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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1973 volume:

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It is hard, hard work, but it can be made interesting work mi in 'EPZ We have committed the golden rule to memoryg Let us now commit it to life. The past cannot be changedg J ,-QA 2 e. -V ',,,.,. ,,.,....,...-,.W,....,.....,,-AW,.. if 5 f, I ivy I was V r K x - Q. E 4 I U' cove Oc, sol 05 o w 0 ' no M up Q A The future is still in our power. g ,,. .,.., , Time cannot be expanded accumulated, mortgaged, hastened or retarded. aff a , ,911 Q w L zzfbffx ' We must all accept the challenge of change. E1 - A' img 'sg 5, Q'.E,7-3,5f5:.gg,:kr, A P. v -JH' 151, - . ' . '. 7:,L.?i,gii2 '2'i.i f.-5 -1-5.5 25 '.'P.wfWf--31.147, if 'P H A- , . Q5:a.,g'wf5:z 1w.wgffm,g,Awg5r-'Q -' wi: : iffpj f ' fi 12 1 gaiff.-ff., .A 1- . gr- 5 --.1--.45 . ri- 1 -' Q- yq-f'. 4. ' -fine? 'fa 5 + ff W1 :'fS,-FJ: . - fm gwhx.f - 2f:?w,ff ' 4 ' if A f ,.f:?g1?Hw'w2f .W w . 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' ,g,,,,,,,m,, wgvug U W A g J J as ... ts'ta at FLUTES SAXOPHONE TROMBONE STRING BASS Teri Piland Reginald Wells Gary Witherow James Mulligan Sharell Clifton Carol Shepherd Kim Kuykendall Tamala Peters OBOE Sheryl Hardy CLARINETS Jacquelin Dowdy Althea Barnslater Sharon Jenkins Constance Forrest Sharon Rooks Jill Ricks Wanda Baker Valarie Robinson Antionett Perry Sharon Griffin Darlene Folston Helena Fields Robin Williamson Dorothy Hawkins James Newton Thomas Wainwright Calvin Burnell Carter Blackwell TRUMPET Mike Peters Jesse Worrell Gregory Rodgers Thomas Sledge Clyde Moore Clarence Perry Pamela Gary HORNS Deborah McDaniels Joy Pague Tyrone Lawton BARITONES Larry Harris Carl Williamson Glenwood Franklin Grady Lassiter Mark Deberry Reginald Harris TUBAS Jeff James James Mathews Robert Hodges Theodore Gregory PERCUSSION Cheryl Jennings Karl Bashay Karl Morrisette Reuben Riddick Christoph Johnickin Charles Amos Lloyd Martin Jimmy Dalla Villa plays the synthesizer for the Wilson band. 'J' W1 ur 2 it 5313 ov R? Iv 5' 'H L Tv' Q02-'15 if O' - -L 1. .. 'X .- . . -, '. .3.5 .' 3 4 ' , N' ' Q A . , ppl-939 hi' . 1, .V ,J I N ,, 4 ' Q- A 1? , . 'N .. ,,f 5 ? 5'fw 'Q ' 'ff I. 1 , 3 . ' .I 561- g 1- 'T' V' .S 0 'Ji 1 yi' in-1 r r QR fav? Qin. S x sfxyffx X 1 Y' y Ju' I I' 'vxfn U 2 'v - , - ,. .' . . . ,T '- ,Q In - 2659 . f' ' ,f1fnv'?i.f3' N' ,za ' xihlr 'lf I ,v -A . , ,Q N 1 -J .Z A . ', Ay- .A 53, Li an - . - , , '- 5 V . ' . , 5, K-1 2- , 1' ' . 4 .iz Y bi-f 2.-.,.,',14- 5 ' T ug. 4 Q5 .. 5 1.-vifii ' 1 -, . . V, .f ,V F , .f I 34: P .xfrvsef . .Bt , , i- Qyfzxlgf qyxw 1,3 -5.1 f V 1 K .Ji K 0 x if . .- 5 sr v I I if U A A , 1 H 'V QT a Q. ,M wr' 1 ,-if ,W . :I nf ' ' -n-,M il I: -- Q 1 L .., t e .ii ,-,, pn -X581 1 NH' Calvin has a big job. Left, right, left . . . lax Teresa Trowbridge, Susan Gray, Teresa Phillip leff gives all he's got. THE MAJORETTES AND BAND MARCH ON The chorus department does their job at our asse 1 2 re you ready? MIXED CHORUS AND GLEE CLUB PRACTICE HARD FOR PERFORMANCES YES- nts and F Did I get it? PRESIDENTS AND FIRST LADIES AND THE GIRLS ENSEIVIBLE WORK HARD THE ORCHESTRA STRINGS ALONG l .. 1 1ST VIOLIN: Vickie Wayeaster, Patti Rowe, Angela Ausby, Athena Neblitt. ton, Sharon Battle, Joan Joyner. CELLO: James Milligan, Richard Todd ZND VIOLIN: Roland Sunkins, Zclcne Battle, Carla Thompson, Susan Frances Matusiak, Michael Boone. BASS: Theodore Gregory, James Jean, Linda Lienemann, Douglas Ward, Jerry Nixon. VIOLA: Carol Stan- Everett. The violin section works hard. ..-..................,....m,..,W,., Isn't this a thriller! James has busy fingers. Smiles are a dime a dozen! JUNIOR IVIARSHALLS BRIGHTEN SCHOOL FUNCTIONS Junior Marshalls serve at all auditorium events. These lovely young ladies and Jim Culpepper, the Director of Publicity, are responsible for making each visitor or patron who attends activi- ties at T.A. Willett Auditorium enjoy all performances. The ten Junior Marshalls are nominated by homeroom teachers and elected by the S.C.A. according to their academic average, inter- est, personality, and poise. Row l: Mrs. Mary J. Brady, Sponsor, Jonathan Rivin, President, Endia Browng Debbie McDaniel, Annie Faulks, Jesse Worrell. Row 2: Mike Zeddg Richard Todd, Terri Goldman, Treasurerg Susan Reid, Phillip Enrico, First Vice President, Jimmy Bright. Row 3: Mr. Thomas Fuller, Sponsor, Marty Furan, Second Vice President, Mike Peters, Jimmy Eure. Gina Hardy, Mitch-Ann Dickerson, Mary Sue Wilkinson, Cindy Beacham Louise Caravas, Carrie Padden, Peggy Anstead, Divinia Yancey, Endia Brown, Rita Williamson. THE FORUM LEADS THE DISCUSSION The Forum is Wilson's debate and discussion group under the leadership of Mrs. Brady and Mr. Fuller. Membership is open to all students with better than a B average in English and his tory. The Forum supported the activities of the Forensics team and provided the funds for district and state competition. A bake sale was sponsored at the PTSA's Open House. The Forum pre sented the entire student body with an informative, entertaining and amusing assembly, the Annual Forum Bowl, a college bowl type quiz pitting the girls against the boys. We'll beat you guys! 'bl 'te .us 1 9,33 Bonnie Simpson-President, Miss AdamseAdvisor, Gina Hardy-Sec.-Treasurer, Jimmy Eure-Vice-President. ,,, s ..t. , ' fifties f RHIIAV, THE FRENCH CLUB MOVES TOWARD SUCCESS The French Club strives to interest students in continuing their study of French. We plan varied activities throughout the year to increase the studentis interests. To be a member ofthe French Club one should be enrolled in a French class or have taken French previously. Following are a list of activities planned for this year: 1. Dinner in a French restaurant 2. Foreign language Week 3. Trip to Canada during the Easter holiday 4. Speakers 5. Travelogues We are now engaged in fund-raising projects to raise money for the trip to Canada. These projects will include Christmas merchandise, bake sale, car washes, and dances. Front Row: Harriet Sawyer, Linda Cobb, Karl Bashay, James White- head. Row 2: Cindy Feazell, Susan Ward, Angela Ausby, Anita Aus- by, Row 3: Larry Willis, Susan Jean, Sharon Jenkins. Inv EL CIIRCULO ESPANOL EN LA ESCUELA DE WOODROW WILSON The Spanish Club is an organization on the move and is dedicated to leaming more about the culture and lan- guage ofSpanish speaking people. Its members consist of students who are enrolled in or have completed courses in Spanish. Membership is opened every year fin Septj to any interested student who is studying or has studied Spanish. Under the guidance ofMiss G. Adams and the officers the club has been involved in many fund raising and funn activities this year which include: A trip to Chowan College fwhere a fantastic Spanish Program was enjoyed by alll, visits to the meetings of the Club Hispanico at ODU, its Annual Spanish Xmas party with Churchland High School's Spanish Club as its guests, and dining at a typical Spanish Restaurant. Also we had rap,' sessions with Span- ish Speaking people. r i I Front Row: Larry Willis-Sergeant of Armsg Cindy Feazell-Secretaryg Su- san Jean-Treasurer. Row 2: James Whitehead-Presidentg Sus an Ward- Assistant secretaryg Linda CobbYVice President. C IMiss Quilling, Advisor, Marty Furan, Secretary, Amy Norvell, V. President, Susan Redd, President, and Stephan Hughes, Treasurer. The purpose of the German Club is to generate and maintain interest in the German Language and German peo ple and to broaden the students knowledge and understand- J ing of German people and culture. i Some of the clubs activities for the year have in- cluded preparing and eating a German meal, having guest speakers who have visited the country, slide presentations, and eating out in a German restaurant. The club also co- sponsored a Candidates Day along with the Forum. The German Club has a feast. M.rs. Annie Edwards, Advisor, Mike Zedd, President, Mike Peters, V. Presi- dent, and Sarah Dozier, Secretary. THE SCIENCE CLUB GETS THE SCIENCES TOGETHER GERMAN CLUB HAS A PROSPEROUS YEAR AT W.W.H.S. Vie The Science Club mixes an evil potion. This year the Science Club, sponsored by Mrs. A. Ed wards, was composed of a variety of people. The President was a junior, Mike Zedd. The Science Club had interesting guests from Virginia who lectured about several interesting subjects. The Science Club had their project during Earth Week. The club offered prizes to those people who found the special trash , Thus proving that the Science Club is striving to exceed in the service to our school. Endia strives for perfection. L Mrs. Honaker demonstrates how it is done. THE ART CLUB CREATES SEVERAL MASTERPIECES l DURING THE YEAR The art club gives interested students the opportunity to! understand and appreciate the arts through its varied activities. Members worked on scenery with the Dramatics Club, Went on field trips to local museums and art galleries, and planned to do a school project. 1 if w Their hidden talent comes forward. I P l l Linda tries to create a world made of beans. T C.O.E. OFFERS ON THE JOB TRAINING l Kathy prepares for the hard, cruel world. Bruce works hard to be a success. ow 1:Grristy Saunders, Sue Klise, Ruthie Matkins, Amy Williams, Connie Anita Radford, Christie Moody, Brenda Hall. Row 3: Patricia Joyner, Ccle tkins, Libbie Whitehead, Priscilla Pierce, Willie Mae Jones, Paulette stine Sawyer. Row 4: Evelyn Black, Mary Harris. oore, Mary Writzel, Janice Davis. Row 2: Donna McKnight, Hattie Riddick, 6-'- I.C.T. PREPARES STUDENTS FOR THE HARD CRUEL WORLD Officers: Donna Scott, Bonnie Allen, Phyllis Staton, Donald Coble, Kevin Cologgi, and Me- linda Majette. Row l: Judy Allison, Dennis Hillard, Mary Davis, Robin Winn, and Debbie Kincaid. Row 2: Ray Harris, Billy Kirk, Bob Heartwell, and Teresa Sny- der. Row 3: James Fortin and Sheila Brown. The student club to which all I.C.T. students belong is known as V.l.C.A.-The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The main purpose of the club, as evidenced in the club motto, Preparing for Leadership in the World ofWork',, is to develop leadership abilities in all the students who join. This is accomplished through a series of leadership activities and proj- ects. The V.I.C.A. students began the year by attending the An- nual Fall Leadership Rally. In December, as a part of its Com- munity Service Project, the club purchased and donated food to the Salvation Amiy for distribution to needy families of the city. On March 21, 1973, the Wilson V.I.C.A. Club participated in the Annual District l Leadership Contests. In April, many students and coordinators attended the Virginia Association of V.I.C.A. State Leadership Conference and Convention. To close the year, the Third Annual City-Wide I.C.T. Em- ployer-Employee Banquet was held at the Lake Wright Dinner Playhouse. Each year this function is carried out to show appre- ciation to the employers for the on-the-job training received throughout the year. :m ue Michael Hammiel, and Bonnie Allen. Row 2: phy, and Thomas Lam- bert. Row 3: Collins As- Row 4: Kathy Jolliff and Laura Crawford. Teacher: R. Harmon, Sr. Back Row: James Hyman, Phillip Stallings, Glen Mur- kew, and Thomas Bradley. Mr. Harmon gives Phyllis special attention. 13? Mary Griffith, Wayne Berry, David Turner, Larry Williams, Ricky Bottom: Donna Scott, Mike Scott, Donald Coble. .l l 'X 1. f I XXX? athy Wilder, Mona Cherry, Becky Bryant, Karen Joyner, Melinda Majette, athy Blythe, Teacher: Mr, Wade Clements. ebbie Baldwin, Cedric Glover, Brenda Griggs, Daniel Sunkins, Linda Bea- on. David changes shocks at Midas. Teacher: R. Harmon, Sr., Andrew Watson, Kevin Culpepper, Thurman Price, Linda Game, Janiese Stokes, Gerbert Gilchrist. t ,319 ,P Standing: Walter Burns, Armentta Lewis, Gale Hyman, Phyllis Staton, Dorothy Bynum, Thomas Pennell, Barry Credle. Bending: Bobby Ferell, Gary Whitt. Kathy works the switchboard at Sears. D.E. HELPS STUDENTS ASSUME RESPONSIBILITIES :xiii f I VI., If-,sis PM N- , iw if .Ml 'EMI . I , g I M.r. Bailey and Collins check for defects. , I I 1. f .mfg , , Y it E3i8 -wus That will be 32.95. D.E. students are always busy! fe-f 'sz-vifzw .. oewzxusur . BTEN s svn Nu ltls only a camera. Mrs. Britton explains the purpose ofD E g Mrs. Britton gets discouraged while grading tests. The Wilson chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America is made up of one hundred very enthusiastic members and two very hard-working coordinates. During the past school year the club has shown its appreciation for the Wilson faculty by serving a luncheon and dessert. It sponsored a Teacher-Student ariety Show. It prepared and delivered a basket to a needy amily at Thanksgiving and organized a D.E.C.A. filled day for all Portsmouth D.E. students. The club is energetic and thoughts are toward the future. The D.E.C.A. Club has been in the past and will be in the future a strong force at W.W.H.S. Order in the court! THE DHAIVIATICS CLUB ENTERTAINS WILSON THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL YEAR Brady shows them how to do it right. The cast gets ready for a great performance Jimmy finds it hard to stay seated. Get readY- Get Set- GO! I've had it with the manicuxist. y I T . . X5 I Mr. Mc!-Iabe addresses the faculty. Come, wme, M0'fheI- ws.- Oh, it W0n't hurt. wi f A ki A X 1 Frank pays close attention to the explanation. FAME CONTINUES THROUGH THE YEAR On the night of December 8 the Dramatics Club produced the stage version of the famous book, UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE. The play was directed by Mrs. Mary Jo Brady and Lisa Meacham. The extravaganza for the year was MAME directed by Mrs. Brady and Linda Martin. The play was a great success and the participants deserve a lot of credit. Surprize! Curtain call. Poetry Reading Susan Reid and Marty Furan if 'Nav-f' A X X v x Prose Reading Cindy Beacham and Jeff James 1973 FORENSICS TEAM I ,Q f' , The forensics team represents Wilson in five areas: prose . gg 5 s reading, poetry reading, original oratory, spelling, and extempo- ' J raneous public speaking. Each area is represented by a boy and a ' I girl, except for spelling. The speller is selected through a school- T wide spelling bee. ,ff Both prose and poetry readers must present a prepared Extemporaneous Speaking Jon Rivin and Anne Faulks i fs CV' We Original Oratory Nancy Heely and Frank Coble is l as selection of their own choice, followed by the judge's selection to r be sight-read. Original oratory competition consists of delivering 9 an original speech prepared and practiced in advance. Extempo- il raneous speakers are allowed to pick from a hat three subjects at random and are given 30 minutes to prepare a talk on their choice of one ofthe three subjects. The speller presents his knowledge in the fonn ofa spelling bee. Spelling Phillip Enrico rirr .se.. l STUDENTS HELP IN THE OFFICE I mt, Row l: Kathy Blythe, Peggy Austin and Avis Ellis. Row 2: Mary Davis, Debbie Meadows, Diane Blow, Donna McKnight, Katherine Tyson, Teri Holland and Mary Outland. Teri fills out forms for the office. It is a special privilege to serve as a runner in the 4' general office. The girls must be neat in appearance, pleasant in manner and passing academic work. Their duties this year required them to pick up cut slips. They also waited on the counter, took messages and ran er- rands. These girls learned many things about office pro- cedure, typing, ninning duplicating machines, etc. Some of these girls will be recommended for employment for employment when they graduate from Wilson. The girls this year were truly special, AS WELL AS IN THE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT fx ,sl J' was A Row 1: Dottie Griggs, Debbie Bush, Carol Oleyar, and Debbie Trowbridge. Row 2: Vicki Diggs, -. . ,........-ur I Bill Bennett, Allen MOI Gly, and Nanncy Pierce- Debbie and Carol work on students' tiles. The students working in the Pupil Personnel Office ran records for Mr. Horace Savage, Assistant principal, Mrs. errands, filed information, make appointments, and kept Myrthle Henderson, school nurse and the counselors. 37 .,.--A- ANNUAL STAFF HAS A BUSY YEAR MEETING DEADLINES Beth works hard on the senior section. M- 'TP' -41 There are some seniors on the staff. w I 4 I , 'ga ,T , is K, W., X, .Ba F 'im . 4 Pam shows new members how to do a page lay-out. Wendel and Mrs. Sweet check pages. t :1 3 5, , e. .a-:IT '.?',jq.-MJ 'gig K 1 i i Juniors play a maj or roll in the annual making. w .ff 'Ja 1 5 r f , , l X., an is? L Y pan- Richard gets ready to snap another one. x Steve developes a picture. !, Where does this line go? When the dictator speaks the staff listens. Working at night, during vacations and on weekends, the '73 PRESIDENT staff did it's best to design an excellent annual. Using many innovative ideas that were learned last year, we feel we have succeeded. Mr. Gary Zwicker, our area company representative taught us many new techniques and processes. This year's staff, headed by editor Wendel Spence and co-advised by Mrs. Jo Anne Sweet and Miss Mary Cowan has done its best, designing the yearbook along the theme The Challenge of Change . We hope you rate your '73 PRESIDENT as the best ever! l 5 THE STUDENT STAFF PROVIDES WILSON WITH AN EXCELLENT NEWSPAPER Miss Ransom gives her okay on a story. N' El Miss Clarke and Steve examine pictures. THE STUDENT staff of Woodrow Wilson High is respon- sible for planning, writing, making-up, and distribution ofthe official voice of the students through the school newspaper. Leading the staffthis year is Karen Baker, a formerjour- nalism student from I.C. Norcom. News Editor is Linda Martin, Feature EditorfBrenda James, Sports EditorfCharles DeBerry, Feature staff looks over their previous work. Sigur E - f N llf, i I '4 l1..--. V Male thia checks the latest issue. Business Manager-Donna Wilkins, Typist4Denise Keene, Artist- Jimmy Eure, and Photographer-Steve Cannard. Our relatively new staff this year has worked hard to main- tain the quality of excellence which has been the standard for THE STUDENT. Members of Student Staff examine last year s STUDENT 'tai wi l Working for THE STUDENT huh? Which one is better? ARCHIMEDES MATH FELLOWSHIP STUDIES NEW CONCEPTS I, 3 . Left to right: Anita Hill-secretary, Richard Todd-treasurer, Jim Culpep- per-president, William Staples- refreshment chaimian, and Annie Falks- Keifer lectures to the Math Club about the importance of graphical vicbpresident' The Archimedes Math Fellowship meets the second Wednes- ay of each month this year. Visits from several guest speakers -vere the highlights of the club's activities, The club also sold hocolate candy in order to pay for the club,s activities. Mr. Fuller and Mrs. Darden, co-sponsors, meet with the math wizards. S.C.A. RECKONS WITH CHANGE BY BLENDING OLD WITH NEW N iw, ik .X 4 , Jimmy tries to sneak away. Speak no evil, see no evil, hear no evil. Speak now or forever hold your peace. l T The Student Cooperative Association CSCAJ is an organiza-Q tion of Student Government here at Woodrow Wilson. Our pur- pose is to be the vital link between students, faculty and ' administration. From teacher, freshmen and upper classmen ori- l entation to Senior graduation, they attempted and successfully l completed numerous projects. The list includes: Organizing l homerooms, classes and finally the SCAg Distributions of Orien- l tation Bulletins and traditional Wilson Handbooks for all new stul dentsg Organizing the elections of the homecoming courtg Distribution of apples to teachers during American Education Weekg Taking complete charge of the United Fund Drive and re- ceiving cooperation from the studentg Selecting the Salvation l Army as a Christmas Project and collecting 70 baskets for needy N families and a huge check for perishable items. A hectic year but a real experience. INVOLVEMENT! 4 2 l WHILE AT WORK AND WHILE AT PLAY, THE S.C.A. LEADS THE WAY mlm Linda works hard to make her school the best. I 'L ,QQ I Q A 53' , 1 The S.C.A. show their enthusiasm. Carolyn presents the Salvation Army with a check. Gregory listens to Teri Ramble on and on. Front Row: Jo Ann Stanley, Karen Joyner, Phillip Enrico, Donna Cox. Back Row: Mrs. H. Cooper, Mrs. Stewart. TO PROMOTE HONESTY IS THE MAIN GOAL OF THE HONOR COURT The Court of Honor has the supreme important duty of High School. guarding the honor system under which Wilson High School Besides orientation of the student body, the court also operates. The Court is especially charged to enforce the Honor Sponsored Honor Week, during which honorable conduct in all Pledge which is as follows: 1 solemnly pledge by the help of aspects of student life was stressed. The student body was also God that I will not lie, cheat, nor steal, and that I shall aid the encouraged to join the Court of Honor by signing the Honor Court ofHonor officers in promoting honor at Woodrow Wilson Scroll made available to each class. HONOR SOCIETY RECOGNIZES WORTHY STUDENTS The purpose of the Woodrow Wilson Chapter of the Na- and with personal qualities of leadership, service and character. tional Honor Society is to stimulate and encourage excellence in - Members were inducted into the Society at a special assem- the students of Woodrow Wilson High School. Membership is bly to which their parents were honored at a reception given by based upon a combination of scholarship with good citizenship the National Honor Society. 'QW . , .1 1 4 ifig 14 51 ff- for Row 1: Jon Rivin, Venessa Burton, Sheryl Hardy, Debra Blow, Jo Ann Moore, Kathy Holland. Row 3: Bobby Ferrel, Larry Bates, Dennis Felton, Richardson, Anne Faulks, Susan Reid, Niki Loizou. Row 2: Marty Furan, Machael Harris. Linda Williams, Diane Person, Helena Gourdine, Ada Stevens, Jeanette STUDENTS SERVE AS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 4 s Jane Collins searches for a 1969 issue of Popular Mechanics. Miss Sledge explains library techniques. V ibm Mrs. Cory arranges books neatly on their shelves. 4 s -- See any good books? Library assistants aid the librarians in keeping the library operating smoothly. Some of their duties in- clude checking in and out of books and magaznies to students and school personnel, shelving books, repair- ing damaged books, checking library passes, and pre- paring bulletin board displays. Do you have your pass? Mrs. Dickerson tiles magazines. ...Q -,R was - 1 5. E , 1 5 9, 5' 2 . 5 - , .ft Q Q E -A 1 . A ' A 4 . L., .bn ,- .. rx so 'ak A as ' 1 'Ni ha w 19 'Q' DP' M , fn P ' . ,, mg, , .,. W- .V . wiv' , I f 34 L 'Q' 4 'f' -432ml Darnell Simms gets off a good punt. Cecil Eley goes for the sack of the opposing quarterback The team waits to prepare to meet their next opponent. Losse ball! Richard Rogers runs for a long gain. Prexies have a practice session. WILSON IN 1972 This season was a year of rebuilding. As many starters graduated and others went to different schools. Ed Bulheller took over the job as head coach and was forced to start from scratch with fresh new players. The Presidents got off to a slow start losing to Western Branch, Chruchland, Indian River and Nor- view but showed improvement in each game. Wilson got on the winning side of the record with a home- coming victory over Oscar Smith 8-0. ln a highly defensive game and the first real cold game of the sea- son, Deep Creek and Wilson tied O-0. The President then lost to district champs Great Bridge and to Norcom. Wilson started rolling again with victories in the last two games over Cradock 27-7 and Granby 14-8. The Presidents finished with a 3-6-1 record but the last two games provided incentive for next year with many young players returning. Pat O'Neal on a keeper. Mr. Big Stuff LHIFY Jenkins helps On a tackle. John Moss and Cecil Eley led Wilson Defense X we A. W bg ,iei Jffaf- e ' if 4 is , mskmqyf' C'f ' -f -iii . A 3.41, 1 M .. GWHN X.-. H 'MV -bs P jg! H 4+v'i 5 i,-, ' ,- - f. ...filwfff .egyfs 'P' f ffffi,g V W i Kick-off team sets up a run back. The offense watches the defense at work. 52 THE AGONY OF DEFEAT . . . . . THE JOY OF VICTORY JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1972 Vx k XC: Row 1: Vin Taylor, Lee Peters, Charlie Long, Jimmy Topping, Bernard Jones, Scott Moore, Tony Stewart, Jerome Burgess, Frank Moore. Row 2: Marty Furan, Marianne Outlaw, Keith Goodman, Jim Edwards, Vin Dunn, Stick it guys! Nate Scates, Eric Wilson, Ken Edwards, David Harris, Larry Veal, Karl Burden. Row 3: Coach Kiefer, Mike Vaughn, Ken Bradley, Art Jones, Ben Perry, Melvin Riddick, Sam Jones, Nate Boomer, Coach Mollenhauer. 1 r 1 I .,-.- Our halfback sweeps around right end. , X U W' 1 -w e . , 3 ya ' -' . ' I 3 it T' f x I 'g , i 4 mimsfissrfis, . . f t. f 4 1 f . so fl sl C T T T Q ' . B lv. , . , . ' , C . I gan! Xi I rrrt l . - ' ' ' r. 1, rfferiifisiel' ,, ,JJ .- 1. e A ,',, +fa,,4 gf 7 4 ,V ' ,,,- :A-we, Q Lf, ,,s,,g,g, Wai, i yi, H f - - f ' , 5 llll fir' ' X ' . T -' ls, K, ttitfg' ,a f I , I W iw W ,-,, a ee -' -l The Presidents strike again. I can t wait until I get back out there. I'm trying coach. Come back here. There must be an easier way. The defense stiffens. The J.V. Football team finished their season with a tie against Cradock. This gave the J.V.'s a 2-4-1 record. The highlight ofthe season came at Indian River when the team defeated the Braves 42-14. Many players distinguished them- selves. Charlie Long and Karl Burden, the captains, came through with many key plays. Jim Topping and David Harris were some other aggressive backs. The quarterback was Bernard Jones, The purpose of J.V. Football is two-foldg lj to win 25 to produce future varsity players. While the J.V.'s did not win as expected, they seemed to have learned the fundamentals ade- quately. Cheerleaders on strike? A? ve'-2:9 'i fi, s ..,.. BUGS' , Debbie Taylor Gndy Sch midtke 3-:eww ilfiliw . ,:.ff,.7.- '3 43 Connie Jackson Dee Parker VARSITY CHEERLEADERS This year the Varsity Cheerleaders, headed by Cathy Yerabek and Kim Marshall, led our football team on to a 3-6-1 record. We cheered the cross-country team to first place in the district. Dur- ing the rest of the year, we cheered at basketball games, baseball games, and wrestling and tennis matches. Our sponsor was Miss Wilson. Judy Coltraine Cathy Yerabek Cynthia Slaughter Sharon Wright 56 l PROMOTE SPIRIT if Ko Y, ,ki . N . . , ,, 591' 43:9-- l'if.1 ' f .4 , ' 1 - ,-310:52 ff' '15 JJ JI' ' , , xt 'i 1 nf Kim Marshall: Co-captain Cheerleaders cheer to victory at homecoming. 3' 'low 1: Cindy Schmidtke, Sharon Wright, Connie Jackson, Cynthia Slaughter, Kim Marshall. Row 2: Debbie Taylor, Judy Coltraine, Lee Parker, Cathy Yera- rek. THE J.V. CHEERLEADERS DO THEIR SHARE Bottom: Teresa Williams, Sheri Thompson, Lynn Bell, Linda Lipford, Susan Thompson, Kathy Duke, Vicki Parker, Linda Myers. Top: Julie lane, Caro Willis, Kathy Ames. The J.V.'s show their form. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders had many activities this year. As well as cheering and making favors for the J.V. teams, their activities included performing on stage during the homecom- ing assembly, and helping in the preparation for the welcoming of the alumni. Here they sell homecoming flowers. CROSS COUNTRY COMES ON STRONG l 1 :Row l, left to right: Elijah Jones, Phillih Freeman, Andrew Johnson, Herbert Gilchrist, Elton Fintch. Row 2: lWilliam Booth, Larry Willis, Coach Hopkins, Garry Hamlet, Alan Betrand. Missing: Phillip Enrico. This year the Cross Country team had an outstanding season. It was a well balanced team boasting five strong runners. After losing the opening meet, the team remained undefeated the rest of the regular season. Those teams they defeated were: Oscar Smith 16-39: Churchland 23-33, Great Bridge 17-39: Indian River 21-343 Cradock 16-43. They won the district, having five runners finish in the top 15. They were: Elijah Jones 3rd place, Phillip Freeman Sth placegWilliam Booth 7th place: Garry Hamlet l 1th place: Andrew Johnson 15th place. Others adding support and strength to the team were Herbert Gilchrist, Alan Betrand, Elton Fintch, Tarry Willis, and Phillip Enrico. N. Elton Finch, Larry Willis, and Phillip Freeman. William Booth, Garry Hamlet, Alan Betrand, Andrew Johnson. 'Q YOUNG TEAM GAINS EXPERIENCE Ken Hopkins-Coach, Mike Whiting, George Walker, Mike Ellis, Charles ton, Rickie O'Neel, Donald Mollenhauer. Coleman, Richard Rodgers, Calvin Brown, Kenny Smith, LaRue Harring- 'N'-as Noonie shoots over a close Western Branch defense. CharlGS COISIIIHII hits f1'0m 10 feel- I WITH A SUCCESSFUL SEASON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON LSON LSON LSON LSON AWILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON SEASON RECORD 85 KEMPSVILLE 25 MANOR 62 PORTSMOUTH CATHOLIC 63 MAURY 59 LAKE TAYLOR 73 CHURCHLAND 69 CRADOCK 77 OSCAR SMITH 75 CHURCHLAND 60 NORCOM 67 WESTERN BRANCH 62 DEEP CREEK 65 INDIAN RIVER 71 MANOR 55 WESTERN BRANCH 64 GREAT BRIDGE 81 DEEP CREEK m 'i-.I LaRue shoots over defender Nonie and Mike double team opponent. WE' im. 3wW 5' I S L., Mike Whitting sets up WilsOn's Offense. . ,W,.k.k O ,L.,, mx MW Nh I K. kkkkik A K -, -if -f1S I I , Q IS BB' I f . - A :n , fS,:2fwun'i 'ffff?-'f --.1 .911 I t W ix dbng 2' h ' 'N X' K Wiz' f M. ,AQ xff ' 'X N ,, uyg I A ex 4 A' cw! FAQ. A Q Calvin lays it up and in. Charles gets two, the easy way. LaRue goes up for a jumper its -W A Shit Qu! , K .., b, ,4 Qpe Q. VAkk,' K 1 1 W y . Lg , E'-wxwf gif 'fa 5 J cf QU 8 I gi f X- 'SQ ' if Mike prepares to drive. I i SUV I It's a bird, it's a plane .... up A B aww- KCHHY, t00 much f0l' Chulfhlafld defense. Charles does it this time, the hard way. X t Qs fe M, , 'K . YOUTH BRINGS SUCCESS With Wilson starting off with a four game winning streak, : Prexies went on to an impressive 12-6 record overall and a pectable 5-4 district total. With the majority of the team made of Juniors and Sophomores, our experience was shown to be king at times. As the season wore on, the hard work, determi- tion and the gaining of experience became more and more evi- Ht with victories as a reward. This June will see the graduation of only two Seniors and xt year will promise to be the beginning of a Wilson dynasty in j sketball. V Mike and LaRue listen to the Coach's wishes Calvin shows some tough defense. Q, Mike Whitting drives in for a lay-up. Even the administration supports the team. 5 ff Q if 54 4 E I Y X , semi ,, - 2, ' 4. Richard puts it up over outstretched hands of defense. Calvin challenges three defensive men and wing, ,W A e ' m,.w.,m V A K ,, , A n A4sAe s e e ,N e 4ee,As ss5,4 c ' -, 4? 7 ,, , ' i , ,, g -' 'mf K5 jf Q -al!! ,w , . we 'w,.Mm.,,W ,' .Y W f , I E. M W ' , Q ,QR .4 ,w if W ., Q ,, , M aw 3 e e e m , 'E - Wilson wins jump ball. Listen to the coach, guys. The Prexies from the outside against Churchland. M 5 1 ff ,Mr V. M, ,W - aff i7 '95- Na 'iz be -. is s:,n,r ,, ' ., im T56 V LaRue goes for bonus shot. i ii' . ' isiii i , ef' 4.5. fw' me f . 1 54.1 'f :F K A 4 1 ifil fii ' . . - . , .- fffbf iii .L , ,gi 1 , , 427 V' ' wg .2.':? f i-f- , -u be ' ' we Q , sfwtffwam? f f . : , ',1:42ff.2Q-Q' fn' 'ff s. fa Mike Whiting shoots his floater Calvin goes high over defense, WILSON MAKES IT TO DISTRICT TOUFINEY ' ln the opening round of the district tournament played at Western Branch High School, Wilson lost to Churchland by the score of 77-60. Our offense was led by Calvin Brown with 19 points and LaRue Harrington with 15 points. Charles Coleman and Nonnie Rodgers led the defense by blocking shots and re- bounding at both ends of the court. Churchland player watches in amazement. Hits. 41 ww fl! V David Harris, James Faulks, Mike Gray, Lloyd Elliott, Greg Wright, Alan Nat Boomer, Patrick Oneil, Andrew Johnson and Charles Long. Bertand, Arthur Jones, George Bell, Rick Riddick, William Bell, Bob Tyler, Rick Riddick drives for the basket. Don't touch me, Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Mike Gray attempts a steal. SEASON RECORD Kempsville Manor Portsmouth Catholic Maury Lake Taylor Cradock Churchland Cradock Oscar Smith Churchland Norcom Western Branch Great Bridge Deep Creek Indian River Manor Western Branch Deep Creek The J .V. Basketball team ended the season with a disheart- ling 4-14 record. Among their wins were two victories over radock, one each over Portsmouth Catholic and Deep Creek. he J .V.'s lost some close games to Norcom, Churchland and anor. Many of this year's J .V.'s should provide a strong bence If next year varsity. Tyler thinks it's the football season. 'eggs TWO REGIONAL CONTENDERS HIGHLIGHT WRESTLING if Top: Coach Parker, Andre Booker, Guy Wong, Willie McFadden, Wayne Ambrose, Mike Vaughan, Grady Lassiter, Butch Stokes, Frankie Moore Bashay, Ken Smith, Coach Kiefer and Phil Harrell manager. Bottom: David and Scottie Moore. Wrestling is a sport of individual sacrifice and conflict which can be greatly influenced by momentum generated in a successful team experience. Without this unity and resulting momentum the total productivity of a team's season cn be measured by the performance of a few individuals. For these people the long hours and grueling conditioning program redeem themselves in the form of public recognition at the district, regional and state levels. This year Willie McFadden and Andre Booker finished Sth in the district tourna- ment to qualify for the Regionals. ,Q Kenny Smith gains advantage on opponent. David Ambrose toys with Norfolk Catholic wrestler. Scott Moore maneuvers to take a slight advantage. IILSON IILSON YILSON YILSON VILSON VILSON WILSON YILSON VILSON VILSON VILSON SEASON RECORD 44 FREDERICK 24 JAMES BLAIR 15 NORFOLK CATHOLIC 17 CRADOCK 1 0 CHURCHLAND 9 MANOR 19 WESTERN BRANCH 12 INDIAN RIVER 4 DEEP CREEK 2 OSCAR SMITH 22 FREDERICK Wayne Bashay gets last minute instructions from Coach. Grady prepares to start a match. QM, s S ! .. Z K Guy Wong tries for the win. wht' arf unix Fil Andrie Bookers pins his man. 4 Q Q 1225 : .14 Q , , .5 nl I , ' K 2 it 5 's QQ! r 'ii fi Mike Vaughan eyes his foe. Willie McFadden warms up before match. Frankie Moore has upper hand Guy Wong brings down his opponent. ' Wllll IULU Fred Marriner shows his best move. Alias Smith and Jonesi' Coach Parker, Juan Choate, Johnny Watts, Don Reid, Fred Marriner, Cartinez Blow, Brian Riddick, Ron Watts and Coach Keifer. msgggrvnlf' ,Qu nr f WILLIE AND ANDRE WIN REGIONAL BERTHS W 'Y'!E?7L Scotts Moore attacks Willie McFadden and Andre Booker show their winning style. TENNIS TEAM STRIVES FOR THIRD STRAIGHT TITLE 'V New F. Front: Wanda Hale, Terri Piland, Beth Silberstein, Helen Smith. Back: Coach Phil McMilIion, Paul Clingenpeel, Bobby Sumner, Robert Hurwitz, Jon Rivin, Mark Kozak. The outlook for 1973 is a pleasant one. With six returning lettermen, the team should be strong. Coach McMillion is hope- ful of winning a third straight district title. Mark Kozak, Robert Hurwitz, Jon Rivin and Robert Sumner all have done exceptional- ly well in the past. Additional help is expected from Terri Piland and Beth Silberstein. The newcomers are as yet untried and young, but show promise. Bobby Sumner concentrates on his forehand stroke. ! few in gm' ,inf K.. tv' agp. .Y Robert returns a forehand . f .1 1 ,,-'H 5 '- ws. Mark stretches for a backhand. Robert shows typical serve. Y-st -ws - I ,Q -Q ' Ni? f Xe,,s A Q , .ii f '.X WW g K Jon practices his Karate yell. P3111 COHCCHUHYSS OH ball V. E 1 f rg- .xg K Terri follows through on the backhand. J f ff ss P-::555:z.: :Ss-12:2 'f I . ' Esssvissg-. 's::sss1w ' if n -1..32::- S., -!:2: l.., . u-g-.:-- -- - 'rf A f Y , 4 ' af -- -. 1 bliss rg I 5432? 5 VFa'Q1fa't, 1 . C H. 2 P - SL' 2 , K Beth has faith in Terri. Bobby Sumne1 s patented backhand. Hurwitz's patented backhand. -2 d T M' ,,- .A V X I' ,' Eg 3 if t tt v X-F at 'rr-N x Wanda Hale tries hard. Hi! I'm the ball. Jon uses a lot ofbody English. , A MLM I t I V, ' I N 4 Ji-fs -Q 1 T4Lfl17- we-. :,. . g' - --.- ,,. ,,,... - . t x,. . , mi I . 4 - -'12 Bobby and Mark made an unbeatable team. Coach Langston reviews some hopefully old records SEASON SCHEDULE Wilson vs Wilson vs Wilson vs Wilson vs Wilson vs Wilson vs Wilson vs 1 guqnnuz--yIl1I1i 4 SI 'pf . . 'A ff 'B' John Cashwell with the disc vi , 52, ,K i i Q E? 'f xchard Ro K R .f , W., J -s-., S ,, K l 1 '+- v .,,..... , .ff- ' 4' MB 1 i A The Varsity team works out in the gym. MANY NEWCOIVIERS LEAD The outlook for the 1973 Baseball season appears cloudy going into practice. There are only three veterans, 8 returning, Keith Zirkle, John Moss, and Reginald Jones should make up the backbone of the team. New- comers from the J .V., squad are Mike Lipford, Danny Brower, and Dickie Radar. There are several freshman prospects. They are Phil Harrell and Jim Topping. The Presidents will be hard-pressed to match last year's 12-3 season record. March March April April April April April April April April April May May May May May The ole batting eye is coming back. A little pepper game is under Way. SEASON SCHEDULE Wilson vs. Western Branch Wilson vs. Norview Wilson vs. Oscar Smith Wilson vs. Indian River Wilson vs. Cradock Wilson vs. Oscar Smith Wilson vs. Indian River ' Wilson vs. Churchland Wilson vs. Manor ' Wilson vs. Wilson vs Wilson vs Wilson vs Wilson vs. Wilson vs Wilson vs. 'denotes Conference games Princess Anne Western Branc Churchland? Norcoml' Deep Creek ' Great Bridget' Cradockx Danny Brower loosens up his arm. N., 4 Q 8 1 swf: 2.3 . 'J i 4 , -94 4 5 5 lk ' U. Q2-an .ik ,W A SUCCESSFUL SEASON FOR THE GIRLS HOCKEY TEAM Th1s year s team lacked sklll but they had a great des1re to w1n whrch made a blg dlfference rn the1r play The team was umhed and they lmproved Wlth each game They ended with a record of 5 5 3 mcludmg games at the Tide water Area Hockey Tournament rn Wl1l1amS I 112 - jam' I J Row 1 Judy Sledge Co captam Ellzabeth Bell Pamela Topprns Carolyn Krm Doust D1v1na Yancey Deborah Edwards Carolyn Stanton Captam Hamsworth Belrnds Hyman Debbre Drummond Row 2 Cathy Thurber Polly Lrttle manager Bonrta Manley wav' 1'-wlbevv 'JS W4 JOE FOULKES PREDICTS GOOD J.V. SEASON With the weather taking a turn for the better, so are the rpectations of the upcoming baseball season. The interest rpressed by the players has been encouraging and all efforts ill be directed towards a successful season. J.V. prospects practice before the season. J.V. hopefuls vie for their positions. J.V.'s receive help from Dick Rader. Keith Zirkle helps in J.V. practice. Scott Moore at bat in practice. , X. ,f N v lov 45-. w IW ,r if 'Sa P 1 N 1 , 1 4 1 N 1. ' I x 1 '? 1 f 3 -.............4 -M 1 - -gr r . -- .Sf 1 'Y 1 ,Q 'DP ,qv 4. 1, i. A .ff . 'Q 1: '-1.-.- ' fig, ' gif. -.11 ' 'r gif' nw iypaidf' ,-.31 Q Kira? N.-, -L , .Wh F 1 'F 3 13' Q WILSON TAKES ON A NEW LOOK WITH NEW ADIVIINISTRATORS DR. VITO J. MORLINO In an interview with Dr. Vito Morlino, he told the PRESIDENT Staff how he feels about this year's change in the school system. He pointed out that al- though there was a disruptive uprooting of students from their old schools, the change provides them with opportunities of Norcom's advanced curriculum and the experimental modular system at Manor. Dr. Morlino believes that there has been improvement at Wilson since the be- ginning ofthe school year and as far as the student's enthusiasm goes, Wilson and Norcom are hard to compare. He would like to see an improvement in this per- spective, however. He likes Wilson very much and es- pouses it as a challenge and opportunity. He is slowly overcoming anticipated prob- lems, but he enjoys working with young people and is assured that improvement is already in progress. . 'QW VU! MR. WILLIAM SAUNDERS Mr. William Saunders, a very staunch, strong-minded person, is our new assistant principal. He has come to us from Alf Mapp Junior High and seems to be satisfied with his work at Wilson. NIR. HORACE SAVAGE Mr. Horace Savage, also an assistant principal, is in his second year of service here at Wilson. In the area of discipline,Mr. Savage is quite effective and he has done much for the student body. CUUNSEUNG so AND GUIDANC Is the guidance office THAT funny? ff fi Mr. Clements, are you still on the phone? V, .. T fkfif f , tu, x , ji ' ,..' U L' . f 'Emil fn 5 1. jiri'-fl '. Tiff. ,gfffk ff! pf' H ,Af M r 'g,'1 ,r5J, if , r ' 'ls' af Mrs. Huff is always ready to lend a helping hand. GUIDANCE Mrs. Gertrude Anderson Miss Charlotte Avery Dean of Girls Miss Charlotte Beale Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs . Elizabeth Blanford . Helen Huff . Myrtle Jones . Catherine Woodhouse Mrs. Ivey asks the advice of fellow office workers. Mrs. Costner shows student how to till out application GFFICE AND CLERICAL STAFF Mrs. Mamie Brett Mrs. Jean Corey Mrs. Bettie Costner Mrs. Loradell Dickerson T55 Mrs. Myrtle Henderson Mrs. Barbara Ivey Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Miss Sandra Sledge 'KI5' .NX s Mr CLINICAL, CUSTODIAL, AND CAFETERIA STAFF i-.X -H-sf Mr. Morgan checks electrical controls. What chart? Cash registers are their business. .4...,, Mr. Godwin checks on some needed equipment if in A our cafeteria staff BEFORE ,S A V 10:00, 3 Q .., ... 4, 6 r v ',. . wi Mrs. Hall pla.ns for upcoming week. ENGLISH Mrs. Katie King: English Mr. Andrew Landis: English, Photography Miss Roberta Lewis: English, Latin Mr. Earl Mabry: English 5 ,X liimlii Y Former English teachers return to Wilson. Miss Ransom assumes her role as she diagrams sentences Mrs. Alma Hall: English Mrs. Mary J. Brady: English, Speech, Dramatics Mrs. Hattie Cooper: English, Court of Honor -21 4. Ijust love Huck Firm! Once upon a time . . . Mrs. Anna McGinnis English Mrs. Francis Paige English Miss Marion T. Ransom English STUDENT Staff Advisor Miss Avis Shumaker English Miss Margaret Stewart English Mrs. Ella Ward English Mrs. King uses visual aid in Jumor English SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Faye Moran: Ameri- I-Iistory, Humanities, De- partment Head Mr. Paul Butler, Jr.: Gov- ernment, Debate Coach, American History Mrs. Marguerite Chiswell: World History, Sociology Miss Christine Clark: Social Studies, American and World History Mrs, Leathia Cox: World, Georgraphy, The Negro in American Life, F.T.A. Advisor Mrs. Susan I-lipp: Social Studies, World Geography I wonder if it is fan maiI'?' lx 'N F Mrs. Esther Levinson: So- cial Studies, Government, International Relations Mrs. Barbara Oliver: Sociology, Government Mrs. .Ionquil Powell: Social Studies, World Geography, S.C.A. Advisor, The Negro in American Life Miss Joyce Quilling: American History and German Mr. Butler Cheerfully explains government. If f' n in 5 an-I -' it H r. 5 'QT 'l GL s QT, 1 Mrs. Oliver carefully sorts the film strips. A WX an ..-3 Mrs. Hudgins explains the parts of the cell. SCIENCE qq Mrs. Edwards listens intently to class discussion. Mr. Hayes demonstrates experimental techniques. Mrs. Annie Edwards: Depart- ment Head, Chemistry, Sci- ence Club Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Bryoe: Q.P.S., Physical Science Mrs. Ethel Foreman: Biology Mr. Thaddeus Hayes: Physical Science Mrs. Maria Hudgins: Biology Physical Science Mr. John Kiefer: Physics, Mechanical Drawing, Electric Shop Mr. R. E. Norfleet: Physical Science Mrs. Hattie Redd: Biology A S Ulf? 'f' LZ Mr. Kiefer instructs his class in the use of the slide rule. Mr. Fuller supervises classwork. A Randy and Jonathan disagree on the solution t the problem. Mrs. Dorothy Darden M- Mathematics Math Club 'aut' MATHEMATICS Dept-Head a Mr. David Joyner Mathematics Mrs. Linda Morrison Mathematics Mr. James Schmidtke Mathematics Mr. Charles Thurston Mathematics Audio-Visual Mrs. Carolyn Chambers Mathematics Miss Iva Foust Mathematics Mr. Thomas Fuller Mathematics , ,Lg ff gh ' If , 2.5 , , if ,555 5? 9 if '11 e fawiis . .air wif' , ff? 25 4525 .2 5' if 1 .2 - J, , gp xw U In Mrs. Emma Curlee Home Economics Mrs. Florentine Davis Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS is Mrs. Curlee cxmducts a surprise taffy-pu INDUSTRIAL ARTS ll. bf' 'N ' iii? A, Ex, .N -4:1 . , 47:1 'I xff' 2 an , sg 4 QVGQXYIII ' ,., 'X V . T ff' kwii . V Cupcakes are Mrs. Davis' speciality. 'W' Mr. Burrell is an efficient instructor. Mr. Willie Parks Industrial Arts Mr. Edward Bullheller Industrial Arts Mr. Burrell Industrial Arts Mr. Vincent Hinton Industrial Arts Mrs. Frances Bailey: General Business, Typing Mrs. Naomi Bolden: Typing, Record Keeping Mrs. Willadean Boyd: Typing, Steno, Department Chariman Miss Mary Cowan: Steno, Typing, THE PRESIDENT Advisor Mrs. Shirley Ferebee: Typing, Clerical Typing Miss Paulette Lufsey: Book- keeping, Record Keeping, Typ- ing, Bible Club Advisor Mrs. Linda Ridenour: Typing, General Business Mrs. Mary Underwood: Cleri- cal Typing, VOT Advisor Mrs. Helen Williams: Record Keeping Business Law Typing B U S IN Miss Elaine Wilson: Typing, EDUCATION General Business X Teachers take out time to think and talk. Mrs. Bailey explains the skills of typing. 'V' ,WTA wr, l t 'K J --L... X ,, ,f ,Aw G Intl if W ,X r X E E I V., ... v ., -A, l, rw Q Miss Cowan loves her work. Mr. Henderson is selling the selling program. Mrs. Britton likes that suggestion. DISTFIIBUTIVE EDUCATION AND INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE Mr. Harmon completes a daily chore. T I N IN G Mr. Wade Clements: Industrial Cooperative Training Mr. Richard Henderson: Dis- tributive Education Not Pictured: Mr. John Har- mon: Industrial Cooperative Training, Mrs. Michelin Brit- ton: Distributive Education 'A ' if rl .1 yr fl ' Y L X V .,.,,1, - I , vw ' Mr. Donald Ruzek: Mrs. Fae Buckley: Mr. Larry Harrison: Band, Majorette Director Vocal Music, Choral Director Orchestra FINE ARTS Mrs Jo Anne Sweet Art THE PRESIDENT Advisor Department Chairman Mr. James Williams: Art, Sophomore Sponsor Not pictured: Mrs. Sara Honaker: Art, Art Club Advisor . , .Q X Phil shows Mrs. Buckley some new chords Mr 'i , ,in r , ,a .gp or 7 fy W A You're not mad, are you, Mr. Ruzek? Mrs. Sweet always looks like she's working hard. W , ,J , Pronunc E 4 e-,egfu 5 2 mg :mar ffm me Mxss Adams leads an mterestlng d1scussion r Q., , if Mr. James Sherrill: Depart ment Chairman, Athletic Director Mr. Joe Langston: Physical Education Mr. Lonnie Parker: Physical Education Mr. Wayne Prince: Physical Education, Driver's Education BOY'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Above: L'Are you ready Above right: Coach Mollenhauer gives some helpful hints Right: Our coaches are very versatile 'FIV PN -Q1 N. Q--.4 When you don't have a real table, anything will do. PCS.-.J xxx Mrs. Copeland, its time to untangle this mess. Mrs. Anderson supervises the simulator movies. Mrs. Mildred Clark: Depart- ment Chairman, Health and Physical Education. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mis. Judith Anderson: Physi- cal Education, Modern Dance Miss Beverly Copeland: Physi- cal Education, Hockey Team, Modern Dance Miss Virginia Himelright: Physical Education Miss Robin Stallard: Health and Physical Education. .Q Paulette and Lee add to poster collection. ENGLISH With new additions to the English department, the old con- cepts of teaching have been revised. Because of this, students have taken more of an interest in English and instructors have taken more Of an interest in teaching. Modern music is part of new concepts in English K , st.. ,X ' is -+-.X Public speaking is part of English too, Choo-Choo, Bang-Bang It's rude to point, :ff 0 501 Miss Eason's class seems to enjoy math. MATHEMATICS Developing ones mind in the field of mathematics furthered the education of many students this year. The math de- partment has considered, whether for college or for everyday life, math will play an important role in the future of each individual. Area I 'rrr 2 Still with me, Kim? Students see math through a new angle. Let me show you how it's donef' Qi 04 And this is France! Grover supports his candidate C300 X k 00 xii Xl Ronald ponders world problems. Will the real Mr. Levinson please SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department has retained all of its former curriculum of last year such as World History, World Geography, American History, Hu- manities, and Government. A New ad- dition is the Negro in American Life which expands our studies even fur- ther at Wilson. Students work together to learn. fa.. SCIENCE Most students take an interest in some type of science whether it be physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics. These courses, all given at Wilson, provide a well-rounded background in science for any student. And this little fishy's name is Seymore. 4 ., iiii lk .fi-'H ' T Q lfxmb l . .... , d Q Jimmy, Mark, Robbie and Lee practice slide rule calculations. Book work for chemistry is important, too. Students W0l'k lf! Chemistry lab. Morris leads discussion on insects. BUSINESS Preparing students for a business career is the job of our business de- partment. Typing, record keeping, general business, business law, and of- fice training all further student's skills for futurejobs. Peck-Pe ck-Peck :TSI Patricia is hard at work wwf!! ' 2gg.f,,f25e 5, r r u 4163? ' s Ehixlffa M i Know YUU9 NTT En' 1 343' I Q Qiiigw tv Checking the finishing touches. Boys take an interest in home economics too. L Home Ec. students busily take a test. A If Mmmm, sure smells good! Alice supervises sewing. HOME ECONOMICS The home economics classes offered at Wilson are preparing students for the time when they will be out on their own. Not only are these classes attended by girls, but there are two boys home economics classes offered, too. After all, cooking and sewing are essential to everyone. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Distributive Education and Indus trial Cooperative Training are the two work-study programs offered at Wil- son. They provide students with the opportunity to learn the different vo- cational fields While earning money on the job. This experience provides students With much better job op- portunities after graduation. 1 Y 'gClass, next we hit the Virginia National Bank Billy thumbs through available vocational asus-n.....,.' 'S-X D.E. students take notes to prepare for a test M 2 ff Z 1 s ts, if 1 H' Mr. Clements helps Mary with a daily assignment. V A A .V 1 4 - mln , G as 4 7 Beckie is teacher-for-a-day. Kathy just can't seem to understand that question. HMV Vefy 51'Si 'AT' Cooperation between students and teachers is necessary. W Vp wc , 7 ta Q7 i 5 A -:iW'?75ef-af W VKYDN r IXXYYVKQRKY AT XVY, t Dictionaries come in handy Sometimes, Love makes the world go 'round, even in Spanish. W Sa . ' I 3 I 1, if N. Girls, telephones, and French class all seem to go together. FOREIGN , X LANGUAGE X gg ig, ' ,. Wilson offers varied courses in foreign language including .e 7 Latin, French, German, and Spanish. Included in these courses are labs, foreign movies, foreign plays and field trips. Besides the educational values, foreign language is an enjoyable subject. ' ,,-- 6 'K X French magazines sure would be interesting ifwe could understand them Qs X. . ,, ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Throughout freshman and sophomore years, students enjoy the benefits of physical education classes. During cold or rainy weather, students participate in indoor activities such as volley- ball, basketball, indoor tennis, and gymnastics. Warmer weather permits softball, hockey, football and various other activities. These courses are designed to develop and maintain good physi- cal titness. ff 'd-.- C'mon fellas, don't hog the ball. Boys get it together in gym class. ,af Up, oneg dow n, two. You're cheating! The volleyball team demonstrates unique modem dance movements. ART New techniques of art have rapidly developed and the art department at Wilson has expanded and extended its program to cover all new aspects. With the addition of another instructor, more students were able to further their studies in art I. June and Michael study new art techniques. - - - - , , , S V J, Nancy, you make a good model. 'fN0w listen here! ui ' 1 f, , ' Q9 i ' A 4 - ,1' , Paint, paint, paint. Does this piece fit here? me-'..., -in t, Q i t r Q .V 4 5 if 'r tt ll ' , ,,,.--ov- I . . pax X . i Metal shop is tedious work. Students must be especially careful when using the lathe. The measurements for this cabinet are going to be perfect. Mr. Bulheller's chair will never be the same. Shop students put finishing touches on prod- UCIS. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Even though most of the special- ized vocational courses were moved to Norcom, Wilson still retains its wood, metal, machine, and electrical shop. These classes, offered to any student interested in furthering their manual skills, are beneficial training. 4 W0m2l1'1'S lib THKCS OVCI' the 02110 SCCU011- Playing the clarinet takes lots of practice. MUSIC The music department has under- gone many changes and additions this year due to the changes in the school system. Among these additions are Mr. Henderson, our new orchestra director, the Moog Synthesizer in the band and the students, These changes have helped both the vocal and instru- mental sections in the department. ll 'N The band practices marching before the game. Karl, Lloyd, and Cheryl wait for their cue. Gary toms his own horn' --4 ww- ,jp-0 5 X...-ff! 'm 'P' my ,ef asf Q fi? Wm wa 35313 53 af 'iff fx' 19' 4, for 'BM ,5 IL o,,- fm2f3tr1'ff1' ,' ,3 ' 5'I5Qg Y LW ,,,, 7 I I 'N l 'V .l,' ' I Fil? I is I . - F ' I M , v 'Q tw gif I Q 12.20-' 4 Y I U1.i -Q ,, ' , t- ,E 'i I i I ' ' ioiIl 1-K xt ., gl I I - f?',a,.'4,' Ig, - t . Ir I , ,Wt Y I . XX 'f try y ' l ,Z . I . . ' , ' Ar 'I I' W' y. is 'T T ' 363' ' 2, ' ' Se 1 l g ' T Q13 Q T T 2 5 -f 1 I l w I iff ' ' ' Q- .t .g,.gIf1' 'gf , , . -, , fag 5.5. 155 ,I ,fb ff 3-J ,, J 2 fx -N , , A V F5411 . - , o -' W, . .. .I - 522515 g' . , ,. - ' , ,, , , F le 1 1 . . . ' . , ltlsi . .t x ,. 1 yt , af WI II- it f,QQ,s-M' , p -.Ie 1 M as 2 ,rg . M -4 1 E , '. Q, t t at M 'YQ T36 4 sigma lf? ' i f QI are Ok .Wa gi t ! 5 3 ' ff were 22, At vw 3 I y l 3 X 'X'-'ii f 'f' ,A VI Hai Karate has done it again. O00-ooo-ooo Presidents and First Ladies rehearse hard. Music is really fun! Z2 Glee Clubs work on music for Christmas. SMILE, Dottie! xi A k . g K ,,.i, . t ,,, A 4. 1 'eff f ' 'A sf . vaw M-W N.,,.s3-fr' ,,..avq'-f :L .4 ,.,,. f ,M-M f v 1 .yi -u , r-'N -fp. 1 ny.. N.--f vvsvz 1 , . . 'f '53 igfhff' wr., N ' G, .h jf 4 .,?. . -, 1 :iii fx, Y. ,,. x X, -4, -1 -Q -971 X, ,IVNS x ., fc, Xb. if 5 fd 4 ff If f..A JC. :ffl .. ' ' Q51 .-wf' 'H . gggf. Q . 'X 1 ., I f'.' fl , ' V'-3-- Es 25 1 ,K H f ' e T if 5. ' V ix, A -,ff-. g. ,- . .i,, .--, Q , , -. --.L1q,.-,- A-, -f.,.'fJ.-1.-,w.,gj, , 125' Efmi 1.1 A r. ,m1.fwzvg:. ' M '- 4-1' 3' 1. .yy ,r . .tp I-.,,-W , - 44: '-,41 1 . A. A 0 J. gfC7 ia, I YQ ,FF 3' 'rx .X ' . V v 'R . ' . ' 'J ff. . Q -. t I. .4 ' v 1. 1 , . , , ' . 3 fAx Q i'!t',cf1,X f F4 0797 V. .v, 'ff yygofgfqqxi ? lv '52o'Isf1-.P'f- - . up T 'Q ,U V OQLOW N690 MQ, Q.. 5?'5Tsi 'B ., W. 3 , - I. -i - .f ,A 'T ' . - -dxf w , -' I e-2-' - ' Q5.,,, . . . . . Le 52, -- - .. K - - , .J Mc.. , -A ' AY p -wa? V-fkiffflmswfv SENIOR CLASS OF 1973 I Y nano I Row 1 : Vanessa Burton, Mary Riddick, Brenda James-Girl's Treasurer, Regina Gaymon-Vice President, Ruth Bullock-Court of Honor. Row 2: Grady Lassiter, Jon Rivin-SCA, Carl Williamson-President, Larry Harris- SCA, Thomas Moore. ---a ' WN s. ' x 'C Mrs. Redd, Senior Advisor, hands back recent test papers. Going over her lesson plans is Mrs. Bryce, a Senior Advisor I Gary Albrecht Richard B. Ashburn Collin Askew Connie Atkins Deborah J. Atkins Linda D, Austin Karen C. Baker Deborah S. Baldwin Geoff Hamby arranges props and lights for fall play. 'Q GOVERNMENT CLASS-A SYMBOL OF SENIORS P :- 5 5 Ku.. Lawrence G. Bates Alyce M. Benton Evelyn L. Black Debra L. Blow William Bowers Thomas F. Bradley Karen Brodnax Gary Brown Juanita M. Brown Shelia L. Brown .un 55- WL. XM 'M CLENAGHAN xi Nikki Loxzou reads govemment asslgnment m class 122 , , I L 'L I L f .. Q 'J 1 -. Q 2 I I ,nga il xg K e i - - ' m y ' ' 4? S 1.- -, r fv. S ,3,l,,,J , 4 1 3 1 wpaiwifigfff'-f'. 'L V f :'J'? Q rf A1254 .,. ,A ' ' 'W W +5 ff '7 Q' A .K x vu ,, 5. , www, W1 , N. . 'Y ,':fQi: 13544, Y af 1 i,,. Y., 4, , L.-fls 5, 4 f, ' M X, ' J Y if ' ,Q X32 45 ,, Vg 1 K ,NX A 'sy f 1 Q if 0, A. ,xt 5' gf M KM f 455, W i 1' f , 1 4 'MV ,, 83, Antoinette C, Clark Del Clark Donald W. Coble Bruce A. Collins Raymond L. Collins Kevin J. Cologgi George Cooke Christine Copeland Patricia E- COrdill Calvin Burrell directs band during practice. SENIOR TALENT DISPLAYED ON AND OFF THE PLAYING FIELD Irma Deberry Carol Dixon Marty Fuxan Cheers the team to victory. 1-4. Xa E a i Jacqueline Dowdy Sarah Dozier Alan Edwards Joan Edwards Geraldine Elliot ROUGH Elliot Watson and Redmon anxiously await aWil- son touchdown. SENIOFIS ENGAGE IN SPORT ACTIVITIES ga-5 Rodney Elliot Stephen Elliot Wilhemia B. Elliot Philip Enrico James K. Eure Bruce EVHHS Mafgatef Evans Annie Faulks Valerie L. Ferebee Eddie Flanders 4 K., I .6 IQ V, - LH fy, -I I .A ' 7 W' ff tl ,f -3 M Wm., 4 A Carolyn practices her drive. I27 ra -, K J, fr , .1 Constance Forrest Mark A. Foster Helen F. Freeman Mark W. Friedman 5 I i 'fn 3 4 2 us 5 2 Marty S, Furan Pam J. Garringer Catherine L. Gatling Donna T. Gentry Seniors cheer our team on. Gillard Cedric Glover Terri Ay, I Q9 ah Goodman Helena M. Gourdme Lmda D. Gr Gray Sam G dore G NEWEST PREXIES ADJUST TO CHANGESQ EXCEL IN MANY HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Merr1elGnffin Mary R. Grxfiith Dotty L. Griggs Barbara Gross rem-what did You do this weekend? Brenda J' Han Bfenda F- Halstead A SENIOFVS WORK IS NEVER DONE SENIOFIS ACCEPT OFFICE RESPONSIBILITY 3 .1-I I aa Sheryl L, Hardy Desiree A, Harper Timothy W. Harrell Brenda S. Harris Larry D. Harris Mary Harris Michael J, Harris Pecolia Harris Moniva Harsley Nancy L. Heely Catherine Tyson stuffs teachers' mailbox es Betsy Hodges Kathy P. Holland Ella L- Hoskie Sa10miA- HOUPUS N Gail Howell Steven R. Hughes Sharon Humphrey Robert B. Hurwitz Gail Hyman Brenda A. James Randy L. Johnson Philip S. Inscoe Cheryl A. Jennings Carrie B. Jones Homeroom 121 gets it together. Debra L. Isenhower Carl E. Johnson Debra M. Jones SENIORS BEGIN DAILY ROUTINE Linda A. Jones Mary A, Jones Richard Todd takes aim. Adair L. Jordan Grover Jordan Debra A, Jgynef Patricia A. Joyner Alice R. Kilham Deborah E. Kincaid ,ff --uf ,m 1,1 Cora R. Lankford Grady B. Lassiter Shirley Lassiter Gary S. Leggett Bert J. Levin Victor Ligon iff? I-Iomeroom 117-Miss Britton 7 Y SHOP f Wagga- X 2,--av lm I 2: -T SENIORS' THOUGHTS TURN TO GRADUATION fl , 1 . . Hi H1 1 is Q.. Q Q ,g Y QM rr -- Bo,-,nie Little Niki C. Loizou Keith Ldvelace Te,-fy L. Manley George W. Marsh Linda S. Martin Ruthie T, Madkins Melinda S. Majette Pamela Mason P3IIiCi3 L. MHSOII I hd Sheryl Hardy ponders during exams?? l I James E. Mathews Linda I. Molloy Jeanette Moore Rosa D. Moore Lisabeth Meacham Viola J. Melton James Milligan Cheryl L. Mitchell Mrs. Darden offers assistance to Randy Johnson SENIORS ENJOY PRIVILEGE OF EARLY EXAMS Roselena Moore Thomas E. Moore Susan A. McCoy Debbie D. McDaniel Willy McFadden Donna McKnight Catheleen McCoy Belvia D. McDuffie William O. Newell Practice for play continues. SENIOR TALENT DAZZLES UNDERCLASSMEN Joe IS a good student. Gary Oglesby Margaret L. Overman A comma is needed here. 1:---V Amy L. Norvell Leslie 0'Connor Juliette L. Orton Jimmy Pantelides Y I Stanley W. Parker Linda S. Pearce Angela Y. Perdue Diane PCISOH DQ George Marsh does homework with the aid of reference books. ATMOSPHERE OF LIBRARY OFFERS TRANQUIL PLACE TO CONCENTRATE Michael D. Peters Katheryn Phillips Cheryl D. Pierce Priscilla C. Pierce Terri L. Piland Donald R. Quidgeon 1'T 7' Deborah Poland Mattie Porter Thurman Price Audrey L. Pryor Anita D. Radford Donnie C, Rawls Jimmy H. Redmon Ruth Reed i A .-lf-, I .tweak Above: JoAnn Richardson gives her report. Left: National Honor Society members hold meeting before school 42 SENIOFZS ENTER HOME STRETCH Susan Reid Denise Revell Jo Ann Richardson Hattie L. Riddick Mary Riddick Donald D. Rivers Jonathan Rivin Virginia Robertson Gregory A. Rogers 'Li V' N,....i Homeroom 306 S ag. h X 1 xx X fo S S Christie L. Saunders Velma Sheridan Carol J. Short Deborah Simmons Seleage Saunders Stuart A. Schoehaut Eugene F. Schoppe Michael SCOU r.. , r ...wk L,.,..-.. Homeroom 1 only a photographer. SENIORS BENEFIT FROM EVENTFUL YEAR- ENIERGE EAGER TO ACCEPT CHALLENGES -. L-::. l,, 45 T L' lx li---Q. Kathy Thompson Lloyd Thompson Richard D. Todd Frank M. Tretola Teresa A. Trowbridge David F. Turner Catherine N. Tyson Malethia Tyson Carol Short makes a block print. Steven K. Utley Patricia Valentine Pam Vanderberry Herbert Vem0n Beverly A. Waddell E Linda Lipford tackles Donald Quidgeon. SENIOFIS CHARACTEFIIZE MOODS IN MANY DIFFERENT WAYS H Mrs. Sweet looks on as Nancy Heely paints. Y H .,f, 3 2 Jeffrey Walden what is it, Mike? Debra Washington One of many performances by the Presidents and First ladies. EXTRA-CURFIICULAFI ACTIVITIES- A PAFIT OF SENIOR LIFE Beverly Wallace Clement Wallace Ronnie Walker William W. Watson We 1--.... Vicki L. Waycaster Kathy L. West Gloria J. Williams Larry D. Williams Libbie R. Whitehead Gloria Wilkins Amy E. Williams Ei K 2. l ei. - if' Homeroom 217 I4 Homeroom 308 Linder Williams .1 , V Ronald A. Williamson Q L Robin L. Wixm 5' K , W , ,ig k m : A ? Carl V. Williamson Alethia Wilson Haymond Wong Jimmy Wooddell 'X Christie listens attentively to today's lesson. SENIOR NOSTALGIA REIGNS WITH REALIZATION OF YEAFVS END nise Wright Marchette Wynn Karen A. Yeates Sarah A. York y L. Writesel THE JUNIOR CLASS 1 a , .rs Mi Top: Endia Brown, Presidentg Michael Lipford, Boys Treasurer, Gina Hardy, Secretary. Bot- tom: Mary Sue Wilkerson, SCAQ Karen Joyner, Honor Court Representative, Ronnie Olit- sky, SCA. Not Pictured: Mary West, V.P.g Daisy Davis, Girls Treas. OF 1973 Judy Allison Betty Alston David Ambrose John Anderson Steven Andrews Peggy Anstead Margie Atkins Bill Ayres Veldesta Boomer William Booth, Jr. William Bowen Keith Bowers Angela Baker Cynthia Banks Alice Barnes Rosa Barnes Karl Bashay Wayne Batchelor Selma Bazemore Cindy Beacham Mark Bennett William Bennett Benita Black Katherine Blythe V I Kenneth Bowers Lou Ann Boyd Burp! ! ! James Britt Michael Brower Cary Brown Gary Brown Jessica Brown Ricardo Brovsm Endia Browne Becky Bryant JUNIORS CONTRIBUTE Pam Bryant Carl Bashay has soul Sherrie Butle rx Kenneth Burch 1' Q ' ,t m e i i f I ' fi l 1 4 l i 4 Steve Cannard Richard Carnack William Chrisman TO SCHOOL ACTIVITIES rx Velma Clark Terry Covert Frank Coble Alischis Collins Bruce Conley Laura Crawford Barry Crcdle William Crest Daisy Davis Karen Davis Levonia Davis Mary Davis '-4. Ki . W ,lim ix C--M -,R i.. The yearbook staff is eager to meet the deadline. Lisa Devites Mitch Ann Dickerson Debra Dolliver Tony Duncan Janet Dunleavy Richard Dunston Deborah Edwards Wanda Elliott Avis Ellis Walter Ellis William Felts Robyn Ferrell James Fortin Richard Foster JUNIOFIS TAKE GREAT Miss Beale guides students through PSAT. . up W .dads X R i NTEREST IN THEIR FUTURE ex Juniors take active interest in politics Edward Fuller Rosemarie Gaines Jo Anne Goins Brenda Griffin Wayne Griffin Brenda Griggs Cynthia Grissett Marcia Gup Carolyn Hainsworth Garry Hamlet Dana Harris Ray Harris Erica Holland Teri Holland Johnny Howard Ruby Hubbard Charles Hurst James Hyman JUNIORS TAKE ON ADDED RESPONSIBILITIES I I Mr. Henderson explains the fundamentals of D.E. Connie Jackson Debbie Johnson Deborah James Joyce 16311 Jeff James Kathy Jolliff Kathy Jenkins Karen Joyner Kim Kee Denise Keene Margaret Klein Mark Kozak Thomas Lambert Emmalyn Lewis John Lillard Gillis Lindsay Mike Lipford Angela Majette Polly Little Lloyd Martin Molly Magee Belinda Martz Ronni and Mary Sue work hard for S.C.A. Samuel Mason Donna McArthur Maggie McNeil Vicki Meacham Debbie Meadows Linda Mills Allen Morely Karl Morisette John Moss Glena Murphy Carolyn Nance Charles Neal Valeska Nolan Carol Oleyar Ronni Olitsky Richie O'Neal , T wg., jf KW.. , 5 1 fi ,.,- V 3 v fa -. Hr' if . l ff in is i,,,,,fn'1 g, , 5 'k lt ! 1? r I- H 5... as 'il , 'lk , s wa. F.. l '1 Connie and Sharon show spirit at seawa I l'-' E A ,va-, Angela Prayer Deborah Robinson William Radford Denise Rollins Charles Ranson Patti Rowe Collie Owens Russell Owens Carrie Padden Lee Parker Lillian Parker Nancy Pollock Julia Pointer Alfreda Porter SPORTS PLAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN JUNIOR LIFE Richard goes out for a pass. P51 1 . A- ' ,- 'AH .4 'If' ,. if , 9 ,,,, . Y-W 2 2' JUNIORS SHOW HUMOR Ralph Rowley Keith Salley Cynthia Schmidtke Paulette Sherrod Above: Who's who?! Beth Silberstein Deborah Smith David Singletary Keith Smith Angela Slade Pamela Smith Below: The 1973 Junior Marshall Lineup. -. . ,,-35,115.5 5:15559 . A ,. , ..,. --- ,I . . . X whim! , ., , f' .,K. . . , K. KKXKKK .K K KK .. K KK UKKKKK K K KK N ,, - ' ,K W H,'efiJ9Ki..w1-H'-M. -we-KK, K' ,. f1.Q.KKK.K . ri 'K L , K --r5.5 t F ff. if - M 'Y?4Q:i-rfvfwe . W, . .:.-. ,K Q. K. K. ,,.RK,. , x CONCENTRATION, AND COURTESY Mr. Savage dictates notes to his class. Ralph Rowley Mary Speight Phillip Stallings Holly Stitt Butch Stokes, III Betty Sykes Debbie Taylor Veronica Thomas Stanley Thornton Deb orah Trowbridge Velma Valentine Janet Ward JUNIORS EXPERIENCE LEADERSHIP RESPONSIBILITY AND TRAINING Kathy presides over ICT class. David Speight Robert Whitehurst Lydia Wikins Mary Sue Wilkinson MHIY West Gary Whitt Kathy Wilder Darleen Williams David Williams Marleau Williams Sharon Williams Rita Williamson 'QE l f -Ji Richard Willis Gary Witherow Michael Wood Riff. ' Sharon Wright Etta Yates Carlyle Wright 3 D' ' 'A :mcey Cathy Yerubek Patricia Milligan adds figures. Michael Zedd Paul Clingenpeel THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1973 at 4 ,W f,.....w T 3 Row 1: Betty Ridley, Linda Lipford-Girls Treasurer, Karen Rivers-SCA Representative, Ada Royster-Secretary and Karen Cram. Row 2: Clarence Perry-Boys Treasurer, Selwin Brown, Patrick 0'neal-Vice President and Danny Owens- President. Cablinda Alston Cathy Ames Junior Arnold Paul Arnold Barry Ballentine A 4 t W' Q4 it Raymond Barnes gl! y Debra Bennett .1 V Carter Blackwell 'tti t Joyce Bolling V 1 1 M V, 555311 Russell Borjes W Paula Boyd James Bright , 3. Ricky Brook Q3 'K , M X A T Julianne Butler I 1 t. A ?'5'?l3'T-. N if-5 r l l Am: 1 General Business is popular with Sophomores. Althea Burton Debbie Bush Deborah Bynum Richard Carmichael Jeff Culpepper as - .V - Cath1eenDa.ncy ,E za Q 4 A gsm . K if Q George Davis Mark Deb erry Sandra Dixon Cathy Duke Howard Dunn Patricia Edward Martin Ennis Galena Everett :.v ,., .,...,, 1 - x . H , me W i'ii 7? Coordination plus! 16 7 Wallace Ferrell Cathy Fields Darlene Folston Alvin Forehand Regina Freeman Hugh Furan Michael Galbraith Wanda Gary Barbara Ginsb ury Connie Graham Betty Gray Allen Hagerman Rosa Hagerman Eddie Harris Larry Harris Susan Hawkins Mary Herbert Anita Hill William Hudson SOPHOMORE GIRLS ADD 4 1 nn. Teresa gives enthusiastic support for Sophomores a .1 A ae y 1? . V K P5 l ' Q S. U an 4 1 4 8 if 1 SPIRIT TO SCHOOL. ' 1 X ft -, Sophomore Debbie Drummond represents her class in hockey. Eddie Huneycutt Michael Hull Cindy Hyde Grace Jackson Janice James Hope Jernigan Leonard Jones Julie Lane Sharon Lassiter William Lee Steven Lewis Linda Lipford Cherita Long Dennis Long Antony Malatesta Epps Marilyn Diane Mason Gregory Matthews Frances Matusiak .fri k are . . ,EE-rf g, 4 3 , it ...ae . N MQ 3uuuunu-v-W Q31 Q ,gg 4 .arf Calvin Brown stomps over Churchland. Danny Owen Debbie Parker Sharon Parker Lee Peters Nancy Pierce Cindy Pitt Sandra Pollock Connie Price William Price James Quidgeon Ricky Rader Harry Rhoads Karen Rivers Joe Roberts Charles Rowley Trena McArthur Karen McFarland Sharon Merritt Willard Moody George Moore Franklin Moore Frances Morin Aretta Murray Linda Myers Beth Nuttall ,. Pam Schmidtke Kathleen Scollise Robert Simmons Anna Smelser Joy Smith Jaye Stafford X' I iii' SOPHOMORES LEARN OFFICE SKILLS Larry Stancil Mervrn Staton Mike Tippett L- v , L .. . is :Y ., PX T 1 T iii ' ll 1 I ' f f ' t E in 3 ' YK 2- .Qi - 4. .: 'll . Y' , , . Ta nnery '- ' .- -If Sherri Thompson K lxsf Gee, isn't this fun! g l X, Carol Willis Larry Willis Greymond Wong John Wood all Susan Thompson Larry Toppins Cathy Thurber Debra Vann Thomas Wainwright George Walker Kay Watlington Lois Welch Burleen Williams Theresa Williams Row 1 left to right: Mrs. Joy Pogue Vwe President, Fur 'l E' L s Cameron Alspaugh Stanley Anstead Ivey Askew Carol Atkins Wanda Baker Mike Batten Nadine Battle Bobby Bayton George Bell Brenda Blowe Foust, Advisor, Donna Cox, Court of Honor, M THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1973 fg',N -Blink President, Laura Coltraine, Girl's Treasurer, 1 Barbara Satterwhite, Court of Honor. N29 David Bolen Sandra Bond Marvin Boomer Pamela Boone Ah, go on .... Chrlsty Boothe Charles Borill Annette Brock Clyde Broda Deborah Brown Thomas Browne may fy Pilot to Co-pilot, Over? .K Valarie Burnett Mark Carsten -NXX Ka ren Carsten Studying .... that's all I seem to do! , C V, ., Cindy Cary o Jennifer Cherry fin. w 1 1315 . A 1 i L' ' 55155 w ' - X ' 'I , 'A xg, I - ,fr I K gf - - ar .. 5' - ' X. 3 Y. 3 - 'Q -1 - , -1 ' , F 2 N , Q Beverly Clark Linda Cobb 3 W V,-uf' Rhond Colden Carolyn Cole C V 'pf ,W ' U if in Mg arf' I didn't know Portsmouth was in England. Robert Cook Donna Cox Jlmmy Cruze Wayne Culpepper XL N. X Frances Damels Dlckenson V1ck1e D1ggS Carolyn Dixon Curtis Drake FRESHMEN CONCENTRATION Tyrone Lawton shows his talent. 5 4 JP Nb Croyez-moi! J'etudie! Harold Dubose Kenny Edwards Clarence Elliott Coleen Estel Cynthia Feazell Rose Ferguson Kat hy Fields Glenwood Franklin Robert Frye Ronald Garrett SCIENCE AND MATH EMATIC1 -ETH Dennis watches cautiously as he heats the chemical I v-.... Those inequalities will get you everytime. 1 1 Yi We R0l'l81d Gist Pau1G1'3y William Goff Sharon Griffin Mark G01dmHl'l Anthony Grimes Shannon Goodloe Melvin Hagang NORKING TOG ETH ER ' James Hatch Franklin Hicks DCblJi6 Hardy Malcom Hodges Cindy Harrell Robie Hodges Phillip Harrell Nancy Holland K HEART Mr. Thurston heads class discussion in Algebra I. Don't drop it, Mr. Hayes!!!! Eric Hood Mary Howard Ridgley Hubbard Dennis Huett Junius Jackson Eugene James Susan James Susan Jean Renoe Jones Patricia Kershner James Knopp Kim Kuykendall Florence Landy Tyrone Lawton Quintella Lee Marion Lewin Gina Lindarier Wilhelmina Long Cediic Mayo Helen Matthews , L-'K 7 - The whooole thing!!!! Wait 'till you see what I did! Michael Mason John Martin 2 ' 'vm 1 Carl Marrow Don Manzione X sewfsm' Maria Miller Si 'P R Joyce Mills Sheryl Cliffton shows deep concentration at band practice. Timothy Mines Connie Modlin Cheryl Montague QQ-If Nw Wade Moler Robin Morgan Alverta Jones Athena Neblitt James Newton You're kidding mc. 17 9 FRESHMEN PURSUE DIFFERENT FIELDS OF STUDY Jerry Nixon Dascine Oliver John Oleyar Rosetta Overton Wanda Proffitt David Price Reginald Pointer David Phelps Tamala Peters Charles Perkinson Debra Pelt Joyce Pague Charles Quidgeon Ronald Reed Russell Renshaw his A I RL DFW 9 55 1 Q sf D K., , va' , is 1 1 . X N T A .gona z K an in it was Ml A A... JT Q ,n .,.ii sm , L5 N .. iq iii! adv' . f Mx Nll if E Sami' prepares cupcakes for Mrs. Curlee's class. I Melvin Riddick Susan Robertson Valarie Robinson Gale Ross Marie Rowe Doris Ruffin Davis Salmon Barbara Satterwhite as L, r 4- , r H ' l 2 , 5, N at fx , ' if 1 Cl Q so - - x f a., 5, '-W!i1sE1i3X5i pd, A LLAV... . af 7 N, f r., H ,f i ' ,gtk g .fx S L.. H K' X ix,t 1 A- . M31 1+ ,av ,gh r 'W Z l 1 ' at Q 15, 'l if if x 1 0 ' ' m we 17 E. in N ,rw Harriet Sawyer Sandra Sawyer Joan Schoppe Bonnie Simpson Pamela Slade Lillian Smith Marsha Smith Carol Smith Iterra Spears Jimmy puzzles over an Algebra problem William Staples Noelle Stitt Samuel Stokes Timothy Sykes 1 XM Sharon Taylor aj 'ky' Boy, I wish the bell would ring! We vs if vfy Q .1-'a James Tillett Donna Thoroggod Jimmy Topping Deborah Vann William Vann Brenda Valentine Linda Valentine Terri Villa Betty Vick Uthlia Vinson Sherry Utley Douglass Ward Glyn Ward Lynn Ward Rebecca Watson Johnny Watts Ronny Watts Reginald Wells James Wetherbee Peggy Wheeler Shirlyn White Leah Wilkerson Patricia Williams Eric Wilson Tina Wilson - 3 z ?,Si if Y V' ,gwgi-: B ,-:Q ,filly . -. uf,-Y-.mt Y K 'Keg 5 sr 1. f- r .t ik x if ill -1 Rf M is , ak , ,ts i s .r f if iigAi x , 'D . in ir K: 5-134 at RX 3 Q N af at ts. Qs! xpj as gi A fi? W 7 iw Q5 Q18- ,N :iii GQ 'L' It's amazing that so many students can share the same book. Wai Wong Clifton Wright I i XJ 5 5 WOODROW WILSON CAVALCADE ll ,v ., I' i LX - w E 4 W 1, 'N I -wi 0' 'PJ 2, N 1, Q , mf in ,G 4 YMW p-752' 1 b i Q .l tg Junior Class discusses ring sales. X N ,Q-9 2 1' at Q E X .ip Reginald and Grady practice for concert. H-Q SINGER 4 ,,-I Why are you looking at us that way. Home Ec teaches art of draping. Well, buddy, What have you found? Ms' i is 'Q w S393 'W - 5 1CNOlASTll iw Marty announces basketball games. K . Juniors are you with us? W Juanita scribbles notes in the margin. Patti practices the violin. Now Gina, control your temper 'LHave ya got the spirit'?! 1: U If Yi 2 if am ' ik X That sweet melody . . . What iSi1?? Mike seems satisfied with his answer. iss .. TS.:- .wm .,, .ws.,i 9i'i -,ab X , . . 'N in f. f-fr' F' 'bak' ,Q , 1 ggi., , qua..- 1 l E nt, Paulette Moore JUNIOFQS AND SEN ORS PRCVIDE BEAUTY FOR THE 1972-1973 HOIVIECOMING Homecoming Queen, Regina Gaymon ant, Angela Majette Junior Attendant Maid of Honor, Gina Hardy -W , vt Es ,, lf L X 'W vi f A 'W ' 1 :H+ A J. A 1. Q ,, Neff 3 'Q , W . 7 1' SLK? J QV wwf, ,W 4 , . , 5.4 .4 I ' ' ' 1 9 5 'f' fi fffx Qi ig 'ig 5? f f v ' 4 ' wg-em 1 ,f5 F mg N--fyfd 90 1973 FALL PLAY: UP THE DOWN STAIFlCASE STARRING: Nancy Heely Pete Meagher Donald Reed Linda Martin Linda Molloy Jonathan Rivin Anne Faulks Lisa Meacham Jessie Worrell Jim Culpepper Nancy and Mitch fix make-up before performance. i asia Above: Miss Barrett meets one of her fellow teachers. Right: Stu- dents get ahead by flattering the new teacher. Students fill in the general information sheets for the new school year. Mame reminds Patrick that he will always be her best beau. ove: Mame is accepted by the Burnsides when she catches the . Below: Mame, debuting as a manicurist, meets Beauregard ckson Pickett Burnside. light: Linda Martin, student director, plays in a scene at Upson owns. All watch as Agnes Gooch Strains to sit. CHARACTERS: Linda Molloy David Kersey Pete Meagher Rusty Owen Nancy Heely Frank Coble Mitch Ann Dickerson Jeff James Joy Pague Richard Harrell Dottie Griggs Marty Furan Ricky Gilbert Linda Martin Allen Morley 1973 MUSICAL MAME, DRAWS ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT FROM ALL Above: Wittiest, Kent Utley and Audrey Pryor. Below: Most Likely to Succeed, Sheryl Hardy and Phillip Enrico. Friendliest: Anne Faulks and Donald Coble. Above: Most Original, Nancy Heely and Jonathan Rivin Below: Best Dressed, Lester Cherry and Gloria Williams. , 1 l W N Q li ll r .Q Above: Cutest, Salomi Houpos and Ca rl Williamson. Below: Shortest, Linda Smith and Jeremiah Coker. 5 , t 31 oiooi 1 WWWWW Tallest, Regina Lewis and Eddie Flanders. VERSATILE SENIORS SHINE WITH EXCELLENCE Most Athletic, Carolyn Stanton and Reginald Jones. q-uw 1 'N MT: Mx :x- AK mf W .wig 1. ll ,W f ijfm, .f ' . 1-E5 lg' Foy' I an ' -. . 1.',ffiQ.' .Qw- WE' 'Sq 7, 5' 0 VL X. 4ulP ' NX ,Q Q i r 1... x- Q , . ww fm bw' iw' Wk! .,t.w.,, my Q nag --........,.a ffm GWR Above: Sophomores like Karen Joyner act as hostesses. Below: Formal dress code stretches the students' imaginations. Black River Circus provides the musical entertai Mr. , Everyone enjoys dancing in the Land of Oz. Bruce McDaniel poses as the Cowardly Lion. 1972 Jumonf SENIOR PRQM SET IN LAND OF oz J M, gmt? mr! I . . WV i V i M- . .,.,.....-.. V .--. 5 n ,,,,,,,.....T...L...:.. V !-'-- f '-I '- Q4-w wk ,4-o S' - - 1 -...n-1'-thing-.,.., 'a ' 5 ,41 W.. ' .. mi' , f 2:1440 . 'c'-23:1 F' , , V M mm. ..-V, v , Ys,.'- .I ,Ii ' -- 'sf' -.ET Q.: ' Y., cw- r I., k. th .. , '1:. - ,.. A, . - . r. .- H- .- N. . , , . p:w'. NI: ' '-'.f'Q- W-Y' '.. -Q-5. Mx, -' ,,- 'fw ' 1 ..y,:..,, 2,3 ' fam 1- ' - . , , , A .-.vu -. , fl. vw-f' xr.. --N, 13,1 , A ' K' . -Q 'ig .ww j -New 3. -,4 Y -5' jan- ,Sn-4. K . , ' ' ' , ' 1 w 'rrff - '7.'.i-2 .vnu ' - ' f v . ' ' ' -. ,I lf,-V. U... xr, I.. -,.,. K gm ,fha Mg., . -,K f, .Y --wg, . vg, -n W., , , , 01 an-r ? 71, l . . K 1. a- A N. r .. I' ...., L1 , -3. k ' 'Q 1. ' 1. '. 1 . . ,,,.,1 M... ..,. ,X , 1 'Aa 1 -vs, UI qgix. - -A .- -q 5 A A .-4, x-4-.f -1 . Sh x -4 'i Q: I' ,Q The Famous Specialists in Fashion MILITARY CIRCLE MALL N0rf0lk High and Court 420-8303 Portsmouth 397-5841 MARIO'S 611 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth 399-8970 ,. , v ...L 'Iv ,, ' .. ' ' Q- 'Q' I I . 7 1 I :IEW , ,'p 'nv LEWIS CHEVROLET Turnpike Road and Harbor Drive 399-1341 . L. taxi: ' fi I . I LEGGETT 221 High Street ,af ig it I f f A h f r 3 , ' L I K V' SE - :rg g I g I g. . s -f in I A: ' , ,. , 3 P' M A I U 1, gi Lil: in 4 i rt II: ' . ' ' I xx , px X xv-VN -K ' ' A , I i A I ati I f A. Q 1 fa rj Mig 'X Z ' of -Q I . Nu 2 Portsmouth Blvd Portsmouth Va. AP' . Sqn. N. ...Q it man Paul H Hughes owner THE QUALITY SHOP 488 2526 Serving Tidewater's Men for 56 Years 'N Facts at your fingertips Line The Uir Compliments of KING OPTICAL COMPANY 505 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF DON COM ER FORD f , 2 ...... h 'NQfgmMl' MMM M, ,,,O , K- ,gy 11' W ,Q YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR AT DON COMER FORD! LOUIS LEGUM CAMERAS 'N HOBBIES CAFFEE'S BAKERY MORRIS COMPANY KRISPY CREME M. M. CROCKIN TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER SEARS BETTY 81 BOB Yamaha BMW WELLS MOTORCYCLE COMPANY Norton 4091 Portsmouth Boulevard Ducati Triumph SMITH 8t WELTON Six Conveniently Located Stores Norfolk Portsmouth Virginia Beach Wards Corner Great Bridge Military Circle Now . . . Wayside Adds Another Service To lt's Famous Quality Draper-Form DRAPERY Dry Cleaning 81 Finishing Deluxe Decorator Fold, No Shrinkage, Squared and Even Hems Taken Down and Flehung FREE ESTIMATES f g wAYslDE CLEANERS Dial 488-2621 A 1 A 1 4711 Portsmouth Boulevard l. ii ' The purpose of the Molutosh Studio is to hriug heuuty and happiness through the glorious urt o f photography. STLJ ID I O The Studio of Award-Winning Photographers 701 W. 21 st St. 625-2102 f Pembroke Mall 497-7481 ! Military Circle 420-6486 Terri's and Mark's Daddy SUBURBAN PHARMACY HARRlSON'S MOVING AND STORAGE NICK'S BAUCOM'S CITGO STYLECREST BEAUTY SALON JON ARTHUR BOB'S FORMAL WEAR O'NEAL'S GLOVER CENTER OF MUSIC 3500 Clifford Street Portsmouth, Virginia 3996324 BARBETTE SHOPPE Misses and Juniors Fashions Suburban Pharmacy Building 3703 King Street Proprietors: Frank and Betty Wine Williams Brothers Contractors Portsmouth Bowl Congratulations and Lots of Luck to the Class of '73 from Jimmie at KARP'S COOPER'S JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS, INC 337 High Street The Store for Brides 397-4678 Action Oldsmobile-Cadillac Dick's Auto Supply MARY PERKINS 3 K 3 rx 'til BYNUM MOTORS CHANNEL FURNITURE 2000 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia HARTUNG GALLERY Complete line of art supplies, cratts, drafting supplies Original Paintings and Custom Framing Phone 488-3042-Residence 488-0587 Kenneth Hartung, Owner 4367 Portsmouth Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia Compliments of SNELLINGS 1..L . . ,, MN h - A U 4' ., ..w.,N, i Elllllll UPPURTUNITY EMPUIYER 9040 wfzww X 1 - .' -5 Y T ' ', , ., 5 , 2. lQ?:,:5ff1-f5.4. . Q ,, .4 . ' 3 ,. Y ? 1 ' N -- ,A 'X X 'A fllllfy X 1,111 00.00. 1' '. Xl 1 - dl' 11111I '. 1 T0 m '-fy '- If :,vfNXCF- E Flffr x BIIFQEQ 1 A ' : Q. ff rza 1 1 bf I Alix fir-i ' f 3-li 1 Q, W D xx fo f - Q 0' 0' X 5 ' N S e' 51 E 3 -f I K' 3 fog , .-.x Q S t H 'fix Q an J, 1- ,Mug E 3. 15 -1 'T .' .' 3 xl -5 if ,,v .,.' ' --' Hs- 1 0 Qs.. 0 D 1, l A M. -Q .'o I' x's T 00511111110 6 gl -. 1 .1 I 4' ' P-0 l' ER Foun F' 1' - M UT ' . A ..Q 'lQll ',' 1 ' I ' ' 'iwniifi I :Eff J ',fYQ1'i:'.g!7 ,...- 'VIQFL .l-uni., I' L 'Y Class of 73 207 08 ADAMS, DENNIS B. 121 Adams, Helen V. 118 ALBRECHT, GARY G. 121 Allison, Judy A. 152 Alspaugh, Cameron L. 172 Alston, Bettie P. 152 Alston, Cablinda C. 166 Ambrose,David A. 152,68 Ames, Cathy A. 58,166 Amos, Charles A. 20 Anderson,John T. 152,49 Andrews,Steven W. 152 Anstead, Peggy E. 152 Anstead, Stanley A. 172 Arnold,Junior R. 166 Arnold, PaulD. 166 ASHBURN, RICHARD B. 121 ASKEW JR., COLLIN L. 121 Askew, Ivey L. 172 ATKINS,CONNIE F. 121,29 ATKINS,DEBORAH,J. 121 INDEX Atkins, Margie D. 152 Ausby, Angelo M. 24 AUSTIN,LINDA D. 121 Austin, Peggy S. 37 Bailey, Peggy A. Baker, Angela L. 153 BAKER, KAREN C. 121 Baker, Wanda F. 20,172 BALDWIN, DEBORAH S. Ballentine, Barry 166 Banks, Cynthia D. 153 Barnes, Alice F. 107,153 Barnes, Rosa M. 153 Barnslater, Althea 20 Bashay, Karl 20,153 Bashay, Wayne D. 68 Batchelor, Wayne C. 153 BATES, LAWRENCE G. Batten, Michael G. 172 Battle, Nadine 172 Battle, Sharon J. 24 121 49,122 Battle, Zelene W. 24 Bazemore, Selma E. 153 Beacham, Cynthia V. 15,153 Bell, Debra L. 58 Bell, Elizabeth A. 80 Bell, George 66,172 Bell, William C. 49,66 Bennett, Debra S. 166 Bennett,Mark H. 153 Bennett, William P. 153 Benton, Alyce M. 122 Betrand, Alan K. 66,59 Black, Benita F. 9,153 BLACK, EVELYN L. 29,122 Blackwell, Carter T. 20,166 Blow, Corteniz C. 71 BLOW, DEBRA L. 122 Blow, Diane 37 Blow, Diane Y. 37 Blythe, Katherine L. 37,153 Bolen, David 173 Nffwe we afasglszagrrrgwxw Q olling Joyce L 166 ooker Andre L 68 oomer Marvin L 173 oomer Nathan1elC 66 oomer Veldesta 153 oone M1chaelR 24 oothe W1111am 59 153 orjes RussellE 166 owen W1111am S 153 owers Keith M 153 owers Kenneth M 153 owers William O 122 Knmwi oyd Louise A 153 oyd PaulaK 166 RADLEY THOMAS F 122 right JamesA 25 r1ttJamesC 154 rock Annette E 173 rodnax Karen 122 rower M1chaelD 154 IOWI1 I 1'OWI'l IOWI1 1'OWI'1 Calvin J 60 63 64 65 Cary R. 154 Deborah 173 Denise M. 135 ROWN GARY 122 Brown Gary W. 154 1 rown,Jessica 154 Skim? 4 .- ,.', is Q BROWN JUANITA M. 122 Brown Ricardo 154 BROWN SHELIA L. 122 Browne Endia 25154 Browne Thomas L. 173 Bryant Rebecca 154 BULLOCK RUTH E. 120123 Burch Kenneth S. 154 Burnett Valarie 174 BURNS WALTER V. 123 BURR LL CALVIN R, 20122 Burton Althea V. 167 BURTON VANESSA C. 120123 Bush Debra L. 37 167 Butler Julianne N. 166 Butler Sherrie L. 154 Bynum Deborah R. 167 Cannard Steve 139154 Carmack Richard L. 154 Carmichael Richard L. 167 CARROLL PATRICIA R. 123 Cashwell John L. 49 CHERRY DEBORAH E. 123 Cherry Jennifer A. 174 CHRISMAN JUDY C. 123 Chrisman William T. 154 CLARK, ANTIONETT C. 124 Fffiffizkf i J jk vi :ees .,:y5gg:.1'HlT V Wig: . , . .,,3mF.,,,,M,3,.,,1,g,s5r , M.. .... -. ,L . I ,, , - sv rf' . . T U4 3 5 ' f ' , I 5 t Q 'B 'K ' 11' V me ',,Q59U mf? . V? fi. Y . 4 1 ' . W f ' 2 ' T X 3 M 3 fe: f . . . A ' fin K ' . , ' - , 5 ' it ' . .. . , ' -, - - .V . , ' , 9 ' 9 p Q - 1 , . , , , I , . , 7 7 7 5 , . 9 , . , , . , . , . 1' 5 , . 11 , I , . . U , . 9 , . r , . , , . v , . , , . I , . s , . I , . 1 : . , . , . r , . s s - l , 1 ll , ' . , : . 5 ' I 9 3 , 3 , 7 ll , , . l- , , 3 , , 5 I 3 Clark, Beverly 174 CLARK, WAVERLY D. 124 Clark, Velma J. 155 Clifton, Sharell A. 20 Clingenpeel, Paul F. 165 COBLE, DONALD W. 124 Coble, Frank L. 35,102,1 15,155 Colden, Rhonda L. 174 Cole, Carolyn S. 174 Coleman, Charles 60,65 Collins, Alischis I. 15 5 COLLINS, BRUCE A. 124 Collins, Herman P. 49 Collins, Jane M. 45 COLLINS,RAYMOND L. 124 COLOGGI, KEVIN J. 124 Coltrane,Judy M. 56,57 Conley, Bruce M. 49,155 COOKE,GEORGE 124 Cooke,Jr.,Robert L. 175 Cooke,Samue1B. 132 COPELAND,EVELYN W. 107 CORDILL, PATRICIA E. 112,124 COUNCIL, NORMA J. 125 Covert, Terry N. 155 Cox, Donna L. 175 Crawford,LauraI. 155 2 Cred1e,BarryN. 155 Crest,Wi11iam L. 155 Cruze,Jimmy H. 175 CULPEPPERJAMES V. 125 Cu1pepper,JeffA. 167 CULPEPPER, KEVIN L. 125 Culpepper, Wayne 175 Dancey,Cath1een 167 ff X., DARDEN,MYRTICE 125 Davis, Daisy 155 Davis, George 167 DAVIS,JANICE 125,29 Davis Davis Karen 155 Levonia 155 Davis, Davis, , Mary 155,37 , Michael 106 XS h N .Q DEANS,MARK 125 DEBERRY,IRMA 126 Deberry,Mark 20,167 Devites, Lisa 156 Dickerson, Michelle 156 DIXON,CAROL 126 Dixon, Sandra 167 Dolliver, Debra 156 Doughtie,James 49 DOWDY,JACQUELI 126 DOZIER, SARAH 126,27 Drummond, Deborah 80 Duke,Cathy 58,167 Duncan,James 156 Dun1eavy,Janet 156 Dunston,Richard 156 Edwards, Patricia 167 EDWARDS,ALAN 126 Edwards, Deborah 156,80 EDWARDS,JOAN 126 EDWARDS,WARREN 49 Eley,Ceci1 49,51,52 Elliot, Andrew 49 Elliot, Barry 49 Elliot,Lloyd 66 ELLIOT, STEPHEN 127 ELLIOT, ROBERT 126 ELLIOT,RODNEY 127 E11iot,Wanda 156 ELLIOT,WILHEMIA 127 E11is, Avis 156,37 Ellis, Michael 49,60 Ellis, Teresa 107 Ellis, Walter 156 Ennis, Martin 167 ENRICO,PHILLIP 127,25 EVANS, BRUCE 127 EVANS,MARGARET 127 Everett,Ga1ena 167 Everett,James 24,41 EUREJAMES 127,25 FAULKS,ANNIE 127,25 Faulks, James 66 Felts, William 103,156 FEREBEE,VALERIE 127 Ferre11,Rcbyn 156 Fere1l,Wa11ace 168 Fields, Cathy 168 Fields, Helena 20 Finch, Elton 59 FLANDERS,EDWARD 127 Fo1ston,Dar1ene 20,168 Forehand, Alvin 168 FORREST, CONSTANCE 20 128 Fortin,James 156 FOSTER,MARK 128 Foster, Richard 156 Franklin, Glenwood 20 FREEMAN,HELEN 128 Freeman, Phillip 59 Freeman, Regina 168 FRIEDMAN, MARK 128 uller, Edward 157 uran, Hugh 50,168,49 URAN, MARLOWE 80,49,128,25,27 aines, Rosemarie 157 albraith,Michael 168 ARRINGER, PAMELA 128 ary,Wanda 168 ATLING,CATHER1NE 128 AYMON,REGINA 120 ENTRY, DONNA 128 1LCHRIST,HERBERT 59 insburg, Barbara 168 LOVER, CEDRIC 129 oings,Jo Anne 157 OLDMAN, Teresa 115,129,25 OODMAN,DEBORAH 129 OURDINE, HELENA 129 raham,Connie 168 RANGER, LINDA 130 ray,Betty 168 ray, Michael 66 RAY,SUSAN 129,21 REEN,SAMUEL 129 REGORY, THEODORE 20,129,24 riffin, Brenda 157 R1FFIN,MARY 130 RIFFIN,MERRIEL 130 irffin, Sharon 20 riffin, Wayne 157 riggs, Brenda 157 RIGGS, DOROTHY 115,130,37 rissett,Cynthia 157 up, Marcia 157,15 agerman,Al1en 168 agerman, Rosa F. 168 ainsworth, Carolyn 80,157 a1e,Wanda N. 74 ALL, BRENDA 29,130 ALSTEAD,BRENDA 130 amlet,Garry N. 59,157 ARDY,SHERYL L. 20,131,156 ARRELL, TIMOTHY W. 115,131 arrington, Larue H. 60,61 ,63,64,65 HARPER,DESIREE A. 131 Harris, Anthony R. 157 HARRIS,BRENDA S. 131 Harris, Charles E. 168 Harris, Dana L. 157 Harris, David A. 66 HARRIS,LARRY D. 120,131 Harris, Larry M. 20,168 HARRIS,MARY E. 29,131 HARRIS,MICHAEL J. 131 HARRIS,PECOLIA L. 131 Harris,Regina1d L. 20 Harsley, Conrad W. 49 HARSLEY, MONICA 131 Hawkins, Susan L. 168 HEELY, NANCY L. 17,35,112,131,190 Herbert, Mary A. 168 Hill, Anita K. 168 HODGES, BETSY J. 132 Hodges, Robert E. 20 H0lland,Erica J. 157 HOLLAND, KATHY 37,112,132 Ho11and,Teri E. 157 HOWELL,GAIL P. 132 Howard, Johnny 158 HOSK1E,ELLA L. 132 HOUPOS,SALOMIA. 132 Hubbard, Ruby D. 158 Hudson, William G. 168 HUGHES, STEVEN R. 27,132 Hull,Michae1H. 169 HUMPHREY,SHARON 132 Huneycutt, Eddie M. 169 Hurst Jr.,Cl1arles L. 158 HURWITZ, ROBERT 72,73,132,134 Hyde, Cindy L. 169 Hyman, Belinda D. 80 Hyman,Gail 133 Hyman,James 158 INSCOE,PHILLIP S. 115,133 ISENHOWER,DEBRA L. 133 Jackson, Connie J. 56,57,158 Jackson,Grace F. 169 JAMES, BRENDA A. 120,133 James, Deborah R. 158 James, Franklin J. 20,158 James, Janice 169 Jean,Joyce V. 158 Jean, Susan P. 24 Jenkins, Kathy L. 158 Jenkins, Larry 49,52 Jenkins, Sharon E. 20 JENNINGS, CHERYL A. 20,115,133 Jernigan, Hope L. 169 Johnson,Andrew A. 66,59 JOHNSON JR.,CARL E. 133 Johnson, Debra A. 158 Jolliff, Katherine F. 158 JONES,DEBRA M. 133 JOHNSON,RANDY L. 133,137 Jones,Arthur E. 66 JONES, CARRIE B. 153 JONES, ELIJAH L. 59 JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, LINDA A. 154 MARY A. 134 REGINALD 49,193 WILLIE M. 29 Jonniken,Christoph 20 JORDAN,ADAIR L. 134 JORDAN,GROVER M. 134 JOYNER, DEBBIE A. 134 Joyner, Joan C. 24 Joyner, Karen 152,158 JOYNER, PATRICIA A. 29,134 Kee,Kim Y. 159 Keene,Denise 159 K1LHAM,ALICE R. 134 KINCAID, DEBORAH E. 134 K1ein,Margaret L. 159 KLISE, SUE A. 29 Kozak, Robert M. 74,159 Kuykenda1l,Kim D. 20 Lambert,Thomas F, 159 Lane,Ju1ie K. 58,169 LANKFORD,CORA R. 135 LASSITER,GRADY B. 20,68,69120 135 Lassiter, Sharon D. 169 LASSITER, SHIRLEY M. 135 Lawton, Tyrone R. 20 g,. ,l mf. XXX XX - . . 1 ' QM., ,, ., L 3 'A' 3 ' I . 1 ' '.A, ' . N' 'ii af 'A tier... 7565, , . ,, A cg, ,. of Lee,William R. 169 LEGGETT, GARY S. 135 LEVIN, ROBERT J. 135 Lewis, Emmalyn T. 159 Lewis, Stephen L. 169 Lienemann, Linda M. 24 LIGON,VICTOR J. 135 Lillard,John S. 159 Lindsay,Gil1is M. 159 Lipford, Linda C. 58,166,169 Lipford, Michael L. 49,152,159 LITTLE,BONNIE R. 136 Little,Pol1y A. 80,159 Long, Charlie C. 66 Long, Cherita C. 169 Long, Dennis A. 169 LOVELACE,CALVIN K. 136 Mack, George N. 49,50 MADKINS,RUTHIE T. 29,136 Magee,Molly L. 159 Majette,Angela D. 159 MAJETTE,MELINDA S. 136 Malatesta, Anthony J. 169 Manley, Bonita R. 80 MANLEY,TERRY L. 136 Marriner, Fred T. 70,71 MARSH,GEORGE W. 136,140 Marshall, Teresa K. 57,103 MARTIN,LINDA 136 Martin,Lloyd H. 20,159 Martz, Belinda L. 159 Mason, Diane L. 169 MASON, JUNE H. 122 MASON, PAMELA O. 136 Mason,Samuel 160 MATHEWS, JAMES E. 20,137 Matthews, Gregory 169 Matusiak, Frances A. 24,169 Mayo, Cedricl. 49 McArthur, Donna 160 McArthur, Trena 170 MCCOY, CATHLEEN 138 MCCOY, SUSAN A. 138 MCDANIELS, DEBORAH D. 20,25, 138 MCDUFFIE, BELVIA D. 138 MCFADDEN, WILLIAM 138,68,70,71 McFarland, Karen 170 MCKNIGHT, DONNA 37,138,29 McNeil, Maggie 160 MEACHAM,LISABETH 137 Meacham,Vicki 160 Meadoes, Deborah 160,37 MEAGHER, JAMES 115,139 MELTON, VIOLA 137 Merritt, Sharon L. 170 MILLIGAN, JAMES 20,137,24 Milligan, Patricia 106,102 Mills, Linda A. 160 MITCHELL, CHERYL L. 137 MOLLOY, LINDA I. 137 MOODY, CHRISTINE 29 4 Moody,Wi1larcl J. 170 Moore,Clyde M. 20 Moore, Franklin D. l70,68,70 Moore,George S, 170,68 MOORE, IEANETTE 137 MOORE, PAULETTE D. 29 MOORE, ROSA D. 137 More1y,Edward A. 115,160 Morin,Frances T. 170 Morrisette,Karl S. 160,20 Morrison, Garry L. 49 Moss,John A. 160,49,52 Murphy,Glenna J. 160 Murray, Aretta M. 170 Myers, Linda S. 170,58 Nance,Carolyn L. 160 Nea1,Charles L. 160 Nebbit, Athena L. 24 NEWELL, WILLIAM O. 138 Newton,James B, 20 Nixon,Jerry D. 24 Nolan,Valeska F. 160 NORVELL, AMY L. 1l5,l39,27 Nuttall, Elizabeth T. 170 O'CONNOR, LESLIE A. 139 Oleyar, Carol A. 160,37 Olitsky, Ronnie G. l60,159,52 O1iver,Teresa C. 314 O'Nea1, Patrick V. 50,65,52,66 O,Neal,Rickie N. 160,60 ORTON, JULIETTE L. 139 Out1and,Mary V. 37 OVERMAN, MARGARET L. 139 Owen, Danny 170 Owen, Russell P. 161 Owens, Collins L. 161 Owens, Gary E. 103 Padden,Carrie F, 161 Pague,Joyce R. 20 PANTELIDES, JAMES 139 Parker, Deborah J. 170 Parker, Lee C. 56,l02,16l,57 Parker, Lillian C. 161 Parker, Sharon D. 170 PARKER, STANLEY W. 140 Parker, Vicki L. 58 PEARCE, LINDA S. 140 PEARSON, CECELIA Y. 140 PERDUE, ANGELA 140 Perry,Antionett 20 PERSON, DIANNE 140 PETERS, MICHAEL D. 20,25,27,140 Peters,Tamala R. 20 PHILLIP, KATHRYN 140 Phillips, Theresa R, 21,170 Pierce,Nancy K. 137 PIERCE, PRISCILLA C. 140,29 PILAND, TERESA L. 20,74,14l Pitt,Cynthia D. 170 Pointer,Ju1ia R. 161 POLAND, MATTIE L. 141 Pollack, Nancy R. 161 gan ty, ollock, Sandra L. 170 orter,A1freda F. 161 OWELL, DAVID L. 112 rayer,Ange1a D. 161 rice, Connie D. 170 RICE, THURMAN J. 141 rice,Wi1liam C. 170 RYOR, AUDREY L. 141 UIDGEON, DONALD R. 141 uidgeon, James L. 170 ader, Richard C. 170 ADFORD, ANITA D. 141,29 adford, William R. 161,122 amb1e,Terri 43 ansom,Char1es E. 161 AWLS, DONNIE C. 141 EED, DONALD W. 71,141 EDMON, JAMES H. 48,141 EED, RUTH 141 EID, SUSAN 142,25,27 EVELL, DENISE D. 107,142 hoads, Harry S. 170 ICHARDSON, JO ANN 142 icks,Ji11C. 20 IDDICK, HATTIE L. 142,29 IDDICK, MARY L. 142 IDDICK, REUBEN 20 447,89 Riddick,Rick 66 RIVERS, DONALD D. 142 Rivers, Karen M. 170 RIVEN, JONATHAN 106,25,142,120, 74 Roberts, Joe L. 170 ROBERTSON, VIRGINIA P. 142 Robinson,Deborah 161 ROBINSON, KENNETH 142 Robinson,Va1erie D. 20 RODGERS, GREGORY A. 20,142 Rodgers, Richard A. 80,49,50,51,60,61, 64 Rol1ins,Denise D. 161 Rooks, Sharon F. 20 Rowe,Patricia 161,24 Row1y,Charles E. 170 Row1y,Ra1ph 162 Sa11ey,Keith D. 162 SAUNDERS, CHRISTIE L. 151,143,29 SAUNDERS, SELEASE F. 143 Savage,Michael 112 Sawyer, Celestine 29 Schmidtke, Cynthia A. 162,56,57 Schmidtke,Pame1a K. 171 SCHOENHAUT, STUART A. 143 SCHOPPE, EUGENE F. 143 Scollise, Kathleen A. 171 Scott,Ange1o A. 49 SCOTT, MICHAEL C. 143 Scott, Michael L. 49 Scott,Michael W. 143 SHERIDAN VELMA 143 Shepherd, Carol S. 20,171 Sherrod,Paulette 162 SHORT, CAROL J. 112,143 Silberstein, Beth H. 162,74,38 SIMMONS, DEBORAH M. 143 Simmons, Robert L. 171 Simms, Darnell 49,52,51 Sing1etary,David H. 162 Slade, Angela V. 162 SLAUGHTER, CYNTHIA D. 144 56 57 SLEDGE, JUDY 80,144 S1edge,ThomasA. 20 Smelser, Anna L. 171 Smith, Brenda 107 SMITH, CLIFFORD V. 144 Smith,Debbie J. 162 SMITH, KEEVIN C. 144 SMITH, KELTON N. 144 Smith, Kenneth M. 162,60,68 SMITH, LINDA J. 144 Smith,Pame1a K. 162,38 SNYDER, TERESA L. 144 Speight, David W. 163 Speight,Mary L. 163 SPENCE, WENDEL 144,11,38 SPIVEY, SUSAN L. 115,144 Stafford, Jayne C. 171 Stancil,Larry 171 STANTON, CAROLYNN S. 115,80, 144,24 Staton, Marvin 171 STATON, PHYLLIS D. 144 STEPHEN, ADA D. 144 SteWart,Larry A. 49 Stitt, Holly S. 163 Stokes, Edith E. 107 Stokes, Ernest 163 STOKES, JANESE V. 145 SUGGS, ARLENE 145 SUGGS, CHARLENE 145 SUITER, JAON M. 145 Suiter, Robert L. 171 SUMNER, ROBERT W. 74 Sunkins, Roland L. 24 Sykes, Betty J. 163 SYKES, REDIE D. 145 TAYLOR, CYNTHIA P. 145 Taylor, Debra R. 163,56,57 TAYLOR, DON A. 145 Thomas, Veronica L. 163 Thompson,Carla Y. 24 THOMPSON, DAVID 145 THOMPSON, KATHLEEN F. 146 THOMPSON, LLOYD E. 146 Thompson, Sherri K. 171,58 Thomson,Susan J. 58 Thorton, Stanley A. 163 Thurber, Cathy L. 80,171 Tippett,MichaelW. 171 TODD, RICHARD D. 146,134,145, 24,25,39 Toppins, Larry 171 Toppins, Pamela J. 80 TRETOLA, FRANK M. 146 Trowbridge, Deborah D. 163,21 TROWBRIDGE, TERESA A. 146 TURNER, DAVID F. 146 Tyler, Robert W. 66 TYSON, CATHERINE N. 146 TYSON,MALETHIA 146 Utley,Sherry L. 147 UTLEY, STEVEN K. 147 VALENTINE, PATRICIA B. 147 Valentine,Velma 163 VANDERBURY, PAM 103,147 Vaughan,Michae1 68 WADDELL, BEVERLY A. 147 Wainwright, Thomas E. 20,171 WALDEN, JEFFREY W. 148 WALKER, George 60,171 Walker, George W. 164 WALKER, RONNIE R. 148 WALLACE, BEVERLY J. 148 17 Y ,rffz2'W r :WDA 'warm Douglas L. 24 Ward, Janet L. 163 'WASHINGTON, DEBRA A. 148 Watlington, Kay E. 171 , WATSON, CLEMENT 148 l l WATSON, REGINALD K. 49 WATSON, WILLIAM W. 148 Watts, Angela D. 164 Watts, Johnny L. 71 Watts, Ronny L. 71 WAYCASTER, VICTORIA L. 149,24 Welch, Lois G. 171 Wells, Reginald E. 20 WEST, KATHY L. 149 WHITEHEAD, LIBBIE R. 149,29 WHITEHEAD, WAYNE E. 149,49 Whitehurst, Robert H. 164 WHITING, MICHAEL E. 112,65,60,61 63 Whitt,Gary A. 164 Wilder, Kathy J. 164 WILKINS, GLORIA J. 149 Wilkins, Lydia C. 164 Wilkinson, Mary S. 164,152 WILLIAMS, AMY E. 149,29 Williams,Burleen 171 Williams,Darleen 164 Williams, David 164 WILLIAMS, GLORIA J. 149 WILLIAMS, LARRY D. 149 WILLIAMS, LINDER 150 Williams, Marlean 164 Williams, Sharon E. 165 Williams, Teresa 58,171 Williams, Terry D. 58 WILLIAMSON, CARL V, 20,150,120, 49 Williamson, Rita A. 165 Williamson, Robin P. 20 WILLIAMSON, RONALD A. 150 Willis, CarolJ. 58,106 Willis, Larry D. 171,59 Willis, Richard A. 165 WILSON, ALETHIA M. 150 'Qu WINN, ROBIN L. 150 Witherow, Gary J. 165,20 Wong,Guymond 171 WONG, HAYMOND M. l5O,68,69 Wood,Mike 165 Woodall,John E. 171 WOODDELL, JAMES M. 150 WORRELL, JESSE R. 20,15l,25 Wright,Carlyle 165 WRIGHT, DENISE D. 151 Wright,Gregory W. 66 Wright, Sharon L. l65,56,57 WRITESEL, BARBARA J. 151 WRITESEL, MARY L. 151,29 WYNN, MARCHETTE 151 Yancey,Divina L. 165,80 Yates, Etta V. 165 YEATES, KAREN A. 151 Yerabek, Catherine A. l65,56,57 YORK, SALLY A. 151 Zedd, Michael F. 165,25,27 GREYHOUNDS AND PRESIDENTS IVIERGE 5' Coach Langston calls the defense. Art class isn't always fun. One of Mrs. Sweet s happy days. One of our future biologists. An enthusiastic crowd cheers Wilson to victory gwtie? Q ffftw., . 1, FOR SUCCESSFUL AND EVENTFUL YEAR .uv Students study hard. Fridays are for pep rallies. E , X K S l 'T 1 'f'-rsiiiiiitm i K Q : fi 1 fi . 5 J , . it 4 W3 A 4 Students get assistance from their teachers. Time writings can be very aggravating , 0 STUDENTS AND MEMBERS OF COMMUNITY BUY sr? This CIHSS FTWUSY be VGFY if1iefeSliF'9! Our faithful Mrs. Brett is at work again. xl You should fry out for the Olympics. . sy 'J Let's go big team, let's go! Marlowe Selmer Furan Patricia Elaine Cordill Mindy Silberstein Jimmy Eure Thaddeus Hayes Jeff James A. Lee Lively Cordelia Horton Alan Edwards Jim Sherrill James H. Williams, Jr. Hazel Boyce Tiffany, Jr. Benita Frances Black ATRONS TO SUPPORT YEARBOOK STAFF YWWEA Juniors hold class meeting. NO. 35 Sh00iS for Iwo- 'Um Teresa explains geometry proof. What will they think of next? Minnie Mouse Jenkins Wendel Spence Mrs. Alex Silberstein Linda Ridenour Rev. 8. Mrs. Henry Hund Bruce Evans Edd Bulheller Ricky Ashburn Donald Wendell Reed, Esq Mary Su Wilkinson Beth Silberstein D.J. Mollenhauer, Jr. Mr. 8K Mrs. Robert Greiner Semi Sweet :SF 5 N1fr+',wX Wigiwq . ll lul SIL :Q :rg .fb . .N -X - -'CTL Hr: 5 ,sk .N Crossword puzzles are due today. lt's kick-off time at Lawrence Stadium. 4' ,A A Sophomores listen to Julius Caesar. Teachers just love their free periods. l' .ff QIUSTANLL , . - Mew, fzy PFHCUCG makes Peffefif- Wilson plays arch-rival, Manor. 4 1973 COMES TO A CLOSE Take it for what it's worth. Girls prepare to hang curtains. i The over-head projector comes in handy. I think l'II have another.