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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

THE 1974 PRESIDENT Woodrow Wilson High School Portsmouth, Virginia — PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY ss = at 6) COURT STREET | PORTSMOUTH VA 23704 120 188 200 Le INTRODUCTION ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS FACULTY AND ACADEMICS CLASSES HIGHLIGHTS ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX ae NES ¥ oe ah AR eae’ Hf, AND YOU NEED SOME LOVING CARE AND NOTHING, NOTHING IS GOING RIGHT s he 7 ee Eee OF Sisceteneeriee Beers ahisreratarereetctatee teak RE Seo oe ee AND SOON I WILL BE THERE TO BRIGHTEN UP EVEN YOUR DARKEST NIGHT 1m 12 OUT MY NAME cae ey % Vhabbesareeenre dione ras AA8K aaguauaanim AND YOU KNOW WHEREVER I AM 14 ‘LL COME RUNNING TO SEE YOU AGAIN I iil emai sy ence ne 15 ss omen £5 se - 16 ALL YOU HAVE TO DO Wf 18 a a: BE THERE YOU'VE GOT A FRIEND — Carole King Dear Beth, This is a letter of authorization that gives you the permission to use the lyrics of ““You’ve got a friend” as your year book theme. Copyright 1971 Screen Gems Columbia Music, Inc. New York, N.Y. 19 ye oe) : Nantes ae AY a, ARTES Geet ON Pes . % Sk YY, en ee a sa poe an SOY ‘ BRAN yy OS. pina RNG a Se Eee et a ae Oy Oe an Nin Beas ‘ eee pes’ aR, Es s Hs ESA A Sorat : . Sophomores take over the French Horns. The Band practices for a big concert. s not the right note! Hey, that Amos keeps time on the drum. AND FLAG GIRLS , POM-POM GIRLS, ADD TO THE EXCITEMENT OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES MAJORETTES b) BAND 22 Captains: Athena Neblit, Carla Thompson, Ethl Eure, Regina Newsome, Victoria Elliot, Lynn Gillette, Euness Booker, Vercala Ingram, Virgie Deborah Elliot, Patricia Logan, Barbara Jackson, Lynn Sykes, Sandy Dee, Elliot, Crystal Long, Shelia Sommerville. : . Fo je % ah Karen Carswell, Jo Anne Lynch, Linda Calvin, Rosa- lyn Moore. Aes 2 Teri Villa, Debbie Hawkins, Bonnie Kidd, Linda Lienemann, Valerie Robinson, Franc siak, Valerie Lienemann. Pe es Matu- 23 24 THE ORCHESTRA PLAYS EXPERT MUSIC ; Panik | Carla Thompson, Athena Neblitt, Susan Jean, Linda Lienemann, Cheryl Potts, Sharon Battle, Joan Joyner, Michael Boone, Carl Watson. ee Lullaby and good night... My fingers are getting sore. OR Thank goodness I’m almost finished. COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION CONCENTRATES ON LEARNING SKILLS Debbie gets the hang of it. 25 26 [.C.T. EXPANDS THEIR HORIZONS I.C.T. students are original too. Excitement! Mr. Harmon lets students be on their ownt STUDENTS PREPARE FOR OUTSIDE WORLD What a boring day! Studious students study. 27 28 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION BUILDS A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY e The D.E. Club gathers together. Gayle, are you sure that’s part of D.E.? 8: AM a Ms. Britton leads an interesting class discussion. D.E. class is what you make it! 29 30 OFFICE, GUIDANCE, AND LIBRARY HELP The office assistants busy themselves with the days problems. COMBINE THEIR FORCES Pr a aie . Teri and Sharon looks over Mrs. Brett. Patti Rowe, Christie Booth, Roxie Moore, Sheri Broughton, Endia Browne, Brenda Griffin. ot “COME ON, GET IT AT THE LIBRARY” The library assistants do a great job. The library is full of research books. Mr. Mabry holds a conference with students in the library. Mike bones up for a debate. 31 32 cenit ia ti emma We’ll show them who’s boss. The Pep Club has a sit in. THE PEP CLUB REORGANIZES PA cated This is what we’ll do next. SPANISH CLUB PLANS AHEAD It’s fiesta time. Creativity strikes again. The French Club has eventful year. THE FRENCH AND ART CLUBS “GET IT TOGETHER” The French Club strives to interest stu- dents in continuing their study of French. We plan various activities throughout the year to increase the students’ interests. To be enrolled as a member of the French Club one should be either taking French now or have previously taken it. The Art Club gives interested students the opportunity to understand and appreciate the arts through its varied activities. Mem- bers worked on scenery with the Dramatics Club, went on field trips to local museums and art galleries, and planned to do a school project. 33 JUNIOR MARSHALS ENLIGHTEN WILSON HIGH QE SS 4 é he J re Fe as sg ie Sharrell Clifton, Joy Murray, Robin Faulk, Beth Nuttall, Nanette Harper, Linda Lipford, Deane Watson, Anna Smelser, and Latiya Clark. auditorium events. These lovely ladies and Glen Gregory, the Director of Publicity, are responsible for making each person that attends a program in T.A. Willett Auditorium feel welcome. The Ju- nior Marshals are nominated by homeroom teach- ers and elected by the S.C.A. according to their | The Junior Marshals act as the hostesses at all interest, personality, poise, and academic average. Aren’t they pretty? 34 “FOUR SCORE AND SEVEN YEARS AGO...” SRERNT ESET SRE he eee hers sinaiacheids Sete Meadows 1¢e Debbi Original Oratory Jeff James and Gina Hardy Poetry Kim Marshall, Original Ora- Ralph Rowley, Extemporaneous tory Sih i ee eR bites: eH ee fe tae LERLDLAALE VERNER G ES BH VELARDE ELDERBERRY Re Hele ty pe ae Prose: Frank Coble and Cindy Beacham : Alf Mapp Spelling Mike Zedd Extemporaneous 35 “THE MUSIC MAN” HIGHLIGHTS THE DRAMA OF 1974 The Dramatics club has their annual gathering. ne Pisa ita aati Practice is the key to success. Larry takes a trip through the air. 36 One Grecian urn... ed ce Play it Again Pam. Tootle loo! Hey, there’s snow on the windows. 37 THE HONOR SOCIETY ACHIEVES SUCCESS .. . epee | Gkneda Our brains runneth over. ...IN CHRISTMAS PROJECT TOYS FOR THE NEEDY ’um Beth. Go get 38 MIXED CHORUS STRIVES FOR STYLE AND GRACE IN MUSIC Ye ee ie Frank’s back plays a large part in Mixed Chorus. Pam and Larry blend in their tunes. The bass section harmonizes Christmas music. Marcia and Cindy concentrate on Mrs. Buckley’s directions. 39 PRESIDENTS AND FIRST LADIES HAVE A FINE TUNE Let the sun shine in. Mra Barry Credle, Jeff James, Mark Goldman, Allen Morely, Sam Mason, Frank Coble, James Whitehead, Cindy Beacham, Robin Faulk, Connie Grahm, Judy Coltrane, Joy Pague, Cindy Cary. Some things just don’t make any sense. j 4 ES { Much work is required to perfect music. GLEE CLUB REHEARSES MUSIC FOR SPRING CONCERT Learning music can be frustrating. GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE EXPLORES HARMONY OF FRIENDSHIP THROUGH MUSIC Mrs. Buckley and Miss Seymore do their job. stim Mrs. Buckley passes out another problem piece. 4) 42 THE S.C.A. KEEPS STUDENTS IN LINE Mr. President, Ralph Rowley. Vice-President, John Lillard. Mrs. Powell calls the meeting to order? Anna hel ps Ralph with a package. 43 as THE STUDENT STAFF HAS A PROGRESSIVE YEAR eynt = Verited Faure Grier ee ans Mark types up sports copy. . r on THE STUDENT has a couple of fans. —E Se eneainetinaanieatn Kim submits an article for approval. THE STUDENT staff of Wilson again brought to the stu- A new dimension was added to the paper this year as it was dents a quality paper this year. Sales were much improved from produced by Mr. Temple and the communications class. The staff last year. The staff was well anchored by Frances Matusiak, News appreciates the support given it by the students this year and will Editor, Sports Editor, Mark Kozak, and the Feature Editor, Kim continue good service in the years to come. Marshall. 45 46 THE PRESIDENT’S STAFF PROVES ITS DEDICATION Sponsor, Mrs. Sweet surrounded by Mark Kozak, Cathy Duke, Lou Ann Boyd, Carrie Padden, Pam Smith, Marcia Gup, Beth Silberstein, and Cindy Beacham. bi: Sports editor; Mark Kozak. , i Mr. Zwicker makes a suggestion to staff members. i + Ame ee AUTUMN om ‘le aaa Co-editors Beth Silberstein and Pam Smith assist Mrs. Sweet. YEARBOOK LEADERSHIP TAKES A STAND ¥ Sy 5 Owe arg! Obes, Section editors Marcia Gup, Cindy Beacham, Cathy Duke, and Pam Smith declare war over pages. Carrie Padden and Lou Ann Boyd discuss faculty and academic sections, 47 FPS Sere ? iS 8) RY See PLS AP eS P Se 4 Segoe ESS Wor ane ! NI tk Ase Ose hie oa ate a fenced ee ARS, BIAS AN %) é II eons RONG “ 3 REBUILDING WORKS eee A A a 5 First row: John Anderson, Richard Rodgers, Mike Lipford, John Moss, Collins. Third row: Cedric Mayo, James Topping, John O’Neal, Mark Gold- Andrew Elliott, James Doughtie, Patrick O’Neal, Lopez Scott, Angelo man, LaRue Harrington, Larry Stewart, Mike Ellis, Charles Boomer, Phillip Scott, James Everett, and John Cashwell. Second row: Nathaniel Scates, Harrell, Bernard Jones, Kenny Edwards, and Willie Jackson. Missing from William Bell, Marion Jones, David Potts, Garry Morrison, George Mack, the picture are Nathaniel Boomer and Larry Jenkins. Barry Elliott, Franky Moore, Mike Vaughan, Melvin Riddick, and Herman David Potts breaks for a long gain. Richard Rodgers is interfered with. 51 bo Pa Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson SEASON RECORD 20 8 0 pa | 6 14 ok) 14 28 18 Western Branch Manor Churchland Indian River Norview Oscar Smith Deep Creek Great Bridge Norcom Cradock REGIONALS 6 Laffayette 0 0 2 7 0 8 7 13 6 0 James Doughtie runs over his shadow. A lifetime supporter of Wilson cheers on. Norcom quarterback runs in fright. After a year of rest and rebuilding, Wilson returned to its dominance of the Southeastern district in rolling to an 8-1 dis- trict record. Only a defeat by Churchland, 7-0, marred Wilson’s record. It did not however, keep Wilson out of the regionals. The highlight of the season came at homecoming where Wilson spoiled Great Bridge coach Billy O’Brian’s homecoming at Wilson by de- feating them 14-13. Wilson had a victory over Eastern district contender, Norview, also. Wilson’s defense dominated the teams they played and became the second best defense in the state. James Doughtie and Melvin Riddick were picked on defensive squads all the way up to All-State honorable mention. WP hts John Moss takes a rest. Teachers get in on the action. LaRue Harrington dodges a tackler. Doughtie out races Cashwell and Stewart to his man. Everett and Jackson watch offense at work. WILSON ENTERS REGIONAL FOR FOURTH TIME A great season came to an end at Wilson as the team lost 41-6 to Laffayette, who eventually became runner-up in the state title. Wilson was surprised by the size and speed of the Laffayette team and were jolted by big hits that caused Wilson fumbles leading to Laffayette scores. The team’s leading rusher was Mike Lipford and the only score came on a drive from their own seventeen yardline, which was capped off by a pass from Patrick O’Neal to Michael Ellis. However, we should all be proud of the football team as they beat the odds most of the season enroute to a district title and regained the respect they may have lost last year. John Cashwell helps on a tackle. Ee os a . er ees cal Pat O’Neal ponders the situation. O’Neal stopped after a good run. Laffayette defense makes a gang tackle. John Moss forces Ram quarterback out of bounds. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Ch SRA Se First row: Lee Young, Keith Goodman, Chucky Quidgeon, Billy Schoppe, James Cruze, Tommy Madden, Trenton Gatling, Second row: Curtis Out- law, Timothy Powell, Michael Blanchard, Robert Hodges, Donald Man- zione, Robert Richards, Fredrick Marriner, George Brooks. Third row: Curtis Cameron, Calvin Sykes, Syllvester Mills, Charles Goosby, Eric Wilson, Bill Vann, Joseph Whitten, Woody Franklin, Michael Antonnuci, Carlton Ellis, Darris Wynn, Coach Philip McMillion. Missing were Reginald Williams and Timothy Sykes. Charles Goosby breaks through for a good run. _-____f J.V. cheerleaders cheer at J.V. football game. Charles Goosby slips into the endzone. 56 Charles Goosby catches a pass. The referee signals a catch. The Wilson J.V. football team ended its season 2-5-2, but provided the varsity with some outstanding prospects for next year. Wilson had victories over Oscar Smith and Manor and tied powerful Maury and Indian River with 0-0 ties. The attitude and determination of the young players was admirable, and the var- sity coaches are looking forward to working with them next year. odd VER ILA NNT STOR | 11S: ae : ahs Pe es Bee. “ . eee Trenton Gatling goes into the end zone free. ey! 58 OVERWHELMING SPIRIT IS REGAINED Row one: Mascot—Dianne Keys. Row two: Julie Lane, Faye Rooks. Row three: Vivian Howard, Kiera Jenkins, Lynn Bell, Linda Myers, Connie Jackson, Sharon Wright. pigs Co-Captains—Connie Jackson and Kiera Jenkins Cheerleaders build up the spirit! SS BY VARSITY CHEERLEADERS This year the Varsity Cheerleaders, headed by Connie Jack- son and Kiera Jenkins, tried very hard to promote spirit through- out the school. They cheered at football games, basketball games, wrestling matches, baseball games, and tennis matches. Their sponsor was Miss Elaine Wilson who helped out a lot. The cheer- leaders worked hard during homecoming preparing for the alum- ni. They have held fund raising events for new uniforms and de- serve a lot of credit. They have attended cheerleader workshops and were present for the wrestling tournaments. Julie Lane Vivian Howard Linda Myers ax bas = TORR wy i iS ¥ Pdi Lynn Bell ¥ ¢ a; 59 VARSITY AND J.V. CHEERLEADERS AT WORK AND PLAY Bon and Annette get it together. met) SR S258 Ee 4 Don’t look at me like that. y v™ 4 TRC BI AME lag yp Ie Meee pm, MS ety See fh Tg Rik % Up, up and away! Was it a ghost, Linda? Coordination PLUS! WILSON ROADRUNNERS a The Cross Country team came back this year after many grad- uated from last year’s champion- ship team and finished third in the district with a 5-2 record. The team did well considering there were only seven members on the team. Back row: Coach Hopkins, Curtis Smith, Alan Betrand, Kenneth Lindsay, and Garry Hamlet. Front row: Sidney Riddick, Tommy Thomas, and Antony Armistead. Antony Armistead and Tommy Thomas Garry Hamlet, Alan Betrand, and Curtis Smith. . y te af hat Rdge itr Reanih ASE and Sidney Riddick 61 62 WILSON ROLLS TO 7-2 DISTRICT RECORD Front row: Robert Tyler, Barry Dunston, LaRue Harrington, and William Brown, Mike Ellis, Richard Rodgers, Charles Coleman, Kenny Smith, Alan Bell. Standing: Assistant Coach, Don Mollenhauer, Arther Jones, Calvin Betrand and Coach Ken Hoplins. Team readies for the tip off. LaRue Harrington lays it up. AND FINISHES THIRD Kenny Smith applies defense. Cheerleaders lead the spirit. Calvin Brown goes high for a layup. Churchland practices ballet, not basketball. LaRue stays with his man. 64 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson SEASON RECORD 71 82 66 60 aS (pl 66 67 90 74 68 42 66 88 oh 78 ope) 87 Cox Maury Manor Norc om Cradock Lake Taylor Manor Churchland Western Branch Deep Creek Churchland Cradock Western Branch Indian River Great Bridge Norcom Manor Oscar Smith Deep Creek DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 8] 49 Western Branch Oscar Smith Team warms up. Charles gets bonus shot. Calvin Brown cocks for a pass. Strectch your time out. Wilson finished the 1974 regular season with a superb 7-2 district record and 15-5 over all record. The team finished third in the Southeastern District. The season was highlighted by a nine game win streak which was snapped by district champ, Nor- com. The team loses only two seniors, but both are starters. Richard Rodgers and Charles Coleman will be missed next year. Calvin Brown was picked for the All Metro Team. The crowd awaits the coaches decision. 65 Mike Ellis looks for help. Two Points for Wilson. Calvin passes inside. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT In the first game of the district tournament, Wilson over- came a Western Branch slowdown and overwhelmed them 81 to 46. Against Oscar Smith, in the semi-finals, a late Wilson rally fell short as Wilson lost 52-49. The team was voted Most Sportsman- like of the tournament and Calvin Brown was voted to the All Tournament Team. Kenny Smith passes off. see Ni erate | FOULS PLAYER FOULS | 8 ry Row Kenny shoots. PHA Agressiveness produces a jump ball. i “4 bas i 4h 4 67 68 It’s a bird, it’s a plane... ,.. it's.a ball! Barry Dunston shoots foul shot under pressure. Front row: Reginald Wells, David Harris, Charles Goosby, Steve Atkinson, Mollenhauer, Kelven Porter, Greg Wright, Marvin Cherry, Ronald Hill, Ricky Parker, Curtis Outlaw and Mike Bazemore. Standing: Coach Don Tyrone Lawten, Carl Ellis, and Tom Browne. = oS J.V.'S STRIVES FOR EXPERIENCE David Harris Coach Mollenhauer plans strategy. The Junior Varsity finished the season with a 3-15 record. The high scorer and captain was Greg Wright. Leading rebounder was Carl Ellis with Ron Hill following close. Mike Bazemore led the defense and Tyrone Lawton, the Sth starter was 3rd highest scorer. Individuals who will form the nucleus of next year’s team are Carl Ellis, Reginald Williams, Ricky Parker and Stanley Hall. 69 70 WRESTLING SENDS TWO TO REGIONAL ond samastcreenmennattontie +: i i Larry Stewart rolls him over. Front row: Andre Booker, Guy Wong, Phillip Butler, Wayne Bashay, Kenny Smith, Wayne Whitehead, Scott Moore. Top: Fred Marriner, Franky James Prince sits out for a Granby roll. Moore, Larry Stewart, Theodore Tillman, Michael Vaughan. Sains aa ARN EN isan caateaee FAR Guy Wong escapes. Andre Booker eyes his opponent. 7 72 The wrestling team improved greatly this year ending with a 5-8 record beating last year’s 1-11 record. Frankie Moore at 145 pounds and Larry Stewart at heavyweight lost only one match each. Stewart pinned last year’s champion, Facenda, of Churchland in 51 seconds. Stewart won the Southeastern district tournament and Andre Booker plac ed as they both gained berths in the regional tournament. Representing the Junior varisty team this year were Woody Franklin, Irewood Smith, David Clark, Charles Quidgeon, and Richard Boes. Boy Scout’s square knot. Larry says the bigger the better. Bridge over troubled water. Boomer has the upper hand. J.V. CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE SPIRIT Row one: Wanda Hale, Darlene Booker, Annette Brock. Row two: Lisa Brooks, Susie Smith, Patricia Twins??? | Williams. Top: Bonnie Simpson, Gale Ross. J.V.’s cheer in the aisles at pep rallies. J.V.’s build spirit for our J.V. football team. Smiles are a dime a dozen! 73 74 SILBERSTEIN AND KOZAK PROVIDE LEADERSHIP = berets eeee® $ Seaggnaee” Front row: Beth Silberstein, Helen Smith, Wanda Hale, Mindy Silberstein, Tammy Peters. Back row: Lee Young, Mark Kozak, Sandy Sawyer, Bonnie Simpson, Coach Phil McMillion. AR ah eh tae ia Should I or shouldn’t I??? dl Mark’s famous American Twist. a Helen drives a forehand down the line. he: Pre hose : SR Bs Mass Beth stretches high for a serve. The outlook for the 1974 tennis team is a cloudy one. The team will have several new faces this year, with only two returning lettermen. Beth Silberstein and Mark Kozak, season senior veterans, will have their work cut out for them as will the rest of the team. Coach McMillion is, nevertheless, very optimistic and feels that practice will be the key to the team’s success. “Coach, this is a racket.” 75 FIRST YEAR FOR WILSON—GIRLS BASKETBALL First row: Coach Mildred Clarke, Norma Moore, Forestine Reid, Valerie Bell, Rosa Bell, Eunice Booker, and Coach Virginia Himelright. Second row: Donna Sykes, Sandra Reid, Pearline Bynum, Denise Bradley, Debra Vann, and Diane Blount. Missing from the picture is Manager Jo Ann Goings. The 1973 girls’ basketball team, a new sport for Wilson, represented the school well. A round robin was played with Great Bridge, Western Branch, Churchland, Norcom, and Manor par- ticipating along with Wilson. At the beginning of the season, the girls suffered defeats by only a few points in each game, but came back strong and finished the season on the winning side. This year’s team is young and will be back on the court next year. Sandra Reid goes for one on a foul shot. Rosa Bell leaps for a layup. Norma Moore jumps high for a jump ball. A long shot for Wilson. Easy bucket o n S a o no} Qa oe a.” - oO an o 60 We; = =) faa) ise} o = Oo ” “Catch me if you can. Is that a foul? VERSATILE TRACK TEAM Front: Eugene James, George Mack, James Whitehead, Joshua Raynor, Jones, Melvin Riddick, William Bell, Richard Rodgers, Larry Stewart, Mike Herman Collins, John O’Neal, Andrew Elliott, Tommy Thomas, Anthony Ellis, Marion Jones, Gary Hamelet, James Doughtie, and Coach Bill Mc- Armistead and Barry Duston. Second row: Coach Joe Langston, Arthur Glaughon. Coach Langston predicts a good season for the track team this year. Several outstanding athletes are participating including many who have participated in football, basketball and cross country. James Doughtie, Tommy Thomas, Gary Hamelet, Richard Rodgers, Melvin Riddick, and Mike Ellis are among the top stars. The team looks forward to its best competition against Indian River, Western Branch, Chruchland and Oscar Smith. 78 Milers and two milers 440 and Hurdlers Sprinters 79 80 The scorekeeper always keeps busy. BASEBALL TEAM LOOKS FORWARD : i Ge : _ ae 4 | Se Bobby, John, and Mike concentrate on game. = ae nse Jimmy Topping—Catcher John Moss warms up during practice. Mike Lipford holds runner at first. The 1974 baseball team, under the direction of Wayne Prince, has hopes of being high in the district standings. Returning to the team this year are John Moss, Mike Lipford, Dan Brower, Dick Rader, and Jimmy Top- ping. Promising newcomers include Kenny Smith and Timmy Madden. 81 82 GIRLS’ SPORTS Row one: Clara Watler, Shirley Brown, Jackie Rooks, Pamela Toppins, Hunter, Judy Coltrane, Kim Doust, Debra Edwards, Rita Perry. Belinda Hymen, Daisy Gory. Row two: Miss Copeland, Polly Little, Nissey Helen Smith hits a forehand. Jumpball, jumpball, get it, get it! WILSON SPORTS A VARIETY 83 us . a oe ei us SAAS ES Ne ANEN Se Nt FACULTY AND ACADEMICS 86 Dr. Morlino cheers the team to victory. DR. VITO J. MORLINO Following in the footsteps of great Wilson names such as Robert L. Sweeney, Robert W. Allen and Jack Ryder, one finds a very ambitious Vito J. Morlino. Dr. Morlino has spent an amazing 31 of his 37 years connected with the school system, ranging from the year he attended elementary school until the present time where he serves as our principal, in his second year. Virginia Commonwealth University, the Medical College of Virginia, Crad- ock High School and I.C. Norcom High School were very fortu- nate in having such a dedicated man on their faculty, as is Wood- row Wilson. Outside of school, Dr. Morlino belongs to a number of pro- fessional organizations including Sigma Xi, the Virginia Educa- tion Association and the Portsmouth Education Association, the National Association of Secondary School Principals, and the Virginia Association of Secondary School Principals. When asked what he does in his spare time, he jokingly replied, “What spare time??” He does, nevertheless, coach Little League football and is involved in his church activities. Dr. Morlino was very much pleased with the enthusiasm and eagerness to begin work that the students and faculty dis- played as they prepared to start a new school year. He feels that the hard work and success that was demonstrated last year was definitely reflected on this year. Dr. Morlino is prepared along with the support of the student body and faculty, to keep Wood- row Wilson No. 1. bie ont Dr. Morlino congratulates students on their fine behavior. Our dependable assistant principal is hard at work. MR. HORACES. SAVAGE Mr. Horace S. Savage, assistant principal in charge of pupil personnel, served his third year at Woodrow Wilson and his 22nd in the Ports- mouth School System. Mr. Savage began his teaching career at Norcom and has taught sev- eral subjects including history, general science, physics, and Driver Education. He also coached the Greyhounds to a state football champion- ship in 1960 and a runner-up trophy in 1967. MR. DAVID W. JOYNER Our assistant principal in charge of in- struction, Mr. David W. Joyner, served his first year at Wilson with this title. Last year he was an administrative aid, and when Mr. William Saunders left Wilson to work for another school system, Mr. Joy- ner filled the position. Mr. Joyner, how- ever, is not new to Wilson. He came here in 1962 and has taught physics, trigo- nometry, geometry, algebra, and general math, and he also coached the tennis team. Mr. Joyner was very pleased with the unified student body this year, and he at- tributes the unification to the desire of the students to become the leading school in Portsmouth in all phases of school life. 87 PONDEROUS DECISIONS FACE WILSON FACULTY IN DAILY ROUTINES 88 Gertrude F. Anderson; B.S., Athletic Board Catherine Luville Woodhouse New York University; B.S.; M.A. tt: Elizabeth A. Blandford College of William and Mary; B.S.; M. of Ed. es PORE _ ENERRRcea cas Charlotte Anne Beale College of William and Mary; B.A.; M.A.; M. Ed. Myrtle R. Jones New York University; B.S.; M.A. 4) ed Mrs. Dale Rogerson Secretary GUIDANCE sone goaes 8 guset OFFICE AND CLERICAL STAFF Elizabeth Miller— treasurer Bettie Costner —secretary at WILSON STAFF MEMBERS PERFORM VARIOUS JOBS Forty cents, please. . Henderson gives annual check-up. Mr. Morgan checks heating system. 91 92 ENGLISH The English Department of Woodrow Wilson High School concentrates its efforts toward improving the composition of our sophomores, juniors and seniors, while freshmen are indoctri- nated in a new approach to grammar. In addition, reading skills are strengthened by all freshmen and sophomores who spend many weeks in the Reading Room. Drama, forensics, and the school newspaper—the extra-curricular offerings in the depart- ment—provide an outlet for students with special talents in these areas. CREATIVE WRITING This course offers practice for students who enjoy and are talented in expressing themselves creatively in the various forms of literature. JOURNALISM Students receive instruction in all phases of newspaper pro- duction, getting practice in the skills of writing, lay-out, and com- plete production. . _ ( ° : es ie Kim learns the fundamentals of journalism. Once upon atime... PUBLIC SPEAKING Students receive individual attention and instruction in speech preparation and delivery, as well as parliamentary pro- cedure, group discussion, debate, radio and television. DRAMA I II The course offers instruction in acting and play production as well as the history of the theatre, radio, and television. ‘Gea a IRR TIORI CI oe pet an Gary’s attitude is showing! One of our new English books. A peaceful moment. Drama students have to save their pennies. 93 MATHEMATICS The Math Department offers a comprehensive range of all types of mathematics from General Math to Mathematical Anal- ysis. Depending on the individual’s ability and interest, he may take math courses designed to help him with everyday living or he may take academic math courses which are primarily designed for those students who will enter college. Whatever route each student chooses to take, the math department will try to pro- vide him with the math he needs to realize his goal. CONSUMER MATH Course designed for students who have ability in mathe- matics but do not desire academic math. It is the mathematics of everyday living. SENIOR MATH This course is the last chance for some students to learn the arithmetic which is needed in order for them to be able to make wise decisions in this area. ALGEBRA I Il These two courses are the foundation courses for all future academic mathematics. GEOMETRY Foundation course for Advanced Algebra-Trig and also de- signed to teach students to think logically. ADVANCED ALGEBRA-TRIG The foundation for Analysis. ANALYSIS This course enables a student to keep-up in College Calcu- lus where the pace is rapid. It is a combination and review of all academic mathematic courses. 94 ee AJ Kim leads the class in Analysis. NO WAY! This triangle is similar to this triangle. SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Physical Science is designed to build a conceptual under- standing of the structure of matter and the nature of energy through laboratory experiences and class discussions. BIOLOGY Biology is a laboratory and lecture course to help the stu- dent get a better understanding of living things and life processes. TEE Rn Mark looks for roaches. Physics is so much fun... CHEMISTRY Chemistry attempts to give the student a better under- standing of energy as related to the structure of matter. ideal Gey (Ors) Physics is a course planned to help the student build up a better understanding of the forces of nature as related to physi- cal and energy changes. Alonzo studies his science. 95 SOCIAL STUDIES U.S. AND VIRGINIA The Social Studies courses deal with the way governments GO VERNMENT function, how the present has evolved from the past, and the re- ——————————— lationships between various groups of people. These courses are U.S. and Virginia Government is a study of the structure valuable in that they teach the student basic concepts of the de- and the functions of federal, state, and local governments and, velopment of nations in the hope that he will better understand additionally, of comparative governments. | our complex society. WORLD GEOGRAPHY World Geography is a study of man’s relationship to his environment. WORLD HISTORY World History is a survey course dealing primarily with the moving forces, influences, and contributions of principal world A — cultures, past and present. This is so much fun... SOCIOLOGY Sociology students study group relationships and the bene- fits and conflicts which result from them. NEGRO HISTORY Negro History is a course dealing with the background, role, and accomplishments of American Negroes. | sae a Equality NIXON??? U.S. AND VIRGINIA HISTORY U.S. and Virginia History is a course tracing the develop- ment of the American nation to the present time and introduces the basic concepts involving the development. Elections are studied in Government class. To voice opinions is important. 96 FOREIGN LANGUAGE FRENCH I, I, ll, IV The French courses are designed to give students a better understanding of the culture of another people through the four skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The later courses place more emphasis on reading and the grammatical structure of the language. SPANISH I, IT, If, IV The goal of the Spanish courses is primarily to help stu- dents gain a better understanding of the Spanish culture through the four basic skills. As in French courses, the later courses em- phasize reading, speaking, and the grammatical structure of the language. Spanish is very interesting. Students have to concentrate on French. Glenn enjoys reading French. 97 BUSINESS The Business Department offers practical courses that build the student’s employable skills. These courses prepare the student for jobs in various areas of the business world, jobs such as typist, secretary, or bookkeeper. Also the courses are designed to introduce the student to certain aspects of business contracts. The primary goal of the Busi- ness Department is to prepare the student for office em- ployment. GENERAL BUSINESS General Business is a practical course which is useful to all students. It covers such things as banking, travel, ca- reers, insurance, and other areas of interest. poms Fie : owe BUSINESS LAW This course explores the major points of business law, including everyday contracts. It deals primarily with how contracts are made and how they effect the student direct- ly. Denise checks the board for her assignment. URED Gale cari The typing courses begin by building the foundation for an employable skill or for personal use. The more ad- vanced course concentrates on the application and solving of typewriting activities most frequently found in an office. Typing can be fun as well as helpful. CLERICAL TY PENG sicaaeh Clerical Typing is designed to provide a student with the basic knowledges and skills for employment in office- related occupations. Clerical Typing II is simply a more ad- vanced course. And this is a printing machine. 98 STENOGRAPHY I II RECORDKEEPING The goal of the Stenography courses is to provide the stu- Recordkeeping gives a general knowledge of how to keep dent with knowledge and skills for stenographic, secretarial, and records: payroll, family, banking, social security, income tax, related occupations and to increase the student’s understanding sales tax, etc. of basic office concepts. General Business is very amusing. BOOKKEEPING Bookkeeping is designed to give the student a working knowledge of bookkeeping for vocational needs; to enable stu- dents to understand the business world; to provide the student with the ability to manage and record his financial affairs. Steno students take dictation. I need to hire H R Block. Erasing mistakes is a major portion of typing. Cathy and Mitchelle goof off in Steno. Mrs. Boyd is proud of her future secretaries. 100 INDUSTRIAL ARTS COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS I: This course deals with printing, photography, and electronic communications. MANUFACTURING MANUFACTURING I: This course deals with manufac- turing processes and procedures of the wood and metal industries. MECHANICAL DRAWIN Gal Tiicalih MECHANICAL DRAWING I, II, HII: In the first year this course is an introduction of graphic representation of three- demensional objects through orthographic and auxiliary tech- niques. The second year is an in depth study of architectural, per- spective, and working drawings in areas of student interest. The third year is an advanced study of mechanical drawing in areas of student interest. METAL WORKING I II METALWORKING I II: This course deals with the study of tools, materials, and processes used in the metalworking indus- try. WOODWORKING I, Il II WOODWORKING I, II, III: This course deals with a study of hand tools, materials, and processes used in the woodworking industry. om b i 4 en al General Misbehavior. And this is wood... Planeing wood down to size. Billy demonstrates his woodwork skill. the, = Don’t pull my leg. HOME ECONOMICS JE 106 {ill we IAM Home Economics is designed to prepare the student for everyday living. It includes such areas as food preparation, good grooming and personal development. More advanced Home Economic courses are keyed to students’ abilities and interests. Some of these are marriage, family living, and management of family finances. HOME ECONOMICS (BOYS) This course is similar to Home Economics I, but it is de- signed especially for boys. The major units studied are clothing, food preparation, child care and development, and family living. ee x d as e% ; a, wake - Mrs. Curlee frosts the cake. I think I’m gonna be sick. This is the way we sweep our floor... What’s cooking? 101 102 MUSIC INSTRUMENTAL The Instrumental Music Department seeks to instruct stu- dents in performance with a musical instrument. As the student becomes more advanced in his or her ability to play a chosen in- strument, he or she is given the chance to participate in smaller, specialized groups that emphasize the student’s technical and aesthetic growth in music. MUSIC THEORY The course is designed to instruct students in the history and forms of music for their better understanding and apprecia- tion of music. INTERMEDIATE BAND This course instructs students in basic musicianship as it applies to musical performance. ADVANCED BAND An advanced performing group organized for the advance- ment of the student’s growth in music. ORCHESTRA A performing group for those students who show an ad- vanced ability in playing string instruments. SMALL ENSEMBLE A highly advanced small instrumental ensemble organized for the student who wishes specialized musical training in per- formance. Joy mouths the words to a song. Mr. Ruzek teaches his class to appreciate music. GLEE CLUB (BOYS GIRLS) Fundamentals of rhythm, time signature, key signatures, dynamics, and music history are taught in this class. ee eee aestine om MIXED VOCAL ENSEMBLE Mixed Vocal Ensemble is a study of the ability to stay on pitch, read music with relative amount of ease, and at least one year in one other vocal music class. Audition by director is re- quired to get in this class. VOCAL ENSEMBLE GIRLS In Vocal Ensemble the fundamentals of rhythm, note read- ing, time signature, key signatures, dynamics and music history are taught in class. Performance is emphasized as a training period One ana two ana... for Mixed Chorus. Come blow my horn. ANIRIP TL TUL, JUNE ee IA Art I is an introduction to the basic areas of the fine arts Endia applies finishing touches. and commercial art. Some crafts are also studied. Art Il is a more in depth study of the basic areas of fine art and the crafts. Art Hl and IV are a continued study of art. Art students work on individual projects. or oak A Se Ae 8 OL EE AD, oo) ea er at ———eeeeereee eee OS eee Joy plays French horn, too! Somewhere over the rainbow!!! 103 ICTI il Industrial Cooperative Training is a course that is divid- ed into two parts: 1. In School: To Prepare students to be more productive, knowledge- able employees and more re- sponsible citizens. 2. On-the-job training. Robin figures up an inventory sheet. DE I, I Ill Distributive Education is a course that teaches the stu- dents career opportunities in marketing, studies in the field of distribution as it serves the customer, and teaches the skills necessary for securing employment. During the second and third year of D.E. the student becomes more proficient at his They are waiting anxiously for the telephone to ring. work and prepares for full employment. “And next he said...” Your order ladies. 104 When the teacher says jump, you jump! GIRLS’ P.E. Ninth grade gym is a combination of modern health coruses and gym activities. Health deals with disease and mental health; gym consists of team sports, gymnastics, and dance. Tenth grade gym includes a study of sportsmanlike driving, civil defense, and first aid. oe i 7 Are you sure this is how you play “London Bridge is Falling Down’? Look Ma, just one hand!! Future Virginia Squires maybe? [BO is) Je Ja, Ninth grade gym for boys combines a study of modern health and sports geared for boys. Tenth grade gym consists pri- marily of a course on good driving, civil defense, and first aid. Guys practice their defense. Up, up, and away! 105 eee ———— OO ee 106 ENGLISH Alma B. Hall; M.A. Department Chairman Neil G. Pedersen Princeton University; A.B. Elizabeth K. Quirin; B.A. Forum and Forensics —ad visor Earl McHugh Mabry Hampton Institute; M.A. 4 Lenice O. Pannell University of Virginia; B.S. Renee Nelson Spencer Longwood College; B.A. f nicllaardh f ‘7. Cine Madhgy geo? A. AO i, 3 oe tee a Joyce Anne Berkebile Longwood College; B.A. ! June Lassiter Yost Old Dominion University; B.S. SPROU 2S 4 a) EE SE se ey xO ee ee EO ae Avis Linnell Shumaker; B.A. National Honor Society —sponsor Frances R. Paige Ella P. Ward; B.A. Va. Union University; M. Ed. National Honor Society —sponsor AC Z ¢ waste ele LAN A eG 1 oy A 4, VUAAAAIY 8 i = f 7 ded Wrdo LOMO i ¢ A —h ie yh. WA tha G Ld ied ; “ . Se 8s o's gaew at ; i . 55 i baked LTE) ta : : ve “tee wen Louise Doris Bergdahl; Drama; B.S. Thespian Troupe and Dramatics Club —ad visor Ri ahs ae 3 esha, : Marion T. Ransom; B.A. . STUDENT Staff—advisor ENGLISH 107 es ey ee f ee Iva S. Foust Thomas Hoyt Fuller, Jr.; B.A. Duke University; M.A. Junior Class, Forum, Math Club—sponsor MATH ! 7 , ee Rig tA. . . ' James R. Schmidtke “ — University of Virginia; B.S. cece - _ Sam? = — 108 MATH } Linda Jennings Morrison Mary Frances Rice East Carolina University; B.S. University of Virginia; B.S. Margaret J. Eason; B.S. Ann Williford Johnson Math Club —sponsor East Carolina University; B.S. 109 ee 110 Esther Levinson Old Dominion; M.A. Anne S. Lyons Old Dominion University; B.S. Leathia Eley Cox; B.A. Future Teachers of America, sponsor ae ate F pry wes mato - ul SOCIAL Fay F. Moran Old Dominion University; B.A., M.A. Jonquil L. Powell; A.B., M.A. Advisor of S.C.A.; Chairman of Assembly Committee THE GREAT 19731899 Thomas C. Sheeran; B.S. Chess Club; Friends of Frisbee; Ardvartss Anonymous a | STUDIES Charles Henry Edward Smith, Sr.; B.A.; M.A. Barbara B. Oliver Administrative Aid College of William and Mary; A.B. Court of Honor i ee eee SSE: Joe Ray Simons, Jr.; A.A.; B.S. Chess Club Donald J. Mollenhauer, Jr.; B.A. Varsity football coach, Jr. varsity basketball coach Lawrence Edward Outten; B.A. A-V Representative 1 Helen L. Williams Norfolk State College; M.A. Mary G. Underwood; B.S. Cooperative Office Education Mary Frances Cowan Appalachian State University; B.S. Frances E. Eailey; B.S. Senior Class Sponsor BUSINESS EDUCATION Shirley E. Ferebee Virginia State College; B.S. ‘a “Wee = Elaine Wilson; B.S. Varsity cheerleader advisor Willadean D. Boyd; B.S. Department Chairman Linda Darlene Ridenour Madison College; B.S. Bernadine B. Wallace; B.S. F.B.L.A. Sponsor 113 SS - - e ee Ee _. ae — | | 114 PHYSICAL EDUCATION = Robin Anne Stallard; B.S. Flag Girls—sponsor; Track Field—coach Carl Wayne Prince; Driver Education; M.S. Baseball—coach C08 oN hee samme Ginger Himelright; B.S. Basketball and Gymnastics—coach Lonnie L. Parker; B.A. ’ ee Wrestling —coach James A. Sherrill; Driver Education; M.A. Department Chairman; Football—assistant coach Judith Anderson; B.S., M.S. Tennis and basketball intra-murals Beverly E. Copeland; B.S. Girl’s hockey team, Modern dance group Joe G. Langston; B.S. Football, track, field _ Kenneth Ray Hopkins; B.S. Varsity basketball, cross country Mildred B. Clarke, B.S. Basketball, gymnastics, intramural director, department chairman 115 ee HOME ECONOMICS Susan Ehrlich | University of Pittsburgh; B.S., M. Ed. | Ca Linda S. Riddick; B.S. Emmy Wellman Curlee Jr. V. Cheerleaders —advisor Catawba College; B.S. INDUSTRIAL ARTS a Louis Temple, Jr.; B.S. Photography; prints school newspaper and school brochures Edward James Bulheller, Jr.; Bass Varsity Football (Head) attendance coordinator e- Vincent M. Hinton;B.S., M. Ed. Willie N. Parks William B. McGlaughon; A.A., B.S. Assistant baseball coach North Carolina State; B.I.E. Assistant track coach; assistant wrestling coach 116 ICTAND DE a Wade E. Clement; B.S. V.1.C.A. Advisor Richard G. Henderson Old Dominion University; B.S., M.S. Gladys A. Williams; A.B., M.A. French and Spanish Club Roosevelt Harmon, Sr.; Ed.M. V.I.C.A. Club Advisor “iy ssailt Michelin C. Britton; B.S. D.E.C.A. Club Advisor FOREIGN LANGUAGE Geraldine Adams; A.B. Spanish Club Co-Sponsor Sy ALOT ae Lk neal eal aad ee ae ne ae ae me se Ses Fa ISS Ke FS ae 5 ae: Dona Maria Horne; B.A. French Club and Junior Class Sponsor 117 ) S Q a ie Z ae i ee pA = Se o = Seal oa = 5 a3 ab qo 3 5 oo 2 Za fan 3) els 32 ES a =} D £5 cae ee v3 ==) o mq 2 = o 2 = ot = “7 a8 ae z Sm) Oo 3 in WO = wo tesa ma PE 2.3 om fe =o oO as =O RY im “ns? n 2 es S ace na ao o sole 7 oO S 2 6 RQ eek oy 4 5 A iS =o Bo 28 pepe 7p) E 58 oa) AN co MUSIC ART Eee Fae Wilson Buckley University of Virginia; M. Ed. James Henry Williams, Jr.; B.S. Art Club —advisor 1H tie nsy O2 WIZ 1; 149g FHL Ma Donald H. Ruzek; M. Ed. Jo Anne B. Sweet; B.S. Band —instructor PRESIDENT Staff—advisor 119 LASSES 122 THE SENIOR SPIRIT OF 1974 SHINES THROUGH Vice-President: Endia Brown Secretary: Rita Williamson SCA Representatives: Debbie Meadows and Brenda Griffen Treasurer: Gina Hardy Court Of Honor Representative: Pam Smith : SEAR EAR RE IONE EEOOR ENNIS, | | are the best! Class advisors, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Bryce Traditional and contemporary rings come together in senior class. £ i What would we do without Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Redd?? Old friends meet new friends everywhere The Senior Class of 1974. 123 124 SENIORS LOOK FORWARD TO EVENTFUL YEAR Seniors ponder during class discussion. Peggy S. Austin William L. Ayres Cynthia Banks Shelia Banks Rosa Barnes Robert Barnes Sh Alice Barnes Cynthia Beacham aron Battle Wayne Batchelor William Bennett Katherine Blount Benita Black Homeroom 227 sehr pscesacn aes 125 126 Sandra D. Blount Darryl L. Blow Katherine L. Blythe Keith M. Bowers Kenneth M. Bowers Louise A. Boyd Patricia A. Branch Caroline D. Brewer SENIOR HOMECOMING FLOAT HONORS GRADS Dan Brower throws footballs to the crowd. N -_ — Vv 4 = —; i ak i=) aS = M a = Lal I Mme 0 [3 2 ae “2 a Se) SA 8 29 Oo oS mm —_— and. I think I underst i=) eae = 6 oO fea e a eee o 2 ey ER 2S so oO Y BANA 128 9 paegg REARS eee a SEEMS Saad Homeroom 132 Homeroom 208 — Kenneth Burch Sherrie Butler Louise Caravas Debra Bush Dorothy By num Jerry Caravas Homeroom 128 — Mona Cherry Charles Coleman Judy Coltrane Paul Clingenpeel Alischis Collins Dane Richard Conley Begs Frank Coble Cheryl Coltrane Gracie Coppedge 129 | | | | 1S liam Crest ter Dancy Wil Col Laura Crawford Deborah Dale ie Cross 4 o 3 Oo a = oO fH Valer SAG Cotton Sylvia a eee Re, _NESesnenei tee ae a Seer THIS is the funmaker?? LaVern Cotton Sharon Dancy Vickie Davis Dorothy Debrough Salinda Debrough Daisy Davis Levoria Davis “coin Mary Davis Stanley Davis Glenn welcomes Number | alumni. SENIORS ARE NUMBER ONE! 131 132 Thomas Dennard Lisa DeVites Deborah Dolliver James Doughtie Barbara Dudley Richard Dunston David East Deborah Edwards Bill creates a masterpiece. WL Ce ee ee OO eGVO7“o“OowOwOomrerereeeaeaOaOvOwrurarE_————————————————————————OEOEOE—EEE_EOO—_—_—————————EEEEEOEOEOEOEOOEE ee Meee eee ee ee en NS ee ae 133 Its ‘e lliott Is a William Byron I Wand Creu Vv S Andrew Elliott James E 135 room— Cecil Eley arilyn Epps enior Home M The Number One S Edward Fuller Robyn Ferrell Eltonette Fulcher Wanda Gary James Gaffos Rosemarie Gaines Ricky Gilbert JoAnne Goings Homeroom 211 134 Helen Gordon Wanda Grant Anthony Green Robert Green Glenn Gregory Brenda Griffin HELEN GEORGETTA GORDON “Helen” Science Club; Future Homemakers of America; Math Club. . AMBITION: To become a typist. : WANDA YVETTE GRANT Chokee’ Science Club AMBITION: To be a Social Worker. ANTHONY LEONARD GREEN “Leader” . VLC A. AMBITION: To go to college and study to bea Physical as ROBERT C.GREEN “Bobby Green” _ Record Keeping and I.C.T. Worker because I love to work with people. Say AHHH! AMBITION: To go to college to be a Social GLENN CARLETON GREGORY “Steak” Chess Club; French Club; Science Club; SCA, Publicity Manager. AMBITION: To get a P.H.D. in biochemistry and to make much money. BRENDA CAROL GRIFFIN “Brenda” SCA, Senior Class Representative. AMBITION: To teach kindergarten or pre- school children, or the young handicapped. 135 136 Brenda Griggs Most Athletic: James Doughtie and Pam Toppins SENIORS UNIFY THROUGH SPORTS Carolyn Hainsworth Garry Hamlet Michael Hammid Gina Hardy Dana Harris Ray Harris Ridder Heart Sandra Hecker Teresa Henderson Teri Holland Linda Hopkins Johnny Howard Ruby Hubbard 137 PCR NOE At 2212S DN 2 eee 138 Cindy Hyde Franklin James Tallest: Holly Stitt and Richard Rodgers. Shortest: Ernest train. Connie Jackson Joyce Jean Deborah James Kiera Jenkins Steve Kaufman Kimberli Kee Denise Keene Katherine Jolliff Tonia Jones Brenda Joyner Joyce Joyner 139 Reginia King Margaret Klein Mark Kozak Richard Lacy Thomas Lambert Eltonette Landy Best Dressed: Jimmy Britt and Rita Williamson 140 Price Leach Gillis Lindsay Wilhemina Lee Polly Little Cynthia Lewis Michael Lipford Theresa Lewis John Lillard Marion Lucas Joyce Mackey Most Popular: Mary Sue Wilkinson and Mike Lipford. 141 f oe oe. ee EEE eeeerere.rerereeeeeeereee Bonita Manley Victoria Manning Theresa Marshall Lloyd Martin Belinda Martz Diane Mason Michael Mazzone Myrna Melton Best All Around: Frank Coble and Louise Caravas. 142 SENIOR SPIRIT IS BEST ALL AROUND Patricia Milligan Linda Mills Linda Mizell Aurelia Moore Benjamin Moore LaVern Moore Roxie Moore Edward Morely 143 Karl Morrisette John Moss Gloria Myrick Carolyn Nance Valeska Nolan Rickie O’Neal Russell Owen Collins Owens Gary Owens Cutest: Angelo Scott and Peggy Anstead. Carrie Padden Janice Pierce Julia Pointer Marion Verna Porter Lavern Parker oe. seal Lee Parker Terri Lynn Patterson � ¥ a ' Best Personality: Wayne Griffin and Cindy Beacham. Thomas Pennell pol 145 146 David Powell Reyell Shedrick Michael Proffitt Erdie Roberts 1 Spirited: Sharon Wr ight as William Radford Debbie Robinson and John Moss. Vernon Randall Richard Rodgers Alderwyn Reid Denise Rollins —— : | Patricia Rowe Ralph Rowley Barbara Sawyer Cynthia Schmidtke Sharon L. Scott . Keith D. Salley Michael Savage 147 148 Beth Silberstein Bonnie Smith The bubble-blowing champion of WWHS! IN ANY SITUATION Deborah Smith Kenneth Smith Pamela Smith Thomas Smith Lenora Southall David Speight Mary Speight Jo Ann Stanley Ernest Stokes Christine Spruill Curtis Stith Susan Sumner Friendliest: Irvin Tazewell and Gina Hardy. @ WE SHOULD ALL BE FRIENDS 149 Steve Cannard Thomas Sutton Betty Sykes Theodosia Sykes Brian Taylor Deborah Taylor Irvin Tazwell Isaac Tazwell Marcelene Theus Veronica Thomas Gina works hard on poetry for forensics. 150 Janet Ward Stanley Thornton Pamela Toppins Walter Watson Angela Watts Rll Hct hn, atr-se Senior cheerleaders welcome returning frien Barbara Weal Mary Sue Wilkinson ¢ President Nixon calls out the National Guard. 152 Mary West Madonna Wilkins eee Robert Whitehurst Darlene Williams Gary Whitt David Williams Kathy Wilder Karl Williams Marlean Williams Rita Williamson Sharon Williams Terry Williams Richard Willis Gary Witherow Carlyle Wright Sharon Wright Divinia Yancey Cathy Yerabek Josephine Young Michael Zedd FRIENDS COME IN ALL SHAPES AND SIZES Homeroom 137 Top: Advisor—Miss Horne. Third row: Beth Nuttall, Charlie Long, Alf Mapp, III, Danny Owen, Charles Rowley. Second row: Cathy Duke, Anna Smelser. Bottom row: Larry Willis. THE CLASS OF 1975 GETS INVOLVED Ellen Adams Helen Adams Junior Arnold Laverne Arrington Cheryl Artis Catherine Askew Salinda Baker Jackie Barnes Sharon Barnes Selma Bazemore Lynn Bell Debra Bennett 154 Beverly Benson Carter Blackwell Diane Blow Joyce Bolling Russell Borjes Vida Bowers William Bowen Willie Mae Boyd Kenneth Bradley James Bright Ricky Brooks Calvin Brown Denise Brown Kari Brown Julie Butler I’ve waited so long for this moment. Julie shows fatigue while cheering. 155 156 RING SALES HIGHLIGHT JUNIOR YEAR Althea Burton Debra Bynum Terry Cherry Juan Chote Debra Clanton Barbara Clark Beverly Clark Latiya Clark Sharrell Cliffton Steve Cohn Jane Collins Bruce Conley Jeff Culpepper George Davis Mike Davis Mark Deberry Sandra Dixon Kim Doust Curtis Drake Debra Drummond Robin Falk James Faulks Cathy Duke Shelia Duke Tony Duncan Vincent Dunn Valerie Edwards Angie Ekelof Marilyn Epps Galena Everett Cathy Fields Lonnie Forehand Becky Foster 157 158 Regina Freeman Donald Fugate Jerry Furan Michael Gabriel Willy Gardner Connie Graham Karen Graham Eugenia Gray Michael Gray Cynthia Grissit Rosa Hagerman Allan Hagerman Sheryl Hagins Sarah Hales Juanita Hall Bob Heartwell Harold Hill Geraldine Hines Regina Hobbs Vivian Howard Greg Hudson Seth Jennings Greg Lassiter Alf Mapp, III Linwood Mitchell Diane Jackson Bonnie Kidd Sharon Lassiter Evone Marick Valeria Mitchell Patricia Jacobs Teri Lacy Linda Lipford Frances Matusiak Frankie Moore Natalie Jenkins Julie Lane Jo Ann Lint Rusty McNair Scott Moore Hope Jernigan Dorothy Lassiter Charlie Long Gwendolyn Miller Joy Murray 159 JUNIORS FIND TIME FOR RELAXATI ON Linda Myers Beth Nuttall Theresa Oliver Danny Owen Debbie Parker Sharon Parker ce a co er ec 2534 Wishful thinking. Vicki Parker Robert Perkins Don’t bite the hand that feeds you. 160 Robin concentrates on getting it right. James Quidgeon Richard Rader Darlene Roberts Felecia Roberts Sandra Perkins Clarence Perry Connie Price William Price 161 162 VARIOUS ASPECTS OF JUNIOR LIFE Danny Owen escorts Kathy Thurber for Homecoming. Linda gives a brilliant answer. A Hope Roberts Robin Robertson Elvine Rodgers Faye Rooks Ada Royster | Charles Rowley Nancy Rickman Betty Ridley Wanda Ripley Aubrey Salley Keith Salley Quinell Saunders Pam Schmidtke Angela Sherrod Helen Silverberg | | | | Vivian and Faye have the spirit. Let’s go! 163 164 Kathy Sitterson Anna Smelser Debbie Smith Joy Smith Ms. Lyons surrounds herself with her work. The harder you try, the more confused you get. Kenny Smith Jane Stafford Marvin Staton Edith Stokes If you try, you might make it one year. Aretta Sykes Michael Taylor Katrina Tazewell Larry Thomas Carla Thompson Tommy Thompson Kathy Thurber Michael Tillman Mary Turner c “Sead fp A Duke poses for a picture. 165 “Hey Lynn, I think we’re playing musical classes.” Robert Tyler Debbie Vann Michael Vaughn Steven Vincent Rachael Vinson Teresa Vinson Denise Wallace Lynne Wiggins Anita Whited 166 ; | Chery] Williford Larry Willis John Woodall Berlene Williams Idonia Williams Robin Williamson The dance expert teaches Larry the proper steps. 167 168 Cameron Alspaugh Larry Andrews Jimmy Ashley Steven Atkinson Vicki Austin Sheryl Banks Sandra Barnes Charlotte Bashay Wayne Bashay Nadine Battle Bobby Bayton Michael Bazemore Elizabeth Bell George Bell Rosa Bell THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1974 First row: Joy Pague, Cheryl Montague, Donna Cox. Second row: Jimmy Topping, Cindy Feazell, Glenn Ward, Lynn Ward, Mr. Pederson. SP Valeria Bell Linda Blend Brenda Blowe Andre Booker Darlene Booker Marvin Boomer Pamela Boone Vernice Boone Christy Boothe Denise Bradley Annette Brock Clyde Broda Lisa Brooks Calvin Brown Phillip Brown Thomas Browne Connie Bryant Donnie Burden Jerome Burgess Valarie Burnett Patricia Bynum Zelma Bynum Frank Caine Karen Carswell Cindy Cary Mickie Cary Vickie Cary Jennifer Cherry Anthony Clark David Clark Vanessa Clemons Lisa Cobb Rhonda Colden Cindy Cole Gwendolyn Coles William Coles Herman Collins Laren Coltrane Linda Colvin Donna Cox 169 170 Verline Deberry Valerie Delk Carolyn Dixon Larry Dixon Geri Dodd Alice Downing Monroe Dudley Charlene Duke Jimmy Dutton Deborah Edwards James Edwards Mildred Edwards Barry Elliot Clarence Elliot Deborah Elliot Elaine Cross Jimmy Cruze Wayne Culpepper Delores Dail Frances Daniels Cindy Davis Diana Davis Margaret Davis Carol Davidson Cheryl Deans | | | | | Katrina Elliott SOPHOMORES SHO W ee MATHEMATIC ABILITY Vergie Elliott Colleen Estel Debbie Ewell Tyrone Faison Monroe Fannin Cindy Feazell Rose Ferguson Kathy Fields : Annette Brock studies diligently. Joyce Fleetwood Barbara Floyd Geraldine Floyd Michael Folston Glenwood Franklin Deborah Freeman Bobby Frye Douglas Game Ronald Gist Keith Goodman Dasie Gorham Paul Gray Carl Green Franklin Green Sharon Griffin 171 172 Phil Harrell David Harris Bradley Harrington LaRue Harrington Dennis Hart Dorothy Hawkins James Heartwell Catherine Hicks Kim Hicks Linda Hilliard Cynthia Hines Robbie Hodges Nancy Holland Marsha Holloman Roderick Holmes Mary Howard Faith Howell Faye Howell Ridgley Hubbard Dennis Huett Charlene Hughes Catherine Hunter William Hunter Junius Jackson Kate Jackson Sidney Griffin Anthony Grimes Melvin Hagins Wanda Hale Betty Harrison Cindy Harrell Susan Jean Venetia Jenkins Diane Johnson Dorothy Johnson Johnnie Johnson Linda Johnson Chris Jonathon Alverta Jones Arthur Jones Bernard Jones Donald Jones Gale James Kathy Jones Rosalind Jones Lynnette Jordan Joan Joyner Quinton Joyner Patricia Kershener Cynthia Kincaid Victoria Knight James Knopp Kim Kuykendall Florence Landy Shiela Lashley Tyrone Lawton Janice Leach Quintella Lee Marion Lewin Linda Lienemann Laverne Little Keith Livermon Augusta Long Dennis Long Joann Lynch George Mack Delores Manning Wanda Manseau Don Manzione Carl Marrow Ted Martin 173 174 Robin Martin Michael Mason Helen Matthews Richard McPherson David Melton Maria Miller Connie Modlin Wade Moler Cheryl Montague Albert Montgomery Margaret Moore Rosalind Moore Suann Moore Jerry Morrison Betty Moss Dennis Myles Jerome Myrick Athena Neblitt Brent Newton Jerry Nixon John Oleyar Dascine Oliver Rosetta Overton Joy Pague Phyllis Parker James Parham Charles Perkinson Antionett Perry Tammy Peters Keith Phelps Michael Phyall Reginald Pointer Kelvin Porter Cynthia Prayer James Prince Wanda Proffit ie Chuckie Quidgeon Anita Rasberry ; Jill Ricks Phyllis Riddick Arlene Roberts Tonnette Roberts Valerie Robertson Gale Ross Marie Rowe Doris Ruffin Ida Ruffin Wendy Russell David Salmon Barbara Satterwhite Harriet Sawyer Sandy Sawyer Emma Scates Joan Schoppe Iris Sendejo Robert Sharpe Sandra Simms Bonnie Simpson Cheryl Sitterson Pamela Slade Karen Small Bradley Smith Lillian Smith Ricky Smith Susie Smith Tyrone Smith Shelia Somerville Joann Southall Teresa Sower Iterra Spears Eric Springs 175 176 Reba Standifer William Staples Larry Stewart Noelle Stitt Samuel Stokes Leo Sutton Cliff Sykes Timothy Sykes Ramona Taylor Sharon Taylor Vincent Taylor Vanessa Thomas Donna Thorogood Keith Thorogood James Topping Vincent Tretola Sherry Utley Angela Valentine Brenda Valentine Linda Valentine Deborah Vann William Vann Betty Vick Thea Vincent Althelia Vinson Ernest Waldon Douglas Ward Lynn Ward Michelle Washington Thomas Waters Kay Watlington Linda Watson Johnny Watts Ronnie Watts Reginald Wells Valerie Westbrook | | Keith Wright Darris Wynn Lee Young Jimmy Wetherbee Henderson Wicks Alma Wiggins Leah Wilkerson Alphonso Williams Brenda Williams Edinburgh Williams Patricia Williams Verona Williams Eric Wilson Norma Wilson Tina Wilson Aaron Wright Belvenia White Shirlyn White James Whitehead Lloyd Whitehead Timothy Whitehead Joseph Whitten Wai Wong Yuen Wong Clifton Wright Clarence Wright Geraldine Wright Gregory Wright 177 FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1974 Gwendolyn Adams_ Mike Allison Angeltia Antonino Ethel Ahl Charles Amos Mike Antonucci Karen Aldridge Sharon Anderson Becky Askew Freshman Class Officers: Chernise Lane, Secretary; Patricia Logan, S.C.A. Representa- tive; Pamela James, Vice President; Ms. Lyons, Advisor Ivey Askew Ronald Austin Goddrey Avence Mike Averett Patti Ayres Timothy Bailey Brenda Baines Cynthia Baines Ann Banks Cynthia Barner Marvin Barnes Esdra Barnslater Ronald Bazemore Janet Beale Delarice Beamon Cynthia Beard Denise Belfield Filora Bell Robby Bell Larry Bennett Michael Bennett Sammie Blount Susan Boes Chery] Bolling Gary Boyd Deborah Brett Wendy Briggs George Brooks Barbara Brown Gary Brown 178 FRESHMEN TAKE TIME OUT FOR RELAXATION Tommy Chaney takes a break from studies. Freshmen on third lunch. Regina Brown Rosemary Brown Diane Buchanan Willie Burgess Phillip Butler Vernice Caldwell Curtis Cameron Barbara Carr Jerry Chambly Tommy Chaney Marvin Cherry Sharline Cherry Mark Chester Anthony Clinton Frankie Cohn Paula Colburn Patricia Coltez Tawana Copeland Tracy Covert Herbie Cross Ralph Cross Carol Crowder Wucrissus Cumbo Constance Davis Cheryl Deans Kent Deberry Dock Densen Curtis Drake Cynthia Dunston Ronald Dutton FRESHMEN EXCEL THIS YEAR Ronald Edmonds Ann Edwards William Edwards Debra Elliot Debra Elliot Carlton Ellis Carol Eure Janet Evans Teresa Evans Ramond Fannin Judy Farrington James Farrow Anastasia Fedock Bernie Fleetwood Steven Flood Steve Forehand Cynthia Freeman Charlotte Frye Geraldine Funney Katherine Gambell Kathleen Gambell Cathleen Gay Lynn Gillette Karen Gilliam Bennett Goff Linda Goff Diane Goings Robert Goode 180 IN VARIOUS SPORTS ACTIVITIES Jo Ann Goodwin Charles Goosby Michael Goosby Paulette Grant Valencie Green Donna Hagerman Eunice Hailes Larry Hall Stanley Hall Robin Hardy Beverly Harrell Nancy Harrell Robbie Harrell Cynthia Harris Lenora Harris Reginald Harris Jurina Harvey William Hawes Debbie Hawkins George Hawkins Robin Herek Pam Herrin Clayton Hicks Franklin Hicks Ronald Hill Ruth Hillary Janet Hoskie Lawrence Hoskie 18) 182 CLASS STUDIES PLAY MAJOR ROLE FOR FRESHMEN y Yh We! “Wither art thou row?” Si! The teacher wishes the photographer would leave. Ricky Hockaday Gwendolyn Hodge Beth Hoffler Stewart Hoffler Mary Holland Pamela Holland Beverly Holly Ellen Hopkins Roxine House Pamela Howard Michael Howard Alice Hyman Belinda Hyman Denice Hunt Vercalla Ingram Shirley Ivey Barbara Jackson Matthew Jackson Susan Jackson Vanessa Jackson Willis Jackson Pamela James Tammy Jenkins Tazewell Jernigan Darlene Jones Freddie Jones Renoe Jones Susan Kershner Pauline King Barbara Kirksey Brian Kodman Chernice Lane Kenneth Laskley Pamela Leary Angela Lee Becky Leggett Earl Lewis “ Valarie Linemann Lisa Livermon Damon Loftis “One day I’ll understand this!” Patricia Logan Kim Lucado Mildred Mack Timmy Madden Tommy Madden Carolyn Marshall Belinda Martin Cheryl Martin Cheryl Martin Dean McNeil Robert McPherson Sylvester Mills Timmy Mines Freshman experience group study. 183 184 Evelyn Mitchell Gayle Montague Frederick Moody Frederick Moore Norma Moore Regina Moore Vernedett Moore Claudette Mosberger Steven Moses Rosalind Mullen Shelia Nelson Mitzi Newby Ramona Newell Regina Newsome John O’Neal Michael Onton Curtis Outlaw Teresa Payne Ricky Parker Robert Parker Cindy Payne Gloria Pearson Rita Perry Arleen Person Brenda Phelps Renee Pigotte Debra Piland Sherie Pollard THE MUSIC MAN BECOMES sanrsneteat etheseeeetesisttern Siestesiectats ELE PRESS wo, ei .. Sicoreees ee saeeestbhaesioreuones 75 genie Retibert toteteertiute Gayle practices “‘trickle, trickle, trickle.” A PART OF DAILY ROUTINE Mindy Silberstein worked on props for ‘“‘Music Man.” Renee Pond Cheryl Potts Jeff Powell Timothy Powell Leon Prayer Eugene Proffitt John Radcliff Theresa Ramsey Janice Rawls Vicki Rea Grady Redd Forestine Reed Mark Regula Robert Richards Brenda Richardson Rosalind Richardson Linda Riddick Shelia Riddick Sidney Riddick Larry Roberts Shirley Robertson Hybrinia Robinson Marian Robinson Maurice Robinson Faye Rodgers Jacquelyn Rooks William Rucker Lisa Salanga Tony Salanga Deborah Satterwhite Darlene Sawyer Shelia Scotes 185 186 Karen Shepard Mindy Silberstein Wayne Silverburg Cathy Singletary Joye Siscoe Michael Skeeter Randy Skinner Steven Sledge Inewood Smith James Smith Michelle Smith Glen Somerville Bobby Spruill Carlton Stokes Anita Sumner Calvin Sykes Donna Sykes Donna Sykes Lynn Sykes Angela Taylor Johnny Taylor Charlene Terry Jeandell Thompson Sammy Thornton Todd Tidwell Kirk Trotter Ethel Turner Greg Tyler Clyde Underdue Brenda Vanbeber Billy Schoppe Gary Serena Curtis Sharpe FRESHMAN CONCENTRATION Mr. Ruzek coaches Freshmen in the band. Alton Waddell Clara Waddler Frederick Walden “T wonder what she put for the answer?” Michael Walden Joyce Wallace Glenn Ward Nathaniel Ward Karen Washington Jerry Watson Susan Watson Sharon Weaver Daniel Webb Debbie Welton Byron Westbrook Alexander White Ricky Whitehead Violet Whitfield Anna Williams Claudette Williams Juanita Williams Marketa Williams Reginald Williams Sandra Williams Aaron Wilder Joseph Wilkinson Barbara Wilson Shelia Windley Howard Wright Jacquelin Wright Larry Wright Kathy Wright Kimberly Wright Denise Zicha 187 “ ) ¥, why « Mite ay ts PRESIDENTIAL HIGHLIGHTS 190 THE 1973-1974 HOMECOMING COURT 2 Senior Attendant: Mary Sue Wilkinson Senior Attendant: Senior Attendant: Kim Mar SH] f | Senior Attendant: Cindy Beacham shall Wisc. Gina Hardy 191 192 The 1973-1974 HOMECOMING COURT | The 1973 Presidential Homecoming was truly a spirit rally for the student body of Wilson. Coach Billy O'Brian of Great Bridge, our worthy opponent for the week, was one of our honored alumni. Our own Mrs. Oliver was reunited with her classmates of 1947 and 1948 ina grand assembly and victorious football game. Members of 1948’s State Championship football team were on hand to boost spirit. Mr. Leo Antonucci presented Dr. Morlino and the school with a trophy commemorating their State Championship. Our Homecoming Queen, Endia Browne, and our Maid of Honor, Robin Faulk, were crowned and their courts were presented the night of the Homecoming game. 4 ‘A re. Junior Attendant: Anna Smelser Junior Attendant: Julie Green Junior Attendant: Linda Lipford 193 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1973 HOMECOMING ee Endia speaks to the assembly. hg 7 Kim and her escort parade for assembly Cindy Beacham with escort Wayne Speight. Varsity cheerleaders in bloomers? Above: The dancing of the 40’s. Right: The 1947 Championship Team. 194 _ WOORRGW WILSON WGA ScHOnL STATE CHAMPIONS 1847 PRESENTED HY CLASS {S478 1h4H terre Leo Antonnucci relates class history. tt cg het: Left: Miss Wilson cheers the Presidents to victory. 195 THE NOTORIOUS MANOR-WILSON GAME me a Re LK fe en The Woodrow Wilson Graveyard. — It was late the night before the Manor-Wilson football game and many spirited Wilson fans began to feel the excite- ment of what was to prove to be one of the strongest rivalries Wilson has encountered in many years. Manor High, an offspring of Cradock and Wilson, held friends and classmates of previous years and sparked a spirit of pride and loyalty at Wilson. The need to win this game was evident. Wilson had to rank superior. Rumor has it that late that night some loyal Wilson Presidents secretly sabotaged Manor High School. Of course, one must not take rumors seriously, must one? The morning of the game, however, proved extremely interesting at Wilson. Wilson students arrived to find a mock graveyard of their football team with a note of warning from Manor. The Mustangs insinuated this was where the mighty fighting Presidents would rest after the game. Infuriated by this humilating breech of territory, the Presidents danced in a waterfall of spirit and tromped the Mustangs that night, 8-0. But what of this mysterious graveyard that so cleverly enraged the Presidents? The Wilson Presidents need no longer believe that Manor is responsible. The credit is graciously attributed to none other than Coach Bulheller and Coach Mollenhauer who did a bit of grave digging on their own that night. 196 EUINO @OCTRRALL PEAY IS A BIG SUCCESS Joy Pague consoles Cindy Feazell. Jeff James restrains Donnie Hudgins. ‘ ral � toe Cindy tries to be a friend to Dino. Left: The cast of “‘Dino”’. 197 THE “MUSIC MAN” IS A SMASHING HIT “Oh, yes, it’s you.” Tommy stands up to Mayor Shinn. Marian and Mrs. Paroo Marcellus dances the shipoopi. Joy sings “My White Knight”. “Trickle, trickle, trickle!” 198 REFLECTIONS THROUGH THE EYES OF A GRADUATE Taking a last walk through these familiar halls of Wilson, brings back many memories, both happy and sad, of the past four years. The halls are empty now, except for the echoes of thousands of footsteps and pictures of honored alumni which line the walls, their silent faces expressing their cherished memories of Wilson. Finding myself at the aud- itorium, I enter, take a seat in the dark emptiness and allow my mind to wander back through four years. Four years. It doesn’t seem that it has been so long since I first entered this school as an eager freshman ready to conquer the world. Wilson was so different from the school I had come from that it took me a little time to adjust to the routine. In the meantime the upper-classmen, of course, were taking advantage of all the freshmen who were thoroughly confused. Somehow we got organized enough to elect Karen Joyner as our class president. As the year pro- gressed, many changes were taking place. With Steve Foster as the President of our S.C.A. we succeeded in revising the dress code to include pants for the girls and in obtaining a juke box for the cafeteria. The football team was ranked number “1” in the Eastern Region while the basketball, baseball, tennis, track, gymnastics, and girl’s hockey teams were also leaving trails of victory throughout the district. Sports were not all the school excelled in, though, for the Forensics team, Debate team, Annual staff, and STUDENT staff were also receiving awards for their outstanding ability. All too quickly our freshman year ended and many familiar faces were gone as we returned in September, as 2 Sophomores. As I remember, we were all basking in the glory of being the UPPER-lower classmen and finally having a class under us. Asa result of being “experienced”’ in Wilson’s ways, the class quickly jumped into the routine of things, electing Jo Anne Pulley as president of our Sophomore class. We were beginning to realize that the various or- ganizations and teams at Wilson were for US to enjoy, so we began to participate. The musical of 1972, “Hello Dolly” included many talented Sophomores, the football team, including John Moss and Mike Lilley, again took the Eastern Regional title, and the Debate team placed second in its competition. A BIBLE Club emerged for the first time at Wilson, and girls finally found their way into Wilson’s Varsity Tennis Team. This was a smooth-running and enjoyable year; a year that we shall always remember. We realized that many changes had taken place in the three seemingly short months of summer as we returned as Juniors. With the opening of Manor High School, the graduation of many dear friends, and the change-over of Norcom, Wilson had changed. Of course, we missed our old friends, but we also welcomed the chance to meet new ones and to welcome them as “mighty fighting Presidents”, too. The business of the year seemed to pile up quickly as we ordered class rings and began planning for the Junior-Senior Prom which was OUR responsibility. Through the guidance of Endia Brown, our class president, everything worked out as planned and the year, with its busy schedule, progressed smoothly. We presented Gina Hardy in the Homecoming Court as Maid of Honor along with her attendants, Kathy Jol- liff and Angela Majetto. This was a year of rebuilding for Wilson, and we soon discovered that the life of an upper- classman was not all glory and happiness as we had expected, but that by working together, the year would be mem- orable for all. After an unbelievably short summer vacation we, the Senior class of 1974, returned to these halls for one last year. People were different and outlooks on life had changed. We all felt a close bond of unity because we were no longer 241 students, but ONE Senior class. With Wayne Griffin as our class president, many plans were implemented and our S.C.A. led by Ralph Rowley, President, and John Lillard, Vice-President was helpful in many activities under- taken by the student body. Our football team was led to victory by James Doughtie and John Moss while in other areas, Mike Zedd was receiving awards for his experiments in science. The musical, “The Music Man” was a tremen- dous success, and the Forensics team left its marks of victory throughout the state. On the night of October 27, Endia Browne was crowned Homecoming Queen with her atten dants Gina Hardy, Cindy Beacham, Kim Marshall, and Mary Sue Wilkinson. I remember the Senior edition of the STUDENT containing our class history written by Brenda Griggs and the many other things that were hidden deep in our memories. The close of the year came so quickly, and within _ two weeks time the Senior Class Play, Baccaulaureate, and Commencement Exercises were over. J] am now a graduate, another picture with which to line the walls. But Wilson meant something to our class, and hopefully, our class meant something to Wilson. By: Cindy Beacham Pam Smith eee: 765 we as RUN ENGY Ges Sn RY eicsntny pela PES Coy ees Ee ¢ Pre E RB Samant ‘ RRR Sy S, ei ADVERTISEMENTS BETTER VALUE AT COMPLIMENTS OF WILLARD INSULATION COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE 832-834 HIGH ST. — a = COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS SEAFOOD 2000 High Street Portsmouth, Va. TED NETTLES REALTY CO. O’NEAL’S 202 Paul H. Hughes, Owner 488-2526 Norfolk 627-6073 LOUIS LEGUM Portsmouth Portsmouth MR. AND MRS. L. E. SWEET, JR. GREYSON TULLY SWEET ELAINE WILSON MARCIA ANN GUP LAWRENCE HILLIARD KLIOZE MADDOG MADDEN CATHY SUZANNE DUKE ANTHONY RAY HARRIS REGINA KING SUSIE SMITH PAMELA KAY SMITH MICHAEL RANDOLPH BOONE BETH SILBERSTEIN WANDA HALE GALE ROSS HORACE S. 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JR. 124 BANKS, CYNTHIA D. 124 BANKS, SHEILA R. 124 BARNES, ALICE F. 125 BARNES, ROBERT 125 BARNES, ROSA M. 125 BATCHELOR, WAYNE C. 125 BATTLE, SHARON J. 125 BEACHAM, CYNTHIA V. 125 BENNETT, WILLIAM P. 125 BLACK, BENITA F. 125 BLOUNT, CATHERINE F. 125 BLOUNT, SANDRA D. 126 BLOW, DARRYL LYNN 126 BYLTHE; KATHERINE, Ey 126 BOWERS, KEITH 126 BOWERS, KENNETH 126 BOYD, LOUISE A. 126 BRANCH, PATRICIA A. 126 BREWER, CAROLINE D. 126 BRITT, JAMES C. 127 BROWER, MICHAEL D. 127 BROWN, DENISE M. 127 BROWN, JESSICA 127 INDEX BROWN, SELWYN L. 127 BROWNE, ENDIA E. 127 BRYANT, BECKY E. 127 BURCH, KENNETH S. 128 BUSH, DEBRA� LL] ies BUTLER, SHERRIE 128 BYNUM, DOROTHY 128 CARAVAS, VOUISE T. 128 CARAVAS, JERRY G.JR. 128 CHERRY, MONA L. 129 CLINGENPEEL, PAUL Be 129 COBLE, FRANK L. 129 COLEMAN, CHARLES 129 COLLINS, ALISCHIS I. 129 COLTRANE, CHERYL A. 129 COLTRANE, JUDY M. 129 CONLEY, DANE R, 129 COPPEDGE, GRACIE E, 129 COTTON, LAVERN 130 COTTON, SYLVIA 130 COVERT, TERRY N27 130 CRAWFORD, LAURA I. 130 CREST, WILLIAM L. 130 CROSS, VALERIE D. 130 DALE, DEBORAH 130 DANCY, COLISTER 130 DANCY, SHARON K. 131 DAVIS, DAISY V. 131 DAVIS, LEVORIA P. 131 DAVIS, MARY I. 131 DAVIS, STANLEY L. 131 DAVIS, VICKIE 131 DEBROUGH, DOROTHY M. 131 DEBROUGH, SALINDA L. 131 DENNARD, THOMAS A. 132 DEVITES, LISA A. 132 DOLLIVER, DEBRA L. 132 DOUGHTIE, JAMES E. 132 DUDLEY, BARBARA Y. 132 DUNSTON, RICHARD E. 132 EAST, DAVID 132 EDWARDS, DEBORAH A. 132 ELEY, CECIL W. 133 ELLIOTT, ANDREW 133 ELLIOTT, WANDA A. 133 EPPS, MARILYN T. 133 EVERETT, JAMES C. 133 FELTS, WILLIAM B. 133 FERRELL, ROBYN L. 134 _ FULCHER, ELTONETTE 134 FULLER, EDWARD E. 134 GAFFOS, JAMES T. 134 GAINES, ROSEMARIE F. 134 GARY, WANDA A. 134 GILBERT, RICKY 134 GOINGS, JO ANN A. 134 GRIFFIN, WAYNE C. 136 GRIGGS, BRENDA S. 136 GUP, MARCIA A. 136 HAINSWORTH, CAROLYN 136 HAMLET, GARRY N. 136 HAMMIEL, MICHAEL L. 136 HARDY,GINA A. 136 HARRIS, DANA L. 136 HARRIS, RAY 137 HEART, RIDDER J. 137 HECKER, SANDRA J. 137 HENDERSON, THERESA R. 137 HOLLAND, TERI E. 137 HOPKINS, LINDA L. 137 HOWARD, JOHNNY A. 137 HUBBARD, RUBY D. 137 HUDGINS, DONALD F. JR. 138 HURST, CHARLES L. JR. 138 HYDE, CINDY L. 138 JACKSON, CONNIE J. 138 JAMES, DEBORAH R. 138 JAMES, FRANKLIN J. 138 JEAN, JOYCE V. 138 JENKINS, KIERA L. 138 JOLLIFF, KATHERINE F. 139 JONES, TONIA D. 139 JOYNER, BRENDA A. 139 JOYNER, JOYCE B. 139 KAUFMAN, STEVEN M. 139 KEE, KIMBERLI Y. 139 KEENE, DENISE 139 KING, REGINIA 140 KLEIN, MARGARET 140 KOZAK, ROBERT M. 140 LACY, RICHARD M. 140 LAMBERT, THOMAS F. 140 LANDY, ELTONETTE M. 140 LEACH, PRICE T. 141 LEE, WILHEMINA 141 LEWIS, CYNTHIA E. 141 LILLARD, JOHN S. 141 LINDSAY, GILLIS M. 141 LIPFORD, MICHAEL L. 141 EVE CO LLUYe Ars 41 LUCAS, MARION D. 141 MANLEY, BONITA R. 142 MANNING, VICTORIA 142 MARSHALL, TERESA K. 142 MARTIN, LLOYD H. 142 MARTZ, BELINDA L. 142 MASON, DIANE L. 142 MAZZONE, MICHAEL A. 142 MELTON, MYRNA V. 142 MILLIGAN, PATRICIA 143 MILLS, LINDA A. 143 MOORE, AURELIA J. 143 MOORE, BENJAMIN D. 143 MOORE, LAVERNE L. 143 MOORE, ROXIE A. 143 MORELY, EDWARD A. 143 MORRISETT, KARL S. 144 MOSS, JOHN A. 144 MYRICK, GLORIA D. 144 NANCE, CAROLYN L. 144 NOLAN, VALESKA F. 144 O’NEAL, RICKIE N. 144 OWEN, RUSSELL P. 144 OWENS, COLLINS L. 144 OWENS, GARY E. 144 PADDEN, CARRIE F. 145 PARKER, LAVERNE 145 PARKER, LEE C. 145 PATTERSON, TERRI L. 145 PENNEL, THOMAS 145 PIERCE, JANICE L. 145 POINTER, JULIA R. 145 PORTER, MARION 145 POWELL, DAVID 146 PROFFITT, MICHAEL W. 146 RADFORD, WILLIAM R. 146 RANDALL, VERNON 146 REID, ALDWYN C. 146 REVELL, SHEDRICK L. 146 ROBERTS, ERDIE M. 146 ROBINSON, DEBORAH 146 ROGERS, RICHARD A. 146 ROLLINS, DENISE 146 ROWE, PATRICIA A. 147 ROWLEY, RALPH W. 147 SALLEY, KEITH D. 147 SAVAGE, MICHAEL 147 SCHMIDTKE, CYNTHIA 147 SCOTT, SHARON L. 147 SILBERSTEIN, BETH H. 148 SMITH, BONNIE C. 148 SMITH, DEBBIE J. 148 SMITH, KENNETH 148 SMITH, PAMELA K. 148 SMITH, THOMAS D. 148 SOUTHALL, LENORA 148 SPEIGHT, DAVID W. 148 SPEIGHT, MARY L. 149 SPRUILL, CHRISTIE W. 149 STANLEY, JOANN M. 149 STITH, CURTIS L. 149 STOKES, ERNEST T. III 149 SUMNER, SUSAN E. 149 SANNARD, STEVEN J. 150 SUTTON, LINWOOD T. 150 SYKES, BETTY J, 150 SYKES, THEODOSIA 150 TAYLOR, BRIAN A. 150 TAYLOR, DEBRA R. 150 TAZEWELL, IRWIN L. 150 TAZEWELL, ISAAC L. 150 THEUS, MARCELENE 150 THOMAS, VERONICA L. 150 THORNTON, STANLEY A. 151 TOPPINS, PAMELA J. 151 VALENTINE, VELMA 151 WARD, JANET L. 151 WATSON, LOLA J. 151 WATSON, WALTER K. 151 WATTS, ANGELA D. 151 WEAL, BARBARA L. 152 WEST, MARY M. 152 WHITEHURST, ROBERT H. 152 WHITT, GARY A. 152 WILDER, KATHY J. 152 WILKINSON, MARY S. 152 WILKINS, MADONNA C. 152 I 212 WILLIAMS, DARLEEN 152 WILLIAMS, DAVID 152 WILLIAMS, KARL S. 152 WILLIAMS, MARLEAN 15 WILLIAMS, SHARON E. 1 WILLIAMS, TERRY D. 15 WILLIAMSON, RITA A. 1 WILLIS, RICHARD A. 153 WITHEROW, GARY J. 153 WRIGHT, CARLYLE 153 WRIGHT, SHARON L. 153 YANCY, DIVINIA L. 153 YERABEK, CATHERINE A. 153 YOUNG, JOSEPHINE 153 ZEDD, MICHAEL F. 153 JUNIORS Adams, Ellen 154 Adams, Helen V. 154 Arnold, Junior R. 154 Arrington, Laverne 154 Artis, Cheryl D. 154 Askew, Catherine Y. 154 Baker, Salinda L. 154 Barnes, JacquelinG. 154 Barnes, Sharon 154 Bazemore, Slema E. 154 Bell, Debra L. 154 Bennett, Bebra S. 154 Benson, Beverly A. 155 Blackwell, Carter T. 155 Blow, Diane Y. 155 Bolling, Joyce L. 155 Borjes, Russell E. 155 Bowers, Vida H. 155 Bowen, William 155 Boyd, Willie B. 155 Bradley, Kenneth L. 155 Bright, James A. 155 Brooks, Ricky R. 155 Brown, Calvin 155 Brown, Denise M. 155 Brown, Kari 155 Butler, Julianne 155 Burton, Althea V. 156 Bynum, Deborah R. 156 Cherry, Llemy 17156 Choate, Juan T. 156 Clanton, Deborah 156 Clark, Barbara A. 156 Clark, Beverly 156 Clark, Latiya N. 156 Clifton, Sharrell A. 156 Cohn, Steven P. 156 Collins, Jane M. 156 Conley, Bruce M. 156 Culpepper, Jeff A. 156 Davis, George E. 156 Davis, Michael K. 156 Deberry, Mark A. 156 Dixon, Sandra R. 156 Doust, Kim A. 156 Drake, Curtis ee 156 Drummond, Deborah A. 156 Duke; Cathy S27 157 Duke, Shelia R. 157 Duncan, Tony 157 Dunn, Howard V. 157 Edwards, Valerie J. 157 Ekelof, Marieange 157 Epps, Marilyn T. 157 Everett; Galenas T2137 Faulk, Robin C. 157 Faulks, James E. Jr. 157 Fields, Cathy M. 157 Forehand, Alvin L. 157 Hostem Rebecca timers) Freeman, Regina 158 Fugate, Donald R. 158 Furan, Hugh J. 158 Galbraith, Michael F. 158 Gardner, Willie F. 158 Graham, Connie L. 158 Gray, Eugeina D. 158 Gray, Michael L. 158 Grissit, Cynthia 158 Hagerman, Allen L. 158 Hagins, Sheryl D. 158 Hales, Sarah 158 Hall, Juanita L. 158 Heartwell, Robert B. 158 Hill, Harold J. 158 Hines, Geraldine 158 Hobbs, Regina 158 Howard, Vivian V. 158 Hudson, Willian G. 159 Jackson, Diana V. 159 Jacobs, Patricia F. 159 Jenkins, Natalie W. 159 Jernigan, Hope L. 159 Jennings, Seth E. 159 Kidd, Bonnie J. 159 Lacy, Terry (59 Lane, Julie K. 159 Lassiter, Dorothy J. 159 Lassiter, Greg D. 159 Lassiter, Sharon D. 159 Lipford, Linda C. 159 Lint, Jo Ann 159 Long, Charlie C. 159 Mapp, Alf J. HII 159 Marick, Evone 159 Matusiak, Frances A. 159 McNair, Donald R. 159 Miller, Gwendolyn 159 Mitchell, Linwood W. 159 Mitchell, Valeria 159 Moore, Frankie D. 159 Moore, Scott 159 Murray, Joy A. 159 Myers, Linda S. 160 Nuttall, Elizabeth T. 160 Oliver, Theresa C. 160 Owen, Thomas D. 160 Parker, Deborah J. 160 Parker, Sharon D. 160 Parker, Vicki L. 160 Perkins, Robert 160 Perkins, Sandra L. 161 Perry, Clarence 161 Price, Connie D. 161 Price, William C. 161 Quidgeon, James L. 161 Rader, Richard C. 161 Roberts, Darlene 161 Roberts, Felecia 161 Roberts, Hope A. 163 Robertson, Robin J. 163 Rodgers, Elvine A. 163 Rooks, Faye 163 Royster, Adda 163 Rowley, Charles E. 163 Rickman, Nancy M. 163 Ridley, Betty L. 163 Ripley, Wandra J. 163 Salley, Aubrey S. 163 Salley, Keith D. 163 Saunders, Quinell M. 163 Schmidtke, Pamela 163 Sherrod, Angela J. 163 Silberberg, Helene M. 163 Sitterson, Kathy 164 Smelser, Anna L. 164 Smith, Debbie J. 164 Smith, Joy E. 164 Smith, Kenneth 164 Stafford, Jayne C. 164 Staton, Marvin 164 Stokes, Edith E. 164 Sykes, Aretta M. 165 Taylor, Michael E. 165 Tazewell, Katrina 165 Thomas, Larry 165 Thompson, Carla Y. 165 Thompson, Tommy 165 Thurber, Cathy L. 165 Tillman, Michael 165 Turner, Mary A. 165 Tyler, Robert W. 166 Vann, Debra M. 166 Vaughan, Michael 166 Vincent, Steven 166 Vinson, Rachael A. 166 Vinson, Teresa D. 166 Wallace, Denise E. 166 Wiggins, Lynne 166 Whited, Anita M. 166 Williams, Berlene 167 Williams, Idonia 167 Williamson, Robbin P. 167 Williford, Cheryl A. 167 Willis, Larry D. 167 Woodall, John F. 167 SOPHOMORES Alspaugh, Cameron L. 168 Andrews, Larry D. 168 Ashley, James E. 168 Atkinson, Steven G. 168 Austin, Vickie L. 168 Banks, Sheryl J. 168 Barnes, Sandra 168 Bashay, Charlotte 168 Bashay, Wayne D. 168 Battle, Nadine 168 Bayton, Robert L. 168 Bazemore, Michael A. 168 Bell, Elizabeth A. 168 Bell, George 168 Bell, Rosa A. 168 Bell, Valeria A. 169 Blend, Linda D. 169 Blowe, Brenda D. 169 Booker, Andra L. 169 Booker, Darlene 169 Boomer, Marvin L. 169 Boone, Pamela J. 169 Boone, Vernice R. 169 Boothe, Christy A. 169 Bradley, Denise L. 169 Brock, Annette E. 169 Broda, Clyde F. 169 Brooks, Alisa L. 169 Crown, Calvin J. 169 Brown, Phillip A. 169 Browne, Thomas L. 169 Bryant, Connie C. 169 Burden, Donnie M. 169 Burgess, Jerome W. 169 Burnett, Valarie 169 Bynum, Patricia 169 Bynum, Zelma M. 169 Caine, Frank 169 Carswell, Karen M. 169 Cary, Cynthia L. 169 Cary, Micki F. 169 Cary, VickiR. 169 Cherry, Jennifer A. 169 Clark, Anthony 169 Clark, David A. 169 Clemons, Vanessa 169 Cobb, Lisa 169 Colden, Rhonda L. 169 Cole, Cindy 169 Coles, Gwendolyn D. 169 Coles, William 169 Collins, Hermon P. 169 Coltrane, Laren G. 169 Colvin, Linda L. 169 Cox, Donna L. 169 Cross, Elaine A. 170 Cruze, Jimmy H. 170 Culpepper, Wayne 170 Dail, Delores A. 170 Daniels, Frances L. 170 Davis, Cynthia S. 170 Davis, Diana R. 170 Davis, Margaret E. 170 Davidson, Carol 170 Deans, Cheryl A. 170 Deberry, Verlene. 170 Delk, Velerie Y. 170 Dixon, Carolyn D. 170 Dixon, Larry E. 170 Dodd, Geri L. 170 Downing, Alice F. 170 Dudley, Monroe D. 170 Duke, Charlene W. 170 Dutton, Jimmy 170 Edwards, Deborah 170 Edwards, James 170 Edwards, Mildred L. 170 Elliott, Barry N. 170 Elliott, Clarence F. 170 Elliott, Deborah 170 Elliott, Katrina 171 Elliott, Vehma L. 171 Elliott, Vergie D. 171 Estel, Collem D. 171 Ewell, Debbie 171 Faison, Tyrone 171 Fannin, Monroe 171 Feazell, Cynthia J. 171 Ferguson, Rose M. 171 Fields, Cathy A. 171 Fleetwood, Joyce E. 171 Floyd, Barbara F. 171 Floyd, Geraldine V. 171 Folston, Michael L. 171 Franklin, Glenwood W. 171 Freeman, Deborah C. 171 Frye, Robert A: 171 Game, Douglas E. 171 Gist, Reginald D. 171 Goodman, Keith E. 171 Gorham, Dasie M. 171 Gray, Paul A. 171 Green, Carl L. 171 Green, Franklin R. 171 Griffin, Sharon D. 171 Griffin, Sidney A. 172 Grimes, Anthony L. 172 Hagans, Melvin S. 172 Hale, Wanda N. 172 Harrison, Betty J. 172 Harrell, Cynthia O. 172 Harrell, Phillip E. 172 Harris, David A. 172 Harrington, Bradley 172 Harrington, LaRue H. 172 Hart, Dennis T. 172 Hawkins, Dorothy T. 172 Heartwell, James 172 Hicks, Catherine M. 172 Kicks, Kim D. 172 Hiliard, Linda L. 172 Hines, Cynthia E. 172 213 214 Hodges, Robert E. 172 Holland, Nancy C. 172 Holloman, Marsha A. 172 Holmes, Roderick T. 172 Howard, Mary G. 172 Howell, Faith J. 172 Howell, Faye 172 Hubbard, Ridgley D. 172 Huett, Dennis F. 172 Hughes, Charlene E. 172 Hunter, Catherine D. 172 Hunter, William A. 172 Jackson, Junius 172 Jackson, Kate L. 172 Jean, Susan P. 173 Jenkins, Venetia L. 173 Johnson, Diane R. 173 Johnson, Dorothy S. 173 Johnson, Johnnie 173 Johnson, Linda M. 173 Jonathan, Chris 173 Jones, Alverta V. 173 Jones, Arthur E. 173 Jones, Bernard J. 173 Jones, Donald L. 173 James, Gail 173 Jones, Kathy A. 173 Jones, Rosalind T. 173 Jordan, Lynette C. 173 Joyner, Joan C. 173 5 Joyner, Quinton J. 173 Kershner, Patricia A. 173 Kincaid, Cynthia F. 173 Knight, Victoria W. 173 Knopp, James E. 173 Kuykendall, Kim DiLis Landy, Florence A. 173 Lashley, Shelia M. 173 Lawton, Tyrone R. 173 Leach, Janice D. 173 Lee, Quintella 173 Lewin, Marion E. 173 Lienemann, Linda M. 173 Little, Vaverne 173 Livermon, Keith G. 173 Long, Augusta R. 173 Long, Dennis A. 173 Lynch, Jo Ann 173 Mack, George N. 173 Manning, Delores 173 Manseau, Wanda M. 173 Manzione, Donald T. 173 Marrow, Carl T. 173 Martin, Ted 173 Martin, Robin J. 174 Mason, Michael 174 Matthews, Helen A. 174 McPherson, Richard 174 Melton, David W. 174 Miller, Maria Z. 174 Medlin, Connie J. 174 Moler, Wade L. 174 Montague, Cheryl L. 174 Montgonery, Albert J. 174 Moore, Margaret S. 174 Moore, Rosalyn Y. 174 Moore, Sue A. 174 Morrison, Jerry D. 174 Moss, Betty R. 174 Myles, Dennis 174 Myrick, Jerone 174 Neblitt, Athena L. 174 Newton, Brent J. 174 Nixon, Jerry D. 174 Oleyar, John M. 174 Oliver, Dascine 174 Overton, Rosetta L. 174 Pague, Joyce R. 174 Parker, Phyllis D. 174 Parham, James 174 Perkinson, Charles W. 174 Perry, Antionett 174 Peters, Tamala R. 174 Phelps, Keith A. 174 Phyall, Michael A. 174 Pointer, Reginald 174 Porter, Kelvin 174 Prayer, Cynthia D. 174 Prince, James L. 174 Proffitt, Wanda L. 174 Quidgeon, Charles W. 174 Rasberry, Anita D. 174 Ricks, Jill C. 174 Riddick, Phyllis A. 174 Roberts, Arlene 175 Roberts, Tonnette 175 Robertson, Valerie D. 175 Ross, Gale A. 175 Rowe, Marie A. 175 Ruffin, Doris R. 175 Ruffin, Ida M. 175 Russell, Wendy C. 175 Salmon, David A. 175 Satterwhite, Barbara A. 175 Sawyer, Harriet S. 175 Sawyer, Sandra D. 175 Scates, Emma M. 175 Schoppe, Joan M. 175 Sendejo, Iris L. 175 Sharpe, Robert P. 175 Simms, Sandra V. 175 Simpson, Bonnie M. 175 Sitterson, Cherly D. 175 Slade, Pamela L. 175 Small, Karen D. 175 Smith, Bradley G. 175 Smith, Lillian H. 175 Smith, Ricky M. 175 Smith, Susie 175 Smith, Tyrone 165 Somerville, Shelia A. 175 Southall, JoAnn V. 175 Sower, Theresa 175 Spears, Iterra L. 175 Springs, Eric E. 175 Standifer, Reba M. 176 Staples, William S. 176 Stewart, Larry A. 176 Stitt, Noelle J. 176 Stokes, Samuel C. 176 Sutton, Leo 176 Sykes, Clifford D. 176 Sykes, Timothy R. 176 Taylor, Ramona 176 Taylor, Sharon D. 176 Taylor, Vincent 176 Thomas, Vanessa 176 Thorogood, Donna M. 176 Thorogood, Keith A. 176 Topping, James A. 176 Tretola, Vincent D. 176 Utley, Sherry L. 176 Valentine, Angela D. 176 Valentine, Brenda L. 176 Valentine, Linda M. 176 Vann, Deborah L. 176 Vann, William D. 176 Vick, Betty A. 176 Vincent, Thea R. 176 Vinson, Athelia A. 176 Waldon, Wenest L. 176 Ward, Douglas L. 176 Ward, LynnG. 176 Washington, Michele 176 Waters, Thomas T. 176 Watlington, Kay E. 176 Watson, Linda S. 176 Watts, Johnny L. 176 Watts, Ronnie L. 176 Wells, Reginald E. 176 Westbrook, Valerie L. 176 Weatherbee, James R. 177 Wicks, Henderson 177 Wiggins, Alma 177 Wilkerson, Leah 177 Williams, Alphonso 177 Williams, Brenda S. 177 Williams, Edinburgh 177 Williams, Patricia A. 177 Williams, Verona L. 177 Wilson, Eric A. 177 Wilson, Norma 177 Wilson, Tina M. 177 Wright, Aaron 177 White, Belvenia 177 White, Shirlyn M. 177 Whitehead, James A. 177 Whitehead, Lloyd 177 Whitehead, Timothy L. 177 Whitton, Joseph G. 177 Wong, Wai 177 Wong, Yuen M. 177 Wright, Clifton H. 177 Wright, Clarence E. 177 Wright, Geraldine 177 Wright, Gregory W. 177 Wright, Keith R. 177 Wynn, Darris 177 Young, Lee 177 FRESHMEN Adams, Gwendolyn A. 178 Allison, Michael W. 178 Antonino, Angelita A. 178 Ahl, Ethel M. 178 Amos, Charles A. 178 Antonucci, Charles M. 178 Aldridge, Karen S. 178 Anderson, Sharon D. 178 Askew, Rebecca I. 178 Askew, Ivey L. 178 Austin, Ronald M. 178 Avents, Godfrey 178 Averett, Michael A. 178 Ayres, Patricia A. 178 Bailey, Timothy P. 178 Baines, Brenda A. 178 Baines, Cynthia M. 178 Banks, Ann D. 178 Barnes, Cynthia L. 178 Barnes, Marvin 178 Barnslater, Esdra J. 178 Bazemore, Ronald 178 Beale, Janet 178 Beamon, Delarice 178 Beard, Cynthia 178 Belfield, Denise L. 178 Bell, Filora D. 178 Bell, Robby 178 Bennett, Lawrence C. 178 Bennett, Michael J. 178 Blount, Sammie J. 178 Boes, Susan 178 Bolling, Cheryl D. 178 Boyd, Gary L. 178 Brett, Deborah L. 178 Briggs, Wendy D. 178 Brooks, George E. 178 Brown, Barbara A. 178 Brown, Gary W. 178 Brown, Regina C. 179 Brown, Rosemary 179 Buchanan, Diane E. 179 Burgess, Willie 179 Butler, Phillip G. 179 Caldwell, Vernice L. 179 Cameron, Curtis A. 179 Carr, Barbara A. 179 Chambly, Jerry 179 Chaney, Lewis T. 179 Cherry, Marvin L. 179 Cherry, Sharline D. 179 Chester, Mark T. 179 Clenton, Anthony 179 Cohn, Frankie L. 179 Colburn, Paula F. 179 Coltes, Patricia E. 179 Copeland, Tawana B. 179 Covert, Tracy A. 179 Cross, Herbie M. 179 Cross, Ralph C. 179 Crowder, Carol A. 179 Cumbo, Wucrissus 179 Davis, Constance V. 179 Deans, Cheryl A. 179 215 216 Deberry, Kent 179 Densen, Dock E. 179 Drake, Curtis L. 179 Dunston, Cynthia E. 179 Dutton, Ronald K. 179 Edwards, Ann D. 180 Edwards, William G. 180 Edmonds, Ronald L. 180 Elliott, Deborah 180 Elliott, Debra B. 180 Ellis, Carlton 180 Eure, Carol 180 Evans, Janet E. 180 Evans, Teresa 180 Fannin, Ramond E. 180 Farrington, Judy D. 180 Farrow, James T. 180 Fedock, Anastasia 180 Fleetwood, Bernice 180 Flood, Steven V. 180 Forehand, Steve C. 180 Freeman, Cynthia 180 Frye, Charlotte A. 180 Funney, Geraldine M. 180 Gambrell, Kathleen 180 Gambrell, Catherine L. 180 Gay, Cathleen A. 180 Gillette, Lynn M. 180 Gilliam, Karen J. 180 Goff, Bennett W. 180 Goff, Linda E. 180 Goings, Diane 180 Goode, Robert L. 180 Goodwin, Jo Ann A. 181 Goosby, CharlesT. 181 Goosby, Michael W. 181 Grant, Paulette M. 181 Green, Valencie A. 181 Hagerman, Donna K. 181 Hailes, Eunice P. 181 Hall, Larry E. 181 Hall, Stanley 181 Hardy, Robin D. 181 Harrell, Beverly 181 Harrell, Nancy L. 181 Harrell, Robbie B. 181 Harris, Cynthia M. 181 Harris, Lenora M. 181 Harris, Reginald L. 181 Harvey, Jurina P. 181 Hawes, William 181 Hawkin, Deborah A. 181 Hawkins, George R. 181 Herek, Robin J. 181 Herrin, Pamolyn J. 181 Hicks, Clayton 181 Hicks, Frandlin D. 181 Hill, Ronald 181 Hillary, Ruth E. 181 Hoskie, Janet M. 181 Hoskie, Lawrence M. 181 Hockaday, Ricky 182 Hodge, Gwendolyn 182 Hoffler, Blanche E. 182 Hoffler, Stewart C. 182 Holland, Mary L. 182 Holland, Pamela J. 182 Holly, Beverly D. 182 Hopkins, Ellen M. 182 House, Roxine 182 Howard, Pamela L. 182 Howard, Michael S. 182 Hyman, Alice M. 182 Hmyan, Belinda D. 182 Hunt, Denise M. 182 Ingram, Vercalla L. 182 Ivey, Shirley 182 Jackson, Barbara A. 182 Jackson, Matthew 182 Jackson, Susan D. 182 Jackson, Vanessa A. 182 Jackson, Willis L. 182 James, Pamela 182 Jenkins, Tammy 182 Jernigan, Tazwell A. HI 182 Jones, Darlene C. 182 Jones, Fred C. 128 Jones, Renoe A. 182 Kershner, Susan 183 King, Pauline D. 183 Kirksey, Barbara A. 183 Kadman, Brian M. 183 Lane, Chernice A. 183 Lasley, Kenneth T. 183 Leary, Pamela D. 183 Lee, Angela Y. 183 Leggett, Becky R. 183 Lewis, Earl 183 Linemann, Valerie I. 183 Liverman, Lisa N. 183 Loftis, Damon D. 183 Logan, Patricia D. 183 Lucado, Kim A. 183 Mack, Mildred L. 183 Madden, Timmy H. 183 Madden, Thomas W. 183 Marshall, Carolyn D. 183 Martin, Belinda G. 183 Martin, Cheryl A. 183 Martin, Cheryl Y. 183 McNeil, Deon B. 183 McPherson, Robert L. 183 Mills, Sylvester 183 Mines, Timmy H. 183 Mitchell, Evelyn D. 184 Montague, Gayle C. 184 Moody, Frederick A. 184 Moore, Frederick J. 184 Moore, Norma J. 184 Moore, Regina 184 Moore, Vernedett 184 Mosberger, Claudette G. Moses, Steven B. 184 Mullen, Rosalind R. 184 Nelson, Shelia C. 184 Newby, Mitzie P. 184 Newell, Ramona 184 Newsome, Regina L. 184 O’Neal, John G. 184 Orton, Michael K. 184 Outlaw, Curtis V. 184 Payne, Teresa L. 184 Parker, Ricky L.. 184 Parker, Robert L.. 184 | Payne, Cynthia A. 184 Pearson, Gloria A. 184 Perry, Rita A. 184 Person, Arleen 184 Phelps, Brenda A. 184 Pigotte, Renee L. 184 Piland, Debra L. 184 Pollard, Sherie D. 184 Pond, Renee 185 Potts, Cheryl V. 185 Powell, Jeffrey L. 185 Powell, Timothy 185 Prayer, Leon 185 Proffitt, Eugene H. 185 Radcliff, John R. 185 Ramsey, Teresa J. 185 Rawls, Janice C. 185 Rea, Vicki G. 185 Redd, Grady L. 185 Reed, Forestine, T. 185 Regula, Mark S. 185 Richards, Robert G. 185 Richardson, Brenda C. 185 Richardson, Roselind M. 185 Riddick, Linda A. 185 Riddick, Shelia D. 185 Riddick, Sidney M. 185 Roberts, Larry D. 185 Robertson, Shirley A. 185 Robinson, Hybrinia 185 Robinson, Marion D. 185 Robinson, Maurice R. 185 Rodgers, Faye A. 185 Rooks, Jacquelyn D. 185 Rucker, William T. 185 Salanga, Lisa A. 185 Salanga, Tony K. 185 Satterwhite, Deborah 185 Sawyer, Darlene 185 Scates, Shelia A. 185 Schoppe, William H. 186 Serena, Gary 186 Sharpe, Curtis L. 186 Shepard, Karen B. 186 Silberstein, Mindy M. 186 Silverburg, Wayne A. 186 Singletary, Cathy S. 186 Siscoe, Joyce 186 Skeeter, Michael A. 186 Skinner, Randy T. 186 Sledge, Steven A. 186 Smith, Irewood V. 186 Smith, James D. 186 Smith, Michelle M. 186 Somerville, Glen A. 186 Spruill, Robert B. 186 Stokes, Carlton E. 186 Sumner, Anita L. 186 Sykes, Calvin 186 Sykes, Donna M. 186 Sykes, Donna Y. 186 Sykes, Lynn S. 186 Taylor, Angela D. 186 Taylor, Johnny M. 186 Terry, Charlene A. 186 Thompson, Jeandell 186 Thornton, Sammy P. 186 Tidwell, Todd 186 Trotter, Kirk D. 186 Turner, Ethel L. 186 Tyler, Gregory L. 186 Underdue, Clyde 186 Vanbeber, Brenda G. 186 Waddell, Alton 187 Waddler, Clara M. 187 Walden, Frederick J. 187 Walden, Michael A. 187 Wallace, Joyce M. 187 Ward, Glenn D. 187 Ward, Nathaniel L. 187 Washington, Karen Y. 187 Watson, Jerry M. 187 Watson, Susan 187 Weaver, Sharon A. 187 Webb, Daniel I. 187 Welton, Debbie 187 Westbrook, Byron E. 187 White, Alexander 187 Whitehead, Ricky 187 Whitfield, Violet L. 187 Williams, Anna L. 187 Williams, Claudette R. 187 Williams, Juanita E. 187 Williams, Marketa 187 Williams, Reginald R. 187 Williams, Sandra G. 187 Wilder, Aaron W. 187 Wilkinson, Joseph E. 187 Wilson, Barbara A. 187 Windley, Shelia L. 187 Wright, Howard 187 Wright, Jacquelin M. 187 Wright, Larry D. 187 Wright, Kathy D. 187 Wright, Kimberly 187 Zicha, Denise R. 187 217 218 VICTORY, ENTHUSIASM, EXCELLENCE The seniors once again are number one. Two points for girl’s basketball. Varsity team urges J.V. team to win. Re SHINE AGAIN AT WOODROW WILSON A future leader of tomorrow Coach Bulheller. 10UuSs llustr i Our Do unto others... Wilson wrestler on top. 219 ENERGETIC PREXIES ARE INVOLVED | essiscsj isissatipbsbellllaaiaiie sis What did you say the answer was? Debbie decorates bulletin board for Guidance Office. 220 IN NUMEROUS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Mrs. Quirin tells Cindy to speak with more enthusiasm. Thank goodness it’s Friday! 221 STUDENTS AND FACULTY | WAS AGS RH REE KAD EA , «is BRE ey PEPER AL LAs pe ed tt . Ce e 2 Coed 5 me 1: i bss: Third lunch maps out their plans. Mr. Parks’ walkie-talkie will get a rest. — o Sarr areas oo o % Oey, See % % ey, What will I do? Gosh, I wish June were here. 222 é | ANXIOUS FOR CLOSE OF SCHOOL A big decision is about to be made. We wish it was over! Pep rallies ease the pain, somewhat. Mr. Joyner checks the closing date. 223 THEIR ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS CT ae Oh, boy!! This group is speechless. Kim just can’t wait! It’s like this... 224 Maca oo a re H ° es ¥ i ‘ ¢ oS } ° 7 nl ® s J ? ‘ a ’ f , 4 2 ra) ¢ a ; : rb : ‘ - 4 ’ a | PE oy ht be i fe “i + eel Tse 4