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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

; Len a eee + aa why hy if i ¢ ub Ny at Lhe Re Reape “v “4 tg Bebra 2 Saas 5 : tee eee ‘: ae ras 2 na aye = 93 epee See EF ee 5 ai o 0 Gok 3 : tS by ie ‘ bo Fs nh’ = 7. Bi ee So = em ma es Se PP ae s Sie ete za bl dere Paes le a 4 Mi i i iy a yA Yh h toe ‘ aa eae Se Sa eae ee Raven At ) he lane We As NET : Race te ee Se oe ete: ie se eae =e Sami ext s = s Pp = = a = eo ERS Ras ‘ 3 aS Sar 3 ¢ : = Sram Sead cons ve = eae Seu Sia ae se SSFP Sei i ee : Rak Soya uiger ae eee, wer — 2; = ot pees = Stee aS Ce SE Se ely ¥ aye ae ee ah eg : The President Woodrow Wilson 3701 Willett Drive Portsmouth VA 23707 Vol. 61 Clockwise: A skit catches the attention of Kelvin ‘‘Coun- try’’ Jordan, Terry Cross, and Preston Dezern. Robin Ha- german does her steno homework during her U.S. history class. Everyone has seen The Ice-cream Lady in this famil- iar setting. ‘Teddy Bear’’ Smith helps Sheila Johnson with her classwork. Feeling that she has left something behind, Edwina Harvey double-checks her locker. An eighth grad- er, Clarence Jenkins makes up a test. Faces Organizations Faculty Games Prexies Play EtGene (Gomme Friendly faces, teachers who care, Rousing assemblies, exams to bear. For Prexies - each and every one, These added up to nothing but fun. 8 80 112 136 166 3 -. wel we ae Clockwise: Studying this plant, Samuel Oliver prepares to draw it for Art Class. Boarding the early bus, Mi- chelle Thomas is glad the day Is finally over. Cheering practice is an important summer activity for Pattie Yates and Sandra DeBerry. Team captains Tony Bur- gess and Fernandez Scott shake hands with opposing captains during the Norcom game. Mrs. Fuller enjoys a quiet moment between classes. iat i ae Football games, rehearsals for plays, Cheering practice and long, long days. Through these glimpses of life at Wilson High, We proved that the theme ‘‘The Main Event'’’ was no lie. Clockwise: Working to get report cards out on time keeps Mrs. Baker very busy. Mrs. Davis takes a break from keep- ing our school clean. Santa (Pat Owen) is a huge success at the SCA's Christmas party for first graders at John Tyler. The term paper is a major topic of conversation for sen- iors, and Robin Davenport tries to gather information for her paper. Science projects and term papers, The senior yell and lunchroom capers. Woodrow Wilson, without a doubt, Is what The President is all about! . a ee lalees we 253 ‘ =e £ eee ie Clockwise: Recordkeeping class is a busy time for Yolanda Wright, Ber- nice Winfield, Billie Kay Whittaker, and Lisa Corbett. Getting excited during a pep rally is natural for Adrian Mitchell. Roland Elliott and Jerome Grimes work on a project for the boy's home-ect. class. Mark Davis doesn't know it, but Crystal Spindel is playing Peek-a-boo with the camera. During the morning announcements, Pattie Yates reads the Wilson code to the student body. a — oo m, MEI Mice 5 1 THE SENIORS Since the senior class started the year without a penny to its name, money-mak- ing projects were a priority. The seniors planned to sell cleanser powder as their first fund-raising activitiy. Projects planned for the year included taking a senior trip and purchasing a large sign for the front of the school as the class's gift to the school. Mrs. Bryce, the class spon- sor, played a vital role in guiding the class of 1980 through the year. Senior Class Officers: Bobby West, treasurer; Frieda Freeman, vice-president; Mark Davis, president. Missing is Mrs. Bryce, advisor. ROBIN ANDERSON ELLEN LENISE ARCHIE (Twin) Track 1. HELEN DENISE ARCHIE Drama 3. Ambition: To attend college and to major in psychology and drama. ROBERT ASHCROFT JOHN ERIC ATKINS Ambition: To attend a two year college and to work on a railroad. HELEN ELIZABETH AUSTIN (Beth) Intramural Basketball 2; Student staff 2; President and Stu- dent photographer 3. Ambition: To become a famous photographer, marry A.W.H., and ‘‘live happily ever after.” KATURA BAINES (Cricket) Pom - Pom 1; Mod. Dance 2,3,4; FBLA 1,3. OTIS J. BASKERVILLE Wrestling V 1,2,3,4; Football J.V. 2; Ambition: To attend college. CHARMISE BATTLE DAVID BEAMON GERAINE ANN BIRDEN (Cookie) French 1; DECA 1; Science 1. Ambition: To graduate from the top class at Wilson, to attend col- lege, and to major in X - ray technology. JAMES R. BLOUNT (lce man) Chorus Mixed 25S 4 pace leSe2eS. 4a AlleC tye lees Seo All Regional 2,3,4. Ambition: To be an artist, singer, and successful businessman. : indie yee - rs = ere 8 : g ¥ o si ee Spe se eile Svat a 2 . ew et a sO ot Ss Santee “ 5 widitt Se ae vm, With this pitch, Glenn Pizzanello strikes the batter out. WILLIAM M. BLOW (Mini mack) Football J.V. 1,2, V 3,4. Ambition: To finish high school, attend college, and become successful in life. CAMERLY ANNE BORJES (Bambi) HR Pres 1,2: FBLA 1,2,3,4; DECA 2,3; Class Treas 3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Prom Commit- tee 3; VICA 4. Ambition: To go to college and become an accountant, but most of all to be Mrs. B.R. Charlton and live a happy life to- gether. FELICIA BOYD (Honeybun) Orchestra 2,3,4; Science 2,3,4; Pep 3,4; Track 3,4; HR Pres. 3. Ambition: To attend O.D.U. and major in busi- ness administration and later possibly to marry. 11 12 JOSEPH E. BROWN (Pee - Wee) Ambition: To go into the Air Gorce. RICHARD JEROME BROWN (B.J.) Ambition: To attend a two year college or to enter the Air Force to study communications. TENA MELISSA BROWN Homecoming Court 1,3; FHA 1; FBLA 3; COE 3,4. TONY LEON BURGESS (Cosmo) Football JV 1, V 2,3,4, All City 1,2,3, All District and All Metro Second Team 2,3, Captain 3,4; Basketball JV 2; DECA 3. Ambition: To attend college and play football. WILLIE LEE CANNADY Ambition: To go into the Air Force and study communications. MICHAEL A. CARTER ( Mike) Football JV 1; Track 2; FBLA 2,3; HR President 2; HR Vice President Sa DECATA JUDIETH GRACE CHESNUT (Judy) FBLA 1,2; Chorus Mixed 1, P FL’s 2, Regional 1,2; NJHS 1; HR president 1; Spanish 2. Ambition: To earn my master’s degree in my selected major at Old Dominion University and one day to be able to measure Barry Manilow’s nose. RICHARD LEE COBURN (Rick) President = 4. Ambition: To be the All Being of time, space, and dimension . . . then to live in Norfolk. WILLIAM LaLIBERTE COLEY (Bill) Tennis V. 1,4; Basketball JV 1; Spanish 1. KAREN COLLINS TROY L. COPELAND Track 2; Band 1,2; Art 1; FBLA 2,3,4; COE 3,4; JA 4. Ambition: To attend Tidewater Community College for two years and then get married. WAYNE E. COPELAND (Gee) Football JV 2; Track 2,3,4. Ambition: To attend Howard University and major in advertising or accounting. ALTHEA VIRGINIA COUNCIL (Thea) Track 1,2,3,4; FBLA 1,2,4. Ambition: To be an accoun- tant or computer programmer, to travel some, and to get married and live in Washington State. SANDRA LYNN CRAFFORD (Sandy) Basketball V 1; FBLA 1; DECA 2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Prom Committee 3; HR representative 4. Ambition: To be a success in everything | do and live along happy life with J.H.V. LAURIE CULPEPPER SENIORS INFLUENCE UNDERCLASSMEN ROBIN L. DAVENPORT (Bina) Base- ball V. Manager 1; Cheerleader JV 1, V 2,3,4; Capt. 4; NJHS 1; Drama 1,2,3; Photography 2,3,4; Spanish 3; NHS 3,4; FBLA 3; Jr. Class SCA rep. 3; Prom Committee 3; SCA Secretary 4; President 4; Who's Who Amond American High School Students 33. Ambition: To attend college, major in nursing, and then to get married and live life to its fullest extent. meen KEVIN LEE DAVIS (magic) Basket- ball JV 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Ambition: To attend Howard University or Kent State University, become a lawyer, and study criminology. MARK STEVEN DAVIS (Mac) Tennis V. 1,2,3,4; Spanish 1,2,3,4; Sopho- more Class V.P. 2; Drama 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Senior Class President 4; ‘‘| Dare You” Award 3; ‘‘Outstanding Junior Award from University of Virginia. Ambition: To attend college, be- come a lawyer, and go into politics. SANDRA YVETTE DEBERRY (San) HR President 1,2; Cheerleader JV 1,2, V 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. Ambition: To attend Morgan State University and become a registered nurse. Fony Burgess’ pep talk wins the student body’s support for the football team. Without the participation of Seniors, many school activities would not have survived. Seniors were the backbone of most clubs and sports, and many seniors were involved in several activities. Those who worked and didn't have the time to participate directly gave their full support to their involved classmates. JACQUELINE MARE DIGGS (Jackie) Ambition: To go to college and keep working at the shipyard; to marry Sam Zoellner and to have a nice family and a happy future. GLENN EDWARD EVANS (Pooh) Spanish, 1; ICT, 4; Baseball, V. 1234. Golden Glove Award, Base- ball. Ambition: To become a professional base- ball player and to live a happy life with Pam Parnell. YVONNE D. FAULKS The Student staff, 2. Ambi- tion: To go to college and major in nursing. SHERRY ANN FORBES (Flounder Forbeez) Pep, VP, 1: Drama, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4, Regional VP 3, Wilson Pres. 3; SCA Pres., 4; NJHS 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students, 2; Society for Distinguished American High School Students, 2; Ledger Star Scholastic Team 2, 3; National Honor Society 4, Forensics 3, lst place district. Ambition: To at- tend college and major in speech and drama and one day to become rich enough to own a chain of K-Mart stores. FREIDA RENEE FREEMAN (Nik-Nik) Softball 1; Track 1; Cafeteria Committee 1; Flag girl 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader JV 1; HR Pres. 2; Jr. Class Pres. 3; FBLA 4; Senior class VP 4. Ambition: To be- come a secretary and to further my relationship with my close friend. RICKIE L. FUGATE (Rick) Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, MVP, qualified for regional tournament 1, 2, 3. CAROL LINDA GAMBRELL (Cee) Chorus 1, 2. Ambition: To become a model in the future or to work with old or young people. BEVERLY GARDNER JOYCE GENELLE GIBSON (Mickey) Ambition: To attend TCC and become an accountant and to make R.P. very happy. A highlight of the year came when it was time for the seniors to order their graduation mate- rials. Along with caps and gowns, there was an assortment of graduation accessories that they could have purchase. Announcements, name cards, thank-you notes, and memory books were just a few of the items offered. Many members of the class bought Senior Keys to use as key rings, necklaces, or brace- lets; these keys, complete with initials and year of graduation, were a source of great pride to those who wore them. Preparing to face the world, Frieda Freeman must first face graduation. JANICE CAROLYN GILLIAM (Jan) FBLA 2,3; COE 4. Ambition: To graduate from Wilson and to become a secretary. JOYCE A. GRAY Ambition: To attend T.C.C. or find a job. SHARON GRAY Ambition: To have a million dollars one day! SENIORS REACH ATHLETIC GOALS te - Members of the senior class excelled in ev- ery sport. They served as captains of many teams and often acted as ‘‘assistant coaches” by helping the younger, more inexperienced players. Several won city, district, and state- wide honors, and a few were actively recruited by colleges. REGINA MURANICE HARDY (Gina) Track 1,2,3; Pep 1; FBLA 1,2,3,4; Science; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; VICA 3; ICT Sec 3; Prom Committee 3; FHA 4; HR Rep 4. Ambition: To finish high school, attend T.C.C. and N.S.U. and major in business administra- tion and then to get married and plan a fam- ily. SIMION HARRIS JULIUS LINDESAY HAZEL Football JV 1,2; Wrestling JV 1. JEFFREY HENDRICKS (Flash) Track 1,2,3,4, Fifth place 440 at state meet 3. Ambition: To attend V.C.U. and to get into the medical field. 15 SENIORS ENGAGE IN DIVERSE ACTIVITIES The photographer surprises Ber- nadine Matthews in English class SHARON RENEE HILLIARD (Pinky) Track 1(Norcom). Ambition: To go into the Air Force Reserve and then to attend N.S.U. KENNETH LOUIS HOLLEY (Kenny-Oh) Intra- mural Soccer 1; Cross Country 2; Spanish 1; HR Pres 2, 3; FBLA 3; DECA 3, 4, Treas 4; JA 3, 4. Ambition: To become a X-ray technician at Maryview Hospital. YETTA LEE HUGHES FBLA 2, 3; French 4; Black History 4. Ambition: To be successful in whatever career | decide to enter and to live a very happy life. LAUREL DIANE JENKINS (Tootsie) FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2: DECA 2, 4. Ambition: To attend college and major in fashion design or interior decorating. DARRYL WARREN JOHNSON Football JV 1 (Cradock); Track 1 (Cradock), 3: FBla 1; Sci- ence 1. Ambition: To attend a four year col- lege after graduation. ARTRESSIA CHARLENE JONES (Tresa) Bas- ketball V 2,3, 4; FBLA 1; Marshall 3. Ambition: To become a successful child psychologist, and later to raise a family. MELVIN JEROME JONES (Melvin L.J.) Basket- ball JV 1; Track 2; Football V 2, 3, 4; FHA 3. DENISE JOYNER ELLEN ELIZABETH KIDD (Chips) Orchestra 1, 2; Chorus Mixed 4, Glee 3, P FL’s 4. Ambi- tion: To major in music at T.C.C. and then to get married and have two children. SHERRI LYNN KUYKENDALL Flags 1, 2, Cap- tain 3; DECA 2; Modern Dance 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; Homecoming Maid of Honor 3. Ambition: To coneinue working in the personnel office at the Navy Exchange at the Norfolk Naval Ship- yard. VIOLET LAWRENCE JACK W. LEE Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; DECA 3, 4. Ambition: To go to college and get a good job. Seniors were involved in all aspects of school life. On any given day, they could be found in the library studying, on the field perfecting their techniqlues in any number of sports, or rehearsing for plays. They were often busy planning activities, such as assemblies, or heading clubs and committees. Whether they were rinning relays for the track team or competing in forensic meets, the participation of seniors was vital to the welfare of the school. RE RIES Agee ay iN Nie. WHS (Mouse) Cheerleader JV 1, V 2; FBLA 1, 2, 4: Drama 2; The President 2, 3; Marshall 3; COE 4. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life. “ LG LAS ENO nee art oy Dr. Lindsay checks Kirk Perdue’s neck for any signs of strain or sprain. STEPHANIE LYNN MANCHUR Cheerleader JV 1, V 2, 3, 4; Baseball V Manager 2, 3, 4; Drama 12s A French s4. monsters bless 4; Photography VP 3, 4; Society for Distin- guished American High School Students 3. Ambition: To go to college and become a phy- sician. TRACIE LYNN MANNING (Tinker) Pep 1; President photographer 3; SCA Rep. 3, 4; Am- bition: To go to college and finish my educa- tion in printing and photography and live a very happy life by the sea. ANTHONY DAIL MANZIONE (Tony) Golf V 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Rep. 1, 2; Science 1; Chorus Mixed 3, P FL's 4. Ambition: To attend Virginia Tech and become an electrical engineer. LESLIE ANN MARCUS (Slick) Tennis V 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Troupe 1238 1, 2, 3, 4: HR Pres. 2: NJHS 1; Forensics 2, 3, 4, lst place district, 3rd place regional 3; NHS 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Marshall 3; The President 3, 4, editor 4; Ledger Star Scholastic Team 2, 3, 4; Society for Distinguished American High School Students 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Award for Good Citizenship 3; ‘‘| Dare You ’ award 3; National Merit Commended Student 4. Ambi- tion: To get a ‘‘real’’ education at U. Va. and never to forget The Gang (alial WRA), the crui- sin' weekends, or TP fever. HARRY MARSHALL PAUL KENNETH MATHEWS (Kenny) Football JV 1; Baseball JV 1, V 2 3, 4; SCA Rep. 1, 2; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3, 4. Ambition: To attend college for 2 years and then to work for the Belt Line Rail- road as a brakeman. LYNN MATHEWS MAE BELL MITCHELL ( Mae) Modern Dance 1, Dey ks PEGGY MICHELLE MITCHELL (Peggy Sue) FHA 2; FBLA 3, 4; Ambition: To attend TCC and major in Secretary Science, after which | plan to be a legal secretary. 17 18 JOYCE ANN MOODY ( Dee- Dee)FBLA $4. Am- bition: To attend college and go into the Navy and raise a family. MARY HELEN MOON Cheerleader JV 1. V 2; FBLA 1; HR Pres 2; VICA 3; Homecoming Court 3. Ambition: To go to X-ray technician school and to become an X-ray technician and earn a lot of money. PATRICIA MOTT PATSY REGINA NEWELL (Shorty) Flags 1; DECA 2; FBLA 3, 4. Ambition: To attend How- ard University and to major in business ad- ministration. BETHANY DIANE NOLL (Beth) ANGELA DENISE OLIVER (Angie) FBLA 2. Am- bition: To attend N.S.U. for four years and major in elementary education. CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN OLLICE (Ruben) NJHS 1; SCA Rep 1, 2; DECA 3, 4. Ambition: To work at N.N.S.Y. or take a business man- agement course at O.D.U. and go into man- agement at A P. TERRY O'NEAL (Terry O) Football JV 1, V 2, 3, 4; Basketball V 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3. Ambition: To major in accounting at Virginia State Uni- versity. Head majorette Gina Rawls twirls during half-time at the Cradock game. LARRY KEVIN OUTLAND (El-Kay) Chess 1; Spanis 2; VICA 3, 4. Ambition: To start my own carpen- try business JACQUELINE YVETTE PARKER (Jackie) FBLA 1, 2, 3; HR Rep 2: DECA 2, 3; COE 3. Ambition: To attend T.C.C. for two years, then to attend V.C.U. and major in physical therapy. PAMELA DARLENE PARNELL Cheerleader JV 1, V 2, 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 2; Chorus 2; Ma rshall 3; Class VP 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Homecoming Court 3, 4; COE 3, 4. Ambition: To become an airline stewerdess and to live a long and happy life with Glenn Evans. KIRK PERDUE FREDERICK GLEN PIZZANELLO (Pizz) Baseball V 1, 2, 3, 4; Football JV 2, V 3, 4, All City 3, All District 3, All Metro 3, 4, All Tidewater 3, All Regional 3, 4 Second Team All State 3, All State 4. Ambition: To get either a football or baseball scholarship to a four year college. SAMUEL LEE POPE 19 SENIORS SHOW OFF FRANCINE RADCLIFF (Frank) Track 1 HR Pres 1,2,3; Band Marching 1,2,3, Concer 1,2,3; Pom - Pom 1; FBLA 4. Ambition: To attend college and major in business or music, then settle down and raise a family with my lovely husband and two wonderful children. GINA LENORE RAWLS (Gee Gee) HR Pres 1; Cheerleader HV 1; HR Rep 1; Majorette 2,3,4, Captain 4; Modern Dance 23; FBLA 3,4; COE 4; Mill Wilson 2. Ambition: To attend college and pursue a Career in office procedures. DEAN EDWARD REA (Chaw) Cross Country 1,2,3; ICT 3,4. Ambition: To make a lot of money and live my life happily and to its fullest. PAMELA ROSE RHODES Cheerleader V 2; Pep 1; HR Pres 1; HR Rep 2,3; Drama 1,2,3,4, Pres 3. Thespian Troupe 1238 3,4; Chorus Mixed 2, P FL's 2,3,4; FBLA 3; SCA Speaker of the House 4: Co - ed. Student 4; Mayor's Youth Advisory Council 4. Ambition: To pursue a career in the arts and someday make my dreams reality. KAREN RICE GLORIA LYNN ROSSER (Lynn) Cheerleader JV Captain 1; NJHS 1; SCA Rep 1,2; Drama 2; Presi- dent staff 2,3; FBLA 3. Ambition: To become an interior decorator or to teach elementary school art. WANDA KATHLEEN ROWLEY (Kathy) Basketball V 1,2,3,4; Softball V 2,3,4; HR Pres 1: HR Rep 1; Chorus Glee 1. P FL's 2,3,4; Pep 1: Class VP 2,3; Prom Committee 3; SCA Treas 4; French 4: NJHS 1. Ambition: To become a successful per- son living under Christian morals and standards. BRENDA LEE SATTERWHITE (Bren - Lee) FHA 2: Rifles 3. Ambition: To become a physical educa- tion teacher. 4 = A member of the Modern Dance Club, Mae Bell Mitchell, entertains the stu- dent body during the assembly. Jim Cary doesn't do windows. TRECIA SAUNDERS FERNANDEZ M. SCOTT (Pay) Football V 1,2,3,4; Baseball V 1,2; FHA 3. Am- bition: To have my own printing shops and to play pro football. LEONARD SCOTT (Buddy) licackel @EBUARZaIGie4s NANCY SESSION NELSON DELANO SMALL (Nell) Football JV 1; Tennis V 1,2; DECA 3,4, Pres 4. Ambition: To attend college, major in busi- ness management, and work in a retail store. LISA ANN SNEAD SCA Rep 1; FBLA 1,2,3,4; The President staff 2,3,4; COE 4; Marshall 3. Ambition: To discov- er what | want to do with my life and to always be around when my friends need me. JUDY LORRAINE SOMERVILLE (P.J.) Softball V 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Majorrette 2,3,4; HR Pres 1. Ambition: To attend N.S.U. and join the Marching Spartans. KIRK SOUTHALL NJHS 1; Band 2,3,4; French 4. Ambition: To become an engineer. 21 22 MICHELLE ELIZABETH STEELE (Natalie Cole) Mod. Dance 1, 2, 3; Mayor's Youth Advisory Commission 1; HR Pres 2. Ambition: To become a model or major in music. ULYSSES STEPHENSON (Tuger Bear) Football IVa iirackee sa Wrestiiiiges Veron! Cilieleme rm See Ambition: To work in the shipyard and possibly enter the navy. PLMELA JOYCE STEWART Basketball V 2, 3; Soft- ball V 3; FHA 2; Pep 2; Cheerleader JV 2. Ambi- tion: To attend N.S.U. and become an elemen- tary school teacher. JESSICA STOKES WILLIAM SYKES Geometry proves difficult for Mark Davis, but Charlene Wright finds Steno a little easier. Senior Class President Mark Davis shows his support for the American hos- tages with an arm band and a petition. HARRY F. TEW Football V 2; Baseball JV 2; FBLA 1. Ambition: To own a hobby shop, make a lot of money, and get married. MICHELLE THOMAS Mod. Dance 1; Cheerleader V 3; FBLA 1; Homecoming Court 2. Ambition: To attend New York Institute of Technology. WILLIAM M. THOMPSON (Billy) Baseball V 1,2,4; HR Pres 1,2. The holding of American hostages by Iranian students at the American Embassy in Tehran, lran was certainly a main event this year in the lives of every U.S. citizen. President Carter asked that Americans show their support for the hastages in several ways. Wilson students carried American flags, wore symbolic arm bands, and signed petitions demanding the 1m- mediate release of the hostages. SCOTT ROSS THORPE (Burfert) Wrestling JV 1, V 2,3. Ambition: To have a family of six and make it to my twenty-fifth reunion. BOBBY LAVERNE TURNER Band 1,2; FHA 3. REGINA LAVERNE VASS (Gina) Basketball V 2; HR Rep 3; Drama 3; HR Pres 4. Ambition: To attend N.S.U. and major in drama. 23 SENIOR YEAR ALLOWS TIME TO RELAX MICHAEL WARD CHRIS D. WATSON (Doug) Baseball JV 1,V 3. Ambition: To become suc cessful in whatever | do. ROBERT EDWARD WEST (Bobby) Band 1, 2; Class Treas 4; Ambition: To become a homicide detective and to get married and raise a fam- ily EARL LANCASTER WHITE (Lannie) Cross Country 1, 2; Baseball JV 1, 2, V 3, 4; Wrestling V2; French 1, 2: Photography 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Ledger Star Scholastic Team 3, 4; HR Pres 1. Ambition: To go into the Air Force or attend college and to continue to share the best moments of my life with L.R Michelle Thomas relaxes after all her classes are over. eee | Doing some outside study will help Tony Burgess’ govern- ment grade. ANGELA WILK NS BONITA WILLIAMS DARA W L AMS BERNICE ANNETTE V tion: To further my educa lawyer or doctor VLLU WENDY WINTERS KATHRYN A. WOOD (Sister) Track 1: M ette 2,3, 4; FBLA 1; Science 1; Pep 1: HR Rep 2: French 3: COE 4. Ambition: To attend col- lege and major in criminology BONITA MAE WRIGHT (Bonnie) Art 1 (Nor- com). Ambition: To attend T.C.C. and marry Leslie Walden. CHARLENE WRIGHT (Freckles) HR Rep 1 Flags 3; Marshall 3; President staff 3: COE 3 4; Homecoming Court 4. Ambition: To attent N.C. State U. and pursue a career in commu nications LISA WRIGHT TRACEY GLADYS WYCHE FBLA 2, 4: DECA 2 HR Rep 2; HR Pres 3. Ambition: To attend O0.D.U. and major in business administration THE LEADERS OF “81” Karl Adams Tammy Allison Brenda Anderson Vincent Anderson Rosa Antonucci Gwen Banks Reginald Banks Milton Barham The Jr. Class worked all year round. They raised money for the Prom by school conces- Micheal Barner sion stand, the Jr. Class sold cloth calendars Charmise Battle and candles. They were always busy doing something. Kathy Beamon Alvin Black Bobby Boes Lynne Bohlman Row 1: Mike Rowland; Vice President, Lynne Bohlman, President, Owen Cooke, S.C.A. Representative. Row 2: Pattie Yates; Vice President, Marsha Higger; Secretary, Brenton Lago; Representative. Steven Booker Kim Boone Deborah Boykins Jerome Branch Leon Bryant Carla Bryce Al Burgess Charles Burton Greg Caine Ronald Cherry Walter Cherry Tammy Chrisman Violet Clanton Tammy Clayton Marvin Colley Ronald Collins Flora Combo Andre Cooke Owen Cooke Vivian Cooke 21 28 Lisa Corbett Janice Council Leslie Cox Henry Cross Terry Cross Troy Cross Wanda Cross Frank Davis Alice Debrough Preston Dezern Billy Diggs Margaret Dodge Steven Doherty Gloria Edwards Nathan Elliot Rowland Elliot Ronald Ellis Jeromah Farrow Mary Fedock Catherine Ferrell Nancy Fletcher Cathy Folston Rhonda Folston April Ford Glen Francis Billy Frye Charles Fulcher Robert Futch Thelma Gailliard Cynthia Guase Viola Ghee Mark Gitt Jimmy Godwin Karen Goodman Valeria Grant Jeff Greiner Robin Hagerman Donald Hall Gwen Hall Ursula Hampton 29 30 Simion Harris Frank Harper Johnathan Harrington Sherrill Harrison Vernon Herron Edward Hawkins Wands Hicks Marsha Higger Jessie Highsmith Alice Hike Elsie Hill Cedric Hines Barby Hodge Jerry Holmes Eric Howard Julia Howard Robert Howell Jeff Ivey Greg Jernigan Antonnette Johnson Cedric Johnson Rosalind Johnson Kay Johnston Kelvin Jordon Mark Joyner Pamela Joyner Rachel Joyner Steve Joyner Ann King Keith Kneal AZ . aw, Walter Knowles Marcia Kratz Brenton Lago 34 32 Ann Larsen Rickey Lassiter Paula Lawrence Lydia Lichovitch Dwayne Lindsey Michael Little Dianne Long Frances Manning Gwen Marrow June Marshall James Mask Paulette Mason Lynn Matthews Matt Matthews Willie Mayo Ferol McCall Vincent McCoy Tammy McDonald Donald McGinley Ben McKinnon JUNIORS DO IT BETTER Rose Newsome Johnelle Noll Shorthand keeps Cindy Pope busy throughout Steno Class. Teresa Miller Valerie Mills Cornelius Monk Thomas Montgomery Antionette Moore Mike Mullen Carmilita Myrick Jeff Nance 3h! 34 Gerard Odom Juanita Oliver Brenda Owens Karen Parker Belinda Perry Micheal Pitt Hunter Pittman Jenis Plummer Cindy Pope Nathaniel Pope Paulette Pop Charrell Powell Linda Quinerly Anita Randolph Marvin Raynor Eric Ricks Alonza Riddick Teri Robertson Herb Robinson Demitria Roots JUNIOR’S COME IN STYLE The Juniors of 1981 support the teams here at Wilson with much style and enthusiasm. A large part of the Junior class performs on var- ious teams, whether it be football, cheering, or basketball. Without these students there would be a large gap in these different organizations. David Roulhac Micheal Rowland Todd Ruffin Timothy Saunders Buddy Sawyer Laura Scarbough Romaunda Scott Perry Sellers Christy Sells Nancy Session Tina Sherrill Janette Sivells Dianne Slaughter Yvette Smith James Somerville Dianne Souch 36 JUNIORS SHOW THEIR ATHLETIC ABILITY Micheal Spinks Jessie Stokes Brenda Swinson Darlene Sykes Robin Sykes Joy Taylor Jackie Tillett Angela Tillman Ralph Theas Carrie Thomas Michelle Thomas Victor Thomas Dion Thorogood Frankie Thorton Debra Tucker Beverly Vaughan Rayford Walker Richard Walker Geno Ward Kaseen Ward Jackie Warren Ricky Watson Paul Wetherbee Lori White Billie Kay Whittaker James Wilkins Bonita Williams Charles Williams Leonard Wilson Leroy Wilson Evelyn Woods Kenneth Wright Yolanda Wright Pattie Yates John Yokung Sam Zoellner 37 SOPHOMORES STICK TOGETHER Kevin Adams Maron Adams Tim Ames Kilvin Anthony Sylvia Arrington Paul Bailey Barbara Baitor Steven Bamon Rginald Banks Renae Barnslater Sherman Barnslater Karen Barrett Reginald Bazemore Joann Beale Richard Beamon Kerry Bell Beth Simpson and Sharon Montague and Company. Margarita Bellamy Beverly Bishop Calvin Blount France Blount Patty Boes Timothy Bonds Deangelo Booker Lisa Boothe Vanessa Bowser Kesia Boyd Cathleen Bravo Tracey Branch John Brown Marvin Brown Marvin Brown Kevin Bryant Bobby Burgess Charles Burton Earnest Butler The Sophomores of 1982 are active in school as well as outside the walls of Wil- son. They have traveled to other places and got to know other people during the course of the year. Thus finding this year the best one that they have experienced at the Home of The Orange and Blue. 39 Gerald Butler Dante Burt Bernard Cannady Pamela Carmichael Vince Chaney Kim Chavis Betsy Cobb Laura Coleborn Earnest Coley Shelia Collins Valerie Collins William Collins David Colvin Michael Cooke Ricky Copeland Carolyn Corbett Jeanie Corbett Roderick Cotton Myrtle Council Pat Council Dianne Keyes contemplates subjects oth- er than school. SS he oy as (ag Ores ae ae. Jerry Cowand Tony Creekmore Charles Crest Valveria Cross Jeff Darden Anthony Davis Valerie DeBerry Margaret Delk Miller Delvatch Jody DeVites Aner The Sophomores like to be first in everything that they do. Whether it be an individual task or a project that re- quires the work of everyone as a whole. These people put forth a very good effort in all that is ask of them. Kim Dodge William Doherty 41 42 Joe Dunbar Paula Dunson Joy Dunston Beverly Edmond Ondray Edmond Alice Edwards Alhponso Edwards Jeff Edwards Linda Edwards Theresa Edwards Gale Elliott Todd Elliott Diana Ellis Melvin Ellis Sy) Robert Ellis William Epperson SOPHOMORES LEAD ON raed 4 t % on % ° ’ j Awaiting the big moment Jeanie Corbett and her escort Kenny Mat- thews await for halftime festivities. RING TIME Alison Harmon, Joseph Mitchell, and Carolyn Klise admire a juniors ring. Denise Espirito Roderick Ferguson Irish Ferguson Cathy Fletcher Patricia Floyd Glynis Flythe Donald Franklin Robert Futch Niles Garrison JoAnn Gibbs Darnell Gause Ann Gilliam Denise Godfrey Helen Gray Teresa Gray Curtis Green Lisa Griffin Everyone looks forward to their Junior year. One of the High lights of it is getting YOUR CLASS RING. Another high light is going to the Junior-Senior Class Prom. 43 SOPHOMORES HAM IT UP Wayne Hagans Anthony Hampton Kris Handy Phyllis Hardy Alison Harmon Archie Harmon Anita Harris Gary Harris The Sophomore Class really likes to show off. Did you ever hear the roar of these ener- getic people when the pep rally is just starting and the cheerleaders yell, SOPHOMORES ARE YOU WITH US? They like to be recognized and quite often are! k ‘ Carolyn Klise strikes a pose. Rhonda Harsley Josephine Hart Edwina Harvey Audrey Hasty Phillip Hedgepeth Andrea Helm Alice Hike Eva Hill aa Garlena Hines Joshua Hines Kelvin Hines Rebecca Hinton Emmett Hobbs Olar Hoffler Frank Holmes Alfred Howard Anthony Howell Alexander Hunt Francis Huntley Mildred Ingram Carmelita Jackson Moses James Donna Jameson Jill Jenkins Kenneth Jenkins Karen Jennings Ibera Johnson Mark Johnson Bubba Johnston Candice Jones Dawn Jones Lonnell Jones Pamela Joyner Sandy Joyner Kristine Kearnsie Dwayne Kearse Angela Keeling Kim Keene 45 Dianne Keyes Ray Kirby Carolyn Klise Christina Lancaster Ronald Leake Linda Lichovitch Earlene Manning Jeff Manchur Happiness, pride, and accomplishment defined their goals. They consider them- selves to be the most important class be- cause they are taking the long steps to becoming a Junior. The smiles and laughs that are shared by the members of this class will linger on even after they all go their seperate ways in a few short years. Neil Marsh Robert Marshall Wayne Martin Florence Mason Janice Msaon Mark Matthews Phillip Mayo William Maye Fleicia McCall Rita McCallan 46 Sonya Wilkins practices with a smile. Tammy McDonald Lee Mickey Mark Mills Debra Mitchell Joseph Mitchell Sharon Montague Felix Moore Shirley Morris Maxine Moss Deanna Newby Portia Newsome Crystal Norris Marie O'Connor Kelvin Odom Curtis Oliver Samuel Oliver Bryan Outland Jeanette Outland Perry Outland Henry Parker Lloyd Parker Belinda Perry Zina Pitts Therese Payne Kathy Pointer Ricky Pointer Doris Pope 49 48 David Porter Donna Quinerly Marie Quinerly Alfred Rawls Reggie Rayner Dawn Redd Richard Renshaw James Richardson Jannette Richardson Purvis Richardson Sharon Richardson Gloria Ricks Darlene Riddick Sandra Riddick William Riddick Chuck Rivenbark Annie Roberts Anthony Robertson Shelia Rolack John Roulhac Tony Roberts David Rowe Most of the students will stay at Wilson for another year. Eventually they liked it here the first year that they would like to stay another year. i - Bubba Diggs Goes to the Prom. Shenean Street Cynthia Sunkins Velecia Syfrett Ann Theus Betsy Cobb, Jeanie Corbett, and Catherine after majorette practice. Lydia Savage Sharon Scarborough Laura Schmidt Janet Schneider Kenneth Scott Leonardo Scott Michele Sherrod Nathan Silver Angela Simmons Benjamin Simmons Beth Simpson Cynthia Sivells Juanita Slaughter David Smith Debbie Smith Todd Smith Kim Southall Crystal Spindel Debbie Stanley Belinda Stiles Ferrell collapse on the front steps 49 John Trotter Cynthia Turner Robert Turner Charles Twitty Antionette Tyler Karen Vann Cassandra Vass Carleathia Vincent Tracy Vinson William Ward Jackie Warren Janet Warren Linda Warren Bonnie Watson Nadine Watson Curtis Watts Syreatha Webb Lynette Wells Maurice Wells Michael West Gregory White Scott Wiggins Leland Wiley James Wilkerson Sonya Wilkins Angela Williams Cathy Williams Carlton Williams Chapelle Williams David Williams SOPHOMORES DO IT BETTER Leslie Williams Tim Williams Trisha Williams Kent Wilson Melanie Wilson Sharon Wilson Shelia Wood Peyton Wortham +. Cynthia Wray ’ Vivian Wray je i WN TIO One more step up the ladder with only two more rungs to go! The Class of '82 as upper lower - classmen came back to WWHS with a feeling of being a necessary ingredient in Prexie Life. All Sophomores realized that no longer were they the underlings! But play an important part as supporters of their 1 school. Prexie fans. Ben Wright Micheal Wright Pamela Wright Ronald Wright Jerome Young 51 FRESHMAN READY TO TACKLE FUTURE Thomas Adams Joseph Allen William Alston Regi Anderson Robin Antonucci Glenda Artis Micheal Ashcroft DeAngelo Bailey Kemme Bailey Cathy Ballard Vera Banks Elvin Battle Eric Battle Vickie Baver Roderick Bazemore Tanya Bell King Bennett Claven Blerr Gerome Giddens leads a host of Wilson Players in on the tackle. Carmen Blake Valdis Bland Carolyn Blount Dorothy Boone Michelle Boone Vanessa Boone Ethel Boykins Glenn Grado Willis Branch Valerie Briggs Sharon Britt Dillis Broadie Serita Brooks Curtis Brown Eugene Brown Kevin Brown Kim Brown Mary Brown Pamela Brown Sharon Brown Thomas Brown Zachary Brown Camille Buggs Regina Burley James Burns Carla Burton Deborah Blount 3 Billie Jo Butler Doug Cabacar Keith Cameron Karen Cannady Lawrence Cannady Andre Canty Willie Canty Roderick Carroll Natalie Caruthers Brad Cary Connie Clark Donnie Coble Linda Coburn lrone Coleman Kenneth Coley Delonis Collins Reginald Collins Sherry Cook Hersey Copeland Curtis Corbett Chery! Cosentino Delores Council Doreen Cross Herbert Cross Kathy Crouch Beth Dashiell WE’LL SOON BE THERE Robert Daughtry Anthony Davidson Cindy Davidson Timothy Davidson Ruby Dean Randy Deberry Carolyn Debrough Jackie Diggs Cassandre Deswell Scott Downey James Earl Michael Earl Darlene Edmonds Marsha Edmondson Shelia Edwards Denise Elliott Derlin Elliott Robert Elner Michael Epps Earl Eure Princess Everette Celestine Faulks lola Faulks Karen Faulks Viola Faulks Elwood Ferguson Mike Ferguson Steve Ferguson Robert Fields Steve Fisher 55 FRESHMEN HAVE THE SPIRIT Mark Flander Brett Freeman Richard Friar Anthony Fulcher Judy Gantz Edward Garces Meredith Gardener Carlica Gatling Gerald Gatling Bobby Gibson Jerome Giddens Richard Gilbert aay werree else by Vincent Gildersleeve Michael Goodman Diana Grant Edward Grant Marsha Grant Robin Gravitt Charlene Green Troy Greene Darryl Griffin Lorraine Hales Brett Halsey Tracie Hardy Freshman get involved in sports and attended many of the athletic events. Among these were football, basketball, and wrestling. Freshmen are partici- pating in these sports very much now a days. Their involvement in these sports is making the J.V. sports at Wilson be- come 1! Vickie Hardy Danny Harmon Jeanette Harper Banessa Harrell Lucille Harris Maureen Harris Michael Harris Kim Harrison Eugene Hart Angela Harvey Julie Harvey James Hawkins Regina Hawkins Kenneth Hazel Russell Hazelwood Karen Henderson Patricia Hendricks Delores Henry Terry Herron Patricia Hicks Terence Hines Arlene Hopkins Lori Holloman Cathy Holloway Felicia Holloway Vernon Holloway Stephanie Horton Allen Jackson Lisa Jameson Cheryl Jefferson Walter Jenkins Waymond Jenkins Beth Jernigan Cyrana Johnson oy 58 lris Johnson Aretta Jones Carolyn Jones Cynthia Jones Gloria Jones Lori Jones Jewel Jones Edward Jordan Karen Jordan Cheryl Kearse Jackie Kee Robin Keeling Barry Kirten Ander Lackey Joseph Landy Katherine Lane Mike Lane Kim Langreder Jesse Leake Cathy Lee Charles Lee Kevin Lewis Leslie Mindsey Antonio Little Venessa Little Mary Lloyd Angela Mabry Warren Martin Tammy Mateo Cynthia McKenzie BUSTING LOOSE = Johnny Penberton gets involved in Science. Monique Noll Pamela Norvell Steve O'Neal Pat Owen Kevin Owens Trina Owens Steve Pair Daniel Palzer King Parker Maurice Parker Micheal Parker Johnny Penberton Wade Penberton Kenneth Peoples Doreen Perry Timmy Phillips 59 60 Brenda McKoy Johnny McPherson Arnetta Melvin Elizabeth Miller Keith Miller Cynthia Mills Jackie Mills Judy Mills Sherri Mills Bobby Mitchell Norma Modlin John Moore Tony Moore Wanda Moore Princess Morgan Walter Morgan Charlene Morris Margaret Morton Sandra Moseley Keith Myles Carmalita Myrick Kenneth Neal Chris Newton Sherry Nixon FRESHMEN SEE THE LIGHT Basketball is my thing says Felecia White. Paula Pittman Kevin Pope Christy Porter Michael Potts Susan Pouch Sheila Prince Lois Quinerly John Ransom Kenny Rea Gerald Redd Avis Reed Rosalind Reynolds Gary Ricks Angela Roberts Wendy Robinson Darrell Rodgers Annette Rogers Clarence Ruffin Clarence Salmon George Satterfield Andrew Schmidt Cynthia Scollise Andrea Seaborn lris Seller Preston Sellers Richie Sessoms Kenetha Shearrin Sam Sivells Penny Sivertson Diane Slaughter John Smith Julie Smith Lisa Sorrell Valencia Spivey Aaron St. Ann 61 62 Allison Stevenson Zena Stith Paul Stitt Marie Stowe Bobby Stuart Ronnie Swinson Bruce Sykes Bryan Taylor Cathy Taylor Christine Taylor Kirk Taylor Leroy Taylor Pam Taylor Macklin Thomas Brenda Thompson Yvette Thompson Van Vann Alfreda Walker Bobby Walker Richard Walker Lisa Walters Ronnie Walton Brenda Warren Bobby Washington Calvin Washington Mark Waterfield Debbie Waters Lawrence Wells Barbara White Mike White Tammy White Valecia White Thomas Whitfield James Wilder Garland Wilkerson Andre Williams Billy Williams Darryl! Williams Lisa Williams Michelle Williams FRESHMAN EXCEL IN SPORTS Tanya Williams William Williams Anthony Wilson Carrie Wilson Barbara Wilson Jeanette Wilson Patrick Wilson Catrina Winfield Richard Witherow Frank Yerabek Tim Bonds is ready to wrestle with the future. 63 64 Cindy Abbott Tracy Allen Trish Anderson Shirley Anthony Ricky Argabright Steve Artis Kim Atchley Larry Bankd Janice Barrett Albert Bartlet Gregory Baskerville Bobby Bass Brenda Battle Kevin Battle April Bazemore Lindwood Bazemore Tammt Beamon Bonnie Bell Juanita Bell William Bennett Zebedee Bennett Timothy Benton Andre Betrand Kelly Bishop Sherri Bishop Edward Blair Lindwood Blake Johnny Blount Trina Blunt William Bobbitt Terry Bonds Antonio Booker Relector Booth Michael Bowman Eighth grader Kelly Bishop enjoys the pep rally for the Deep Creek game. 8TH GRADERS GET INVOLVED George Branch Kim Bridgers Andrea Briggs Lisa Brimage Sonja Broadie Susie Brooks Willie Brooks Alcinda Brown Barbara Brown Brenda Brown Clarence Brown Sandra Brown Shawn Brown Ronald Browne Janie Buckman Maria Bunch George Burgess Michael Burkett Babette Bynum Maureen Bynum Malena Cabacar Jeanette Calvin Angela Cansler Michael Cansler Joanetta Canty David Carmichael Carolyn Charles Tracey Cherry Yvette Cherry Jesse Clark The Class of 84 enjoy the football games. 65 66 THOSE SPIRITED UNDERCLASSMEN Holly Clifford Linda Clifford Annette Cobb Charla Colburn Harry Cole Keith Coley Kelly Bishop anxiously awaits the assembly. Barbara Collins Carolyn Collins Gary Collins Luther Collins Mary Collins Patrisha Collins Ramona Coltrane Linda Cook Melvin Cooper Frank Coppola Sharon Cotton Angela Council June Council Robin Counsil Tommy Craft Jennifer Crocker Ro salyn Cross Lisa Davenport Bonnie Davis Angela Deans Kevin Deas Melvin Delk Darrell Diggs Bruce Dignard Karen Dillard : fio Most of the 8th graders liked the faculty, although of course a few didn't. The teachers tried to take into consideration that they were new to the school and didn't really know a lot of people. After they had been here for a while and everyone adjusted to school life, the teachers and students got along well. Dearthur Dixon Felicia Dockery Tonyia Doles Carla Doust Bryant Dunston Johnnie Ealey Bridgette Edwards James Edwards Jamette Edwards Sam Edwards Tammy Edwards Tammy Edwards Dwayne Elliott Linda Elliott Wilbert Elliott Angela Ellis Jamie Eure Teresa Euerette Two 8th graders decide to take a break and get a drink of water. 67 68 The 8th grade class has made friends with alot of the upper classmen. They realize that one day they will become an upperclassmen too. They know that everyone has been a lower classmen. Not knowing the upper- classmen makes it hard for them to think good about them. Elana Flynn Isaac Fortt Fannie Freeman Gloria Freeman Tonya Freeman Daphane Gamell Milton Gardner Danette Gildersleeve Lisa Gilliam Norman Gilliam Tammy Glover Eve Goldblatt Ricky Goldfarb Shelly Goldfarb Jane Goodman Chris Goodwin Angela Graham Selma Grant Tracey Green Felicia Greene Ronald Fagon Randolph Faircloth William Felton Robert Ferguson Karen Fields Stephanie Flowers Eric Hanson examines the rock. Esther Gregory Heneritta Griffin Johnny Griffin Arnold Hall Beatrice Hall Crystal Hamlet Greg Hamlin Eric Hansen Loretta Harmon Robert Harmon Michael Harrell Patricia Harrell Michael Harrington Curtis Harris Dorcas Harris Senta Harriss Sheena Harris Shiela Harris Vera Harris Jason Harvey Mattie Hasty Anthony Hayes George Hazel Shirella Hazelwood 69 8TH GRADERS GET INVOLVED 8th graders find Miss Merchant's classes amusing. Gloria Henry Sebastian Hicks Faith Hill Sharon Hilliard Eric Hobbs Ricky Holloman Palmer Honore Anthony Horton Freddie Horton Matthew Howell Reggie Howell Alonzo Hucks Shirley Hucks Carlette Jackson Clifford Jackson Lloyd Jackson Patricia James Rylent Jenkins 4 F |) iP y oh a NAA “E ANY eeu $4) Wendy Jenkins Andrew Johnson Anthony Johnson Chirlene Johnson Cynthia Johnson Lolita Johnson Tony Johnson Alecia Jones Juanita Jones Robin Jones Ron Jones 2 Seeinome te still are put in the hall. Avis Jordan Wilbert Jordan Michael Kaisler Lisa Kelly Angela King Beverly Knight Sherry Lassiter Ralpheana Lawton Detra Lester Melinda Lester Conception Lewhorn Jeff Linton 71 SN Nm Cassondra Little Dana Little Lisa Lloyd Bernard Logan Sandrs Mabry Walter Manning Hazel Martin Carl Matthews Darron McCallan Dawn McEwen Donald McPherson Harold McQuillia Sharon Miller Alfreda Mills Johnny Mills Shirley Mills Adrienne Mitchell Theodore Mitchell Hilbes Deep in Tought An over zealous student takes a break. Charlea Peete Brandon Perkins Cassandra Perry Sommer Phelps Joe Plummer Dennis Pope Blinda Montague Bobby Montague Eunice Mongtgomery Sandra Moore Anastasia Morgan Derel Morris Kevin Mullins Milton Murrell Shawn Myles Cindy Narks Dementris Neal Shawn Nelson Eric Nesbit Earvin Nicholson William Nicholson Tayra Noll Cathy Ore Reginald Page Andrea Paige David Palzer Chris Parker Sampson Parker Tonja Payne Anita Pearson The class of '84 always finds time to rest. They better rest now because they will not have a chance the next year. They will be involved with sports, clubs, and EXAMS! So rest in peace for now!! 73 Jennifer Pope Juanita Pope Tanya Pope Tim Potter Deloris Powell Niriam Randall Samantha Rasching Roderick Ray Karen Rea Karen Reese Dana Reid Kim Richardson Ervin Riddick Rufus Riddick Chris Riley Bobby Rivenbark Joyce Roberts Karen Robertson Candis Robinson Sherman Robinson Tommy Robinson William Robinson oes at Ee Working hard in math class are Matt Howell and Eve Goldblatt. Deanna Saunders Karen Sawyer JoAnn Scott Kenny Scott Mark Scott Jody Sellers Carla Sessoms Talatna Sherrod Debra Simon Cindy Smith George Smith John Smith Tabatha Smith Tammy Smith Bertina Snipes Craig Spruill Kenneth Spruill Kathy Stelmach EIGHTH GRADERS STAND OUT Pearl Rogers Elizabeth Rosser Leslie Rowe Gerald Ruffin Joe Sallerwhite Bernard Saunders Some eighth graders stiil loose their way around. 75 YOUNG POLITICIANS Sanith Stephens Wendy Stevenson Kathy Story Tammy Strickland Jeff Sturgis Gina Talbert Laverne Taylor William Taylor Elizabeth Tew Lolethia Thomas Loretta Thompson Alvenia Thorne Cacelia Thorne Delk Todd Francis Turner Wade Turner David Tynes Eddie Vaughan Sharon Vaughan Craig Vincent Tony Vincent Regina Vines Felicia Vinson Michael Waddell Laverne Waddler John Walker John Walker Patrice Walker Reggie Walker David Wallace The class of 1984 finally arrived at Wilson, most of them from Harry Hunt Junior High. The eight grad- ers were confused about the layout of Wilson and many got lost their first few days. Although they thought the building was too crowded and they were scared, they really made it through those first few days. Kathy Ward Patricia Warren Teresa Warren Patrick Worthem Audrey Washington Candace Waterfield McKinley Watson Beverly Wells Michelle Wesley Angela Westbrook Kristina Westmorgan Robert Wetherbee Angie White David White Janet White Jerome White Kim White Terry White SOMETHING NEW FOR THE 8TH GRADERS There was something new this year at Wilson. The 8th graders wishing to take a business course can now. It is a semester of general business and a semester of typing. It use to be one was not able to take typing until the 10th grade. So watch out here they come! Pernell Whitfield Valerie Whitfield Curk Whitley Lisa Whitley Andrea Whitney Annie Wiggins Donna Wilkerson Keith Wilkins Antenette Williams Anthony Williams Chris Williams Clinton Williams Floyd Williams Keith Williams Mike Williams Samatha Rashig, Tabatha Smith and Jennifer Pope are just a few in this program. ent Rodney Williams Shawn Williams ht « SaaS GS GE a — = Shonee Williams Vicki Williams a —_ Donald Wilson ’ Grey Wilson hh ee ro Wendy Jenkins dreams of things to come. Science class keeps P.J. Austin working Laurie Wilson Charles Windley Stanley Windley Angela Wingate Lisa Womack Margaret Wortham Marcus Wray Angela Wright Greg Wright Joyce Wright 79 Clockwise: Jeff Greiner woos Pam Rhodes during the production of the fall play, Plaza Suite. At the Christmas party given by the SCA for the first graders at John Tyler, Crystal Spendel helps a first grade after playing a game. A special assembly honors Mrs. Charlotte Hopewell, retiring principal at John Tyler; here, Mrs. Hopewell and Mrs. Grace Topping, clerk at John Tyler, watch the assembly. As drum major, Calvin Carter leads the entire band. Cathy Williams works on a layout for The Student. ROYAL FAMILY The 1979-80 Maid of Honor, Flora Cumbo. The crowd was anxious and the contestants were nervous. Everyone enjoyed the first half of the game as the Fighting Prexies walloped the Mustangs so bad that no one thought they would recover from the locker room for the second nak Then came the drum roll and the Homecoming candidates precedec onto the field. The big moment hac arrived. The names of the winners were announced and Sandra De Berry was crowned queen with Fliorz Cumbo as her Maid of Honor. Ne came the cries of joy and happiness from the winners and their escorts The Presidents went on to 2 wictori- ous night and many happy memo- ries came from this one night HONORABLE STUDENTS Row 1: David Palzer, Ricky Argabright, Elizabeth Tew, Sonja Broadie, | Vaughan, June Council, Row 3: Mrs. Randolph, Holly Clifford, Linda Wendy Stevenson, Micheal Bohlman, Row 2: Janice Barrett, Som- Clifford, Shonnee Williams, Kathy Storey, Lisa Davenport, Geraldine mer Phelps, Eva Goldblatt, Elaine Flynn, Tonya Doles, Sharon Staten, George Burgess. The students that are in NHS and NJHS work very hard to get there, They stand tall and look proud. You have to have a B average with no lower than a 3.0 each six weeks and for the semester. Work hard and you can have an average like that too! Row 1: Dwayne Lindsay, Mary Fedock, Lynne Bohlman, Robin Davenport, Leslie Marcus, Row 2: Mr. Mabry, Hunter Pittman, Lannie White, David Roulhac, Billy Frye. 84 BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS Row 1: President - Kay Johnston, Row 2: V. President - Lisa Corbett Reporter - Renee Enman, Treasurer - Karen Collins The FBLA, ‘‘Future Business Leaders of America, is a club for people who are interested in a business field. Everyone should have an idea of business courses. One should also have the skill . of typing. So get involved in the FBLA! ™ j P _ ” te Lisa Corbett is dedicated to business. 86 SCIENTIFIC MEASURES Dianne Long seems to be puzzled. The official name of the club is Phi Beta Chi PBX Science Club of Woodrow Wilson. The club colors are orange, blue, and white. It is sponsored by Ms. L. Hall and Ms. C. C. Warren. The President of the club is David Roulhac. The main goal for this group is to devel- op student interest in the Sciences and to encourage enrollment in higher Sciences, and to promote partici- pation in Open Houses, Engineering Programs, and Sci- ence Projects. Lee Melvin Cooper works on a science project. WORK WORK WORK Row 1: Mr. Clement, John Atkins, Kirk Perdue, Maurice Williams, Dean Rea, Mike Ward, Robert Ashcroft, Kenny Matthews, Martha Myers, Glenn Evans, Cammy Borjes, Leonard Scott, Mark Gitt, Row 2: Kim Dodge, Carrie Thomas, Keith Neal, Ulysses Stephenson, Henry Cross, Jeanette Sivells, Al Burgess, Deborah Boykins, Vivian Cooke, Frances Manning, Bobby West, Larry Outland, Jeff Ivy, Jeff Darden, Hugh Stephenson, and Daniel Cherry. Row 1: Martha Myers, Cammy Borjes, Mike Ward, Row 2: Glenn Evans, Kenny Matthews, Row 3: Janett Sivells, Daniel Cherry, Row 4: Frances Manning, Mr. Clement, and Ulysses Stephenson. The ICT students have been very active this year with various fund raising projects. These pro- jects enabled the members of this organization to go to Nags Head, N. C. for the District | Leader- ship Rally. Some other events which the ICT club participated in are the Annual Christmas Brunch at the Circle Restaurant, the Distirct | Contest which was held at Kempsville High and Norfolf Voc. Tech, the State Contest in Roanoke, Va. and to the Cavalier Dinner Playhouse for their Annual Employer-Employee Banquet. So if you are look- ing for work and fun along the way ICT is for you. 87 THE STAFF GETS The Yearbook Staff has worked very hard this year in trying to get the 1979-1980 President out on time. While small in num- ber the effort from the group is a very dedi- cated one. There is little time for much else until that final deadline is met. Many long hours were spent after school as well as during school to make the yearbook the best one yet. Mrs. Jo Anne Sweet advised the staff this year as well as helping the members think of that difficult caption that just had to be thought of at the last minute. yy ' 1 Mrs. Sweet, Leslie Marcus, Carolyn Klise, Rodin Davenport. Glen Pizzaneillo and Leon = _ X . ws —— = = — _=™N IT TOGETHER at oe Carolyn Klise seems to be in a daze. Glenn Pizzanello checks over the sports section. OTR | SKE OES SEs es eens yr Wey Wall r WN “Fy 4] | ” Leslie Marcus, the editor, ignores the camera man. 89 90 4 ne ned —— E 4 Left to Right: Reginald Banks, Cindy Pope, Tammy Allison, David Roulhac, Kathy Knight, Thomas Montgomery, Meg McGary, Frances Manning, Seated: Miss Shumaker. Pn Left to Right: Kathy Knight, Tammy Allison, David Roulhac, Mike Rowland, and Paul Weatherbee. JUNIORS The Junior Class of 1981 wishes to express their sincere thanks to Mrs. Mary Thompson for her time and effort which she generously gave in aiding our Prom, and throughout the year. RX ' = er ee = rod eS he California Cuties visit Wilson on March 15th. 91 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club has been very active this year with various fund raising projects. The purpose o these money making projects is to sponsor a trip to Florida this spring. The students in the club are t ing either Spanish | or Il. They study all aspec the Spanish life and find inat in many ways Amer life is very much the same. ect Front: Beverly Oliver, Owen Cooke, Beth Simpson, Gwen Banks, Sharon Montague, and Mrs. Bonwe FRENCH CLUB he French Club is open to any student who is or who has studied French. This year the started the year with increased membership decause of having the meetings during class time rather than after school. Among the projects for the year were: 1) Sell- mg assorted merchandise from Tom-Wat show- } A school dance The French Club had dinner at Maison Ma- chelle. an exclusive French restaurant, travelled to Bush Gardens and attended a French movie. WIM B, WINN After a busy day Mrs. Williams takes a break 94 THE YEAR ENDS Row 1: Pamela Rhodes, Florence Mason, Rosa Antonucci, Kathy Rowley, Stephanie Manchur, James Blount, Gerald Br own, Tony Manzione Miss Council, Ellen Kidd, Flora Cumbo. Row 2: Pat Owen, Clavin White. of Asa Br yanring The Mixed Chorus WITH A HIGH NOTE Row 1: Joy Dunston, Given Banks, Alfreda Walker, Glenda Evans, Vanessa Little, Jeanette Outland, Karen Cooper, Dillis Broadie. Row 2: Michelle Thomas, Juliette Outland. The Chorus is composed of four different groups. The Men's Chorus and Girls’ Chorus are open to anyone. Students must audition to be- come members of the Mixed Chorus and Presi- dents and First Ladies. All the groups performed for a special assembly during the Evaluation. In addition, the P FL’s having appeared during as- semblies and banquets. They sang Valentines on Feb. 14. Regional and-Festival Chorus are two activities that will be participated in during the spring. One of our goals for this year is to increase enrollment in the Chorus. We are using posters and announcements to inform students about Chorus auditions for next year and to make them more aware of what the Chorus does. a Row 1: Antonio Little, Kevin Brown, William Eppersom, Curtis Cor- bett, Brett Halsey, Edward Grant. 96 THE EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS Row 1: Carla Sessons, Mary Collins, Brenda Barnes, Darryl Diggs, Greg Hamilton Row 2: Tanya Pope, Angela Graham, Robin Counsil, Carla Doust, Cathy Ore, Row 3: Dana Little, Junita Pope, Susie Brooks, Alvenia Thorne. Cc OD OOS Row 1: Robert Ferguson, Rufent Jenkins, Shelia Harris, Tracy Allen, Row 2: Jean Goodwin, Ralpheria Lawyton, Vicki Williams, Christina Westmoreland, Karen Robertsonk and Shirley Anthony. Row 3: Tonya Freeman, Tammy Edwards, Don McEwin, Bonny Davis. a Shirley Hawls and Cathy Williams work to get the paper out on time. co Editors, Lynne Bohlman and Pam Rhodes discuss a problem with Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Ward's journalism class published five issues of The Student, the school newspa- per. Under the direction of edi- tor Lynne Bohlman and assis- tant editor Pam Rhodes, the staff published several special editions, including one featur- ing, Christmas festivities, one for Valentine’s Day, and the last one honoring the 1980 graduating class. Advisor Mrs. Ward and assistant Miss Ran- som provided excellent leader- ship for the staff. 97 The Math Club has really come out of its shell this year. In the past students heard there was a Math Club and that was all. This year they have gotten their act together and have made avery proud name for themselves. They have been busy with fund-raising projects and have done quite well as a result. The students of this club are interested in what they are doing because they enjoy Math. If Math is your bag, maybe you should think about joining the group. Checking on absent students Mr. Wulzer checks the absentee sheet. IT ALL ADDS UP Joe Dunbar trying to cheat? NEVER! Janice Gantz looks very disgusted with Math. 98 THE HAPPY HELPERS The SCA has had a very prosperous 1979-1980 year. Various fund raising projects have helped many people outside Wilson as well as members of the student body. At Christmas time, the Toy Fund, Joy Fund, and Turkey Fund, were among the many projects which brought competition and joy to Prexies throughout the year. The SCA is always reaching out to help everyone maybe someday it may help you. Row 1: Dianne Keyes, Row 2: Crystal Spindel, Jeff Greiner, Mark Davis, Row Sherry Forbes, President, enjoys the challenge. 3: Marsha Higger, P attie Yates. 8. 100 ew - Da aa Row 1: Joyce Moody, Yvonne Hodges, Row 2: Willie Cannady, Helen Archie, Bonita Wright, Sherri Kuykendall, Pam Parnell, Lisa Snead, Teresa Lewis, Machelle Oakley, Gina Rawls, Cynthia Stitt, Charlene Wright, Lisa Wright. Cooperative Office Education, or COE, was a program which al- lowed students taking advanced business classes such as Steno and Clerk-typing to receive credit for jobs held outside school. Most students involved held secretarial or receptionist’s positions after school in offices all over the city. These jobs provided valuable training as well as extra spending money for the students who par- ticipated. — 4 “ae Pit” ME, A Row 1: Freida Freeman, Tracey Wyche, Row 2: Tina Brown, Peggy Mitchell, Denise Joyner, Sharon Hilliard, Katrua Baines, Sharon Gray, Simion Harris, Carol Parker, Andrea DeBerry, Troy Copeland. THE WORKING ONES Row 1: Vera Wigham, Sandy Joyner, Tammy Chrisman, Donna Shepherd, Row 2: Steve Joyner, Mike West, Tinsia Smith, Row 3: Mike Rowland, Trecia Saunders, Wanda Hicks, Ken Holley, Nelson Small. Distributive Education Clubs of America are clubs that give students jobs such as sales or ser- vice to the public. A chance to gain exper- ience is earned through this course. Two credits —— are given to students for : ——— the year's study, one for as the class and one for the a Toe ae job. The coordinators for oe ew DECA are Mrs. Barbara Simmons and Mrs. Cathy McCarty. They put a lot of time and effort into find- ing employment for stu- dents in the Club. Donna Shepherd seems to enjoy her D. E. class. 101 TEEN-AGE ACTORS yh j PE VRE OW CR pe AES ! Fat i iy , p ; ie @ Row 1: Todd Elliott, Row 2: Camille Buggs, Stephanie Manchur, Marsha Higger, Row 3: Leslie Marcus, Jill Jenkins, Pam Rhodes, Pat Owens Sharon Montague, Sherry Forbes, Kelvin Diggs, Pattie Yates, Row 4: Billy Frye, Jeff Griener, Row 5: Tabitha Smith, and Crystal Spindel Row 1: Jeff Griener, Pattie Yates, Pam Rhodes, Sherry Forbes, Row 2: Leslie Marcus, Pattie Yates, President, goes over the script. Pat Owens, Hunter Pittman, Row 3: Billy Frye. 102 FORENSICS Above: Marsha Higger, poetry Right: Leslie Marcus, prose The 1980 forensic team lacked its most im- portant ingredient: participants. Although there were nine categories in forensic competi- tion, only three students entered from Wilson. Junior Marsha Higger, a newcomer to the team, read poetry. Seniors Leslie Marcus and Mark Davis, both veterans of forensic compti- tion, competed in extemporaneous speaking and prose reading, respectively. Leslie Marcus placed first in district competition. 103 i Mrs. Russell adds a few final touches to James Mask. Jeff Griener prepares Marsha Higger for the stage. 104 ACTORS ACTRESSES Pattie Yates and James Mask lounge around the set. Pat Owen and Robin Hagerman prepare Pattie Yates for the wedding. PLAY THAT a em _s Jenetta Edwards, Regina Hawkins, Felicia Holloway, Gwenn Banks, Daphana Ganall, Jesse Leake, Crystal Norris, Julie Mills, Charlene Green, Dennis Spivey, Ronald Brown. James, Burns, and Preston Sellers. Standing: Geo Reel, Detra Leake, Charles Williams, Daniel Broughton, Jackie Kee, Deangelo Bailey, Brett Freeman, Reggie Swinson, Johnnie McPherson, Ken Coley, John Cassell and Ken Hazel on the back. Black, Calvin Carter and David Calvin practixe on their sax. Robert Fields, Alvin 106 2 | 5 0] 4 é - yy Beginning Orchestra 107 108 The leaders of the 1979-80 Marching Presidents; Calvin Carter, Reginald Reynor, and Judy Sommerville. These three people are the backbone of the band. They are the ones who go onto the football field first and prepare the crowd for the oncoming roar of music. The band was lead in parades as well as class by these Spirited individuals. A -_— _—_ eri 2 mae Reggie Reynor keeps up the pace with his trusty drum. Calvin Carter brings in the Presidents. Judy Sommerville gets the band ready to perform. MODERN DANCERS Row 1: Shelia Prince, Kim Southall, Gail Elliott, Teresa Warren, Carlette Jackson, Carmelita Jackson, Hattie Perry, Karen Faulks, Alice Debrough, Brenda Warren, Row 2: Sheneil Street, Antionette Roberts, Tammy Beamon, J. C. Young, Kilvin Anthony, Robert Jenkins, Marsha Edmonds, Irene Coleman, and Bonita Williams. The Modern Dance group of Wilson is composed of young ladies and men who are interested in the art of dance. They performed admirally before the student body in a few assemblies. Alot of hard work and practice went into making the girls limber and preparing them for the competitions and performances which were made throughout the year. The group was coached by Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Clark. These ladies helped the members of the dance group develop the grace and originality which is a vital part of this art. Alot of the participants plan to continue with dance throughout high school and maybe on into later life. 110 ‘LAST DANCE’ The theme for the Prom was ‘‘Last Dance.’’ This was a happy moment but also a sad one for the graduating Seniors. It was a night full of surprises. The Seniors received mugs and glasses as a depart- ing gift from the Juniors. Everyone was entertained by the Artistics and Dr. Do - It. As it neared midnight and the crowd dimin- ished the Seniors looked back on their fond memo- ries of Woodrow Wilson as they walked out the door. As Miss Palmer enjoys the Prom, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Dicuss it. Everyone's doing the Rock! oo Pam Rhodes and Mark Bailey are blinded by the Stephanie Manchur and Buddy Sawyer dream of mak- light. ing it! ’ A Kenny Matthews and John Burgess ask ‘‘Mirror, Mirror on the wall who can primp the best of all?”’ 111 RAY Wy ae fy V Mi +7 +? ay Clockwise: Lunchtime is a time to socialize for Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. Babbit, Mrs. Baker, Miss Lester, and Mrs. McConnell. The new band director conducts during an assembly. Veteran teacher Miss Rice reflects on her many years at Wilson. As department head and head of the Audio-Visual room, Mr. Outten has his work cut out for him. “The Lance Man and Mr. Thompson refill the snack machine. ASE 2. EES SO 114 AUTHORITY ON THINGS FEV ELY c ES Mr. Gatling is indecisive of which way to go. Mr. Burton shares a f ew laughs with his wife and Mrs. Gooden. William Burton LaDaniel Gatling Micheal Laguta Mr. Burton finds time to take a break from his paperwork. Mr. Laguta has a phone conference with a parent. There seems to be a new spirit of friendliness and co-operation at Wilson this year. Perhaps the prep- aration for the Ten Year Evaluation and the conduct of this important activity has created new interest in the school. Perhaps it is because this year’s senior class represents the first group of graduates who entered this school as eighth graders. Perhaps it is the outstanding football team which set a recent record in building opponents scoreless thru 8 games. Maybe it is due to the pride from scoring above the average in competency testing last year. What ever the reason, it is always nice to see in- creased school pride and higher achievement by our students. The people who served on our visiting committee all remarked about the fine impression our students made on them. We hope that we can continue to work towards new standards, always setting our goals on higher marks. Certainly, to pre- pare ourselves for what appears to be a difficult time for our nation, we cannot afford to gain less than we should from the high school years. Certainly, also, to maintain the outstanding traditions of this great school, we cannot afford to give less than our best while we are under her roof. That is our challenge, and one that everyone connected with the school seems willing to accept. 115 Virginia Babbitt Linda Baker Kathie Brown Geraldine Elliott Marilyn Gooden Carol McNew Betty Reiter Dale Rogerson The secretaries of Woodrow Wilson High School, are hard workers. Each day holds new jobs for these women. They are the core of what makes the school turn. All the paper- work, typing, absentee sheets, report cards, and anything else that might be left on their desk to be done. They work hard to cooperate with the faculty and principals to make the day of these individuals go smoothly, which at times proves to be quite a task in itself. Brown types her way through the day. Dale Rogerson displays her ability to use the ‘‘machine.”’ Kathie 116 Nhe STRIVING TO HELP OTHERS Loradell Dickerson Charlotte Hawks Myrtle Henderson Myrtle Jones Nina McConnell Sandy Palmer Sandra Sledge us uit vi! a of The Guidance Department is oriented toward service to the students and their parents. Our aims are to help students adjust to both the academic and social climate of WWHS. We are offering students the opportunity to enrich their experience. The library seeks to serve all students and teachers. We strive to keep both our book and non - book collection current and relevent. Mrs. Henderson aids a student's ailing finger. Mrs. Blandford cheerfully talks to a parent. THE LITERARY GUILD The English Department of Woodrow Wilson High School strives to give each student the essential background to communicate effec- tively with his fellow citizens. This is accom- plished through teaching literature, compos- tion, and grammar in such a manner that it provides for the great diversity of ability. Elec- tives in journalism, speech, and drama are also offered. Preparation for the state evaluators enabled us to make an in - depth study of ourselves, to assess our present program, and to make definite recommendations for im- provement. Most of the recommendations coming from the committee were recommen- dations which we had made ourselves. We will work towards providing a grammar test for all of the studies and providing more materials for students who need remedial work in reading and writing. We will also strive to up grade our program of electives. Althea Cherry Hattie Cooper Earl Mabry Dorothy Mott Anita Nyman Frances Paige Marion Ransom Jean Russell Avis Shumaker Renee Spencer Judith Temple Ella Ward Marilyn Watts 118 The hard working journalism class takes time to pose. i The speech class rambles on and on. 119 120 HISTORICALLY SPEAKING Leathia Cox Larry Outten George Pantas Jonquil Powell Theodore Smith Ernell Stephenson Ophelia Walton The Social Studies Department faculty is concerned with helping students to come to an understanding of the privileges and responsibilities that living in a Democratic society places on them. Our curriculum is designed to help them learn about our culture and other world cul- tures, past and present by applying their contributions to a civilized world. Our ten year evaluation has helped to take an honest look at ourselves; what we have been in the past and our goals for the future. The Evaluators found us to be a pretty healthy school but they did rec- ommend that the members of the department strive to increase communications among teachers to benefit the students. Hopefully we are all a little richer after this great endeavor. 7 3 PC RE om ARM ; . ales) SS , Mrs. Oliver listens intently to a student's point of view. Mrs. Moran always begins the day with a smile. Mr. Pantas explains his point of view. Mrs. Downs shines. 121 122 Mr. Armstrong says ‘‘l kno where. “ eee P i w it’s here some- Mrs. Durham stands amazed. Mrs. Foust collects the day's assignment. IT WILL ALL ADD UP eS The Math department is composed of quite a few skilled men and women who seek to educate students in various aspects of the math field. This will prepare them for college or whatever type of work they will elect to go into after graduation. A math club has been formed this year. They have raised money in different ways, such as selling pencils. There are many ambitious people associ- ated with this group, therefore much will be accom- plished. Robert Armstrong Bessie Durham Dale Heely Marva Jones Mary Rice Vanessa Skinner Anna Stewart John Wulzer Mrs. Stewart patiently waits for the right outcome. 123 Mrs. Randolph makes another assignment. Mr. Lawless finds demonstrating mat- ters more fun. settee ee 124 SCIENTIFICALLY SPEAKING ... ) i5)5) Mrs. Strick- S, new memoer Xu : ne department 4 ram so U S S ‘e! hf ) OO Vi Y Oo W =— � ay) Y Cc iJ V vy = 9 - ws a 9} OD Ww vO es Gn Vv = uf ro aA laa] Tr TI Wy 5% fi te my a GU} iw ry hua ’ ow Vv C Q Cc WW wy £9 S S @) A uy) : aD) j wit AS ‘ , se fe 4 ) = ty ap) mS t— ry a9] a ab) epartment sponsored Mr + Qa a) = OD tu ry ) ry ) mW ry (J Ww) ry tr 4B] 4) ) iB] ! v4) 4) 126 COOKING UP A STORM The Home Economics Department has added a new face to brighten up the scenery a bit, Miss Carol Rohrbach. They are four ladies who teach the young people of today the basic skills they will need when they strike out on their own. Cooking is about the best liked of all the subjects taught in Home Etc. Miss Lester’s classes had a party at Christmas time to which a few administrators and teachers were invited to try out the girls’ cooking skills. All went well as planned. There is also a boy's Home Etc. Class taught here at Wilson. The young men sometimes do a better job at being chefs than the girls. But both try just as hard. The classes and teachers have done well so far and will continue the good work. Gail Lester Kathryn Rogers Carol Rohrbach Miss Lester takes time to water Herbie. Bertina Snipes serves Judy Sellers punch at the Christmas party. Mrs. Riddick is full of Smiles. iHOLA AMIGOS! The Foreign Language Department is made up of Mrs. Gladys Williams and Mrs. Virginia Bonwell. These two ladies teach those pupils at Wilson the language that is used in other parts of the world. The art of speaking in a foreign tongue may help students in later life. Although few students take foreign language courses those who do do well and learn how other people in the world live and their culture. Though few in number these indivi- duals are very successful in their work. Virginia Bonwell Gladys Williams ee 2 ae ft : = = a . | Mrs. Ransom and Mrs. Williams discuss a few things in Mrs. Bonwell teaches her pupils to count. French. Mrs. Bonwell teaches the small class about the culture of Spain. 127 Miss Owens, student teacher, prepares for an- Miss Grant reads an announcement to Business students. other class. fe i te 4 Mrs. Bailey adds a few new grades. 128 Mrs. TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS Willadean Boyd Terry Caviness Shirley Ferebee Linda Ridenour Mary Underwood Helen Williams Boyd and Mrs. Underwood seem to be taking care of business. The Business Department of 1980. Eight teachers that provide the students at Woodrow Wilson with the skills necessary to make it in the business world. Such skills as accounting, typing, clerk typing, and just general knowledge are taught. The Business Department sponsors an organization that is very well known in America, the F.B.L.A. The students who make up this group of- ten compete in City-Wide events. The President of WWHS's F.B.L.A. is Kay Johnston. With cooperation coming from both sides of this crew the world will have many very suc- cessful businessperson’s. a2, 130 PHYSICALLY EQUIPPED Coach Sherrill goes over some paperwork. The Physical Deucation Department is composed of men and women who are concerned with keeping the Wilson Presidents fit and trim. Along with this task comes teaching pupils about their health and how to stay healthy. It's not all hard work, there is fun in the sports and exercises that are participated in daily. This is one department which the students as well as the teachers have fun in. Mildred Clarke Larry Harvey Tom Holaday Coach Moore delivers a pep talk to the student body before the tangle with the wildcats. Kenneth Hopkins Janet Lawrence Bobbie Stone Coach Hopkins shares a laugh with Mrs. Stone. Mr. Harvey builds his muscles. Coach Moore admires a banner. THE ARTIST’S TOUCH Within the structural guidelines of the school curricu- lum, Art strives for and obtains a high degree of versiti- lity, originality, and imaginative creativity. This atmo- sphere of creativity has been formed under the leader- ship and direction of chairperson, Jo Anne Sweet. To round out the department Mr. Williams directs his tal- ents and experience in helping Art | and II students in exploring their many directions. Mr. Bystrom exposes the 8th graders to the many varied aspects of Art. The success of this program is due largely to the devotion of, not only its staff, but of the students themselves, whose understanding of aesthetics contributes to making Art at Wilson educational as well as enjoyable. Jo Anne Sweet Mr. Bystrom decides what to draw. Mr. Williams thinks about his day. MUSIC: TAKE NOTE Mr. Reel listens contently as a student practices. Ruth Council The Music Department offers classes in cho- rus, band, and orchestra, as well as General Music for the 8th grade. The preparation for the evaluation did not necessarily improve the curriculum, but it did bring about some desired physical improvements, such as room painting. The evaluation did make some helpful sugges- tions, but they did not identify any major weak- nesses or strong points that we had not identi- fied in our own self-study. Miss Council gives the camera a smile. 133 Wade Clement Cathy McCarty Barbara Simmons D.E. and |.C.T. are clubs at Wilson that get stu- dents interested in the jobs of the world and give them the chance to get experience in that particular field by working during school to get a clearer pic- ture of the skills necessary to perform well on the job of their choice. These hard working students obtain two school credit for participating in this pro- gram. Mrs. Barbara Simmons and Mrs. Cathy Mc- Carthy are the ring leaders of the D.E. students. The |.C.T. group is headed up by Mr. Wade Clement. These individuals spend alot of time in school as well as out of school finding jobs for the students at Wilson. These two clubs sponsor alot of activities that help the community and Portsmouth Citizens. Mrs. McCarthy searches jobs for students. INDUSTRIOUS WORKERS The Industrial Arts Department is headed up by Vincent Hinton. They have been very active this year in various fund raising projects. Candles were sold to raise money to purchase new equip- ment. Two new members were added to the de- partment this year, Syvonnie Merchant and Dr. Edwin Miller. Vincent Hinton Syvonnie Merchant Edwin Miller Wayne Tompson (sis Clockwise: Wishful thinking by Junior Harris causes a turn-about of events. A Lady President and her Bruinette opponent spring for the ball. Track team members Angela Robertson, Annette Wells, and Felicia Boyd practice their starts. Al Burgess leaves the field after another Wilson victory. Coach McGinley argues decision made by the referee. ae 138 FOOTBALL TEAM SHUTS OUT 8 OF 9 OPPONENTS Wilson's 1979 football team posted an outstanding eight shutout season. The Presidents started the shu- tout streak by holding Western Branch out of the end zone for four plays from the one yard line; they de- feated the Bruins 16-0. The following week Wilson ended an eight year jinx by beating Churchland 27-0. Homecoming 1979 came against Manor and what a game it was. Wilson scored 26 first half points and finished with a 36-0 victory. From this point on the Presidents were the only unscored upon team in the state, and carried the motto the ‘‘UNTEAM”’ which stands for unbeaten, untied, and unscored on. Wilson next defeated cross town rival Norcom. In a big game with Indian River Wilson came out victorious 17-0. After a tough 7-O win over Deep Creek, Wilson couldn't hold onto the ball as they played Oscar Smith. That outcome was O-0. Playing in the Turkey Bowl Wilson Posted a shutout 44-0. In a big show- down game with unbeaten Great Bridge before 14,000 fans the streaks came to an end. Two costly mistakes led to Wildcat scores and Wilson lost 12-7. Wilson came on to dominate the All- Star selections by taking eight positions on the all Southeastern Dis- trict Team. They were Jim Cary, tackle, Fernandez Scott, Fullback, Cliff Gainey, defensive end, Kelvin Jordan, tackle, Tony Burgess, linebacker, Melvin Jones, defensive back, and Glen Pizzanello, punter and kicker. eS ia a 2 ee Td Defensive M.V.P. Tony Burgess plucks off another one. Row 1: Fernandez Scott, William Blow, Melvin Jones, Terry O'Neal, Terry Cross, Kelvin Jordon, Doug Smith, William Collins, Charles Hawkins, Row 2: Reggie Riddick, Bruce Joyner, Reginald Banks, Jerome Grimes, Ronald Cherry, Gregory Caine, Al Burgess, Cliff Gainey, Jeremiah Farrow, Junior Harris. Row 3: Coach Darnell Moore, Todd Smith, Rick Watson, William Maye, Micheal Spinks, Jim Cary, Coach Harold Price, Kirk Perdue, Tony Burgess, Glenn Pizzan- ello, Curtis Oliver, Emmit Hobbs, Coach Jim Sherrill. ] | ; All-Metro and All-Regional selections are Tony Burgess, Glen Pizzan- ello, and Kelvin Jordan. Coach Sherrill and Coach Moore scout next week’s opponent. It takes 14 hands to bring down Reggie ‘‘The Earl’ Riddick. Fernandez Scott blocks for quarter- back Terry Cross, while below, the Co- captains show togetherness. 140 “ ms t ‘ { p ¥¢ es i a 6 io o “- ae Hide me 2 ¥ ig MD %. . baad a 5 4 ea sad pte P ¥ ait : a ae EMPL “ot % ee re ‘ i arr Ee at: pack ‘ Caer y ot 4 be O.2 ¥ cf Seis EA Pin se aes Be ee + a 4 See Rime Ee is tice r i ges Ol : — = tie Quarterback Terry Cross (10) hands off to Fernandez ‘‘Can- After getting the ball from Terry Cross, Reggie nonball’’ Scott. Riddick heads for the end zone. re aie i er ee Melvin Jones goes sky high after an interception. Above, Kelvin ‘‘Country’’ Jordan gets his leg worked on while at right, Coach i Sherrill says, ‘‘Just a pinch of “‘Red Man between my cheek and gum While listening on the headphone, keeps my hands free so that | can ———_ Coach Price watches Wilson smack Jim Cary around. eg stomp another opponent. : “ee 5 ; m') eS soe ty J.V. SEASON INDICATES FUTURE VARSITY SUCCESS Bike, Displaying a lot of hope for future Varsity squads : the J.V. football team ended their season with a 4-3 record. The Defense set up a stone wall in the front with standouts Lloyd Hyman, Melvin Cooder, Joe Dun- bar, Bobby Washington, Nathaniel Wright and Tony Creekmore. Backing a strong Defensive line were Jerome Giddens and Mark Matthews and at Defen- sive Backs were Carlton Thomas and Anthony Hampton. Offensively the Baby Prexies were led by the John Ealey - Gary Harris combination which, accounted for 46 of the teams points. Running was also our game though with Edward Jordan, Jerome Giddens and Reginald Collins leading the way. A lot of credit for the success however must go to a sound line the stand outs in this Department were Issac Fort, Lloyd Hyman, Nathaniel Wright and Perry Outland. Row 1: Edward Jordan, Mark Matthews, Donald Franklin, Paul Bailey, Kevin Brown, Gerome Giddens, Joe Landy, Anthony Hampton. Row 2: Shawn Jones, Roderick Carroll, Bruce Sykes, Anthony Salmon, Isaac Fortt, Perry Outland, Kevin Wells, Tony Creekmore. Row 3: Coach Holaday, Lloyd Hyman, Bobby Washington, Gary Harris, Kent Adams, Theodore Mitchell, Walter Morgan, Avis Jordan, John Ealey, Nathaniel Wright, Ronald Collins, Carlton Thomas, Coach McGinley. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS SHOUT IT OUT ey , ROW 1: Maxine Moss, Kay Johnston, Romaunda Scott. ROW 2: Billie Kay Whittaker, Beth At the homecoming game, Sharon Montague Simpson, Annie Roberts, Terri Robertson, Carolyn Klise. ROW 3: Robin Davenport. ROW cheers the team on to victory. 4: Stephanie Manchur, Pattie Yates, Sandra Deberry, Sharon Montague. 4 The varsity cheerleaders were busy all sum- mer, practicing twice a week for two hours each day. They were busy getting ready for another winning season. During the year the cheerleaders were busy raising money to pay for their new uniforms. With the cooperation of the whole student body they were able to quickly raise the needed funds. None of this could have been accomplished without the help of their sponsor, Miss Rohrbach. Watching the hame closely, Beth Simpson and Annie Roberts wear worried expressions. 142 Co - captain Pattie Yates 1 SORE Ne UNCEN G ue Fi roe Sets. att a te Deals 3 ee Ye Ce mie TREN a Kay Johnston pit je rests Re Ae se aa’ wr amin 0, a ; I gst ee 5 es. tu A Oe Acre ; Z Ff = De 4 Vase � 2 af ints Billie Kay Whittaker Beth Simpson Terry Robertson looks pleased with the pro- gress of the Manor game. 143 a4Bp44 hi After a fumble, Carolyn Klise, Billy Kay Whittaker, and Sharon Montague are disappointed to find that Great Bridge recovered. Maxine Moss AED See ey ee Ad 2 Re A Stephanie Manchur Terri Robertson Annie Roberts 144 ROW 1: Marsha Grant - manager, Shirley Mills, Diana Grant, Karen Reese, Sherry Mills - manager. ROW 2: Angela Wingate, Adrienne Mitchell, Stephanie Horton, Pamela Wright, Joanne Brown, Jackie Tillet, Coach Rohrbach. The boy's J. V. basketball team had another fine season, with solid, consistent play and good depth. Key players Gary Harris, Curtis Watts, Tony Creek- more, Johnny Ealey, and Bruce Sykes carried the ma- jority of the weight, while Reggie Collins, Steve Pair, Steve O'Neal, and the rest of the team picked up any slack. The girls’ athletic program continued to expand at Wilson this year with the addition of a junior varsity basketball team. Under coach Carol Rohrbach, the team finished the season with a 3-6 record. Although the team was inexperienced, they showed a marked improvement as the season progressed, winning their last two games. They beat Manor twice and Cradock once. Valerie DeBerry lead the team in scoring while Joanne Brown lead the team in rebounds. Pam Wright and Adrienne Mitchell also played major roles on the team. ROW 1: Andrew Schmidt, Bruce Sykes, Douglas Smith, Jerome Young, Charles Williams, Steve O'Neal, Tony Creekmore. ROW 2: Coach Price, Scott Downey, Anthony Robertson, Gary Harris, Curtis Watts, Johnny Ealey, Reggie Collins, Steve Pair. 145 HANDS UP GUYS!! PANE ee, — ne eal os ; - Front: Danyel Kelley, Coach Harvey, and Ronald Ruffin. Back: Terry O’Neal, Kevin Odom, Jesse Highsmith, Darryl Williams, Jennis Plummer, Alford Dixon, Jerome Branch, Kevin Washington, Jimmy Sommerville, and Levell Perry. 146 22 Danyel “Scratch” Kelly watch- es the ball fall through the bas- ket. fs. Alfred Dixon fights for rebound as Danyel Kelly and Terry O'Neil look on. Newcomers Coach Harvey (left) and Ronald Ruffin (right) have great SUCCESS at Wilson. Below, Terry O'Neil looks for an open man. “ LADY PRESIDENTS SHOOT FOR GLORY rrrrrrye preree poocvwey rrrerere ferrrees Hates 1 pree 4 beterees fetteeee | | eererere | sore perevser Prrerers tire | : j ere fit weere | || . | frereree ||) Beecosse Peteeree } . | preerere | rrrrey é : prerreee | ti | tererees | ; ihe iit | ; ; Hie ie The Lady Presidents had a very suc- ; aaa | | fetes | | peeves | Pree cessful season. Coach Janet Lawrence Boss | | ferrets trained the girls well and made them one of the best teams in the Southeastern District. Alot of hard practice and drilling went into making them all that the Prex- ies of Wilson expected them to be. When- ever the girls went to an away game they dressed in style which displayed their pride which each member possessed. The Lady Presidents, girls to look out for. Below, Ann Gilliam shoots a jumper in the Ladies victory over Western Branch ? te. —— 7 25 w o Belinda Perry fights for are- Versatile guard, Pam Stewart looks for an bound against three Bruin opening. arms. . S Row 1: Jasaphene Hart, Artressia Jones, Kathy Rowley, Kathy Fulton, Row 2: Johnelle Noll, Theresa Felton, Ann Gilliam, Rhonda Fulston, Elsie Hill, Row 3: Coach Janet Lawrence, Pam Taylor, Belinda Perry, Julie Howard, Anne Theus, and Gwen Marrow. oe Ne. is z es MaRS EGTA IEE. Anne Theus shoots from out- side in the girls’ victory over Western Branch. 149 Coach Lawrence gives instructions to the Lady Presidents during a time out. MATMEN SHOOT FOR WIN The Wrestling team will be centered around a nu- cleus of District Contend- ers. The team is lead by Tim Bonds, Otis Basker- ville, Jeremiah Farrow, and Junior Harris. Four of these men placed in the district last year and ad- vanced to the Regional Competition, they were Tim Bonds, Steve Booker, Jeremiah Farrow, and Otis Baskerville. Basker- ville has compiled a ca- reer record of 26-5-1 in regular season competi- tion and has placed in each district tournament since his freshman year. Other returning lettermen are John Brown, Perry Outland, Richard Walker, and Scott Wiggins. ; y — ) _ ‘ eee , , war — “ — a } Vom� ¥ ? Ay wh pa = ol ¥ Sk j Front: Tim Bonds, Walter Morgan, Joseph Dunbar, DeAngelo Bailey, Steve Booker, Eugene Hart. Back: Coach Ray McGinley, Otis Baskerville, Jeremiah Farrow. Walter Jenkins, Perry Outland, Junior Harris, Scott Wiggins. Otis Baskerville takes a breather between _ per- It looks as if the referee is going to hit Coach McGinley, but Coach looks unconcerned. Left, Scott Wiggins goes for the legs of his masked opponent. Above, Tim Bonds (105) moves in on opponent while below, Scott Wiggins shows just how mean he can look. Wrestling team leaders are Junior Harris (167) and Otis Baskerville (132). Below Perry Outland (155), Junior Harris (167), and Scott Wiggins (UNL) wait for their turns to get on the mat. SENIORS PACE (A) CROSS COUNTRY The 1979 Cross Country team was led this year by seniors Jack Lee, who has greatly improved over last year and is shooting for his second letter. Also returning is Darnell Gause who has improved his time by as much as thirty seconds. Like Gause the whole team has worked real hard on their time and it paid off in the city meet where they placed four runners in the top fourteen. Cedric Hines, a senior, was able to place in the top 25 in the District Meet. Coach Armstrong consults with Donald Gause. Top row: Coach Robert Armstrong, Jack Lee, Donald Gause and Herb Robinson. Bottom row: Cedric Hines, Jeff Manchure, Leon Wiley and Terry H � erron. DEVOTED J.V. CHEERLEADERS WHOOP IT UP Many people were under the impres- sion that the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were the ‘“‘second string’ of the Varsity Squad. But this was far from the truth. While it was a fact that the J.V. Cheer- leaders all aspired to wear a Varsity uni- form someday, it was also true that these girls worked extremely hard to keep a high level of Wilson spirit at all levels of athletics. The J.V. Cheerleaders made banners, sold promotional items, and most impor- tantly, cheered the P to victory through- out the football, basketball and wrestling season. Although they didn’t always get the spotlight, as did their varsity counter- parts, these girls realized that they were a very important part of the Wilson commu- nity. Tammy Mateo watches the Varsity Cheerleaders perform during an assembly. First row: Kim Langreder, Stephanie Horton, Captain, and Tammy Mateo Second row: Margaret Wortham, Paula Pittman, Co-Captain, Billie Jo Butler and Sherry Cook Third Row: Monique Noll q s Tammy Mateo, Billie Jo Butler and Kim Langreder practice for the next J.V. football game. ise TENNIS TEAM HAS CONSISTENT SEASON The 1979 tennis team’s starting line-up consisted of Billy Diggs, George Kozak, Leslie Marcus, and Mark Davis — all returning letter- men - plus David Rhoulac and Paul Wetherbee. Diggs won every single match but one during the regular season and paired with Kozak to do quite well in doubles also. He was a quarter-finalist in the district tourna- ment and the pair made it to the semi-finals. Miss Marcus was the only girl in the district who compet- ed. Mark Davis, and Billy Diggs. Mark Davis shows n fect form. Clockwise: Billy Frye, Renee Inman, Coach Roy Reel, Leslie Marcus, Seem ear per- 4 oan Py Billy Diggs is so good he can play with his eyes closed. Rig m ef s ae f «3 +, “: i% od P43 id es ° nl ih a . « w 2: “? Se ea res 2B Se OE FLIPPING OUT In an effort to expand and broaden the athletic program here at Wilson, another sport is in the waiting for next year. Gymnas- tics is fast becoming a popular sport in the Southeastern District and next year Wilson will be competing with it. As an introduction into this sport an intramural program was Started this year with great success. The response and participation was tremendous with a great deal learned, to act as a good building year as we anticipate next year. Some promising athletes are on the horizon to becoming significant figures in the world of gymnastics in years to come. Treva Mason practices her balance. Front Row: Reginia Hawkins, Eve Goldblatt, Malena Cabacar, Monique Noll, Sherry Cook, Back Row: Senta Brown, Karen Robertson, Irene Coleman, Tr eva Mason, Tayra Noll, Tracey Allen, Mr. Bystrom. BASEBALL TEAM BREAKS EVEN ROW 1: Chris Watson, Kenny Matthews, Glen Evans, Steve McGinley, Steve Hedgepeth, Carlton Nelson, Ross Owen, Joyner, Jimmy Godwin, Lannie White. ROW 2: Coach Glen Pizzanello, Reggie Riddick, and Mike Spinks. Fe: a , Intently watching the play, Coach McGinley’s grim expres- sion sums up the situation. Glen Pizzanello, Reggie Riddick, Chris Watson, Glenn Evans, and Kenny Matthews talk about having a party after the game. 156 The varsity baseball team finished the 1979 season 7 - 7 under the direction of pitchers Steve Hedgepeth and Glen Pizzanello. The team gave up few errors. Defensive stand - outs were Reggie Riddick on third base, Ross Owen as catcher, and Most Valuable Defensive Player Glen Evans. Leading the Prexies at the plate were Glen Pizzanello, the recipient of the Doug Whitley Memorial Award, with a .383 batting average, Glen Evans with .333, Reggie Riddick with Discussing strategy occupies the last few minutes before the .275, and Kenny Matthews with .275. game for Carlton Nelson and Kenny Matthews. ow ti “st Cen he tk tt tt = be Coie ) WS, 2. att “ SSSR CA —m OL 5 eo: LPs Sa fs rs Swe. Mike Spinks’ attention turns toward something other than the game on hand. At right, Ross Owen plays Batman. 157 Vike SPINKS tells . T 1 j Dased i! | : wei gs ou NIT a ise if le Boaseoail 3} ce ed VW yy ViInning ‘eal Seyt ; Ma , ] vere ied 1 tne ne: Mat ‘AWS Mark ; ea ) ) ; ’ + w we erry ; irie a ’ a] YUOS5 34 t At what it is Owen: hight (left), and Glen Pizzanello, pitcher, slug out powerful base hits against Deep Ihe baseball team has THE LADY SLUGGERS Carol Parker shows Kathy Rowley and Mrs. Person her swing. Below, Mrs. Person is amazed with Kathy Although the girls lacked experience, they kept their sense of pride as the season moved on. Mrs. Person elt that her yeam had the will power it takes to be- come one of the district's best yet. There were many newcomers to the team but they all shaped up nicley and proved that they were not amateurs, but almost as s00d as professionals. 149 FRANKLIN GOES TO STATE : Rodgers, Harris, and Martin proved to be the best that Wilson had. Below, Jeffrey Hendricks pshes for the finish line. The Wilson track team proved to have some of the best athletes in the state last season. Curtis Franklin, a graduating Senior, placed in the state competition. The team did a good job and everyone participated equally. They huffed and puffed until the finish line was in sight and then worked harder to get there before the next man, even if he was a fellow team member. The prac- tices were long and hard, but proved to be rewarding in many aspects. Track is to some degree an individual sport and each member puts in only what he expects to get out of the sport. 160 man Above, Front: Keith Faison, Willie W and Darnell Ga Todd Smith, an At Left, Front: Cedric |} Steve Beamon, and Back: Mike Wright, Ror tis Oliver, and Wayne Below: Ben Hill, Eric We Mills. ‘ ar o “+ = aCK: Alex UTht r Cox we nac ar an _ es 20K co a ijannic ‘ inc ve a = ali f i.n Qn -— err VF non gaiU Wile ’ vu a Cannalanci ela VUVCicitt ells. and Edward 162 MARK, GET SET, GO!! ‘A A} A ae 7 VF oe : Front Row: Crystal Spindel, Lynette Wells, Barbara Hodge, Althea Council, and Felicia Boyd. Second Row: Antionette Johnson, Cindy Wray, Valarie King, Camilita Jackson, Kim Boone, Third Row: Denise Godfrey, Beverly Oliver, Elsie Hill, Regina Hardy, Pam Wright, Kim King, and Evelyn Woods, Fourth Row: Janet Lawrence. The Girls track Team accomplished a great deal last season with two grils qualifying for regionals and one for state. The team was small and each girl had to participate in several events. This year with their ex- perience and hard work they should accomplish even more. They finished the season with a 1-6 record. Elsie Hill qualified for Reginals in the 400 and 880 run by placing second in the District meet. Althea Council, captain of the team, qualified for the Regionals in the 220 yard dash. Karen Parker finds practice breath-taking. GOLF TEAM HAS DISAPPOINTING YEAR ape Ricky Fugate (above) watches the ball fly while (below) Phil Hedgepeth’s ball doesn't move. is an Far right (bottom) Harry Mar- shall watches putt drop into hole while above Keven Bryant watches camera. __ Coach Roberts looks pleased with that shot. Leon Bryant shows his keen consentration. The 1979 Varsity Golf Team complied a disappointing 1 - 8 record and finished tenth in the district tournament. Leading the way for Wilson was junior Ricky Fugate who won many matches and qualified for the Eastern Regional Tournament. Fugate represented Wilson well but missed qualifying for state. Other players on the team were Harry Marshall, Phil Hed- gepeth, Leon Bryant, and Ke- vin Bryant. 163 SOCCER ANYONE? Doug Cabacar practices his trots. Tommy Bravo makes his way to the goal. 164 Girls’ J. V. Basketball Girls’ Varsity Basketball Wilson Western Branch Wilson Western Branch Wilson Deep Creek Wilson Manor Wilson Cradock Wilson Deep Creek Wilson Great Bridge Wilson Churchland Wilson Indian River Wilson Cradock Wilson Oscar Smith Wilson Manor Wilson Manor Wilson Great Bridge Wilson Cradock Wilson Indian River Wilson Ma nor Wilson Norcom Wilson Oscar Smith Wilson Western Branch Wilson Deep Creek Wilson Churchland Wilson Cradock Wilson Great Bridge Wilson Indian River Wilson Norcom Wilson Oscar Smith 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 PWONONODOOW NPONNNMDND WN Varsity Football Wilson Western Branch Wilson Churchland Wilson Manor Wilson Norcom Wilson Indian River Wilson Oscar Smith Wilson Deep Creek Wilson Cradock Wilson Great Bridge POCCOCCOCCOCO0CO _ Varsity Tennis Norcom Western Branch Cradock Churchland Indian River Great Bridge Oscar Smith Manor Deep Creek Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson J. V. Football Wilson Wilson OPWNHANNWA O01 ™ GIN ) 0) Oi Wilson 12 Oscar Smith Wilson 8 Cradock Wilson 12 Great Bridge Wilson 12 Churchland Wilson 8 Manor Wilson 8 Norcom Wilson 12 Indian River Clockwise: During homocoming, majorettes Julie Smith, Carrie Thomas, and Lynette Mills perform for the crowd. Junior Harris and his opponent from Indian River shake hands before they begin to wrestle. Student teacher John Tobin and artist-in-residence Laura Quarberg demonstrate a printing process to Leroy Taylor, Tanya Williams, and Hattie Perry. Getting ready to come down the stairs, exchange student Roger Gonzalez poses for the camera. Roland Elliott should be looking at the copy, not at the keys. eS 1 BILL LEWIS CHEVROLET Portsmouth 1 Dealer 399-1341 eqgeit 221 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 Phone: 399-7581 AMERICAN YEARBOOK DIVISION BOB JARONCZYK 34] Court Street Portsmouth, Va 399-4588 Compliments Of FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE PHONES 488-4431 488-9507 PENINSULA 380-8204 KRAFT DISTRIBUTORS Re EVVATEREPRODUGES COR ING. FRUITS - PRODUCE - FROZEN FOODS INSTITUTIONAL GROCERIES 4015 VICTORY BLVD PORTSMOUTH. VA NORFOLK GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY The School of Radiologic Technology offers a 24 month educational program consisting of didactic and practical instruction. Enrollment is during the first week of September. There are advanced areas of education in the Radiography profession requir ing an additional one year. 628-3142. Courses in chemistry, biology, algebra, peometry and basic math are strongly suggested as prepara tions for studying Radiologic Technology STEWART TOURS TRAVEL SERVICE Write STEWART TOURS 3205 King Street 7] W Cs FURNITURE ML A6eckin Co: _——EEEE Congratulations! You made it through school. Now let us help you make it through life. The Virginian-Pilot THE LEDGER-STAR ONCE YOU WAVE ENIOVEO OQUR 2 INCH THICK NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK OR OUR aLB MAINE LOBSTER, WILL WANT TO RECOMMEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS Patrons HE CIRCLE RESTAURANT THE CIRCLE RESTA HIN ZNI ’ Ee aieavencs JANET’S OFFICE SUPPLY PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA SUBURBAN PHARMACY CAFFEE’S BAKERY STEWART MATHEWS OWNER CKTAILS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT OPEN: 9 AM TO 2AM 397-8196 PHONE (CLOSED ON MONDAY ) HARVEY’S HOT DOGS 3205 STAMFORD ROAD (AT CHURCHLAND SHOPPING CENTER 484-9718 MARIO’S NIC’S TOO LOUNGE 611 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, VA 399-8970 PORTSMOUTH ALIGNMENT SERVICE Compliments Of GEORGE T. MCLEAN CO., INC. corner of: Elm Avenue and George Washington Highway Potsmouth, VA 23704 Danny Crawford (owner) Phone: 397-5001 or 399-1239 Wheel, Axle, Brake Service And Frame Alignment = Cw 2 De a ae = i2s 3 52 b . pale. DB a2 Dale. pe ¥ Salty w -— ‘ -_- ny uuu un uw a = - = a = Insane. Sense ss arses’. 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SA S Bis £. ? me RETRY yy Qe “ Charies 29 = Rote S 43 Sailie retired O88 SAWERELL, CAROL Is sey Sar somere 68S e was UPCSS wy 2 a7 Mere S 2 in Whitor Se Niies eS . 2 BR VSrice 9X Ss “ QMS BAS St Cy wa 28 SSUSe reil 43 Gee, a: DOS Q _ WRN, BOO DO QIBRON NYCE 14 WOR mw IS ty NC r 22 WILSEVREWwS ette OS Qerseeve, 22 c ai 4 � 4 Gi LIAM, JANICE 35 ilar, Use os C $ NORM Os Gloves, Tarmymy os VAN ‘ HS t 174 Godwin, James 29 Goldblatt, Eve 68 Goldfarb, Shelly 68 Goodman, Jane 69 Goodman, Karen 29 Goodman, Michael 56 Goodwin, Christopher 68 Graham, Angela 68 Grant, Diana 56 Grant, Edward 56 Grant, Marsha 56 Grant, Selma 68 Grant, Valaria 29 Gravitt, Robyn 56 Gray, Helen 43 GRAY, JOYCE 15 GRAY, SHARON 15 Gray, Teresa 43 Green, Charlene 56 Green, Curtis 43 Green, Tracy 68 Greene, Felicia 68 Greene, Troy 56 Gregory, Esther 69 Greiner, Jeff 29 Griffin, Darrly 56 Griffin, Heneritta 69 Griffin, Johnny 69 Griffin, Lisa 43 H Hagerman, Robin 29 Hagins, Wayne 44 Hailes, Lorraine 56 Hall, Arnold 69 Hally, Beatrice 69 Hall, Donald 29 Hall, Gwendolyn 29 Halsey, Brett 56 Hamilin, Gregory 69 Hamlet, Crystal 69 Hampton, Anthony 44 Hampton, Ursula 29 Handy, Christopher 44 Hansen, Eric 68 Hardy, Phyllis 44 HARDY, REGINA 15 Hardy, Traci 56 Hardy, Vicki 57 Harmon, Alison 44 Harmon, Archie 44 Harmon, Danny 57, 69 Harmon, Lorretta 69 Harper, Frank 30 Harper, Jeanette 58 Harrell, Benessa 58 Harrell, Michael 69 Harrell, Patricia 69 Harrington, Jonathan 30 Harrington, Michael 69 Harrell, Patricia 69 Harrington, Jonathan 30 Harrington, Michael 69 Harris, Anita 44 Harris, Curtis 69 Harris, Anita 44 Harris, Curtis 69 Harris, Dorcas 69 Harris, Gary 44 Harris, Maureen 57 Harris, Michael 57 Harris, Senta 69 Harris, Sheena 69 Harris, Sheila 69 HARRIS, SIMION 15 Harris, Vera 69 Harrison, Kim 57 Harrison, Sherrill 30 Harsley, Rhonda 44 Hart, Eugene 57 Hart, Josephine 44 Harvey, Angela 57 Harvey, Edwina 44 Harvey, Jason 69 Harvey, Julie 57 Hasty, Audrey 44 Hasty, Mattie 69 Hawkins, Edward 30 Hawkins, James 57 Hayes, Anthony 69 Hazel, Gregory 69 HAZEL, JULIUS 15 Hazel, Kenneth 57 Hazelwood, Russell 57 Hazelwood, Shirelle 69 Hedgepeth, Phillip 44 Helm, Andrea 44 Henderson, Karen 57 HENDRICKS, JEFFREY 15 Hendricks, Patricia 57 Henry, Delores 57 Herron, Terry 57 Herron, Vernon 30 Hicks, Patricia 57 Hicks, Wanda 30 Higger, Marsha 30 Highsmith, Jessie 30 Hike, Alice 30, 44 Hill, Elsie 30 Hill, Eva 44 HILLIARD, SHARON 16 Hines, Cedric 30 Hines, Kelvin 45 Hines, Terrance 57 Hines, Joshua 45 Hinton, Rebecca 45 Hobbs, Emmett 45 Hodge, Barbara 30 Hoffler, Olar 45 HOLLEY, KENNETH 16 Hollomon, Lori 57 Holloway, Catherine 57 Holloway, Felicia 57 Holloway, Vernon 57 Holmes, Frank 45 Holmes, Jerry 30 Hopkins, Arlene 57 Horton, Stephanie 57 Howard, Alfred 45 Howard, Julia 30 Howell, Anthony 45 Howell, Eric 30 Howell, Robert 30 HUGHES, YETTA 16 Hunt, Alexander 45 Huntley, Frances 45 | Ingram, Mildred 45 Ivey, Jeffery 30 J Jackson, Carmelita 45 James, Moses 45 Jamison, Donna 45 Jamison, Lisa 57 Jefferson, Cheryl 57 Jenkins, Jill 45 Jenkins, Kenneth 45 JENKINS, LAUREL 16 as 4 ae Wa Seth eas 4% we ae oe ee ee 7 ctr tt ‘ f i i. ee $4 an of ‘tet t a ¥ '¢ ‘ 4 ; a Waiting to check hall passes, Mr. Ferguson stands on duty. Jenkins, Walter 57 Jenkins, Waymond 57 Jennings, Karen 45 Jernigan, Elizabeth 57 Jernigan, Gergory 30 JOHNSON, DARRYL 16 Johnson, Ibera 45 Johnson, Iris 58 Johnson, Lolita 71 Johnson. Mark 45 Johnson, Rosalind 31 Johnson, Bubba 45 Johnston, Kay 31 Jones, Alecia 71 Jones, Aretta 58 JONES, ARTRESSIA 16 Jones, Candice 45 Jones, Carolyn 58 Jones, Cynthia 58 Jones, Dawn 45 Jones, Gloria 58 Jones, Jewell 58 Jones, Juanita 71 JOnes, Lonnell 45 Jones, Lori 58 JONES, MELVIN 16 Jones, Robin 71 Jordan, Avis 71 Jordan, Edward 58 Jordan, Karen 58 Jordan, Kelvin 31 Jordan, Wilbert 71 JOYNER, DENISE 16 Joyner, Mark 31 Joyner, Pamela 31, 45 Joyner, Rachel 31 Joyner, Sandy 45 Joyner, Steven 31 K Kaisler, Michael 71 Kearns, Christine 45 Kearse, Wayne 45 Kearse, Chery! 58 Kee, Jacquelyn 58 Keeling, Angela 45 Keeling, Robin 58 Keene, Kim 45 Kelly, Lisa 71 Keyes, Dianne 46 KIDD ELLEN 16 King, Angela 71 Kirby, Ray 46 Kirton, Barry 58 Klise, Carolyn 46 Knight, Beverly 71 Knowles, Walter 31 Kraatz, Marcia 31 KUYKENDALL, SHERRI 16 L Lackey, Andre 58 Lago, Brenton 31 Lancaster, Christine 46 Landy, Joseph 58 Lane, Katherine 58 Lane, Michael 58 Langreder, Kimberly 58 Larsen, Ann 31, 32 Lassiter, Sherrie 71 Lawrence, Paula 32 LAWRENCE, VIOLET 16 Jeffrey Hendricks thinks there’s a resemblance. our = ba ‘ y THE PRESIDENTIAL FAMILY!! 175 Lawton, Ralpheane 71 Leake, Jesse 58 Leake, Ronald 46 Lee, Cathy 58 ‘ : Lee, Charles 98 Little, Vanessa 58 WIOYC, LISA Lloyd, Mary 58 Ber ra 72 A LON, Viane S Mi Mabry, A 58 1g : MANZIONE, ANTHONY MARCUS, LESLIE 17 Junior Harris prays that he will not hurt his opponent. | Marrow, Gwendolyn 32 Marsh, Tommy 46 MARSHALL, HARRY 17 Marshall, June 32 Marshall, Robert 46 Martin, Hazel 72 Martin, Wayne 46 Martin, Warren 58 Mask, James 32 Mason, Florence 46 Mason, Janice 46 Mason, Paulette 32 Mateo, Tammy 58 Mattews, Carl 72 Matthews, Lynn 32 Matthews Mark 46 Matthews, Matthew 32 MATTHEWS, PAUL 17 Maye, William 46 Mayo, Phillip 46 Mayo, Willie 32 McCall, Feral 32 McCall, Fleicia 46 McCallen, Rita 45 McCallen, Darron 72 McCoy, Vincent 32 McDaniel, Belinda 46 McDonald, Tammy 32, 47 McEwen, Dawn 72 McGinley, Donald 32 McKenzie, Cynthia 58 McKinnon, Benjamin 32 McKoy, Brenda 59 McPherson, Donald 72 McPherson, Johnnie 59 Sherry Forbes surprises Mrs. Powel! with om oF Hrese wimerpected papers 178 Bobby West daydreams about life after graduation. Noll, Tayra 69 Norris, Crystal 47 Norvell, Pamela 60 O O Conner, Marie 47 Odom, Gerald 34 Odom, Kevin 47 OLIVER, ANGELA 18 Oliver, Curtis 47 Oliver, Juanita 34 Oliver, Samuel 47 OLLICE, CHRISTOPHER 18 Oneal, Steven 60 ONEAL, TERRY 18 Ore, Cathy 69 Outland, Brian 47 Outland, Jeanette 47 OUTLAND, LARRY 19 Outland, Perry 47 Owen, Pat 60 Owens, Brenda 34 Owens, Kevin 60 Owens, Trina 60 P Page, Reginald 69 Paige, Andrea 69 Pair, Steve 60 Palzer, Daniel 60 Palzer, David 69 Parker, Chris 69 Parker, Henry 47 PARKER, JACQUELINE 19 Parker, Karen 34 Parker, King 60 Parker, Lloyd 47 Parker, Maurice 60 Parker, Michael 60 Parker, Samson 69 PARNELL, PAMELA 19 Payne, Therese 47 Payne, Tonja 69 Pearson, Anita 69 Peebles, Kenneth 60 Peete, Charles 69 Pemberton, Johnny 60 Pemberton, Wade 60 PERDUE, KIRK 19 Perkins, Brandon 69 Perry, Belinda 34 Perry, Cassandra 69 Perry, Doreen 60 Phillips, Timmy 60 Pitt, Michael 34 Pittman, Paula 61 Pittman, Hunter 34 Pitts, Zina 47 PIZZANELLO, GLEN 19 Plummer, Jenis 34 Plummer, Joe 69 Pointer, Kathy 47 Pointer, Ricky 47 Pope, Cynthia 33, 34 Pope, Dennis 69 Pope, Doris 47 Pope, Jennifer 70 Pope, Juanita 70 Pope, Kevin 61 Pope, Nathanie 34 Pope, Paulette 34 POPE, SAMUEL 19 Pope, Tanya 70 Porter, Christie 61 Porter, David 48 Potter, Timothy 70 Potts, Michael 61 Pouch, Suzanne 61 Powell, Charrell 34 Powell, Delores 70 Prince, Shelia 61 Q Quinerly, Donna 34, 48 Quinerly, Lois 61 Quinerly, Maria 48 R RADCLIFFE, FRANCINE 20 Randall, Niriam 70 Ransom, John 61 Raschig, Samantha 70 Rawls, Alfred 48 RAWLS, GINA 20 Ray, Roderick 70 Rayner, Reginald 48 Raynor, Marvin 34 REA, DEAN 20 Rea, Karen 70 Rea, Kenneth 61 Redd, Dawn 48 Redd, Gerald 61 Reed, Avis 61 Reese, Karen 70 Reid, Dana 70 Renshaw, Richard 48 Reynolds, Rosalind 61 RHODES, PAMELA 20 RICE, KAREN 20 Richardson, James 48 Richardson, Janette 48 Richardson, Kimberly 70 Richardson, Purvis 48 Richardson, Sharon 48 Ricks, Eric 34 Ricks, Gary 61 Ricks, Gloria 48 Riddick, Alonzo 34 Riddick, Darlene 48 Riddick, Ervin 70 Riddick, Rufus 70 Riddick, Sandra 48 Riddick, William 48 Riley, Chris 70 Rivenbark, Charles 48 Rivenbark, Robert 70 Roberts, Angela 61 Roberts, Annie 48 Roberts, Joyce 70 Roberts, Tony 48 Robertson, Anthony 48 Robertson, Karen 70 Robertson, Terri 34 Robinson, Candis 70 Robinson, Herbert 34 Robinson, Sherman 70 Robinson, Tommy 70 Robinson, Wendy 61 Robinson, William 70 Rodgers, Darrell 61 Rodgers, Pearl 71 Rogers, Annette 61 Roger Gonzales displays his typing skills. Mr. Joyner enjoys a Home Ec. party. vu Prexie fans!! Rolack, Shelia 48 Roots, Demitria 34 Rosser, Elizabeth 71 ROSESR, LYNN 20 Roulhac, David 35 Roulhac, John 48 Rowe, David 48 Rowe, Leslie 71 Rowland, Michael 35 ROWLEY, KATHY 20 Ruffin, Clarence 61 Ruffin, Gerald 71 Ruffin, Todd 35 S Salmon, Clarence 61 Satterfield, George 61 SATTERWHITE, BRENDA 20 Saunders, Bernard 71 Saunders, Deanna 71 SAUNDERS, TRECIA 21 Savage, Lydia 49 Sawyer, Karen 71 Sawyer, Buddy 35 Scarborough, Sharon 49 Scarbough, Laura 35 Schmidt, Andrew 61 Schmidt, Laura 49 Schneider, Janet 49 Scollise, Cynthia 61 SCOTT, FERNANDEZ 21 Scott, Joann 71 Scott, Kenneth 49 Scott, Kenneth 71 SCOTT, LEONARD 21 Scott, Leonardo 49 Scott, Mark 71 Scott, Romaunda 35 Seaborne, Andrea 61 Sellers, Iris 61 Sellers, Judy 71 Sellers, Perry 35 Sellers, Preston 61 Sells, Christel 35 SESSION, NANCY 21, 35 Sessoms, Carla 71] Sessoms, Richie 61 Shearrin, Kennetha 61 Sherrill, Katrina 35 Sherrod, Michele 89 Sherrod, Talatha 71 Silver, Nathan 49 Simmons, Angela 49 Simmons, Benjamin 49 Simon, Debra 71 Simpson, Beth 49 Sivells, Janette 35 Sivells, Samuel 61 Sivertson, Penny 61 Sivils, Cynthia 49 Slaughter, Dianne 35 SMALL, NELSON 21 Smith, David 49 Smith, Deborah 49 Smith, George 71 Smith, John 61 Smith, John 71 Smith, Julie 61 Smith, Tabatha 71 Smith, Tammy 71 Smith, Todd 49 Smith, Yvette 35 WAS, 180 SNEAD, LISA 21 Snipes, Bertina 71 Somerville, James 35 SOMERVILLE, JUDY 21 Sorrell, Lisa 61 Souch, Dianne 35 Southall, Kim 49 SOUTHALL, KIRK 21 Spindel, Crystal 49, 51 Spinks, Michael 36 Spivey, Valencia 61 Spruill, Craig 71 Spruill, Kenneth 71 St Ann, Aaron 61 Stanley, Deborah 49 STEELE, MICHELLE 22 Stelmach, Kathy 71 Stephens, Sonith 72 STEPHENSON, ULYSSES 22 Stevenson, Allison 62 Stevenson, Wnedy 72 STEWART, PAMELA 22 Stiles, Belinda 49 Stith, Zena 62 Stitt, Paul 62 Stokes, Jessie 36 Storey, Kathleen 72 Stowe, Marie 62 Street, Sheneail 49 Strickland, Tammy 72 Stuart, Bobby 62 Sturgis, Jeff 72 Sunkins, Cynthia 49 Swinson, Brenda 36 Swinson, Ronnie 62 Syfreet, Velicia 49 Community participants in Greek costumes perform for Social Studies classes. Sykes, Bruce 62 Sykes, Darlene 36 Sykes, Robin 36 SYKES, WILLIAM 22 1 Talbert, Gina 72 Taylor, Drian 62 Taylor, Cathy 62 Taylor, Christine 62 Taylor, Joy 36 Taylor, Kirk 62 Taylor, Laverne 72 Taylor, Leroy 62 Taylor, Pamela 62 Taylor, William 72 Tew, Elizabeth 72 TEW, HARRY 23 Theus, Ann 36, 49 Thomas, Carrie 36 Thomas, Lolethia 72 Thomas, Macklin 62 Thomas, Michelle 36 THOMAS, MICHELLE 23 Thomas, Victor 36 Thompson, Brenda 62 Thompson, Loretta 72 THOMPSON, WILLIAM 23 Thompson, Yvette 62 Thorne, Alveina 72 Thorne, Cecilia 72 Thornton, Franklin 36 Thorogood, Dion 36 THORPE, SCOTT 23 Tillett, Jacqueline 36 Tillman, Angela 36 Trotter, John 50 Tucker, Debra 36 TURNER, BOBBY 23 Turner, Cynthia 50 Turner, Robert 50 Turner, Wade 72 Twitty, Charles 50 Tyler, Antoinet 50 Tynes, David 72 V Vann, Karen 50 Vann, Van 62 Vass, Cassandra 50 VASS, REGINA 23 Vaughn, Beverly 36 Vaughn, Eddie 72 Vaughn, Sharon 72 Vincent, Craig 72 Vincent, Tony 72 Vines, Regina 72 Vinson, Felicia 72 Vinson, Tracy 50 W Waddell, Michael 72 Waddler, Laverne 72 Walker, Alfreda 62 Walker, John 72 Walker, Patrice 72 Walker, Rayford 37 Walker, Reginald 72 Walker, Richard 37 Walker, Richard 62 Walker, Robert 62 Wallace, David 72 Walters|isa 62 Walton Ronnie 62 Ward, éthy 73 Ward,-éno 37 Ward, éseen 37 WARDMICHAEL 24 Ward, Villiam 50 WarrenBrenda 62 Warren Jacqueline 50 WarrenJanet 50 Warren Janet 50 WarrenLinda 50 WarrernPatricia 73 Warren Teresa 73 Warthe; Patrick 73 Washieton, Audrey 73 Washirston, Bobbie 62 Waterfid, Candance 73 Water id, Mark 62 WatersDeborah 62 Watsor Bonnie 50 WATSG, CHRIS 24 : Watsor Mckinley 73 Watso; Nadine 50 Watso; Ricky 37 WatstCurtis 50 Webbsyreatha 50 Wells severly 73 Wells, awrence 62 Wells, ynette 50 Wells }Viaurice 50 West, vlichael 50 WEST ROBERT 64 Wesirook, Angela 73 Westroreland, Kristine 73 Wethesee, Paul 37 t Wetherbee, Roert 73 White, Angela 2 White, Barbar2 White, David ? White, Gregor 50 White, Janet ? White, Jerorm White, Kim 7 WHITE, LANN 54 White, Lore, 3 White, Mike 6 White, Tammys2 White, Terry 7 White, Valecia 2 Whitfield, Pernt 74 Whitfield, Thoras 62 Whitfield, Valen 74 Whitley, Curtis 4 Whitley, Lisa 7 Whitney, Andre- 4 Whittaker, Biliiacay 37 Wiggins, Annie 4 Wiggins, Scott Wilder, James Wiley, Leland 5 Wilkerson, Dona 4 Wilkerson, Gariad 62 WILKINS, ANGEA 25 Wilkins, Keith 7 Wilkins, Sonya 5 William, Antene’ 74 Williams, Andres3 Williams, Ange!50 Williams Anthor 74 Williams, Billy 3 Williams, Bonit27 WwW © od Coach Moore receives another trophy for the Wilson showcase. Williams, Carlton 50 Williams, Cathy 50 Williams, Chapelle 50 Williams, Charles 37 Williams, Chris 74 Williams, Clinton 74 Williams, Darrell 63 Williams, Daivd 50 Williams, Floyd 74 Williams, Keith 74 Williams, leslie 51 Williams, Lisa 63 Williams Michael 74 Williams, Michelle 63 Williams, Patricia 50 Williams, Rodney 75 Williams, Shawn 75 Williams, Shonee 75 Williams, Tanya 63 Wililams, Timothy 51 Williams, Vicki 75 Williams, William 63 Wilson, Anthony 63 Wilson, Barbara 63 Wilson, Carrie 63 Wilson, Donald 75 Wilson, Gregory 75 Wilson, Jeanette 63 Wilson, Kent 51 Wilson, Laurie 75 Wilson, Leonard 37 Wilson, Melanie 57 Wilson, Sharon 51 Windley, Charles 75 Windley, Stanley 75 WINFIELD , BERNICE 25 Winfield, Catrina 63 Wingate, Angela 75 WINTERS, WNEDY 25 Witherow, Richard 63 Womack, Lisa 75 WOOD, KATHRYN Wood, Sheila 51 Wortham, Margaret 78 Wortham, Peyton 51 Wray, Cynthia 51 Wray, Marcus 75 Wray, Vivian 51 Wright, Angela 75 Wright, Ben 51 WRIGHT, BONITA 25 WRIGHT, CHARLENE 25 Wright, Gregory 75 Wright, Joyce 75 Wright, Kenneth 37 WRIGHT, LISA 25 Wright, Michael 51 Wright, Pamela 51 Wright, Ronald 51 Wright, Yolanda 37 WYCHE, TRACEY 25 Yates, Patricia 37 Yerabek, Frank 63 Young, Jerome 51 181 EIS p y Clockwise: Concentrating intensely, Micheal Mills puts the finishing touches on his painting. A view of the school from Willett Drive. Tayra Noll, a participant in intramural gymnastics, performs an ‘‘eagle’’ on the un- even parallel bars. Seated in her office, Mrs. Sweet prepares the day's lessons. The front steps of the audi- torium provide a relaxed atmosphere for Mr. Joyner. Mrs. McClintock, the school dietician, and Mrs. Baze- more prepare the day’s lunch. go 5a ae Oe an Ae pal 4 A c = Memories of these high school years To our Prexie eyes will always bring tears. But we know deep down that wherever we roam, Wilson High School will always be home. td pe Ae ai ne ieee aoe