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

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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

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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

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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