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

 - Class of 1981

Page 1 of 192

 

Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collection, 1981 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1981 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1981 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1981 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1981 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1981 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1981 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1981 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1981 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1981 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1981 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1981 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1981 Edition, Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1981 volume:

HUNDRED ; = “4 : - Se 5 ng sane MOE CNN CE, MPI RON AT Py My My ORT OR MPO I Pe eg RN ae ees eraere me sxe % ee Set oe PON ns Sas ae eee Bis ee ee lteter nein 5 tiie! § eRe ma ra IEE aes spe aE ty te = : pacer ei oe we i 2 NINETEEN ’ : ae . ry a ‘ e . My DR te = “ “5 —— ——— EE ee ne ee THE PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL PORTSMOUTH, VA 23707 VOLUME 62 Selecting a theme for an annual Can often be quite an ordeal. Your editors spent many hours In choosing an idea with appeal. The staff of your ’81 annual With unanimous accord presents The theme which seemed most appropriate: “The Year of the Presidents”’. a e Our selection is based on our pride in The candidates we support: Our students, our teachers, our leaders- They’re the Presidential sort. We take pride in being an American We find joy in casting our vote, For everyone here is a President; With a Number 1 school we can gloat. DEnarimentsOre NLCLlOl me eee 8 Kaci Lt Var eee ee hea oe Pe eee 80 Department of Human Resources ..... 104 Department of Defense ................ 32 Department of Commerce ............. 166 Our “big wheels” are four in number. We think they’re a capable team: Mr. Hinton, Mr. Gatling, Mr. Laguta, And Dr. Burton, whom we highly esteem. The well-qualified faculty members Serve as Presidential aides. Each one is entirely capable Of excelling at various trades. The Department of the Interior- you guessed it, Our classes, one and all, Whose exit creates mass confusion Up and down each Wilson hall. ‘ei Athletic teams, male and female, Our Department of Defense, Have amassed a sting of victories And emerged from times of suspense. Below, Mrs. Ridenour and Mrs. Ha- ley speak to a FBLA meeting. The Department of Human Services Includes a greatly diversified sphere Of extra-curricular activities That enrich our school life here. For an annual there must be money. Our advertisers always come through- They form our Department of Commerce: We're grateful to each one of you. Mr. Warren directs a Mixed Chorus rehearsal. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR Three Laotian children, Mani- vone, Maniphone, and Kam- phamn Bangthrongsack became new menbers of our high school family in September. They ar- rived in California on May 31 and then to Portsmouth on June 10, 1980. The family of thirteen is sponored by Western Branch Baptist Church. The Seniors started this year with Mrs. Bryce at the helm once again, leading them through the trials and traumas of Senior life. Presi- dent Lynne Bolhman and the other officers made many plans for this Senior Year. The Seniors hope to fulfill the dream of buying the school a large sign for the front of the building. KARL V. ADAMS, N.S. TAMMY L. ALLISON HR Rep. 1, 2; HR Pres. 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Ambition: To one day be a legal secretary or a medical re- ceptionist. ANGELIA BAILEY MILTON BARHAM (Milkyway) JV. Bas- keball 1, 2; DEI 1; Ambition: To go to col- lege and major in drafting and be a success in life. ALVIN J. BLACK, N.S. LYNNE BOHLMAN G. Basketball Score- keeper 3, 4: NJHS 1, 2; Sophomore Class Secretary 2: Jr. Class Pres. 3; FBLA 3; Jr. Marshall 3; Editor of The Student 3, 4; “I Dare You” Award 3; Ambition: When I’m aged and grey, to be able to say “Lynne you had a good happy life and other’s benefitted from knowing you.” 10 i | «td 4 Billy Frye (SCA REP.), Brenda Anderson, (GIRLS TRES.), Owen Cooke (V. PRES.), Lynne Bohlman (PRES.), and David Roulhac (BOYS TRES.). STEVEN KEITH BOOKER J.V. Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 3, 4; MVP 4; Jr. Achieve- ment 4; Wrestling District Champion 3; Ambition: To attend Clemson University and major in Accounting. DEBRA RENAL BOYKINS (Dale) FHA 2; Vi CARS a4: JEROME BRANCH N:S. CARLA BRYCE (Beaver) SCA Homeroom President 1, 2, 3; DECA 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Ambition: To go to a four year college major in fashion merchandising and open my own fashion store. CHARLES JEROME BURTON (Burt) J.V. Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; V. Baseball 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Ambition: Go to college and major in business, then attend law school. KATHY DIANN CHERRY FHA 1; Span- ish Club 2; Ambition: To become a dental assistant and also be a good wife and moth- er. VIOLET OLIVIA CLANTON (Dollbaby) Pom-Pom 1; Flag Girl 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 3; TAMMY CLAYTON N:S. KAREN YVETTE COLLINS Man. G. Track team 2; G. Softball 3; Rifle Squad 1, 2; FBLA S ecretary 3; FHA Pres. 4; Ambi- tion: To attend ODU and become a busi- ness teacher and later to obtain a masters in business administration. = val Becky Houckens awaits instruction from Mrs. Ridenour in Steno Class. SENIORS DREAM OF’ GRADUATION ANDRE COOK N.S. VERNON OWEN COOKE (Dink) Spanish club 3; Jr. Class Rep. to SCA 3; The Stu- dent Staff 3; Sr. Class V. Pres. 4; Ambition: To attend Va. Tech Forestry and become the world’s best bird watcher. JANICE ARLENE COUNCIL FHA 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Ambition: To go to busi- ness college and someday become a well known seamstress and maybe later on set- tle down with a family. PATRICIA COUNCIL N.S. LESLIE OLIVER COX Track 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Wrestling 1; Wres- tling 2; Homeroom Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- coming committee 1, 2; Ambition: To join the Air Force and become an officer. TERRY CROSS N.S. TROY ODESSA CROSS FBLA 4; Ambi- tion: To further my education in the field of secretarial science and become a lead- ing executive, legal, or medical secretary. FRAND COLEMAN DAVIS VICA 3, 4; Ambition: To get out of school. Get a good job and stay wild and crazy. JEFF E. DAVIS N.S. MS. VALLERY DEBERRY Basketball 2, 3, 4, PHA 2, 37 PFHA® Press37 FP BEAS2: AMBITION: To graduate from Wilson and to become a secretary in the military. PRESTON IVAN DEZERN (Dizzy) golf 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; DECA 2; H.R. Rep. 1; H.R. Pres. 4; Ambition: To become an engineer. WILLIAM GEORGE DIGGS (Billy) Ten- nis 1, 2,3) 4° NIHSS MVP Tennis 1253: Ambition: To makes lots of money, and seek happiness, wherever she may be. SENIORS STUDY HARD Arie : The Seniors studied hard in hopes of ranking high in the class at graduation time. For the Seniors June flew towards them awfully fast. Billy Diggs plays with ellipses. MARGRET DODGE BILLY DUNN GLORIA LYNN EDWARDS FHA 3, 4; FBLA 4; Ambition: To major in political Science at Howard Univ. and become a lawyer. ROLAND A. ELLIOTT, JR. J.V. Football 1, 2; Track 1; Ambition: The Military DENISE MARIA ESPIRITO Science Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 4; NJSH 1; FBLA 4; Associate Editor of The Student MARY ELLEN FEDOCK NJHS 1, 2; NHS 8}. Se INVEIS [Pires Ze IBLIRY, Iie, IL, De ENBILYN 2 3, 4; COE 4; Ambition: My greatest Ambi- tion is to make Oliver J. Bishop the best wife that I can and to continue working as a legal secretary and to one day become a Para-Legal. 13 SENIORS LIKE’ TO RELAX ANNA CATHERINE FERRELL Major- ette 1, 2, 3, 4; Ambition: To go to college 4 years. Get a good job. Then settle down and marry that special man and make him happy. NANCY EB. FLETCHER-NSS. GLEN R. FRANCES-Sci. club 1, 2; Ambi- tion: To attend a 4 yr. college and major in business management. WILLIAM G. FRYE (Billy) Tennis 2; Dra- Mavleeon4a Nd SH abrenche2aIN coro. Band 1, 2; Sr. Class SCA Rep. 4; Ambition: To attend college and major in mathemat- ics. Upon graduation attain a career with the Gov't. ROBERT MARICUE FUTCH (Futchie) FBLA 1, 4; DE 2, 3, 4; 1st Place Dist. Sales Demon. Ambition: To go to college and major in Business Adm. THELMA GALLIORD- N.S. CYNTHIA D. GAUSE NS. VIOLA MARIA GHEE (Short Stuff) Scho- lastic Awards U.S. His. Math; Ambition: I would like to continue my education in college and later marry a hard working man. EDNA DENISE GIBSON H.R. Pres. 1, 2; DECA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; D.E. Student of the yr. 3; Ambition: To go into manage- ment and maybe go to ODU SENIORS MOVING ON TO GRADUATION The Seniors spent many hours deciding what style and how many graduation “extras’’ (announcements, senior keys, etc.) to pur- chase. Also they had to be sized for that all important cap and gown that served them so well in June. Chili Joyner marches on to class MARK GITT- N.S. KAREN S. GOODMAN FBLA 3; VICA 4; Ambition: To live each day of the rest of my life to its fullest extent. VALARIA LANISE GRANT (Val) Flag- Girl 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; FBLA 4; Man. G. Basketball 3; Ambition: to go to college major in Business, and marry TerryO’Neal and be very wealthy. WADE JEFFERSON GRIENER (Jeff) SOCCEION4 a DramMap ona SC AMID a4: Thespian Troupe 1, 2, 3, 4; Best M. Actor 2; Ambition: To go to college, graduate and become a nun. ROBIN LYNN HAGERMAN Orch. 1, 2; DraniaeZ ao a OULrn alse oss b le Awe Ambition: To go into the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, two yrs. after grad. go to college and major in Dramatic Arts and minor in broadcasting. SHERRILL ANITA HARRISON (Sherry) Band 1, 2; COE 4; Ambition: To attend Va. St. College and pursue a modeling career. 15 SENIOR SPIRIT SPARKLES BERNON DEWAYNE HERRON DECA 2; Ambition: To become a computer pro- gramer. MARSHA A. HIGGER (Marshamellon) J.V. Cheerleaders 1; Track 2; Spanish Club eZ SDrama Clubman m4 s © Am lens mts Ambition: To go to college, marry ajewish doctor and become a nurse. ALLIE MARIE HIKE H.R. Pres. 1, 2; Flag Girl 2; FBLA 2; Ambition: To join the U.S. Air Force. ELSIE DENISE HILL (Superstar) G. Bas- ketballe2aroamlracke2aroamD Hie © OHiesae4= FBLA 4; MVP Track 2; Ambition: To at- tend TCC for 2 yrs. and work as a educa- tion secretary and marry. CEDRIC LEON HINES (Led) Cross Coun- try: 1) 2,°3;43 Track 2) 45 Wrestling 233: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; MVP Cross Country 3; Am- bition: To finish college. REBECCA MARIE HOUCHENS Tennis 2; Nine (Clit 118 SXCYN 1, Be UMBUN Al. Se JNIBILYN, 4 Ambition: To find what life has to give. JULIA LEE HOWARD (Boody) Basket- ball 2, 3; Ambition: T o go to Moorehead St. Univ. and further my business skills. ERIC HONELL N5S. ROBERT ALEANDER HONELL (Peter) FBLA 1, 2; DECA 2, 3, 4; Ambition: To go to technical school to study computer pro- graming. JANET JEFFERSON N.S. GREG JERNIGAN N.S. KAY LYNETTE JOHNSTON Softball 1, 2; Basketball 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, COE 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Ambi- tion: To be happily married in a few years and to have a successful job as a secretary. 16 The Seniors made it a definite date to follow and cheer the athletic teams on to victory this year at the games and during “pep rallies’. Who will ever forget the immortal SENIOR YELL. The Seniors contributed to the con- tinuation of school spirit that has been a char- acteristic of Wilson over the years. tee. We Wie if i kane | Ties b | Janet Jefferson, and Antionette Johnson enjoy working in the Li- brary. i MARK HILLARY JOYNER Baseball 1, 2; DECA 1, 2, 3, 4; Ambition: To own my own marina PAMELA JOYNER- N.S. STEVEN EARL JOYNER (Chili) J.V. Baseball 1; V. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; DE 2, 3; Ambition: To go to trade school and earn a good living. LAURA ANN KING (Ann) ACT 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Ambition: To attend ODU, study History, and later to teach. Also to reach all my goals and make my dream come true. VALARIE SHERRIE KING (Val) Track 2, 3; Pom-Pom Girl 1; FHA 2; FBLA 3; FLAG girl 3, 4; Ambition: To go in the Air Force. MARLIA KRAATZ- NS. BRENTON JOSE’ (Pee-Pot) Orchestra 1, 2; Sci. Club 2, 3, 4; JR. Class Officer Ambi- tion: To receive a PhD in Physica Therapy and to be a Humanitarian. PAULA LAWRENCE -N:S. LYDIA LICHOVITZ-N.S. The Seniors found all the facilities very useful during the year. the Library, the Guidence Office, and all the teachers that helped us hough this, the most impor- tant year of our entire school life. 17 18 CLASS OF’ ‘ 1 IS 1 DIANE ANITA LONG (Miss Re) FHA 1; H.R. Rep. 2; Ambition: To attend TCC and major in nursing and to take care of my beloved mother. GWENDELYN MARROW-NSS. VINCENT D. McCOY SCA Pres. 4; H.R. Rep. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, NJHS 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Student staff 2; Sci. Club 2; Math Club 3; Ledger Star Scholastic Team 2, 3; Ambition: To become a Mechanical Engineer. TAMMY McDONALD-N:S. TERESA ANN MILLER (Lil-Red) Track 1; H.R. REP. 1; Ambition: To join the Air Force and be successful. EDWARD MILLS-N:S. CORNELIUS SANDY MONK (Pie- Face) Ambition: To join the Air Force. THOMAS MICHEAL MONTGOM- ERY Chess Club 3; Ambition: To own a chain of stores, then to enjoy the luxury of life. ANTOINETTE MOORE-N:S. MAXINE MOSS-N:S. MIKE MULLEN-N:S. BRIAN JEFFREY NANCE (Jeff) y f q Fd SENIORS ARE CLASS Y Into the halls of Wilson all the Seniors followed all the latest styles in fashion. Vincent McCoy, Student Body President said he was always in “GQ” JOHNELLE LEE NOLL (Bugs) Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4: Band 1, 2, 3; H.R. REP. 1, 2; Ambition: To go to college and major in physical edu- cation or to get a job as a secretary. GERARD ODOM-N:S. BRENDA OWENS Pom-Pom Girl 1; ICT 1; Ambition: To go to college or into the Army. KAREN D. PARKER-N:S. Edward Mills sorts through his books on the way to class. 19 SENIORS EXPERIMENT The Seniors found many interesting things to ex- periment with. New careers, freedom, responibilities, and some things that are not printable, and who will ever forget the GIRLS! VANCE HUNTER PITTMAN (Hunter) Soccer 3, 4; NJHS 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; President staff 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; LedgerStar Scholatic Team 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ambition: To attend college, become the world’s greatest architect, and to own my own mountain. CYNTHIA POPE-N:S. PAULETTE POPE-N:S. ROBERT ERIC PRINCE (Cil-Bob)Wres- tling 1; DECA 2, 3; ICT 4; Ambition: To go to college and major in business. MARIA ANTIONETTE QUINERLY (Kis- sie) ICT Ambition: To finish high school and to join the Air Force. ANITA BELINDA RANDOLPH (Nita) Spanish Club 2, 3; FBLA 3; FHA 4; Ambi- tion: To attend college, then get a job and later persue my masters degree. TERI LYNN ROBERTSON Cheerleaders 2,3, 4; H.R. Pres. 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; H.R. Rep. 3, 4; Student staff 4; Ambition: To attend college and major in business ad- ministration or advertising. HERBERT M. ROBINSON- N.S. DAVID L. ROULHAIC (B.G.) Tennis 2; lstlay, levees, 1h, 2 se INMNEaRS) IL Ae INIEIS Bake Pres. Sci. Club 2, 3, 4; Ledger-Star Schola- tic Team 2, 3; Sop. Class Pres. SCA Vice. Pres. 3; Ambition: To attend college and major in electrical engineering then to seek a carrer as a pattern engineer, laser physicist, or computer designer. MICHAEL D. ROWLAND (Mike) Sop. Class Vice-Pres. Jr. Class Pres. Ed. of Stu- dent 2; DECA Club Reporter. 3; JA 4; Su-. per Jr. Ambition: To go to college, major in business management and some day own my own business. Vincent McCoy and Billy Frye use some forces in Physics. 20 TRECIA GENEANE SAUNDERS H.R. Pres. 3; DE 2, 3; FHA 4; Ambition: To go to college major in mass communications and become a T.V. broadcaster. PRESTON DEAN SAWYER (Buddy) Football 2; Drama Club 3; COE 3, 4; FBLA 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Ambition: To persue a carrer in law enforcement, get married and be “myself.” LAURA ETTA SCARBOUGH (Strawber- ry) FHA 2, 3; FBLA 2, 4; Ambition: To become a social worker. LAURA LOUISE SCHMIDT FBLA 2, 3; ICT 4; Secretary H.R. Rep. 2; bition: To make the most of life and raise a family. ROMANDA YUETTE SCOTT (Nink) Band 1, 2; H.R. Rep. 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 4; Ambition: To attend college and get a degree in nursing. CHRISTEL KAY SELLS (Christy) FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Ambition: To be a secretary and become a successful busi- ness woman and marry B.P. ANGELA LAVERN SIMMONS (Angie) Track 1; Spanish Club 1; Modern Dance 1; Rifle Girl 1; SCA 2; FHA 4; Ambition: To major in Business and technology, then get married. DIANNE SOUCH VELICIA LYCINDA SYFRETT DECA 2; Photography 3; FBLA 4; Science Club 4; Ambition: To graduate go to college and work as a legal secretary. The Seniors always enjoyed the pep rallies and assemblies and many of us participated in the activities that made the shows possible; the Band, Cheering, Chorus, Sports, and SCA. Mary Fedock, Diane Souch, and Pamela Taylor enjoy a presidential pep rally. 21 DARLENE SYKES ICT 4; Ambition: To go into the Air Force. MARY TAYLOR-NSS. FRANKLIN THORNTON-NSS. JACQUELINE TILLETT (Jackie) Flag Girl 1, 2, 3, 4; Pom-Pom 1; Spanish Club 1; Ambition: To attend a 2yr. college and then marry and settle down. ANGELA MARIE TILLMAN (Boo-Boo) Ambition: To become a legal secretary. DELLAREESE YNONNE TROTTER (Della) FHA 1, 2; DE 3; ICT 4; Ambition: To major in business adminstration and to be- come a Clerk typist. The Senior athletes did very mz well for the school this year. OS ry Helping form and participate in new teams and making the new teams successful. All the Senior athletes will never forget the influence their coaches had on them during this year and over other years of high school. This has been a fun and eventful year leading us into our new life and the years ahead. 4 Johnelle Noll, Rhonda Folston, and Cathy Knight run hard for Cross Country. 22 SENIOR SPIRIT CARRIES THE THAM tT oo | Romanda Scott cheers the team to victory. DEBRA BETH TUCKER (Debbie) Ambi- tion: To attend college and major in media production technology. KAREN VANN-NSS. DEVERLY RAE VAUGHAN (Scarba) Softball 2,3; Ambition: To attend ODU and major in pediatrics. JACQUELINE WARREN-NSS. TERRI ANITA WADE (Sugar) Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Ambition: To be able to help handicapped children’s lives be more en- joyable. VERNETTA MARIE WEBB (Nett) Track 4: Rifle Girl 1; Ambition: To become a child psychologist. 23 SENIOR ATHLETES SHINE PAUL PHILLIP WETHERBEE Cross Country 1, 2; Tennis 2; Soccer 4; DECA 3; Ambition: To become a pro. Soccer player and to get a good job. BILLIE KAYE WHITTAKER ( Kaye) Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Ambition: To attend college and major in nursing and to live a happy and successful life. ANIKA WILLIAMS-N:S. LEONARD WILSON-N.S. LEROY WILSON-N:S. PAMALA KAY WOOD Pep Club FBLA 4; Ambition: To become a legal secretary. PATRICIA CLEOPATRA YATES (Pattie) Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2; SCA 2, 3; V-Pres. 4; Thespian Troupe 2, 3, 4; Ambi- tion: To attend college, enjoy my profes- sion and find someone to share the rest of my life with. 24 Mike Spinks discusses the game with Coach Moore. Richard Walker puts his opponent on his back. Daniel Chreey wants Jean Giudicelli to give him art lessons. Putting up a poster, Karen Collins completes her assignment. Jeffrey Boone wishes he was a big bad senior like Robert Myles. 26 CAMPAIGN ‘80 FOR THE CLASS OF 8 2 Kevin Adams Antonio Alston Tim Ames Paul Bailey Rusty Bailey Reginald Banks Vera Banks Sherm Bamslater Joann Beal Rick Beamon Tencia Beavers Phyllis Bell The Junior Class officers of 1980- 81 are all female. They are, left to right: Charelene Morris, SCA repre- sentative; Beth Simpson, SCA repre- sentative; Rebecca Houchens, Presi- dent; Carolyn Klise, Treasurer; Besty Cobb, Secretary; Diane Keyes, President. Beverly Bishop Calvin Blount Patty Boes Timothy Bonds Lisa Boothe Kesia Boyd Dillis Broadie Cecil Brown Della Brown Gerald Brown Joann Brown John Brown Marvin Brown Thomas Brown Kevin Bryant Bobby Burgess Kim Chavis Betsy Cobb Mike Coker Laura Colburn 27 28 MOVING UP IN THE WORLD Ernest Coley Sheila Collins Valerie Collins William Collins Michael Cooke Carolyn Corbett Jeanie Corbett Roderick Cotton Myrtle Council Jerry Coward Larry Cross Valvoria Cross The class of 82 knows there time is near for the closing of their school years. The class of 82 has finally made it through their junior year and will be working on their senior one. Yep! They finally made it to the big front row seats of the Audito- rium! You wanta see what I got asks Sonya Wilkens to Ronald Fagan. DECISION TIME Robin Cromwell Sterling Dashiell Amas Davis Miller Deloatch Joseph Dunbar Danny Dunston Gregory DeWhite Joycelyn Dunston Paula Dunston Jeff Edwards Linda Edwards Gail Elliott Nathan Elliott Todd Elliott Glynis Flyhe Stephanie Forrest Charles Fulcher Danny Fulcher Cliff Gainey Darnell Gause 29 | Typing her fingers to the bone, Gail Elliott finishes her assignment. JUNIORS STRIVE FOR BIGGER AND BETTER THINGS The Juniors know that they are prepairing for either college or the business world. This year helped make the final decision. They’ve worked long and hard to get where they are now. Watch out Seniors here they come the mighty class of 82” Joann Gibbs Denise Godfrey Brett Halsey Robert Turner thinks about what’s ahead. 30 Anthony Hampton Phyllis Hardy Alison Harmon Jeanette Harper Left: Crystal (Snow flake) Spindel is in a daze over Mark’s behavior. Right: Mark Matthews strikes again. Bottom: Admiring their rings is a Junior Tradition at Wilson. JUNIORS GE'T TOGETHER 31 32 JUNIORS ENCOUNTER WILSON Edwina Harvey Gary Harris Antta Harris Karen Harris Leslie Har ris Philip Hedgepeth Andrea Helm Patricia Hendricks Eva Hill Garleana Hines Lori Holloman Barry Holloman The class of 82” have come a long way. They came to Wilson scared, shy, and frighten. Now they are loud mouth, bold and ambious. Alot hap- pens to a person in several years. Especially when you go to school at Wilson. Junie Howard Anthony Howell Alexander Hunt Frances Huntley Mildred Ingram Renee Inman Cheryl Jacobs Carmelita Jackson Phyliss Jackson Donna Jamison Jill Jenkins Karen Jennings Daphlyn Johnson Ibera Johnson Mark Johnson David Johnson 33 Dawn Jones Lovell Jones Kenneth Joyner Kim Keene Dianne Keyes Ray Kirby Christine Lancaster Mickey Lee Jeff Manchur Kristine Kearnes Dwayne Kearse Carolyn Klise Walter Knowles Neil Marsh Wayne Martin Janice Mason Mark Matthews Just can’t stop doing homework thinks Tracy Willis. STUDY STUDY Debra Mitchell Sharon Felix Moore James Moses Montague Rose Newsome Curtis Oliver Deanna Newby Danny O’Neal Samuel Oliver The class of 82’ is the third class to have been at Wilson for five years. In the four of the five years, the Ju- niors have made many accomplish- ments with a few failures too. They have been involved in various ac- tivities such as cheerleading, foot- ball, and wrestling. Phillip Mayo Felecia McCall Charlene Morris Shirley Morris Kevin Odom Beverly Oliver Pat Owen Therese Payne Engrossed in his work Vann Phyall works away school time. 36 Lovell Perry Zina Pitts Riekysrorier, Doris Pope David Porter Darlene Prichard Reginald Rayner Dawn Redd James Richardson Gary Ricks Gloria Ricks Carol Ridley Darlene Riddicks Charles Rivenbark Antony Robertson Annie Roberts Sheila Rolack David Rowe Lydia Savage Janet Schneider JUNIORS WORK THEIR WAY UP The class of 1982 has worked their way to where they are right now. They still have a long way to go but they have determination and confi- dence. Michele Sherrod Nathan Silver Benjamin Simmons Beth Simpson Vanessa Skinner Juanite Slaughter Debbie Smith Kim Southhall Edward Spencer Crystal Spindel Debbie Stanley Clayton Stephens 37 Sheneail Street Cynthia Sunkins Vandora Taylor Ann Theus Carlton Thomas Debbie Thorne Joann Trotter Cynthia Turner Robert Turner Charles Twitty Antoinette Tyler Jesse Vallejos Carleathia Vincent Alfreda Walker Geno Ward William Ward ahs iy a Sem w taar Wh Bonnie Watson Curtis Watts Syneatta Webb Lynnette Wells Maurice Wells Michael West Lori White Monica White Angela Williams Daniel Williams Patricia Williams Patrick Williams Garland Wilkerson Sonya Wilkins Leland Wiley William Willis Catrina Winfield Evelyn Woods Sheila Woods Synthia Wray Michael Wright Pamela Wright Vernetta Yarbra Jerome Young 39 40 SOPHOMORES IN THE DRIVER SEAT Joseph Allen William Alston Glenda Artis Karen Barrett Caila Beutin Michael Deangelo Bailey Kemmie Bailey Cathy Ballard Ashcroft Roderick Tonya Bell Bernard Elvin Battle Baxemore DeborahBlount Cannady Claven Blair Robert Blake Carolyn Blunt Karate experts from Fo rt Brags N.C. demonstrate to gym classes. Vanessa Boone Trace Branch Ernestine Brantley Tina Britt Kevin Brown Mary Brown Mike Brown Pamela Brown Sharon Brown Zachary Brown Camille Buggs Maria Bunch James Burna Billie Jo Bulter Trelee Bynum Roderick Carroll Brad Cary Glenda Cherry Linda Cherry Vincent Cildersleeve 4] Donald Coble Linda Coburn Irene Coleman Mimi Collins Reginald Collins Hersey Copeland Curtis Corbett Cheryl Cosentino Jacqueline Council Charles Crest Doreen Cross Regina Cross Beth Dashiell Robert Daughtry Cindy Davidson Ruby Dean Anxiously awaiting to get into the game. 42 ay, ee f nee” is ” | f The pride and joy of Woodrow Wilson High gets it together at the ball game. Laurie Dehart Cynethia Miller Kenneth Deloath Deloath Derry Christopher William Greyling Dexter Doherty Douglas Paul Downey Cynthia Earl Darlene Marsha Edward Edmonds Edmonds Spencer Derlin Elliott Nathan Michael Epps Elliott 43 ad Samuel Fannin Iola Faulks Karen Faulks Viola Faulks Deborah Ferguson Steve Ferguson Steve Fisher Michael Ford Mike Ferguson Veronica Ferguson Mark Flanders Richard Friar Judith Gantz Meredith Gardner Gerald Gatling Bobby Gibson Richard Gilbert Michael Goodman Kevin Gorham Kim Granger Diana Grant Marsha Grant Robin Gravitt Helen Gray Charlene Green Lucille Harris Kin Harrison Eugne Hart Regina Hawkins James Hawkins Russell Hazelwood Karen Henderson Terry Herron Terence Hines Kelly Hobbs Cathy Holloway 45 SOPHOMORES WORK DILIGENTLY Arlene Hopkins Lisa Jamison Cheryl Jefferson Kenneth Jenkins Walter Jenkins Daphne Johnson Thomas Johnson Gloria Jones Lori Jones Shawn Jones Edward Jordan Karen Jordan Sandy Joyner Jackie Kee 46 Brain Branscome, “‘little Reel’, concen- trates while working with the planer. Coach McGinley n’t hurt. makes sure his wrestler is The class of ’83 has been involved in alot of activities. They are still not very experienced but by the time they are Seniors they will be very good in all their activities. They always give it their best shot and hope for the best. Cheryl Kearse Linwood King James Knight Joeseph Landy Katherine Lane Kim Langreder Jesse Leake Joyce Lee Kevin Lewis Vanessa Little Charles Lomax Angela Mabry 47 Will Mancuso Tammy Manteo Treva Mason Annette McDonald Johnnie McPherson Arnetta Melvin Cynthia Mills Jackie Mills Judy Mills Mark Mills Sherri Mills Norma Modlin Doris Moore Walter Morgan Margaret Morton Sandra Moseley PCN ee itis titan bit Saas The Karate demonstration was pre sented to all the gym classes. es san lee a AA RACES lee) eeguceamente sition indi SOPHOMORES ARE A “10” Keith Myles Kenneth Neal Lisa Newsome Chris Newton Regina Nichols Crystal Norris Pamela Norvell Steven O’Neal Kevin Owens Steven Pair Daniel Palzer Parker King Michaer Parker Charles Phillips Working in shop gives George Sat- terfield a break from academic classes. Paula Pittman 49 50 Christy Porter Michael Porter Michael Potts Susan Pouch Rebecca Puryis Lois Quinerly Prenell Randolph John Ransom Don Raymond Gerald Redd Roland Reese Purvis Richardson Gary Ricks Denise Robinson Annette Rogers Clarence Salmon George Satterfield Carlos Sawyer Andrew Schmidt Cynthia SCallise Irish Sellers Preston Sellers Donna Sexton Chris Shanks Track members ham it up for picture. Kenetha Shearrin Sheila Shields Penny Sivertson Hlease Slaughter Gary Smith Carleneta Spearmen Aaron St. Ann Allison Stevenson Zena Stith Paul Stitt Marie Stowe Bobby Stuart 51 52 Bruce Sykes Brain Taylor Leroy Taylor Tim Thompson Van Vann Wayne Vaughan Felicia Vinsor Alfreda Walker Richard Walker Lisa Walters Brenda Warren Warren Willis Bobby Washington Calvin Washington Nadine Watson Waymond Jenkins Ze oy : A SOPHOMORES PARTICIPATE David White Tammy White Thomas Whitfield James Wilder Garland Wilkerson Andre Williams Billy Williams Darrell Williams Patrick Williams Scooter Williams Tarya Williams William Williams Barbara Wilson Patrick Wilson Richard Witherow Crystal Wolfe Ronald Wright Nathaniel Wright Ellen Yates Frank Yerabek 33) 54 FRESHMAN ARE ON THEIR WAY Freshmen studied hard and prepared for the future. Soon they’ll be seniors! Tina Anderson Regina Anthony Shirley Anthony Ricky Argabright Odessa Askew Kim Atchley Gregory Baskerville Bobby Bass April Bazemore ‘ we rT phy) ‘ Tassrheaeed) eanee oS srsutiee PU MARS 1 On ya £1 Kevin Aaron Cindy Abbott Tracy Allen Iris Anderson Reggie Anderson Tammy Beamon Bonny Bell William Bennett Zebedee Bennett Tim Benton Johnie Bethea Kelly Bishop Johnnie Blunt Trina Blunt William Bobbitt Mike Bohlman Terry Bonds Kerry Boykins Kim Brigers Valorie Briggs Tammy Britt Gary Brocksmith Susie Brook Anthony Brooks Brenda Brotcher Alcinda Brown Brenda Brown Lorri Brown Sandra Brown Sonya Broadie Wallie Brooks Ethel Boykins Jake Buchanan George Burgess Mauree Bynum 55 Doug Cabacar Nina Cabacar Joe Cameron Lawrence Cannady Willie Canty David Carmichael Jimmy Chandler Tracey Cherry Yvette Cherry Arlene Clark Jesse Clark Charla Colburn Harry Cole Kenneth Coley Lonnie Colley Carolyn Collins Mary Collins Ramona Coltrane Rickey Copeland Sharon Cottoe Angela Council June Council Robyn Council Ricky Cowan Tommy Craft Herbert Cross Rosalyn Cross Lisa Davenport Bonnie Davis Chris Davis DREAMS OF THE FUTURE Freshmen worked hard and had dreams of success in the fu- ture. Dixon DeArthur Dany! Diggs Karen Dillard Cassandra Doswell Bryant Dunston Johnnie Ealey Bridgett Edwards James Edwards Tammy Edwards Theyartis Edwards Wilbert Elliott Princess Everette Teresa Everette Ronald Fagan Randolph Faircloth 58 Glenda Faulks Clayton Ferrell Gloria Freeman Chris Gardner Hazel George Hamlin Gregory Richard Hammlel Eric Hansen Vickie Hardy Danny Harmon Mary Harrell Michael Harrell Curtis Harris Dorcas Harris Michael Harris Senta Harris Shirley Harris Ernestine Harrison Anthony Hayes Kenneth Hazel Shirelle Hazelwood Deloris Henry Gloria Henry Patricia Hicks Sebastian Hicks Sharon Hilliard Anthony Horton Freddie Horton Janet Howard Reggie Howell WE'VE GOT CLASS Milton Gardner Lisa Gilliam Norman Gilliam Tammy Glover Eve Goldblatt Jane Goodwyn Selmaw Grant Felicia Greene Michelle Howell Carlette Jackson Clifford Jackson Kevin Jackson Donna Jacobs Patricia James Rylent Jerkin Freshman proved they had just as much “class” as anybody else, maybe more! 59 Jerry Lucas Alecia Jones Kathy Jones Angela Johnson Anthony Johnson Chirlene Johnson Cyrona Johnson Eric Johnson Kinberly Johnson Lolita Johnson Cynthia Jones Joanita Jones Robin Jones Avis Jordan Wilbert Jordon Bennetta King Maurice Law Concepcion Lawhorn Melinda Lester Leslie Lindsey Jeff Linton Cassondra Little Bernard Logan Jerry Lucas Earlene Manning Walter Manning Darron McCallan Dawn McEwen Donald McPherson Harold McQuilla FLYING HIGH Troy Miles Keith Miller Alfreda Mills Shirley Mills Adrienne Mitchell Theo Mitchell Belinda Monhague Bobby Montague Joyce Moore Sandra Moore Anaslasia Morgan Michael Mortan Kevin Mullins Maniphone Bangthrongsak Shawn Myles Charles Nelson Shawn Nelson Valita Nelson Earvin Nicholson William Nicholson Tayra Noll Pat O’Neal Kathy Ore Honore Palmer David Palzer Chris Parker Tonya Payne David Pearson Shyvonne Pearson Wade Pemberton 61 BUILDING OUR FUTURE! Brandon Perkin Sommer Phelps Joe Plummer Jeni Pope Juanita Pope Kevin Pope Tanya Pope Cindy Price Samantha Raschig Dana Reid Kimberly Richardson Chris Riley Bobby Rivenbark Angela Roberts Karen Robertson Freshmen were really excited about their work! 62 Candis Robinson Sherman Robinson Tommy Robinson William Robinson Ray Roderick Pearl Roderick Liz Rosser Rita Rountree Brenda Rowe Leslie Rowe Gerald Ruffin Parker Samson Bernard Saunders Deanna Saunders Mark Saunders JoAnn Scott Carla Sessoms Samuel Sivells Donny Sivertson George Smith Laurie Smith Tabatha Smith Tammie Smith Craig Spruill Kenneth Spruill Wendy Stevenson Kathy Storey Jeff Sturgis James Sykes Gina Talbert 63 Kirk Taylor Laverne Taylor Brenda Thompson Yvette Thompson Alveina Thorne Cecelia Thorne Timothy Trotter Frances Turner Wade Turner Eddie Vaughan Craig Vincent Tony Vincent Bobby Walker Darlene Walker John Walker Patrice Walker David Wallace Ronnie Walton Martin Warren Patricia Warren Theresa Warren Candace Waterfield Beverly Wells Laurence Wells Michelle Wesley Angela Westbrook Kristine Westmoreland Angis White David White Jerome White Bu) MOVING UP NEXT YEAR Kim White Terry White Pernill Whitfield Valerie Whitfield Andrea Whitney Donna Wi lkerson Keith Wilkins Felton William Clinton Williams Keith Williams Micheil Williams Vickie Williams Donald Wilson Laurie Wilson Thaddeus Wilson Charles Windley Angela Wingate Lisa Womack Margaret Wortham Angela Wright Gregory Wright Linwood Wright Valarie Wright 65 Highth graders new here at Wilson but they've got as much spirit as anybody else. They partici- pate in the pep rallies like they’ve been here for three or four years. Donna Adams Eiverlina Adams Sheryl Adams Brian Alvarez Richard Amani Deles Amani Mark Anthony Kenneth Bailey Melvina Bailey Charles Baker Manivone Bangthrongsack Kamphongh Bangthrongsack Brenda Banks Kelvin Banks Wanda Benton Thomas Barner Tremayne Barnes John Bazemore 66 WE GOT THE SPIRIT may be Highth graders wait for the pep rally to start. Linwood Bazemore Nenita Bazemore Thornton Bazemore Darlene Bell Fred Bellamy Michelle Bennett Sherri Bishop Harvey Black Linda Black Lisa Black Charlie Blount Robin Blount Fred Boone Phyllis Boone Denny Boykins Earl Branch Linwood Branch Cynthia Bratch During football season, students showed their school spirit on stuffed animal day. Right: Eighth grade chorus practices for their winter CONCErE Below: Eighth grade general music class learns the basics of the keyboard. William Brenaman Hiria Brickhouse Wendy Brickhouse Vernon Brimage Bobby Brown Carolyn Brown Latricia Brown Mark Brown Richard Brown Roenna Brown Roy Brown Victor Brown Wayne Brown William Brown Debucanna Bullock Candi Burgess Robert Burnette Venezia Burney 68 WERE INVOLVED Esther Burns John Calloway site chaise sich | ’ a5 a Michael Cameron ; {: @ 4 m9 Anton Cannady Carolyn Brown in French 1 Class. Patricia Cannady Von Carter Kim Casebice Marvin Chandler Miles Chapman Michele Chapelle Penny Chapell Lee Charles Fabion Cherry David Chinn Kimberlyn Clanton Veronica Clark EKighth graders took such classes as French and Typ- ing. Left: Eighth graders learn the basics of typing without the typewriter. 69 70 Pam Dutton Proved to us that eighth graders have to work as hard as anybody else. Maybe harder! Chris Coefield David Cohen Yvette Coleman Keith Coley Patricia Collins Rosalin Conway Michael Copeland Eric Cross Reginald Cuffee Randy Culpepper Randy Cummins Donita Cunningham Dara Daughtry Jacqueline Davis Roy Davis Tracee Davis Kimara Davis Dywana Ward Jeannie Dean Jacqueline Dickens Felicia Dockary Barbara Dodge Joseph Dovak Shirleen Drew Pam Dutton Gina Haton Curti Edwards Sam Edwards Don Elliot Regina Elner WORKING HARD! Sharon Epps Avis Evans Joyce Everette Richard Faison Martha Farrow Mary Farrow Robert Fennell Becky Ferguson Fred Ferguson Stephanie Flowers Steven Flowers Harlene Fortson Mona Freeman Clinton Gainey Chris Gardner Joe Gardner Marvin Gardner Bethda Gilliam Michael Gist Veronica Graham Charles Grant Cheryl Grant Karen Grant Tammy Gray James Green Jeanette Green Tony Green Bryan Griffin Jeffrey Grimes Jeanette Goddard Frazier Godfrey Elesha Goldfarb Ricky Goldfarb David Goodloe Barbara Hailes Ronald Hall Richard Hammiel Traci Hardy Reneso Harrell Brenda Harrell Dale Harrington Melissa Harris WA, ™N ho Ronald Hawes Everette Hawkins Willie Heart Thomas Henderson Kelvin Herron Richard Hickman Vandorea Hicks Elfego Hillard Angelina Himan Darlene Hines Geraldine Hinston Betty Holley Mark Holley Alison Holmes Jocklin Holt Ervin Hubbard Harry Hubbard Shirley Hicks Bonetta Jacobs Edward James William James Rena Jenkins Kevin Jennings Steve Jernigan Andrew Johnson Chantay Johnson Christine Johnson Da’Metrius Johnson Felicia Johnson Gina Johnson Jackie Johnson Rosa Johnson Zina Johnson Crystal Jones Raymond Jones Steven Jones Vernon Jones Linda Jordon Stephanie Jordon George Kershner Corrone Krouse WE'RE DOING OUR BEST Kim Benson took notes as fast as she could in Typing I Class. Kellie Lamb Regina Lancaster Kimberly Landy Doris Lane Denise Langley Pamela Leathers Michael Lee Anthony Lewis Tony Mabry Armeatries Marsh Glen Martin Thomas Matthews Danya Mayo Patrick McCoy Mark McCrii Renee Mc Donald Anthony McHarney Chris McPherson Renee McPherson Lewis Merlin Jeff Middleton Dana Mimick Albert Mitchell Bobby Mitchell 7h WE'RE TAKING THE LEAD! Highth graders learn to take the lead while prepar- ing to be seniors. David Mitchell Hope Mitchell Lynette Mitchell Ricky Mitchell Tommy Nitchell Cynthia Mooney Denice Moony Karen Moore Lasonya Moore Sheila Moore Derek Morris Howard Morrison Jimmy Muhlenbruch Jimmy Munthe Lesia Murrell Dawn Mullen Dwight Neusome Copeland Neuthrod Michael Nicholson George Odom Mitchelle Odom Shaune Orton Terry Otis Cindy Outland Wendy Outland Andre Parker Sharon Parker Tracy Payne Jesse Parrish Darrell Payne Andre Pearson Dariapie Pearson Willie Peoples Kelly Perrins Lavern Perry Terese Perry Robin Petty Tanita Pierce Lon Piland Charlie Pitt Dennis Pope Mary Porter Paulette Porter Rita Porter Regina Potts Daisy Powell Delores Powell James Powell Robert Powers Eric Prince Harold Prince Danielle Pronost Yevonda Pronty Curtis Puckett Charles Randolph Wayne Randolph Samanta Pashiga Derita Ratcliffe Paul Reese Lolita Reeves Oliver Reid Angelo Reynolds Frankie Richardson Keith Richardson Anthony Riddick 75 Ervin Riddick Frazell Riddick Shelia Riddick Vikki Ridley Amy Roberts Pertel Robertson Tracy Robinson Mary Rodgers Mike Rodgers Michelle Rodgers Angela Rogers Charlie Rogers Crystal Robertson Christopher Rolac Sharon Rose Ronda Ross Kenneth Rumfer Brian Ryder = Michele Ryland Denise Saunders Lorie Saunders Harnest Saunders Garnetta Saunders Michael Saunders Vernita Saunders Tamara Scollice Antonio Scott Flora Scott Diane Sellers Kim Sellers Melvin Sharpe Glenda Shearon Karen Shelton Lonell Simon Michael Simpkins Brian Sizelowe Linwood Slaughter Audra Smith Brian Smith Joe Smith John Smith Leneicia Smith WE'RE NUMBER 1! DimweAliondmleads cheers in the pep ral- ly before the Great Bridge game. Ronald Snipes Annette Somerville Angela Spearman Brenda Spradling Lorenzo Starks Loretta Starks Peter Stelmatch Lairth Stephens Thomas Stice Edna Stith Marvin Stith Micheal Stokes Tommy Strickland Debbie Swann Marie Swanson Reggie Sykes Annette Taylor Bernice Taylor Flora Taylor Lance Taylor Lizzie Taylor Anthony Terry Shacona Theus Hargrave Thomaseen Td, GOING STRONG Roy Davis works hard on his art pro- JECL, Charles Trower George Tyler Davie Vaughan Evangeline Vaughan Valerie Vann Weltie Vann Bric Walder Avis Walker Clint Walker Theresa Walker Stephanie Wallace Tracey Walters Alonzo Ward Victor Washington Lisa Watson Yvonne Webster Anita Westmoreland Bobby Wetherbee Jerome White Mary White Michael White Robert White Wanda White Aaron Woodhouse Edward Woodis Jason Wray Antonio Wright Eric Wright Floyd Wright Rhonda Wright Angela Wilder Vicki Wilkins Chris Williams Kevin Williams Lenore Williams Lisa Williams Michael Williams Oliver Williams Sharon Williams Yvette Williams Julian Williams Chris Windley Stanley Windley Carrie Wilson Stephanie Wilson Starlet Wittstruck Muriel Young The Continental Army Band performs for the student body. 79 THE PRESIDENTIAL AIDS Top right, Mrs. Baker checks on grade sheets. Right bottom, Speaking on Greece is Mr. Pantas, favorite topic. Bottom, Dur- ing the Prom, Mr. Thompson calls up the seniors. ALL THE PRESIDENTS This year Woodrow Wilson had the best possible opening of school. The faculty began the 1980-81 term anxious to complete recommendations made during last year’s successful Ten Year Evaluation. All of W.W.H.S. was delighted by the success of the Varsity and J.V. football teams, the basketball teams, and the best wrestling team in over ten years. Gymnastics was added to our sports offerings and showed off with one of the better teams in the district. The Cheerleaders and the band made outstanding contributions to our games, pep rallies, and parades. In October, all earth science classes visited the city planetar- ium, and in February we celebrated International Studies Week through the Social Studies Department. These major activit ies and similar programs make the academic instruction exciting and meaningful to students. Dances were held regularly, highlighted by the best Prom and Senior breakfast ever. Our Boosters’ Club furnished con- cession support and financial support, keeping our sports pro- gram alive. The P.T.S.A. sponsored a successful year of parent involvement. Our school newspaper and this yearbook are outstanding ex- amples of the academic ability of Wilson students. Students in the Student Government Association reflect all the fine quali- ties of our young people. They conducted our assemblies and community service projects such as the Red Cross Blood Drive, the United Fund Drive, our Scholarship Fund, and the Christ- mas Party for underprivileged children. We are all proud of a great staff and of the many fine things accomplished by the Presidents. iin 8 AOORERAE Se eR MEN . WY SRt Sern Ss SF —voisngmenmererreenanetetat NTI 4 =e 2 4 ied orm fon ee. ne a | | ? i ; : Upper Left: Mr. Burton takes time out to flash a smile. Lower left, Mr. Hinton takes time to chat about the facul- ty. Upper right: Mr. Laguta talks to a student about disci- pline. Left, Mr. Gatling waits for a break in his day. 83 84 PRESIDENTIAL GUIDANCE Often called upon, yet seldom thanked were those wonder- ful ladies who worked diligently to keep our school running smoothly. We owe it all to the Guidance Department and the Secretaries of Woodrow Wilson. They work hard at keeping everything under control in the office and in the Guidance Department. FAR LEFT Mrs. McCornell works hard on balancing the budget. LOWER LEFT Mrs. Reiter works on the Absentee List during the day and checks on students. ABOVEMrs. Blanford is caught by surprize and gives us a smile. UPPER RIGHT Mrs. McNew strives to carry on her work. FAR RIGHT Mrs. Babbit takes time to flash a smile. Linda Baker Geraldine Elliot Marilyn Gooden Claudia Harper Myrtle Henderson Myrtle Jones Sandy Palmer Betty Reiter 85 86 Woodrow Wilson’s English Department strives to teach the essential background for communication between fel- low citizens. This is accomplished through teaching litera- ture, composition, and grammar in such a manner that it provides for the great diversity of ability. After the state evaluation the English Department made a commitment to bring a higher value of education to the student body for the year of 1980- 81. They put more emphasis on their basic skills, and their discipline in the classroom. DEPARTMENT Earl Mabry Avis Shumaker Frances Paige Renee Spencer 87 88 WILSON ADDS UP al, | | We are sorry to say that we have two fine teachers leav- ing this year in the Mathematics Department. Mrs. Rice who has been here for 36 years and Mr. Heely who has been her for 11 years. We wish them the best of luck and we will miss them. Bessie Durham Iva Foust Dave Heely Marva Jones Mary Rice Vanessa Skinner John Wulzer - REO : | 4 Mrs. Luster takes time to grade papers during her class Mrs. Foust prepares to give her algebra class a Self-Quiz. time. The Mathematics Department, striving to maintain high standards of competency, has worked consistently on improvement of skills and correction of any defects noted in the 1979-80 ten year evaluation. The department has suffered from the absence of its chairman, Miss Margaret Eason, who has been ill. Two of the long-time teachers, Mr. Heely and Miss Rice, will be retiring in June. 89 90 PRESIDENTS UNITE NATIONS cll Mrs Williams finds a note left by a student that she thinks is funny. The main goal of the Foreign Language Department was to ensure that students could effectively communicate in foreign language. Al- though vocabulary, grammar, etc. were important, the stress was placed on writing, speaking, and understanding. For this reason, audio-visual aids such as tapes and filmstrips played an important part in the learning process. Virginia Bonwell Gladys Williams SHCRET INGREDIENTS Ae Mrs. Mackey thinks about her weekend. Carol Rohrbach shows off her tupperware. Heather Mackey Carol Rohrbach Katherine Rogers Future Homemakers need to become proficient at a num- ber of skills-not just cooking and sewing. They need to learn such skills as child care, meal planning, and efficient home and money management. These and more were the topics dealt with in the Home Economics classes. 91 97 SCIENTIFIC MINDS f sakes TUM The Science Department, under the leadership of Mrs E. Deloatch and fellow co-workers, is devoted to teaching science in many aspects. Varied subjects are offered, including chemistry, physics, earth and physical science. Ah ELIZABETH DELOATCH LYNN STRICKLAND JAMES RICHARD CHARLOTTE WARREN Wi Sia sea COOP Dia aie Upper left: Mrs. Campbell waits for her student to be seated. Above: Mr. Smith smiles at his mistake on the blackboard. Left: Mrs. Warren prepares to teach her class. 93 94 PHYSICAL STABILIZERS Mildred Clarke Larry Harvey Tom Holaday Kenneth Hopkins Upper Left; Coach Moore thinks of the winning season for next year. Upper Right; Coach Sherrill thinks of all the 10th graders that are taking drivers educa- tion. Janet Lawerence Roy Reel Bobbie Stone WORKING PEOPLE WADE CLEMENT BARBARA SIMMONS Student involvement was the common goal of the Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training programs. Work experience supplement- ed the classroom instruction of Mrs. Barbara Sim- mons and Mr. Clements as D.E. students applied textbook merchandising theories of part-time em- ployment of their own choice. Under such arrange- ments, program participants acquired valuable training, a steady income and credits toward gradu- ation. Mrs. Brown talks to her class about D.E. 95 CREATIVE CREATURES Mr. Williams talks about the importance of Art. Mr. Bystrom walks cool and collected down the hall W. JOSEPH JAMES H. BYSTROM WILLIAMS The Art Department gives its students an opportunity to be ex- pressive, creative, and original all of which will be very beneficial as these young people enter either college or the job market. Mrs Sweet takes time to talk to Carolyn Klise in the morning about pictures. 96 MUSICALLY INCLINED Mr. Warren takes a break to listen to the chorus. The Music Department has produced many new sounds this year and we are very grateful for this. In charge of the “Marching Prexies”’ is Mr. Mallory. Mrs. Harding has done a fine job with the Orchestra as well as Mr. Warren with the choral groups. We at Woodrow Wil- son High School would like to thank these teachers as well as all of the students who have worked so hard to give us such a fine music program this year. 97 DEPARTMENT WITH INTERNATIONAL FLAIR The Social Studies Department passes on the culture to the students of Woodrow Wilson. This department does more than simply participate in classroom instruction. This 1980-81 school year the Social Studies Department sponsored Black History week, and the highly successful International Studies Week, in which representatives of foreign countries visited the school. The Social Studies Department is famous for sporting a number of Wilson’s more eccentric and popular charac- ters. One of the favorite teachers at WWHS is Mrs. Faye Moran. She will be missed by faculty and students alike, not only for her ability to make U.S. History interesting (a formidable task) but also for her charm and kindness as a person. The President wishes Mrs. Moran much luck and good times as she pursues her future life. | Leathia Cox Larry Outten George Pantas Jonquil Powell 98 Theodore Smith Ophelia Walton Far upper left: Mr. Hickey looks over his students classwork. Far lower left: Mr. Pantas talks to his class about Costa Rica. Above: Mrs Moran prepares to talk about the Garfield Cabinet. Left: Mr. Simmon’s checks a students grades. 99 YUN iii LiL, AN Mrs Ridenour helps Patty Boes with her shorthand. Jeff Nance works hard on his typing during class. RE eee Bee Rate ag Mrs. Williams straightens out class papers. Mrs. Caviness talks about typographical errors. 100 MACHINES OF SUCCESS Willadean Boyd Terry Caviness Shirley Ferebee Linda Ridenour Mary Underwood Helen Williams Left: Mrs. Underwood prepares to use the copying ma- chine. Right: Mrs. Speight takes time to read a poem from a student. New methods and modern machines prepare WWHS students for the demand of a business-oriented society. The need for clarity in communication motivated many students to learn the rudiments of typing, while bookkeeping, shorthand and advanced typing were most valuable to those specializing in a business ca- reer. 101 FOUNDATION BUILDERS EROTIC NS RIN CY TS Sa Heer page a SYVONNIE WAYNE MERCHANT THOMPSON 102 The Industrial Arts Department is headed by Mr. Vincent Hinton. The Industrial Arts Department has been very active this year in various fund raising projects. Candles and fruits were said to build up the funds of the Industrial Arts Club. The Industrial Arts De- partment awarded two-three hundred dollars scholarships last year and they anticipate giv- ing at least four scholarships this year. The Industrial Arts Department also shares with the public a display of successful student pro- jects at various times during the school year. Far Upper Left: Mr Miller looks into our camera. Upper Right On Pg. 102: Mr Temple puts more ink on the printing press. LowerRight On Pg. 102: Mr Hinton examines the wood for faults. Upper Left: Mr Thompson refill the snack machine. Left: Coach McGinley just finish grading drawings. 103 aici ee DEPARTMENT HUMAN RESOURCES The 1980-81 Marching Presidents march their way onto the field. 106 LILLE A ct taint 1a 2S ana tape mea Cork SR Ri Se eigen git ap ategerae 2st ISAS 4 ‘ Wier ‘ 4 7k Ree ft adie) 5 : . 1h A 4 : eg: ' 1980-81 D.E. Club. Distributive Education is a program that teaches stu- dents skills that are necessary for securing and holding a job in the areas of marketing, merchandising, and man- agement. There are three lebels - DEI, DE IJ, and DE III. Students have the opportunity to urceve practical work experiebce under the supervised conditions in the DE II and DE III classes along with classroom instruction, plus earn a Salery of two credits. Interest in any of the follow- ing areas would mean that DE has something to offer you: Advertiseing, Communication, Display, Human Realtions, Merchandising, Management, Product Service and Tech- nology, Store Operations, and Selling. Sponsor Mrs. Simmons stops talking and gives us a smile. ee” ae “a a ¢ a Thelma Gaillard likes working at McDonald’s. Left; Denise Gibson can’t wait till time to go home. Right; Dianne Keyes gives service with a smile. 107 108 to R, Top Row: Cheryl Jefferson, Tammy Mateo, Paula Pittman, Crystal Spindel, Brenda Warren, Miss. Mackey, Sharon Montique, Annie Roberts, Billy Kay Whitaker, Shelia Prince 2nd Row. Tammy White, Ramuada Scott, Beth Simpson, Kim Langreder Seated: Teri Robertson(co- captain), Pattie Yates captain), and Brenda Anderson(co-captain). Have you got the spirit? That is one of the cheers that this group does. And these girls do have the sprit. They are the W.W.H.S.V. Cheerleaders. Their bright uniforms and cheerful smiles brighten all our football and basketball games. They always are cheer- ing the team on even though we might be losing. This year our V. cheerleaders cheered us to the top. What would Wilson be like without the Spirit they bring us? Fellow Prexies join in the cheers. HAVE YOU CO Sponsor of the V. Cheerleaders Miss. Macky. THE SPIRIT? Annie Roberts stands in amazement as the fighting Prexies do their thing. V. Cheerleaders get the spirit going during the pep rally. ens Cheerleaders practice in 50’s style. 109 1980-81 members of the Future Business Leaders of America. This year’s FBLA has 85 members. The cocur- rical club concentrated on activities that in- creased business knowledge and skills as well as leadership and promotional, school and commu- nity, service, financial and social activities. Doughnuts being unloaded. BUSINESS AS USUAL 110 pte ag 3e ee Wilkins, Secretary; Kay Johnson, President: Mrs. Speight - FBLA OFFICERS - Renee Inman, Historian Re Sponsor. porter; Sonya Members are really interested in this meeting. THE SINGING PRESIDENTS Wilson’s choral music department includes four classes: Kighth Grade chorus, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and The Presidents and First Ladies. Students enrolled in these classes presented a number of concerts and assembly pro- grams for the school and the community during the year in addition to participating in All-City and Regional Chor- uses. Choral students also attended concerts and recitals, Above: Row 1: Princess Everette, Laura Colburn, Valerie Briggs, Angela Rob erts, Patricia Hendricks, Sheila Har- ris, Camille Buggs, Jeanette Harper, Sharon Scarborough, Tammy Edwards. Row 2, Pam Joyner, Doris Pope, AI- renia Thorne, Ramona Coltrane, Carla Sessoms, Arlene Hopkins, Dawn McEwen, Lori Jones, Florence Mason, Irene Coleman, Wendy Robinson. Row 3, Gerald Brown, Ricky Pointer, Edward Grant, Calvin White, Johnnie Eal- ly, William Nicholson, Darryl Griffin, Greg Hamlin. and participated in fundraising activities and social events during the year. The highlight of the year for the chorus was All-Virginia Chorus. Wilson hosted this large group of students in May. 240 outstanding choral students from all over Virginia were selected to participate in this event and were accompanied by more than 100 teachers. : i Below: Row 1, Dara Daughtry, Cynthia Bratchers, Dar- larie Pearson, Beatrice Hall, Chrystal Jones, Kim Landy, Dana Mayo, Michelle Bennette, Barbara Hailes, Christine Johnson, Martha Farrow. Row 2, Earnestine Brantley, Shirleen Drew, Sheila Riddick, Veronica Clark, Brenda Thomas, Muriel Young, Lisa Watson, Phyllis Boone, Mary Farrow, Melvina Bailey. Row 3, Clint Gainey, Fred Fer- guson, Fred Bellamy, Reggie Sykes, George Odom, Dwight Newsome, Richard Hickman, Jeff Grimes, Louie Sanders, Mary White, Hetth Holly. Left: Irene Coleman-Secretary Flo Mason- President. Middle: Row 1, Michelle Sherrod, Doris Pope, Flo Mason, Irene Johnson, Tim Ames, Gerald Brown, Wendy Robinson Row 2, Patricia Hendricks, Michelle Johnson, Glenda Evans, Alfrieda Walker, Calvin White, Curtis Cor- bett, Pat Owen. Bottom: Row 1, Lydia Savage, Rosalyn Cross, Juliette Outland, Mary Collins, Vannessa Lit- tle, Robin Council Row 2, Gail Elliot, Kimber- ly Richardson, Christina Taylor, Michelle Howell, Donna Jacobs, Revvecca Purvis, Kristina Westmoreland, Cathy Ore Row 3, Victor Thomas, Melvin Ellis, Clinton Smith, Thyartis Edwards, Kevin Jackson, Carlos Sawyer. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The PORER ye succeee! yoy oh F mg Ped om oe A ‘a i ee 4 at Row 1: Carmelita Myrick, Tracey Branch, Regi- na Anthont, (Historian), Jane Goodwyn (Sec), Karen Collins (Pres), Arlen Clark (V-Pres), Can- dace Waterfield (Tres.) Tabatha Smith (Rep.), Kathy Pointer, Evelyn Woods. Kim Chavis, Annette McDonald, Valerie Vann, Carolyn Collins, Linda Warren, Kim Baily, Todd Smith, Valerie Collins, Tammy Holloman, Deloris Collins, Darlene Hines, Cynthia Sunkins, Candace Jones, Michelle Ryland. Signing Balloons is fun. Students in the proccess of making balloons for the board. Mrs. Rohebach cuts the cake made by JoAnn Students proudly display cake to welcome home Beale. the hostages. The Future Homemakers of America is a club sponsored by the Home Ec department. Ev- ery member has a lot of fun. Everybody learns something new everyday. Tabatha Smith, Candace Waterfield, Jane Goodwyn and Regi- na Anthony. FHA Officers, listen to instructions. ae LEADERS OF WILSON The Student Council Association is a service organization. It sponsors numerous projects. Some of them are: Student Scholarship Fund, Salvation Army Food Assistance Program, Blood Drive, Student Day, and Orientation of Highth Graders and New Students. The SCA also does other things to represent Wilson. r Vincent McCoy discusses important business with other SCA members. | : pie . iu ‘ (Tto.H): David Roulac, Billy Frye, Amos Davis, Ben Sommins, Marsha Higger, Pattie Yates (Vice- Pres.), Vincent McCoy (Pres.), Not Shown are: Crystal Spindel (Treas.), Brett Halsey (Speaker of | the House), Jeff Greiner, Owen Cooke, and Mrs. Powell - advisor. 116 Front- Alice Debrough Back- Karen Faulks, Catherine Ferrell, Dorcas Harris, Betsy Cobb, Diana Grant. Sonya Wilkins shows her high step. What is one of the most important parts of a band? What is the flashest part of any high school band? The answer is the high-stepping majorettes. Wilson is a lucky school to have 10 great majorettes to accompany the band in pa- rades, football games and etc. v7 Chrystal Spindel, Marsha Higger, Mrs. Hall, Drama Club rehearses a scene during class. Jeff Griener, Christy Porter, and Camille Buggs. THE WWHS SUPPORTING ACTORS Jeff Greiner is surrounded by his harem of actresses. 118 First Bane Tabatha Smith (Capt.) Senne Row: Kim meet Taare Strickland, Sommer Phelps Third Row: Shirley Anthony, Cindy Davidson, Becky Ferguson, Eve Goldblatt, Tracy Parnell, Margaret Wortham (Capt.) Tracy Allen, Candy sist eases soe: At one time, the Wilson J.V. Cheerleaders were thought of as nothing more than a group of girls that filled in when Varsity girls were busy at other games. Not true anymore!!! To- day, the J.V. Cheerleaders at Wilson serve as an important link between fans and athletes. These girls are present at all J.V. games and many of the Varsity games. This year, the squad was increased from 8 girls to 13 girls. The result is a close-knit group of talented, spirited girls who show that the Wilson tradition of good sportsmanship is still alive today. Practice is hard work. Vals, Standing: Jeff Ivey, Faank Davis, Walter Cherry, Danel Cherry, Jeff Darden, Mark Gitt. | Clement. 120 Frank Davis at work for Portsmouth Hard- ware. BSE SUNY eo si cet MES ICT WORKS Devbie Boykins, Ann King, Keith Neal, Mr. (111 WYMAVAAYN Frankie Thornton, Curtis Watts, Charles Twitty, Reginald Banks, Kenneth Wright, Ka- ren Goodman, Cathy Williams, Jessie Vallejos, Brian Outland, Danny O’Neal, Marie Quinerly, Darlene Sykes, Brenda Owens, Anne Parker, Della Trotter, Karen Vann, Mozetta Trotter, Lydia Lichovitz, Janet Jefferson, Angela Sim- mons. Standing: Frank Davis, Mark Matthews, Dan- Mozetta Trotter, Ann King, Debbie Thorn, ny O’Neal, Mr. Clement Laura Schmit, Darlene Sykes, Debbie Boy- kins. Debbie Thorn enjoys working as a dental assistant for Dr. Wiggins. 122 SUPER JUNIORS beat Ben Krose finds that playing scocer can be 1] p Todays juniors relax after last years prom See i it Tim Amos tries to talk sensibly. Ann Theus reaches for the top. Left to Right: Lisa Watson, Carla Sessoms, Felicia Green, Lovie Saunders, Lydia Savage, Leneicia Smith, Charlene Morris (Captain), Patricia Hendricks, Rosa Johnson, Juanita Warren. Center: Left to Right: Stephanie The Pep Club is made of twenty young ladies and is sponsored by Mrs. B.A. Johnson. The cap- tain is Charlene Morris and co-captain is Thoma- seem Hargrove. The squad’s mascot is Tonya Hall. Chosen as this years sweethearts are Regi- nald Howell and Charles Lee. The purpose of the Pep Club is to promote posi- tive school spirit while lending their support in all school activities. It is the hope of the Pep Club that by charging the spirit of our school with their positive energy, the ultimate feedback has to be a more positive image for our entire school family. Wallace, Reginald Howell (Sweetheart), De- lores Collins, Da’Metries Johnson, Angela Barmer, Thomaseem Hargrove (Co-Captain), Avis Ebbous. Sponsor Mrs. Johnson give us a smile. THE SPIRIT OF W.W.HLS. 1233 124 ie ga. De OSs : ez :. “ia, i OE aan Ot ella ROR W.W.H.S. 1980-81 Marching Band. Mr. Malory cinducting the band at a football game. Alvin Black gives the band last minute instructions. ws MEMORIES FROM THE BAND 125 YEARBOOK HAS A IPE. T CAE | = dy YHAR Official yearbook mascot. Renee Inman finds out that writing captions is not as easy as it looks. Ruby Deans and Phyllis Hardy work hard to meet dead lines. 126 TOP LEFT: Sports editor Hunter Pittman shares a laugh with one of the other staff members. MIDDLE LEFT: Tim Amos(8th, 9th grade editor) listens to the conversation. LOWER LEFT: Jeff Manchur teachers section editor gets ready to turn in a page. % UPPER RIGHT: Lynn Bohman prepares a copy. LOWER RIGHT: Sponsor Mrs. Sweet and Carolyn Klise laugh at a students joke. The yearbook staff has worked very hard to bring you this book. It has taken many hours of hard work. We hope you will enjoy it. 27, Left to Right: Ternce Hin es, Brenton Lago, Benjamin Simmons V. President, Joann Gibbs, David Rolhac President, Charlotte Warren Co-Sponsor, Rita McCallan, Angela Council, Melanie Wilson. Absent from photo Mrs. L. Campbell Co- ae ACADEMIC CLUBS PAB ap esi GEC aati Row 1: Jill Jenkins, Angela Hines, Candice Jones, Carla Burton. Row 2: Dante Burt, Albert Mitchell, Donna Adams, Mrs. Bonwell. Row 3: Daisy Powell, Glynis Flythe, Earvin Nichalson, Sheila Harris. 128 From Back (L to R): Michelle Sherrod, Verneta Yarbra, Stephanie Forrest, Phyllis Hardy. Sd it A oe a = 12 es ae ae Oey Editor: Lynn Bolhman takes a break. a Densie Espiritu, Beth Simpson, Jill Jenkins, Teri Robert- son, Lisa Boothe, Chris Newton. The Student staff of W.W.H.S. is responsible for plan- ning, writing, making-up, and distribution of the official voice of the students through the school newspaper. z = S S 5 . 81 Homecoming Queen Pattie Yates. 1980- N R Ko : NY s Bs ok a, , We Be Og er eceees as as AS So Ck Danny O’Neal and Densie Godfrey share a last minute laugh. Old and new cheerleaders share ideas. S entertain at Homecoming Assembley. , PNFL 130 a 5 : Z : : : Groovey gives the 3 $ “4 x a $ students a song. Kesia Boyd, 1980-81 Maid of Honor. Pattie is the center of attention. THE CLASS OF’ 54 131 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE’ Top, Giving a concerned look is -Coach Sherills’ favorite past time. Right top, Goofing off before the game is Preston Dezerns’ way of re- laxing. Bottom, Wilson Presidents strike again. ‘ A RR NO ae Sao Top row; Coaches Jim Sherr ill, Harold Price, Darnell Moore, Ray McGinley, and Tom Holaday, 5th row; Kerry Bell, William Maye, Leslie Harris, Mark Math- ews, William Collins, and Carlton Thomas. 4th row; Steve Ferguson, Anthony Hampton, David Smith, Na- thaniel Wright, Edward Jordon, Reginald Collins, Avis Jordon. 3rd. row; Eric Nesbit, Rylent Jenkins, Lloyd WE’RE PROUD OF THE ORANGE AND Hyman, Roderick Carroll, Gary Harris, Melvin Ellis, and Tony Creekmore. 2nd row; Curtis Oliver, Ricky Watson, Ronald Cherry, Greg Caine, Edward Mills, Bruce Joyner, and Roderick Cotton. Bottom row; Mike Spinks, Steve Joyner, Emmett Hobbs, Johnnie Kaley, Reginald Banks, Al Burgess, and Kelvin Jordon. Despite early season doubt about the 1980-81 team, Coach Moore and his staff were able to put together a remarkable team. Due to the loss of some great players to the Class of 1980 our team seemed thin on talent, but thanks to smart coaching, new stars were found and some veterans changed positions. Kelvin Jordon was changed from tackle to linebacker, and Al Burgess from slot back to tail back. Tony Creekmore and Reggie Banks stepped into the secondary to tighten pass coverage. Our one-two punch on offense was Johnnie Haley to Gary Harris. Even though we didn’t win the District Title, we still had a great season at 8-1. DN LAE ELA A LE EE anna BTR Coach Moore confers with the en- emy. Mike Spinks shows Carlton Thomas his fast foot. “Another one bites the dust!” 135 Al Burgess is surrounded by the Steve Ferguson sets to make a enemy. punt. PREXIES ON THE MOVE The team comes from the locker room after Rylent Jenkins yells during pre- half-time. game exercise. 136 Rodrick Cotton runs the ball while Co-Captains Todd Smith and Kelvin being persued by a Wildcat. Jordon go to the middle of the field for the coin toss. The Offensive team eagerly awaits getting the ball back so they can score another touchdown. 137 Eric Nesbit, Steve Joyner, and Mark Mathews cheer the team on. ‘ai The whole defensive team tackles a Hornet. 138 Isl QUNID), JatOMIE IMO) 5 Here come the Mighty Presidents! The team awaits the start of another exciting game. The defense gang tackles a Hor- net. 138, BOYS SLAM-DUNK OPPONENTS j t ' ' Front; Gary Harris, Curtis Watts, Ron- Jordon, Jessie Highsmith, Edward ald Ruffin, Jerome Branch, Bruce Spencer, Jennis Plummer, Steve Pair, Sykes, Johnny Ealey. Back; Kelvin Kerry Bell, Calvin Washington. Despite a bad early season start the 1980-81 Basketball Team came out at the top of the District at the end of the season. Helping win the District title was leading scorer Jerome Branch who fin- ished third in the top ten scorers. Helping under the boards was All- District Ronald Ruffin who took down every rebound that hit the rim. Gary Harris also came back strong adding points on the score board along with Edward Spencer and play maker Jessie Highsmith. Strong support from the bench was provided by Jenis Plummer, Kelvin Jordon, Calvin Washing- ton, Bruce Sykes, and Ike Carroll. Gary Harris looks for an opening to the basket. 140 Jerome Branch sets to make a pass. Ronald Ruffin fights for a rebound. Coach Harvey talks to the team. 141 Below, Ronald Ruffin leaps around his opponent for a score. Above, Jerome Branch flies through the air to the basket. THE DRIBBLING LADY PRESIDENTS Back: Lisa Jamison, Ann Gilliam, Pam Taylor, Ann Theus, Adrienne Mitchell, Kathy Knight, Janet Lawrence Kneeling: Senta Harris, Angela Wingate, Valarie Deberry, Frances Turner co-captains Johnelle Noll, Rhonda Folston The girls basketball team finished with a winning season of a 15-4 district record and a 10-8 overall placing them 5th in the district. The two co-captains of the team Rhonda Fol- ston and Johnelle Noll will be graduating. Rhonda Folston played guard and averaged 12 pts. per game and led the team in blocked shots. Johnelle Noll played point guard and averaged 7 pts. per game and led the team in assist with 59. Two other seniors will be graduating, Kathy Knight and Valarie De- berry. With many experienced players re- turning their record next year should be even better. , Coach Lawrence watches attentively on the sidelines. 143 Ann Theus Takes a foul shot. Girls fight for the rebound. Ann Theus concentrates on making the shot. 144 ’s the ball. Where ll get it! I’ll get it! ’ I Johnelle Noll catches the ball 145 146 THE J.V. DUNKERS Above: Below: lst row-Bethola Gilliam, Regina Elner, Angela Council, 1st row-Robert Elner, James Green, Jerome Young, Jesse 2nd row-Brenda Warren, Shirley Mills, Alfreda Mills, Clark. 2nd row-Mr. Price, Robert Wright, Avis Jordan, Robin Blount, Judy Mills Odel Jordan, Shawn Neils. TAK TKS a2 +. Big Set, ua Rag “@ ae 4 : 4 sci KEES eo ew SS te eye ey te hee as 3 “ES Bw eoee : ae So ee eT at Avis Jordan, Coach Price, Odel Jordan, Robert Elner The Boy’s J.V. Basketball Team led mostly by Jordan and Jordan, had another productive basketball campaign th is year. Along with the scoring talents of Wilbert Jordan and the board strength of Avis Jordan, there were commended services from Robert Elner, Ivic Carroll, Andrew Schmidt, and Steve O’Neal. The team compiled a 7-2 record for the year. This was the second year for a girls J.V. team at Wilson. The coach was Lorraine Trey and after a year of experience the team should be a contender next year. 147 148 THE REAL SWINGERS Front Row: Kelly Bishop, Kelly Hobbs, Cyndi Mooney, Tracy Allen, Tracy Parrell, Penny Chappell, Coach Joe Bystrom Back Row: Irene Coleman, Linda Coburn, Regina Hawkins, Tayra Noll, Malena Cabacar, Treva Mason, Shelly Goldfarb and Eve Goldblatt. Spotting is most important in keeping Nina Cabacar off the injured list. Woodrow Wilson girls varsity gymnas- tics team enjoyed a very successful Ist season. As the schools’ newest sport and the Southeastern Districts’ only new team, the girls went undefeated until their final meet finished the season in second place. Their 4 and 1 record re- flects the hard work and determination of a young team and they certainly deserve the enjoyment they receive from a very successful opening season. The girls placed second at the district meet witha total of 83.40 points and advanced to the Eastern Regional Meet: Eve Goldblatt, Treva Mason, Nina Cabacar, Regina Hawkins, and Phyllis Jackson were all in the regional meet. i. ee Ni abi Treva Mason vaulting into one of the best all around gymnast in the district. THE PUTT AROUNDS The 1979-80 Golf Team was led by senior Ricky Fugate, Clyde Brown, Jimmy God- win, Frank Yerabek, and Andrew Schmidt rounded the rest of the team. To be more competitive the team needs more players, Easy going coach Hopkins advertises the team as a vacation. Ricky Fugate and Coach Hopkins leave school for a match. Left: Jimmy Godwin and Frank Yerabek Above; Clyde Brown and Andrew Schmidt 149 THE LONG RUN = wy Back; Aaron Woodhouse, Terence Hines Gerald Gat- coach Front; Walter Morgan, Leland Wiley, Charles ling, Clayton Ferrell, Willie Hart, Janet Lawrence, Banks, Eugene Hart, Terry Herron. Wilson’s boys’ cross country team finished the season with a 1-5 record. Prospects for next year look promising as this young team has gained experience and will lose only one runner next year. Nine lettermen and promising eighth graders will be returning next year. Strutting their stuff, Walter Morgan and Eu- gene Hart practice cross country. 150 The 1980-81 school term was a year of firsts for the Woodrow Wilson Girls’ Cross Country Team. In fact, it was the first year Wilson had a Girls’ Cross Coun- try Team. In addition to their very re- : « ate : % Ss we _ fC WW ks 5 y es b a NS : Ss eat ae spectable 4-1 record, the team finished first in the City Meet and first in the Dis- trict Meet. The girls also represented the Southeastern District at Regional compe- tition. Back: Josephine Hart, Cynthia Wray, Coach Janet Lawrence, An- gela Council, Iola Faulks Kneeling: Johnelle Noll, Rhonda Folston, Kathy Knight Aaron Woodhouse and Willie Hart run so fast they blur the camera. 151 WILSON'S KICKS Front(left to right)Lonell Jones, Kevin Bry- Banks, Robert Turner, Anthony Robertson, ant, Steve Fisher Bobby Gibson, Alphonso Ed- Bruce Sykes, Jeff Greiner, Hunter Pittman, ward, Ben Krause, Walter Jenkens, and Paul Jeff Manchur, and Eugene Brown. Bailey. Back(left to right) Coach Reel, Daryl Anthony Robertson and Coach Reel discuss strategy before the game. 152 - Above: Ben Krause tackles the ball from Anthony Robertson. Left: Jeff Greiner takes a shot. The season was a successful one because soccer became a varsity sport for the first time and sixteen young men made Wilson histo- ry. To form a soccer team with only four players who have played on an organized soccer team is not an easy job. Because of inclement weather practice had to be held in the gym balony, and auditorium stage. The formation of a good team was definitely hindered by adverse weather conditions. 153 GOING TO B . 7 ¢. ot) ar Back; Coach Lawrence, Beverly Vaughan, Ann Gilliam, Belinda Perry, adn Pam Taylor. Middle; Benessa Harrell, Rhonda Folston, Kathy Knight, Sharon Scarborough, Johnelle Noll. Front; Lisa Wright, Kathy Rowley, Pam Stewart, Valerie Collins, Michelle Clark, Debbie Smith, Josephine Hart, Lisa Jamison. The Softball team had a winning season with a 6-3 District and 11-4 overall re- cord. They finished third in the District and gave first place Great Bridge their only defeat with an 18-4 upset. Kathy Rowley gets set to play her first base position. 154 ¥ ee tee | ee ye ; % Ry P ¥ + 4 x 7 Pah aS ee eS ee Lae ae % The team runs in to take their turn at bat. 155 The girls track team had a record of 5-2. They took second in the city track meet and fourth in the District. Nine girls competed in the regional and two went to the state. Regina Hawkins won the MVP Award and she set three records, in the high jump, long jump, and the 100m dash. Elsie Hill set new record in the 800m dash. Although the boys track team had a disap- ) Above; lst row; Elsie Hill, Regina Hawkins, Iola Faulks, Lynette Wells, Kim Keene. 2nd row; Barbara Hodge, Kimmie Bailey. Felicia Boyd. 3rd row; Althea Council, Cynthia Wray, Cheryl Jefferson, Angela Council, Mi- chelle Boone, Cathy Ore, Regina Cross, Valarie King, Ka- ren Parker, 4th row; Coach Strickland, Regina Hardy, Adrienne Mitchell, Felicia Green, Rita McCallan, Joanne Brown, Beverly Oliver, Brenda Warren. ae pointing season of 0-7, there were some out- standing individual highlights. Kelvin Jordon was an outstanding hurdler for the Presidents, and Ricky Waston threw the discus. The most outstanding performer of the season was Dan- iel Kelly, he took 2nd in the regional, second in the state, and went all the way to the Na- tional track meet in Atlanta, Georgia where he took first. Below; Back row; Kelvin Jordon, Wayne Cpoeland, Oliver Cox, Micheal Wright, Cliff Gainey, Kevin Deas, Jack Lee, and Ricky Watson. Front row; Jerome White, Chris Rhoulac, Keith Coley, Nathaniel Wright, Curtis Oliver and Preston Sellers. READY, SET... Clockwise: After making his jump, Danyel Kelly takes a break. Elsie Hill warms up in front of the school before a meet. Kelvin Jordan practices on his technique. Felicia Boyd gets off to a good start. 157 BATTER UP Below; Glen Pizzanello runs in to the dugout. Upper right; Coach McGinley hits outfield pratice. Lower right; Steve Joyner pitches batting practice. 158 The Varsity Baseball Team had a disappointing 5 and 8 season this year, however there was some fine individual play. Senior Glen Pizzanello was named to the All District Team for his excellant play in center field. Other Seniors, Kenny Mathews, Reggie Riddick, Billy Thompson, and Lannie White all turned in good team ef- forts. Front; Glen Evans, Preston Dezern, Mark Mathews, gepeth, Billy Thompson, Glen Pizzanello, Lannie White, Steve Joyner, Kenny Mathews, and John Bailey. Back; and Don McGinley. Coach McGinley, Reggie Riddick, Terry Cross, Phil Hed- 159 THE PREXIE' MATMEN ROW 1: Joe Dunbar, Steve Booker, Walter Morgan, Eugene Hart, Tim Bonds, Mike Harrell, and Greg Baskerville. ROW 2: Coach Holaday, Theyartis Edwards, Junior Harris, Rylent Jenkins, Anthony Horton, Walter Jenkins and Coach McGin- ley. The Prexie Matmen completes a winning season and finished 3rd in the District Fe- buary 1981. The District Dual meet record was 6-3 losing 2 by less than 1 match. Individually two prexis were undefeated in the district. They were Tim Bonds at 112 and Joe Dunbar at 132. In the district Tournament Tim Bonds was the 112 champion as was Steve Booker at 132. Steve was the defending cham- pion from 1980. Greg Baskerville, Walter Jen- kins, Rylent Jenkins and Junior Harris all had outstanding individual records as well. Junior and Rylent gave up only one loss to Prexie opponents. Tim Bonds smiles over his default victory. Masked Junior Harris rests on the mat. Steve Booker waits on the side to wrestle. Rylent Jenkins appears to be well on his way to pinning his opponent. 161 MATMEN OF’ 81 Back row; Tom Stice, Roy Brown, Steve Jones, Aaron St.Ann, Mike Goodman, Coach Holaday. Front row; Chris Gardner, Terry Bonds, Craig Spruell, and Willie Hart. Aaron St.Ann breaks his man down to the mat. While concentrating on his moves, Steve Jones, eats an or- ange. 162 WILSON BACKHANDS OPPONENTS The Tennis team had an improved season this year but still ended up in the losers column. Billy Diggs in the 1 position had an excellant season. Hopes for improvement of the team rests in the interest of underclassmen in tennis. Mark Davis follows through. Billy Diggs returns with a backhand. 163 VARSITY FOOTBALL Wilson il Western Branch Wilson 31 Churchland Wilson 40 Manor Wilson 2 Norcom Wilson Indian River Wilson 20 Deep Creek Wilson 25 ee OSCaresinitn VARSITY BASEBALL Wilson 0 Hampton Wilson Cradock Wilson Churchland Wilson Kellam Wilson Norcom Wilson Churchland Wilson Oscar Smith Wilson Deep Creek Wilson Norcom Wilson Cradock Wilson Manor Wilson Indian River Wilson Great Bridge Wilson Western Branch QoS Wilson 44 Cradock Wilson 13. Great Bridge bo SKHOODOCO WWANNMYDODWOrRORRFNMEH VARSITY WRESTLING Wilson 34 Western Branch Wilson 17 Deep Creek Wilson 57 Manor Wilson 26 Princess Anne Wilson 47 Lake Taylor Wilson Zl Norview Wilson 48 Oscar Smith Wilson 31 Norcom Wilson 20 Indian River Wilson 44 Great Bridge Wilson 38 Cradock Ann Theus receives ball and plaque for scoring her 1000th point. 164 VARSITY SOCCER Western Branch Deep Creek Indian River Churchland Manor Norcom Oscar Smith Great Bridge Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson ODWFENF CO Steve Ferguson concentrates on the ball he is going to punt. JEW. WRESTLING Wilson 7 Western Branch Wilson 12 Deep Creek Wilson 18 Manor Wilson 18 Norcom Wilson Oscar Smith Wilson Indian River , ; Wilson Great Bridge Kelvin “Country” Jordon proudly displays his “Ernie Wilson Cradock Houghton Award”. : oughton Awar Wilson Churchland 165 DEPARTMENT TF owt OF COMMERCE og Our local Smith Welton in Midcity Shopping Center. 24 mt . 168 Special Thanks Bobby Burgess Lou Temple Wayne Thompson Lynn Bohlman Pattie Yates Crystal Spindel Ruby Deans Phyllis Hardy Chico Fernando Mary Rice Marcia Kraatz Teachers of Annual Staff Members Administrators for Support CUSTOM DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY RETAIL WHOLESALE Best Wishes Class S1 Portsmouth Floral Company SERVING TIDEWATER FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS CORNER LONDON BLVD. ELM AVENUE PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23704 CHARLES ETHERIDGE (804) OWNER 397-5886 - 7. 8 TELEPHONE: Bethlehem Missionary Baptist Church PORBOxeo9 360 Ivy Home Road Hampton, VA 23669 723-6962 ) John Spence State Farm Insurance Midcity Shopping Center Portsmouth, Virginia Dr. Edwin H. Miller, Sr. Founder Pastor PHONE 397-2644 gett 221 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 Phone: 399-7581 McCARTY’S WHEEL SHOP, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING ROBERT McCARTY President 515 BROAD ST PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23707 ROBERT L. (BOB) EWELL ake DAVID (DANNY) NEWMAN Specialists In Fashion BOB EWELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. NEW, RECAPPED AND USED TIRES COMPLETE FRONT END SERVICE 703 Constitution Avenue Portsmouth, Va. 23704 Phone 399-6471 High and Court, Portsmouth Military Circle Mall, Norfolk Hf Wi ff OC, CRIRCO : “GOOD FURNTIURE SINCE 1889” 211-213-215 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23704 Phone EX 9-2463 169 170 DOUGHTIES FAMILY FOOD CENTER 2672 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. i ig Smith and Welton Midcity Shopping Center Portsmouth, Virginia PARKS SEAFOOD 510 Elm Ave. 397-1241 Congratulations! You made it through school. Now let us help you make it through life. The Virginian-Pilot ‘THE LEDGER-STAR ... AMERICAN YEARBOOK DIVISION Richard E’sleeck Yearbook Spiritwear Representative 2169 Partridge Place Suffolk, VA 23433 238-3285 Compliments Of GEORGE T. MCLEAN CO., INC. MARIO’S NIC’S TOO LOUNGE 611 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, VA 399-8970 PORTSMOUTH ALIGNMENT SERVICE BILL LEWIS CHEVROLET Portsmouth 1 Dealer 399-1341 corner of: Elm Avenue and George Washington Highway Potsmouth, VA 23704 PHONES 488-4431 488-9507 PENINSULA 380-8204 KRAFT DISTRIBUTORS Danny Crawford (owner) Phone: 397-5001 or 399-1239 TIDEWATER PRODUCE CO., INC. FRUITS PRODUCE - FROZEN FOODS INSTITUTIONAL GROCERIES Wheel, Axle, Brake Service And Frame Alignment 4015 VICTORY BLVD PORTSMOUTH VA 171 172 A Aaron, Kevin 54 Abbott, Cynthia 54 Adams, Donna 66 ADAMS, KARL 10 Adams, Sheryl] 66 Allen, Everlina 66 Allen, Joseph 40 Allen, Tracey 54 ALLISON, TAMMY 10 Alrarez, Brain 66 Alston, Antonio 26 Alston, William 40 Amani, Deles 66 Amani, Richard 66 Ames, Roger 26 Anderson, Iris 54 Anderson, Reginald 54 Anderson, Tina 54 Anthony, Mark 66 Anthony, Regina 54 Anthony, Shirley 54 Argabright, Noah 54 Artis, Glenda 40 Ashcroft, Michael 40 Askew, Odessa 54 Atchley, Kimberly 54 B BAILEY, ANGELIA 14 Bailey, Deangelo 40 Bailey, Kenneth 66 Bailey, Kimmie 40 Bailey, Melvina 66 Bailey, Paul 26 Bailey, Rusty 26 Baker, Charles 66 Ballard, Cathy 40 Bangthrongsac, Mani- phone 66 Bangthrongsac, Mani- vonne 66 Banks, Brenda 66 Banks, Kelvin 66 Banks, Reginald 26 Banks, Vera 26 BARHAM, MILTON 13 Barner, Thomas 66 Barnes, Tremayne 66 Barnslater, Sherman 26 Barrett, Karen 40 Baskerbille, Gregory 54 Bass, Robert 54 Battle, Elvin 40 Bazemore, April 54 Bazemore, John 66 Bazemore, Linwood 67 Bazemore, Nenita 67 Bazemore, Roderick 40 Bazemore, Thornton 67 Beale, JoAnn 26 Beamon, Richard 26 Beamon, Tammy 55 Beavers, Tenica 26 Bell, Bonnie 55 Bell, Darlene 67 Bell, Phyllis 26 Bell, Tonya 40 Bellamy, Fred 67 Bennett, Michelle 67 Bennett, William 55 Bennett, Zebedee 55 Benton, Timothy 55 Benton, Wanda 66 Bethea, Johnnie 55 Beutin, Caila 40 Michael Porter and Kerry Bell discuss the on-coming day. Bishop, Beverly 27 Bishop, Kelly 55 Bishop, Sherri 67 BLACK, ALVIN 10 Black, Harvey 67 Black, Linda 67 Black, Lisa 67 Blair, Claven 40 Blake, Robert 40 Blount, Calvin 27 Blount, Charlie 67 Blount, Deborah 40 Blount, Robin 67 Blunt, Carolyn 40 Blunt, Johnnie 55 Blunt, Trina 55 Bobbitt, William 55 Boes, Patricia 27 BOHLMAN, LYNN 10 Bohlman, Michael 55 Bonds, Terry 55 Bonds, Timothy 27 BOOKER, STEPHEN 11 Boone, Fred 67 Boone, Phyllis 67 Boone, Vanessa 41 Boothe, Lisa 27 Boyd, Kesia 27 Boykins, Danny 67 BOYKINS, DEBRA 11 Boykins, Kerry 55 Boykins, Ethel 55 Branch, Ear] 67 BRANCH, JEROME 11 Branch, Linwood 67 Branch, Tracey 41 Brantley, Ernestine 41 Bratcher, Cynthia 67 Brenaman, William 68 Brickhouse, Alicia 68 Brickhouse, Wendy 68 Bridgers, Kimberly 55 Briggs, Valerie 55 Brimage, Vernon 68 Britt, Tammy 55 Britt, Tina 41 Broadie, Dillis 27 Broadie, Sonja 55 Brocksmith, Gary 55 Brooks, Anthony 55 Brooks, Susie 55 Brooks, Willie 55 Brotcher, Brenda 55 Brown, Alcinds 55 Brown, Brenda 55 Brown, Carolyn 68 Brown, Cecil 27 Brown, Della 27 Brown, Gerald 27 Brown, Joann 27 Brown, John 27 Brown, Kevin 41 Brown, Latricia 68 Brown, Lorri 55 Brown, Mark 68 Brown, Marvin 27 Brown, Mary 41 Brown, Michael 41 Brown, Pamela 41 Brown, Richard 68 Brown, Robert 69 Brown, Roy 68 Brown, Sandra 55 Brown, Sharon 41 Brown, Thomas 27 Brown, Victor 68 Brown, Wayne 68 Brown, William 68 Brown, Zachary 41 Bryant, Kevin 27 BRYCE, CARLA 11 Buchanan, George 55 Buggs, Camille 41 Bullock, Debvonna 68 Bunch, Maria 41 Burgess, Candice 68 Burgess, George 55 Burgess, Bobby 27 Burna, James 41 Burnette, Robert 68 Burney, Venezia 68 BURTON, CHARLES 11 Butler, Billie 41 Bynum, Maureen 55 Bynum, Trelee 41 C Cabacar, Donna 56 Cabacar, Raymond 56 Cameron, Joe 56 Cameron, Michael 69 Cannady, Anton 69 Cannady, Bernard 40 Cannady, Lawrence 56 Cannady, Patricia 69 Canty, Willie 56 Carmichael, David 56 Carroll, Rodrick 41 Carter, Von 69 Cary, Brad 41 Casebier, Kimberly 69 Chadler, Jimmy 56 Chandler, Marvin 69 Chapman, Miles 69 Chappell, Penny 69 Chappelle, Michele 69 Charles, Lee 69 Chavis, Kim 27 Cherry, F'abion 69 Cherry, Glenda 41 CHERRY, KATHY 11 Cherry, Linda 41 Cherry, Yvette 56 Chinn, David 69 Cildersleeve, Vincent 41 CEANTON VALOR ald Clark, Arlene 56 Clark, Jesse 56 Clark, Veronica 69 CLAYTON, TAMMY 11 Cobb, Elizabeth 27 Cofield, Christopher 70 Cohen, David 70 Coker, Michael 27 Colburn, Charla 56 Colburn, Laura 27 Cole, Harry 56 Coleman, Yvette 70 Coley, Ernest 28 Coley, Keith 70 Coley, Kenneth 56 Colley, Lonnie 56 Collins, Carolyn 56 COLLINS, KAREN 11 Collins, Mary 56 Collins, Patricia 70 Collins, Sheila 28 Collins, Valerie 28 Collins, William 28 . Coltrane, Ramona 56 Conway, Rosalin 70 COOK, ANDRE 12 - Cooke, Michael 28 COOKE, VERNON 12 Co peland, Michael 70 Copeland, Ricky 56 Corbett, Carolyn 28 Corbett, Jeanine 28 Cotton, Roderick 28 Cotton, Sharon 56 Council, Angela 56 COUNCIL, JANICE 12 Council, June 56 Council, Myrtle 28 COUNCIL, PATRICIA 12 Council, Robin 56 Cowan, Ricky 56 Cowand, Jerry 28 COX, LESLIE 12 Craft, Thomas 56 Cromwell, Robin 29 Cross, Eric 70 Cross, Herbert 56 Cross, Larry 28 Cross, Rosalyn 56 CROSS LEER Yol2 Cross, Valvoria 28 Cuffee, Reginald 70 Culpepper, Randy 70 Cummins, Randy 70 Cunningham, Danita 70 D Dashiell, Sterling 29 Daughtrey, Dara 70 Davenport, Lisa 56 Davis, Amos 29 Davis, Bonnie 56 Davis, Christopher 56 Davis, Jacquel 70 DAVIS, JEFF 12 Davis, Kimaro 70 Davis, Rory 70 Davis, Tracee 70 DAVIS, FRANK 12 Dean, Jeanie 70 DEBERRY, VALERIE 12 Dehart, Loretta 43 Deloatch, Cynthia 43 Deloatch, Miller 43 DeWhite, Gregory 29 Dexter, Christopher 43 DEZERN, PRESTON 12 Dickens, Jacqueline 70 Diggs, Darry] 57 DIGGS, WILLIAM 12 Dillard, Karon 57 Dixon, Deathur 57 Dockery, Felicia 70 Dodge, Barbara 70 DODGE, MARGARET 13 Doherty, William 43 Doswell, Cassandra 57 Douglas, Greyling 43 Dovak, Joseph 70 Downey, Paul 43 Drew, Shirleen 70 Dunbar, Joseph 29 DUNN, WILLIAM 13 Dunston, Bryant 57 Dunston, Danny 29 Dunston, Joycelyn 29 Dunston, Paula 29 Dutton, Pamela 70 E Harley, Johnnie 57 Har]. Cynthia 43 Eaton, Gina 70 Edmonds, Darlene 43 Edmonds, Marshall 43 Edwards, Bridget 57 Edwards, Curtis 70 EDWARDS, GLORIA 13 Edwards, Jeff 29 Edwards, Linda ‘29 Edwards, Samuel 70 Edwards, Tammy 57 Edwards, Theyarti 57 Elliott, Derlin 43 Elliott, Don 70 Elliott, Gail 29 Elliott, Nathan 29 ELLIOTT, ROLAND 13 Elliott, Todd 29 Elliott, Wilbert 57 Elner, Regina 70 Epps, Michael 43 Epps, Sharon 71 ESPIRTU, DENISE 13 Evans, Avis 71 Everitt, Theresa 57 Everette, Joyce 70 Everette, Princess 57 F Fagan, Ronald 57 Faircloth, Randolph 57 Faison, Richard 71 Fannin, Samuel 44 Farrow, Martha 71 Farrow, Mary 71 Faulks, Glenda 58 Faulks, Iola 44 Faulks, Karen 44 Faulks, Viola 44 FEDOCK, MARY 13 Fennell, Robert 71 Ferguson, Deborah 44 Ferguson, Fred 71 Ferguson, Mike 44 Ferguson, Rebecca 71 Ferguson, Steve 44 Ferguson, Veronica 44 FERRELL, ANNA 14 Ferrell, Clayton 58 Fisher, Steve 44 Flanders, Mark 44 FLETCHER, NANCY 14 Flowers, Stephanie 71 Flowers, Steven 71 Flthe, Glynis 29 Ford, Michael 49 Forrest, Stephanie 29 Fortson, Earlene 71 Freeman, Gloria 58 Freeman, Mona 71 Friar, Richard 44 FRYE, WILLIAM 14 Fulcher, Charles 29 Fulcher, Danny 29 FUTCH, ROBERT 14 G GAILLIARD, THELMA 14 Gainey, Clifton 29 Gainey, Clinton 71 Gantz, Judith 45 Gardner, Chris 58 Garcner, Christian 71 Gardner, Marvin 71 Gardner, Meredith 45 Gardner, Milton 59 Angie Council Shows Anthony Hayes and Jeanette Harp- er her Art poster. Gardner, Joseph 71 Gatling, Gerald 45 GAUSE, CYNTHIA 14 Gause, Darnell 29 GHEE, VIOLA 14 Gibson, Bobby 14 Gilbert, Richard 45 Gilliam, Bethola 71 Billiam, Lisa 59 Gilliam, Norman 59 Gist, Michael 71 GITT, MARK 15 Glover, Tammy 59 Goddard, Jeanette 71 Godfrey, Frazier 71 Goldblatt, Eve 59 Goldfarb, Elesha 71 Goldfarb, Ricky 71 Goodloe, David 71 GOODMAN, KAREN 15 Goodman, Michael 45 Goodwyn, Jane 59 Gorham, Kevin 45 Graham, Veronica 71 Granger, Kimberly 45 Grant, Charles 71 Grant, Cheryl 71 Grant, Diana 45 Grant, Karen 71 Grant, Marsha 45 Grant, Selma 59 GRANT, VALARIA 15 Gravitt, Robyn 45 Gray, Helen 45 Gray, Tammy 71 Green, Charlene 45 Green, James 71 Green, Jeanette 71 Green, Tony 71 Greene, Felicia 59 GREINER, JEFF 15 Griffin, Bryon 71 Grimes, Jeffrey 71 H HAGERMAN, ROBIN 15 Hailes, Barbara 71 Hall, Ronald 71 Hamlin, Gregory 58 Hammiel, Richard 71 Hampton, Anthony 31 Hansen, Eric 58 Hardy, Phyllis 31 - Hardy, Traci 71 Hardy, Vicki 58 Harmon, Alison 31 Harmon, Danny 58 Harper, Jeanette 31 Harrell, Brenda 71 Harrell, Mary 58 Harrell, Michael 58 Harrell, Reneso 71 Harrington, Dale 71 Harris, Anita 32 Harris, Curtis 58 Harris, Dorcas 58 Harris, Gary 32 Harris, Karen 32 Harris, Lucille 45 Harris, Melissa 71 Harris, Michael 58 Harris, Senta 58 Harris, Shirley 58 Harris, Junior 32 Harrison, Ernestine 58 Harrison, Kim 45 HARRISON, SHERRILL 15 Hart, Eugene 45 73 174 Harvey, Edwina 32 Hawes, Ronald 72 Hawkins, Evertt 72 Hawkins, James 45 Hawkins, Regina 45 Hayes, Anthony 58 Hazel, Kenneth 58 Hazelwood, Russell 45 Hazelwood, Shirelle 58 Heart, Willie 72 Hedgepeth, Phillip 32 Helm, Andrea 32 Henderson, Karen 45 Henderson, Thomas 72 Hendricks, Patricia 32 Henry, Delores 58 Henry, Gloria 58 Herron, Kelvin 72 Herron, Terry 45 HERRON, VERNON 16 Hickman, Richard 72 Hicks, Patricia 58 Hicks, Sebastian 58 Hicks, Shirley 72 Hicks, Vandora 72 HIGGHR, MARSHA 16 HIKE, ALICE 16 BILE, PESIB IG Hill, Eva 32 Hillard, Elfego 72 Hilliard, Sharon 58 HINES, DARLENE 72 Hines, Garlena 32 Hines, Terence 45 Hinton, Geraldine 72 Himan, Agelina 72 Hobbs, Kelly 45 Holleym Betty Holley, Mark 72 Holloman, Barry 32 Hollomon, Lori 32 Holloway, Catherine 45 Holmes, Alison 72 Holt, Jacklin 72 Hopkins, Arlene 46 Horton, Anthony 58 Horton, Freddie 58 HOUCHENS, REBECCA 16 Howard, Janet 58 HOWARD, JULIA 16 Howard, Junie 33 Howell, Anthony 33 HOWELL, ERIC 16 Howell, Michelle 59 Howell, Reginald 58 HOWELL, ROBERT 16 Hubbard, Ervin 72 Hubbard, Harry 72 Hunt, Alexander 33 Huntley, Frances 33 I Ingram, Mildred 33 Inman, Renee 33 4} Jackson, Carlet 59 Jackson, Carmelita 33 Jackson, Clifford 59 Jackson, Kevin 59 Jackson, Phullis 33 Jacobs, Donna 59 Jacobs, Ronette 72 James, Edward 72 James, Patricia 59 James, William 72 Jamison, Donna 33 Jamison, Lisa 46 Jefferson, Cheryl 46 JEFFERSON, JANET 16 Jenkins, Jill 33 Jenkins, Kenneth 46 Jenkins, Rene 72 Jenkins, Rylent 59 Jenkins, Walter 46 Jenkins, Waymond 52 Jennings. Kevin 72 JERNIGAN, GREGORY 16 Jernigan, Stephen 72 Johnson, Andrew 72 Johnson, Angela 60 Johnson, Anthony 60 Johnson, Chantay 72 Johnson, Chirlene 60 Johnson, Christine 72 Johnson, Cyrana 60 Johnson, Dametrius 72 Johnson, Daphlyn 33 Johnson, Daphne 46 Johnson, Eric 60 Johnson, Felicia 72 Johnson, Gina 72 Johnson, Ibera 33 Johnson, Kimberly 60 Johnson, Lolita 60 Johnson, Mark 33 Johnson, Rosa 72 Johnson, Zina 72 Johnson, Thomas 46 Johnston, David 33 JOHNSTON, KAY 16 Jones, Alecia 60 Jones, Crystal 72 Jones, Dawn 34 Jones, Gloria 46 Jones, Juanita 60 Jones, Kathy 60 Jones, Lonnell 34 Jones, Lori 46 Jones, Raymond 72 Jones, Robin 60 Jones, Shawn 46 Jones, Vernon 72 Jordan, Avis 60 Jordan, Karen 46 Jordan, Linda 72 Jordan, Stephanie 72 Jordan, Wilbert 60 Joyner, Kenneth 34 JOYNER, MARK 17 JOYNER, PAMELA 17 Joyner, Sandy 46 JOYNER, STEVEN 17 K Kearns, Christine 34 Kearse, Dwayne 34 Kearse, Chery] 47 Kee, Jaquelyn 46 Keene, Kim 34 Kershner, George 72 Keyes, Dianne 34 King, Bennetta 60 KING, LAURA 17 King, Linwood 47 KING, VALARIE 17 Kirby, Ray 34 Klise, Carolyn 34 Knight, James 47 Knowles, Walter 34 KRAATZ, MARICA 17 Krouse, Corrine 72 L LAGO, BRENTON 17 Lamb. Kellie 73 Lancaster, Christine 34 Lancaster, Rigina 73 Kandy, Joseph 47 Kandy, Kimberly 73 Lane, Doris 73 Lane, Katherine 47 Langley, Denise 73 Landreder, Kimberly 47 Law, Maurice 60 Lawhorn, Concepci 60 LAWRENCE, PAULA 17 Leake, Jesse 47 Leathers, Pamela 73 Lee, Joyce 47 Lee, Michael 73 Lee, Mickey 34 Lester, Melinda 60 Lewis, Anthony 73 Lewis, Kevon 47 LICHOVITZ, Lydia 17 Lindsey, Leslie 60 Linton, Jeffrey 60 Little, Cassandra 60 Little, Vanessa 47 Logan, Vernard 60 Lomax, Charles 47 LONG, DIANE 18 Lucas, Jerry 60 M Mabry, Angela 47 Mabry, Tony 73 Manchur, Jeffrey 34 Mancuso, William 48 Manning, Earlene 60 Jean Guidicelli strolls to class. ral = Manning, Walter 60 MARROW, GWENDO- LYN 18 Marsh, Armeatri 73 Marsh, Neill 34 Martin, Glen 73 Martin, Walter 34 Mason, Janet 34 Mason, Treva 48 Mateo, Tammy 48 Matthews, Mark 34 Matthews, Thomas 73 Mayo, Dayna 73 Mayo, Phillip 35 McCall, Fleicia 35 McCall, Mark 73 McCallen, Darron 60 McCoy, Patrick 73 MCCOY, VINCENT 18 McDonald, Annette 48 MCDONALD, TAMMY 18 McDonald, Renee 73 McHarney, Anthony 73 McPherson, Chris 73 McPherson, Donald 60 McPherson, Johnnie 48 McPherson, Renee 73 McQuillia, Harold 60 Melvin, Arnetta 48 Merlin, Lewis 73 Middleton, Jeffrey 73 MILLER, TERESA 18 Mills, Cynthia 48 MILLS, EDWARD 18 Mills, Jacqueline 48 Mills, Judy 48 Mills, Mark 48 Mills, Sherry 48 Minick, Dana 73 Michell, Albert 73 Mitchell, Bobby 73 Mitchell, David 74 Mitchell, Debra 35 Mitchell, Hope 74 Mitchell, Lynette 74 Mitchell, Ricky 74 Mitchell, Tommy 74 Modlin, Norma 48 MONK, CORNELIOUS 18 Montague, Sharon 35 MONTGOMERY, THOM- AS 18 Mooney, Cynthia 74 Monny, Denice 74 MOORE, ANTIONETTE 18 Moore, Doris 48 Moore, Felix 35 Moore, Karen 74 Moore, Lasonya 74 Moore, Shelia 74 Morgan, Walter 48 Morris, Charlene 35 Morris, Derek 74 Morris, Shirley 35 Morrison, Edward 74 Morton, Margaret 48 Moseley, Sandra 48 Moses, James 35 MOSS, MAXINE 18 Muhlenbruch, James 74 Mullen, Dawn 74 MULLEN, JAMES 18 Munthe, James 74 Cliff Gainey wants to go back to Medival England. Free Companions Medival Society of Norfolk. 175 176 : A Murrell, Lesia 74 Myles, Keith 49 N NANCE, BRIAN 18 Neal, Kenneth 49 Newby, Deanna 35 Newsome, Dwight 74 Newsome, Lisa 49 Newsome, Rose 35 Newton, Christopher 49 Neuthrod, Copeland 74 N N N Jichols, Regina 49 Jicholson, Michael 74 JOLL,. JOHNELLE 19 Norris, Crystal 49 Norvell, Panela 49 O ODOM, GERALD 19 Odom, Kevin 35 Odom, Nichelle 74 Odom, George 74 Oliver, Beverly 35 Oliver, Curtis 35 Oliver, Samuel 35 O’Neal, Steven 49 Orton, Shuane 74 Otis, Terry 74 Outland, Cindy 75 Outland, Wendy 75 OWENS, KEVIN 35 P Pair, Steve 49 Palzer, Daniel 49 What a way to pass the day. Parker, Andre 75 PARKER, KAREN 19 Parker, King 49 Parker, Maurice 49 Parker, Sharon 75 Parrish, Jesse 75 Payne, Darrell 75 Payne, Therese 75 Pearson, Andre 75 Pearson, Darlarie 75 Peoples, Willie 75 Perkins, Brandon 62 Perrine, Kelly 75 Perry, Laverne 75 Perry, Lovell 36 Perry, Theresa 75 Petty, Robin 75 Phelps, Sommer 62 Pierce, Tanita 75 Pitt, Charlton 75 Pitt, Charlton 75 Pittman, Paula 49 PITTMAN, HUNTER 20 Pitts, Zina 36 Plummer, Joe 62 Pointer, Ricky 36 POPE, CYNTHIA 20 Pope, Dennis 75 Pope, Doris 36 Pope, Jennifer 62 Pope, Juanita 62 Pope, Kevin 62 POPH, PAULETTE 20 Pope, Tanya 62 Porter. Christy 50 Porter, Mary 75 Porter, Michael 50 Porter, Paulette 75 Darlene Hines takes time to enjoy her lunch. oe Be Ge. WAea AE AtS 9 Xe ee aes eo % oe 4 wee Porter, Rita 75 Porter, Rita 75 Potts, Michael 50 Potts, Regina 75 Pouch, Suzanne 50 Powell, Daisy 75 Powell, Delores 75 Powell, James 75 Powers, Robert 75 Price, Cynthia 62 Prichard, Darlene 36 Prince, Eric 75 Prince, Harold 75 PRINCE, ROBERT 20 Pronost, Daielle 75 Prunty, Yevonda 75 Purvis, Rebecca 50 Q Quinerly, Lori 50 R Randolph, Charles 75 Randolph, Prenell 50 Randolph, Wayne 75 Ranson, John 50 Raschig, Samantha 75 Ratcliffe, Derita 75 Raymond, Don 50 Rayner, Reginald 36 Redd, Dawn 36 Redd, Gerald 50 Reese, Paul 75 Reese, Roland 50 Reeves, Lolita 75 Reid, Dana 62 Reid, Oliver 75 Reynolds, Angelo 75 Richardson, Frankie 75 Richardson, James 36 Richardson, Keith 75 Richardson, Kimberly 62 Richardson, Purvis 50 Ricks, Gary 36 Ricks, Gloria 36 Riddick, Anthony 75 Riddick, Darlenne 36 Riddick, Ervin 76 Riddick, Frazell 76 Riddick, Shiela 76 Ridley, Carol 36 Ridley, Vikki 76 Riley, Chris 62 Rivenbark, Charles 36 Rivenbark, Robert 62 Roberts, Amy 76 Roberts, Angela 62 Roberts, Antoinette 36 Robertson, Anthony 36 Robertson, Crystal 76 Robertson, Karen 62 ROBERTSON, TERRI 20 Robinson, Candis 63 Robinson, Denise 50 ROBINSON, HERBERT 20 Mrs. Benson tries to think of a new approach to her stu- Patricia Johnson wishes she were somewhere else. dents. 177 178 Charles Lomax and David Cohen joke around while put- ting up a sign. Robinson, Pertell 76 Robinson, Sherman 63 Robinson, Tommy 63 Robinson, Tracey 76 Robinson, William 63 Rodgers, Mary 76 Rodgers, Michelle 76 Rodgers, Mike 76 Rodgers, Pearl 63 Rogers, Angela 76 Rogers, Annette 50 Rogers, Charlie 76 Rolack, Christopher 76 Rolack, Shelia 36 Rose, Sharon 76 Ross, Ronda 76 Rosser, Elizabeth 63 ROULHAC, DAVID 20 Rountree, Rita 63 Rowe, Brenda 63 Rowe, David 36 Rowe, Leslie 63 ROWLAND, MICHAEL 20 Ruffin, Gerald 63 Rumper, Kenneth 76 Rydern, Brian 76 Ryland, Michele 76 Ss Salmon, Clarence 50 Sanders, Lovie 76 Sharp, Melvin 76 Shearrin, Glenda 76 Shearrin, Kenetha 51 Shelton, Karen 76 Sherrod, Michele 37 Shields, Sheila 51 Silver, Nathan 37 SIMMONS, ANGELA 21 Simmons, Benjamin 37 Simon, Sonell 76 Simpson, Beth 37 Simpkins, Michael 76 Sivertson, Donny 63 Sivertson, Penny 51 Sizelove, Brian 76 Skinner, Vanessa 37 Slaughter, Elease 51 Slaughter, Juanita 37 Slaughter, Linwood 76 Smith, Audra 76 Smith, Brian 76 Smith, Deborah 37 Smith, Gary 51 Smith, George 63 Smith, Joe 76 Smith, John 76 Smith, Laurie 63 Smith, Leneicia 76 Smith, Tabatha 63 Smith, Tammy 63 Snipes, Ronald 77 Somerville, Annette 77 SOUCH, DIANNE 21 Southall, Kim 37 Spearman, Angela 77 Spearman, Carlenet 51 Spencer, Edward 37 Samson, Parker 63 Satterfield, George 50 Saunders, Bernard 63 Saunders, Deanna 76 Sounders, Earnest 76 Sounders, Garnetta 76 Saunders, Mark 63 Saunders, Michaek 76 SAUNDERS, TRECIA 21 Saunders, Vernita 76 Savage, Lydia 36 Sawyer, Sarlos 50 Sawyer, Sarlos 50 SAWYER, BUDDY @! SCARBOUGH, LAURA 21 Schmidt, Andrew 50 SCHMIDT, LAURA 21 Schneider, Janet 36 Scollise, Cynthia 50 Scollise, Tamara 76 Scott, Antonio 76 Scott, Flora 76 Scott, Joann 63 SCOTT, ROMAUNDA 21 Sellers, Diane 76 Sellers, Iris 50 Sellers, Kim 76 Sellers, Preston 50 SELLS, CHRISTEL 21 Sessoms, Carla 63 Sexton, Donna 50 Shanks, Christopher 50 a Spindel, Crystal 37 Spradley, Brenda 77 Spruill, Craig 63 Spruill, Kenneth 63 St. Ann, Aaron 51 Stanley, Deborah 37 Stark, Lorenzo 77 Starks, Loretta 77 Stelmach, Peter 77 Stephens, Clayton 37 Stephens, Louith 77 Stevenson, Allison 51 Stevenson, Wendy 63 Stice, Thomas 77 Stith, Edna 77 Stith, Marvin 77 Stith, Zena 51 Stitt, Paul 51 Stokes, Michael 77 Storey,Kathleen 63 Stowe, Mary 51 Street, Sheneail 38 Strickland, Tammy 77 Suart, Robert 57 Sturgis, Vernon 63 Sunkins, Cynthia 38 Swann, Debbie 77 Swanson, Marie 77 SYFRETT, VELICIA 21 Sykes, Bruce 52 SYKES, DARLENE 22 Sykes, James 63 Skyes, Reginald 77 T Taylor, Annette 77 an a : ona res ‘i ‘ oe : a ee — Vann Phyall tries to explain things to Vanessa Bowser. Mrs. Moran absorbs memories for years to come. AN A finished Ukrain egg, done by Gulick of the Russian Society. Taylor, Bernice 77 Taylor, Brian 52 Taylor, Flora 77 Taylor, Lance 77 Taylor, Leroy 52 Taylor, Lizzie 77 TAYLOR, MARY 22 Taylor, Vandora 33 Terry, Anthony 77 Theus, Shacora 77 Thomas, Carlton 38 Thomaseen, Hargrave 77 Thompson, Tim 52 Thorne, Debbie 38 THORNTON, FRANKLIN 22 TILLETT, JACQUELINE 22 TILLMAN, ANGELA 22 TROTTER, DELLAREE 22 Trotter, Joann 38 Trower, Charles 78 TUCKER, DEBRA 23 Turner, Cynthia 38 Turner, Robert 38 Twitty, Charles 38 Tyler, Antoinette 38 Tyler, George 78’ Vv Vallejos, Jesse 38 VANN, KAREN 23 Vann, Valerie 78 Vann, Van 52 Vann, Willie 78 VAUGHAN, BEVERLY 23 Vaughan, Davie 78 Vaughan, Evangeline 78 Vaughan, Wayne 52 Vincent, Carleath 38 Vinson, Felicia 52 W WADE, TERRI @ Walden, Eric 78 Walker, Alfreda 38 Walker, Avis 78 Walker, Clint 78 Walker, Richard 52 Walker, Theresa 78 Wallace, Stephanie 78 Walters, Lisa 52 Walters, Tracey 78 Ward, Alonza 78 Ward, Geno 38 Ward, William 38 Warren, Brenda 52 WARREN, JACQUELINE 23 Warren, Willis 52 Washington, Bobbie 52 Washington, Calvin 52 Washington, Victor 78 Watson, Bonnie 38 Watson, Lisa 78 Watson, Nadine 52 Watts, Curtis 38 Webb, Syreatha 38 WEBB, VERNETTA 23 Webster, Yvonne 78 Wells, Lynette 38 Wells, Maurice 39 West, Michael 39 Westmoreland, Anita 78 WETHERBEE, PAUL 24 Wetherbee, Robert 78 White, David 53 179 180 White, Jerome 78 White, Lori 39 White, Mary 78’ White, Michael 78 White, Monica 39 White, Robert 78 White, Tammy 53 White, Wanda 78 Whitfield, Thomas 53 WHITTAKER, BILLIE- KAY 24 Wilder, Angela 79 Wilder, James 53 Wiley, Leland 39 Wolkerson, Garland 39 Wilkins, Sonya 39 Wilkins, Vicki 79 Williams, Andre 53 WILLIAMS, ANITA 24 Williams, Billy 53 Williams, Chris 79 Williams, Daniel 39 Williams, Darrell 53 Williams, Kevin 79 Williams, Lenora 79 Williams, Lisa 79 Williams, Michael 53 Williams, Oliver 70 Williams, Patricia 39 Williamd, Patrick 39 Williams, Sharon 79 Williams, Tanya 53 Williams, Williams 53 Williams, Yvette 79 Williamson, Julian 79 Willis, Williams 39 Wilson, Barbara 53 Wilson, Carrie 79 WILSON, LEONARD 24 Wilson, Leroy 24 Wilson, Patrick 53 Wilson, Stephanie 79 Windley, Christopher 79 Windley, Stanley 79 Winfield, Catrina 39 Withrow, Starlet 79 Wolfe, Crystal 53 WOOD, PAMELA 24 Wood, Sheila 39 Woodhouse, Aaron 78 Woodis, Edward 79 Woods, Evelyn 39 Wray, Cynthia 39 Wray, Jason 79 Wright, Antonio 79 Wright, Eric 79 Wright, Lloyd 79 Wright, Michael 39 Wright, Nathaniel 57 Wright, Pamela 39 Wright, Rhonda 79 ye Yarbra, Vernetta 39 Yates, Ellen 57 YATES, PATRICIA 24 Yerabek, Frank 57 Young, Jerome 39 Young, Muriel 79 ... ‘As I ponder dark and dreary”... Art 4 student, Kim Boone, works on her assignment. ‘ (oie We Ze eee a a iN : ane : a é i é : : i = : ¥ 2 £ ae a a iti : : . «te — i ‘ . a“ i ae Ps y we op Clockwise: during International Studies Week. a “No one knows what goes on behind closed doors.” The mighty Presidents meet with the Wildcats. A fire drill gives students a break. Frankie Thornton checks the gas in the tiller at his job. The Western Branch Cloggers, 181 Transitions are often difficult In government, in school life too. Our seniors move on to other fields With challenges ever new. Our faculty, also, changes; KP y 2 : : i { tt K Some members will soon retire, oo Nit Seas eG While others will return next September To stimulate and to inspire. ! Fond memories of high school we cherish And now that this school year is through “The Year of the Presidents” reminds us Wilson, we’re proud of you! Mary Rice PRR os or SEAS OOD oi, ee eee OS ‘


Suggestions in the Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) collection:

Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984


Searching for more yearbooks in Virginia?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Virginia yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.