miss Laura Pool explains genetics to biology class. Iinda Hines works on biology drawing. s E N C E Mrs. Annie Laurie Edwards keeps a watchful eye on student ' s pro- gress during Chemistry Lab. Charles Collette, Bob Leary, Harry Hankla during an ex- Biology lecture, periment. 131 Violin section or orchestra during one of the daily practices. Mixed chorus sings during half-time show at football game. Mr. Michael Laguta looks determined during orchestra practice. Mr. Richard Dill and band members during pr actice break. Mr. Dickie Barnes practices with 8th grade ch ; 132 Mrs. Gertrude Anderson goes over Susie Oliver ' s schedule. Mrs. Nell Whaley checks card file. Linda Evans, Cookie Brocksmith, Julia Dorsey Reed make appointments with guidance counselors. Miss Georgiana Woodhouse discusses college plans with Mildred Baker. 133 Lois Haynes, Mrs. Ellen Norcom, Louise Albertson at work in art room. Miss Dorothy Diehl shows Julie Wood how to cut out a pattern. Mrs. Elinor Dalton helps Linda Myers lay out sewing pattem. J— Linda Iadd poses for art class. Judy Vick and Nina Jo Beazley make sure this pot won ' t boil. 134 Pat Jernigan, Susan White, Frances Barnes, Linda Smith keep up with their typing. Susan Johnston hunts and pecks! B U S I N E S Carla Sorrell and Margie Kornegay practice on office machines. Judy Vick and Sandra Keith prepare for a future in the business world. Marsha Pegram concentrates on the touch system. 135 Susan Hastes, Mary Martin Keel, Carolyn Sawyer, Barbara Herbert, Judy Lewis, Michael Blachman, Tommy Lewis practice headline writing. Janie Wall seems more interested in what Paula Lippard is doing than in what Mr. Riley is saying. Wonder what Iarry Keenan and Jerry Philips are thinking about? Dot Barnes assigns newspaper articles as Ginger Martin looks on. Mr. Pat Riley in a rare serious pose during creative writing class. 136 Ronald Price delivers his speech before public speaking class. Carolyn, you’re out of step with the rest of your row! w R I T I N G S P P U E B A L K I 1 C N G Mrs. Oliver enjoys SCA capers. That ' s Lawrence Bond trying the cup balancing act on Donn Wood ' s head to the amusement of the rest of the members (TAD). Neither wind, nor rain, nor SNOW keep Lowry Hundley from answering the morning school bell. 137 Mr. Harry White pauses for his portrait. Robert Bullock and Paul English seem pleased with results in mechanical drawing class. Mr. Elmer Martin helps Mickey Odom with wood shop project. Mr. John Dragseth demonstrates technique for Joe Gillikan and Cary Bonen- berger. Wayne (Jutland exercises ability in electric shop. 138 leri Kaplan, Carolyn Wright, Jean Foxworth are all ready for die faculty on Teacher Appreciation Day. Coach Landis, Mr. BlachmanconcentrateonCoachGahagan ' s remarks (He was sitting across the table). Apple flags wave; Coach Gahagan munches on; Mr. Parks and Mr. Riley reach an interesting point in their discussion. Mrs. Fordham ' s smile reflects the feeling of all the faculty for SCA ' s day (TAD). 139 o rganizations FREDDIE SUE TURNER Section Editor 140 BOBBY ALLEN President S. C. A. MRS. BETTY B LAN FORD MR. ERNEST ETHERIDGE Advisor Advisor SUE COTTON Lunchroom Director DONN WOOD Publicity Director BRENDA BENTON CAROLYN WRIGHT Public Service Director Traffic Director Class Representatives: Lawrence Bond, |eri Kaplan, Ronnie Ayres, Charles Gaskins, Billy Williams, Frances Barnes, Roy White. 142 SUSAN EASTES Vice-president Row one: Alan Blachman, Kathy Pollock, Linda Holland -secretary, Linda Whaley —president, Ann Clark, Julia Dorsey Reed, Joyce Meyer, Ronnie Bean. Row two: Elsie Lewis, Ruby Schonfeld, Paula Lippard, Susan Buck, Bette Parker, Bonnie Dratler, Judy Lewis. Row three: Leycester Owens, Gary Barnes, Cary Garrenton, Bobby Allen, Ed Barry, John Benton. National Honor Society MISS AVIS SHUMAKER Advisor LINDA WHALEY President Row one: Gerry Cocke, Frances Byrd, Pat Byrd, Helen Cross, Dianne Twilley, Missie Hodges, Dee Jones, Judy Fisher. Row two: Charlaron Hudgins, Ann Gayle Guyot, Jean Foxworth, Betty Lou Spencer, Barbara Newsome, Bonnie Odell, Lisa Louthian. Row three: Louise Albertson, Harry Hankla, Bill Schneider, Robert Bunger. 143 MRS. IRMA CARTER Advisor JEAN FOX WORTH President KATHRYXE SMITH Senior Representative JULLA DORSEY REED Junior Representative Ecrivons Society Ron one: Mr. Pat Rilev— Advisor. Laura Daughtey— Histor ian Re- porter, Allen ' Gauthier— 1 ' . Pres. Royd Xuckols— Treasurer. Louise Al- berson— ¥«_ Paula Lippard. Juli Dorsev Reed, Claudia Crutchlow. Ron two: Gleen White, Donna Lane. Ellen Anderson, Judy Lester. Bar- bara Herbert. Xancy Dyson, Diana Grace. Row three: Xancy Williamson, Mary Ami Treakle. Joyce Meyer. Ginger Martin. Ann Clark. Susan Abbott, Linda Compton, Lynda Maxey. toa onr- HobieAudet, Pat Byrd. Ed Barrv. Levcester Owens. Elwood Owens, Gray Purvear. Don Schweiger. Row five: Ronnie Bean. Dianne Twilley, Alan Blachman. 144 Row one: Louise Albertson, Janie Wall, Claudia Crutchlow, Paula Lippard, Julia Dorsey Reed, Sarah Willis, Mary Ann Treakle. Row two: Glenn White, Mr. Pat Riley —advisor, Nancy Williamson. The Dreamer Julia Dorsey Reed— managing editor, Sarah Willis — exchange editor. Mary Ami Treakle— critical editor, Glenn White— typist, Jack Cousins— art editor, Louise Albertson— advisory editor, Paula lippard— editor. Janie Wall— circulation editor, Claudia Crutchlow— associate editor, Paula Lippard -editor-in-chief. 145 Row one: Coach Landis, Susan Eastes, Lee Enos, Cookie Douglass. Marsha Caskey, Linda Whaley, Linda Holland, Katherine Clark. Row two: Janie Wall. Ginger Martin, Susan Cotton, Dottie Fiel, Susan Buck, Ann Clark. Barbara Herbert. Row three: Dianne Twilley, Donn Wood, Bobby Allen, Bobby Cook, Johnny Rowe, Cheryl Willis. MARSHA CASKEY Co-editor 146 The President COOKIE DOUGLASS Co-editor Row one: Frances Byrd. Carol Sue Casper, Jean Johnson. Xancv Turner, Sheila Schocklin, Sarah Willis, Carol McGowan, Betty Raymond. Row two: Ellen Vaughan, Jenny Lou Livingston, Judy Lewis, June Knowles, Dee Jones, Carolyn Wright, Marilyn Whitehome. Row three: Linda Jennings, Carol Ann Skungberg, Beverly King, Vickie Bassemier, Mary Ann Taylor, Ann Smith. Row four: Ingrid Brownlee, Cherv Willis, Coach Landis. Madelyn Morris. Dottie Futrell. Row our. Ida Bradshaw, Dottie Futrell. Dot Barnes, Chester Harrison, I ntise Albertson, Jerry Lawson, Vvonne Anderson, Kitty Smith. Dianne Baldwin. Row two Janie Wall, Brenda Elliott Griffith. Jan Facenda. Barbara Herbert. Susan Buck, Ann Clark. Susan Cotton, Mary Ann Treakle. Row three: Linda Compton, Ginger Martin. Bobby Cook. Billy I’ratt, lominj Lewis, Cookie Douglass. Brenda Benton. Row four: Marsha Caskey. Coach Hindis, Dianne Twilley, Susan Eastes. 148 Seated: Ida Bradshaw. Standing: J udy Lewis, Carolyn Sawyer, Bonnie Dratler, Brenda Griffith. Dot Barnes gives out news assignments. Seated: Ginger Martin, Dianne Twilley, Susan Buck. Standing . Jan Facenda, Sue Cotton, Dottie Futrell, Ann Clark. Yvonne Anderson, Dianne Baldwin, Kitty Smith. Sea ted: Jerry Lawson, Michael Blachman. Standing: Billy Pratt, Marie Hawkins, Bobby Cook, Jerry Dixon, Tommy Lewis. 149 Photographers COACH LANDIS Advisor CYNTHIA HALL DAVE EDWARDS Head photographer JACK MILLINER NOYIS ADKINS 150 Audio - Visual Row one lohn Kern, David Turpin, Jimmy Parnham, Pete Wnukoski. Row two: Laurence Courtney, John Williams, Steve Davis, Darvl Gaskill, Relon Cutckins. Row three: Mr. Rosecrans,,Neil Schlussel, Keith Miller, Pepper Westbrook. Stage - Maintenance CHESTER MORGAN, WOODY SIMMER. GARY ROSECRANS PETE MILLS PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY Diversified Occupations Row one . Jean Hendrix, John Grayson— Treasurer, Clemmie Hall— Reporter, Ella Sharpe— Sec., Glynn Jacks— Pres., Kenny Smith— V. Pres., Nancy Piland — Class Ch.airtnan, Mr. S.W. Dake — Advisor. Row tow: Linda Rock, Nancy Scuethorpe, Faye Harrell, Marion Jernigan, Melva DeAtley, Judy Garris, Elsie Lewis. Row three: Sharon Eaves, Albert Collins, Carroll Forehand, Judy Morris, Evalynn Barton, JoAnn Owens, Norman Allen. 152 Row one: Mr. John Chapman, Deanna Tuck, Roberta Freeman, Harold Crawford, Hubert Blalock, Raymond Harcum, Ann Glenn, Pat Jordan. Row two: Evelyn Oliver, Janice Armstrong, Freddie Sue Turner, Mary Wheeler, Carolyn Warren, Linda Arrington, Joyce Lewis, Carolyn Griffin, Carol Sue Smith. Rote three: Ronnie Reagan, D.C. Evans, Allen Cutchin, Kenneth Meador, WillieCash,ZennieHall, Buddy Smith. Carole Williams, Row four: Bobby Byrd, Leon Jackson, Alan Woodroof, Michael Council, Drewry Duncan, Richard French, Tommy Powell, Ronnie Brinkley. Row five: Bill Riley, Toby Hedgepeth, Richard Lodge, Jimmy Davis, Leon Driggs, Dennis Regular. Distributive Education Hubert Blalock —president, Raymond Harcum— treasurer, Ann Glenn— secretary. Roberta Friedman— reporter, Harold Crawford —vice-president, Tommy ]enkms— parliamentarian. 153 Diane Botner, Linda Carr. Chris Cullins, Delores Collins, Anne Gayle Guyot. Row one: Miss Ruth Lee— Advisor, Gerry Cocke, Ann Gayle Guyot— Pari., Delores Collins— Reporter, Chris Cullins— Treasurer, CarolynCope- land— Sec., Gayle Myers— Vice- Pres., Shirley Gough— Pres. Row two: Margie Kornegay, Virginia Bryson, Bette Parker, Jill Bishop, Dianne Botner, Judy Vick, Pat Castellanos. Row three: Bonnie Brown, Sandra Keith, Rita Bellamy, Barbara Newsome, )udy Lee, Carole Williams, Barbara Mahoney, Judy Radford. Rozv four: Randall Phelps, Carolyn Wood, Betty Spencer, Rita Maggard. 154 PAULA LIPPARD Debator ALAN BLACHMAN Debator GLYNN JACKS -Poetry Reader BILL SCHNEIDER— S je r RUBY SCHONFELD Debator 155 CHARLES FAHLBUSH Debator MR. MORRIS B LA C H M A N — .4 f r w o k ANNE SMITH. Thespian Troupe 1238 Row one: Susan Johnston — secretary, Allen Gauthier — treasurer, Anne Crutchlow, Elaine Winnick, Bobbie Weiss, Betty Snowden, Gayle Freed- Smith— scribe, Danny Hux— president, Ingrid Brownlee— vice-president, man. Row three: Bill Schneider, Cheryl Willis, John Grayson. Gracie Galbreath, Lynne Davis. Row tivo: Tommy Brennaman, Claudia GAYLE FREEDMAN BILL SCHNEIDER MRS. MARILYN WEST—. dv isor. TOMMY BRENNAMAN 156 Dramatic Club Row one: Andy Goodman, Allen Gauthier— Treasurer, Anne Smith— Scribe. Danny Hux— Pres., Ingrid Brownlee— V. Pres., Susan Johnston —Sec.. Allred Bromberg. Row two: Beverly Glazer, Bonnee Salins, Judy Lewis,’ Nancy Dyson, Bonnie Dratler, Bonnie Piland. Roxv three: Nina Hopewell, Janey Vaughan, Lynn Blachman, Jerriann Swain, Linda Compton. Row four: Sharon Hughes, Kitty Sue Blick, Linda Dashiell, Diana James. r . Row one: Susan Eastes, Brenda Elliot, Alan Blachman, Bill Schneider, Gracie Galbreath, Betty Snowden, Dotty Futrell. ?o?c two : Gayle preedman, Blanch Glickman, Bobbie Weiss, Sarah Willis, Claudia Crutcheow, Shirley Wright. Row three: Lynne S. Davis, Diana Reed, Cheryl illis, Nancy Duncan, Mary Anne Taylor. Row four: David Gregg, Tommy Brenn- aman, Leycester Owens, Cathv Pollock, Elaine Winnick. 157 The Forum Row one: Mr. Pat Riley— Advisor, Leycester Owens,— Ref. Chairman, Ann Clark— Treas., ] ulia Reed— 2nd I’. Pres., Alan Blachman— Pres., Jovce Meyer— Sec., Elaine Winnick— Rep., Bill Schneider— 1st 1 ' . Pres. Row two: Ellen Anderson, Ruby Schonfeld, Paula Lippard, Judy Lewis, Bonnie Dratler. Bern- Reshefsky. Beverly Gla er. Row three: Mary Ann Taylor, Nancy Piland, Glenn White, Nancy Williamson, Janie Wall, Ginger Martin, Claudia Crutchlow, Bobbie Weiss. Row four: Louise Albertson, Frances Byrd, Kathy Pollock, Diane Twilley, Sarah Willis, Dan Hux, Donn Wood. Row five: Willford Warren, Paul Rogers, Ronnie Bean, David Kreger. Row one: David Spaulding, Michael Levinson, Ed Barry, Mark Levinson, Mary Ann Treakle, Linda Compton, Pat Bvrd, Dianna James. Row two: Betty Snowden. Susan Buck, Warren Sachs, Andy Goodman, Donnie Schweiger, Nancy Dyson, Eileen Cousins. Row three: Douglas Collins, Cliff Splichal, Sharon Hughes, Shirley Wright, Dee Jones, Carol Wright, Dianne Schnitzer, Donn Wood. Row four: Jay Pilzer, Michael Blachman, Don Ruth, Robert Bunger, Jim White, Elwood Owens, Bryant Wilkins. 158 Forum Officers Julia Dorsey Reed— 2nd vice-president, Joyce Meyer —secretary, Alan —advisor. Not pictured: Ann Clark— treasurer, Nancy Dvson— reporter. Blachman— president. Bill Schneider— 1st vice- president, Mr. Pat Riley Future Business Leaders of America Row one: Sandy Nash, Shirley Marland, Kay Langley— reporter, Jeri Kaplan— president, Linda Culpepper— vice-president, Iris Jarvis— parlia- mentarian, Carolyn Sawyer, Lois Haynes. Row two: Jeanne Wiggins, Pat Meginley, Linda Sawyer, Carolyn Nicholson, Faye Evangelo, Joyce Vick, Joanne Ambrosino. Row three: Linda Donaldson, Linda Hines, Linda Hayes, Carol Garrison, Juanita Lester, Darlene Hartman, Betty Marcus, Dawn Chrisman. Rozv our: Toni Riccitelli, Donnajones, Brenda West, Amt Grillo, Judy Warren, Rosemarie Riccitelli, Martha Ullom. Row five: Patsy Haynes, Karen Smith, Linda Creamer. 159 Latin Club Row one: Miss Audrey Vincent— A dv iso r, Margaret N ix— Vice- Pres Joanne Williamson— Sec., Ellen Anderson— Pres., Margaret Todd— Re- porter, Loretta Pridgen— Treas., Betty Price, Mr. Audet— Advisor. Row two: Judy Lester, Bonnee Salins, John Turner, Larry Short, Donnie Anderson, Mary Parker, Donna Williams. Row three: Carol Tarrh. Ehvood Owens. Douglas Collins, John Psimas, Barbara Lewis, Mary Vogel. Row one: Miss Vincent, Joanne Rowe, Diana Grace, Hobie Audet, Dave Spalding, Tim Hagwood, Robert Albertson. Mr. Audet. Row two: Diane Jones. Mickey O ' Brien, Dianne Connell, Sharon Staples, Brenda Johnson, Shirley Wright, Dianne Schnitzer. Row three: Andy Goodman, Judy Brandon, Yvonne Eure, Trudy Pond, Diane Dickinson, Tommy Dough- tie. Row four: Donald Levitin, Don Hawkins, Edwin Tippett. 160 Row one: Mrs. W.W. Morse, Jr.— Adv., Jean Fox worth, Carol Wright— V. Pres., Howard Skinner— Pres., Carol Darby— Sec., Lynn Vasquez— Chaplain, Billy Williams— Treasurer, John Benton. Row two: Judy Owens, Lynn Owens, Sharon Thom, Jill Jones, Cheryle Verdi. Brenda Bennett, Laurie Vasquiz. Row three: Peter Moxon, Janey Vaughan, Linda Martin, Sue Cotton, Irene Feradaz, Myra Anapol, David Jennings, Tommy Cavanaugh. Pan-American League Row one: Betty Reshefsky, Constance Jordan, Anne Moseley, Mrs. W.W. Morse, Jr., Karen Gruggel, Carolyn Wright, Susan White, Linda Davis. Row two: Wayne Phillips, Glenn Crews, Mike Morrison, Ronnie Willard, Mike Shaw, Dale Heely, Craig Stevenson. Row three: Eugene Phillips, Robert Bunger, Ernie Bray, Michael Blachman, Robert Newton, Bob Harrell, Jay Barber, Jimmy Kitchin. Row Jour: Raynor Craft, Larry Keenan, Alan Phemister. 161 Row one: Miss Georgiana Wood house— I dviso ; Frances Bond— Vice- Rres., Mary Ann Taylor— See., Ann Clark— Pres., Julia Dorsev Reed— Chaplain, Missie Ritsch— Reporter, Ida Bradshaw— Treas, Carolyn Wright. Row two: Barbara Fitch, Sallie Warren, Vicky Culpepper, Linda Coiner, Sandy Blick, Judy Lewis, Laura Daughtry. Row three: Janie Vaughan, Betty Newsome, Vicky Bassemier, Diane Cornnell. Sharon Harrell, Barbara Twilley, Ginger Martin. Barbara Herbert. Row four: Kitty Smith. Yvonne Anderson. Beverly King, Carol Skundberg, Donna Farrell, Lou Anne Alexander, N in a Hopewell, Row five: Lee Ashlev, Marv Martin Keel, Jean F ' oxworth, Dianne Twilley, Dianne Dickinson. Future Teachers of America Row one: Marsha Caskey, Linda Holland, Claudia Crutchlow, Bobbie Weiss, Sara Willis, Linda Whaley, Carol Sue Casper, Dee Jones. Row two: Nan Davis, Jenny Lou Livingston, Kendall Westbrook, Paula Lippard, Susan Buck, Ellen Anderson, Shirley Marland. Row three: Florence Schocklin, Nancy Dyson, Pat Arnold, Mary Sue Johnson, Gayle Freedman, Joanne Rowe, Sophie MacKenzie, Sue Cotton. Row four: Linda Dashiell. Linda Jennings, Harriet Levin, Sandy Moore, Marsha Peele, Glynn Jacks, Anne Roberson. Row five: Shiela Schocklin, Marsha Hanrahan, Catherine Thomas. 162 Student assistant checks admittance slip. North wing is used mostly for reference and research. Students make good use of the card catalogue. Typical study period scene. Mrs. Loradell Dickerson helps student check out hook. 163 Row one: Mr. A.C. Hinton, Howard Skinner, Elwood Owens— Treasurer, Diana Reed— Sec., Susan White— Pres., Leycester Owens— I ' . Pres., Carol Wright, Robert Bunger. Row two: David Jennings, Dianne Schnitzer, Barbara Lewis, Arnold Redd, Grover Howard, J.C. Jones, Shirlev Wright. Row three: Hobie Audet, Lemuel Johnson, Philip Whitehurst, Charles Fahlbusch, Gregory George, Cliff Splichal, Mike Morrison, Iarry Vann. Row four: Bill Schneider, Joe Pruden. Science Club Dr. LAV. Cassidy, professor of organic chemistry at Yale University, speaks to students on Careers in Science. llis visit was sponsored by the Science Club. 164 Orchestra Jimmy Leighton, Roger Mason, Steve Forehan, Gregory Hoggart. Ro w one: Pat Carlo, Missie Hodges. Row two: Harold Williamson, Kenny Crawford. Row three: Phillip Whitehurst, Ginger Graham. MR. MICHAEL LAGUTA Director Row one: Pat Carlo, Missie Hodges, Donna Jo Outland, Jimmy Baines, Alan Laney, Don Hawkins, Jane Gray, Gary Washburn, Betty Marcus, Judy Vick. Row two: Harold Williamson, KennyCrawford,Marv Parker, Helen Bradshaw, Leon Jackson, Wayne Moss, Hutch Majette, Lee Ashley, George Talbot, Benny Horton, Merrill Baines, Alex Mutter,Gloria Sweet, Sharon Brantley. Row three: Phillip Whitehurst, Ginger Graham, Jimmy Rice, Kenny Baggett, Jimmy Langston, Charles Gaskins, John Sammons, Janice Summerall, Elaine Creedle, Jane Leis. Row four: Roger Mason. Stevie Forehand, Gregory Hoggart, Sammy Fraiser, Keith Miller, Mr. Michael Laguta— director. 165 Marching - Concert Band BAND COUNCIL: Front: Peyton Miller— lieutenant, Warren Wynne— captain, Mr. Richard Dill— conductor. Bock: Pat Jones — junior representative, Gloria Fay — secretary. Linda Jennings — treasurer and senior representative, Jane iseman _ freshman representative, Sharon Rorrer -sophomore rep- resentative. Peyton Miller, Mr. Richard Dill. Warren Wynne. Portion of the band during Homecoming parade. Half-time performance during the annual Band Benefit game. 166 MAJORETTES— Rita Myers, Dot Barnes, Carolyn Champion, Linda Jennings, Jill Bishop, Helen Cross. Row on tv Mr. Richard Dill —director. Hutch Majette, Ed Bunting, Keith Miller, Benny Robinson, Roney Ixwis, John Bowen, Sam Guercio, John Tarrh, William Parker, Alan Laney. Row two: Ronnie Ayers, Tommy House, George Talbot, Neil Schlussel, Peyton Miller, Larry Rorrer, Bryant Pace, Randy Roy, Jimmie Hughes, Larry McCarty. Row three. Benny Horton, Lynda Gilliam, Mike Ames, Steve Hughes, Bill Creech, Binky Gaskins, Mike Eagan, Bob Richardson, Ed Phillips, Jim White, Henry Emurian. Row four: Randy Vaughan, Tommy Byrum, Mickey Corcoran, Paul Gibson, Bill Miller. Jim Lang- ston, Carroll Shepherd. J.C. Jones, Wayne Alexander. Row five: Gayle Adams, Pat Psimas, Gloria Eay, Sharon Rorrer, Carol Lewis, Carol Diuer, Don Hawkins. Row six . Pat Jones, Bob Steele. Tommie Ann Deans, Lynda Flynn. Joanne Holloman, Jean Breedlove, Barbara Jones. Roiv seven: Nancy Orendufl, Linda Trammell, Lee Ashley, Jane Wiseman, Warren Wynne. toa 1 eight:Y)o ig Bowles, Princessl|loye, Donna Williams. Row nine Earl Taylor. Tommy Overstreet. .Xot Pictured: Johnny Faiies, Constance Jordan, Bobby Dowd, Elwood Owens. Color Guard heads the big Homecoming parade. Linda Jennings— head majorette, Helen Cross, Carolyn Champion, Dot Barnes, Rita Myers, Jill Bishop. 167 Mixed Chorus Row one. Ann Gilen water, Sandra Moore, Marsha Dolentan, Chervl Cosner. Betty Joluison, Connie Mowbray, June Knowles, Carol Skund- berg, Sylvia Laughan, Fan Helsel. Row two: Teresa Lassitor, Ruth Lee Harrell, Janis Smith. Bern- Snowden, Donna Langley. Michele Seller, Ann Glenn, Bonnie Odell. Lisa Loudiian. Margaret Lawrence, Judy Sipes. Phvllis Gillenwaters. Row three: J.P. Leigh, Carol Tarrh, Mae Perkins. Glee Faye Harrell. Joyce Houghton, Jane Hayes, Alice Gorrell, Clemmie Hall, Beverly King, Rowenia Powell. Connie Lufsev, Gary Klein, Mr. Barnes. Row four: Danny Turner, Butch Phelps, Buddy Saunders, Charles Yaden, Curt Wilson, Billy Mann, James Jarman, Tommy Lewis, Allen Bauthier. Row five: Jack Cousins, Ray Baker. Gary Owens, Jesse Holland, Gene Huddle, John Whitehead. Club Row one: Kathy Broda, Charyl Williams, Linda Croft. Linda Shepherd, Toni Williams, Joan Cagle, Ann White, Anna Martin. Becky Bartholo- mew, Margie Higginbotham. Row two: Frances Buckley, Kathy Orum Dnda Smith, Betty Price. Lynn Yasquez, Ellen Yaughan, Brenda Bennett. Sharon Callagan. Jovce Fox well. Bonnee Salins, Laurie Yasquez, Carol Evangelo, Dalores Elliott. Row threi Patty Williams, Dawn Christmas, Mildred Baker, Linda Newbern, Elizabeth Hunley, Marie Mathews, Barbara Hale. Joan Yaughan, Carolyn Overton, Joan Snyder, Anne Moseley, Jerri Ann Swain, Dalores Carter, Mr. Barnes— Advisor. Row four: Anna Treakle. Susan Foster, Linda Crimes, Linda Jones, Linda Let, Barbara Castellanos, Janev Yaug han, Nina Hopewell, Vickie O ' dell, Carol Sue Casper, Frances Pierce. Judy Sturgis. Row five: Louise John- son, Harriet Beachum, Carol Matthews, Camie Willis, June Wright. Betty Barber, Shirley Staples, Susan Land. Eileen Breshant. Charlotte Hunt, Pant Sammons. 168 Melody Anns Clockwise: Janice Smith, Margaret Lawrence, Beverly King, Anne White, Carol Tarrh, Connie Mowbray, Carol Skundberg, Linda Croft, Teresa Lassiter, Mae Perkins, Marsha Dole- man, Mr. Richard Barnes. Melody Airs Mr. Richard Barnes, Gary Owens, Jesse Holland, Charles Vaden, Tommy Lewis, Curt Wilson, Billy Mann.’ Allen Gauthier, J. P. Leigh. Triple Trio Carol Tarrh, Beverly King, Anne White, Connie Mowbray, Carol Skundberg, Margaret Lawrence, Unda Croft, Janice Smith, Mr. Richard Barnes, nut pictured: Donna Williford. 169 Claudia Wallace and Dottie Futrell as the cow that jumped over the moon. Row one : Kathy Eastes, Pam Herbert, Dianne Hambric, Kendall Westbrook. Row two: Carol Garrison, Babs Ballantine, Judy Askew, Claudia Wallace. Row three: Dottie Futrell, Bonnie Hogan, Fan Flelsel, Dottie Fiel. Dianne Hambric. Bonnie Hogan, Carol Carrison, Fan Helsel, Judy Askew, Claudia Wallace, Dottie Fiel, Dottie Futrell, Kendall Westbrook, Pam Herbert. Modern Dance Club Scene from High and Mighty — first number presented during as- sembly program. Kathy Eastes and Big John portrayed by Carol Garrison (Carol is standing on the broad shoulders of Coach Bill Strawn). Pam Herbert — treasurer, Bonnie Hogan —publicity, Claudia Wallace —secretary, Dottie Futrell— president, Carol Garrison— vice-president. 170 Le Cercle Francois Row one: Mrs. Dorothy Rickman, Marsha Doleman, Linda Compton, Mary Aim Taylor, Rat Byrd, Linda Dashiell, Mary Sue Welton, Mrs. Marilyn West. Row two: Nan Davis, Joyce Oliver, Carolyn Watson. Diane Friedman, Judy Lewis, Amy Virnelson, Joyce Sculthorpe, Betty Boone, Linda Trammell. Row three: Sandra Vick, Bobbie Weiss, Becky Bartholomew, Cathy Pollock, Billie Hugh, Margaret Kenley, Jean Breed- love, Sue Everett. Row four: Kendall Westbrook. Bonnie Dratler. Elaine Winnick, Marsha Pope, Dianne Benson, Laura Lee Johnson, Ruby Schonfeld. Lynda Comer. Row five: Charles Fahlbusch, Richard Bray, Kenneth Clontz, Langhorne Smith. Jimmie Babb. Mark Levinson, Mike Levinson, John Williams. Row one: Gloria Fay, Linda Finn, Frances Byrd, Kathy Lenhardt, Jean Johnson, Susan Buck, Glenn White, Ida Bradshaw, Sandra Moore, Marsha Hanrahan. Row two: Mabel Lawrence, Sandra Wilkins, Drucilla Sawyer, Ginger Graham, Marsha Goda, Nancy Piland, Nancy Dyson, Pat Arnold, Arnold Zedd. Row three: Harold Smith, Paulette Burch, Barbara Twilley, Mary Cook, Sandra Hardv, Charlotte F ' ink, Don Schweiger, Bonnie Piland. Row four: Yvonne Spillman, Minnie Virginia Stafford, Patsy Parker, Linda Skipper, Joyce Meyer, Honey Peck, Diana James, Pat Cross, Anne Roberson. Row five: Sharon Hughes, Connie Livesay, Susan Futos, Larry Vann, Jane Leis, Hettie Mason, Donna Broda. 171 MRS. BARBARA OLIVER Chairman I MRS. CAROLYN ABDAI.LA MRS. ELINOR DALTON MRS. ANNE TRUITT MR. JACK RYDER MR. RICHARD DILL JEAN FOX WORTH The weekly scene at tootball and basketball games. MISS CHARLOTTE AVERY MR. A.E. LANDIS COOKIE DOUGIASS CANDY HOPEWELL 172 Activities Association . . . a bargain that never should be overlooked! Dottie Futrell, Brenda Benton, Brenda Griffith distribute THE STUDENT during die third lunch shift. 173 JACK COUSINS CHESTER HARRISON LANGHORNE SMITH BOB HARRELL DON N WOOD Sammy Benson President Vice-president Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Ray Baker Bobby Deaton Richard Early Ronnie Evans Charles Gwaltney Stevejustice Larrv Keenan Jerry Lawson Gary Lusk Gary Owens Leycester Owens Leroy Saunders Dale Heely Fenton Vaughan Earl Brewer tmm Billy Williams Robert Bartlett Ronnie Morgan J.P. Leigh Charles Parkerson Richard Sorrell Rick Turner Iiirry Piland Chandler Joyner Bryant Hi-Y Front: Terry Forehand, Ronnie Evans, Winky Downing. Back: Robert Bartlett, Steve Justice. Front: Jack Cousins, Langhorne Smith, Sammy Benson. Back: Mr. Jim Sheehan— advisor, Donn Wood, Billy W illiants. Dale Heely, Fenton Vaughan, Alan Gregory. Front: Richard Early, Ray Baker, Steve Justice. ?«cAv Gary Lusk, Winky Downing, Alan Gregory, Jack Cousins, Buddy Saunders, Ronnie Evans, Tommy Jenkins. Tommy Morgan, Ray Baker, Larry Davis. Front: Richard Bray, Chandler Joyner, Earl Brewer. Back: Richard Early, Gabbo Galbreath, Tommy Jenkins. 175 Charles Butler Bobby Cook David Edwards Harry Holloman Tommie House Danny Hux Bill Kornegay Ronnie Rountree Don Ruth Roy White Bryant Wilkins, Frank Appel, Bobby Cook, Ronnie Ayres, Tommy House, Bobby Cross. Row one: Ronnie Roundtree, Frank Appel, Bobby Bowles. Row two: David Edwards, Jimmy Young, Danny Hux. Row three: Ernie Bray, Tommie House, Ronnie Ayers, Bobby Cook, Bryant Wilkins. 177 BOBBY ALLEN ED BARRY BILLY MANN TOMMY LEWIS WILLIAM WILLIAMS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Chaplain WESLEY CARMINES Blanton Holland Bobby Lawrence JoePruden John Rowe Sgt.-at-arms John Thornton Charles Vaden Jay Barber Johnny Failes Jimmy Kitchin Jimmy Smith John Williams Donald Hawkins Tommy Parker 178 Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y John Thornton, John Rowe, John Brooks. Ed Barry— vice pres., Bobbv Allen— pres., Billy Mann— sec ' y., William Williams — chap., Tommy Lewis— treas. Sammy Brooks, Joe Pruden, Donald Hawkins. Johnny Fades, Charles Yaden. Blanton Holland, John Williams. Row one: Visitor, John Williams, John Rowe, John Thornton, Donald Hawkins, John Brooks. Row two: Johnny Failes, Sammy Brooks, Jimmy Smith, William Williams, Jimmy Kitchen. Row three: Charles Vaden, Bobbv Lawrence, Blanton Holland, Joe Pruden. 179 : ■ . 1 Allen Tri-Hi-Y Linda Dashiell, Susan Enos, Linda Learv, Gavle Freedman. Ron one: Pat Arnold. Linda Metcalf, Mary Sue Welton, Judy Lester. Row two: Mrs. Barnes— advisor, Frances Barnes, Linda Compton, Pat Byrd. Linda Martin, Donna Hitchcock, Evelyn Shea, Delores Elliott. Susan White, Linda Archer, Dianne Connell. Rita Myers. Mickey O ' Brien, Vivian George, Sandra Britton, Pat Henderson. Sally Warren and Linda Metcalf are ready to take the field against Wilsonite in their big benefit game. 180 Alta Tri-Hi-Y SANDRA EDWARDS Chaplain JOANNE ROWE Corr. Secretary Marsha Doleman GAYLE STARKEY President SUSANNE ( (RENDU EE Secreta ry Melva Langley Sandra Moore Diana Reed Rosemarie Riccitelli Joann Owens Toni Riccitelli Bonnie Piland Sharon Thom 1S1 LINDA JENNINGS PATSY PSLMAS Preside ait Vice-president CLEMMIE HALL Treasurer Aqua Tri-Hi-Y Jo Ami Holland Paulette Anderson Linda Diggs Florence High Brenda Holladay Jo Ann Holloman Lvnn Owens Ioretta Pridgen Annie Swain Iris Jarvis Margaret Nix J Sharon Korrer Cynthia Hall, Linda Jennings, Ann Patsy Psimas. Row two: Sandra Mc- Row one: Perkins, Cormick. Gloria Wilson, Frances Midgett, Lynn Owens, Ann Swain. Jo Aim Holland, Judy Fisher, Sheila Schocklin. Iris Jarvis. Brenda Holladay, Paulette Anderson, Sherry Collins, Florence High. 183 PAULA HUNT Treasurer Chervl Barnes Barbara Trollinger Bonnie Billue -X Pat McGinlev Brenda West RUTH ANN REYNOLDS Chaplain KAREN SMITH Sgt.-at-anns Sharon Parker Diana Poison VIRGINIA CARTER Secretary Joana Ambrosino Anna King DONNA FARRELL Vice-president Dawn Chrisman Nancy Savidge CLEYIE WARREN President 184 Lancaster Tri-Hi-Y Eleanor Brammer, Phyllis McGinley, Cheryl Barnes, Judy Terrill. Donna Farrell, Paula Hunt, Virginia Carter, Clevie Warren, Karen Smith. Row one: Judy Elliott, Joanna Ambrosino. Barbara Trollinger. Row two: Joyce Davis, Sue Gumery, Nancy Savidge. Betsy Cotton. Patsy Haynes. Dawn Chrisman, Janis Madiis. 185 Presidents Tri-Hi-Y PAT JORDAN ' President PAULA LIPPARD KENDALL WESTBROOK MARTHA ULLOM MARIE HAWKINS Vice-president Recording sec ' y. Corr. scc ' y. Treasurer Noel Byrd Stephanie Davenport Jenette Grimes Elizabeth Henderson Madalyn Morris Joyce Oakham Ella Sharpe Ellen Vaughan Lynda Comer Vickie Culpepper Bonnie Hogan Nancy Williamson Betty Bennett Toni Williams Brenda Simmer 186 Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y Judy Lee Patsy Ayres Sherrill Beazley Gail Berry Nancy Chiera Sandra Coppedge Joyce Houghton ] ean Johnson Sara Milliken Dianne Moore Trudy Pond Marsha Pope J Delores Botkins ( f Sandra Merriinan Christy Turner 187 CATHERINE THOMAS President YVONNE ANDERSON Vice-president BEVERLY KING Rec. secretary MARY MARTIN KEEL Treasurer JANIS SMITH Sgt.-at-amis BONNIE BROWN MARILYN WHITEHORN MAE PERKINS Jill Bishop Pat Castellanos Corr L secretary Corr. secretary Chaplain Gerry Cocke Jean Fox worth Judy Garris Marsha Hanrahan Mary Sue Johnson June Knowles Elsie Lewis Frances Blasio Linda Brown Lisa Louthian Judy Coleman Eileen Cousins Barbara Fitch Peggy Hadnot Pamela Hunt Prexie Tri-Hi-Y Dianne Miller, Judy Copeland, Jill Bishop, Pat Castellanos. Eileen Cousins, Peggy Hadnot, Donna Miller. Front: Mae Perkins, Catherine Thomas, Beverly King. Back: Yvonne Anderson, Janice Smith, Mary Keel. A . [ Pat Sykes, Joyce Smith, Lana Johnson. 189 Sweeney Front: Donna Outland. Nancy Orcnduff. Tonnnie Ann Deans. Hack: J ean Breedl ove. Front: Beverly Coiner. Martha Kilby, Diane Hambric, Lucille Davis. Back: Lou Ann Alexander, Patsv Harris. Vickie Wine. Nancy Dillon, Betty Lou Barber, Ann Butler, Con stance Jordan, Crissy Cousins. Sharon Barber. Kav Langley, Linda Toffler, Sylvia Laughon, Carolyn Allen, Connie Lamb. 190 SYLVIA LAUGHON President Bettie Ix u Barber Patsy Harris Donna Jo Outland Jean Breedlove Karen Putnam linda Trammell Annette ’ick 191 M W|- IDA BRADSHAW President Triangle Tri-Hi-Y BONNIE O ' DELL Vice-president Ann Roberson, Judy Sipes, Gloria Fay. Sealed: Chris Cullins, Carolyn Copeland. Ann White. Standing: Carol Lauer. Ida Bradshaw. Judy Lee, Carole Williams, Ann Guyot. Candy Hopewell, Pat Jones, Dru Sawyer. 192 CAROL LAUER Rec. secretary GAIL MYERS Corr. secretary Virginia McDermott Carol Darby CHRIS CULLINS ANNE WHITE Treasurer Chaplain Nancy Duncan Gloria Fay CAROLYN COPELAND EASE CRITCHER Historian Sgt.-ar-arms Carol Williams Diane Coleman Candy Hopewell Jean Johnson Pat Jones Anne Roberson Dru Sawyer Kav Harris Nina Hopewell Demyrias Hundley Beverly Jones Mabel Lawrence Sophie MacKenzie JOANNE WILLIAMSON President WOO DIE MOTLEY Vice-president DIANE DICKINSON Recording Sec ' y. MISS IE KITSCH Corresponding sec ' y. DIANE JONES Treasurer LAURA ' DAUGHTRY Chaplain Susan Downing Minnie Stafford KATHY EASTES Sergeant-at-arms Diane Andrews Hilda Bayton Judy Boyce Sharon Brantley Judy Branton Yvonne Eure Terry Evans Sue Fentress Diane Grace Mary Parker Barbara Castellanos Betty Newsome Judy Owens Margaret Todd Jeanne Wiggins Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y Betty Newsome, Laura Daughtry, Beverly Jones, Dianne Andrews. Diane Jones, Jo Ann Williamson, Diane Dickinson, Mrs. Williamson —adviso r. Yvonne Eure, Judy Owens, Sharon Brantley, Jeanne Wiggins. Row one: Kathy Eastes, Terry Evans, Judy Boyce, Judy Harris. Row two: Minnie Stafford, Missie Kitsch. Row one: Diana Grace, Sophie MacKenzie, Margaret Todd. Row two: Susan Downing, Sue Fentress. Nina Hopewell, Mable Lawrence, Judy Branton, Linda Bayton. 195 BRENDA BENTON KATHERINE CLARK President Past President DOTTIE KIEL 1 r ice-p resident LINDA WHALEY Secretary Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y Front: Ann Clark, Susan Buck. Pack: Carolyn Wright, Linda Whaley. Jenny Lou Livingston, Brenda Benton, Dottie Fiel. Pat Carlo, Rita Roundtree. Sarah Willis, Linda Holland, Janie Wall, Marsha Caskey. Jenny Crenshaw, Susan Eastes, Cheryl Holland, Brenda Harrell. 196 ANN GLENN MARSHA CASKEY DOTTIE FUTRELL COOKIE DOUGLASS Dot Barnes Treasurer Chaplain Sgt.-at-arms Reporter B Susan Buck Virginia Crenshaw Lee Enos Pat Carlo Gracie Galbreath Brenda Harrell Linda Holland Dee Jones Diane Lassiter Jenny Lou Livingston Carolyn Wright Ann Clark Claudia Crutchlow Ginger Martin Betty Raymond Diane Twilley Janie Wall Claudia Wallace Bobbie Weiss Sarah Willis eatures LEE ENOS Section Editor 19S DOTTIE FIEL Senior Attendant NANCY WILLIAMSON Senior Attendant SUSANNE ORENDUFE Jutiior Attendant 201 FAN HELSEL Maid of Honor Home- Claudia Crutchlow, Cherryl Holland, and Brenda Harrell present orchids to the alumni from Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y. The float blossomed into 1st place honors. Sarah Willis, Bobbie Weiss, and Billy Pratt seek the aid of die Good Fairy (Lee Enos) for the release of their maiden in distress (Ingrid Brownley). Vocal Department ' s Rapsody in Blue,” featuring Faye Harrell and Tony Williams. Mary Keel, Catherine Thomas, and Yvonne Anderson, of Prexie Tri-Hi-Y, were Tickled Pink” to welcome alumni. 202 coming . . . float preparations, costumes, dresses, float decorations . . . It takes all kinds of Presidents to produce a 2nd place winner, as portrayed by Cathy Pollock, Alan Blachman, and ilfred Warren. Brenda Benton is flanked by Bobby Allen driving and Mrs. Betty Blanford waving in the front seat. Riding behind are Susan Eastes, Donn Wood, and Carolyn Wright. Sue Cotton is hidden from view by Carolyn. These are S.C.A. heads and advisor. Marsha Pope, Delores Batkins, turn back the Presnoir clock. It isn ' t Las Vegas on wheels! It ' s the D.O. Club with Judy Morris and Sharon Eaves. 203 were very nearly or no reason Aqua Tri-Hi-Y brings the country to the city Triangle members, Shirley Gough and Chris Cullins wish the alumni well. Ann Clark. Harriet Levin, and Julia Dorsey Reed put forth a whale of an effort. m- ' flirif r i Jfrmm - � L — „ |2£§ - i ' . LjIaMI Look at the big one Mary Anne Taylor and Barbara Herbert caught! Good enough for 3rd. place. 204 High winds, rain finally abated, and . . . Wilsonite Tri-Hi- Y presents the key to the future. Carol McGowan, Florence Schocklin, Jean Johnson, Shelia Schocklin put finishing touches on THE PRESIDENT float. Cookie Douglass, Carol McGowan, Ellen Vaughan, Shelia Schocklin atop THE PRES- IDENT float. Nina Beazley in an oriental bow to the alumnae lrom the Art Club ... fourth place winner. 205 Homecoming 1961 was Sylvia Laughon and Joann Doxey work hard on the Mixed Chorus float. Jerry Lawson, Tommy St. Clair, Linda Sears, and Don Riddick portray the Gunsmoke gang during Nancy Williamson ' s skit. The Orchestra float tunes up for a good game. With the odds 6 to 1, we don ' t blame Bobby for working on this float. Freddie Sue Turner, Fan Helsel, Nancy Williamson, Rosemary James, Dottie Fiel, Suzanne Orendufif adorn the S.C.A. queen ' s float. 206 II— The ivy look” helped Freddie Sue win! Frances Byrd and Mr. Riley discuss a point of procedure during work on Trudy Pond peps it up for the Latin Club float while John lurner Forum float as Donna McCoy and Lycester Owens look on. and Ellen Anderson look on. Best Band in the land. ' 207 Christmas Assembly Mixed Chorus makes a very attractive living Christmas tree. Carroll Turner, Gary Owens, Bonnie O ' Dell, Usa Louthian, Clemmie Hall, Beverly King, Tommy Lewis, Danny Turner were a highlight with their carol segment. Carey Garrenton narrates The Night Before Christmas. Chorus members depict the traditional Nativity scene. True Christmas spirit was revealed in student and faculty donations to baskets for the needy. Sheila Shocklin, Tony Williams, Pam Sammons played the part of real Christmas belles.” 208 Michael Goode, Kik Turner, Lee Enos, Janie Wall, Ronnie Evans, Ed Barry, Dottie Kiel sit this one out. Too bad Chivalry is so lost that Claudia Crutchlow had to stand. This picture ' s worth a thousand laughs ! Just ask Linda Holland, Sarah Willis, and Cookie Douglass who seem to behaving a good time with their escorts Larry Keenan, Henry Hudgins, and Dickie Lasting. 1-2 cha-cha-cha. Annette Morris and Danny Hux show it ' s done. Joe MacPahil and JoyceIsbel( from Churchland ) are seen in die background. A different kind of twist (arm, that is)as demonstrated by Don Riddick and Bonnie Hogan. Above: Judy, Linda, Cookie, Lee, and Janie have a hen party between dances. Below: Norma Simpson looks at Bobby Deaton as if to say, Ain ' t he cute! Hail, hail the gang ' s all Here. Azalea Court Representative JEAN FOX WORTH 210 Open House I see what you mean! Top: Mrs. Morse clarifies a point for parents. Middle: Miss Mays explains Junior ' s progress. Bottom: Parents are reassured by Coach Landis. He always has been a quiet child remarks Miss Shumaker. Miss Codd clears up some points with a permanent record. Mr. Underwood and parents discuss classroom progress. 211 Dramatists score THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST by Oscar Wilde JACK WORTHING .... ALGERNON REVERAND CHASUBLE LADY BRACKNESS . . . GWENDOLINE CECILY MISS PRISM MERRIMAN LANE SERVANT . Alfred Bromberg . Leycester Owens . . . Bill Schneider . . Susan Johnston Claudia Crutchlow . Gayle Freedman . . . .Cheryl Willis . . . . Danny Hux . . . Allen Gauthier . . . .David Gregg My own, Ernest!” Danny Hux, Cheryl Willis, Bill Schneider, ClaudiaCrutchlow, Alfred Bromberg, Susan Johnston, Leycester Owens, Gayle Freedman, Allen Gauthier, and David Gregg is final curtain call. You ' re as lovely as a rose, my own Cecily. ' Were I fortunate enough to be Miss Prism ' s pupil I ' d hang from her lips. ' 212 “Oh dear me, I do hope I ' m not perfect, Mr. Worthing, why it would leave no room for development, and I do intend to develop in many directions. with Comedy ' You should know it ' s perfectly ridiculous to be mourning over the death of in your own house. someone who ' s Above: You really love me, Gwendoline? Below: Really Dr. Cha- suble, I think I will take that stroll through the park. I ' ve never met a really wicked person before. ' Now please shake hands, Uncle Jack. ' But we will not be the first to speak. 213 Innocent . . . Contest . . . Bill Schneider, Claudia Crutchlow— What book are you reading? Anne Smith, Marc Reshefsky— Yes! You must be the young man Ellen is going out with tonight. Opening . . . Beverly Jones, Pat Arnold, Lynn Blachman, Gayle Freedman, Danny Hux— ' But vou remember! We ' re from the Perth Amboy Dramatic Society. Ronald Price, Charlotte Fink, Bobbie Weiss— Let ' s go out in diat Blue Moonlight! 214 Michael Blachman, Sarah Willis, Tommy Brennaman _ I remember now! You ' re from the Kitchen Capers show. Claudia Crutchlow, Marc Reshefsky, Anne Smith— Take the book, Elbe! . . Deception” . . Entry Claudia Crutchlow, Anne Smith— Elbe! Turn offthat high brow music so that your father can enjoy the hockey match. Gayle Freedman, Cathy Pollock, Carol Sue Casper— For I am Queen of the May! . . . Blue Moon” Nan Davis, Danny Hux, Diane Andrews— Alden, it ' s so nice to see you again! Robin Edge, Sarah Willis, Michelle Sellers, Tommy Brennaman, Bobbie Weiss— Let ' s see! I ' m green, green, green, ' cause you ' re so mean to me! Ronald Price, Sarah Willis, Charlotte Fink, Michelle Sellers, Bobbie Weiss, Tommy Brennaman— Can you imagine trying to get Junior to eat blue spinach? ' 215 Assembly Ruby Schonfeld, Paula Lippard, Louise Albertson, Mr. Pat Riley, Alan Blachman, Robert Bunger, Leycester Owens, Ricky Rivin hold forth during Quiz Bowl. The boys won for the second straight year. Mr. Bernard Levin, Mr. Sydney Keller of the Jewish War Veterans pre- sent flags for school use to S.C.A. President, Bobby Allen. Dr. Allen presents Carey Garrenton with membership certificate in the National Honor Society. Bette Parker, Paula Lippard wait their turn. Scene during one of six skits presented at Homecoming Queen assembly. Carol Ann Garrison as Big John during Dance Club number. Dance group and die Cow that jumped over the moon. 216 Highlights Ray Baker and Larry Davis do their bit to help sell The Dreamer. Miss Louise Mays, Miss Elizabeth Culpepper aboard ship in one of skits presented by the Honor Council (name of organization has since been changed to Honor Court). Mixed chorus performs at the Thanksgiving assembly. Kathy Broda, Cammie Willis, Anne Moseby, Ellen Vaughn. Janey Vaughan, Lynn Vasquez, and glee club during one of the numbers presented at the annual Christmas assembly. Arnold Zedd and Ronnie Baker look over model of bomb shelter, set up when Nike presented program to the school. Billy Pratt leads cheers during football game which kicked olf the yearbook subscription drive. 217 DIANA GRACE, ARNOLD ZEDD Scholastic Achievement Team WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, SOPHIE MacKENZIE Scholastic Achievement Team LEYCESTER OWENS— winner of the Williams scholarship. University of Richmond, ED BARRY— winner of duPont regional honor scholarship, University of Virginia. BONNIE ODELL- first place winner of state essay contest spon- sored by A.F.L.-C.I.O. Subject: Employ the Handicaped. Who’s 218 Who JOYCE OLIVER. RICKY RIVIN Scholastic Achievement Team ALAN BLACHMAN, JULIA DORSEY REED Scholastic Achievement Team ROBERT ALLEN— S.C.A. President; winner of University of Richmond quiz. PAULA LIPPARD, ALAN BLACHMAN, RUBY SC HON FE LD— Eastern District Debate Champions: Blachman won top district individual debate honors. Fourth member of team was Charles Fahlbush who moved out of town immediately upon completion of debate competition. ,219 Faculty - Student . . . Don ' t let her getaway, Miss Jenkins! 1 Jump ball!” Grabbing for the ball are Mrs. West, Rose Marie Riccit- elli. Miss Pool, and Marian Jemigan. Mr. Parks would be right in the middle of all those gals! Keep your eve on him. Dr. Allen! Wait, Mr. Gibbs! Mr. Snell ' s on your team! 220 . . Basketball What goes up must come down! ' Way to go, Mrs. Dickens! Way to go! Mr. Gibbs proved to be the star of the game. Hey! The ball went that-a-way! 000 Rule one: John Brooks, Gary Lusk, Billy Mann, Fenton Vaughan. Harvv James, Robert Bartlett, Cary Bonenberger, James Langston, Arnold Hendrix. Ron two: ClairHillard. DaleHeely, Bobby Vernon, Rav Baker, David Smith— captain, Larry Davis, Bobby Cross, Mike Opauski. Row three: Coach Ralph Gahagan, Ronnie Evans, Ricky Turner.Garv Owens, Carl Rhodes, Bobby Cook. Frank Culpepper, Tommy Morgan, assistant coach Howard Beale. Row four: Kenny Robinson, Jimmy Thacker, Wally Bunting, Ba rnard Doleman. Jerry Lawson, Don Riddick. Sammv Brooks. Chester Harrison. Late Season Spurt Meant Winning Season CAPTAIN DAVID SMITH Fullback Dale Heelv gathers in a pass for a short gain against the Com- modores. 224 Frank Culpepper drives for a score against NorfolkCatholic. In on the play are Dale Heely (18), Ray Baker (behind Culpepper), Arnold Hendrix(55), and John Brooks(65). SEASON RECORD - 1961 Wilson 6 Oscar Smith 21 Wilson 7 Newport News 7 Wilson 6 Norview21 Wilson 45 Norfolk Catholic 14 Wilson 21 Churchland 0 Wilson 31 Hampton 0 Wilson 0 Maury 13 Wilson 13 Princess Anne 14 Wilson 13 Granby 0 Wilson 28 Cradockl2 HOWARD BEALE Assistant Coach RALPH GAHAGAN Head Coach 225 CARL RHODES End CHESTER HARRISON Tackle RAY BAKER Coach Gahagan passes on last minute instructions to Larry Davis, Carl Rhodes, Gary Owens, and Bob Cook. Cradock had just taken the lead, and Coach was not too happy about the turn of events. GARY LUSK Tackle Ray Baker off on one of his long jaunts against the Hampton Crabbers. Quarterback 226 Ray Baker about to be hauled down by Maury defender after a short gain. Dale Heely (18) stands ready to block two Com- modores. Larry Davis drives through the Churchland forward wall for a sizeable gain. Other Presidents in on die act are Ricky Turner (54), Chester Harrison (behind Turner), Frank Culpepper (32). 227 JERRY LAWSON End KENNY ROBINSON Guard BOBBY VERNON Guard BOBBY CROSS End LARRY DAVIS Quarterback OSCAR SMITH 21 - WILSON 6 The potent offense and equally effective defense of the Smith Tigers proved highly effective as they downed die Prexies, 21-6, in die opener. The Wilson eleven could not gadier enough punch to pick up a first down until midway the second quarter. At halftime the score was 14-0, Oscar Smith. At die beginning of the diird period, Wilson supporters were given an inkling of the President 1 s potential as thev took the kickoff and racked up four consecutive first downs, but once more die Oscar Smidi defense proved too much as it halted die drive. Defensivelv, things also looked better, with die Prexies holding die Tigers scoreless in the period. Early in the fourth period a Smith punt was fumbled on the Wilson 42 yard line, and Oscar Smith drove for die score from that point. The Presi- dents averted a shutout by taking the ensuing kickoff and driving for dieir only tally late in the fourth period. Frank Culpepper, playing his first varsity game, scored on a one vard plunge. JIMMY THACKER Center Mike Martin about to push Carl Rhodes out of bounds on the C-radock 5 yard line. The play covered 45 yards and set up Wilson ' s third touchdown. WILSON 6 - NORVIEW21 Still looking for their first win, a fired up President eleven took on the highly-favored Norview Pilots who had a 33 game winning streak broken the week before by E.C. Glass of Lynchburg. Hoping to extend.the Norviews losing streak, the inspired Presidents held the Pilots scoreless in the first half. The diird quarter opened with Ronni e Spruill taking the kickoff on his 18, cutting to the right sideline, and racing 82 yards for die touchdown. On the following kickoff Tommy Morgan fumbled, and Spruill gadiered in die loose ball to score again from 24 yards out. This made the score 14-0, with the second half just 33 seconds old. The rest of the quarter proved a stalemate. The Prexies came up with a sustained drive in the fourth quarter, climaxed when Larry Davis went five yards for the score. Norview quickly responded for their third tally, with fullback Ken Whitley carrying the last ten yards. GARY OWENS End RICKY TURNER Gua rd WILSON 7 - NEWPORT NEWS 7 Beaten 21-6 by Oscar Smith in dieir opening game, the Presidents traveled to Newport News to plav a slightly favored Typhoon which was undefeated in two games. The first quarter proved to be a stalemate, but in the second quarter, due to die inspired running of team captain David Smith and Frank Culpepper, the Presidents hit paydirt on Culpepper ' s three yard plunge. The diird quarter proved to be all Newport News as the Typhoon took the kickoff and moved 80 yards to tie die score 7-7. Neither team could provide a serious threat until the fourth quarter when sophomore Larry Davis moved the squad downfield within dirowing distance. He tossed a touchdown pass to Carl Rhodes who caught the ball out of the end zone on die fourth down, and die play was nullified. Newport News took over, but failed to score, and die game ended in a tie. CLAIR HILLARD FRANK CULPEPPER Halfback Fullback HARVEY JAMES Center WILLEY BUNTING End WILSON 21 - CHURCHLAND 0 Still smarting from the stunning 13-7 upset handed them by the Truckers last year, the Presidents were determined to even the score. This they did with a hard-earned 21-0 victory. Larry Davis was tire standout in die win. He ran 34 yards to score late in the first period, and in the fourdi quarter, hit Carl Rhodes with a 28 yard touchdown pass. The first score of the game was recorded by halfback Tommy Morgan on a short run. Jerry Lawson managed the three successful conversions. The Wilson defense, led by tackles Gary Luskand Chester Harrison, proved impregnable as Churchland was unable to come up with a sustained scoring drive. Ends Don Riddick and Carl Rhodes were highly commended by Coach Ralph Gahagan (or their superior play. JOHN BROOKS Tackle BOBBY COOK End WILSON 45 - NORFOLK CATHOLIC 14 Having failed to win a game in their first three starts, the Presidents took the field against Norfolk Catholic determined to do something about it. This they did, taking advantage of every scoring opportunity to run up a halftime score ol 27-7. Catholic scored on a 54 yard pass to Mike O ' Brien just before the end of the second quarter. The second half proved much the same, with Larry Davis ably directing a smooth-working and talented backfield. Wilson depth showed up for the first time in this game, with every offensive back scoring, and defensive backs coming up with six pass interceptions. Davis accounted for three touchdowns, scoring twice, and connecting with Jerry Lawson on a pass for the third. BERNARD DOLEMAN ROBERT BARTLETT Tackle Guard Davis eyes Trucker defenders on quarterback option as Culpepper stands ready for possible pitchout. In the background is Gary Lusk ( 62 ). 229 TOMMY MORGAN Halfback DALE HEELY Halfback ARNOLD HENDRIX Guard JAMES LANGSTON Guard WILSON 31 - HAMPTON 0 Homecoming day turned cloudly and rainy, but die 31-0 victory over die punchless Crabbers bright- ened things considerably. The game, which was scheduled tor Friday night, had to be postponed until the next afternoon. Even die muddy field could not dampen the homecoming spirit, or contain the P rex y offense. Quarterback Larry Davis led the scoring attack with two touchdowns. The first was scored on a first quarter punt return which covered 90 yards. Halfback Tommy Morgan carried the ball over for the second score, and Davis went into action again, scoring the diird touchdown. The second unit, led by quarterback Rav Baker, moved die ball downfield for the fourth score, and Davis ' closed out the point total with a short pass to Frank Culpepper who got loose in the end zone. The defensive unit was given special praise by Coach Gahagan as it came up with its second straight shut- out. MAURY 13 - WILSON 0 In a continuance of one of the longest football rivalries in Virginia, the Prexies, riding a three game winning streak, were given a very good chance of upsetting die undefeated Commodores. Maury, scoring both touchdowns in the first half, was led by equally capable quarterbacks, Dickie Jovnes and Tommy Waterman. Fullback. John Sims, was the leading ground gainer with 92 yards, and scored die second touchdown to top off a 97 yard drive. The President offense, which had racked up 97 points in the last three games, was completely stymied by a fired up Maury defense. Wilson, although running without lirst string quarterback, Larry Davis, played die Commodores on even terms in die second half. The locals threatened only once in the third period as diev penetrated to die diree yard line, but were stopped bv a costly fumble. The one bright spot was the agility- shown by Frank Culpepper in playing both fullback and halfback. Also, his inspired run- ning kept the offense moving. Culpepper strickes paydirt against Granby late in the fourth quarter. Touchdown paved the way for a 13-0 win over die Comets. PRINCESS ANNE 14 -WILSON 13 For the second week in a row a winning team moved into Ports- mouth Stadium, this time in the person of the Princess Anne Cavaliers who were riding a five game winning streak. Sophomore quarterback Buster O ' Brien loomed as the big passing threat, and the Wilson secondary was primed for a rough workout. The Prexies felt they were better than their 3-3-1 record, and were out to prove they belonged near die top of the standings. The defense, geared to stop O ' Brien and left end Chuck Carr, did not take into account the full ability of the Cavalier ' s other end who caught O ' Briai ' s 20th touchdown pass in the first quarter. The de- termined Prexies came back and scored twice, which put them in front 1 3-7 at halftime. l lie usually good second half performance of the Presidents failed to materialize, and the Cavaliers, sparked by O ' Brien and fullback John Sims, soon had the equalizer as O ' Brien cameup with his 21st scoring pass. Carr kicked the all-important point after for the margin of victory. MIKE OPAUSKI Ha back 230 SAMMY BROOKS Tackle BILLY MANN Halfback FENTON VAUGHAN Halfback RONNIE EVANS Halfback Carl Rhodes turns the comer for a short gain against the Cradock Admirals. WILSON 13 - GRANBY 0 In the next to the last game ot the season the Presi- dents journeyed to Foreman Field where they downed the Comet eleven, 13-0, in a game rated as a toss up. Wilson had to go all out in this win, and without the fine defensive play of the forward wall, thegame could well have gone either way. The first half ended in a 0-0 deadlock. At the beginning of the diird period, Frank Culpepper rambled to the Granby 12 with the kickoff, and then drove to the two yard line, but the threat ended when Ray Baker fumbled, and Granby took over. The Comets moved to the Prexie 24,. aided by a 42 yard pass, and the running of fullback Bryan Becker. A penalty and a rugged defense led by end Gary Owens and linebacker Dave Smidi stopped thedri veatthe 22. In the fourth quarter, Uirry Davis, who had been injured early in the Cavalier game the week before, returned to action and directed a 78 yard scoring drive. With less than a minute remaining, halfback Tommy Morgan intercepted a desperation pass and raced 55 yards for the second tally. WILSON 28 - CRADOCK 12 Thanksgiving day dawned brightand unseasonably warm, and the Presidents had two things in mind re- garding the Cradock game. First, they needed this game for a winning season; second, the Admirals had won the past two years. The two teams felt each other out for most of die first quarter. Just before it ended, Cradock quarter- back Alan Baker surprised die Presidents by stepping back and dirowing a 50 yard touchdown pass to halfback Mike Crouch to put them ahead 6-0. Cradock kicked off, then stopped the Prexies on downs. This forced a punt by Rhodes, which was fumbled. Tommy Morgan grabbed the loose ball and sped 24 vardsto score, andjerry Lawson converted for a 7-6 lead. On the first play from scrimmage after the kick off. Wilson linebacker Harvey Janies intercepted a short pass and rambled 37 yards to put die Prexies in front 14-6 at halftime. The Admirals came back determined to win, and finally scored in the 4th quarter on fullback Eddie House ' s 12 yard run around end to make die score 14-12. The Presidents came right back to score again on Heely ' s 5 yard run. Later in the fourth quarter the Prexies recorded their last tally on a 26 yard pass from Davis to BobCross, and again Lawson converted for the point. Extra effort adds a few yards as Ray Baker is hauled down by Maury Bill Strawn— Trainer, Allen Alberii, Willie Hoover, Bobby Owens, Grady defender. Coming up in the rear are Ricky Turner (54), and Frank Hutchinson, and Kent Rhodes. Culpepper (32 ). 231 Junior Varsity season summed up in one word- Row one: Dick Esleek, Curtis Waters, Tommy Overstreet, Jghn Kem, Ronnie Baker, Tommie Lee, Woodie Edwards, Mike Smith, Jimmy Waylandj J.B. Edwards. Row two: Jimmy Peakes, Bobby Baker, Al Harman, Charles Archer, Craig Stevens, Wayne Dowe, Buck) - Jones, Ronnie McEwen, Joe King, Bobby 0 wen s— manager. Row three: Coach Bob Smith, Eugene Phillips, Billv Redman, John Xobrega, Fred Dick- enson, Charlie Mastro, James Marriner, Tommy Winslow, Donald Langston, Wayne Prince, Wayne Proffitt, Coach Jim Sherrill. Row four: Donald Powell, Tommy Foxworth, Mike Martin, Richard Sorrell, Dan Wyatt, Sammy Benson, David Moody, Donald Bradley, Benny Horton, Chester Forrester, David Turpin. SEASON RECORD - 1961 Undefeated Wilson 13 Wilson 26 Wilson 39 Wilson 20 Wilson 13 Wilson 32 Wilson 26 Princess Anne 7 .... Maury 0 . . Warwick 6 .Oscar Smith 7 . . . Granby 7 . Churchland 6 . . Hampton 6 BOB SMITH Assistant Coach 232 JIM SHERRILL Coach Tommy Foxworth drives for a first down against Churchland. Other Baby Presidents are J.B. Edwards (25), Don Powell (10), and Dave Moody (38). The Churchland defender did not force a fumble, as it might appear, on this play. With a record of seven wins and no losses, the Baby Presidents completed their first undefeated season in three years. The team was again coached by Jim Sherrill and Bob Smith, former Prexie co- captain who joined the coaching staff this year. The climax of the season came in the last game win over die Hamp- ton Crabbers at die Stadium. This contestwasthe annual Band Benefit affair. In thefirstquarter RonnieBaker scored the first touchdown front six yards out, and Ronnie McEwen scampered 23 yards for the next six pointer in the second period. The extra point resulted from a Don Powell pass to Jimmy Wayland. McEwen scored again in the third quarter, and also added the extra point on a line plunge. In die fourth period Powell hit David Moody with a scoring pass that covered 30 yards. Prior to the Hampton gamethe Baby Presidents walloped Churchland by a 32 - 6 score. Touchdowns were scored by McEwen, Baker, Wayne Prince, and Powell, who tallied twice. The two extra points were added by McEwen. McEwen led the scoring parade for the season widi 48 points, followed by Moody with 42. Powell connected for nine touchdown passes, and his favorite target was Moody who gathered in 20 tosses. The team ran up a total of 167 points on offense, and the defensive unit yielded just 38 to the opposition. Defensive standouts were Sammy Benson, Jimmy Currin,Al Harmon, Jimmy Marriner, and Jimmy Wayland. Offensively, J.B. Edwards, Richard Sorrell, Richard Vincent, and Mike Smith all did yeoman work. Coach Sherrill was especially gratified with the winning season, giving full credit to the defensive unit. The results are even more impressive when it is noted that only five boys were returnees from the previous year. Mike Smith is sprung loose for gain against Princess Anne by a good block from Ronnie McEwen. Ronnie McEwen is hauled down by Trucker defenders after a sizeable gain. 233 Varsity . . . MARGARET LAWRENCE MISS BARBARA SHAFER PAT CARLO BETTY RAYMOND JANIE WALL SARAH WILLIS DIANE ANDREWS LINDA HOLLAND Co-Captain PAT ARNOLD JEANNE WIGGINS LINDA M ETC ALE Co-Captain Wayland and Barnes control boards against Catholic. Barnes has as good a chance for this one as the two Truckers. McCarty has the rebound under control against Churchland. Row one: Dickie Esleeck, John Mullins, Tommy Thompson, Richard McCarty. Row two: Danny Gilbert— manager. Butch Phelps Walter Nuckols, Linwood Orenduff, Mike Martin, Robert Mullen— manager. Row three: Coach Jim Sherrill, Donald Levitin, Jimmy Wayland, Harvey James, Tommy Barnes. 1961-62 SEASON RECORD Wilson 47 St. Pauls 38 Wilson 61 Oscar Smith 26 Wilson 43 Maury 34 Wilson 42 Norfolk Catholic 43 Wilson 44 Ferguson 39 Wilson 40 Churchland 34 Wilson 38 Granby 32 Wilson 49 Suffolk 38 Wilson 52 ■ Great Bridge 27 Wilson 58 Suffolk 39 Wilson 44 Norview 48 Wilson 58 Maury 48 Wilson 59 Warwick 41 Wilson 32 Hampton 41 Wilson 51 Princess Anne 46 Wilson 51 Churchland 48 Wilson 47 Cradock 54 Wilson 35 Newport News61 Another Winning Season For Junior Varsity Barnes and Stalls fight for rebound against Granby. 243 It was a full year for all of us!” We really buried the Truckers diat night! ” ... and we didl The traditional uniforms we wore helped make Homecoming our favorite day of the year. 244 - — Girls’ Monogram Club Row one: Bervl Slaughter, Jenny Lou Livingston, Babs Ballentine, Marie Hawkins, j ' iorenceSchocklin, Claudia Wallace. Row two: Laurie Vasquez, Shelb Holladay, Madlyn Morris, Linda Nyman, Candy Hopewell, Rosemarie Riccitelli, Carol Evangelo. Row three: Mrs. Charlotte Opauski— advisor, Rebecca Aldridge, Frances Byrd, Lee Ashley, Joanne William- son, Billie Sturgis, Tonis Riccitelli, Lynne Overman, Lynn Vasquez. Marie Hawkins— president, Madlyn Morris— treas- urer, Rosemarie Riccitelli— vice-president, Toni Ricci- telli— secretary, Billie Sturgis— publicity. Row one: Louise Albertson, Carolyn Wright, Marie Hawkins— Pres., Madalyn Morris — Treas., Candy Hopewell— Pith., Rebecca Aldridge— Sec., Rosemary Riccitelli— 1 7ce Pres., Mrs. Charlotte Opauski— Advisor. Row two: Claudia Wallace, Pant Herbert, Diane lassiter. Beryl Slaughter, Lynn Vasquez, Carol Evangelo, Laurie Vasquez. Row three: Dianne Baldwin, Florence Schocklin, Sandy Moore, Judy Askew, Joyce Myer, Marion Jernigan, Carol Ann Garrison. Jenny Lou Livingston. Row four: Toni Riccitelli, Billie Sturgis, Frances Byrd, Linda Nyman, Lynne Overman, Lee Ashley, Nancy Turner. Row five: Grade Galbreath, Helen Cross, Cathy Pollock, Joanne Williamson, Cherryl Holland. 245 Infra - mural Winners HOCKEY CHAMPIONS— Rebecca Aldridge, Rosemarie Riccitelli, Toni Riccitelli. Carolyn Champion. Shirley Cannon, Carol Ann Garrison. Judy Carroll. SHUFLEBOARD DOUBLES CHAMPIONS — Marc- Vogel, Sandy Hayden. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS— Lynn Overman, Beverly Bright, Annette Vick, Kay Langley, Mary Vogel Sandy Illicit, Sandy Hayden. SCHOOL HOCKEY— Jo Ann Williamson, Lee Ashley, Carol Evangelo, Lynn Vasquez, Virginia Bunch, Laurie Vasquez, Shelby Holliday, Florence Schocklin, Beryl Slaughter. Sissy Aldridge, Linda Xieman, Rosemarie Riccitelli. Judy Lee. Toni Riccitelli, Lynn Overman, Billie Sturgis. Candy Hopewell. 246 Dorothy Jones looks hopeful at the net. Bounce pass drill during basketball session. Evelyn Shea, Carolyn Nicholson swing. Dianne Dickerson is caught right in the middle of a scramble. | ulie Donaldson, Joyce Williams and partner. 247 Boys’ New program of weight lifting proves popular. Lack of proper attire doesn ' t prevent Doug Stephenson from getting in on the fun. Basketball is always a popular activity. Between class break for coaches Mounie and Sherrill. 248 Gym Coach Sherrill lines the boys up for tennis. Touch football warm up. St- . � � v • . -� tr - - -r. - Future varsity quarterback hopeful. Coach Ryder puts the boys through time trials. Pull weights produce a very satisfying result. (Maybe it’s the camera!). 249 COACH TED MASTERS CHARLES PARKERSON Co- Cap lain Cross Country improvement and interest growing rapidly SEASON RECORD Wilson 46 Hampton 17 Wilson 50 Princess Anne 15 Wilson 48 Norview 15 Wilson 28 Southampton 31 Wilson 15 Cradock48 Wilson 22 Maury 39 Wilson 22 Warwick 38 Wilson 44 Newport News 17 Wilson 32 Granby 24 AAU Meet: 7th place District Meet: 8th place Row one: Billy White, Earl Brewer, Charles Parkerson— co-captain, Jerry Phillips, Larry Piland, Ered Smaltz, Coach Ted Masters. Row two: Tommy Wyatt, Lee Synder, Jimmy Dail, Jimmy Smith, James Jarvis, Robert Parker, Tommy Richards. Row three: Bobby Lawrence, Steve Harrell, Stewart Wells— co-cap ta in . STEWART WELLS Co-Captain Start of dual meet with Maury at City Park in Portsmouth. Presidents won this one 22-39. 250 BILLY WHITE JIMMY SMITH TOMMY RICHARDS IARRY PILAND FRED SMALT LEE SYNDER TOMMY WYATT STEVE HARRELL BILLY WHITE TOMMY RICHARDS 251 Wrestling 1961-62 SEASON RECORD Wilson 38 Oscar Smith 16 Wilson 11 Maury 32 Wilson 16 Norview32 Wilson 16 Granby 32 Wilson 34 Frederick 14 Wilson 19 Princess Anne 28 Wilson 23 Warwick 27 Wilson-38 Cradock 8 Wilson 42 Churchland 7 Wilson 36 Ferguson 18 Jimmy Hughes— co-captain. Coach Jack Mounie, Chester Harrison— co- captain. Row one: Jimmy Hughes, Chester Harrison, Mark Levinson, Mike Levinson, Tommy Morgan. Row two: Bob Heely, Kennv Robinson, Jerry Phillips, Bob Harrell. Bryant Collins, Wiley Bunting, Johnny Dickson, Dickie Cleaves, Joe Preece. Row one: Bryant Collins, Bob Heely, Kenny Robinson. Row two: Tommy Morgan, Jerry Phillips. 252 Dickie Cleaves, Bob Harrell, Joe Preece. Robinson has Maury opponent under control (or the moment. Levinson squares off against Maury opponent. Johnny Dickson, Wiley Bunting. Junior Varsity Row owe; James Langston, Ricky Stevenson, Steve Hughes, David Cashvan. Row two: Pete Wnukoski, Sonny Gray, Edward Robertson, Ernie Swain, Ken Dunnavant, Bill Wilder. 253 PETE MILLS Head Coach Baseball . . another year when we build for the future 1961 SEASON RECORD JIM SHERRILL Junior Varsity Coach Wilson 4 Norfolk Catholic 0 Wilson 8 Maury 2 Wilson 3 Newport News 4 Wilson 8 Smith High 1 W ' ilson 8 Cradock 4 Wilson 10 Great Bridge W ' ilson 8 Granby 2 Wilson 9 Maury 4 Wilson 12 Suffolk 0 W ' ilson 5 Warwick 6 Wilson 8 Smith High 0 Wilson 6 .Hampton 9 Wilson 6 Norview 2 Wilson 2 Churchland 1 Wilson 19 Churchland 0 Wilson 6 Princess Anne 4 Wilson 2 Princess Anne 3 Wilson .8- Alumni 6 Won 1 6 - Lost 3 1962 SCHEDULE March 30 Norfolk Cadiolic April 3 Frederick Academy April 6 at NewportNews April 10 Ferguson April 13 at Cradock April 17 at Great Bridge April 20 at Granby April 25 Maury -May 1 Suffolk May 4 at Warwick May 8 at Oscar Smith May 11 Hampton May 13 at Norview May 18 Frederick Academy May 22 Princess Anne May 24 Alumni JOHN HOOTEN Tri-Captain Pitcher— outfield LOWRY HUNDLEY Tri-Captain Pitcher BOBBY LAWERENCE Tri-Captain Infield 254 B.L. HARDISON Outfield— Catch KENNY COLES Catch JIMMY SMITH Infield BOBBY CANASTA Outfield DONALD POWELL Outfield— p itch RONNIE BAKER Outfield DAVID MOODY Infield HARVEY JAMES Infield DALE HEELY Outfield EDWARD SHARPE Pitch TOMMY BARNES Pitch KENNY C LON ' 17 Manager BOB HEELY Infield LARRY EDWARDS Catch RICHARD VINCENT Catch TOMMY JONES Outfield 255 FRANK CULPEPPER Pole Vault Ricky Turner, Ray Baker, Billy White— tri-captains. Coach Ted Masters, Coach Howard Beale. EARL BREWER Broad Jump Track prospects look very good! Row one, left to right: Coach Beale, Gary Lusk, Steve Justice, David Spaulding, Eugeane Harrington, Fred Smaltz, Frank Singleton, Eugene Robertson, Clifford Splichal, Charles Parderson, Mike Opauski, Billy White, Larry Piland, Frank Culpepper, Bob Cook, Coach Masters. Row two: Gary Owens, Tommy Morgan, Ray Baker, Bobby Deaton, Richard Bray, Earl Brewer, John Dearing, Don Tickle, Robert Bartlett, Tommy Wyatt, Langhorne Smith, Sam Marknian, johnny Rowe, Ronnie Evans, Don Riddick. Row three: Robert Parker, Orville Whitehurst, Roland Andleton, Jimmy Wayland, Billy Reynolds, John Kearns, Carrol Turner, Larry Schwab, Bernard Doleman, Keith Miller, Ricky Turner, F ' ddie Johnson, James Oberrv, Jim Staples. Ronnie Evans, Ricky Turner, Gary Owens. Bobby Cook, TOMMY MORGAN Discus. Pole Vault JOHNNY ROWE Hurdles TOMMY MORGAN Hurdles FRED SMALTZ Hurdles EARL BREWER Hurdles BERNARD DOLEMAN JIMMY WAYLAND CLIFFORD SPLICHAL GARY OWENS Shot 440 Sprints Discuss STEVE JUSTICE High jump LARRY PILAND High jump RAY BAKER BOBBY DEATON High Jump Broad Jump CHARLES PARKERSON Mile, 880 BILLY WHITE Mile, 880 MIKE OPAUSKI 440 FRANK CULPEPPER Broad Jump 257 WILLIAM WILLIAMS Tennis 1961 SEASON RECORD Wilson 0 Maun- 9 Wilson 7 Churchland 2 Wilson 5 Granby 2 Wilson 9 Princess Anne 0 Wilson 8, Cradock 1 Wilson 9 Great Bridget) Wilson 8 Great Bridgel Wilson 7 Norview 2 Wilson 1 Warwick 8 Wilson 1 Norfolk Academy 8 Won 7 - Lost 3 Roiu one- Barry Jacobson, Michael Blachman, Leycester Owens, Donnie Sclnveiger. Row two: William William ' s, Gary Owens, Johnny Failes, Kenny Rothenberg, Coach Jim Fox. LEYCESTER OWENS GARY OWENS r KENNY ROTHENBERG 258 Golf April 3 . . . SCHEDULE 1962 April 10 . . . Warwick April 13 . . . Maury April 24 . . . Granby May 1 . . . Hampton May 4 . . . Ferguson May 11 . . . Newport News May 18 19 . State SKIP SMALL ED BARRY j Mr |l bH §1 w I ■ ; «V PE Pf r r5feU- 1 4 1 ! 1 — j gll 1961 SEASON RECORD Wilson 111 2.... .... Newport News 6 1 2 Wilson 2 Norview 16 Wilson 8 Hampton 10 Wilson 2 .... Princess Anne 1 6 Wilson 12 Maury 6 Wilson 5 1 2.... . . . . Princess Anne 12 1 2 Wilson 11 2.... Wilson 1 ... Wilson 1 .... Wilson 1 .... . . . . Princess Anne 17 Wilson 13 1 2 ... . Cradock 4 1 2 Eastern District ...6th place State ... 23th place Won 3 ... Lost 8 jerry Small, Tommy Foxworth, Skip Small, Bob Harrell, Ed Barry, J.B. Leigh. J.P. LEIGH TOMMY FOXWORTH B0B HARRELL 259 Advertisers SHEILA SCHOCKLIN Advertising Manager 260 . jp JHS CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1962 TRIBBLE STUDIO TYREE JONES MOTOR CORP. EX 32504—05 — 06 — 07—08 1300-08 High St. First With Ford in Tidewater Since 1922 FORD — Sales and Service Leo V. Schocklin, Agent Representing State Farm Insurance Companies Auto - Fire - Life - Boat Insurance Phones: OFFICE: EX 9-6784 RES.: HU 8-2492 3206 High Street, Portsmouth, Virginia 263 TWILLEYS Diol EXport 7-9471 DECORATING CENTER Paints — Fabrics — Wallpaer — Draperies 1819 County Street Portsmouth, Virginia McCREADY MOTORS, INC. Lincoln Continental-Mercury Meteor - Comet 3040 High Street EX 7-3477 CHANNEL FURNITURE COMPANY High Street at 5th Ave. Portsmouth, Va. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 PORTSMOUTH LUMBER CORPORATION 2511 HIGH STREET DIAL EX 7-4646 LUMBER SASH DOORS MILLWORK PLYWOOD SHEET ROCK INSULATING BOARD PLATE GLASS 264 T Jk Enjoy that REFRESHING NEW FEELING! C WHEN YOU TAKE A BREAK FROM THE BOOKS- EVERYONE’S FOR COKE! •OTTIED under AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY PORTSMOUTH COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Step Smartly Into The Future In Campus Styles from . . The Hub Men ' s and Boys ' ” Our 67th a . ° F TIDEWATER Year Mid City Shopping Center COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. The Agency of Service 518 Middle Street Portsmouth, Virginia PHONE EX 9-2493 FRANK R. FORD Jewelers and Silversmiths DIAMONDS OUR SPECIALTY 229 Granby Street 265 A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and mathematics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomor- row. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future— plan to be an engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 266 PORTSMOUTH NORFOLK COUNTY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION INSURED SAVINGS REAL ESTATE LOANS 405 Court Street Ph. EX 7-4861 Branch Office High Street Frederick Blvd. Ph. EX 3-5931 BRAY’S PHARMACY Prescriptions, Pharmaceuticals, 501 4th St. Biologicals EX 9-1551 Congratulations Grads COMMUNITY MOTOR BUS CO. 617 Victory Blvd. For More Than 50 Years Serving Portsmouth CLINTON C. BOYCE BRENNAN FUNERAL BOYCE ' S Glasgow St. at Belt Line R.R. HOME Phone EX 7-4628 Satisfaction in Fuel Electrical Appliances Texaco Fuel Oil — Hardware — Coal Heating Equipment ' For the Best in Western Beef WESTERN BRANCH PRESS, INC. PORTSMOUTH RUBBER STAMP DO-MAR GROCERY 900 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. EX 3-7579 In Westhaven commercial printing cards, statements social forms YOUR FRIENDLY STORE engraving booklets, programs In today and RUBBER STAMPS — out tomorrow. 267 Yes — any accredited university, college or junior college anywhere within the USA. Visit American National now . . . talk over the Tuition Loan that suits your needs. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF PORTSMOUTH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Members Federal Reserve System Portsmouth Music Co. 1503 HIGH STREET Home of Baldwin Pianos and Organs EX 3-4031 Congratulations Class of 1962 SITTERSON ELECTRIC CO. 227 South St. Portsmouth, Va. Phone Export 7-1217 WELTON, DUKE HAWKS, INC. Insurance and Property Management 407 Court Street Portsmouth, Va. Telephone Export 9-2473 GIANT OPEN AIR MARKET Alexander Corner World ' s Most Beautiful Store J. N. HOWARD SON, INC. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 346 Broad Street Portsmouth, Virginia EX 7-1265 T. B. LEE, INC. Fire and Casualty Insurance Real Estate Est. 1894 Export 7-3439 501 County St. Portsmouth, Va. 269 RED, WHITE, BLUE RESTAURANT 203 High St. EX 7-9841 Portsmouth, Vo. NAVAL PHARMACY 601 4th Street EX 9-2941 Portsmouth, Va. Congratulations to the Graduates SUBURBAN PHARMACY King St. at Rodman Ave. Serving the West End for over 20 Years Open 5 a.m. to I o.m. Phone EX 9-921 1 NORMANDIE RESTAURANT SAVAS JOANNOU, Owner Choice Steaks — Chops — Select Seafood 605 High St. 506 Washington St. Portsmouth Virginia CHARLES E. RUSSELL CO. INC. Petroleum Products 2309 County St. Portsmouth, Va. Dial 399-2441 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Sutton Appliance Compatiy , Inc. 835 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH VIRGINIA LOUIS J. LEITNER, INC. Congratulations, and a Hearty Welcome to Visit our Store 509 High St. Portsmouth, Va. 270 HALL PRODUCTS, INC. 1021 High Street Export 3-2565 Portsmouth, Va. BOB ' S T. V. APPLIANCES, INC. Motorola, Zenith, Fedders 701 Airline Boulevard EX 9-3076 PORTSMOUTH MARINE 2216 High Street EX 9-2341 Call, Pick Up Delivery 271 Open an Account With Us and Save For Your College Education CITIZENS TRUSTCOMPANY ' The Progressive Bank ” West End Branch: Main Office: 3201 HIGH STREET, CORNER VERMONT 22 5 HIGH STREET TWO DRIVE-IN TELLER WINDOWS Ample Parking Space Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 272 Now featuring for QM HARRELL ' S SPORT SHOP Bicycles and Sporting Goods Goldsmith Athletic Equipment 607 High St. Portsmouth, Va. PORTSMOUTH CAMERA SHOP Photographic Equipment Authorized Kodak and Graflex Dealer 1716 High Street Phone EX 9-2991 Thank You for Shopping at 1 FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY 1 Downtown and Ward ' s Corner See PORTSMOUTH GLASS CO. for all your glass needs. Specialists in Auto glass and Window glass. BLACHMAN ' S WATERVIEW PHARMACY PHARMACY, INC. High At Court Just Around the Corner EX 7-3475 Opposite Maryview Hospital EX 7-4615 273 MERCHANTS FARMERS BANK OF PORTSMOUTH MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 274 SUBURBAN RULANE GAS CO. OF VA., INC. BOTTLED GAS SERVICE ANYWHERE 3208 George Washington Highway Phone 393-4071 GARRETT ' S PHARMACY 4714 Portsmouth Blvd. HU 8-0721 Portsmouth, Virginia WAYSIDE CLEANERS Quality Cleaners Laundry Service 4711 Old Suffolk Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. HU ' 8-262 1 � B. C. WILLIAMS FLORIST Bernice C. Williams, Owner Catherine M. Payne, Designer Flowers Speak All Languages Cassie Culpepper, Designer If no answer Phone EX 3-4852 ... EX 9-1893 . . . 7-3530 SHORT BROTHERS SINCLAIR 110 County Road EX 9-9208 Portsmouth, Virginia Compliments of WESTWOOD CLEANERS Midcity Shopping Center THE COMPLETE STORE PORTSMOUTH Hardware dj H hand BUILDING SUP PLY Lnc. 119-125 County Road - Portsmouth Opposite Moryview Hospital Phone EXport 70-70-9 275 WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 3110 West Marshall Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Hotel Governor Dinwiddie Recommended by Duncan Hines 100% AIR CONDITIONED Family Plan Rates ONE ACRE GUEST PARKING SPACE EX 3-251 1 Portsmouth, Va. SMITH BROS. AMOCO SERVICE — Fuel Oils — Amoco Products “ Fuel oil when you need it Raymond Smith and Rill Smith Phone FX 9-7545 3702 High Street Barbara Herbert and Ann Clark lend a valuable hand with preparation of yearbook copy. 276 Compliments of JOHNSON ' S BLUE STAR GROCERY 2101 Piedmont Avenue EX 3-5391 Portsmouth, Va. AUBREY G. SWEET Lumber and Mill Work Export 7-341 1 2600 Glasgow St. Portsmouth, Va. MARIO ' S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 512 Crawford St. EX 9-7150 Portsmouth, Virginia J. W. KEEL GULF SERVICE Airline Tpk. Rodman Ave. Portsmouth, Virginia 277 278 Downtown Wards Corner Morview South Norfolk MA 2-9054 JU 7-8842 UL 1-MJ1 Kl 94424 LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Better Values Your Confidence is our Greatest Asset 221 - 223 High St. Dial Export 7-0741 Portsmouth, Va. Congratulations Class of 1962 fuelling’s DAVENPORT- LEWIS CHEVROLET CORP. County and 7th Ave. Export 3-7341 Four Conveniently Located Stores Norfolk — Portsmouth Virginia Beach — Ward’s Corner 279 BOOSTERS Homestead Mutual Building Loan Portsmouth Blueprint Company Parker Brothers Amoco Standard Hardware SANITARY LAUNDRY 302 Chestnut Street EX 7-4691 280 BOOSTERS Bynum Finance Corp. Coffee ' s Bakery Casteen ' s Pure Oil Station Chapman ' s Jewelers Cooper ' s Jewelers M. M. Crockin Co., Inc. The Eleanor Shop William C. Gleason Pharmacy T. B. LEE, INC. Fire and Casualty Insurance Real Estate Est. 1894 601 County St. EX 7-3439 Portsmouth, Va. J. N. HOWARD SON Insurance and Real Estate 346 Broad St. Portsmouth, Va. EX 7-1265 281 FOR THE BEST IN CAMPUS COVERAGE READ ROTH Tlifi [ ihguiwtr - Pilot and ijke iedg L.-Qfa 228 High Street Mid-City Shopping Center If you want it sold call CRAIG REALTY CO. 431 County St. EX 3-6666 Portsmouth, Va. LOUISE WALL ' S BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 393 - 1493 705 Dinwiddie St. Portsmouth, Va. Congratulations, Grads! RQBSRTSOn HflRDUURRE CO., IRC 282 Autographs 284 Autographs 285 Autographs cA C Product oj n+er paJjUiiuttq ' COMPAWT 4 333 INOIANA AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 288 iirnmiMK . P ,?. BUC library ' 3 3230 00143 2008 TKiisi WT J. 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