W T Woodson High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Fairfax, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1967 volume:

Published by Students of The W. T. Woodson High School Fairfax, Virginia 3 CONTENTS Student Life 16-43 Classroom 44-91 Students 92-231 Sports 232-279 Organizations 280-339 Directory 340-349 tfffl mmt 4 HOME OF THE CAVALIERS ... What makes Woodson more than just a school . . . A place where people learn through people . . . ■ • ♦ FRIENDSHIP... A hardy cheering handshake A warm vivacious smile A look, a glance, an expression That encouraging note Affirming we ' re with you ' Inspiring self-confidence People learn through people ... i wJBs .Wfc. , dp t Bfc iff � -“’ ■ ■ i ’ UNDERSTANDING ... A magnetic meeting of minds A multitude of clashing ideas A haven when two thoughts become one Strength as two agree Beauty in concurrence of thought Friends in a crowded world People learn through people . . . iH A w 1 i JP W ' stmmm ,4 1 ■ [ JL Ma i m i ... ' -W ' v •� • ; • V ; DELIGHT ... A sparkling glint in someone ' s eyes A tingling laugh full of mischief An alarming gaiety in the air A blush Fingers touching finger Hands reaching out with feeling People learn through people . . . ENRICHMENT ... Robing a creative idea with thoughtful ex¬ pression Expanding, deepening, elevating horizons of wisdom Fashioning new philosophies from ancient truths A profoundness of wondering The excitement of a new impression A mind replete with knowledge People learn through people. 14 Kapli 16 STUDENT LIFE People learn through people They learn as they are led With fellowship and spirit The Woodson Way returns The thoughtfulness of the season Shines through the Christmas Drive Later sweethearts and roses Enchanted winter ' s dream A splash of yellow magic As the scent of spring arrives Lunches on the campus Refresh our weary spirits Together we stand assembled Though some shall leave us soon Their memories are etched on Woodson ' s Way As Woodson is upon their own. Emotions rise and tension builds as Freshmen and Juniors await the distribution of SCAT and STEP tests. From Monday to Wednesday they are engaged in tedious concentration to test their educational progress as the distant sound of the senior and sophomore sock hops echo down the corridors. Is this where we sign up for PSAT tests?For Bill Stradtner and many of the juniors, the pre¬ liminary college boards begin the rush and excitement of preparing for college. 18 STUDENT LIFE Free cokes, blaring mu¬ sic and comfortable clothes make up the priv¬ ilege of senior play day. During the last day of the SCAT and STEP tests, the seniors enjoyed a half day of frolicking fun while freshmen and juniors worked on the final phase of their tests. The last two hours of the day were spent in class but the tunes of Louie Lou¬ ie and Satisfaction drummed through their minds. The final hours of the day were spent in a much distracted class¬ room. September 6, 1966 — WTW’s halls lit with tanned smiling faces If the magical novelty of the first week of school (minus the groans and back to the old grind la¬ ments) could be carried through the entire term, the skipping problem would be licked. The excited curiosity to see if that cute football player was in your class and the thrill of getting acguainted and re-acguainted was the perfect therapy to overcome the shock of picking up academic pressures after glorious summertime. But once the novelty of discovering which couples broke up, who bleached her hair (again!) and whether the Guidance Depart¬ ment received your letter to switch Chem Study to Creative Writing before the deadline wore off, stu¬ dents concentrated on more pressing matters—such as SCAT and STEP tests. These standardized mon¬ sters may not have thrilled to pieces the juniors and freshmen who sweated over them for three days, but they afforded seniors their closest taste of a senior privilege. While the juniors and freshmen labored, seniors bounced to the music of local talent, ate box lunches, and had a great time just goofing off. They were also given an opportunity to show off their newly gained responsibility by sponsoring the first dance of the year, Back to School. Yes, those first few days were wonderful, but once the Fed¬ eral Survey Forms, jammed lockers, and text books poured down, the honeymoon was over. Dazed freshmen and forgetting upperclassmen descend stairs and trudge through the halls in search of those missing numbers from 400 to 500. The temporary buildings outside often cause much confusion. STUDENT LIFE 19 The Varsity Football team anxiously awaits the kickoff of the second half of the Homecoming game against Falls Church. Woodson spirit aided the team in a 35-18 vic¬ tory. Spirit of the Woodson spectators at all the football games was a major factor in the team ' s 8-2 season. After many grueling fourth periods spent exacting compli¬ cated marching formations, the 1966-67 Symphonic Band finds itself performing before masses of cheering Cavaliers during halftime. 20 STUDENT LIFE Full stands and an excited team: master key to a rousing game Yell! Carney Hollewell attempts that eternal struggle to prompt the peak of spirit and enthusiasm in the crowd. Backed by the pep band and Joan Ansheles and the high stepping majorettes, the cheerleaders rely on their ability to rouse backing for the varsity football team. Carney ' s efforts aren ' t in vain. With the aid of all, the spirit of the crowd can be heard throughout the school. Following Wayne Jacobs (50), center, Herb Fores- burg (82), right end, rips through the goal post sign along with the rest of the victorious Wood- son Team. The crowds roared at their entrance and in eight out of ten games, their conquering exit was also cheered. Exuberant shouts of Woodson, Woodson, we ' re for you! resounded on home and away stadiums of the WTW Football games. Shouting, laughing, clap¬ ping, and sometimes even crying, depicted the great spirit of Woodson High. Mainly through Two Bits , the cavaliers cheered their team on through the ' 66 season. Though hoarse and exhausted, it wasn ' t surprising to see them rise again and again with the same enthusiastic spirit they portrayed at the beginning of the game. STUDENT LIFE 21 Planet Og Nosdoow: the target as classes compete for furry TOP: Steve Denison, Tim Aucreman, Ted Hatfield, Charley Ebing and John Kelleher boost sales with a cheerful note. The Pep band aroused the enthusiasm of the students on the bleach¬ ers. BOTTOM: Answering to the call of the trumpets from above, Georgii Hamilton receives a plaque from Bob Gattis for high salesman with a total of $224.90. For two rolling hours, Quota busters were enter¬ tained by the performance of the Fallen Angles. Their long hair and unusual clothing continued to be the center of conversation for several days. Although long hair is in, theirs is thought to be carried to an extreme. 22 STUDENT LIFE creatures from another world Cavaliers onward! Reach Planet Og Nosdoow! echoed through the halls as the battle cry for the 1966 Magazine Drive. At a launching assembly on October 6, X67 presented its master plan to con- guer all in the drive—a gigantic, overwhelming mis¬ sile! X70 shot ahead and surpassed the class goal. X69 held its bearings quite firmly during the compe¬ tition, capturing second place in the finale. Much to the amazement of everyone, the two most boastful rivals, X68 and X67, landed on a rocky bottom for third and fourth places respectively. Although the gravitational pull was extremely strong, the united forces of the four competitors resulted in achieving a goal that exceeded $20,000. Who might these furry creatures be? Well to many of the dili¬ gent salesmen in the magazine drive it added to the decor of lockers and bedrooms. The Og Nosdoows were admired and cherished by all which helped us reach our goal on planet Og Nosdoow. Classes compete in skits as well as sales. Imaginations are stretched to the peak to present an interesting and amusing skit. Space ships and scientists come forth as Woodson soars off to their goal on planet Og Nosdoow. As seems to be the custom, freshmen again come out on top with a total of $6,501.16, bringing the school total to $20,532.15. ir, MM 14 If ' STUDENT LIFE 23 Bonfire, floats, and game: prelude to Homecoming weekend BEAT JAGUARS! shouted Cavaliers as excite¬ ment glowed on faces old and new. Falls Church was beaten, 35-18, as our football team achieved another victory at our third annual Homecoming game. The brilliant performance of the Symphonic Band was completed as the Cavalettes ushered in Woodson ' s Homecoming Court led by last year ' s gueen, Joyce Whetzel. Voices hushed in anticipa¬ tion and eyes focused on the field as Mr. Phipps crowned the 1966 Homecoming Queen, Nancy Abt. Majestically entitled Days Cone By, Wood¬ son ' s cafeterias reflected the genuine warmth of chivalry in bloom. Exquisite flourishes of red and gold adorning the walls, a scintillating fire in the hearth, and resplendent knightly armor turned back the pages of history to a setting of medieval splen¬ dor. The evening passed quickly amid the rhythmic beat of the English Setters while alumni mingled once more with Woodson students. Pam Rittman, Donna Fenerty, Ellen Baishore, Nancy Apt (queen), Liz Downey, Jeanne Rosow, Karen Theurer, Susie Ludtke, and (not shown) Jackie Whetzel. Homecoming Court TOP: The English Setters, one of the area ' s top bands, starred at the Homecoming Dance. Later the Rainy Daze took over the stage and played for the rest of the evening. BOTTOM: Mitty Whelan, graduate of ' 66, pauses to speak with guidance counselors as she carefully seeks to find other alumni. Also changes in her alma mater were noticed. 24 STUDENT LIFE The class of ' 67 achieves first place as its bus pass¬ es through the arch of the year to portray the theme of Days Gone By. Each year the competition be¬ comes greater and ideas more ingenious. Weeks of preparation show off as the colorful and original floats emerge from those hidden barns where the works of art are created by the various classes and clubs. Lee Corder (left) and Chuck Hoffman (right) show signs of confusion and dismay as they observe the contortions of the go-go dancers of Woodson. Both of them play football and are beginning to wonder which is more strenuous and daring,, the survival on the football field or the dance floor. STUDENT LIFE 25 Decked out in their best clothes, Dog Patch citizens, John Greene form the sacred matrimonial ceremony and bestow them with and Sharon Pfleger stand in line so that Marryin ' Sam can per- his best wishes. Brenda Regn shyly glances aside as she puts that ring upon Craig Koerbel ' s finger which will later be looped through his nose. On this day tables are turned and the females emerge to pounce upon their prey. Brenda Hall laughs at her partner Wayne Smith ' s uncanny sense of today ' s mod coordinate outfits, plaids, prints, and stripes. Wayne s smug look seems to say, I don ' t care what I ' m wearing, I ' ve got you! 26 STUDENT LIFE Dogpatch came to Woodson; Will you marry me? a young Daisie Mae pro¬ posed, flashing a doe-eyed look at her escort. Next to her, a fellow female conspirator was grabbing her choice by his curly locks and dragged him off to the preacher. No sooner had she touched him than Mammy Yokum sauntered up along side them and placed a firm hand on the girl ' s shoulder, Don ' t you think you ' re a bit young? After weeks of brewing cider and husking corn, the Dogpatch Clan (better known as the Junior Class), began the final commotion for an old tradi¬ tion of theirs—the Sadie Hawkins Dance. They pro¬ vided the harvest moon, mountain dew, and sce¬ nic countryside; couples supplied the fun. Through¬ out the evening, the New Delphonics bestowed the swinging beat to the grandest Dogpatch af¬ fair of the year. Lost in his world of microphones, electric guitars, and highheel boots, the lead singer of the New Delfonics expresses himself through music and motion. Much feeling is portrayed in his pose. Juniors’ Sadie Hawkins Dance TOP: Kathy Selph has time to pose while Nancy Ferris and other diligent workers try to complete Sadie Hawkins decora¬ tions before eight o ' clock. BOTTOM: Gary Moore registers surprise that a girl, Me¬ linda Rathburne, had actually shanghaied him, a free-easy¬ going boy, into getting married at such a tender age. STUDENT LIFE Vibrant melodies, ranging from blues and ' jazz to present day bands as this one inspire the Woodson bands to bigger and better hits, captivated an audience of willing listeners. Music plays a goals, vital part in Woodson ' s assembly schedule. The experience of such Visiting students and performers broaden the scope of WTW The W. T. Woodson High School had the pleasure to open its doors to two foreign exchange students from two completely different cultures. They were Irene Ricci from Italy, and Trinh Quang Hanh from Vietnam. Their presence, made possible by the AFS Club and other fund-raising sources, promoted in¬ ternational understanding and goodwill in our coun¬ try. Irene and Hanh may have learned a more im¬ portant lesson—what others really think of us and WHY. This year Woodson was well represented over¬ seas. Kathy Smith, a WTW senior, spent this year in Torine, Italy—where her major courses of study were Latin, Greek, and Italian. Lauren Koskella and Carol Gilller, also seniors, plan to represent Wood- son and the United States abroad this summer. Humor and many gay melodies emerged from the mouths of these folk singers. From the Navy Band came three lively men who grabbed the admiration of all present at the assembly. ar ny| l kL a Ifj tgarir i ll K + v 1 F ni vBr 28 STUDENT LIFE Trinh Hahn is distracted by photographers as Irene Recci presents the flag of Italy to Mr. Phipps. Each year the presenta¬ tion takes place to bring the schools all over the world to a closer understanding and fellowship. At a later da,te Hanh presented the South Vietnamese flag and now the two fly side by side with the American, state, and school flags. Uniforms, from colonial tri- cornered hats to our boys in blue, line the stage with the progression of the American flag. Sparkling brass and rum¬ bling drums started feet tap¬ ping throughout the audi¬ torium. Again the Marine Band promotes the armed services. STUDENT LIFE 29 Christmas spirit was exhibited through decorations and snow; Bill Orme has his doubts about the security of his job while climbing the walls of the school to put the candy canes in place. While Bill ' s task is one of nerve, Lauren Koskella and Anette Kretzschmar, at right, made use of their artistic talents to pre¬ pare the wreath. Members of the student government cabinet spent Saturday morning decorating the exterior of the school. Student Government Special Activities Chair¬ man, Bob Gattis, packs on a link of the WTW Express with the hope that one child will not be forgotten in the holiday hubbub of Christmas. Freshman shop classes spent innumerable hours in earnest preparation on their gift to the Christ¬ mas Drive. In conjunction with the Drive was the door decorating contest. First prize went to room 213 which was gloriously bedecked in the 12 Days of Christmas . 30 STUDENT LIFE Candy canes and welfare drives climaxed the Christmas projects Giving is better than getting was the philoso¬ phy from the 1966 Christmas Drive, sponsored by Student Government in cooperation with the Sal¬ vation Army. Food, clothing, and presents were collected through homerooms for over fifty needy families in the metropolitan area. December 10 was a busy day for students on door-decoration committees. Prizes were offered for the most original theme, the best representation, and the most artistic doors. Hopes were either ful¬ filled or banished when the awards were finally an¬ nounced. The U. S. Postal Service lost some busi¬ ness during the holiday season because Cavaliers became independent and established a school wide mailbox. Yuletlde greetings flowed from this Stu¬ dent Government service to individuals in home¬ rooms every day for a week before Christmas vaca¬ tion started. v Mr. Williams ' third period class takes time out from public speak- Bryn Irving, Earl Masincup, Linda Strangohr, John Wolf, Elaine ing to indulge in the creative art of snowman construction. Harris, Lee Carr, and Rudy Farmer ham it up in front of the As true students of the stage Carolyn Smith, Richard Harris, Cavalier photographer. STUDENT LIFE 31 The 1966 Christmas Court. From Left to Right— Glory La Gorde, Connie Harper, Randy Barker, Dale Morgan, Susan Morales (queen), Susi Spell, Lauren Riley (maid of honor), Janet Thorton, Irene Recci (honorary mem ber), and Margaret Smith. Nomads drift with couples along rhythmical Moonlit Sleighride Seasonal merriment and bustle were momentarily obliviated during the Christmas Dance, Moonlit Sleighride, as the complacency of white snow con¬ trasted with a sable night and yellow moon created a restful haven. Entering Cafeteria A over an old fashioned bridge, dancers were enchanted by the fairytale splendor of fresh greenery amidst snow- covered hills. Cafeteria B ' s pleasant country home atmosphere created a feeling of peace and warmth. The music of the Nomads flowed throughout the night while couples swung around the floor. When in hushed silence, the band began to play You ' ll Never Walk Alone, the anticipation of the occasion mounted to a climax. Ten anxious girls and their escorts waited nervously while Kurt Jacobsen announced the 1966 Holly Ball Queen, Susan Morales. The remainder of the evening passed guickly, and suddenly the magic disappeared—only the serene charm and tender memories remained etched in the minds of Woodson Students. LEFT: Susi Rowell and Dale Morgan smile as the question of who will be Christmas queen is posed. Dale was one of the nine members on the court. RIGHT: Thom Beadle and Nancy Brei- den pause for a moment for a photog¬ rapher during one of the many slow dances of the evening. A week of nominations, preliminaries, and elections for the queen result in the coronation of Susan Morales to reign over the 1966 Christmas Dance. Her sparkling crown and bouquet of roses distinguish her from other mem¬ bers of the court. Susie ' s smiling face is seen by all in her variety of school ac¬ tivities. Four dramatic productions prove complete success in ’66-’67 TOP: Poor Rod Burfield, rudely awakened by gun shots stum¬ bled down the stairs to inquire as to what the hell is going 11 • on. BOTTOM: Skip Howes, Sandra Brookshire, Kathy Rector, and Dave Chernock, turn out to greet the Shadow alias Chal Martina. Woodson was highly entertained during the ' 66- ' 67 year by plays ranging from bright musicals to suspenseful dramas. The Junior Class began the season with Death Takes a Holiday , keeping the audience on the edge of their seats for the entire performance. Chal Martino, Wendy Jones, and Dave Chernock led the cast in a brilliant perform¬ ance. Charlie ' s Aunt , a light comedy that touched the hearts of many, had the auditorium ringing with laughter. Dudley Wilson, in the lead role, gave a memorable performance that added to the enjoy¬ able evening. The Drama Club presented many new actors and the veterans to the stage for this play. Bringing the season to a magical close, the Sen¬ ior Class presented The Unsinkable Molly Brown . Penny Viglione, Jon Rumble, and scores of dancers brought back the bizarre life of a Gay Nineties atmosphere. After scurrying frantically backstage and achieving the final touches, the cast ended the performance in an overpowering aura of music and gaiety. 34 STUDENT LIFE The Drama Club presented two well received plays in this school year, The Bat and Charley ' s Aunt. Shown here is a scene from Charley ' s Aunt with (Left to Right) David Kohlhag en, Dorcie Buck, Jon Rumble, Linda McGregor, and Roger Pasternak. You ' re lookin ' good there, Leadville, Tim Webb, Jeanne Rossow, and Jon Rumble rehearse their lines for the Senior Class Play. I m gonna learn to read and write, vows Molly Brown (alias Penny Viglione). STUDENT LIFE 35 Extravaganza — Over 600 students come forth with the largest Melanie Maury plays with puppet Cheryl Newman in the Freshman II choir ' s toy store scene, filled with toy drums and Raggedy Anns. The drums rolled as the curtain opened on the Extravaganza ' 67. It was truly a Moment to Remember . Choraliers took the audience down to the dark dingy coal mines with an old favorite, Sixteen Tens . Standing here, smeared in coal dust, are, Left to Right, Mark Kettler, Steve Faulk, John Totten, Mike Owens Dudley Wilson and Gary Gray. single performance in song and dance of the entire school year Months of midnight rehearsals and hard work finally culminated in the music department ' s gala presentation of the year . . . EXTRAVAGANZA ' 67— Moments to Remember . In accordance with Woodson tradition, the band, baton corps, and choral departments once again joined forces in a totally FUN production. While accomplishing their goal, however, students also gained a knowl¬ edge of show business as they developed self- confidence, a sense of responsibility, and a learn¬ ing of how to work cooperatively with each other. The theme of the evening was featured by the choral settings which varied from Flicker Flash¬ backs to Tales of Toughmen and Voodoo Magic . Dressed in ridiculously uninhibited disguise, the band added a generous note of festivity to the performance. But, as everyone knows, each Moment to Re¬ member has its Moment to Forget . And so it was, with the dynamic Winchester Cathedral trio as Miss Greer shimmied to the rhythmic beat of Mr. Lawrence on the coronet and drums and Mr. Grant on the vocal chords. Forever smiling th ' e baton corps coordinates another routine. The quick eye of the camera catches what appears to the audience as perfect precision. The baton corps entertained the audience between acts in a friendly fashion. STUDENT LIFE 37 Juniors’ ingenuity paid off in compliments on Sweetheart Dance TOP: Fresh man, Glenn Pedonsky, attempts, with an unsteady hand, to pin a corsage on his date Jill Roulstone. BOTTOM: Experience shows as senior, Chuck Simpson, helps Judy Hart with her robe as they prepare to lead the dance. Mirrored walls, gigantic playing cards, and high¬ ly pruned rose trees transformed Cafeteria A into a Through the Looking Glass panorama. Amidst tea cups and pansies, the Alice in Wonderland caricature of Cafeteria B lent an atmosphere of storybook splendor to a season of sweethearts and valentines. As The Fables beat out a rollicking rhythm, Cavaliers reverted to their long-forgotten Childhoods, capturing once more the childish pleas¬ ures of the past. Then, the members of the Court ascended the throne of brilliant red and Mr. Bus- kirk crowned Judy Hart to reign as the Sweetheart Queen of 1967. At the conclusion of the corona¬ tion, the Court descended to meet their escorts and dance to the Senior Class song, You ' ll Never Walk Alone. As dancers shifted from cafeteria to cafeteria, enjoying the dancing in Cafeteria A and punch and cookies in Cafeteria B, the evening passed guick- ly. The Fables concluded their performance with Don ' t Let the Sun Catch You Crying while Cava¬ liers departed with an air of reminiscence and satis¬ faction. Enjoying each other ' s company and the refreshments in Wonderland, Nutley (Jane) Harding and George McCarthy laugh over small jokes. The tea party furnished bubbling red punch and unusual cookies. 38 STUDENT LIFE Now presenting the 1967 Sweetheart Court, First Row; Anna Marie Howell, Pat Matthews, Pat Taylor, Carol Latta, Second Row, Josie Marshall, Celeste McDonald, Judy Hart (Queen) Marguerite Adams, and Debbie Hines. With an attire of high fashion formals and hair styles these nine lovely girls pose for a lasting picture of some of the loveliest junior and senior girls. A bouquet of roses becomes Judy Hart as she sits in a state¬ ly fashion upon the Queen ' s throne. Judy was honored in an elaborately decorated seat as Queen of the 19 6 7 Sweetheart Court. 39 Spirit runs high and strong in a tough but profitable season TOP: Cavalier Charley rides again. Chad Kelso has the honor of representing WTW in the attire of a cavalier. SIDE: Janet Thorton and Gloria La Garde surround their fear¬ less leader. Mr. Eakin holds a bouquet of corsages for his fifteen member harem. As sponsor of the baton corps, he is constantly circled by some of the prettiest smiles in the school. When the football season terminated, the crowd that had snuggled under flannel blankets and screamed themselves to death (despite cases of laryngitis) in the cold of autumn moved into the main gym. But what was wrong with the stadium outdoors? ' was the reply. The basketball season started on December 9 at 8:00 with a home game against Fort Hunt. From then until the last game on home courts on February 24, the haunting echo of bouncing balls and anxious spectators filled the gymnasium. Like a contagious disease, the noisy enthusiasm and hoarse yells spread from WTW to the District Tournament. Games became battles— not only between teams but between opposing spec¬ tators. Who could scream the loudest? Which side would give its team the most support? It all stopped when the deciding points were scored just as the buzzer rang. 40 STUDENT LIFE Jimmy Jukes has supernatural powers to control the ball as he warms up for a winning night. Here sits the W.T.W. basketball team. These boys brought Woodson to number two in the district. Steve Diantonio re¬ laxes at Cleve ' s pizza shop after a basket¬ ball game. For a large number of Woodson students this is the hangout where laughter and discussion of games, lost and won, take place. Cleve ' s gave many a place for good socializing when there seemed nothing to do. STUDENT LIFE 4! Warm summer days make school a universal impossibility Now is the time for all good seniors to come to the aid of their court. Loyally these three girls beautify the senior court. That first whiff of potent spring air can transform serious scholars into a herd of Ferdinand the bulls, lethargically day-dreaming away the time in a typ¬ ical Spring stupor. Senior slump doesn ' t discriminate. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors alike are caught in the slagging spirit of the season. That hint that summer vacation is just six exams away can be too much for a struggling, winter-weary student. But just when the last lap seems farthest away and one has plenty of time to prepare for term papers and exams, the final week is just around the corner. Alas, notes haven ' t begun to take order and term papers are still stuck on the first para¬ graph. Spring has sprung and the students are about to be. Anticipation turns into nostalgia that last day, when we slam our empty lockers for the last time and say goodbye to those endless halls, ad¬ mitting sheepishly to ourselves that it hasn ' t been such a bad year after all. As connoisseurs struck with a severe case of spring fever, Mike Jones and Mike Johnson toast to the completion of the school year. Spring does funny things to some people and for these two it meant utter insanity. They have gone to the extreme with silver platters and imported wine. Also these juniors have thievingly used the senior court as a proper setting. 42 STUDENT LIFE Grabbing a few bites before the rush Linda Ruef, Marium Carlson, and Jane Udy await the mad race popsicles. Doug Holmes fights off drowsiness while cramming for his final exam. Like many he Is trying to comprehend nine months of learning in one night. A warm breeze and a bit of sunshine bring gym classes outside. Many use this period to begin their tans for the beach. These four boys, however, are encompassed in a fast game of basketball. STUDENT LIFE 43 CLASSROOM People learning through people, People learning through observation, People learning through study. Hundreds of people, Meeting, Talking, Touching a bit of the world everyday, Learning some, Forgetting most, Plowing through multi-bodied halls, And in the course Acquiring the art of self-survival. People l earning in classes— 50 minutes a class, 6 classes a day, 5 days a week Plus some. And people learning through experience About Life. People learn through people. Mr. Buskirk appointed A.P.I. for ADMINISTRATION; Contrary to popular belief, the main office was not Stalagg 13. Our administration would never dream of lynching Mickey Mouse or outlawing pogo sticks. But they had more important things to do than guarantining restrooms, cropping hair, and raiding parking lots. Far from the days of knuckle-rapping and dunce caps, our jet-age administration kept a friendly, fair, but firm atmosphere. (Have you ever noticed the absence of smiles on students ' faces leaving that friendly atmosphere?) But our administration was unigue. Where else could you find students first in the eyes of the princi¬ pals, with teachers and themselves running second? In great consideration of the overwhelming size and eguanimity of WTW, there were still 3274 first placers. Wasn ' t that an awful lot of individual at¬ tention? As the year drew to a close, the bonds between students and our administration grew closer—a relationship essential to the expanding Woodson Way. MR. ROBERT PHIPPS W. Virginia Institute of Technology, B.S. University of Maryland, Ed.M. Principal MR. E. C. BUSKIRK New England Conserv., M.Me. Assistant Principal MR. JAMES E. CLARK U. of Va., Ed.M. Assistant Principal MR. WILLIAM P. LADSON U. of Va., M.A. Assistant Principal MR. WILLIAM H. MASON U. of Va., M.A. Assistant Principal MR. ROBERT SIMMS U. of Maryland, Ed.M. Assistant Principal MR. LOUIS VOLRATH Valparaiso U., B.A. Assistant Principal 46 CLASSROOM Advised Art, Music, Languages Mr. Phipps relaxes for a while during lunch from the de¬ manding schedule he has to keep as principal of WTW. He looks as if he enjoyed that Cavalier twist. Really, Mrs. Meadows! Playboy posters in the hall display is carrying art a little too far! Mr. Ladson talks to Mrs. Meadows about the art department and—possibly—the work students contribute to the art wing display. TOP: The ominous presence of an assistant principal in the classroom—Oblivious to the empty desks around him, Mr. Blanton instills mysterious quiet in the class. BOTTOM: Mr. Volrath listens doubtfully as another student tries to explain his way out of some trouble he ' s gotten into. His is a job that automation can never replace. CLASSROOM GUIDANCE Department supervised tests during the year; MR. HERBERT G CARPENTER U. of Va., Ed.M. Visiting Teacher MRS. ELEANOR CASHION A.S.T.C., M.A. Jr., Sr. Counselor MR. GEORGE DANIELS George Washington U., M.A. Fresh. Counselor MRS. CAROL GREWE Wayne State U., B.A. Fresh. Counselor MRS. SUE ELLEN HOLLEMAN Long Beach State Col., B.A. Jr., Sr. Counselor MRS. AURELLA HORNER Shepherd Col., B.A. Jr., Sr. Counselor � This year at College Night, over eighty-five colleges were represented from all over the country. Above, representatives from the Capital In¬ stitute of Technology discuss some of the details about C.l.T. with a prospective student on College Night. What happens when the study hall supervisor gives all her students a pass to the library? Miss Suther¬ land skips out to watch the Senior-Faculty ’basket¬ ball game. But can she get back in time to avoid the cut list . . . 48 CLASSROOM helped seniors select colleges Should I apply to Kalamazoo or Tyler U.?, joked a distraught senior frantically tearing through col¬ lege catalogs. But I don ' t like my history teacher, pleads a small voice from a counselor ' s office. What do you mean college board applications had to be mailed in yesterday!!! , moans another. These remarks were all familiar sounds heard each day in our Guidance Department. Throughout the year, WTW counselors patiently prepared schedules and college transcripts, com¬ pleted grade averages and class rank, administered standardized tests, and provided career information for those interested. Busy as they were, they were always willing to lend a sympathetic ear to those students who desired to just talk. From registration to graduation, (through en¬ couragement, information and advice), Woodson ' s guidance counselors played an important part in our students ' vocational future. Mrs. Horner smiles sadly as she hands another senior a college ac¬ ceptance. The thought of losing so many personal friends is dismal, but the students ' smiles of joy brighten her mood. A student has al¬ most completed another phase of his life. MRS. HELEN JONES George Washington U., M.A. Jr., Sr. Counselor MRS. ANNIE LOU ROBINSON George Washington U., M.A. Soph. Counselor MRS. CHRISTINE SMITH R.P.I., B.S. Guidance Director MISS WINNIE SUTHERLAND Study Hall MR. JAMES TOOMPAS George Washington U., M.A. Fresh., Soph. Counselor MR. ARTHUR WILLIS U. of Va., Ed.M. Soph. Counselor MISS R. T. WINN George Washington U., M.A. Jr., Sr. Counselor CLASSROOM 49 The VOCATIONAL Department had ten courses, three hours each; MR. ELMO ADKINS U. of Maryland Electronics MR. OSCAR BAUGHAN W. Va. U., M.S. Carpentry, Dept. Chairman MR. JOHN DERRICK U. of Va., M.A. ICT, Ind. Arts MR. JAMES HAWKINS W. Va. U., B.S. Drafting Students have always complained of not having enough practical job training during their high school years. Woodson ' s Voca¬ tional Department has solved that problem. Contained in its own, separate fully- equipped series of think-and-do class rooms, this department has provided the past several years a real opportunity for stu¬ dents to gain experience in any one of ten fields, from auto mechanics and drafting to data processing and practical nursing. Mr. Robert Simms was the assistant principal re¬ sponsible for these courses and Mr. Oscar Baughan Jr. was department chairman. PRACTICAL NURSING. Miss Osterman is discussing the basic techniques of grafting toes together on the experimental dummy. Front Row: Saundra Bruening, Thelma Grigsby, Mary Lowe, Ruby Leake, Helen DeVaughn. Second Row: Alice Coon, Audrey Ivy, Velma Prior, Janet Noeke, Glenda Adams, Elizabeth Lehman. Third Row: Laurine Wade, Joyce McCarl, Pamela DeAngelis, Janet Smith, Joyce Walker. 50 CLASSROOM one hour of lecture and two hours of practical experience MR. ROBERT HEETER E. Tennessee State U., B.S. ICT, DE MR. ROBERT KENNEDY U. of Va., M.Ed. Maintenance, Repair MR. HERMAN MEADOR Roanoke Col. Construction Electricity MR. MORRIS NEWCOMB Lynchburg Col., B.A. Auto-Mechanics MISS MARIE OSTERMAN Columbia U., M.A. Practical Nursing MR. FLETCHER RUFF U. of Maryland Air Cond., Refrigeration TOP: They did it again! I asked for an extra sandwich, and they gave it to Mr. Wells! thinks Mr. S imms disgustedly. BOTTOM: Brace Kennedy listens as his teacher lectures in Cosmetology. The only male in the class, Brace has found many advantages. Vocational Education students experienced on-the-job training The classes were held in two parts: one hour of lecture and two hours of practical experience. Stu¬ dents were trained in their area of interest and were observed by community contacts as prospective employees. The department sponsored three train¬ ing programs: Distributive Education, Vocational Office Training, and Industrial Cooperative Training. Students attended school during the mornings and still had opportunity to work part-time. The Vocational Department at Woodson is one of the most complete in the state, and an impres¬ sive attraction for any school. After graduation, too, the worth of a project like ours is proven when an ex-student can boast of job training or on-the-job experience, which, after all, is still the most valuable recommendation. MRS. SUSAN SUNBURY V.P.I. Cosmetology MRS. BERTHA TREVERS U. of Cal. Cosmetology MR. GLENN WORKMAN U. of Maryland, B.S. ICT Richard Watkins seems to be holding up a Mack truck; actually, he ' s operating on a car in the Auto-Mechanics Division as part of the two hours practical experience allotted every day. 52 CLASSROOM r MRS. GLADYS FYFE N. Y. State U„ B.S. Librarian MRS. MARY POWERS Library Sec. MISS VIRGINIA STANLEY Wm. and Mary Col., B.S. Librarian MISS LINDA SUDDUTH Longwood Col., B.A. Librarian Miss Stanley waits for a student to sign for a book as she surveys the library area for any violators of the silence rule. Punishment for such negligence could be suspension from the library, which certainly doesn ' t help a week before term papers are due! LIBRARY expanded its facilities to accommodate new books Accompanying the onset of another year was the traditional, seemingly boundless stream of term papers, research projects, and supplementary read¬ ing. It was nothing unusual to discover the library bubbling with activity generated by hundreds of students from 8:00 until 4:15 p.m. every day. With an excess of 16,000 books, and 5,000 fresh volumes of knowledge at their disposal, pupils and teachers alike procured information vital to extensive assign¬ ments and course plans. Behind the scenes, people thought there must have been someone keeping this large scale opera¬ tion working smoothly. If, by chance, one happened into the small office sometime, he would be greeted by either Mrs. Fyfe, Mrs. Powers, Miss Stanley, or Miss Sudduth. After all, screens and projectors just did not sign themselves out, nor did books arrange themselves in order on shelves. But who ' s that industrious student? One of the forty assistants, of course. The library seemed almost deserted sometimes during the day, but before school, during fourth period, and after school, its facilities were used to the fullest under crowded conditions. CLASSROOM Included in the ENGLISH courses offered were Drama, MR. GENE BARHAM U. of Va., Ed.M. Reading MRS. JOAN BEDINGER Marshall U., M.A. Drama I, II, Speech MISS PATRICIA BOWERS Madison Col., B.A. English III MRS. KATHRYN BOWERS Wm. and Mary, M.A. English IV MISS SUSAN BRAUN Miami U., B.A. English IV MRS. REBECCA CARMICHAEL Wm. and Mary, B.A. English III MRS. JANICE CLARK George Washington U., B.A. English II MRS. RUTH COLBY American U., M.A. English III, Creative Writing MRS. BARBARA COSTELLO Shepherd Col., B.A. English I MISS JOYCE A. EPLEY Mary Washington B.A. English II MRS. MICHEAUX GILBERT George Washington, B.A. English III MRS. LORRAINE GOREY U. of Maryland, B.A. English III, IV Mrs. Bowers laughs as she reads the absentee list and learns that her entire class is absent. Wait until they get that pop quiz tomorrow on to¬ night ' s homework! 54 CLASSROOM Public Speaking, Reading, Journalism and Creative Writing What ' s the earth—without the knowledge of language—found, gained, and kept? (Robert Browning). Woodson students discovered that English was a necessary element in their education. Keeping this in mind, fellow Cavaliers decided whether they wanted to place emphasis on diverse aspects of literature, fundamentals of composition, or mechan¬ ics and grammar. No matter what their final choice was, it broadened their outlook. History of American Ideas , a two hour English- History course, was given to a select group of juniors. The objective was to parallel American Literature with American History. Hmm, I wonder what that nut thinks he ' s doing with the camera, contemplates Diane Price in her English class. And that ' s how you make a jack-o-lantern out of a pump¬ kin. —Barbara Breedlove has Just finished her speech using a pumpkin for a visual aid in public speaking class. Every morning, workcenter cubbyholes are filled with memos you don ' t have time to read and empty coffee cups. Mrs. Clark is looking over her morning supply with, would you believe, enthusiasm? “World Civilizations” was a special course offered only to Intensive English, another advanced course, was offered only to seniors who had a special interest in a complete study of literature. The reading of Pilgrim ' s Progress, Le Morte d 1 Arthur, Gulliver s Travels—were a few of the selections required as summer preparatory reading. Studies in World Civilizations were exclusively for seniors who had taken English Literature in their junior year. In these classes, informative com¬ parisons were made between ancient history and Medieva I English. Also to be found in the English Department were more explicit forms of English—journalism, public speaking, drama, and creative writing. Intensifica¬ tion and development of special writing and dra¬ matic talents personified this field. 56 CLASSROOM MRS. MARGARET GREEN American U., B.A. English IV MISS JENNIFER GREENE U. of Michigan, B.A. English I MRS. BELLE HARRELL Lynchburg Col., B.A. English II MRS. MARITA HOLDEN Roanoke Col., B.A. English II MISS MARY ANN HUGHES Appalachian S. Col., M.A. English I MRS DALE HUTCHERSON Lynchburg Col., B.A. English II MRS. FRANCES JOHNSON Columbia U., M.A. English II MISS SUSAN KEAHEY Mary Washington Cob, B.A. English I MISS NANCY LIPPARD U. of N.C., Ed.M. English I MRS. RACHEL-ANN MAGUIRE Pembroke Col., B.S. English IV MRS. DIANNE MCCAULEY Madison Col., B.S. English IV MRS. PHYLLIS MESSIER U. of Rhode Island, M.A. English IV seniors who had taken English Literature in their junior year Classroom space is not as limited as it has been previously, but students still use the bookstore as a place to study. Mrs. Thomp¬ son watches over Carol Oppenheim, Mike Stremling, and Steve Parris taking make-up tests. BELOW LEFT: What else do you do with Senior English lit books when it ' s the first week of school and it ' s hot and you can ' t quite forgive the Fairfax County School Sys¬ tem for opening so early? BELOW: Okay ... let’s hear your excuse for not having the homework! Mrs. McCauley sits back to listen to one of her Senior English students tell how the dog chewed it up, how it was left on the bus, or how it wasn ' t assigned at all. Required reading included books by Dickens and Shakespeare Being an English teacher and a Student Government advisor is some¬ times so hectic it ' s almost funny. Miss Speeks laughs during a session of the former, showing that classes aren ' t as serious as some think. MRS. CLAUDETTE MILLER Bucknell U., B.A. English I MRS. VIRGINIA PETERS George Washington U., M.A. English III MRS. PENNE RAY Stephen F. Austin, M.A. English II MRS. MARLENE SCHROEDER U. of Minnesota, B.S. English I MISS IDA SPEEKS Duke U., M.A. English III MISS DOROTHY SPENCER, Dept. Chmn Queens Col., B.A. English II MRS. DOROTHY THOMPSON Colorado St. Col., B.A. English II MR. NORRIS WILLIAMS U. of Louisville, B.A. Public Speaking 58 CLASSROOM I bet you think you can fake me out with a book report about a book that doesn ' t exist! Mrs. Kea- hey outsmarts another su¬ percool English student. Cutting another English class to do one of those overnight term papers keeps the library full of seniors. (Emory Peters, Gary Robinson, Corky Holmes, Ed Raine) Well, it looked more like a D— than an F+ when you handed the test back to me! A bewildered Dan Newstrom checks his grades with Mrs. Holden, who looks on patiently. The FOREIGN LANGUAGE Department introduced Chinese Chris B.ald seems to be the only person in his class who is actually enjoying the language lab session. Even Mr. Woodrum looks as if he might be a bit bored listening to his Spanish students slurring through the language. Gutentagen! Je ne comprends pas. Je ne parle pas Allemand. Habla ud Espanol? Si! Buenot . A scene from a famine research recep¬ tion at the U.N.? Possibly—more likely two erudite Woodson students showing off the fruits of their ALM labor. While infinitely long tapes were repeat¬ ing, students may not have fully appreciated the value of a second language. But, when a semi-flu¬ ency had been achieved, les eleves were pleasantly surprised at what could be done with drumming drills into reluctant heads. ' Besides its mental and aca¬ demic stimulation, a foreign language became handy for filling in key words in secret notes that were in danger of being intercepted. I think it’s fine that our students have an oppor¬ tunity to become bi-lingual—now if they would only learn English! lamented an English teacher. 60 CLASSROOM During the Latin holiday, Saturnalia, the Latin Club put on a take-off of The Frogs by Aristophanes. Here, Ron Beuch, Peter Carlson, and Pat Sandrock find Ihemselves in quite a predicarrtfent—they forgot their lines. Foreign language classes find that the easiest way to cover bulletin boards is by using posters. Here, The Valley of the Loire and Paris, the city of lights stimulate beautiful daydreams. LA PLACE DC LA CONCORDE aris, vi!!e lumiere MRS. RUTH BENTON Peabody, M.A. French I, II MR. WILLIAM CONDIT U. of Pa., M.A. French IV, V; German III MISS DAVELEY DUBROW U. of Texas, B.A. French II, III MRS. CAROLE FORD Brigham Young U., B.A. Spanish II, III MISS ROSEMARY GOMEZ Queens Cob, B.A. Spanish III MRS. CHARLOTTE HARANSKY Mary Washington, B.A. Spanish I, II MRS. JANICE HARRIS U. of Utah, B.A. Spanish II, IV, V MRS. SONJA HOWELL Princeton U. German I, French II CLASSROOM 6 Mr. Condit taught WORLD HISTORY to all of his fifth MRS. ELAINE MATHERS U. of Nebraska, B.A. Latin I, II, III, IV MRS. BETTY MORGAN Louisiana State U., B.A. Spanish I, II MISS BARBARA MORRISON Washington State U., B.A. French II, III, IV MRS. JOANNE NITZ Michigan State U., B.A. French I, II Ron Red Baron Beuch tries a maneuver to remove one of the enemy ' s best agents, Mrs. Mathers, as she prepares decorations for the In¬ ternational Carnival. Luckily, Mrs. Mathers turned around in time to use a counterattack—lead-lined crepe paper. Curses, foiled again! year students - they had a choice of credit in either course « POW! ZAP! BLAM! Batman blows h is mind at an informal get-together with fellow amigos Pancho Villa, Fidel Castro, and Mrs. Haransky. Behind those elaborate disguises are Buddy Wilson, Greg Hartnett, and Bill Cope putting on a skit for their Spanish class. LEFT: Ruth Sutton studies some French drill work as a part of the ALM program taught at WTW. RIGHT: Jingle Bells sounds good with some soul, man. Wayne Hansen, Jan Karicher, and Jerry Houck play for Mrs. Snow ' s Christmas party. MRS. INEZ REEVES. American U., B.A. German I, II MRS. FAYE SNOW Georgetown U., B.S.L. French I, Spanish I MR. PAUL WACHHOLZ U. of Virginia German II, III, IV, V MR. WILLIAM WOODRUM Concord Col., B.S. Spanish I, II CLASSROOM 6 SOCIAL STUDIES Department offered five courses for its students This year, over 2800 students crowded the Social Studies wing during the course of a school day. Whether it was a Freshman learning about the main export of Australia—or a Senior discussing the ar¬ ticles of the Constitution—there was a constant stream of learning. Each of the major social studies courses instilled valuable knowledge in its pupils. 64 CLASSROOM MRS. PRISCILLA BROWN Boston U., B.S. World History MRS. TINA COX Hollins Col., B.A. U.S., Va. History MRS. VIRGINIA CROMWELL Ohio State U., B.S U.S., Va. History, Government A mother kangaroo and her baby . . . that ' s the kind of photog¬ raphy they put on Geography bulletin boards? questions Mr. Ferguson, as Mr. Gaiser looks on. Tim Aucreman plots the fate of world events while in the back of his mind, he thinks about next Saturday night ' s open house at Elk ' s Lodge. And this is only Monday! MR. LESTER DAVIDSON American U., B.A. World Geography MR. THOMAS EAKIN W. Virginia Wesleyan, B.A. World Geography MR. DON. FERGUSON Towsen State Col., B.A. World Geography MRS. HARRIETT FUNKHOUSER William and Mary A.B. World Geography MR. GORDON GAISER Iowa Teacher ' s Col., B.A. Va. History, Geography MR. JOSEPH GILLIAM Harv. Grad, of Ed., A.M.I. U.S., Va. History, Gov ' t. MR. PETER HARRINGTON U. of Utah, B.A. Geography, Government MRS. MARY HAWN Trinity Col., B.A. World History MISS BILLIE JOHNSON U. of North Carolina, Ed.M. Government CLASSROOM MRS. DOROTHY McCarthy U. of Michigan, B.A. Government MR. ROBERT McKENNEY U. of Richmond, B.A. U.S., Va. History MRS. JANET MARTIN Furman U., B.A. U.S., Va. History MR. PAUL MORRIS George Peabody Col., M.A. World Geography MISS REBECCA MURRAY U. of Maryland, B.A. Government MR. ANDREW POLLOCK Penn. State U., Ed.M. U.S., Va. History Preparing today for tomor¬ row, Geography presented an opportunty to study a non-western civilization and generate more atten¬ tion to an expanding world. U. S. and World His¬ tory sought to invoke pride in the past and interest in the future. American Ideas combined two hours of History and English, enabling individuals to acguire a detailed knowledge of American cul¬ ture. Finally, U. S. Government gave students a better appreciation and understanding of the vari¬ ous functions of our nation ' s governmental system. Through analysis and comprehension of U. S. and world culture, this department served in preparing today’s students for their roles as tomorrow ' s citi¬ zens. Miss Story contemplates society—or is she looking for some sneaky Cavalier who thought he could go out to McDonald ' s for lunch? 66 CLASSROOM American Ideas Course combined history and junior English We know the answer to the riddle! Freshman Geography students take time out from discus¬ sion groups to dwell on a few jokes. Mrs. Smith looks over some reference materials in the Social Studies work center during her free period. Mr. McKenney discusses the world situation with his History students. Over 2800 students took a Social Studies course this year- MRS. DIANA SMITH U. of North Carolina, A B U.S., Va. History MISS ELSIE STORY Longwood Col., B.S. U.S., Va. History MR. THOMAS WHITWORTH U. of Maryland, M.A. Government MRS. BESSIE WIGUTOFF U. of Colorado, L.L.B. Government Whip it on ' em! Mr. Pollock takes time out from teaching U.S., Virginia History to stuff another basket for the faculty team when they played against the Senior Intra¬ mural All-Stars during Senior Week. It helped. They won! . ■ “ da 68 greatly outnumbering the twenty-two teachers in the Department No ... this isn ' t the original stars and stripes. It ' s the Aus¬ tralian flag a la im¬ pressionism — an¬ other one of those things that come from Down Under, like Kan¬ garoos and their ba¬ bies Koala Bears and Aborigines. Geogra¬ phy classrooms are certainly becoming arty these days! During the Fall, CREED conducted a survey of student opinion on different subjects; posters in the halls posed thought-provok¬ ing questions. Certainly one of the best answers to this one is teachers —unless you have a computer stashed away some¬ place! CLASSROOM MR. CARL BELL East Tennessee State, B.S. Ind. Arts Electronics, Alg. I, Alg. 11-Trig. MRS. HELEN CHAPMAN Hood Col., A.B. Alg. I, II; Math I MRS. MARGARET CROFT George Washington, U., B.A. Geometry, Alg. II MRS. MARGARET FORD Lander Col., B.A. F M A, T F A MR. ROBERT GEORGE Penn State, B.A. Math I, Alg. I MRS. MARY GIBBONS George Washington U., M.A. Math I, C. Math MR. CLARENCE _ GREASER Fairmont State, B.A. T F A, T S F, Geometry MRS. FRANCES HILL U. of North Carolina, B.A. Geometry, Alg. I Margie Fish seems to find something terribly amusing during her math class. Maybe she d let some in on the joke who don ' t find working with numbers so easy. Well, see, it happened like this: I broke my leg during lunch and so I had to ride the elevator between classes. But all of a sudden, it just healed on my way down and I ... guess I ' ll take the stairs next time. The appearance of Mr. George brings to Randy Smith ' s mind in a flash the restrictions on riding the elevator imposed on students. 70 CLASSROOM MATHEMATICS classes ranged from algebra to calculus If a b = c d, then ad = be. I wonder why . . . ? As an algebra student pondered such questions, schoolmates pursued studies in various fields of math. This year, the Math Department found new, ef¬ fective ways to define important concepts. Basic arithmetic principles were introduced in Algebra I and Geometry. For those who considered college, courses ranging from Algebra 11-Trig to Calculus were offered. Many reasons existed for students to choose mathematics besides fulfillment of graduation re¬ quirements. Some Cavaliers reflected the prospects of teaching or a career as a company mathema¬ tician. Future scientists and statisticians knew that a working knowledge of numbers would be an es¬ sential part of their jobs. TOP: Well it says right here that X + X = 2X, and even though your argument is pretty convincing, I still can ' t accept an answer of 3X! Mr. Bell tells an algebra student. BOTTOM: ... and this is a straight line intersecting a plane if you look sort of sideways! Mrs. Huggett uses a pointer to show elements of geometry to her class. CLASSROOM Future mathematicians pondered over difficult analysis problems MRS. LOIS HUGGETT Va. Polytechnic Institute, M.S. Alg. I Part I, Geometry, Math Anal. MRS. IDA KING Louisiana A.P.I., B.S. Alg. I, Geometry MRS. DOROTHY MC ATEER Boston U., M.A. Geometry, Alg. I, Calc. MRS. JULIA MILLER Madison College, B.S. Geometry, Alg. I MR. CHARLES PIERCE JR. U. of Michigan, M.S. Alg. I Part I, Geometry, Calc. MRS. JANE PUGH U. of Iowa, B.A. T F, Depart. Chairman MR. NOEL RICH Penn State Col., B.S. Geometry, Math II, Alg. I MR. WALTER ROUNTREE Georgia Tech., B.S. Alg. I, Alg. II, Alg. 11- Trig. MRS. KATHRYN ROWE Morgan State Col., B.S. Alg. I, Alg. II MRS. KATHLEEN SEEK U. of Minnesota, B.S. Alg. I Grading papers, making up tests, and solving homework problems are all part of a hard day ' s work in the Math De¬ partment. These three teachers, Mrs. Ford, Mr. Rich, and Mr. Witt, find- some extra working time during their lunch period and study hall. under watchful eyes of teachers MR. NEIL WITT Oklahoma U., B.S, Geometry, C. Math, Alg.l MISS RACHAEL _ WHOOLERY Fairmont State Col., A.B. Alg. I Part II, Alg. II Mrs. Pugh, Math Department Chairman, reviews some material one afternoon in the Math Work Center. Every Department Cha irman had a sixth period planning period to enable them to coordinate different activities. Wait ' ll the teacher calls on you for an answer, David Burkett! Right now, David isn ' t too concerned with Mrs. Huggett ' s math class. Staying up to watch I Spy the night before left him exhausted and sleep seemed a pretty good remedy. M rs. Hill gets ready to use the opaque projector during a Geom¬ etry class. New equipment in the Math Department also in¬ cluded desks with graphs that could actually be written on. It seemed odd to be told to write on a desk for a change! CLASSROOM Physicists, Biologists and Chemists concocted witches’ brews Mutation, extrapolation, tensile strength, and sol¬ stice became familiar to the vocabulary of prospec¬ tive scientists as they endeavored to succeed de¬ spite broken test tubes, run-away frogs, an un¬ balanced balance, and twisted slinkeys. While frus¬ trated biologists carefully counted minute yeast populations, across the hall would-be chemists ob¬ served the complex behavior of a flickering candle, and physics students manipulated variegated pul¬ leys. Striving to keep pace with progress, and dis¬ charge obsolete theories, Woodson utilized modern educational techniques. Woodson teachers instilled a curiosity of the unknown, a perpetual quest for knowledge, and a sound understanding of scientific method in these future scientists. The fluctuating concepts learned provided an opportunity to be creative and to apply known scientific theories to fields of individual interest. Behind that cherubic face is the suspicious mind of Mr. Humphrey sitting out hall duty during lunch period. Have you ever felt his penetrating stare as you went past on some spontaneous emergency? Helen Roberts uses all her brute strength to pull a 200 pound slinkey from its roots ... for a Physics experiment involving the observation of wave mo¬ tion. I 74 with slinkeys. frogs and H 2 0 in the SCIENCE Department MRS. LOUISE BANKS Columbia U., M.S. Earth Science MR. NICK BIELICH Fairmont Col., B.S. Biology, Chem. Study MR. CHARLES BILLAK West Virginia U., B.S. Biology MR. ROLFE CHANDLER Madison Col., B.S. Physics, Gen. Science MR. DENNIS HOULIHAN Illinois State U., B.E.D. Biology MR. JAMES HUMPHREY Colorado State U., B.S. Gen. Science MR. HENRY IRWIN V.P.I., B.S. Biology, Gen. Science MRS. PAMALA JONES William and Mary, M.T.S. Chem. Study Biology lab assistants Sandy Vass and Nutley-Jane Harding don ' t seem to be concentrating too hard on their duties as they wait for the bell to ring one Friday, sixth period. Here ' s the witches ' brew—where are the witches? Only scores of amateur scientists discovering what ' s what in this complex world work with this equipment in dealing with Biology lab experiments. And what pot does the frog go in? 7 C CLASSROOM All of the biology classes conducted yeast count experiments in MRS. LORRAINE MORTON U. of South Dakota, B.A. BSCS, Dept. Chrmn. MRS. RUTH OPP Duke U., M.A. Col. of Wm. Mary, M.T.S. PSSC Physics, CBA Chenn. I spy . . . Biology student Terry Black peers hesi¬ tatingly down at all the little anonymous amoeba and paramecia that have been swimming around in that glass of water he was just about to drink. 76 CLASSROOM ' am special two-hour sessions allotted to them by the administration Brainwashing eager students seems a creative challenge to teachers; Mr. Otten and Mr. Billak use the lecture method to acquaint physics and biology students with more than just some facts. MR. VINCENT OTTEN U.S. Naval Academy Physics MR. ALLISON WELLS Duke University, Ed.M. BSSC Mrs. Jones discusses endothermic reactions as Dave Oliverio ponders each play of last week ' s game with Fairfax. After all, Chemistry is in¬ teresting, but basketball . . . CLASSROOM 7 ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Department added a whirlpool LEFT: Sh erri Hoxie is doing one of her many tasks as a Physical Education assistant. This time it ' s putting cheerleaders ' megaphones into the P.E. office for storage until the next game. RIGHT: Mr. Shepherd exhibits the correct way to do an arabesgue while dribbling the basketball. Gordy Reuf (Left) and Lee Millette are spectators of this demonstration and are greatly impressed. Mr. Thompson shows off the P.E. Department ' s pride and joy—the staff car. This vehicle was selected to haul the illustrious P.E. staff around on the basis of beauty and performance, but mostly for its economy. finw • nit ' H Mg i f! J $ fl il Mi WYl , M ' 9 kti 78 CLASSROOM bath, three tennis courts, and glass backboards to facilities Exultant cries echoing down the halls, rhythmical bouncing of basketballs ushering in another goal, groans of cold showers, accompanied with Okay, outside! , succored the P.E. students to keep physi¬ cally fit. Starting in the Freshman year, learning to become safe drivers, with Man and the Motor Car, a visit from Officer Cox, and hoping to earn one of those Safe Driving stickers when they became bonafide drivers, helped the freshmen through the cold fall months. Modern Dance and many happy hours spent in hea Ithd rew the sophomores in from the forebod¬ ing weather outside to the safe comforts of WTW. Upperclassmen experienced the excitation of hitting a bulls eye , while game, set, and match points were determined at the tennis courts. The P.E. Department, with the help of the Cav¬ alier Booster Club installed glass backboards in the gym, three new tennis courts, and a whirlpool bath for injuries suffered in games. l A I BK i M ' 1 1 mNiiiv 1 - MR. PAT CUNNINGHAM Peabody, M.A. Dir. of Health and P.E. MR. GEORGE FELTON American U., Ed.M. Boys ' P.E. MISS ELIZABETH HARVALIK Indiana U., M.S. Girls ' P.E. MR. PAUL JENKINS George Wash. U., M.A. Boys ' P.E. MR. RANDOLPH KNUPP Bridgewater Col., B.A. Boys’ P.E. MISS LAURA LANKS American U., Ed.M. Girls ' Dir. of Health and P.E. CLASSROOM 79 One phase of freshmen’s instruction included driver education Mr. Wells of the Science Department displays great determination as he tries for the basket on a free throw during the Faculty-Senior basketball game. Sally Duffy exhibits the perfectly executed somersault to the rest of her gym class. Tumbling was one of the major sections in the freshmen girls ' Physical Education course. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Felton tries to convince another teacher that he really isn ' t a senior with his beanie trying to skip class. LOWER RIGHT: Senior Mike Smith attempts a shot over the forbidding arm of an opposing student during class. Will the line-up of suspected Senior Christmas Tree thieves please step forward. Mr. Felton, Mr. Jenkens and Mr. Thompson— WTW ' s basketball coaches—try to look innocent as the Senior officers drill them on the disappearance of the class Christmas tree. The guilty party: Mr. Jenkins. He is now serving as varsity coach in a successful basketball season. MISS CAROLYN LeGARD Madison Col., B.S. Girls’ P.E. MR. JOHN OLIVERIO W. Virginia U., B.S. Boys ' P.E. MISS ERMA POARCH Longwood Col., B.S. Girls ' P.E. MISS SHIRLEY POLINGER Georqe Wash. U., B.S. Girls’ P.E. MRS. MARTHA SABA Shepherd Col., B.S. Girls ' P.E. MISS BETTIE WHITEHEAD Radford Col., B.S. Girls ' P.E. CLASSROOM 8: BUSINESS students discovered the challenge of office world - w ' ■ • ' ’ • fi Sex. Sex? I could have sworn I hit the i key! Hey, slow it down! Even Superman couldn ' t write 90 words a minute with only 5% errors! Wood¬ son ' s Business Education courses offered a real challenge to aspiring young secretaries and steno¬ graphers who must learn that perfection is the dif¬ ference between sinking and swimming in the busi¬ ness world. The most important aspect of these courses, as important as learning the skill itself, is coordinating speed and accuracy, both absolute necessities in modern business. One third of the student body was enrolled in business courses, from typing to shorthand, from bookkeeping to accounting. Students who were not planning a future in business found typing and shorthand could be a handy assistance in schoolwork, and opportunity for a summer job, and a foot-in- the-door to almost any vocation. Many qualified for the Civil Service Exam required for Federal job placement. Most students who couldn ' t believe that they would ever be able to type 60 words a minute or take a 90 for 5 in shorthand were astounded by their success at the end of the year (of course there were those who were not). The hardest burden was on the girls who either had to part with their ultranails or risk them on the treacherous typing keys. Is this the way to run a business education class? You bet it is! If classes could include this . . . Mrs. Martin doesn ' t usually conduct courses in this manner, but a few bars of Louie, Louie would be interesting once in a while. Mrs. Edmundson shows her first year students the funda¬ mentals of typing. Even though the drills seem tedious then, the end of the year brings a slew of experts in the art. 82 CLASSROOM Debbie Granger sits relaxed, waiting for a speed test to begin. Listening for a starting signal does tense you up and she would jam the keys at the word go! 2 + 2=z 4, and that s simple enough, but it ' s still easier to take an adding machine to do your math. Diana Green uses one during class, taking her time so the answer won ' t come out wrong. MRS. IRIS EDMONDSON Bowling Green, B.A. Notehand, Typing I MR. JEROME HEGLAR George Washington U., _ M.A. Typ. I, II, Dept. Chrmn. MR. GARY KANE Western Illinois U., M.S. Data Processing MISS OLIVIA LANDIS Madison College, B.S. Bookkeeping, Typ. I MRS. GLENDA MARTIN Radford College, B.S. Gen. Bus., B. Law, P. Typ., Typ. I MRS. JANE PATTON U. of Pitt., Ed.M. Typ. II, VOT Coordinator MRS. ROBERTA SHOLETT Madison U., B.S. Typ. I, Shorthand, P. Typ. MISS LOUISE THROWER Madison Col., B.S. Gen. Bus., Typ. I MRS. MILDRED VINCENT Stanford U., M.A. Notehand, Shorthand CLASSROOM INDUSTRIAL ARTS students made small toys for the needy Steve Dabney uses a metal lathe as part of the course in Industrial Arts. He is working with the latest in mechanical apparatus housed in two im¬ mense shops near the cafeteria. Mr. Lina closely examines some material for one of his Industrial Art classes, keeping his safety glasses on as part of the mandatory protec¬ tion precaution. His General Shop course includes handling of tools and machinery, using metals, and printing. 84 CLASSROOM during the Christmas Drive Among the coeducational courses at WTW, a male refuge was established in the Industrial Arts wing. Instruction in woodworking, electronics, metal working, mechanics, and mechanical drawing made a foreboding atmosphere where girls never dared to venture, lest they be swept up in the confusing world of sparks, hammers, mathematical computa¬ tions, and buzz saws. Future architects visualizing themselves at their chosen vocation toiled many hours over a drafting board, obtaining that perfect angle , to complete his project. Students decided on the project, de¬ signed it, engineered the construction, worked the problems, and developed the plan of procedure to the finish. This prepared them to encounter similar problems in industry with a stout mind, which would lead on to a lasting knowledge in tools and materials. For a special project, they fashioned wooden toys to donate to the Student Government Christmas Drive. MR. FOREST HUTTON W. Va. I. of Tech., B.S. Gen. Shop, Mech., Eng., Arch., Drawing I MR. JOSEPH UNA George Washington U., M.A. Gen. Shop i, li Instructors give students individual attention: TOP: Mr. Dowling gives Joe Hirschfeld a few pointers in mechanical drawing and, BOTTOM: Gary Demas goes over a house plan magazine with Mr. Hutton during class. HOME EC students learned to manage a home with T.L.C. MRS. MAVIS BARBER E. Carolina Col., B.S. Home Ec. MISS DOROTHY BILLINGS ' Longwood, B.S. Home Ec. MISS PATRICIA BOWEN Mary Washington, B.S. Home Ec. Hey! What smells so good? I’m hungry! Sud¬ denly, the halls were blocked and traffic was almost at a standstill. A small cluster of students cautious¬ ly approached a door, then peered inside. Their gaze fell on a bevy of girls working frantically in a world of stoves, frying pans, and cookbooks, while they produced such worthy foodstuffs as pastries, pan¬ cakes, and delightful luncheons. During sewing sessions, students were made cog¬ nizant of the importance of using the right stitch and tension, how to attach collars to an arabesque¬ ly-shaped neckline, and the gravity of an even hem¬ line. For projects, some of the advanced classes turned their favorite patterns into eye-catching fashions. When the activities were more subdued, future dieticians, interior decorators, nurses, designers, and homemakers flocked into the rooms for career in¬ struction. Home Economics courses on levels l-IV and Senior Homemaking provided training for any¬ one interested. In Home Economics, the girls were taught how to manage a household with Tender Loving Care. As Home Ec students Carol Rudzinski and Sandra Kerby check to see if their lunch is ready, they will have to pre¬ pare themselves for the onset of starving students storming the kitchens when the aroma of cooking food reaches the hallway. RIGHT: Sylvia McBride learns how to sift flour in case there comes a time she can ' t get the pre-sifted kind. FAR RIGHT: M rs. Barber, the Home Economics department chairman, looks over Phyllis Dil ler ' s Housekeeping Hints. Myra Thorne subtly sews her finger to the table as she learns in first year Home Ec that it is absolutely necessary to keep your hand out of the way. Sandy Jones, a veteran of four years smiles patiently in the background. Betsy Ross maybe . .. No it ' s just Kitty West care¬ fully adding the finishing touches to her sewing project. Students made everything from stuffed animals to school dresses. The ART department placed new emphasis on senior classes So what if Bob Dylan was playing in the back¬ ground? It ' s all part of the creative process! And what comes out of it? Bikinied girls running across canvases of daisies, all of a city dump on a card¬ board box, macaroni folksingers, and Viet Nam War collages . .. There ' s not much left after that! There was a more serious side to the Art Depart¬ ment ' s program, though. With three new instruc¬ tors, including chairman, Mrs. Mary Keever, there emerged an abundance of fresh ideas (accounting for the macaroni portraits). The students contribu¬ ted to the continuous displays in the art wing hall; a new room—fully eguipped—was supplied for an increasing number of enrollees in all five courses; additional senior art classes attracted those who wanted to experiment in different medias without having to go through years of preliminary training. MRS. KATHRYN JAMES U. of Missouri, M.A. Sr. Art, Art I, II, III MRS. MARY KEEVER Sr. Art, Art I, III, Dept. Chrmn. MRS. ALICE MEADOV S Marshall U., A.B. Art I, II MISS RENE O ' HARA Pennsylvania St. U., B.S. Sr. Art, Art 1,11 Chris Sanchiz is having a little difficulty figuring out where to put that brush stroke; on the other hand, Help Keep Our City Clean was obviously a lot easier to assemble. 88 CLASSROOM MR. ALLEN GRANT Louisiana St. U., M.Mus.Ed. Band, Choir MISS CAROLYN GREER Pennsylvania St. U., B.A. Choir MR. T. T. LAWRENCE Shenandoah Cons, of Music, B.M.Ed. Band Director Sounds of music . . . Debbie Hill, Terri Thomas, and Donna Lalor listen to Mr. Grant lecture on the techniques of good playing to his second period concert band. MUSIC Department welcomed Mr. Lawrence as new band director. Miss Greer smiles in disbelief as one of her choirs sings Mary Had a Little Lamb off key. Perhaps making them sing Baloo Lammy ten times in a row yesterday wasn ' t such a good idea after all. OUR MUSIC DIRECTORS . . . Two redheads and an American! Could Mr. Grant be slightly prejudiced? This year, Woodson ' s Music Department was com¬ prised of over 600 students. In addition to Christ¬ mas and Spring concerts, the various choirs and bands performed throughout Fairfax County. Our Symphonic Band played for all our home games as well as for the dedication of Northern Virginia Com¬ munity College and the Virginia Sailors Champion¬ ship Football Came, on December 15, the Sym¬ phonic Choir sang at the Christmas Tree Cere¬ monies in Washington, D.C. Although our music department remained basi¬ cally the same, several changes were accomplished. Mr. Lawrence succeeded Mr. Buskirk as band di¬ rector when the latter became an assistant princi¬ pal. A training choir, the Choralettes, and the Chor- aliers were added while the Select Girl ' s Choir was deleted to enable the best girls ' voices to sing both with or without male accompaniment. In Woodson tradition, the band and choir mem¬ bers again joined forces for the presentation of the Extravaganza, when imagination and creativity lent a hand to a fun production. The training of a music student, however, was merely the beginning of years of study ahead as Woodson Musicians strove for perfection. CLASSROOM 89 SPECIAL SERVICES staffs are an essential component of MRS. ANNA BEERS Book Store Manager MISS LaVERNE CARSON I.B.M. Operator MRS. BETTY DUNLEAVY Office Secretary MRS. EDITH HEGLAR Finance Secretary MRS. WINFRED HERMAN Guidance Secretary MRS. EDITH HIPPLER Office Secretary MRS. ALMA RICH Administrative Secretary MRS. RUTH SCHMITZ Guidance Secretary MRS. NANCY SPAULDING Cafeteria Manager MRS. LOUISE STEMMERMAN Finance Assistant TOP: Mr. Turner takes a few minutes off from his duties as head custodian to read the paper and have a cup of coffee . . . and waits for that inevitable P.A. announcement: Mr. Turner, please come to the main office. BOTTOM: The delight of every student! Report cards! Miss Carson of I.B.M. regards the preparation of those little heartbreakers as merely one phase of her job. WTW lit¬ erally depends on the I.B.M. computers to keep the school operating, eliminating hours of tedious clerical work other¬ wise necessary in a place so immense. 90 CLASSROOM an efficient, competent school Thanks to I.B.M., teachers (now) have what old school marms would term a soft life . The I.B.M. workers punched thousands of quarterly and mid¬ term marks on report cards and records, turned out roll sheets, schedules, and even insurance, publica¬ tions, and text book records. These people were a vital part of the Woodson Special Services staff that kept the school running smoothly and efficient¬ ly- Office secretaries, another valuable group, were bombarded daily with administrative papers and phone calls, along with tardy passes that raised more than one understanding eyebrow (everything from dental appointments to I slipped in the creek ). Our clinic may not have the Ben Casey bed¬ side manner, but that didn ' t reduce the flow of sick students, which was particularly noticeable on test days. The clinic was an arsenal of bandages-, mercurochrome, and almost any other medicinal need for treating ingrown toenails to rope burns— except aspirin. WTW cafeteria workers exercised white thumbs in the kitchens by producing over 2000 nutritional lunches per day. Amidst this mass pro¬ duction, the holidays were remembered. There were Thanksgiving turkey, red and green jello at Christ¬ mas, and even a brown-and-orange color scheme at Hafloween! Isn t this the fourth unexcused tardy you ' ve had today? Mrs. Hippier says in frustration to one of the multitude of stu¬ dents whom she greets with a welcome smile every day in the main office. For anyone to have such stamina ... Trying to act incon¬ spicuous with hun¬ dreds of greedy eyes staring at that ra¬ tioned ice tea ... Mr. Jenkins, Mrs. Bowers, Mr. Toompas, and Mr. Chandler eat four of the two thous¬ and lunches Mrs. Spalding and her staff fix for four shifts of ravenous students every day. CLASSROOM 91 STUDENTS No matter what shape a student ' s in Cavaliers stand united In optomistic harmony Personifying the Woodson Way ..a i 1 « m J ,p w if M Hi R Hfl| S. 1 Those magnificent freshmen are at it again—play¬ ing with a flying machine which was their crea¬ tion for the float contest at Homecoming. Mr. Houlihan, Freshman Class Advisor. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: First Row: Mike Dunkley, Senator; Karen Duley, President; Terry Jones, Treasurer; Second Row: Joyce Bawer, Secretary; Julie Parker, Vice President; Diane Donald, Senator; (absent) The Freshman . . . An eager immigrant ready to invade the hectic world of S.C.A. and I.B.M. A separate, special society within society, A testing ground on which to prove himself, to exhibit his ability, to make his mark, Where the past rates nothing is a bygone And the newcomer may neither ride in on the Coattails of previous glories nor be deterred by prior mistakes. The Freshman . . . A wary immigrant misled by myths of a perpetual paradise of pep-rallies and football games Overwhelmed by endless halls leading nowhere Baffled by six elusive classrooms Anticipating a four year eternity of close Relationship with an I.B.M. card and of peaceful coexistence with the natives. The first test grade reducing hopes of graduating with an A average to hopes of graduating— period. Anticipating successes—experiencing failures. The Freshman . . . An unpolished immigrant Raw material anxious to shape this world and yet in turn being molded by it Not yet poised while racing the bell or dashing to lunch Not quite adept at freeing jammed lockers Used and abused by the natives But able to take consolation in the knowledge that his turn will come as people learn through people. Barbara Abernathy Roxana Aboe Charley Adams George Adams Libbie Adams Pat Adkins Lauren Alesi Pat Alexander David Alford Debra Alger Cathie Allen Donald Allen Tim Anderson Mary Lou Andrus John Archer Suzanna Ard Al Armstead Jill Atkinson Linda Atwell Paul Austin Harry Averill Francis Ayers Georgia Bacas Peter Badalati Andy Bailey Charles Bremer Peggy Briggs William Briggs Barbara Brockman Anne Brooks Bo b Brown Robert Brown Susanne Brown Dee Brunner Lynn Buchanan Sylvia Budd Walter Buhl Sue Burchinal Brad Burfield Gloria Burke 4 Wayne Burke Linda Burney Harry Burroughs David Burtis Fred Burtis Barbie Burwell Larry Bussler Brian Butterfield Bill Caldwell Candace Callaham 96 FRESHMEN Studying is a hazard the freshman meets during his first year FAR LEFT: This is Egberta, she flunked science. This is the warn¬ ing that usually hangs on this young lady ' s head. It is just Mr. Humphrey ' s subtle way of showing his classes the results if they don ' t study. FAR RIGHT: This is what I get for going to guidance, says Bob De Long, as he heads for Heaven knows what class. LEFT: D iane Oleson and Nancy Dearwester look in¬ trigued as they paint. But what they ' re painting is edible —they are the cookies they baked in Home Ec. class. RIGHT: Ignoring each other completely, Mike Richard¬ son and Mark Chmar try to concentrate in the library. Charlene Bainbridge Dave Baird Cheryll Ball Robin Ball Bryan Ballou Dean Banta Marcela Banuet Michelle Barbour Rick Barker Tom Barnes Judy Barnhart Martha Barton Carter Bass Mike Bates Joyce Bawer FRESHMEN 97 KNOW JOYCE BAWER ETARY TOP: Freshmen worked right into Woodson ' s sys¬ tem of government with their class elections and constit ution. BOTTOM: Only one more class to go. With a sigh enters class and eagerly awaits the 3:30 bell when he can leave Room 509. Ed Beadle Bonnie Beall Karl Becker Hubert Beckwith Alicia Belfield Cathy Bell Ricky Belleville John Bennett Sam Bennett Gene Berger William Berzak Dee Binkley Patty Bininger Mark Bisbee Louis Blazy Danny Blevins Sandy Blevins Peggy Blotkamp Lee Blumenthal Joy Boblitt Barbara Bohrer Carolyn Bond Mike Bonds Steve Botts John Bowell Jane Boyd Jerry Boyer Christine Bozarth Cathy Bracewell Debbie Bracey fcheryl Bradt Greg Brady Sigrid Brandtner Pat Brannan Scott Breeden Carol Cameron Steve Camp Marc Campbell Marsha Campbell Mary Cannon 98 FRESHMEN Our student government plays an important part in student life David Cappellucci Liane Carlock Jerry Carpenter Suzanne Carr John Carrico Newton Carter Mike Carty Mary Ann Cary Mike Cary Chip Chase Sue Chase Bill Chewning Carolyn Childress Mark Chmar Mike Cinnamon Beth Clark Craig Clark Carol Claybrook Richard Cleaves Kim Clew Kurt Clominger Irwin Coats Kathryn Cock Linda Cockrell Janice Coll ier John Compton Donna Conant John Conlee Jerry Conley Barbara Conn Kathy Conrad Nina Cook Now what are we going to do about getting these ducks off the track? says Gilbert Ewell as he ponders this mind staggering problem. The toys were built by the shop classes for the Christmas Charity Drive. FRESHMEN 99 This yea r’s Freshmen proved to be a clever, witty and appealing class By sixth period on Friday, Woodson ' s student body begins to relax. Many students find ways to relieve the last minute tension before school is out. Kathy Fincannon and Cheryl Bradt found their tension-reliever arm wrestling. Nancy Coopper Charlotte Coover Bill Cope John Coscia Diane Coulson Brian Cox Peggy Cox Brad Cresswell Marsha Cummings Ken Currie Peggy Curtis Jean Cwiek Jo Ann de Bruin Brenda De Busk Jeff De Butts Denni De Haven Bob DeLong Brian Di Antonio Dennis Di Antonio Mark Daniels Darlene Davis Bobbi Davis Daryl Davison Celia Day Nancy Dearwester Dennis Degen Laura Dennis Bob Dias Owen Dickens Jay Dickinson Wayne Dill Sherry Dillard Margaret Dillon Steve Doljac Bruce Donald Diane Donald Nancy Donegan Cathy Donovan Nicky Dorka Michael Dove 100 FRESHMEN Janet Draves Terri Dreisonstok Sally Duffy Carol Duley Mike Dunkley Howard Durham Bonny Dyer Mark Eckenrode Mark Edwards Janie Eggleston Kathy Ehle Dave Elmore John Elmore Danny Elsom Janet Emery Eric Ericsson Lynn Evans Gilbert Ewell Anne Faircloth Candice Farris Sandy Farrish Mary Ann Fetherol Linda Fetzer Jane Fieser Kathy Ficcannon Daryl Finley Chris Fitzgerald Dee Dee Fitzjohn Jay Flatley Randy Fleming Jean Florman Greg Foley Gary Ford Harold Ford Paul Foremar Al Fortune Kathy Freeman La urie Freese Judy Frodella Pat Gaffney TOP: A report on Belgium can be very interesting if given by Mark Young, say his classmates. BOTTOM: One of the most informative places in our school, says Janet Draves, is the library. FRESHMEN 101 Frosh seized Og Nosdoow with mountains of subscriptions Joy Galene Ann Galt Randy Gandy Pat Garber Patsy Garner Phil Garuti Janice Gastrock Mary Gaut Jim Geargart Sharon Geary Penny Gentry Dick Georgen Jeff Getty Roxanne Giesecke Dick Gieselman Jenni fer Gifford Bob Gift Tom Gilbery Penny Giller Jan Gillis Patricia Gipson Debbie Goff Tim Goff Susie Gohd. Laura Goldenberg- Judi Golding Deborah Gomez Jeanne Gonseth Nancy Gonzake Gary Gottfried Walter Gowell Donna Gravenstine Mike Marshall gives a smile of pleasure after finding the information long sought for. I never realized how hard it was to find something on rocks, but it ' s interesting, says Mike. John Gray Marti Gray Pauline Gray Cheryl Greenberg Alison Greene Ken Greene Ellen Greer Keith Grewe Karen Grier Susan Griggs Pat Gritis Marsha Guerrant James Gunderson Susan Hagedorn Susan Hage John Hale Debbie Hales Allison Hall John Hall Sandy Hall 102 FRESHMEN Miss Poarch seems to have a slight problem—one of Sally Duffy ' s legs. But with her help, Sally ' s headstand may even stand up! Nancy McGovern watches X70, the Freshman rocket, in antici¬ pation as it shot forward to triumph over the X69, X68, and X67. Steve Hall Jill Hamilton Brenda Hancock Sandy Harker John Harris Joseph Harris Larry Harris Richard Harrison John Hart Cher Harth Margaret Hayes Rita Haynes Betsy Hazen Larry Hedden Alan Heiser Marilyn Helms Kris Helstron Clarice Henderson Steve Henderson Glenn Henke Kathy Hennesy Sh aron Hercules Diane Herring Jim Hewitt Betty Hice Robert Heinz Nancy Hilgert Deborah Hill David Hoadley Betty Hoblitzell John Hodkinson Brian Hoffman Chris Hoffman Paula Holis Stephen Holloway Ted Hoover Marilyn Horbaly Linda Horn Janie Horner Brent Horton FRESHMEN 103 Brother, at last I ' m getting some rest. I just don ' t know when those people over there are going to settle down and quit running into each other, remarks Irvin Coaten with a sigh of exhaustion. Karin Houghten Karin Houhoulis David Howard Ron Howell Brad Huke Keith Humphries Kathy Hutchison Mary Hutson Ronnie Hyde Anne Iredale Dan Isley Harold Jackson Jim Jacobs Mimi Jahoda Janet James James Jenkins Nancy Jinkins Roseanne Jenkins Sandy Jenkins Carl Johnson Glenda Johnson Gordon Johnson Greg Johnson Jim Johnson Barbara Jones Cliff Jones Debbie Jones Jessica Jones Terri Jones Troy Jones Annette Jorgensen Tony Joy Amanda Julian Moira Kahn Kristin Lane Frank Kauflin Kathy Keener Ross Kellas David Kersey Bill Kettenacker Carl Key Jeff Kibler Bud Kick David Kiger Warren Kilby Sandra Kincer Virginia Kirsch Chris Klekner Donna Klemm Lin Knighton Randall Knoche Gail Knothe Theresa Knudsen Jerry Kolaokiewicz Sheelagh Koskella Kathy Kottke, 104 FRESHMEN WTW seemed virtual Labyrinth to dazed frosh that first day Marsha Krengel Janet Krahmin Paul Krytusa Bill Kuykendall Brett Labe Victor Labson Lim La Garde Curtis Lamber Brent Lander Kerry Landis Jeanne Lange Joe Laraia Will Larsen Karen Larson Camille Lathrop Sandi Lawerence Buddy Leake Rita Leavell Cathy Lee Cindy Lee Theodore Lee Galen Lemesh Mary Leonard Mark Levine George Lewett Jim Lewis Sandra Litz Ricky Livingston Bill Lord David Loyd Paul Lozito Eric Ludwig Mark Lulu Lynn Luskey Richard Lutyk Peter Lutz Katie Lynch Becky MacCordy Craig MacFarlano John Magee One of the more interest¬ ing courses a freshman can take is art, as Tony Joy found out, much to his sur¬ prise and evident pleas¬ ure. His drawing may be a little confusing to us, but even confusion can be artistic. FRESHMEN 105 Colleen Mahoney Martha Mahoney Jennifer Makely Mark Maladowitz Laurie Mallon Rick Mann I Eileen Marcroft Joyce Marshall Mike Marshall Rick Marsteller Edwin Martin John Mason Harriet Massey Joyce Massey Alan Mathias Mark Mathews Melanie Maury Karen Mawyer Lee Mays Vashiti Mays Judie Me Atee Deborah Me Cain Ben Me Carthy 1 Charles Me Caskill Ken Me Coy Jim Me Cracken Roger Me Clenden Jeff Me Donald Tony Me Donald Pat Me Donough Tim Me Farland Dee Dee Me Gary High School was something new but frosh pulled through easily Dean Banta discusses his next year ' s schedule with Mr. Daniels, his guidance counselor. Talks like this one are quit e common aft¬ er mid-semester. Dean finds that his sophomore year offers many varied and interesting possibili¬ ties. 106 FRESHMEN Wanda McGee Nancy McGovern John McGraw Anne McGuigan Ken Mclnnis Kerry Mclnnis Bruce McMaster Marcia McOmber Marcia Meeds Cynthia Melvin Jeff Michael Keith Michael Beverly Miletich Bernice Miller Frank Miller Juliann Miller French is hard, especially first year, says Beth Orman. These verb conjugations and noun gen¬ ders are really awful. But if I keep trying, I might get to fourth year and understand it all. Kathy Miller Susan Miller Jay Millett e Elaine Millis Robert Minchin Jimmy Minker John Minker Scott Minnich Matt Moffit Scott Mohun Patty Molander Jim Monroe Duke Monson Larry Montross Gerri Moore Kerry Moore Karen Mott Steven Morris Mindi Morrow Cathie Morse John Mountjoy Dave Mowery Jayne Muir Steve Mullen Pat Mundy Debbie Munnerlyn Midge Murphy Catherine Naylor Renea Naylor Kevin Neale Olivia Negron Susan Neiss Joyce Nelms Bob Nencioni John Neufeld Edward Newcomb Don Newell Cheryl Newman Sue Newphor Dan Newstrom Jennifer Ney Jeff Niccolls Joyce Nicholson Leticia Nickel Stefan Nickodem Karen Nielsen Judy Noah Gregg North FRESHMEN 107 Annette Norton Linda Odenthal Diane Oleson Jim Oliver Duby Oliverio Mark Olivola Carolyn Olson Beth Orman Sandy Orrison Alice Owens Julie Parker Margaret Parks Bob Parmenter Roger Parsons Pat Pataky John Payne Tom Payne Vicki Payne Arthur Pearsall T. Jay Pecorak Maureen Peer Patty Peil Wayne Pennington Carl Perez Joe Pesek Nancy Peters Doug Petersen Chris Peura Jean Phares Tom Philion Cheerleading is fun and David Pierce Debbie Pigge Glenn Podonsky Suzanne Pollen Robert Pollock Bill Porter Carol Post Patty Post Sally Poulson Donna Presson Diane Price Elaine Prickett Larry Prince John Prokopis Joan Pumhrey Bill Purcell Kathy Quiggins Teri Racette 108 FRESHMEN so is wrestling. It’s all part of a Woodson student’s school life LEFT: Its just my kin d of day! Cheryl Newman, Freshman cheerleader, exhibits mountainous enthusiasm for her team—not every¬ one can do splits in mid-air as that all-important touchdown is scored. Rl hlT: It looks like Bruce Donald s getting the bum end of this deal! Not only does he miss out on the picture, but his neck may break. Charlie Boemer happened to come out on top this time, or is it bottom? Who knows, though, Bruce may triumph yet. Debbie Ragland Laura Rappaport Nina Reaves Mark Rees Eric Reeves Scot Renick Jesse Refer Carrie Reynolds Jim Reynolds James Richardson Tom Richer Mike Rieley Susan Rifkin Denver Riggleman Tommy Riggs Jim Rike Joyce Ripley Greg Rippey Marcia Rivett Cathie Roark Jack Robbins Kathy Roberts Tim Roberts Caroline Robertson Sh aron Robinson Mike Roche Pat Rodgers Sh aron Roepken Peggy Romaine Karen Rood Walt Rosch Delman Rose Jennifer Roseberry Joe Roseberry Bryan Ross Gray Ross Joy Ross Kenny Ross Jill Roulstone Marty Rowell FRESHMEN 109 Randy Royston Alice Rubin Ann Rubottom Ken Rudiznski Lynn Rumble Patti Ryall Randy Rydell Lisa Sala Nancy Sale Cindy Salisbury Joe Sands Vincent Santmyer Becky Sarley Susan Schaaf Glenn Schabacker Bill Schadegg Sandy Schaeffer M arsha Schindel Dave Schnoor Mike Schonbach Becky Schwalje Mike Schwenk Joallyn Scott Chris Seal Greg Seaton Neil Seek Bruce Seippel Judy Seizer Anne Selden Debbie Semb Susan Senter Anne Sessums Jenise Setian Eddie Seymour ii ( km X Bruce Shafferman John Sheehan Gerald Sheets Karen Shepherd Julie Sherman Tourne Shipman Cynthia Shrewsbury Bill Shumate Looks like a major catastrophe! No, just a quiet, peaceful, EMPTY hall, which in a busy school like Woodson is a seldom seen occurrence. With 3200 students in the school, the halls are usually well populated during breaks. NO FRESHMEN tit ttiP 1 Halls seem untraveled when the students aren’t in the building Phil Shutler Pam Sibley Karen Simpson Susan Sims Beth Singleton ' Bruce Singleton David Skove Jane Slinkard Kim Small Donna Smith Douglas Smith Richard Smith Shelley Smith Sherrill Smith Suzanne Smith Tim Smith William Smith Sail Snyder Stephen Soldz Betsy South Bob Sowers Chris Span Mike Sperry Becky Spiher Romney Stafford Judy Standlee Linda Standlee Janet Stanghor Muffy Stannard Steve Starmer Howell Starr Peter Stearns Lad Steinemann Jennifer Stern Lynne Stevenson Walter Stewart Linda Stockman Becky Stoneciph er Kris Stout Nancy Stradtner Tinker Strawderman Sallie Strawninski Larry Strube Barbara Sturm Mike Sturman Richard Supinger Ruth Sutton Rick Swaninger Beth Talley Jim Tanner Barbara Tapp William Tarrant Jeff Taylor Chris Teasley George Tebbs Esther Tepper Mark Thaler Karl Theile Richard Thoma Jim Thomas FRESHMEN ill Frosh envied by all too tall to pass as Kiddies on Halloween Gary Gottfried has been benched for not bring¬ ing his gym clothes. This poses a problem of what to do with the time—maybe catch up on some reading. Carlene Thompson Dan Thompson Linda Thomson Myra Thorne Barbara Thorton Wayne Thornton Michele Tillen Jerry Tom i . V A ft £ l Kathy Toole Pat Towe Dev Tower Mike Trimble Jo Ann Truell Gary Tucci Bill Turman Kathy Turner Mary Turregano John Uda Robert Uda Jan Uhthoff Elise Vadeboncoeur George Van Laethen Nadine Vazquez Glenn Vestal Dallas Walker Henry Walker Joan Waller Stephanie Walter William Ward David Ware Haywood Washington Susan Waters Rickey Weakley Cindy Weathers Steve Webb Cherie Webber Robert Weinstein Kitty West David White Ken White Luanne White Mary White Robert White Sara White Shelley White Barry Whitehurst Becky Whitmire Richard Whitt Linda Whorton Eddie Wiedner Ann Wilkes Robin Will Art Willette Gail Williams John Williams Steven Williams 112 FRESHMEN Eric Wi 11+ Cindee Wilson Connie Wilson Debbie Wilson Claudia Windell Joe Winfree Lois Witham Neil Withers Mary Witul Richard Woldorf Marvin Wolf Debbie Wolff Bonnie Wood Martha Woodside Bill Worthy Connie Wright Gordon Wright Jesse Wright Michael Wright Eddie Wurl Cheryl Wuttke Jim Wylie Allen Wynkoop Paul Yanoshik Jim Yates Mark Young Martha Young Ed Youngblood Chris Zwicke Connie Zwicker TOP: Georgia Bacas, captain of the Freshmen cheerleaders, strikes a humorous pose while thinking of the afternoon game. BOTTOM: Mobiles are one of the most expressive forms of art, remarks Pat Molander. But I ' ll be lucky if it balances. FRESHMEN 113 SOPHOMORES o |r| SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Patty Farmer, Senator; Lisa Davis, President; Andy Jensen, Vice President; Donna Boyd, Secretary; Kathy Bishop, Treasurer; Linda Morales, Senator The Sophomore ... No longer a puzzled freshman scurrying non¬ sensically through the halls Somewhat overshadowed by youth an inexperi¬ ence yet still conscious of his recent innnovation to high school life and dubious of his personal signifi¬ cance The Sophomore . . . No longer reading Great Expectation and The Merchant of Venice, but the masterpieces, Julius Caesar and Silas Marner Expanding his knowledge from simply an aca¬ demic range—to human relations Suddenly, in a world of perplexing reality, sopho¬ more not freshman The Sophomore . . . More than a mere title designated to the second year of high school A developing, discovering, maturing group of in¬ dividuals Preparing himself for a more dominant, responsible role in a baffling world. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: First Row: Diane Bacas, Kathy Lockwood, Penny Howard, Patty Farmer, Linda Morlaes, Lisa Davis, Andy Jensen, Jennie Brown. Second Row: Bill Douthitt, Tom Gissendener, Kathy Bishop, Steve Zeigler, Laura Rector, Dale Greenley, Chip Wilson, Kyle Fauth Debbie Steele quietly ponders her new-found status as a sophomore. i Cynthia Abernathy Louis Adams Moira Addington Evelyn Addison Jim Agles Gaye Alder Marshall Allen Craig Anderson Charles Angelos Carole Ansheles Kirk Arant Jack Armstrong David Arno Perry Bacalis Diane Bacas Ronnie Bailey Patricia Ball Ginny Ballou Denise Balzer Elaine Banta Carol Barrett Julie Barrigan Linda Bass Richard Baumgarten Laurie Bebb Gale Bechel Elizabeth Bell Joyce Bell Mark Benoit Lynda Berne Laura Bettuy Nancy Billingsley Chris Bird Kathy Bishop Marilyn Black Work! Work! Nothing but work! And at last time to relax Terry Black Eric Blankenship Pat Blankinship Susan Blasingame Mike Blevins Jane Bloodgood Cecelia Blotkamp Phil Boehne RIc Bolt 116 SOPHOMORES While freshmen and juniors fake SCAT and STEP tesfs, sophomores relax at a sock hop—broom in hand, loyalty in heart, Mark Totten smiles as he sweeps up pen¬ nies. From W.T.W. ' s hidden light room come the spotlights for our stage productions. Bill Jones has found it makes a quiet, se¬ cluded place to rest from a hectic world. Susan Bonham Lee Booth Tom Boroughs Sue Borresen Dottie Boulter Donna Boyd Dave Bradey Wendy Brady Connie Brasse Roger Bratter John Brent Tom Bridenstine Tracey Bridges Bill Bridqman Dennis Brooks Steve Brooks Bob Brown Jennie Brown Linda Brown Tom Brown Mickey Bryan Dorsie Buck Joe Buckley Mary Buckman Janet Budd John Buescher Betty Bugg Jim Burch Ann Burke David Burke Henry Burke John Burke Patty Burke Jesse Burns Joe Burns Marie Burns SOPHOMORES 117 Mike Burns Steve Burr Jim Burress Diane Bushee John Butler Carol Butt Vivian Byrne Bob Cabell Jackie Calloway Laura Cann Skip Carleton Sandi Carper Reqis Carr Claudia Carrick Janette Carson Football, a major part of student life, has a unique turnabout Junior Varsity Cheerleaders trade jobs with the football squad Laura Casey Pat Cassel Kathy Cavanaugh Albert Chapman Linda Chappell Suzanne Charney Chris Chester Stephen Christ Susan Clark David Clem Paul Clemens Jody Clemons Roy Cleveland Vicki Cockerham Joyce Coffey Larry Powers seems to have something bigger and better in his hands than a football. Her name is Debbie Petsko —and she isn ' t a football player—she ' s a J.V. cheer¬ leader. 118 SOPHOMORES LEFT: Here ' s the whole mixed-up bunch of us: ready, willing, and able to do what¬ ever you require. I ' m not real sure that it ' ll get done, but we can give it that good ole high school try! exclaims Sharon Pfleger. At least you ' ll get a few laughs. RIGHT: See! Us boys have good lookin ' legs, too. But no¬ body ever gives us a chance to prove it, say Bruce Petro- vic, Rick Sprague and Jim Pickeral. We ' ve thought about entering a Miss World Contest. How do you think we ' ll do? Awful? Just wait ' til you see us in bathing suits! Larry Coffin Frank Coffman Nancy Cogan Chris Cole Scott Cole Tom Collins Andrew Colman Janet Colvocoresses Drew Conaway Diana Conner Robert Conroy Patty Cook Stephanie Coope James Corbin Peggy Cornelius Mike Cornwell Dwight Cox Jan Cremeans Charlene Crisler Sue Crooks Mike Cross Rick Cubbins Bee Cullen Mary Cullen Barbara Cummins Ed Currie Deb Curtis Den ise Dabbs Sally D ' Angello Mike Dant Judi Darling Karen Davidson Mike Davidson Andrea Davis Lisa Davis Pat Davis Pearl Davis Keith Dayton Bill DeLano Sandy Denham Tom Denham Steve Denison SOPHOMORES 119 Liz Dennis Ken Dereng Chuck Detwiller Harry Debrell Helene Dick Terry Dickey Chip Dicks David Dillow John Disler Sue Dolly Bob Donaghy Tom Donlon John Donovah Janice Dougherty Jim Douglas Bill Douthitt Karen Dowdy Mary Downey Sinnee Doyle Lee Draper Jim Drewry Always on the go, always in line, there’s never time for rest n o Dale Drysdale Frank Dukes Sylvester Duncan Tom Dunham Diane Durum Lesley Duxon Tina Dyer Trudee Ebeling Bill Eblen Cathy Eckstein Anne Ellerbrake Gail Ellerbrake Lawrence Ellis Mike Emerson John Emery Mike Evans Patti Farmer Carol Farr Bonnie Fellingham Sandy Ferguson 120 SOPHOMORES The cafeteria has always been the place to go in the morning, either just to work, or sit and talk which is much more fun. Tom Bates, Carol Ansheles, and Chip Cloney seem to be involved in a friendly conspiracy over next weekend ' s dates. LEFT: Well, here we go again! sighs Kirk Arant as he trudges up the stairs to his next class. Every day seems to be the same. First up the stairs, then down the stairs. Will it ever end? RIGHT: It ' s the daily line-up for lunch. Every day approximately 2,000 students go through four different lines, in two separate cafe¬ terias, during four lunch shifts, and all in one class period. Ellen Ferst Danny Fetherolf Dave Fetzer David Fierke Kathy Finegan Vickie Fisher Ann Flaniken Jeanine Flavel Mike Fletcher Beth Foster Judy Foveaux Christine Fowler Paul Fowler Gail Frances Jack Frear SOPHOMORES 121 Leisure time is stressed during the many Woodson summer days Betty Freudiger Clark Funk Ginger Furr Jay Gaines Mickey Gall Vernor Gardner Ellen Garrison Danny Gasper Sandy Gattis Kathy Gearhart Kaye Gentry Gail George Alesia Getchell Dan Gibson Scott Gibson Steve Gifford Larry Gilligan Tom Gissendanner Donna Goodman Janice Goodman Robert Gosselin Valerie Grabsch Debbie Granger Pattie Granger Going outdoors has always been a pleasant way to get away from it all, comments Dirk Wright. Studying outside is easier and more fun anyway. 122 SOPHOMORES Paula Granger Rosetta Gray Glen Green Pete Greene Dale Greenlee Barry Greess Rosemary Grillo Gary Grimes Kaye Gugler Jeff Guild Tom Guild Doug Gunter John Guyette Clayton Haight Jeff Hale Beverly Hall Eddie Hall Fred Hall Sue Hallstead Georgii Hamilton Janie Hamilton Linda Hamilton Mary Hamilton Ricky Hamm Dave Hamre Anne Hanger Debbie Hansen Pete Hansen Wayne Hanson Terri Harker Shirley Harmon Bill Harper Laura Harris Randy Harris Stephen Harris Charles Harrison Greg Hartnett Sherry Harwell Monte Hatcher Connie Hawkins Jane Hayes Shelby Hayes Wayne Haynes John Henry Holli Herickes Donna Hickling Karen Higgins Sharon Higgins Bill Hildbold Clayton Hill David Hill On sunny days, Woodson ' s population moves outside. Jim Drewry found a nice place, but it ' s even nicer with company, and the long-haired variety is preferred, such as Mary Hamilton. SOPHOMORES 123 Sterness in studying brought success in the area of grades David Hill Ethel Hill Howard Hill Debbie Hinkley Steve Hoadley Jeff Hoblitzell Mike Hoblitzell Lisette Hoffman Bruce Hogge Doug Holmes Jim Holt Paula Horn John Houston Debbie Howard Penni Howard Eileen Howe Margaret Howell Stanley Howell Bob Hoyle Dennis Hughes Kathy Hughes Richard Hughes Kathy Hull Greg Hunter Oh gee! I ' ve just discovered a Woodsodonius Carrati- us. I ' ll be famous and be in all the newspapers! Oh what if it ' s already been discovered? There will go all the fun. And so ends another day for Janene Scott. 124 SOPHOMORES Paul Hurley Susan Hutcheson Cindy Hyatt Pam Ickert Charlie Irwin Lesly Irwin Mary Jacobsen Sherry Jacobsen Mary Jeffries Linda Jenkins Bruce Jenkinson Andrea Jensen Bruce Johnson Jenny Johnson Jim Johnson Unable to study in class, Betsy Oliver retreats to Woodson ' s library to attempt some real studying. The library provides much information for people like Betsy to use for reports. Donna Johnston Anne Jones Kit Jones Mike Jones Richard Jones Tom Jones William Jones Terry Jukes Terri Kacena Ka ren Kahle Mike Kallini Phil Kanitzky Karen Kanode June Kasoff James Katcham Peggy Kaye Chip Keener Brian Keever Dan Kelly Debbie Kelly Tom Kensler Larry Kessler Steve Kessler Steve Kessler Steve Kettler Greg Kidwell Patricia Kinney Scott Kle ier SOPHOMORES 125 LEFT: Sophomore Demolition Crew wipe out Freshmen with RIGHT: Charging down the court, Pete Hansen and his follow- their Super Ray Gun at the Magazine Drive Assembly. ers—The Paisley Briefs—attempt to stomp the Freshman spirit. Despite the Paisley Briefs, Frosh won the Magazine Drive Terry Knopke Sue Knowlton Craig Koerbel Dave Kuniansky Jeff Ladin Roger Lamberf Debra Lamond Heather Lamond Susan Lane Kris Larsen Debbie Lauritzen Ron LeBlane Bob Lee Gary Lee Mike Lee Harold Left Susan Leffwich Scott Lewis Betty Liller Raymond Lind Susan Linde Donna Lindsay Fred Locks Kathy Lockwood Cheryl Long Jimmy Long Sandra Lovejoy Vicki Lowther 126 SOPHOMORES Pat Loyd Sheila Lucas Kenny Lumsden Chris Lundy Sheila Lynch Martin Lyon Robert MacCloskey Debra MacFarlane Phil Mahan Jim Makely Greg Malchow Lisa Mandzak Burton Marcum Allen Martin Mitzi Martina Ben Mason Lauri Mason Gary Matthews Gloria Mauson Clyde Maxey Barbara May Steve May Daniel McCarthy Kristie McClure Bob McCord Bill McDaniel Susan McDermott Jeff McGary Tim McGinn Kathy McGovern Doug McGraw Dave McGregor Kathy McGuigan Don Mclnnis Sue McKenna Tom McLaughlin Donna McLean Mark McLendon Guy McManamby Jock McNulty Catherine Meehan Linda Meloy Sharon Melvin Sally Menger Lynn Merchant Karen Meyer Robby Meyer SOPHOMORES 127 Kathy Milillo Scott Miller Tim Mitchell Beth Mollenauer Jeanne Montague John Montague Roger Montgomery Carol Moorefield Joanne Moorefield Linda Morales Jim Morrison Louis Morrison Steve Morton Jeanie Moyer Ann Mullan Eddie Mullins Pat Mullins Bob Murphy Sam Murphy Sharon Murrah Luana Murray Kathy Musco John Nance Fran Nassetta Kathy Needham Jim Neff Rosalinda Negron Jim Nelson Nanette Nencioni Bill Nesley Candy Newby Lorrie Newell Howard Newman Dave Ney Judi Nicholson Linda Nipper Debbie Noble Jerry Obaugh Paul Obst Joe Obusek Rocky O ' Donnell Susan Offerman Shirley Harmon trying to escape from the cold out¬ side goes to the nearest door hoping to get warmed up inside the building. 28 Being out of doors is as much fun as it is healthy Bill Ogren Betsy Oliver Carol Oppenheim Patty Orme Phil Orth Bob Osterday Jack Ours Roger Ours Bob Owens Denny Owens Rick Owens Al Palmer David Papas Steve Pappas Steve Paris Mark Parrish Moira Parrish Nancy Parry John Pecorak Chuck Penrose Gigi Perez Louie Perini Mike Perry Suzanne Peterson Bruce Petrovic Debbie Petsko Sharon Pfleger Hershel Pickeral Steve Pickering Bob Pickford Pam Pitkin Robin Polk Eric Pommer Marie Pons Don Pool Beth Porter Daryl Powell Larry Power Jim Powers Greg Pozinsky Vernon Gardner debates with his friends on one of the many problems that face students in their second year of high school. They hope to overcome them all. SOPHOMORES 129 Last year’s memories make this year’s Sophomore float f r r 4 Sophomore Class Float! I thought it was nice. I was going to help on it, but something else came up. Sophomores showed the highlights of last year—the Woodie, Charlottsville, and the Woodson Way on their float. Donna Prall Mike Pratt David Pricer Wayne Pullen Barbara Pumphrey Ann Purcell Tony Racette Dave Rafalko Kit Rafalko John Raine Daniel Raven Cindy Read Les Reaves Laura Rector Bruce Rees. Karen Rees Kathy Rees Don Reeves Karen Reid Charles Revis Bill Rhinehart Christine Riley Bill Rippey Mike Rivett Cam Roberts June Roberts Richard Roberts Mary Robinson 130 SOPHOMORES a big success Mary Rogers Becky Roseberry John Roth Christa Roush Linda Rowell Riva Rowland Jim Rubright Richard Rudinski Brenda Rupard Bryon Russ Cheryl Russel Kathi Ryan Tom Ryan Leslie Rymer Denise Sallee Celeste Sammet Ray Sanchiz Ann Sanders Jackie Sanders Ken Sanders Susan Sanders Jim Sanford Dan Savage Andy Schaaf Betty Scheid Joe Schelling Gary Schirmer Pam Schmidt Linda Schneider Dean Schnoor Dean Schreiner Sharon Schultz Ann Scott Dana Scott Janene Scott Barbara Scull Marvin Scurlock Gail Seay Debbie Sebring Marlie Seibert Bob Seymour Molly Shannon Paul Shaver Nich Sheble Mark Shelley Janet Shelton Vicky Shephard Barbara Sheppard Mary Shewan Edward Simpson Harvy Simpson Pat Simpson Pat Sinnett Elaine Slavin Colleen Small Bob Smith Bonnie Smith Cathy Smith SOPHOMORES 131 Sadie Hawkins and fun of decorations are part of Woodson life Dana Smith Gary Smith Jim Smith Joyce Smith Les Smith Patty Smith Paul Smith Phil Smith Randy Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smith Randy Solt Bob Spellman Rick Sprague Barbara Stahl Brenda Stamper Margie Stanley Debbie Starnes Judy Stauffer Christie St. Clair Chris St. Frances David Hill, one of the yearbook photographers, gets a taste of his own medicine as he is caught working on one of the more popular door decorations for the Christ¬ mas Holidays. The door, which belongs to Mr. Hou lihan ' s biology class, did not receive a prize, but did receive numerous comments. 132 SOPHOMORES Debbie Steele Barry Stein Judy Stein Neil Steinburg Jack Steinhorst Bill Sterling Charles Stevens Carole Stirling Steve Stone George Story Nancy Strickland Mike Strimling Bill Strong Pat Stuart Marqret Stull Marcia Styer Gary Suiter Janet Sullivan Robert Supinger Stuart Supinger Ace Talley Steve Tanner Donna Teaqle Debbie Tedder Bobbie Testerman Karl Thiem Don Thomas Kathy Thomas Terry Thomas Greg Thompson Paul Thompson Lisa Thorne Yvonne Tillery Jim Tominson John Tontz Dazi Toole Mark Totten Gary Travis Ruth Tucker Jim Tyson Mary Tyson Kent Udy The casual atmosphere of the Sadie Hawkins Dance was shown by the places where people could eat—on the floor! The checkered tablecloths provided a good place to sit and talk in bare feet and ragged jeans as Cam Roberts, Monte Hatch¬ er, Scott Lewis, Terry Ka- dena and Bryon Russ found out. 133 Sue Ullman Bob Upperman Kendra Vander Meulen Bob Varnau Bendine Veltoven Rick Vernon Chris Viltoft Sheri Voyless Terri Waggner Alexis Walker Linda Waller Carol Walline Larry Walsh Trudy Wamsley John Ward Marsha Warner Bonnie Warren Tom Warren Barbara Washington Jim Watts Service is a part of many student’s lives; they like their work Vicki Weatherholtz Sharon Webb Paul Weber Bob Weeks John Weir Phil Weiss Debbie Welch Petra Wende Nanette Weston Autra Wheeler Steve Whetzel Ben White Debbie White Dennis Whitehead Wayne Whiteman Donna Whitmer Russell Whitmoyer Roger Whitney Mariorie Whitter Ruthie Wiewer Wendy Wilburn Debbie Wilkes Gary Williams Larry Williams Ellen Willt Chip Wilson Sandy Wilson Katy Wolf 134 SOPHOMORES Looks like we caught both Pattys—Orme and Farmer—in the act, but what act is the question. Maybe they ' re going to try to change the school ' s color scheme, but that ' d take longer than late bus time. So it must be a smaller project, like decorating a Christmas door. Taking shop is very educational. You ' d be surprised at the things we learn. But no matter how much we learn, we still have to be neat, which involves taking the trash out, says Steve Christ. And it ' s easier and more fun if you can get Lee Blumenthal to help. Karen Wolff Barbara Wood Debby Wood Kafhy Woods Jack Woodside Connie Woodson Catherine Worsley Dirk Wright Paul Wright Belinda Wynkoop Alice Wyrick Chari es Yates Thomas Yolton Eloise Young David Zahniser Steve Ziegler Blane Zirilli Linda Zuk SOPHOMORES 135 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Row One: Marlaine Schmitz, Pam Ojala, Cathy Jackson, Marli Abernathy, Sue Parry, Row 2: Debbie Sarley, Carol Latta, Barbara Lewis, Sally Tom, Cathy Bozarth, Joyce Piccione, Row Thr ' ee: Marlowe Gallegos, Diana Styer, Randy Reynolds, Melinda Latham, Berna¬ dette Laraia, Jeff Beck, Sharon White, Row Four: Linda Rood, Davey Mrs. Morton, Junior Class Sponsor. Chernock, Ronny Slusher, Dickie Price, Kathy Duley, Johnny Green, Charlie Crozier, Row Four: Johnny Kelleher, Petey Carlson, Martin Pera, Richard Larson, Linda Nielson, Row Six: Mary Lynn Bowers, Ronny Beuch, Marshall Ellis, Tom Armstrong, John Bussler JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Randy Reynolds, Senator: Dave Chernock, President: Chip Cloney, Vice President, Kathy Bozarth; Secretary: Marlie Abernathy, Treasurer; and Bernadette Laraia, Senator. The Junior . . . An old pro at the exasperating game of playing what ' s my number? by I.B.M. Now a well-stratified and much solidified member of organized society Enthusiastic but weary component of estab¬ lished cligues With one year left to prove himself in a rushed overcrowded world. The Junior . . . A knowing, understanding pro when some flustered freshman charges around a crowded corner After three years, he knows the pathways, the mountains, and the short-cuts to classes He is well-acguainted with the activities that spark his individual interests But there ' s a lot more ahead. The Junior . . . Older than most of his schoolmates but still younger than others He finds a world of new challenges ready to confront him every year The time for big decisions is drawing nearer everyday Looking everywhere for what is rightfully his and who he is. JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Row I: Jan Schelling, Marlie Abernathy, Dick Price, Melinda Latham, Mike Meeds, Skip Norfolk. Row 2: Roberta Ainsley, Linda Roof, Susan Hall, Kathy Selph, Jenifer Parker, Nancy Wedler. Row 3: Valary Logan, Louise Shutler, Nancy De Butts, Karyn Rhynhart, Gary Friedman, Cathy Rector. Row 4: Dicie Hamilton, Susan Ridd, Mariam Carlson, Rick Koskella, Sandy Ciarcia, Chuck Cosby. JUNIORS i Marli Abernathy Becky Adkins Robert Ainsley John Alexander Abby Allard Bonnie Allen Steve Allen Pat Amaral Peggie Amend Pam Anderson Blair Arendt Pearl Armstrong Tom Armstrong Joan Arnold George Atwell Tim Aucremann Paula Badalati Janise Bailey Nancy Bailey Chris Bald Gary Ball Terry Balzer Bruce Barnes Nancy Barnhart Debra Bartlett Pete Bassler Barb Bates Tom Bates Thom Beadle Cathy Becker it Dick Price explains The purpose of the Safety Program sponsored by the Keyeftes and the Key Club to the student body. Kristine Becker Barbara Bennet Cynthia Bennet Peggi Bennet Becky Berle Steve Berry Ron Beuch John Bevis Donna Bird Juniors were required to read The Crucible and Moby Dick The Salem Witch Trials of The Crucible provided exciting entertainment for John Morris, Kathy Mordhorst and Mike Mays, who were bored from certain other classes. Heinz Bisutti Mike Black Bob Blanchard Pat Blazy Margie Blevins Phil Blevins Dee Borman Terri Bomba Carla Bombere Barbara Boniecki Dorothy Borresen Steve Bowden Mary Lynn Bowers Marty Boyd Cathy Bozarth Barbara Brannon Nancy Breeden Art Burton Nancy Brooks Steve Brooks Saundra Brookshire Barbara Brown Don Brown Donald Brown JUNIORS !3 The Juniors sponsored their first traditional dance, Sadie Jackie Brown Jim Brown Marilu Brown Chip Brunelle Rod Burfield Tucky Burford John Bussler Marcia Butterfield Vicki Cain Homer Caldwell Linda Campbell Raymond Campbell Caroline Caporaletti Miriam Carlson Pete Carlson Susanne Carpenter James Carr Jeanne Carr Gloria Carrice Brian Carter Nancy Carter Donna Caudell Jane Chadwick Jeff Chase Dave Chernock Marty Chumley Kathy Church Sandy Ciarcia Dave Ciotti Paul Clark Sadie Hawkin ' s Day Dance was a terrific suc¬ cess with all the Dog- patch folks dancing to the groovey beat of The New Delphonics. 140 Hawkins, and Woodson’s students danced “ail night’’ to the sounds of the “New Delphonics’’ Sandy Clark Barb ara Clarke Sharon Clarke Christine Clauson Chip Cloney Lauranne Close Cheri Clum Charles Coates Russell Coddington Pat Coley Bill Collier Shirley Compton Marcy Conlee Janice Constantine Kelly Cooper Cindy Corcoran Lee Corder Wayne Corey Charles Cosby Evon Couch Priscilla Craig TOP: Rick Koskella and Lisa Davis look like a couple of real happy Dogpafch newlyweds. BOTTOM: Waal! Gary, we ' re married now, for real, at least til I 1:30 anyways. k JUNIORS 141 Popular music and boisterous cheering were part of Junior’s Carolyn Cross Sara Cross Richard Crosson Charles Crozier Walt Culver Marguerite Curry John Cushman Lois D ' Angelo Nancy DeButts Lee DeRaud Steve Dabney Tom Daggett Victor Dahlquist Greg Dalton Lynn Darling Bill Davis Brenda Davis Bill Dawson Diana Day Terry Dean Steve Debell Karen Degen Jean Dennis Steve Dewey Lucy Dierks Karen Diesselhorsi Jill Dimitrijevich Mary Lou Doane Tom Doane Steve Doub Steve Douglas John Driver Connie Drysdale Kathy Duley John Duncan Mike Dunham LEFT: Tim Auckerman and Chuck Rozycki sing with The Smokestake Lightning at one of the sock hops. Tim is the lead singer and Chuck plays rhythm on his Gibson guitar. RIGHT: Dee Dee Grohgan sur¬ veys the crowd as they file in the gym for one of the few and far between pep assemblies held dur¬ ing the year. 142 JUNIORS leisure life after school John Dunning Russell Dunning Charlie Ebeling Carol Ecklund Gary Eckstein Steven Eddy Marshall Ellis Bob Elmore Bill Enos Sheryl Evans Alan Fairfield Elen Fairfield Nancy Faries Nancy Farmer Steve Faulk Jeanie Feagan Pat Ferguson Toni Fields Chris Fierke Rick Fine Don Fishburne Lyn Fitzgerald Denice Flickinger Tom Ford JUNIORS 143 Gary Friedman Jim Friel Carol Gabardy Rick Gabardy Karl Gallegos Marlowe Gallegos Gary Cardell Barbara Gartley Hazel Gaskins Martin Gastrock Bill Gerring Dan Gift Dale Gilbert Jack Gilbert David Gilman Steve Gomez Karen Good Bruce Gordon Bev Gould Bru ce Grah am Charlene Graves John Graves David Green Rick Griffith Five Juniors helped the basketball team to a winning season Dee Dee Grohgan Mary Haen Jim Hageman Cheryl Hailey Brenda Hall Susan Hall Mary Harrigan Dicie Hamilton Jeanie Hamilton John Thompson is apparently enjoying the radio, which he is seldom parted from. It isn ' t uncommon between classes to see a radio pressed hard against a student ' s ear. 44 Oh! What a breeze! says John Olivero, youngest of the Olivero brothers, as he runs through a prac¬ tice drill for the freshman and sophomore classes. The drill was performed at a pep rally for the Varsity basketball team. Betty Harris Charles Harris Ron Harris Steve Harris Lisa Harrison Misti Harth Lindy Hartl Ronnie Hayes Doug Hector Tim Heinimann Paula Helms Bill Hermes Mark Hernandez Roger Herring Steve Herring Jim Hinton John Hoctor Nancy Hodkinson Jane Hofelich Chuck Hoffman Chris Hogan Bethanie Holland Candie Holland Randall Holland Wilt Hollis Juanita Holloway Bill Horn Erica Horn Kathy Houska Anna Marie Howell Skip Howes Curt Hughitt Marvin Hunsberger 145 J Edwin Hunt Barbara Hutcheson Brad Hutson Cathy Jackson Craig Jacobs Wayne Jacobs Robert Jacoby Roger Jamison Elmore Jenkins TOP: A slight parabola at 50 m.p.h. on one most inadequate wheel! exclaimed John Kelleher dur¬ ing an exciting scene from the Junior Class Play. BOTTOM: Bruce Graham spends his lunch hour in the Student Government Office boning up for a next period test. Marie Jenkins Wade Jernigan Cecilia Johnson Ch arles Johnson Gerald Johnson Judy Johnson Mike Johnson Nancy Johnson Pam Johnson Debbie Jones Diane Jones John Jones Mike Jones Mickey Jones Teresa Jones 146 JUNIORS Juniors presented “Death Takes a Holiday’’ on November 21-22 Wendy Jones Timothy Joseph Mark Joy Nancy Joyce Inez Jukes Jimmy Jukes Connie Kallman Greg Kalnitzky Charles Kane Kerry Karicher Mary Kauflin John Keahey John Kelleher Jessie Keplinger Patty Kesler Sue Kibler Richard Kincade Kathy Ki-nney Barbara Kipps Gail Klemm Patti Knie John Knoche Lynn Knothe Richard Koskella Wes Kramer Bill Kraus Carolyn Krytusa Marianne Kuric Art La Garde Donna Lalor In a sublime silence, Death, played by Chal Martino, and Grazia, portrayed by Sue Usilton, stare in¬ to each other ' s eyes as if they are going to find love ' s eternal prom¬ ise. This tender moment is the epitome of an inane desire to love and be loved. 4 147 Debbie Landis Mary Lane David Lange Bernadette Laraia Richard Larson Melinda Latham Pam Lathrop Carol Latta Ann Lawrence Linda Layne Pat Lee Judy Leep Cheryl Legg Linda Lemeshewsky Kirby Lemesh Chuck Levine Eve Levitan Barbara Lewis Terry Light Pam Limbeck Cheryl Litz Karen Lloyd Valerie Logus Edie Ludwig Mr. Douglas Divers Jr. from L. G. Balfour Co. measures fingers and takes orders for rings. He also assists in helping students choose the color, size, and the finish they want. •jA ilf Juniors made their first step toward Seniority by selecting rings Bonnie Allen eyes the rings presented by the L. G. Balfour Co. and wonders which stone is the prettiest? The price range varied from $17.00 to $22.00 with choices of stone, finish, closed or open back, and size left to personal preference. This display was placed in the showcase in the main lobby and an additional display was brought to each room for an aid to those still undecided. ft 4t t Liliane Lykes Yale Lyman Jane Lymch Raymond Lyons Richard Lyons Mary McAtee Greg Me Cain Joe Me Carthy Janet McClurkin John McCracken Fred Me David Patricia McGary Bob McGee Betty McGlothlin Shelley Me Innis Peter McKenna Jim McLeod Nancy Me Namee Denny Madden Jim Mahan Pat Malchow Judy Mantell Richard Mapp John Marks Chal Martina Pat Matthews John Mattos Marilyn Maury Debbie May Jim May Mike Mays Mike Meeds Bob Meyer Jenny Michael Kris Milillo Beatrice Miller JUNIORS 149 Junior Class made money staging l. Alh 4.- k ifciutl 4 - “Death Takes A Mary Miller Robert Minnich Chloa Mitchell Mike Moffit Larry Mohler Jarl Molander Liz Monroe Barbara Moore Gary Moore Ruthann Moore Cathy Mordhorst John Morris Marianne Morrow Janet Mowery Patrice Musco Charles Mustian Jackie Naylor Bill Needham Susan Neff Doug Neiss Jerry Neufeld Carol Newcomb Donnie Newman Paul Newton Holiday Doug Niccolls Ross Nicholson Linda Nielson Billy Noakes Skip Norfolk Phoebe Nutter Bob Nystrom Pam Obst Pam O ' Jala John Oliverio Pam Olson Candy Organt Eric Ostrander Mary Owenby Don Painter Jim Parcell Deby Parker Jennifer Parker n 150 Jeffrey Parks Sue Parry Allen Patfon Bertie Payne Chuck Peake Donald Pendleton Emily Pennington Martin Pera Jim Perszyk Chris Peterson Michele Petretti Joyce Piccione Tony Piccione Joanne Pickeral Loren Piller John Pitas Don Pless Tony Poe Chip Polk Tracy Pollock Peggy Powell Debbi Pozinsky Beverly Prentice Dick Price Junior diligence, like that shown by Anna Marie Howell, helped make the Junior Class play the success it was. Help on props is indispensible to a play. JoAnna Prickett Ron Privett Beth Pulley 151 juniors expressed their individuality through an imaginative float; Kathy Ragan Melinda Rathbun George Reaves Kathy Rector Mary Regan Sharron Reid Susan Renick Cindy Reynolds Randy Reynolds Karyn Rhynehart Cris Ricci Ben Richardson Debbie Richardson Claire Rickey Sue Ridd Warren Riley Melva Ritcihe Rick Ritchie Marc Rittman Dennis Roberts Dan Robey Russ Rogers Linda Rood Becky Ross Janet Roth Jean Rowland Chris Rozycki Pam Ruddle Dick Rue Linda Ruef Karen Russell Rita Russell Craig Sacknoff Nicola Sala Mark Salisbury Joe Sampson Miriam Carlson holds in her hand a popsicle, the prize possession of a Woodson student on the hot, muggy days that frequent this area. Almost every class and organization made a portion of their money selling popsicles. financed by successive after school bake sales and popsides The Junior Class float, an old model T Ford, represents the theme of this year ' s Homecoming activities, Days Gone By. The Ford, wheels and all, were comprised primarily of paper flowers. Gary Sanford Debbie Sarley Candy Sasser Nancy Scott Mike Schaof Jan Schelling Marilyn Schlipf Marlaine Schmitz Carla Schneider Jackie Scott Cathy Selph Dave Shafferman Peggy Shaw Joan Sheets Jerri Shepherd Mary Sheppard Tom Shewan Mark Shonerd Louise Shutler Chuck Simpson John Singlaub Ronnie Slusher Artis Smith Barb Smith Carole Smith Dave Smith Fred Smith Mike Smith Robin Smith Wayne Smith JUNIORS 153 Vernon Smith Eddie Soldz Barbara Sonnett Penny Sourbeer Bill Sowers Bill Sparks Bruce Spiher Danny Spruell Linda Stangohr Hank Starkweather Pat Steele Patti Steele Tom Stemmerman Dave Stewart Kai Stewart Hal Stirling Sarah Stonecipher Barbara Stoneman Student Teacher relationship is an important item in school Mrs. Green tries to explain the purpose of the next assign¬ ment to Skip Um- stead. But, despite her efforts, he still appears quite be¬ wildered. 154 Kathy Stoops Sarah Stowed Bid Stradner Nancy Strang Susan Strong Linda Strube Marybeth Sturm Becky Sturman Diana Styre IN MEMORIAM FRANK WAYNE TATE November 10, 1949 December 3 1, 1966 James Supinger Bid Sutton Lorraine Syverson Kathy Tadich Frank Tate Ann Taylor Linda Taylor Patti Taylor Shelvy Taylor Sue Taylor Tim Tennant Don Tepper Ralph Theild Nancy Thomas Alan Thomson Debbie Thompson Bid Thorne Diana Threlfall Janice Tilford Lynn Tobias Donna Tolson Sally Tom Christine Toole Scotty Toole 155 Jayne Townend Kathy Tucker George TuIli Lee Turner Jane Udy Carolyn Uhler Susan Uhllg Skip Umstead Sue Usilton Maryanne Van Leer Jo Ann Vass Ron Verner Eric Vore Mike Voyles Eugene Walker Wendy Walker I was told to bring in a live spec¬ imen for biology, sighs Skip Howes, but my teacher didn ' t mention whether it should be housebroken or not. Larry Wallace Betty Ward Jeannie Waterman Mike Waters Monica Watkins Brenda Weaver Nancy Wedler Lannie Wendorf Kathy West Billy Weston Dave Wetherington Bill White Deanna White Mike White Sharon White Sheila White 156 JUNIORS Howard Whittemore Julie Wilkins Bruce Williams Lisa Williams Lucile Williams Mike Williams Nona Williams Terry Williams Buddy Wilson Alexis Withers Richard Wolf Sharon Wood Vicki Woodburn Worthie Wright Susan Wynn Linda Yarnel Jim York Anne Young Conferences and class participation are agents in gaining facts Woodson ' s Juniors pose thoughtful questions about their future education, and careers to two of the University representatives pres¬ ent at College Night. JUNIORS 157 Class Treasurer Susan Morales Class Sponsors, Mr. Often, Mrs. Cromwell. Class Senator Curt Piller Senior . , . Zenith, the sovereign of the high school years, Floating in an aura of rings and proms and mortar boards, symbols of reaching the pinnacle Squeezing term papers from over¬ whelming volumes, late hours and mental sweat Deciphering applications, completing forms, forms, forms Whirling in a kaleidoscope of activity. Senior . . . Straddling the sheltering wall between life and Life Tottering on the brink of reality, struggling to sustain balance against the impact of the world Poised to plunge from the impossible problems of school into the insoluble dilemmas of the universe Skeptical, wary of being tossed and torn by those who came before Excited by the future, reluctant to let go of the past. Senior . . . Where did the time go? Suddenly tomorrow is today and today is yesterday . . . But is it the end? It is only the beginning, an initiation into Life. Senior . . . Is not a person, not a title But the magical word signifying fulfillment, future, fun, and freedom . . . Ask any freshman. SENIORS Aboe, Errol Abrahamson, Dale Abt, Nancy Adams, Diane Adams, Marguerite Addison, Peggy Agles, Alison Allen, Victor Ailing, Mauren Amaral, Michael Amend, Frank Anderson, Les Anderson, Ronald Ansheles, Joan Ashley, Leslee Atkinson, Greg Aubrey, Martha Averill, Deborah Avery, Nancy Baeshore, Ellen 60 SENIORS Summer’s End hastened by use of fall colors at first dance DALE RAYMOND ABRAHAMSON Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 3 Folk Guitar Club 3 Student Handbook Com¬ mittee 3 Secretary of Student Publications 4 Student Government Cabinet 4 Senior Float Committee 4 NANCY GAIL ABT Student Council I, 2, 3, 4 Drill Team 2 French Club 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Court 2 Sen¬ ior Ball Court 2 Sweetheart Court 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Senior Activities Committee 4 Homecoming Court, Queen 4 Keyettes 4 MARGUERITE FRANCES ADAMS Leadership Training Conference I, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 2 Student Government Representative 3 Jr. Jollies 3 Guidance Assistant 3 Cavalier staff 4 ALISON D. AGLES JV Cheerleader 2 Beta Club • 2 (Key West H.S.); Junior Class Council Representative 3 Tennis Team 3 Jr. Jollies 3 Student Government Repre¬ sentative 4 Drama Club 4 VICTOR ROY ALLEN Freshman Class President Library Club, secretary I Basketball Team, co-captain I Varsity Track 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 Key Club 4 MAUREEN FRANCES ALLING Biology Club 2 Wood- son Bowling League 3 MICHAEL JOSEPH AMARAL Freshman Basketball Team I Class Council I Homeroom Representative I Activi¬ ties Committee 2 Student Government Representative 2 Rocket Club, president 3 Bowling League 2, 3 Varsity Debate Team 4 Official of National Association of Rock¬ etry 4 FRANK REID AMEND Science Club I Stamp Club I Bowling League 3 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL. Left to right: Gil Baldwin, Jim Huggett, Brian Mahler, Nancy Abt, Mike Butler, Gary Seek, Karen Theurer, Gordy Reuf, Jane Harding, Bragg Stanley, Trinh Quang Hanh, Judy Hart, Rick Gus- LES BRIAN ANDERSON JV Baseball I JV Lacrosse I JV Soccer I Cross Country 2 Woodson Way Comm ittee 4 RONALD EDWIN ANDERSON Terrestrial Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3 Model Rocket Club 2, 3, 4, president 4 Stamp and Coin Club 3, 4 Cavalier Corps 4 JOAN MARIE ANSHELES Freshman Girls ' Choir Intra¬ mural Basketball I Senior Mixed Choir, section leader 2 Select Girls ' Choir 3 Baton Corps 3, 4, secretary 4 French Club 4 Drama Club 4 Band assistant 4 LESLEE KAREN ASHLEY Freshman Class representative Cosmetology Club 3, 4, chairman 4 DEAN GREG ATKINSON Varsity Cross Country 2, 3 Varsity Track 2, 3 Letterman Club 2, 3 MARTHA LEE AUBREY Leadership Trai nlng Conference 3 History Forum 3, 4 Library assistant 3, 4 Jr. Jollies 3 Homeroom representative 4 German Club 4 Cavalier staff 4 DEBORAH JEAN AVERILL Concert Band I Swim Club I Pep Club I Latin Club 2, 3 Junior Class representa¬ tive (alt.) Homeroom representative (alt.) 4 NANCY DAVIS AVERY Library Club I, 2 GAA I, 2 (Heidelberg American H.S.); German-American Club 3 Pep Club 3 (Stuttgart American H.S.); French Club 4 German Club 4 ELLEN M. BAESHORE Bowling Club I Intramural Bas¬ ketball I, 2, 3 Intramural Badminton I Hi-Game Trophy I JV Basketball 2 JV Sportsmanship Award 2 Home¬ room representative (alt.) 2 Varsity Basketball 3 Home¬ coming Court 4 taferro, Chris Draves, Vicky Boone, Dale Morgan, Phil Leber, Colleen Win¬ ner, Ruth Conn, Nancy Webb, Kurt Jacobsen. SENIORS 161 Baker, Donald Baker, Karen Baldwin, Gil Barber, Hal Barile, Tony Barker, Rande Barlow, Ronald Barnes, William Barrett, Catherine Barry, James Barry, John Beall, Michael Blistered feet and sprightly KAREN BETH BAKER Concert Choir 3 Treble Choir 4 FT A Club 4 ERNEST GILMAN BALDWIN Terrestrial Science Club I Bowling Club 2 Page Staff 3, 4 Junior Class Play 3 Jr. Jollies 3 Bridge Club 3, 4 Folk Guitar 3, 4 Senior Council representative 4 HAL STEPHEN BARBER Homeroom representative 1,2 JV Football Team 2 Class Council representative 3 Guidance Council representative 4 RANDE LYNN BARKER Freshman Choir Medical Careers Club I Senior Mixed Choir 2 Select Girls ' Choir 3 Home¬ room representative (alt.) 3 Baton Corps 3, 4 Christmas Court 4 RONALD DENNIS BARLOW Student Council representa¬ tive I, 2 Latin Club 1,3 JV Baseball Team I Varsity Baseball Team 2 Varsity Golf Team 3, 4 Guidance Council representative 3 Key Club 4 WILLIAM MASON BARNES Cavalier Corps 4 CATHERINE JUNE BARRETT Ftomeroom representative I German Club 1,2,3 Concert Choir 4 JAMES PATRICK BARRY Cross Country Team I, 2 Foot¬ ball intramurals I, 2 Baseball Intramurals I, 2 Track Intra¬ murals I, 2 Wrestling Team 2, 4 Wrestling Intramurals 3 spirits typified Playday Seniors JOHN MICHAEL BARRY Wrestling Intramurals 3, 4 MICHAEL B. BEALL Ringer of the Senior Bell DIANA B. BEASLEY FHA Club 1, 2, 3, 4 EDWARD N. BECK Library Assistant 2 Cavalier Corps 3, 4 Symphonic Choir 4 JEAN MARIE BECK Astronomy Institute 2 Varsity Debate Team 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Latin Honor Society 3, 4 Sci¬ ence Club 4 National Honor Society 4 CHARLES NEWTON BELL Latin Club I Freshman Foot¬ ball Team Varsity Track 1,2 JV Football Team 2 Math Club 3 ROBERT O. BENTON, JR. Bowling League 3, 4 Finance Office Assistant 4 CHARLES SCOTT BEUCH Varsity Cross Country Team 2, 3 JV Wrestling 2 Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4 Varsity Wrestling 3 Homeroom Representative 3 Woodson Way Drive Committee Jr. Jollies 3 National Honor Society 4 MICHAEL A. BIBBO National Hono r Society 4 PAULETTE BIER Freshman Mixed Choir Library Assistant I, 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Pep Club 3 WTW Newspaper Columnist for Springfield Independent Cavalier Staff, 3, 4 Copy editor 4 162 SENIORS Beasley, Diana Beck, Edward Beck, Jean Bell, Charles Benton, Robert Beuch, Charles Bevins, Roger Bibbo, Mike Bier, Paulette OUR OUTSTANDING ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE; below from left to right: Anita Guerin, Pam Rittman, Phil Leber, Stacy Delano, Julie Conrad. Top from left to right: Vicki Younts, Coleen Winner, Gordy Ruef, Linda Krauser, Carol Giller. Not shown: Helen Roberts, chairman, Jeanne Rossow, Jeanne Mason, Rhoda Mugaas, Jamie Montague, Bobbie Lanzer, Lyn Griffith, Nancy Abt, Sally Cobb, Eve Munson SENIORS 163 Bilger, Nancy Bird, Virginia Bisel, Robert Bishop, Pat Blackman, Larry Blade, Karen Blansitt, Edward Blevins, Carolyn Blevins, Ronald Blevins, Samuel Bolt, Donald Boone, Victoria Bowman, Donna Bracewell, David Brady, Barry Breedlove, Barbara Bremer, Patricia Brewer, Sandra Brice, Kate Britt, Connie 164 SENIORS Homecoming bonfire’s first spark set off new WTW tradition NANCY MARGARET BILGER Freshman Hockey Team Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4 Homeroom representative 2 Student Government representative 3 Jr. Jollies 3 VIRGINIA DARCEY BIRD Pep Club I, 2 Spanish Club 2 ROBERT LEE BISEL Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Jr. Jollies 3 PATRICIA ANN BISHOP Swim Team I Sophomore Class Secretary Drill Team 2 Future Nurses Club 2 (Antilles H.S.); Commercial Club 3 Homecoming Court 3 (St. Ger¬ trude H.S.); Class Council representative (alt.) 4 Medical Careers Club 4 KAREN ANN BLADE Library Club I, 2, secretary I Pep Club 2 Future Nurses Club 2 Jr. Jollies 3 Drama Club 4 Student Government representative (alt.) 4 EDWARD LEE BLANSITT Softball Intramurals I Spanish Honor Society I Varsity Wrestling 3 JV Track 3 CAROLYN SUE BLEVINS Distributive Education II (DE) Distributive Education III (DE) Reporter 3 VICKY DEAN BOONE Class Council representative 4 DONNA YVONNE CAMILLE BOWMAN Library assistant 2, 4 Guidance assistant 2 BARBARA SHARON BREEDLOVE Freshman Mixed Choir Treble Choir 3, 4, treasurer 4 SANDRA LEE BREWER Drama Club I, 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 Volleyball Team 2 (International H.S.) KATE HARDY BRICE Guidance assistant 3 Folk Guitar Club 4 CONNIE LYNN BRITT Girl ' s Track 2, 3 International Club 3, 4 German Club 3 Drama Club 3 Arts and Bulletin Boards Committee 4 Homeroom representative 4 The Bonfire burns with the glory of Wood¬ son ' s past and the hope of her future. Homecoming Queen, Nancy Abt, beams with joy as Greg Cow- The Senior float depicts hopes, aspirations, and ultmiate tri- art, Liz Downey, and Dave Tormoen look on. umphs of expectant Woodson Seniors. Little yellow school bus went far — to the top of Victory Hill BEVERLY GAIL BROOKS French Club 3 FLORENCE ELIZABETH BROWN Freshman Choir Mixed Choir 3 FT A Club 3, 4, historian 4 Leadership Training Conference 3 Student Government representative (alt.) 3 Symphonic Choir ' 4 Lab assistant 4 CAVALCADE staff 4 MARSHA JEAN BROWN Art Guild I, 2 Guidance Council representative 2 Pep Club 3 International Club 4 Page staff 4 THOMAS JOHN BROWNFIELD JV Baseball Team I, 2 Freshman Basketball JV Basketball Team 2 JV Basketball Most Valuable Player Award 2 Homeroom representative 2 Key Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Student Government Cabinet 4 Senior of the Week 4 ARTHUR ERIC BURTON Bowling Club I, 2 Homeroom representative 2 French Club 2 JV Baseball Team 2 Varsity Baseball Team 3, 4 NCTE Woodson Finalist 3 Math Club 3 Jr. Jollies 3 Key Club 3, 4 OBIE Award 4 TED J. BUSH Varsity Football Team, manager I Rifle Club 2 Mechanical Drawing assistant 4 MIKE EDMUND BUTLER Freshman Football Team Mad¬ rigal Singers 3 Guidance Council representative 3 Sym¬ phonic Choir 4 Cavalier Corps 4 Class Council repre¬ sentative 4 ANNE CABELL Home Economics Club 2 Art Guild 3, 4 Jr. Jollies 3 Basketball Intramurals 3 Homeroom repre¬ sentative (alt.) 4 JEFFREY W. BRYANT Terrestrial Science Club 2, 3, 4 Coin Club 3, 4, president 4 DEBORAH JO BUCKLEY Freshman Girls Choir Spanish Club 1,2 German Club 4 Clinic assistant 4 NATALIE DANFORTH BURCH Pep Club I, 2 Yearbook staff I Kappa Service Club 3 Drama Club 4 MELISSA RUTH BURGETT Swim Club I Concert Band 1, 2, 3, secretary 3 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Debate Team 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4 Leadership Training Conference 3 Symphonic Band 4 Math Club, secretary 4 CAVALCADE staff 4 Guidance Council representative 4 RONALD JAMES BURNETTE Varsity Soccer Team I, 2 Varsity Track Team I, 2, 3 Homeroom representative I, 2 Varsity Football Team 3 Distributive Education Club, presi¬ dent 4 JOHN CHARLES CAMP Homeroom representative I German-American Club I, 2 Senior Float Committee 4 PAIGE CAMP CAVALCADE staff I JV Softball Team I, 2, capt. 2 1st and 3rd place awards in WTW Art Show 2 PAGE staff 3, 4, cover editor 4 Student Government rep¬ resentative 4 MARK HILLARY CARPENTER Industrial Arts Club I, 2 French Club I Guidance Council representative 3 Varsity Basketball 4 LEE CARR Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook staff 2, 3 TRACY JANE CARSCADDEN Drama Club I, 2 Cheap¬ er By the Dozen 2 Homeroom representative 3 Jr. Jol¬ lies 3 Treble Choir, president 4 F.T.A. 4 166 SENIORS Brooks, Beverly Brown, Bette Brown, Marsha Brownfield, Thomas Bryant, Jeffrey Buckley, Debbie Burch, Natalie Burgett, Melissa Burnette, Ron Burton, Arthur Bush, Ted Butler, Mike Cabell, Anne Callaghan, Kathy Cameron, Dianna Camp, John Camp, Paige Carpenter, Mark Carr, Lee Carscadden, Tracy SENIORS 167 Mike Rappaport and Janet Zemple, with their fathers, listen at¬ tentively to a college representative. A group of apprehensive Seniors and their parents despair as they learn of college entrance requirements. Carter, Brenda Chaisson, Judy Chamberlain, Richard Chapman, Cherrie Chase, Lynn Childress, Brenda Christ, Richard Churney, Teresa Claggett, John Clapp, Douglas Clark, Christine Clark, Suzanne Clarke, Thomas Clayton, Dena Cobb, Sarah Cock, Charles Coffman, Kenneth Cole, Walter 168 SENIORS Seniors Visited “The College of Their Choice” at College Night BRENDA RUTH CARTER Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3 PAGE staff 4 AFS Club 4 JUDITH ANN CHAISSON Freshman Mixed Choir I French Club I Treble Choir 2 Pep Club 2 Jr. Jollies 3 Folk Guitar Club 3 FHA Club 3 Senior Class Play 4 CHERRIE LEE CHAPMAN French Club I, 2, 3, 4, sec¬ retary I, vice-president 2, president 4 Latin Club I, 2, secretary I, treasurer 2 Jr. National Honor Society I, 2, treasurer I, secretary 2 AFS Club 4 National Honor So¬ ciety 4 BRENDA LEE CHILDRESS Guidance assistant I, 3 Sec¬ ond Place in Woodson Cosmetology Contest 3 First Place in State Cosmetology Contest 3 Cosmetology Club 3, 4 RICK E. CHRIST Varsity Track Team I, 2, 3 School Play I Gym assistant 3 Guidance Council representative 4 TERESA JANE CHURNEY Library Club I Forensic Club I Drama Club 2 FTA Club 4 DOUGLAS EDWIN CLAPP Freshman Orientation Guide I College Night Guide 2 Jr. Jollies 3 Key Club 4 Cross Country Team 4 Lab assistant 4 Senior Class Coun¬ cil representative 4 CHRISTINE ADAIR CLARK Freshman ' Basketball Team I Freshman Softball Team I Outstanding Girl Athlete Award I Varsity Softball Team 3, co-captain 3 Varsity Basket¬ ball 3, 4 Intramural Council 3 SUZANNE SHAWHON CLARK Latin Club I, 2 Student Government representative I GAA I, 2 Folk Guitar Club 3,4 CAVALIER staff 4 DEBRA CLARKE Rangerette 1,2 DENA LYNN CLAYTON Modern Dance Club 2, 3 Pep Club 3, 4 German Club 3 Jr. Jollies 3 AFS Club 4 SARAH COBB Varsity Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4 CAV¬ ALCADE staff I CAVALIER staff 2 Tri-Hi-Y, chaplain 3 Senior Activities Committee 4 CHARLES HADDON COCK, JR. JV Track Team I Var¬ sity Track Team 2, 4 Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game 3 KEN EDWARD COFFMAN Varsity Football Team 2 SENIORS 169 Coleburn, Pamela Coleman, Allen Coley, Michael Collins, Charles Colvocoresses, James Conant, Susan Conn, Ruth Connolly, Barbara Conrad, Julie Cook, Bruce Cooke, Susan Coppock, Jo Ann Cornelson, Jennifer Costantino, Carol Cowart, Greg Crabtree, Franklin Craig, Arthur Cresswell, Christine Crider, Gary Crim, Rick 170 SENIORS Class Victory Bell sounded following each Woodson triumph PAMELA LYNNE COLEBURN Girl ' s Track Team I, 3 AFS Club 4 Senior Float Committee 4 MICHAEL ALLEN COLEY Freshman Basketball Team I Secretary of Freshman Class Class Council representative 2 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 JAMES ALDEN COLVOCORESSES Spanish Club I JV Football Team 2 Varsity Track Team. 3 Class Council rep¬ resentative (alt.) 3 Senior Float Committee 4 Senior of the Week Committee 4 JOY SUSAN CONANT Newspaper staff I FHA Club I Girls ' Fishing Club 2 Marshal Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3 RUTH AILEEN CONN Girls ' Track Team I, 2, 3, 4 Span¬ ish Honor Society I Guidance Council representative 2 Jr. Jollies 3 National Honor Society 3, 4, secretary 4 PAGE staff 3, 4, assistant editor 4 Guidance assistant 4 Class Council representative 4 BARBARA V. CONNOLLY Clinic assistant 2, 3 Jr. Jol¬ lies 3 VOT Club 4 Athletic Office assistant 4 JULIE ANN CONRAD Drama Club I, 3, 4 Newspaper staff I NEDI Merit Award 2 FTA Club 3 Class Coun¬ cil representative 3, 4 CAVALIER staff 4, business man¬ ager 4 Activities Committee 4 HER BERT BRUCE COOK, JR. Newspaper editor I (Kemps- ville H.S.); Debate Team 3, 4, captain 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 First Place in Poetry of PAGE contest 3 Nomination for National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award 3 National Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation 4 It ' s Academic Team 4 SUSAN COOKE Art Club I Terrestrial Science Club 2, 3 Bowling League 2, 3 Folk Music Guild 4 JO ANNE COPPOCK Art Guild 1,4 JV Hockey Team 2, 3 Drama Club 4 JENNIFER ANNE CORNELSON Drama Club I, 2, 3 FTA Club 3 Jr. Jollies 3 AFS Club 4 Student Govern¬ ment representative 4 CAROL ANN COSTANTINO Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Thes¬ pian Society 3, 4 Jr. Jollies 3 CAVALCADE staff 4 AFS Club 4 GREGORY ALLAN HUTCHINSON COWART Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 Boys State 3 Student Government representative 3 JV Wrestling Team 3 French Club 3 Key Club 4 Student Government Chaplain 4 National Honor Society 4 FRANKLIN LEE CRABTREE ICT Club 3 ARTHUR C. CRAIG Freshman Football Team I JV Foot¬ ball Team 2 CHRISTINE CRESSWELL Class Council representative 2, 3 Art Guild 3 PAGE staff 4 Loyal Bill Orme pledges, On my honor, I will do my best to do my duty ... GARY WILLIAM CRIDER Freshman Football JV Football 2 JV Baseball 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3 RICHARD DEANE CRIM Freshman Wrestling Team I Freshman Choir Freshman Baseball Team I JV Wrestling Team 2, 3 Varsity Wrestling 4 Intramural Wrestling 3, 4 SENIORS 171 New-born Senior Office was the Hub of Projective Enthusiasm JUDY LORRAINE CULVER Powder Puff Football Team 2 Sen ior Class Play 4 five 3 Leadership Training Conference 3 CAVALIER staff 3, 4, organizations editor 4 SUSAN CUMMINS Class Council representative (alt.) 3 FTACIub4 Senior Float Committee 4 JOHN RANDOLPH DAVISON Freshman Football Team ROBERT LEE CUNNINGHAM VOT Club 4 DONALD H. DAY Red Cross Club 2 Finance office assist¬ ant 3, 4 VICKI ANNE CURTIS Medical Careers Club 2 Jr. Jollies 3 Junior Class Play 3 Student Government representa¬ tive 3 DENISE JO CWIEK AFS Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3 First Place Sculpture in PAGE contest 3 PAGE staff 4 Art Guild 4 PATRICIA LYNN DALTON FHA Club I Chorus I, 2 GAA 3 JANE RUTH DAVIDSON Concert Band I American His¬ tory Forum 3 AFS Club 3, 4 Guidance Council representa- ROBIN B. DAY JV Football Team I, 2 Guidance Council representative 2 Terrestrial Science Club 2, 3, president 3 Basketball Intramur als 4 STANLEY TYLER DAY FSA Club 2, 3, 4 ANNETTE IRENE DAYTON Drama Club 2 Medical Ca¬ reers Club 2, 3 American History Forum 4 KATHLEEN ANDREY DEARWESTER Freshman Girls ' Choir (accompanist) I French Club 2 Concert Choir 2 Treble Choir 3 Jr. Jollies (accompanist) 3 Senior Class Play 4 Speakers Bureau 4 Symphonic Choir 4 172 SENIORS Crocker, Jeannette Cronan, William Culver, Judy Cummins, Susan Cunningham, Robert Curtis, Vicki Cwiek, Denise Dalton, Patricia Davidson, Jane Davison, John Day, Donald Day, Robin Day, Stanley Dayton, Annette Dean, Benjamin Dearwester, Kathleen DeBruin, Robert DeBusk, Linda Christmas spirit comes to the Senior office. Oh Christmas tree, Oh Christ¬ mas tree, how lovely are thy rosebuds, crys paint- splattered Mike McCud- din. (The finger paints for the Office Santy, Snow¬ man, and Tree somehow illuminate the class presi¬ dent, too!) Keith Lalor uses his minute to scavenge through the left-over lunch pickin ' s for his mid-day feast. “Minute for lunch’’ became the DALE EVAN DeGRAVE Industrial Cooperative Training Club 3, 4 VOT Club 4 STACY J. DeLANO Freshman Class Secretary I Sopho¬ more Class Vice-President 2 Literary Magazine Staff I Sophomore Yearbook Editor 2 After School CAVALIER Staff 3 Tri-Hi-Y Publicity Chairman 3 Senior Activities Committee 4 National Honor Society 4 CAVALIER Staff 4, classroom editor 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Senior of the Week Com¬ mittee 4 DIANNE CARROL DENLINGER First Prize in Biology in Science Fair I Grand Award in Science Fair 2 Dramatics Club I Cheerleader 2 Sophomore Class Vice-President 2 Homecoming Court 2 Bank Assistant 4 DEVON MARGARET DERENG American Red Cross Club I GAA I Orchesis Club 2, Chairman Fund Raising Com¬ mittee Orchesis Club 2 Pep Club 3 AFS Club 4 Mod¬ em Dance Club 4 PATRICE PHILLIPE DESJARDINS Activities Committee 3, 4 STEVEN MICHAEL DIANTONIO Freshman Basketball I Student Government Representative 2, 4 Wrestling 2 Ac¬ tivities Committee 3 Varsity Wrestling 4 Cavalier Corps 4 Speakers Bureau 4 WILLIAM LOUIS DIESSELHORST Freshman Class Offi¬ cer I Freshman Football I Freshman Basketball I JV Baseball 1,2 JV Basketball 2 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 STANLEY WARREN DILLARD Wrestling Intramurals I 174 SENIORS hue and cry of all famished members of the Senior Class Bowling Club 4 JAMES PATRICK DILLON Track I Latin Club I Intra¬ mural Basketball 2, 3 Cross Country Team 3 KENNETH B. DILLON Deca Club 3, 4 CHARLES DANA DINTAMAN Electronics Club 4 Rock¬ et Club 4 PEGGY L. DISNEY Drama Club I, 4 Activities Commit¬ tee 2, 4 Cavalier Assistant 2 Junior Class Treasurer 3 Biology Lab Assistant 3 Jr. Jollies 3 Junior Class Play 3 JESSIE DIXON New Homemakers of America I, 2 Art Club I Drama Club 2 Spanish Club I ROBIN DEE DOEZEMA Pep Club I Student Council rep-, resentative I, 2 Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Choir I Concert Choir 2 Modern Dance Club 3, 4 ELIZABETH DOLLY VOT Club 4 GORMAN STAFFORD DONEGAN Rocket Club 4 LINDA LEE DONEGHY Pep Club I, 2 French Club I 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4 Concert Band I, 2 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Symphonic Club 3 AFS Club 4 Senior Class Play 4 DEBORAH MARIE DONLON Art Guild I, 2, 3 Activities Committee 2 Track Team 3 Swim Team 3 French Club 4 AFS Club 4 Folk-Guitar Club 4 Page Staff 2, 4 SANDRA MARIE DONLON Art Guild I Page Staff 2, 3, 4 Dance Committee 2 Track 3 Folk-Guitar Club 3, 4 AFS Club 4 French Club 4 LESLIE ANN DORKA Freshman Cheerl eader I Student Government representative I Leadership Training Confer¬ ence 2, 3 Jr. Jollies 3 BOB DOUTHITT Junior National Honor Society I Stu¬ dent Representative 2 JV Wrestling 2 Junior Class Coun¬ cil 3 Key Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Stu¬ dent Government President 4 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 It ' s Academic Team 4 CAROL MARIE DOWLESS Student Council representa¬ tive 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2 ELIZABETH LAUFEY DOWNEY Activities Committee I, 2 Freshman Class Council I Sophomore Class Council 2 Sweetheart Court 3 Guidance Council representative 3 Homecoming Court 4 PHILLIP EDWIN DOWNS Student Government represen¬ tative I Track 1, 3 PAUL DRAKE Freshman Basketball I Intramural Basket¬ ball I, 3, 4 French Club 3, vice-pres. 4 Key Club 3, 4 Senior Float Committee 4 DeGrave, Dale DeLano, Stacy Demas, Gary Denlinger, Dianne Dennis, Bruce Diantonio, Steven Diesselhorst, William Dillard, Stanley Dillon, James Dillow, Pricillia Dintaman, Charles Disney, Peggy Dixon, Jessie Doezema, Robin Dolly, Elizabeth Donegan, Gorman Doneghy, Linda Donlon, Deborah Donlon, Sandra Donovan, Sue Dorlca, Leslie Dougherty, James Douthitt, Robert Dowless, Carol Downey, Elizabeth Downs, Phil Drake, Paul SENIORS 175 Senior Class ranks — noteworthy factor in college admissions THOMAS ALAN DRASCHIL Freshman Football I Fresh¬ man Basketball I Latin Club I Newspaper staff I JV Football 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 Varsity Tennis 3 Cava¬ lier Corps 3, 4 AFS Club 4 CHRISTINE INGRID DRAVES Spanish Honor Society I JV Hockey 2 FTA Club 3 AFS Club 3, 4 Senior Coun¬ cil representative 4 DEBORAH ANN DRENNAN German Club I Concert Band I Girls ' Rifle Team 2 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 Ten¬ nis Intramurals 3 Medical Careers Club 4 Band assistant 4 Band Council 4 LYNN ALISON DRUM Medical Careers Club I Spanish Club 2 Homeroom representative 2 Volleyball Intramu¬ rals 2 Tennis Intramurals 3 Guidance assistant 4 CA¬ VALCADE Reporter 4 CLIFF M. DUFFUS Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Senior Council (alt.) 4 Varsity Baseball Team 4 DIANE LUCILLE DUNKLEY Modern Dance Club 2 AFS Club 3 Pep Club 3, president 4 Activities Committee 3 Senate 4 Page Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 RONALD YATES EARLY Student Government representa¬ tive I VICA Club 4 KATHRYN JOAN EASTMAN AFS Club I, 2 Modern Dance Club 2 FTA Club 3 Pep Club 4 CAVALCADE staff 4 Senior of the Week Committee 4 JOHN ALAN EBELING Terrestrial Science Club I, 2 First Place Chemistry Award: Northern Virginia Science Fair I JV Football 2 Navy Science Cruiser Brand Award; Northern Virginia Science Fair 2 Math Club 3, president 3 Key Club 3, 4 Student Government representative 4 Class Council representative 3 Latin Club 3, 4 Cross Country Team 4 Research Club 3, 4 Debate Club 4 CAROL LYNN EBLEN FHA Club I, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, president 3, county vice-president 3, county president 4 Activities Committee 2 Junior Class Play 3 Student Gov¬ ernment Handbook staff 3 Junior Class Publicity Commit¬ tee 3 Home Economics assistant 3, 4 AFS Club 4 EARL FRANK EDWARDS Intramural Basketball I Span¬ ish Club 3 Tennis Team 2, 4 Golf Team 4 Senior Float Committee 4 CATHERINE ANN EVANS GAA I, 2, 3 Pep Club I, 2, 3 French Club I, 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 Yearbook staff 3 Newspaper staff 3 PATRICIA ANN EVANS Art Guild I Track Intramurals 3 Leadership Training Conference 3 FHA Club 3, 4 Jr. Jollies 3 Junior Class Play 3 CHARLES J. FAGAN III Terrestrial Science Club 2, 3 History Forum 3, 4 Rocket Club 4 Draschil, Thomas Draves, Christine Drennan, Deborah Drown, Pamela Drum, Lynn Duffus, Cliff Dunldey, Diane Early, Ronald Eastman, Kathryn Ebeling, John Eblen, Carol Edwards, Frank Estes, William Evans, Cathrine Evans, Patricia Evenson, William Evert, Charles Fagan, Charles 176 SENIORS HVSKS r WBk M ; gfr 1 Wi v A . jpi v 1 ' | J fv W m Wt sA Jtjmk Jjfflku fcjj W f Ron Barlow, in tie and tennies, saves a chair for another one of his faithful harem. SENIORS Fagan, Ronald Fagot, John Farmer, Rudolph Farnsworth, Linda Farr, John Faulk, Gretchen Faulk, Sandra Fenerty, Donna Fern, Robert Fields, William Finegan, Mary Fisher, Randal Fisher, Rosemarie Flavel, Gerald Fleming, Jimmy Fletcher, Georganne Floyd, Linda Foley, Rex Foley, William Foltz, Carrolyn 178 SENIORS Seniors overran Dogpatch at RONALD JAMES FAGAN Bowling Club I, 2 Terrestrial Science Club 2, 3, 4 Rocket Club 3, 4 JOHN A. FAGOT Freshman Football Team Freshman Basketball Team Activities Committee I, 2, 3 JV Football Team 2 JV Wrestling 2 Outstanding JV Wrestler Award 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 Varsity Wrestling 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4, treasurer 4 RUDOLPH FARMER JV Wrestling 2, manager 2 AFS Club 2 Chess Club 3, 4, treasurer 4 Terrestrial Science Club 3 PAGE staff 4 LINDA DOROTHY FARNSWORTH Treble Choir 2 Sym¬ phonic Choir 3, 4 JOHN WESLEY FARR III R 2 ' s I Freshman Follies I Chess Club I Bowling Club 3 GRETCHEN ECKHART FAULK Terrestrial Science Club 1 Student Government representative I, 2 Class Council representative I, 2, 4 Modern D ance 3 Madrigals 3, 4 President of Junior Class 3 Keyettes 4 DONNA MARIE FENERTY Homeroom representative I Class Council representative I, 2, alternate 2 Baton Corps 2, 3, 4, historian 3 Junior Jollies 3 Homecoming Court 4 WILLIAM E. FIELDS French Club 4 Bridge Club 4 MARY LOUISE FINEGAN Freshman Choir I Select Girls Choir 2, 3 Madrigals 4 GERALD ROSS FLAVEL Track Team I, 2, 3, 4 Choir I, 2 Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4 German Club 2, treasurer 2 Rifle Club 2, 4 French Club 4 Cavalier Corps 4 JAMES EVANS FLEMING Folk Guitar Club 3 Jr. Jollies 3 Junior Class Play 2, 3 Student Government representa¬ tive 3 Senior Class Play 2 GEORGANNE FLETCHER Debate Team 2, 4 Symphonic Choir 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Keyettes 3, 4, vice-president 4 LINDA FLOYD Basketball Intramurals I, 2 Concert Band 1,2 Symphonic Band 3, 4 AFS Club 3 REX PAUL FOLEY Track Team I, 3 French Club 4, his¬ torian 4 Annual Sadie Hawkins Dance TOP: A late Bob Douthitt grabs his pipe and runs, not realizing ' til too late that he ' s left his trousers home. (What will Carol Costantino think?) BOTTOM: J amie Montague and Martha Aubrey on Sadie Hawkins day. SENIORS 179 Senior Court gayly adorned with tulips and golden daffodils Forrester, Sandra Forsberg, Herbert Foveaux, Gary Frank, Janice Frantz, Bonnie Freas, Wayne Freeman, Linda Freudiger, Lance Friel, Kathleen Frith, Roy Frye, Kenneth Fulford, Carol SANDRA LYNN FORRESTER Medical Careers Club I Pep Club 2, 3 Clinic assistant 3 Art Guild 3, 4 Library as¬ sistant 3 GARY FOVEAUX Class Council representative I, 2 Stu¬ dent Government representative 1,2, 3, Cavalier Corps 4 Guidance Council representative 4 JANICE RAE FRANK Bowling Club I, 2, 3, 4 Medical Careers Club 2, 3, secretary 3 Cosmetology Club 3, 4, parliamentarian 4 BONNIE KAY FRANTZ Bowling Club I Student Govern¬ ment representative (alt.) I PAGE staff 2 Latin Club 4 Drama Club 4 Office assistant 4 WAYNE FREAS Golf team 2 Science Club 2 Yearbook staff 3 FFF Club 3 (Fairborn High School): Swim Team 4 LINDA JEAN FREEMAN Choir I Pep Club I LANCE FREUDIGER Symphonic Choir 2 PE assistant 3, 4 Folk Guitar Club 3, 4 KATHLEEN MARIE FRIEL Student Government representa¬ tive 4 French Club 4 KENNETH DELMAR FRYE Latin Club I, 2, 3 Drama Club 2 Chess Club 3, 4 CAROL LYNN FULFORD Freshman Girls Choir Basketball Intramurals I Clinic assistant 2 Cosmetology Club 3, 4, historian 3 Student Government representative 3, 4 Hon¬ orable Mentions Award: Cosmetology Contest 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Guidance assistant 4 180 SENIORS ABOVE: Back-breaking task exhibits Senior ingenuity; The Class of ' 67 Rock Garden. LEFT: Mary Mary quite contrary, how does your garden grow? Green thumbed Seniors attempt to sprout a grass carpet. Left to Right: Kurt Jacobsen, Helen Roberts, Walter Payne, Ann Snyder, Phil Leber, Mille Olin, Vic Allen SENIORS 181 College Boards dazed many a hopeful college-bound senior AUDRY PATRICIA FURR Junior Class Play 3 Junior Float Committee 3 Pep Club 3 TOP: Tom Jones wonders What ' s the world coming to? while Gary Crider shows he doesn ' t really care. BOTTOM: Al isen Agles sports the newest in coordinates, a print blouse and a bright plaid pendleton. GARY TIM FUSS Golf Team 2, 3, 4 Bowling Club 2, 3 Senior Float Committee 4 Tennis Team 4 WALTER EDWARD GABY III Chess Club I, 2 Student Government representative I Senior Float Committee 4 VITO GALLEGOS Freshman Football Team Freshman Choir JV Football Team 2 JV Wrestling Team 2 Con¬ cert Choir 2 Leadership Training Conference 2 Varsity Football Team 3, 4 Varsity Wrestling Team 3, 4 Cavalier Corps 3, 4, vice-president 4 Symphonic Choir 3, 4 Stu¬ dent Government representative 4 Varsity Track Team 4 ROBERT G. GALT JV Football Team I Varsity Track Team I, 4 Class Council representative 2, 3, 4 (alt. 2, 4) Junior Class Play 3 Jr. Jollies 3 Folk Guitar Club 4 RUSSELL EDWARD GANDY Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4 DARLA JEANNE GARBER Latin Club I, secretary I FHA Club I, 2, 3 Modern Dance Club 2, 3 Class Coun¬ cil representative 2 Student Government representative 3 LYNN JO-ANNE GARDA Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team I French Club 4 DONALD GARTNER Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman Football Team Madrigals 3 Student Government representative 2 STEPHEN BYRON GASSAWAY Student Government rep¬ resentative 2 Cross Country Team 3, 4 Track Team 3, 4 Library assistant 4 Radio Club 4 ROBERT GATTIS PAGE staff 2, assistant editor 2 CAV¬ ALCADE staff 2 Guidance Council representative 3 In¬ tramural Basketball 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Na¬ tional Merit Semi-Finalist 4 Student Government Cabinet 4 CHRISTINE EMILY GELINI Girls ' Choir I Mixed Choir 2, 3 Drama Club 3, 4 Leadership Training Conference 3 Symphonic Choir 4 French Club 4 KEITH GEORGE Freshman Football Team I JV Football Team 2 THOMAS GEORGEN Varsity Tennis Team I (Key West H.S.) CAROL ELAINE GILLER JV Hockey Team 1,2 JV Bas¬ ketball Team I, 2 Class Council representative I, 3, 4 Sportsmanship Award I Varsity Hockey 3 Activities Com¬ mittee 4 National Honor Society 3, 4, vice-president 4 Keyettes 4 SHERRY LEIGH GIPSON Latin Club 3, 4 German Club 3 Drama Club 4 Guidance assistant 4 Guidance Coun¬ cil representative 4 JANICE GODWIN Youth for Christ Club I Athletic as¬ sistant 4 182 SENIORS Furr, Audrey Fuss, Gary Gaby, Walter Gallegos, Vito Galt, Robert Gandy, Russell Garber, Darla Garda, Lynn Gartner, Donald Gattis, Robert Gelini, Christine George, Keith Georgen, Thomas Giading, George Giller, Carol Gilliam, Nancy Gillis, James Gipson, Sharan Godwin, James Godwin, Janice SENIORS 183 You know, it just might be the Crest says Marguerite Adams. Sandy Donlon and Stacy DeLano look on in agreement. 184 Goforth, Jane Gohd, Robin Gompf, Gail Gonseth, Gail Goodkind, James Gordon, Larry Gordy, Carolyn Gore s Linda Gottfried, Joan Gowell, Ruth Graswicz, James Graves, Lee Gray, Gary Gray, Kathleen Greaser, Ronald Green, Diana Greenwaide, Robert Grefenstette, Joanne No encore requested, thus, Shakespeare’s final curtain call JANE W. GOFORTH Terrestrial Science Club I Honor¬ able Mention Award: Northern Virginia Science Fair I Stu¬ dent Government representative I Guidance Council representative 2 FTA Club 2, 3 Girls ' Track Team 3 ROBIN SCOTT GOHD Terrestrial Science Club I Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3 Model Rocket Club 3, 4 Chess Club 2, 4, trea surer 4 GAYL GOMPF Modern Dance Club I, 2, 3 Student Government representative 2 Leadership Training Confer¬ ence 2, 3 AFS Club 3, 4 CAVALIER staff 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Guidance assistant 4 Tennis team 4 GAYL PATRICIA GONSETH Class Council representative 3 Leadership Training Conference 3 AFS Club 3 CAV¬ ALIER staff 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Student Government representative 4 Tennis team 4 LAWRENCE T. GORDON, JR. Wrestling I Varsity Wrestling 2 CAROLE GORDY Intramural Basketball I Drama Club 2 FHA Club 2, 3 Student Government representative 3, 4 (alt. 4) Guidance Council representative 4 FTA Club 4 Concerto Choir 4 LINDA BENITA GORE Tri-Hi-Y I, 3 Drama Club I FTA Club 3, 4 AFS Club 3 Guidance assistant 3, 4 Guidance Council representative 4 National Honor Society 4 CAVALCADE staff, 4, managing editor 4 JOAN GOTTFRIED Junior National Honor Society I, 2 GAA 1,2, JV Softball Team I Varsity Softball Team 2 AFS Club 3, 4 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 2, president 4 Keyettes 4 National Honor Society 4 RUTH GOWELL Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4, historian 3 Keyettes 2, 3, 4, chaplain 3 AFS Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play 2, 3, 4 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 JAMES GRASEWICZ Freshman Football Team I Cam¬ era Club 2 LEELAND EDWARD GRAVES Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 All-Regional Band 3 Senior Pit Band 2, 3, 4 Varsity Foot¬ ball Team 3 GARY JOHN GRAY Concert Band I, 3 Leadership Training Conference 3, 4 Junior Class Play 3 Madrigals 4, vice-president 4 Senior Class Play 4 RONALD GENE GREASER Freshman Football Team I JV Football Team 2 JV Baseball Team 2 Senior Class Play 4 Varsity Track Team 4 JOHN ROBERT GREENWAIDE Leadership Training Con¬ ference I Intramural Basketball I Student Government representative 2, 3 (alt.) PE assistant 2 JOANNE GREFENSTETTE JV Softball Team I Honor¬ able Mention Award: Northern Virginia Latin Tournament I Latin Club 2 Jr. Jollies 3 Varsity Softball Team 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 SENIORS 185 Grewe, Nancy Griffith, Lyn Groenert, Diane Grogan, Mary Grubbs, Joe Guerin, Anita Gugler, Kent Gustaferro, Richard Haberstroh, Nancy Hadley, Mark Hale, Deborah Hall, Janet Hall, Jesse Hallanan, Michael Haney, Coleen Harding, Jane Harold, Steve Harper, Connie December 14, 1966 — First snow day for overwrought Seniors NANCY ANNE GREWE Pep Club 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Drama Club 2, 4 LYN GRIFFITH Class Council representative I, 2 Junior Class Pl ay 3 Lab assistant 3 Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game Cheerleader 3 Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4 Thespian Society 2, 3, 4 Activities Committee I, 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Symphonic Choir 4 DIANE ALEN GROENERT Art Guild 2 Library assistant 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, vice-president 4 Jr. Jollies 3 MARY LEE GROGAN Swim Team 2, 3, 4 Track Team 2, 3 Student Government representative 3 Folk Guitar Club 4 Drama Club 4 ANITA GUERIN Earth Science Club I JV Basketball Team I, 2 Freshman Class Secretary I Sophomore Class Secretary 2 JV Hockey 2 Keyettes 3, 4 Secretary of Student Government 3 Activities Committee 4, co-chair¬ man 4 Varsity Hockey 4 Choralettes 4, president 4 RICHARD CHARLES GUSTAFERRO Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Swim Team 2 Symphonic Band 3, 4 Thespian Society 4 PAGE staff 4 Class Council representative 4 NANCY BETH HABERSTROH Freshman Girls Choir I Leadership Training Conference I, 2, 3 Treble Choir 2 FTA Club 3 Class Council representative 3 Keyettes 4 CAVALIER staff 4 MARK E. HADLEY Intramural Basketball I, 2 Intramural Wrestling I Track Team 3 PE assistant 4 Senior Class Play 4 JAMES REED HAGAN Freshman Basketball Team I JV Basketball Team 2 Varsity Track Team I, 2, 3 DEBORAH SUE HALE Varsity Hockey 2 Class Council representative 2 Suburban Council Committee 3 Student Committee on Recreation 3 Intramural Basketball 3 JANET MARIE HALL Coronet Pep Club 2 Courtesy Club 2 Keyettes 4 PAGE staff 4 CAVALCADE staff 4 Senior Class Play 4 JESSE VINCENT HALL Industrial Arts Club 2 MICHAEL PAYNE HALLANAN Freshman Football Team I JV Tennis Team 2 German-American Club 3 School Play 3 Letterman ' s Club 3 Varsity Football 3 AFS Club 4 History Forum 4, vice-president 4 COLLEEN HANEY Intramural Volleyball I Medical Careers Club I Folk Guitar Club 4 Senior Class Play 4 JANE ANN HARDING JV Hockey Team 2, 3. Drama Club 3, 4 Jr. Jollies 3 Junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Senior Council representative Varsity Hockey Team 4 Treble Choir 4, vice-president 4 CONSTANCE ANNE HARPER JV Basketball Team I, 2 JV Hockey Team I Varsity Hockey 2, 3 Activities Com¬ mittee I, 2, 3 Student Government representative 2 Symphonic Choir 3, 4 Keyettes 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Madrigals 4 186 SENIORS ' He ' s coming along pretty well, I ' d say. Martha Aubrey takes time to comment as her A last look at a Woodson winter for cohorts (Carolyn Smith, Rudy Farmer, Richard Harris, Elaine Harris, Scott Ickert, and many departing Seniors. Lee Car) try to complete the Senior Court snowman. SENIORS 187 Harris, Barbara Harris, Charles Harris, Dwight Harris, Elaine Harris, Kim Harris, Richard Hart, Judy Hart, Richard Haverty, Raymond Hawthorne, Randy Head, Gail Hearn, Ormond Hearns, Richard Henderson, Jackie Henley, Pamela Henry, Leah Hermes, James Herzig, Carol Hess, Doris Hilgert, Kathy 188 SENIORS Frosty air of winter was captivated by a Moonlit Sleighride BARBARA H. HARRIS Pep Club I Art Guild I AFS Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3 Medical Careers Club 2 Junior Class Play 3 Gymnastics Club 4 CHARLES E. HA RRIS Symphonic Band 4 Rifle Team 4 Musket Team 4 ELAINE E. HARRIS Art Guild 2, 3, 4 Modern Dance Club 3 Basketball intramurals 4 KIMBLE HARRIS Modern Rocket Club I Art Guild 2 RICHARD HARRIS Student Government representative I, 4 Varsity Golf Team 3, 4 German Club 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Senior Float Committee 4 JUDY A. HART French Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Class Coun¬ cil representative (alt.) 3, 4 Guidance Council representa¬ tive 4 FTA Club 4 RAYMOND PATRICK HAVERTY, JR. Bowling League I, 2, 3 TOP: Smiling sweetly, Randy Hawthorne helps bring light to the WTW Administration office. BOTTOM: Susan Morales, the WTW Christmas Queen, poses with her maid of honor, Lauren Riley. RANDOLPH HAWTHORNE Freshman Dorm representa¬ tive I Glee Club I Youth Activities Council I, treasurer I French Club 2 Class Council representative (alt.) 3 Math Club 3 Student Government representative 4 Bridge Club 4 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4 It ' s Aca¬ demic Team 4 National Honor Society 4 GAIL LYNN HEAD FHA Club 3 Breakfast Club 3 UICA Club 4 BUCK HEARN Varsity Football Team I JACKIE HENDERSON Chorus I, 2 Newspaper staff 2 Press Club 2 PAM HENLEY Secretary of Freshman Class GAA I, 2 Secretary of Sophomore Class 2 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 History Forum 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Spanish Club 4 FTA Club 4 CAROL ELIZABETH HERZIG Latin Club I, 2 Swim Club I JV Hockey Team 2 Modern Dance Club 3 Breakfast Club 3, 4 Varsity Hockey 4 Student Government repre¬ sentative (alt.) 4 FHA Club 3 DORIS JEAN HESS Student Government representative 2 KATHY HILGERT Homeroom representative I JV Bas¬ ketball Team I Spanish Honor Society I Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4 Student Government representative 3 Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4 FTA Club 3 Student Govern¬ ment Cabinet 4 Spanish Club 4 SENIORS 189 Woodson’s former students returned with the holiday season FRANKIE ARLENE HILL FHA Club I Drama Club I TERESA HILL Concert Band I Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, secretary 4 John Philip Sousa Band 3 ANN STEWART HOLMSTROP Symphonic Band I LARRY DANA HONAKER Gymnastics Team I, 2 Auto Mechanics Club 3, 4 DEBORAH LYNN HINDS Student Government Award I Journalism Club I Student Government representative (alt.) I Drama Club 2, 3 Children ' s Play (Thespian) 2 Art Guild 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4 2nd Place in Art Contest 4 Jr. Jollies 3 HAP HODGES Freshman Basketball Team I Outstanding Freshman Basketball Award I Varsity Track Team I, 2, 3, 4 JV Football Team I Varsity Football Team 2 JV Basketball Team 2 Varsity Basketball Team 3, 4 Activities Commit¬ tee 2 JANICE LEE HOFFMAN FHA Club 1, 2, 3 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Thespian Society 3, 4 Symphonic Choir 3, 4 Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4 Junior Class Play 3 CAMILLA RUTH HOLLOWELL Freshman Cheerleader I Homeroom representative I JV Cheerleader 2, co-captain 2 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, co-captain 4 FTA Club 3, 4 Class Council representative (alt.) 4 BRIAN DOUGLAS HOLM French Club I Chess Club 3 Bowling Club 3 Bridge Club 4 WARREN H. HOLMES JV Football Team I, 2 German Club 1, 2 Varsity Baseball Team 3, 4 Senior Float Com¬ mittee 4 CHERINELL HOOD Freshman Mixed Choir I Medical Ca¬ reers Club I, 2, 4 Clinic assistant 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Treble Choir 4 CARL ROY HOOVER Newspaper staff, editor I, 2 Bowl¬ ing Intramurals 4 LYNN ANNE HORNER Student Government representa¬ tive I JV Hockey Team I Publicity Committee 2 Basket¬ ball Intramurals 2 Junior Class Play 3 Class Council repre - sentative (alt.) 4 C.R.E.E.D. 4 SUSAN KATHLEEN HORTON Latin Club I Select Vocal Group, accompanist 2, 3 Varsity Debate 2 Choir, ac¬ companist 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 National Forensic League 3 Symphonic Choir, accompanist 4 D, JAYNE HOUGHTON French Club I Drama Club I, 3, 4 Freshman Mixed Choir I Select Girls Choir 2 Thes¬ pian Society 3, 4 Madrigals 3 PAGE staff 4 Symphonic Choir 4 WILLIAM JOHN HOWE Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Varsity Baseball 4 JOAN ANDREA HUBBARD Girls ' League I, 2 Volley¬ ball Team 1,2 Concert Choir 4. 190 SENIORS Hill, Frankie Hill, Teresa Hinds, Deborah Hodges, Henry Hodges, Stuart Hoffman, Janice Hollowell, Camilla Holm, Brian Holm Robert Holmes, Corky Honaker, Lawrence Hood, Cherrinel Hoover, Carl Horner, Marilyn Horton, Susan Houghton, Donna Howe, William Hubbard, Joan Here come the Alumni! Ibrook Tower and Greg Gieselman spy some classified information ? Our candid camera catches Princeton man Bob Boulter intruding upon the Senior office. Paul Johnstone rejoices at the thought of being back at dear old WTW SENIORS 191 Seniors quote Aristotle “Education is accompanied by TOP: Slinkies —a great joy to all PSSC students. BOTTOM: Nancy Abt gives a broad grin to that some¬ one who just might carry her books for her. pain” — MARK HUENECKE German Club I, 2 Varsity Track Team I Cross Country Team I JAMES McKENNA HUGGETT Math Club 3, 4, president 4 Bridge Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 FSA Re¬ search Club 4 Class Council representative 4 NHS Tutor¬ ing Service Director 4 National Merit Letter of Commen¬ dation 4 NANCY LEE HUGHES Varsity Softball Team, manager I Varsity Hockey Team 2 FTA Club 3 Lab assistant 3, 4 VICA Club 4 HARRY S. HULL III Freshman Football I Varsity Foot¬ ball Team 3, 4 Varsity Track 3, 4 Bridge Club 3 Student Government representative 4 PRISCILLA LYNN HULL Girls ' Rifle Team I Swim Club I MARSHA LYNN HUMPHREY PAGE staff 2 DENNIS BRIAN HUNSBERGER JV Baseball Team I LINDA HUNSBERGER Freshman Choir I Guidance assist¬ ant 4 SUE HUTCHINS Freshman Girls Choir I Drama Club I Symphonic Choir 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 , 3, 4, historian 3 Tennis Intramurals 3 Student Government representative 4 AFS Club 4 RAY HYLTON French Club I, 2, 3, 4 Concert Band I PAGE staff 2, 3, 4, prose editor 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Leadership Training Conference 3 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 Pep Club 4 SCOTT S. ICKERT Student Government representative I German Club I, 2, 4 Freshman Football Team I National Honor Society 4 TERI INMAN Modern Dance Club 2 Drama Club _ 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 3 Senior Float Committee 4 J.A. Co. president 4 BRYN IRVING Executive Board I Leadership Training Conference 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3 AFS Club 3, 4, president 4 N.I.M.G.A. 3, 4 Keyettes 4 HAL G. JACKSON Concert Band I Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 John Philip Sousa Band 3 NED JACKSON Folk Guitar Club 3 KURT JACOBSEN Woodson Way Award 2 Class Coun¬ cil representative 3 Student Government representative 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Senior Class Vice-President 4 Key Club 4 CHARLES L. JARRELL Varsity Football Team 2 JV Bas¬ ketball Team 2 Varsity Baseball 3 MICHAEL STUART JENKINS Concert Band I, 2 Bridge Club 3, 4 Rifle Team 3, 4 Outstanding Varsity Rifle Award 3 Chess Club 4 Swim Club 4 GAIL JENKINSON Freshman Class Treasurer I Varsity Softball I Pep Club, 2, treasurer 2 Girls Leaders Club 2, 3 Drama Club 3 Jr.-Sr. Prom Chairman 3 192 SENIORS Huenecke, Mark Huff, Janice Huggett, James Hughes, Nancy Hull, Harry Hull, Priscilla Humphrey, Marsha Hunsoerger, Dennis Hunsberger, Linda Hutchins, Sue Hylton, Raymond Ickert, Scott Inman, Teri Irvin, Nancy Irving, Bryn Jackson, Hal Jacobsen, Kurt Jelinski, John Jenkins, Michael Jenkinson, Gail SENIORS 193 Ring spinning tournament, beanies, lunch cuts. Intramurals, Jennings, James Jensen, Peter Jerman, Kathleen Johnson, Alice Johnson, Claudia Johnson, Howard Johnson, Marcia Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Shirley Jones, Cassandra Jones, Thomas Julian, William Kaenzig, Kimberly Kaye, Robert Keever, Robert Kellar, Judy Kellaris, William Kelley, Judith PETER ARMSTRONG JENSEN Freshman Football Team I Varsity Wrestling I, 3, 4 Varsity Football Team 3, 4 Var¬ sity Baseball Team 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4, treasurer 4 Lab assistant 4 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4 UGLY MAN 4 KATHY JERMAN Treble Choir 2 Mixed Choir 3 Office assistant 3 Clinic assistant 4 MARCIA JOHNSON Pep Club I, 2 Synchronized Swim Team 3, vice-president 3 Ski Surf Club 3 Class Council representative 3 Art Guild 4 Drama Club 4 Guidance Council representative 4 NANCY KATHERYNE JOHNSON Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, secre¬ tary I Choir I, 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 2 Symphonic Choir 4 CAVALIER staff 4, secretary 4 SHIRLEY ESTHER JOHNSON Concert Band I FHA Club 2, 3 Class Council representative 2 Breakfast Club 3, chairman 3 CASSANDRA LOUISE JONES FHA Club 2, 3, 4, chapter reporter 3, Chapter first vice-president and federation his¬ torian 4 National Honor Society 4 THOMAS MARK JONES JV Baseball Team I, 2 JV Football Team 2 Varsity Football Team 3, 4 Varsity Base¬ ball Team 3, 4 WILLIAM CAHILL JULIAN Jr. Jollies 3 Latin Honor Society 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 FSA Club 3, 4 CAVALCADE staff 4 Class Council representative 4 Math Club 4, vice-president 4 KIMBERLY CLAIRE KAENZIG French Club I, 2 FT A Club I, 4 German Club 3, 4 Pep Club 2 PAGE staff I, 2 Music Achievement I Drama Club 2 Madrigals 4 ROBERT M. KAYE Musket Team 3 Cannon Team 3 Junior Class Play Lead, stage crew 3 KARL GREGORY KEEVER Latin Club 2, 3 PAGE staff 2, 3, 4, editor 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Humanities 3 BLUEPRINT Editor 4 Senior of the Week Committee 4 Fine Arts Committee 4 Library assistant 4 JUDITH CAROL KELLAR Pep Club I Future Nurses of America Club I Intramural Cheerleader I Glee Club I Spanish Club I Jr. Jollies 3 Art Show 3 CAVALCADE staff 4 Art Guild 4 BILL KELLARIS Debate Team I, 2, 3 Pep Club I, 3 Youth for Christ I, 2 National Forensic League I Speech Club 2, 3 Mixed Choir 2 A Cappella Choir 3 Sym¬ phonic Choir 3, 4 JUDITH ANNE KELLEY Spanish Club 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Sweetheart Dance Decorations and Cleanup Committees 3 Homecoming Decorations and Cleanup Committees 4 194 SENIORS and Sock-Hop = merrymaking festivities during Senior Week Seniors vs. Faculty game offers respite from everyday tensions of Senior Slump. Jim Hagan tensely watches his opponent, anticipating all ensuing action. After concentrated spinning strategy, Senior ' s steadfast hands give the ring a mighty spin. SENIORS 195 Kelly, Maureen Kelly, Sharson Kelm, Marsha Kemble, Harry Kennedy, Sean Kessler, Chris Kessler, Kevin Key, Leslye Keys, Kathy Kibler, Sandra Kincade, Ellie Kirby, Sandra Kohlhagen, David Kormendi, Roger Koskella, Lauren Kraft, Katherine Kramb, John Krauser, Linda Kretzschmar, Anette Krug, Robyn 196 SENIORS Stolen, peaceful minutes Seniors gossip about hectic morning SHARRON FLORENCE KELLY Volleyball Intramurals I, 2 Basketball Intramurals 2 French Club I Dance Committees 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play Crew 3 Guidance Council repre¬ sentative 3, 4 Homecoming Tea Hostess 4 MARSHA KELM Woodson Cosmetology Association 3, 4 treasurer 3 First place second year hairstyling contest 3 Second place second year state hairstyling contest 3 Hair¬ styles for drama club play Charlie ' s Aunt 4 SEAN WILSON KENNEDY Swim Team 2 German Club 2 JOHN CHRISTIAN KESSLER Track Team I, 2 Sophomore Class President Student Council representative 2 Varsity Football manager 2 Soccer Team 3 UP Folk Club 3 Prom chairman 3 Folk Guitar Club 4 KEVIN ROY KESSLER Class Council representative I, 2, 3 Student Council representative I, 3 Pep Club I Track I CAVALCADE feature editor 3 Actor in Diary of Anne Frank 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 PAGE staff 4 Sec¬ ond place literary contest 3 Dale Abrahamson reflects on the awesome responsibilities that being a Senior brings. SENIORS 197 “Tomorrow, tomorrow, and tomorrow” - mid-year days dragged GLORY LaGARDE Homeroom representative I, 2 Stu¬ dent Council representative 3, 4 (alt.) Cavalette Baton Corps 2, 3, 4, historian 2, treasurer 3 Jr. Jollies 3 MICHAEL ROBERT LAKE Chorus I Chess Club I Wrestling 2, 3 KEITH LALOR Gymnastics Club I JV Diving Team I JV Tennis Team I Cross Country Team 2, 3 Track Team 3 Buildings and Grounds Committee 4 CAVALIER 4 KATHLEEN DIANE LANGSTON GAA 2 JV Hockey Team 2 Pep Club 2 Drama Club 3 Library assistant 3 BARBARA LANZER Secretary of Science Club I, 2 NHS tutor I Drama Club 2 Student Government representa¬ tive 2 Thespian Society 3, 4 Activities Committee 3, 4 BARBARA LARKIN Folk Singing Club 2 Punahou Aca¬ demy 2 Spanish Award 2 Talent Show 2 PAGE staff 3, 4, Art Editor 4 GEORGE LAWS Track Team 3 FSA Research Club 4 Lab assistant 4 BOB LAWSON Basketball Team I Track Team I, 2, 3 Gymnastics Team 2 Spanish Club 2 Golf Team 3 PHILIP LEBER Freshman Football Team I Freshman Track I French Club I Sophomore Class representative 2 Varsity Track Team 2, 3 Varsity Football Team 1,3 Jr. Jollies 3 Senior Float Committee 4 Class Council repre¬ sentative 4 MARK LESLIE LEEMON Band I Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 History Forum 3 Chess Club 3, 4, vice-president 4 PAGE staff 4 WILLIAM EDWARD LEFTWICH Concert Band I Stu¬ dent Government representative I Bowling Club 2 Sym¬ phonic Band 2 Latin Club 3 Leadership Training Con¬ ference 3 Latin Letter of Commendation 3 CAVALIER staff 3, 4 JOHN TERRELL LeGROS Intramural Basketball I Track Team 3, 4 Swim Club 4 Office assistant 4 VIRGINIA ANN LENNON Art Guild 2 Medical Careers Club 2, 3, president 3 Leadership Training Conference 2, 3 History Forum 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 ED LEWIS Terrestrial Earth Science Club I French Club 2, 3 PAGE staff 2, 3 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4 National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award 4 ELIZABETH LIEBLICH PAGE staff 2 Activities Commit¬ tee 2 Keyettes 2, 3, 4 French Club I, 2 Student Gov¬ ernment representative 3 CAVALIER staff 3 Publicity Committee 3 Student Government Cabinet 4 SALLY LLOYD FT A Club I, 2 Freshman Choir Modem Dance Club I, 2 Spanish Honor Society I Class Council representative 4 Treble Choir 4 TOP: Who could say what Jane Harding is thinking? BOTTOM: Here sits Lauren Koskella, another slave to Mrs. Maguire ' s rigid homework routine. 198 SENIORS Ladin, Deborah LaGarde, Gloria Lake, Michael Lalor. Keith Lam, Gregory Langston, Kathleen Lanzer, Barbara Larkin, Barbara Latimer, Mike Laws, George Lawson, Bob Leber, Philip Leemon, Mark Leftwich, William LeGros, John Lennon, Virginia Lewis, Edward Lewis, Mildred Lieblich, Elizabeth Lloyd, Sally SENIORS 199 Lodge, John Long, Knox Loomis, Stephen Lough, Mike Lovett, Barbara Loving, Betty Lubbers, Crescentia Ludtke, Susan Lunsford, John Lunsford, Judith Lutyk, Christopher McCarthy, George McConn, James McCord, James McCuddin, Mi chael McDaniel, Randall McDonald, Celeste McDonald, Michael McFarland, Thomas McGregor, Linda McIntyre, John McKinnon, John McLean, Patricia McLemore, Gayle McMahon, Sharon McNuss, Marvin McPherson, Shirley n Lover Lee- Millette and his Senior Intramural All-Stars— beamed bench and floor-warmers intently watch each move of the Senior vs. Faculty game. Hey, all you Underclassmen KNOX STEDMAN LONG Science Club 2, 3, 4, vice-presi¬ dent 4 Key Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 4 National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4 Bridge Club 4 Senior of the Week Committee 4 Leadership Training 4 Head Math Tutoring 4 Physics Award from National Space Club for Work in NSF Institute CHRIS GEORGE LUTYK Chess Club I, 2 German Club 4 Science Club 4 GEORGE FRANCIS McCARTHY House of Representa¬ tives l Rifle Team I Bowling Intramurals 2 Basketball Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Leadership Training 3 WILLIAM H. McCORD ICT 3, 4 THOMAS GILBERT McFARLAND Varsity Wrestling Team I Cross Country Track Team I FSA Science Research Club 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 Chess Club 3 Folk Guitar Club 4 YONI 4 SYLVIA LORRAINE McGLOTHLIN Girls Choir I Youth for Christ Club I Symphonic Choir 2 LINDA MARLENE McGREGOR Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4 French Club I, 2, 3 Art Guild I Terrestrial Science Club I 200 SENIORS No one could beat a Woodson Senior! — Right? JOHN MclNTYRE Chess Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 2, president 3 Varsity Chess Team 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Bridge Club 3, 4, president 4 Junior Class Play Math Club 3 Folk Guitar Club 3 Senate Parliamen¬ tarian 4 Business Manager PAGE 4 BETTY PAGE LOVING Pep Club I Girls Track Club 2 Girls Fishing Club 2 Modern Dance Club 3, 4 Medical Ca¬ reers Club 4 SUSAN ELAINE LUDTKE Freshman Girls Choir, president Baton Corps I, 3, captain 3 Lab assistant 2 Woodson Way Award 2 Sweetheart Court 3 Senate 3 Homecoming Court 4 JOHN LUNSFORD Bowling League I, 2, 3 House of Representatives 2 MICHAEL ENNIS McCUDDIN Homeroom Representative 1 Sophomore Class vice-president JV Football Team 2 Ac¬ tivities Committee Chairman 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Citizenship Award 3 Varsity Football Team 3, 4 Senior Class President Key Club 4 CELESTE SUE McDONALD Class Council representative I, 2 Keyettes 2, 3, 4 JV Softball Team 2 Senate 3, 4, secre¬ tary 3 Junior Cheerleader 3 Chairman of Queen ' s Com- m if tee 4 MIKE McDONALD Leadership Training 3 American His¬ tory Forum 3, 4 PATRICIA LEE McLEAN The Proposal I Aria da Capo I The Miracle Worker 2 Inherit the Wind , student director 3 The Proposal , director 3 Jr. Jollies 3 PAGE staff 3 Charley ' s Aunt , director 4 GAYLE E. McLEMORE Choir I, 2, 3 Basketball Team 1,2 Swim Club i Guidance Council representative 3 Stu¬ dent Government representative 4 SHARON LEE McMAHON Junior Council representa¬ tive 3 Guidance Council representative 3 CAVALIER copy staff 4 MARVIN McNUSS JV Rifle Team 2 SHIRLEY JANE McPHERSON Junior National Honor So¬ ciety I, 2 Cum Laude Latin Award I Drama Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 4 Thespian Society 3, 4, secretary 4 Class Council representative 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Sec¬ retary of Elections for Student Government 4 SENIORS 201 Madaris, Dale Maddalena, Janet Madison, Linda Mahler, Brian Malarz, Richard Maley, Janett Mallam, Bruce Malm, Carl Mandzak, Debbie Marcum, Linda Marks, Lucy Marsey, Steven Marshall, Josetta Marshall, Kathleen Marshall, Luther Marshall, Robbie Marshall, William Martin, Bette Martin, David Masincup, Earl 202 SENIORS March 4th — The Senior Scrub — Workday ’67 — The Bus Bath FAIRFAX COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS ■ ! X Rub a dub-dub go the Seniors, as they wash years of dirt away in just a few fun-filled hours. From Left to Right: Kurt Jacobsen, Greg Cowart, Roger Kormendi, Paul Drake, Carla Rieker, Jim DALE IRENE MADARIS Drama Club I Cosmetology Club 3, 4 JANET LEIGH MADDALENA Basketball Intramurals (substi¬ tute) I Medical Careers Club 4 BRIAN ARTHUR MAHLER Northern Virginia Science Fair, Honorable Mention I Jr. Jollies 3 Basketball Intramurals 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Basketball Team 3 Class Council representa¬ tive 4 CHARLIE MALARZ Varsity Football Team I Varsity Bas¬ ketball Team I Basketball Intramurals 4 Band I Home¬ room Vice-President I Homeroom representative I Young Life 2 SANDRA MALCHOW Sports Awards I, 2 JANETT E. MALEY Freshman Girls Choir, treasurer I Sen¬ ior Mixed Choir 2 Volleyball Intramurals I Basketball Intra¬ murals I, 2 Student Government representative (alt.) 2 Homecoming Decorations Committee 4 DEBBIE MANDZAK Swim Club I, 2 Guidance Council representative 3 CAVALCADE, First Page Editor 4 Goodkind, Carol Giller, Chris Draves, Bain White, Rick Harris, Dena Clayton, Bill Prettyman, Mike McCuddin, Nancy Haber- stroh, Marguerite Adams. LINDA MAE MARCUM French Club I, 2 Home Econom¬ ics Club I LUCY MARKS FHA Club 1,3 JOSETTA MARSHALL Varsity Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 2, manager 3 Math Club I Science Club I Spanish Club I, secretary I Pep Club I SCA I Library Club 2 Library assistant 2 Sports Reporter for News¬ paper 2 Majorette 2 Captain Jr.-Sr. Cheerleaders 3 Var¬ sity cheerleader 4 Sweetheart Court 4 KATHLEEN ANN MARSHALL Pep Club I, 2, 3 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 JV Hockey Team 2 JV Volleyball Team 2 Junior Basketball Team 2 Dance Committee 2 Class Play 2, make-up 2 ROBBIE MARSHALL Cheerleader I JV Cheerleader 2 Varsity Cheer leader 3 BETTE MARTIN Freshman Mixed Choir Treble Choir 2 Symphonic Choir 3 Art Guild 2, 3 Medical Careers Club 4 DAVID MARTIN Freshman Football Team Freshman Class Treasurer JV Basketball Team 2 House of Representatives 2 FT A Club 2 Youth for Christ Club 3 Drama Club 3 Chess Club 4 Swimming Club 4 SENIORS 203 Every other Thursday, class members dressed in their finery, JEANNE ELIZABETH MASON Band I Art Guild I, 2, 3, secretary and treasurer 2, president 3 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, uniform manager 3, 4 Band Council 3, 4 Senate 2, 3 Honor Society 3, 4 FTA Club 3, 4 Guidance Council repre¬ sentative 3, 4 Activities Committee 4 HEDY LYNN MASSEY FHA Club I Spanish Club I Pep Club I Class Council 3 MARY MASTROPAOLO JV Hockey Team I JV Basket¬ ball Team I Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3 Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, 4 Select Girls Choir 2, 3, secretary and treas¬ urer 3 Outstanding Varsity Player Award 3 Library assist¬ ant 3 Varsity Cheerleader 4 Symphonic Choir 4 Madri¬ gals 4, treasurer 4 DENNY MATHIAS Bowling Club I Basketball Intramurals 2 Automatic Data Processing 4 ROBERT H. MAXEY Wrestling Intramurals 3 JV Wrestling Team 3 German Club 3 Basketball Intramurals 4 MARLOW M. MAYS Freshman Mixed Choir Freshman Football Team PE assistant 2, 3 Folk Guitar Club 3 Cafe¬ teria Clean-up Committee 3 DAVJD GEORGE MAZUR Latin Club 1,2 AFS Club I, 3 JV Football Team 2 Bowling Team Captain 3 Jr. Jollies 3 of Representatives 3, 4 Library assistant 3, 4 Speakers Bureau 3 Chaplains Committee 4 RONALD B. MILLNER Football Team I JV Baseball Team I Concert Band 1,2 JV Basketball Team 2 Varsity Base¬ ball Team 2, 3, 4 Class Council representative 2 Sym¬ phonic Band 3, 4 Symphonic Band Council 4 BRUCE A. MITCHELL Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Leadership Training 3 ELLEN H. MITCHELL Swim Club I, 2, 3 WILLIAM MATTHEW MONROE JV Football Team 2 Varsity Football Team 3 Jr. Jollies 3 DAVID ROBERT MONTAGUE JV Track Team I, 2 Elec¬ tronics Club I Gymnastics Club I, 2, 3 German Club 2 FSA Science Research Club 4 JAMES H. MONTAGUE Drama Club 2, 3 Cheaper By the Dozen 2 Jr. Jollies 3 One Acts 3 Junior Class Play Leadership Training 3 Thespian Society 4 House of Repre¬ sentatives (alt.) 4 Activities Committee 4 FRANK JAY MOORE Class Treasurer 2 Junior Class Counselor Golf Team 3 Letter of Commendation Merit Scholarship 3 DONNA MARIE MURPHY Drama Club Float Committee 4 Guidance Council representative 4 FHA Club 4 Mason, Jeanne Massey, Hedy Mastropaolo, Mary Mathias,-Denny Matthews, Jack Mawson, Sharon Maxey, Robert Mays, Marlow Mazur, David Merchant, Dianne Mercy, Candee Merkel, Anne Middaugh, Jack Miller, Cathy Miller, Joanna Millette, Lee Millican, Sharon Millner, Ronald Mills, Drew Mitchell, Bruce Mitchell, Ellen Mizelle, Cheryl Monroe, William Montague, David Montague, James Moore, Frank Murphy, Donna 204 SENIORS complete with Senior name tags Junior Class Play Cavalier Corps 3, 4 DIANNE MERCHANT Concert Band I Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 Band Librarian 4 Band assistant 4 CANDICE MERCY Swimming Club I Bowling Team 2, 3 Pep Club 3 First Place Bowling Trophy 3 VOT Club 4 ANNE OLIVIA MERKEL Bowling Team 2, 3 Drama Club 2 Class Council representative 3 Office assistant 3 Pep Club 3 Junior Class Play CAVALIER staff 4 KENDALL J. MIDDAUGH Yearbook Staff I, 2 Newspaper Staff I MGR Freshman Baseball Team Glee Club I Archery Club I Math Academic Achievement Award 2 Lab assistant 4 JOANNA WALL MILLER Swimming Team I Leadership Training 2 Decorations Committees 2, 3, 4 PAGE staff 3, 4 Senate 3 Folk Guitar Club 3, 4, president 3, vice- president 4 Stone Sculpture Award in Fine Arts Festival 3 LEROY MILLETTE Freshman Basketball Team I Homeroom representative I Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Track Team I JV Football Team 2 Varsity Tennis Team 2 Jr.- Sr. Basketball Team 3 Student Government Cabinet 4 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 SHARRON MILLICAN Basketball Intramurals I, 2 JV Basketball Team 2 House of Representatives (alt.) 2 House Will the next Senior please sign in? Fingerprints and signature of Gary Gray add to the decor of the Senior Week Sock-Hop. SENIORS 205 Morales, Susan Moravek, Darilyn Morefield, Kenneth Moreland, Debbie Morgan, Dale Morgan, Steve Morris, Ron Morton, Michael Mosley, Judith Mueller, Mark Muenzer, Jo Lynn Mugaas, Rhoda Munson, Edna Murphy, Michael Muzyka, Richard Myers, Barry Naylor, Floyd Neil, Cheryl Nethercutt, Dianne Newby, Howard t 206 SENIORS Woodson was here! February 28, 1967—Government classes take annual trip to the Capitol. Applications, Apprehension, Anxiety, Alarm — and Acceptance! SUSAN LYNN MORALES Medical Careers Club I JV Hockey Team 2 Senator 2, 3 Varsity Hockey Team 3 Keyette 3, 4 Senior Class Treasurer Varsity Cheerleader 4 KENNETH STEPHEN MOREFIELD Homeroom representa¬ tive I Drama Club I Hi-Y 2, 3 Senior High Chorus 3 Golf Team 3 Intramural Basketball Team 3, 4 Senior Class Float Committee DEBORAH KATHLEEN MORELAND Basketball Intramurals 2, 3 Volleyball Intramurals I, 2, 3 Intramural Council 2, 3 Drama Club 2 FTA Club 3 Leadership Training 3 Jr. Jollies 3 Decorations Committee, Sweetheart, Ring Dance 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Muscular Dystrophy 4 DALE ANN MORGAN Junior Honor Society I French Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Class Council representative 4 Office assistant 4 Christmas Court 4 Commission of the Responsi¬ bilities of Ethical and Educational Development 4 STEPHEN LARRY MORGAN Swim Team I, 2, 3, 4, co¬ captain I, captain-president 4 Chess Club I, 4 Varsity Chess Team 4 Track Team I Cross Country Team I FSA Research Club 3, 4, secretary 3 Math Club 3, 4, president 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Jr. Jollies 3 Senator 3 1966 National Swimming Poll Foundation Award for 100 Meter Backstroke RON MORRIS Treasurer of ICT Program 4 THOMAS ZAMBADEIA MORRIS Track Manager I March¬ ing Band I Concert Band I, 2 Baseball Manager 2 JUDITH ANN MOSLEY Symphonic Band 1,2, 3, 4 Pep Club I FTA Club 3, 4, activities chairman 3, vice-president 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 John Philip Sousa Band 3 Choir 3 Leadership Training 3 MARK H. MUELLER Freshman Football Team Class Coun¬ cil 2 JO LYNN MUENZER Latin Club 3, 4 Art Guild 4 Choir 4 RHODA MUGAAS FHA Club 3, 4 Leadership Training 3 Publicity Committee 3 Homeroom representative I Ac¬ tivities Committee 4 DECA 4, secretary 4 DONNA MARIE MURPHY Red Cross Show Stars 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Honorary Pep Club 4 Drama Club Float 4 Guidance Council representative 4 FHA Club 4 MICHAEL KEVIN MURPHY Science Research Club 4 RICHARD THOMAS MUZYKA Bridge Club 4 Math Club 4 Spanish Club 4 CHERYL HELENE NEIL Choir I, 2, 3, 4, vice-president I, president 2, treasurer 3, secretary 4 Choir Award 2 FHA Club 4 HOWARD W. NEWBY Spanish Club I, 2 Wrestling Intra¬ murals 2, 3, 4 JV Wrestling Team 2, 3 Bowling Team 3 Most Unorthodox Wrestler Award 2, 3 German Club 4 Coin and Stamp Club 4, vice-president 4 SENIORS 207 Second consecutive victory for reigning Class of ’67 at Junior 3 Senior Class Play 4 Senior Intramurals 4 STEPHEN JEROME O ' LEARY Baseball Team I JV Hockey Team I Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3 Bridge Club 3 Class Colors Committee 3 Class Song Committee 3 Class Pin Committee 3 GARY LYNN OLESON FSA Research Club I, 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, president 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Terrestrial Science Club I Wrestling Intramurals I Senate 4 Math Club 4 Bridge Club 4 It ' s Academic Team 4 MILLICENT ANN OLIN Library assistant 2, 3 American History Forum 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Medical Careers Club 3 Guidance Council representative 3, 4 FTA Club 4 CAVALIER staff 3, 4, underclassmen editor 3, senior editor 4 CINDY LEE OLIVER Guidance Council representative 2 FTA Club 3 Medical Careers Club 3 Lab assistant 3 KARL HOWARD OLSON Basketball Team I Math Club 3, 4 Basketball Intramurals 3 Research Science Club 4 Leadership Training 4 WILLIAM ANTHONY ORME French Club 2 Track Team 2 Junior Class Vice-President Junior Class Play Jr. Jollies 3 Math Club 3 Key Club 4 Student Government Vice- President 4 ROBERT ALLEN ORNDORFF ICT Club 3, 4 president 4 VICA Club 4 DON STUART ORTH Varsity Tennis Team I Freshman Class President Varsity Baseball Team I Letterman ' s Club 1 Jr. Jollies 3 Junior Class Play Key Club 4 Senior Class Play EMMETT FRANKLIN OWENBY ICT Club 3 VICA Club Parliamentarian 4 ALICE J. PAYNE Rangerette 2 Office assistant 3, 4 VOT 4 KELLY ROBERT PACE Leadership Training I Class Coun¬ cil 1,2 Sophomore Class Treasurer House of Representa¬ tives 3 THOMAS M. PAINTER French Club I, 2 Reserve Band I Assistant Homeroom representative I Swim Team 2, 3, 4 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 CAROL ANN PALLESEN Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 AFS Club 2 JV Basketball Team 2 Varsity Basketball Team 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Fine Arts Chairman 4 Back- stage Work Jr. Jollies, Junior Class Play 3 Keyette Club Chaplain 4 House of Representatives 4 DOUG PARKER Concert Band I Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 Bowling Club 2 Chess Club 4 Tennis Team 4 Newman, Jeffrey Newton, John Newton, Larry Niccolls, Wesley Nichols, Brenda Nichols, Nancy Nickodem, Pete Nielsen, Patricia Niswander, Phillip Noah, Robert Noble, Laura O ' Donohue, Raymond Oleson, Gary Olin, Mille Oliver, Cindy Oliverio, David Olson, Karl Orme, Bill Orndorff, Robert Orth, Don Owenby, Emmett Pace, Kelly Page, David Painter, Tom Pallesen, Carol Parker, Doug Parton, Thomas 208 SENIORS — Senior Basketball Game LAURENCE HAROLD NEWTON Basketball Manager I Terrestrial Science Club 2 Math Club 4 Tennis Team 4 BRENDA SUE NICHOLS Reserve Band I Concert Band 2, 3 Symphonic Band 4 VOT 4 NANCY LEE NICHOLS French Club 2 Homeroom repre¬ sentative 2 Drama Club 4, usherette 4 PETER WEBB NICKODEM Student Government repre- senative I Swim Club I Varsity Swim Team 2, 3, 4, co¬ captain 3, vice-president 4 Junior Class Play Jr. Jollies 3 Cla ' ; Council representative 4 Vice-President Northern Va High School Swimming League 4 P4 .RICIA JEAN NIELSEN Library assistant I, 2 Gerrman- A nerican Club I House of Representatives 2 American H story Forum 3, 4 FTA 4 Athletic assistant 4 ROBERT W. NOAH Cavalier Corps 3, 4 Tennis Team 3, 4 Cross Country Team 3 AFS Club 3 Leadership Train¬ ing 3 Junior Class Play Jr. Jollies 3 Senior Class Play LAURA EVE NOBLE AFS Club 1,2,3, 4, secretary 3 Lead¬ ership Training I, 3 scribe 3 CAVALIER staff 3, 4, layout editor 4 Junior Class Play, scenery and props 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Library assistant 4 RAYMOND NEIL O ' DONOHUE Basketball Intramurals I, 2 JV Track Team 2 Junior Class Play Jr. Jollies 3 Publicity Committee 3 Cross Country Team 3 Varsity Track Team W. T. Woodson ' 67; The Senior Beanie! (Even our most un¬ usual students are class-spirited). Ron Anderson SENIORS 209 Semester grades went to colleges - a grim reminder of FINALS! A new switch to test-taking! On first glance at the trig prob¬ lems, Charlie Malarz bursts into hysteric laughter. They ' ve even got them posted up here! I thought I could skip at least one period. No such luck, Cork. (Corky Holmes) • 1 ,... « z JONE COCHRAN PASCOE Freshman Mixed Choir I Jr. Jollies 3 French Tutor 3 ROGER JAMES PASTERNAK Track Team I Chess Club I Gym assistant I American History Forum 2 Jr. Jollies 3 District Poetry Reading Champion 3 Drama Club 3, 4 Charley ' s Aunt 4 It ' s Academic Team 4 JIM A. PEARSON Football Team I, 2, 3 Swim Team I, 3 Basketball Team 2, 3 NATALIE JOAN PECSOK FHA Club 4 DIANE ELIZABETH PEIL Intramurals I, 2 Varsity Tennis Team I, 2, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3 American History Forum 3 FTA Club 4 FRANCINE ELIZABETH PESEK Freshman Mixed Choir I Treble Choir 2, 3 French Club 4 EMORY R. PETERS Reserve Band I Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 Golf Team 2, 3, captain 3 Outstanding Player Award 3 JUNE A. PETERSEN Newspaper staff I House of Repre¬ sentatives I, 4, secretary 4 Cheerleader 2 Pep Club 3 AFS Club 4 KAREN M. PETERSEN Bowling Club 3, 4 DONALD C. PETERSON Basketball Team I Track Team 1 JV Basketball Team 2 Guidance Council representative 2 Bridge Club 3, 4 Fairfax Symphony Orchestra for Jr. Jollies 3 Swim Club 4 Homeroom representative (alt.) 4 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 KATHLEEN MARY PIERCE Homeroom representative I FHA Club I, 2 Drama Club I Thespian Society 2 STEPHANY MARTIN PIERCE Pep Club I, 2 Modern Dance Club 2 Library assistant 4 FHA Club 4 Drama Club 4 Sen ior Class Play CURTISS HAMILTON PILLER Student Government repre¬ sentative 2 Chess Club 2, 3, vice-president 3 JV Wres¬ tling Team 2, 3 Varsity Wrestling Team 3, 4 Tennis Team 2, 3 Activities Committee 3 Jr. Jollies 3 Key Club 3, 4 Senior Class Senator MARNA PODONSKY Drama Club I, 2 Thespian Society 3, 4, property chairman 4 Leadership Training 2, 3 Junior Class Play Jr. Jollies 3 French Club 4 Guidance assistant 4 CAVALIER staff, after school 4 DAVID ALLEN POMPELL ICT Club 4 ERNEST JAY POWELL Concert Band I, 2 JV Football Team 2 Junior Class Play Jr.-Sr. Basketball Team 3 Dra¬ ma Club 4 Symphonic Choir 4 Youth for Christ Club 4, president 4 RICHARD POWELL Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4, president 4 Wrestling Team I Swim Team 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Re¬ porter 3 Newspaper Photographer 3 Senate 4 WILLIAM O. PRETTYMAN JV Football Team I Varsity Football Team 4 ROBERT LOUIS PRIESTLEY Chess Club I, 3, 4 Varsity Chess Team 3, 4 Readers League I JV Football Team I Varsity Track Manager I American History Forum 3 Class Council representative 4 Statistician for Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, and Baseball 3, 4 210 SENIORS Pascoe, Jone Pasternak, Roger Pecsok, Natlie Peil, Diane Perszyk, Joseph Pesek, Francine Peters, Emory Petersen, Karen Peterson, Donald Peterson, June Pierce, Kathleen Pierce, Stephany Piller, Curtiss Pitner, Sperry Podonsky, Marna Pompeii, David Powell, Ernest Powell, Rick Prettyman, William Priestley, Robert SENIORS 211 Raine, Eddie Ramey, Susan Rankin, Vicki Lynn Rappaport, Mike Rathbun, Charity Rector, Kirk Redd, Ray Redtearn, Nancy Rehm, Mary Rehm, Bill Reichel, Kathy Reid, Allen Ricci, Irene Richards, Andrea Richardson, Bill Richardson, Charles Richman, Bill Richter, Andrea Rieker, Carla Riley, Lauren 212 SENIORS “Now occurred an opportunity of saying what they thought about the burden which the government was laying on their shoulders jj • • • - ' hris Zier doesn ' t mention nstructor stands close by. that burden, homework, for his EDWARD JAMERSON RAINE Football Team I Basket¬ ball Team I JV Football Team 2 JV Basketball Team 2, captain 2 Junior Class Play Jr. Jollies 3 Class Council 4 SUSAN DELORES RAMEY Girls Choir I French Club I Class Council representative 3 VICKI LYNN RANKIN Pep Club I, 2 Homeroom rep¬ resentative I JV Cheerleader 2, captain 2 CAVALIER staff, typist 4 MICHAEL PAUL RAPPAPORT Senate 2 Chess Club 2, 3, 4, president 2 Homeroom representative 3, 4 Symphon¬ ic Band 3, 4 Band Council 4 Chairman of Handbook Committee 4 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4 It ' s Aca¬ demic Team 4 CHARITY RATHBUN Chorus I, 2 VOT Club 4 JOEL KIRK RECTOR Class Council representative I Ter¬ restrial Science Club I Activities Committee I, 2 Junior Class Play Drama Club 3 Thespian Society 4 Senior Class Play RAY D. REDD Freshman Mixed Choir, accompanist I Mixed Choir, accompanist 2 Debate Team I Class Coun¬ cil representative I Symphonic Choir 3 NANCY LEE REDFEARN Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4 Li¬ brary assistant 3, 4 AFS Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4 Master Musician Award 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Fine Arts Committee, secretary 4 FTA Club 3 All-Regional and All- State Band 3 MARY JANE REHM French Club I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3 Newspaper, assistant editor 3 Drama Club 3 Na¬ tional Honor Society 3 Senior Homecoming Float Com¬ mittee 4 WILLIAM MARSHALL REHM Mixed Choir I, 2 Boys Glee Club 3 Concert Choir 4 JV Track Team 2 Varsity Track Team 3, 4 Second Class Scholastic Honors 2 Achievement Award, NEDT Merit Award 2 KATHRYN BEVERLY REICHEL Marching and Concert Band I, 2 Senior Chorus I, 2 Choral Ensemble 2 Mixed Choir 3 Symphonic Choir 3, 4 FTA Club 3, 4 Bowling Intramurals 4 French Club 4 Latin Club 4 JOHN ALLEN REID Reserve Band I Concert Band 2 Symphonic Band 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Swim Club 2, 4 IRENE ELENA RICCI AFS Exchange Student 4 AFS Club 4 Keyette Club 4 Symphonic Choir 4 Latin Club 4 Ways and Means Committee 4 ANDREA RICHARDS Concert Choir I Girls Choir 2 Treble Choir 4 Newspaper staff I Science Club I Math Club I Pep Club I Majorette I Basketball Team I Of¬ fice Helper Award I ICT Club 4 CHARLES E. RICHARDSON JR. Varsity Track Team 3 WILLIAM HUGHES RICHARDSON Concert Band I Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3 WILLIAM DAVID RICHMAN Soccer Team I Baseball Team I Flag Football Team I Volleyball Team I Home¬ room representative (alt.) 3 Auto Mechanics representative 4 ANDREA JEANETTE RICHTER Basketball Intramurals 2 Volleyball Intramurals 2 PAGE Poetry staff 2, 3, 4 Jr. Jollies, co-ordinating committee 3 CARLA ANN RIEKER Library assistant 2 German Club 2 Office assistant 3 Decorations Committee, Sweetheart Dance 3 Leadership Training 3 Student Government rep¬ resentative 4 Biology Lab assistant 4 LAUREN ANN RILEY Freshmen Cheerleader JV Cheer¬ leader 2 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 Track Team I, 2, 4 Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4 SENIORS 213 “Sure I’m tuckered, and I might give out, but I won’t give in” Riordon, Tim Ritchie, Mark Rittman, Pamela Roach, Dixie Robbins, Rhea Roberts, Helen Robertson, Carlotta Robinson, Gary Robinson, James Robinson, Randall Rochester, Rocky Rood, Bruce Root, Janice Rosch, John Rosenberger, Rober t Ross, Robert Rossow, Jeanne Rossow, Joanne RONALD MARK RITCHIE Forum on American History 2, 3, 4, president 3 Senate 2 PAMELA SUSAN RITTMAN Freshman Mixed Choir, pres¬ ident I Senate I Leadership Training I, 2 Girls Track Team 1,2 JV Hockey Team 2 Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4, captain 4 SCA representative 2, 3 Jr. Jollies 3 Pub¬ licity Committee 3 Sweetheart Court 3 Drama Club Co¬ ordinator 3 Homecoming Court 4 Activities Committee 4 Class Council representative (alt.) 4 DIXIE ANN ROACH Chorus I Cosmetology Club 3, 4, entertainment committee 3, activities committee 4 Guid¬ ance assistant 4 Award for Cosmetology State Wide Con¬ test 3 HELEN HOYT RANDALL ROBERTS Terrestrial Science Club I Activities Committee 2, 3, 4, chairman publicity 3, chairman 4 Winner Safe Driving Road-e-o 3, 4 GARY CAMPBELL ROBINSON Basketball Team I Junior Honor Society I Golf Team I, 3, 4 Spanish Club I, 3, 4 Science Club 2 Jr. Jollies 3 AFS Club 3 JAMES ARTHUR ROBINSON Intramurals I, 2, 3 Math Club 3 Youth for Christ Club 3 Chess Club 3, 4, presi¬ dent 4 Junior Class Play Leadership Training 3 Second Place Actuary Math Test 3 Student Affairs Committee 4 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 ROBERT ROCHESTER Class Council representative I, 2 Latin Club I Track Team 2, 4 Cross Country Team 2 French Club 2 Gymnastics Club 2 House of Representa¬ tives 3 Swimming Team 3, 4 Speaker of the House 4 Treasurer of the Band 4 BRUCE FRANCIS ROOD JV Football Team 2 Class Council representative 3 JANIS LYNN ROOT Freshman Mixed Choir I Swim Club 3, 4 JOHN ROLAND ROSCH Band I Track I, 3, 4 Cross Country Team 3 Newspaper Reporter 4 JEANNE C. ROSSOW Freshman Class Treasurer SCA representative I, 2, 3, treasurer 3 National Honor Society 3, 4, president 4 Keyette 4 Homecoming Court 4 Activ¬ ities Committee 4 JOANNE CHRISTINA ROSSOW Freshman Girls Choir, treasurer First Place in WTW Cosmetology Contest 2 Of¬ fice assistant 3, 4 Cosmetology Club 3, 4, historian 4 Guidance Council representative 4 214 SENIORS uttered “Unsinkable” cast members at class play rehearsals ' ' I ain ' t down, cries Molly, Penny Viqlione, to her playful brothers, Gordy Ruef and Ran¬ dy Hawthorne. LINDA LEE ROUSH Future Nurses Club 3 French Club 3 FT A Club 4 JOYCE ELAINE ROWE FT A Club 2, 3 Lab assistant 3 Gym assistant 3 CAVALCADE staff 3, 4, reporter 3, Sports editor 4 Guidance assistant 4 SUSAN ROWELL Dance Committee I Ski Club 2 GAA 2 French Club 2, 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Guidance as¬ sistant 4 RICHARD L. RUBRIGHT Library assistant I, 2, 4 Con¬ cert Band I, 2, 3 Latin Club I, 2 Class Council repre¬ sentative 2 Bowling intramurals 4 JANE MARIE RUDDLE FHA Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 4 Breakfast Club 2, 3, chairman 3 Senior Class Play CAROL LINDA RUDZINSKI Office assistant I, 2, 4 Bas¬ ketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, captain 2 Softball Intramurals I, 2, captain I, co-captain 2 Drama Club I Biology Club 2 Biology Newspaper 2 LEDGER School Newspaper 2 Jr. Jollies 3 AFS Club 4 FHA Club 4 Newspaper 4 Guidance Council representative 4 GORDON MICHAEL RUEF Basketball Team I Football Team I Class Council representative 1,4 JV Basketball Team 2 Sophomore Class President Senate 2 Varsity Golf 3 Activities Committee chairman 3 Madrigals 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4 Key Club 4 Chairman of Creed 4 JON RUMBLE Varsity Football Team I Drama Club Choir for The Mikado I JV Football Team 2 Miracle Worker 2 Varsity Wrestling Team 2 First Place Wrestling Conference 2 Into The Fi re 2 Varsity Swimming Team 2 Charley ' s Aunt 4 Drama Club 4 Thespian Society 2, 4 BONNIE L. RUGG Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4 Thespian So¬ ciety 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2 FTA Club I, 2 STEPHEN McKAY RUST Football Team I Basketball Team I JV Basketball Team 2, captain 2 Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball Team 3, 4, co-captain 4 PAUL M. RYAN Bowling Club I, 2 Chess Club 2 Var¬ sity Track Team 3, 4 Bridge Club 3, 4, vice-president 4 Math Club 3, 4 FSA Research Club 4 Math Team 3 STEVEN GREGORY SACHS Class Council representative I Spanish Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4 George Washington Honor Medal of the Freedoms Foundation 2 Key Club 3, 4 Guidance Council representative 3 CAVALCADE staff 4, Editor-in-chief 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Opti¬ mist Club Youth Appreciation Award 4 SUZANNE KAREN SAEZ Lab assistant 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Medical Careers Club 4, president 4 PATRICIA JANE SANDROCK Terrestrial Science Club I, vice-president I Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, president 3 Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4 Virginia Girls ' State 3 Senate Standards Committee 3, secretary 3 Student Government representative 4 Madrigals 4 JAMES STIRLING SARGENT JV Football 2, outstanding player award 2 STEVEN RENE SAULNIER Pep Band 3, 4 Senior Pit Band 3, 4 Vice-President of Symphonic Band LINDA JUANITA SCARCE VOT 4 JANET GAIL SCHABACKER Art Guild I GAA I JV Cheerleader 2 Varsity Cheerleader 3 School Newspaper 2 Tennis Manager 3 Prom Committee Chairman 3 Notable class members recognized as “Senior of the Week” SENIOR WEEK Seniors of the Week, at least for a while—Lee Millette and Nancy Haberstroh feel the only way to make the showcase is to climb in. 216 SENIORS Roush, Linda Rowe, Joyce Rowell, Susan Rubright, Richard Ruddle, Jane Rudzinski, Carol Ruef, Gordon Ruffner, Violitta Rugg, Bonnie Rumble, Jon Rust, Stephen Ryan, Paul Sachs, Steve Saez, Suzanne Sanders, Betty Sandrock, Patricia Sargent, James Saulnier, Steve Scarce, Linda Schabacker, Janet SENIORS 217 Ca 1 t Steve Rust resents invasion of privacy, this is my lunch, and my girl! (Steve Rust and Janet Thornton) Seniors migrate to the Great Outdoors. Raleigh Shreve breaks the rules as she feeds the animal, Don Orth. Spring - a time when young hearts turned to thoughts of love JOANNA G. SCHLAPFER Pep Club I, 2 Chorus 2 In¬ tramurals 2 Twirling 2 Modern Dance Club 3 JAN MARGARET SCHLARMAN GAA I, 2, 3 TCU Service Club 2, 3 Homeroom Treasurer 3 MIKE JAMES SCHMIDLE DECA Club 3 DAVID BARRY SCHOBEL Bowling Club I, 2, 3 Bridge Club 4 Senior Class Play GAIL LEIGH SCHULTZ Swimming Team I, 2, 3 Intra- murals 1,4 JV Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3 HELEN SHARON SCOTT Future Nurses of America Club 2, 4 Volleyball Intramurals 2 Basketball Intramurals 2 SUSAN SCOTT Band I, 2, secretary 2 French Club I, 2 French Award I Protestant Youth of Chapel I, 2 Band Camp 2 Symphonic Band 3, 4, exchange secretary 4 Band Council 4 GARY LYNN SEEK Freshman Football JV Football I, 2 Varsity Football 2 Trainer of Varsity Football 3 Trainer of Varsity Football and Basketball 4 National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4 Virginia Boys State 3 Class Council representa¬ tive 4 BARBARA G. SELPH Secretary of Freshman Class Latin Club I, 2 Girls Choir I House of Representatives 2, 3 (alt.) 3 Jr. Jollies 3 FTA Club 3 Senior Mixed Choir 3 KAREN SHARPLESS FHA Club I Drama Club 3 Junior Class Play CAVALIER staff 4 CHARLES HENRY SHAVER Soccer Team I Baseball Team 1, 2, 3 Track Team 1, 2 BRENDA DIANE SHEADS VICA Club 4 ICT Club 4 CLAUDE LEE SHIFFLETT Wrestling Intramurals I 4-H Amateur Radio Club I, 2, vice-president 2 Clifton Volun¬ teer Fire Dept. 3, 4 Fire Training Course 3 Advanced First Aid Course 4 JOSEPH DAVID SHIFFLETT Wrestling Intramurals I 4-H Amateur Radio Club I, 2 Clifton Volunteer Fire Dept. 3, 4 Fire Training School 3 Advanced First Aid Course 4 WILLIAM MICHAEL SHIRLEY JV Baseball Team I Dra¬ ma Club 4, stage crew 4 CHARLES EDWARD SHOWALTER Chorus I 218 SENIORS Schlapper, Joanna Schlarman, Jan Schmidle, Michael Schobel, David Schultz, Gail Scott, Gregory Scott, Michael Scott, Sharon Scott, Susan Scott, Timothy Scozzie, Charles Seek, Gary Selph, Barbara Sharpless, Karen Shaver, Hank Sheads, Brenda Shifflett, Claude Shifflett, Joseph Shirley, William Showalter, Charles SENIORS 219 Gleeful Seniors were those who had their never-ending term RALEIGH MARTHA SHREVE Freshman Class Senator JV Hockey Team 2 JV Basketball Team 2, co-captain 2 Keyettes 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, president 4 .Activities Com¬ mittee 2, 3 Jr.-Sr. Cheerleader 3 Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4, co-captain 4 Sportsmanship Award for Varsity Hockey 4 DONALD LEROY SIBOLE Cross Country Team I, 2 Track Team 2, 3 Wrestling Team 2 Bowling Team 3, 4 JUDY SIGRIST Intramurals I Freshman Girls Choir Treble Choir 2 VOT Club 4 REBECCA SISK Gym assistant 3, 4 FTACIub4 PATTI SLESSMAN Volleyball Intramurals 2 Medical Ca¬ reers Club 3 PAGE staff 3 Symphonic Choir 3 Madri¬ gals 4 Latin Club 4 AFS Club 4 Council representative (alt.) 4 MICHAEL EUGENE SLINKARD Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4 JV Basketball Team 2 John Philip Sousa Band 3 CAROLYN SMITH Debate Team 3, 4 PAGE staff 3, 4 Terrestrial Science Club 3 Bowling Team 3 Senior of the Week Committee 4 French Club 4 CHRISTINE M. SMITH Homeroom Secretary I, 2 Pep Club I, 3 Girls Crew Team 3 Concert Choir 4 DONALD LAWRENCE SMITH California Scholarship Fed¬ eration I Varsity Tennis Team 1,2 JV Basketball Team 2 Rl Boys State 3 Junior Class Vice-President Key Club 4 Letter of Commendation in NMSQT 4 Student Gov¬ ernment representative 4 JEFFREY DANIELS SMITH Chess Club I Art Club 2, 3 Art Guild 4 MARJIE ANNE SMITH Freshman Choir Vice-President Council member (alt.) I Treble Choir 2, 3 Library as¬ sistant 3, 4 Student Government representative (alt.) 4 MICHAEL SMITH French Club I Student Council rep¬ resentative I Cross Country Team 2 Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3 JV Basketball Team 2 Varsity Football Team 3 Varsity Basketball Team 3 All Conference Basketball 3 AFS Club 4 MILDRED SMITH National Honor Association I, 2 FBLA 2 Shreve, Raleigh Sibole, Don Sigrist, Judy Simms, Donald Sisk, Rebecca Slessman, Patti Jane Slinkard, Mike Smith, Carolyn Smith, Christine Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Joan Smith, Kathleen Smith, Mariorie Smith, Mike Smith, Don Smith, Mildred Smith, Thomas Snyder, Anne Sopet, Anne Soto, Carlos Sourbeer, James 220 SENIORS papers completed in advance THOMAS HENRY SMITH Freshman Class Vice-President Biology Club I Bridge Club I, 3, 4, secretary and treasurer 4 Class Council representative 2 French Club 2, 3, 4, activities committee 4 AFS Club 3 Pep Club 2 Na¬ tional Honor Society 4 ANNE GIBSON SNYDER Class Council representative (alt.) I Art Guild I, 2, 3, 4, activities chairman 3, vice-pres¬ ident 4 Publicity Committee 3 Art assistant 4 CARLOS ALBERTO SOTO Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 Span¬ ish Club 3 Office assistant 4 LESLIE SPARKS Cheerleader 2 Yearbook 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3 SUSI K. SPELL GAA I Class Council representative 2 Activities Committee 2 Keyettes 2, 3, 4 Va. Girls State 3 Junior Class Secretary Senior Class Secretary ANN SPERRY Latin Club I Library Club I Spanish Club 2,3 DECA4 JOHN BRAGG STANLEY AFS Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Guidance Council representative 3, 4 Junior Class Play Class Council representative 4 Chess Club 4, secretary 4 Sparks, Leslie Spell, Susan Sperry, Ann Stanley, Bragg Stark, James SENIORS 221 Starr, Shari Starr, Sheila Steinberg, Eileen Steinhorst, Rita Stevens, Caryn Stoops, Don Stout, Franklin Strawinski, James Stull, Jane Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Terry Sumari, Diana Supinger, Maxine Sutphin, Ronald Swaninger, Wendy Swanson, Carolyn Synan, Randy Tallia, Cynthia Taylor, Linda Taylor, Susan 222 SENIORS The many moods of Seniors traditionalized by “Senior Slump” SHEILA MARIE STARR Band I, 2, 3, 4 Track Team 2 French Club 3, 4 Archery Team 4 EILEEN REBECCA STEINBERG JV Basketball Team I, 2 JV Softball Team I Varsity Softball Team 2, 3, 4 FT A Club 3 AFS Club 3 Keyettes 4 French Club 4 RITA A. STEINHORST Spanish Club I Art Guild I, 2, 3, 4, activities charman 2, secretary 3, president 4 Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3 Keyettes 4 CARYN STEVENS Math Club I, president I Science Club I Latin Club 2, 3 Pep Club 2 AFS Club 3 Symphonic Band 3, 4 Guidance Council representative 4 Band Coun¬ cil 4 DON W. STOOPS Football Team I Basketball Team I JV Baseball Team I Varsity Football Team 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball Team 3 Key Club 4 Cavalier Corps 4 Student Government representative 4 FRANKLIN GARY STOUT Track Team I, 2 Wrestling Team 2 Latin Club 4 JCL4 JAMES STEPHENS STRAWINSKI Varsity Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Secre¬ tary of Speakers Bureau 4 JANE TAYLOR STULL JV Hockey Team I Track Team I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4 JV Basketball Team 2 JV Softball Team 2 Varsity Basketball Team 3, 4 Varsity Softball Team 3, 4 PE assistant 3, 4 MICHAEL NELSON SULLIVAN Football Team I JV Track Team I JV Football Team 2 Student Government representative 2 TERRY LEON SULLIVAN Basketball Intramurals I, 2 Lead¬ ership Training 3 Drum Major 4 Chairman of Band Float 4 Band Council 4 DIANA MARIA SUMARI Junior National Honor Society I Newspaper assistant editor I Latin Club I, secretary I Tri-Hi-Y I Council representative 2 American History Forum 3, 4, vice-president 4 CAVALIER staff 3, 4, under¬ classmen editor 4 Keyettes 4 MAXINE FRANCES SUPINGER Guidance assistant 3, 4 Office assistant 3 VOT 4 WENDY JANE SWANINGER Band I, 2, 3, 4 Choir I Nurses Club 2, 3 Select Girls Choir 3 CAROLYN BETH SWANSON Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, committee chairman 4 Pep Club 2 Junior Class Play Junior Jollies 3 Thespian Society 3, 4 CAVALIER 4 Med¬ ical Careers Club 4 Senior Class Play RANDY SYNAN Basketball Intramurals 4 CYNTHIA ANN TALLIA Cheerleader I Jr.-Sr. Cheer¬ leader Medical Careers Club I Swim Team 2, 3, 4 ICT 4 VICA Club 4 SUSAN DIXEY TAYLOR French Club I, 2, 3, 4, publicity chairman 4 Class Council I Class Council representative (alt.) 2, 3 Class Publicity Committee 3 After School Year¬ book staff 4 A young couple share a moment as they enjoy the quiet seclusion of a spring day. (Karl Olson and Rita Steinhorst) SENIORS 223 Class Night, Baccalaureate, The Prom — final crowning glories TERRESIA LYN TAYLOR FHA Club I SUSAN FRANCES TEBBS FHA Club 1,4 AFS Club 4 Float Committee 4 TALARA RENEE TEDDER Mixed Choir 2 Medical Ca¬ reers Club 3 Youth for Christ 3 Treble Choir 3 WILBUR WALLACE THACKER Wrestling I, 2, 3 Swim¬ ming 2 KAREN LETITIA THEURER French Club I, 2 Class Coun¬ cil representative 2, 4 Activities Committee 3 Jr.-Sr. Cheerleader Baton Corps 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4 BEVERLY JO THOMAS FHA Club 1, 2, reporter 2 Fresh¬ man Girls Choir Volleyball Intramurals 2 Symphonic Choir 2, 3, 4, secretary 3 Madrigals 3, 4 Jr. Jollies 3 All- County Choir 3, 4 FT A Club 3, 4, treasurer 4 National Honor Society 4 DAVID LEE THOMAS First Place State Welding Contest 3 KAREN L. THOMAS Freshman Choir, accompanist (G. R. Stanley Jr. High) AFS Club 3 Medical Careers ' Club 3 Drama Club 4 WILLIAM C. THOMAS Varsity Swimming Team 1,2 JV Wrestling Team 2 JV Track Team 2 JV Football Team 2 Varsity Wrestling Team 3, 4 Varsity Track Team 3, 4 JEANNE MARGARET THOMPSON PAGE staff 2, 3, 4 JEANNE MARIE THOMPSON Freshman Choir Select Girls Choir 2, 3 WILLIAM GLENN THOMPSON Band I, 2, 3 Choir I, 3 SUZANNE MARIE THIEM Art Guild I Junior Class Play Jr. Jollies 3 PAGE staff 4 French Club 4 Lab assistant 4 RONALD G. THORNE JV Basketball Team 1,2 JV Ten¬ nis Team I Varsity Basketball Team 3, 4 Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 JANET ANNE THORNTON Freshman Girls Choir Select Girls Choir 2, 3 Class Council 2 Jr.-Sr. Cheerleader Ba¬ ton Corps 3, 4, historian 3, 4 Symphonic Choir 4 JUDY A. THRAILKILL Terrestrial Science Club I, 2, 3, 4 Folk Guild 4 RALPH HOLLOWAY THURMAN Track Team I Football Team I, 2 Gymnastics 2 Junior Class Play 3 Leadership Training 3 Gym assistant 3 HOWARD DAVID TIMMONS ICT 3, 4 DIANE LOUISE TOBIAS Freshman Choir I Volleyball Tournament 2 FTA Club 3, 4, president 4 Senate 4 FRANK K. TOMLINSON Pep Club I JV Football Team I JOHN W. TOTTEN Symphonic Choir 2, 3, 4, president 4 Varsity Football Team 3, 4, captain 4 Madrigals 3, 4, pres¬ ident 3 Key Club 4 JOFFRION TOWER Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play Pit Band I, 2, 3 Virginia All State Band I The All ASBDA of Northern Virginia 3 JOHN H. TOWNLEY Football Team I Ski Club I, 2 Baseball Team 2 Business Club 3 PAGE Poetry staff 4 . . . Our voices strong we raise, The bonds we ' ve formed in friendship forever shall lie Within our fond mem ' ries of thee, dear Woodson High! 224 SENIORS Taylor, Terresia Tebbs, Susan Tedder, Terrie Theurer, K-aren Thiem, Suzanne Thomas, Beverly Thomas, David Thomas, Karen Thomas, Patricia Thomas, William Thomas, William R. Thompson, Jeanne Thompson, M. Jeanne Thompson, William Thorne, Peter Thorne, Ron Thornton, Janet Thrailkill, Judy Thurman, Ralph Timmons, Howard Tobias, Diane Tomlinson, Frank Tormoen, David Totten, John Tower, Joff Townley, John SENIORS 225 Trinh, Hanh Truitt, Alan Truitt, Albert Turner, Elizabeth Tweedie, William Uhl, Kathleen Ullman, Fred Unthank, John Upton, Gerald Van Benthuysen, Robert Vance, Darlene Vance, Sandria Viglione, Penny Vineyard, Barbara Walsek, Reita Walsh, John Walstedt, Stephanie Wams ' ey, Kenneth Waugh, Robert Webb, Nancy 226 SENIORS . . Now there is nothing left but Majestic Memories . . u J) Webb, Tim Welch, Charles Welch, Linda Werner, Milton Wetherington, Vicki Whalen, Cathy Whetzel, Jackie White, Bain HANH, QUANG TRINH Football Team I, 2, 3, AFS Ex¬ change Student 4 AFS Club 4 Chess Club 4 ALAN ROBERT TRUITT Basketball Intramurals 2 Wres¬ tling Intramurals 3 ALBERT F. TRUITT Basketball Intramurals I, 2 Wrestling Intramurals 2, 3 KATHLEEN A. UHL VICACIub4 EARL FREDRICK ULLMAN Freshman Orientation I JV Baseball Team 2 Key Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4 Senate 4 Lab assistant 4 GERALD W. UPTON Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band ,2 3, 4 Senior Class Play Pit Band 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 ROBERT NAIRN VAN BENTHUYSEN III Rifle Team 2 American History Forum 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track Team 3, 4 Rocket Club 4 CAVALCADE staff 4 CAROLINE LEIGH VIGLIONE Cheerleader I, 2, captain I Class Council representative 3, 4 Freshman Choir I, vice president I Jr. Jollies 3 Drama Club 3 Thespian Society 3, 4 BARBARA ANN VINEYARD National Honpr Society 2, 3, 4 Surf Club 3 Prom Court 3 Jingle Bowl 3 STEPHANIE KARIN WALSTEDT Art Guild I Keyettes 3, 4 Jr. Jollies 3 Junior Class Play Drama Club Plays 3 AFS Club 3, 4, vice-president 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 KENNETH PEYTON WAMSLEY Track Team I, 4 Rifle Team 2 Wrestling Team 2 Wrestling Intramurals 3 Bas¬ ketball Intramurals 3 ROBERT KENNETH WAUGH Track Team I NANCY E. WEBB Rally Club I Nominations Conventions I, 2 Sophomore Letter Girl Sophomore Campaign Man¬ ager to ASB President Class Council 4 Drama Club 4 TIMOTHY DAVID WEBB Debate Team I JV Football 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 Madrigals 3, 4 Key Club 4 Symphonic Choir 4, vice-president 4 CHARLIE L. WELCH Track Team 3 LINDA LEE WELCH FHA Club I Volleyball I Treble Choir 2 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, 4 Thespian So¬ ciety 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, 4 Symphonic Choir 3 Class Council 3 CAVALCADE staff 3, 4, page editor 4 Jr. Jollies 3 Junior Class Play House of Representatives 4 MILTON I. WERNER Student Government representative 3 VICKI GERDA WETHERINGTON Bowling Club I. Intra- murals 2 Jr. Jollies 3 Latin Club 3 Guidance assistant 4 KATHLEEN LEIGH WHALEN FT A Club 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2 Y-Teens 3 Drama Club 3 French Club 4 PAGE Art staff 4 Class Council representative (alt.) 4 JACQUELINE KAY WHETZEL Hockey Team I House pf Representatives I, 2, 3, 4 Cosmetology Club 2, 3, 4, chair- man 3, president 4 Senate 4 Homecoming Court 4 Of- fice assistant 4 A. BAIN WHITE Track I Football I PAGE staff 2 Jun¬ ior Workday Leadership Training 3 Office assistant 4 Guidance Council representative 4 SENIORS 227 White, Pam White, Patricia White, Van Whitmire, Teresa Wilbur, Ronnie Wilcox, Josie Wilcox, Susan Wilkins, Catherine Williams, Allison Williams, Charles Williams, Kim Williams, Rodney Williams, Winn Willis, Mike Wilson, Dudley Wilson, Julia Windell, Marsha Winfree, Elizabeth Winner, Colleen Witaschek, Carol 228 SENIORS Class of 1967 Graduation-an end, and yet only the beginning . . . Withers, Robert Wolf, John Wood, Curtis Woods, David Woodson, Carolyn Wright, Chris Wright, Donald Wrigley, Kirlc PAMELA SUE WHITE Secretary of Freshman Class JV Basketball 2 JV Softball 2 FTA 2 Student Council 2 Class Council 3 National Honor Society 3 Keyettes 4 Senior of Week Committee 4 Cabinet Co-Ordinator 4 VAN HUGH WHITE Band I John Philip Sousa Award I National Honor Society I Glee Club I Chess Club I, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Photographer 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 TERESA ANNE WHITMIRE Swimming Team I Decora¬ tions Committee 1, 3 RONILE JEAN WILBUR Freshman Cheerleader Fresh¬ man Class Sponsor for Magazine Drive Third Place Cosme¬ tology Contest 2 Jr.-Sr. Cheerleader 3 WCA 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4 Make-up for Junior Jollies 3 Third Place Cosmetology Contest 3 Hairstyling Committee for Drama Club Plays 4 JOSIE MARGARET WILCOX Pep Club I Band 3 SUSAN ANN WILCOX JV Softball 2 Bowling League Team Captain 3, 4 Bowling High Series and First Place Team Trophies 3 CATHERINE LOUISE WILKINS FHA I, 2, 3 Leadership Training 2 Basketball Intramurals 2 Junior Jollies PAGE staff 4 ALISON LEE WILLIAMS Booster Club 1,2 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2 Girls Athletic Association I, 2, 3 Pep Club 3 Songleader CHARLES EDWARD WILLIAMS Spanish I Newspaper Editor 2 Science Club 3, 4 GLEN KIMBALL WILLIAMS Varsity Swim Team 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 3 Class Representative I Class Treasurer 3 Dramatics 3 Cross Country Team and Sports Day Captain RODNEY LANCE WILLIAMS Concert Band I, 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 Rocket Club 4 WINN F. WILLIAMS Band I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Intra¬ murals I Spanish Club 4 CAVALCADE Sports Editor 4 First Place in Band Candy Sale 3 Third Place Band Candy Sale 2 7 MICHAEL STEPHAN WILLIS Junior Class Play Junior Jollies Symphonic Choir 3, 4 Cavalier Corps 4 Chaplain Committee 4 Madrigals 4 Drama Club 4 DUDLEY C. WILSON Council Representative I, 2 Awards Committee I South Pacific 2 Student Congress Representative 3 Drama Club President 4 Thespian 3, 4 Senator 4 JULIA LYNN WILSON Orchestra I, 2 Varsity Volleyball I Varsity Badminton I Homeroom Representative I French Club I DECA Club 4 MARSHA LYNN WINDELL Representative 3 VOT 4 ELIZABETH ELTON WINFREE Homeroom Representative I, 4 Leadership Training 3 Student Life Editor CAVA¬ LIER 4 COLLEEN SUE WINNER Varsity Cheerleader I Secre¬ tary Band 2 Class Council 2, 3 Treasurer Tri-Hi-Y 3 Select Girls Chorus 3 Senior Activities Committee Sym¬ phonic Choir Secretary 4 Honor Society 4 CAROL JEAN WITASCHEK Track I, 2, 3, 4 Swim Team I, 2, 3 Junior Jollies Medical Careers Club 3, 4 Senate 4 ROBERT CHRISTOPHER WITHERS Freshman Football Art Club I Track I JV Football 2 JV Wrestling 2 Pep Club 3 Jr.-Sr. Game 3 Varsity Football 4 Key Club 4 CURTIS HAMILTON WOOD Class Representative I JV Basketball I, 2 JV Baseball I JV Football I Varsity Baseball 2, 3 DAVID A. WOODS III Outstanding Science Award I Boys Glee Club I, 3 Symphonic Choir I, 3 Biology Club 2 Spanish Club 2 JV Baseball 3 Key Club 3 Jet Club 3 CHRISTOPHER EDWARD WRIGHT AUH Assistant I Yearbook Staff 3 Math Team 3, 4 Lab Assistant 4 Co- Editor Student Handbook 4 Senator 4 Board of Controls 4 Editor-in-Chlef CAVALIER 4 DON COROTHERS WRIGHT Freshman Football I Var¬ sity Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track 2, 3 Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 3 SENIORS 229 Young, Jeff Younts, Vicki Zemple, Janet Zerick, Allan Zier, Chris Zwicke, Philip JEFF C. YOUNG JV Wrestling Team I Varsity Wres¬ tling Team 2, 3 Student Government representative 2 VICKI LYNN YOUNTS German Club I Homeroom rep¬ resentative 2, 4 Class Council representative 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Jr. Jollies 3 Activities Committee 4 JANET THERESA ZEMPLE GAA I Powderpuff Team 2 Prom Committee 3 Float Committee 4 ALLAN ZERICK Rock and Mineral Club I Coin Club 2 CHRIS P. ZIER Basketball Team I JV Basketball Team 2 Varsity Basketball Team 3, 4 Track Team 2 Spanish Club 3 Jr.-Sr. Game Coach 3 PHIL E. ZWICKE Coin Club I German Club 2 230 SENIORS When you walk through a storm, Hold your head up high And don ' t be afraid of the dark At the end of the storm is a golden sky And the sweet silver song of a lark. Walk on through the wind, Walk on through the rain Though your dreams be tossed and blown Walk on, walk on with hope in your heart And you ' ll never walk alone, You ' ll never walk alone. ■ M Woodson people everywhere Their spirit unsurpassed Their roar is heard above the crowd As victory is their cry! Woodson athletes play the game While Woodson fans cheer on They know it ' s not the score that counts But how one play ' s the game! People watch with spirits high The many games of sports A goal is scored, a mile is run Another basket made . . . People learn through people They learn as they compete. Coach Chuck Billak ponders in his mind many of the problems that a head coach of a Varsity Football team faces. The coach was proud of the team ' s record this year. It was the best in Woodson ' s five year history. On the night of September 9, the Cavalier Var¬ sity defeated the Jefferson Colonials in the first game of the 1966 season. After that, the Cavaliers were defeated only twice as they sailed through an 8-2 season. Woodson ' s first defeat came in the jam-packed Annandale High School Stadium where the WTW Varsity clashed with the Atoms. Players, coaches, and spectators sensed an upset that did not occur. In the last few seconds, the Atoms scored from the one yard line, making the final tally: Annandale, 19; Woodson, 14. Woodson bounced back by defeating Marshall, Fort Hunt, and Lee with scores of 20-13, 13-6, and 20-0 respectively. The Marshall game was climaxed by Chuck Hoffman ' s run for a 65-yard touchdown, forty seconds into the second half. Only losses were to Atoms and Rebels who had undefeated Below are two of the scenes in which the Cavalier offensive lines tore holes in the Atom ' s defense. On the left, fullback Vic Allen (30) took a hand-off from Don Stoops before going through the middle of the line. On the right Chuck Hoffman (27) gained 5 yards before being brought down by an Annandale tackle. 234 SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: R. Reaves, M. Moffit, G. Crider, A. La- rade, C. Hoffman, V. Allen, A. Patton, T. Bridges, T. Ttennat, G. Thompson. Second Row: J. Bussler, J. Jukes, B. Fagot, T. Barile, T. Jones, D. Pless, D. Stoops, R. Richie, B. Hildbold, P. Lee, V. Gallegos, W. Kramer. Third Row: R. Beuch, S. Berry, C. Jacobs, W. Jacobs, T. Drachil, Y. Lyman, T. Webb, P. Jensen, G. Tulli, K. Gallegos, R. Koskella. Fourth Row: R. Perry, D. Hender¬ son, M. McCuddin, D. Wright, H. Foresberg, M. Ellis, H. Hull, B. Prettyman, B. Withers, J. Totten, L. Turner. seasons and were contending for Virginia State Championship Jimmy Jukes attempts to bring down a Madison fullback before other fine defensive plays limited the Warhawks to 6 points he can pick up enough yardage for a first down. This among while Woodson ' s offense made 28. SPORTS 235 Henderson, Jacobs, Shelton received honors of “All Suburban” Tom Jones (41) stops a would-be touchdown against Madi¬ son late in the third quarter. The Warhawks pounded on the door many times, but with the agility of the defensive team, Madison ' s offense was able to score only 6 points. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Jefferson . 7 Annandale .19 Marshall . -...13 Fort Hunt. 6 Lee . 0 Fairfax .19 Madison . 6 Falls Church .18 George Washington .13 Edison .20 WTW.20 WTW.14 WTW.20 WTW.13 WTW.20 WTW. 7 WTW.28 WTW.35 WTW.33 WTW.56 236 SPORTS Woodson ' s only other loss came when Fairfax overcame the Cavaliers by a score of 19-7. The highlight of the game arrived when Herb Forsburg grabbed a loose ball and sprinted 26 yards for a touchdown. Woodson then won their last four games with tallies of 28-6, 35-18, and 33-13 against Madison, Falls Church, and George Washington. Woodson ' s final game was led by halfback Tony Barile, who contributed four of the eight touchdowns scored by Cavaliers. Five of these scores were made in the third guarter to defeat Edison 56-20. When the last gun sounded at the end of 48 minutes of action packed football, one member of the Freshman team of ' 64 proudly said, I played on the greatest team of Woodson ' s five year history! Despite the rush of the defense, Don Gogalak Stoops with his miracle toe, splits the uprights as Tom Jones (21) steadies the ball. This soon became a familiar scene, for in the last game against Edison, Stoops made 8 consecutive extra points to set a new school record. Timing is perfect as Tony Barile awaits the touchdown pass from Don Stoops early in the first quarter. The offensive line gave Stoops excellent protection throughout the evening as the Cavaliers led the Atoms until the final 30 seconds of the game. i � ' ■ la r . 4s-WAlF’‘ As he makes his way to pay dirt during the George Washington game, galloping Tony Barile uses some fancy footwork to outrun fhe last eligible tackier. SPORTS 237 Two defeats stopped Junior Varsity’s bid for an 8-0 season The J. V. team attained an outstanding record of 6-2 during the 1966 season despite an opening loss to Annandale and a closing one to West Spring- field. After their loss to the Atoms, the Cavaliers swung forward by defeating Jefferson, Marshall, and Lee. With the Fairfax game coming, tenseness was in the air, for the Rebels had beaten highly- rated Annandale. Star halfback Pete Hansen was hurt late in the week and coach Lee Knupp relied on Terry Jukes. Terry delighted the coach, making two touchdowns, one of which came late in the third quarter with a seventy yard run. The defense led by David Burke and Drew Conaway held the hard hitting Rebel offense to 6 points while the Cavaliers brought about an upset of I 3-6. The fol¬ lowing week against Madison, the offense exploded with 20 points while the defense limited the War- hawks to 6. The offense was led by Charles Zigler who made a seventy yard touchdown run while the defense was led by interceptions from Mike Lee and John Pickeral. With another victory the following week against Falls Church, the boys ' spirit was up for the West Springfield game. Even though the Woodson team was defeated, Mr. Knupp credited them with the best game they played all season. Terry Jukes (30) shows the agility and speed which gained for him the Most Outstanding Player award on the J.V. team. Terry was the leading scorer for the team with 64 points. After receiving the ball from Bill Nesley (12), Terry Jukes (30) tries to find daylight in the Falls Church defense. When Wood- son scored the only touchdown of the game, Jukes was called on to make the Sxtra point and succeeded. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: T. Jukes, L. Power, D. Fetzer, G. Hartnett, J. Johnson, B. Hildbold, J. Buckingham, M. Cross, M. Fletcher, P. Hansen, B. Nesley. Second Row: B. Smith, J. Pickeral, M. Lee, T. Collins, J. Makely, D. Burke, L. Walsh, J. McGary, R. Sparague, D. Conaway, D. Brant. Third Row: S. Zeigler, P. Obst, R. Owens, S. Murphy, B. Petrovic, S. Carlton, R. Meyer, D. Holmes, T. Bridenstine, C. Funk, B. Lee. Fourth Row: J. Armstrong; manager, P. Shaver; manager, M. Strimling, B. Hogge, L. Draper, J. Steinhorst, V. Gardener, B. Seymour, E. Currie. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Annandale . . . . .13 WTW 6 Jefferson . . 6 WTW 20 Marshall . . 7 WTW 13 Lee . . 6 WTW 21 Fairfax . . 6 WTW 13 Madison . . 6 WTW 20 Falls Church . . , . 0 WTW 7 Springfield . . . .13 WTW 12 Larry Walsh as well as other members of the defensive team display their ability, as they bring down the Falls Church ball carrier, without letting him pick up the necessary yardage for a first down. The hard hitting defense held the Jaguars scoreless as the Cavaliers went on to defeat Falls Church 7-0. S. nk fl tC i • 4 ; . - • A . ’• -I Wr Xt ' ■� n ■ _ Zl 4 i-.Ai Sfcfcw ... -■• • - V „ __ u . rn-’ WM 9 SPORTS 239 Frosh profited at end of season: Victory? No! Experience? Yes! Daylight seems impossible as the rush of Warhawk defenders put pressure on Bruce Greenburg (44). Rippey (33) throws a key block which sets Greenburg loose to pick up the necessary yardage of a first down. The Cavaliers took advantage of this play and went on to score their single touchdown of the game. Freshman defensive players show how tackling practice pays off as they evade the in¬ terference on the ground and bring down the Madison ball carrier. The Freshman team had a season in which they gained experience for next year ' s J. V. squad, de¬ spite a 0-6 record. Pass interceptions, fumbles, and need for expe¬ rience were hardships the team faced. This year was the first time that most of the members played on an organized football squad. Mr. Keever said, With a little development, the J. V. could have a fine team next year. The coach felt the most effective play the offense had was its double reverse. This play went for long yardage when it was badly needed. During the Fairfax game, def ensive lineman Gilbert Ewell intercepted a Rebel pass and sprinted 40 yards for Woodson ' s only touchdown of the game. Leading the offense for the frosh team was cen¬ ter Owen Dickens, who won the Outstanding Player award at the Fall Sports Award Banquet. FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD Annandale . .12 WTW. .. , ... 6 West Springfield .... . 7 WTW..., ... 6 Fairfax . WTW... . ... 6 Falls Church . .24 WTW..., ... 0 Madison . WTW.... ... 7 Jefferson . .12 WTW.... ... 8 With the silence of defeat, Dan Newstrom steps off the bus thinking whether or not there was something extra he could have done in order for the team to have won. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. Front Row: J. Michels, K. Michels, J. Pesek, M. Schwenk, G. Adams, T. McDonald, M. Levein, J. McDonald, S. Mohun. Second Row: M. Edwards, G. Ewell. D. Sellars, P. Lozito, D. Elmore, S. Breeden, A. Piersall, D. Newstrom, G. Rippey. Third Row: B. Gift, ' B. Greenburg, B. Hoffman, B. Kuykendall, D. Tower, M. Bonds, B. Winestine, J. Thomas, J. Willey, J. Elmore. Fourth Row: M. Bisbee, B. Cope, J. Carpenter, D. Riggleman, D. Skove, T. Shipman, H. Smith, O. Dickens, B. Cox, J. Costia, M. Riley. Barefooted Tom Armstrong runs the last 20 yards for second place as Clayton Hill finishes with a close third against Falls Church. In this meet, five out of the seven Woodson starters finished before even one Jaguar runner. With the return of only one letterman to the team, R. Eakin, Woodson ' s cross country coach had a lot of work ahead of him. Coach Eakin felt with a school as large as Woodson, there should be a chance to show their potential. Instead of having only a varsity team, the coach established a junior varsity team and showed Woodson ' s strong running ability. The first practice was only eighteen days before the first meet and no one was in shape. The boys drilled and practiced on the 2.3 mile track and despite their first loss to Fairfax, the team showed promise. Woodson lost a dual meet the following week to Annandale-Yorktown, and rebounded to de¬ feat West Springfield and Falls Church. Coach Eakin invited Fairfax and Annandale to a return meet. Only Fairfax accepted and Woodson scored an overwhelming victory against them. When the season ended, Bill Gerring received the Most Outstanding Cross Country Runner ' award. Seven members were awarded letters, five of whom will be returning next season. New Coach bolstered Cross-country team with winning season Cross Country. Front Row: Jerry Flavel, Jim May, Bill Gerring, Mike Morton, Eakin, Danny Elsom, Robert Jacoby, Clayton Hill, Robert Gosselin, John Doug Clapp, Tom Armstrong. Second Row: Jim McLeod, Chris Rozycki, Art Bevis, Kurk Cloninger, Danny Spruell. Brigida, Bill Enos, Dick Price, Mike Black, Bob Meyer. Third Row: Coach MBr ri£ , jraRtv w ’ sa =• BF JBa - Hr ► JjH B J lal ' ' eH ' f : i 1 I ZjmhH H HQk L • - m MUSKET TEAM. Left to Right: Mr. James Humphrey, Roger Herring, Jim Tom Stemmerman, John Ward, Greg Kalnitzky. Drewry, Jim May, Ray Campbel, Bob Goselin, Bob Kaye, Jerry Neufeld, WTW Musket team enriched every varsity home football game This year started off with a bang! for the WTW musket team! Now in their fifth year, Wood¬ son ' s Fairfax Rifles have captured the Northern Virginia Championship and achieved many individ¬ ual aims. Being the only official high school musket team in the country, they competed successfully with adult teams all over the eastern half of the United States. The general objective of the Fairfax Rifles was to participate and promote competition in the firing of military arms of the American Civil War, and to foster public interest in the military histor y of the United States. Working to achieve their target, Mr. Humphrey remarked that they triggered the development of self-discipline, team play, and self-reliance, which are the essentials of good sportsmanship and the foundation of true patriot- • 11 ism. With the camera speed set at 1 250 of a second and the shutter half open, David Hill, the yearbook photographer, photographed the cannon a split second after it was fired. The WTW Musket team put on an exhibition at every home varsity football game. VARSITY HOCKEY: First Row: Margaret Stull, man ager; Raleigh Shreve, co-captain; Pam Rittman, co-captain; Mary Lou Doane, manager. Second Row: Anita Guerin, Sue Parry, Jane Stull, Ellie Kincade, Julie Wilkins, Louise Shulter, Carol Herzig. Third Row: Nancy Bilger, Nutley Jane Harding, Barb ara Boniecki, Elen Fairfield, Margie Blevins, Monte Hatcher, Nancy Deutts, Miss Poarch, coach. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Herndon . . 0 WTW.... ... 2 Jefferson . . 0 WTW.... ... 2 McLean . . 1 WTW... . ,. . 1 Fort Hunt . . 2 WTW.... ... 2 Marshall . . 3 WTW..., ... 2 Madison . . 0 WTW. .. , ... 0 Stuart . . 0 WTW..., ... 0 Lee . . 0 WTW..., ... 4 Half-time included a pep talk from Miss Poarch, varsity coach, and lots of vitamin C from quartered Sunkist oranges. Cheryl Long, watches the field and is prepared for any action coming her way. The JV team with Cheryl as their goalie held their opponents scoreless for three consecutive games during the season. Hockey teams displayed skill and endurance against their rivals Ground—sticks—ground—sticks, resounded the voices of two opponents amidst the grinding turbulence of opposing hockey sticks. After weeks of preparation and practice, our varsity girls hockey team triumphed 2 to 0 against Herndon in their first game. Captains, Raleigh Shreve and Pam Rittman, old pros at hockey, aided in organizing and regimenting the team to its maximum capability. The continued and unrelenting effort which the group displayed proved successful throughout the year as they scored a winning record of 3-1-4. The junior varsity team also persevered to achieve its goal. Steady determination and forbearance were repaid by a disappointing scoreboard—2 wins, 5 losses and I tie. JV Coach, Mrs. Harvalik and Miss Poarch, Varsity Coach, were confident that with renewed ef¬ fort these girls would strengthen the varsity team next year. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Herndon . 3 WTW..., ... 0 Jefferson . . 1 WTW..., ... 0 McLean . . 1 WTW..., ... 3 Fort Hunt . . 0 WTW..., ... 5 Marshall . . 0 WTW.... ... 0 Madison . . 0 WTW.... .. 1 Stuart . . 3 WTW.... .. 1 Lee . . 2 WTW.... .. i 2-4-6-8, who do we appreciate? was the cry that ended every JV game. As the hockey teams walked off the field, there was the roar of victory or the silence of defeat. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY. First Row: Sue Halstead; co-captain, Donna Prall; co-captain, Second Row: Claudia Windell, Barbara Bixler, Joy Ross, Anne McSuigan, Chris Bozarth, Barbara Washington, Janice Gastrock. Third Row: Miss Harvalik; coach, Peggy Howell, Candy Newby, Cheryl Long, Pat Pataky, Cam Roberts, Becky Roberts, Sally Menger. Squad consisted of thirteen players; five Varsity returnees. Many teams in the country would have been happy with a record of 16 wins and 4 losses, but not the Woodson Cavaliers. Under the direction of Coach Red Jenkins, the varsity team lost to Fair¬ fax in the l-VA District Tournament by a close score of 55-51, eliminating our chance for a berth at Charlottesville. Returning members Steve Rust, Hap Hodges, and Dave Oliverio were the outstanding offensive players. Chris Zier, the leading rebounder, was al¬ so an offensive star. Woodson ' s leading scorer, Dave Oliverio, who averaged 16 points a game, was picked for All Metropolitan . He and Chris Zier were picked for the All District team. Both players have been offered full scholarships to outstanding colleges in the country. Despite the outstretched arms of two Tiger defenders, Dave Oliverio scores two more in Woodson ' s victory over Groveton. Dave has come from a talented basketball family and has con¬ tributed greatly to Woodson ' s outstanding season. Iff jLjl k :i ’ : CjT Woodson ' s first string center, Chris Zier, (13), overcomes his opponent as Tony Barile, (5), Dave Olivario, (3) and Hap Hodges, (33) stand by to score the first two points against Groveton. Woodson ' s starting team are all lettermen returning from last year. Ron Thorn, (12), finds himself hemmed in by two Fort Hunt opponents as he attempts a shot. Ron came to Woodson from West Virginia and has been a great asset to the Varsity ' s scoring ability. 246 SPORTS five JV transfers, and three transfers from other schools Hap Hodges starts a big drive to get two points in the I-A Dis¬ trict Ch ampionship game, as Jim Jukes and Chris Zier prepare to get into position for the score. At Woodson, Hap has played Freshman, JV, and one year of Varsity Basketball. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Left to Right: D. Gieselman, Mgr., E. Beadle, Mgr., C. Simpson, H. Hodges, S. Rust, B. Hearne, D. Oliverio, R. Thorne, C. Jim Jukes leaps out of the grasp of his Falls Church op¬ ponents and attempts a layup as Steve Rust looks on. Jimmy is one of Woodson ' s leading defensive players and shows much promise for next year. He played JV basket¬ ball and has lettered in football and track. Zier, J. Knocke, P. O ' Neill, J. Jukes, C. Hoffman, J. Oliverio, T. Barile, B. Priestly, stat. Victory over Wakefield, 121 point game, Oliverio’s 41 point Chris Zier, leaping for a better shot, attempts to sink one as Steve Rust waits for a possible tap-in. Being 6-foot-8, Chris has superior height over many opponents which enabled him to become one of Woodson ' s leading rebounders. Staying low.and moving fast, Senior Tony Barile eludes an op¬ ponent in an effort to reach the basket. Tony has had an ex¬ cellent record in Woodson sports. This is his second year in which he has participated in Varsity Basketball. Co-captain Dave Oliverio displays the skills which enabled him to become one of Woodsons top scorers. This is Dave ' s third year on Varsity basketball, the second of which he is a member of the starting team. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Fort Hunt. ... 51 WTW.... ....70 Groveton. . . . 53 WTW... . ....63 George Washington . . . 45 WTW... . ....50 Edison . ...43 WTW... . ... .36 Washington-Lee . . . ...32 WTW. ... ....40 Jefferson. . . . 52 WTW.... ....60 Hammond . ...55 WTW.... ... 121 Madison. . . . 45 WTW.... ....54 Annandale. ...54 WTW.... .71 Wakefield . ...62 WTW... . ....66 Falls Church . ...45 WTW.... .86 O ' Connell . ...55 WTW.... ....75 Fairfax. ...52 WTW.... .58 Madison. . . . 59 WTW.... .54 Jefferson. ...64 WTW.... CO r � . • • Annandale. . . . 59 WTW.... ....85 Falls Church . ...50 WTW.... .95 Fairfax . ...66 WTW.... .60 248 SPORTS game, were highlights of year The members of the team and Mr. Jenkins agreed that the greatest highlight of the season was the 66-62 victory over Wakefield. Wakefield had made a great show at State and presented a challenge to the squad. To quote Coach Jenkins, Woodson will al¬ ways have a winning season because of tradition. With as much basketball talent as Woodson has, the team will have a good year only if they want to work. Juniors who showed promise for next year were Jimmy Jukes, Chuck Hoffman, and John Oliverio. Coach Red Jenkins plans some fourth quarter strategy with co-captain Steve Rust. This is the fifth consecutive year Mr. Jenkins has coached the varsity team and has made Wood- son a highly ranked basketball school in Virginia. Junior John Oliverio demonstrates some fancy footwork to dribble past the Groveton defender. Because of his experience from Freshman and JV basketball, after only a few games into the season John became one of the five main starters. Pat O ' Neal lays one up during an exhibition of Woodson ' s skill before the starting of the game. Pat made his first appearance on the Varsity squad this season and has gained much experience and knowledge of basketball for next year. SPORTS 249 JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Fort Hunt. 30 George Washington ... 59 Washington Lee.31 Jefferson . 31 Hammond . 19 Madison. 37 W. Springfield.48 Annandale. 24 Wakefield . 45 Falls Church . 32 O ' Connell.47 Fairfax . 16 W. Springfield.30 Jefferson.33 Madison.48 Annandale. 31 Falls Church . 41 Fairfax . 35 WTW... .47 WTW... .26 WTW... .48 WTW... .33 WTW... .39 WTW... .50 WTW... .59 WTW... .39 WTW. .. .21 WTW... .54 WTW... .45 WTW.... .27 WTW... .55 WTW... .30 WTW..., .50 WTW... .53 WTW. .., .54 WTW..., .30 P-l T y The other of two Juniors Lee Corder aims and fires a free throw against the Wakefield Warriors. This is Lee ' s first year in which he has participated in a Woodson sport. Junior Varsity players practiced diligently for their future JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Left to Right: M. Bryan, J. Burress, D. B. Hogge, T. Bridges, T. Jukes, J. Brown, S Paris, Gasper, L. Kessler, C. Funk, J. Pecorak, L. Corder, D. Nash, T. Collins, Under the direction of Mr. George Felton, the Junior Varsity team completed their fifth year of competition. Ending the regular season with a record of 13-5, the boys brought the season total to 13-6 when they lost to Fairfax at the tournament game. Despite their losses, this record was the best that any JV Basketball team at Woodson has done. But John Pecorak, who received the Most Out¬ standing JV Basketball Player award, and Terry Jukes contributed greatly to the offensive lineup that scored an average of 42 points a game. Coach Felton could not stress enough the importance of defense to the boys—and it appeared that they learned well, for the defensive team limited the op¬ position to an average of 35 points a game. goal as a Varsity member Steve Paris gets past his Annandale adversary as he hits home y ith a two pointer. Steve played Freshman Basket¬ ball last year as well as being president of his class. John Pecorak (43) tries in vain to put the correct body English on his shot as Lee Corder (25) and Annandale opponents look on. Last year John played Freshman football and was voted Out¬ standing Player in Freshman Basketball. Jim Brown is on the groove heading for an attempted lay-up. This year Jim is one of two Juniors playing JV Basketball while last year he was manager. SPORTS 251 Basketball was first Freshman sport this year to have victory Bud Kick, alone under the basket, makes a layup to advance the score. The Freshman team learned the easy fundamentals first and by the end of the season, they mastered the harder ones. Taking on a personal goal of giving the Fresh¬ man class a winning record, the Freshman Basket¬ ball team had a victorious season of 10-1. Leading the team offensively were Bud Kick, T. J. Pecorak and Bruce Greenberg. Defensively, the leader in rebounding was Wayne Dill, who earned the nickname Mad Dog from his teammates. In the game against Fairfax, the team broke the all time Freshman scoring record. The Cavalyearl- ings mounted 64 points while limiting the Rebels to only 35. Coach Bernie Thompson is confident that next year s Junior Varsity will credit themselves and their team with a winning record. Out of thirteen boys who played Freshman basketball, Woodson will have only two players transferring to new schools. FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD Madison. .... 14 WTW.... ....27 Jefferson. . ... 30 WTW.... ... .32 W. Springfield . . . . . . . . 21 WTW.... ....28 Fairfax. . ... 35 WTW.... ....39 Falls Church . .... 47 WTW.... ... .33 Annandale. . . . . 33 WTW.... ....46 Jefferson. .... 31 WTW.... ....46 W. Springfield . . . . .... 29 WTW. ... ....37 Fairfax . ... 35 WTW.... ....64 Madison. . ... 26 WTW.... . .. .35 Langley . ... 31 WTW.... ....53 FRESHMAN BASKET¬ BALL. Front to Rear; B. Greenberg, H. Bowell, K. Michaels, J. Michaels, B. Hoffman, A. Mathias, G. Ford, J. Pecorak, W. Dill, M. Edwards, B. Purcell, B. Kick. 252 EM � m M VARSITY SWIM CLUB: First Row: D. Boyd, N. Nencioni, D. Parker, S. Sanders, M. Hatcher 1 , M. Grogan, J. Parker, T. Knopke, B. Roseberry, T. Ross, J. Berry. Second Row: K. Williams, B. Hermes, A. Reid, T. Sros, P. Nickodem, S. Morgan, M. Shanbac, S. Nichodem, D. Beard, F. Kaufman, Third Row: J. Sampson, J. Hermes, M. Lee. Fourth Row: W. Freas, D. Peterson, D. Sauage, S. Douglas, B. Johnson, T. Painter, K. Humphries, F. Dukes. Weekly practice at Starlit was key factor in victorious season The W. T. Woodson swim team splashed into action this year when they easily defeated T. C. Williams, Annandale, Stuart, Marshall, and Langley. Woodson swimmers worked hard both in the water and on the ground. Bake sales, car washes, and movies were a few of the activities which the swimmers used to defray the high cost of pool time. (Contrary to popular belief, Woodson has no pool in the basement!) Outstanding swimmers this year were: Debby Parker, Nan Nencioni, Monte Hatcher, Kendra Vandermeullen, Pete Nickodem, Errol Aboe, Tom Gissendaner, Mike Lee, and Steve Morgan. Steve, the swim team captain, and Tom Gissendaner rep¬ resented Woodson at the Southeastern Atlantic In¬ terscholastic Swimming Championships at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and both placed high among the stiff competition. Training at Starlit Fairways, Marylee Grogan and Steve Morgan take time off to have a little fun. Starlit was the scene of all Woodson ' s practices and meets this year. SPORTS 253 Elmore places in 138 pound weight class at state tournament Under the direction of Mr. Houlihan, the varsity wrestling team completed their fifth year of gruel¬ ling competition. Due to injuries in the upper weight classes, the team ' s record was not up to par. But many individual wrestlers had outstanding records. The most celebrated team member this year, whom Mr. Houlihan is very proud of, was Bob Elmore. Bob went through the entire regular season, two matches at District, four matches at Regional, and four matches at State with only one loss. His defeat came in the final match at the State Tournament, where he lost to a senior by a close decision of 5-4. Bob ' s record for this year was 20-1, with an overall tally of 30-4. Next year, when he is a senior, Bob has a great chance to take State. At the end of the season, underclassmen wrestlers agreed that they had learned many helpful things for next year. The powerful muscles of Bob Elmore are too much for the Atom opponent to overbear. Red Baron Elmore proved to be Mr. Houlihan ' s highest hope for a state champion to come to Wood- son. Tommy Ford shows his form against Bobby Cummerford of Annan- dale. Bobby seems to be struggling in vain as Tommy piles up the points in this 112 pound weight class match. The team did not reach early season hopes due to injuries in the upper weight classes. Waiting for his competitor to make a wrong move, Jeff Young gains riding time in the last few seconds. Riding time proved very valuable throughout the season for it decided many matches in which Woodson participated. 254 SPORTS highest award to a wrestler in Woodson’s five year history VARSITY WRESTLING. First Row: V. Gallegos, H. Newby, K. Gallegos, B. J. Pitas, T. Ford, B. Jacoby, C. Piller, R. Ours, C. Casper. Thomas, C. Cloney, B. Elmore. Second Row: J. Young, R. Crim, K. Cooper, VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Washington-Lee . 30 WTW. ... 14 O ' Connell . 13 WTW. .. .32 Jefferson . 8 WTW. . . .46 Edison . 12 WTW. .0 28 Fairfax. 24 WTW. ..: 18 Marshall. 29 WTW. . . . 15 Langley. 10 WTW. .. .38 Madison. 21 WTW. ...15 Falls Church. 31 WTW. ...II Lee . 8 WTW. .. .30 Annandale. 34 WTW. ... 12 John Pitas prepares to turn his opponent on his back in order for a pin to up the score against Annandale. This was John ' s third year on Varsity Wrestling and he showed much determination for the state championship. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING. First Row: Pete Greene, Bill Hildbold, Bob Gift, Jim Douglas, Martin Gastrock, Charles Harris, David Burke, Jeff McDonald, Rick Sprague. Second Row: John Elmore, manager; Regis Carr, Pete Hansen, Larry Powers Junior Varsity matmen finished Before the Annandale wrestler is able to reach the edge of the mat, Martin Gastrock hopes to have a take down and receive two points. Because of rough competition in his weight class, Gast¬ rock had to wrestle Junior Varsity but hopes for Varsity next year. with a winning season of 5-4 Losing a majority of wrestlers to the Varsity team and to West Springfield High School cramped Woodson ' s JV style as they finished their season with 5 wins and 4 losses. All concerned felt that Mr. Houlihan ' s busy schedule with the Varsity team limited his coaching time and that another trainer would have helped considerably. A few outstand¬ ing JV wrestlers were Jim Douglas who had a 9-0 record, David Burke whose record was 8-0-1, and Rick Sprague with a 6-1-2 record. Pete Hanson took a step forward and helped the Varsity team by wrestling for them. Mr. Houlihan looks forward to having these and other wrestlers boost the Varsity team ' s record next year. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Washington-Lee . . . . ... 33 WTW.... . ... 13 O ' Connell . .... 7 WTW... . ....46 Edison . .. . 16 WTW. 32 Fairfax. ... 10 WTW.... ....46 Marshall. ...29 WTW. ... . ... 16 W. Springfield. ... 27 WTW.... . .. .25 Falls Church . ...22 WTW.... ....23 Annandale. . . . 27 WTW.... . ... 19 Wakefield. . ... 26 WTW.... ....25 Episcopal . .... 8 WTW. ... ....39 256 SPORTS 67 was the first undefeated Basketball Season in the annals of VARSITY SCOREBOARD McLean . .23 WTW. .. . . ...54 Lee. .26 WTW.... ....52 Marshall. .36 WTW.... ....44 Madison. .39 WTW.... . . . .52 Stuart . . 29 WTW.... ....54 Mt. Vernon . . 8 WTW... . ....49 Langley. .19 WTW... . ....46 West Springfield. .27 WTW... . ....40 Annandale . . 40 WTW.... ....44 Falls Church. .29 WTW... . . . . .38 Edison . . 27 WTW.... ....53 Fairfax. . 19 WTW.. . . ....53 As Sharon White (8 crouches in waiting for the pass, her twin sister, Shelia, reaches for the jump-ball in their final game with Fairfax. Even though this was the twins ' first year on Varsity, they were an asset to the squad. Mary Mastropaulo displays beautiful jump-ball form as she undeniaby gains control of the ball over her op¬ ponent. For years Mary has added to the team ' s suc¬ cess as she has played the difficult and exhausting posi¬ tion of guard. What do you suppose was in those oranges the Varsity girls consum ed during their half-time jam-session? Or are Jane Stull ' s (left), Chris Clark ' s, and Josetta Marshall ' s (right), amused expressions due to their anticipation in chalking up the Varsity ' s twelfth straight victory? 1 J VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: First Row: Jane Stull, Shelia White, Miss Legard; Coach, Sharon White Josetta Marshall. Second Row: Dee Boarman; manager, Lee Williams, Robyn Krug; co-captain, Mary Mastropaulo, Carol Pallesen, Chris Clark; co-captain, Gail Schultz, Sally Cobb, Carol Sterling; manager.- McLean thru Fairfax were smashing victories for the Cavalettes As if to spite all the dismal weather Old Man Winter could dish out and the game postponements that went along with it, the girls ' Varsity Basketball Team scored high for an undefeated season (which means a perfect record of 12-0). What made the season a real success, though, was the teamwork exerted on everyone ' s part. For instance, co-Captains Robyn Krug and Chris Clark helped organize and train the squad with Miss Legard ' s invaluable coaching. Managers Terri Thomas, Carol Sterling, and Dee Boarman kept score and time for the games. Individuals, while adding to team effort, earned special recognition. The Most Valuable Player , Chris Clark, was high scorer throughout the season; this was obviated by her personal pointage score of 36 at the Madison game. The Sportsmanship Award went to Gail Schultz. The girls J.V. squad also had a very good season, culminating with a record of 8-4. With the coaching and training of Miss Whitehead, the girls accomplished their goal—sportsmanship, spirit, and high scores. Myra Thorn was the season ' s high scorer, and Paula Horn was high scorer for individual games. At the Winter Sports Award Banquet, Monte Hatcher was rewarded for her efforts with the J.V. Sportsmanship Award. 258 SPORTS With intense concentration, Sharon White attempts a tree- throw shot. Aware that each shot counted, Sharon took advantage of her foul shot and successfully netted the ball. JV improved guarding and shooting in preparation for Varsity JV SCOREBOARD McLean . . 7 WTW.... ....20 Lee . . 7 WTW. ... ....29 Marshall. .23 WTW.... .... 15 Madison. .8 WTW.... ....16 Stuart . .13 WTW.... . ... 17 Mt. Vernon . . 12 WTW.... .... 24 Langley. . 17 WTW.... ....23 West Springfield. . 12 WTW.... ....20 Annandale. .24 WTW.... . ... 16 Falls Church. . 12 WTW.... . ... 17 Edison . . 7 WTW.... ....28 Fairfax . . 20 WTW.... ....12 The JV coach, Miss Whitehead, and the benched players watch Monte Hatcher valiantly struggle for the ball during the Fairfax game. At the end of the season Monte received the Junior Varsity ' s Sports¬ manship Award. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: First Row: Paula Horn, Anna Iredale, Barbie Tapp; co-captain, Miss Whitehead; coach, Monte Hatcher; co¬ captain, Molly Shannon, Holli Herickes. Second Row: Cheryl Wuttke, Sharon Robinson, Virginia Kirsch, Terri Kacena, Myra Thorn, Cheryl Long, Duby Oliverio, Susan Blasingame, Mary Downey, Pat Ball, Anne Jones, Rosie Gray Barbara Washington. VARSITY GOLF. Left to Right. Jim York, Emory Peters, Ron Barlow, Gary Robinson, Gordy Ruef, Coach Toompas. Not pictured: Marty Alford. Showing expert form, Emory Peters takes his cuts at the ball during a practice. This was Emory ' s third year to participate in Varsity golf. After stepping up to address the ball, Gary Robinson thinks of all the small details it takes to shoot par golf. This is Gary ' s second year on Varsity golf, and he has proven to be a great asset to the team. -mi -: } ■ ? A, ■ I - , • ifv i ' •«■� 1 i Rifle team participants advanced only through individual work With the return of all six lettermen to the squad, Coach Toompas felt that Woodson’s team would be high in the competition for the state champion¬ ship. The coach thought the only school that would give the Cavaliers any trouble would be Falls Church, which was the state champion last year. Although all six members returned, those who showed exceptional skill were Marty Alford and Emory Peters. Golf is one of the sports which an individual can stand out despite the ability of his fellow teammates.. The Rifle team members constantly put in long hours of practice which proved to be well worth it when the end of the season came. At the Winter Sports Award Banquet Mike Jen¬ kins was honored as the Outstanding Varsity Rifle member. In kneeling position, Bill Collier takes careful aim during a practice session in his attic. Rifle is one of the only sports in which a member ' s success depends upon how hard he wants to work. fl | ' if. VARSITY RIFLE. Left to Right. Coach Humphrey, Bill Collier, Ed Harris, Mike Jenkins, Bill Enos, Steve Morton. Tennis team showed greatest strength in first four positions Lad Steineman gives the ball a little side arm tap during practice. Lad is out for the first time this year. Don Smith makes a quick move to his left and performs a beautiful backhand which upsets his opponent. Don is also a newcomer to the team and Coach Jenkins has great hopes for him. TENNIS TEAM. Front: Captains R. Thorne, J. Strawinski. First Row: M. Green, J. Goodkind. Second Row: R. Cleaves, T. Georgen, D. Smith N. Bonds, B. Beizak, M. Chmar, D. Howard, C. Harrison, L. Steinemann, G. Shebee, B. Thorne, M. Maladowitz, B. Noah. Jim Goodkind shows his style as he serves to an opponent dur¬ ing a practice round. This is Jim ' s second year on the team. Ugh! ' remarks Nick Shebee as he gives the ball a hard smash with sweeping sidearm. Team takes great pride in winning as seen last season The Tennis team has taken great pride in win¬ ning, said Coach Jenkins. This certainly was proven as the squad chalked up a winning season. Coach Jenkins paid particular attention to four players, three of whom are returning lettermen: Jim Stra- winski, captain and number one player for the sec¬ ond consecutive year; both Roger Kormendi and Greg Cowart are first string players. The fourth, Ron Thorne, is a transfer student from Pennsylvania who was the Pennsylvania State Junior Doubles Champion. Day after day, as the Cavalier netmen practiced for their approaching competition, the sounds of self-assured thumps of tennis balls echoed with the nippy March winds. Accurate placing, agile foot¬ work and hours and hours of hard work added up to one of the finest tennis records Woodson has ever had. Showing a little of the form of professional tennis player Pancho Gonzolos, Greg Cowart prepares to serve to his opponent. Greg is a letterman returning from last year ' s team. SPORTS 263 Coach Knupp noticed speed on the base path was great asset Corky Holmes, a let- terman, takes a strong cut as he slams one into rightfield, while catcher Chuck Hoff¬ man waits in vain for the ball. VARSITY BASEBALL. First Row: Ronnie Privett, Ronald Millner, Tom Jones, Gary Crider; co-captains, Don Stoops, Gary Ball. Second Row: Chris Chester; manager, Pat Lee, Tim Tennant, Corky Holmes, John Driver, Allen Patton, Mr. Knuppe; Coach. Third Row: Pete Jensen, Craig Cox, Bill Diesselhorst, Chuck Hoffman, Curt Wood, Gary Seek. Fourth Row: Tom Brownfield, Yale Lyman. Curt Wood, the third baseman, scoops up a hot grounder and makes his move to second base. This is Curt ' s second year in which he has played on the Varsity squad. New coach stresses hitting Last year ' s J.V. coach, Lee Knupp, now has the Varsity squad. He has many returning lettermen such as his pitcher, Don Stoops, who last year had a record of one win and no losses; Bi ll Diesselhorst who achieved a record of three wins and one loss; and h is relief pitcher, Corky Holmes. Also in his bullpen are pitcher Yale Lyman and John Driver, a southpaw. Although he was quite dependent on his pitchers, Coach Knupp stressed hitting more than anything else. Batting showed a marked improvement over last year. Due to Knupp ' s many returnees, the de¬ fense was a difficult barrier for opposition squads. A solid infield, consistently good hitting, and expert pitching provided a well balanced team that ter¬ rorized the Fairfax League. Don Stoops, one of last year ' s best pitchers, fires a strike past another batter. Being the first string Varsity QB, Don ' s arm has proved to be very important to Woodson ' s athletics. Left to Right: Gary Crider, Coach Lee Knupp, Tom Jones, join together on the mound to discuss strategy during practice. Both Gary and Tom being co-captains are lettermen returning from last year. and pitching to upcoming players SPORTS 265 .■■nf ' x ' viv- . . ■ - S - ' rv w_ ' ; .’ v ' . ■vv -• ' ■ ■■ ' •% . %.V V V. ■•a r y rfc Coach Gary Kane builds up his infield by hitting the ball the boys during spring training that he expected a lot of to various fielders in a game of long-range pepper . This was hustle and desire to win. Mr. Kane ' s first year as Junior Varsity Coach. Mr. Kane told New coach built Junior Varsity team around returning players Ed Currie prepares to smack the ball during batting prac¬ tice. Alth ough last year he was a relief pitcher, this year Ed pitched and played outfield. John Pecorak winds up and prepares to fire one into the catcher ' s mitt. This was John ' s second year as first string pitcher. 266 SPORTS Trackmen showed main strength in sprinting and field events Bill Hildbold h eaves a 16 pounder during practice. Bill has returned to the track for a second year of hard work. Mark Totten leaps over a hurdle and flys into the broad jump pit. Mark is a letterman and is always showing strength in field events. Jim Jukes and Jim Dillon pour on the speed in this practice relay. Jim Jukes is a letterman and Jim Dillon is a newcomer for whom Coach Thompson has great hopes. SPORTS 267 VARSITY TRACK. First Row: J. Gilbert, R. Beuch, J. Totten. Second Row: C. Coates, V. Allen, R. Gandy, T. Barrie, T. Jukes T. Legros. Third Row: J. McGary, F. Black, S. Eddy, D. Conaway, D. Spruell, K. Gallegos, J. McNulty. Fourth Row: G. Laws, S. Beuch, E. Clapp H. Newby. Fifth Row: M. Morton, D. Montague, B. Kettler. Sixth Row: O. Dickens, J. May, J. Moelander, C. Hill, J. Duncan, Meyer, B. Rehm, S. B. Arendt, J. Posch. This year the track has concentrated its main strength on two returning lettermen, Jimmy Jukes and John Roasch who are both sprinters. Among the other returning hopefuls are pole-vaulters Bill Thomas and Jim Hagan; shot-putters Harry Hull and Mark Totten, Ricky Bolt, a triple-jumper, Hap Hodges, one of our four-forty men, high jumper Don Wright, and Steve Rust. Coach Thompson is looking forward to a good season and has high hopes for winning three con¬ secutive Fairfax County relays; thus, setting a new high school record. Mark Mueller starts his wind-up as he prepares to heave the discus. Mark is new to the team this year and he look like a promising prospect. Returning lettermen helped Coach Thompson build up team Larry Powers seems to have fallen asleep while in midair. This was Larry ' s first year with the team. VARSITY TRACK, First Row: J. Totten, L. Powers, M. Totten, T. Jukes, R. Baumgarten, S. Rust. Fourth Row: D. Tower, D. Henderson, K. Gallegos, Beuch, J. Hagan. Second Row: P. Hansen, B. Hogge, R. Sprague, V Gallegos, J- Moelander. C. Jacobs, B. Hildbold, G. Hartnett, M. Mueller. Third Row: J. Bussler, R. SPORTS 269 VARSITY SOFTBALL: First Row: Robyn Krug, Evelyn Warner, Jane Stull, Barbara Boniecki, Debbie Landis, Nancy DeButts, Sharon Scott, Cindy Joanne Grefenstette, Maureen Evans, Jan Constantine, Debbie Neizer, Karyn Corcoran. Nelson; Manager. Second Row: Mary Lou Doane; Manager, Chris Clark, Experience and determination prove attribute to girl’s soft ball Jane Stull slides into second dur¬ ing a practice game for the var¬ sity. Softball is only one of the sports Jane has participated in during her years at WTW. 270 Softball rookies gain experience on Junior Varsity team Girls ' sports enthusiasts greeted the fine weather with baseball bats and gloves in hand, prepared to wage a profitable softball season. With a large turnout of over seventy girls, the teams were carefully chosen, result¬ ing in the return of six Varsity players from last year. The girls worked hard to better last year ' s Varsity rec¬ ord of 6-4 and J.V. ' s 8-2. Experience from former years aided the teams, while the eager Freshmen ap¬ peared in full force. The season opened April Nth when the teams matched their opponents of Langley, forecasting a promising 1967 season. Miss Whitehead coached the Varsity girls on to vic¬ tory while the J.V. played under the direction of Miss Poarch. However, both teams, through determination and long hours of practice, improved skill as well as sportsmanship, adding to this phase of Cavalier life. Stooping for a grounder, Mary Whitney looks up to find it ' s too late. This was only one of the practice sessions the J.V. played before the actual season opening. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL. First Row: Myra Thorne, Jennie Roseberry, Jane Slinkard, Margie Fish, Janice Gastrock, Bonnie Beall, Bee Cullen, Mary Whitney, Second Row: Miss Poarch; coach, Anne Jones, Cindi Read, Alison Greene, Kirsti McClure, Susanne Brown, Ginny Kirsch, Manager. SPORTS 271 WINTER SPORTS AWARD WINNERS: Kneeling: Mike Jenkins, Outstanding Varsity Rifle Award; Bob Elmore, Most Outstanding Varsity Wrestler; Jim Doulas, Most Outstanding JV Wrestler. Standing: T. J. Pecorak, Outstanding Freshman Basketball Player; John Pecorak, Most Outstanding JV Basketball Player; Gail Schultz, Varsity Basketball Sportsmanship Award; Chris Clark, Most Outstanding Varsity Basketball Player; Hap Hodges, Varsity Basketball Sportsmanship Award; Dave Oliverio, Varsity Basketball Outstanding Player. Not pictured: Monte Hatcher, JV Basketball Sportsmanship Award. Presentation of trophies brought about close of the athletic year At the end of the Sports Award Banquet, Mr. Volrath congrat¬ ulated Hap Hodges for receiving the Basketball Sportsmanship Award. Hap has had an athletic record at Woodson of which he could be very proud. The Winter and Fall Sports Award Banquets were the climax for Woodson ' s athletes. Although all the Cavalier Sportsmen strived for victory and sports¬ manship, only a few could be honored with the Out¬ standing Player and Sportsmanship Awards. At the banquet ' s annual festivities, Mr. Phipps congratulated those who, through their outstand¬ ing participation in sports, brought a little more honor and respect for Woodson High School. The coaches alternated in presenting awards to their deserving athletes, and true to tradition, the cere¬ mony was followed by a sock-hop for the team mem¬ bers $nd their dates. Among those to receive the awards were David Oliverio, Most Outstanding Varsity Basketball Play¬ er; Christine Clark, Most Oustanding Girls Varsity Basketball Player; and Bob Elmore, Most Outstand¬ ing Varsity Wrestler. 272 SPORTS Tony Barile accepts the gleaming trophy from Mr. Shepherd for being the Most Outstanding Offensive Back. This is the third consecutive year Tony has been honored at the Fall Sports Award Banquet. As one of the opening speakers, Mr. Bielich addressed athletes and their families at the annual Fall Sports Banquet. The table with cherished trophies symbolized the end of high school athletics for many of the players. FALL SPORTS AWARDS WINNERS: John Totten, Outstanding Offensive Lineman; Tony Barile, Outstanding Offensive Back; Terry Jukes, Outstanding JV Player; Owen Dickens, Outstanding Freshman Player; Dirk Wright, Special Award; Standing: Gary Seek, Special Award; Dan Henderson, Out¬ standing Defensive Lineman; Tom Jones, Outstanding Defensive Back; Cheryl Long JV Sportsmanship Award; Raleigh Shreve, Varsity Sportsmanshimp Award; Jane Stull, Most Valuable Hockey Player; Vic Allen, Sportsmanship Award; Bill Gerring, Outstanding Cross Country Runner. Seven females were the focus of WTW enthusiasm From the home football field to Annandale to vie for the Northern Virginia District Basketball Title, the Varsity Cheerleaders followed our Varsity teams all over the state. Captains Lauren Riley and Camie Hollowed taught their new sguad the words to cheers during summer vacation, then perfected the precision and timing for each individual yell. This group of energetic females also made their pres¬ ence obvious at Senior Class assemblies where they introduced the class cheers. Their enthusiasm im¬ pressed upon each Cavalier the importance of be¬ coming an integral part of their school. . .. Anna Marie . . . ... DeeDee . .. . . . Sue . . . . .. Josie . . . • • • Camie « • • .. . Lauren ... . . . Mary .. . VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: From left to right: DeeDee Groghan, Anna Marie shall, Susan Morales, Mary Mastropaolo. Howell, Camie Hollowell; co-captain, Lauren Riley; captain, Josie Mar- Whip! Whip! Whip it on ' em! yells Terri Jones. The Freshman cheerleaders agreed this was their favorite cheer throughout the football and basketball season. A girl ' s work is never done was quite a popular adage, especially with the J.V. Cheerleaders. Be¬ ginning on June 22, seven girls and their squad captain, Christine Riley, met twice a week to refine the timing and precision necessary to lead an effective cheer. During summer vacation, they spent valuable time assembling their uniforms, painting megaphones, and preparing for the first football game on September 15. After seeing the football season through, this squad of energetic cheerlead¬ ers compiled a whole new set of yells for the 1966- 67 basketball season. From these girls next year ' s varsity squad will be chosen. Picked only two weeks before the first game of the season, Freshman Cheerleaders deflated the practice obstacles with ease. Besides advocating the WTW Freshman teams, they sold megaphones and programs at varsity football and basketball games. Through these twelve girls, the Freshman Class developed a sense of responsibility and sup¬ port of their class activities. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. First Row: Becky Whitmire, Karen Moot, Cheryl Newman, Terri Jones, Debbie Goff, Chris Span. Second Row: Linda Cockrell, Becky Sarley, Georgia Bacas; captain, Elaine Prickett; co-captain, Jan James, Vicki Payne. Frosh and JV cheerleaders led chants for the WTW Cavaliers JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. First Row: Chris Riley; cap¬ tain, Sharon Pfleger; co-captain, Anni Sanders, Linda Morales, Sharon Webb. Second Row: Sherry Harwell, Laura Rector, Debbie Petsko, Kathy Lockwood. It was spirit like Chris Riley ' s (left) and Anni ' Sander ' s (right) that led the Junior Varsity teams through their seasons. The squad practiced twice a week and was rewarded for its effort in boosting school spirit at the Sports Award Banquet. • Mi A f , . ■. If 4 ' s .it ’as ft ‘ . tfti £ : Kr 1 A - m wl vf A - yf jPBB Aagj - INTRAMURAL COUNCIL, First Row: Melanie Maury, Donna Presson, Karen Rood, Maureen Peer, Cindy Lee. Second Row: Debbie Noble, Debbie Tedder, Donna Boyd, Susan McDermott, Candy Newby, Linda Hamilton, Debbie l.adin, Jan Schelling, Susan Bonham, Judy Kandl. A variety of sports inspired students to compete in intramurals With the numerous intramurals available to stu¬ dents it ' s a wonder Woodson doesn ' t have 32 00 athletes. Anything from archery in the fall to ten¬ nis in the spring was offered for the students ' s in¬ terest and physical fitness. The most popular game was bowling, one of the only co-ed sports. Every Wednesday 4-member teams traveled to Fairfax Bowling Lanes to compete in tournaments. Among the other favorite intramurals were wrestling, bas¬ ketball, tennis, volleyball, and modern dance. The main objective for intramurals was to pro¬ vide an activity for those people not good enough to participate in a varsity sport. Barbara Harris, well balanced on the bar, concentrates on all the minute details by which she is judged. Among other fields available in gymnastics are tumbling, climbing ropes, and the high bar. Showing expert form, Cindy Kaufman p repares to go after another spare at Fairfax Bowling Lanes. Cindy had a 125 average, which was one of the highest girl ' s averages in the league. As Mr. Shepherd fumbles the ball, Gordy Ruef in his flowered jams, prepares to take it away. During Senior Week, the mens faculty played the Senior Boys Intramurals and defeated them by twelve points. MODERN DANCE CLUB. First Row: Barbara Wood, Kathy Needham, Petra Wende, Sheryl Newman, Pat Kinney, Carrie Reynolds, Eileen Howe. Second Row: Miss Shirley Polinqer, Marlie Seibert, Debbie White, Stephanie Walter, Kathy Freeman, Nancy Dearwester, Diane Price. SPORTS 279 280 People learn through people As they gather here and there To join with and others new To form their clubs and groups They elect themselves a president A constitution is approved An idea planned to guide their work Is made with group consent People come and friendships form Potentials are developed Students choose among their own A leader to direct them Woodson people everywhere Their n umbers do increase Lead them on to higher goals That they may serve their world JOHN W BW W.T. WCMJMMDH 291 S.G. sponsored their annual Magazine and Christmas Drives Student government is a never-never land where freshmen and seniors actually co-exist and work in peace. The wheels of our first period super-society cliqued into action, drawing drafts for the Blueprint and smoothing out back-to-school lumps even be¬ fore September closed summer vacation. Setting aside class prejudice, President Bob Douthitt and his crew steered the activities of a united student body and tackled bargaining with the administra¬ tion for inter-class policies and privileges. Row I: Kerry Mclnnis, Bev Soul, Brad Hutson, Row 2: Gayl Gonseth, Laura Henderson, Ann Taylor, John Duncan, Cathy Selph, Row 3: Paige Camp, Nancy Johnson, Bruce Petrovic, Jim Johnson, Dale Green¬ lee, Melvin Furd, Jim Pickeral, Row 4: Jennifer Cornelson, Abby Al¬ lard, Mike Rappaport, Keith Lalor, Carol Fulford, Connie Britt, Steve Zeigler, Gegart Gazer, Row 5: Valerie Logus, Steve Diantonio, John Ebling, John Roth, Richard Harris, Thom Beadle, Cheryl Bradt, Don Fishburn Row 6: Carol Pallesen, Susan Blasingame, Linda Nielson, Chal Martina, Rick Barry, Chris Zier, Roger Kormendi, Don Stoops, Richard Koskella Student Government Chaplain, Greg Cowart, speaks at the Back-to-School assembly, reminding the student body of the significance of the flag and the respect due it. Christmas decorations made by Stu¬ dent Government required more than artistic talent as gymnastics, tree climb¬ ing, and the will to survive helped to put them up. Row I: Sue Ullman, Judy Stein, Wendy Wilbur, Anni Sanders, Jeanie Water¬ man, Donna Prall, Lorrie Newell, Dana Smith, Row 2: June Petersen, Holli Hericks, Anne Sefet, Kenny Ross, Kathleen Friel, Harriet Massey, JoAll Truell, Vicki Payne, Karen Moot, Carla Rieker Row 3: Carol Farr, Phil Shul- ter, Pat Coley, Carol Ansheles, Laurie Mallon, Stephanie Cooper, Christie St. Clair, Sue Haustead, Sue Hutchins, Sally Strawinski Row 4: Patti Orme, Barbara Smith, Miriam Carlson, Sue Parry, Karl Gallegos, Seymore Hare, Regis Carr, Bunny Goodman, Ann Young, Judy Sutzer, Cami Ard, Beth Winfree Row 5: Gayl McLemore, Linda Welch, Martha Aubrey, Mark Bis- bee, Donna Lidsay, Bruce Spiher, Kris Stout, Alison Agles, Barb Abernethy, Mary Shewan, Ed Beadle Row 6: Rocky Rochester, Barry Myers, Gilbert Ewell, Steve Kessler, Dee Brunner, Duby Oliverio, Mary Downey, S. Koskella . f , ’TT i Mm ORGANIZATIONS 283 Row I: Joan Gottfried, Bryn Irving, Skip Norfolk Row 2: Diane Donald, Rita Steinhorst, Diane Dunkley, Lisa Davis, Susie Ludtke, Raleigh Shreve, Curt Piller, Ben White, Jeanne Rossow, Jackie Whetzel, Bill Orme Row 3: Randy Reynolds, Steve Sachs, Bruce Cook, Nancy Strang, Debbie Thomas, Diane Tobias, Dudley Wilson, Lauren Riley, Christine Riley, Linda Morales, Georgia Bacas, Carol Duley Row 4: Jim Robinson, Hank Starkweather, Fred Ullman, John Keahey, Chris Wright, Celest McDonald, Jim Huggett, Scott Ickert, Pete Carlson, Chris Draves, Suzanne Saez, Bernadette Laraia, Cherrie Chap¬ man Row 5: Randy Smith, Tom Smith, John McIntyre, Gary Oleson, Jay Powell, Ronald Anderson, Greg Keever, Jeff Bryant Annual leadership training conference drew many participants As a non-profit organization, student government escaped the money-making dilemma (i.e. bakesale, car-wash bakesale) and concentrated on charity projects such as the Christmas drive. Although a few jealous souls may have nominated the Senators and Representatives for the Class Dodgers of the Year Award because their meetings were held on class time, the organization at least merited the recognition of working a minor miracle—holding together a menagerie of four distinct, and at times hostile, species of students—the freshman, the sophomore, the junior, and that strangest animal of all, the senior. f 284 ORGANIZATIONS Bill Orme and Pam White work long hours after school on the Christmas Drive in the Student Government office. CABINET OFFICERS: First Row: Jim Strawinski, Lee Millette, Dale Abrahamson, Tom Brownfield, Randy Hawthorne, Greg Cow¬ art Second Row: Lauren Koskella, Kathy Hilgert, Betsy Lieblich, Shirley McPherson, Anette Kretzschmar, Pam White Front Row: Carol Giller; V. Pres., Jeanne Rossow; Pres., Ruth Conn; Sec., Peter Jensen; Treas., Row Two: Diane Dunkley, Kathy Kraft, Jeanne Grefen- stetre, Irene Ricci, Marybeth Strum, Joan Gottfried, Linda Gore, Sue Parry, Row Three: Kathy Selph, Cherrie Chapman, Steve Sachs, Cathy Bozarth, Randy Hawthorne, Bruce Graham, Dorthy Borresen, Susan Strong, Row Four: Lauren Koskella, Nancy Grew, Bruce Cook, Randy Reynolds, Scott Ickert, Jim Huggett, Knox S. Long, Cris Wright, Shirly McPherson, Bill Orme, Row 5: Robin Krug, Pam White, Georganne Fletcher, Paulette Bier, Bob Douthitt, Jim Strawinski, John McIntyre, Kathy Hilgert, Tom Smith, Pete Carlson, Row 6: Chuck Hoffman, Bob Gattis, Greg Cowart, Tom Brownfield, Gary Oleson, Kevin Kessler National Honor Society brought National Players to WTW The National Honor Society Fine Arts Committee brought the U. S. Drum and Bugle Corps to Woodson. Here they have just finished presenting the Pageant of flags. The National Honor Society represented and ad¬ vocated character, scholarship, leadership, and serv¬ ice in personal actions. To instill these qualities in students at WTW was not the Society ' s only objec¬ tive, but to make them effective in a way that would influence others to improve their standards. Throughout the school, the NHS Fine Arts Com¬ mittee tried to develop a general taste for cultural, activities. During January, the U. S. Drum and Bugle Corps presented the famous Flag Pageant in honor of our nation ' s fight for independence. In March, the National Players appeared here in Shakespeare ' s Merchant of Venice. National Symphony Orches¬ tra concerts throughout the year, featuring re¬ nowned piano and violin soloists at WTW. Ushers for these and other events were provided by the Honor Society. Tutoring was another service de¬ signed for the student body. Inductions were the most formal affair sponsored by the NHS. Inductees were honored at receptions, where Mr. Woodson presented them their member¬ ship cards. 286 ORGANIZATIONS Jim. Stravinsky speaks on loyalty at the National Honor Society inductions causing the Junior Class to re-evalu¬ ate their goals and shift nervously in their seats. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Ruth Conn; Secretary, Pete Jensen; Treas¬ urer, Carol Pallesen; Fine Arts Chairman, Jeanne Rossow; President, Carol Giller; Vice- President Row I: Nancy Redfern, Kurt Jacobsen, Jean Beck, Suzi Horton, Joyce Pic- cone, Nancy Wedler, Hahn Quang Trinh Row 2: Van White, Pat Sandrock, Colleen Winner, Jeanne Mason, Stephanie Walstedt, Dave Chernock, Stacy Delano, Dick Price, Judy Mosley, Mille Olin, Laura Noble, Row 3: Bill Ju¬ lian, Gary Seek, Bev Thomas, David Kohlhagen, Scott Beuch, Jerry Upton, John Totten, Tom McFarland, Kevin Kessler, Marilyn Schlipf, Ray Hylton T Debate Team members were a challenge to their opponents First Row: Carolyn Smith, Bruce Cook, Martin Pera, Second Row: Me¬ lissa Burgett, Jean Beck, Peter McKenna, Bill Douthitt Third Row: Mike Amaral, Laurin Koskella, Brian Holm, Karen Baker Fourth Row: Mike Hallahan, John Ebling, Rick Koskella Argument is a euphemism when it comes to the debate team. Cavalier debaters have spit out argu¬ ments that would have put the Senate to shame. Some subjects can be argued guietly and indiffer¬ ently. But the subject of money touches that certain nerve, especially when it comes from one ' s own pocket book. The topic for debate this year was the battered-over guestion of the merits of direct for¬ eign aid. The affirmative and negative teams, equipped with reams of note cards, bantered the facts and figures over and over again until the team had the skill to perform a first class debate. But the facts and figures were only part of the debate. They often go in one ear and out the other, and most laymen mistrust them. The skillful debater uses his voice as his chief instrument of persuasion, and can sway his audience as effectively with his tone and sincerity as with his facts and figures. The ques¬ tion of foreign aid is still unresolved in the minds of our lawmakers. The Debate Team tackled it and brought out fresh ideas and approaches. Are you listening Mr. President? 288 ORGANIZATIONS The Cavalier Corps kept Woodson’s many students in line Somebody had to do the dirty jobs. It takes more than the average goody-two-shoes to tackle such unpopular duties as a lunch line bumper or a monitor. It takes a student with a little pride in his school and himself, a little of that special kind of nerve, and a lot of muscle. Nobody loves a litter- bug, but there is a vast gap between condemning the act and correcting it. Cavalier Corps members made themselves responsible for the actions of each student in the school. More than one offender felt that iron grip on his shoulder, turned to face that re- dresser of wrongs in a Woodson blue sweater ad¬ monishing, You were planning to pick up that gum wad, weren ' t you, fella?!? The culprits have learned to beware of that ever present figure in his royal blue sweater and to avoid his eagle eye. The plain- clothesmen move in. Big Brother is watching. First Row: Ed Beck, Daryl Powell, Fred Hall, Dale Greenlee. Second Row: Butler, Bill Barnes, Marshall Ellis, Ronald Anderson, George Tull! Mike Willis, Hank Starkweather, President; Third Row: Bruce Spiher, Mike B % w ” IP b • ' ■ It s ill I L BP 9 ;-jf ■ cr.mj! ' Page staff provided students with a place to display creativity All it took was talent. The Page was the stamping ground for Woodson ' s literati, inspired young poets and prosets, and budding artists and photogra¬ phers. The Page was the quintessence of Cavalier literary talent. This magazine was composed of the best of the best in Cavalier literary talent. It cov¬ ered almost every aspect of writing, art, and pho¬ tography, from short stories to blank verse po¬ etry, from sculpture to painting. Pictures and photographs complemented stories, poetry and thoughts, as the writing enhanced the art. Al¬ though quality determined the final choices to be entered, originality was the most sought after qual¬ ity. And The Page was brimming with novelties. The magazines excavated unexpected talent from unexpected sources and brought out the best in Cavalier minds. BUSINESS STAFF. First Row: Carolyn Smith, John McIntyre, Cathy Wilkins. Second Row: Nicola Sola, Janice Constantino. EDITORS. First Row: Ruth Conn, Assistant Editor; Mrs. D. Smith, Sponsor; Dunkley, Acting Poetry Editor; Paige Camp, Cover Editor; Barbara Larkin, Greg Keever, Editor. Second Row: Steve Parrish, Photography Editor; Diane Art Editor; David Kohlhagen, Feature Editor; Ray Hylton, Prose Editor. ' tm ■ ■ 290 ORGANIZATIONS BUSINESS STAFF. First Row: Sandy Donlon, Debbie Donlon, Barbara Larkin, Paiqe Camp, Marsha Brown. Second Row: Suzanne Thiem, Janet Hall, Sue Ridd, Cathy Whalen. POETRY STAFF. First Row: Diane Dunkley, Diana Styer, Nancy Barnhart, ing, Richard Gustaferro, Bruce Cook, Riley Walter, John Townley. Penm Howard, Jeanne Thompson, Janet McClurken. Second Row: Jim Flem- PROSE STAFF.. First Row: Ray Hylton, Gil Baldwin, David Kohlhaqen, Kevin Kessler, James Goodkind. Second Row: Connie Kallman, Susan Hall, Dorthy Borresen, Eve Levitan, Lois D Angelo, Kathy Tadich, Lynn Darling, Chris Gelini. Winn Williams, Joyce Rowe, Fourth Page Editors The Cavalcade staff busily prepares to meet one of its monthly deadlines. Kathy Goff, special assistant Jamie Montague, special assistant Mrs. Gorey, Cavalcade advisor 292 ORGANIZATIONS — rnm Steve Sachs, Editor-in-Chief Linda Welsh, Second Page Editor Linda Gore, Managing Editor Cavalcade staff recorded WTW’s current events for students In its fifth year of publication, the CAVALCADE kept Woodson well informed with timely news, in¬ teresting features, and powerful editorials A new student advertising section was included this year, adding to the ever-increasing importance of our newspaper. Cavaliers were urged to take advantage of Fo¬ cus an action line for students to speak out on things they don ' t like. A complete and detailed ac¬ count of scores and events of all our games were listed in the Sports Section. Student Government announcements were made, and foreign exchange students were introduced. Dances, plays, and mu¬ sicals were advertised and controversial subjects such as Fraternities and the delightful art of skip¬ ping were approached. In the past the CAVALCADE has received sev¬ eral national awards for its journalistic excellence. The 66-67 staff successfully undertook the respon¬ sibility of keeping it at that outstanding level. Mary Beth Sturm, Third Page Editor Judy Mantell, Third Page Editor Norris Williams, Cavalier Advisor Chris Wright, Editor-in-Chief The Cavalier staff worked at night and after-school sessions At a first glance of the yearbook room, just any passer-by would claim the place a disaster area. It was a room with an over-abundance of waste paper, a severe lack of rulers and ball point pens, and was, in general, a spectacular example of confusion. But this could only be a surface examination. Under¬ neath the daily hubbub, one could discover hard working editors, dedicated assistants, and a lot of talent. The ' 67 Cavalier staff started out on its mis¬ sion in March of ' 66. Chris Wright, editor-in-chief, and Mr. Williams, faculty advisor, planned training sessions for the new staff, and soon the junior mem¬ bers were slinging around exotic terms like bleed¬ ing in the gutter as if by second nature. Yearbook Photographers: David Lange, Dana Scott, Marshal Ellis, and Dave Hill Brad Huston; Sports Section Editor, Suzanne Clark; Copy Staff. Nancy Haberstroh, Gayl Gonseth, Paulette Bier; Copy Editor, G,rls S P° rts Sharon McMahon, Gail Gompf Directory. Lynn Fitzgerald, Peggy Shaw Senior Staff. Milli Olin; Senior Section Editor, Maggie Adams, Linda Strube, Sue Bavaria Section editors organized various aspects of Woodson’s life Mrs. Martin, Faculty Business Advisor Each day the staff met in Cafeteria B during 6th period. The copy staff worked to make routine facts readable, while the layout staff searched for rulers and designed pages. Mrs. Martin aided the business staff in keeping track of subscriptions and bills. As each deadline rolled around, words in an¬ guish poured from the mouths of section editors, But I don ' t have enough pictures or information . . . At this the photographers whipped out their cameras, snapped pictures, and developed them in their new darkroom. Thus, as if by a miracle, the ' 67 Cavlier was born out of confusion, litter, and a lot of pure devotion. TOP: Diana Sumari, Underclassmen Section Co-Editor BOTTOM: Do nna Teagle; Underclassmen Section Co-Editor, Martha Aubrey Beth Winfree, Student Life Section Editor Layout Staff: Jeanne Fea- gen; Bill Leftwich, Karen Scharpless; Laura Noble, Layout Editor; Debbie Jones Stacy Delano, Faculty Section Editor; Nancy Wedler Organizations Staff. Linda Nielson; Jane Davidson, Organizations Section Editor, Keith Lalor. History Club members travelled to Harper’s Ferry this year Controversy caused by the U. S. situation in Viet Nam became the most important topic dis¬ cussed in the Forum on American History this year. Films and tapes, made by a member ' s parent in that war-torn country, were presented frequently at meetings. To alternate with them, programs were given on areas of individual interest by other stu¬ dents. Everyday activities and cultural influences that have become vital parts of the American tra¬ dition were found, searched, and literally ground up to see why they were so important. Major events of the year included a trip to Harper ' s Ferry and decorating the Social Studies Work Center with an old-fashioned holiday theme. The world ' s history is a melting pot of dates, peo¬ ple, places, and ideologies that can use only three verb tenses—past, present, and future. American history encompasses all of these elements, plus the folklore that has made this country great. As the projectionist leans forward to earnestly explain a Viet Nam slide, his face lights with an eerie glow from the lamp. First Row: John Keahey, pres¬ ident; Mille Olin, secretary- treasurer; Debbie Jones, his¬ torian; Mike Hallanan, vice- president. Second Row: Mike Tebbs, Linda Stangohr, Kathy Campbell, Barbara Brown, Pat¬ ti Nielsen. Third Row: M iss Story, Sponsor; Nancy Carter, Lilian Lykes, Jeanne Carr, Con¬ nie Kallman. Fourth Row: Sar¬ ah Stonecipher, Marcy Conlee, Jefferson D. Taylor, Vicki Cain, Robin Smith. Fifth Row: Lucy Diercks, Charles Fagan, Bob Van Benthuysen III, Jim Lewis, Jan Schelling, Cheri Clum. 298 ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Shirley Mclnnis, Linda Strube, Greg Pollock. Second Row: Laurie Mallon, Sandra Donlon, Deborah Donlon, Cherrie Chapman. Third Row: Albert Chapman, Chris Draves, Cathy Bozarth, Barb Abernethy. Fourth Row: Jenny Cornelson, Carol Rudzinski, Gail Gompf, Sally Tom, Connie Kallman. Fifth Row: Don Fishburne, Fred Hall, Valerie Logus, Georganne Fletcher, Nancy Breeden, Pamela Coleburn. International Club brought Hanh and Irene to W.T. Woodson The American Field Service Club and its exchange students assisted greatly in increasing international understanding. The AFS Club ' s fund-raising efforts helped to open the doors of WTW to foreign exchange stu¬ dents. Several major projects were undertaken to achieve this goal. The members started the year with faculty and school-wide bake sales and con¬ cluded it with the New York Times newspaper sales. Kathy Smith, Woodson ' s AFS representative abroad this year, spent her senior year in Italy. Italy came to Woodson too—but in the delightful form of Irene Ricci, and from Vietnam, with Trinh Quang Hanh. First Row: Bryn Irving, President; Skip Norfolk, Mrs. Wigutoff, Sponsor. Second Row: Joan Gottfried, Marsha Brown, June Petersen. Third Row: Ruth Gowell, Irene Ricci, Kathy Kraft, Eve Levitan Fourth Row: Sue Hutch¬ ins, Sherri Ball, Judy Foveaux, Devon Dereng, Mary Leonard Latin Club co-sponsored the Saturnalia here at Woodson The Frogs was produced by Woodson ' s Latin Club for the Virginia Junior Classical Convention to prove a point—the Latin Club had not relinquished its importance in modern society. Throughout his¬ tory, the classics had followed mankind ' s develop¬ ment and influenced the greatest eras; multitudes of medical records, histories, and texts were written in this tongue for ages. Members participated in Con- vivium Latinum , the Latin Banquet; like many clubs at WTW, they constructed a float for Homecom¬ ing. After acting as co-sponsors for the International Ball and the Saturnalia (Christmas Party) for the Fairfax County Latin dubs, the organization took independent action like their ancient predecessors and enjoyed a refreshing springtime picnic. Row One: Mary Kauflin, Aedile; Bonnie Fellingham, Quaestor; Pete Carl¬ son, Consul; Joan Gottfried, Consul; Jean Florman, Scribe; Ron Beuch, Quaestor; Row Two: Irene Ricci, Esther Tepper, Jane Lynch, Eve Levitan, Jan Constantine Row Three: Kathy Reichel, Don Tepper, Jim Tyson, Karl Theile, Peggy Cornelius, Barbi Smith. Row Four: Bruce Williams, Cheri Chapman, Patti Slessman, John Pitas, Bonnie Frantz. Row Five: Bob Bisel, Frank Stout, Ralph Theile, Jim Reynolds, Greg Pollock, Jeanne Lange, Sherry Gipson. 300 ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Cathy Becker, Sec.-Treas., Rex Foley, Historian; Cherrie Chap¬ man, Pres., Second Row: Kathy Reichel, Sally D Angelo, Kathleen Friel, Betsy South, M. Gail Klemm, Sue Ullman, Linda Brown, Nancy Abt. Third Row: Peggy Howell, Jane Bolldgood, Chris Chester, Mona Kahn, Roberta Ains- ley, Carolyn Smith, Sue Hutchins. Fourth Row: Linda Strube, Judy Foveaux, Moira Addington, Mary Shewan, Donna Boyd, Donna Hickling, Sherry Schultz, Sue Thiern, Lucy Diercks. Fifth Row: Deborah Donlon, Sandra Donlon, Chris Gelini, Chris Fierke, Lisa Williams, Pam Limbeck, Nancy Avery, Chuck Simpson, Jim Hermes. Sixth Row: Albert Chapman, Les Smith, Lynn Garda, Tom Smith, Tom Shewan, Linda Nielson, Don Fishburne. Lunches fixed for juniors and seniors who took SAT at WTW Viva Le Fleur-de-Lis. Under the guidance of Mile. Morrison, the French Club instilled in its members enjoyment, rather than mere learning of French cul¬ ture. During the College Board exams the French Club provided hungry participants of the tests with nourishment to help them through the day. In Feb¬ ruary they joined the German and Spanish Clubs for the International Dinner, making a successful evening. In February they ventured to Avignon Frere to test their taste buds on real French ■ food, and try their hand at conversing with the wait¬ ers. They closed the year with a spring picnic featur¬ ing frommage et le pain and beaucoup de vin! Collaborating with the foreign language and AFS Club, Fleur-de-Lis helped to sponsor the Mardi Gras Dance. Proceeds from this affair financed foreign exchange students. SEATED: Cathy Becker, Secretary-Treasurer. STANDING: Cherrie Ch ,pman President; Rex Foley, Historian. ORGANIZATIONS Spanish Club initiated a tutoring service for Spanish students Aquf se hablan espanol—porque esto es un club para los gentes inteligentes, Jverdad? If you hap¬ pened to be one of those talented people who could translate that . . . well, you are certainly in the right club! .. . C no? Going into its fifth year, the Spanish Club has proven to be very active. Their excursions to the National Art Gallery to study the paintings of Ve¬ lazquez, Goya, and Miro, and to the Colony Thea¬ ter to see the movie Las Gemelas proved to be quite rewarding. The club also sponsored the inter¬ club soccer team and began a tutoring service for all interested Spanish students. Their purpose was to promote understanding of the Spanish culture and to enhance the study of Spanish through actual contact with her people and art mediums. WL- Jv •fa 7 7 f 1 ■ ■ p: •T? VI - By | ■ m- m m i|W First Row: Mrs. Harris, sponsor; Pam Lathrop, sec.-treas.; Skip Norfolk, president; Debby Ladin, vice president; Mrs. Ford, sponsor. Second Row: Gail Ellerbrake, Terri Harker, Gary Tucci, John Guyette, Linda Bass, Sue McKenna, Melissa Burget, Vicki Woodburn, Patty Kesler. Third Row: Can¬ dace Callahan, Janie Eggleston, Carol Post, Ken Mclnnis, Virginia Kirsch, Karyn Rhynehart, Brenda Carter, Becky Spiher. Fourth Row: Debra Gomez, Beverly Prentice, Leticia Nickel, Gail Gompf, Russ Dunson, Mary Lou Doane, Juliana Parker, Sharon White, Jennifer Parder, Sheila White, Pam Henley. Fifth Row: Kerry Mclnnis, Artis Smith, Shelley Mclnnis, Nancy Grewe, Kathy Church, Erica Horn, Bernadette Laraia, Camille Lathrop, Karen Good, Nancy Thomas, Cindy Read, Mary Witul. Sixth Row: Jackie Brown, Marsha Guerrant, Ronnie Slusher, Richard Muzyka, Bill Ward, Robin Ball, Jenny Michael, Kathy Hilgert. 302 ORGANIZATIONS The German Club participated in the Language Clubs’ Carnival SW-A. . | f ' ;: ' 31 : • -! r«M4 IS| I ‘i i j BSM -4 jj u : ffffi r, 1 Iw ' ■ 1 i m - i mi w .... - . ■ ■� - v . - ■ ii - ■ • - J • Hi . -; Y’ - { f mi Mi 1 IS rT Z tf | jj L GERMAN CLUB: First Row: Scott Ickert; Pres., Kyle Fauth; Sec., Dale Greenlee: Treas., John Singlaub: Vice-Pres., Second Row: Mike Marshall, Petra Wende, Eve Levitan, Beth Foster, John Conlee, Lisa Thorne, Kathy Cavanaugh. Third Row: Mik Schaaf, John Strube, Chip Chase, Valerie Grabsch, Wendy Walker, Kimberly Kaenzig. Fourth Row: Gail Klemm, Mark Daniels, Donna Klemm, Suzanne Carr, Linda Odenthal, David Pricer, Debby Tedder. Fifth Row: Scott Cole, Virginia Kirsch, Pam Ickert, Nancy Avery, Ron Verner, Marcy Conlee. Sixth Row: Nancy Strickland, Mark McLendon, Dee Brunner, Bob Maxey, Tom McFarland, Richard Harris, Skip Howes. ORGANIZATIONS 30 First Row: Leslye Key, Jamie Montague, Linda Welch, Shirley McPherson, Dudley Wilson, J. Kirk Rector, Joyce Bawer, Sherry Jacobsen, Barbara Lanzer. Second Row: Helene Dick, Debbie Curtis, Lisa Davis, Betty Hoblitzell, Vicki Payne, Irene Iredale, Elaine Holeaway, Moira Kahn, Kathi Turner, Dana Smith, Jill Roulstone, Lyn Griffith, Marcia Johnson, Nancy Webb, Pat McGary, Leticia Nickel, Ginnee Doyle, Nancy Grewe, Lynn Merchant, Chris Gelini, Julie Conrad, Mary Jacobsen, Debbie Kenny, Susan Rowell. Fourth Row: Sharon White, Linda McGregor, Bonnie Frantz, Carole Ansheles, Bev Gould, Bunny Goodman, Laurie Webb, Gail Fran¬ cis, Val Jones, Gayl Gonseth, Debbie Sebring, Jeanne Gonseth, Carol Ecklund, Lyn Fitzgerald. Fifth Row: Janice Bailey, Cam Roberts, Jan Wilke, Diane Price, Barb Abernethy, Cindee Wilson, Nancy Nichols, Sherry Gipson, Gerri Moore, Richard Gustaferro, Kaye Gugler, Mike Johnson, Melinda Rathbun, Pat Blazy, Sheila White. Sixth Row: Mary Miller, Roger Pasternak, Wendy Jones, Randy Smith, Jay Powell, Gary Friedman, Tom Bates, Chal Martina. Jon Rumble, behind all those whiskers and the debonair English ap¬ pearance, watches a dramatic scene from the Drama Club ' s Char¬ lie ' s Aunt. Emotions rise in a particularly dramatic scene of the Drama Club ' s over¬ whelming presentation of the popular play, Charlie ' s Aunt. Dudley Wilson takes a bow, and well deserved, after his terrific perform¬ ance in Charlie ' s Aunt, one of the Drama Club ' s productions. The Drama Club’s “Charlie’s Aunt’’ drew large audiences All the world ' s a stage and all the men and women merely players; they each have their en¬ trances and exits. The Drama Club was no exception. Many new¬ comers appeared on stage al ong with the vet¬ erans during the 66-67 interim. Those who didn ' t perform were active backstage with makeup and scenery. Their first production of the season had Wood¬ son ' s auditorium ringing with laughter. Charlie ' s Aunt, with Dudley Wilson playing the lead role, brought many exclamations of It was hilarious, and How cute! The spring production, The Bat, was termed successful, but was given at the inop¬ portune time of the Tournament games. In January students attended the impressive and exciting Thes¬ pian inductions. At the close of the year the Drama Club and Thespian Society could reflect on a prosperous year ... a job well-done. Mrs. Bedlnger wears a slight look of disgust, as she tries to create the correct mood for Death Takes a Holiday, the year ' s Junior Class play. Mrs. Bedinger often takes a part in Woodson ' s dra¬ matic productions. ORGANIZATIONS 30S Woodson’s Bridge Club developed a fierce competitive spirit First Row: David Shobel, Peggy Cornelius. Second Row: Sue Sanders, Cam Roberts, Jeanie Moyert. Third Row: Chris Bald, Secretary: Mike Rappaport, Treasurer: Fourth Row: Bill Fields, Paul Ryan, President; Don Peterson, Vice- President No sissy sport is bridge. It is a real knock down drag out game as rugged as football, as brutal as wrestling. You don ' t believe? Well a dented shin is as much a symbol of a bridge club enthusiast as a cauliflower ear is of a wrestler. It is a real below board sport. Bridge club members met every morn¬ ing to improve their skill and signals, but their planned tournament never materialized. The club was formed for bridge for the sake of bridge, and it did not bombard the student body with bakesales and other money making gimmicks. Is that any way to run a club? You bet it is! 306 ORGANIZATIONS 1 7 T •« First Row: Mike Kallini; Vice-President, team, Bob Bisel, Robin Gohd; Treas¬ urer, team, Second Row: Curt Piller, Paul Hurley. Third Row: Ron LeBlanc, Mike Willis, Bob Priestley, Fourth Row: Van White, Doug Parker, John Mc¬ Intyre; Team. Fifth Row: Mike Jenkins, John Roth, Jim Parcell, Jim Robinson Chess Club members puzzled over bishops, pawns and knights Checkmate!! Now—that makes 2,481 paper clips you owe me!! These occasional cries of Check and Checkmate broke through the quiet of W. T. Woodson ' s thought-filled Chess Club. The atmos¬ phere was always pensive as members worked to outwit their opponents. For lovers of the game this Chess Club offered an opportunity to practice and improve their skills through intra-club tournaments. Their participation in the Northern Virginia Chess League helped bring more Cavalier-knights into a king ' s realm. Check!! The busy hands of Chess Club members strive for victory with strategic maneuvers and counter-actions made by momentary enemies. Club members spent long afternoons with baffling equations Front Row: Melissa Burgett; Secretary, Jim Huggett; President, Brent Ju¬ lian; Vice President. Row Two: Richard Baumgarten, Richard Muzyka. Row Three: Tom McFarland, Karl Olson, Paul Ryan, Gary Oleson. Utter silence prevailed while Woodson ' s aspiring mathematicians feverishly scribbled equations across blackboards. Led by math teacher, Mr. Bell, inter¬ ested students delved wholeheartedly into a com¬ plex realm of imaginary numbers, calculus, interpo¬ lation, and probability. Provided with the opportunity to improve math¬ ematical abilities and apply the knowledge of recent theories and discoveries, members gained the satis¬ faction of construing math for their peers. In its second year of existence, the club has succeeded in stimulating a general interest in numbers at Woodson. In addition to maintaining a bulletin board in the math wing, the club met bimonthly to discuss problems, curiosities, and facts. Students learned through participation rather than observa¬ tion as their minds were molded to logic and order. 308 ORGANIZATIONS Math Team challenged other area high schools at meets To coordinate with the FTA, FHA, FSA, and MCC, a Future Mathematicians of America could have almost developed at Woodson—and it did (in a way), in the form of the Math Team. This group of students was literally devoted to the expansion of mathematical processes and systematic thinking. As a team, the organization competed in inter¬ scholastic math meets every other Thursday. Four high school teams would congregate at one place, allotting a possible 25 points to each group as high goal. Five people would be given five problems and three to five minutes to solve each problem. The rating for this would be one point per person. The final score from each meet were related to the entire county as a means of devising better types of competition and just keeping track of the con¬ centrated response to higher mathematics. Hey, you ' ve got. the wrong formula, exclaims Math Team member, Chris Wright, it s the square of the hypotenuse equals the sum of the squares of the two adjoining sides. Front Row: Knox S. Long, Chris Wright, Ruth Conn, Row 2: Jim Huggett, Jim Robinson, Dick Baumgarten, Jack Woodside. Row 3: C. A. Pierce, Coach, Tom McFarland, Paul Ryan, Gary Oleson y X ' .. ffH� |£m£ rii| ' ( W i I i iii 1 ! I wSMflfe WmSwI mEBSM .... I IJ First Row: Suzanne Saez, President; Pat Blazy, Vice-President; Patti Smith, Corresponding Secretary; Vicki Cockerman, Recording Secretary. Second Row: Claudia Carrick, Penny Sourbeer, Melissa Burgett, Anne McGuigan. Third Row: Debby Dunnan, Sharon Scott, Cheri Hood, Terri Kacena Future nurses found opportunities to pursue medical careers An obese young girl looked ruefully at herself in a full length mirror. I think I ' d better see a dieti¬ cian. In another part of the country, a little boy threw a temper tantrum while his mother tried to drag him into the dentist ' s office. Every day, all over the nation and around the world, people are receiving help from technical medics. These medical specialists—pediatricians, op¬ tometrists, psychologists, obstetricians, and many others—study for a minimum of eight years after being introduced to the multitude of opportunities by organizations such as MCC. A trip to UVA and lectures by guests helped members to decide which field to pursue, or if a medical profession was for them. Is there a doctor in the house? 310 ORGANIZATIONS Business education was provided by Woodson’s D.E. Club D.E. student, Claudia Johnson, after completing a full morning of classes, prepares to leave for her job, just as the clock strikes twelve. First Row: Kenneth Gifford, Beverly Pig- ge, Carolyn Makely, Betty Ward, Mar¬ guerite Curry, Mike Schmidle, Mike Sul¬ livan, Joanna Mich- ie, Rhoda Mugaas, Jeanne Thompson. Second Row: Bucky Lawrence, Ray Bar¬ nett, Evon Couch, Third Row: Ken Dil¬ lon, Arthur Craig, Hank Starkweather, Julie Wilson, Ann Sperry, Margaret Butcher, Tommy Scott, Carolyn Blev¬ ins, Ron Burnette, Ron Reynolds, Paul Clemens. ORGANIZATIONS VOT and VICA were given job training for future careers Front Row: Darla Jeanne Garber, Can- dee Mercy, Marsha L. Windell, Liz Dol¬ ly, Row 2: Sandy Vance, Marqerine Su- pinger, Janet Zemple, Shari Starr, Row 3: Shirley Johnson, Sandy Faulk, Linda Busk, Row 4: Brenda Nichols, Bob Cun¬ ningham, Linda Freeman - $jr , V a ] H L Mm ■■ ■ % Front Row: Mr. Derrick, Rose Shea, Gloria Shumatt, Claudia Johnson, Ann Holmstrup, Nancy Hughco, Beatrice Miller, Mr. Worker, Row 2: Kathy Uhl, Kathy Tobin, Wayne Mason, Howard Trimman, Mike Laugh, Ron Morris, Dow Shelton, Nancy Scott, Gail Head, David Pompeii, Diane Sheads, Row 3: Doug Sunter, Larry Wallace, Larry Mohler, Gay Pearson, John Dewey, Tom Sherwood, Harold Lewis, Thomas Morris, Bob Cummius, Lie Crabtree, Mason Clemens, John Walsh 312 ORGANIZATIONS . ' V •4N� - ' ii ’fail v ' - i l 1 1 jy EM Row. I: Mrs. B. Trevers, Sponsor; Dixie Roach, Secretary; Edie Ludwig, Vice- President; Jackie Whetzel, President. Row 2: Jan Frank, Leslee Ashley, Brenda Childress, Marsha Kelm, Pat Amaral. Row 3: Annette Burr, Ronnie Wilbur, Dale Madaris, Jeannie Merriman. Row 4: Bruce Kennedy, Kathy Callagan, Carol Fulford, Connie Brandes. Cosmetology Club learned new ways of beautifying others Amid hair pins, rollers, and hair spray, cosmetol¬ ogy club members put their heads together to create award winning coiffures. During the year, they had demonstrations from five area beauty sa¬ lons. After visiting various shops, the group man¬ aged to get new styling hints and techniques pinned down. They traveled to nursing homes on field trips to set the ladies ' hair and give them manicures when desired. At the end of the year, the club presented a fashion show. There, new ideas in the world of hair fashions were introduced with coordinated, jet- age outfits. Cosmetology student Debby Howard manicures Patty Amaral ' s nails, and modest Patty shies away in em¬ barrassment, as she knows she ' s far too stunning for our camera. The FSA and Model Rocket Clubs studied various sciences Woodson ' s candidates-in-training to put a man on the moon or blow up the world assembled to¬ gether in the Future Scientists Club. For those who turn up their noses at the mention of extracurricular academics, the FSA proved at least to themselves that science can be fun. The Future Scientists of America was a group of Woodson ' s most promising engineers for the prog¬ ress of the future. Who knows? Among that crew of textbook-toting teenagers is an Albert Einstein in the making. Or an Edward Teller. The Model Rocket Club lifted off this year with a display of the skill of the members. Rockets were pitted against each other in meets and contests of the accuracy and distance of the models. The Model Rocket Club display produced a myriad of ideas. They attracted future club members, showed the basic design of the diagrammed missile and stated the club ' s purpose. h ‘ 3� if ' ' ?«c� vtry 5y tc« fltut fit fledy U. J|fX) a) tt «,« a.r (r meJei Lemptck l.j rw ( ' uatif yia -u «a ?a i Finj dcf � � • rf - p| Prylo d SecftAH kfrfffiftofttl I ' « ' ■� ! «,, 1 Pi jiii I First Row: Gary Oleson; President, Jack Woodside; Historian; Jimmy Long; Secretary-Treasurer, Knox Long; Vice President Second Row: Albert Chap¬ man, Jeanne Feagan, Jim Huggeft, Louis Adams Third Row: George Laws, Victor Labson, Richard Barmgarten, Bruce A. Gordon, Stanley Day, Fred Hall, Joe Schelling 314 ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Bob Minnich; Librarian, Ronald Anderson; President, Ronald Fa¬ gan; Secretary-Treasurer, Tim Aucremann; Vice President Second Row: Barry Greess, Michael Dove, Andrew Colman, Steve Morton, Bill Douthitt Third Row: Michael Amaral, Brent Lander, Art Brigido, Greg McCain Fourth Row: Charles Dintaman, Charles Fagan, Loren Piller, Bob Van Benthuysen w h rSf 11 I. i i m ill! I i TBiw! •Ysi iter 4” m ' j m SKf wb ’• 1 ■JW, ' 1 1 First Row: Mike Davidson; Vice Pres., Ben White; President Second Row: Mrs. Louise Banks; Sponsor, Niel Withers, Phil Weiss Third Row: Ronald Fagan, John Roth, Jeff Bryant Row I: Glory LaGarde, Donna Fenerty, Karen Theurer, Susie Ludtke—Cap- Becky Sturman, Patti Taylor, Carol Latta, Carole Smith, Kathy Houska, tain, Janet Thornton, Joan Ansheles, Rande Barker Row 2: JoAnna Prickett, Bethanie Holland, Diane Bacas—Co-Captain. Cavalettes’ performances instilled school spirit in Cavaliers Field lights went out and a magnified hush filled the stadium. Suddenly, thirty fiery balls, on the tips of twirling batons, astonished the puzzled crowd. What was happening? It was Homecoming 1966 and the Cavalette Baton Corps was presenting a special routine at the preliminary pep rally. As some of the foremost representatives of Woodson in sports and talent, these fifteen girls exhibited ex¬ ceptional school spirit, responsibility, poise, self- confidence, and an ability to get along with others. The Cavalettes performed precision routines for Extravaganza ' 67, pep rallies, and sports events. But they had one major objective—to promote the Woodson Way by aiding the community and worth¬ while charities, and giving a good impression of Woodson, Fairfax County, and Virginia on the an¬ nual Band Exchange Trip. Susie Ludtke awaits the sound of the bell in eager anticipation while she relishes the thought of standing up during her two- hour bus ride home. 316 ORGANIZATIONS Banners by the Pep Club served as wallpaper for the halls First Row: Diane Dunkley, President; Christine Clauson, Vice-President; Linda Ruef, Secretary; Cheryl Litz, Treasurer; Cindy Read, Sergeant at Arms. Second Row: Debbie Noble, Sue McKenna, Mary Hamilton, Jody Clemons, Sandi Kirby, Kathy Eastman. Third Row: Janice Bailey, Susan Clark, Jennie Brown, Diane Oleson, Juliann Miller, Lee Mays. Fourth Row: Leah Henry, Mike Dunkley, Linda Odenthal, Leticia Nickel, Marianne Kurie, Pat Towe, Bev Miletich, Brenda Rupard, Robin Will. Fifth Row: Wayne Burke, Anne Sessums, Bernadette Laraia, Carolyn Olson, M. Campbell, Bunny Goodman, Barbara Cummins, Anita Kerchind, Mike Richardson. Sixth Row: Pat Blazy, Cheri Hood, Suzanne Saez, Steve Faulk, Bill Nord, Chadsworth Kelso, Gary Friedman, Randy Holland. What? Woodson students actually going to an away game? Yes! This year Cavaliers had buses, sponsored by the Pep Club, to and from our rival schools. Little ' ' gimmicks like wooden blocks for clappers, and paper bags to blow up in the stands were other examples of Pep Club spirit. The members deco¬ rated the goal posts for football games, and cleaned up afterwards. They lined the halls with Mash Mad¬ ison and Take Tournament posters, advertising games. Camouflaging infamous cafeterias for Sports Award banquets, the members performed another public service for our school. Cavalier Char¬ lie, of course, made his entrance at many of our games, marking each appearance with an uproar from the stands. They also packed the pre-game pep rallies, the Pep Club movies, and brough + overall sense of spirit to Woodson. ORGANIZATIONS I First Row: J. Tower, B. Meyer, R. Gowell, W. Swaninger, R. Reynolds, G. Bechtel, L. Graves, E. Plummer, D. Merchant, S. Cross, C. Stevens, J. Ma¬ son, C. Giller, K. Kraft, C. Hailey, N. Redfearn, Second Row: T. Aucreman, K. Lloyd, D. Parker, J. Slinkard, B. Weston, L. Doneghy, J. Parcell, A. Thompson, J. Mosley, T. Sullivan, S. Tom, F. TiMen, B. Cullen, R. Powell, P. Powell, L. Rymer, M. Burgett, P. White, T. Balzar, K. Stoops, D. Boulter, Third Row: S. Scott, D. Brennan, D. Tower, J. Morrison, S. Howell, M. Gray, J. Rubright, M. Rowell, A. Brigida, B. Nichols, T. Harker, B. Hildbold, L. Knothe, M. Leemon, B. Richardson, S. Murphy, S. Hill, B. Graham, E. Harris, J. Smith, R. Gabardy, M. Lyon, J. Morris, C. Stevens, D. Ciotti, C. Ebeling, R. Gohd, J. Powers, S. Dennison. Fourth Row: R. Gustaferro, B. Allen, S. Starr, D. Durum, T. Hill, E. Peters, H. Kemble, M. Shirley, A. Reid, T. Painter, R. Millner, S. Saulnier, A. Marsh, M. Rittmen, S. Lewis, P. Carlson, M. Rappaport, D. Shernock, S. Berry, G. Crider, R. Rochester, S. Doub, V. White, A. Fairfield, M. Slinkard, G. Story, P. Jensen, T. Light, W. Gaby, J. Kelleher, J. Upton, T. Hatfield, P. Gasparides. Mr. Lawrence looks on as the Cav¬ alier marching band performs one of its spectacular half-time exhibi¬ tions. 318 ' The WTW BAND bussed Pennsylvania for an exchange concert Under the direction of Mr. Lawrence, the Cava¬ lier Bands provided musical entertainment and ap¬ preciation throughout the year. The hard task of molding over one-hundred instruments into a unit of marching melody reguired tedious hours of pa¬ tient practice. During football season, the Cavalier Marching Band performed at half-time shows, pep rallies, and assemblies to stir Woodson spirit. With the advent of winter, the Marching Band retreated indoors to rehearse for the Christmas Concert, Fine Arts per¬ formance, and Extravaganza. The spring was spent preparing for the District IV Band Festival, where Woodson scored high rat¬ ings again. The major band activity of the year was an exciting exchange with a Pennsylvania band. As an ending to a busy year, the Symphonic Band per¬ formed at graduation exercises. Our Candid Camera caught Mr. Lawrence, Cheryl Hailey, Traci Hill, and Linda Floyd in the act of being themselves. 319 ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Bev Thomas, Kimberly Kaenzig, Mary Finegan, Pat Sandroclc, Second Row: John Totten, Wayne Smith, Tim Webb, Gary Gray, Erci Vore, Gretchen Faulk, Patti Slessman, Sarah Stonecipher, Mary Mastropaolo. Bill Harper, Mike Willis, Karl Gallegos The Freshman Choir brings back childhood memories with a scene a toy shop in their Extravaganza performance. from While the Concert Choir sings Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines, Charles Lindy Lindbergh says something magnificent to his public. 320 ORGANIZATIONS I Bobbie Lanzer and Sharon Webb dance to the hot music of Steam Heat in Extravaganza ' s version of Hell, while the rest of the Treble Choir keep the fire going. First Row: Stein, Scott, Regan, Houghten, Sandrock, Stanley, Gray, Kettler, Gallegos, Kellaris, Wilson, Bryan, Beck, Guerin, Sturm. Second Row: Fine- gan, Bozarth, Carlson, Horton, Buck, Griffith, Parrish, Coleman, Vore, Fish - burne, McLendon, Ewell, Harper, Mordhorst, Hatcher, Slessman, Latham, VanderMeulen. Third Row: Curtis, Parry, Krug, Fletcher, Thomas, Poe, Butler, Fung, Webb, Brandt, Kettler, Fletcher, Roberts, Williams, Smith, Davis, Hutchins, Reichel, Faulk. Fourth Row: Ricci, Thornton, Shreve, Winner, Kaen- zig, Mastropaolo, Totten, Owens, Bussler, Powell, Ellis, Smith, Flavel, Gallegos, Wetherington, Willis, Gelini, Brown, Schlipf, Pulley, Stonecipher, Dearwester. FRESHMAN II CHOIR First Row: De Heaven, Helms, Lawrence, Harker, Brooks, Stevenson. Second Row: Scott, Burchinal, Boyd, Moot, Bracewe ll, Payne, Stockman, Jones, Span. Third Row: Parks, Jones, Henderson, Bozarth, Towe, Cock, Ball, Schindel, Sarley, Peer, Andrus. Fourth Row: Rubottom, TREBLE CHOIR First Row: E. Hill, N. Gogan, M. Manor, C. Barret, E Pennington, C. Carrick, G. George, S. Webb, K. Cavenaugh, P. Paxton, V Strong, M. Gallegos, A. Richards. Second R6w: E. Hill, D. Wellun, J. Shel ton, C. Milillo, J. Daugherty, B. Winfree, S. Lloyd, D. Clayton, S. Higgins C. Selph, C. Hood, K. Finegan, B. Moore, C. Smith. Third Row: M. Watkins J. Piccioni, B. Prentice, B. Scull, L. Krauser, J. Conrad, C. Eckland, J. Cor McGovern, Houghton, Bass, Thompson, Jones, Talios, Cannon, Bixler, Bohrer.. Fifth Row: Blevins, Prickett, McAtee, Budd, Hutson, Nancock, Cameron. Sixth Row: Snyder, Wood, Helstrom, Brannan, Schaeffer, Harth, Hice, Mays, Houhoulis, Nelms, Guerrant. nelson, T. Carscadden, C. Mitchell, M. Black, L. Casey, C. Ansheles, L. Chappell. Fourth Row: A. Flanikan, G. Francis, L. Williams, N. Strickland, C. Brasse, J. Keplinger, K. Baker, C. Abernathy, D. Wood, A. Winkler, K. Ragen, B. Lewis, L. Payne, N. Grewe, N. Harding, L. McGregor, J. Mc- Clurkin, B. Lanzer. 322 ORGANIZATIONS Talented Woodson choirs sang at Extravaganza The halls were alive with the sound of music, as the W. T. Woodson choirs practiced each day. People couldn ' t help but stop and listen to the tones that wafted from behind those closed doors. A crowd would gather in the auditorium at lunch time to hear the madrigals rehearse. Throughout the year all the choirs performed, and were brought to a climax in the Extravaganza. In November, a Thanksgiving Concert was given to commemorate the day of the First Feast. Decem¬ ber brought the lively Christmas Concert, followed by the Select Girls singing at the impressive Honor Society inductions. Joining ranks with the Band, the entire fleet of choirs presented Moments to Re¬ FRESHMAN I CHOIR First Row: Massey, Wolff, Adams, White, Smith, Dennis, Galt, Garber, Strawderman, Muir, Galane, Newman, Ross. Second Row. Krengel, Gastrock, Conrad, Tehie, White, Goff, Bininger, Donald, Naury, Golding, Alexander, Gonzales. Third Row: Mundy, Miller, Fitzgerald, ' Refer, Roseberry, Presson, Dyer, Frodella, Barton, McCain, Grunberg, Seat! member in the Extravaganza of 1967. At the first signs of Spring, again they reunited with the Band and presented the Spring assembly. For the last production of the year, the Symphonic Choir sang at Baccalaureate. The Freshman I and II girls choirs were primarily for practice, but performed at the Extravaganza. The Symphonic Choir, composed of The Best, per¬ formed at many memorable events and ceremonies. The Madrigals were made up of members of the Select Girls and boys from the Symphonic Choirs. As the year drew to a close, the choirs looked back on a very successful year. Fourth Row: Freese, Cockroll, Stonecipher, Semb, Kottke, Wilson, Peura, Greene, Freeman, Rood, Parker, Amanda, Ard, Haynes, Gray. Fifth Row Morse, Golderberg, Gant, Rappaport, Conn, Sale. Sixth Row: Bacas, Atkinson’ Marshall, Naylor, McCoy, Oliverio. Miss Greer turns her back on the Training Choir to greet her late arrivals with a cheerful smile. Now, that ' s a T for Tardy, tsk, tsk! First Row: Sharon Davis, Karen Davidson, Hazel Gaskins, Belinda Wynkoop, Judy Kandl. Second Row: Peggy Cornelius, Evelyn Hess, JoLynn Muenzer, Lindy Williams, Lorrie Newell, Mitzi Martina. Third Row: Barbara Breed¬ love, Evelyn Addison, Cindy Hyatt, Liliane Lykes, Carol Oppenheim. Fourth Row: Linda Ruef, Cheryl Neil, Sandra Lovejoy, Sheila Lucas, Sharon Pfleger, Bernadette Lara-ia. ■ ir.U: Members of Concert Choir performed at various concerts Greenly, Glen Schlarnman, Mike Richardson, John Elmore, Laura Rector, Linda Rector, Laura Cann, Davy Toole Fourth Row: Diane Bacas, Judy Fo- veaux, Carol Smith, Leslie Key, Sherry Jacobsen, Jeanie Feagan, Mike Cary, Clayton Hill, Mark Humphrey, Richard Jones, Jeff Hale, Jim Nelson, Randy Holland, Chris Hoffman, Diane Bushel, Laura Betoy, Debbie Sebring, Nancy Perry, Fran Nasetta, Kathy Barnett First Row: Wendy Wilburn, Jackie Calloway, Janet Sullivan, Cindy Isley, Chris Smith, Tim Goff, Mike Dove, Jim Thomas, Jim Minker, Allan Newcomb, Don Brant, Cecelia Blotcamp, Patti Farmer Second Row: Sue Bonham, Jeanie Moyer, Brenda Rupard, Anne Talley, Pam Libeck, Joan Hubbard, Ed Young¬ blood, Steve Morton, Dave Baird, John Barbato, Bill Rehm, Barbara Roni- ecki, Carol Latta, Dave Smith Third Row: Jennie Brown, Jackie Scot, Nancy McCracken, Beth Foster, Karen Higgins, Walt Culver, Roy Cleaver, Dale ORGANIZATIONS 325 High marks and school participation were Key Club standards v i Wr 1 ifc 4 I. 1 1 First Row:. Dick Price, Vice President; Fred Ullman, President; Knox Long, Vice President. Second Row: Paul Newton, Pete Hansen, Dale Greenlee, Bill Douthitt, Bruce Graham. Third Row:. John Cushman, Curt Piller, Whit Hollis, Barry Myers, Kurt Jacobsen, Paul Drake. Fourth Row: Bob Elmore, Dave Chernock, Bob Douthitt, Bob Withers, Dave Woods, Chuck Simpson, Bill Orme. Fifth Row: Art Burton, Chuck Hoffman, John Ebleing, Doug Clapp, Jack Gilbert, Bob Meyer, Gary Friedman, Vic Allen. Sixth Row: Don Stoops, Don Orth, Greg Cowart, Richard Koskella, Tom Brownfield, Lee Corder. The Key Club began the year with an all-out ef¬ fort to serve their school and to promote fellowship throughout the student body. After inducting new members, they started their lengthy task of sorting, alphabetizing, compiling and selling a new 66-67 Woodson directory. President Fred Ullman organ¬ ized Key Clubbers to perfection as they presented their third annual pep rally and sock-hop—Blue and White Night. In addition to the traditional projects upon which the Key Club embarks annually, they also joined the Keyette Club in creating a Homecoming float, work¬ ing at Junior Village with the underprivileged chil¬ dren, and distributing Back Seat Drivers ' Licenses. Their major project of the year consisted of carving hall passes for the Social Studies and English teach¬ ers. Then, to highlight the year, members and their sponsor, Mr. Davidson, attended the National Key Club Convention in Roanoke, Virginia. 326 ORGANIZATIONS An apple for the teacher marked the commence¬ ment of the 66-67 school year, as Keyettes worked busily with red construction paper and scissors to send a note of welcoming cheer to each teacher. President Raleigh Shreve and sponsors Mrs. Brown and Miss Murray aided the group in accomplishing their service projects throughout the year. Novem¬ ber was devoted to Safe Driving Week and was initiated with a barrage of posters, assemblies, bumper stickers, and Safe Drivers ' Licenses. Amidst the bustle of the Christmas season, Keyettes de¬ voted time to making stuffed toys for the Children ' s Hospital, selling candy canes, and composing letters to U. S. soldiers in Viet Nam. Keyettes ushered in spring with yellow daffodils in commemoration of D-Day. Finally, the girls ended a year of service at the National Convention in Roanoke, where ideas were exchanged, elections held, and new projects decided. Keyette Club presented Peace First Row: Miss Murray, Mrs. Brown, Sponsors; Raleigh Shreve, President; Marliyn Schhipf, Secretary; Georganne Fletcher, Vice President. Second Row: Marybeth Sturn, Bryn Irving, Marli Abernathy, Julie Wilkins, Anna Marie Howell, Joan Gottfried. Third Row: Susan Morales, Betsy Lieblich, Janet Hall Qiane Bacas, Sue Parry, Nancy Abt. Fourth Row: Cathy Smith, Anita Corps Week and Daffodil Day Guerin, Rita Steinhorst, Kathy Beck, Nancy Haberstroh, Jeanne Rossow, Irene Ricci, Lisa Mandzak. Fifth Row: Terry Knopke, Eileen Steinberg, Chris¬ tie St. Clair, Stephanie Walstedt, Pam White, Lisa Davis, Susie Spell, Susan Strong. Sixth Row: Mary McAtee, Barbara Lewis, Susan Hall, Lynn Darling, Celeste McDonald, Carol Pallesen ORGANIZATIONS 327 First Row: Rita Stienhorst, President; Debbie Huds, Sec.-Treas.; Anne Cabell, Activities Chairman; Anne Snyder, Vice Pres.; Second Row: Robin Will, Elaine Harris, Susie Fohd, Alice Owens. Third Row: Mrs. Mary Keever, Anne Sessums, Martha Woodside, Linda Thomson. Fourth Row: Bill Caldwell, Gary Eckstein, Tina Dyer. Art Guild made jewelry and stationery for sale at Woodson With a splash of color here, and a larger one there, the WTW Art Guild was able to demon¬ strate their artistic talent in projects undertaken to beautify our school and to promote interest and opportunity in art. The major activities sponsored by this club were the designing and selling of stationery and jewelry to the student body and the decoration of the cafe¬ terias. The spring art show was done in coordination with Fine Arts Weekend and was open to all in¬ terested students. Kathe Eastman works on a picture of a girl made from dried corn, peas, rice, and twine. Such masterpieces decorated the WTW art wing for the students pleasure. 328 ORGANIZATIONS Folk Music Guild entertained students during the lunch shifts Last year, a group of people got together and formed a club. They named it the Folk Music Guild. They deemed it necessary that Woodson have a club that would provide an outlet for an interest in folk music. Thus, the club was formed. This year, the club gained new members and be¬ came an active part of Woodson. In November, they gave a Thanksgiving concert, and a public con¬ cert in January. During the lunch shifts they held Concerts in Miniature, and bake sales helped bring special speakers and performers to entertain at club meetings. The Guild represents an active interest in folk music and would like to encourage its expansion in the future. First Row: Nancy Strang, Debbie Thompson. Second Row: Karen Rood, Peg¬ gy H owell, Debbie Jones, Vicki Cain. Third Row: Debbie Donlon, Barbara . Scull, Judy Thrialkill. Fourth Row: Karen Good, Susan Cooke, Lucy Diercks, Linda Rood. Fifth Row: Sandra Donlon, Skip Howes, Ron Verner, Whit Hollis. ORGANIZATIONS 329 The Folk Guitar Club twanged its way through the year Peter, Paul and Mary? Simon and Garfunkel? No, it ' s the W. T. Woodson Folk Guitar Club in action. Members participated in all activities as well as having guest speakers and performers entertain at club meetings. In March, a major concert was given in which Bill and Michele performed after school. During the course of the year, they had picnics, workshops, and demonstrations by members of the club. This helped them reach their goal ... an ef¬ fort to bring people together with a common in¬ terest in folk music. First Row: Judy Leep, Carla Bombere, Joey Miller, Chuck Cosby. Second Row: Richard Chamberlain, Sarah Stonecipher, Jim Fleming, Beth Pulley. First Row: Val Jones, Carla Bombere, Sarah Stonecipher. Second Row: Mary Lee Grogan, Deborah Donlon, Sandra Donlon, Kent Gugler. Third Row: Beth Pulley, Lance Freudiger, Anita Kercheral. Row Four: Richard Chamberlain, J. Chris Kessler, Jim Fleming, Randall Holland. FTA gained experience assisting teachers in grade schools Every moment on the moment, whether wander¬ ing down the halls or sitting in class, you could hear at least three people complaining about the same teacher. I wish Mr. So-and-So wouldn ' t give pop quizzes, or Darn it! Will Miss Blank NEVER learn to leave kids who are holding hands alone?! Some¬ times, a serious, naive student chipped in, If you don ' t like it, do something about it! So, ambitious students who did want to do something about it joined the FTA. Besides becoming acquainted with the broad fields offered in teaching and classroom procedures, club members learned that this pro¬ fession encountered more than pounding the rhyme scheme of Italian sonnets or.the principles of alge¬ braic factoring into sleepy heads. In some instances, they would be required to help individual children— this was apparent after a speaker and films on men¬ tal retardation. The club tried to eliminate unsuit¬ able prospects—it would take a firm but understand¬ ing person to overcome the attitude, Teachers— who needs ' em? First Row: Bette Brown, Historian; Bev Thomas, Treasurer; Mary McAtee, Corresponding Secretary; Karen Lloyd, Recording Secretary; Judy Mosley, Vice President; Diane Tobias, President. Second Row: Mrs. Martin, Marianne Morrow, Carol Newcomb, Kathy McGuigan, Roberta Ainsley, Kathy Reichel, Irene Ricci, Miss Johnson. Third Row: Cheryl Hailey, Linda Gore, Peggy Powell, Karyn Rhynehart, Carolyn Krytusa, Kathy Beck, Artis Smith, Karen Baker. Fourth Row: Pam OJala, Rebecca Sisk, Kimberly K aenzig, Judy Hart, Patti Nielsen, Deane Peil, Chris Fierke, Melva Ritchie, Kathy Ragan. Fifth Row: Louise Shutler, Jan Schelling, Candie Holland, Mille Olin, Julie Con¬ rad, Kathy Campbell, Carole Gordy, Sue Campbell, Kathy Chruch. Sixth Row: Lynn Tobias, Pam Henley, Kinda Roush, Denice Flichinger, John Keahey, Christine Clauson, Tracy Pollock, Sandy Clark, Terry Churney. ORGANIZATIONS The Breakfast Club was sponsored by FHA again this year First Row: Andrea Davis, Treasurer; Jean Rowland, 2nd Vice President; Carol Eblen, County Council President; Debbie Wilkes, Historian; Debbie Thomp¬ son, President; Jane Ruddle, Secretary; Sandy Jones, 1st Vice President; Second Row: Elaine Holdaway, Pam Ruddle, Annette Norton, Joy Bob Litt, Peggy Cox, Susan Leftwich, Sue McKenna. Third Row: Kathi Ryan, Karen Wolff, Debbie Ragland, Mary Sue Cullen, Michele Barbour, Susan Renick, One of the most controversial topics of the day is conformity vs. individuality , and it also happened to be the FHA ' s project this year. FHA, a national organization of junior and senior high school stu¬ dents studying homemaking, provided opportunities for developing individual and group initiative in performing activities related to the home. In November, the year was highlighted with a speech by a representative of the Patricia Stevens School; the subject— Charming Individuality. But the girls also took an active part in regular school activities. They made the renowned Cavalier Charm Chain and decorated the goal posts for Homecoming in October. After contributing stuffed toys to the Christmas Drive, the FHA wound up a successful, highly active year with National FHA Week on April 2-8. Steph Pierce. Fourth Row: Rhoda Mugaas, Susanne Brown, Connie Wright, Carol Rudzinski, Liane Carlock, Sharon Roepken, Linda Ruef. Fifth Row: Theresa Knudsen, Diane Oleson, Diana Beasley, Ann Wilkes, Teri Racette, Valerie Grabsch. Sixth Row: Carol Claybrook, Roberta Ainsley, Sandy Clark, Nan Pecsok, Carol Herzig, Jane Fieser, Dee Brunner, Kathy Woods, Donne Gravenstine, Pam Pitkin Row One: Jeff Bryant; President, Howard Newby; Vice President, Mike Willis; Secretary Second Row: Jim Hermes, Kirby Lemesh, Jim Katcham, Rickey Woldorf Third Row: Mrs. Carmichael; Sponsor, Kim Harris, Ronald Anderson, Bill Ward Stamp and Coin enthusiasts organized after school this year Individual interests vary from one end of the ka¬ leidoscope of life to the other, a fact which is proved by the existence of the Stamp and Coin Club at Woodson High School. At regular meet¬ ings, guest speakers gave lectures on the historic value of famous and little known stamps and coins. Members were advised how to proceed with their own collections—which items to disregard, which ones to trade, and which ones to keep under lock and key. The markings and colorings of important pieces were also pointed out. In the final judgment of their efforts, club members decided that their stamp and coin collections have some merits—at least there was some lucrative value in all the work exerted in establishing such an assemblage. ORGANIZATIONS Assistants gained experience as Hello, W. T. Woodson High School. Student as¬ sistant speaking. May I help you? ... Thirteen . . . fourteen . . . there! Fifteen books shelved! Now all I have to do is file a thou¬ sand and one cards! Mrs. Heglar, are we still letting students order class rings? This girl was out sick ... These were the many voices of student assistants at Woodson High. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS Sitting: Sherry Gipson, Gail Gompf On Table: Dale Morgan (Office), Lynn Drum faculty profited from their help GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS First Row: Sally Cobb, Vicki Younts, Vicki Weth- Taylor Second Row: Marna Podonsky, Jane Chadwick, Linda Gore, Judy erington, Carol Fulford, Linda Hunsberger, Joyce Rowe, Sharon Scott, Terree Hart, Susie Jail, Jan Roth LAB ASSISTANTS: First Row: Ken Middaugh, Steve Morgan, Chris Wright, Tom Smith, Skip Howes, Dick Price, Fred Ullman, Doug Clapp, Jim Barry Myers, Pete Nickodem Second Row: Dave Hamre, Bruce Gordon, Fleming LIBRARY ASSISTANTS First Row: Stephen Gassaway, Mike Lake, Allan worth Kelso, Frederick McDavid, Bill Collier, Fred Hall, Jim Hermes. Zerick, Don Tepper, Vernon Smith. Second Row: Richard Rubright, Chads- LIBRARY ASSISTANTS First Row: Paulette Bier, Eve Levitan, Nancy Mc¬ Cracken, Mary Kauflin, Jouce Gray, Frankie Hill, Joyce Piccone. Second Row: Marty Boyd, Cherrie Chapman, Lucy Dierks, Steph Pierce, Barbara Brown, Deidre Grogan, Charlotte Robertson, Cheryl Lutz, Mary Robinson. Third Row: Jenny Michael, Laura Noble, Sharon Wood, Sheryl Evans. ORGANIZATIONS CLINIC ASSISTANTS First Row: Terrie Tedder, Cherinell Hood Second Row: Audrey Furr, Belinda Wynekoop, Tana White P.E. OFFICE ASSISTANTS First Row: Patti Nielsen, Lisa Williams Second Row: Jim Sourbeer, Dirk Wright. HOME EC ASSISTANTS: Hedy Massey, Sandy Jones, Carol Herzig, El¬ len Baeshore. . FINANCE OFFICE ASSIST¬ ANTS: Donald Day, Frankie Hill, Jo Anna Prickette, Bob Benton. Office attendants learned to conduct school-related affairs Students who worked in the main offi ce, guid¬ ance, and the P.E. Department provided invaluable services to the school by answering phones, confirm¬ ing appointments, delivering messages, and filing— duties that would almost triple the normal load of the personnel if there were no assistants. Lab assistants aided students with experiments, graded papers (a deplorable job), and literally took over the class when the teacher had to leave. Library assistants also specialized. New books would never have been ordered if someone else hadn ' t been around to alphabetize cards, check the hundreds of books that went out in daily circulation, and write overdue notices. DOLLAR DEN ASSISTANTS: Dee Dee Denlinger, Becky Ross, Betty Mc- Glothlin. OFFICE ASSISTANTS First Row: Caroline Caporaletti, Paula Gibson, Pat McGary, Carol Rudzinski. Second Row: Sean Kennedy, . Donald Day, Bonnie Frantz, Emily Pennington, Pam Ojala, Sue Cummins, Bunny Mitchell, John LeGros, Doug Niccolls, Bain White, Dave Ney. LAB ASSISTANTS First Row: Kathy Pierce, Jane Harding, Gail Schultz, Carla Rieker, Jean Beck. Second Row: Bette Brown, Nancy Hughes, Abby Allard, Annette Dayton, Sue Thiem. 337 Front Row: Bill Howe, Ed Beck, Row 2: Mr. Whitworth, Charlie Everet, Don Fishburne, Thom Beadle, Gary Eckstein. Christian ideals were upheld by the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y December marked the beginning of both Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. Though both clubs started a little late, their busy activities made up for lost time. The main purpose stated by the clubs was to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and com¬ munity. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, like the Keys and Keyettes, are service clubs. 338 ORGANIZATIONS Front Row: Chis Draves, Pres., Cherri Chapman, Diane Gromet, V. Pres., Row 2: Beth Porter, Janet Sullivan, Row 3: Cindy Reynolds, Pat Sec., Linda Lawrence, Treas., Dena Clayton, Chris Fierke, Davis, Joanne Grefenstette, Row 4: Gail Gompf, Becky Berle, Sandi Carper, Debbie Sebring, Row 5: Barbara Moore, Carol Fulford, Lynn Drum, Connie Britt, Susan McDermott ORGANIZATIONS 339 THE 1967 CAVALIER DIRECTORY A Abernathy, C. 116 Abernathy, N. 138 Abernethy, B. 96, 283, 299 Aboe, E. 160 Aboe, R. 96 Abt, N. .. 24, 27, 160, 161, 163, 166, 189, 192 Abrahamson, D. 160, 197 Adams, C. 96 Adams, E. 96 Adams, G. 96, 241 Adams, G. 50, 160 Adams, L. 116, 314 Adams, M. 39, 160, 184, 203, 295, 300 Addington, M. 116, 301 Addison, E. 116, 324 Adkins, E. 50 Adkins, R. 138 Adkins, P. 96 Agles, A. 160, 182, 283 Agles, J. 116 Ainsley, R. 137, 138, 301, 304 Alder, G. 116 Alesi, L. 96 Alexander, J. 138 Alexander, P. 96 Alford, D. 96 Alger, D. 96 Allard, A. 138, 282 Allen, B. 138, 149, 317 Allen, C. 96 Allen, M. 116 Allen, S. 138 Allen, D. 96 Allen, V. ... 160, 181, 234, 235, 237, 326 Ailing, M. 160 Amaral, M. 160, 288 Amaral, P. 138, 313 Amend, F. 160 Amend, M. 138 Anderson, C. 116 Anderson, L.. 160 Anderson, R. 160, 209, 289, 333 Anderson, T. 96 Anderson, P. 138 Andrus, M. 96 Angelos, C. 116 Ansheles, C. 116, 121, 283, 304 Ansheles, J. 21, 160, 316 Arant, K. 116, 121 Archer, J. 96 Ard, S. 96, 283 Arendt, R. 138 Armstrong, P. 138 Armstrong, W. .. 130, 138, 242 Armstrong, J. 116, 239 Armstead, A. 96 Arno, D. 116 Arnold, J. 138 Ashley, L. 160, 313 Atkinson, D. 160 Atkinson, J. 96 Atwell, G. 138 Atwell, L. 96 Aubrey, M. . 160, 187, 179, 283, 296 Aucremann, J. 22, 65, 138, 142, 317, 310 Austin, P. 96 Averill, D.96, 160 Avery, N. 160, 303 Ayers, F. 96 B Bacalis, P. 116 Bacas, D. 96, 115, 116, 316, 325 Bacas, G. 276 Badalati, P. 96, 138 Baeshore, E.24, 27, 160, 336 Bailey, R. 116 Bailey, A. 96 Bailey, N. 138 Bailey, J. 138, 304, 317 Bainbridge, C. 97 Baird, D. 97, 325 Baker, D. 163 Baker, K. 163, 288, 331 Bald, C. 138 60, 306 Baldwin, G. 161, 163, 291 Ball, C. 97 Ball, G. 138 Ball, P. 116 Ball, R. 97, 302 Ball, S. 299 Ballou, B. 97 Ballou, G. 116 Balzer, D. 116 Balzer, T. 138, 317 Banks, L. 75 Banta, D. 97, 106 Banta, E. 116 Banuet, M. . 97 Barbato, M. 325 Barber, M. . 86 Barber, H. 163, 162 Barbour, M. 93, 332 Barham, G. . 54 Barile, T. 162, 235, 236, 237, 246, 247, 248, 273 Barker, R. . 97 Barker, R. 32, 162 316 Barlow, R. 162, 177 Barnett, R. 311 Barnes, W. 162, 289 Barnes, B. 138 Barnes, T. . 97 Barnhart, J. 97 Barnhart, N. 138, 291 Barrett, C. 116 Barrett, C. 162 Barrigan, J. 116 Barry, J. 162, 282 Barry, J. 162 Bartlett, D. 138 Barton, M. 97 Bass, C. 97 Bass, L. 116, 302 Bates, B. 138 Bates, B. 121, 138 Bates, M. 97 Baton Corps . 37 Baughan, 0. 50 Baumgarten, R. . 116, 308, 309, 314 Bawer, J. 95, 97, 304 Beadle, T. 33, 138, 282, 338 Beadle, E. 98, 247, 283 Beall, B. 98 Beall, M. 162 Beasley, D. 103, 163, 332 Bebb, L. 116 Bechtel, G. 116, 317 Beck, J. 103, 136, 163, 286, 287, 288, 300 Beck, E. 103, 163, 289, 338 Beck, K. 304, 331 Becker, C. 138, 301 Becker, K. 138 Beckwith, H. 98 Bedingeh, J. 54, 305 Beers, A. 90 Bel fie I d, A. 98 Bell, C. 98 Bell, C. 103, 163 Bell, M. 116 Bell, J. 116 Bell, C. 70, 71 Bennett, S. 98 Bennett, B. 138 Bennett, P. 138 Benoit, M. 116 Benton, R. 81 Benton, R. 103, 163, 336 Berger, E. 98 Berle, 1. 146, 339 Berne, L. 116 Berry, S. 138, 235, 317 Berzak, W. 98 Bettwy, L. 116 Beuch. C. ... 103, 163, 286, 287 Beuch, R. 60, 136 138 235, 300 Bevins, R. 103, 163 Bevis, J. 138, 242 Bibbo, M. 103, 163, 286 Bielich, N. 95, 273 Bier, P. . 103, 163, 286, 295, 335 Bilger, N. 164, 244 Billak, C. 75, 77 Billings, D. 86 Billingsley, N. 116 Binkley, D. 98 Binninger, P. 98 Bird, C. 116 Bird, D. 138 Bird, V. 167 Bisbee, M. 98, 241, 283 Bisel, R. 164, 300, 307 Bishop, P. 164 Bishop, K. 115, 116 Bisutti, H. 139 Black, M. 116 Black, T. 76, 116 Blackman, L. 164 Black, H. 139, 242 Blade, K. ' ... 164 Blanchard, R. 139 Blankenship, E. 116 Blankinship, P. B. 116 Blansitt, E. 164 Blanton, C. 47 Blasingame, M. 116, 282 Blazy, L. 98 Blazy, P. 139, 304, 310, 317 Blevins, P. 139 Blevins, C. 164, 311 Blevins, S. 98 Blevins, M. 116 Blevins, R. 164 Blevins, S. 164 Blevins, D. 98 Blevins, M.244 Bloodgood, J. 116 Blotkamp, M. 98 Blotkamp, C. 116, 325 Blumenthal, L.98, 135 Boblitt, J. 98, 332 Boehne, P. ■. 116 Bohrer, B. 98 Bolt, D. 164 Bolt, R. 116 Bomba, T. 139 Bombere, C. 139, 330 Bond, C. 98 340 ■ Bonds, M. .. Bonham, S. .. Boniecki, B. Boone, V. ... Booth, E. Boroughs, T. , Borresen, S. . Borresen, D. . Botts, J. Boulter, D. .. Bowden, J. ., Bowell, J. ... Bowen, P. ... Bowers, K. ... Bowers, P. ... Bowers, M. .. Bowman, D. . Boyd, M. Boyd, M. Boyd, D. Boyer, G. ... Bozarth, C. . Bozarth, C. .. Bracewell, D. Bracey, D. .. Bracewell, C. Bradt, C. Brady, B. ... Brady, G. ... Brady, D. ... Brady, W. .. Brandes, C. . Brandtner, S. Brannan, P. . Brannen, B. . Brant, D. Brasse, C. ... Bratter, R. .. Braun, Mrs. . Breeden, S. .. Breeden, N. . Breedlove, B. . 98, 241 ... 117, 278, 325 .... 139, 244, 325 . 161, 164 . 117 . 117 . 117 .... 139, 286, 291 . 98 .... 117, 317, 318 . 139 . 98, 258 . 86 . 54, 91 . 54 . 136, 139 . 164 . 139, 335 . 98 .... 117, 278, 321 . 98 136, 139, 286, 299 . 98, 245 . 164 . 98 . 98 . 98, 282 . 164 . 98 . 117 . 117 . 313 . 98 . 98 . 139 . 239, 325 . II . 117 . 54 . 98, 241 . 33, 139, 299 . 164, 55, 325 Bremer, C. 96 Bremer, P. 164 Brennan, D. 317 Brent, J. 117 Brewer, S. 164 Brice, K. 164 Bridenstine, T. 117, 239 Bridges, W. 235, 250 Bridgman, W. 117 Briggs, W. 96 Brigida, A. 242, 317 Britt, C. Brockman, B. Brooks, A. ... Brooks, B. .. Brooks, S. ... Brooks, N. .. 164, 282, 339 . 96 . 96 . 167 .... 117, 139 . 139 Brookshire, S. 34, 139 Brooks, D. Brown, M. Brown, P. , 117 84 64 Brown, S. 332 Brown, B. ... 139, 298, 304, 5 Brown, D. 139 Brown F. 167, 317 Brown, J. 140, 250 Brown, D. 139, 300 Brown, L. 117, 325 Brown, M. 167, 290, 299 Brown, R. Brown, R. Brown, S. Brown, T. Brownfield, T. . 96, 117 . 96 . 96 . 117 167, 286, 326 Brown, J. 140, 302 Brown, M. 140 Brown, L. 301 Bruening, S. 50 Brunelle, A. 140 Brunner, D. ... 96, 283, 303, 332 Bryant, J. 167, 333 Bryan, M. 117, 250 Buchanan, L. 96 Buck, D. 35, 117 Buckingham, J. 239 Buckley, J. 117 Buckley, D. 167 Buckman, M. 117 Budd, J. 117 Budd, S. 96 Buescher, J. 117 Bugg, B. 117 Burch, J. 117 Burchinal, S. 96 Burch, N. 167 Burfield, W. . 96 Burfield, J. . 34, 140 Burford, H. . 140 Burgett, M. 167, 388, 308, 310, 317 Burkette, D. . 73 Burke, A. . 117 Burke, J. . 117 Burke, P. . 117 Burke, W. . 96, 317 Burke, H. . 117 Burke, D. 96, 117, 238, 239, 256 Burnette, R.. . 167, 311 Burney, L.. . 96 . 117 Burns, M. . 117 Burns, S. . 118 Burns, J. . 117 Burr, N. . 313 Burr, S. . 118 Burress, J. . 118, 250 Burroughs, H. ... . 96 Burtis, D.. .. 96 Burtis, F.. . 96 Burton, A. 139, 167, 326 Burwell, B. . 96 Bush, T. . 167 Bushee, D. . 118, 325 Bus kirk, E. . 46 Bussler, L. . 96 Bussler, J. . 136, 140, 235 Butcher, M. . 311 Butler, J. . 118 Butler, M. , 161, 167, 289 Butt C. . 118 Butterfield, B. .. . 96 Butterfield, M. .. . 140 c Callaham C. 96, 302 Cabell, A. 167, 328 Cain, V. 140, 298, 329 Caldwell, H. 140 Caldwell, W. 96, 328 Callaham, C. 96, 301 Callaghan, K. 167, 313 Calloway, J. 118, 325 Cameron, C. 98 Cameron, D. 167 Camp, J. 167 Camp, S. 98 Camp, P.167, 282, 290, 291 Campbell, L. 140 Campbell, M. 98 Campbell, M. 98 Campbell, R. 140, 243 Campbell, S. 331 Campbell, K. 298, 331 Cann, L. 118, 325 Cannon, M. 98 Caporal etti, C. M0 Cappellucci, D. 99 Carlock, L. 99, 332 Carlson, P. 140, 286, 300, 60, 317 Carlson, M. . 43, 137, 140, 153, 283 Carmichael, Mrs. 54, 333 Carpenter, H. 48 Carpenter, G. 99, 241 Carpenter, M. 167 Carpenter, S. M0 Carper, S. 118, 339 Carr, J. M0 Carr, J. M0, 298 Carr, S. 31, 167 Carr, S. 99, 303 Carr, R. 118, 256, 283 Carrico, J. 99 Carrick, C. 118, 310 Carrico, G. M0 Carscadden, T. 167 Carson, L. 90 Carson, J. 118 Carter, B. M0 Carter,B . 168, 302 Carter, N. M0, 298 Carter, N. 99 Carty, M. 99 Cary, M. 99 Cary, M. 99, 325 Casey, L. 118 Cashion, E. 48 Casper, C. 255 Cassell, P. 118 Caudell, D. 140 Cavanaugh, K. 118, 303 Chadwick, J. 140, 334 Chaisson, J. 168 Chamberlain, R. 168, 330 Chandler, R. 75 Chapman, H. 70 Chapman, A. 118, 299, 314 Chapman, C. ... 168, 286, 339, 299, 301, 335, 339 Chappell, L. 118 Charney, S. 118 Chase, S. 99 Chase, G. M0 Chase, H. 99, 303 Chase, L. 168 Chernock, D. 34, 136, 140, 280, 286, 287, 317, 326 Chester, C. 118, 301 Chewning, W. 99 Childress, B. 163, 313 Childress, C. 99 Chmar, M. 99 Christ, R. 168 Christ, S. 118, 135 Chumley, M. M0 Church, K. M0, 302 Churney, T. 168 Ciarcia, S. 137, 140 Cinnaman, M. 99 Ciotti, D. M0, 317 Claggett, J. 168 Clapp, D. 168, 242, 334 Clark, Mrs. 54 Clark, J. 55 Clark, B. 99 Clark, C. 99 Clark, C. 168 Clark,P. M0 Clark, R. Clark, S. M8, 317 Clark, S. 168, 295 Clark, S. Ml, 332, 331 Clarke, T. 168 Clarke, B. Ml Clarke, S. Ml Clauson, C. Ml, 317, 331 Claybrook, C. . 99, 332 Clayton, D. 168, 203, 339 Cleaves, R. . 99 Clemens, M. . 312 Clemens, P. . 311 Clemons, J. . 317 Cleveland, R. . 325 Clew, K. . 99 Cloney, J. Ml, 121, 255 Cloninger, K. . 99, 242 Close, L. . Ml Clum, C. .... Ml, 298 Coates, 1. . 99 Coates, C. . Ml Cobb, S. 163, 168, 334 Cock, C. . 168 Cock, K. . 99 Cockerham, V. ... . 310 Cockrell, L. . 99, 276 Coddington, R. .. . Ml Coffin, F. . 119 Coffman, F. . 119 Coffman, K. . 168 Cogan, N. . 119 Cole, C. . 119 Cole, S. . 303 Coleburn, P. . 299 Coleburn, P. . 170 Coleman, A. ... . 170 Coley, Mrs. . 54 Coley, M. . 170 Coley, P. . Ml, 283 Collier, J. . 99 Collier, W. . Ml, 335 Collins, C. . 170 Collins, T. 119, 239, 250 Colman, A.. . 119 Colvocoresses, J. . 170 Colvocoresses, J. . 119 Compton, J. . 99 Compton, S. ... . Ml Conant, J. . 170 Conant, D. . 99 Conaway, A. , 119, 238, 239 Condit, W. . 61 Conlee, M. Ml, 298, 303 Conley, J. . 99 Conlee, J. . 99, 303 Conn, B. . 99 Conn, R. ... 161, 170, 286, 287, 291 Conner, D. . 119 Connolly, B. . 170 34 ! Conrad, J. ... 163, 170, 304, 331 Conrad, K. 99 Conroy, R. 119 Constantine, J. .. Ml, 290, 300 Cook, N. 99 Cook, P. 119 Cook, H. 170, 286, 288, 291 Cooke, S. 329 Coon, A. 50 Cooper, P. 119, Ml, 255 Cooper, S. 119, 283 Coopper, N. 100 Coover, C. 100 Cope, W. 100,. 241 Coppock, J. 170 Corbin, J.-. 119 Corcoran, C. Ml, 300 Corder, W. .. 25, Ml, 280, 300, 320 Corey, W. 141 Cornelius, C. 119, 300, 306, 324 Cornelson, J. 170, 282, 299 Cornwell, M. 119 Cosby, C. 137, 141 Coscia, J. 100, 241 Costantio, C. 179 Costello, B. 54 Couch, E. Ml, 311 Coulson, D. 100 Cowart, G. . 166, 170, 203 , 282, 286, 328 Cox, B. 100, 241 Cox, D. 119 Cox, P. 100, 332 Cox, T. 64 Crabtree, F. 170 Crabtree, L. 312 Craig, P. 141 Craig, A. 170, 311 Cremeans, J. 119 Cresswell, B. 100 Cresswell, C. 170 Crider, G. .. 170, 182, 235, 317 Crim, R. 170, 255 Crocker, M. 173 Croft, M. . 70 Cromwell, V. 64, 159 Cronan, W. 173 Crooks, S. 119 Cross, C. 142 Cross, M. 119, 239 Cross, S. 142, 317, 318 Crosson, R. 142 Crozier, C. 136, 142 Cubbins, W. 119 Cullen, B. 119, 310, 317 Cullen, M. 332 Culver, J. 173 Culver, W. 142, 325 Cummings, D. Cummings, M. , 10 Cummins, B. 119, 317 Cummins, S. 173 Cunningham, P. 79 Cunningham, P. 173 Cunningham, R. 312 Currie, K. 100 Currie, E. 119, 239 Curry, M. 142, 311 Curtis, P. 100 Curtis, D. 119, 304 Curtis, V. 173 Cushman, J. 142, 326 Cwiek, D. 173 Cwiek, J. 100 D Dabbs, D. 119 Dabney, S . . 84, 142 Daggett, T . 142 Dahlquist, V. .. 142 Dalton, P. .. 173 Dalton, G . 142 Dangelo, L. . 142, 291 Dangelo, S. . 119, 301 Daniels, G. . 48, 106 Daniels, M . . 100, 303 Dant, M . 119 Darling, J . 119 Darling, L. .. 142, 300, 291 Davidson, L. ... , 65 Davidson, J. ... . 173, 297 Davidson, M. .. 119 Davidson, K. ... . 119, 324 Davis, S . 324 Davis, L. . 119, 304 Davis, B . 332 Davison, D. 100 Davis, D. 100 Davis, A . 119 Davis, P. . 119, 339 Davis, P. 119 Davis, B. 142 Davis, W . . 100, 142 Davison, J. Dawson, W. Day, C. Day, D. Day, D. 173, 173 142 100 336 142 173 Day, S. 314 Dayton, K. 119 Dayton, A. 173 Dean, B. 173 Dean, T. 142 Deangelelis, P. . . 50 Dearwester, K. 173 Dearwester, N. . 97, 100 Debell, S. 142 Debruin, R. 173 Debusk, B. 100 Debusk, L. 173, 312 Debutts, D. 100, 137 Debutts, N. 142, 244 Degen, D. 100 Degen, K. 142 Degrave, D. 175 Dehaven, D. 100 Delano, W. 119 Delano, S. .. 163, 175, 184, 266, 287, 297 Delong, R. 97, 100 Demas, G. 85, 175 Denham, S. 119 Denham, T. 119 Denison, S.21, 22, 119, 317 Denlinger, D. 175 Dennis, L. 100 Dennis, E. 120 Dennis, B. 175 Dennis, J. 142 Deraud, R. 142 Dereng, K. 120 Dereng, D. 299 Derrick, J. . 50 Detwiler, C. 120 Devaughn, H. . 50 Dewey, J. 312 Dewey, C. 142 Di Antonio, D. 100 Di Antonio, B. .... 100 Diantonio, S.41, 175, 282 Dias, R. 100 Dick, H. 120, 304 Dickens, 0. 100, 241, 273 Dickinson, J. .... 100 Dicks, J.•. .... 120 Dicky, T. 120 Diercks, L. .. 142, 298, 301, 329, Diessehorst, W. 335 175 Diesselhorst, K. 142 Dill, W. 100 Dillard, S. 100 Dillard, S. 175 Dillon, J. 175 Dillon, K. 311 Dillon, M. 100 Dillow, J. 120 Dillow, P. 175 Dimitrijevich, J. 142 Dintaman, C. 175 Disler, J. 120 Disney, P. 175 Dixon, J. 175 Doane, T. 142, 302 Doane, M. 244 Dol|ac, J. . 100 Dolly, E. 175, 120, 312 Donaghy, R. . 120 Donald, B. . 100 Donald, D. . 95, 100, 323 Donegan, N. . 100 Doneghy, L.. . 175, 317 Donegan, G. . 175 Donlon, S. .. 175, 184, 290, 291, 299, 30i, 329, 330 Donlon, T. . 120 Donlon, D. . f75, 290, 291, 299, 301, 329 Donovan, S. 175 Donovan, F. 120 Dorka, N. 100 Dorka, L. 175 Doub, S. 142, 317 Dougherty, J. 120 Douglas, J. .. 120, 256 Douglas, S. . 142 Douthitt, R. . 175, 179, 286 Douthitt, W. 115, 120, 288, 326 Dove, M. 100, 325 Dowdy, K. ... 120 Dowless, C. . 175 Dowling, W. .. 84 , 85 Downey, M. . 120 Downey, E. .. . 24, 27, 166, 175, 283 Downs, P. _ 175 Doyle, V. 120, 304 Drake, P. . .175, 203, 326 Draper, L. ... 120 Draschil, T. .. 176, 235 Draves, J. ... 101 Draves, C. .. 161, 176, 203, 299, 339 Dreisonstok, T, 101 Drennan, D. . 176 Drewry, W. . 120, 243 Driver, J. 142 Drum, L. 176, 339 Drysdale, C. . 142 Drysdale, D. . 120 Dubrow, D. .. 61 Duffus, C. ... 176 Duffy, S. . . • . . . . 80, 101 Dukes E. 120 Duley, K. 136, 142 Duley, C. • 95, 101 Duncan, S. ... 120 Duncan, J. ... . 142, 282 Dunham, T. .. ,,,,, . .... 120 Dunham, R. .. 142 Dunkley, D. . 176, 286, 291, 317 Dunkley, M. . 95, 101, 317 Dunnan, Debby .. 310 Dunning, J. .. 143 Dunson, R. ... . . . • . 143, 302 Durham, H. .. 101 Durum, D. 120, 317 Duxon, L. 120 Dye , C. 120, 328 Dyer, B. 101 Dyer, K. E Eakin, T. 65, 242 Early, R. 176 Eastman, K. 176. 317, 328 Ebe ling, T. 120 Ebeling, C. . 22, 143, 317 Ebeling, J. .. 176, 282, 288, 326 Eblen, W. 120 Eblen, C. 176, 332 Eckenrode, M. ... 101 Ecklund, C. 143, 304 Eckstein, C. 120 Eckstein, G. 143, 328, 338 Eddy, S. 143 Edmundson, 1. ... • • . • • . 82, 83 Edwards, M. 101, 241 Edwards, E. 176 Eggleston, E. .... 101, 302 Ehle, K. 101 Ellerbrake, A. 120 Ellerbrake, G. 120, 302 Ellis, L. 120 Faulk, S. 26, 143, 317 Ellis, M. 136, 143, 235, 289, 294 Elmore, D. 241, 101 Elmore, R. .. 143, 254, 326, 255 Elmore, J. 101, 241, 256 Elsom, W. 101, 242 Emerson, M. 120 Emery, J. 101 Emery, J. 120 English, S. 24 Enos, W. 143, 242 Ericsson, E. 101 Estes, W. 176 Evans, C. 176 Evans, S. . • . . 1 3, 335 Evans, P. 176 Evans, T. 101 Evans, M. 120 Evenson, W. 176 Evert, C. 176, 338 Ewell, G. 101, 241, 283 F Fagan, C. 176, 295 Fagan, R. 178 Fagot, J. 178, 235 Faircloth, A. 101 Fairfield, A. 143, 317 Fairfield, E. 143, 244 Faries, N. 27, 143 Farmer, N. 143 Farmer, P. .. 115, 120, 135, 325 Farmer, R. 31, 178 Farnsworth, L. 178 Farr, C. 120, 283 Farr, J. 178 Farris, C. 101 Fairish, S. 101 Faulk, S. 178, 312 Faulk, G. 178, 320 Fauth, K. 115, 303 Feagan, J. .. 143, 297, 314, 325 Fellingham, B. 120, 300 Felton, G. 79, 80 Fenerty, D. 24, 27, 178, 316 Ferguson, D. 64, 65 Ferguson, P. 143 Ferguson, S. 120 Fern, R. 178 342 fl ( ' Ferst, E. 121 Fetherol, M. . 101 Fetherolf, D. 121 Fetzer, L. 101 Fetzer, D. 121, 239 Fields, T. 143 Fields, W. 306 Fierke, D. 121 Fierke, C. ... 143, 301, 331, 339 Fieser, J. 101, 332 Fincannon, K. 101 Fine, R. 143 Finegan, M. 178, 320 Finley, D. 101 Fish, M. 70 Fishburne, D. ... 143, 282, 299, 301, 338 Fisher, R. 178 Fisher, R. 178 Fitzgerald C. 101, 323 Fitzgarald, E. 143, 295, 304 Fitzjohn, D. . 101 Flaniken, D. . 121 Flatley, J. . 101 Flavel, G. .... 242, 178 Flavel, J. . 121 Fleming, R. . 101 Fleming, J. . 178, 291, 330, 334 Fletcher, M. .... 121, 239 Fletcher, G. 178, 286, 299 Flickinger, D. .... 143, 331 Florman, J. .... 101, 300 Floyd, L. .... 178, 319 Fohd, S. . 328 Foley, G. . 101 Foley, R. . 178, 301 Foley, W. . 178 Foltz, C. . 178 Football, Varsity . 20 Ford, G. . 101 Ford, T. . 143, 254 Ford, W. Ford, D. . 101 Ford, C. . 61 Ford, M. .. 70, 72, 302 Foreman, P.. . 101 Forrester, S. . 180 Forsberg, H. .. 21, 180, 235, 236 Fortune, A. . 101 Foster, E. 121, 303, 325 Foveaux, J. . 299 Foveaux, G. . 180 Foveaux, J. 121, 301, 325 Fowler, C.. . 121 Francis, G. . 121, 304 Frank, J. . 180, 278 Frantz, B. 180, 300, 304 Frear, W. . 121 Freas, L. . 180 Freeman, K. . 101, 323 Freeman, L. . 180 Freese, L. . 101, 323 Freudiger, L. . 180, 330 Freudiger, B. ... . 122 Friedman, G. ... 144, 304, 317, 326 Friel, K. , 180, 283, 301 Friel, J. . 144 Frith, R. . 180 Frodella, J. . 101, 323 Frye, K. . 180 Fulford, C. . 180, 282, 313, 334, 339 Funk, C. . 122, 239, 250 Funkhouser, H. .. . 65 Furr, A. . 183 Fuss, G. . 183 Fyfe, G. . 53 G Gabardy, C. 144 Gabardy, R. 144, 300, 317 Gaby, W. 183, 317 Gaffney, P. 101 Gaines, W. 122 Galane, J. 102, 322 Gall, T. 122 Gallegos, 0. 183, 235, 255 Gallegos, M. 136, 144 Gallegos, K. 144, 320, 235, 255, 283 Galt, E. 102, 323 Galt, R. 183 Gandy, R. 102 Gandy, R. 183 Garber, D. 183, 312 Garber, P.102 Garda, L. 183, 301 Gardell, G. 144 Gardener, V. 122, 129, 239 Garner, P. 102 Garrison, E. 122 Gartley, B. 144 Gartner, D. 183 Garuti, P. 102 Gaskins, H. 144, 324 Gasparides, P. 317 Gasper, D. ... 122, 250 Gassaway, S. . 335 Gastrock, J. 102, 295, 323 Gastrock, M.. .... 144, 256 Gattis, S. . 122 Gattis, R.30, 22, 183, 286 Gaut, M. . 102 Gearhart, J. . 102 Gearhart, K. . 122 Geary, S. . 102 Gelini, C. ... 183, 291, 301, 304 Gentry, P. . 102 Gentry, N.. . 122 George, R. . 70 Georgen, R.. . 102 George, G. . 122 George, K. . 183 Georgen, T. . 183 Gerring, W. 144, 242, 273 Getchell, A. . 122 Getty, J. . 102 Gibbons, M. . 70 Gibson, D. . 122 Gibson, S. . 122 Giesecke, R. . 102 Gieslman, J. .... 102, 241 Gifford, J. . 102 Gifford, K. . 311 Gift, D.‘ . 144 Gift, R. 102, 241, 286 Gilbert, R. . 54 Gilbert, T. . 102 Gilbert, D. . 144 Gilbert, J. .... 144, 326 Giller, C. .. 163, 183, 203, 286, 287, 317 Giller, P. . 102 Gilliam, J. . 65 Gillis, J. . 183 Gillis, J. . 102 Gilligan, L. . 122 Gilliam, N. . 183 Gilman, D. . 144 Gipson, P. . 102 Gipson, S. .. 183, 300, 304, 334 Giser, G. . 64, 65 Gissendanner, J. . . 115, 122 Godwin, J. . 183 Godwin, J. . 183 Goff, D. . 102, 276 Goff K . . 292 Goff! T. . 102, 325 Goforth, J. . 185 Gohd, S. . 102 Gohd, R. 185, 307, 317 Goldenberg, L. . . 102, 323 Golding, J. . 102, 323 Gomez, R.. . 61 Gomez, D. .102, 302 Gomez, J. . 144 Gompf, G. . 185, 299, 302, 334, 339 Gonseth, J. . 102, 304 Gonseth, G. 185, 282, 295, 304 339 Gonzales, N. . 102, 323 Good, K. 144, 302, 329 Goodkind, J. 155, 203, 291 Goodman, D. ... . 122 Goodman, J. ... 122, 283, 304, 317 Gordon, L. . 185 Gordon, B. 144, 334, 314 Gordy, C. 185, 331 Gore, L. 185, 286, 293, 331, 334 Gorey, Mrs. 54, 292 Gosselin, R. 122, 242, 243 Gottfried, G. 102 Gottfried, J. 185, 286, 299, 300 Gould, B. 144, 282, 304 Gowell, W. 102 Gowell, R. 185, 299, 317 Grabsch, V. 122, 303, 332 Graham, B. . 144, 146, 286, 317, 326 Granger, D. 83, 122 Granger, P. 123 Granger, P. 122 Grant, A. 323 Grant, A. 89 Grasewicz, J. 185 Gravenstine, D. 102, 332 Graves, C. 144 Graves, L. 185, 317 Gray, G. 36, 205 Gray, J. 102 Gray, J. 335 Gray, K. 185 Gray, M. 102 Gray, M. 317 Gray, P. 102, 123 Gray, R. ' 23 Greaser, C. 70 Greaser, R. 185 Green, G. 123 Green, Mrs. 154 Green, J. 86 Green, M. 86 Green, D. 83, 185 Green, J. 26, 136 Greenberg, B. 241 240 Greenberg, C. 102 Greene, A. 102 Greene, K. 102 Greene, P. 123, 256 Greenwaide, J. ' 85 Greenlee, D. 115, 123,282 289, 303, 326 Greer, C. 89 Greer, E. ' 02 Greess, B. ' 23 Grefenstette, J. . 185, 286, 339 Grewe, K. ' 02 Grewe, N. .. 186, 286, 302, 304 Grier, K. 32 Griffith, M. 153, 186, 304 Griffith, R. ' 44 Griggs, S. ' ®2 Grillo, .. ' 3 Grimes, N. ' 23 Gritis, P. 102 Groenert, D. ' 88 Grogan, M. ' 86, 253, 330 Grohgan, D. 142, 144, 274 , 275, Gromet, D. 339 Grubbs, J. ' 86 Grunberg . 323 Guerin, M. 163, 186, 244 Guerrant, M. 102, 302 Gugler, K. 304 Gugler, K. 123, 186, 330 Guild, J. ' 23 Gunderson, J. ' 02 Guntern C. ' 22 Gustaferro, R. .. 161, 186, 291, 304, 317 Guyette, J. 123, 302 H Haberstroh, N. . 186, 203, 216, 295 Haberstroh, S. 102 Hadley, M. 186 Haen, M. 144 Hagan, J. 195 Hagemann, J. 144 Haight, C. 123 Halley, C. 317, 319, 331 Hale, D. 186 Hale, J. 102 Hale, J. 123, 325 Hales, D. 102 Hall, S. 102, 137, 144 Hall, F. 123, 289, 299, 314, 335 Hall, J. 186, 290, 291, 296 Hall, B. 26, 144 Hall, B. ' 23 Hall, E. ' 23 Hall, J. ' 86 Hall, J. ' 02 Hall, P. ' 02 Hall, S. ' 03 Hall, S. 291 Hallanan, M. 186, 288, 298 Halligan, M. ' 44 Hallstead, S. 123, 245 Hamilton, D. 137, 144 Hamilton, G. 22, 123 Hamilton, J. ' 23 Hamilton, J. ' 44 Hamilton, J. ' 03 Hamilton, L. 123, 278 Hamilton, M. 123, 317 Hamre, D. ' 23, 334 Hancock, B. ' 03 Haney, C. ' 86 Hanh, T. 36, 226, 257, 299 Hansen, S. . 123, 238, 239, 256, 326 Hansen, D. ' 23 Hanson, E. ' 23 Hanson, W. ' 23 Haransky, Mrs. 63 Harding, J. .. 38, 75, 161, 186, 198, 244 Hare, J. 283 Harker, T. 123, 302, 308 Harman, S. ' 23, 128 Harold, S. ' 86 Haronsky, C. 81 Harper, C. 32, 186, 286 Harper, W. ' 23, 320 Harrell, B. $8 Harris, J. 81, 302 Harrison, B. 82 Harrington, P. 85 Harris, R. ... 31, 188, 203, 282, Harris, E. 31, 188, 317, 328 Harris, L. 03 Harris, B. I4 5 Harris, B. ' 88. 22 ® Harris, C. ' 88, 256 343 Heglar, J. 83 Heglar, E. 90 Heinemann, T. 145 Heiser, S. 103 Helms, M. 103 Helms, P. 145 Helstrom, K. 103 Henderson, S. 103 Henderson, L. 282 Henderson, C. 103 Henderson, D. 235 Henderson, J. 188 Henke, S. 103 Henley, P. 188, 302, 331 Hennesy, K. 103 Henry, L. 317 Hercules, S. 103 Herickes, H. 122, 283 Herman, W. 90 Hermes, J. .. 188, 301, 333, 335 Hermes, W. 145 Hernandez, M. 145 Herring, D. 103 Herring, S. 145 Herring, R. 145, 243 Herzig, C. .. 188, 244, 332, 336 Hess, E. 324 Hess, D. 188 Hewitt, J. 103 Hice, B. 103 Hickling, D. 123, 301 Hienz, R. 103 Higgins, K. 123, 325 Hildbold, W. ... 123, 235, 239, 256, 317 Hilgert, L. 180, 286, 302 Hilgert, N. 103 Hill, F. 335, 336 Hill, F. 70, 73 Hill, D. 89, 103 Hill, C. 123, 242, 325 Hill, D. 123, 294 Hill, D. Hill, F. 191 Hill, S. 317 Hill, T. 191, 317, 319 Hinds, D. 191 Hinton, A. 145 Hippier, D. 90 Hirshfeld, J. 85 Hoadley, D. 103 Hoblitzell, E. 103, 304 Hoctor, J. 145 Hodges, H. 191, 247 Hodges, S. 191, 246 Hodkinson, J. 103 Hodkinson, N. 145 Hofelich, J. 145 Hoffman, B. 103 Hoffman, C. 103, 325 Hoffman ,C. 251,452,342,352, 472, 863, 210 Hoffman, B. 241 Hoffman, J. 191, 286 Hogan, C. 145 Hogge, B. 250 Holdaway, M. 332 Holden, Mrs. 59 Holden, M. 56 Holeway, E. 304 Holland, R. . 145, 317, 330, 325 Holland, C. 145, 331 Holland, B. 145, 316 Holleman, S. 48 Hollis, P. 103 Hollis, H. 145 Holloway, J. 145 Holloway, S. 103 Hollowell, C.21, 191, 275 Holm, B. 191 Holm, R. 191, 288 Holmes, D.. 43, 210, 239 Holmes, W. 59, 191 Honaker, L. 191 Hood, C. 310, 317, 330 Hood, C.. 191 Hoover, T. 103 Hoover, C. 191 Horbaly, M. 103 Horn, L. 103 Horn, E. 145, 302 Horn, W. 145 Horner, Mrs. 48, 49 Horner, M. 191 Horner, J. 103 Horton, S. 191, 286, 287 Horton, B. 103 Houghten, D. 191 Houghten, K. 104 Houhoulis, K. 104 Houlihan, D. 75, 94 Houska, K. 145, 316 Howard, P. 115, 291 Howard, D. 104 Howard, D. 313 Howe, W. 191, 338 Howell, S. 61 Howell, S. 317 Howell, R. 104 Howell, M. 301, 327 Howell, A. .. 39, 145, 151, 274, 275 Howes, F. ... 34, 145, 156, 303, 329, 334 Hoxie, S. 78 Hubbard, J. 191, 325 Huds, D. 328 Huenecke, M. 193 Huggett, L. 72, 73 Huggett, J. 161, 193, 286, 308, 309, 319 Hughco, N. 312 Hughes, M. 56 Hughes, N. 193 Hughitt, R. 145 Huke, B. 104 Hull, H. 193. 235 Hull, P. 193 Humphrey, J. 74 Humphrey, J. 75 Humphrey, J. 243 Humphrey, M. 193 Humphries, K. 104 Humphrey, M. 325 Hunsberger, M. 145 Hunsberger, D. 193 Hunsberger, L. 193, 334 Hunt, E. 146 Hurley, P. 125, 307 Hutcherson, D. 56 Hutchinson, K. 104 Hutcherson, S. 125 Hutchins, S. . 193, 283, 299, 301 Hutcheson, B. 146 Hutson, B. 146, 282, 295 Hutson, M. 104 Hutton, F. 85 Hyatt, C. 125, 324 Hyde, R. 104 Hylton, R. .. 193, 286, 287, 291 Jackson, C. 136, 146 Jackson, H. 193 Jackson, H. 104 Jacobsen, K. 33, 161, 181, 193. 203 , 286, 287, 326 Jacobs, J. .. . 146, 235 Jacobs, J. .. 104 Jacobsen, M. 125, 304 Jacobs, W. . . 21, 146, 235 Jacobsen, S. . 125, 304, 325 Jacoby, R. . 146, 242 Jahoda, M. . 104 James, K. ... . 88 James, J. ... 104, 276 Jamison, R. . 146 Jeffries, M. . 125 Jelinski, J. .. 193 Jenkins, P. .. . .. 79 , 91, 249 Jenkins, L. .. 125 Jenkins, S. .. 104 Jenkins, M. 193, 307 Jenkins, N. . 104 Jenkins, R. .. 104 Jenkinson, B. 125 Jenkinson, G. 193 Jenkins, E. .. 146 Jenkins, E. .. 146 Jenkins, J. .. 104 Jennings, J. . 194 Jensen, A. .. 115, 125 Jensen, P. .. 194, 235, : 286, : 287, 317 Jerman, K. .. 194 Jernigan, W. 146 Johnson, F. . 56, 331 Johnson, C. . 146 Johnson, C. . 104 Johnson, C. . 146 Joh nson, C. . 194, 311, 312 Johnson, G. . 146 Johnson, G. . 104 Johnson, G. . 104 Johnson, G. . 104 Johnson, H. . Johnson, J. .. 104, 239 Johnson, J. .. 125, 282 Johnson, J. Johnson, J. ., .... 125 Johnson, J. .. .... 146 Johnson, M. . 194, 304 Johnson, M. . 146 , 42, 304 Johnson, N. . 194, 296 Johnson, N. . 146, 282 Johnson, P. ., .... 146 Johnson, S. .. 194, 312 Johnston, D. .... 125 Jones, H. ... . 49, 77 Jones, P. . 75 Jones, T. 182, 194, 236, 237 Jones, A. 125, 300 Jones, B. .... 104 Jones, C. .... 104 Jones, C. 87, 194, 286, 332, 336 Jones, D. .... 146 Jones, D. 146, 297, 329 Jones, D. 104, 298 Jones, J. .... 146 Jones, J.. .... 104 Jones, K. Jones, M. ... .... 146 Jones, M. Jones, M. ... .... 125 Jones, M. .. . 42 Jones, R. 125, 325 Jones, T. 95, 104, 146, 276 Jones, T. .... 104 Jones, T. .... 125 Jones, V. .... 304 Jones, W. ... 147, 304 Jones, W. ... .... 125 Jones, W. ... .... 146 Jorgensen, A. .... 104 Joseph, T. ... .... 147 Joy, A. .... 104 Joy, M. .... 147 Joyce, N. .... .... 147 Jukes, 1. .... 147 Jukes, J. 41, 147, 235, 247, 239 Jukes, T. 125, 250, 273, 238 Julian, A. ... 104, 308 Julian, W. ... 194, 286, 287 Kacena, T. 125, 310 Kaenzig, K. 943, 3 Kahle, K. 125 Kahn, M. 104, 301, 304 Kallini, M. 125, 307 Kallman, C. . 147, 291, 298, 299 Kalnitzky, M. 125 Kalnitzky, G. 147, 243 Kane, G. 83, 115 Kane, K. 104 Kane, C. 147 Kanode, K. 125 Kasoff, J. 125 Katcham, J. 125, 333 Kauflin, F. 104, 147 Kauflin, M. 300, 335 Kaye, M. 125 Kaye, R. 194, 243 Ickert, P. Ickert, S. ... Inman, T. ... Ipley, J. Iredale, A. .. Irvin, N. Irving, B. ... Irwin, H. Irwin, L. Isley, C. Isley, D. Ivy, V. Mrs. . 125, 303 193, 286, 303 . 193 . 54 . 104, 304 . 193 . 31, 193, 299 . 75 . 125 . 325 . 104 . 150 Harris, C. 123, 145 Harris, D. 188 Harris, H. 188, 333 Harris, J. 103 Harris, R. 123 Harris, R. 145 Harris, S. 123, 145 Harrison, C. 123 Harrison, L. 145 Harrison, R. 103 Hart, J. . 39, 161, 188, 304, 334 Hart, R. 103 Hartl, C. 145 Hartnett, G. 123, 239 Harvalik, E. 245 Harvalik, E. 79 Harwell, L. 123, 277 Hatcher, M. 123, 244 Hatfield, E. 22, 317 Haustead, S. 283 Haverty, R. 188 Hawkins, J. 50 Hawkins, C. 123 Hawthorne, R. .. 188, 189, 215, 286 Hayes, J. 123 Hayes M. 103 Hayes, S. 123 Haynes, R. 103, 323 Haynes, W. 123 Hazen, E. 103 Head, G. 188, 312 Hearn, 0. 188 Hearns, R. 188 Hearne, W. 297 Hector, D. 145 Hedden, L. 103 Heeter, R.•;. 51 344 Keahey, S.56, 59 Keahey, J. 147, 298 Keener, K. 104 Keener, B. 125 Keever, M. 88 Keever, B. 125 Keever, G. 286, 291, 300 Kellar, J. 194 Kellas, R. 104 Kellaris, W. 194 Kelley, J. 194 Kelleher, J. .. 22, 136, 146, I4Z Kelly, D. 125 Kelly, M. 196 Kelm, M. 196 Kelso, C. 40, 317, 335 Kemble, H. 196 Kenney, D. 304 Kennedy, S. 196, 337 Kennedy, B. 51, 313 Kensler, T . 125 Keplinger, J. 147 Kercheral, A. 317, 330 Kercheval, D. Kersey, D. 104 Kesler, P. 147 Kessler, J. 196, 330 Kessler, L. 125, 250 Kessler, S. 125, 283 Kessler, K. .. 196, 286, 287, 291 Kettenacker, W. 104 Kettler, S. 125 Kettler, M. 36 Key, C. 104 Key, L. 196, 304, 325 Keys, K. 96 Kibler, J. 104 Kibler, W. 147, 196 Kick, C. 104 Kidwell, G. 125 Kiger, D. 104 Kilby, W. 104 Kimbel, H. 317 Kincade, H. 147, 196, 244 Kincer, S. .. 104 King, 1. 72 Kinney, P. 125, 279 Kinney, K. 147 Kipps, B. 147 Kirby, E. 196, 317 Kirsch, V. 104, 302, 303 Kleier, S. 125 Klekner, C. 104 Klemm, D. 104 , 303 Klemm, M. 147, 303 Knie, P. 147 Knighton, L. 104 Knoche, R. 104 Knocke, J. 147, 247 Knopke, T. 126 Knothe, L. 147, 317 Knothe, G. 104 Knowlton, S. 126 Knudsen, T. 164, 332 Knupp, R. 79 Koerbel, C. 26, 126 Kohlhagen, D. ... 196, 281, 286, 291 Kormendi, R. 196, 203, 292 Koskella, S. 283 Koskella, L. .. 30, 196, 198, 288 Koskella, R. 137, 147, 335, 282, 288, 326 Kraft, K. 196, 286, 299, 317 Kramb, J. 196 Kramer, W. 147, 235 Kraus, W. 147 Krauser, L. 163, 196 Krengel, M. 105 Kretzschmar, A. 30, 196 Krug, R. 196, 284 Krytusa, C. 105, 147 Kuniansky, D. 26 Kuric, M. 147, 317 Kuykendall, W.241, 105 Labe, B. 105 Labson, V. 105, 314 Laclin, J. 120 Ladin, D. 199, 302 Ladson, W. 46, 47 Lagarde, J. 105 Lagarde, G. .. 32, 40, 199, 316 Lagarde, A. 147 Lake, M. 199, 335 Lalor, D. 147, 89 Lalor, K. 174, 199, 297, 282 Lam, G. 199 Lambert, C. 105 Lambert, R. 126 Lamond, H. .. 126 Lander, W. 105 Landes, K. 105 Landis, 0. 83 Landis, D. 148 Lane, M. 14 Lane, S. .. 126 Lange, J. 105, 300 Lange, D. 148, 294 Langston, K. 199 Lanks, L. 79 Lanzer, B. 163, 199, 304 Laraia, B. ... 136, 148, 302, 317 Larkin, B. 199, 290, 291 Larsen, W. 105 Larsen, K. 126 Larson, K. 105 Larson, R. 136, 148 Latham, M. 136, 137, 148 Lathrop, P. 105, 148, 302 Latimer, M. 199 Latta, C. 39, 136, 148, 316, 325 Lauritzen, D. 126 Lawrence, T. 319 Lawrence, L. 339 Lawrence, S. 105 Lawrence, J. 311 Laws, G. 199, 314 Lawson, F. 199 Layne, L. 148 Layne, G. 300 Leake, R. .. 50 Leavell, R. 105 Leber, P. 161, 163, 181, 199 Leblanc, R. 126, 307 Lee, C. 105 Lee, C. 105 Lee, G. .. 126 Lee, M. 126, 238, 239 Lee, P. 148, 235 Lee, R. 126, 239 Lee, T. 105 Leemon, M. 199, 317 Leep, J. 148, 330 Left, H. 126 Leftwich, S. 126, 332 Leftwich, W. 199, 297 Legard, C. 81 Legg, C. 148 Legros, J. 199, 337 Lemesh, G. 105 Lemesh, K. 148, 333 Lemeshewsky, L. 148 Lennon, V. 199 Leonard, M. 105, 299 Levine, C. 148 Levine, M. 105, 241 Levitan, E. . 148, 291, 299, 300, 303 Lewett, G. 105 Lewis, H... 105 Lewis, B. 136, 148 Lewis, J. 126, 298, 317 Lewis, M. 199 Lieblich, E. 199 Light, T. 148 Liller, B. 126 Limbeck, P. 148, 301, 325 Lina, J. 84, 85 Lind, R. 126 Linde, S. 126 Lindsay, D. 126, 283 Lippard, N. 56 Litz, C. 148, 317, 335 Litz, S. 105 Livingston, R. 105 Lloyd, S. 199 Lloyd, K. 148, 317, 331 Locks, F. 126 Lockwood, K.115, 244, 126 Lodge, J. 200 Logus, V. 148 Long, C.126, 244, 245, 273 Long, J. 126, 314 Long, K. 200, 226, 286, 314, 309 Loomis, S. 200 Lord, W. 105 Lough, M. 200 Love joy, S. 126 Lovett, B. 200 Loving, B. 200 Lowe, M. 50 Lowther, V. 126 Loyd, D. 105 Loyd, P. 127 Lozito, P. 105, 241 Lubbers, C. 200 Lucas, S. 127 Ludtke, S. 242, 731, 620 Ludwig, E. 148, 313 Ludwig, E. 105, 148 Lulu, M. 105 Lumsden, K. 127 Lundy, C. 127 Lunsford, J. 200 Lunsford, J. 200 Luskey, A. 185 Lutyk, C. 200 Lutyk, R. 185 Lutz, P. 185 Lykes, L. 148, 149, 298 Lyman, R. 148, 149, 235 Lynch, J. 149, 308 Lynch, K. 105 Lynch, S. 127 Lyon, M. 127, 317 Lyons, R. 149 Lyons, R. 149 M Maccloskey, R. 127 MacFarlane, D. 127 Madaris, D. 202, 313 Maddalena, J. 202 Madden, D. 149 Madison, L. 202 Magazine, D. 23 Maguire, R. 56 Mahan, J. 149 Mahan, P. 127 Mahler, B. 161, 202 Mahoney, M. 106 Mahoney, C. 106 Makely, J. 106 Makely, C. 31 ' Makely, J. 128, 239 Maladowitz, M. 106 Malarz, R. 202, 210 Malchow, G. ' 27 Malchow, P. 149 Maley, J. 202 Mallam, B. 202 Mallon, L. 106, 283, 299 Malm, C. 202 Mandzak, L. 127 Mandzak, D. 202, 292 Mann, R. ' 06 Mantell, J. 293 Mapp, .. 149 Marcroft, .Z . 106 Marcum, B. 127 Marks, J. 149 Marks, L. 202 Marsey, S. 202 Marsh, A. 2 ' 2 Marshall, J. 29 Marshall, M. 303 Marshall, J. . 106, 202, 274, 275 Marshall, K. 2 ® 2 Marshall, L. 2 0 2 Marshall, R. .. 2 ® 2 Marshall, . 2 ® 2 Marstellar J. 06 Martin, G. 82. 83, 331 Martin, .. Martin, .. 2122 Martin, .. 2 0 2 Martina, C. . 34, 147, 149, 282. Martina, M. ' 27 Masincup, W.31, 202 Mason, W. 46 Mason, B. 127 Mason, J. ... 204, 163, 287, 317 Mason, J. ' 86 Mason, L. ' 27 Massey, H. ' 06, 283 Massey, H. 204, 336 Massey, M. ' 86 Mastropaolo, M. 204, 275, 320 Mathers, E. 52 Mathias, A. . 106, 252 Mathias, J. 204 Matthews, M. .. 106 Matthews, G. .. 127 Matthews, P. ... . 39, 149 Mattos, J. 149 Maury, M. 149 M a u ry, M. ... 36, 106, 278 Mawson, G. 127 Mawson, S. 204 Mawyer, K. 106 Maxey, R. . 204, 303 May, B. 127 May, D. 149 May, J. . 242, 243 May, S. 127 Mays, L. . 106, 317 Mays, M. 149 345 Monroe, W. 204 Monroe, E. 150 Monson, D. 107 Montague, J. 128 Montague, J. 128 Montague, D. 204 Montague, J. ... 163, 179, 204, 292, 304 Montross, L. 107 Moore, G. 107 Moore, F. 204 Moore, B. 150, 339 Moore, K. 107 Moore, R. 150 Moorefield, C. 128 Moorefield, J. 128 Moore, G. 107, 304 Moot, K. 107, 276, 283 Morales, L. 115, 128, 276 Morales, S. ... 32, 33, 115, 189, 206, 275, 284 Moravek, D. 206 Mordhorst, C. 150 Morefield, K. 206 Moreland, D. 206 Morgan, B... 62 Morgan, S. 206, 253 Morgan, D. ... 32, 33, 161, 206 Morris, P. 66 Morris, S. 107 Morris, J. 137, 317 Morris, R. 206 Morrison, R. 317 Morrow, M. 107 Morrow, M. 150, 331 Morse, C. 107 Morton, L. 76 Morton, J. 66 Morton, S. ' 315, 325 Morton, M. 206, 242 Mosley, J. .. 128, 206, 317, 331 Mountjoy, J. 107 Mowery, D. 107 Mowery, J. 150 Moyer, J. 128, 306, 325 Mueller, M. 206 Muenzer, J. 206 Mugaas, R. . 163, 206, 311, 332 Muir, J. 107, 333 Mullen, S. 103 Mullins, E. 128 Mullins, P. 128 Mundy, P. 107 Munnerlyn, D. 107 Munson, E. 163, 206 Murphy, R. 128 Murphy, D. 204 Murphy, M. 107 Murphy, J. 128, 239 Murphy, M. 206 Murray, R. 66 Murrah, S. 128 Musco, P. 150 Mustian, C. 150 Muzyka, R. 206, 302, 308 Myers, B. 206, 283, 326 Nance, J. 128 Nash, D. 250 Nassetta, F. 128, 325 Naylor, C. 107 Odenthal, L. 108, 303, 317 Odonnell, R. 128 ■W Mays, M. 204 Mays, M.. 106 Mazur, D. 204 McCain, D. 106 McDonough, P. ., 106 McDonald, J. 106, 241, 256 McDonald, A. ... . 106, 241 McFarland, T. ... 106, 286, 287, 303, 308, 309 McGary, M. 337 McGee, W. 107 McGovern N. .. 103, 107, 127 McGraw, J. 107 Mclnnis, K. 107, 282, 302 McMaster, B. 107 McOmber, M. . 107 McAteer, D. 72 McAtee, J. 106 McAtee, M. .... 149, 331 McBride, S.. . 86 McCain, G. 149 McCarthy, B. 106 McCarthy, D. . 66 McCarthy, J. 149 McCarthy, G. ... . 38, 200 McCarthy, D. ... 127 McCaskill, C. 106 McCauley, Mrs. ., McClendon, R. .. 106 McClurkin, J. . 149, 291 McClure, K. 127 McConn, J. 200 McCord, J. 200 McCord, R. ... 127 McCoy, K. 106 McCoy, K. McCracken, J. ... 106 McCracken, J. ... 149 McCracken, N. .. . 325, 335 McCuddin, M. .. 158, 173, 200, 203, 235 McCuley, D. . 56 McDaniel, W. 127 McDaniel, R. 200 McDavid, F. .... 149, 335 McDermott, S. .. 127, 278, 339 McDonald, M. ... 200 McDonald, C. 39, 150, 200, 284 McFarland, T. 200 McGary, D. 106 McGary, P. 304 McGary, J. . 127, 239 McGee, W. 149 McGlothlin, B. ... .... 149, 337 McGraw, T. 127 McGregor, L. . 35, 200, 304 McGregor, D. 127 McGuigan, K. 331 McGuigan, A. ... 107 Mclnnis, S. .... 149, 299 Mclnnis, D. 127 Mclnnis, K. 107 McIntyre, J. 200, 226, 284, i 290, 307 Mclnturff, R. McKay, J. McKenney, R. 51 McKenna, P. 288 McKenna, S. .... 302, 317 McKenna, P. 149 McKenna, S. 332 McKinnon, J. 200 McLaughlin, E. McLaughlin, T. ... 127 McLean, D. 127 McLean, P. 200 McLemore, G. .. 200, 283, 292 McLendon, J. 127, 303 McLeod, J. 242, 149 McMahon, S. 200, 295 McManamay, G. 127 McNabb, M. McNamee, N. 149 McNulty, J. 127 McNuss, M. 200 McPherson, S. ... 200, 285, 286, 287, 304 Meador, H. 51 Meadows, A. 47, 88 Meeds, M. 187 Meeds, M. 137, 149 Meehan, C. 127 Meloy, L. 127 Melvin, C. 107 Melvin, S. 127 Menger, S. 245 Merchant, D. 204, 317 Merchant, L. 127, 304 Mercy, C. 204, 312 Merkel, A. 204 Merriman, C. 313 Messier, P. 56 Meyer, K. 127 Meyer, R. 127, 317, 326 Meyer, R. 149, 239, 242 Michael, K. 107, 241, 253 Michael, J. 241, 252 Michael, J. 149, 302, 335 Michie, J. 311 Middaugh, J. 204 Miletich, B. 107, 317 Milillo, K. 128 Milillo, K. 149 Miller, C. ' ..... 58 Miller, B. 149, 312 Miller, B. 107 Miller, J. 107, 317 Miller, F. 107 Miller, S. 128, 317 Miller, S. 107 Miller, C. 107, 204 Miller, J. 204, 330 Miller, M. 150, 300, 304 Millette, J. 107 Millette, L. .. 78 , 204, 200, 216, 285 Millican, S. 204 Millner, R. 204 Mills, D. 204 Minchin, R. 107 Minker, J. 107, 325 Minker, J. 107 Minnich, S. 107 Minnich, R. 150, 315 Mitchell, T. 128 Mitchell, B. 204 Mitchell, E. 204 Mitchell, C. 150 Mizelle, C. 204 Moffit, M. 107 Moffit, M. 150, 235 Mohler, L. 150 Mohun, S. 107, 241 Molander, P. 107 Molander, J. 150 Mollenauer, E. 156 Monroe, J. 107 Naylor, F. 206 Naylor, J. 150 Neale, K. 107 Needham, C. Needham, K. 128, 279 Needham, W. 150 Neff, J. 128 Neff, S. 150 Negron, 0. 107 Negron, R. 128 Neil, C. 206 Neiss, D. 150 Neiss, S. 107 Nelms, J. 107 Nelson, J. 128, 325 Nencioni, R. 107 Nencioni, N. 128 Nesley, W. 128, 239 Nethercutt, P. 206 Neufeld, J. 107 Neufeld, J. 150, 243 Newby, C. 128, 278 Newby, H. 206, 255, 333 Newcome, M. 51 Newcomb, E. 107, 325 Newcomb, C. 150, 331 Newell, D. 107 Newell, L. 128, 283 Newman, C. . 36, 107, 277, 279 Newman, H. 128 Newman, J. 208, 323 Newman, D. 32, 150 Newpher, S. 107 Newstrom, D. 59, 107, 241 Newton, J.208 Newton, L. 208 Newton, P. 150, 326 Ney, D. 128 Ney, J. 107 Niccolls, J. 107 Niccolls, D. 150 Niccolls, W. 208 Nichols, B. 312 Nicholson, J. 107 Nicholson, R. 150 Nicholson, J. .. 128 Nichols, B. 208, 317 Nichols, N. 208, 304 Nickel, L. ... 107, 302, 304, 317 Nickodem, P. 208 Nickodem, S. 107 Nielsen, K. 107 Nielsen, P. .. 208, 298, 331, 336 Nielson, L. .. 150, 136, 282, 301 Nipper, L. 128 Niswander, P. 208 Nitz, J. 62 Noah, J. 107 Noah, R. 208 Noakes, W. 150 Noble, D. 128, 278, 317 Noble, L. ... 208, 287, 297, 338 Nord, B. 317 Norfolk, J. . 137, 150, 284, 299, 302 North, G. 107 Norton, F. 108, 332 Nutter, P. 150 Nystrom, R. 150 Obaugh, J. 128 Obst, P. 150 Obst, P. 128 Obusek, J. 128 Odonohue, R. 208 Offermann, S. 128 Ohara, R. 88 Oiala, P. 150, 331, 337, 136 Oleson, G. . 208, 284, 286 287 308, 309, 314 Oleson, D. ... 108, 97, 317, 332 Olin, M. 181, 208, 287 295, 298, 331 Oliverio, Mr. 81 Oliver, J. 108 Oliver, E. 129 Oliver, C. 208 Oliverio, D. . 208, 246, 247, 248 Oliverio, R. 108, 283 Oliverio, J. 150, 247, 249 Olivola, M. 108 Olson, C. 108, 317 Olson, K. 208, 223, 308 Olson, P. 150 346 Oneill, P. 247, 249 Opp, R. . 76 Oppenheim, C. .. . 51, 129, 324 Organt, C. 150 Orman, E. 108 Orme, P. 129, 135, 183 Orme, W. ... 30, 171, 285, 208, 287, 284, 326 Orndorff, R. 208 Orrison, S. 108 Orth, D. 208, 218, 326 Orth, P. 129 Osterman, M. . 50 , 51 Osterday, R. 129 Ostrander, E. 150 Otten, V.. 77 Ours, J. 129 Ours, R. 129, 255 Owenby, E. 208 Owenby, M. 150 Owens, A. 108, 328 Owens, M. 36 Owens, R. 129 Owens, R. 129 Owens, W. 129 p Pace, K. 208 Page, D. 208 Painter, T. 208, 317 Painter, D. 150 Pallesen, C. 208, 282, 287 Palmer, A. 129 Papas, D. 129 Pappas, S. 129 Parcell, J. 150, 307, 317 Paris, S. 57, 129, 250, 251 Parker, J. 95, 108, 302 Parker, D. 208, 307, 317 Parker, D. 150 Parker, J. 137, 150 Parks, J. 151 Parks, M. 108 Parmenter, R. 108 Parrish, M. 129 Parrish, S. 321 Parry, S. ... 136, 151, 244, 283, 286, 321 Parry, N. 129, 325 Parsons, R. 108 Partin, T. 208 Pascoe, J. 211 Pasternak, R. 35, 211, 304 Pataky, P. 108, 245 Patch, C. Patton, J. 83 Patton, A. 151, 235 Payne, B. 151 Payne, J. 108 Payne T. 108 Payne, V. 108, 276, 283, 304 Payne, W. 1 81 Peake, C. 151 Pearsall, A. 108, 241 Pecorak, J. .. 129, 250, 251, 252 Pecorak, T. 108 Pecsok, N. 211, 332 Peebles, E. 284 Peer, M. 108, 278 Peil, D. 211, 331 Peil, P. 108 Penne, R. 58 Pennington, E. 108 Pennington, E. 151, 337 Pera, M. 136, 151, 288 Perez, C. 108 Perez, G. 129 Perini, L. 129 Perry, M. 129 Perry, R. 235 Perszyk, J. 221 Perszyk, J. 151 Pesek, F. 211 Pesek, J.241, 211, 108 Peters, V. 58 Peters, E.59, 211, 317 Peters, N. 108 Petersen, D. 108 Petersen, J. 211, 283, 299 Petersen, K. 211 Peterson, R. 211 Peterson, S. 129 Peterson, D. 306 Peterson, C. 151 Petretti, M. 151 Petrovic, B. 129, 239, 282 Petsko, D. 129, 277 Peura, C. 108 Pfleger, S. ... 26, 12 9, 277, 324 Phares, J. 108 Philion, T. 108 Philip, R. 47, 29 Piccione, A. 151 Piccione, J. . 136, 151, 287, 335 Pickeral, J. 151 Pickeral , J. 238, 239, 282 Pickering, S. 129 Pierce, C.,72 Pierce, H. 108 Pierce, S. 211, 332, 335 Pierce, K. 211, 337 Pigge, B. 331 Pigge, D. 108 Piller, L. 151, 315 Piller, C. ... 159, 205, 211, 284, 307, 326 Pitas, J. 151, 255, 300 Pitkin, P. 129, 332 Planet, O. ... 23 Pless, D. 151, 235 Plummer, E. . 317 Poarch, E. ... • • • . . • 81, 103, 244 Podonsky, M. 211, 334 Podonsky, G. 108 Poe, T. 151 Polinger, S. .. 81 Polk, R. 151, 129 Pollen, S. 108 Pollock, A. .. ,. 66 , 68 Pollock, D. .. 331 Pollock, R. ... 108, 299, 300 Pommer, E. .. 129 Pompeii, D. . 211 Pons, M. 129 Pool, D. 129 Porter, W. ... 108 Porter, E. 129, 339 Post, C. 108, 302 Post, P. 108 Poulson, S. .., 108 Powell, D. ... 129, 289 Powell, R. ... 211, 317 Powell, E. ... 211, 304 Powell, M. ... 151, 317, 331 Power, L. 129, 239, 256 Powers, J. ... 129, 317 Pozinsky, G. . 129 Pozinsky, D. . 151 Prall, D. 130, 245, 283 Pratt, M. 130 Prentice, B. .. 151, 302 Presson, D. .. 108, 278 Prettyman, W. • . . 203, 211, 235 Price, D. 55, 108, 279, 300 Pricer, D. 130, 300 Price, R. 136, 137, 138, 242, 287, 326, 334 Prickette, J. . 336 Prickett, J. .. 316 Prickett, E. .. , , , , , 108, 276 Priestley, R. . 211, 247, 307 Prince, L. 108 Prior, V. 50 Prokopis, J. . 108 Pugh, J. .. 72 , 73 Pullen, W. ... 130 Pulley, E. . , . , , . 151, 338 Pumphrey, J. 108 Pumphrey, B. 130 Purcell, W. .. 108, 252 Purcell, M. .. 130 9 Quiggins, K. 108 R Racette, T. 108, 332 Rafalko, D. 130 Ragan, K. 152, 331 Ragland, D. 109, 332 Raine, E. 59, 212 Raine, J. 130 Ramey, S. 212 Rankin, V. 212, 296 Rappaport, L. 109 Rappaport, M. .. 168, 212, 306, 282, 317 Rathbun, C. 212 Rathbun, M. 152, 27, 304 282, 317 Raven, D. 130 Read, C. 130, 302, 317 Reaves, N. 109 Reaves, L. 130, 235 Reaves, G. 152 Rector, J. 212, 304, 317 Rector, K. 137, 152 Rector, L. 115, 130, 277 Redd, R. 212 Redfearn, N. 212, 286, 287 317 Rees, B. 130 Rees, K. 130 Rees, M. 109 Rees, K. 130 Reeve, 0. 63 Reeves, E. 109 Reeves, D. 130 Regan, M. 152 Regn, B. 26 Rehm, M. 212 Rehm, W. 212, 325 Reichel, K. .. 212, 300, 301, 331 Reid, J. 317 Reid, K. 130 Reid, S. 152 Renick, S. 109 Renick, S. 152, 332 Reter, J. 109 Revis, C. 130 Reynolds, R. 136, 152, 284, 286, 317 Reynolds, C. 109, 279 Reynolds, J. 109 Reynolds, R. 311 Reynolds, C. 152, 339 Rhinehart, W. 130 Rhynehart, K. ... 152, 137, 302, 331 Ricci, I. .. 29, 32, 212, 286, 299, 300, 331 Ricci, C. 152, 331 Rich, A. 90 Rich, N. 72 Richards, A. 212 Richardson, W. 212 Richardson, C. 212 Richardson, J. 109 Richardson, M. 317, 325 Richardson, B. 152, 317 Richardson, D. 152 Richer, T. 109 Richman, W. 212 Richter, A. 212 Rickey, C. 152 Ridd, S. 137, 290, 152 Rieker, C. ... 203, 212, 283, 337 Rieley, M. 109, 241 Rifkin, S. 109 Riggleman, D. 109, 241 Riggs, T. 109 Rike, J. 109 Riley, C. 130, 277, 284 Riley, L. 32, 212, 275, 284 Riley, W. 152 Riordan, D. 214 Ripley, J. 109 Rippey, G. 109, 241, 240 Rippey, W. 130 Ritchie, M. 214 Ritchie, M. 152, 331 Ritchie, R. 152, 235 Rittman, P. ... 27, 24, 163, 214, 244 Rittman, R. 317 Rivett, M. 109 Rivett, M.130 Roach, D. 313, 214 Roark, C. 109 Robbins, J. 109 Robbins, 0. 214 Roberts, H.74, 181, 214 Roberts, R. 245, 304 Roberts, T. 109 . 304 Roberts, K. 109 Roberts, R. 130 Roberts, D. 1 52 Robertson, C. 109, 306 Robertson, C.214, 335 Robey, D. 152 Robinson, A. 49 Robinson, S. 109 Robinson, M. 130, 335 Robinson, G. 59, 214 Robinson, J. 214, 307, 284, 309 Robinson, R. 214 Roche, M. 109 Rochester, R. 214, 283, 317 Rodgers, P. 109 Rodzinski, C. 86 Roepkin, S. 109, 332 Rogers, M. 131 Rogers, F. 152 Romaine, M. 109 Rood, B. 214 Rood, K. 109, 278, 329 Rood, l. 136, 137, 152, 329 Root, J. 214 Rosch, J. 214 Rosch, W. 109 Rose, D. 109 Roseberry, J. 109 Roseberry, E. 131 Rosenberger, R.214 Ross, B. 109 Ross, G. 109 Ross, J. 109, 245 Ross, K. 109, 283 Ross, R. 152, 337 Ross, R. 214 Rossow, J. 24, 27, 214, 284, 286, 287 Rossow, J. 214 Roth, J. 152, 334 Roth, J. 131, 282, 301 Roulstone, J. 109, 304 Rountree, W. 72 Roush, C. . 131 Roush, L. 217, 331 Rowe, K. 72 Rowe, J. 217, 292, 334 Rowell, L. 131 Rowell, M. 109,317 Rowell, S. 33, 217, 152, 304 Rowland, R. 131 Rowland, T. 332 Royston, R. 110 Rozycki, C. 152, 242 Rubright, J. 131, 317 Rubright, R. 217, 335 Ruddle, J.217, 332 Ruddle, P. 152, 332 Rudzinski, K. 100 Rudzinski, R. 131 Rudzinski, C. 217, 299, 332, 337 Ruef, G. . 78, 161, 163, 215, 217 Ruef, L. 152, 317, 324, 332 Ruff, F. 51 Ruffner, V. 217 Rumble, J. ... 35, 217, 221, 304 Rumble, B. 110 Rupard, B. 131, 317, 325 Russ, B. 131, 133 Russell, C. 131 Russell, K. 152 Russell, R. 152 Rust, S. 217, 218, 247, 248 Ryall, P. 110 Ryan, P. 217, 306, 308, 309 Ryan, K. 131, 332 Ryan, T. 131 Rydell, R. 110 Rymer, L. 131, 317 s Saba, M. ... Sachs, S. ... Sacknoff, C. Saez, S. Sala, L. Sala, N. Sale, N. Salisbury, C. Salisbury, M. Sallee, D. ... . 81 217, 284, 286, 287, 293 . 152 . 284, 310, 317 . 110 . 152 . 110 . no . 152 . 131 347 Sammet, C. 131 Sampson, J. 152 Sanchiz, R. 131 Sanders, B. 131, 211, 283 Sanders, J. 131 Sanders, S. 131, 306 Sanders, A. 277, 283 Sanders, K. 131 Sandrock, P. . 60, 217, 287, 300, 320, 321 Sands, J. 110 Sanford, G. 153 Sanford, J. 131 Santmyer, V. 110 Sarley, D. 136, 153 Sarley, R. 110, 276 Sasser, C. 153 Saulnier, S. 317 Savage, D. 131 Schaaf, M. 303 Schaaf, A. 131 Schaaf, S. 1 10 Schadegg, W. 110 Schaeffer, S. 110 Schaof, M. 153 Scheid, E. 131 Schelling, F. 314 Schelling, C. 137, 278, 298, 331 Schindel, M. 110 Schirmer, G. 131 Schlapfer, J. 219 Schlarman, G. 325 Schlarman, J. 219 Schlipf, M. 153, 287 Schmitz, R. 90 Schmidle, M. 219, 311 Schmidt, P. 131 Schmitz, M. 153 Schneider, L. 131 Schnoor, D. 131 Schnoor, D. 110 Schobel, D. 219, 306 Scholet, R. 83 Schonbach, M. HO Schreiner, D. 131 Schroeder, M. 58 Schultz, S. 131. 301 Schultz, G. 219, 337 Schwalje, R. IIC Schwenk, R. 110, 241 Scott, D. 130, 294 Scott, G. 219 Scott, M. 131, 300, 321 Scott, J. ||0 Scott, M. 219 Scott, J. 131, 153, 325 Scott, N. 153 Scott, H. ... 219, 310, 317, 334 Scott, S. 219 Scott, T. 15 Scott, T. 311 Scozzie, C.219 Scull, B. 131 Scurlock, M. 131 Seal, C. 110 Seaton, G. 110 Seay, G. 131 Sebring, D. . 131, 304, 325, 339 Seek, K. 72 Seek, N. 110 Seek, G. 161, 219, 273, 287 Sefet, A. 283 Seibert, M. 131, 279 Seippel, B. 110 Seitzer, J. 110 Se lden, A. 110 Sellers, D. 241 Selph, B. 219 Selph C. . 27, 137, 153, 282, 286 Semb, D. 110 Senter, M. 110 Serby, S. 86 Sessums, A. 110, 317, 328 Setian, J. 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Ill So It, R. |32 Sonnett, B. 154 Soto, C. 220 Sourbeer, J. 220, 336 Sourbeer, P. 154, 310 South, E. Ill Sowers, R. Ill Sowers, W. 154 Spalding, N. 90, 91 Span, I. Ill, 276 Sparks, W. 154 Sparks,L. 220 Speeks, 1 . 58 Spell, S. 32, 158, 220 Spellman, R. 132 Spencer, D. 58 Sperry, A. 220, 311 Sperry, M. Ill Spiher, E. Ill, 302 Spiher, W. 154, 283, 289 Sprague, R. 132, 239, 258 Spruell, D. 154, 242 Stafford, R. Ill Stahl, B. 132 Stamper, B. 132 Standlee, J. Ill Standlee, L. Ill Stangohr, J. Ill Stangohr, L. 31, 154, 298 Stanley, V. 53 Stanley, M. 132 Stanley, J. 161, 220 Stannard, M. Ill Starkweather, R. .. 15, 289, 311 Stark, J. 220 Starmer, S. Ill Starnes, D. 132 Starr, H. Ill Starr, S. 222, 312 Starr, S. 222, 317 Stauffer, J. 132 St. Clair, C. 132, 283 Stearns, P. 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H 8 Whittemore, J. 157 Whitworth, Mr. 68 , 338 Whoolery, R. 73 Whorton, L. 112 Wiedner, E. 112 Wiener, R. 134 Wigutoff, B. 68 , 299 Wilbur, R. 228, 313 Wilburn, W. 134, 283, 325 Wilcox, S. 228 Wilcox, J. 228 Wilke, J. 304 Wilkes, A. 112, 332 Wilkes, D. 134, 332 Wilkins, C. 128, 297 Wilkins, J. 157, 244 Will, R. 12, 317 328 Willette, A. 112 Williams, N. 58, 31, 294 Willis, A. 49 Williams, A. 228 Williams, B. 157, 300 Williams, C. 228 Williams, G. 134 Williams, G. 228 Williams, L. 134 Williams, L. 324 Williams, M. 157 Williams, N. 157 Williams, J. 112 Williams, R. 228 Williams, T. 157 Williams, W. 228, 292 Willis, M. .. 228, 289, 307, 320, 328 Williams, L. 157, 301, 336 Williams, L. 157 Willt, E. 113, 134 Wilson, C. 113 Wilson, C. 113, 304 Wilson, D. 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K. 134 Wolf, M. ||3 Wolf, R. 157 Wolff, K. 135, 332 Wolff, D. 113 Wood, B. ||3 Wood, B. 135, 279 Wood, C. 229 Wood, D. 135 Wood, S. 157, 335 Woodburn, V. 157, 302 Woodrum, Mr. 60, 63 Woods, D. 227, 326 Woods, K. 135, 332 Woodside, J. 135, 309, 314 Woodside, M. 113, 328 Woodson, C. 229 Woodson, C. 135 Workman, G. 52 Worsley, C. 135 Worthy, W. 113 Wright, C. 113, 332 Wright, D. 135, 273, 336 Wright, D. 21, 229, 235 Wright, G. ||3 Wright, J. ||3 Wright, M. |I3 Wright, P. 135 Wright, W. 157 Wright, C. . 229, 284, 294, 286, 309, 334 Wrigley, K. 229 Wurl, E. 113 Wuttke, C. 113 Wylie, J. 113, 241 Wynkoop, A. 113 Wynkoop, B. 135, 324, 336 Wynn, S. 157 Wyrick, A. 135 Yanoshik, P. 113 Yarnell, L. 157 Yates, C. 135 Yates, J. 113 Yolton, T. 135 York, J. 157 Young, M. 113 Young, A. 157, 283 Young, 1. 135 Young, M. 113 Youngblood, E. . 113, 325 Young, J. . 230, 255, 254 Younts, V. . 163, 230, 334 Zahniser , D. . 135 Zeigler, C. .. 135, 238, 239, 282 Zemple, J. .. . 168, 230, 312 Zerick, . ... 230, 335 Zier, C. 213, 230, 246, 247, 248, 282 Zirilli, B 135 Zuk, L. 135 Zwicke, C. .. 113 Zwicke, P. .. 230 Zwicker, C. . 113 Turregano, M. 112 Tweedie, W. 226 Tyson, J. 133 Tyson, M. 133, 300 Udy, K. 133 Uhl, K. 226, 312 Uhler, C. 156 Uhlig, S. 156 Uhthoff, E. 112 Ullman, F. .. 224, 284, 334, 326 Ullman, S. 134, 283, 301 Umstead, W. 154, 156 Unthank, J. . • . . 226 Upperman, R. 134 Upton, G. 226, 287, 317 Usilton, L. 147, 156 V Van, B. 226 Vanbenthuysen, B. 298 Vance, S. 312 Vance, S. 226 Vance, D. 226 Vandermeulen, K. 134, 321 Vanlaethem, G. 112 Vanleer, M. 156 Varnau, R. 134 Vass, J. 156 Vass, S. 75 Vazquez, N. 112 Veltoven, B. 134 Verner, R. 156, 303, 329 Vernon, R. 134 Vestal, G. 112 Viglione, C.. 35, 215 Viltoft, C. 134 Vincent, M. 83 Vineyard, B. 226 Volrath, L. 46, 47 Vore, E. 156, 320, 321 Voyles, S. 134 Voyles, M. 156 Thompson, D. 112 Thompson, D. 329, 332 Thompson, G. 133 Thompson, J. 225, 291, 311 Thompson, J. 225 Thompson, P. 133 Thompson, W. 225 Thomson, L. 112, 328 Thomson, A. 317 Thornton, J. .. 32, 40, 218, 225, 316 Thorne, L. 133, 303 Thorne, M. 87, 112 Thorne, P. 225 Thorne, R. 225, 246, 247 Thornton, B. 112 Thornton, W. 112 Thrailkill, J. 225, 329 Thrower, L. 83 Thurman, R. 225 Tillen, F. 317 Tillen, M. 112 Tillery, Y. 133 Timmons, H. 225 Tobias, D. ... 225, 226, 284, 331 Tobias, L. 331 Tobin, K. 312 Tom, J. 112 Tom, S. 136, 299, 317 Tomlinson, J. 133, 226 Tomlinson, F. 225 Tontz, J. 135 Toole, K. 112 Toole, D. 325 Toompas, J. 49 Tormoen, D. 166, 225, 226 Tormoen, M. 117 Totten, J. ... 36, 225, 235, 273, 287, 320 Totten, P. 133, 226 Towe, P. 112, 317 Tower, D. 112 Tower, D. 241, 317 Tower, J. 225, 226, 317 Townend, J. 156 Townley, J. 225, 226, 291 Trevers, B. 52 Trimble, M. 112 Trueil, J.. 112, 283 Truitt, A. 226 Truitt, A. 226 Tucci, G. 112, 292, 302 Tucker, K. 156 Tucker, R. 133 Tulli, C. 156, 235, 289 Turman, W. 112 Turner, Mr. 90 Turner, E. 226 Turner, K. 112, 304 Turner, L. 156, 235 Wachholz, P. 63 Wade, L. 50 Waggener, T. 134 Walker, A. 134 Walker, C. 156 Walker, E. 112 Walker, H. 112 Walker, J. 50 Walker, W. 156, 303 Wallace, L. 156 Waller, J. 112 Waller, L. 134 Walline, C. 134 Walser, R. 226 Walsh, J. 226 Walsh, L. 134, 239 Walstedt, S. 226, 287 Walter, R. 291 Walter, S. 112, 279 Wamsley, K. 226 Wamsley, T. 134 Ward, B. 156, 311 Ward, J. 134, 243 Ward, W. 112, 302, 333 Ware, D. 112 Warren, B. 134 Warren, T. 134 Washington, B. 134, 245 Washington, H. I 12 Waterman, J. 156, 283 Waters, S. 112 Waters, M. 156 Watkins, M. 156 Watkins, R. .. 52 Watts, J. 134 Waugh, R. 226 Weakley, R. 112 Weatherholtz, V. 134 Weathers, C. 112 Weaver, B. 156 Webb, N. 161, 226, 304 Webb, R. 12 Webb, S. 134, 277 Webb, T. 227, 235, 320 Webb, L. 304 Webber, C. 112 Weber, P. 134 Wedler, N. .. 137, 156, 287, 297 Weeks, R. Weinstein, J. 112, 241 Weir, J . 34 Weiss, P. 134, 315 Welch, D.,. 134 Welch, C. 227 349 wF-h SJ jLp S, W§t « B 1 Wmm Stepping stone . .. The link between Now and Then A magnetic meeting of minds Hands reaching out in feeling Expanding . . . Deepening . .. Elevating . . . People have learned through people. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made