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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1979 volume:

Ean pt Ra me te roto Wrapping | O} | oy, ae Decade eet tae 4, ster: , AE GE PRED +k GUS ¥ eee Clockwise: Dressed in her °50’s clothes, Mrs. Harper shows her spirit. Glen Pizzanello gives touchdown indication as Reggie Riddick scores against Deep Creek. Between basketball games, Sandra Deberry, Cathy Folston, and Debra Johnson munch out. Important matters are discussed by Coaches Prince and Sherrill. Two points for take down is awarded to Edward Jordan. We started this ne Ww ight. fall n ing Churchland one w botnet Neen Sat habe nO Kaa. + Ss aS oi TERRES By stomp Clockwise: Terri Robertson clowns around as Carrie Thomas and Pam Parnell prepare for the homecoming assembly. Giving the num- ber one sign around the “present” received before the Great Bridge game are Sandra Deberry, Buddy Sawyer, Glen Pizzanello, Barry Jones and June Sherrod. Mrs. Sweet’s name gives insight into her nature. Majorette Betsy Cobb shows her spirit. Hobo day during spirit week brings out all the bums: Freida Freeman, Pat Owen, Pattie Yates, and Scott Wiggins. Wilson defeated Hampton in the regional playoff tournament. Spirit was up, emotions were high s proceeded to fly by the 70’ AS Clockwise: During orchestra practice, photo- grapher surprises Sherrill Harrison and Judy Somerville. President staffers Lisa Snead and Teresa Lewis work toward a deadline. Junior class members Kathy Rowley and Pam Parnell sell cold drinks to night school students. The orchestra pauses for a picture. The Drama Club hams it up. 12 Victory Brings Togetherness The fighting Presidents rebounded from a 2-6-1 sea- son last year to post a 8-2-1 Southeastern District Championship marking. The presidents opened their season with a 20-0 win over defending district champs Western Branch. As the season rolled on, one by one the prexies defeated their opponents. Churchland stun- ned the presidents by defeating them 14-7. It was Wil- son’s only loss of the season, having tied Great Bridge for the Southeastern District Crown 8-8. With a victory over defending State Champion Hampton, the Presi- dents advanced to play Eastern Regional Champion First Colonial, but lost 18-12 in the last twenty-eight seconds. Wilson’s Cinderella season ended abruptly as it had began. Outstanding players were Curtis Franklin, Kenny Rodgers, Carlton Nelson, Jerome Heath, Glen Pizzanello, Tony Burgess, Danny Burgess, and Bert Thomas. Front row: Jonathan Harrington, William Blow, Jerome Heath, Melvin Jones, Charles Hawkins, Carlton Nelson, Terry Cross, Ricky Watson. Kenneth Jenkins, Fernandez Scott. Second row: Coach Pittenger. Todd Smith, Buddy Sawyer, Alonza Riddick, Reggir Riddick, Cliff Gainey, Danny Burgess, Tony Burgess, William Maye, Sam Lawrence, Glen Pizzanello, Richard Beamon, Jerome Grimes, Kelvin Jordan. Back row; Coach Price, Edward Mills, Emmit Hobbs, James Cary, Danyell Kelly, Barry Jones, Kenny Finland, Kieven Anthony, Jenis Plumber, Bert Thomas, Kenny Rodgers, Morris Brown, Curtis Franklin, Coach Moore, Coach Sherrill. Glen Pizzanello Makes the defensive player work. Curtis Franklin sites the endzone ahead. Below, it’s off to win the game. Touch down! 14 Kenny Rodgers leads the way for Reggie Riddick. At right, dancing through the defen- sive line, Jerome Heath escapes. Carlton Nelson heads for daylight. J.V. Ends Winning Season The Vice-Presidents once again proved to be impressive. Compiling a season rec- ord of 4-2-1, they showed a great deal of promise for the future varsity teams. The Baby Prexies were lead by several outstanding players. Some of these were Jerome Giddens and Bruce Joyner who lead an impressive defense. Janis Plummer, Jerome Grimes and Curtis Oliver lead the offensive line. Richard Beamon and Andre Cole played a decisive part in the winning effort at their backfield positions. Steve Booker, a defensive standout also played quarterback where he did a remarkable job. vi Mpa s oe � ® 4 d ™ — a ene : « a” ee ; - , Tee F f vt Aloe : Es ia ‘a. 2 . mag ta . de . Pearse PREG Ub Pee ys + ug PY . r | A ate a. 4 on s she “eee sks: Ye ae firs Sh ey eh Oe ia a a op | tea Wo 2 ity des ea Ma P iS. � we 3 de ‘ . 6 vps . aN LE PRS a Ne ae Eee een Making an important downfield tackle are Anthony Hamp- Quarterback Al Burgess hands off to halfback Steve Booker. ton and Richard Beamon. Row |: Willie Mayo, Cecil Brown, Nathaniel Wright, Walter Morgan, Kevin Brow, Earl Person, Mark Mathews, Al Burgess, Gerome Gid- Roland Elliot, Bruce Joyner, Ray Lawson. Row 2: Bernard Saunders, dens, William Riddick, Jerry Holmes, Warren Martin, Berry Taylor, Anthony Hampton, Jerome Grimes, Clarence Anthony, Albert My- Bruce Sykes. Row 4: Samuel Wiggins, Mike Mizell, Marvin Brown, rick, Reginald Banks, Chinnell McDaniel, Mike Spinks, Andre Cole, Samuel Fannin, Mike Cook, Wayne Copeland, Curtis Oliver, Eric Mike Brown, William Collins. Row 3: Junior Harris, Curtis Greene, Nesbit, Kenneth Wright. Uk Varsity Cheering Rolls On ie 2 re wie? 4s ae salad Laos i eeeeeee Seeetee es . ere | | ‘ el Jes ee ec eee oH Pe! sz Satie a bce ‘ é at PRB wea S After a fine defensive effort, Stephanie gleefully applauds. Cary cheers the Prexies on to another victory. 6058 | % $ oe ek 505.5 A 255252505 BSS985590 0 a at XX a S28 ¢ � 5 is , . WS § FRONT ROW: Stephanie Manchur, Cary Thomas, Terri Robertson, Johnston, Pattie Yates, Martha Myers, Robin Davenport Sandra Deberry, BACK ROW: Michelle Thomas, June Sherrod, Kaye a Z Zc Let’s give Patti a hand. - ‘i eS 4 fee RESIS Spe ‘ : eee 4 reas ¢ ¢ de Bee See Be; % S554 eo SoS2 Eee Pas 2, - . ” Bo, é . € , dj ¥ NE SG Ps y i a f : { -OOXOZOZOx PSS LS 252805 BSLV LOS Eying the scoreboard, Terri anticipates a “T.D.” The Varsity Cheerleaders of 1978-79 worked hard all summer long preparing for what were to be fan- tastic football and basketball seasons. The cheer- leaders, under the supervision of Mrs. Debbie Faul- ky, got their first taste of a pep rally during orient- ation. Endless hours of making signs and tags, and practicing cheers were spent after school by these twelve girls. The cheerleaders, under their captain June Sher- rod, spent just about every Saturday during the sum- mer at some gas station sponsering a car wash. As a result, enough money was raised to buy new uni- forms. They also sold jewelery, homecoming flowers, and Wilson pins to help raise money for jackets. J.V. Pep Squad The Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad may have been small in number with only seven girls for the 1978-79 school year, but what they lack in size they made up for in spirit and volume. In addition to cheering at the Junior Varsity football games each Thursday afternoon, the girls sold programs at all home varsity football games and cheered at pep rallies during the season. Their fall fund-raising project—pom-pom sales—helped everyone at Wilson display their colors proudly, and the J.V. Cheerleaders also showed their school spirit by decorating a truck which participated in the Homecoming motorcade to Lawerence Stadium. Winter activities included cheering for J.V. basket- ball games and wrestling matches. J.V. cheerleaders Carolyn Klise and Sharon Montague sell programs at a football game. Front: Allison Grimsley, Kim Sothall, Karen Vann. Back: Sandy Bowman, Sharon Montague, Beth Simpson, Carolyn Klise. Cross Country Adds Girls gg en Sous A ’ i 3 Lg , sh A ee There were two cross country teams this year, varsi- ty and girls’ teams. The captains of the teams were Percy Martin and Kim Boone. The team improved a great deal over the season. Be- ing a young team of two juniors and eight underclassmen, most of the members had never run cross country before. With time add experience the coach looks for great things out of this team in the future. Varsity letters were earned by Percy Martin, Darnell Gause, Larry Harrison, Jack Lee, Jeff Manchur, Kim Boone, and Becky Greiner. Teams from Wilson and Oscar Smith wait for the starting gun. 20 The Presidents Take The District This year’s team won the Southeastern district championship by defeating Cradock in a play off game. The team lost in the semifinals of the district tournament to Deep Creek by one point. The first game of the Regionals saw Wilson lead highly favored Booker T. Washington the entire game only to lose by one point on a shot at the buzzer. Outstanding senior members of this year’s squad were Julius Gilchrist, Curtis Franklin, Carl- ton Nelson. Also instrumental in winning the championship were Danyell Kelly, Glen Perry, Ron Ellis, and Terry O'Neal. Adding depth were Alfred Dixon, and Andre Wallace. ‘ e , FRONT ROW: Glenn Perry, Danyell Kelly, Terry O’Neal, Joe Ellis, Julius Gilchrist, Carlton Nelson. BACK ROW: Coach Hopkins, Barry Jones, Curtis Franklin, Alfred Dixon, Andre Wallace, and Ricky Watson. 22 Ready to push the score ahead is Carlton Nelson. Curtis Franklin lays it up for 2 points. J.V. Tournament Champs ‘yy Front: Coach Price, Milton Barham, Terry Cross, Leslie Williams, Jake Young, Keith O'Neal, Roderick Ferguson, Lovell Perry and Reginald Banks. Back: Felty Moore, James Somerville, Curtis Oliver, Gerald Odom, Jenis Plumber, Jerome Branch, Clifton Gainey and Kelvin Jor- dan. Wilson’s J.V. Basketball team had a very successful campaign this season. Losing only one game, the Jayvees com- piled a 12-1 regular season record. The lone defeat came at the hands of the Indian River Braves. The defeat was re- venged in the championship game, mak- ing the victory twice as sweet. James Branch lead the team in the scoring and re-bounding, while Terry Cross, Kelvin Jordan and Milton Bar- ham also played major roles. 23 Girls’ Team Has Rewarding Year Pamela Stewart Kathy Rowley The 1978-79 girls basketball season was a rewarding one for both the coaches and the players with four girls making the all Ports- mouth team. Ann Theus leading scorer and rebounder as a freshman made first team all Portsmouth and all tournament team. Kathy Rowley and Pam Stewart both juniors made second team and Julia Howard a sopho- more made honorable mention. The team finished 6th in the district and will have all 12 players returning next year. FRONT ROW: Pam Wright, Kathy Fulston, Ann Gillam, Kathy Rowley, Pam Stewart, Artressia Jones, Lisa Wright, Lynn Bohlman. BACK ROW: Johnelle Noll, Kay Johnston, Julia Howard, Ann Theus, Elsie Hill, Pam Taylor, Gwen Marrow, Kim Boone. 24 Artressia Jones Lisa Wright Ann Theus Johnell Ann Gillam Elsie Hill e Noll, Julia Hoawrd Gwen Marrow 25 Grapplers Show Improvement The Varsity Wrestling Team lead by Jeremiah Farrow and Otis Baskerville ended their season in seventh place. The highlight of the season came early when the Prexie “Mat Men” placed third in the Portsmouth Christmas Tournament. Each wres- tler played an important part in this success. Otis Baskerville was awarded the MVP Trophy at the tournament. Farrow and Baskerville both were cham- pions in their weight classes. District Tournament time brought more success for individual matmen, Otis Baskerville placed 4th at 119, Steve Booker placed 4th at 126, Jeremiah Farrow placed 3rd at 145, and Tim Bonds placed 3rd at 98. See EL Front Row: Steven Booker, John Brown, Otis Baskerville. Second Row: Coach McGinley, William Riddick, Joe Dunbar, Tim Bonds. Above, Steven Booker outscores his man. At left, Otis Baskerville applies strength to control his opponent. 27 J.V. Season Impressive Front: Bobby Mitchell, Deangelo Bailey, Rodger Pitman, Charlie Peete. Back: Coach Pittenger, Glen Artis, Edward Jordan, Cecil Harris, Channell McDaniels. The J.V. wrestling team had an impressive season end- ing the year with a 8-3 record. Outstanding wrestlers were Bobby Mitchell, Edward Jordan, Channell McDaniel, and Deangelo Bailey. Below, Channel McDaniels awaits the official’s call. ENG TE t Ty4a 3 Mya y Be 3 st AY Y Gs, Golfers Philip Hedgepeth, Ricky Fugate, Harry Marshall, and Tony Manzione show their style. Left to right: Coach Roberts, Ricky Fugate, Leon Bryant, Harry Marshall, Tony Manzione, and Philip Hedgepeth. The 1978 Varsity Golf Team com- piled a 3-6 record and finished seventh place in the district tournament. The team was lead by sophomore Ricky Fugate in the number one position, fol- lowed by senior Timmy Chrisman. Fu- gate qualified for the Eastern Regional Tournament And just missed qualifying for the State Tournament. Chrisman missed Regionals by only a few strokes, due mainly to the fact that the tourna- ment was played in a constant downpour. Other members of the team were fresh- man Leon Bryant, and sophomores Tony Manzione and Harry Marshall. Preston Dezern, Mike Minick, and Steve Hedgepeth saw limited action. Service With A Smile The outlook for the 1979 tennis team is one of optimism. With four returning lettermen, Billy Diggs, a sophomore; George Kozak, a senior; Mark Davis and Leslie Marcus, both juniors; the top six positions are nearly filled. The team won its first matches in four years last season, and Coach Roy Reel is ex- pecting improvement over last year. Billy Diggs, a semifinalist in the district tournament last year, is a major con- tender for the district crown in 1979. Lahat shearer EE Leslie Marcus, Chris Newton, George Kozak, Billy Diggs, Renee Inman, David Roulac, Rayford Walker, Coach Roy Reel Two-fisted backhands are Leslie Marcus’ forte. Driving a forehand deep into the. opposing court is Coach Reel. � on Ea By, ae Newcomers Rayford Walker and Renee Inman work on their doubles play. George Kozak gets full extension on a flat serve. David Rhoulac i] has faith in Chris ihe Hit == Pes Newton’s tennis ability. 31 oye Batter Up Front row: Duke Rollins, Pete Scmidt, Lanny White, Kenny Billy Thompson, Carlton Nelson, Willie Watson, Reggie Riddick, Matthews, Glen Pizzanello, Richard Coley, Lemmy Quidgeon. Coach McGinley. Back row: Coach Prince, Adam Goldblatt, Steve Hedgepeth, The 1978 edition of Woodrow Wilson’s baseball team was one of the most powerful in recent history. The team finish- ed in second place behind Indian River. In compiling a 6-3 conference record, the Presidents outscored the opposition 61-12 over the last four games. This explosive attack produced three .400 hitters. Willie Watson led the squad with .463, Adam Goldblatt .413, And Lemmy Quidgeon .408. Also, Pete Sch- midt hit .363 and Duke Rollins batted .300. The leading pit- chers were Adam Goldblatt and Glen Pizzanello with three victories each as well as Lemmy Quidgeon with two victories. Adam Goldblatt won the Doug Whitley Memorial Award and was the shortstop on the All-District team. Goldblatt also made the first All-Metro team. Quidgeon was the Golden Glove win- ner, also making All-District. Willie Watson won the trophy for highest batting average and also made All-District. Red Coley is determined to hit a winner. a eee + es ee Clockwise: Lemmy Quidgeon stands ready for the pitcher. Winding up Peter Schmidt prepares to throw a curve. While warming up, Adam Goldblat contemplates the up- coming game. ae 34 Girls Get The softball team lost several of it’s ’78 starters, but Coach Person was not discour- aged. She was looking forward to a winning season for the team. She also felt that all the newcomers showed promise for the com- ing years. Outstanding players were Carol Parker, Lisa Wright, Kay Johnston, Beth Noll, Gloria Heath, Becky Greiner, and Pam Stewart. Carol Parker shows Mrs. Person and Kathy Rowley her swing. Front: Lisa Wik: GAN Wright, Kay Johnson, Beth Noll, Pam Stewart. Back: Mrs. Person, j ohare Becky Greiner, Gloria Heath, Carol Parker. Mrs. Person is amazed at . Kathy’s enthusiasm. F : : he fe 1A BE: It Together ll iN ‘ie . Front row: Crystal Spindel, Lynette Wells, Barbara Hodge, Althea Council, Felicia Boyd. Second row: Antion- ette Johnson, Cindy Wray, Valerie King, Carmelita Jackson, Kim Boone. Third row: Denise Godffrey, Beverly Oliver, Elsie Hill, Regina Hardy, Pam Wright, Kim King, Evelyn Woods. Back row: Coach Janet Lawrence. The girls’ track team had three returners this year: Kim Boone, Evelyn Woods, and Regina Hardy. With fifteen new girls on the team, the old members, along with Coach Lawrence, had the job of training these new girls. With some promising newcomers, Coach Lawrence was expecting a good season. Perfecting putting the shot is Regina Hardy. Karen Parker and Althea Council practice for their relay. 35 36 The Presidents Track ’Um Down Last year the track team posted a 1-6 record. The team was able to finish 4th in the district meet. The mile relay team, composed of Alonzo Riddick, Kenny Rodgers, Jeff Hend- ricks and Jerome Heath posted a new school record of 3:20.9 seconds in the Eastern Regional meet. In the 440 yd. dash, both Hendricks and Riddick broke the school record, with Hend- rick’s of 50.1 establishing the new record. Curtis Franklin was chosen as the most valuable player. This year will find all of these men returning along with Ed Mills, Morris Brown, Danyel Kelly, Ben Hill, Percy Martin and Eric Wells. ih) Coach Moore points out returning leaders. Rodgers, Harris and Martin awaits today’s practice schedule. Above, Front: Keith Faison, Willie Hill and Darnell Gause. Back: Alex Hunt, Todd Smith, and Oliver Cox. At left, Front: Cedric Hines, Jack Lee, Steve Beamon, and Dennis Wilkins, Back: Mike Wright, Ronald Cherry, Curtis Oliver,and Wayne Cope- land. Below: Ben Hill, Eric Wells, and Edward Mills. 37 Girls Basketball Wilson Western Branch Wilson Manor : Wilson Deep Creek Varsity Football Wilson Charente Wilson Cradock Wilson Great Bridge Wilson Indian River Wilson Norcom Wilson Oscar Smith Wilson Western Branch Wilson Manor Wilson Deep Creek Wilson Churchland Wilson Cradock Wilson Great Bridge Wilson Norcom Wilson Indian River Wilson Oscar Smith Tournament Wilson Western Branch Wilson 20 Western Branch Wilson Churchland Wilson Manor Wilson Norcom Wilson Indian River Wilson Oscar Smith Wilson Deep Creek Wilson Cradock Wilson Great Bridge NONDNNDONCHO Basketball Regional Varsity Wrestling Hampton Western Branch Wilson Frederick Military Manor Wilson Booker T. Washington Deep Creek Wilson Great Bridge Churchland Wilson Indian River Cradock Wilson Norcom Great Bridge Wilson Oscar Smith Indian River Wilson Western Branch Norcom Wilson Manor Oscar Smith Wilson Deep Creek Manor Wilson Churchland Cradock Wilson Cradock Norcom Churchland J.V. Wrestling Boys’ Track Fedrick Miltary Wilson Indian River Booker T. Washington Wilson Norcom Great Bridge Wilson Cradock Indian River Wilson Manor Norcom Wilson Western Branch Oscar Smith Wilson Deep Creek Western Branch Wilson Oscar Smith Manor Deep Creek Churchland Cradock Tennis Varsity Baseball Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Norcom Western Branch Cradock Churchland Indian River Great Bridge Oscar Smith Manor Deep Creek Wilson Great Bridge Wilson Churchland Wilson Norcom Wilson Western Branch Wilson Cradock Wilson Deep Creek Wilson Indian River Wilson Oscar Smith Wilson Manor NWONNNOOSO WO WA OnNNNOO SO ONNUANNAGDON J.V. Baseball Churchland Oscar Smith Deep Creek Norcom Indian River Cradock Manor Great Bridge Western Branch Wilson Wilson ‘Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson i An nanan Oo w wi Wo SES CO dS 5 — Varsity Basketball Wilson 65 Western Branch Wilson 61 Manor Wilson 64 Deep Creek Wilson 69 Churchland Wilson 81 Cradock Wilson 35 Norfolk Catholic Wilson 48 Great Bridge Wilson 63 Indian River Wilson 67 Norcom Wilson 82 Oscar Smith Wilson 66 Western Branch Wilson 68 Manor Wilson 70 DeepiCreek Wilson 54 Churchland Wilson 50 Cradock Wilson 70 Great Bridge Wilson 67 Norcom Wilson 60 Indian River Wilson 51 Oscar Smith Playoff Wilson 81 Cradock District Tournament Wilson Manor Wilson Deep Creek Regional Wilson Booker T. Washington Evelyn Woods warms up for a meet. © Woy sei cos iene 7” 42 Homecoming Festivities Contestants patiently wait to be escorted to the stage during the homecomi ng assembly. Keith Jones grins with pride as Janice Mason is crowned 1978 homecoming queen. Pam Parnell, escorted by Glen Evans, parti- cipates in the homecoming festivities. Janice Mason takes time out from Homecoming | | | activities to pose for a picture. Beverly Greiner explains the Homecoming Assembly agenda to Pam Parnell and Artressia Jones. And the winner is... Homecoming night was exciting and rewarding for the spectators and parti- cipants of the festivities. The Fighting Presidents “sunk”? the Cradock Admirals with a score of 40-6, continuing the win- ning streak of the year. Although this was the first year there were no homecoming floats, it made no difference in the spirit the crowd main- tained. Suspense was added to the night with the unknown winners of the home- coming crown and the car that was being raffled to earn money for the athletic program. Both of these questions were an- swered during halftime. Janice Mason was crowned homecoming queen with atten- dants Sherri Kurkenhall, Kim Boone, Denise Godfrey, and Pamela Brown. ‘Up The Down Staircase’ The fall play, “Up the Down Stair- case” was a huge success for the drama department. Directed by Mr. McGloth- lin, the play was presented November 17th and 18th in Willet Auditorium. Pam Rhodes, Mark Bailey, and Sherry Forbes had the lead roles in the comedy. Sylvia Barrett, played by Pam Rhodes, was a new teacher facing the problems of an inner-city high school. She was harras- sed by her students until she felt that she was at the breaking point. Mr. Barr- inger, played by Mark Bailey, and Bea Schacter, played by Sherry Forbes, were two strong forces that kept her from changing jobs. Katura Baines and Karen Collins look on as a teacher Pamela Rhodes reads a composition. Crystal Spindel and Jill Jenkins look on while others practice their Pamela Rhodes, as Sylvia Barrett, tries to get through to Joe Ferone, scenes, played by Todd Elliot. Sylvia Barret greets her rebellious class during homeroom. Alice Blake gazes wistfully as she dreams about Mr. Berringer. 45 46 Helen Archie, Jeff Greiner, Patty Yates, Scott Brown and George Brown portray Jeff Greiner and Pattie Yates rehearse a scene from “The Hungerers.” characters of “The Hungerers.” A Musical Note GSR ime ye i bh Mrs. Harding enjoys using expressio n while directing. Mr. Milligan assists the students with their selections. 47 48 Playing Around The Wilson players have made much progress this year starting with the child- ren’s play production of “The Stolen Prince”. Late in November, they suc- cessfully performed. the popular play, “Up the Down Staircase’. Pamela Rhodes had the role of Sylvia Barrett, a teacher trying to cope with the pro- blems of her first year as a high school teacher. The Wilson players had a ser- ies of one acts in March, including “On Vengence Height” which was taken to competition. In June, the Senior class play was also performed by the drama club with the help of other non-member seniors. Thespian Members: Pam Rhodes, Sherry Rowley, Pattie Yates, and Leslie Marcus. Drama club members: Pam Rhodes, Pattie Yates, Jill Jenkins, Robin Davenport, Sherri Forbes, Chrystal Spindell, Chris Brown, and Stephanie Manchur. READ reap Bo AEG ea Sea gy Tr Mark Davis - Extemporaneous Speaking Sherry Forbes - Girls’ Poetry, Pat Owen - Boys’ Poetry Billy Frye - Boys’ Prose, Leslie M arcus - Girls’ Prose. 49 50 Prexie Life Revolves Around SCA Mrs. Powell-sponsor, Beverly Griener-Vice President, Mildred Harper-secretary, Paula Yost-treasurer, Sidney Spence,-director of publicity, and Becky Griener- artist. Looking on, Mildred Harper and Mrs. Blanford await their chance to participate in the assembly. The 1978-1979 Junior Marchalls Walter Harris and Beverly Greiner assemble the food to be taken to the Salvation Army. The Student Council has been engaged in numerous activities this year. Some of them are United Fund, Mr. and Miss Christmas Seal, Blood Donor Drive, bas- kets for needy families, Homecoming 1978 and planning pep rallies for all home games. It was a real interesting experi- ence to have an exchange student from Central Brazil. Marun Jazbik was a real asset to our school family. Among other S. C. A. activities, the Christmas door decorating was a favorite. 51 ay: The Marching Presidents Top Row—Left to Right: Greg White, Sarah Stein, Kelvin Wright, Alvin Black, Kirk Southall and Rayford Walker. Bottom Row—Left to Right: William Austin, Francine Radcliffe, Valerie Grant, Cornelius Monk and Karen Parker {le ENS Mees ah se lee FF ly Top Row—Left to Right: Patricia Floyd, Barbara Hodges, Janet Jefferson and Shelia Vincent. Bottom Row—Left to Right: Valerie Collins, Maxine Moss and Jo Ann Brown Top Row: Left to Right- Monica White, Wade Shepard, Mark Mills, Robin Sykes, Antonio Alston, Billy Frye, David Smith, and Cleveland Broadie Bottom Row: Left to Right- Dwayne Lindsey, Ed Brown, Vincent McCoy, Gwen Hall, Robert Turner and Ronald Wright. Top Row: Jeanie Corbett, Betsy Cobb, Marie Miller Cathy Farrow and Sonya Wilkins Middle Row: Linette Well, Dillis Broadie Bottom Row: Pam Williams, Catherine Woods and Gina Rawls 53 54 Percussion Section: Jerry Coward, Jackie Kee, Deangelo Bailey, Robert Myles, Don McGinley, Leroy Wilson and Reggie Rayner. Members from all grade levels were very active, as they performed at the Fish Bowl Parade, the Azalea Parade and Veterans Day parade. Also the band competed in District IV band competition. The concert band played in the winter concert and spring con- cert. Outstanding members that won seats in the District regional Bands were Antonio Austin, Robin Sykes, Sara Stein, Leroy Wilson, Karen Parker, Evelyn Woods, Reginald Ray- nor, Monica White, David Smith, Kirk Southall, and Wade Shepard. Flag Squad: Front row: Freida Freeman, Sherrie Kurkendal; Back row: Violet Clanton, Violet Reel, Deborah Mitchell, Charlene Wright, Jackie Tillet, Angela Williams, Angela Wilkins, Vivora Cross. Drum Majorettes - Judy Somerville, Walter Harris and Calvin Carter Spanish Club Plans Ahead Club members plan their trip to Florida during a meeting. The purpose of the Spanish club is to broaden the club members knowledge and understanding of the Spanish speak- ing people and their culture. The club is open to anyone who is presently enrolled in or has completed at least one year of Spanish. The Spanish club has also had a very busy year planning their trip to Florida. Members of the club also enter- tained at a Chr istmas party by singing carols in Spanish. Miss Adams is the advisor of the club. 55 Mutiny On The Annual Staff Made up of nearly all new members, The President staff had a rather difficult year. Returning staff members Lisa Snead, Teresa Lewis, George Kozak and Lynn Rosser had to teach the new staffers just how to put toget- her a yearbook. Such objects as layout sheets and croppers had to be explained. The new members were instructed as to how copy should be properly written and layouts should be made. They were also informed that captions and headlines were to be original and not stolen from other books! A great deal of hard work went into publish- ing of The President. The staff often worked after school until three or four o’clock, during assemblies and even straight through the day. Advisor Mrs. Sweet worked as diligently as anyone on the staff; she not only advised, but actively participated in the making of the book. As Charlene Wright checks to see that her page is finished, Lynn Rosser starts another. Leslie Walden busily works on his page. edrbook photographers, were nd Beth Austin. 58 ¥. Mildred Harper and Stephanie Manchur participate in the chorus activities. Members of the Chorus dance their way back to the fifties. The Music Box The Mixed Chorus concert. ext y for their n s members practice diligent] The choru Directing gives Miss Council a sense of fulfillment. 59 The National Honor Society and Junior Honor Society consists of students who displayed outstanding scholarship during their high school and junior high school years. These students were supposed to be models for others in the school, showing good leadership qualities and being of good moral character. During the year, the Honor Society held a raffle and a car wash to raise money for the annual induction ceremonies in the spring. During an Honor Society meeting, Mr. Mabry contemplates the question posed. Front row: Kelly Cary, Becky Greiner. Second row: Crystal Hoggard, Leslie Marcus. Third row: Mr. Mabry, Sidney Spence. Back row: Brenda Hartley, Sara Stein, Paula Yost, George Kozak, Beverly Greiner. Honorable Mention The National Junior Honor Society Bt Honor society sponsor, Mrs. Boone, writes up the agenda for the next meeting. 61 62 The Pride And Joy This year the Varsity Cheerleaders, headed by June Sherrod and Sandra Deberry, worked very hard to promote spirit throughout the school dur- ing our winning year. They cheered at football games, basketball games, and wrestling matches. Their sponsor was Mrs. Debbie Faulkey, who helped out a great deal. The cheerleaders also worked hard during homecoming preparing for the alumni. They held fund raising events for new uniforms and deserve a lot of credit. Cb He yy ee i Ww Se As PE em, pal 499 Me RL PY : % Ae , ba sn ORT SER Wap ey ogy viet HES Wag gy ag dh ye $8 iy 2 TW eet ap ‘lige F Imea ge tia itsd x yg ” pas ne gp xh %, 602 PRR ware TEs Be re June Sherrod and Carrie Thomas display the angel balance. f Woodrow Wilson Stephanie Manchur and Robin Davenport find Pam Parnell as light as a feather. Michelle Thomas takes time out to pose for a picture before a big game. j : 63 The Work Forces Of Wilson “eaten ae | Distribution Education Front Row: Christal Cuffee, Linda Hinton, Elizabeth Dunkins, Robin Harris, Lydia Lee and Cynthia Arrington. Back Row: Esther Williams, Geri Austin, Vernice Caldwell, Arnay Hughes, Angela Holmes, Karen Simpson, Mary Everett, Yvonne Wetherbee, Barry Royal, June Sherrod and Suzanne Robinson Express Yourself FRONT ROW: Rosemary Council, Katura Baines, Carmeltia Jackson, BACK ROW: Macbell Mitchell, Wanda Hawthorne, Gina Rawls, Bonita Wright, Cynthia Sunkins. Each grade level was represented by the parti- pants of Modern Dance, who were chosen from spring try-outs. They were involved in the Nor- folk State Dance Festival, Spring Assembly Program and visited the Portsmouth Convales- cent Home. Gina Rawls gets assistance from Mrs. Stone, Bonita Wright, and Cynthia Sunkins. 65 Papers Roll Off The Press Se abe © Sa ei RR RC aE = The Student Staff This years Student Staff was composed of almost all new reporters, advisors and editors. The responsi- bilities of the staff are planning, writing, and distri- bution of the school newspaper. Editor of the newspaper was Mike Rowland. ee Walter Harris and Robin Hagerman listen to their Journalism lecture. Mr. Austin enjoys his easy day. Science Club Gets Robin Kelly, It Together The purpose of the Science Club was to promote the study of science through learning and participation. Held in February, the Science Open House was Designed to show what biology, chemistry and physics students do in the class- room. Each class displayed projects which students had worked on. The club, known as the “Beaker breakers” was sponsored by Mrs. Deloatch. Front Row: Billy Frye, Lynn Bohlman, Brenton Lago, Felicia Boyd and Benjamin Simmons. Back Row: Rita McCall, Glen Frances, Cynthia Corbet, Paula Dunston and Robin Kelly. 67 68 Althea Council and Obie Baskerville concentrate on find- ing the answers on their quiz. Students in clerk typing discuss the correct form for typing a letter. FBLA Strives For Leadership The FBLA, which consists of 46 members and five officers, has had a very successful and rewarding year. Early in the year they sold, which proved to be a lot of hard work, as well as a lot of fun. In October of ’78, many members attended the O.D.U. Region- al Workshop in order to further their educa- tion in business. They have planned to take over thirty members to Regional Competition in March and they hope to prove that Wilson is also number one in business education. These hands are efficient at typewriting. Ms. Herron is almost drowning in doughnuts. 69 70 Dancing on the lighted Jimmy Writsel and Leslie Nunamaker take a break from dancing to relax. We May Never Pass Debra Jones and her date display their dancing ability. This Way Again The Theme of ‘““We may never pass this way again” brought sad memories to many graduating seniors on prom night. Mem- ories of special friends and teachers rushed back to them on this important occasion. Events of their high school years grew vivid as the night progressed. Even the band, The Artistics, put everyone in a reflective mood. Red Coley escorts his date into the prom. Arriving at the prom brings excitment to Evangelina Veil and her date. Decorating props for the prom are Duke Rollins and Charisse Jackson. 71 ES ee SE i 2 : ee cede Principals With Principles The principals were the people at Wilson who always seemed to know what was going on; hardly anything escaped them. They could be expected to show up anywhere in the building at any time. As administrators, they were officially charged with the task At long last, Mr. Burton has a chance to relax over lunch with Mr. Johnson, of making sure school life ran smoothly. Their jobs ranged te Le tasuce Apa Hae set from acting as disciplinarians, to attending all school func- tions, to evaluating teachers. In addition to performing their official duties, they could always be counted on to make a friendly comment or to lend a helping hand to teachers and students alike. These qualities made the principals seem more accessible and gave the school a calm, relaxed atmosphere. In a rare private moment, Mr. Burton reflects on the day’s activities. Consultation with teachers is one of Mr. Burton’s most important tasks. 74 NWiSiae BNR aes aie atewr net Mr. Laguta upsetting. and Mr. Gatling find their lunch hour rather 75 From the office of The President Exhausted at the end of the day, Mrs. Costner tries to complete her work before the bell. : he Both Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Rogerson are carefully studying students’ . records so that they can make accurate recommendations. A warm smile reflects Mrs. Babbit’s personality. 76 Double-checking attendance records keeps Miss Arrington busy in the eighth grade office. ; ull A “jack of all trades,” Mrs. Harmon is often seen running between the office and the library. Often called upon, yet seldom thanked were those wonderful ladies who worked diligently to keep our school running smoothly. The ser- vices they performed and the tasks they accom- plished were things to be marveled at. They seemed to be geniuses at organization and ef- ficiency, able to control any crisis that might have arisen. It was to these trustworthy individ- uals that we owed much gratitude. 77 78 The Literary Center tad he Librarians Mrs Dickerson and Mrs. Sledge try For the librarians, there was never an idle moment. There were always books to be re- turned to the shelves and overdue books to be tracked down. They had to maintain order in the library at all times so that students trying to study, do research, or just read could do so with little distraction. In addition they students in locating books and information for school projects as well as for pleasure. Readying herself for a new day, for herself. Mrs. Hawks jots down some notes Presidential Advisors Hectic is one word that accurately describes a day in the life of a guidance counselor. Our counselors were always available to answer questions or to help with any personal problems _that a student might have had. They were kept busy with student schedules, parent conferences and much more. No matter how work-laden or weary they became, they always maintained cheerful, helpful attitudes. Gazing into space, Mrs. Palmer wonders what surprises the rest of the day will bring. The look on Mrs. Blanford’s face is one of determination as she fills out a complicated forms Mrs. Jones shows school spirit by wearing a home- coming flower. 80 Master Of 4 | | i : Leslie Hall gets ready to present a rose to a member of the Homecoming Court while her mother, Mrs. Hall, offers some Decked out in her °50’s clothes, Mrs. Spencer looks like one of the students. encouragement. “199988 Busily working in the English work room are Mr. Mabry and Mrs. Ward. Xpression Advanced senior English students work diligently on a literature assignment. Below, Mrs. Cherry takes roll during homeroom. Wrapping up this decade has brought us back to an earlier decade—“back to basics.” The thrust for more emphasis on basic skills has involved the English classroom as much as, if not more than, any other discipline. 1978 was the year of the statewide minimum competency tests for the class of ’81. Sophomores were given the additional graduation requirement of proving that their functional reading skills were sufficient for later life. The English curriculum is destined to become in the next decade a package that contains all things for all people. It will be a package wrapped in speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills, and presented to the student as language profi- ciency for today’s world. 81 82 Mrs. Paige carefully goes over a student’s grades to make sure she has averaged them correctly. The stoics of the English Department, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Shu- maker, pause for a moment to chat. Drama teacher Mr. McGlothlin and journalism teacher and “shoot the bull.” Mr. Austin sit around Wilson Unites Nations Correct pronunciation is important in Mrs. Williams’ class. Below, Mrs. Adams puts up a poster concerning the Spanish Language. The main goal of the Foreign Language De- partment was to ensure that students could effect- ively communicate in a foreign language. Al- though vocabulary, grammar, etc. were impor- tant, the stress was placed on writing, speaking, and understanding. For this reason, audio-visual aids such as tapes and filmstrips played an impor- tant part in the learning process. 83 Spotlight On Social Studies Eating lunch in the Social Studies workroom gives Mrs. Falkey extra time to make her lesson plans. af Packed and ready to go, Mrs. Cox can’t wait for the bell to ring. 84 Eighth grade teacher Mr. Smith takes,a minute to glance at the newspaper and talk to Mrs. Powell. Te ata Me et ey Socializing is the best part of the day for Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Walton. A conscientious student, Brenda Hartley finishes up a report in the Social Studies workroom. €. Ctiv ain obje Getting the point across is Mrs. Oliver’s m Those tak- This year the Social Studies Department of fered a variety of courses for students. is ing World Geography learned how the earth layed out and how its physical pheatures af- s activities. World History gave a fect the world’ broad view of the world s history and cultures, 5 indepth study an while U.S. History presented stu- of our country’s history. U.S. History helped S dents understand how our government, as well a those of other countries, functions. Also offered were Humanities, Black History, and Economics. A student’s response catches Mrs. Moran’s attention. 85 we tt Sot bese; Aehienee® 4 Miss Dodd looks over her notes to find the answer to a student’s question. Mr. Simon’s expresses an interest in Sharon Montague’s work. The clowns of the Social Studies Department, Mr. Outten and Mr. Roberts, can often be found joking in the Audio- Visual room. Basic Ingredients Future homemakers need to become proficient at a number of skills-not just cooking and sew- ing. They need to learn such skills as child care, meal planning, and efficient home and money management. These and more were the topics dealt with in the Home Economics classes. The goal of the Home Ec. Department was to give students a broad view of the skills needed to run a home efficiently. Mrs. Riddick and Miss Rogers get a chance to relax in the Home Ec. “living room.” 87 While passing out papers, Mr. Armstrong listens to a student’s question. At left, Mrs. Boone gives a look of disgust upon hearing a student’s sarcastic comment. Teachers Create Sum Problems The Math Department has always held stan- dards of excellence for students to strive toward. However, few have actually done this in recent years. There are many times more students taking general math courses then advances courses such as geometry, trig., and analysis. There were only five students enrolled in trig., and five in anal- ysis. Although fewer took advanced math courses than in the past, the math teachers have refused to relinquish their high standards. A look of pleasure shows how much Miss Rice enjoys teaching trig. Mr. Worrell exchanges a word with Mrs. Jones before homeroom begins. 89 Eyeing a student carefully, Mrs. Foust tries to deter- mine just what it is that he doesn’t understand. At left, Mr. Heely takes off his glasses and his shadow follows suit. ct RNR Ane OR a ll hie OAR OME opasitend ae es WF hee ery hee Sceieettemanegt tS eh SSS Spe Hosenmanedterirerty ve + Coe hnniehedrer pena te Paap: Rim, Setets od rhs by by Sab mT +O ad ierebeseted hee hs hoger: aneer Fwreeecermerneres tr ereT Set Lal vihthehad oh oh a3 ieteahal arerer ere Sitirbotnttantraote Satktterked series kph, eb etss Sige Ragties eeregs rere Wilson Aids In Career Preparation oats 0 eirwr ie Were 27 ae lersies eg Bt SIS sn a am NR one = Seite : Working in the bookroom is one of Mr. Clement’s responsibilites. Distributive Education students learned the best way to distribute goods from the producer to the consumer. Those taking were interested in pursuing such careers as merchandising, store operations, and distribution. Students taking In- dustril Cooperative Training held jobs in and around the community. This gave them a chance to “try their wings” in the work world. The aim of Wilson’s art program was not to turn each student into an artist overnight, but to make each more aware of art in general. Students on all levels were given a taste of all aspects of the subject. Along with the skills practiced-sketching, weaving, ceramics, etc.-art history and art appre- ciation were also taught. The teachers’ goal was to help each student become more creative, and to give each a little knowledge about art. a D.E. teachers Miss Simmons and Mrs. McCarty enjoy the prolonged warm weather. 91 92 Microscopic Pleasures Earth science teachers, Mr. Richards and Ms. Jenkins Settled with a snack, Mrs. Hall grades a biology test. At right, Mrs. War- ren finds a problem for her physics class. ors. admire a student’s project. When Mr. Hayes calls, Mr. Smith peeks out to see what’s going on. Mrs. Bryce gazes out the door during class. The Science Department, under the direction of Mrs. Deloatch, was host to quite a few different courses. All eighth graders tdook earth science, while freshmen took physical science. Biology, the study of life, was a popular course among sopho- mores. Also available were chemistry and physics, which mainly college-bound juniors and seniors took. All the science courses were designed to pro- mote understanding of the how’s and why’s of the world. 93 Business As Usual on c Qa. 9 o te = ° 1S) ° cpa c vo ro} i= o) ¢ (= oO o i oe ios] Come ° Vv n =) Nn vo x so) (oo! om i= ° nS bw o am n 4 papers. COO eee t eereas dl as she would an office. Bailey, conducts her class Steno teacher, Mrs. Boyd are in a familiar scene. Underwood and Mrs. Here, Mrs. 94 Accepting advice from Mrs. Ridenour is new business teacher Miss Sil- berstein . an Mrs. Williams listens while Nancy Sessions asks how to correct her mis- take. Admiring Most students, at some time during high school were exposed to a business course. Those offered ranged from general business to typing to steno. Many freshmen took general business, in which they learned basic business skills. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors most often took typing, necessary to anyone who planned to further his education. Those with special interests were able to study accounting, clerk typing, recordkeeping, and business law. Students who planned careers as secretaries took Steno I and Steno II, in which they improved their typing skills and learned shorthand, filing, and more. the footies sold by the business department is Mrs. Ferebee. 95 Shaping Up oe Girls’ basketball coach Miss Lawrence is ready for the season to start. Coach Reel is not amused by a student’s joke. Below, Coach Prince monitors the halls during lunch. The excitement of the game forces Coaches Sherrill and Moore to their feet. Gym and health classes were an integral part of life at Wilson. By actually participating, stu- dents learned a lot and had fun at the same time. Gym classes also provided an opportunity for teachers to spot prospective members for the var- ious athletic teams. In health classes students were taught about the various diseases, their symptoms, and how to treat them. They were also taught how to apply first aid in emergency situations. ) j gts The Physical Education department wanted to As Mrs. Clarke looks on, Mrs. Stone tries to hold her precarious perch. be sure that all its students left having mastered the basic skills of some different sports. It also wanted to feel certain that they had a general knowledge of health and first aid practices. Coach Hopkins studies scores in the library. At left, softball coach Mrs. Person clowns around. Shop Talk SS oS oe eee Discussing departmental matters are Mr. Whitley, Mr. Hinton, and Mr. Thompson. Industrial arts classes included woodworking, world communications, mechanical drawing, and construction. Woodworking students gained experience in working with wood and power tools, while those taking communications learn- ed about photography and other forms of com- munication. Construction dealt with designing buildings, while mechanical drawing students learned to prepare technical drawings commun- icating design ideas. emery i Mr. Temple checks a student’s proof sheet. At left, Mr. Pittenger takes precaution by wearing goggles. 98 Sarah Gambrell is careful in preparing the day’s lunches. Below. head custo- dian Mr. Johnson listens attentively to instructions. Working For Wilson eS Ld york sa ak Mr. Elliot is always on top of things. Md 99 -| RE A A ea: seta ay [ a a Band director, Mr. Wilkerson, and orchestra director, Mrs. Harding, consult on a common problem. Musically Inclined Hu 3 L = i Students with musical interests had a variety of courses from which to choose. The beginning levels were open to all students, but auditions were required for the upper levels. The time in music classes was spent mostly on practicing for their public appearances. The band played at football games and at nearly every assembly. The orchestra also gave a number of perfor- mances throughout the year. The different chor- uses, featuring the highly regarded Presidents and First Ladies, often sang at school events. The sole eighth grade music teacher, Mr. Warren, takes his job seriously At left, Miss Council concentrates on a piece of music for P and FL’s 100 Clockwise: A student observes Mr. Whitley at work. Administrators Avery and Gatling recall amusing incident. Mrs. Simmons encourages students to participate in D.E. class. 101 Senior Spirit Shines Senior Class Officers (from top) Robin Harris, Pres.; George Kozak, Andrea Alston Cornelia Askew V.P.; Carol Topping, SCA Rep.; Elizabeth Sunkins, Sec.; Janice Mason, Jill Atchley Geri Austin Treas. Gerald Bashay Patricia Bazemore Alex Becker Rita Bennett Jerry Boykins Cindy Brown Yvonne Beilly Kim Brown 104 Andrea Alston (Tudy) FBLA, Spanish Club, Pom Pom Girl, SCA Rep. Ambitions: When I finish high school I plan to attend the college of my choice and get a degree in business ad- ministration. Linda Andrews Ambition: To enroll in Tidewater Com- munity College to study computer pro- gramming. Glenwood Archie (Archie Clark) H.R. Pres., Football, VICA Ambition? To graduate from high school, enroll in a ROTC Air Force and continue my edu- cation there as a computer technician. Cynthia Arrington (Beady) Ambition: | plan on being a stenographer. Cornelia Askew (Pumpkin) DECA, FHA, FBLA Ambition: I want to be a secretary. Melany Gerilyn Austin (Geri) Soph. Class Sec., H.R. Rep. Ambition: To become a veterinarian, a truckdriver, or a secretary. Dennis Bailey The Student Ambition: Whatever God wants me to do. Probably, I believe, st udy in college to be a writer. John William Barber DECA Ambition: To become a truck- driver and live happily. Gerald D. Bashay III Band, Wrestling Ambition: To finish high school and go in the service. Patricia Bazemore FBLA, Flag girl, DECA, FHA, SCA Am- bition: To get married and start a family. Later I plan to go to college. Alexander R. Becker (Alex) Football Trainer, SCA FBLA, THE PRESIDENT Ambition: To go to college and get a degree in business admin. Then own my family’s business. Yvonne Lynne Beilby Ambition: To keep working after gradua- tion as a secretary. Rita Lavernne Bennett Chorus, FBLA, Maid of honor, SCA Am- bition: To excel in the business field as a clerk typist. I plan to attend Norfolk State to become further educated in the business field. Jerry Boykins (Little J.) J.V. Football, V. Football, H.R. Pres., SCA Rep. Ambition: To become a big per- son in the business world and open my own store. Crystal Denise Brown (Cris) Flag girl Ambition: Plan to go to college and major in either psychology, zoology, or veterinary medicine. Cynthia Ann Brown (Buddy) FBLA, ICT, SCA Ambition: To go to T.C.C., major in sociology, and be with the special someone for the rest of my life. Irvin Lee Brown (Irv) Track, SCA, FBLA Ambition: To get a good education and a good job. Kim W. Brown (Chic) J.V. Basketball Ambition: To grow up and marry some beautiful young and hope- fully rich lady. Settle down and go into the field of construction after attending Norfolk State College for four years. Ley L. Brown DE, ROTC Ambition: To keep or to goin the service. . Regina Brown (Shortcake) FHA, FBLA Ambition: To go to T.C.C. _ and major in math or graduate from high — school and get married. Regina Brown Fred Burgess Janet Carr George Coley Irvin Brown John Burgess Kelly Cary Joe Collins Danny Burgess Sandra Caldwell David Chrisman Jimmy Corbett 105 106 Christal Cuffee Jane Dashiell Stanley Davis Julius Deberry Denise Cumbo Eddie Davenport Kim Davis Pamela Delk Raymond Dail George Davis Eric Deberry Carlton Diggs Danny Ray Burgess (Dee) V. Football, JA Ambition: To go to college to be a designer. Fred M. Burgess, Jr. (Greg-Mo) ICT, FHA Ambition: To finish high school and become a welder. John Burgess (J B) Golf, ICT Ambition: Become an artist by going to art college or institute and become very rich. Sandra Key Caldwell (Sandy Kay) Chorus, FBLA, Spanish Club, JA, Sci- ence Club, COE Ambition: To attend the college of my choice and get a degree in business administration and marry Fetal McCall. Janet Carr (Red Bone) FBLA, Glee Club, FHA Ambition: I want to work two jobs, day and night. Kelly Lynn Cary (Difficult Karrot) NJHS, H.R. Pres., Sophomore Class Pres., Spanish Club V. Pres., Drama Club V. Pres., SCA, Jr. Marshall, NHS V. Pres., The Society of Distinguished Amer- ican High School Students, Who’s Who Among American High School Students Ambition: | would like to turn off the beaten path and create a new path of my own. David S. Chrisman ICT, DE Ambition: To live a happy life. George Coley (Coley) FBLA Ambition: I want to go to college to become a first class carpenter. Joe Collins J.V. Football, FBLA, Cross-country, Track Ambition: To be able to go to col- lege and maybe participate in one of many sports. James Warren Corbett, Jr. (Slim) J.V. Baseball, Football, SCA Rep. Am- bition: To go to work and make a good liv- ing for myself and someone special. Christal Lee Cuffee (Chrissy) SCA Rep. Ambition: Too go _ to business college. Veronica Denise Cumbo (Neece) Glee Club, P FL’s, FBLA Ambition: | plan to become an airline stewardess. Raymond Thomas Dail (Fatboy) SCA Rep., Treas. of Sophomore Class, H.R. Pres. Ambition: To attend the police academy of Va. or work hard for the rest of my life. Jane S. Dashiell Track, FBLA Ambition: Go to O.D.U. to study Dental Hygiene, and live life to the fullest. Eddie Ray Davenport, Jr. (Mike) NJHS Ambition: To move to N. Carolina, get a college education, buy a farm and hunt and fish whenever | please. George T. Davis HII (Stu) Drama Club Ambition: I plan to be a pro- fessional performer. Janet Bernadette Davis Chorus Ambition: I plan to go to medical school in college to become a nurse and work hard to achieve some type of goal in life. Stanley Davis (Stan) ICT Ambition: To go into the military. Eric Dean Deberry (D) NJHS, FBLA, H.R. Pres. Ambition: To become an accountant after college. Pamela Yvonne Delk (Pam) SCA, Pep Club, FBLA, COE Ambition: To further my education in the US. Army. Carlton Lynn Diggs (Rick Flair) Wrestling, Spanish Club, SCA Ambition: Seniors Support School Activities “P-Funk” is Leslie Walden. Mary Evans Linda Hinton Mary Everett William Fields Kevin Dunston Amelia Edwards Janet Edwards Valma Edwards Mike Elliott Gwen Ferguson Christine Fields 107 Commencement Plans Start Early Curtis Franklin Julius Gilchrist Beverly Greiner Sandra Hannah Linda Ford Preston Fowler Kenny Goodwin Becky Greiner Floyd Harrell Mildred Harper Robin Harris Terry Harris Senior Class Adviser Mrs. Bryce and a sales rep. discuss commencement plans with seniors. 108 To finish high school and get a success- ful job. To marry Karen Simpson and live a happy life. Kevin Angelo Dunston (Yank) J.V. Football, Able Ambitious Ambi- tion: To go to college to study Engineer- ing. Amelia Patricia Edwards (Melia) Flag Girl Ambition: To become a nurse or professional model. Valma Jean Edwards (Jean) Pep Club, Pom Pom girl, FHA, H.R. Pres., FBLA, Track Ambition: To get a good job, get married then go to college. Michael Eugene Elliott (Big Mike) Football, DECA Ambition: To get a high- paying job making a lot of money. Keith A. Faison (Nose) Chorus, Track, FHA Ambition: Join the Army. Mary Evans (Prada) FBLA, Booster Club, Chorus, Spanish Club, FHA Ambition: | plan to go to Nursing School for 4 years and strive to be the very best there is. Then maybe later I will become a bride. Christine Fields (Stine) FHA Ambition: I will get a job for life. William Fields (Bay-Boo) H.R. Pres., SCA Rep. Ambition: When | graduate | want to go into the service. Gwendolyn Evon Ferguson (Gwen) Flag Squad, FHA, Pep Club Ambition: To attend Virginia University and become a registered nurse. Teresa Ann Ferguson (Tee) FHA Ambition: Go toa business college. Linda Mae Ford (Dimples) Girl’s Basketball Softball Ambition: To become a professional model. Preston Charles Fowler (Prestone) Spanish Club, Track, SCA, Cross Coun- try, DECA, DECA Pres., SCA Rep. Am- bition: To live life to the fullest. Curtis Maurice Franklin (Curt-Boy) Football, Basketball, Track Ambition: To attend college and be successful in my school work and on the football team. Kenneth E. Goodwin (Kenny) ICT Ambition: To make the best of my life and be h appy with someone. Beverly Bowers Greiner (Bev) Spanish Club, Junior Marshall; Drama, NJHS, NHS, Soph. Class Treas., Soft- ball, SCA D. of P., FBLA, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, The Society of Distinguished American High School Students, LS Scholastic Team, Science Club, SCA V.P. Ambition: To go to college an major in Therapeu- tic Recreation and Accounting and make my life as happy as possible. Rebecca Starr Greiner (Becky) Spanish Club, Science Club, Math Club, NJHS, NHS, Band, SCA, Junior Mar- shall, Drama, Softball, Cross Country, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, The Society of Distin- guished American High School Students. Ambition: To attend college and become a marine biologist. Sandra Anne Hannah (Sandi) DECA, DECA Treas. Ambition:’To mar- ry my Billy B. and to to X-Ray Technology School to become a X-ray technologist and to love a long happy life. Mildred Lindguista Harper (Millie) Chorus, SCA, FBLA Ambition: To be able to teach the world how to sing and the beauty of it. Chris Hart Steve Hedgepeth Michael Hill Angela Holmes Wanda Hawthorne Clifton Hill Chrystal Hoggard Cheryl Hunter Gloria Heath Danny Hill Renay Holloman Arnay Hughes 109 Seniors Have A Good Time DEP UAE AAD aie xsi ; oY i be — ca Receiving a “Prexie” button from Beverly Greiner Wayne Ivey Mandall Jackson Charisse Jackson is Curtis Franklin. Ellen James Gwendolyn Jenkins Hannah Jenkins Kim Joe Debra Johnson Keith Jones Valerie Joyner Most Likely to Succeed Sara Stein and Steve Hedgepeth pose in front of their beach cottage. 110 Floyd Harrell (Red) Ambition: To go into the service. Robin Annette Harris (Batman) FBLA, Track, Senior Class Pres., SCA Ambition: To marry Tommy Thorpe, be- come an executive secretary, and make lots of money. Christopher Hart (Slim) Glee Club, Track Ambition: Join the Air Force. Patricia Ann Hart Track Ambition: To go to an art school for a few years and become a fashion designer. Wanda Hawthorne (Wanda) Modern Dance, Flag girl, JA, Science Club Ambition: To become a fashion de- signer. Gloria Ann Heath (Heatha) Softball, SCA Pres., FHA Ambition: To become a successful businesswoman and a doctor. Andre L. Jackson (Artis J) SCA Ambition: | would like to get a job and go to school for more education and then soon get married and have a couple of kids. Charisse Lynne Jackson (REE) SCA, Science Club V.P. DECA Ambi- tion: To become successful in real es- tate and make Tim very happy. Stephen Aaron Hedgepeth (Steve) Baseball, Golf, NHS, NHS Pres., NJHS, Who's Who Among American High School Students, The Society of Distinguished American High School Students, LS Scho- lastic Team Ambition: To go to Virginia Tech and become the best engineer I possibly can. Clifton Hill (Cliff) Ambition: To go to trade school and learn a worthwhile trade. Danny Scottsineo Hill (Scottchie) SCA Rep., JV Basketball, ICT Ambition: After college | would like to own a Real Es- tate company. Linda Dianne Hinton (Linda Boo) Chorus, Junior Marshall Ambition: To go to business college and afterwards seek a job dealing with business. Chrystal Faye Hoggard (Chrys) NJHS, P FL’s, NHS, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, The Society of Distinguished American High School Students, SCA, FBLA, Chorus, Soph. Class Sec., Junior Class Sec. Ambition: To gradu- ate from Woodrow Wilson as an Honor Grad- uate; then pursue my career as a court steno- grapher. Someday, | will find my “one and only.” Renay E. Holloman { Nay) Drama, Band, Track, SCA Rep. Ambition: Plan a future in business. Arnay R. Hughes (Nay) FHA, FBLA Ambition: To go to college for a medical career. Ronald Hunter (Ronnie) DECA Ambition: Male Nurse R.N. Douglas Wayne Ivey (Wayne) ICT Ambition: To become a general con- tractor. Ellen Marie James Band, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, WWIM, SCA Ambition: To help re-establish some of the mentally dis- turbed children of society through psychology and raise a few of my own. Gwendolyn Jenkins (Michelle) Flag girl, FHA, FBLA, ICT Ambition: To .go to Norfolk Business College to have a career in business. Debra Theresa Johnson (Debra Duke) Lydia Lee Delores Mason Steve Lilienthal Janice Mason Terri Lucas Paulette Mason 111 112 Walter Mazyek Deborah Miles Dean Miles Valerie Mitchell Escorting Paula Yost at the Homecoming Assembly is Preston Fowler. Basketball Captain, Softball, FBLA, SCA Ambition: To attend Norfolk State and ma- jor in child psychology. Stanley Johnson (Stan the Man) DE, ICT Ambition: | want to get a good job to support my family and me. Keith Jones (Wine) JV Basketball, DE, Football, SCA Rep., ICT Ambition: To go to college and take up wood- working or computer programming and live life to its fullest. Valerie Lynn Joyner (Val) FBLA, FHA Ambition: To attend Kee’s Business College. Teresa Lynn Jump (Jumper) Chorus, Spanish Club, FBLA, Soph. Class V.P.,SCA Rep., Drama Ambition: To marry Tab and raise a lot of “Little Jugheads”. Leslie Thaddeus Kee (Thad) Wrestling Ambition: Go to college, take ROTC, and afterwards join the Air Force. George Allen Kozak (Kojak) Tennis, Wrestling Scorekeeper, SCA, NJHS, NHS, THE PRESIDENT Editor, Spanish Club, Student, Senior Class V.P., Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, The Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students Ambition: To graduate VPI. with a degree in mechanical engineering, lift the “double nickel” speed limit, build my own car, and travel around the country playing tennis. Lidia Celestine Lee (Lee Lee) FHA, FBLA, HR Pres. Ambition: | plan to be a secretary and get married in two more years. Steven Lilienthal Ambition: To live. Janice Oberia Mason (Jan) FHA, FBLA, SCA, Senior Class TREa., Junior Class VP, ICT Treas., FBLA Treas. Ambition: To attend Electronic Computer Programming Institute. Walter Mazyck (Zeek) JV Basketball, Student Ambition: | would like someday to be a successful model and a business manager. Deborah Dean Miles Band, FHA, FBLA Ambition: I intend to go into the service. Delesley Dean Miles (Dean) Wrestling, ROTC Ambition: To be a civil engineer. Varnetta Mitchell (Netta) FHA, FBLA Ambition: To finish high school and go on to college. Conrado Berrly Morgan (Knoc) HR. Pres., JV Football, V Football, JV Wres- tling Ambition: To go to college or stay at the Norfolk Nav al Shipyard. Carlton Nelson (Par-Wee) JV Basketball, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Football Ambition: Go to college for four years and be come the best Quarterback in the NFL. Rosetta L. Overton (Red) Chorus, FHA Ambition: To attend Tide- water College and major in Child Beginning Instruction. Ross Cameron Owen (Ross) JV Football, JV Baseball, DECA Am- bition: My ambitions in life are to become a well known musician and be able to get a high paying job. Theresa Ann Owens Ambition: To attend college, major in Math, and become a teacher. The Envelope Please? Conrado Morgan Carlton Nelson Rosetta Overton Ross Owen Exchange student Marun Jazbik Filho participated in many school ac- : tivities. Senior superlatives Best Dressed: Linda Ford, Keith Jones Most Athletic; Debra Johnson, Carlton Nelson Best Personality: Jane Dashiell, Eric Wells Best Looking: Angela Holmes, Anthony Toppins Most Popular: Janice Mason, Mandall Jackson Best All Around: Janice Carr, Danny Burgess Most School Spirited: June Sherrod, Mike Elliott Most Likely To Succeed: Sara Stein, Steve Hedgepeth Wittiest: Robin Harris, James Vann Most Original: Denise Cumbo, Floyd Harrell Thinking ahead to her basketball game tonight is Debra Johnson. Teresa Owens Mike Powell Jackie Prayer Linda Prayer Walter Pritchett Steve Rea Suzanne Robinson Seniors Dream Of Graduation Raymond Rowley Barry Royall Lynette Saunders Lorenzo Pitt (Rico) Michael J. Powell (Mitch) Ambition: To further my education in college and possibly go into the service. Glenda Y. Prayer DECA, Softball, FBLA, HR. Pres. Am- bition: To attend a business college and be- come a secretary. Walter N. Pritchett (Teddy) FBLA, ICT Ambition: Professional Pho- tographer. Suzanne LaVerne Robinson Pom Pom Girl, SCA Rep., HR. Pres., Cheerleader, FBLA Ambition: To become a professional model or an airline stewar- dess. Barry Royall (Professor) HR. Pres., Drama, SCA V.P., French Club, Science Club, Forensics Team, FBLA V.P. Ambition: To go to college, finish law school and become the first black president. Wade Shepard (Charlie Wade) Band, Football, Track, Wrestling, THE PRESIDENT Ambition: To succeed as a mechanic. Francis Sherrod (Yam) FBLA, FHA, SCA Rep. Ambition: To at- tend Norfolk State and major in business administration or elementary education. June Aurellia Sherrod (Cookie) FHA, FBLA, Cheerleader Captain Am- bition: Go to T.C.C. for 2 years and be- come an executive secretary. Eric Shuler Ambition: Go to work. Karen Lynn Simpson (O.J.) SCA Rep., H.R. Pres., Spanish Club, FBLA Ambition: To go to business school to study to be a secretary and to live a long and happy life with Carlton Lynn Diggs. Lena Clark Smith (Shotstuff) FBLA, Softball, Basketball, Track, SCA, DE Ambition: To become a bank manager trainee in a local bank. Sidney Spence (Squid) Spanish Club, NJHS, NHS, SCA, Dra- ma, Softball, Band, Junior Marshall, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Society of Distinguished American High School Students Ambi- tion: To go to college and become a regi- stered nurse and then to settle my life. Wanda Vanessa Stanley (Wanda) Ambition: To become a successful busi- nesswoman and be very independent. Sara Anne Stein French Club V-P. Pres.. NHS, NJHS, Jr. Marshall, FBLA, Band, LSST, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Society of Distinguished American High School Students Ambition: To be a success in the future with whatever I at- tempt to do. Linda Marie Stewart Flag Girl, FHA Ambition: To get married, attend college, and become a math teach- er. Elizabeth Nadine Sunkins (Donna Wong) Pom Pom Girl, FBLA Sec., Senior Class Sec. Ambition: To go to college for two or four years and take up secretarial science. Debra La Verne Sykes FBLA, FHA Ambition: I plan to go to VSC and major in elementary teaching to help out the little people. George Theus FHA, Basketball Ambition: To finish high school and go into the military. Patricia Thomas (Pat) Wade Shepard Karen Simpson Sidney Spence Linda Stewart Francine Sherrod Lenora Smith Wanda Stanley Elizabeth Sunkins June Sherrod Stephanie Smith Sara Stein LaSaundra Sunkins 115 Larry Webb Leslie Walden Darlene Turner Tony Thornton 116 Elvin Watts James Vann Carol Topping Vince Thomas Kellie Walton Emily Tyson Anthony Toppins Debra Sykes FBLA, SCA Rep., Softball, Chorus Am- bition: | plan to go to nursing school, and become a “R.N.P.”. Then later on in life Im going to find the right man to be my husband. Vince J. Thomas Science Club Pres.. SCA, French Club Ambition: To go to college and major in psychology. Robert A. Thornton (Tony) ICO, ICT Ambition: To go to Alaska Tech and study snow men. Carol Lee Topping (C.T.) Chorus, P FL’s, Band, NJHS, NHS, French Club SEC., Who’s Who Among American High School Students, So- ciety of Distinguished American High School Students, HR. Pres., SCA Rep., Fresh. VP, Junior Class Pres.. WWIM Ambition: To attend East Carolina Uni- versity and major in music education; after which I would like to teach private piano lessons. Anthony Toppins (Top) Band, Science Club Ambition: To pursue a career in music or the military. Darlene Turner Cheerleader, DECA, Soph. Class Press., SCA Ambition: To become a teacher and get married. Daryl! Tyson (None) Ambition: Make lots of money. Emily Tyson FBLA Ambition: I plan to go in the ser- vice. James Vann (Catfish) HR. Pres., JY Football, JV Baseball, Baseball, ICT, Orchestra Ambition: To finish high school and work as a certi- fied mechanic. Leslie Paul Walden (Les) THE PRESIDENT Ambition: To go to college and further my education. Kellie Walton (Sweet Kellie) POMPOM Girl, HR. Pres. Ambition: To go to Norfolk State and major in busi- ness. Jerome Watson (Jay) Ambition: Go to college for 4 years and get a degree in engineering. Larry Webb Ambition: To join the U.S. Army. Eric Wells (Head) JV Football, FBLA, Track, Football Am- bition: I hope to go to college and major in business. William T. Westbrook (Wine) Orchestra, French Club, Black History Club Ambition: To attend college for 4 years and then enlist in the Air Force. Herbert Williams (Herbie) Football Ambition: To goin the Navy and be a pilot. Paula Delores Yost : SCA Treas., NHS, LSST Ambition: To do the Lord’s will for the entirety of my life through which I will always find love, happiness, and contentment no matter what I may face. Karen Young (Carolyn) D ECA, French Club Ambition: To grow up and have my own office as a M.D. Senior Spirit Shines Eric Wells | William Westbrook Ester Williams Herbert Williams Paula Yost Karen Young June Sherrod anticipates graduation. The senior class, the class of 1979, cuts loose at a pep rally. 1a Wi 118 Robin Anderson Rodney Anderson Helen Archie John Atkins Robert Ashcroft Helen Austin Mark Bailey Katura Baines Darrell Banks Michael Barner Charmise Battle Jerome Bell “Hard Work” seemed to be the middle name of the Junior Class. Working dili- gently from the first day of school, the juniors sold various types of lamps and plants and ran a concession stand for the night school. Heading up the money making schemes were the class officers: Freda Freeman, President; Pam Parnell and Kathy Rowley, Vice-Presidents; Phil- ette Jones, Secretary; and Cammy Borjes, Treasurer. Junior Class adviser Wayne Thompson has allowed students to work off class dues by selling projects. Service with a smile. Hard Working Describes Juniors Cammy Borjes Felicia Boyd Sandra Bradley Faustine Brown Joseph Brown Richard Brown Tina Brown Tony Burgess Wanda Carrigan Michael Carter Jim Cary Thad Clark Troy Copeland Sandy Craford Gwen Daughtry Robin Davenport Mark Davis Andrea Deberry David Deberry Jackie Diggs 119 Juniors Enjoy New Privileges Junior activities varied widely this year, however, their participation, en- thusiasm, and attendance at athletic e- vents was remarkable. Many participated in their first year of varsity sports such as football, baseball, basketball, and cheer- leading. They also supported Wilson’s teams by attending the majority of games and cheering the teams to victory. Kevin Edwards Raphael Epps Glen Evans Angela Everett Elmer Floyd Sherry Forbes Ferida Freeman Rickie Fugate Carol Gambrell Joyce Gray Stephen Hardy Reginia Hardy 120 Patricia Harris Simion Harris Walter Harris Brenda Hartley Jerome Heath Jeffery Hendricks Showing her spirit at a lunch time pep rally is, Robin Davenport Sharon Hilliard Kenneth Holley Linda Holley Joyce Hunt Darryl Johnson Tarita Johnson Artressia Jones Philette Jones 121 Denise Joyner Ellen Kidd Sherry Kuykendall Teresa Lewis Meredith McPherson Macebell Mitchell Stephanie Manchur Tracy Manning Tony Manzoine Leslie Marcus Harry Marshall Paul Matthews Peggy Mitchel Joey Modlin Mary Helen Moon Danny Mooney Kelly Newborn Patsy Newell Stewart Newton Chris Ollice . Wy oe Juniors Experience Transition 122 As fewer classes were required this year, Juniors chose to take such electives as indus- trial arts, business, public speaking, drama, and foreign language. Which made a marked difference in their reactions to school in general. The class os 80° also got involved in train- MGeclassesasucieds lel and aL ben. nese training classes enabled them attend school half the day and work the rest, this helped prepare them for their futures which lay ahead. Angela Oliver Juanita Oliver Calvin Parker Carol Parker Jacker Parker Pam Parnell Robert Parrish Melvina Perry Glen Pizzanello Francine Radcliffe Preston Coley looks for artistic inspiration. 123 Gena Rawls Dean Rea Pam Rhodes Gloria Rosser Kathy Rowley Theresa Schoppe Vallerie Schwatz Leonard Scott Tina Sherrill Myra Small Nelson Small Lisa Snead Judy Somerville Michelle Steele 124 Juniors Munch Out Rosalyn Stewart Cynthia Stith The cafeteria staff strove to produce meals that the student body preferred and the state required, but many members of the Junior Class prefered to munch on snacks, eat ice creams, and drink Coolies rather than buy a school lunch. Many stu- dents admitted though, that the lunches had improved this year. Harry Tew Iris Thomas Michelle Thomas Billy Thompson Regina Vass Laurie Vick Robert West Sandra Whitaker Lannie White Maurice Williams Wendy Winters Edwin Witherow Bonite Wright Charlene Wright Lisa Wright Tracey Wyche 125 Super Juniors , Members of Super Junior Homeroom: Mark Edmonson, Peggy Mitchell, David Super Junior Homeroom teacher Mrs. Curlee prepares for the retired- Deberry, Barry Jackson, Debbie Bailey, Yvonne Faulks. teachers’ luncheon. Members of Super Junior Homeroom: Perry Outland , Walter Harris, Leslie Marcus, Mrs. Curlee, Terry Cross, Lanny White, Stephanie Manchur. 126 SSoaties go eee % 6 ingy “ M5 ee ¥ Members of Super Junior Homeroom: Yvonne Faulks, Sherry Kykendal. The junior class as a whole was responsible for putting on the Junior-Senior Prom. Each member of the class who wanted to go to the prom had either to pay his dues or to work if off through fund-raising projects. Some of these fund-raising projects were selling lamps and selling concessions during nightschool. The title of Super Junior went to four people: Kathy Rowlry, Sandra Whittaker, Denise Joyner, and Tracy Manning. These members of the class raised more mon- ey for the prom than any others. The Super Junior Homeroom was Mrs. Curlee’s homeroom 114. Under the direction of Walter Harris, the homeroom president, they earned more money per person than any other homeroom. The junior class could not have done nearly so well had it not been for junior class sponsor Mr. Thompson or his helpful wife, Mrs. Thompson. Mr. Thompson did everything he could for the class throughout the year. He and Mrs. Thompson both worked tirelessly each Tuesday and Thursday selling concessions. 127 We’ve Earned Our Names... Juniors! nen TSR See RTA TITS NNT I IE, SSSI MA ict CATRALL ITLL LLL EOE yee LE Ricky fumbles endlessly through his locker. Juniors were involved in every imaginable school activity. They participated in sports, were members of the different musical groups, and acted in plays. They were active in student government, wrote for the Student and The President, and raised money for group pro- jects. They also began to look seriously toward their futures. They began preparing for college or work, since many had not previously done so. For most, junior year was a year of change-a year of growing and maturing. It was a great year well spent for the majority of the juniors. Stephanie gives a smile after a hard days work. 128 Juniors anxiously await to push forward to senior seats in the auditorium. ee g RES Melvin Jones concentrates on the detail of his work in shop. Art student Samuel Pope uses his creative ability in doing sketches. 129 130 bs. Class Officers: David Roulhac, President; Mike Rowland, Vice President; Lynn Bohlmon, Sec- retary; Nancy Session, Treasurer; Vincent McCoy, S.C.A. Representative. Brian Andrews Rose Antonucci Ellen Archie David Beattie Donna Bell Alvin Black The sophomores had their chance to prove them- selves worthy of graduation more than two years before their actual commencement. The trial was the minimum competancy test that was given for the first time. Although 25% of the class was ex- pected to fail the test, they would have two more chances to pass the test before graduation. Sam Avents Bobby Boes Jeffery Boone Carl Adams Brenda Anderson Milton Barham Lynn Bohlman Debra Boykins Tammy Allison Vincent Anderson Steve Beamon Steve Booker Jerome Branch Tracy Branch Tony Carrigan Ernest Coley Lisa Corbett Flora Cumbo Sophmores Prove Competency Se Dis Darlene Brown Scott Brown Alphonso Burgess Greg Caine Ronald Cherry Tammy Chrisman Violet Clanton Sharon Clayton Ronald Collins Andre Cook Vivian C ooke Wayne Copeland Karen Briggs Kathy Cherry Marvin Colley Linda Council Anthony Cross Sophomores Brenton Lago, Tommy Bravo, and Don McGinley wait for Miss Silberstein to hand out the state competency tests. 131 Terry Cross Vern Darker Frank Davis Alice Denbrough Hugh Desmond Preston Dezern Billy Diggs Kim Dodge Margaret Dodge Roland Elliott Melvin Ellis Raphael Epps Jeremiah Farrow Marvin Faulk Staring into space, Johnelle Noel ponders the outcome of the Re- gional Game. Mary Fedock Catherine Ferrell Darrell Fletcher Nancy Fletcher Cathy Folston 132 Cheryl Harrison Shirley Hawes Edward Hawkins Derrick Herron Vernon Herron Kent Hersley Rhonda Folston Robin Ford Stephanie Forrest Paula Freeman Charles Fulcher Billy Frye Thelma Gailliard Terri Gardner Cynthia Gause Conell Gause Vida Ghee Denise Gibson Mark Gitt Denise Godfrey Jimmy Godwin Teresa Gray Jeff Greiner Gwen Hall Janet Harper Michelle Harris 133 Wanda Hicks Marsha Higger Jessie Highsmith Elsie Hill Willie Hill Barbara Hodge Terry Holmes Richard Howell Eric Howell Yetta Hughs Carl Jackson Kelvin Jackson Anthony James Ivey Jeffrey Anthonette Johnson Kay Johnston Barry Jones David Jones Kelvin Jones Sylvia Jones Kelvin Jordon Mark Joyner Steve Joyner Sandra Kerner Kelvin Vaughan Valerie King Kathy Knight Brenton Lago Theodore Landy nn Larson 134 Paula Lawrence Jack Lee Bobbir Lichovitz Lydia Lichvoitz Dwayne Lindsey Gregpry Lee Diane Long Neil Marsch Gwendolyn Marrow Willie Mayo June Marshall Frances Manning Lynn Matthews Vincent McCoy Ben McKinnon Mea McGary Don McGinley Kelly McMahon Robert Miles Edward Mills Pearlie Mills Valerie Mills Mike Minick Cornelius Monk Thomas Montgomery Anthionette Moore Mike Mullen Keith Neal Rose Newsome Johnelle Noll 135 entertains the student body. Marie O’Connor Brenda Owens Van Phyall Mike Pinkerman Hunter Pittman Jenis Plumer Ricky Pointer Cindy Pope Nathaniel Pope Paulette Pope Robert Prince Glenn Purry Marvin Raynor Richard Renshaw Erick Ricks William Riddick Ellis Robert Teri Robertson Terri Robertson cuts up in class. 136 David Roulhac David Sears Douglas Smith Perry Sullers Ralph Theus Sophomores Get Involved Mike Rowland Christie Sells James Somerville April Swinney Angela Tillman Buddy Sawyer Nancy Session Diane Souch Darlene Sykes Carrie Thomas Romaunda Scott Angela Simmons Cynthia Stith Robin Sykes Victor Thomas Michael Spinks David Taylor Frankie Thorton Evan Stephenson Pamela Taylor Janelda Thornton 137 Dion Thorogood Debra Tucker Eiessie Vallejos Cassandra Vass i Carleta Vincent Sheila Vinson Tracy Vinson Raeford Walker Richard Walker Geno Ward Mark Waterfield Jeffrey Watford Rick Watson Robbin Webb Vernetta Webb = eimemt Paul Weatherbee Vera Whingham Calvin White Nobody can fool Lisa Corbett, not even in Spanish. 138 George White Charles Williams Veronica Williams Kenny Wright Jerome Young Sophomores Learn Office Laurie White Jerome Williams Evelyn Woods Ellen Ya tes Sam Zoeller Billie Kaye Whitaker Max Williams Donald Wright Pattie Yates Bonita Williams Mrs. Williams shows Cathy her mistakes. Knight the correct procedure for erasing 139 Kelvin Adams Marion Adams Sandy Adcox Antonio Alston Denise Arrington Sylvia Arrington Class Officers: Renee Inman, President; Janet Bishop, Treasurer; Joseph Dunbar, Vice President. Glen Artis Sherrilyn Artis Kimmie Bailey Shawn Banks Rosemary Barnett Sherman Barnslater Karen Barrett Jo Ann Beale Richard Beamon Ronald Bell Phylis Bell Margarite Bellamy Teresa Betrant Jimmy Betterton Janet Bishop Rebecca Blake Jeanette Blount Patty Boes Sherry Bolton Timothy Bonds De Angelo Booker Calvin Booker Van Boone Sandy Bowman 140 Vanessa Bowser Kisha Boyd Willis Branch Cathleen Bravo Kevin Bryant Allen Byrd Valerie Briggs Sharon Britt Dillis Broadie Della Brown Secil Brown Joann Brown John Brown Kimberly Brown Marvin Brown Marvin Brown Neal Brown Robert Burgess Pam Carmichael Karen Cannady Richard Canndy Betsy Cobb expresses exuberance at the end of the Hampton game. Jeffrey Carr Alfred Carral Kelvin Carter Brad Cary Stephen Cashwell William Chapelle Kim Chavis Bridget Cherry Tony Creekmore Connie Clark Tammy Clayton Betsy Cobb 141 142 Valerie Collins William Collins Michael Cook Patricia Cook Joyce Copeland Carolyn Corbet Cynthis Corbett Jeanie Corbett Roderick Cotton Myrtle Council Myrtle Council Pat Council Leslie Cox Charles Crest Tywanda Cross Valvoria Cross Willie Cuffin Sandra DeBerry Valerie DeBerry Marlene Debrough Margaret Delk Miller Deloatch Judy Devetes Jackie Diggs Kelvin Diggs Alfred Dixon Anthony Dockery Steve Doherty Joseph Dunbar Joycelyn Dunston Paula Dunston Deborah Ferguson Elwood Ferguson Roderick Ferguson Veronica Ferguson Robert Fields Cathy Fletcher Phillip Findley Timothy Flood Patricia Floyd Glynnis Flythe Sheila Ford It 7? e tise | Glen Francis Anthony Freeman Fannie Freeman Kelvin Freeman Danny Fulcher Clifton Gainey Niles Garrison Joanna Gibbs Ann Gilliam Janice Gilliam Patricia Gore Edward Grant Valaria Grant Helen Gray Curtis Greene Troy Greene Carolyn Gregory Gloria Griffin Allison Grimsley Marvin Hails Brett Halsey Anthony Hampton Mike Hainey Phyllis Hardey Allison Harmon Jeanette Harper Valerie Harrington Anita Harris Gary Harris Maureen Harris Rhonda Harsley Josephine Hart Edwina Harvey Audrey Hasty Sandra Hawthorne Phillip Hedgepeth Patricia Hicks Alice Hike Brenda Hill Eva Hill Andrea Hilm Sedrin Hines 143 Freshmen Excel In James Ear] Alice Edwards Gloria Edwards Linda Edwards Shelia Edwards Theresa Edwards Tom Edwards Nathan Elliot Todd Elliot Kim Ellis William Epperson Denise Espiritu Rick Evertt Mak Fifoh Emmett Hobbs iM Ester Hobbs Alesia Hockaday Wayne Hodge Jill Jenkins concentrates on finishing her Literature before the bell rings. Olar Hoffler Doreen Holman Deborah Hopkins Sharon Hortter Alfred Howard Anthony Howell Alexander Hunt Francis Huntley Mildred Ingram Renee Inman Carmelita Jackson Donna Jamison Both Studies And Activities Jill Jenkins Kenny Jenkins Karen Jennings Gloria Johnson Ihera Johnson Iris Johnson Linda Johnson Mark Johnson Candice Jones Calvin Jones Dawn Jones Kathy Jones Larnell Jones Lori Jones Pamela Joyner Rachel Joyner Sandy Joyner Dwayne Kearse Angela Keeling Christine Lancaster Crystal Lawrence Kerry Leake Angelo | JOVCcemeee Ce Stanley Lee Amy Lewin Mickey Lee David Lindsey Jeff Manchur Earlene Manning Robert Marshall William Martin Janet Mason Celina Matthews Mark Matthews Phillip Mayo a MINE LW 145 146 Freshman Get Involved In Their Second Year James Mask Valeria McCall Rita Mccallan Belinda McDaniel Candice McDaniel Tammy McDonald Elizabeth Miller Felicia Miller Harold Miller Marie Miller Teresa Miller Mark Mills Barbare Mitchell Debra Mitchell Jason Mitchell Linda Mitchell Vernon Mitchell Donna Mizell Sharon Montague Phoeneix Moore Lloyd Moore Wanda Moore Maxine Moss Curtis Murry Carmelita Myrick Charolyn Newbell Deanna Newby Portia Newsome Michael Norfleet Crystal Norris Sam Norvall Curtis Oliver Samuel Oliver Danny Oneal Steven Oneal Juliette Outland Perry Outland Kevin Owens Debroy Parker Henry Parker Karen Parker Theresa Parker Belinda Parker Raymond Pitt Margaret Pointer Doris Pope Odessa Prayer Donna Quinerly Ronda Rawls Reggie Rayner Dawn Redd Gilbert Richards Gail Richardson James Richardson Sharon Richardson Gary Ricks Darlene Riddick Electra Riddick Sandra Riddick Tracy Riddick Carol Ridley Charles Rivenbark Annie Roberts Robert Roberts Anthony Robertson Lydia Savage Charlene Scales Sharon Scarborough Laura Schmidt 147 Janet Schneider Linda Shoppe Kenneth Scott Leonardo Scott Tris Sellers Michele Sherrod Anthony Skeeter Anthony Silver Benjamin Simmons Beth Simpson Cynthia Sivells Juanita Slaughter David Smith Debbie Smith James Smith Todd Smith Kim Southall Crystal Spindel Debbie Stanley Belinda Stiles Paul Stitt Cynthia Sunkins Velicia Syfrett Martha Taylor Teresa Taylor Vandora Taylor Olanda Terrelal Ann Theus Carlton Thomas Debbie Thorne Mrs. Person’s gym class listens attentively as she explains the rules for basket- ball. 148 Jackie Tillett Robert Turner Robert Turner Charles Twitty Antonette Tyler Beverly Vaughn Charlotte Wallace Paulette Walton Billy Ward Kasseen Ward Jacqueline Warren Jeanette Warren Linda Warren Bonnie Watson Nadine Watson Curtis Watts Synethia Webb Russell Weiss Lynette Wells Michael West Monica White Nathan White Scott Wiggins James Wilkerson Sonya Wilkins Anglela Williams Carter Williams Cathy Williams Constance Williams David Williams Juanite Williams Leslie Williams Timothy Williams Trisha Williams Kem Wilson Melanie Wilson Leroy Wilson Pam Wood Sheilia Wood Margaret Wood Peyton Wortham Cindy Wray 149 150 William Alston Lisa Anderson Reginald Anderson Robin Antonucci Marvin Arrington Glenda Artis Michael Ashcroft Odessa Askew Dennegelo Bailey Tammy Bain Alliser Baker Cathy Ballard Angela Battle Brenda Battle Elvin Battle Ezell Battle Rita Bazemore Tonya Bell Kina Bennett Johnny Bethea Calven Blair Valais Bland Kelvin Blount Deborah Blount Feliria Blow Carolyn Blunt Steve Bolen David Bond Michael Bonnett Glendora Booker Michelle Boone Ethel Boykins Lisa Brimage Serita Brooks Bart Brown Bernell Brown Curtis Brown Eugene Brown Helen Brown James Brown Kevin Brown Maria Brown Mary Brown Mike Brown Pamela Brown Sharon Brown Veldimino Brown Zeaheny Brown Camille Buggs Charles Burton Bille Jo Butler Hazel Byrd Deanglo Cabacar The first day of school at Woodrow Wilson for many members of the class of 83°’, ranged from terrible and scary to amusing and fun. Although some of the new students were scared, others met the first day as a challenge and a hope for meeting new friends. Many members of the 8th grade class were confused, especially about the fact that they didn’t know where any of the classes were. Some will admit though, that the teachers and upperclassmen were very patient and helpful in conducting them to the right rooms. Heren Cabacar Lawerence Cannody Andre Canty Willie Canty Natalie Caruthers John Cassell Sharlene Chavis Glenda Cherry Linda Cherry Scott Cherry Arlene Clark Mike Clifton Annette Cobb Bruce Cobb Donald Coble Andre Cole Irene Coleman Kenneth Coley Lonnie Colley Deloris Collins Reginald Collins David Colvin Sherry Cook Karen Cooper Hersey Copeland Renee Copeland Rodney Copeland Curtis Corbett Introducing The Class Of ’ 83 151 Future Upperclassmen Darrell Cross Dareen Cross Herbert Cross Regina Cross Rosalyn Cross Jacqueline Council Jerry Coward Ronald Cuffie Maria Daniells Beth Dashiell Cindy Davidson Anthony Davis Ruby Dean Randy Deberry Carolyn Debrough Joseph Delrun Kenneth Derry Jean Didio Dianne Diggs Bruce Disnard Karen Doust Scott Downy Shirley Dunbar Cassundra Duswell Cynthia Earl Angela Easter Barbara Eaton Darlene Edmonds Marsha Edmonds Tony Edwards Cynthia Elliott Lisa Ellis Donna Evans Samuel Fannin Arlene Faulks Karen Faulks Vida Faulks When asked how they felt about upperclass- CS enatiee men, the class of 83’ responded favorably. They feel that all in all, the upperclassmen are ALL RIGHT. Most of the remarks were f lattering, but there are always a few who have different thoughts. Some feel that upperclassmen are mean. Others feel they brag too much and even some feel that the upperclas: t away with every- aly Hey pct Rr AS EN ae Teresa Feamster thing. Although these students are only in the Michael Person 8th grade, they realize that they will also be upper- ; classmen someday and they will want and deserve the same privilages. 152 Steve Ferguson Steve Fisher Mark Flanders Brett Freeman Richard Friar Jackie Gainey Edward Garces Meredith Gardener Gerald Gating Carlise Gatling Patricia Gee Bobby Gibson Jermoe Giddens Rod Gilchrist Vircet Gilderseeve Normon Gilliam Danny admires his new tennis shoes. Michael Goodman Maureen Gordon David Gough Robyn Graiett Kimberly Granger John Grant Charlene Green Esther Gregory Miriam Gregory Myra Gregory Darryl! Griffin Gina Gurley Lorraine Hailes Deatrice Hall Debra Hall Rosalind Hardy Tracy Hardy Vickie Hardy Vanessa Harell Danny Harmon Anthony Harper Benita Harrell Michael Harrington Lucille Harris Geraldine Harrison Eugene Hart Julia Harvey James Hawkins 153 Thank God It’s Friday With the coming of their first year in high school, 8th graders found it neces- sary to study more. As they struggled Regina Hawkins to live to the end of each and every week, — Russell Hazelwood : id | . 4 d Rodenney Helm one refrain could always be heard, patricia Hendricks “Thank God it’s Friday. Brenda Henry Jerry Herron Genelle Hill David Hillary Terence Hines Gina Hinton Mark Hite Pamela Hockaday Vivan Holley Lori Holloman Cathy Halloway Felica Hollway Woodsville Holloway Arlene Hopkins Stephanie Horton Jennette Houser Janet Howard Reginald Howell Barry Huggins Steve Hughes Eugene Hunt Debra James Dousn James Lisa Jamison Cheryl Jefferson Walter Jenkins Weymond Jenkins Beth Jernigan Tracy Joe y Darryl Johnson OS Lisa Johnson % « AB 3 4 er Carolyn Jones Cynthia Jones Gloria Jones’: Jewel Jones Shawn Jones David Jonston Edward Jordon 154 Richard Witherow eyes the cameraman, while Herbert Cross ignores it. Lavacler Joyner Troy Joyner Cheryl Kearse Jackie Kee Robin Kelling Robin Kelly Lindwood King Andre Lackey Joseph Landy Kevin Landy Katherine Lane Michael Lane Minnie Lane Kim Langreder Kevin Lathan Ronald Lawrence Jessie Leak Cathy Lee Charles Lee Millard Lee Robert Lener Preston Lenier Kevin Lewis Kevin Lewis Leslie Lindsey Antonio Little Vanessa Little Mary Lloyd Wanda Lomax Ray Lowson Shirley Lynch Angela Mabry Warren Martin Treva Mason Tammy Mateo 155 156 Many 8th graders feel that chosing the right high school that they will attend, is a very important step in life, and most have made the decision in Wilson’s favor. They feel that is would be to difficult to start making friends all over again. The 8th grade class, is beginning to get used to the rules, administration, and teachers here at Wilson, they say, they are be- ginning to feel like a family. Skeldon Mayo Kenneth McCaffity Phoebe McCall Channell McDanil Annette McDonald Billy Mchurny Arnita Melvin Johnnie Mcpherson Mr. Laguta confronts Tammy Bain, with a perplexing question. Daryl Moone Keith Moone Doris Moore Tomy Moore James Morgan Walter Morgan Charlene Morris Margaret Morton Sandra Moseley Albert Myrick Kenneth Neal Valita Nelson Eric Nesbit Lisa Newsome Evelyn Miles Troy Miles Keith Miller Jerry Mills Judy Mills Sherry Mills Eugene Milton Bobby Mitchell David Mitchell Denise Mitchell Michael Mizell Norma Modlin Michael Newsome Chris Newton James Nixon Sherry Nixon Monque Noll Pamela Norvell Kevin Odom Lisa Page We're Here To Stay Marvin Pages Connie Paige Steve Pair Kin Parker Lloyd Parker Maurice Parker Michael Parker Craig Paulding Crystal Peebles Billy Peete Charles Peete Wade Pemberton Johnny Penbrton Kelvin Penny Hattie Perry Earl Person Darryl Phelps Charles Phillips Paula Pittman Kelvin Poke Jamie Porter 157 Stella Porter Donald Poter Michael Potts Susan Pouch Sheila Prince Janet Richardson, Allen St. Ann, Steve Pair, and David Mitchell find time to kid Luis, Quinesly around during homeroom. John Ransom Kenny Rea Gerald Redd Avis Reed Rosalind Reynolds Darrly Richardson Angela Roberts DauchIn Roberts Wayne Robinson Ray Roderick Darrell Rodgers Dalfy Rodil Sheila Rolack Denise Roots John Roulhac David Roulhac Clarence Ruffin Arron St. Ann Clarence Salmon Greg Satterfield Bernard Saundera Ramona Saunders Karen Sawyer Mary Sawyer Martha Scarborough Andrew Schmidt Cynthia Scollise Andrea Seaborne Richie Sessome Donna Sexton Kennetha Shearrin Karen Shelton Denise Sharrod Samuels Sivells Brain Taylor Cathy Taylor Christina Taylor Laverne Taylor Denny Siverton Penny Sivertson Elease Slaughter John Smith Julie Smith Mark Smith Lisa Sorrell George Spence Denise Spivey Robert Stephens Allison Stevenson Zena Stith Marie Stowe Jeff Sturgis Preston Sullers Carlos Swayer Jyuousky Swinney Reginald Swinnson Ronnie Swinton Lavonne Swinton Bruce Sykes After the varied sports events, many students found it enjoyable to stop at one of Portsmouth’s many fast food res- taurants. The overall favorite place for the 8th graders to go was McDonalds. Although a few members of the class liked the Pizza Hut, the class of 83’ are still loyal to hambergers, french fries, and soft drinks. sks, 160 Jennifier Thorne Football is a favorite pastime of the class of 1983. Many enjoy participating in the sport, while others are satisified in just being spectators. Many 8th gra- ders feel that high school sports are very enjoyable part of high school life and the fact that Wilson had such a successful season made the games seem even better. As on 8thgrader stated, “I love high school, it’s great.” Yvette Thompson Lisa Turner Van Vann Wayne Vaughan Regina Vines Inez Waddler Joe Waddler Bobby Walker Richard Walker Anthony Wallace Ronnie Walton George Ward James Warren Bobby Washington Calvin Washington Teresa Washington Rudy Watkins Fonzie Weiss Lawrence Wells Pamela West Leory Taylor Roderick Taylor Patty Tazewell Linwood Thomas Renea Thomas Brenda Thompson Barbara White Felica White Marie White Mike White High School Is Gr-r-reat Tammy White Thomas Whitfield James Wilder Garlard Wilkerson Andre William if ¥ iY hewt ib Patrick William Bill William Carl Williams Daniel Williams Darrel Williams Keith Williams Lisa Williams Bobby Willis Anthony Wilson Gregory Wilson Michelle Wilson Patrick Wilson Thaddeas Wilson Catrina Winfield Richard Witherow Crystal Wolfe Sharon Woodby Eric Worley Calvin Wright Nathenial Wright Frank Yerabek Denise Young Mr. Worrell helps out a few of his students. Allison Grimsley sells her share of program. Janice Mason gets crowned Students Get Involved 162 With a look of disbelief, Bobby (Buttons) Boes questions his test. Secret agent 7787013 Mark Gitt reports for duty. 163 ile ar a AAR SS th me og AEM a ie fi hy e : a « ee wf ert oe gel vy NOSTM MONTOON SUR MOsdOOM Ne Lf i 1308 Airline Blvd. 6027 High Street West ae HARVEY’S HOT DOGS 3205 STAMFORD ROAD (AT CHURCHLAND SHOPPING CENTER) 484-9718 BRANDIS SUB SHOP 610 Fredick Blvd. 399-9475 Subs Taco Pizza “Good Luck Presidents” ESTABLISHED 1919 CAFFEE’S BAKERY BAKERS OF FINE PASTRIES SPECIALIZING IN BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES PHONE 70753 425 COUNTY ST. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Compliments Of BILL LEWIS CHEVOLET 399-1341 ILM Crveckin Co. “GOOD FURNTIURE SINCE 1889” 211-213-215 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23704 Phone EX 9-2463 CUSTOM DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY RETAIL WHOLESALE Portsmouth Floral Company SERVING TIDEWATER FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS CORNER LONDON BLVD. ELM AVENUE PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23704 CHARLES ETHERIDGE TELEPHONE: (804) OWNER 397-5886 —-7: 8 COLOR: WW “SOLID STE ASTRO LV. 3622 King Street Portsmouth, Va. ROBERT L. (BOB) EWELL DAVID (DANNY) NEWMAN BOB EWELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. NEW, RECAPPED AND USED TIRES COMPLETE FRONT END SERVICE 703 Constitution Avenue Portsmouth, Va. 23704 Phone 399-6471 LEDGER STAR Portsmouth 23704 399-6331 MILITARY CIRCLE MALL Norfolk, Va. 23502 Ph. 461-1577 HILLTOP WEST Virginia Beach, Va, 23451 Ph. 422-5600 HIGH COURT Portsmouth, Va. 23704 Ph. 397-5841 he Specialists In Fashion os Alex Becker was advertising manager for The President. It is appropriate that he be pictured in this section. Home of The No. 1 Deal... Always Has Been DON CALL OM ER 488-8311 Portsmouth at Tower Mall 167 168 eqgett 221 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 Phone: 399-7581 DOUGHTIES FAMILY FOOD CENTER 2672 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. SUBURBAN PHARMACY Moe ’21 Larryes2 JoAnn and Jerry °53 Mark °76 Compliments Of MARIO’S 611 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 399-8970 Compliments Of WESTEND AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 3604 Western Branch Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 399-5421 VILLAGE TS PIZZA AND ICE CREAM PARLOR VILLAGE INN PIZZA AND ICE CREAM PARLOR 3261 Western Branch Blvd. Chesapeake, Va. 23321 484-2476 STEWART TOURS TRAVEL SERVICE Is the travel agents for all: Airlines Steamships Motorcoaches Cruises Tours Amtrack Tickets And Reservations At No Cost Call or Write STEWART TOURS 3205 King Street Portsmouth, Va. 399-0677 PORTSMOUTH BODY AND MOTOR SERVICE 1001 Godwin Street Portsmouth, Va. Compliments Of FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE ... AMERICAN YEARBOOK DIVISION BOB JARONCZYK 341 Court Street Portsmouth, Va. 399-4588 PHONES: 488-4431 : 488-9507 PENINSULA 380-8204 KRAFT DISTRIBUTORS liDEVVALERSRPBODUGCESCO MING FRUITS - PRODUCE - FROZEN FOODS INSTITUTIONAL GROCERIES 4015 VICTORY BLVD PORTSMOUTH, VA MESSENGER PRINTING 309 Columbia Street Portsmouth, Va. 397-0759 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Portsmouth Alignment Serice 706 7th Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23704 PHONE: 397-5001 or 399-1239 Danny Crawford (owner) WHEEL, AXLE, BRAKE SERVICE, FRAME ALIGNMENT Specializing in Vans and Foreing Cars C M Congratulations! BODY SHOP You made it through school. Now let us help you Formerly Knox Body Shop make it through life. ata ee Vi eo ¥% ‘ Front End Alignment th am [ Expert Refinishing ¢ Virginian-Pilot ‘THE LEDGER-STAR 700-708 7th Street Portsmouth, Va. Phone: 397-4352 or 399-08889 ONCE YOU.HAVE ENJOYED OUR 2 INCH THICK NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK OR OUR 3 LB. MAINE LOBSTER, YOU WILL WANT TO RECOMMEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS T e Ce ter of Music THE CIRCLE RESTAURANT he Cent 3010 HIGH STREET 3500 Clifford Street, Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA (804) 399-6324 STEWART MATHEWS OWNER 4336 Holland Plaza Shopping Center Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 COCKTAILS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT OPEN: 9 A.M. TO 2 A.M. (804) 486-2405 PHONE 397-8196 (CLOSED ON MONDAy ) PATRONS Janet’s Office Supply Compliments Of Pet Dairy GEORGE T. McLEAN CO. INC. Nick’s Hot Dogs Subs Gourmet Cuisine YEARBOOK STAFF Baga SEAFOOD RETAIL STORE George Kozak Leslie Marcus Teresa Lewis Lisa Snead Leslie Wald Wade Shephard PARKS SEAFOOD Lynn Rosser Alex Becker 510 Elm Ave. Charlene Wright 397-1241 ty, ay He 173 Etch tee Mr. Pittinger shows class how to figure board feet. A Adams, Karl 130 Adams, Kevin 140 Adams, Marion 140 Adcox, Sandra 140 Allison, Tammy 130 Alston, Andrea 104 Alston, Antonio 140 Alston, William 150 Anderson, Brenda 130 Anderson, Lisa 150 An derson, Reginald 150 Anderson, Robin 118 Anderson, Rodney 118 Anderson, Vincent 130 Andrews, Brian 130 Anthony, Clarence 15 Antonnucci, Rosa 130 Antonucci, Robin 150 Archie, Ellen 130 Arrington, Denise 140 Arrington, Marvin 150 Arrington, Sylvia 140 Artis, Glenda 150 Artis, Glenn 140 Ashcroft, Michael 150 Ashcroft, Robert 118 Askew, Cornelia 104 Askew, Odessa 150 Atchley, Jill 104 Atkins, John 118 Austin, Geri 104 Austin, Helen 118 Avents, Sam 130 B Bailey, Deangelo 150 Bailey, Kimmie 140 Bailey, Mark 118 Bain, Tammy 150 Baines, Katura 118 Baker, Allsion 150 Ballard, Cathy 150 Banks, Darrell 118 Banks, Reginald 15 Banks, Shawn 140 Barham, Milton 130 Barner, Michael 118 Barnett, Rosemary 140 Barnslater, Sherman 104 Barrett, Karen 140 BASHAY, GERALD 104 Battle, Angela 150 Battle, Brenda 150 Battle, Charmise 118 Battle, Elvin 150 Battle Ezell 150 BAZEMORE, PATRICIA 104 Beale, Joann 140 Beamon, Richard 140 Beamon, Steve 130 Beattie, David 130 BECKER, ALEXANDER 104 BEILBY, YVONNE 104 Bell, Donna 130 Bell, Jerome 118 Bell, Phyllis 140 Bell, Ronald 140 Bell, Tonya 150 Bellamy, Margarite 140 Bennett, Kina 150 BENNEDT RITA 104 Bethea, Johnnie 150 Betrand, Theresa 140 Betterton, Jimmy 140 Bishop, Janet 140, 130 Blair, Claven 150 Blak e, Rebecca 140 Blount, Jeanette 140 Blount, Kelvin 150 Blount, Deborah 150 Blount, James 136 Blow, Felicia 150 Blunt, Carolyn 150 Boes, Patricia 140 Boes, Bobby 130 Bohlman, Lynn 130 Bolen, Steven 150 Bonds, Timothy 140 Bolton, Sherry 140 Booker, Calvin 140 Booker, Glendora 150 Boone, Jeffrey 130 Boone, Michelle 150 Boone, Val Teli 140 Borjes, Cammy 119 Bowman, Sandra 140 Bowser, Vanessa 141 Boyd, Felicia 118 Boyd, Kesia 141 Boykins, Cebra 130 Boykins, Ethel 150 BOYKINS, JERRY 104 Bradley, Sandra 119 Branch, Jerome 130 Branch, Tracy 10 Branch, Willis 141 Bravo, Cathleen 141 Bravo, Tommy 131 Briggs, Valerie 141 Brimage, Lesia 150 Broadie, Dillis 141 Brooks, Serita 150 Brown, Bart 150 Brown, Bernell 150 Brown, Curtis 150 BROWN, CYNTHIA 104 Brown, Darlene 131 Brown, Della 141 Brown, Eugene 150 Brown, Foustine 119 Brown, Helen 150 BROWN, IRVIN 105 Brown, James 150 Brown, Joann 141 Brown, John 141 Brown, Joseph 119 Brown, Kevin 15, 150 Brown, Kimberly 141 BROWN, KIM 104 Brown, Marie 151 Brown, Marvin 15, 141 Brown, Mary 151 Brown, Michael 15, 151 Brown, Neil 141 Brown, Pamela 151 BROWN, REGINA 105 Brown, Richard 119 Brown, Scott 10 Brown, Sharon 151 Brown, Tena 119 Brown, Valimir 151 Brown, Zachary 151 Brown III, Cecil 15, 141 Bryant, Kevin 141 Buggs, Camille 151 Burgess, Alphonso 15, 141 BURGESS, DANNY 105 BURGESS, FRED 105 BURGESS, JOHN 105 Burgess, Robert 141 Burgess, Tony 119 Burton, Charles 151 Butler, Billie 151 Byrd, Allen, 141 Byrd, Hazel 151 C Cabacar, Heren 151 Cabacar, Raymond 151] Caine, Gregory 131 CALDWELL, SANDRA 105 Cannady, Karen 141 Cannady, Lawrence 151 Cannady, Richard 141 Canty, Andre 151] Canty, Willie 151 Carmichael, Pamela 141 CARR, JANET 105 Carr, Jeffery 141 Carrigan, Wanda 11 Carrigan, Tony 10 Carroll, Alfred 141 Carter, Calvin 141 Carter, Michael 119 Caruther, Natalie 151 Cary, Brad 141 Cary, James 119 CARY, KELLY 105 Cashwell, Stephen 141 Cassell, John 151 Chapelle, William 141 Chavis, Sharlene 151 Chavis, Kim 141 Cherry, Bridget 141 Cherry, Glenda 151 Cherry, Kathy 131 Cherry, Linda 151 Cherry, Ronald 131 Cherry, Scott 151 CHRISMAN, DAVID 105 Chrisman, Tammy 131 Clanton, Violet 131 Clark, Arlene 151 Clark, Connie, 141 Clark, Thad 119 Clayton, Sharon 131 Clayton, Tammy 141 Clifton, Michael 151 Cobb, Annette 151 Cobb, Betsy 65 Coble, Donald 151 Cole, Andre 15, 151 Coleman, Irene 151 Coley, Ernest 131 Coley, Kenneth 151 COLEY, GEORGE 105 Colley, Lonnie 151 Colley, Marvin 131 Colley, Preston 123 Collins, Delores 151 COLLINS, JOE 105 Collins, Ronald 131 Collings, Valerie 142 Collins, William 142 Colvin, David 151 Cook, Andre 131 Cook, Sherry 151 Cooke, Michael 15, 142 Cooke, Patricia 142 Cooke, Vivian 131 Cooper, Karen 151 Copeland, Hersey 151 Copeland, Joyce 142 Copeland, Renee 151 Copeland, Rodney 151 Copeland, Troy 119 Copeland, Wayne 131, 15 Corbett, Carolyn 142 Corbett, Curtis 151 Corbett, Cynthia 142 c Corbett, Jeanine 142 Corbett, Lisa 131, 138 CORBETT, JAMES 105 Cotton, Roderick 142 Council, Jacquelin 152 Council, Linda 131 Council, Myrtle 142 Council, Patricia 142 Cowand, Jerry 132 Cox, Leslie 142 Crafford, Sandra 119 Creekmore, Tony 141 Crest, Charles 142 Cross, Anthony 131 Cross, Darrell 152 Cross, Doreen 152 Cross, Herbert 152 Cross, Regina 152 Cross, Terry 132 Cross, Tywanda 142 CUFFEE, CHRISTAL 106 Cuffee, Willie 142 Cuffie, Ronald 152 CUMBO, DENISE 106 Cumbo, Flora 131 D DAIL, RAYMOND 106 Daniels, Maria 152 Dashiell, Beth 152 DASHIELL, JANE 106 Daughtry, Gwendolyn 119 DAVENPORT, EDDIE 106 Davenport, Robin 119, 121, 16 Davidson, Cynthia 152 Davis, Anthony 152 Davis, George 106 DAVIS, KIM 106 Davis, Mark 119 Davis, Stanley 106 Davis, Frank 132 Dean, Ruby 152 Deberry, Andrea 119 Deberry, David 119 DEBERRY, ERIC 106 DEBERRY, JULIUS 106 Deberry, Randy 152 Deberry, Sandra 161, 142 Deberry, Valerie 142 Degrough, Alice 132 Degrough, Carolyn 152 Degrough, Marleena 142 Delk, Margaret 142 DELK, PAMELA 106 Deloatch, Miller 142 Delrun, Joseph 152 Desmond, Hugh 132 Devites, Judy 142 Dezern, Preston 132, 138 Didio, Joan 152 Diggs, Billy 132 DIGGS, CARLTON, 106 Diggs, Dianne 152 Diggs, Jackie 118 Diggs, Kelvin 142 Dignard, Bruce 152 Dixon, Alfred 142 Dockery, Anthony 142 Dodge, Kimberly 132 Dodge, Margaret 132 Doherty, Stephen 142 Doswell, Cassandra 15 2 Doust, Karen 152 Downey, Scott 152 Dunbar, Shirley 152 Dunstn, Joycelyn 142 DUNSTON, KEVIN 107 Dunston, Paula 142 E Earl, Cynthia 152 Earl, James 144 Easter, Angela 152 Eaton, Barbara 152 Edmonds, Darlene 152 Edmonds, Marshall 152 Edwards, Alice 144 EDWARDS, AMELIA 107 Edwards, Gloria 144 EDWARDS, JANET 107 Edwards, Kevin 120 Edwards, Linda 144 Edwards, Theresa 144 Edwards, Tony 152 EDWARDS, VALMA 107 Edwards, Thomas 144 Elliott, Cynthia 152 ELLIOTT, MICHAEL 107 Elliott, Nathen 144 Elliott, Roland 15, 132 Elliott, Todd 144 Violet Clanton does sketches for art work. Ellis, Kimberly 1 44 Ellis, Lisa 152 Ellis, Melvin 132 Epperson, William 144 Epps, Raphael 120 Espiritu, Denise 144 Evans, Donna 152 Evans, Glenn 120 EVANS, MARY107 Everett, Ricky 144 Everett, Angela 120 EVERETTE, MARY 107 F Fannin, Samuel 152 Farrow, Jeremiah 132 Faulks, Arlene 152 Faulks, Karen 152 Faulks, Marvin, 132 Faulks, Vida 152 Faulks, Viola 152 Faw, Gary 152 Fedock, Mary 132 Ferguson, Deborah 142 Ferguson, Elwood 142 FERGUSON, GWENDOLYN 107 Ferguson, Michael 152 Ferguson, Roderick 142 Ferguson, Veronica 142 Ferrell, Anna 132 FIELDS, CHRISTINE 107 Fields, Robert 142 FIELDS, WILLIAM 107 Findley, Phillip 142 Fifoh, Mak 144 Fisher, Steve 153 Flanders, Mark 153 Fletcher, Cathy 142 Fletcher, Darrell 132 Fletcher, Nancy 132 Flood, Timothy 142 Floyd, Elerm 120 Floyd, Patricia 142 Flythe, Glynis 142 Folston, Cathy 132 Folston, Rhonda 133 Forbes, Sherry 120 Ford, Robin 133 FORD, LINDA 108, 114 Ford, Sheila 142 Forrest, Stephanie 133 FOWLER, PRESTON 108, 112 Francis, Glen 143 FRANKLIN, CURTIS 108 Freeman, Anthony 143 Freeman, Brett, 153 Freeman, Fannie 143 Freeman, Freida 120 Freeman, Kelvin 143 Freeman, Paula 133 Friar, Richard 153 Frye, Billy 133 Fugate, Rickie 120 Fulcher, Danny 143 G Gailliard, Thelma 133 Gainey, Clifton 143 Gainey, Jacqueline 153 Gambrell, Carol 120 Garces, Edward 153 Gardner, Meredith 153 Gardner, Terry 133 Garrison, Niles 143 Gatling, Carlise 153 Gatling, Gerald 153 Gause, Cynthia 133 Gause, Darnell 133 Gee, Patricia 153 Ghee, Viola 133 Gibbs, Joann 143 175 176 Gibson, Bobby 153 Gibson, Edna 133 Giddens, Jerome 15, 153 GILCHRIST, JUICIUS: 108 Gilchrist, Roland 153 Gildersleev, Vincent 153 Gilliam, Ann 143 Gilliam, Janice 143 Gilliam, Norman 153 Gitt, Mark 133 Godfrey, Denise 133 Godwin, James 133 Goodman, Michael 133 GOODWIN, KENNETH 108 Gordon, Maureen 153 G orf, Patricia 143 Gough, David 153 Graift, Robyn 153 Granger, Kimberly 153 Grant, Edward 143 Grant, John 153 Grant, Valaria 143 Gray, Helen 143 Gray, Joyce 120 Gray, Teresa 133 Green, Charlene 145 Green. Curtiss is .e14s Greene, Troy 143 Gregory, Carolyn 143 Gregory, Esther, 153 Gregory, Miriam 153 Gregory, Myra 153 Greiner, Beverly 50, 108 Greiner, Jeff 133 Greiner, Rebecca 50, 108 Griffin, Darryl 153 Griffin, Gloria 143 Grimsley, Allison 143 Gurley, Regina 153 H Hailes, Lorraine 153 Hailes, Marvin 143 Hall, Beatrice 153 Hall, Debra 153 Hall, Gwendolyn 133 Halley, Stephen 120 Halsey, Brett 143 Hampton, Anthony 14, 143 HANNAH, SANDRA 108 Hainey, Mike 143 Hardy, Phyllis 143 Hardy, Regina 120 Hardy, Rosaline 153 Hardy, Tracy 153 Hardy, Vicki 153 Harmon, Alison 143 Harmon, Danny 153 Harper, Anthony 153 Harper, Janet 133 Harper, Jeanette 143 HARPER, MILDRED 108, 50 Harrell, Benessa 153 HARRELL, FLOYD 108 Harrington, Michael 153 Harrington, Valerie 143 Harris, Anita 143 Harris, Bary 143 Harris, Junior 15 Harris, Lucille, 153 Harris, Maureen 143 Harris, Patricia 121 Harris, Michelle 133 Harris, Simion 121 Harris, Walter 121 Harrison, Geraldine 153 Harrison, Sherrill 133 Harsley, Kent 133 Harsley, Rhonda 143 HART, CHRISTOPHER 109 Hart, Eugene 153 Hart, Josephine 143 Hartley, Brenda 12] Harvey, Edwina 143 Harvey, Julie 153 Hasty, Audrey 143 Hawes, Kenneth 133 Hawkins, Edward 133 Hawkins, James 153 Hawthorne, Sandra 143 HAWTHORNE, WANDA 109 HEATH, GLORIA 109 Heath, Jerome 121 Hedgepeth, Phillip 143 Hedgepeth, Stephen 109, 110 Hendricks, Jeffery 121 Herron, Derrick 133 Herron, Vernon 133 Hicks, Patricia 143 Hick, Wanda 134 Higger, Marsha 134 Highsmith, Jessie 134 Hike, Alice 143 Hill, Brenda 143 HIELY €CEIETON 109 Hill, Elsie 134 Hill, Eva 143 HILL, MICHAEL 109 Hill, Willie 134 Hilliard, Sharon 121 Hines, Sedrin 143 HINTON, LINDA 107 Hobbs, Emme tt 144 Hobbs, Esther 144 Hockaday, Alesia 144 Hodge, Barbara 134 Hodge, Dwayne 144 HOGGARD, CHRYSTAL 109 Holley, Kenneth 121 Holley, Linda 121 Holloman, Renay 109 Holman, Doreen 144 HOLMES, ANGELA 109 Holmes, Jerry 157, 134 Hopkins, Deborah 144 Hortter, Sharon 144 Howard, Alfred 144 Howell, Anthony 144 Howell, Eric 134 Howell, Richard 134 HUGHES, ARNAY 109 Hughes, Yetta 134 Hunt, Alexander 144 Hunt, Joyce 121 HUNTER, CHERYL 109 Huntley, Frances 144 I Ingram, Mildred 144 Inman, Renee 140, 144 Ivey, Douglas 110 Ivey, Jeffery 134 J Jackson, Carl 124 JACKSON, CHARISSE 110 Jackson, Kevin 134 JACKSON, MANDELE 110 James, Anthony 134 JAMES, ELLEN 110 JENKINS, GWENDOLYN 110 JENKINS, HANNAH 110 Jenkins, Jill 144, 145 Jenkins, Kenny 145 Jennings, Karen 145 JOE, KIM 110 Johnson, Antionette 134 Johnson, Darryl 121 JOHNSON, DEBRA 110 Johnson, Gloria 145 Johnson, Ibera 145 Johnson, Iris 145 Johnson, Linda 145 Johnson, Mark 145 Johnson, Tarita 121 Johnston, Kay 134, 16 Jones, Artressia 121 Showing his musical ability, Anthony Toppins performes at halftime. Jones, Barry 134 L Jones, Candice 145 Lackery Andre 155 Jones, David 134 Lago, Brenton 131, 134 Jones, Dawn 145 Lancaster, Christin 145 Jones, Kathy 145 Landy, Joseph 155 JONES, KEITH 110, 114 Landy, Kevin 155 Jones, Kevin 134 Landy, Theodore 134 Jones, Lonnell 145 Lane, Michael 155 Jones, Lori 145 Lane, Minnie 155 Jones, Philette 121 Langreder, Kimberly 155 Jones, Sylvia 134 Larsen, Ann 134 Jordan, Kelvin 134 Lathan, Kevin 155 Joyner, Bruce 15 Lawrence, Crystal 145 Joyner, Denise 122 Lawrence, Paula 135 Joyner, Lavasier 155 Lawrence, Roandl 155 Joyner, Mark 134 Lawson, Rayfael 152, 155 Joyner, Pamerla 145 Leake, Jesse 155 Joyner, Rachel 145 Leake, Kerry 145 Joyner, Sandy 145 Lee, Angelo 145 Joyner , Steven 134 Lee, Cathy 155 Joyner, Troy 155 Lee, Charles 155 JOYNER, VALERIE 110 Lee, Gregory 135 JUMP, TERESA 111 Lee, Jack 135 Lee, Joyce 145 K DEBS DY DAT IG Kearse, Dwayne 144 Lee, Mickey 145 Kearse, Cheryl 155 Lee Millard 155 Kee, Jacquelyn 155 Lee, Stanley 145 KEE, LESEIE 111 Lener, Robert 155 Keeling, Angela 144 Lenier, Preston 155 Keeling, Robin 155 Lewin, Amy 145 Kelly, Robin 155 Lewis, Kevin 155 Kerner, Sandra 134 Lewsi, Teresa 122 Kidd, Ellen 122 Lichovitz, Bobbie 135 King, Linwood 155 Lichovita, Lydia 135 King, Valarie 134 LILIENTHAL, STEVEN 111 Knight, Katherine 134, 139 Lindsay, Dvid 145 KOZAK, GEORGE 104, 111 Lindsey, Dwayne 135 Kuykendall, Sherri 122 Lindsey, Leslie 155 While trying to act tough, Mrs. Person shakes her finger at Carol Parker while Kay Johnston finds the whole thing ridiculous. AWE 178 Little, Antonia 155 Little, Vanessa 155 Lloyd, Mary 155 Lomax, Wanda 155 Long, Diane 135 LUCAS, TERRI 111 Lynch, Shirley 155 M Mabry, Angela 155 Manchur, Jeffrey 145 Manchur, Stephanie 122, 16 Manning, Earlena 145 Manning, Frances 135 Manning, Tracey 122 Manzione, Anthony 122 Marcus, Leslie 122 Marrow, Gewndolyn 135 Marsh, Neill 135 Marshall, Harry 122 Marshall, June 135 Marshall, Robert 145 Martin, Waren 15, 155 Martin, William 145 MASON, DELORES 111 Mason, Janet 145 MASON, JANICE 104, 111 MASON, PAULETTE 111 Mason, Treva 155 Mateo, Tammy 155 Matthews, Celina 145 Matthews, Deanna 135 Matthews, Mark 15, 145 Matthews, Paul 122 Mayo, Phillip 145 Mayo, Sheldon 156 Mayo, Willie 15, 135 MAZYCK, WALTER 112 Mecaffity, Kenneth 156 Maccall, Phoebe 156 Mccall, Valeria 141 Mecallan, Rita 146 Mccoy, Vincent 130, 135 McDaniel, Candice 146 Mcdaniel, Chinnell 15, 156 Mcdonald, Annette 156 McDonald, Tammy 146 McGary, Meg 135 McGinely, Joyce 135 Mcharnery, Billy 156 McMahon, Kelly 135 McPherson, Johnnie 156 McPherson, Meredith 122 Melvin, Arnetta 156 MILES, DEBORAH 112 MILES, DEAN 112 Miles, Evelyn 156 Miles, Troy 156 Miller, Elizabeth 146 Miler, Felicia 146 Miller, Harold 146 Miller, Keith 156 Miller, Marie 146 Miller, Theresa 146 Mills, Edward 135 Mills, Jerry 146 Mills, Judy 156 Mills, Mark 146 Mills, Pearlie 135 Mills, Robert 135 Mills, Sherry 156 Mills, Valerie 135 Milton, Eugene 156 Minick, Mike 135 Mitchell, Barbara 146 Mitchell, Bobby 156 Mitchell, David 156 Mitchell, Denise 156 Mitchell, Jason 146 Mitchell, Joseph 156 Mitchell, Maebell 122 Mitchell, Peggy 122 MITCHELL, VALERIE 112 Mithcell, Vernon 146 a Ae i eeree F ie oorrr sided soapaeeeee? veet +P ae ‘tae + 4 PPrrr 4 se ‘? sets hogeey) ee ad ee ty Sache Ce TS pate! ers ii apapare PAS bese pospaparre err: F weeet fav py ‘ ater tty to, naetrepoded pepe G2 PT wad petvde dee hee cieaer Weer ehh rie eeee? 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Mrs. Faulkey relaxes as she thinks of the day ahead of her. Mizell, Donna 146 Mizell, Michael 15, 156 Modelin, Joseph 122 Modlin, Norma 156 Monk, Carnelio 135 Montague, Sharon 145 Montgomery, Thomas 135 Moon, Mary Helen 122 P Peete, Charles, 157 Peete, Billy 157 Pemberton, Johnny 157 Pemberton, Wade 157 Penny, Kelvin 157 Perry, Glenn 136 Perry, Hattie 157 Perry, Melvinia 123 Persons Barlelowliow Phelps, Darryl 157 Phillips, Charles 157 Phyall, Vann 136 Pinkerman, Michael 136 Pittman, Paula 157 Pittman, Vance 136 Pitt, Raymond 147 Pizzanello, Glen 123 Plummer, Jenis 136 Pointer, Margaret 147 Poifter, Ricky 136 Poke, Kelvin 157 Pope, Coris 147 Pope, Nathaniel 136 Pope, Paulette 136 Porter, Donald 158 Porter, Jamie 157 Porter, Stella 158 Potts, Michael 158 Pouch, Suzanne 158 POWELL, MICHAEL 114 PRAYER, GLENDA 114 PRAYER, JACKIE 114 Prayer, Odessa 147 Prince, Robert 136 Prince, Shelia 158 PRITCHETT, WALTER 114 Q Quinerly, Donna 147 Quinerly, Lois 158 R Radcliffe, Francine 123 Ransom, John 158 Rawls, Gina 124 Rawls, Rhonda 147 Ray, Roderick 158 Raynor, Marvin 136 Raynor, Reginald 147 Rea, Dean 124 Rea, Kenny 158 REA, STEPHEN 114 Redd, Gerald 158 Reed, Avis 158 Renshaw, Richard 136 Reynolds, Rosalind 158 Rhodes, Pamela 124 Richards, Gilbert 147 Richardson, Darryl 158 Richardson, Gail 147 Richardson, James 147 Richardson, Sharon 147 Ricks, Eric 136 Ricks, Gary 147 Riddick, Darlene 147 Riddick, Electra 147 Riddick, Sandra 147 Number 53’s touchdown happiness is shared by number 68. 179 180 Jerome Heath looks through the program to find out who number 25 is. Riddick, Tracy 147 Riddick, William 15, 136 Ridley, Carol 147 Rivenbark, Charles 147 Roberts, Angela 158 Roberts, Annie 147 Roberts, Ellis 136 Roberts, Robert 147 Robertson, Anthony 147 Robertson, Terri 16, 136 ROBINSON, SUZANNE 114 Robinson, Wayne 158 Rodgers, Darrell 158 Rodgers, Kenneth 111 Rodil, Delfin 158 Rolack, Shelia 158 Roots, Denise 158 Rosser, Lynn 124 Roulhac, David 130, 137 Roulhac, John 158 Rowland, Michael 130, 137 ROWLEY, RAYMOND 114 Rowley, Kathy 124 ROYALL, BARRY 114 Ruffin, Clarence 158 S Salmon, Clarence 158 Satterfield, George 158 Saunders, Bernard 15, 158 SAUNDERS, LYNETTE 114 Saunders, Ramona 158 Savage, Lydia 147 Sawyer, Andrea 147 Sawyer, Buddy, 137 Sawyer, Karen 158 Sawyer, Mary 158 Scales, Charlene 147 Schmidt, Andrew 158 Schmidt, Laura 147 Schneider, Janet 148 Schoope, Linda 148 Stanley, Deborah 148 Stanley, Wanda 115 Steele, Michelle 124 STEIN, SARA 110, 115 Stephenson, Jugh 137 STEWART, LINDA 115 Stewart, Rosalyn 125 Stiles, Belinda 148 Stith, Cynthia 125 Stitt, Paul 148 St. Ann, Arron 158 Sunkins, Cynthia 148 SUNKINS, ELIZABETH 104, tS SUNKINS, LASANDRA 115 Swinney, April 137 Syfrett, Velicia 148 Sykes, Bruce 15 Sykes, Darlene 137 SYKES, DEBRA 116 Sykes, Robin 137 T Taylor, Barry 15 Tylore, David 137 Taylore, Martha 148 Taylor, Pamela 137 Taylore, Vandora 148 Taylor, Teresa 148 Terrell, Olanda 148 Tew, Harry 125 Theus, Ann 148 Theus, Ralph 137 Thomas, Carlton, 148 Thomas, Carrie 137, 16 Thomas, Iris 125 Thomas, Michelle 16 Thomas, Victor 137 a THOMAS, VINCE 116 Schoppe, Theresa 124 Schwartz, Valerie 124 Scollise, Cynthia 158 Scott, Kenneth 148 Scott, Leonard 124 Scott, Leonardo 148 Scott, Romaunda 137 Seaborne, Andrea 158 Sears, David 137 Sellers, Irish 148 Sells, Christle 137 Session, Nancy 130, 137 SHEPARD, WADE 115 Sherrill, Katrina 124 SHERROD, FRANCINE 115 SHERROD, JUNE 115, 16 Sherrod, Michele 148 Silver, Anthony 148 Simmons, Angela 137 Simmons, Benjamin 148 Simpson, Beth 148 SIMPSON, KAREN 115 Sivils, Cynthia 148 Skeeter, Anthony 148 Slaughter, Juanita 148 Small, Myra 124 Small, Nelson 124 Smith, David 148 Smith, Deborah 148 Smith, Douglas 137 Smith, James 148 SMITH, LENORA 115 Smith, Stephanie 115 Smith, Todd 148 Snead, Lisa 124 Somerville, James 137 Thompson, Billy 125 Thorne, Deborah 148 Thornton, Franklin 137 Thornton, Janaldo 137 THORNTON, TONY 116 Thorogood, James 138 Tillett, Jacquekine 149 Tillman, Angela 137 TOPPING, CAROL 104, 116 TOPPINS, ANTHONY 116 Tucker, Debra 138 Turner, Darlene 116 Turner, Robert 149 Twitty, Charles 149 Tyler, Antoinette 149 TYSON, EMILY 116 Vv VANN, JAMES 116 Vass, Cassandra 138 Vass, Regina 125 Vaughan, Beverly 149 Vaughan, Kevin 134 Vick, Laurie 125 Vincen t, Carleath 138 Vinson, Shiela 138 Vinson, Tracy 138 W WALDEN, LESLIE 116 Walker, Rayford 138 Walker, Richard 138 Wallace, Charlotte 149 WALTON, KELLIE 116 Walton, Paulette 149 Ward, Billy 149 Ward, Geno 138 Ward, Kaseen 149 Warren, Jacqueline 149 Somerville, Judy 124 Kim Brown smiles as he makes his way to his next class. Souch, Dianne 137 Southall, Kim 148 SPENCER SIDNEW ailS550 Spindel, Crystal 148 Spinks, Michael 15, 137 Mrs. Sumner helps Ron Shuler with his literature. Mr. Hinton smiles at his large class of ten. Warren, Jeannette 149 Warren, Linda 149 Waterfield, Mark 18 Watford, Jeffrey 138 Watson, Bonnie 149 Watson, Nadine 149 Watson, Ricky 138 Watts, Curtis 149 WATTS, ELVIN 116 WEBB, LARRY 116 Webb, Robin 158 Webb, Syreatha 149 Webb, Vernetta 138 Weiss, Russell 149 WELLS, ERIC 117 Wells, Lynette 149 West, Michael 149 West, Robert 125 WESTBROOK, WILLIAM 117 Wetherbee, Paul 138 Whigham, Vera 138 Whittaker, Sandra 125 White, Calvin 138 White, Ear 125 White, George, 139 White, Laurie 139 White, Monica 149 White, Nathan 149 Whittaker, Billie Kay 139 Wiggins, Scott 149 Wiggins, Samuel 15 Wilkerson, Jaems 149 Wilkins, Sonya 149 Williams, Almetric 139 Williams, Angela 149 Williams, Bonita 139 Williams, Carter 149 Williams, Cathy 149 Williams, Charles 139 Williams, Constance 149 Williams, David 149 WILLIAMS, ESTHER 117 WILLIAMS, HERBERT 117 Williams, Jaunita 149 Williams, Jerome 139 Williams, Leslie 149 Williams, Max 139 Williams, Maruice 125 Williams, Patricia 149 Williams, Timothy 149 Williams, Veronica 139 Wilson, Leroy 149 Wilson, Melanie 149 Winters, Wendy 125 Witherow, Edwin 125 Wood, Pam 149 Wood, Sheila 149 Woodby, Margaret 149 Woods, Evelyn 139 Wortham, Peyton 149 Wray, Cynthia 149 Wright, Bonita 125 Wright, Charlene 125 Wright, Kenneth 15, 139 Wright, Lisa 125 Wright, Nathanie 15 Wright, Ronald 139 Wyche, Tracey 125 We Yates, Ellen 139 Yates, Pattie 139, 16 YO) Ss DA Ae Omnia Young, Jerome 139 YOUNG, KAREN 117 Zs Zoellner, Sam 139 181 Clockwise: Working feverishly, Mrs. Powell struggles to keep Wilson number one. Ominous offense ogles oppoents. “Kiss” strikes a pose prior to shocking Mr. Burton. Mr. Burton scribbles some notes for the pep rally while backstage. The homecoming couple, Keith Jones and Janice Mason, show their joy. Helpful Mr. Hinton resolves a problem for Michael Hill. Mr. Joyner pre- pares to vr-r-room home in his Vette. Con- versing in the Green Room are Marsha Hig- ger and Crystal Spindel. Savane LTR Narita Students’ Goals And Ambitions Soared 182 h Could Not Be Ignored! Ig And Wilson H 183 And So Ends This Decade With The Class Of ’7 ve Cramming for Exams, Receiving their Sheepskins, And Hitting the Road. 184