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

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1964 volume:

THE 1964 CAVALIER The W. T. Woodson High School Fairfax, Virginia Volume II Taylor Publishing Company 1 1963-1964 CAVALIER STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ BUSINESS MANAGER COPY EDITOR . .. | LAYOUT EDITOR ... • ACTIVITIES ACADEMICS __ SENIORS ..._. .. UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS_ PHOTOGRAPHERS ... Ronniejean Bulson _ Cynthia King Kathleen Phillips ..... _Arleen Burke _ Nancy Strickler _ Nancy Robb _.... Marilyn Hicks ...._ Lorelei Haig _ Linda Boisseau _ Steven Kohlhagen Gary Border Lynn Decker John Huggins Alan Olson ..._Susan Dewey Judith Elkins Kasha Godek Margaret Pratt Drew Upton Miss Ida Mae Speeks ASSISTANTS ADVISOR CONTENTS ACTIVITIES 16-39 ACADEMICS STUDENTS 88-197 Seniors.90-141 Juniors.142-165 Sophomores.166-181 Freshmen.182-197 ORGANIZATIONS 198-249 ATHLETICS.250-291 DIRECTORY WTW’s first graduating class, over 500 strong. ... . held commencement ceremonies in the new stadium Woodson’s first foreign exchange student Cavaliers united in the Light Brigade Drive’’ to raise money for the stadium lights The Music Department’s Extravaganza ’64’’ proved it’s better by far to be Young at Heart” Ask not what your country can do for you but what you can do for your country . . . c ’ % 0 ACTIVITIES at Congress . . . Woodson ' s faculty beating the Red¬ skins ... a hamper sticker on every car . . . Happiness is watching the temperature climb the Light Brigade thermometer ... a crown and a bouquet of roses ... a successful class party . . . Miss Story cheering for the faculty team . . . almost trouncing the seniors . . . Ole Holst investigates the Air Force Academy at college night. With everything else on your mind, it’s easy to forget your locker combination, according to “fingertips” Holst. Happiness is Ole at Woodson, happiness is .. . Ole in mechanical drawing (who’s teaching who?) Ole presents his native flag to Mr. Chesley. 18 Activities a friend from Denmark A new flag was added to the five flag poles in front of W. T. Woodson. Ole and John Haynie raise the Danish flag. Between classes, in the cafeteria, and at social and athletic events, Cavaliers frequently saw a 5 9” Scandinavian with blue eyes and a friendly smile. Ole Holst, Woodson’s first foreign exchange student, arrived from Denmark last August, after crossing the Atlantic with over two thousand other teenagers who were also destined for American homes and schools under the American Field Service Program. In addi¬ tion to his basic senior courses of English, government, and math, Ole was enrolled in Woodson’s electronics course. He was also a member of the Electronics Club, as well as an honorary member of the Senior National Honor Society. He spent the year studying, making innumerable friends, speaking to student groups in the area, sharing his life in Copenhagen with American friends, and learning about “the American way of life.” Before returning to his native Denmark, Ole spent three weeks touring the U.S. Activities 19 “Angels we have heard on high . . Barbara Allen mails a Christmas card in the Student Govern¬ ment mail box. The hand practices during their lunch hour for the Christmas Concert. 20 Activities with cards, door decorations, and a concert. Each light on the Student Government tree represented the completion of a Christmas package for a needy family. The Choral Department entertained the student hodv with Christmas Carols. Activities 21 The Queen and her court: Gail Johnson, Nancy Raine, Mary Margaret Marston, JoAnn Coakley, Joan Cushman, Kathy Cloney. Seniors sponsored the Christmas Formal On December 21, 1963, the Senior Class sponsored the Wonderland by Night, the first formal dance open to all students. On the evening of the dance, couples arrived to find both cafeterias decorated according to the “Wonderland by Night’ theme. The “main ballroom” was cafeteria A, which housed the queen’s throne and the Partymakers, who provided entertain¬ ment. At the entrance, there was a lily pond crossed by a bridge. Cafeteria B was equipped with refreshments, tables, and a huge Christmas tree, and turned out to be the scene of a Christmas carol-hootenanny during the intermission. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the court and the corona¬ tion of Miss JoAnne Coakley as queen. Jo- Anne and her escort led the assemblage in the royal dance, to no other tune than “Won¬ derland by Night.” Kathy Cloney and Randy Galbraith man the ticket station. 22 Activities The Queen, JoAnne Coakley, and her escort, Brian Shirley, have the honor of a solo dance. tivities 23 The Junior uniforms were representative of the spirit of the game. Funniest thing, Bob Uhler is bow-legged! Juniors lost to Jump ball, jump ball, who’s got the jump ball? 24 Activities Expectant juniors wait for the point to be scored. Seniors in a mock basketball game in January The Senior Pep Band displays their enthusiasm. Senior cheerleaders cheer for the “working men.” Activities 25 The Freshman Choir’s visit to Toyland was extremely realistic—for a visit to Toyland, that is. Puff, the Magic Dragon, paid a visit to WTW’ 1964 Class Reunion—Symphonic Choir style. Brass in style. 26 Activities rr) The dragon adds life to the Toyland scene. Who says that Mr. Buskirk doesn’t live like a King? auditorium for the musical Extravaganza ’64 Gypsy Rovers sing at night to please the girls. Activities 2 Belinha Rowley and Vicki Durnford sing a song from Wonderful Town in the Drama Department’s presentation of Odds ’n Ends. WTW players presented second Odds Bill Franz was one of A Pair of Lunatics. ’n’ Ends Ifll f -- Old man, Paul Ramsey, hobbles across the stage in The Lottery. 28 Activities In The Man Who Came to Dinner, Bob Garner receives admiring guests with all his accustomed charm and grace. Belinha Rowley, alias Bloody Mary, displays a shrunken head to the on-looking sailors. Activities 29 Behind the scenes during the magazine drive. School and community worked together on the In early March, Woodson students were introduced to the most highly organized, most intensive drive it WTW’s history, the Cavalier Light Brigade. Cavaliers combined their energies with local civic groups and businessmen in a concentrated effort to raise the $20,000 necessary to light the stadium. The drive was officiated by Mr. Wilbert Tucker Woodson, former superintendent of schools, after whom the school was named. Working closely with the SPTA and the Student Government, Mr. Woodson lent enormous enthusiasm and energy to the campaign. Each group represented in the Senate was given a quota, decided by the club s size. Each day presented new fund-raising projects, from a Varsity-Faculty game to a slave day to the old stand-by, the bake sale. One of the biggest selling points of the drive was the necessity of lights for the graduation exercises of Woodson’s first Senior Class. In addition, planners felt that if WTW were able to buy the superior fa¬ cilities aimed for, it could be used in future seasons as a municipal stadium. Look out, Chicken Little, the sky is falling. 30 Activities The “Rovers” sing for the Light Brigade. The Cavalier Stadium. Light Brigade, Woodson’s mammoth fund drive The “bunny hop,” Redskin-Woodson style, is led by “The Great Bald Eagle. Activities 31 FALL SPORTS AWARDS WINNERS. First Row: Wally Burke, Varsity Football Sportsmanship; Ken Pennington, Outstanding De¬ fensive Back; Butch Smarr, Varsity Football Outstanding Defensive Lineman. Second Row: Dan Shultz, J.V. Football Sportsmanship; Rick Munnikhuysen, Varsity Football Outstanding Offensive Lineman; Cindy King, Varsity Hockey Outstanding Player; Mrs. W. T. Wood- son; Diane Waters, J.V. Hockey Sportsmanship; Garry Maupin, Varsity Football Outstanding Offensive Back; Richard Corey, Fresh¬ man Football Sportsmanship. Varsity, JV, and Frosh celebrated a second season The coaches and teams were given a banquet at the end of the fall season. 32 Activities Junior Varsity Football Coaches Knupp and Litman, Mr. W. T. Woodson, Varsity Coach Billak, Freshman Coach Witt, Varsity Coach Lehman. Miss Legarde presents Mrs. Woodson a WTW athletic blazer. • i , . , , A r w, , Wally Burke receives the sportsmanship award trom Mr. Woodson. WINTER SPORTS AWARD WINNERS. First Row: Stephanie Issitt, Varsity Basketball Outstanding Player; Sharon Harler, Undefeated Swimming Team Co-Captain; Anne Chandler, Undefeated Swimming Team Co-Captain; JoAnne Coakley, Varsity Cheerleading Captain; Connie Gossage, Varsity Basketball Sportsmanship; Carol Giller, J.V. Basketball Sportsmanship. Second Roiv: Cenard Girard, Varsity Wres¬ tling Outstanding Player; Henry Heselton, Most Promising Wrestler; Dave Strong, J.V. Basketball Sportsmanship; Dave Oliverio, J.V. Basketball Outstanding Player; Gabe Oliverio, Varsity Basketball Outstanding Player; Karl Hess, Most Improved Marksman; Hap Hodges, Freshman Basketball Outstanding Player. 34 Activities Banquet and dance wound up the winter sports Next year’s captains and coach: Gabe Oliverio, Coach Jenkins, John Martin. fctivities 35 Boop Rowley attempts to console startled Vicki Dumford in a scene from Wonderful Town. Chemistry class stands in response to dedication of new flags placed in every classroom by the DAR. Joan Hitchcock, hacked by Pep Band, leads an early morning rally. President Barnett pon¬ ders the problem of ex¬ cess money? Yeah, Beatle (alias Mr. Lehman)! Scalp Redskins! 36 Activities Barry Meyers entertains at Confident of success, president of the the Hootenanny. newly formed Model Rocket Club, Dave Fullerton, prepares the first launching. V ■ “Don’t you dare throw that snowball at me.” “Oooh, mon kiki!” exclaims Miss Valiere known French style. This is one way to raise funds for the Stadium lights. Leslie Brookins leads her slave by a chain on Junior Slave Day. Fun and games were not entirely unknown The Sweetheart Queen, her court, and their escorts: First Row: Connie Walters, Karen Kilgore, Gail Johnson, Charlotte Harlan, Mary Margaret Marston, Joan Cushman, Rachael Roop, Sandie Holliman, Linda Renick. Second Row: Jim Franca, Clint Hubbard, Chris Walhberg, Bobby Bowers, Butch Smarr, Fred Nato, Richard Payne, Bob Harmon, Dennis Carr. 38 Activities Members of the National Ballet demonstrate a few fundamentals during their performance for Woodson and Fairfax seniors. to Woodson students Sharon Hutson named the Thespian Society inductees in January. In between his duties as a Junior Slave Mike Beale tries to get some work done while in class. The fall publication’s drive netted over fifteen thousand dollars. The fun and games are, at times, rewarding. The Seniors, hiring Junior Slaves in the above pictures, were contributing to the Junior Class treasury. Though not so professional as the National Ballet Company, Woodson’s top performing artists were rewarded by induction into the Thespian Society. The publications drive financed The Cavalier, the Cavalcade, and the Page. Activities 39 mm ACADEMICS Happiness Is . . . Happiness is seeing the light dawn . . . hot coffee in the lounge ... no departmental meeting ... a sharp¬ ened red pencil ... a free period . . . Happiness is a multiple choice test ... a student teacher . . . get¬ ting in to see Mr. Chesley . . . thirty “A” papers . . . class on the lawn . . . Happiness is a clean gym suit ... a broken “Chicken Fat” record ... a substitute ■Adi.- ' teacher ... no interim reports . . . chalk that doesn’t squeak ... an enthusiastic student . . . college ac¬ ceptance . . . Happiness is a completed term paper . . . no home work ... a field trip . . . heating the tardy hell by a split second . . . an open book test ... a long Monday Student Government meeting . . . election to the Senior Honor Society . . . .9 mmm • 1 : v ! .V. k - i i . ■ a ' .n yttzsi EMORY CHESLEY Principal ADMINISTRATION JOHN BROADDUS Assistant Principal for Administration ROBERT PHIPPS Assistant Principal for Instruction ROBERT SIMMS Assistant Principal for Vocational Training 12 Academics Mr. Douglas, an administrative assistant, Mr- Cunningham, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Chesley, Mr. Woodson, Mr. Carscadden, and Dave Barnett reads the announcements over the P.A. composed the steering committee for the Light Brigade. DOROTHY HIPPLER Office Secretary ALMA RICH Secretary to Mr. Chesley RAY VOLRATH Administrative Assistant Academics 43 GLADYS FYFE N.Y.S.U., B.A. Cornell, B.S. Library Library Club EDITH HEGLAR Nat. School of Fine and Applied Arts Finance Office VIRGINIA STANLEY Chowan C., B.A. Wm. and Mary, B.L.S. Library LINDA SUDDUTH Longwood College, B.A. Library Happiness is pay day! Mr. Litman receives bis check from Mrs. Heglar. WTW library added 2,000 books; finance At the year’s end library assistant Bill Evans cotdd return books to the .shelves blindfolded. 44 Academics If nothing else, Mrs. Wigatoff’s current events’ quizzes encouraged seniors, including Corwin Edwards, to scan the morning paper. office collected and spent thousands of dollars As Miss Stanley checks out a book to Bob Gass, she reminds him The library provides the only quiet atmosphere in which Mr. Wells can calculate gently, “Two weeks and two weeks only.” an 1 eas y grading scale. Academics 45 CHRISTINE SMITH R.P.I., B.S. Director of Guidance JAMES BOWMAN Bridgewater, B.A. Purdue U., M.S. Counselor HERBERT CARPENTER Bridgewater, B.A U. Va., M.Ed. Visiting Teacher HAROLD HACKNEY W. Va. U., B.S G.W.U., M.A. Counselor EVE HOOVER Greensboro, B.A. W.C. of U.N.C., M.Ed. JV Cheerleaders Counselor EUGENE JASPER Loras C., B.A. Catholic U., M.A. Counselor Latin I GUIDANCE “Do I have to take P.E. another year?” “Would you explain these test scores to me, please?” “Isn’t there a college some¬ where I can get into?” These are typical questions with which Woodson students confronted the eleven members of the Guid¬ ance Department every day. Mrs. Jones and Mr. Bowman, freshmen counselors, and Miss Hoover, Miss Lamb and Mr. Spangler, sophomore counselors, concentrated on helping each student plan his educational program and adjust to the high school curriculum, emphasizing re¬ quirements for graduation and general voca¬ tional plans. Junior counselors, Mr. Jasper and Mr. Hackney assumed preliminary re¬ sponsibility for specific college and career planning. The department’s extensive program of testing included the administration of such ability and achievement tests as SCAT, STEP, National Merit Scholarship, PSAT, and College Boards. Teacher-parent con¬ ferences were scheduled through the coun¬ selors and congratulations were sent to Honor Roll students. Senior counselors, Miss Winn and Mr. Lehman spent endless hours helping their advisers gain the greatest possible benefit from their final year in high school. They obtained information about job opportuni¬ ties after high school, advised the seniors about college, made scholarship information available and sent transcripts. Another milestone was the addition of vocational guidance counselor Mr. Spring- ston, who, aside from other duties, initiated a job placement service at Woodson. Counselor, counselor, shining bright . . . HELEN JONES Madison, B.S. G.W.U., M.A. Counselor PEGGY LAMB W.C. of U.N.C., B.S. U.N.C., M.Ed. Counselor Health and P.E. DANIEL LEHMAN U. Va., B.S., M.Ed. V. Football Counselor Miss Lamb advises sophomore Dan Compton to take three, not two, years of a foreign language. 16 Academics As graduation drew nigh, the college catalogue shelves were more and more frequented. WAYNE SPANGLER Bridgewater, B.A. G.W.U., M.A. Counselor WILLIAM SPRINGSTON W. Va. Tech., B.S. Counselor LOUISE STEMMERMAN Guidance Secretary TUCKER WINN Longwood, B.S. G.W.U., M.Ed. Counselor won’t you help me find the light . . . Mrs. Smith chats with “College Night” guides. Junior Kasha Godek takes advantage of Mr. Hack¬ ney’s open door! Academics 47 DOROTHY SPENCER Queens C., B.A. English II Department Chairman Newspaper JANET BENNETT Furman, B.A. English I Forensics Debate Club REBECCA CARMICHAEL Wm. and Mary, B.A. English II Debate Club BARBARA ' CLEVELAND Stephens, A.A. U. of Mo., B.S. English I Mrs. Horner explains such poetical devices as alliteration and assonance to her Juniors. O words, words, words • • • Dramatization, as shown by Bill Franz and Lorena Bear, provides a good creative writing subject. Miss Linnard jopaque projector to student-teacher, Miss Pat Bowers. 18 Academics ENGLISH If our parents had compared Woodson’s English classes this year with the ones of their youth, they would have found many surprising changes. In Senior English, no doubt they would have recognized “Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote . . . from the “Prologue” of Chaucer’s Canter¬ bury Tales; and in Sophomore English. Shakespeare’s “It’s Greek to me” would have been nothing new. However, the Junior English unit on American drama, climaxed by a trip to see a professional performance of The Crucible, would have been novel. They would have been amazed at the ex¬ perimental course taken by a select group of seniors which included a summer read¬ ing program plus more intensive reading and writing during the school year. Per¬ haps, thinking it impossible to change the presentation of grammar, our parents would have marveled at the structural linguistics approach in two freshman classes. Had they chanced to wander into a drama, public speaking, journalism, or creative writing class, perhaps they would have envied the many opportunities Cavaliers have today to extend their experiences in self expression. Bedecked in topper and tails, Jim Parker tells his public speaking class “How I Made a Million Dollars Without Trying.” Homer’s, Shakespeare’s, Emerson’s, and Cavaliers’ Linda Williamson and Doug Sargeant admire At Christmas Mrs. French charmed her classes by reading a Southern Legend, “How Woodson’s own Old Globe. Come Christmas? Academics 49 RUTH COLBY Hope C., B.A. English I Awards Committee BARBARA COSTELLO Shepherd C., B.A. English I VIRGINIA CROMWELL Ohio U., B.S. English I, II MARJORIE FRENCH Ohio U., B.A. English IV Student Gov’t A detailed replica of Shakespeare’s Stratford-on-Avon, one of many sophomore English projects, was constructed by Scott Myers, Paul Morris, and Paul Tuttle. An increased understanding of language and “What’s this? Mark Twain didn’t like Natty Nola Masterson leads a panel discussion on the symbolism in The Scarlet Letter in Bumppo?” Junior Claire Bledsoe reads a famous Mrs. McConnell’s junior English class. essay to her classmates. 50 Academics literature was the English Department’s goal £lzJ2JLl — ' Sj r ' r VLc ? A-2-V ' . C CJ, VAUGHN GARY U. of Richmond, B.A. Columbia, M.F.A. Drama Public Speaking Drama Club DIANA KELTING Col. State, B.A. English II LORRAINE GOREY U. of Md., B.A. English II, III MARGARET KING Howard C., B.A. English II BELLE HARRELL Lynchburg C., B.A. English II Tri-Hi-Y NANCY LIPPARD Tusculum, B.A. U. of N.C., M.Ed. English III AURELIA HORNER Ill. State, B.Ed. U. of Ill., M.A. English III rio McConnell Lynchburg C., B.A. U. of Va., M.Ed. English III % FRANCES r, j JOHNSON Goucher, B.A. U. of Col., Ml, U J English IV V MARVIN-JOE MERCK U. of S.C., B.A., M.A ' . English IV Sr. National Honor Society ELMER MUNSON EUNICE PIKE NANCY SENIO Carnegie Tech., B.S. English IV Literary Magazine IDA SPEEKS Westhampton, B.A. Duke, M.A. English III Yearbook MIRIAM WATKINS George Peabody, B.A English I French I FT A Academics 51 JAMES CLARK U. of Richmond, B.A. Department Head W. Geography CHARLES BLANTON Wake Forest, B.A. Duke, M.A.T. W. Geography RUTH BRADF ORD U. of Neb., B.A. U.S. Government SOCIAL STUDIES Even the United States Congress felt the impact of Wood¬ son’s social studies program as over five hundred seniors formed the largest student group ever to visit the seat- of American government. Another highlight of the U.S. Gov¬ ernment survey involved mock elections held in November to familiarize students with voting procedures. After con¬ cepts and practices of American democracy had been thoroughly explored, the final nine weeks of the year were spent in a comparative analysis of other major govern¬ ment systems such as fascism and communism. “. . . the whole world in his hands . . .” Kirk Rector with his geography project. An intensive team teaching program featured Miss Reidy quizzes her government class on the “Articles of Con¬ federation” movie which they just saw. Mrs. Wigutoff’s bulletin board display of extreme “right wing” propa¬ ganda challenges Seniors Robert Stroube and Beverly Gimble to “think 52 Academics PRISCILLA BROWN Green Mountain, A.A. Boston U., B.S.Sc. W. History Keyettes HARRIET FUNKHOUSER Wm. and Mary, B.A. W. Geography MARJORIE HINES U. of Col., B.A. U.S. History BILLIE JOHNSON King C., B.A. U. of N.C., M.Ed. U.S. Government Class of ’64 GEORGE LAYNE West Va. U., B.S., M.A. W. Geography W. History DOROTHY McCarthy U. of Mich., B.A. U. S. History International Club Juniors in American history courses utilized movies, text books, student reports, debates, and folk singing sessions to review the events and ideologies which have shaped American society. Meanwhile, as World Historv students traversed the centuries from the cradles of civilization to the space age, freshmen and sophomores enrolled in World Geography roamed over the earth studying terrain and its influence on social and cultural patterns of life. comparative economics for themselves.” “Have you ever read ‘Little Bo-Peep’ in Japanese?” queries freshman Cindy Decker. Academics 53 HELEN MILLER Westhampton, B.A. U.S. History Jr. Honor Society DORA MITCHELL Winthrop, B.A. U. of Va., M.A. Geography Who, what, why, “But I want Liberty,” wails Patrick Henry (Dick Kouzes) to two country bumpkins (Steve Kohlhagen and Ben Johnston). Mrs. McCarthy shows the drawing of the Capitol to her United States History class. Mr. Blanton is “Just checking.” 54 Academics Iff Mi PAUL MORRIS E. Carolina C., B.A. George Peabody, M.A. Geography MARY REIDY Trinity C., B.A. W. Geography W. History U.S. Government DIANA SMITH U. of N.C., B.A. English III U.S. History ELSIE STORY Longwood, B.S. U.S. History BILL TURNER Shepherd, BS., A.B. Gen. Business Health and P.E. W. Geography JV Basketball BESSIE WIGUTOFF U. of Colorado, B.A U.S. Government International Club when, where,” was probed by social studies classes “The Amazon’s mouth,” points out Mr. Clark, “covers a distance comparable to the distance between Washington, D. C. and Baltimore.” Academics 55 JANE PUGH U. of Iowa, B.A. Department Head Trig. Solid Geom. MARGARET CROFT G.W.U., B.A. Geometry MARGARET FORD Lander, B.A. Int. Math Elem. Functions Sr. Honor Society MARY GIBBONS Allegheny, B.A. G.W.U., M.A. Algebra I Math 9 CLARENCE GREASER Fairmont State, B.A. Int. Math LOIS HUGGET Shorter C., B.A. V.P.I., M.S. Geometry Int. Math Ronnie Maley checks an answer on the electric Geometry Quiz. MATHEMATICS What’s this? A math class in the planetarium? It was not that math classrooms at Woodson were overcrowded; it was merely that functions classes were using their accumulated knowledge of algebra and geometry to plot constellations. Such activity was typical of the contemporary approach em¬ ployed in Woodson’s classrooms. While many freshmen and sophomores at Woodson en¬ rolled in Math 9 and Technical Math and pursued a more immediately practical application of their knowledge, others began the long trek toward higher mathematics in algebra One plus one equals “Wait until they see these!”, think mathematics teachers as they transfer grades onto IBM cards. 56 Academics ANN LICHTEFELD Wm. and Mary, B.S. Var. Cheerleaders Algebra I HOWARD MASON Bridgewater, B.A. Tech. Math Algebra I DOROTHY McATEER Boston U., B.A., M.A. Geometry U.S. History FTA and geometry classes. Juniors in Intermediate Mathematics found themselves graphing parabalas, ellipses, and hyper¬ bolas. calculating determinants, and grasping the third di¬ mension. Also on the junior and senior level, course offer¬ ings included Consumer Mathematics, Elementary Functions and Matrix Algebra, and Trigonometry and Solid Geometry. One of the highlights of the year came in April when Dr. Ernest Blanche, one of the nation’s foremost mathematicians, addressed Woodson math students on the subject of prob¬ ability (or improbability?) in games of chance. Mrs. Pugh introduces her Trig class to the sine of theta. two, but mathematics students debated the issue Jr 1 ru £ yr I 1 r + ■ j � ► Jf ' !« iU j : r 1 . • ■ Geometry students study below a vast array of mathematical information. Academics 57 MABETH MOSES U. of Texas, B.A. Algebra I Math 8, 9 Intro, to Alg. DAVID PEARCE U. Va., B.S. Int. Math CHARLES PIERCE U.S.N.A., B.S. U. of Mich., M.S. Geometry WALTER ROUNTREE Georgia Tech., B.S. Algebra I Tech. Math KATHLEEN SEEK Bridgewater, B.A. Algebra I Math 12 JAMES THOMAS Atlantic Christian, B.A., B.S. E. Carolina, M.A.. Contemporary Math Gen. Business Math students learned the concepts of order Lyn Rennick ponders infinity on a geometry class bulletin board display. “Do you know?” asks Charles Craft of Andrea Richter 58 Academics KAREN WAIGAND De Pauw U., B.A. Geometry NEIL WITT U. of Okla., B.S. Frosh Football Algebra I Math 9 and progression The eternal triangle—the Pythagorean Theorem. - ! • ■ ' %: ' .. in an Algebra I class. Doug Wilhide struggles with the f (x). Academics 59 Denny Chafin watches the antics of a frog in his biology class. SCIENCE WILLIAM LADSON U. Va., B.S., M.Ed. Department Head CHEM Studv PSSC LOUISE BANKS Salem C., B.S. Col. U., M.S. Earth Science Terr. Sci. Club CHARLES BILLAK W. Va. U., B.S. BSCS V. Football Track Where white-robed “technicians” hustled, brews bubbled, sulphur burned, and experiments failed and succeeded, there, in Woodson’s “Science Wing,” were tomorrow’s scientists. In a labyrinth of equipment, classrooms, labs, and a planetarium, ten different courses challenged Woodson students to utilize “the Scientific approach” to knowledge. Freshmen encountered the wonders of natural phenomena in the Science Survey and Earth Science courses, especially during Mr. Fagan’s demonstrations in the planetarium. Biologists moved from prophase to telophase, studied genes and chromosomes, compared euglenoic motion to the ever popular T-Bird, and translated everything from worms to the birds that eat them into Linnaeus’ binomial nomen¬ clature. Molar and normal solutions became common terms in CHEM Study, while CBA chemists concentrated on bond- Taffy Neuburg looks on as Mr. Puffenberger tries vainly to loosen his “We have reached a voltage . . says Mr. Chandler to his physics class, eyes from a microscope. 60 Academics ROLFE CHANDLER Madison, B.S. Physics Science Research Club JULIANA GARVER U.C.L.A., B.A U.S.C., M.S. BSCS CHEM Study Chemistry DENIS HOULIHAN Shepherd, B.A. Biology Wrestling Golf ing, ionization, and crystalization. As students learned sym¬ bols, formulae, and valances by rote and experimentation, complex math only complicated the double replacement prob- blems. That try, try. try again ’ spirit developed during tedious titrations. Would-be physicists, including a group of sturdy pioneer¬ ing sophomores, transposed resultant and concurrent forces into graphic vector quantities, measured AC current sine curves, and compared centripetal and contrifugal forces . . . A major highlight of the year was the troupe visited to G.W.U.’s Science Exhibit. On the highest level, Woodson’s science course nurtured such projects as monolayering of acids, producing a silicon solar cell, using algae cultures to supply O s in a closed system, and studying knowledge inheritance in mice. JAMES HUMPHREY Col. State U., B.S. Earth Science Science Survey Rifle HENRY IRWIN V.P.I., B.S. Science Survey Class of ’67 Rifle CLAUDETTE LACERTE Cath. U., B.A. Biology Science Survey Wicky Grunwell studies the principles of ionization in chemistry lab. Academics 61 EUGENE PUFFENBERGER Bridgewater, B.A. U. of Va„ M.Ed. BSCS Class of 1964 ALLISON WELLS Duke U., B.A., M.Ed. Chemistry Jean Allred flips the switch for a sophomore physics experiment on waves. New planetarium instruction The internal structure of the earthworm, Annelida, presents a challenge to Chris Osequeda. Mrs. Opp tests Cheryl Vetter’s solution in a chemistry experiment. 62 Academics A NEW ERA IN COMMUNICATIONS Joan Brownell views the display in Mrs. Banks’ Earth Science class. became an integral part of the science program Mark Prouty and Ronnie Johnson act as though they’ve discov¬ ered the answer to all man’s problems. Mike Joye plays the mad scientist with a static electricity generator. Academics 63 NANCY HUTTO E. Texas State, B.A. Department Head French I, III MARY ALLEN U. of Mo., B.A. Wayne U., M.A. Spanish I, II Medical Careers RUTH BENTON Lincoln U., B.A. Peabody, M.A. French II, III AL BOLT Emory and Henry, B.A. German I Spanish I German Club ARMANDO FARFAN U. of Cuzco, M.Ed. Spanish III, IV Spanish Club ROSEMARY GOMEZ Queens C., B.A. Spanish II, III FOREIGN “Bonjour, mon kiki,” “Buenos Dias,” “Guten Tag.” In pur¬ suit of this variety of “good days” we have tripped in and out of a total of sixty-six classes in Woodson’s modern and classical language department. Fourteen teachers and over fifteen hundred students have spent another year touring ancient Rome, modern France, Spain, and Germany via the languages of these distinctive cultures. And it would seem that “tour directors” have so expertly planned their foreign The Department Sefior Farfan wonders at American pronunciation of his native Spanish. Miss Valiere discusses De Gaulle’s politics with Miss Powell. 64 Academics ANN JOSEPH Oberlin, B.A. French III Spanish II SANDRA LYLE Longwood, B.A. French II ELAINE MATHERS U. of Neb., B.A. Latin I, II, III, IV Latin Club LANGUAGES travels that first-year tourists return year after year for more extensive jaunts. Latin students have the opportunity to travel back to the land of the Romans one period each day for four years. Or if they prefer, the four-year excursion could be to Spanish-speaking countries. Enthusiasts of Ger¬ man sounds and scenes may return to their Deutschland for a second and third year, while some brave French students have the opportunity to return to France for a fifth-year rendezvous. Mrs. Lyle translates a poster from the south of France to her class. Offered Latin, German, Spanish, and French Academics 65 Sandra Brann and Mike Hill finish a bulletin board in the German room. Basic language instruction was supplemented Nancy Dalton reads about Christmas in Rome. 66 Academics The language lab gives students an opportunity to improve their accents. by study of foreign cultures HELENE VALIERE Sorbonne, B.S. French III, IV, V French Club WILLIAM WOODRUM Concord, B.S. Spanish I, II Spanish Club Steve Hudock takes over instruction in his German class. Bob Ross tapes his report for posterity. Academics 67 PAT CUNNINGHAM Mansfield, B.S. Peabody, M.A. Department Head CAROLYN LEGARD Madison, B.S. Department Head Health and P.E. V. Cheerleaders V. Basketball BETTY HARRELSON Madison, B.S. Health and P.E. V. Hockey JV Softball Modern Dance PAUL JENKINS G.W.U., B.S. Health and P.E. V. Basketball V. Tennis RANDOLPH KNUPP Bridgewater, B.A. Health and P.E. JV Football JV Baseball LAURA LANKS Rosemont, B.A. Health and P.E. Intramurals PHYSICAL WTW’s Physical Education Department, alias “birthplace of sore muscles,” had in 1963-64 an instructional staff of nine men and eight women, to supervise the activities of two-thirds of Woodson’s student body enrolled in gym classes. All freshmen were involved in driver education and in gen¬ eral health and first aid instruction, in addition to the con¬ ventional program of seasonal sports and calisthenics. Sophomores, too, alternated between classroom and physical activity. Karen Bayshore practices her basketball throw. “What do you mean, there aren’t any towels?’ 68 Academics JOHN OLIVERIO W. Va. U., B.S. Intramurals V. Basketball Health and P.E. ERMA POARCH Longwood, B.S. JV Hockey V. Softball Health and P.E. SHIRLEY POLINGER G.W.U., B.S. Intramurals Health and P.E. EDUCATION Three-week units in the classroom focused intensively upon physical and mental health, after which sophomores re¬ turned to the gym for three-week bouts with various team sports. Juniors and seniors, who concentrated more on individual or small-group sports and who did not receive classroom instruction, spent one class period each day striving for “physical and mental fitness” through participation in such activities as tennis, field hockey, modern dance, track, gym¬ nastics, and archery. Carol Mason discovers one more way to reach the top. A frequent exercise in a boys’ physical education class involves . . . studying the ceiling, maybe? Academics 69 ROBERT SMITH W. Va. U.. B.S. P.E. BERNARD THOMPSON Fairmont State C., B.A. P.E. Asst. Wrestling Coach RAY VOLRATH W. Car. C., B.S., M.A. P.E. V. Track Frosh Basketball Class of 1966 Cavalier Corps BETTIE WHITEHEAD Radford College, B.S. P.E. J.V. Basketball Those three girls on the bottom must have a lot of confidence! Both individual effort and team sports were “If you don’t get those towels here pretty quick,” That’s what happened to those towels! warns Mr. Cunningham. 70 Academics Dave Morrow asks, “Do I really have it?” stressed in the program of the P.E. department “Ring around the rosy . . . Somebody is going to get squished. Academics 71 JEROME HEGLAR Catawba, BA. G.W.U., M.A. Department Head Typing C.O.P. NINA BRYSON Radford B.S. C.O.P. V.O.T Typing VOT Pentagon secretary, clerk-typist at the school board office, stenographer for a law firm, and bookkeeper for a housifig and finance office: these are students in Woodson’s Vocational Office Training pro¬ gram. The phrt-time jobs of all nineteen seniors enrolled in VOT were supervised and, in part, selected by the employers and by Mrs. Bryson, program co-ordinator. In addition to learning about the tech¬ nical aspects of the business world, the VOT students experience the all-important employee-employer relationship which can¬ not be acquired in the classroom. The VOT class runs off “The Beatles. Glenda Payne takes dictation from a dictaphone. A familiar scene in the office, Charlene Goodell on the phone. “The quick brown fox, . . .” chants Marlene Lee. 72 Academics ROBERTA FARRAR Madison B.S. Typing I Pep Club LOU ANN FLENNIKEN Waynesburg B.S. Bookkeeping Shorthand I Typing I VIVIAN FLINCHUM Mary Washington B.S. Typing I General Business MILDRED VINCENT Winthrop B.S. Stanford M.A. Notehand Shorthand I, II JULIA WALLACE Murray A.B. Typing I, II Genera] Business BETTY WITHERINGTON Madison B.S. Per. Typing Typing II Notehand BUSINESS “This is the Music Department?” No, it’s our Business Department—that light¬ headed, tingling music emanates from typ¬ ing classes using rhythm records. The march or waltz begins, students sit up, catch the cadence, and start typing in rhythm with the music. Tap for tap, they try to keep up with the music—it’s a game! But it’s concentration, for a continu¬ ous and unhesitating pace must be main¬ tained. Courses other than typing designed to prepare Woodson students for their places in the business world include general busi¬ ness, shorthand, bookkeeping, accounting, and clerical office practice. As the dictaphone races on, poor Linda plods A shorthand II student, Sharon Boone, practices transcribing, on. Linda Nichols. Academics 73 Jeanne Farrell is watched by flowers on the bulletin board as she sews a seam. MAVIS BARBER E. Car., B.A. FHA Home Ec. II, III, IV DOROTHY BILLINGS Longwood, B.S. FHA Home Ec. I HOME ECONOMICS Oriented around the “Homemaker of Tomorrow” theme, home economics stu¬ dents have worked on many projects bene¬ ficial to the school this year. Their first project was collecting donations for the Junior Village, a home for parentless chil¬ dren. Second, and a most worthwhile en¬ deavor, was the making of candy for the many needy families in the area at Christmas. In January, the students in second year homemaking participated in a style show in which the girls modeled the clothes they had made. Free Food is one of the “advantages” of home economics? “Will that dough never rise,” bemoans JoAnn Wills, a student in Home Economics I. 74 Academics EVERETT BUSBIRK Ind. U., B.Me. New England Conservatory, M.Me. Instrumental Music JANE NUMBERS Oberlin Conservatory, B.Me. Choral Music Baton Corps MUSIC The Music Department’s aim was to en¬ courage and develop a love for good music, whether vocal or instrumental, and to teach that music is music, regardless of the form. Through different types of choirs and bands, the singer or instrumental musician wa s offered training compatible with his varying musical needs. The unskilled per¬ son could find a challenge, yet was not pushed beyond his ability. The more experienced singers had a chance for more demanding, small en¬ semble work where they used more diffi¬ cult choral literature and had an oppor¬ tunity to develop individual talents. Members of the band worked for their first class musician standing and the band letter. Mrs. Numbers studies music to be sung in a Music Department production. Bob Garner takes his turn to lead the Symphonic Choir. One of the band’s functions is to march in half-time shows. Mr. Buskirk is surrounded by his second period harem. Academics 75 ART GRACE HOWK Ind. State, B.S. Art Dept. Head Art 1, II, IV NANCY DODD Radford, B.A. Art I, III English II Art Guild WAYNE LISKEY Madison, B.S. Art I, II Art Guild “Could it be a cat?” Kathy Smith works with papier mache. Realizing the challenge of creativity, seeing one’s own ideas take shape, becoming cogni¬ zant of the many forms of art, accepting the discipline for self-expression—all these were experienced by that one-eighth of Woodson s student body enrolled in art classes. Unlike the sometimes intangible results in other departments, those of the art depart¬ ment afforded to even a casual passerby vis¬ ible evidence of its students’ work and prog¬ ress. Among the student creations displayed in hall and classroom showcases were intri¬ cate wood sculptures , ceramics, and colorful pastel works on velour suede. In December, even the outside passerby was able to enjoy the stained glass Christmas scenes which graced Art Department windows. In January, the ad¬ vanced class had an experimental project con¬ sisting of abstract pictures painted with enamel. Wall hangings made from yarn stitching and sculptures of twisted wires were among the more unusual works. Another exhibit of the ambition, talent, and achievement that lie within this depart¬ ment was the Spring Art Show, which dis¬ played every kind of art from papier mache to water colors and oil paints, and from portraiture to fashion design and story illustration. Mrs. Deaton admires Linda Coulter’s Golden Rule, done in Old English lettering on parchment. 76 Academics Debbie Derr, Ignacio Moreno, Sandi Howard, and Linda Wilburn demonstrate the work done in fourth year art classes. Mary Beth Sedoff admires “the Easter egg tree,” an Art I project. Academics 77 Ronnie Corey revives the art of smithing. Steve Harvith learns a fundamental of carpentry. INDUSTRIAL ARTS With its eight courses aimed at the study of industries, materials, processes, products, occupations, and problems of industry and how they affect society, this department has a course of study designed to provide its students with the fundamentals of industrial technology. The introductory course, Industrial Arts I, gives the student a general insight into industry. It is a preparatory course for either Industrial Arts II or one of the specific fields offered such as wood-working, metalworking, or electronics. These courses give the student an opportunity New industrial research and experimental course Gary Basy and Cecil Lewis cut a plastic locket into a hexagon. Ronnie Knoll looks over his work in mechanical drawing. 78 Academics John Perkins and Greene Ferguson master two complicated saws. to study metals, woods, plastics, ceramics, electricity, graph¬ ic art, industrial drawing, power mechanics, and design. In¬ dustrial Arts II is a more advanced study, designed for students who perhaps have career interests in industry. The highly specialized Research and Experiment course enables the more scientific-minded student to apply his ideas. These students are taught to test their ideas through research, experimentation, application of scientific facts, and by exchange of their problems and solutions in semi¬ nars. Fully equipped laboratories and well-trained faculty mem¬ bers enable the industrial arts students to begin early ap¬ plication of their newly acquired skills. In early February, architectural students built scale models of their “■dream- house.’ ' With the use of such unique pieces of machinery as the Universal Tester, metalurgical microscope, duplicat¬ ing machines, and radio training kits, the students became quite proficient in their search for new methods and ap¬ plications and in carrying out their euriositv about the indus¬ trial environment. challenged advanced industrial arts students Academics 79 Mr. Lina shows two boys how to prepare the mold for the metal. Co-ordination counts’’ in Industrial Arts 80 Acade: JOSEPH LINA E. Car. C., B.S. G.W.U., M.A. Ind. Arts I, II Woodworking GEORGE LITMAN W. Va. U., B.S. Department Head Ind. Arts I, II Res. and Exper. Class of 1965 JV Football classes tap djum An industrial arts student smooths a block of wood. Academics 81 Cosmetology student Mary Lou Wiedner employs her newly ac¬ quired skills in hairdressing to the advantage of a classmate. OTHEL ADAMS Troy State C., B.S. Voc. Electricity Electronics Cluh OSCAR BAUGHAN W. Va. Tech., B.S. W. Va. U., M.S. Cabinetmaking and Carpentry KATHRYN CALLEHAN Boston C., B.S. Practical Nursing Two hundred students If an observer could have been two places at once in Woodson High during the past year, he might have seen one group of students “taking the pulse” of an automobile engine with a unique, four-thousand-dollar piece of equip¬ ment called the Auto Rol, which measures engine knock, gas mileage, rpm 5 s and other factors under controlled load conditions. He might at the same time have seen another group of students using an ordinary piece of human equip¬ ment, the hand, to take the pulse of human heart, another kind of engine that varies under “load. VOCATIONAL % Russell Newcomer, Reg Hazlett, Bob Wengel, Frank Eve, and Roy Comer look on as Mr. Adams explains the fundamentals of electricity. 82 Academics JAMES HAWKINS W. Va. U., B.S. Drafting and Design Mechanical Drawing Teen Club GARY KANE W. Ill. U., B.S. Voc. Ed. Health and P.E. ROBERT KENNEDY W. Va. Inst. Tech., B.S. Maintenance and Repair Electronics Electronics Club HERMAN MEADOR Roanoke College, U. or Va. Construction Electricity MORRIS NEWCOMB Averett., A.A. Lynchburg, B.A. Auto Mechanics YFC ESTER NICKLAS N. W. La. State., B.S. Practical Nursing were attracted to vocational education at WTW In both cases, the observer would have been watching groups enrolled in Woodson’s vocational curriculum, a program that includes not only courses in automotive me¬ chanics and practical nursing, but ones in air-conditioning and refrigeration, carpentry and cabinet making, cosmetol¬ ogy, drafting and design, electricity, electronic technology, and maintenance and repair. In the words of Mr. Robert Simms, Assistant Principal for Vocational Education, “The Vocational Education Program completes the school tri¬ angle which must satisfy the needs of every student.” Biology teacher Mr. Billak views the skills of Eddie Krieg in an automotive mechanics class. Charles Daniels and Mike Patton are seen working in their air-condi¬ tioning and refrigeration class. Academics 83 Under the supervision of construction electricity teacher Mr. Meador, Mike Dewald tries to prove that automobile engines are hollow! Gerald Windell tries his luck at repairing an electric fixture. For the first time W.T. Woodson High School BERTHA TREVERS U. of Va. Cosmetology MARIE OSTERMAN Columbia U. B.S., M.A. Practical Nursing FLETCHER RUFF U. of Va. Air-conditioning and Refrigeration George Karr is learning how to use one of the many new power saws available in carpentry and cabinet making class. 84 Academics In the presence of her cosmetology instructor, Mrs. Trevors, Trudy Grimm steadies the hand of Doris Kashurba while applying nail polish. offered nine special vocational programs Mr. Ruff is instructing two of his students, Ronald Gold and Jim Martin, When the teacher s away, the students must play, says F etc in the basic fundamentals of air-conditioning and refrigeration. Burton (middle) to his fellow classmates Claude Supinger (left) and John Skidmore (right). Academics 85 JENNINGS WILSON R.P.I., B.S. Business Law I.C.T. D.O. Club JOHN CHAPMAN V.P.I., B.S. D.E. Coordination Counselor D.E. Club I.C.T. student Pat Monahan is learning how to process a slide of human tissue at the Northern Virginia Pathology Lab. I.C.T. The Industrial Cooperative Training Program is designed for students who wish to learn a trade or prepare for an indus¬ trial occupation through a combination of classroom and on-the-job experience. Stu¬ dents who were enrolled in this program attended classes within the regular academ¬ ic schedule for the first four periods each d y. After classes and lunch, they went directly to their jobs where they spent at least fifteen hours a week, under super¬ vision by both their employer and their I.C.T. coordinator, Mr. Wilson. Positions such as pathology laboratory technician, printer’s assistant, hairdresser, and gun smith were among the many apprentice¬ ship opportunities accepted by Woodson students. “I.C.T. is an effective way to bridge the gap between the world of high school and that of work for students who will seek full-time employment immediately after high school.” Mr. Wilson went on to emphasize the importance of careful curriculum planning for ninth and tenth graders who anticipate taking advantage of this on-the-job train¬ ing while earning a high school diploma No, this isn’t the F.B.I. arsenal; it’s Richard Harris, one of Woodson’s I.C.T. students, showing a late-model rifle to a customer. “No, I don’t come with the car, I only fix it,” says Jimmy Foreman. 86 Academics D.E. Helping a mother buy shoes for her little child or filling a half-empty tank with gasoline were but two of the many activities in which Distributive Education students engaged as they gained “know¬ how ' 5 and experience in the realm of re¬ tail, wholesale, and service businesses. A cooperative working arrangement between the school and various business establish¬ ments throughout the community, the pro¬ gram is planned for Juniors and Seniors. In addition to their regular classes scheduled during the morning, D.E. stu¬ dents spent one period each day receiv¬ ing classroom instruction on such topics as business ethics, merchandising, and ad¬ vertising. During afternoon hours and on Saturdays, they received training from businessmen who provided part-time em¬ ployment for salary and school credit to¬ ward graduation. After graduation, D.E. students made the transition from a part- time to a full-time job in one of the many exciting careers which the field of distribu¬ tive education offers. Choosing which-tie-to-go-with-which-shirt is all in a day’s work for D.E. student Glenna Tilden. Jessie Doyle is pictured here selling electrical equipment to a customer. With a Woodson banner hanging in the background, D.E. students Ernest Gaddy and John Javage try their luck at selling shoes. Academics 87 STUDENTS •4 •JilfliS In � • ' Happiness is being mistaken for a senior ... a free snow day . . . getting your senior ring ... a special assembly on test day ... a seat in the cafeteria . . . Happiness is a blue and silver ribbon ... a long sec¬ ond period announcement . . . first place in the lunch line . . . 790 on the Advanced Math Achievement . . meeting your magazine drive quota . . . Happiness is finding an unlocked rest room . . . T.G.I.F. at 3:21 . . . a private locker . . . eight hours of sleep ... a memorized dialogue . . . lots of Christmas cards . . . “Breakfast Club” . . . knowing half the class . . . an inexpensive supplementary paperback ... a seat on the late bus . . . getting one of the limited directories . . . SENIORS The members of the Class of 1964 had spent many years preparing and waiting for their senior year, but it was difficult for them to realize that they had finally reached the coveted goal. The dream soon became reality as seniors shouldered the responsibilities of their class. As the largest graduating class in Fairfax County’s history, and the first graduating class of the W. T. Woodson High School, they aimed for scholastic excellence. Upon receiving National Merit Schol¬ arship Test and College Board results, they discovered that much had been, and would be, expected of them. Catalogues, application blanks, interviews, and anxious hours of wait¬ ing followed. The results were gratifying, with a large percentage of the class of five hundred and fifty seniors receiving the welcome college acceptances. Class unity and organization were revealed early in the senior year. While suggestions were requested and imagina¬ tions worked eagerly, plans for an exciting final year were placed on the activities calendar. A pre-school welcoming tea for teachers and a Sadie Hawkins Dance were the first projects sponsored by the Activities Committee. College Night and Junior Slave Day followed, balancing work with play. The Christmas season was appropriately celebrated by having a Senior Assembly with a Santa Claus, and the semi-formal dance, “Wonder¬ land Bv Night,” with its winter motif and first senior queen and court in WTW ' s history. A performance by the National Ballet of Washington. D.C.. and the senior trip to Congress were included among the cultural highlights of the year. Plans for the grand finishing touch of the final prom were outlined. The Ways and Means Committee worked closely with the other committees in financing class activities. Money¬ making projects consisted of a Saturday car wash, Junior- SeVt ior Basketball game, the play production. “The Silver Whistle.” and the Senior.Beanie Sale. Privileges were gained by the deserving upperclassmen. Senior lunch lines, class cards, tables, dress-up day, name tags, and seats in the auditorium constituted the privileges. Plans for a senior court were also considered. The Gift Committee received suggestions from the Senior Council concerning the presentation of a gift to the school in behalf of the Class of 1964. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. John Cabot, Ronnie Friedman, Nancy Raine, Charli Harlan, Chairman. To strive, to seek, to Through the Senior Council, important traditions were established such as the class flower—carnation, the class colors—blue and silver, and the class motto—“To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” In the field of leadership, seniors held important posi¬ tions in the student government, clubs, publications, and athletics. In many ways they served, establishing significant precedents. Although they had only two short years at Woodson High School, it took them little time to gain respect and pride within the class, county, and state. Many memories of high school life will fade as seniors continue in the course of life; however, the friendships made, educa¬ tion received, and individual opportunities of laying high standards in the foundation of their alma mater will be forever engraved in their hearts and minds. 90 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Randy Galbraith, Treasurer; Vicki Durnford, Senator; Jim Vogel, Vice-President; Paul Bittenbender, President; Lynn Griffith, Secretary; Tom White, Senator. find, and not to yield” With sudden realization, they knew their life as high school students was coming to an end, and the time was upon them when they had to decide what their future would be. With mixed emotions, they watched and cheered at their last games, danced and laughed at their final prom, crammed and worried through their last high school exams, hesitantly donned the caps and gowns, marched down the field, and readied themselves to begin life as adults. To counselors, Miss Winn and Mr. Lehman, to class sponsors, Miss Johnson and Mr. Puffenberger, to our teachers, and to Mr. Chesley, all class members are in¬ debted. Products of guidance, teaching, and understanding, the Class of ’64 goes forth. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. Debbie Newman; Joan Hitchcock, Chair¬ man; Linda Munster; Mary Margaret Marston; Sue Moritz. Seniors 91 GIFT COMMITTEE. Bev ancey, Chairman; Ronnie Jean Bulson; Bobby Hunsberger. PRIVILEGES COMMITTEE. Susan Carty; Gail Livingston; Rick Evert, Chairman; Judi Booker. SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS. Miss Johnson, Mr. Puffenberger. DAR CITIZENSHIP AWARD NOMINEES. Mary Mar- ston, Marilyn Hicks, Joanne Coakley, Lynn Griffith, Suzy Neuburg. Happiness is SENIOR COUNSELOR. Mr. Lehman 92 Seniors NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS. First Row: Jim Painter, Sandy Price, Lori Haig, Iris Johnson, Jim Mann, David Coughlin. NATIONAL MERIT LETTER WINNERS, Second Row: John Huggins, Bonnie Shubart, Cindy Carr, Phyllis Thompson, Steve Vore, Nancy Cromwell, Pat Fitzpatrick. Third Row: Mardy Mudrinich, Pat Prine, Bob McCarthy, Nancy Robb, Richard Payne, Bob Satterford, Pam Goodrich, Susan Giller. Fourth Row: Bob Stroube, Dick Healy, Rick Munnikhuysen, Fred McConnell, Dave Barnett, Doug Hanewinckel, Mike Joye, Cris Worley, Richard Hamel, Bob Loomis. setting traditions for future classes to follow SENIOR COUNSELOR. Miss Winn. SENIOR COUNCIL. First Row: Stephanie Issitt, Stormy Withers, Randy Galbraith, Frank Fishburne, Don Danbury, Paul Bittenbender,- Wayne Greenberg, Tom White. Second Row: Patti Winfree, Kevin Foley, Gail Livingston, Joan Hitchcock, Vicki Durnford, Kathy Sheehan. Charli Harlan. Third Row: Anne Roberts, Kathy Cloney, Bev Yancey, Boop Rowley, Kathy Wherry. Fourth Row: Joan Cushman, Chris Zipp, Cookie Legate. Fifth Row: Jim Vogel, Lynn Griffith. Seniors 93 MERLE L. BLAIR NANCY B. BLASINGAME LORETTA M. BOGGS 1963-64 was a year of Whiskey!” Mr. Gress photographs Senior James Coffman. 94 Seniors ROBIN A. ADAMS DIANE AINSLEY BARBARA S. ALLEN ELIZABETH M. ASTHOLZ JAIME W. ATHERTON CATHERYN J. AUSTIN JOSEPH F. AUTH ALBERT T. BAIN BARBARA L. BALZER LISA C. BARLOW J. DAVID BARNETT SANDRA L. BATES WILLIAM BECK STEPHEN T. BECKLER ROBERT N. BEREZOSKI RICHARD BERMAN PAUL S. BITTENBENDER MARSHA L. BLAIR decisions, . . . ranging from class colors to colleges ROBIN ADAMS Newspaper, Exchange Editor; Music Mak¬ ers; GAA; Clinic Assistant; FHA, Vice-President; FNA, Secretary; Pep Club. BARBARA ALLEN Drama Club; French Club; UN Club, Treasurer; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; SCA Secretary, Cabinet. Handbook Editor. BETH ASTHOLZ Treble Choir, Secretary; Office Assist¬ ant; Drama Club; Spanish Club; Jr. Class Decorations Com¬ mittee; Sr. Class Decorations Committee. JAIME ATHERTON JV, Varsity Football; Varsity Ten¬ nis; Wrestling; Key Club, Sergeant-at-Arms; Spanish Club; Boys’ State; Jr. Class President; SCA Cabinet, Senator, Representative, Speaker’s Bureau. CATHY AUSTIN Library Assistant; Medical Careers, President; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club: SCA Senator. Represen¬ tative. JOE AUTH DE; Jr. Council; Jr. Class Privileges Com¬ mittee. ALBERT BAIN Library Assistant: SCA Representative. BARBARA BALZER Spanish Club. LISA BARLOW Jr. Class Committee. DAVE BARNETT Symphonic Choir; Sr. Mixed Choir; Glee Club; Track; Football; Soccer: Play Productions; Thes¬ pian Society; Varsity Club; German Club; Letter of Com¬ mendation; SCA President. Executive Council. SANDRA BATES Select Girls ' Choir: FTA: Drama Club; YFC. Secretarv-Treasurer. WILLIAM BECK Newspaper; Pep Club. STEVE BECKLER Symphonic Band: Tennis. BOB BEREZOSKI Symphonic Ensemble; Band; Concert Band; JV. Varsity Football; JV. Varsity Track; JV, Var¬ sity Wrestling: Varsity Club; Latin Club; JCL; Sr. Con¬ stitution Committee Chairman: SCA Representative; Cava¬ lier Corps. DICK BERMAN Newspaper, Photographer; ICT. PAUL BITTENBENDER Symphonic Choir, President; Symphonic Ensemble; All-State; JV, Varsity Track; Ten¬ nis; JV. Varsity Football: Key Club. Parliamentarian: Freshman Class Senator: Sophomore Class Senator; Sr. Class President: Sr. Honor Society. Parliamentarian; Jr. Honor Society. MARSHA BLAIR Literary Magazine, Assistant Art Edi¬ tor; Quill and Scroll: Guidance Assistant; Pep Club; Tri- Hi-Y; French Club: Art Guild. Vice-President. President; Sr. Class Publicity Committee; SCA Senator. MERLE BLAIR FHA: VOT: Drama Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club. NANCY BLASINGAME Symphonic Choir; FTA: Inter¬ national Club; Tri-Hi-Y. LORETTA BOGGS Basketball: VOT; Home Economics Assistant. Seniors 95 : Paul Bittenbender, the first Senior Class President, leads the Class of ’64 onward. DAVID BOHAN Football; Track; Swimming; Varsity Club; Science Club; Sr. Honor Society. LINDA BOISSEAU Quill and Scroll; Yearbook, Busi¬ ness Mgr., Organization Editor; Varsity Hockey; Keyette; Pep Club; French Club; Sr. Honor Society, Treasurer; Jr. Honor Society. HELEN BOLT Guidance Assistant. DANNY BONNER Varsity Basketball, Mgr.; Varsity Club. DENNIS BOOKER Wrestling; Athletic Assistant; Varsity Club. JUDI BOOKER Symphonic Choir, Accompanist; Sym¬ phonic Ensemble; Concert Choir; Girls Chorus; Keyette; French Club, Historian; Jr. Class Committee; Sr. Class Committee; Jr. Honor Society; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. SHARON BOONE Literary Magazine; Varsity Softball; Hockey;. Tennis; Swimming; Office Assistant; Library As¬ sistant; VOT; French Club; Latin Club; SCA Senator, Rep¬ resentative. 96 Seniors BOB BOROUGHS Wrestling; Electronics Club. Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms. GAY BOWELL Modern Dance; Cashier: International Club; Pep Club; Art Guild; GAA: Letter of Commenda¬ tion. KEVIN BOYLE Baseball; Football; Varsity Club; Latin Club; SCA Cabinet. Representative. MARION BRAKE Library Assistant; Pep Club. JANET BRATTER Symphonic Choir; Mixed Chorus; JV Basketball; JV. Varsity Hockey; JV. Varsity Softball; Spanish Club; SCA Representative. DOROTHY BREEDEN International Club; French Club. LINDA BRINKLEY Sr. Mixed Choir; Treble Choir; Bas¬ ketball; Softball; Office Assistant; School Store Assistant. BARBARA BRITT Newspaper; Sr. Mixed Choir; Bad¬ minton; Library Assistant; International Club: Pep Club: French Club; Freshman Class President. DON BROEHM Wrestling; Latin Club; SCA Represen¬ tative. LESLIE BROOKINS Literary Magazine, Poetry Editor: Select Girls’ Choir; Volleyball, Captain; Medical Careers: Lat : n Club; Play Productions. CLIFFORD BROWN Band, 1st Chair Trumpet, Director: Parade Band; Band Council; Dance Band: Intramural Bas¬ ketball: Spanish Club. DAVID BROWN Newspaper; Swimming; International Club; Debate Team; Philosophy Club. KATHLEEN BROWN Yearbook; Hockey; Tennis; Office Assistant; Library Assistant; Guidance Assistant; FNA; Pep Club; Modern Dance; Freshman Service Award; SCA Representative. JIM BRYAN DE. Parliamentarian; SCA Representative. DAVID J. BOHAN LINDA A. BOISSEAU HELEN M. BOLT DANIEL B. BONNER DENNIS A. BOOKER JUDITH A. BOOKER SHARON I. BOONE ROBERT D. BOROUGHS K. GAY BOWELL KEVIN M. BOYLE B. MARION BRAKE JANET E. BRATTER DOROTHY L. BREEDEN LINDA K. BRINKLEY BARBARA J. BRITT DON C. BROEHM LESLIE A. BROOKINS CLIFFORD L. BROWN DAVID BROWN KATHLEEN S. BROWN JAMES W. BRYAN Seniors 97 Beanies and college catalogues signified members of the Senior class. Bob Loomis, Debbie Derr, Dave Bohan, Terri Hockersmith. MARGARET BUCKLEY Sr. Mixed Choir; Freshman Choir; Office Assistant; Clinic Assistant; Pep Club. RONNIEJEAN BULSON Quill and Scroll; Literary Mag¬ azine; Yearbook, Editor-in-Chief; WTW News Correspond¬ ent; Basketball Mgr.; Hockey; Softball; Drama Club; Play Productions; Thespian Society; Latin Club; JCL; Sr. Con¬ stitution Committee, Sr. Class Gift Committee; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Latin Honor Society; SCA Sen¬ ator, Representative. DEE BURBACH Literary Magazine, Poetry Editor; Swim¬ ming; Office Assistant; Library Assistant; Drama Club; Pep Club; Modern Dance. BILL BURBRIDGE Football. ARLEEN BURKE Yearbook; GAA; Lab Assistant; Key- ette; FTA; French Club; Sr. Constitution Committee; Sr. Honor Society. WALLY BURKE Symphonic Band; JV, Varsity Baseball, Co-Captain; JV, Varsity Football, Co-Captain; JV, Varsity Wrestling, Co-Captain; Key Club; Varsity Club; Football Sportsmanship Award. JOHN CABOT JV, Varsity Basketball; JV, Varsity Base¬ ball; Lab Assistant; Key Club, Treasurer; Varsity Club; Science Fair Honorable Mention; Sr. Constitution Com¬ mittee; Sr. Class Ways and Means Committee; Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society, President; Jr. Council; SCA Senator; Cavalier Corps. ROBERTA CAMPBELL FHA; Spanish Club; Medical Careers, Service Chairman, Corresponding Secretary. RICK CANTWELL Golf; Athletic Assistant; Key Club, Vice-President, President; Varsity Club; Jr. Class Com¬ mittee, Chairman; Sr. Class Committee; SCA Senator, Speaker’s Bureau. CINDY CARR Quill and Scroll; Newspaper, Reporter, Feature Editor, Managing Editor; Glee Club; Keyette; In¬ ternational Club; Pep Club; Play Props Committee; Letter of Commendation; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society. WAYNE CARSON Symphonic Band; Latin Club; SCA Representative. SUSAN CARTY Treble Choir; Guidance Assistant; Key¬ ette, Vice-President; Pep Club; French Club; Jr. Class Comm : ttee; Sr. Class Committee; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; SCA Representative. JACKIE CARY Yearbook; Library Assistant. BRENDA CASTLE Freshman Cheerleader; Drill Team; Lab Assistant. ELSIE CATON FHA; VOT; SCA Representative. DENNY CHAFIN Baseball; Athletic Assistant; FTA; Dra¬ ma Club. , MANSON CHEEK Mixed Chorus; Baseball Mgr.; Chem¬ istry Club; German Club; Latin Club; JCL; Latin Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society. RICHARD A. CANTWELL CYNTHIA D. CARR WAYNE G. CARSON SUSAN M. CARTY JACKIE L. CARY BRENDA A. CASTLE ELSIE M. CATON DIANE A. CHACONAS DENNIS N. CHAFIN MANSON H. CHEEK 98 Seniors BOB BUCCO MARGARET E. BUCKLEY RONNIEJEAN BULSON SHARON D. BURBACH BILL A. BURBRIDGE ARLEEN H. BURKE WALTER BURKE JOHN W. BURNS JOHN B. CABOT VIRGINIA A. CALCAMP DENNIS CAMPBELL ROBERTA L. CAMPBELL Seniors 99 LARRY COBLE DEON D. COCKLIN ROBERT W. COCKRILL JAMES D. COFFMAN LARRY B. COFFMAN BRUCE T. COGGINS KAREN S. COGGINS M. JOAN CONRAD LAUREN COOK-LEGATE 100 Seniors STEVEN CHERNOCK STEVEN C. CHRISTENSEN SHARON A. CHRISTIANSON CHERYL CHUNN STEVEN D. CIOTTI DONALD W. CLARK GORDON A. CLEFTON RICHARD K. CLINE KATHY D. CLONEY MARTHA J. CLOSE STEVE CHERNOCK Symphonic Band; Pep Band; Wres¬ tling; Tennis; Electronics Club, Treasurer; ESP Club; FHA; FSA; Debate Team; Varsity Club. STEVE CHRISTENSEN JV, Varsity Basketball; Football; Baseball; JV, Varsity Track; Varsity Club; Latin Club; Latin Exam Cum Lauda, Magna Cum Lauda; Freshman Class Treasurer; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Latin Honor Society; SCA Treasurer, House Speaker, Chaplain, Representative; Boys’ State. SHARON CHRISTIANSON FTA Student-Teacher; In¬ ternational Club; Pep Club. STEVE CIOTTI Symphonic Band; Pep Band; Electronics Club, Vice-President. DON CLARK Baseball; Football; Track. GORDON CLEFTON Yearbook, Photography Editor; Lab Assistant; Spanish Club; Biology Club; Jr. Honor Society. RICK CLINE Varsity Baseball; JV, Varsity Football. KATHY CLONEY Yearbook; Mixed Chorus; Varsity Cheerleader; Lab Assistant; Drama Club; Debate Team, Secretary-Treasurer; French Club, Vice-President; Sopho¬ more Class Vice-President; Sr. Dance Committee Chair¬ man; SCA Representative. MARTHA CLOSE Treble Choir; YFC. SALLY CLOYED Drill Team; Spanish Club, Historian; Jr. Honor Society. JAMES COAKLEY DE. JOANNE COAKLEY Track; Hockey; Softball; Varsity Cheerleader, Captain; JV Cheerleader; Freshman Cheer¬ leader, Co-Captain; School Store Assistant; Keyette; Pep Club; French Club; Girls’ State; SCA Cabinet, Senator, Representative; Winter Wonderland Queen. DEON COCKLIN Guidance Assistant; FHA, Historian. BOB COCKRILL Swimming; Office Assistant; Bus Driver. JAMES COFFMAN Symphonic Band; Concert Band; Pit Orchestra; Dance Band; Electronics Club; French Club; Jr. Honor Society. LARRY COFFMAN DE. BRUCE COGGINS Concert Band; Track; Athletic As¬ sistant; Debate Team; Spanish Club. KAREN COGGINS Swimming; FTA Student-Teacher; Art Guild. JOANI CONRAD Freshman Girls’ Choir; Girls’ Ensem¬ ble; JV Basketball; Spanish Club. Seniors 101 LYNNDELL COOLIDGE Athletic Assistant; FTA; SCA Representative. SCOTT CORRIE Football; French Club, President. RITA COSTELLO Hockey; Softball; School Store Assist¬ ant; Library Assistant; Latin Club; Spanish Club; SCA Representative. DON COX Literary Magazine; Mixed Choir; Drama Club; Thespian Society, Treasurer; Great Books Society; Honor Thespian; Play Productions, Student Director. CRAIG CRADLIN Library Assistant; Drama Club; Thes¬ pian Society; Homeroom President; Sr. Class Committee; SCA Representative. BUTCH CRAWFORD Basketball; JV Football; JV, Var¬ sity Baseball; Wrestling; Swimming; Bowling; Latin Club; FTA. ANNE CRIDER Freshman Choir; Basketball; Hockey; Softball; Volley Ball; Office Assistant; Drama Club; Pep Club; French Club; Y-Teens. ' NANCY CROMWELL Publications Advertising Staff; JV Cheerleader; Guidance Assistant; Keyette, Corresponding Secretary; Pep Club; French Club, Secretary; GAA; Let¬ ter of Commendation; Freshman Class President; Jr. Honor Society; SCA Representative. LAURA CUNNINGHAM Sr. Mixed Choir. CHICK CURTIS Newspaper Staff; Football; Wrestling; Drama Club; Freshman Class Committee; Sophomore Class Committee. Senior privileges did not include exemption LYNNDELL M. COOLIDGE R. SCOTT CORRIE RITA H. COSTELLO DAVID COUGHLIN DONALD E. COX LORELL CRABTREE CRAIG T. CRADLIN BRYAN P. CRAWFORD ANNE W. CRIDER SANDRA L. CRIST NANCY V. CROMWELL HELEN A. CROZIER LAURA J. CUNNINGHAM CHARLES W. CURTIS JOAN N. CUSHMAN THOMAS R. DALTON ROBERT C. DALZELL DONALD H. DANBURY JAMES A. DANIEL MILDRED E. DANIELS DARLEEN L. DARR 102 Seniors JOAN CUSHMAN JV, Varsity Basketball; Softball; JV. Varsity Cheerleaders; International Club; Russian Club: Art Guild; Sr. Activities Committee; Sr. Council. DON DANBURY Symphonic Band; Football; Track: Key Club; Spanish Club: Science Fair Honorable Men¬ tion; SCA Executive Council. Cabinet Buildings and Grounds. JIM DANIEL Sr. Mixed Choir; Spanish Club. MILDRED DANIELS Hockey; Guidance Assistant; SCA Representative. DEDEE DARR Newspaper; Swimming; Drama Club; Pep Club. from final exams Our famous Danish senior—Ole! Seniors 103 HARRIOT I. DAVIS ROSA LEE DAVIS DONALD W. DAWSON CAROLYN J. DAY JOHN T. DEBELL LYNNE E. DECKER DOROTHY D. DEEM GREGORY R. DEHAVEN RAE DENISON DEBORAH L. DERR SHARON A. DEWEY LISA DI GIROLAMO 104 Seniors “Seniors are a flowery bunch!” Bill Smith, Steve Zimpel, Magnolia Robb, Dion Cocklin, and Sheron Simmons enjoyed the Senior Class Turn¬ about Party. HARRIOT DAVIS Mixed Choir; School Store Assistant; SCA Representative. ROSA LEE DAVIS Newspaper; Intramural Volleyball; School Store Assistant; SCA Representative. DON DAWSON Bowling; School Store Assistant; Lab Assistant. CAROLYN DAY School Store Assistant; FHA Secre¬ tary; Coin Club. JOHN DeBELL Baseball; Intramural Basketball; Latin Club. BUZZ DECKER Newspaper; Yearbook; Debate Team; German Club. DOROTHEY DEEM DE, Prom Manager. GREG DEHAVEN Sophomore Choir; JV, Varsity Basket¬ ball; Varsity Baseball; JV, Varsity Football; Varsity Club; French Club; FSA; Cavalier Corps; Industrial Arts Club. RAE DENISON Swimming; Pep Club; GAA; J-Hop Committee; Water Waves. DEBBI DERR Literary Magazine; Select Girls’ Choir; Drama Club; Pep Club; Latin Club; Boat Club; Art Guild. SHARON DEWEY Symphonic Choir; Swimming; Library Assistant; Pep Club; French Club; Sophomore Ways and Means Committee; Sr. Constitution Committee; SCA Rep¬ resentative; Jr. Council. LISA Di GIROLAMO Sr. Mixed Choir; Treble Choir; Mixed Chorus Ensemble; Basketball; Softball; Swimming; Guidance Assistant; ESP Club; Drama Club; Thespian So¬ ciety; Spanish Club; Jr. Class Vice-President. BRIAN DOWNES DE, President. JESSIE DOYLE Baseball; DE. STEVE DRYE Track; Debate Team. PHYLLIS DUNN Sr. Mixed Choir, Librarian; Mixed Choir, Accompanist; JV, Varsity Basketb«ll, Captain; JV, Varsity Hockey, Captain; JV, Varsity Softball; Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; French Honor Society. VICKI DURNFORD Freshman Choir; Jr. Choir; Basket¬ ball; Softball; Speedball; Volleyball; Keyette; FTA; Drama Club; Thespian Honor Society; Pep Club; French Club; Y- Teens; GAA; Forensic League; Jr. Dance Committee; Sr. Class Senator; Standards Committee Chairman; Sr. Honor Society. LAURA DWYER DE. JOHN DWYRE Football; Track; Wrestling; Hockey; Varsity Swimming; Gymnastics; Jr. ROTC Drill Team; Li¬ brary Assistant; Drama Club; Spanish Club; Chess Club; SCA Representative. JIM EASTER Bus Driver; FFA, Secretary-Treasurer; DE. RONNIE EDENTON Baseball; Spanish Club. CORWIN EDWARDS Rifle Team; International Club; Debate Team; FSA. BRIAN R. DOWNES JESSIE W. DOYLE STEPHEN F. DRYE PHYLLIS J. DUNN VICKI L. DURNFORD LAURA E. DWYER JOHN S. DWYRE JAMES R. EASTER RONALD EDENTON CORWIN V. EDWARDS 105 Seniors JAMES M. ELLIOTT MARGARET A. EMERSON JUDITH L. ENTWISLE MARY L. ERSKINE PAUL J. ESTEP PAMELA M. EVENSON RICHARD D. EVERT GERALD H. EWING CHARLES A. FAGAN LINDA D. FARINHOLT PAMELA K. FARMER JEANNE L. FARRELL JAMES R. FINEGAN FRANK A. FISHBURNE PATRICIA L. FITCHETT PATRICIA FITZPATRICK JOSEPH F. FLINT JOHN M. FLOOD After Junior Slave Day, seniors sponsored the MARGIE EMERSON Sr. Mixed Choir; Treble Choir, Ac¬ companist; Concert Choir; Mixed Chorus; Clinic Assistant; FHA; Latin Club. JOHN ENOS Concert Band. JUDI ENTWISTLE Literary Magazine; Newspaper; Sr. Mixed Choir; Drill Team; French Club; Art Guild, Vice- President, Treasurer; Riding Club; Jr. Honor Society. LYS ERSKINE Yearbook; Select Girls’ Choir; Sr. Mixed Choir; Guidance Assistant; Pep Club; Drama Club; Mod¬ ern Dance; Spanish Club; SCA Representative. PAUL ESTEP Chess Club, Treasurer; Football; Track; Tennis. PAM EVENSON Quill and Scroll; Literary Magazine, Poetry Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Freshman Choir; Intramural Basketball; Modem Dance; Sophomore Class Treasurer; SCA Senator v RICK EVERT Yearbook, Photographer; Tennis; Key Club, President, Sr. Representative; Sr. Privileges Com¬ mittee Chairman; SCA Senator, Representative. GERRY EWING Newspaper; Baseball; Football; Soccer; Varsity Club; Jr. Class Committee; Homeroom President. CHARLIE FAGAN Football; Baseball; JV Wrestling; Guidance Assistant; Varsity Club; Jr. Council; Cavalier Corps. LINDA FARINHOLT Drama Club. PAM FARMER Newspaper; Yearbook; Concert Choir; Symphonic Choir; All-State; JV Cheerleader; Library As¬ sistant; FHA; Drama Club; French Club. JEANNE FARRELL Literary Magazine; Newspaper; Freshman, JV Cheerleader; Guidance Assistant, Drama Club; Pep Club; French Club; Jr. Council; Jr. Honor. So¬ ciety; AFS Club. JIM FINEGAN Symphonic Band, Treasurer; Pep Band; Band Assistant. FRANK FISHBURNE Debate Team; FSA; Sr. Council. PATSY FITCHETT Intramural Basketball, Captain; Clinic Assistant. PATRICIA FITZPATRICK Literary Magazine, Poetry Edi¬ tor; Select Girls’ Choir; Library Assistant; Drama Club; Bishop Albers Honor Society; Latin Exam Magna Cum Lauda; Letter of Commendation. JOE FLINT Library Assistant. JOHN FLOOD Baseball; Varsity Club. LINDA FLOWERS School Store Assistant; Guidance As¬ sistant; Clinic Assistant; Pep Club; French Club; Spanish Club; MCC; Y-Teens; Sophoteers; Serviteers. KEVIN FOLEY Literary Magazine; Softball; Swimming; Bowling; Spanish Club; Jr. Activities Committee; Sr. Coun¬ cil. SHARYN FORBES Yearbook; JV Cheerleader; Keyette; Pep Club; Art Guild; Freshman Letter of Commendation; Girls’ State; Sophomore Committee Chairman; SCA Cabi¬ net, Representative, Speaker’s Bureau, Secretary, Execu¬ tive Council. 106 Seniors Sadie Hawkins Dance LINDA L. FLOWERS KEVIN A. FOLEY SHARYN S. FORBES “Stronger than dirt.” Playful seniors proved their adeptness in raising money by sponsoring a Saturday after¬ noon car wash. Seniors 107 Senior Jo Anne Coakley reigned as WTW’s first Christmas Dance queen. BOB FOREMAN Rifle Team. BOB FOSSUM Basketball; Baseball; Library.- Assistant; Sr. Honor Society; SCA Representative. BILL FRANZ Literary Magazine; Basketball; Thespian Society; Debate Team, President; Varsity Club; French Club; NHS Honor Roll. BOB FRASE Baseball; Football; Track; Swimming; Var¬ sity Club; Cavalier Corps; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; SCA Representative. BETTY FRAZIER Cavalettes Baton Corps, Captain, Co- Captain; Bowling Club; Band Secretary; Keyette; FHA; French Club; SCA Senator, Representative. GINGER FREED Newspaper; Cavalettes Baton Corps, Sec¬ retary; Guidance Assistant; FTA; Pep Club; French Club; GAA; Homemaker of the Year. 108 Seniors ROBERT P. FOREMAN ROBERT J. FOSSUM WILLIAM R. FRANZ ROBERT R. ERASE BETTY A. FRAZIER GINGER FREED RONALD J. FRIEDMAN SALLY A. FUGATE DAVID C. FULLERTON BRUCE G. FURBISH ERNEST C. GADDY RICHARD M. GAGE RANDY D. GALBRAITH NORMA C. GARDNER BOB N. GARNER DORIS GAY PATRICIA A. GEARHART ANNE H. GIBERSON SUSAN A. GILLER BARBARA J. GILLIAM DOROTHY A. GILMAN RONNIE FRIEDMAN Swimming; Pep Club, President; Spanish Club; Chlss Club; Sr. Class Committee; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; SCA Senator, Representative; Forensics, 1st Place Boy’s Public Speaking Award. SALLY FUGATE Intramural Tennis; Pep Club; Latin Club; JCL. DAVID FULLERTON Yearbook; Track; Lab Assistant. BRUCE FURBISH Wrestling; Key Club, Secretary. RICHARD GAGE Track; Varsity Club. RANDY GALBRAITH JV, Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track, Tennis; Key Club, Jr. Representative; Varsity Club; Sr. Class Treasurer; SCA Representative. NORMA GARDNER Treble Choir; Guidance Assistant; Tri-Hi-Y; Sr. Homeroom Vice-President. BOB GARNER Symphonic Choir; Symphonic Ensemble; Symphonic Band, President, Drum Major; Pep Band; All- State Band; All-State Choir; All-Va. Choir; Drama Club, Vice-President; French Club; SCA Senator; Thespian Honor Society. PAT GEARHART Literary Magazine; Swimming; Debate Team, Secretary; Pep Club; Modern Dance; French Club; 1st, 2nd, Honor Degree Forensic Awards; Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Committee. ANNE GIBERSON Clinic Assistant; FHA, State Dele¬ gate; Medical Careers Club, Secretary, President; Modern Dance; French Club; SCA Senator. SUSAN GILLER Basketball; Hockey; Softball; Library, Lab Assistant; French Club; Biology Club; Jr. Honor Society; Letter of Commendation. BARBARA GILLIAM Freshman Choir; Basketball; Swim¬ ming; Vocational Office Assistant: Pep Club. Seniors 109 PETER J. GOSSENS ROBERT E.GRADY HALSEY T. GREEN MARYLYNN GREEN WAYNE E. GREENBERG JANET L. GREENSTREET WILLIAM P. GRIFFIS LYNN E. GRIFFITH WILLIAM L. GRUNWELL SUSAN M. GUNDERSON DOUGLAS L. HABERLIE LORELEI E. HAIG I 110 Seniors BEVERLY A. GIMBLE JULIAN C. GIRARD MATTHEW GODEK ROBERTA A. GOLDBERG CAROLYN GOLWAY CLAYTON N. GOMPF CHARLENE T.GOODELL JOYCE K. GOODNOUGH PAMELA F. GOODRICH ROMNEY S. GORDON BEVERLY GIMBLE Sr. Mixed Choir; FT A; FHA; YFC; Jr. Honor Society. CENARD GIRARD Wrestling. WOOFIE GODEK Football; Wrestling; Tennis; Varsity Club: Swimming. ROBERTA GOLDBERG Symphonic Band. Historian; Con¬ cert Band; French Club. CAROLYN GOLWAY Sr. Mixed Choir; Concert Choir; Clinic Assistant; MCC; Drama Club; French Club; SC A Representative. CLAY GOMPF Library, Lab Assistant; FSA Vice-Presi¬ dent; Chemistry Club; Library Club. CHARLENE GOODELL Office Assistant; DE. JOYCE GOODNOUGH Newspaper; Cavalettes Baton Corps, Secretary; Bowling; Office Assistant; SCA Representative. PAM GOODRICH Latin Club, Aedile; Letter of Commen¬ dation. ROMNEY GORDON Swimming; ICT: Tri-Hi-Y. PETE GOSSENS Yearbook; Basketball, Mgr.; Football; Track; Guidance Assistant; Drama Club; Varsity Club; Bi¬ ology Award; Cavalier Corps. BOB GRADY Freshman Choir; Sophomore Mixed Choir; Track; Swimming; Bowling; Lab, Athletic Assistant; Stamp and Coin Club, President; Spanish Club; FSA, Vice-Presi¬ dent. HALSEY GREEN Sr. Mixed Choir; Track; Drama Club. MARYLYNN GREEN Sr. Mixed Choir; FHA: Pep Club. WAYNE GREENBERG Baseball: Football; Track; Ten¬ nis; Varsity Club; PTA Award; Sr. Council; SCA Repre¬ sentative. JANET GREENSTREET Dollar Den: Guidance. Finance Assistant; Pep Club. BILL GRIFFIS Symphonic Choir: Basketball: Football: Tennis; School Store Assistant: Key Club. LYNN GRIFFITH Yearbook: Symphonic Band; JV, Var¬ sity Cheerleader;Office Assistant ; -Keyette; FTA; AFS, Sec¬ retary; Pep Club; Math Club; Modern Dance; GAA; DAR Good Citizen Award; Sr. Class Secretary; Sr. Honor So¬ ciety; Freshman Class President. WICKY GRUNWELL Football: Track: Wrestling; Varsity Club; School Store Assistant. SUSAN GUNDERSON GAA:. Girls’ Synchronized Swim¬ ming; Pep Club, Vice-President; Sr. Class Committee; Sr. Girls’ Service Club: Okla. Girls ' State: Honor Roll; SCA Representative. DOUG HABERLIE Football: Wrestling; Drama Club: Rad’o Club. LORI HAIG Qu ' Tl and Scroll; Yearbook, Assistant Bus. Mgr.. Underclassman Editor: Librarv. Guidance Assistant: Pep Club: French Club; Art Guild: Merit Semi-Finalist: SCA Representative. “Ho, ho, ho!” Jolly Saint Berezoski has just discovered a letter from “little Wally Burke.” Seniors 111 LINDA D. HALBERT CARROLL E. HALL SUSAN B. HALL Wonderland by Night,” the 112 Seniors LINDA HALBERT Glee Club; Sextet; Office Assistant; Drama Club; French Club; Historian Society; Jr. Class Selling Committee; Jr. Class Prom Committee, Co-Chair¬ man. SUSAN HALL Drama Club; Thespian Society; Pep Club: Jr. Class Committee; SC A Cabinet; SC A Representative, Speaker’s Bureau. MIKE HAMMER Freshman Choir; Swimming. DOUG HANEWINCKEL Newspaper, Reporter; Baseball, Manager; Track; Wrestling; Swimming; Drama Club; De¬ bate Team; Letter of Commendation; Sophomore Class Officer. MARK HANSEN Newspaper; Freshman Choir; Baseball; Football; Swimming; Key Club; Ski Club; Sr. Honor So¬ ciety, Vice-President; SCA Representative; Cavalier Corps. CHARLIE HARLAN Treble Choir, President; Varsity Hoc¬ key, Softball; Drill Team; FHA, President; Drama Club; Debate Team; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Art Guild; Y-Teens; Sophomore, Jr.. Sr. Committees; SCA Representative, Speak¬ er’s Bureau. BOB HARMAN Newspaper; Symphonic Choir; Concert Choir, Vice-President; Basketball; Football; Track; Key Club, Vice-President; Drama Club; Varsity Club; Sopho¬ more Class Vice-President; Jr. Class Committee; SCA Rep¬ resentative. MIKE HARRIS Lab Assistant; FSA; Drama Club; SCA Representative. MARILEA HAWKINS FTA; Drama Club; FHA; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Art Guild. PHYLLIS HAWKINS Dollar Den, Guidance Assistant; VOT. SANDY HAWTHORNE Basketball; Swimming; Guidance, Clinic Assistant; Drama Club; Pep Club; Sr. Council. REGE HAZLETT Electronics Club. DICK HEALY Lab Assistant; FSA; Electronics Club; Chemistry Club; Debate Team, Captain; Latin Club; Span¬ ish Club; Letter of Commendation; Jr. Class Committee; SCA Senator. JAY HEARN Literary Magazine, Business Manager, Cir¬ culation Manager; Art Guild; SCA Alternate Representa¬ tive. STEPHANIE HEATWOLE Hockey; Guidance Assistant; FHA, Historian. Treasurer, President. Jr. Homemaker’s Degree, Treasurer of County Chapter; GRA; Debate Team; Latin Club; JCL; SCA Senator, Representative. RANDY HEBERLEIN Band; Sound Service, President. CIM HENRY Intramural Wrestling; German Club; Teen Club, President; Sr. Homeroom President. MARGIE HENRY Yearbook; Girls’ Chorus; Intramural Volleyball; Clinic Assistant; MCC, Vice-President; Pep Club; Latin Club; JCL; SCA Representative. TOM HESELTON Symphonic Band; Concert Band; Bas¬ ketball; Baseball; Track; Wrestling; Tennis; Athletic As¬ sistant; Science Club; Spanish Club. Christmas dance, was sponsored by WTW seniors MICHAEL L. HAMMER WILLIAM D. HANEWINCKEL MARK F. HANSEN JARL E. HANSON CHARLOTTE K. HARLAN ROBERT B. HARMAN MICHAEL K. HARRIS MARILEA E. HAWKINS PHYLLIS L. HAWKINS SANDRA K. HAWTHORNE REGENALD S. HAZLETT RICHARD D. HEALY JOHN V. HEARN STEPHANIE P. HEATWOLE ROBERT R. HEBERLEIN JAMES R. HENRY MARJORIE V. HENRY THOMAS C. HESELTON Seniors 113 TEDDY J. HEURING ANITA K. HEWES MARILYN J. HICKS DONNA M. HIGGINS JOAN V. HITCHCOCK TERESA A. HOCKERSMITH RAY HOLLOWAY PAUL W. HOLMES OLE L. HOLST JAY C. HOOVER KATHRYN W. HOPKINS SHARON L. HOUSTON CLINTON W. HOWARD LINDA A. HOWARD SANDRA L. HOWARD JOHN D. HUGGINS ALISON K. HUGHES MARY LOU HULL BRITTAIN D. HUMPHREY ROBERT H. HUNSBERGER FAY E. HUYLER TED HEURING Football; Track. ANITA HEWES Swimming; FHA. MARILYN HICKS Quill and Scroll; Yearbook, Copy Edi¬ tor, Sr. Class Editor; Select Girls’ Choir; Honor Choir; Girls’ Sextet; FNA Vice-President; Drama Club; Interna¬ tional Club, Vice-President; Pep Club; Historian Club; DAR Citizenship Nominee; Freshman Class Senator; Sopho¬ more Class Secretary; Sr. Honor Society, Secretary; Jr. Honor Society; SCA Representative. DONNA HIGGINS Drama Club; Latin Club; Art Guild. JOAN HITCHCOCK Symphonic Choir, Secretary, Treas¬ urer; Girls’ Choir; Concert Choir; Swimming; Freshman, JV, Varsity Cheerleader; FTA; Jr. Class Secretary-Treas¬ urer; Sr. Activities Committee Chairman. TERRI HOCKERSMITH Select Girls’ Choir; Girls’ Choir, Vice-President; Concert Choir, Vice-President; Basketball; Hockey; Softball; Freshman, JV, Varsity Cheerleader; Of¬ fice, School Store Assistant; FHA; Bowling; Drama Club; Pep Club; Latin Club; JCL; Spanish Club; SCA Repre¬ sentative. OLE HOLST American Field Service Exchange Student. JAN HOOVER Drama Club, Lighting; YFC Representa¬ tive, Treasurer, Vice-President. KITTY HOPKINS Treble Choir; Guidance Assistant; FHA; French Club; Jr. Class Committee; SCA Represen¬ tative, Monitor. LEE HOUSTON Library Assistant; Pep Club. CHUCK HOWARD Symphonic Ensemble, Band; Chemis¬ try Club; French Club, Vice-President; Jr. Honor Society. LINDA HOWARD Literary Magazine; JV Basketball; Art Guild; SCA Representative. 114 Seniors SANDY HOWARD Literary Magazine; JV Basketball: Art Guild, President; SC A Senator. JOHN HUGGINS Newspaper, Reporter; Yearbook, Pho¬ tographer; Basketball, Football, Wrestling Mgr.; Golf; Drama Club; Thespian Society; ' International Club; Let¬ ter of Commendation. ALISON HUGHES Glee Club; School Store Assistant; Drama Club; French Club; SCA Representative. MARY LOU HULL Yearbook; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Softball; Play Production, Stage Crew; Drama Club; Mono¬ gram Club; Homeroom Secretary; Jr. Honor Society. DEE HUMPHREY Track; Wrestling; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety. BOBBY HUNSBERGER Newspaper, News Editor; Lab Assistant: Key Club; Latin Club; Freshman Council: Soph¬ omore Council: Jr. Honor Society. The Senior Class trip to Congress was sponsored by American government classes. Seniors 115 WENDY L. IMPETT STEPHANIE J. ISSITT JAN C. JACOBSEN SUZANNE M. JANET JOHN J. JAVAGE MARILYN A. JEFFERS MARGARET J. JOBST BRADISH F. JOHNSON GAIL M. JOHNSON IRIS M. JOHNSON WENDY IMPETT Symphonic Band; Drama Club: Rus¬ sian Club. STEVIE ISSITT Yearbook; Symphonic Band; JV, Var¬ sity Softball; JV. Varsity Basketball; Hockey. Captain; Basketball Sportsmanshi p Award; Sr. Honor Society; Key- ette; Jr. Honor Society; SCA Representative; Jr. Coun¬ cil: Sr. Council. JAN JACOBSEN Track; Drama Club; Debate Team. SUZANNE JANET ICT. JOHN JAVAGE Baseball; Football, Track; DE, Treas¬ urer; Pep Club; Varsity Club; Spanish Club; SCA Repre¬ sentative. MARILYN JEFFERS Flagtwirler; Tri-Hi-Y; French Club; Sophomore Committee; SCA Representative. JANIE JOBST Literary Magazine; Tennis; GAA; Pep Club; Jr. Red Cross; Sophomore Committee. BRAD JOHNSON Library Assistant; Key Club; Spanish Club. GAIL JOHNSON Varsity, Freshman, JV Cheerleader, Captain; Athletic Assistant; German Club; Latin Club; SCA Senator. IRIS JOHNSON Hockey; Guidance Assistant; Keyette; Debate Team; Spanish Club, President; Merit Semi-Fin¬ alist; American Legion Award; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society; SCA Senator. SHERRY JOHNSON Newspaper; Freshman Choir; JV Softball; Clinic Assistant; Drama Club, Program Chairman. CATHY JONES Treble Choir; FHA; Pep Club; French Club. LINDA JONES Treble Choir; Volleyball; FHA; FTA; Pep Club; Swimming; Bowling. EILEEN JORAY School Store, Guidance Assistant; FHA. TOM JOYCE Baseball; Wrestling; Track; Varsity Club; Outstanding Track Award; Debate Team; Cavalier Corps, President; SCA Cabinet, Senator. MIKE JOYE FSA; Electronics Club; Chemistry Club, President; International Club; Chess Club; Stamp Club; Sr. Honor Society; SCA Senator; Letter of Commenda¬ tion. MIKE KARNES Newspaper; School Store, Dollar Den Assistant; French Club; Latin Club. MARYANN KEMBLE Freshman, Treble Choir; Basket¬ ball; Softball; Swimming; School Store, Athletic Assist¬ ant; Freshman Class Officer; Jr. Class Committee. BOB KERSHES Wrestling; School Store, Athletic Assist¬ ant; DE; Varsity Club. WALTER KEYTON DE. TRISHA KIELSGARD Treble Choir; Mixed Chorus; Swimming; Clinic Assistant; FHA; FNA; Latin Club; SCA Representative. 116 Seniors SHERRY B. JOHNSON CATHERINE L. JONES LINDA C. JONES EILEEN M. JORAY THOMAS B. JOYCE MICHAEL R. JOYE MIKE D. KARNES ANNA M. KEGLEY MARYANN KEMBLE ROBERT F. KERSHES WALTER B. KEYTON TRISHA A. KIELSGARD Seniors 117 With its December performance in WTW’s auditorium, the Na¬ tional Ballet afforded cultural experience for seniors. Happiness is a ballet, CINDY KING Yearbook, Business Mgr.; Basketball, Cap¬ tain; Hockey, Captain; Softball, Captain; Keyette; Mid- cal Careers; Sr. Honor Society; SCA Representative. SANDY KITTRELL Intramural Softball; Pep Club; Art Guild; Biology Club. SUSAN KNIGHT Newspaper, Society Editor; Select Girls’ Choir; Freshman Choir; Drama Club, Secretary; Interna¬ tional Club; Pep Club; French Club; Philosophy Club; whsr-fm radio station; Citizenship Award; Sophomore Class Committee; Jr. Class Committee: Jr. Honor Society, Secre¬ tary; SCA Representative. BARBARA KOZINA ICT, Secretary; Pep Club; Modern Dance; Art Guild; SCA Representative. 118 Seniors CYNTHIA A. KING SANDRA L. KITTRELL FRANCIS A. KLICK SUSAN C. KNIGHT KATHRYN J. KNOTT BARBARA J. KOZINA MARGARET A. LACEY MICHAEL M. LAGARDE CAROL A. LAIRD SHAREN E. LANE CAROLYN J. LATINA LINDA C. LAWTER LINDA P. LEE RICHARD W. LEHMAN SUSAN P. LEMESHEWSKY ROBERT R. LEWIS SUSAN H. LEWIS LINDA G. LITTLE MICHAEL W. LITTLE PAUL F. LIVENGOOD CAROL A. LIVINGSTON a party, and a visit to Congress, all in one week MIKE LAGARDE Symphonic Band; Concert Band; Pep Band; Modern Dance Band; Parade Band; Football; Track: Varsity Club; SCA Representative. CAROL LAIRD Newspaper. Reporter; Symphonic Band. Vice-President; FSA; Pep Club; French Club; SCA Sena¬ tor, Representative. SHERRY LANE Softball; VOT. CAROLYN LATINA Clinic Assistant; Drama Club; Pep Club; French Club; SCA Representative. LINDA LAWTER Select Girls’ Choir; Office Assistant: Dollar Den; FHA; Pep Club. LINDA LEE Basketball; Softball; Library, Lab Assist¬ ant; FTA; DE; Jr. Class Committee; SCA Representative. RICK LEHMAN Baseball; Golf, Captain; Varsity Club: Latin Club; Bowling; Gymkana; SCA Representative. SUSAN LEMESHEWSKY Treble Choir: French Club: Latin Club. BOB LEWIS Baseball; Football; Track; FTA, President. SUSAN LEWIS Literary Magazine; Newspaper; Year¬ book; Select Girls’ Choir; Freshman Choir; Swimming; School Store Assistant; FTA; Pep Club; Latin Club; Jr. Red Cross; Freshman Class Senator; Sophomore Class Secretary; Jr. Class Committee. FRED LIVENGOOD Symphonic Band; Football; Track: Varsity Cheerleader; School Store Assistant; Pep Gub: SCA Representative; Speaker’s Bureau. Seniors 119 GAIL LIVINGSTON Basketball; Hockey, Sportsmanship Award; Swimming; Keyette; German Club; Sophomore, Jr., Sr. Class Committees; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; SCA Representative. FRED LOHMAN JV, Varsity Track; DE; Military Award. BOB LOOMIS Track; Electronics Club, Secretary; Rocket Club; Science Club; German Club; Letter of Commenda¬ tion. MAUREEN LOWE Pep Club; Spanish Club; Freshman, Sophomore Class Committees; Talent Show; SCA Cabinet, Representative. TERRY LUND Swimming; Guidance, Clinic Assistant; Pep Club; French Club; Freshman Class Secretary. MORRIS LUTTRELL Wrestling. SHARON LUTZ Symphonic Band; Concert Band; Clinic Assistant; FHA; MCC; Spanish Club; SCA Representative. PAT LYONS School Store, Library Assistant; Guidance Assistant; Pep Club; SCA Representative; Sr. Activities Committee. ELMER MALEY JV, Varsity Baseball, Co-Captain; Var¬ sity Club. JIM MANN Literary Magazine, Editor-in-Chief; Sym¬ phonic Choir, President; It’s Academic Team; Key Club; Thespian Society; Play Production, Lead; Merit Semi- Finalist; SCA Cabinet, Speaker’s Bureau. CHRISTINA MARCROFT Literary Magazine; Newspaper; Yearbook; Treble Choir; Basketball; Tennis; Swimming; Fencing; Dollar Den Assistant; FSA; Thespian Society; YFC. KAREN MARLIN Newspaper; Treble Choir; Select Mixed Choir; Library Assistant; FHA. BARBARA MARRERO FNA; Spanish Club. JEANNIE MARSH v Office, School Store Assistant; FHA; FNA; Debate Club; French Club; Bowling SCA Repre¬ sentative. MARY MARSTON Quill and Scroll; Yearbook, Under¬ classmen Editor; Symphonic Ensemble, Choir Secretary; International Club; Latin Club; Glee Club; Varsity Cheer¬ leader; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club, Vice-President; Sr. Class Committee; Sr. Honor Society; Sweetheart Queen. DON MARTIN Freshman Choir; Football; Wrestling; Chemistry Club. RUTH MASSEY Sr. Mixed Choir; Treble Choir; Librar¬ ian; Basketball; Choral, Band Assistant; Chemistry Club; FHA; Latin Club; Spanish Club, Secretary. TOM MAY Track; DE. MORRIS MAYES Newspaper; Baseball; Football; Wres¬ tling; Golf; Research Club; International Club; Varsity Club; Swim Club; Science Club; Jr. Honor Society. Caps, gowns, and diplomas were 500 strong MAUREEN L. LOWE TERRY L. LUND MORRIS P. LUTTRELL SHARON J. LUTZ PATRICIA R. LYONS EUGENE F. MACCASLIN JAMES P. MANN ELMER L. MALEY KENNETH A. iMARCERON CHRISTINA G. MARCROFT KAREN A. MARLIN BARBARA J. MARRERO JEANNE A. MARSH MARY MARGARET MARSTON DONALD F. MARTIN RUTH A. MASSEY THOMAS J. MAY R. MORRIS MAYES 120 Seniors GAIL LIVINGSTON FRED M. LOHMAN ROBERT J. LOOMIS June 9th BHH Seniors 121 MARIAN J. McKNIGHT MONIQUE C. McMAHON R. DOUGLAS MILLER LAUREL A. MILLER MAILE MOFFIT CATHERINE MOLCHANOFF PATRICIA A. MONAHAN CAROLL A. MOORE PAMELA A. MORELAND SUSAN J. MORITZ MARDY L. MUDRINICH LINDA L. MULLINS 122 Seniors MICHAEL E. McBLAIR HELEN M. McCALMAN ROBERT E. McC ARTHY Carolyn McClelland MICHAEL L. McCLUSKY fred m. McConnell diana l. McDaniel steven McDaniel MAUREEN A. McDONALD Joseph c. McDonough MIKE McBLAIR Symphonic Choir; Football; Track; Swimming; Athletic Assistant; Drama Productions. ROBERT McCARTHY Yearbook; Track; Varsity Club; Latin Club; Letter of Commendation; Jr. Honor Society. CAROLYN McCLELLAND Newspaper; Swimming; Drill Team; GAA; French Club; Girls’ League; Freshman Class Treasurer; Jr. Class Prom Committee, Council; Sr. Christ¬ mas Dance Committee. FRED McCONNELL Basketball Track; Pep Club; Span¬ ish Club; Letter of Commendation; Sr. Honor Society; SCA Cabinet; Math Honor Society. DIANA McDANIEL Dollar Den. Guidance Assistant: FHA; Pep Club. MAUREEN McDONALD Newspaper; Yearbook; Basket¬ ball; Tennis; Guidance Assistant; Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Christmas Dance Committee. JOE McDONOUGH Key Club; Projectionist Club; Bi¬ ology Club; Jr. Honor Society; SCA Representative; Jr. Activities Committee. MARIAN McKNIGHT Symphonic Band, Treasurer, Sec¬ retary; Band Council; YFC Secretary, Treasurer, Vice- President; Band Letter Award. MIKI McMAHON Symphonic Choir, Ensemble; A Cap- pella Choir; Girls’ Chorus, Ensemble; All-State Choir: Kaden Club. DOUG MILLER Wrestling; Library Assistant; Electronics Club. LAUREL MILLER Chemistry Club. Secretary-Treasurer: German Club; YFC Treasurer. MAILE MOFFIT Literary Magazine, Art Editor; Select Girls ' Choir; Swimming; Freshman, Varsity Cheerleader; FTA; Pep Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; SCA Representative; Library Assistant. CATHY MOLCHANOFF School Store, Guidance Assist¬ ant; FNA; German Club. PAT MONAHAN Freshman Choir; ICT. PAM MORELAND Newspaper; Yearbook; Drill Team; Intramurals; Pep Club: French Club; Sr. Honor Society. Secretary; Jr. Class President. SUSI MORITZ Symphonic Choir; Track; Swimming: JV Cheerleader; School Store Assistant; GAA; SCA Rep¬ resentative. MARDY MUDRINICH Newspaper, Art and Photography Editor; Yearbook; Glee Club; Basketball: Softball; Drama Club, Secretary; Pep Club; French Club; Letter of Com¬ mendation; Sr. Honor Society; French Honor Society. LINDA MULLINS Office Assistant; FHA, Jr. Home¬ maker’s Degree; YFC: SCA Representative. Senior Sophisticates employed brilliant underhanded strategy to be victorious over the Junior Jovials. Bob Prouty, Bob Uhler, Tom Joyce. Seniors 123 124 Seniors RICK MUNNIKHUYSEN Wrestling; Football; Key Club; Letter of Commendation; Sophomore Class Senator; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Inter-Club Council, President; SCA Cabinet; SCA Speaker’s Bureau, Secre¬ tary. LINDA MUNSTER JV Basketball; Varsity Softball; School Store Assistant; Pep Club; Jr. Class Committee Chairman; Junior Honor Society; SCA Cabinet. JO ANNE MURRAH Library Assistant; Latin Club; SCA Courtesy Committee. JIM MUSINSKI Newspaper; Boys’ Choir; Glee Club; Intramural Basketball. Track, Baseball, Football; Tennis; Swimming; Drama Club; Thespian Society; Sophomore. Jr. Class Secretary-Treasurer; SCA Representative. LANA NEALE Softball, Intramural Sports; FHA; Span¬ ish Club; SCA Representative. SANDY NEFF Select Girls’ Choir: Guidance Assistant; FBL: Pep Club. SUZY NEUBURG Newspaper; JV. Varsity Basketball; Pep Club; French Club; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; French Honor Society; SCA Vice-President; SCA Senate President; SCA Representative: Speaker’s Bureau: SCA State Convention. KAREN NEWLON Literary Magazine. Secretary-Treas¬ urer; Sr. Mixed Choir; Office Assistant; FHA; Art Guild; Drama Productions. DEBBIE NEWMAN Select Girls’ Choir; Pep Club; Lat¬ in Club; Russian Club, Secretary; Jr., Sr. Class Activities Committee; Latin Honor Society: SCA Representative: House of Representatives. Secretary. MIKE NICKODEM Baseball: Swimming; Intramurals: French Club; SCA Alternate Representative; Jr. Council of World Affairs, Chairman. LINDA NICHOLS VOT. MIRIAM NOLL Intramurals; Clinic, DE Office Assist¬ ant; MCC, Secretary; YFC, Secretary; SCA Represen¬ tative. RONNIE NOWELL Symphonic, Concert, Reserve Band; ICT; Student Bus Driver. ANNABELLE NUTTER FHA; VOT. ANDREA NYGREN Literary Magazine; Select Girls’ Choir, President; Treble Choir, Student Director; Concert, Cadet, Robed Choir; Freshman Cheerleader; Drill Team, Lieutenant; Pep Club; French Club; Jr. Honor Society; Circle Francaise; SCA Senator. FRANCES O’BANNON Dollar Den Assistant; FHA, Secretary. ROSEMARY O’DONOHUE Keyette; French Club; Jr. Class Play Chairman, Prom Committee; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society, Treasurer; SCA Representative. GINNY OLSON Newspaper; Girls’ Choir; Softball; Drill Corps; Keyette, Recording Secretary; Latin Club; Art Guild; Jr. Council: Mu Alpha Theta Math Club. JOHN O’NEILL Football; Football Award. ERIC ORME Newspaper; Track; Tennis; Swimming; FSA; Chemistry Club; Latin Club: 1st Place, Biology Sci¬ ence Fair; Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society. JAMES M. MUSINSKI ALAN NASH LANA B. NEALE SANDRA L. NEFF SUZANNE S. NEUBURG JUDITH K. NEWLON DEBORAH L. NEWMAN LINDA I. NICHOLS MICHAEL W. NICKODEM MIRIAM A. NOLL RONNIE E. NOWELL ANNABELLE R. NUTTER ANDREA NYGREN FRANCES E. O’BANNON ROSEMARY O’DONOHUE VIRGINIA A. OLSON JOHN H. O’NEILL ERIC P. ORME Seniors 125 WILLIAM C. OVER JULIE A. OWENS VIRGINIA A. PACE JAMES W. PAINTER ANNE F. PALMBLAD A. JUDITH PALMER ROBERT J. PARESEAU JAMES L. PARKER JAMES W. PARRISH JANET G. PARRISH GLENDA M. PAYNE RICHARD C. PAYNE JUDITH A. PENN KENNETH W. PENNINGTON ALICE M. PERETTI ELSTON N. PERRY WILLIAM 0. PERRY DONALD S. PETERSEN WILLIAM H. PETERSON DAVID M. PEXTON BARBARA J. PHILLIPS BILL OVER Basketball; Baseball. JULIE OWENS Sr. Mixed Choir; Guidance Assistant; Pep Club; Latin Club. GINGER PACE Yearbook; Symphonic Choir; Treble Choir; Basketball; Softball; Library, Guidance Assistant; Medical Careers; Drama Club; Thespian Society; Latin Club; Jr. Class Secretary; SCA Representative. JAMES PAINTER Sr. Mixed Choir; Lab Assistant; Chem¬ istry Club; Latin Club; Merit Semi-Finalist; Jr. Honor Society. ANNE PALMBLAD Newspaper, Reporter; Basketball; Drama Club, Program Chairman; Thespian Society; Pep Club. JUDY PALMER Bowling. BOB PARESEAU Track; Swimming; Art Guild. JIM PARRISH Symphonic Band, Librarian; Pep Band; Woodwind Ensemble. JANET PARRISH Basketball; Cavalettes Baton Corps; School Store Assistant; FHA; Spanish Club; Treasurer; SCA Representative. GLENDA PAYNE VOT. CHAMP PAYNE Football; Track; Wrestling; Key Club; Latin Club, Consul; Letter of Commendation; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; SCA Senator. JUDI PENN FHA; YFC President; French Club; SCA Senator. KEN PENNINGTON Symphonic Choir, Vice-President; Symphonic Ensemble; Basketball; Baseball; Freshman, Varsity Football; Key Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Varsity Club; Sophomore Class Ways and Means Committee; SCA Representative; Cavalier Corps; Yearbook, Sports Editor; Football Award, Defensive Back. 126 Seniors ALICE PERETTI Newspaper, Feature Assistant; Basket¬ ball; Track; Softball; Swimming; School Store Assistant; FTA; Debate Team; SCA Representative. ELSTON PERRY Football; Track; Wrestling. BILL PERRY JV, Varsity Basketball, Captain; JV, Var¬ sity Baseball; JV, Varsity Football, Captain; Key Club; Latin Club; Basketball Award, Most Valuable Player; Football Award, Sportsmanship; SCA Representative, Speak¬ er’s Bureau. DON PETERSEN Track; Lab Assistant; Biology Club; Jr. Boy of the Year Award; Jr. Class President; Home¬ room President; Cavalier Corps, Treasurer. BILL PETERSON Newspaper; Boys’ Chorus; Intramural Football; Drama Club; Pep Club; Chess Club; Forensics Contest. DAVID PEXTON Pep Club. BARBARA PHILLIPS Literary Magazine; Treble Choir; Symphonic Choir; Varsity Cheerleader, Co-Captain; Key- ette, Chaplain; Pep Club; French Club. The dramatic talents of Rachel Roop and Mike McBlair were displayed in “The Lottery.” Seniors 127 KATHLEEN PHILLIPS MARY JANE PHIPPS JUDITH A. PINK HELEN P. PLOUGH DONALD B. POE KERMIT R. POPE RANDALL B. POPE SUSAN K. PRESSENTIN PATRICIA A. PRICE SANDRA T. PRICE PATRICIA A. PRINE ROBERT V. PROUTY JOHN M. QUINN NANCY V. RAINE PAUL W. RAMSEY MARGARET E. REED PHILIP J. REID MICHAEL RENAUD CAROL RENNER JERI M. RIGOULOT REGINA A. RINCK KATHY PHILLIPS Quill and Scroll; Yearbook, Assistant Editor, Copy Editor; Guidance Assistant; FHA; Drama Club; Thespian Society; Play Productions; Pep Club; Tri- Hi-Y; French Club; French Honor Society; Sr. Honor So¬ ciety; Jr. Council, Committee; S.CA Representative, Speak¬ er’s Bureau ; Girls’ State. MARY PHIPPS Library, Guidance Assistant; FNA; Drama Club; Debate Team; Modern Dance; Forensics Team; Jr. Committee; National Beta Club; SCA Representative. JUDY PINK Bowling; Pep Club; GAA; Sophomore Class Treasurer. PATTI PLOUGH Drama Club; Art Guild, Treasurer, President; SCA Senator. DON POE Symphonic, Freshman Band; Basketball; Swim¬ ming Team; Latin Club; Letter of Commendation. KERRY POPE Track; Wrestling; Lab Assistant; Spanish Club; SCA Representative; Jr., Sr. Class Committees. RANDY POPE Lab Assistant; Drama Club; French Club; Geology Club, President; Letter of Commendation; SCA Senator. SUSI PRESSENTIN Newspaper, Editor, Assistant Editor. 1st Page Editor; Drama Club, President; Debate Club; Sr. Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. PAT PRICE Sr. Mixed, Freshman Choirs; Basketball; Li¬ brary Assistant; International Club; Debate Club; Latin Club. SANDY PRICE Newspaper; Yearbook; Library Assistant; Drama Club; International Club; Jr. Honor Society; Merit Semi-Finalist. PAT PRINE Literary Magazine, Art Editor; Drama Club; Latin Club; Art Guild; Letter of Commendation. BOB PROUTY Football, Captain; Varsity Club; Outstand¬ ing Defensive Back Award. JOHN QUINN Chess Club; Geology Club. NANCY RAINE Treble, Freshman Choir; JV Cheerleader; Drama Club, Thespian Society Vice-President; French Club; Sophomore, Jr., Sr. Committees; SCA Speakers Bureau. 128 Seniors PAUL RAMSEY Quill and Scroll; Newspaper, Editor-in- Chief; Basketball; Football, Captain; Debate Team; Spanish Club; Sophomore, Jr. Committees; Sr. Honor Society; SC A Senate. Representative. EMILY REED Yearbook, Activities Editor; Treble, Girls’ Choir; Intramurals; FHA; Drama Club, Thespian Society Secretary; Spanish Club; SC A Representative; Class Com¬ mittees; Sophomore Class Vice-President. PHIL REID JV, Varsity Football: Wrestling; Key Club; SCA Representative. MIKE RENAUD Track; Tennis; FSA: Drama Club; Thes¬ pian Society; Varsity Club. JERI RIGOULOT Quill and Scroll; Yearbook, Organiza¬ tions Editor; Treble Choir. Vice-President; Symphonic Band; Hockey; Art Club: Jr. Committee Chairman. REGINA RINCK Select Girls’ Choir: Volleyball; Pep Club; French Club; GAA: Sophomore. Jr. Committees. Mid-terms and finals were hard on nerves and feet. Seniors 129 GREGORY M. SARLEY ROBERT SATTERFORD BRIAN W. SCHAIBLE HAROLD A. SCHAITBERGER SARA F. SCHEIDER DONNA L. SCHNEIDER ARCH C. SCURLOCK SUSAN A. SEARS MARYBETH SEDOFF 130 Seniors NANCY J. ROBB ANNE A. ROBERTS EMILY A. ROBERTS LYNDA ROBERTS ROBERT E. ROBINSON RACHEL E. ROOP PATRICIA A. ROSS WILLIAM M. ROSS KARSTEN H. ROTHENBERG BELINHA P. ROWLEY NANCY ROBB Yearbook, Academic Editor; Swimming; AFS, Treasurer; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; French Club, Presi¬ dent; Letter of Commendation; Sr. Honor Society; SCA Senator. Queens’ Committee Chairman. ANNE ROBERTS Drill Team; Guidance Assistant; Drama Club; Thespian Society; Latin Club: Sr. Council; SCA Treasurer, Secretary, Representative. BOB ROBINSON Basketball; Baseball; Football; Golf; School Store, Athletic Assistant. RACHEL ROOP Quill and Scroll; Newspaper, 2nd Page Editor, Make-up; French Club; Letter of Commendation; Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society. PATTI ROSS Select Girls’, Treble, Mixed Choir; JV, Var¬ sity Softball; Dollar Den; Softball Award, Outstanding Player. KARSTEN ROTHENBERG Wrestling; Swimming; SCA Representative. BOOP ROWLEY Symphonic Choir, Treasurer; Symphonic Ensemble; A Cappella; Basketball; Hockey; Freshman, JV, Varsity Cheerleader; Keyette; Drama Club; Pep Club; French Club; All-State Choir; Sr. Council, Committee; Jr. Honor Society. CHRISTYL SAARI Basketball. Captain; Tennis; FHA; French Club, Secretary, Program Chairman; Art Guild; Good Will Society. PENNY SAGERT Symphonic Band; Softball; Freshman Cheerleader; Cavalettes Baton Corps, Treasurer; Library Assistant; Pep Club; German Club; Jr. Honor Society. JUDY SANBORN Symphonic, Sr. Mixed Choir; Cavalettes Baton Corps, Treasurer; Library Assistant; Pep Club; Ger¬ man Club; Jr. Honor Society. GREG SARLEY Symphonic Choir; Concert Band; Boys’ Chorus; Football; Track; Wrestling; Soccer; Varsity Club; Biology Club; Cavalier Corps. BOB SATTERFORD Symphonic Band, Pep Band Director; Baseball Mgr.; Letter of Commendation. BRIAN SCHAIBLE Symphonic Choir, Ensemble; Concert Mixed Choir; Boys’ Glee Club; Tennis; Library Assistant; Varsity Club; French Club. SARA SCHEIDER Literary Magazine, Business Mgr.; Sym¬ phonic Band, Secretary; FSA; International Club. DONNA SCHNEIDER Sr. Mixed, Treble Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Drama Club; Pep Club. ARCH SCURLOCK Tennis; Bowling. SUSY SEARS Basketball; Softball, Treasurer; Drama Club; Spanish Club; MCC, Treasurer; Jr. Honor Society. MARYBETH SEDOFF Literary Magazine; French Club; Art Guild, Vice-President, Secretary; SCA Representative. Extravaganza ’64 anticipated Class of ' 64 reunion . . . “Moments to Remember.” Seniors 131 PHYLLIS SEE Newspaper, Circulations Manager; Office Assistant; Latin Club. JACK SELBY Basketball; Football; Track; Swimming; FBL, Vice-President; Varsity Club: Cavalier Corps. KATHY SHEEHAN Yearbook; Treble Choir; Sr. Mixed Choir; Basketball: Softball; Drama Club; Spanish Club; Sr. Council. WILLARD SHELTON Student Bus Driver. SUE SHERTZER Guidance Assistant; FHA: FTA; Pep Club; Sophomore Class Secretary; Jr., Sr. Committees; Na¬ tional Beta Club; SCA Representative. SHERRI ANNE SHIREY Treble Choir; Dollar Den As¬ sistant: FTA Debate Team: Spanish Club. BONNIE SHUBART Quill and Scroll; Newspaper, Re¬ porter. Editor; Musical Production; Keyette, Treasurer, N. Virginia District Vice-President; FHA; French Club; Latin Club; Swimming Club; Letter of Commendation;. Jr. Council, Committees: Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society. Treasurer. BUFORD SIDES Freshman Choir; DE. DIANE SIDDALL Glee Club: Scepter Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club. SHERON SIMMONS Select Girls’ Choir, Vice-President; Sr. Mixed Choir: Senior Mixed Ensemble; Drama Club. CAROLYN SIMMS Guidance Assistant; FHA; Interna¬ tional Club; Pep Club. ARTHUR SINGER Newspaper; DE; Freshman Class Presi¬ dent; SCA Representative. SUE SITHENS Treble Choir; Bowling. BUTCH SMARR .Symphonic Band; Concert Band; JV. Varsity Baseball: JV. Varsity Football, Co-Captain, Defensive Lineman Award. BILL SMITH Baseball; Track; FSA; Chemistry Club: Sophomore Class Committee; SCA Representative. DEWITT SMITH Symphonic Band; Concert Band; Basket¬ ball: Football; Track; Lab Assistant; French Club; Latin Club; SCA Representative. JIM SMITH Baseball; Football; SCA Representative. JONATHAN SMITH Sr. Mixed Choir; Football; Golf; La¬ crosse: Lab Assistant; French Club; Letter of Commenda¬ tion: Sr. Honor Society; SCA Senator, Representative. MARTINA SMITH VOT. SHERYL SMITH Symphonic Choir; Sr. Mixed Choir; Freshman Cheerleader; Clinic Assistant; Thespian Society. Pep Club; SCA Representative. SUZANNE SMITHES Sr. Mixed Choir; Majorette; FNA; Practical Nursing. Treasurer. Seniors in tux and formats said Sayonara” WILLARD L. SHELTON SUE ANN SHERTZER SHERRIANNE SHIREY BONNIE J. SHUBART BUFORD B. SIDES DIANE SIDDALL SHERON M. SIMMONS CAROLYN J. SIMMS ARTHUR C. SINGER SUZANNE L. SITHENS HAROLD G. SMARR BILL G. SMITH DEWITT T. SMITH JAMES P. SMITH JONATHAN R. SMITH MARTINA SMITH SHERYL J. SMITH SUZANNE M. SMITHES 132 Seniors “Cheer up, Don! Love’s just a game.” Don Danbury, Pam Farmer, at the Sweetheart Dance. at the May Prom PHYLLIS L. SEE JOHN R. SELBY KATHLEEN A. SHEEHAN UK Seniors 133 Cx SUSAN R. STERR CAROL A. STIMSOM DONALD G. STOUT PEGGY A. STRICKLE NANCY J. STRICKLER ROBERT B. STROUBE JETTIE L. STUART MARY I. SULLIVAN DEBORAH SWARTZ SUSANNE D. SWEENEY PATRICIA L. SWEENEY BRUCE L. TAYLOR 134 Seniors SHARON D. SMOOT WILLIAM L. SMUTKO LINDA S. SPARKS CAROL S. SPITLER NANCY V. STAFFORD PHILLIP STANLEY L. SUE STANLEY ROSALYN L. STARK TOBY J. STEIN JANIE L. STERLING SHARI SMOOT Literary Magazine; Office Assistant. BILL SMUTKO Track; Pep Club; Varsity Club. LINDA SPARKS VOT. CAROL SPITLER Orchestra; FHA; Art Guild; GAA. NANCI STAFFORD Guidance Assistant; Clinic Assistant; Pep Club; Drama Club: FHA. SUE STANLEY DF. PHIL STANLEY Football; Track; Golf; Boxing; Lab As¬ sistant; Varsity Club: French Club; Sophomore Class Presi¬ dent. ROSALYN STARK Sr. Mixed Choir; Basketball; Softball; Tennis; Swimming; Library Assistant; Freshman Class Com¬ mittee; Sophomore Class Committee; Sr. Class Committee; SCA Representative. TOBY STEIN FHA; SCA Representative. JANIE STERLING Treble Choir; Hockey; Softball; Clinic Assistant; MCC; Art Guild. SANDY STERR Yearbook; Freshman Choir; Basketball; Varsity Cheerleader; School Store Assistant; ICT; French Club; Latin Club. CAROL STIMSON Newspaper; Treble Choir; Swimming; Dollar Den; ESP Club; Drama Club; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y: SCA Representative. DON STOUT Track; Varsity Club; Spanish Club. PEGGY STRICKLE Basketball; Office Assistant; FHA, Vice-President; FTA; International Club; French Club. NANCY STRICKLER Quill and Scroll; Yearbook, Layout Editor, Activities Editor; JV Cheerleader; Keyette; Experi¬ ment in International Living Scholarship Alternate; Spanish Club, Secretary. ROBERT STROUBE Latin Club; Letter of Commendation; Jr. Honor Society. JETTIE STUART Clinic Assistant; VOT. MIMI SULLIVAN Symphonic Choir; Treble Choir; Sym¬ phonic Ensemble; Clinic Assistant; FSA; ESP Club; FHA: Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. DEBBIE SWARTZ Pep Club; French Club; Sr. Class Committee. SUE SWEENEY Literary Magazine, Art Staff; Newspaper; Guidance Assistant; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Art Guild; SCA Representative. PAT SWEENEY FHA; ICT; Drama Club; Play Production Committee. BRUCE TAYLOR Symphonic Choir; Sr. Mixed Choir; Guidance Assistant. The old dog went away to die, and hid among the thistle. Then joy and youth came back to him, on the note of a Silver Whistle.” Senior class play, The Silver Whistle. Seniors 135 I Could Mr. Lehman. Mrs. Smith, and Miss Winn have been working on those embarrassing class ranks? TIMOTHY B. VENEZIANO JAMES B. VOGEL STEVE B. VORE Happiness is . 136 Seniors KENNETH C. TAYLOR JOAN R. TEGELER harry a. Thompson JOHN S. THOMPSON PETER N. THOMPSON PHYLLIS A. THOMPSON RICHARD C. THOMPSON ROBERT S. TICE CLENNA J. TILDEN DALE A. TOLSON SHERRY L. TOOMES PAUL H. TREVERS THOMAS C. TUCKER FREDERICK C. TURNER ROBERT M. TUTTLE ROBERT B. UHLER JOHN W. VANHOY LOIS L. VELTRE planning and producing The Silver Whistle KEN TAYLOR Symphonic Choir; Sr. Mixed Choir; Guid¬ ance Assistant. JOAN TEGELER Treble Choir; GAA; Tri-Hi-Y; Drama Club: Pep Club; SCA Representative. H. A. THOMPSON JV. Varsity Track: Varsity Wrestling. Manager; Bowling. JOHN THOMPSON JV. Varsity Football. Track: Varsity Club; Concert Rand. PETE THOMPSON Concert Band; Football: Wrestling: Gymnastics, Novice Championship; Drama Club; Fresh¬ man Class Officer; SCA Representative. PHYLLIS THOMPSON Yearbook: Chorus; Softball; FHA: FNA; Pep Club; French Club; Art Guild: Bridge Club: Book of the Month Club. President; Letter of Commenda¬ tion; English Scholarship Award; Freshman Class Secre¬ tary; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Sr. Honor Society, Secretary; Jr. Honor Society; SCA Secretary, Vice-President. RICK THOMPSON Newspaper; Symphonic Band; Pep Band; Basketball; Football; Track: Tennis: Varsity Club; French Club; Spanish Club. STEW TICE Track: Wrestling; Sr. Committee. GLENNA TILDEN Office Assistant; Latin Club; DE. Sec¬ retary. DALE TOLSON Symphonic Band; JV Cheerleader; Key- ette, Chairnlan. President; Jr. Committee; SCA Representa¬ tive, Senator. SHERRY TOOMES Bowling; Guidance, Clinic, Athletic As¬ sistants; Bus Patrol. PAL L TREVERS Lab. Athletic Assistant. TOM TLTCKER JV. Varsitv Baseball: Freshman Football: Wrestling; Key Club: Varsity Club; Art Guild; SCA Repre¬ sentative: Homeroom President. FRED TURNER Football; Track; Wrestling; Golf. BOB TUTTLE Quill and Scroll ; Newspaper. Sports Editor, 4th Page Editor: Intramurals; Lab Assistant: Key Club. BOB UHLER Symphonic Choir; Basketball: Football. Cap¬ tain: Soccer. Captain; School Store, Athletic Assistants: Varsity Club. Vice-President: French Club: Cavalier Corps, Vice-President; Jr. Class Committee: Sr. Honor Society; SCA Representative. JOHN VANHOY Football; Soccer; FSA: Drama Club: Debate Team; Lettermen Club: SCA Speaker of the House of Representatives. LOIS VELTRE Guidance Assistant: DE. TIM VENEZIANO JV Basketball: Hexatholon Medalist; Canadian Honor Society. JIM VOGEL Sr. Mixed Choir; Symphonic Choir: Guid¬ ance Assistant: Va. Boys State; Jr. Class Vice-President: Sr. Class Vice-President; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society: SCA Cabinet: SCA Representative. Speakers Bu¬ reau: Sr., Jr. Council. STEVE VORE Pep Club. Treasurer; Spanish Club; Chess Club; Jr. Honor Society, Vice-President; Letter of Com¬ mendation. Seniors 137 BUDDY WALKER Symphonic Band; Baseball; Track; Spanish Club, Historian; Spanish Honor Society. STAN WAMSLEY Symphonic Band; Pep Band. JOHN WARD Football; Track; Wrestling. SANDI WARREN Bowling; Office Assistant; Library As¬ sistant; Dollar Den; Pep Club; GAA; SCA Representative. DALE WATSON Concert Band; JV. Varsity Track. RICHARD WATSON Track. WAYNE WELDE Concert Band; Baseball; Track; Bowl¬ ing; Play Productions Stage Crew; Electronics Club; Spanish Club: SCA Representative. LESLIE WENGEL Newspaper Photographer; Baseball: Football; FSA; Electronics Club; Photography Club; SCA Representative. BOB WENGEL Newspaper Photographer. KENNY WERNER Library Assistant: SCA Representa¬ tive; Homeroom President. KAREN WESTER School Store, Guidance Assistant; SCA Representative; Pep Club; Coin Club. KATHY WHERRY FHA; Pep Club; SCA Representative. TOM WHITE Symphonic Band; Pep Band; Football: Track; Key Club; Spanish Club; Cavalier Corps; Varsity Club; Sr. Class Senator; Spanish Honor Society; SCA Sen¬ ator, Representative; Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society. BILL WHITE Symphonic Band; Pep Band: Key Club. DON WHITMER Track; VOT. LINDA WILBURN Drill Team; Library Assistant; Pep Club; Art Guild. CARRIE WILCOX Basketball; Tennis; Varsity Cheerlead¬ er; Office Assistant; Guidance Assistant; VOT; Pep Club; Modern Dance; French Club; Freshman Class Committee: Sophomore Class Committee; Swimming. DOUG WILHIDE Newspaper; Football; Drama Club: De¬ bate Team; French Club. MARSHA WILLIS Newspaper; Guidance Assistant. BOB WILLIAMS Literary Magazine; Bowling; Pep Club: Spanish Club. KAREN L. WESTER KATHERINE A. WHERRY THOMAS W. C. WHITE WILLIAM F. WHITE DONALD W. WHITMER LINDA L. WILBURN CAROL A. WILCOX DOUGLAS G. WILHIDE MARSHA M. WILLIS ROBERT A. WILLIAMS 138 Seniors CHARLES C. WALKER STANLEY W. WAMSLEY JOHN M. WARD LEE A. WARFORD SANDRA S. WARREN DALE A. WATSON RICHARD J. WATSON C. WAYNE WELDE JAMES R. WENBERG LESLIE E. WENGEL ROBERT E. WENGEL KENNETH W. WERNER Seniors 139 PATTJE V. WINFREE JOHN S. WITHERS CHERYLL J. WOLLE BRETT M. WOOD HAROLD R. WOODYARD CHRIS A. WORLEY DAVID H. WRIGHT WENDY K. WRIGHT BEVERLY A. YANCEY BRUCE C. ZIMMERMAN STEPHEN M. ZIMPEL CHRISTINE L. ZIPP BART D. ZWICKER ELAINE BECKER ROBERT L. SMITH PATTIE WINFREE Swimming; Pep Club; French Club; Sr. Council: Intramural Sports; SCA Alternate Representa¬ tive. STORMY WITHERS Newspaper; Football: Tennis; Key Club; Drama Club; Jr.. Sr. Class Committee; Sr. Council; SCA Representative. CHERE WOLLE Yearbook; JV Cheerleader; Debate Team; Pep Club: Latin Club; Freshman Class Officer. BRETT WOOD Newspaper; Baseball; Football; SCA Cabi¬ net. HAROLD WOODYARD Regional Science Fair Participant. CHRIS WORLEY Symphonic, Concert, Pep Band; Base¬ ball; Lab Assistant; Chemistry Club; French Club; Letter of Commendation; Jr. Class Committee; Jr. Council; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; French Honor Society. DAVID WRIGHT Symphonic Band; Band Council. BEV YANCEY Literary Magazine; Select Girls’ Choir; School Store Assistant; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y; French Club; Sr. Gift Committee Chairman. BRUCE ZIMMERMAN Lab Assistant. STEVE ZIMPEL JV, Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Club; Key Club; Drama Club; French Club; Latin Club; Jr. Commit¬ tee; SCA Vice-Chairman; SCA Cabinet; SCA Representative; Speaker’s Bureau. CHRIS ZIPP Symphonic Choir; Musical Production; Pep Club; Latin Club; Art Guild, Secretary; Jr.. Sr. Class Com¬ mittees; Sr. Council. BART ZWICKER Newspaper; Yearbook; Baseball; Foot¬ ball; Tennis; Golf; Judo; Athletic Assistant; German Club; Stamp Club. 140 Seniors Happiness is flipping the tassel to the left side; happiness is graduation! Pete Gossens, Judi Booker. Seniors 141 JUNIOR OFFICERS. Don Celec, President; Connie Walter s, Secretary; Jim Franca, Vice- President; Bob Sutphin, Senator; Marcia Sandrock, Senator; Patti Lynch, Treasurer. JUNIORS From the opening of school in Septem¬ ber, juniors felt their new responsibilities and worked with the seniors as school lead¬ ers. October brought Slave Day and with it the opportunity to aid the class while serving senior “masters.” Amid groans of dismay, the testing season arrived. SCAT and STEP were rapidly followed in Novem¬ ber by the PSAT. Spirits rose in December with the class trip to see The Crucible and participation in the school’s Christmas proj¬ ect. After the holidays, the talk of the class was the prospect of ordering rings, and rivalry ran high over the Junior-Senior basketball game. On the more romantic side, in February the class sponsored the Sweetheart Dance. Spring arrived and jun¬ iors channeled their energies into Student Government elections and the Junior Jol¬ lies. In May the rings came and the class celebrated at the long-awaited Ring Dance. As the year drew to a close, juniors turned their thoughts to the goals they would achieve as Woodson’s Senior Class. A very special symbol . . . Class sponsors, Mr. Litman and Miss Legard, discuss plans for the Ring Dance. 142 Juniors JUNIOR COUNCIL. First Row: Kasha Godek, Liz Monroe, Connie Blocher, Joma Smith, Glenda Colley, Sue Stoops, Terri Reidelbach, Gail Camp, Carole Tate. Second Row: Dennis Carr, Donna Weiser, Marcia Sandrock, Ann Elmore, Sandy Holliman, Patti Lynch, Steve Angelo, Buz Howell. Third Row: Scott Durham, Dan Mastic, Don Celec, Jim Franca, Steve Hudock, Bob Bell, Mark Prouty, Chris Wahlberg, Bob Sutphin. ACTIVITIES COMMITEE. First Row: Dennis Carr, MoDenna Ceconi, Nola Masterson. Second Row: Pauline George, Sydney Olson, Bill Flynt, Denny Amundson. Third Row: Jeff Willison, Bob Gass, Pam Marchio, Nancy Loflin, John Hollowell. Juniors 143 Juniors moved toward the foreground to assume A junior English class gathers for a round-table discussion. Maggi Adams Bill Ahlfield Terry Akin Linda Alexander Dennis Allen Sylvia Allen Tom Allen Judy Alves Dennis Amundson Dottie Anderson Linda Anderson Mark Anderson Valerie Andricos Chris Angel Linda Angel Stephan Angelo Lynda Apperson Ray Ashman Eric Assur Linda Ayers Gary Bailey Nancy Baldauf David Ballengee Dianna Ballenger 144 Junior s positions of leadership for the following year Ronald Ballew Martha Barnes Linda Barr Marilyn Bartlett Lorena Bear Gretchen Bechtel Steve Beebe Mike Behl Robert Bell Eileen Benkert Guy Bennett Susan Berzak Caroline Bettwy Barbara Bibby Ernie Bickers James Biggers Fred Biggs Nancy Bininger Ashley Birnbaum Linda Bisel Linda Bishop Claire Bledsoe Barbara Blevins Charles Blevins Constance Blocher Peggy Bowler Doug Bowman Sandy Brann Linda Brasse Mary Brault Linda Brewington Nancy Broderick Wayne Bronson Lillie Brown Linda Brown Wendy Brown Robert Brown Mary Brownell Steve Bryan Ernest Bryant Paul Bruening Barbara Bugg Juniors 145 James Burke A1 Burnett Pete Bruton Pamela Buskirk Glen Butcher Linda Buzhardt Mari Byram Cynthia Caldwell Gail Camp Mary Campbell Dennis Carr Beth Carraro Jim Carscadden Ruth Carter Joyce Carver Wes Caton MoDenna Ceconi Donald Celec Doug Chaires Alice Chalfant John Chase Lorena Chaves William Chisfolm Vicki Christenson Ronnalee Christie Mark Clark Randy Clark Charlotte Clarke Carole Clem Barbara Clough Vicki Clum Brad Cochrane 146 Juniors Drew Upton, Reva-Jane Solomon, Dick Kouzes, and Marcia Sandrock were among the juniors inducted into the Honor Society. Juniors were inducted into the Honor Society Gail Coldwell Glenda Colley Roy Comer Melinda Conn Richard Connally Dianne Coombs Lou Cooper Colin Corcoran Janice Costantino Linda Coulter Cherie Craver Joe Crawford Corinne Crockett Nancy Crowley William Cruise Judy Curless Pete Dallow Nancy Dalton Juniors 147 Hollace Dalzell Janet Daniels Jerry Darr Boyd Dougherty Bennie Davenport Janet Davis Patrick Davis Robyn Davis Shirly Davis Tuck Davis Linda Deckard Jack Deem Carol Denny Linda Deprince Joan Detwiler Mike Dewald Susan Dewey Carol Dexter Mary Diehl Elaine Dillon Michael Dinwiddie Patrick Dishner Thomas Dixon Nancy Dolinger Lesley Donlon Doug Draves Scott Durum Valerie Echwald Don Edwards Michael Edwards Alice Eggleston Judi Elkins Bill Elliott Lucille Elliott Ann Elmore Victor Elstad Mike Emerson Joseph English Brenda Eppard Frank Eve Bonnie Fairbrother Art Faircloth George Faircloth Leroy Faircloth Marcia Faircloth Jaine Faries Wanda Farmer Pamela Farnworth 148 Juniors Margaret Faulk Mark Felt Larry Finegan Carol Fisher Nancy Fisher Bill Flynt James Foreman Susan Fossum Dickie Foster Bill Fowler Roy Fowler Steve Fox James Franca Robert Frank Allen Freeman Patricia Fuller Jim Fulton Ronnie Funderburk Juniors submitted to Seniors on Slave Day “Look, Mrs. Miller, Natural History.”—Walker Pruitt, Mrs. Miller Juniors 149 Many served Woodson Glenn Furbish Greg Gable Gail Gabriel Pete Gallagher C. J. Garrison Robert Gartley Charles Gasparides Robert Gass Patrick Gentry Pauline George I am a poor, menial slave . . Pauline Zimple, Mike Hammer. Gale Gibson Linda Gisriel Jane Gittinger Nancy Glover Pamela Gluch Kasha Godek Mary Godek Ronald Gold Connie Gossage Steve Granmo Linda Grassier Glen Gray 150 Juniors by playing varsity sports for the first time nHH|| Alfred Green Jo Ann Green Holly Greenlee Karen Greenlee Linda Greenstreet Bill Gwin Derrick Hadley Charles Hagedorn Jennifer Haines John Hall Pamela Hall Richard Hall John Halligan Terry Hamilton Mary Hamner George Hanson David Harler Jeff Harper Barbara Harrington Donna Harris Lynda Harris Rick Harris Rick Hartwig Barbara Hase Henry Haselton Wanda Hash Donna Hatch John Haven Marie Haynes Sue Haynes John Haynie Judy Hays Cvd Heffelfinger John Helm Caryl Hendrickson Rodney Henke Brenda Hensley Harvey Herrick George Herrington Karl Hess Mike Hill Vickie Himelick Juniors 151 I like my stone best.”—Mike Felt, Jim Musinski, Wanda Farmer, Mike Emerson College Boards Charles Irons Vernita Jackson Eugene Janelli Wes Jeffries Vicki Jenkins Denna Jensen Frank John Carol Johnson Dennis Johnson James Johnson Linda Johnson Pam Johnson 152 Juniors Patt Himmer Jeffery Hinkley Sandra Hocking Debbie Holland Frank Holley Sandra Holliman Barbara Holloway Rose Holloway John Hollowed Thomas Holm Tom Holmberg Rocky Hooper Lynda Hoover Connie Hopewell Tom Hopkins Buz Howell Clint Hubbard Chris Huber Steve Hudock Elizabeth Hughes Barbara Hunter Nancy Huffstutter Martha Hurst Sharon Hutson Mary Ingraham Richard Johnson Ronnie Johnson Pen Johnston Barbara Jones Coralyn Jones Carol Joseph Donna Joyce Pat Julian Steve Kaas Kathleen Kanto and merits confronted college-bound juniors Sandra Keeth Susan Keeth Brian Kelley Thomas Kennedy Pam Kent James Keys Terry Kibler Louis Kidwell Michel Kiger Karen Kilgore Terry Kimball Marlene Klick Juniors 153 Mary Klimkizwicz Betty Klotz Scott Knopke Jeff Knowlton Steven Kohlhagen Richard Kouzes Saundra Krauser Edward Krieg Gail Krytusa Carole Kurata Mike Kuric Gregory Labell Brenda Lambers Harriet Lann Elin Larson Jim LaVore Luanne Lawson Jim Layman George Lee Marlene Lee Diane Lehtonen Jean LeMasurier Rodney Lewis Suzanne Lewis Eugene Light Kenneth Lightfoot Richard Lindner Van Lingle Nancy Lofin George LoGuirato John Loving Elizabeth Lundien Patti Lynch Debbie Lyons Carol Maddalena Gayle Mahanes Ann Mallon Lynda Mallon Helen Mantell Pam Marchio Michael Marek Hazel Marlow James Marshall Scott Marston Jimmy Martin John Martin Michael Martinez Carol Mason 154 Juniors Nola Masterson Dan Mastic Mike Mastropaolo Don Matthews Sandi Matthews Kristie Mattos Gary Maupin Jim Maxwell Diana Mayes Dale McCann Edna McCann Jacques McCormack Sharon McCuddin Pete McDonald Robert McElwee Carol McGinnis Charlotte McIntyre Danny McKelvey Junior Jollies set another class tradition “Oh, I wish I was in Dixie . . . ”—Dick Kouzes, Ben Johnston, Steve Kohlhagen Juniors 155 The Crucible “And I thought Biology was hard!”—Bill Gwinn, Cookie Legate Leanna Muller Roger Mosley Nordrik Mugaas Brian Mulcahy Cindy Mullen Jim Mullins Sonya Munster Bill Murray Larry Murray Alan Myers Earl Myers Stefan Nagal 156 Juniors Stephen McLane Dona McLeod Dennis Meredith Phillip Mervine Don Mickel Barbara Mileur John Milks Beth Miller Carol Miller Jennifer Miller Linda Miller Linda Miller Maile Miller Suzanne Miller Michael Mitchell Liz Monroe Elizabeth Mooney Dodee Moore Margo Moore Tim Moore Ignacio Moreno Ronnie Morgan Phil Moritz Holly Morrison Christopher Morrow Paula Nemshick Ronnie Nethercutt Richard Newcome Russell Newcomer Frank Newman Judy Newman John Nicholson Conrad Nutter Donna Nuzzi Leona Oesterich captured the dramatic interest of 400 juniors Emelia Oleson Gabe Oliverio Alan Olson Eric Olson Pennv Olson j Sydney Olson Mary Orton Kathy Owens Kenneth Owens Patricia Owens Betty Page Phoebe Palmer Juniors 157 “Let’s see now, I need one more.”—Sandy Jones The rings arrived at last Dave Pardue Cathie Parks Sharyn Parks Larry Parsons Larry Parthree Michael Patton Bill Paule Charlene Payne Joan Pajhie Lana Payne Janice Pearman Richard Pearson Gregg Peil Emilv Peretti J Larry Perlman Marshall Peterson Sue Peterson Linda Pierce Patricia Pingatore Richard Pink Eric Plough Allen Poe 158 Juniors and Juniors celebrated with a Ring Dance Becky Poff Jean Polk Patrick Pollock Blair Powell Pam Powell Margaret Pratt John Prickett Roy Privett Mark Prouty Walker Pruitt Judith Pulley Richard Quiggins Andi Quinn Daniel Quinn Pat Rampy Vincent Rea Louise Redd Jerry Reece Pat Reed Christine Reele A1 Reinert Linda Renick Terri Reidelback Parker Renaud Dayna Reutiman Elinda Reutiman Sandy Reynolds Marjorie Rhoades Bill Rich Pam Richard Keith Richards Art Richardson Candy Richardson Nancy Richter Alan Riggs Barbara Rigsbee Sharon Riley Bruce Ringer John Rinker Patricia Risco James Ritter Carole Riven bark Juniors 159 Susan Roberts Jean Robinson Patricia Robinson Jane Roderick Thomas Roehr Jacqueline Rolston Shirley Rood Rarbara Rose Randy Rosness Deanna Rossow Kathleen Rowen Linda Rowe Mary Rowe Doug Rowell George Rupp Murphy Rupp Ed Ryder Gerald Saari Geraldine Saari Jimmy Sallee Nancy Sanborn Sandy Sanborn Marcia Sandrock Mary Jane Sanford John Santo Denny Saunders Sue Scanlan Ann Scarce Denny Schaffer Carolyn Schlipe Lewis Schmidler William Schreiber Jr.-Sr. 160 Juniors “Now, he ' s a proton and the electrons are . . — Mr. Ladson, Mark Anderson. basketball game ... a battle worth remembering Erik Schultz Dave Scott Bill Sears Marti Sears Susan Seith William Selecman Bruce Shackelton Rowena Shaw Don Sheads Kenneth Sheets Tony Shepherd Richard Sherwood Rudy Sheilds Claude Shifflett Sandy Shiry Dana Shreve Dave Shumate Joy Simpson Juniors 161 Juniors faced the future Cathy Brynes, new to Woodson in December, is given a grand tour by Bud Elliott. Richard Singer Doreen Sissler Mark Slicher Sharon Smarr Diane Smith Glen Smith Joina Smith Kevin Smith Sherrill Smith Judy Snyder Reva-Jane Solomon Charlie Songer Robert Sorber Stan Sparks Gary Speight William Sprouse Judy Squires Sue Stacks John Stahl Rick Starr James Steele Stu Steinberg 162 Juniors and the preparation for ”The World Beyond” Charles Stemmerman Dobie Stevens Marilyn Stimson Susan Stoops Duane Stott Mike Stout Sharon Straight Sara Stull Sue Stull Sandy Sudler Phyllis Sutherland Robert Sutphin Edward Sweeny Carole Tate Fred Taylor Mary Taylor Patricia Taylor Dian Thomas Elaine Thompson Glenn Thompson Robert Thompson John Thornton David Thruston Lynn Timmins Dave Tipton Michael Tobin Peggy Torrey Marie Towe Janet Towne Carol Tracy Becky Trammell Michele Tremaine Nancv Turner j Richard Turpyn Terry Uhl Arlene Ulmer Drew Upton Linda Van Doren Mary Vaughn Danny Verner Cheryl Vetter Virginia Voigtsberger Juniors 163 Chris Wahlberg Stephanie Walby Doris Walker John Wall Ben Wallace Ronnie Walsh Connie Walter Judy Wampler Pam Ward Karen Warfield Marion Warren Pam Wayne Gail Weaver Catherine Webb Mike Webb Nancy Webber Micheal Weidner Mike Wekenborg Patti Whetstine Kenny Whetzel Gerald White Suzanne Whitbread Pamela Whitmer Brenda Whittaker Juniors respectfully assisted the seniors Sigrid Wichtendahl Paula Willhite Sylvia Williams Jeff Willison Kathy Wilson Steve Wilson Gerald Windell John Windham Richard Windham Charles Winfree Dick Winterstine Larry Wischoefe Jeff Wolf Donna Wood Penny Wood Gary Woodruff Dan Woods David Wooten 164 Juniors Pam Wrenn Nancy Wright Ellen Writchell Jack Wurtz Patricia Wynn Myra Yost John Young Mike Zaugg Betty Zell Pauline Zimple Gregory Zuk Bud Elliott In Memoriam James Quentin Hess November 30, 1947—November 11, 1963 by decorating and serving at the Senior Prom American Field Service students choose their hemispheres. Gale Gibson, Mike Zaugg, Robyn Davis. Juniors 165 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. Stan Owens, Senator; Mr. Volrath, Sponsor; Taffie Neuberg, Vice-President; Bob Montondo. President; Toni Walters, Secretary; Janet Kilgore, Treasurer. f ' . ; hi 5.f ' ' f ' l 1 2 1 ! I 1 | I t f SOPHOMORE COUNCIL. First Row: Ron Rector, Mike Iwanik Tom Smith, Chris Hill, Steve Barnett, Bill Heitz. Second Row : Sandy Bell, Vince Evans, Mary Roset, Nancy Graham, Toni Walters. Third Row: Jim Egan, George Johnson, Roby Bennet, Reed Rauden bach, Sidra Singer. 166 Sophomores PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Tom Smith, Janet Kilgore, Reid WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. First Row: Nancy Graham, Taffie Neu- Raudenbush, Bill Heitz. burg, Toni Walters. Second Row: Mike Iwanik, Vince Evans, Chris Stearns. SOPHOMORES After the first rollicking weeks of school, the sophomores settled into the routine of school life and began to organize their class. In order to earn money for stadium lights and for their treasury, the sophomores sponsored the sale of Cavalier Booster stickers. In November, representatives to the Sophomore Council were elected through English classes and, in January, an organizational meeting was held. Plans were rapidly made and the class sponsored a suc¬ cessful bake sale. Enthusiasm aroused, the sophomores then played host to the student body at an open dance. As it looked back, the class realized that it had set a pace of spirit and work that would be a standard for future sophomores at Woodson. CTIVITIES COMMITTEE. Steve Barnett, Sidra Singer, Ron Rector, Chris Hill, Larry Eldracher, Helen Peterson, Roby Bennett, Ji Egar. Sophomores 167 Mrs. Flinchum’s second period class works on a speed drill. At last! Sophomores were not on the bottom Roberta Abernethy Duncan Adams Howard Adrian Steven Agresta Mary Akers Lee Albrecht Patricia Albright Putnam Allard Bill Allen Sally Allen Jean Allred Micheal Alspaugh Bill Amshay Jim Andrews Steve Andrick Wendy Andrus Traleen Aquino John Armentrout Karen Armstrong Linda Arnold Kathy Ashley Casey Assad Barbara Austin Elizabeth Baber Gene Bacon Karin Baeshore Linda Bailey Bernie Bandish Jo Barbour Steve Barnette Kenneth Barnette Grainger Barrett 168 Sophomores World history and geometry were introduced Jeannie Barnes Jeff Barrows Patricia Beadle Chris Beall Barbara Bearyman Nancy Beaune Fred Beck Pamela Becker Paul Beckler Karen Beebe Chuck Beeler Pete Behl Kathline Belford Robert Bennett Craig Bennington Lynn Benson Gordon Berg Vickie Berentson Pat Bergen Maggie Berle Thomas Bernhard Michael Berry Bruce Bessor Howard Beury Kathy Bininger Barbara Bishop Arthur Blevins Carolvn Blevins Dan Blevins Ralph Blevins Paula Bloxton Michael Bohan Judy Boice Linda Bolt Thomas Bond Barbara Boteler Richard Boteler Robert Bowers Brooks Bowman Larry Bradshaw Skip Brango Terry Brannan Nancy Brannock Beverly Brant Linda Brice Richard Brill Peggy Broehm Virginia Brossy Clarinda Brown Ginny Brown Jerry Brown Rosena Brown Susan Brown Susie Brown Terry Brown Wendy Brown Monty Browning Boone Bucher Nancy Bullard Sandee Burbach Lennie Burke Susan Burke Brenda Burleson Martha Burr Billy Burton Preston Butcher Richard Butcher Dave Cabot Nancy Campbell Shirley Canard Tim Cantrell Steve Cappellucia Sophomores 169 Craig Carlisle Walter Carlson Tim Carrico Ralph Cartzendafner Marjorie Caudle Robert Cave Ann Chandler David Chase Susan Chrisianson Gary Cico Ellen Claeys Robert Clark Ronnie Clark Sharyn Clayton Rebecca Clifford Tom Cline Bryan Cloyed Dennis Cochrane Cynthia Coffey Patricia Coffey Roger Coffman Hope Coleman Susan Collier Martha Colman Barbara Compton Dan Compton Linda Cone Sylvia Conley Roy Connell Thomas Connell Nancy Cooper Cindy Corso Glory-Jo Cox Lois Crabtree Kay Craig Beryl Cramer James Cromwell Philip Crow Bert Cruise Rex Culver Jane Curl ess Kathleen Currie Carolyn Curtin Gregory Cuskelly Bill Dalton John Daniels Pat Darnell Lon Davis Vernon Davis They started 170 Sophomores Aiding both the athletic department and his class, Sophomore President Bob Montondo sells booster stickers. by selling booster stickers for fun and profit Bob Davison Ann Dawson Robert De Boskey James De Butts Harvey Decker Westi De Haven Gene Denison Stephen Desantolo Dennis Dexter Helen Disenhaus Mary Jane Dlugos Pete Donald Barbara Donham Michael Donnelly Richard Downey Tritia Duncan John Durham Kathi Durnford Dayie Durrer Alison Dutton Paula Dwyre Jim Eagon Steve Earley Carol Edwards Larry Eldracher Frankie Elkins Beverly Elliott Jack Ely James Emery Linda Ennis Gunilda Ensminger Bente Erickson William D. Erickson Vincent Evans Nancy Fairbrother Steve Farmer 171 Sophomores Ginny Farnworth Ben Filipozyk Gary Fisher Ronnie Fisher Anne Fitzpatrick Lynne Flaherty Patricia Ford Bill Foreman Michael Forward Linda Foster Wayne Fowler Barbara Francis David Franz Richard Frenette Cheryl Friedman Andy Frix D’Arcy Fugate Edward Gallup Lynne Gardell Frances Gardner John George John Gertwagen Zara Ghourdjian Leonard Gibson Greg Gieselman Paul Giles Elizabeth Gillions Robert Gillum Cynthia Glenn Anne Goodrich Charles Gorder Janice Gordon Kathryn Govvell Nancy Graham Buddy Gray Virginia Gray Tom Grenwis L Roberta Griffith Suzane Gri.msley Don Guay Barbara Gustaferro Cynthia Gustaff Ann Hall Douglas Hall Mike Haller Bill Hallman Patricia Halloran Harry Hamlet Dean Hampton Bob Hamre Anita Hancock Dennis Hancock Pelham Hancock Gail Hanson Sharon Harler Richard Harman Linda Harris Margaret Harris Mike Hart Bill Harvey Sandy Harwell Sheridan Hathaway Jay Hawkins Robin Hawkins Colleen Hay Christie Hayes Gary Hayes Bruce Hearn John Heatwole Brian Heavey Coral Heckard Bill Heitz Joanne Helmick Janice Helsel Robert Hemmer Peter Henderson Rosemary Henderson Stan Hendrickson Babs Henry Sharilyn Heselton 172 Sophomores - Evelyn Hess David Hicks Shirley Hildebrand Chris Hill Debbi Hill Elizabeth Kay Hilty Pam Hinson Joe Hirshfeld Linda Hirt Nancye Hodges Cathy Hodgson Myrna Hoft Dianne Holland Paul Hollar Mike Holt Dianne Hopkins Greg Horner Charles Howard Pat Howard Brenda Howell Carol Humes Jerry Hummel Susan Humphrey Jim Humphreys Dick Hunley Erica Huskey Lloyd Hutchins Dean Hutchison Con Irving Leslie Issitt Michael Iwanik Bevan Jacobs in April, they held their first class party “The area of this floor, is she kidding?” Sue Balem, Lyn Griffith. Sophomores 173 Throughout the magazine drive the Sophomor Lee Jarell Sandy Javage Q Daniel Jenkins Don Jenkins Jon Jenkins Irene Jensen Pamela Jensen Beverly Johnson Johnny Johnson Susan Johnson Muriel Johnston Barbara Jones Bill Jones James Jones Patricia Joy Donna Judson Suzane Kacena Anna Kandl George Karr Gayle Kemble Richard Kennel John Kerr Bob Kersey Linda Key 174 Sophomores Sue Key Melissa Keyes Bob Kidd Janet Kilgore Eileen Killion Linda Kilton Kathleen Kimball Regina Kincer Ernest King Marcia King Keith Kerby Richard Knight Gerry Konoza Robert Koster Anne Krusl Steve Kun Marilyn Kurata Michael Kyle Steve LaBell Francis Lacey Kathryn Lam Mike Langford Diane Lassell Arthur Latina Linda Lawrence Diane Lawton Donna Lawton Lynn Layne Bernice Lee Maxine Leff Andy Lemeskewsky Greg Lewis Pamela Lewis Brenda Libeau Sandra Libeau Tom Light Julie Lindermever Judy Lingle Karen Linker Patrick Little John Locke Patricia Logan Sandra Logan Jack Lohman Kenneth Long Nancy Long Ruth Lovett Jon Lower Jerry Lubbers Robert Lueke Pamela Lund William Lyddane Scott Lynch Walter Maben Hugh MacMurdy Mary Maitland William Makely Anita Malcolm Ronald Maley Judy Malnassy Sharon Maloon Carolyn Markley David Marsden John Marsh Steve Martin Mike Mason led consistently in subscription sales ynn Masterson Donna Mawyer Vlarcia Maxwell Vlarsha Maxwell Vlarianne May Stuart McAtee lanet McClintock r inrla IVlpDavirl Patrick McDonald Sheila McDonald . Kathy McGahey h Dan McGregor s Marvin McIntyre Ann McKeown Meredith McMaster Gloria McRobie Bob Mead Bill Meckling Jim Mellen Grace Melnik Sharon Meng Kaye Meyer Rohald Michie Lynda Miles Sophomores 175 ■� “Here, read this note.”—Judy Bryce, Betty Moore. Sophomores matched Cheryl Miller Elaine Miller Stephen Miller Steve Miller Tom Miller Peggy Millson James Montgomery Bob Montondo Bill Mooney Lara Moore Lefaye Moore Linda Moore Michael Moore Dan Moorefield Kathy Moran Frances Minick Beverly Minko Sylvia Minor James Monahan Fred Monson Paul Morris Myra Morrison Chip Morrow Tina Moss Janet Moyer Beth Much Linda Mugaas Craig Muir Chris Murphy James Murrah Linda Murrah Marilyn Murray Jeanne Musinski Scott Myers Georgia-Naler Cindy Neal 176 Sophomores owder puff game Betty Anne Neale Susan Neff Carl Nelms Clyde Nelms Jon Nelson Diane Nesley Taffy Neuburg Barbara Newman James Niccolls Sue Nielson Doug Niemi Nancy Niland Larry Norton Ricky Nutter Richard Offutt Nancy O’Flaherty Penny Olin Roland Oliver Chris Osegueda Frank Owenby Stan Owens Sherry Padgett Vicki Palmblad Steph Palmer Francine Parker Jim Parker Mary Parrish John Patterson Donald Paule Bucky Payne Carlton Payne Larry Payne Delores Pearson Candy Perry Jane Pesek David Petersen Helen Petersen Kathleen Petersen Lori Petrasek Debbie Petronic Elaine Pfleger Beverly Piege Janet Polk Candy Pope Joan Powell Phyllis Pratt Linda Prentice Scott Prentice Victor Prestera Ginger Price Mildred Privett James Proctor Marilyn Purcell Robert Quinn Cathi Raebel Martin Raines Robert Rash Reid Raudenbush Charlie Read Ron Rector Betty Reese Mary Regan Beth Regan Bob Reid Ginger Reid Marilyn Reid George Reynolds Karen Rhinehart Sharon Rich Rebecca Richards Dean Richardson Denise Rinck Sophomores 177 Among its other facilities, Woodson provides a comfortable floor for studying. Bob Clark, Mike Hart. Stan, Dianne, Chris, and Mary were chosen Marlena Rio George Ritko Elizabeth Roberts Diane Robertson George Rodgers William Rogers Luis Rodriquez Penny Rood John Roop Dianne Ross Bernd Rothenberg Marche Rothlisberger Alan Rouchon Bruce Rowell Sandra Ruddle Charles Ruffin Barbara Ruffing Harry Ruhsam Edwin Runyan Bruce Russell Penny Russell Ruth Ryan Ron Rydstrom Patrick Saari 178 Sophomores John Salmon Jrving Sanborn Janet Sanders Douglas Sargent Della Santmyer Russell Sapp Nancy Satterford Melvin Saunders Sally Schaefer Mark Schall Charles Scheider Matilde Scheidig Carol Scheurich Sandra Scheurich Edna Schottroffe Frank Schultz Carol Schwarzman Andy Scott JoAnne Scott Susan Scurlock James Seamon Dorcas Sears Jim Sedoff Debbie Selby Margaret Selby Ronnie Sellers John Sessums Donald Shaw Barbara Shea Sandra Sheets John Shelton Claudia Sheperd Linda Shepherd Wilbur Shepherd Michael Sheppard Archie Shivar Bruce Shore Bennie Short Glenn Short Katherine Shonk Jane Shupe Nancy Sigrist Sandra Simmons George Simpson Mary Simpson Kenneth Sims Sidra Singer Elizabeth Singland Gary Singletary JoAnn Sinnett Lisa Skillern Jonathan Small Martin Smarr Andy Smith Richard Smith Tom Smith Teresa Smith Walter Smith Bruce Smoot Leonard Smoot to be officers of the rising junior class Paul Smutko Kathy Sommerkamp Frank Sprague John Stanford Linda Stanley Pam Stanley Fred Stargardt Chris Stearns Norma Stewart Pamela Stock Patsy Stoffl Becky Straight David Straiton Alan Strickland Janet Strickle David Strong Deborah Strong Gregory Strong Susan Strong Bill Stuart Harold Stull Claude Supinger James Swan Sam Swartz Sophomores 179 Wayne Syverson Robert Talbott Judy Taylor Mike Taylor Sandra Taylor Edward Tew Sharon Thomas Sheilah Thomas Judy Thompson Terry Thompson Mac Thompson Ray Thweatt Conley Tilson Barbara Timmons Cindy Todd Debbe Tolson Pat Tosti Ibrook Tower Maurice Towme Sue Trafficante Ann Travers Carol Travis Nancy Trease Jimmy Trivett Marilyn Tucker Shelley Turpin David Tuttle June Van Olst Valerie Van Osdol Don Varnau Evelyn Vaught Robert Veneziano Kenneth Veneziano Pete Vogel Greg Wade JoEllen Walker Robert Wall Lessie Walls Toni Walter Charles Warne Diane Waters Kathlyn Wates Judith Watts Craig Webster Bob Welch Doug Welch Nick Westhoven Mitty Whelan The wise fools’’ walk in Joyce Whetzel Robert Whetzel Donna Whitehead Donald White Maureen White Sharyn White Beverly Whiteman Al Whitmer Mary Lou Wiedner Bruce Wilbur Janet Wilgus Janice Wilgus Lynne Wilhide Carol Willhite Garthae Williams Jeff Williams Bernie Wilson Deborah Wilson Pam Wilson Rod Windley Londa Wine Stephen Winstead Stephen Winston Edward Witaschek 180 Sophomores “Let‘s see, a cookie, a brownie, and a cupcake, 25c.” Sandy Sims, “Darn, guess I’ll miss Bullwinkle again! Mark Thacker. Nancy Loflin. where the Seniors fear to tread Royce Wolf Charlie Wood Sam Wood Sandra Woodburn Larry Woods Donna Woodyard Robert Worthington Nancy Wyant David Yolton Lawrence Young Michael Young John Zartman Bob Zier Sophomores 181 FRESHMAN OFFICERS. Mr. Irwin, Sponsor: Anita Guerlin, Secretary; Jeanne, Rossow, Treasurer. Second Rote: Richard Ahlfield, Senator; Raleigh Shreve, Senator; Mike Hayden, Vice-President; Rick Squires, President. Freshmen entered the world of WTW Barry Myers discusses ratification of the constitution with Mr. Munson’s seventh period English class. FRESHMEN September, 1963, and Woodson was sud- denly greeted with a throng of new faces. Gathered from the various intermediate schools in the area, the Freshmen spent many lonely weeks in classrooms contain¬ ing only one or two familiar faces and maze of hallways that never seemed to lead to the right classes. The Freshmen rapidly learned the art of getting ahead, and it became a common sight to see a dart of color weaving in and out of the between-class traffic jams and competing with the upperclassmen for that precious first place in the lunch line. The weeks rolled into the months of fall and the Freshmen united into a strong class held together by common goals. On the football field, the Freshmen fought to a 3-2-1 season amid the frenzied cheers of the parents who braved the fumbles to watch the future Varsity in action. 182 Freshmen December arrived, and as Christmas ap¬ proached, the Class of ’67 realized that they were in school to learn more than pro¬ nouns and square roots. Part of this edu¬ cation took place in the form of participa¬ tion in the Christmas Project. After the New Year, the class held its long-awaited elections and was given the chance to put into use the principles of democracy learned in the classroom. With a constitution and council, they were offi¬ cially recognized and set out to prove them¬ selves worthy of the title of the best fresh¬ man class in Woodson’s history. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Irwin, the class made numerous plans for its spring outing. As the class became organized and mo¬ bilized this year, it showed the signs of potential greatness and power for it has displayed the initiative necessary to con¬ tinue in the tradition of Woodson. Rick Squires and Mike Hayden at work on the constitution. and became almost literally one in a million’’ Mr. Irwin and Mike Hayden formulate plans for the spring outing. 183 Freshman Freshmen came from intermediate schools “Now if we can figure out these wires, we can rig the grades.” Don Haddock, John Musinski. Margurite Adams Richard Ahlfield John Alden Bob Allen Paula Anderson Ronald Anderson Sandria Anderson Joyce Andrade Patrick Andrathy Joan Ansheles Tracy Antley Sarah Arnold Carol Atkins Pete Atwell Deborah Averill Ellen Baeshore Bonnie Baker Gilman Baldwin Suzanne Balen Rande Barker Mark Barnes Gary Basye Barbara Batson Robert Bayrer Michael Beall Diana Beasley Bobbie Beck Edward Beck Alan Benkert Michele Berard Renee Berard Cindy Berentson 184 Freshmen to form a united class of over seven hundred Pat Bernhard William Bibby Paulette Bier Nancy Bilger Bonnie Binns David Birnbaum Robert Bisel Doug Bittenbender Andy Bladen Patrick Blake Carolyn Blevins Samuel Blevins Stella Boggs Barbara Bohan Sandy Bohrer Nancy Boice Donald Bolt Wendy Bone Gary Booker Vicky Boone James Bott Donna Bowman Christine Brady Connie Brandes Barbara Breedlove Mike Brennan Sharon Brewington Connie Britt Bruce Britton Susan Broadwell Beverly Brown Carol Brown Marsha Brown Joan Brownell Margaret Brownell Thomas Brownfield Patricia Browning William Bruening Debbie Buckley Janet Buckley Melissa Burgett Ginny Busch Mike Butler Paige Camp James Cantrell Phyllis Cantrell Denny Carlyle Tracey Carscadden ' Cindy Cary Sylvia Case Catherine Carter Judy Chaisson Doug Clapp John Clark Joyce Clark Dena Clayton Karen Clefton James Cline Judy Cloyed Charles Cock Carolyn Coffey Kenny Coffman Charles Cogswell Bruce Collier Ruth Conn Barbara Connolly Christine Coolidge Jo Coppock Terry Corcoran Rick Corey Ronald Corey Charles Cornett Freshmen 185 Carol Costantino Robert Coulter Steve Cowan Gregory Cowart Franklin Crabtree James Cradlin Charles Craft Sharon Crawford Gary Crider Dawn Crise Linda Crockett Richard Cross Vicki Curtis Thomas Cutts Michael Czamy Douglas Dalzell Charles Daniels Mary Daniels Jim Daugherty Jane Davidson Mary Davidson Calvin Davis Gayle Davis Jerry Dean Kathleen Dearwester James Deaton Linda DeBusk Cindy Decker Dale DeGrave Charles Deihr Gary Demas Cindy Derr Gordon Detwiler Christina Dickinson Stanley Dillard Jim Dillon Kenneth. Dillon Peggy Disney Elizabeth Dolly Mara Donaldson Linda Doneghy Debby Donlon Sandra Donlon Shirley Donalley Dan Donovan Diane Donovan Leslie Dorka Elizabeth Downey Evelyn Downs Christine Draves Debby Drennan Lynn Drum Bob Drye Donis Drye Richard Duffy Roger Duncan Diane Dunkley Anne Eagon Katie Eagon Kathryn Eastman The Freshmen 186 Freshmen “Let’s see now, I thought I left my gum in here.”—Doug Parker, Judy Chaisson, Ed Osins, Elizabeth Dolly. were oriented with films, lectures and homework Robby Eaves John Ebeling Carol Eblen Stephen Edelen Judy Elliott Dee Emerson William Estes Patricia Evans William Evenson Charles Evert Charles Fagan Ronald Fagan John Fagot Earl Fairfax Rudolph Farmer Linda Farnworth Gretchen Faulk Sandra Faulk Laurie Feeney Donna Fenerty Greene Ferguson Robert Fern Bill Fields William Fields Deborah Fine Mary Finegan Rose Marie Fisher Jim Fleming Georganne Fletcher Ann Flipse Linda Floyd Irene Fluckiger Boyd Flynt Mike Foley William Foley Carrolyn Foltz Freshmen 187 Sandra Forrester Oscar Foscato Gary Foreaux Janice Frank Bonnie Frantz Ronnie Frantz Joyce Frazier Toni Freed Lance Freudiger Carol Fulford Russell Fullerton Michael Funston Audrey Furr Gary Fuss Vito Gallegos Russell Gandy Darla Garber Phillip Garber Donnie Gartner Keith George Roger George Elma Getz Zoe Anne Ghourdjian Jerry Gilbert Carol Giller Nancy Gilliam James Gillis Barbara Gimble Stephanie Glover Janice Godwin Jane Goforth Robin Gohd Gail Gomff Walter Goodrich Courtney Gordon Tommy Gorham Suzanne Gosselin Ruth Gowell Kerry Grady Barbara Graham Lee Graves Gary Gray John Gray Ronald Greaser Diana Green John Greenwaide Madelyn Griffith Richard Griffith Karen Grodowitz Miriam Guerin Richard Gustaferro Nancy Haberstoh Don Haddock Mark Hadley Jim Hagan Christine Haines Jedy Hamilton Richard Hamilton Linda Hammer Brenda Hamner Mark Hanabury Jerry Haney Colleen Haney Jane Harding Debbie Harlan Connie Harper Edward Harris Elaine Harris Martha Harris Ricky Hart Ronald Hart Carolyn Hartley Steve Harvith Ray Haverty Steve Hawkins Mike Hayden John Hayes Gail Head Michael Healy Ricky Heddinger 188 Freshmen Carol Herzig Doris Hess Sandra Hickel Linda Hilgert James Hill Margaret Hill Steve Hill Ernest Hinojoso Hap Hodges Stuart Hodges Dorothy Hoffman Janice Hoffman Camilla Hollowell Linda Hollyfield Brian Holm Mike Holman Cherinell Hood Ron Hopkins Marilyn Horn Jane Houghten James Huggett Nancy Hughes Sharron Hughes Harry Hull Marsha Humphrey Alan Hunsberger Dennis Hunsberger Linda Hunsberger Carol Hunter Sue Hutchins Donald Hutson Jeff Hyland Parents met teachers at back-to-school night John Hempel Jackie Henderson Bill Hendy Roth Hennigan Anita Henry Leah Henry Linda Hensley Ja’mes Hermes Janet Hermon Carolyn Herrington “Contribute!” Connie Harper collects money for the Light Brigade. Freshmen 189 Freshmen held their first elections Raymond Hylton Teri Inman Hal Jackson Nicholas Jacobellis Kurt Jacobsen Richard Jeffries Bobby Jenkins Bradley Jenkins Michael Jenkins Peter Jensen Kathleen Jerman Dale Jerome Richard Jocelyn Claudia Johnson Marcia Johnson Randy Johnson Shirley Johnson Carolyn Jones Cassandra Jones Judy Joray Dodair Joseph William Julian Norman Junker Bob Kaye Miss Lamb counsels Steve Loomis. 190 Freshmen Sharron Kelly Harry Kemble Sean Kennedy Bobbie Kerns Chris Kessler Jerry Kestner Kathy Keys Doris Kidwell Dennis Kielsgard Elbe Kincaid Sandi Kirby Richard Knave Kathy Knichel David Kohlliagen Roger Kormendi Judi Kossler Jackie Kozina Deloris Koziol Dennis Koziol Kathy Kraft Vincent Kramer Linda Krauser Letitia Krieg Deborah Ladin Gloria LaGarde John Laird Kathryn Laird John Lam Brenda Lane Connie Lann Barbara Lanzer Richard Larson David Laws Michael Layman Francine Lee Mark Leemon Bill Leftwich Jinny Lennon Robert Leonard Cecil Lewis Edward Lewis Elizabeth Lieblich Sally Lloyd Kirk Logan Steve Loomis Michael Lough Barbara Lovett Johnny Lowrey Crescentia Lubbers Linda Lucckese Susie Ludtke Pat Lundgren John Lunsford Judy Lunsford Christine Lynch Rebecca Lynch Lynda Lynn Paul MacMurdy Janet Maddalena Linda Madison and the future school leaders came forward Amalda Magner Brian Mahler Janet Maley Joe Mallon Mary Manor Linda Markley Ellen Marlow Helen Marocchi Julia Marrero Terry Marsh Elizabeth Marshall Robbie Marshall Edward Martenson Bette Martin Jeanne Mason Hedy Massey Randy Massie Mary Mastropaolo James Mathias Robert Mathias Jessie Mathusa Jill Matthews Bob Maxey Barry May Freshmen 191 Freshman cheerleaders With the strength of Atlas in his hands!—Dave Surles Linda May Marlow Mays Christine McAllan Mike McCuddin William McCord Charles McCormack Randy McDaniel Celeste McDonald Mike McDonald Robert McDonnell Linda McGregor Paul McGregor Ruth Mclnturff John McIntyre Janice McKay Nona McKenzie Andy McKittrick Daniel McNamara Marvin McNuss Susan Melby Diane Merchant Candi Mercy Anne Merkle Bob Mertz Christine Meyer Jean Meyer Jill Meyer Joanna Michie Cathy Miller Joanna Miller Sharon Millican Ronnie Millner Susan Milton Phillis Mims 192 Freshmen spurred the teams to victory all year Marcia Mock William Monroe James Montague Karen Mooney Jerry Moore Susan Morales Deborah Moreland Dana Morphew Henry Morris Sara Morrison David Morrow Mike Morton Judy Mosley Polly M ott Nellie Mudd Mark Meuller Rhoda Mugaas Colleen Mulcahy Helen Mullins Eve Munson John Musinski Richard Muzyka Barry Myers Helen Myers Virginia Myers Joan Nealon Diane Nethercutt Phill Netzel Howard Newby John Newby Donnie Newman George Newman Joe Newman Johnny Newton Larry Newton Wesley Niccolls Brenda Nichols Peter Nicodem Robert Noah Laura Noble Charles Nordstrom Jewell Nowell Earleen O’Bannon Ray O’Donahue Gary Oleson David Oliverio Karl Olson William Orme Robert Orndorff Lauren Orton Ed Osius Stephen Over Emmett Owenby Kelly Pace David Page Tom Painter Lory Palacio Carol Pallesen Eric Palmblad Douglas Parker John Parrish Steve Parsons Jone Pascoe Donald Pauli Craig Payne Fred Payne Natalie Pecsok Diane Peil John Perkins Dean Pershing Joe Perszyk Francine Pesek Freshmen 193 Steve Rush and John Musinski illustrate mass production of the dogs for the Christmas Welfare Drive. Woof, woof! They visited Emory Peter Curtiss Piller Eddie Politico Ernest Powell Rick Powell Margaret Pumphrey Kevin Quinn Roger Raines Susan Ramey Michael Rappaport Eric Raudenbush Joel Rector Ray Reed Nancy Redfeam Maureen Regan Allen Reid John Reidelbach Paul Reisler Robert Remington Steve Rhoades Allen Rice Penelope Richard William Richardson 194 Freshmen Andrea Richter Craig Rierson Lauren Riley Mark Ritchie William Ritt Pam Rittman Linda Rivers Mary Rivers Dixie Roach Helen Roberts Carolotia Robertson James Robinson Randy Robinson Rocky Rochester Thomas Roe Gary Roisum Bruce Rood Katherine Rood John Rosch Mary Roseberry Bob Ross Melissa Ross Jeanne Rossow Joan Rossow Robin Rothenbach Daniel Rowe Joyce Rowe Richard Rubright Donald Ruch Jane Ruddle Gordon Ruef Steve Rust Charles Ryan Paul Ryan Steve Sachs Suzanne Saez Pat Sandrock James Sargent Steven Saulnier Barry Saunders Wally Scarburgh Juanita Scarce Sue Schaible Carla-Jo Schneider Gail Shultz Mary-Jo Scott Chuck Scozzie Gary Seek Janet Selecman Edith Seymour Charlotte Sharpe Brenda Sheads Timothy Schaeffer Mike Shidle Joe Shifflett Darcy Shipman Glenn Shirley Andrew Shnayer Chuck Showalter Raleigh Shreve the planetarium for advanced astronomy lessons Kathy Shurtz Judy Sigrist Alan Singer Martha Singleton Rebecoa Sisk Susan Sitnek Mike Slinkard Brenda Smarr Susan Smart Dale Smith Karl Smith Kathy Smith Kenneth Smoot Rachael Smoot Anne Snyder John Snyder Anne Sofet Carlos Soto James Sourbeer Rick Squires Tracy Stallard John Stanley Christy Stanley Thomas Staples Freshmen 195 Ingenious freshman ' ' Blind Men” were welcome “But, it worked for you!” wails Kathy West. Shari Starr Shelia Starr Brian Stearman Frances Stelle Eileen Steinberg Rita Steinhorst Don Stoops Terie Stout Johanna Stroube Jane Stull Jane Sullivan Mike Sullivan Terry Sullivan Maxine Supinger Shirley Supinger Kathy Sweeney Bobbi Swem Mike Syverson Cindy Tallia Charlene Tawney Claudia Taylor Linda Taylor Susan Taylor Therese Taylor Mark Thacker Wilbur Thacker Karen Theurer Suzanne Thiem Beverly Thomas David Thompson Jeanne Thompson Jeanne Thompson 196 ' Freshmen reinforcements in the Cavalier Light Brigade Steve Thompson Janet Thornton Judy Thrailkill Howard Timmons Charles Tisdale Diane Tobias Mary Tosti John Totten Joff Tower Larry Travers William Trevor Alan Truitt Albert Truitt Timm Tyler Kathleen Uhl Fred Ullman Gerald Upton Robert Van Benthuysen Darlene Vance Jack Van DeRiet Peter Van Hoy James Vassau Ronald Vaughn Donna Vernon Penny Viglione Stephanie Walstedt Ken Wamsley Ralph Warren Emily Watts Basil Weakley Mary Weatherholtz Mar?. Weaver Timothy Webb Judy Welch Linda Welch Bruce Wesley Kathy West Ronald West Vicki Wetherington Jackie Whetzel Pat White Rebecca White Ronile Wilbur Jean Wilkerson Catherine Wilkins Dianna Williams Joann Willis Mike Willis Peggy Willison Michael Willt Pamela Wimer Marsha Windell Deanna Windham Beth Winfree Linda Winner Carol Witasohek Carolyn Woodson Barbara Woolfrey Don Wright Kirk Wrigley Pam Wylie Wendy Wynne Andrew Zaugg Paul Zen ger Christopher Zier Carl Zimmerman Fred Zipp Carol Zorger Pat Breeden Robin Day Linda Hammer Steve Reed Freshmen 19 ORGANIZATIONS Happiness is . . . Happiness is fifteen approved posters . . . knowing when council meetings are . . . making the three-hun¬ dred-page deadline . . . enough literary magazine con¬ tributions . . . remembering your uniform . . . knowing the music before the concert . . . Happiness is being a candidate to go abroad . . . movies at lunch ... a suc¬ cessful bake sale ... an approved constitution . . . money in the treasury . . . Happiness is an award win- 199 ning science project ... an attention-getting bulletin board . . . not being suspended by the Senate . . . your poem in The Page . . . 100% at General Assembly . . . Happiness is a well-attended committee meeting . . . meeting Cavalier Charlie in the hall ... a cabinet posi¬ tion ... a Cavalier Corps sweater . . . dinner at La Fonda . . . Catholic U.’s Oedipus Rex . . . President Dave Barnett as frequently seen promoting Student Government projects. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS: Suzy Neuburg, Vice-President; Dave Barnett President; Steve Kaas, Treasurer; Sharon McCuddin, Secretary. Student Government SENATE. First Row: Patti Lynch, Dale Tolson, Iris Johnson, Vicki Durnford, Ron Fried¬ man. Suzy Neuburg. Marcia Sandrock, Nancy Robb, Kathi Durnford, Rick Ahlfield. Second Row: Anne Giberson, Patti Plough, Judy Penn, Betty Frazier, JoAnne Coakley, Andrea Nygren, Stephanie Heatwole, Charli Harlan, Raleigh Shreve, Rich Cantwell. laird Row: Joan Powell, Pam Evenson, Janet Town, Dick Kouzes, Janice Constantino, 200 Organizations held general sessions to keep students informed Under the combined leadership of Presi¬ dent Dave Barnett and Advisor Mrs. French. Student Government launched in Septem¬ ber ’64 its first full-year program. At Woodson this organization consisted of three branches: Executive, Senate, and House of Representatives. The Senate, com¬ posed of delegates from all organizations, met weekly to co-ordinate all club-sponsored activities. The Homeroom Representatives met each Monday morning to voice ques¬ tions, discuss problems of concern with their “constituents,” and then carry reports back to the homerooms. There were monthly General Sessions, open to all Cavaliers. Throughout the year the Student Govern¬ ment led the students through such proj¬ ects as the “adoption” of needy families at Christmas, the Cavalier Light Brigade, and the Leadership Training Program. CABINET. First Row: Susan Hall, Sharon Forbes, Karen Kilgore, Maureen Lowe, Barbara Allen. Second Row: Kevin Boyle, Rick Munnikhuysen, Jaime Atherton, Fred McConnell, Tom Joyce. Pam Rittman, Randy Pope, Jim Mann, Rick Squires, John Cabot, Drew Upton, Bob Montondo. Fourth Row: Larry Coffman, Mark Clark, Steve Kohlhagen, Paul Ramsey, John Milks, Eric Olson, Mike Joye, Stan Owens, Rick Munnikhuysen, Paul Bittenbender, Don Celec, Bob Garner, Tom White. STUDENT GOV’T. Organizations 201 .HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. First Ron: Ronnalee Christie, Robyn Davis, Suzy Moritz, Lori Haig, Pat Lyons, Bill Ahlfield, Dan Mastic, Bill Perry, Jon Smith, Kathy Wilson. Second Row: Joyce Goodnough, MoDenna Ceconi, Carol Johnson, Doris Walker, Margie Henry, Jo Tegeler, Carolyn Latina, Susan Keeth, Gale Gibson, Rick Evert. Jerry Reece. Third Row: Kathy Phillips, Maile Moffit, Lynn- dell Coolidge, Clint Hubbard, Jerry Darr, Craig English, Jane Rode¬ rick, Alison Hughes, Rocky Hooper, Linda Mullins, Miriam Noll. Fourth Row: Bob Frase, Sherrie Lutz, Wayne Welde, Dan Dunn, Glen Smith, Wayne Bronson, Greg LaBell, Carolyn Golway, Phoebe Palmer, Mike Harris, John Hollowell. John Van Hoy, Speaker-oj-the-House, and Debbie Newman, Secretary, prepare the agenda for a future House meeting. Jaime Atherton oversees magazine drive operations. 202 Organizations Learning the “grass roots” fundamentals of Student Government, President-elect Dennis Carr worked with Dave Barnett in processing Light Brigade contributions. In times of need like the campaign for lights, Student Government pooled its resources (Mrs. French, Jaime Atherton, and Sue Hall) to make the drive a success. Happiness is a voice in school government HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. First Row: Sally Schaffer, Chris Osegueda, Judy Elliott, Gail Hanson, Martha Colman, Susie Melby, Donna Lawton, Penny Richard, Dan Donovan. Second Row: Tonie Freed, Donna Fenerty, Ellie Kincade, Linda Cone, Marcia King, Susan Scurlock, Mary Lou Wiedner, Dianne Waters, Brian Stearman. Third Row: Karl Smith, Kerry Grady, Joyce Clark, Leslie Dorka, Ann Llipse, Beth Winfree, Bob Kidd, Jim Parker, Kathy Hilgert, Deryl Cramer. Fourth Row: Bob Zier, Nick Jacobellis, Mike McCuddin, Robby Eaves, Charles Croft , Jay Hawkins, Sandy Harwell, Charlotte Mitchell, Steven Hill, Janet Polk. Organizations 203 Mark Hansen Vice-President Marilyn Hicks Secretary John Cabot President Linda Boisseau Treasurer SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY. First Row: Mr. Marvin-Joe Merck, Phyllis Thompson, Sharon Hutson, Steve Kohlhagen, Dick Kouzes, Rosemary O’Donohue, Paul Bittenbender, Kathy Phillips, Cindy Carr, Suzy Neuburg. Second Row: Marcia Sandrock, Steve Christen¬ sen, Linda Boisseau, Pam Moreland, Vicki Durnford, Mark Hansen, Marilyn Hicks, Lynn Griffith, Marty Mudrinich, Susan Carty. Third Row: Don Celec, Bob Frase, Drew Upton, Jim Vogel, Mike Joye, Richard Payne, Boh Uhler, Peter Hooper, Rick Munnikhuysen, Tom White. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY. First Row: Iris Johnson, Cindy King, Bonnie Shubart, Nancy Robb, Barbara Allen, Gail Livingston, Mrs. Ford. Second Row: Phyllis Dunn, Stephanie Issitt, Jon Smith, Fred McConnell, Patti Lynch, Mary Margaret Marston, Susi Pressentin, Bob Fo ssum. Third Row: John Cabot, Dave Bohan, Barbara Hunter, Paul Ramsey, Rachael Roop, Ronnie Friedman, Ole Holst, Arleen Burke, Bob Fossum. 204 Organizations Mark Hansen explains the-spirit of the torch. HONOR SOCIETIES Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service filed solemnly toward the stage of the darkened auditorium as classmates looked on with respect. The thirty-five inductees to the Senior National Honor So¬ ciety repeated the national pledge in an impressive ceremony in December, and thereby took on the responsibility of main¬ taining the standards by which they were selected. In an early September meeting, initial plans for major projects were instigated. As the year progr essed, the chapter in¬ stituted a tutoring service and an honor roll plaque. One of the chapter’s most signi¬ ficant contributions to the school was its sponsorship and encouragement of activities related to the Fine Arts. In February, they carried out arrangements for Woodson and Fairfax seniors to view a National Ballet Company performance in the auditorium. Then in late March the chapter, along with the school’s Fine Arts Council, brought Catholic University Players’ performance of Oedipus Rex to Woodson. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY. First Row: Mrs. Miller, Shelly Turpin, Martha Coleman. Second Row: Phyllis Pratt, Ronnie Rector, Diane Waters. Third Row: Greg Gieselman, Mike Berry. Fourth Row: Chris Morrow. ' Jk- 1 4 f mA k Jm JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY. First Row: Taffy Neuhurg, David Strong. Second Row: Boh Montondo, Joan Powell. Third Row: Ginger Price, Vince Evans. Fourth Row: Mr. Puffenberger, Bob Lueke. Organizations 205 Ronnie Bulson, Editor-in-Chiej; Miss Speeks, Sponsor. Nancy Robb, Academics Editor; Kathy Phillips, Copy Editor. J| ..H| % mJfr Buzz Decker, John Huggins, Gary Border, Alan Olson, Photographers. ASSISTANTS. Drew Upton, Margaret Pratt, Kasha Godek, Sharon Hutson, Judy Elkins. THE CAVALIER Long before school opened in September, The Cavalier staff was at work; already they were aware that it was an immense student body whose history they were to record. However, only when they began to take pictures and at¬ tempted to cover all activities did they realize just how large. Gradually, pictures and copy accumulated, and the book began to take shape. Deadlines approached; aspirin bottles, late hours, and frayed nerves characterized Room 132; and more than once the book’s theme of “happiness” became ironic. Happiness did become a reality, though, when one day late in March the final airmail package was off to the publisher. Then began the weeks of waiting—weeks that were spent in training next year’s staff and convincing them that no activity is more demanding, or rewarding, than publishing The Cavalier. 206 Organizations 1 Nancy Strickler, Activities Editor. Cindy King, Business Manager. Lori Haig, Underclassmen Editor. Linda Boisseau, Organizations Editor; Arleen Steve Kohlhagen, Athletics Editor. Marilyn Hicks, Upperclassmen Edi- Burke, Layout Editor. tor. STAFF MEETING? . . . where such phrases as “That’s all right, it’ll all he changed anyhow, Crop it! ’ Pad it! and I ve just gotta get outa here—I’ve got widows bleeding in the gutter! were coined. Organizations 207 REPORTER STAPF. First Row: Nancy Glover, Sandy Sudler, Sandy Holliman, Donna Joyce, Judy Alves, Pam Moreland, Nancy Bininger, Karyn Warfield, Jerry Brown, Bill Peterson, Ben Johnston, Joan Powell, Sharon Riley, Jane Curless. CAVALCADE High school newspapers reflect, more than any other publication, changing trends of thought. By bringing current conflicts and activities to light, the Cavalcade served as a major means of communication be¬ tween student groups and the individual Cavalier. Features, such as play reviews, a Senior page in the January issue, and comprehensive sports coverage, served to unify W.T.W.’s massive student body by making everyone feel a part of the school. The Cavalcade christened a new staff room at the beginning of the year, and kept life interesting by waging a running battle to keep it. Two minor crises occurred during the year, with a change in midstream of printers and of photographers, but the staff went on counting characters and identifying pictures, oblivious to difficul¬ ties, even when editor Paul Ramsey showed up with a black eye. His diligent and faith¬ ful staff members blithely pursued their responsibilities to cover all news except, per¬ haps, the activities of the editor. Seriously, Editor Paul and Advisor Miss Spencer led their staff of photographers, reporters, and page editors through eight major issues of the Cavalcade, plus a special school opening issue and a Cavalier Light Brigade feature edition. STAFF MEMBERS. Cindy Carr, Carolyn McClelland, Bob Tuttle, Stormy Withers, Third and Fourth Page Editors. 208 Organizations Robin Adams, Exchange Editor; Miss Spencer, Sponsor; Frank Oberhausen, Photog¬ rapher; Roy Connell, Photographer. § i 4 � W fli ; B - 5 NB,| 1 .,4 f fll STAFF MEMBERS. Coralyn Jones, Second Page Editor; Sue Pressentin, First Page Editor; Rachael Roop, Second Page Editor; Bonnie Shubart, First Page Editor; Sharon Rich, Second Page Assistant. ■ s; Ps EDITOR. Paul Ramsey. Organizations 209 THE PAGE A literary magazine is sometimes thought of by students as a dull, heavy publication which has to be bought with the yearbook and newspaper. At Woodson this image has been wiped out; The Page staff has proved that a literary magazine can be the most interesting school publication, because it represents the greatest cross section of the school’s writers and artists. Working from a tiny office which doubled as a French classroom, The Page staff and sponsor Mrs. Senio produced three issues: regular fall and winter productions and a special spring edition. By recruiting the aid of English teachers in submitting student masterpieces, the staff spent much time gathering poetry, prose and art for its issues. Since everything submitted could not be published, a large portion of the staff’s time was spent in reviewing and judging contributions. By sponsoring a writing contest in the winter, The Page staff not only gained con¬ tributions, but inspired many future jour¬ nalists to begin their efforts at W.T.W. Sponsor Mrs. Senio reviews a new contribution. The page solicited art, poetry, and prose STAFF First Row: Sue Sweeney Leslie Brookins, Jeanne Farrell, Penny Olson, Helen Peterson, Patricia Prine, Linda Howard. Third Uonna Jenson, Marsha Blair, Judi Entwisle. Second Row: Jane Jobst, Row: Richard Offitt, Bill Franz, Jim Parker, Bob Williams Mrs. atricia ritzpatnck, Kevin Foley, Karen Newlon, Pam Evenson. Senio. 210 Organizations for a special contest issue published in April Organizations 211 QUILL AND SCROLL. First Row: Kathy Phillips, Bonnie Shubart. Second Row: Cindy P 11 ,’ ressent i n - Third Row: Rachael Roop, Pam Evenson, Marilyn Hicks. Fourth Row: Linda Boisseau, Nancy Strickler, Paul Ramsey. Fifth Row: Bob Tuttle, Lori Haig. Miss Spencer, Quill and Scroll sponsor. QUILL AND SCROLL The W. 1. Woodson Chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized in June, 1963. An im¬ pressive school-wide ceremony was held in which sixteen students were inducted. All has been selected on the basis of out: standing performance on the newspaper, yearbook or literary magazine staffs. While the organization is primarily honorary, it has functioned as a forum in which jour¬ nalists may discuss common problems and share ideas. 212 Organizations CAVALIER CORPS. First Row: Charlie Fagan, Ronnie Maley, Earl Uhler, Gabe Oliverio, Ronnie Walsh. Fourth Row: Greg DeHaven, Myers, Pete Gossens. Second Row: John Hollowell, Bob Frase, Greg Ken Pennington, Tom Joyce, John Cabot, Don Peterson, John Loving. Sarley, Harold Smarr. Third Row: Bob Gass, Mark Hansen, Bob CAVALIER CORPS Under the auspices of Mr. Volrath and the Student Government, a pilot group, termed the Cavalier Corps, came into being during November. Unique in the Northern Virginia area, the Cavalier Corps is a serv¬ ice organization devised to provide positive leadership in activities throughout the school. The Cavalier Corps was organized as a Cabinet committee under President Tom Joyce. The qualifications of its members include the possession of strong leadership and a willingness to do a maximum of work with a minimum of credit. Sporting the golden W.T.W. emblem on blue cardigan sweaters, the members of the Cavalier Corps exhibited their authority in various school service projects by con¬ trolling lunch lines, ushering in the audi¬ torium, directing traffic at evening activi¬ ties, and aiding the faculty daily by moni¬ toring the halls during lunch periods. Cavalier Corps sponsor, Mr. Volrath, takes a break in his office. Organizations 213 KE CLL B. First Row ; Gary Hayes, Dick Kouzes, Tom White, Rick ard Payne, Jim Parker, Bob Montondo, John Milks, Paul Bitten- bender. Second Row: Reid Raudenbush, Bruce Furbish, Richard Cant¬ well, Bob Harman, Ken Pennington, Brad Johnson, Bob Gass, Don Celec, John Cahot, Glint Hubbard. Third Row: Rick Evert, Jim Mann, Ron Rector, Steve Zimpel, Dan Mastic, Jaime Atherton, Rick Munnikhuysen, Bob Sutphin, Don Danbury, Bob Hunsberger. Fourth Row: Stormy Withers, Ole Holst, Glen Furbish, Bob Tuttle, Bill White, Jim Hayes, Phil Reid, Bill Perry, Wally Burke, Richard Har¬ man. A student directory and a paper-back bookstore ■ w mm0 If UH mH f v ; ■i ; � i 9 11 JX A® W m ' ; ' f i 9 ™ A KEYETTES. First Row: Barbara Phillips, Bonnie Shubart, Ginny Olson Dale Tolson, Susan Carty, Nancy Cromwell, Arleen Burke. Second Row: Cathi Raebel, Sydney Olson, Linda Cone, Jane Roderick Susan Stoops, Sharyn Forbes. Third Row: JoAnne Coakley Karen Kilgore, Rosemary O’Donohue, Helen Disenhaus, Chris Miller, Shelley Turpin. Fourth Row: Betty Frazier, MoDenna Ceconi, Cindy Carr, Vicki Durnfordj Judi Bookeiy Linda Boisseau. Fifth Row: Cynthia King, Judy Squires, Judy Newman, Gail Livingston, Jean Polk, Joan Powell. 214 Organizations KEY CLUB AND KEYETTES Led by Rich Cantwell, president, and Mr. Dowling, faculty sponsor, the Woodson Key Club spent the year striving to make worthwhile contributions to the school and community. One of their most appreciated services was the late-fall prep¬ aration and sale of a student directory, under the direction of Richard Payne. In February they undertook the sponsor¬ ship of sports, travel, and educational films shown in the auditorium during lunch periods. Other activities included assistance in a local cerebral palsy office, sponsorship of a scholarship for a senior Cavalier, and donation of a brick announcement sign at the entrance to the school. Perhaps the high point of the year was their mid-March convention in Richmond, in which the club ran a candidate for the of¬ fice of state. In September the Keyette Club, with a membership of thirty-six sophomore, junior, and senior girls, began its first full year of service to Woodson. President Dale Tolson led the organization of a paperback book store, after-school assistance in the library, and a spring “Daffodil Day.” In addition, the Keyettes collected eye-glasses from students for children in India and money for the March of Dimes, and joined the Key Club in the enjoyment of a party. In April Keyettes attended the state convention in Washington, D. C., covering business sessions and informal seminars. Were K-and-K projects Keyette sponsor Mrs. Brown and President Dale Tolson prepare Keyette President Dale Tolson gives her approval to a Key Club project, the agenda for a future meeting. Organizations 215 DRAMA THESPIAN CLUB SOCIETY On the first day of school, the Drama Club officers and sponsor, Mr. Gary, began plans for Rebel Without a Cause, a realistic presentation of problems involving modern youth. Committees were formed, the play was cast, practices began, and finally the curtain rose. After “Rebel,” the Drama Club began plans for the second annual “Odds TV Ends,” a series of scenes from “The Lottery,” “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” “A Pair of Lunatics,” “South Pacific,” and “Won¬ derful Town.” The National Thespian Society is an honorary organiza¬ tion devoted to the advancement of dramatic art in the na¬ tion’s secondary schools. Plans for the organization of Wood- son’s Troupe 194 were begun early in the summer, as Presi¬ dent Sharon Hutson worked to compile individual points for dramatic participation. On January 7, 1964, having received its national charter, the new Troupe held its first induction, in which fourteen students received the honor of member¬ ship. DRAMA CLUB. First Row: Candy Richardson, Claire Bledsoe, Mari- lea Hawkins, Sharyn White, Virginia Voigtsberger, Sheryn Simmons, Beth Astholz, Pam Farmer, Penny Richard, Kathy Phillips, Susan Hall, Kathy Durnford. Second Row: Bill Cruise, Cyndi Glenn, Mar¬ lene Klick, Lynn Masterson, Linda Hirt, Debbie Wilson, MoDenna Ceconi, Gerry Saari, Carolyn Latina, Carol Tracy, Donna Schneider, Pat Gearhart, Craig Cradlin, Jean Allred. Third Row: Peggy Disney, Vicki Durnford, Kathy Cloney, Anne Roberts, Glenn Furbish, Nola Masterson, Halsey Green, Lon Davis, Don Cox, Lorena Bear, Bill Frantz, Mike Sheppard, Lisa di Girolamo, Deedee Darr. DRAMA CLUB. First Row: Cindy Derr, Barbara Bibby, Meg Faulk, Mary Regan, Sharon Hutson, President; Nancy Raine, Vice-President; Emily Reed, Secretary; Pam Powell, Treasurer; Linda VanDoren, Beckie Poff, Judy Elkins, Emily Ann Roberts. Second Row: Sue Hutchins, Michele Tremaine, Debbie Derr, Helen Peterson, Jim Montgomery, Tom White, Liz Monroe, Linda Key, Nancy Niland, Suzanne Lewis, Sandra Bates, Mary Lou Hull. Third Row: Nancy Huffstutter, Royce Wolf, Judy Curless, Mike McBlair, Susan Knight, Jim Biggers, Mike Harris, Douglas Hall, Cindy Decker, Jim Parker, Stevi Glover, Sue Key. 216 Organizations THESPIAN SOCIETY. First Row: Emily Reed, Sharon Hutson, Craig Crandlin, Nancy Raine, Don Cox. Second Row: Nola Masterson, Vicki Durnford, Bob Garner, Susan Hall. Third Row: Jean Allred, Lynn Masterson, Lorena Bear, Mike Sheppard, Mike McBlair. Cavaliers staged Rebel . . . ’’and Odds ’n’ Ends President Sharon Hutson delivers her speech at. Mr. Gary is caught in the act of being himself. Thespian inductions. Organizations 21 INTERNATIONAL CLUB. First Row: Marilyn Bartlett, Recording Secretary; Marilyn Hicks, Vice-President; Dick Kouzes, President; Betsy Newman, Corresponding Secretary; Dona McLeod, Treasurer. Second Row: Corwin Edwards, Carol Tracy, Sandra Keeth, Nancy Loflin, Mary Taylor, Mary Marston. Thud Row: Allen Edwards, Susan Keeth, Gale Gibson, Ole Green. Fourth Row: Susan Knight, Kathy Kanto, Nancy Niland, Morris Mayes. Fifth Row: Scott Marston, Stefan Nagel, Lon Davis, Doug Hall. INTERNATIONAL CLUB. Fust Row: Maile Miller, Bob Zier, Kevin Smith, Shirley Hilde- brand Second Row: Margo Moore, Pelham Hancock, Susan Strong, Dorothy Breeden, Sara Scheider Thud Row: Judy Welch Mary River, Kathy Eastman, Laura Noble, Karen Clefton. Fourrh Row: Barbara Bntt, Pam Becker, Kathy Sommerkamp, Shirley Canard, Lou Cooper. tijth Row: Mike Joye, Lynn Griffith, Nancy Robb. INTER¬ NATIONAL CLUB The purpose of the International Club is to promote among students an under¬ standing of international relations, and to inform them of customs and affairs in for¬ eign countries. One of the Woodson Club’s major activities was the promotion and sponsorship of the American Field Service International Scholarship program. In the spring of 1963, the club began a drive to raise money for a foreign exchange student and, in August, Ole Holst arrived to be¬ come a brother to Cavaliers Steve and Dave Barnett, and an active Woodson student. Ole and a number of other foreign ex¬ change students from local high schools were guest speakers at International Club programs throughout the year. Other major activities of the club in¬ cluded observance of the U.N. Week in October, a field trip to the U.N. in No¬ vember, and an A.F.S. drive in the spring for a 1964-1965 foreign exchange student. Foreign relations Why, Ole, do you do such things? 218 Organizations DEBATE TEAM and logical debate captured the interest of many Woodson’s Debate Team, originally or¬ ganized as a solely intramural group, this year entered the Southern Division of the Virginia League. After two months of in¬ tensive research and practice, the squad entered interscholastic competition. In the opening weeks of the season, even before faculty sponsors were appointed, veteran debaters Kohlhagen, Drye, Healy, and Zaugg instructed the new members and got research under way. The debaters developed techniques of logical argument, organization, and pre¬ sentation of facts to prove a particular point. Sponsors Mrs. Carmichael and Miss Bennett, and Captain Steve Kohlhagen, scheduled debates on this year’s topic: the extension of social security benefits to in¬ clude complete medical care. Organized into affirmative and negative teams, the mem¬ bers occasionally switched sides to get prac¬ tice in defending the opposite point of view, learning that the presentation is the most important factor in debate. Captain Steve Kohlhagen presents the rebuttal as Mike Zaugg looks on approvingly. DEBATE TEAM. First Row: Mary Taylor, Bob Dalzell, Andy Zaugg, Anne Goodrich, Helen Disenhaus. Second Row: Nancy Satterford, Pat Gearhart, Kay Hilty, Steve Thompson, Bob Wall, Barbara Hunter, Susan Christianson. Third Row: Steve Agresta, Granger Barrett, Mary Regan, Lawrence Young, Diane Wesley, Mike Zaugg, Steve Kohlhagen, Dick Healy. Organizations 219 PEP CLUB. First Row: Cathy Jones, Cheryl Friedman, Marilyn Horn, Jean LeMasurier, Andrea Nygren, Pam Wylie, Mary Lynn Green. Second Row: Alex Wright, Jim Layman, Debbe Tolson, Cindy Mullen, Judy Newman, Grace Melnik, Judi Sanborn, Dennis Hancock. Third Row: Ronnie Friedman, David Pexton, Richard Smith, Sam Wood, Bryan Cloyed, John Roop, Martin Rhines, Lennie Burke, Brian Heavy. Spirited students provided posters and cheers PEP CLUB From the first athletic contest in Sep¬ tember to the last event of the year, the Cavalier Pep Club devoted its energies to promoting school spirit and good sports¬ manship. To insure efficient organization, the mem¬ bership was divided into five committees: goal posts, decorations, maps, publicity, and funds. In this way each member concen¬ trated all his efforts in his special area, while contributing to the general usefulness of the club. In the fall, Pep Club members publicized football games, decorated goal posts and formed cheering sections. Paper footballs on team members’ lockers and bus trans¬ portation to faraway games were two of the other services provided to football fans. Th roughout the rest of the year, the Pep Club performed such services as decorating for athletic banquets and dances and pro¬ moting enthusiasm for the often unpubli¬ cized sports such as track, baseball, and girls’ sports. Ronnie Friedman shows how the president of the Pep Club should dominate. 220 Organizations ART GUILD To the members of the Art Guild, the brush and pallette were symbols of the expression of life. Open to any interested student, the Guild functioned to foster in¬ terest in all art forms, either through par¬ ticipation or through observation. At their weekly meetings, art enthusiasts listened to talks by artists, discussed prob¬ lems, and planned displays for the school’s bulletin boards and showcases. In art work¬ shops, Guild members experimented with techniques and materials in order to fur¬ ther their knowledge. Art design . . . The Spring Art Show featured student talent ART GUILD. First Row: Mr. Liskey. Chris Zipp, Judi Entwisle. Marsha Blair, Patti Plough. Second Row: Marsha Brown, Phyllis Thompson, Sandy Howard, Karen Coggins, Carol Spitler, Gay Bowell. Rita Steinhorst. Third Row: Debbie Derr, Sue Sweeney, Janet Thorn¬ ton, Nancy Brannock, Lori Petrasek, Jeanne Mason, Stephanie Wal- stedt, Lauren Orton, Lisa Keyes. Fourth Row: David Kohlhagen, Jay Hearn, Bob Pareseau, Jim Layman, George Newman, Charlie Songer. Organizations 221 FRENCH CLUB Members of Woodson’s French Club had a rare opportunity in their sponsor, Miss Helene Valiere, a real live Parisienne. President Nancy Robb led the group, or¬ ganizing activities and planning programs. Miss Valiere exposed her students to such varied topics as skin diving, guitar playing, and psychology. The students took an active part in club activities, delivering talks on subjects from French schools to General DeGaulle.. In addition, there were full-length films such as “Orphans of the Storm,” and a documentary on French Canada. In early spring, the club lunched at Le Bistrot in Washington, and sold French pastries for the Light Brigade. OFFICERS. Bev Johnson, Pam Moreland, Nancy Glover, Miss Valiere, Judy Booker, Tom Holm, Nancy Robb. Happiness is real French toast at Le Bistrot FRENCH CLUB. First Row: Dorothy Breeden, Susan Taylor, Jane Houghten, Judy Welch, Bev Johnson, Judi Booker, Judy Elkins, Nancy Robb, Phyllis Thompson. Second Row: Chris Saari, Linda McGregor, Barbara Austin, Maile Miller, Anne Snyder, Pam Moreland, Kriss Haines, Nancy Glover, Ben Johnston, Kirk Wrigley. Third Row: Sig Wichtendahl, Tom Holm, Maggie Berle, Jean LeMasurier, Mardy Mudrinich, Pam Wayne, Judy Hays, Carolyn Schlipf, Pat Gearhart, Tom Painter. Fourth Row: Ray Hylton, Phyllis Pratt, Joyce Carver, Barbara Britt, Joan Powell, Barbara GustafeTro, Janet Polk, Jean Polk, Bill Franz. 222 Organizations GERMAN CLUB. First Row: Dianne Coombs, Connie Hopewell, Ryan. Third Row: Charlie Songer, Manson Cheek,, Eric Olson, Mr. Mary Brownell, Sandy Brann, Virginia Brossy. Second Row: Mike Bolt, Larry Wischhoefer. Mitchell, Laurel Miller, Kay Hilty, Bill Sears, Fred Stargardt, Charlie Happiness is a German Hootenany at Christmas GERMAN CLUB The membership of the German Club was open to all interested students who had taken or were taking German. Spon¬ sored by Mrs. Porinsh and Mr. Bolt, the club’s purpose was to create an interest in Germany’s culture, people, and traditions. The programs consisted of films, such as “Travelling in Germany,’ ' and slides on German landscapes. At one meeting, the members even played parlour games—in German, of course. At the beginning of the year, President Eric Olson and the other members planned a traditional German Oktober Fest. Christ¬ mas was celebrated at a dance for all Ger¬ man students, with entertainment provided by a folk-singing group called the Sundown¬ ers. In the spring, the club planned fund¬ raising activities to finance a contribution to the Light Brigade. German Club co-sponsor Mr. Bolt puts emphasis into his speech. Organizations 223 I Mrs. Mathers reads to her class from their textbook. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Math¬ ers, and affiliated with the National Jun¬ ior Classical League, is open to any cur¬ rent or former Latin student. The general purpose is promotion of understanding of the civilization of ancient Rome. On March 26, the Club held its Latin Ban¬ quet. With first-year students as slaves, the Caesarians dined on Cornish game hens and wild rice. Entertainment consisted of a one-act comedy and mock gladiator fights. Late in April, the Club members par¬ ticipated in the National Latin Examina¬ tion. Set up by grade level, the examination led to a scholarship for top participants. Happiness is a Roman Banquet, with slaves LATIN CLUB. First Row: Pat Sandrock, Pat Prine, Jo Barbour, Mike Rappaport, Sharon Rich, Dianne Ross. Second Row: Harold Stull,. Mike Iwanik, Richard Rubright, Christie Hayes, Diane Nesley, Richard Payne. Third Row: Mrs. Mathers, Jay Hawkins, John Milks, Pat Pollick, Kathy Wilson, Valerie Van Osdol. Organizations 224 SPANISH CLUB Tortillas and hot tamales were not un¬ known to Spanish Club members during the past year. Taking excursions to Span¬ ish restaurants, such as La Fonda, they had the opportunity to order in Spanish, eat Spanish dishes, and take Spanish aspirin. Aided by Sehor Armando Farfan, faculty sponsor and exchange teacher from Peru, the club members were able to acquire an insight into everyday life in South Ameri¬ can countries. Included in the club agen¬ das were slides, lectures, skits, and occa¬ sionally, the added attraction of Senor Farfan’s strumming along on his guitar. Senor Farfan speaks to a Spanish class concerning Latin American customs. Happiness is hearing Senor Farfan on his guitar SPANISH CLUB. First Row: Margaret Pratt, Nancy Wright, Susi Sears, Nancy Fairbrother, Iris Johnson, Nancy Strickler, Rita Cos¬ tello, Joma Smith. Second Row: Becky Trammell, Sally Cloyed, Janet B ratter, Marti Sears, Sue Berzak, Jan Pearman, Kathy Wil¬ son, Pete Gallagher, Mary Brownell. Third Row: Judy Sanborn, Kay Mooney, Barbara Bibby, Margie Rhoades, Sue Scanlan, Greg Gable, Nancy Brannock, Kasha Godek. Fourth Row: Dick Winter- stine, Gary Woodruff, Ernie King, Richard Quiggins, Jimmy Lay¬ man, Putnam Allard, Kevin Smith. 225 Organization Y.F.C. YFC members discuss school problems and formulate corrective procedures The Youth for Christ Club, presided over by senior Judy Penn, exists for the purpose of maintaining Christian standards and rendering service to the school and community. An interdenominational group, the club met weekly, watching films, conducting panel discussions, hearing guest speakers and presenting skits dealing with school, national, and international problems. Another primary feature of the club program was study of the Bible. Portions of both the Old and New Testaments were read and interpreted, as members helped each other gain a fuller understanding of the Scriptures. In its service capacity, the Youth for Christ Club designed and decorated the front lobby bulletin board at Easter. Strength of character and service to school OUTH FOR CHRIST. First Row: Richard Griffith, Linda Mul¬ lins, Marian McKnight, Miriam Noll, Judy Penn, Roberta Griffiths. Second Row: Beverly Gimble, Lynn Griffith, Barbara Breedlove, Chris Marcroft, Richard Brill. Organizations 226 TRI-HI-Y The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y, as defined in the national constitution, is “to create, maintain, extend.” Meetings were held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, with a planned program following the short business meeting. Often, students went be¬ fore the group to discuss current problems. Tbe Woodson Tri-Hi-Y, as a division of the Fairfax County branch, sponsored by the YWCA, and a member of the national organization, sends a - representative to each district meeting to record important information. The Tri-Hi-Y aids in the induction of newly formed chapters in other schools, and serves at dinners given by Woodson organizations. Public life is stressed on the bulletin board which they maintain and prepare regularly. OFFICERS. Terri Reidelback, Janet Town, Judy Curless, Phyllis Sutherland, Jane Curless, Linda Deckard, Sponsor Mrs. Harrell. and community were Tri-Hi-Y and YFC goals TRI-HI-Y. First Row: Sue Sweeney, Mary Orton. Second Row: Lynda Mallon, Terri Reidelback, Marsha Blair. Third Row: Judy Pulley, Terry Akin, Ruth Lovett, Jane Roderick, Barbara Austin, Ann Travers. Fourth Row: Pat Reed, Sue Scanlan, Jane Curless, Janet Town, Judy Curless, Myra Yost, Linda Greenstreet, Diana Mayes, Phyllis Sutherland, Linda Deckard. 227 Organizations F.S.A. if H-- ' « jH jkmr a Jr ' It M aHH J 1L L J % 11 f 1 Mf Be TERRESTRIAL SCIENCE. First Row: Tracy Antley, Alan Singer, Gretchen Faulk. Second Row: Marcia Mock, Jackie Gray, Mrs. Banks. Third Row: Mike Rappaport. Fourth Row: John Ebling, Jane Goforth, Pat Sandrock. Fifth Row: Barbara Lanzer. Sixth Row: Eric Assur. Seventh Row: Ed Lewis, Randy Pope. Eighth Row: Kirk Rector, Bob Bell. The Future Scientists of America is a nationwide organization for high school science enthusiasts. In its second year of operation, Woodson had three F.S.A. groups: the Science Research and Elec¬ tronics Clubs, organized in 1962, and the newly formed Terrestrial Science Club. Members of the Science Research group, sponsored by Mrs. Opp an d Mr. Chandler, spent their time in extracurricular pursuit of facts, and were usually recognizable by their acid-stained fingers. The Electronics Club, through the ef¬ forts of Mr. Adams, worked toward in¬ creased technical knowledge in the areas of communication. Sponsor Mrs. Banks led her Terrestrial Science group through viewings of meteor showers, the Micro-Meteorological Labora¬ tory at Sterling, Virginia, and experimental work in the field. Happiness is. Mark Zuk, President; Steve Ciotti, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Bob Loomis, Secretary; Steve Chernock, Treasurer ; Mr. Adams, Sponsor. 228 Organizations SCIENCE RESEARCH CLUB. First Row: Greg Gieselman, Laurel Miller, Secretary-Treasurer: Richard Brill, Dick Kouzes, Sara Scheider, Mike Joye, President: Clay Gompf, Vice-President: Mrs. Ruth Opp. Second Row: Mr. Chandler, Morris Mayes, Mike Harris, Jimmy Layman, Manson Cheek, Gary Oleson, Dick Healy, Jim Painter. for Future Scientists, a successful experiment ELECTRONICS CLUB. Lon Davis, Eric Ridenbush, Christopher Jim Coffman, Tom Roe, Jack Stahl, Don Woodyard, Russell New Stearns, Danny Compton, Ole Holst, Douglas Hall, Andy Zaugg, comer. Organizations 229 MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB. First Row: Ann Chandler, Historian; Susi Sears, Treasurer; Anne Giberson, President; Roberta Camp¬ bell, Corresponding Secretary; Robin Adams, Secretary; Karen O’Flaherty, Vice-President. Second Row: Cynthia Gustaff, Marie Towe, Betty McComsey, Cindy Tallia, Sherrie Lutz, Barbara Mar¬ rero, Carol Joseph, Carol Travis, Shirley Hildebrand. Third Row: Beth Lundien, Mary Phipps, Anita Malcolm, Pat Breeden, Susan Morales, Jeannie Wilkerson, Linda Flowers, Carolyn Golway, Col¬ leen Haney, Judy Palmer. Fourth Row: Pat Coffey, Myra Yost, Trish Kielsgard, Janie Sterling, Deloris Koziol, Cherinell Hood, Barbara Lanzer, Lynn Drum, Sandy Forrester, Sig Wichtendahl, Peggy Willison, Mary Brownell, Kathy Sommerkamp. Future vocations were explored and studied M.C.C., F.T.A., F.H.A. The Medical Careers Club drew its membership from stu¬ dents who were considering a vocation in some realm of the medical world. Participating in a variety of interesting projects such as making periodic visits to area hospitals, club members were able to begin accumulating knowledge about various fields of medicine. Club programs consisted of films, discussions, and lectures. In the spring, club mem¬ bers visited the Medical College of Virginia. The Woodson chapter of Future Teachers of America sought to encourage and stimulate students interested in the teaching profession and to provide its members with a taste of actual teaching experience. Thus, the student-teach¬ ing program became the mainstay of the 63-64 activities. This program enabled the eighteen participating members to spend one day each month observing and instructing in nearby elementary classrooms. The chapter’s social program for the year opened with the annual faculty tea. In the spring a field trip to NEA provided club members with an overview of the professional organization of teachers. Wood¬ son’s exchange teacher from France. Miss Valiere, provided one of the most interesting programs of the year when she discussed differences between French and American schools. Members of the Future Homemakers of America gained experience in the arts of hostessing and serving, in addition to supplementing their classroom learning about cooking, sewing, and managing a household. They started the season in September with a tea for the faculty. At Christmas they made and sold corsages and in January they held a style show at which they modeled self-made fashions. Activities such as a Mother-Daughter Night and volunteer work at the Sleepy Hollow Nursing Home rounded the year’s activities. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS. First Row: Louanne Lawson, Secretary; Stephanie Heatwole, President; Peggy Strickle, Vice-President; Nancy Webber, Treasurer. Second Row: Kitty Hopkins, Carol Joseph, Donna Judson, Linda Welch, Phyllis Stull, Carolyn Simms, 230 Organizations FUTURE TEACHERS. First Row: Bonnie Fairbrother, Secretary; Jo Ann Green, Vice-President: Janice Constantino, President; Mary Taylor, Parliamentarian-Historian. Second Row: Sheilah Thomas, Meg Faulk, Reva-Jane Solomon, Cathi Webb, Betsy Newman, Mari- lea Hawkins. Third Row: Lyndell Coolidge, Donna Nuzzi, Alice Peretti, Pat Rampy, Deb Strong, Kathy Owens. Fourth Row: Pat Pingatore, Linda Coulter, Maggi Adams, Teresa Smith, Emilia Oleson, Beverly Gimble. through trips, demonstrations, and practice Betty Klotz, Sherrie Lutz, Cathy Wilkins, Darla Garber, Jan Hoff¬ man. Third Row: Mary Diehl, Nancy Sigrist, Charlotte Mitchell, Barbara Hunter, Linda Lawrence, Barb Rigsbee, Donna Wood, Carolyn Day, Hazel Marlow, Pat Beadle, Lessie Walls. Fourth Row: Anne Giberson, Karen O’Flaherty, Toby Stein, Teena Moss, Beverly Thomas, Mary Parrish, Beverly Gimble, Sylvia Williams, Mimi Sullivan, Kathy Ashley, Chris Saari, Carol Eblen. Organizations 231 BAND COUNCIL. First Row: Virginia Brossy, David Wright, Larry Finegan, Treasurer; Bob Garner, President; Carol Laird, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Marian McKnight, Secretary; Jerry White, Executive Adminis¬ trator; Jim Parrish, Head Librarian; Mike Haller, Band Manager. Second Row: Kathy Wates, Barbara Clough, Ibrook Tower, Nancy Graham, Bryan Cloyed, Cliff Brown, Rick ' Thompson, Lloyd Hutchins, Bob Thompson, Roberta Goldberg. Third Row: Jeff Wolf, Scott Lynch, Ruth Ryan, Dave Harler, Jim Finegan, Dobie Stevens. . m L , . v. • SYMPHONIC BAND. First Row: I. Tower, R. Harman, M. Zuk, V. Brossey, J. Wolf, L. Mills, D. Rowell, S. Issitt, T. Allen, C. Hunter, B. White,E. Watts, R. Goldberg, N. Redfern, B. Clough, R. Ryan. Second Row: C. Worley, J. Tower, R. Griffith, S. Lutz, L. Tim¬ mons, L. Anderson, J. Mosloy, J. Coffman, D. Wright, R. Powell, K. Cross, B. White, L. Henderson, B. Coggins, D. Erickson, D. Dan¬ bury, J. Mason, C. Howard, J. Upton. Third Row: L. Griffith, S. Scheider, M. McKnight, R. Soloman, K. Clefton, A. Lemeshewsky, C. Irons, G. Longiurato, B. Cloyed, S. Andrick, H. Morrison, S. Durum, S. Hill, D. Yolton, C. Howard, M. Anderson, M. Forward, B. Garner, Dick Brill, B. Thompson, M. Haller, G. Gray, G. Giesel- man, H. Ruhsam, R. Mosley, D. Stevens. Fourth Row: D. Bal- lengee, C. Angel, S. Prentice. R. Johnson, S. Melby, D. Lassell, R. 232 Organizations BANDS The west end of Woodson was a picture of frenzied activity, as uniform managers tried to fit one hundred and three band members into one hundred uniforms, harried librarians searched for a missing piccalo part, and Mr. Buskirk, director, tried to keep from developing an ulcer. Tattered streamers, scattered sheets of music, and sore feet were the mementos of football half-time shows as the Cavalier Band moved resolutely into the concert season. Passers-by in the music wing were entertained by strains of “Frosty the Snowman,” “Jubilation T. Cornpone,” and “The Finale from the New World Symphony,” as the band raced to prepare for the Second Annual Christmas Concert, the Extravaganza, participation in the District IV Band Festival, and the Second Armual Spring Concert. Mean¬ while, individual band members participated in the District IV Solo and Ensemble Festival and attended All-State Band. At the close of a busy, rewarding year, tired but satisfied Cavalier bandsmen realized that their contribution of hours and talent had lent immeasurable support to the unification of the student body. Thompson, D. Tolson, R. Hall, J. Rigoulot, J. Finegan, B. John¬ ston, R. Coffman, M. Slinkard, J. Parrish, C. Gasperides, L. Finegan, L. Hutchins, D. Harler, B. Satterford, C. Brown. Fifth Row Standing: B. Windham, J. Lavore, S. Lynch, M. McDonald, A. Faircloth, K. Wares, C. Laird, D. Wooten, G. White, Mr. E. C. Buskirk. Bob Garner, Drum Major. Organizations 233 RESERVE BAND. First Row: Winn Williams, Ellen Marlow, Richard Gustaferro, Linda Floyd. Second Row: Jim Hagan, Dennis Kielsgard, Terry Sullivan, Robert Van Benthuysen, Charles Fagan, Ronald Fagan, Brenda Nichols, Charlie Evert. Third Row: A1 Ben- kert, Mike Rappaport, Bruce Britton, Shirley Johnson, Richard Griffith. Fourth Row: Jane Stull, Allen Reid, Dean Pershing, Emory Peters, Steven Saulnier, Tom Painter. Concert and Reserve Bands aided Symphonic 234 Organizations BANDS A love of music and a sincere willing¬ ness to learn are the most important as¬ pects of musicianship, as the members of the Concert and Reserve Bands learned. Although members of these two organiza¬ tions did not perform at all of the con¬ certs and football games, they spent their time acquiring invaluable training in the¬ ory and technique . . . necessary abilities in a performing organization. While wait¬ ing their turn, members of the Concert Band performed at the Christmas Assem¬ bly, and members of both groups lent their much-needed assistance in the capac¬ ity of runners, watch-dogs, and all-around right-hand men for the Symphonic Band. Members of the Concert and Reserve Bands looked forward to using their newly-ac¬ quired training in the performing hands of future years. Mr. Buskirk conducts his motley crew of musicians (Extravaganza rehearsal). and prepared for future All-State competition CONCERT BAND. First Row: Eric Raudenbush, Pat Bergen, Sheila Starr, Bonnie Baker, Dianne Merchant, Lee Graves, Martha Singleton, Melissa Burgett, Phyllis Cantrell, Jeanne Mason, Kathy Kraft, Julia Marrero, Carol Giller. Second Row: Bobbie Kerns, Bill Leftwich, Debby Drennan, Debbie Auerill, Doug Niemi, Coleen Hay, Linda Lee, Bill Richardson, Mark Leemon, Garthae Williams, Carlos Soto, Ed Harris, Ralph Warren, Doug Bittenbender, Barry May, Craig Benning¬ ton. Third Row: Linda Doneghy, Jane Davidson, Connie Lann, Eddie Beck, Gary Roisum, Ray Hylton, Hal Jackson, Doug Parker, Gary Crider, Rocky Rochester, Peter Jensen, Dorian Fuller¬ ton, Philip Crow, Chris Murphy, Richard Rub- right, John Enos, Stephen Edelen, Jack Ely, Ken Sims, Gary Demas. Fourth Row: Bob Gillum, Ronnie Millner, Tracy Hill, Andy Shnayer, Tom Connell, Ronni Clark, Pat Little, Michael Jen¬ kins, Charlie W r ood, Jay Powell, Robin Gohd, Ray Thweatt, Wally Scarburgh, John Stanford, John Laird, Gene Denison, Edward Martenson, Don Wright. Organizations 235 PEP BAND. First Row: Ibrook Tower, Steve Ciotti, Richard Har- Ruhsam, Bob Thompson, Jim Parrish, Mickey LaGarde, Bob Satter- man, Mark Zuk, Rick Thompson, Art Faircloth, Brian Cloyed, Joff ford, Assistant Director. Third Row: Jerry White, Jim Finegan. Tower, Chris Worley. Second Roiv: Cliff Brown, Director, Harry Spirit at football games and pep rallies PEP BAND Many a frosty Friday was opened with an outdoor pep rally, as the numb-fingered members of the Cavalier Pep Band played to spark enthusiasm for the football games. As the year progressed, the Pep Band played at home hockey games, for assemblies, and during half-time shows at some of the football games. Student directors Cliff Brown and Bob Satterford headed the group throughout the year, giving necessary marching instructions and com¬ piling musical data. CAVALETTES The W. T. Woodson Cavalettes reached new heights of precision as they twirled their way to victory. With high steps and cheery smiles the girls accompanied the March¬ ing Band wherever it went, giving students eye as well as ear appeal. Intensive practice and drill showed their great precision and originality at halftime performances. Whether gay, rain-soaked, or shivering cold, the girls could always be found boosting spirits at W.T.W. games. The Pep band played at many school-wide pep rallies. 236 Organizations W.T.W. Cavalettes sought precision at every football game. The Pep Band and cheerleaders greeted weary students every Friday morning during football season. was spurred on by Cavalettes and the Pep Band CAVALETTES. First Row: Kathy Wates, Susan Ludtke, Pat Taylor, Ginger Freed, Joma Smith. Secotid Row: Dayna Reutiman, Jan Parrish Joyce Goodnough, Penny Sagert, Betty Frazier. Organizations 237 SENIOR MIXED CHOIR. First Row: Phyllis Stull, Judy Malnassy, Pat Albright, Phyllis Dunn, Karen Newlon, Janice Costantino, ' Judy Boice, Dorcas Sears, Sandra Keeth, Penny Wood. Second Row: Carolyn Golway, Dennis Hancock, Gordon Berg, Ronald Maley, Dan Mastic, Vince Evans, Jim Eagon, John Patterson, Margaret Buckley, Shelley Turpin. Third Row: Tritia Duncan, Scott Marston, Tom Light, Pete Vogel, Mark Clark, Roland Oliver, Mike Iwanik, Bruce Shakelton, Don Paule, Lynda Harris. Fourth Row: Beverly Gimble, Kathy Sheehan, Ernie King, Bob Cave, Dennis Meredith, Roger Mosley, Douglas Sargent, Lynda Follin, Sue Peterson, Ruth Massey. Fifth Row: Roy Wilson, Halsey Green, Donald Marsh, Ron Funderburk, Roby Bennett, Jonathan Smith, Kasha Godek, Gail Hanson, Lisa diGirolamo, Judi Entwisle. CHOIRS OFFICERS: First Row: Judi Booker, Bob Bell, Sue Moritz, Mary Margaret Marston. Second Row: Mark Clark, Kasha Godek, Judy Malnassy, Dorcas Sears, Gail Hanson, Scott Marston. Phyllis Dunn. The halls near the ultra-modern Choral Department echoed with strains of sacred music, seasonal songs, folk music, and the best from Tin Pan Alley and Broad¬ way as members of Woodson’s six choirs worked to maintain the standard of excel¬ lence which has made them one of the top choral departments of the area. Under the demanding direction of Mrs. Jane Num¬ bers, the choirs learned and applied many musical techniques—tone quality, modu¬ lation, sight reading, correct breathing, and posture. The results of their labors took the form of performance in several concerts, “Extravaganza ’64,” and partici¬ pation in the District IV Festival, as well as providing appropriate choral music for all activities at which they were asked to sing. The Symphonic Choir, Senior Mixed Choir, Treble Choir, Select Girls Choir, Freshman Girls Choir, and Freshman Mixed Choir all worked together to earn the top honors in area competition. 238 Organizations SYMPHONIC CHOIR. First Row: Janet Bratter, Suzanne Lewis, Susan Moritz, Martha Barner, Barbara Phillips, Karen Kilgore, Elaine Becker. Second Roiv: Mary Margaret Marston, Nancy Wright, Paul Bittenbender, Kenneth Owens, Jim Vogel, Sharon Dewey, Judi Booker. Third Row: Marti Sears, Jim Mann, Brian Schaible, Bob Bell, Bob Harman, Dona McLeod, Pam Buskirk. Fourth Row: Sheryl Smith, Joan Hitchcock, Judi Sanborn, Dave Barnett, Bruce Taylor, Bob Garner, Monique McMahon. Fifth Row: Mimi Sullivan, Belinha Rowley, Greg Sarley, Mike McBlair, Steve Thompson, Bill Griffis, Nanci Blasingame, Carolyn Schlipf. Sing along with Symphonic” was the choral motto Symphonic Choir members rehearse for Extravaganza ’64. CHORAL DIRECTOR. Mrs. Numbers Organizations 239 Sing along with Mrs. Numbers. Entertainment at assemblies was one of the w m J wv Hr HI ' • ■ ft mBT r ' ' N kj A r ' ■ J 1 jr fc is Byu TREBLE CHOIR. First Row: Dianne Ross, Sherrianne Shirey, Brooks Bowman, Kathy Bininger, Marlena Rio, Nancy Beaune, Vicki Durnford, Charlotte Harlan, Beckie Poff, Toni Walter, Lisa Skillern, Robin Hawkins, Donna Whitehead. Second Row: Kathy Gowell, Sue Sefre, D oris Walker, Pat Himmer, Mary Vaughn, Bar¬ bara Francis, Nancy Raine, Beth Astholz, Lara Moore, Anne Fitz- 240 Organizations SELECT GIRLS CHOIR. First Row: Sheron Simmons, Nancy Lof- lin, Debbie Derr, Terri Hockersmith, Marilyn Hicks, Bev Yancey, Judy Wampler, Andrea Nygren, Shirley Hildebrand, Connie Walter, Wendy Wright, Margie Emerson. Second Row: Pat Ross, Debbie Newman, Barbara Austin, Nancy Trease, Pat Reed, Linda Buzhardt, Ruth Lovett, Cathi Webb, MoDenna Ceconi, Jean Allred, Susie Lewis. Third Row: Judy Newman, Ann Mallon, Lynda Mallon, Gin¬ ger Price, Lynn Benson, Ann Chandler, Francine Parker, Cheryl Vetter, Donna Lawton, Georgina Naler, Brenda Burleson. services provided by W.T.W.’s choirs Patrick, Maile Miller, Pat Tosti, Myra Hoft. Third Row: Donna Nuzzi, Pat McCullen, Ginny Brown, Nancy Fisher, Barb Timmons, Trish Kielsgard, Gail Krytusa, Emily Reed, Patti Lynch, Barbara Gustaferro, Kitty Hopkins, Alice Eggleston, Pat Coffey, Susan Carty. Fourth Row: Linda Winner, Carol Stimson, Marcia Faircloth, Sandy Hocking, Bente Erickson, Wendy Andrus, Mary Parrish. Fifth Ron: Mary Ann Kemble, Dorothy Anderson, Liz Monroe, Barbara Britt, Libby Gillions, Nancy Bininger, Jo Tegler,, Chris Marcroft, Alary Regan, Nancy Richter, Margo Moore, Sandy Krauser, Myra Yost, Patty Owens, Traleen Aquino. Organizations 241 The Freshman Choir led the school in sale FRESHMAN MIXED CHOIR. First Row: Edna Munson, Marilyn Horn, Jane Houghten, Nancy Bilger, Donna Vernon, John Newly, Gordon Ruef, Bragg Stanby, Dorothy Hoffman, Kathy Dearwester. Phyllis Mims, Barbara Breedlove, Janis Root, Dee Emerson, Lynda Lynn. Second Row: Bette Martin, Francine Pezek, Leah Henry, Jean Wilkenson, Linda May, Wendy Bone, Jackie Gray, Larry Travers. Paige Camp, Susan Schaible, Diane Tobias, Ellie Kincade, Carolyn Hurtley, Jeanne Thompson, Darla Garber, Sandy Bohrer. Third Row: 242 FRESHMAN GIRLS CHOIR. First Row: Chris Dickson, Joyce An¬ drade, Shari Starr, Ronnie Wilhur, Anne Merkel, Susan Ramey, Rosemarie Fisher, Nancy Haberstroh, Susie Ludtke, Sue Hutchins, Linda Hunsberger. Second Row: Dixie Rinch, Janet Thornton, Chris Cooledge, Margaret Hill, Sandy Anderson, Linda McGregor, Mary Davidson, Claudia Johnson, Pam Winter, Joan Ansheles. Third Row: Cindy Decker, Marjie Smith, Carol Zorger, Raleigh Shreve, Rande Barker, Carol Fulford, Antalda Magner, Joyce Clark, Mary Daniels, Cindy Derr, Letitia Krieg. Fourth Row: Dodair Joseph, Judy Sigrist, Ellen Sharp, Connie Harper, Peggy Willison, Sandra Hickel, Stevi Glover, Janet fluckley, Judy Cloyed, Jane Harding, Maureen Regan. of subscriptions in the Magazine Drive Sally Lloyd, Mary Weaver, Carolyn Herrington, Ray Redd, Gary Booker, Edward Lewis, Tint Webb, Donnie Gartnier, Donis Drye, Cherinell Hood, Penny Viglione, Judy Chaisson, Jane Pascoe, Lauren Riley, Pat Lundgren. Fourth Row: Mary Mastropaolo, Katie Eagon, Suzi Milton, Vito Gallegos, Kenny Coffman, Ronald Hart, Tim Tyler, Marlow Mays, David Thompson, Chuck Showalter, Glenn Shirley, Brenda Smarr, Janet Hermon, Paulette Bier, Polly Mott, Pam Rittman. HP [ v ' : jS3 L p u 243 ADVISOR. Mr. Chapman CLUB Happiness is . . . D. E. CLUB. First Row: Larry Coble, President; Larry Coffman, Vice-President; Glenna Tilden, Secretary; Vicki Christensen, Treas¬ urer. Second Row: Darlene Deem, Joan Detwiler, Joan Payne, Elinda Reutiman, Beth Miller, Jinnifer Haines, Robert Kersey. Third Row: Walter Keyton, Robert Mulholland, James Easter, Jessie Doyle, Laura Dwyer, James Coakley, John Haven, Fred Lohman. Fourth Row: Ernest Gaddy, Roy Privett, Bob Blevins, Dale McCann, James Keys, Glen Butcher, Art Singer, John Javage. 244 Organizations D.O. CLUB ADVISOR. Mr. Wilson earning while you are learning D. 0. CLUB. First Row: Barbara Kozina, Jackie Rolston, Linda Second Row: Allen Poe, Kenny Whetzel, Rick Harris, Dick Berman, Little, Arlene Elmer, Susanne Janet, Pat Monahan, Mike Lambert. Stan Sparks, James Foreman. Organizations 245 BOOK STORE ASSISTANTS. Kathy Rood, Putnam Allard, Dennis Allen, Allison Hughes, Mary Ann Kemble, Bill Griffis, Jane Faries. Harriet Davis. BOOK STORE LAB DOLLAR DEN OFFICE Students assisted faculty and other students DOLLAR DEN ASSISTANTS. Pat Ross, Carol Stimson, Sandi Warren, Mr. Hegler. (Cavalier investor John Huggins.) 246 Organizations LAB ASSISTANTS. First Row: Dick Healy, Mike Harris, Pat Second Row: Jim Painter, Clay Gompf, Bruce Coggins, Randall Taylor, Mary Taylor, Maggi Adams, Beth Lundien, Cindy Mullen. Pope, Bill Smith, David Fullerton, Jonathan Smith. in offices, laboratories, and the bank OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Beth Astholz, Sandy Sterr, Kathie Brown, Glum, Susan Stoops, Ernest Gaddy, Sandy Warren, Carolyn Day. Joyce Goodnough, Linda Mullins, Phyllis See, Mrs. Hippier, Vickie Organizations 24 ATHLETIC ASSISTANTS. Nancy Loflin, Lyndell Coolidge, Karen Warfield, Terri Reidel- bach. ATHLETIC LIBRARY CLINIC GUIDANCE Assistants wrote passes, answered phones, LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. First Row: Mrs. Fyfe, Paulette Bier, Bonnie Fairbrother, Cheryl Miller, Linda Wilbury, Sherianne Sherey. Second Row: Miss Sudduth, Mary Diehl, Ricky Lindner, Greg Giesel- man, Roger Coffman, Nancy Campbell, Greg Gable, Kathy Eby. Third Row: Albert Bain, James Lawson, Sue Peterson, Ignacio Moreno, Peter Behl, Brad Johnson, Fred Biggs, Ken Werner, Dan Compton, Paul Zenger. 248 Organizations CLINIC ASSISTA NTS. Seated: Mrs. Dickerson, Sandi Hawthorne. Standing: Carol Golway, Betty Klotz, Robin Adams, Lynn Masterson, Carolyn Simms, Brenda Whittaker, Margie Emerson. carried coffee, and ran errands GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS. Lys Erskine, Karen Wester, Diana Me- Nancy Cromwell, Eileen Joray, Anne Roberts, Ginger Freed, Pat Daniel, Marsha Wilson, Helen Bolt. Second Row: Sandy Hocking, Rampy, Louanne Lawson. Carolyn Latina, Marsha Blair, Susan Carty, Julie Owens, Ann Mallon, Organizations 249 ATHLETICS KjH y fw ■ □LM p m kjB goto Ao ; diw Ji Ji B Ip SMb H9s§ By - wW m n |U f xsBfc f V-f 1 : B| jp V ■j 1 |Rtp i frp ff ts juMM Bjfc Li sireBI JKt Sfc JP m ■ ft ra EfcSQ jd ariJ IP ■ Aii | A : i rWm ■ I s ! r fJHji I ’ 4jml ' «� •■ . - f r ' . v.-.-v; .■ ♦� , , aw three winning sets in a row ... a quick pin in the tournament ... a grand slam in the last inning . . . an extra dessert . . . winning the varsity hockey County Championship . . . Happiness is a seven inning shut¬ out ... a P.A.T. ... no personal fouls . . . seeing the Danish Gymnasts . . the final “Two Bits” . . . HJ P 1 _ f 1 ‘-A m f m a • _L_ a Selected early in the spring of 1963, the Varsity cheerleaders practiced piercing screams, new chants, and victory jumps throughout the summer. Prior to the open¬ ing of school in August, Miss Lichtefeld and her squad of eleven sponsored a pre¬ season meeting of Northern Virginia Var¬ sity Cheerleaders, which was attended by members from eighteen area schools. The program, emceed by Mr. Lehman, pro¬ vided a seminar for cheer exchanges and discussion of problems. Throughout the football season, to bol¬ ster the Cavalier spirit, Friday lunch period pep rallies were held in the auditorium, and, periodically, throughout the year school-wide rallies were held in the gym and out on the athletic field. Personifying the Cavalier spirit, the cheerleaders were always present—escort¬ ing the parents of the Varsity squad at Homecoming, serving at the Light Brigade press reception, and acting as Woodson’s hostesses. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. First Row: Bar¬ bara Phillips; Cathi Raebel; Connie Walter, Co- Captain. Second Row: Joan Hitchcock, Lisa Skillern, Joan Cushman. Third Row: Barbara Harrington, Gail Johnson, Mary Margaret Mars- ton. Fifth Row: Terri Hockersmith; JoAnne Coakley, Captain. TWO BITS, FOUR BITS, SIX BITS, A DOLLAR 252 Athletics VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Fred Livengood; Carol Coakley, Mascot; JoAnne Coakley, Captain. CHEERLEADERS ALL FOR WOODSON—STAND UP AND HOLLER! Athletics 253 The Jayvees hopefully watch the Light Brigade thermometer rise. Miss Hoover checks the fundamentals of the twist. Keeping the morale of the Junior Varsity teams at its peak with cheers and unending enthusiasm, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders helped to unify underclass spirit. “The main objective of our J.V. squad has been to promote pride in our school,” said Patti Lynch, captain of the cheerlead¬ ing brigade. Patti’s wish came true. The atmosphere at every basketball and football game grew more tense as cheers rang out from the stands. With every setback en¬ countered by the Junior Varsity teams, there came a re- Cheerleaders promoted JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Westi DeHaven; Marlena Rio; Linda Cone; Taffy Neuburg, Co-Captain; Patti Lynch, Captain; Sheila McDonald; Cheryl Friedman; Janet McClintock; Vicki Himelick. 254 Athletics Hooray for Hap. Hap, Hap, he’s our man. We’ve got the “T,” “E,” “A,” M” sponse from the cheerleaders “We’re behind you, boys, we’re backing you up!” When the chips were down, the girls fought doubly hard to keep the spirit at an ever-rising peak. Junior Varsity teams are thankful for the girls who prodded them on to a bigger and better season. It is little wonder that the Class of ’67 entered the “big world” of Woodson in bewilderment; however, it did not take long for the freshman cheerleaders to instill a feeling of pride in their school which ultimately led to class unity. With the football season upon them, the girls spent many an hour learning appropriate cheers which Would give the team a boost. As the cheerleaders encouraged their teams onward with new cheers in the basketball season, the victories mounted. Finishing the year in high style the freshman teams, as well as the entire student body say. “Thanks for a job well done. Freshman Cheerleaders!” enthusiasm and spirit among students £ RE , SI 1 MAN CHEERLEADERS. Ronnie Wilbur, Cammie Hollowell, Lauren Riley, Judi Kossler, Penny Viglione, Leslie Dorka, Robbie Marshall Cindy Tallia. Athletics 255 Cavaliers joined the ranks of District 1-A teams The 1963 season marked many firsts for the Woodson Cavaliers. It was the first season that the team played in District 1-A Competition, that seniors represented us on the gridiron, and that the team achieved victory over their arch¬ rivals, the Marshall Statesmen. Student spirit faced an equally formidable challenge. For the first time, football fans were faced with having to sup¬ port the Cavaliers through both victory and defeat. Yet, the spirit was always present! From the first shout at the open¬ ing pep rally until the final whistle at the McLean game, the fans were always in there—cheering, pleading, and rooting their team onward. Their cheers were not in vain, for the Cavaliers, trained by Head Coach Chuck Billak and Assistant Dan Lehman, main¬ tained a respectable 5-5 record, having played some of the toughest area teams. Though only breaking even, the Cavaliers received some consolation in that three of the season’s five losses were dealt by the top three league contenders. Likewise, the team members themselves felt that two of their three best-played games were losses to McLean and to G.W., while the third was the victory over Marshall. At the end of the season, the coaches selected five boys whose achievements and efforts earned for them these awards. Outstanding Offensive Lineman, Rick Munnikhuy- sen: Outstanding Offensive Back. Gary Maupin: Outstand¬ ing Defensive Lineman, Harold Smarr; Outstanding Defen¬ sive Back, Ken Pennington; and Sportsmanship, Wally Burke. FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL. First Row: John Chase, Dave Drinkard, Wayne Greenberg, Boh Harman, Bill Perry, Wally Burke, Harold Smarr, Bob Uhler, Ken Pennington, Steve Kaas, George Faircloth, John Hollowell, Steve Angelo. Second Row: Dave Coughlin, Don Celec, Alan Myers, Jim Hayes, Matthew Godek, Dave Strong, Mr. W. T. Woodson, Bob Gass, Jaime Atherton, Greg DeHaven, Fred Taylor, Jim Murray, Rick Wall. Third Row: Tom White, John Nichol¬ son, Ronnie Walsh, Bob Prouty, Jerry Darr, Gary Maupin, Steve Hudock, John Loving, Don Stout, John Santo, Bill Flynt. Fourth Row: 256 Athletics VARSITY FOOTBALL W. T. Woodson 12 Groveton 0 W. T. Woodson 18 Edison 0 W. T. Woodson 2 Wakefield 7 W. T. Woodson 6 Madison 12 W. T. Woodson 13 Fairfax 32 W. T. Woodson 20 Marshall 7 W. T. Woodson 6 Mt. Vernon 0 W. T. Woodson 0 G. W. 13 W. T. Woodson 7 Herndon 6 W. T. Woodson 0 McLean 12 Non-District game Coach Dan Lehman, Dave Barnett, Greg Sarley, Bill Ross, Rick Munnikhuysen, Bob Frase, Bob Berezoski, Mike Patton, Harold Schaitberger, Charles Fagan, Coach Chuck Billak. Not pictured: John O’Neil and Chris Wahlbers. The Cavaliers’ first kick-off in District 1-A Competition. It came imme¬ diately after Greg Sarley’s touchdown run on a fumble recovery in the Groveton game. Garry Maupin tries desperately to gain yardage around the left end, but a host of Fairfax Rebel tacklers are in hot pursuit. Other Cavaliers are Bill Perry (24) and Bob Gass (2D. A Madison tackier gets one hand around Dave Strong’s ankle to bring him down. Harold Smarr (61) and Harold Schaitberger (22) look on. Athletics 25 Ken Pennington moves in to defend against a Groveton end as the in¬ tended receiver gropes wildly for the ball. A Wakefield back runs into a stone wall as four Woodson tacklers in¬ cluding Wally Burke (31) and Bob Uhler (12) pull him to the ground. Other Cavaliers are Mike Patton (74), Bob Berezoski (70), Don Stout (66), Greg DeHaven (26), and Ronnie Walsh (63). A touchdown run by Greg Sarley on a recovered fumble, a one yard plunge by Gary Maupin. and pass interceptions by Bob Uhler, Bill Perry, and Greg DeHaven sparked the Woodson Cavaliers to victory in their first District 1-A game by a score of 12-0 over the Groveton Tigers. For the second game, the Cavalier defense squad was su¬ perior, intercepting two passes (one by Ken Pennington and one by Greg DeHaven) and holding Edison scoreless. In offensive plav Gary Maupin ran for two touchdowns and Bill Perry caught a touchdown pass in the defeat of Edison, 18-0. In our 7-2 loss to Wakefield, we met an equally strong defense. Neither offensive squad scored all night. While the Cavaliers were put on the scoreboard by defensive back Ken Pennington’s tackle of a Wakefield quarterback in the end zone, the Warrior defense picked up Wakefield’s winning points in a second quarter punt return. Gary Maupin scored his fourth touchdown in as many games, Bob Gass recovered a Madison fumble. Wayne Greenberg intercepted a pass, and Greg DeHaven knocked down a fourth quarter punt, but this was not enough to stop the Madison drive. Woodson lost its second straight game. 12-6. The defense collapsed and the offense experienced a bad case of butterfingers, as Woodson suffered its most humiliat¬ ing defeat all season, 32-13 to Fairfax. Wayne Greenberg passed to Harold Schaitberger for one touchdown, and ran one over himself to lead a futile, late game rally. At last! The Woodson Cavaliers soundly trounced their arch-rival, Marshall, 20-7. The defense was back on the beam, and for the first time, the offense was really clicking. Bill Perry ran for one touchdown, Harold Schaitberger for another, and Dave Strong passed as never before for the last. Marshall fell to WTW; The Cavalier offense is set, and quarterback Dave Strong starts to call signals against Wakefield. Greg DeHaven lifts a Herndon halfback completely off his feet with a powerful tackle, while Ronnie Walsh (63) comes running to assist. 258 Athletics With help from an unidentified Cavalier on a beautiful block, Wally Burke heads back up field after intercepting a Marshall pass. Tom White (31), Greg DeHaven (26), Ronnie Walsh (49), and Bob Bere- zoski (43) move in to assist. Varsity displayed winning drive and enthusiasm Dave Strong stretches to get the pass away and over the heads of two Herndon pursuers who have chased him through the backfield. First Row: Dan Lehman, Ass’t Var. Coach; Chuck Billak, Var. Coach. Second Row: George Litman, J.V. Coach; Neil’ Witt, Freshma ' Coach; Lee Knupp, J.V. Coach. Athletic Bill Perry looks at the ball as it falls into his arms in a long gaining, pass- run play against the Groveton Tigers. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. First Row: John Kerr, Larry Eld- racher, Tom Kline, Chuck Gorder, Bernd Rothenberg, Ronnie Rector, Lee Jarrell, Ronnie Maley. Second Row: Bruce Smoot, Kenny Coff¬ man, Chris Hill, Charles Read, Steve LaBell, Robert Whetzel, Rocky Oliver, John Heatwole, Stuart McAtee. The season closed with a tally of five-five Dave Strong reaches back and heaves a pass to . . . tackle Bob Frase (72)? Throwing a block is Bill Perry (24), while Bob Gass (60), Rick Munnik- huysen (71), and Harold Smarr (61) look on. The Mt. Vernon game, which we won, was nothing like the sweet victory of one week earlier. The defense again played a fine game, with Tom White picking up a Mt. Vernon fumble and carrying it sixty-three yards to set up a one yard plunge by Dave Strong for the lone score. Although losing, the Cavaliers showed their strength against the G.W. Generals (one of the top ranked teams), in a game much closer than the final score indicated. Wally Burke intercepted a pass in the third quarter and ran fifty yards to the four yard line. But, the offense couldn’t score, and G.W. went on to score and win 13-0. Herndon, confident after having already won their district championship, came up against a superior defense, and let Gary Maupin through two times too many. Maupin broke through for a long gain, and shortly after, scored the touch¬ down, with Alan Myers kicking the winning extra point. McLean, favored by twenty-eight points, only won by twelve as the Cavaliers played their best game all year. This was the climax of the season, especially for the seniors who were playing their last high school football game; and they celebrated by holding the Highlanders for three quarters. 260 Athletics If, ‘ i • ’ ' ) y a 1 • ,-s. irjfj - : |G 1 ■ v r EraPi j Ik ! rF JaM w:£L,- mk li Third Row: Bucky Paine, Duncan Adams, Bemie Bandish, Bruce Hearn, Bob Worthington, Dan Schultz, Hap Hodges, Vincent Evans, Dave Mars- den. Fourth Row: Lee Knupp, Craig Muir, Mike Hart, Boone Bucher, Jerry Hummell, Leonard Smoot, Bill Amshay, Chris Murphy, George Lit- man. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL W. T. Woodson 14 Edison 33 W. T. Woodson 6 Wakefield 21 W. T. Woodson 6 Madison 7 W. T. Woodson 6 Fairfax 6 W. T. Woodson 6 Marshall 25 W. T. Woodson 14 Mt. Vernon 13 W. T. Woodson 6 G. W. 25 W. T. Woodson 7 Herndon 0 The Woodson Junior Varsity football team won only two games, but they learned to play as a team, and gained valu¬ able experience that will help them in the years to come; in this way, they had a successful season. The beginning of the season was a big disappointment, but the team bounced back, tying Fairfax and beating Mt. Vernon and Herndon in their last five games. This late surge can be credited to a great rise in spirit and attitude, and to a big help from an alert defensive team, especially in the Fairfax and Herndon games. Leading the team all season were co-captains Chuck Gor- der and Bernd Rothenberg, end Dave Marsden with twelve points, most valuable player Dan Schultz, fullback and high scorer Vincent Evans with twenty-three points, and tackle Bernie Bandish. Quarterback Bucky Paine and halfback Hap Hodges each had twelve points, while halfback Lee Jarrell had six. Special credit should also be given to the defensive and offensive lines for their performance through¬ out the entire season. The J. Y. trained next year’s Varsity squad Hap Hodges suddenly comes face to face with a Marshall tackier as Dan Schultz (40), Stuart McAtee (34), and Bernd Rothenberg (91) come in to help. Ronnie Maley is pulled down by his foot, as Chuck Gorder (44) looks on among a horde of oncoming Fairfax Rebels. Athletics 261 Vincent Evans gets past one opponent, only to find himself looking at another. Ronnie Maley (12), Chris Hill (43), Bill Amshay, and Dan Schultz (40) are also in the picture. Ill Vincent Evans runs through two Fairfax defenders and into open field, as Chuck Gorder (44) watches. Spirit and sportsmanship prevailed to the end Bucky Paine and Vincent Evans ran for one touchdown apiece, but it just wasn’t enough as an erratic Woodson de¬ fense gave up much more in a 33-14 loss to Edison. The team looked better, however, than they did one week later against Wakefield. Vincent Evans ran for Woodson’s lone touchdown, but the Cavaliers were swamped in the second half and lost 21-6. A touchdown by Bucky Paine proved insufficient when the extra point was missed, thus, the fighting Cavaliers lost a heartbreaker to Madison by a point. Again a missed extra point proved costly, Lee Jarrell scored a touchdown and the defense looked great while settling for a tie with Fairfax, 6-6. Although routed 25-6 by the herculean Statesmen, the disappointed Cavaliers had one moment of hope when Hap Hodges caught a touchdown pass. At last the Cavaliers were the victors! The vanquished Majors fell when a touchdown and two points were scored by Vincent Evans and then another by Hap Hodges. One week later the Cavaliers were pounded by the Gen¬ erals. Dave Marsden caught a pass for Woodson’s score, but the out-sized Cavaliers lost 25-6. The team was up lor the final game, as the score- board showed. The combined efforts of Dave Marsden’s touchdown and Vincent Evans’ PAT shut Herndon out completely. Vincent Evans starts to run around left end, while Ronnie Maley (12), and Duncan Adams start to block. 262 Athletics FRESHMAN FOOTBALL W. T. Woodson 6 W. T. Woodson 0 W. T. Woodson 0 W. T. Woodson 6 W. T. Woodson 27 W. T. Woodson 14 Marshall 0 Madison 0 Stuart 7 Annandale 13 McLean 13 Falls Church 6 Emphasis was on learning this year, and the Freshman team accomplished their purpose. The offense averaged nine points a game, picking up in the latter part of the season, while the defense kept up a steady pace all season, giving up no more than an average of six points per game. Dave Morrow ran for eight yards and a touchdown giving Woodson a six-point victory over the Statesmen; though they came within five yards of a tie. In a game dominated by Woodson, the Cavaliers had two touchdowns called back for unnecessary roughness, and settled for a 0-0 tie with Madison. A penalty also cost them the game with Stuart, who won 7-0. This time it was delay of game at the goal line, and after the penalty they couldn’t seem to push across. Jim Metz ran fifty yards off tackle for Woodson’s lone score, as Annandale topped the Cavaliers 13-6. The Cavaliers tore McLean apart in a 27-13 stomp. Touch¬ down runs by Dorian Fullerton and Don Stoops, a fifty yard pass play to Metz, and a thirty yard pass interception by Mike Foley were the most significant plays. Most Out¬ standing Freshman Player Richard Corey, solid defensive play, and a touchdown run by John Reidelbach gave the Cavaliers a 14-6 victory over the Jaguars. of the season During the second half the team awaits the whistle for the kick-off to McLean. The Cavaliers put up an able defense to receive a punt. 4 ■ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. First Row: Ronald Hart, Ronald Greaser, Fred Payne, Barry May, Mike Foley, John Fagot, Robby Eaves, Gary Crider, John Reidelbach, Gordon Ruef, Dorian Fullerton, Vito Gallegos. Second Row: Coach Neil Witt, Mike Butler, Lee Graves, Mike Sullivan, Andrew Shnayer, Bruce Collier, Keith George, Charles Craft, Larry Travers, Richard Corey, Gary Basye, Boyd Flynt, Jim Metz. Third Row: Tracy Deihr, Ronnie Millner, Gary Seek, Harry Hull, James Hill, Ricky Squires, Bob Drye, Steve Rust, Mike Haydn, Mike Shidle, David Morrow, Phillip Garber, Coach Irwin. Fourth Row: Greene Ferguson, Donald Wright, Don Ruch, Don Stoops, Pete Jensen, Nick Jacobellis, Tim Tyler, Charles Cornett, Jerry Moore, William Trevor, Eric Palmblad. Athletics 263 The J.V. drives for a goal. Another point for the undefeated jayvees! Cheryl Vetter and Linda Boisseau wait anxiously for the bully. The squad warms up for another victory during halftime. Both teams captured titles SCOREBOARD Varsity Hockey W. T. Woodson 4 Edison 3 W. T. Woodson 3 Ft. Hunt 2 W. T. Woodson 2 Lee 0 W. T. Woodson 3 Fairfax 0 W. T. Woodson 2 Annandale 1 W T. Woodson 1 Madison 0 W. T. Woodson 4 Herndon 2 W. T. Woodson 6 Mt. Vernon 0 J.V. Hockey W. T. Woodson 2 Ft. Hunt 0 W. T. Woodson 0 Lee 0 W. T. Woodson 0 Fairfax 0 W. T. Woodson 1 Annandale 0 W. T. Woodson 3 Madison 1 W. T. Woodson 1 Herndon 0 HOCKEY VARSITY HOCKEY. First Row: Phyllis Dunn, Cindy King. Second Row: Charlotte Harlan, Nola Masterson, Susan Giller, Janet Bratter, Susan Russell. Third Row: Colleen Hay, Gail Livingston, Stephanie Issitt. Fourth Row: Miss Harrelson, Linda Boisseau, Cheryl Vetter, Janet Town, Sharon McCudden. 264 Athletics by coming out undefeated for the season Victory and teamwork were the prime achievements of the Varsity and Junior Varsity hockey teams. Each completed the season with an undefeated record in Fairfax County. Led by co-captains Cindy King and Phyllis Dunn, the Varsity team started off by defeating Edison, 4-3. As the season progressed, so did the unity and talent of the team. Miss Betty Harrelson, the varsity coach, stated that it was the powerful forward line and variety of scoring patterns that led for the team’s winning season. Seldom were the varsity Cavaliers scored against, al¬ though their game against Madison proved to be a real test. The game ended with Woodson winning by the narrow mar¬ gin of 1-0. Cindy King led the Cavaliers in total scoring, with seven points. Second to her came Stephanie Issitt, Susan Giller, and Susan Russell, contributing five goals apiece. This win gave the girls just enough of that precious asset, self-confidence, to wind up their season with a 6-0 victory over Mt. Vernon. At the close of the season, the varsity squad elected the girl they felt most deserving of the sportsmanship award. This resulted in Cindy King’s being the Most Outstanding Player and Gail Livington’s receiving the Sportsmanship Award. Following suit, the junior varsity elected the one individual whom they felt most worthy of the sportsman¬ ship award. Dianne Waters was presented with this award. The majority of the varsity players were seniors, whose outstanding season will certainly leave them with some vivid memories. They need not be fearful about the future, for the junior varsity team proved themselves equally talented for their class. During their season they had only one point scored against them, but their misfortune lay in two score¬ less games, one against Lee and the other against Fairfax. This didn’t seem to discourage our J.V. Cavaliers, for they completed their season with the outstanding record of four wins, two ties. As one can see, the varsity hockey team of next year certainly has the qualifications for another winning season. Not only did they complete the season with a fine rec¬ ord of wins, but they created a picture of truly laudable play and sportsmanship. Our heartiest congratulations go to each member of both the varsity and junior varsity teams. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY. First Row: Debbie Harlan, Sherri Sharon Hughes, Dorcas Sears, Debbie Petrovic, Marcia King, Connie Heselton, Cindy Corso, Carol Giller, Ellen Clays, Karen Rheinhart, Harper, Darcy Shipman, Nancy Bilger, Jane Stull, Dianne Waters, Elbe Kincade, Nancy Satterford, Mary Mastropaolo. Second Row: Kathy Laird, Lefaye Moore. Athletics 265 ARSIT BASKETBALL. First Row (kneeling): Bill Over, Gabe Mastic, Denny Carr, Randy Galbraith. Third Row: Clint Hubbard, Oliverio. Second Row (standing): John Cabot, Bill Perry, Danny Don Celec, Greg DeHaven, John Martin, Dave Strong, Jeff Willison. Gabe put Woodson on the map” of Virginia, with Gabe Oliverio (33) waits tensely to see if John Cabot gets set to receive a pass in Jeff Willison (50) and John Martin his shot falls in, during the game with W-L. the Marshall game, as Gabe Oliverio (22) (44) fight for a rebound against Wake- watches. field. 266 Athletics BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL W. T. Woodson 61 Fairfax 56 W. T. Woodson 59 Edison 67 W. T. Woodson 65 Lee 58 W. T. Woodson 79 Annandale 81 W. T. Woodson 65 McLean 60 W. T. Woodson 55 Fairfax 50 W. T. Woodson 63 Yorktown 75 W. T. Woodson 49 Geo. Wash. 83 W. T. Woodson 69 Mt. Vernon 59 W. T. Woodson 69 Edison 73 W. T. Woodson 61 Stuart 69 W. T. Woodson 55 Groveton 63 W. T. Woodson 51 W-L 56 W. T. Woodson 50 Falls Church 60 W. T. Woodson 68 Madison 66 W. T. Woodson 59 Wakefield 76 W. T. Woodson 52 Hammond 45 W. T. Woodson 59 Non-District Game Marshall 60 outstanding scores Bob Fagan stretches after shooting a foul shot, as John Martin (44) gets set to grab the rebound. Gabe Oliverio (33) shows perfect lay-up form, as he jumps high in the air against W-L. Athletics 267 Randy Galbraith (10) stops driving with two Lee Lancers in front and in back of him, while Bob Fagan (34) moves in. John Martin (44) shoots a foul shot, as John Cabot (20) looks on. The Varsity Cavaliers The Woodson Varsity Basketball team had a frustrating year. They ended the season with an overall 7-11 record and a league record of 6-9. However, many of the games were much closer than the final record indicates: the Edi¬ son game went two overtimes before the Eagles could finally score enough to register a victory, the Annandale game was a tie until the last five seconds, the Marshall game was still up for grabs with one second to go, and the Cavaliers lost another game to Edison and one to W-L by five points or less. In the end, it was quite an exciting year with many victories by close scores. One very good note was a transfer from Morgantown, West Virginia, by the name of Gabe Oliverio. At one point of the season (January. 26) he led the State Group 1-A 268 Athletics Dave Strong (42) out-jumps an opponent Co-Captain Bill Over (54) grabs a rebound after Bill Perry’s puzzlement shows the as Jeff Willison (50) waits for a possible a fight with two Marshall Statesmen. feelings of the players and fans tip-off. during the Marshall game. finished the season with a 7-11 record scholastic basketball scoring race with a 24.3 scoring average per game, and he finished with a 23.9 average. The loss of Bob Fagan around the middle of the season brought disappointment. With the loss of Fagan, the team lost ten points and fifteen rebounds per game. Another loss resulted from the injury of Greg DeHaven at the end of football season; with this injury, the basketball team lost his services for the first of the season. Emphasis was on giving the Juniors experience for next year; in the Groveton game alone, there were no Seniors placed in the game until midway through the second quar¬ ter. And this is the way it was throughout the year, a prep¬ aration for next year: Oliverio, Dave Strong, John Martin, Don Celec, Dan Mastic, Denny Carr, Clint Hubbard, and Jeff Willison were the underclassmen on the team compared to Seniors Bill Over. John Cabot, Randy Galbraith, Bob Fagan, and Greg DeHaven. The team started off by winning four of their first six games, losing only in double overtime to Edison, and by the exasperating two points to Annandale when Andy Maru- sak ended a scoring duel with Gabe Oliverio by sinking an outside shot with only five seconds left in the game. Then came the eight game streak when the only victory was a ten point margin over Mt. Vernon on the superiority of the Cavaliers foul shots. However, in this streak, many of the games were close. Athletics 269 Don Celec (30) and Gabe Oliverio (22) get ready to jump after a rebound late in the third quarter of the Marshall game. A 10-6 record was pulled Gabe Oliverio (22) tries to block a Wakefield pass and John Martin and Bill Perr (24) come on to assist. The final four games were an even draw with the Cava¬ liers winning two and losing two. The first victory (over Madison) was a thrilling seesaw battle that was won in the final minute of play. The other win was by seven points over Hammond in a game in which the lead was gained in the fourth quarter. The two losses in these last four games were two exactly opposite games: the first was an overwhelming, seventeen point loss to Wakefield, while the other (to Marshall) was a last-minute thriller. Dave Strong (42) starts to shoot a foul shot, while Gabe Oliverio (22) and Bob Fagan (34) wait for the rebound. 270 Athletics through by the Junior Varsity Basketball squad Bob Lueke (44) starts to drive well ahead of two Yorktown Patriots and teammate Dave Oliverio. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL pursuing - ■y.y-.-w- ' .ft Dave Oliverio (20) makes a high and straining to block bid for two points with a defender the attempted layup. jumping W. T. Woodson 38 Lee 28 W. T. Woodson 44 Stuart 34 W. T. Woodson 34 Annandale 23 W. T. Woodson 28 Groveton 30 W. T. Woodson 55 McLean 42 W. T. Woodson 34 W-L 23 W. T. Woodson 39 Fairfax 42 W. T. Woodson 35 Falls Church 26 W. T. Woodson 42 Yorktown 39 W. T. Woodson 51 Madison 37 W. T. Woodson 38 Geo. Wash. 54 W. T. Woodson 33 Wakefield 36 W. T. Woodson 43 Mt. Vernon 17 W. T. Woodson 52 Hammond 58 W. T. Woodson 37 Edison 40 W. T. Woodson 49 Marshall 34 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. First Row: Bob Lueke, Vincent Evans. Second Row: Alan Cook, Rick Raibourn, Ronnie Rector, Ron¬ nie Maley. Third Row: Jim Andrews, Dave Oliverio, Bob Montondo, Tom Miller. Fourth Row: Bob Coonan, Bill Amshay, Dave Marsden, Stan Owens, Steve Martin. Athletics 271 Dave Oliverio (20) strains for two points with one hand and fends off a would-be-defender with the other, as Jim Andrews (14) moves down court. Dave Oliverio (20) sinks a layup with a defender hot on his heels, as Stan Owens (42), Bob Lueke (44), and Jim Andrews (14) look on. In a freshman game, Hap Hodges (32) pulls down a rebound after a battle with teammate Steve Rust (20) and a player from G.W. The Caval year lings The Junior Varsity Basketball team, led by high rebound¬ er Bob Lueke, and most valulable player, high scorer and the leader in assists, Dave Oliverio, achieved a highly suc¬ cessful season with ten wins and six losses. Four of these losses were by a total of only eleven points and could have been won with a few breaks. The success of the team is attributed to the hollering, hustle, and spirit of both the starting team and the bench. This attitude led Coach Bob Smith to say that this team had the “best winning spirit of any group of boys I’ve worked with.” Coach Smith also pointed out that throughout the season all accomplishments were achieved through a team effort. The squad began the year by winning four of the first five games, with the lone loss going to Fairfax by a mere three points. Three-point losses to Edison, and Wakefield, and a two-point loss to Groveton, were the only scores chalked up in the loss column during one eight-game streak in the middle of the season. Team spirit reached a peak and was, perhaps, the deciding factor in the team’s victories over Stuart and W-L. 272 Athletics FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. First Row (kneeling): Mike Morton, Bob Allen, Chris Zier, Karl Olson, Hap Hodges, Tom Brownfield, Ronnie Hopkins, Larry Newton. Second Row (standing): Jim Hagan, Steve Rust, Butch Fagot, Gordon Ruef, Mr. Volrath. Terry Corcoran, Mike Hayden, Don Stoops, Jerry Moore, Dave Laws, concluded the season with a strong winning streak FRESHMAN BASKETBALL W. T. Woodson 45 Annandale 30 W. T. Woodson 29 Hammond 44 W. T. Woodson 31 Groveton 40 W. T. Woodson 36 G. W. 46 W. T. Woodson 54 Ft. Hunt 34 W. T. Woodson 30 Falls Church 25 W. T. Woodson 34 Fairfax 44 W. T. Woodson 36 Edison 15 W. T. Woodson 37 Herndon 33 W. T. Woodson 53 Marshall 28 The Freshman Basketball team, starting out almost en- tirely inexperienced, improv ed as the season progressed, and finally won five out of their last six games. Their successful 6-4 season was the result of desire and hustle; the fact that everyone wanted to contribute in the team effort and, therefore, gave his “all” in every minute of every game turned out to be the deciding factor in more than one game. Terry Corcoran, the floor leader for the team, provided able leadership throughout the year. Hap Hodges was the leading scorer with a 9.9 point average per game. Corcoran was second and Jerry Moore was third in this important facet of the season. Hodges. Moore, and Steve Rust were the team leaders in rebounds. As can he seen by these figures, the fine record was not achieved by any individual efforts, hut by a definite team coordination. The team opened the season with a 45-30 victory over the Annandale Atoms, in a game which proved to be the only win for almost the first half of the season. This shows the great improvement made as the season progressed. After the victory over Annandale, a long, dry spell en¬ sued. Losses to Hammond. Groveton, and George Wash¬ ington came ' n quick succession; but valuable experience was gained in these games. A final streak of victories over Ft. Hunt. Falls Church. Edison. Herndon, and Marshall was interrupted by a long loss to the Fairfax Rebels. This last victory skein came as a result of the vast improvement. Athletics 273 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL W. T. Woodson 37 McLean 40 W. T. Woodson 40 Falls Church 21 W. T. Woodson 27 Stuart 29 W. T. Woodson 47 Groveton 40 W. T. Woodson 46 Edison 44 W. T. Woodson 49 Ft. Hunt 18 W. T. Woodson 35 Lee 31 W. T. Woodson 50 Fairfax 29 W. T. Woodson 35 Annandale 48 W. T. Woodson 19 Madison 34 W. T. Woodson 28 Marshall 65 W. T. Woodson 42 Herndon 61 JUNIOR VARSITY W. T. Woodson 26 McLean 14 W. T. Woodson 11 Falls Church 18 W. T. Woodson 29 Stuart 12 W. T. Woodson 25 Groveton 29 W. T. Woodson 13 Edison 9 W. T. Woodson 10 Ft. Hunt 5 W. T. Woodson 24 Lee 9 W. T. Woodson 30 Fairfax 14 W. T. Woodson 30 Annandale 21 W. T. Woodson 41 Madison 14 W. T. Woodson 16 Marshall 26 W. T. Woodson 31 Herndon 17 VARSITY BASKETBALL. First Row: Alice Chalfant, Susan Giller, Cheryl Vetter. Second Row: Connie Gossage, Joan Cushman, Connie Walter. Third Row: Stephanie Issitt, Cindy King. Fourth Row: Susan Collier, Phyllis Dunn, Sidra Singer. Fifth Row: Linda Howell, Gail Gabriel, Sandy Sudlar, Sue Moritz. JY and varsity basketball teams shot and The girls of Woodson High School continued to excel in interscholastic athletics during basketball season. The var¬ sity Cavalettes posted a six and six season while the Junior Varsity contributed an outstanding nine and three record. Added to the championships on the hockey field, these marks gave the Cavalettes a highly successful fall and winter in their second year of existence. The Junior Varsity team was led offensively by high scorers Nancy Boice and Cindy Corso. Mary Mastropaolo and Carol Giller led a defensive team that held their op¬ ponents to an average of twelve points per game and, in one particular three game stretch, the team gave up only Cheryl Vetter shoots a jump shot Cindy King (22) crosses her fingers for good Cheryl Vetter and Gail Gabriel stand in while Stephanie Issitt and Sue Gil- luck, as teammates in the background start to go readiness while teammate ' Phyllis Dunn ler (4) wait for the rebound. after a rebound on opponent’s attempted foul shot. jumps for the ball against Annandale. 274 Athletics JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. First Row: Pam Becker, Penny Waters, Kathy Hilgert, Connie Harper, Mary Mastropaolo, Nancy Rood, Dorcas Sears, Eileen Steinberg, Cindy Corso, Carol Giller, Judy Boice, Karen Rhinehart, Diane Lassell. Joray. Second Row: Lefaye Moore, Anita Guerin, Kathy Kimball, Diane rebounded their way through a successful season twenty-one points. As the season progressed, notable im¬ provement came in the areas of passing and rebounding. After a dismal first year, the Varsity bounced back to a highly successful season this year. Heads-up play proved to be the difference between the two years. The offense. led by Stephanie Issitt, outscored all opponents with field goals, but in the important art of foul shooting, which was the deciding factor in many games, the team lagged until a little too late in the season, though marked improvement did come. Diane Waters jumps in the air to receive a pass from Nancy Boice (11) as four Annan- dale Atoms move in to knock it down. Dorcas Sears can’t quite jump high enough to reach the ball as Diane Waters (21), Cinda Cor¬ so, and Nancy Boice wait in vain to grab it. Diane Waters, Dorcas Sears, and Cindy C@rso fight for a loose hall with three Annandale Atoms. Athletics 275 The ’64 Wrestlers gained recognition in N. Va. Coach Dennis Houlihan, starting with eight returning letterinen, molded a highly successful Varsity Wrestling team. A combination of past experience and tremendous drive enabled this squad to achieve an 8-3 record. One disappointment during the year was the number of injuries that plagued three of the starting wrestlers. Jim Hayes at the 165 pound class was out the first part of the season, while Kerry Pope at 120 and John Loving at 180 were both injured at one time or another. The beginning of the season provided a deceptive start, as the Cavaliers lost to Wakefield and W-L in the first three matches of an otherwise successful campaign. The squad then gained the necessary winning spirit and reeled off six straight victories before losing a squeeker to Stuart. They ended the season with a respectable seven-point win over Edison. The squad began the season with a 39-6 lopsided victory over Lee before going into the swoon of two straight losses already mentioned. Then a close two-point victory over Falls Church started their six match winning streak that included one-sided wins over Marshall, O’Connell, Madison, and Osbourn; also included in the streak was a narrow victory over Fairfax. Intramural wrestling from the beginning of October until November served as training for the veterans as well as for new prospects. At the beginning of November, train¬ ing, learning, and re-learning started in earnest. From that time until the end of February, fundamentals, exer¬ cises, and the principles of weight control were drilled into the heads of every wrestler until the basic as well as fancy moves became reflex action. Cenard Girard and Lou Henderson won berths in the Northern Virginia Tournaments held here at Woodson. Girard at the 145 pound class placed second in the tourna¬ ments after a close match for first in which he almost escaped a number of times. Girard then went on to tie for fourth in the State Tournaments. Lou Henderson at 103 placed fourth here at Woodson and also went on to tie for fourth in the State tournament. In addition to the terrific 9-1 record of Girard, and the highly successful season of Henderson, many of the other varsity wrestlers had very successful seasons and improved a great deal with the added experience. VARSITY WRESTLING. Mike Young, Lou Henderson, Dennis Booker, Kerry Pope, Billy Selecman, Elston Perry, Wally Burke, Cenard Girard. 276 Athletics WRESTLING VARSITY T. Woodson 39 Lee 6 T. Woodson 6 Wakefield 34 T. Woodson 16 W-L 25 T. Woodson 24 Falls Church 22 T. Woodson 32 Marshall 16 T. Woodson 39 O’Connell 13 T. Woodson ' 22 Fairfax 20 T. Woodson 37 Madison 9 T. Woodson 36 Osbourn 10 T. Woodson 21 Stuart 25 T. Woodson 24 Edison 17 JUNIOR VARSITY T. Woodson 12 Wakefield 35 T. Woodson 42 Falls Church 7 T. Woodson 44 Lee 6 T. Woodson 22 Fairfax 20 T. Woodson 37 Madison 13 T. Woodson 24 O’Connell 22 T. Woodson 24 Episcopal 34 T. Woodson 44 Osbourn 4 Cenard Girard has his man tied up just before trying to turn him over in a match held at Woodson during the Northern Virginia Tournament. Wicky Grunwell, Mat Godek, Bob Berezoski, Ronnie Walsh. Mike Young makes a vain attempt to pull his opponent back on to the mat in a regular season home match at Woodson. Ronnie Walsh grabs the far leg and near arm of his opponent in an attempt to break him down from the referee’s position. Athletics 277 Wally Burke moves in toward his opponent at the beginning of a match at Wood- son. J.V. Coach Bernie Thompson, Varsity Coach Dennis Houlihan, and Manager Pet Gallagher, look over some statistics just before the start of a big match. Cenard and Lou led Woodson in area Mike Toumj, Bill Selecman, Wally Burke, Elston Perry, Cenard Girard, and Wicky Grunwell talk about a coming match. 278 Athletics The J.V. wrestling team ended its very successful 6-2 season with a 44-4 victory over Edison. This one-sided victory exemplified the jayvee’s strength, which was evi¬ dent throughout the campaign. The hard work and time of both the wrestlers and Coach Thompson were rewarded by many pleasant surprises and hard-fought victories. The J.V. team worked out with the Varsity during the season; thus, many of the moves and countermoves em¬ ployed by the varsity were also used by the J.V. The most outstanding wrestler on the squad, Pete Hasel- ton (138), won every county match by a pin. Tom Smith and Randy Johnson, both of whom will be leaving for Jefferson High next year, represented the 95 weight class. At 103 pounds, Jeff Young is described as the most “up and coming” wrestler at Woodson. Steve Rhoades wrestled at 112 and is one of the strongest matmen at Woodson. At 120, Paul Smutko was called “the foot man” by virtue of a move he invented and used with great success; Scott Knopke shared the 120 spot although he broke his nose early in the year. Rill Elliot, Chris Murphy, and Dave Tuttle shared the 127 category, maintaining a respectable record, while Bernd Rothenberg at 133 was second only to Haselton as the best wrestler on the squad. Pete Mc¬ Donald (145) was one of the better wrestlers on the squad and Pat Julian (154) overcafne torn ligaments to have a good season. Co-captain Dana Shreve at 165 provided leadership as well as fine wrestling. Duncan Adams, al¬ though weighing only 165, wrestled in the 180 weight class and in the last five seconds of the Fairfax match scored the winning points on a pin. John Haynie and Bill Flynt both wrestled in the unlimited weight class at various times in the year. and state competition Pat Julian tries a far-arm, tight waist breakdown mid-way through his match with Episcopal, as his opponent digs into the mat. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING. First Row (bottom): Don Paule, Randy Johnson, Steve Rhoades, Tom Smith. Second Row: Scott Knopke, Robby Eaves, Jeff Young, Paul Smutko. Third Row: Bill Elliot, Pete Jensen, Henry Haselton, Pat Julian. Fourth Row: Bernd Rothenberg, Chris Murphy, Dave Tuttle, Gerald Saari. Fifth Row (top): Duncan Adams, John Haynie, Pete McDonald, Dana Shreve. Athletics 279 Co-Captain Elmer Maley, Coach Dan Lehman, Co-Captain Wally Burke. In an intra-squad game at Woodson. Ricky Starr makes a catch on a force play at second. Gabe Oliverio takes the throw from the third baseman on a putout at first base. Grand slams and The varsity baseball team, coached by Dan Lehman, began the season with the benefit of eight returning lettermen and seven members of last year’s junior var¬ sity squad. This experience, added to the hard work put out during try-outs and practices, assured a team that worked well together throughout the season. Although there was already quite a bit of experience present on the team, stress seemed to be put on developing even more for future years. On the squad of eighteen players, there was a total of twelve, juniors and one sophomore; the experience gained by the thirteen this year will be put. to good use next year when they return to the diamond with one more year of actual participation on the field. In the beginning, since the members of the team were presumed to know the basic fundamentals of the game, more stress was put on the perfection of basic skills than on the learning of them. Much time was spent on the regular old hitting, pitching, and fielding practice; in time, such team drills as double plays and pick-offs were worked on. 280 Athletics Is Tom Tucker grimacing in pain or yelling in sur¬ prise as he makes a catch of a long fly ball? Elmer Maley gets set to take his cuts while Greg DeHaven catches during ' practice. strike outs were both present at Varsity games VARSITY BASEBALL. First Row: Jim Franca, Jeff Harper, Jim Andrews, Jeff Willison, Elmer Maley, Wally Burke, Danny Mastic, Tom Tucker, Rick Starr, Earl Myers, Mike Weidner. Second Row: Coach Dan Lehman, Alan Myers, Bob Clark, Frank John, Tim Moore, Greg DeHaven, Mike Flood, Dou g Rowell, Gabe Oliverio, Bob Sutphin, Dennis Chafin. Athletics 281 Dan Mastic, Cavalier infielder, picks up a ground ball and gets set to Earl Myers kicks off the mound in the middle of his wind-up. throw to second on the front end of a double play. The Cavalier nine. Varsity and J.V., hit the top JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL. First Row: Boone Bucher, Rod Windley, Bruce Smoot, Vince Evans, Ronnie Maley, Butch Blevins, Ronnie Millner, Jeff Williams, Larry Eldracher. Second Row: Terry Thompson, Don Stoops, Jerry Moore, Dennis Hunsberger, Alan Cook, Dave Oliverio, Tom Brownfield, Don Ruch, Tom Miller, Stan Owens, Bill Stuart, Coach Knupp. 282 Athletics Bruce Smoot and Boone Bucher were the leading hitters on the Butch Blevins snags a fly ball during a practice session. J.V. team. in league competition Stan Owens, southpaw pitcher for the J.V., lets a pitch fly. Ronnie Maley scoops up an infield grounder. The junior varsity baseball team, led by Coach Knupp, was composed of sophomores and freshmen. Many of the sophomores were also on the junior varsity team last year and provided a core of veterans for this year’s team. In their first year, they had to roam all over Northern Virginia looking for a field, but this year, this time could be better spent in practice now that they had access to the Woodson athletic fields. Athletics 283 Two Varsity outfielders, Gail Camp and Joan Cushman, practice catching fly balls in the warm-up before the Marshall game. SOFTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL. First Row: Debbie Harlan, Linda Hammer, Eileen Steinberg, Martha Coleman, Cindy Corso, JoAnne Grefenstette. Second Row: Colleen Hay, Lynda Miles, Pelham Hancock, Kathy Kimball, Cindy The girls proved to the Triple-C (catcher Cindy Corso) pulls a wild pitch out of the air. Demonstrating her “technique” southpaw Patti Ross pitches a curve. 284 Athletics Todd, Susan Schaible, Paige Camp, Ruth Ryan. Third Row: Jill Meyer, Jean Meyer, Mary Rivers, Connie Harper Nancy Boice, Kathy Currie. Ruth Ryan, a junior varsity infielder, moves in to field a ground ball. school that softball is not necessarily soft” PS 1 V.W 1 a VARSITY SOFTBALL. First Row: Joan Cushman, Sue Giller, Ricki Costello, Pat Ross, Suzi Sears, Lana Neale. Second Row: Nancy Hughes, Kathy Rood, Janet Bratter, Cheryl Vetter, Judy Pulley, Terri Hockersmith, Gail Camp, Judy Kurfehs. Not Shown: Sandy Reynolds. Athletics 285 VARSITY TRACK. First Row: Jim Sallee, Mike Marek, Paul Hollar, Lee Jarrell, Don Danbury, Rocky Hooper, Dave Marsden, Bob Harman, Jerry Darr, Mr. Spangler. Second Roiv: Eric Assur, Steve Kaas, Ken Veneziano, Bill Allen, Bob Lueke, Dave Strong, Bob Uhler, Pete Gossens, Jim Hagan, Bernie Bandish, Chris Murphy. Third Row: Bob Thompson, Mike Hart, Elston Perry, H. A. Thompson, John Thompson, Tim Veneziano, Gary Woodruff, Tom White, Scott Durum, Dick Gage, Lennie Burke. Fourth Row: Greg Gable, Steve Christensen, Craig English, George Herrington, Steve Wilson, John Milks, Mike Behl, George Faircloth, Hap Hodges, Duncan Adams, Bob Berezoski, Mr. Volrath. Runners demonstrated the principles of starting, Steve Christensen rounds the last curve and Scott Durum practices the shot put. heads into the stretch in the 440 yard run. Dick Gage is shown here while throwing the discus during one of the early practices. 286 Athletics TRACK Coaches Volrath and Spangler molded a very respectable track team during the end of winter and beginning of spring. The track team consisted of the usual track and field events: sprints, distance running, high jumping, broad jumping, pole vault¬ ing, various and sundry relay teams, high and low hurdles, shot put, and discus. As in all of the sports at Woodson this year, there were many veterans from the year before. There were also many juniors and sophomores on the squad promising an even brighter future. The Junior Varsity team was a group of boys who also ran in meets but gave the varsity quite a bit of competition. They had the right to dislodge any varsity mem¬ ber any time they could beat them; this challenge kept both the Varsity and J.V. on their toes. Bob Uliler drops back in exhaustion after handing the baton off to Mike Belli in the mile relay. baton passing, pole vaulting, and sprinting Bob Berezoski strains while putting the shot. Mike Hart hangs suspended in mid-air just before clearing the bar. Athletics 287 Dick Gage and Bob Berezoski start walking back to the locker room with some of the equipment after practice. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK. First Row: Bob Hamre, Chris Morrow, Dan Moorefield, John Loving, Harv Decker, Bob Mead, Mike Hill, Andy Scott, Jim Musinski. Second Row: Bill Elliott, Steve Cappelucci, Ignacio Moreno, Ronnie Johnson, Terry Hamilton, Harvey Herrick. Steve Kaas practices running the low hurdles. Mr. Volrath watches Duncan Adams start off the 440 relay. Mike Sullivan, Don Wright, Bill Schreiber, Joe Crawford, Bob Grady. Third Row: U. R. Ajerck, Ken Werner, Bob Veneziano, Phil Moritz, Bill Smutko, Robert McCarthy, Bruce Russell, John Heatwole, Chris Hill, Robby Eaves, John Daniels. Cavalier trackmen ran N. Va. Group 1-A meets 288 Athletics Bob McCarthy jogs his laps before practice. Steve Kaas and Don Danbury race low hurdles. Mike Marek and Mike Belli hand off the baton in the mile relay. Pete Gossens and Tim Veneziano show perfect form in the low hurdles. on the new Grasstex track for the first time Craig English, George Herrington, and John Milks trot to the practice field. Athletics 289 RIFLE TEAM. First Row: Mark Slichter, John Locke, Steve Hudock. Second Row: Mr. Irwin, Mr. Humphrey, Blair Powell, Karl Hess, Don Matthews, Colin Corcoran. INDIVIDUAL SPORTS TENNIS TEAM. First Row: Roger Duncan, Steve Vore, Jaime Atherton, Mike Renaud, Rick Evert, Scott Marston, Don Stout, John Lowrey. Second Row: Kurt Jacobsen, Tom Dixon, Boh Bulls-Eye! MUSKET TEAM. First Row: Steve Hudock, Colin Corcoran, Mark Slichter. Second Row: Mr. Humphrey, John Locke, Karl Hess, Mr. Irwin. Don Stout hits one backhand in his elimination match. 290 Athletics Kidd, Charles Dawson, Lawrence Young, Ed Gallup, Steve Chernock, Brian Schaible, Arch Scurlock, Coach Jenkins. GOLF TEAM: First Row: Richard Cantwell, Clint Hubbard, Wes Jeffries, Ken Pennington. Second Row: Rick Lehman, Jeff Young, Buz Howell, Bill Spell, Don Sheads. Not Shown: Steve Fox, John Lowery, Scott Knopke, Bill Perry, Bill White. Ace, Eagle, Birdie, Par, Bogie! 40 Love! Steve Chernock returns a serve. Jaime Atherton practices his backhand Scott Marston rifles a serve across court, against an unknown opponent. Athletics 291 A Abernathy, Robbi 168 Adams, Duncan 168, 260, 262, 278, 286 Adams, Margaret 116, 184, 231, 247 Adams, Marguerite 184 Adams, Mr. Othel 82 Adams, Robin 94, 209 Administration 42-43 Adrian, Howard 168 Agresta, Steven 168, 219 Ahlfield, Bill 116, 144, 202 Ahlfield, Richard 182, 184, 206 Ainsley, Diane 94 Akers, Mary 168 Akin, Terry 116, 144, 227 Albrecht, Lee 168 Albright, Pat 168 Alden, John 148, 184 Alexander, Linda 116 Allard, Putnam 225, 246 Allen, Barbara 94, 201, 204 Allen, Bill 168, 273, 286 Allen, Dennis 116, 144, 246 Allen, Mrs. Mary 64 Allen, Robert 148, 184 Allen, Sally 168 Allen, Sylvia 116, 144 Allen, Tom 116, 144, 232 Allred, Jean 62, 168, 210, 216, 241 Alspaugh, Mike 168 Alves, Judy 116, 144 Amshey, William 168, 208, 262, 271 Amundson, Dennis 116, 143, 144 Anderson, Dottie 166, 144, 240 Anderson, Linda 116, 144, 232 Anderson, Mark 144, 161, 232 Anderson, Paul 184 Anderson, Ronald 184 Anderson, Sandria 184, 243 Andrade, Joyce 184, 243 Andrews, Jim 168, 232 Andricos, Valerie 116, 144 Andrus, Wendy 168, 240 Angel, Chris 116, 144, 232 Angel, Linda 116, 143, 144, 256 Angelo, Steven 116, 143, 144 Anrathy, Pat 184 Ansheles, Joan 184, 243 Antley, Tracy 184, 243 Apperson, Lynda 116, 144 Aquino, Traleen 168 Armentrout, John 168 Arnholdt, Daele 168 Arnold, Lynda 168 Arnold, Sarah 184 Art Department 76-77 Art Guild 221 Ashley, Kathy 168, 231 Ashman, Ray 116, 144 Assad, Casey, 168 Assur, Eric 116, 144, 228, 286 Atherton, Jaime 94, 201, 202, 214, 256 Atkins, Carol 184, 216, 240, 247 Atwell, Pete 184 Astholz, Elizabeth 94 Austin, Barbara 227, 241 Austin, Cathy 95 Auth, Joseph 95 Averill, Debbie 84, 235 Ayers, Linda 116 B Baber, Elizabeth 168 Bacon, Francis 168 Baeshore, Elizabeth 184 Baeshore, Karin 168 Bailey, Gary 116, 144 Bailey, Linda 168 Bain, Albert 95, 248 Baker, Randy 184, 243 Baldauf, Nancy 144 Baldwin, Gilman 184 Balem, Sue 173, 184 Ballenger, David 116, 144 Ballenger, Dianna 116, 144, 232 Ballew, Ronald 117, 145 Balzer, Barbara 95 Bandish, Bernie 168, 260, 286 Bands, 232—237 Banks, Mrs. Louise 60 Barber, Mrs. Mavis 74 Barbour, Joe 168, 224 Barlow, Lisa 94 Barnes, Jeanne 169 Barnes, Mark 184 Barnes, Martha 117, 145, 239 Barnett, Dave 36, 43, 93, 94, 200, 239, 256 Barnett, Steve 166, 168 Barnette, Kenneth 168 Barrett, Granger 168, 219 Barrows, Jeff 169 Bartlett, Marilyn 145, 218 Baseball 280—283 Basketball 266—275 Barlow, Lisa 94 Bates, Sandy 94, 216 Batson, Barbara 184, 283 Baughan, Mr. Oscar 82 Bauldauf, Nancy 116 Bayrer, Robert 184 Bayshore, Karen 56 Beadle, Pat 231 Beall, Chris 169 Beall, Mike 184, 231 Bear, Lorena 48, 117, 145, 217 Bearlman, Barbara 169 Beasley, Diana 117, 145, 184 Beaune, Nancy 169, 240 Becher, Alice 140 Bechtel, Gretchen 145 Beck, Bob 180, 235 Beck, William 94 Becker, Elaine 239 Becker, Pam 169, 218, 275 Beckler, Paul 169 Beckler, Stephan 94 Beebe, Karen 169 Beebe, Steve 117, 145 Beeler, Chuck 169 Behl, Mike 145 Behl, Pete 169, 248 Belford, Kathy 169 Bell, Robert 117, 145, 228, 234, 239 Bell, Sandy 166 Benkert, Allen 184, 243 Benkert, Elaine 117, 145 Bennett, Gary 117, 145 Bennett, Miss Janet 48 Bennett, Robert 166, 169 Bennington, Craig 169, 235 Benson, Lyne 169, 241 Benton, Mrs. Anna Ruth 64 Berard, Michelle 184 Berezoski, Bob 95, 111, 256, 258, 259, 276, 286 Bergen, Patrick 235 Berle, Maggie 169 Berman, Richard 95, 245 Bernard, Reenee 184 Bernetson, Cindy 184 Bernetson, Vickie 169 Bernhard, Patricia 185 Bernhard, Thomas 169 Berry, Michael 169, 205 Berry, Geral 169 Berzak, Susan 117, 145, 225 Bessor, Bruce 169 Bettwy, Caroline 145 Beury, Howard 169 Bibby, Barbara 145, 216, 225 Bibby, William 185 Bickers, Ernie 145 Bier, Paulette 185, 242, 248 Biggers, James 145, 216 Biggs, Fred 145, 248 Bilger, Nancy 185 Billak, Mr. Charles 60, 83 Billings, Miss Dorothy 74 Bininger, Nancy 145, 208, 240 Binns, Bonnie 185 Birnbaum, Ashley, 145, 185 Bisel, Linda 145 Bisel, Robert 185 Bishop, Barbara 169 Bishop, Linda 145 Bittenbender, Doug 185, 235 Bittenbender, Paul 91, 93, 95, 96, 214, 239 Black, David 200, 204 Bladen, Andy 184 Blair, Marsha 95, 210, 221, 227, 249 Blair, Merle 94 Blake, Pat 185 Blanton, Mr. Charles 52, 54 Blasingame, Nance 94, 239 Bledsoe, Claire 50, 145, 216 Blevins, Arthur 169 Blevins, Barbara 145 Blevins, Butch 285, 283 Blevins, Carolyn 169 Blevins, Charles 145 Blevins, Dan 169 Blevins, Ralph 169 Blevins, Robert 244 Bleyins, Samuel 185 Blocker, Constance 143, 145 Bloxton, Paula 169 Boggs, Loretta 94 Boggs, Stella 185 Bohan, Barbara 185 Bohan, David 96, 204 Bohan, Michael 169 Bohrer, Sandi 185, 242 Boice, Judy 169 Boice, Nancy 185, 275, 284 Boisseau, Linda 96, 204, 207, 212, 214, 264 Bolt, Mr. Alfred 64, 65 Bolt, Donald 185 Bolt, Helen 96, 249 Bolt, Linda 169 Bond, Thomas 169 Bone, Wendy 185, 242 Booker, Dennis 97, 276 Booker, Gary 185, 242 Booker, Judi 92, 97, 141, 214, 239 Boone, Sharon 73, 97 Boone, Vicky 185 Border, Gary 206 Boroughs, Robert 96 Boteler, Barbara 169 Botler, Richard 169 Bowell, Katherine 96, 221 Bowers, Robert 38, 169, 242, 256 Bowler, Peggy 145 Bowman, Brooks 169, 240 Bowman, Donna 185 Bowman, Doug 202 Bowman, Mr. James 46 Boyle, Kevin 96 Bradford, Mrs. Ruth 52 Bradshaw, Mary 169 Brady, Chris 185 Brake, Marion 97 Brandes, Connie 185 Brango, Nicholas 169 Brann, Sandy 66, 145 Brannan, Terry 169 Brannock, Nancy 169, 221, 225 Brant, Beverly 169 Brasse, Linda 145 Bratter, Janet 97, 225, 239, 264, 285 Brault, Mary 145 Breeden, Dorothy 97, 218 Breeden, Patricia 197 Breedlove, Barbara 185, 226, 242 Brennan, Mike 185 Brewington, Linda 145 Brewington, Sharon 185 Brice, Linda 169 Brill, Richard 169, 226, 229, 232 Brinkley, Linda 97 Britt, Barbara 96, 218, 240 Britt, Connie 185 Britton, Bruce 185, 234 Broaddus, Mr. John 42 Broadwell, Susan 285 Broehm, Don 96 Broehm, Peggy 169 Bronson, Wayne 202, 145 Brookins, Leslie 38, 96, 210 Brossy, Virginia 169, 232 Broadrick, Nancy 145 Brown, Beverly 185 Brown, Carol 185 Brown, Clarinda 169 Brown, Clifford 97, 232 Brown, David 97 Brown, Virginia 169, 240 Brown, Jerry 169, 208 Brown, Kathie 97, 427 Brown, Lillie 145 Brown, Linda 145 Brown, Marsha 185, 221 Brown, Mr. Marvin 79 Brown, Mrs. Priscilla 53 Brown, Robert 145 Brown, Rosen 169 Brown, Susan 169 Brown, Terry 169 Brown, Wendy 169, 145 Brownell, Joan 63 Brownell, Mary 145, 225 Brownfield, Thomas 273, 282 Browning, Monty 169 Bruce, Judy 176 Bruening, Paul 145 Bruton, Pete 146 Bryan, James 97, 145 Bryant, Ernest 145 Brynes, Cathy 162 Bryson, Mrs. Nina 72 Bucco, Bob 99 292 Bucher, Boone 169, 282, 260, 283 Buckley, Janet 243 Buckley, Margaret 99 Bugg, Barbara 145 Bullard, Nancy 169 Bulson, Ronniejean 92, 99, 206 Burbach, Sandee 169 Burbach, Sharon 99 Burbridge, Bill 99 Burgett, Melissa 235 Burke, Arleen 99, 114, 204, 207 Burke, James 145 Burke, Lennie 169, 220, 286 Burke, Susan 169 Burke, Walter 99, 214, 259, 276, 278, 280, 282, 258, 256 Burleson, Brenda 169, 241 Burnett, A1 146 Burns, John 99 Burr, Martha 169 Burton, Billie 169 Burton, Pete 85 Business Dept. 72, 73 Buskirk, Mr. Everette 27, 57, 232, 235 Buskirk, Pamela 146 Butcher, Glenn 146, 244 Butcher, Mike 263 Butcher, Preston 164 Butcher, Richard 169 Buzhardt, Linda 146, 241 Byram, Mari 146 c Cabot, David 169 Cabot, John 90, 99, 200, 204, 213, 241, 266, 268 Calcamp, Virginia 99 Caldwell, Cynthia 146 Callahan, Mrs. Kathryn 82 Camp, Gail 143, 146, 284, 285 Camp, Paige 185, 242, 284 Campbell, Dennis 99 Campbell, Mary Campbell, Nancy 169, 248 Campbell, Roberta 99 Canard, Shirley 169, 218 Cantrall, James 185, 200, 214 Cantrall, Phyllis 185, 235 Cantrall, Timothy 169 Cantwell, Richard 98 Cappellucci, Steve 169 Carlisle, Craig 170 Carlson, Walter 170 Carlyle, Denny 185 Carmichael, Mrs. Rebecca 48 Carpenter, Mr. Herbert 46 Carr, Cynthia 93, 98, 204, 208, 212, 214 Carr, Dennis 38, 143, 146, 266 Carraro, Beth 146 Carrico, Tim 170 Carrico, William Cartzendafner, Ralph 170 Carscadden, Jimmy 146 Carscadden, Tracey 185 Carson, Wayne 98 Cather, Cathy 185 Carter, Fred Carter, Ruth 146 Carty, Susan 92, 98, 204, 214, 240, 249 Carver, Joyce 146 Cary, Cindy 185 Cary, Jackie 98 Case, Sylvia 185 Castle, Brenda 99 Caton, Elsie 99 Caton, Wes 146 Caudle, Marjorie Cavalier Corps, 213 Cave, Robert 170 Ceconi, MoDenna 143, 146, 202, 214, 216, 241 Celec, Donald 143, 142, 146, 200, 204, 214, 256, 266, 270 Chaconas, Diane 99 Chafin, Denny 60, 99, 281 Chaires, Doug 146 Chaisson, Judy 185, 242 Chalfant, Alice 146, 274 Chandler, Ann 170 Chandler, Mr. Rolf 60, 61, 229 Chapman, Mr. John 86, 244 Chase, John 146 Chaves, Lorena 146 Cheek, Manson 99 Cheerleaders 252-255 Chemistry Club Chernock, Steven 100, 228 Chesley, Mr. Emory 42, 43 Chisholm, William 146 Christensen, Steven 100, 204, 286 Christensen, Susan 219 Christensen, Vicki 146, 244 Christianson, Sharon 100, 170 Christie, Ronnalee 146, 202 Choirs 238, 237 Chunn, Cheryl 100 Cico, Gary 170 Ciotti, Steve 100, 288 Cissel, Alvin Claeys, Ellen 170, 265 Clapp, Doug 185 Clark, Donald 100 Clark, Mr. James 52, 55 Clark, John 185 Clark, Joyce 185 Clark, Mark 146, 200 Clark, Randy 146_ Clark, Robert 17o’ 278, 281 Clark, Ronald 170, 235 Clarke, Charlotte 146 Clayton, Sharon 170 Clefton, Gordon 101 Clefton, Karen 185, 218, 232 Clem, Carole 146 Clemmer, Lee Ann Cleveland, Mrs. Barbara 50 Clifford, Rebecca 170 Cline, James 185 Cline, Rick 101 Cline, Thomas 470 Cloney, Kathleen 22, 93, 101, 216 Close, Martha 101 Clough, Barbara 146, 232 Cloyed, Brian 170, 220, 232 Cloyed, Judy 143, 185 Cloyed, Sally 106, 225 Clum, Victoria 146 Coakley, James 100, 94, 244 Coakley, JoAnne 22, 23, 92, 92, 100, 108, 200, 252, 253 Coble, Larry 100, 244 Cochrane, Brad 146 Cochrane, Dennis 170 Cock, Charles 285 Cocklin, Deon Cockrill, Robert 100 Coffey, Carolyn 185 Coffey, Cynthia 170 Coffey, Patricia 170, 240 Coffman, James 100, 232, 229 Coffman, Ken 242, 260 Coffman, Larry 100, 200, 244 Coffman, Roger 170, 185, 232, 248 Coggins, Bruce 100, 247, 232, 263 Coggins, Karen 100 Cogwell, Charles 185 Colby, Mrs. Ruth 50 Coldwell, Gail 147 Coleman, Hope 170 Colley, Glenda 147, 143 Collier, Bruce 185 Collier, Susan 170 Colman, Martha 170, 205, 284 Comer, Roy 147, 82 Compton, Barbara 170 Compton, Dan 170, 46, 229, 248 Cone, Linda 170, 114, 254 Conely, Sylvia 170 Conn, Melinda 147 Conn, Ruth 185 Connally, Richard 147 Connell, Ray 209 Connell, Royal 170 Connell, Tom 170, 235 Connolly, Barbara 185 Conrad, Joan 100 Cook, Alan 271, 282 Coolidge, Chris 185, 243 Coolidge, Lyndell 102, 231, 248 Coombs, Dianne 147 Coonan, Robert 271 Cooper, Lou 147, 218 Cooper, Nancy 170 Coppock, Jo 185 Corcoran, Colin 147 Corcoran, Terry 273, 185 Corey, Richard 263, 185 Corey, Ronald 78, 185 Cornett, Charles 263, 185 Corrie, Russ 102 Corso, Cindy 170, 265, 275, 285, 225 Costantino, Carol 186 Costantino, Janet 147, 200, 231 Costello, Mrs. Barbara 50 Costello, Rita 102, 285 Coughlin, Dave 93, 102, 256 Coulter, Linda 76, 147, 231 Coulter, Robert 186 Cowan, Steve 286, 186 Cowart, Gregory 186 Cox, Donald 103, 216, 217 Cox, Glory-Jo 120 Crabtree, Herbert 186 Crabtree, Lois 170 Cradlin, Craig 103, 121, 216, 217 Cradlin, James 186 Craft, Charles 58, 186, 263 Craig, Kay 170 Cramer, Beryl 170 Craver, Cherie 147 Crawford, Butch 102 Crawford, Hilda 186 Crawford, Joe 147 Crider, Anne 102 Criser, Gary 263, 186, 235 Crise, Dawn 186 Crist, Sandra 102 Crockett, Corky 147 Crockett, Linda 186 Croft, Mrs. Margaret 56 Cromwell, James 170 Cromwell, Nancy 102, 93, 249, 214 Cromwell, Mrs. Virginia 50 Cross, Kay 232 Cross, Rick 219, 102 Crow, Philip 120 Crowley, Nancy 147 Crozier, Helen 103 Cruise, Bert 170, 216 Cruise, William 147 Culver, Rex 170 Cunningham, Laura 103 Cunningham, Mr. Patrick 42, 70, 68 Curless, Jane 170, 208, 227 Curless, Judy 147, 216, 227 Currie, Kathleen 170, 284 Curtin, Carolyn 170 Curtis, Charles 103 Curtis, Vicki 186 Cushman, Joan 102, 93, 238, 285, 284 Cuskelly, Gregory 170 Czarny, Michael 186 D Dallow, Pete 147 Dalton, Nancy 66, 147 Dalton, Tom 102 Dalzell, Douglas 186 Dalzell, Hollace 147 Dalzell, Robert 102, 219 Danberry, Don 93, 102, 133, 214, 232, 286 Daniel, Jafnes 103 Daniels, Charles 83, 186 Daniels, Janet 147 Daniels, John 170 Daniels, Mildred 103 Darr, Darleen 103 Darr, Jerry 147, 202, 256, 286 Davenport, Benny 148 Davidson, Jane 186, 235 Davidson, Mary 186, 243 Davis, Calvin 186 Davis, Gayle 186 Davis, Harriot, 104, 246 Davis, Janet 148 Davis, Lon 170, 216, 218, 229 Davis, Patrick 148 Davis, Robyn 148, 165, 202 Davis, Rosa Lee 104 Davis, Shiry 148 Davis, Tuck 148 Davis, Vernon 170 Davison, Bob 171 Dawson, Ann 171 Dawson, Don 104 Day, Carolyn 104, 231, 247 Day, Robin 197 Dean, Jerry 186 Dearwester, Kathleen 142, 186 Deaton, James 186 DeBell, John 104 DeBoskey, Robert 171 DeButts, James 171 Deckard, Linda 104, 148, 227 Decker, Buzz 206 Decker, Cindy 53, 186, 216, 243 Decker, Harvey 171 Debate Team 219 D. E. Club 244 Deem, Darlene 244 Deem, Dorothy 104, 244 Deem, Jack 148 DeGrave, Dale 186 DeHaven, Greg 104, 213, 256, 258, 259, 266, 281 DeHaven, Westi 171, 254 Deihr, Charles 186 Deihr, Tracy 263 Demas, Gary 186, 235 Denison, Gene 171, 235 Denison, Rae 104 Denny, Carol 148 Deprime, Linda 148 Derr, Cindy 148, 186, 243 Derr, Deborah 77, 104, 216, 221, 241 Desantolo, Stephen 171 Detwiler, Gordon 186 Detwiler, Joan 148, 244 Dewald, Mike 84, 148 Dewey, Sharon 104, 239 Dewey, Susan 148 Dexter, Carol 148 Dexter, Dennis 171 Dickson, Christina 186, 243 Diehl, Mary 148, 231, 248 DiGirolamo, Lisa 104, 216 Dillard, Stanley 186 Dillon, Jim 148, 186 Dinwiddie, Michael 148 Disehaus, Helen 171, 214, 219 Dishner, Patrick 148 Disney, Peggy 186, 216 Dixon, Thomas 148 Dlugos, Mary 171 D. O. Club 245 Dodd, Miss Nancy 76 Dolinger, Nancy 148 Dolly, Elizabeth 186, 187 Donald, Peter 171 Donaldson, Mara 186 Doneghy, Linda 186 Donham, Barbara 171 Donlem, Debbie 186 Donlon, Leslie 148 Donnalley, Shirley 186 Donnelly, Mike 171 Donovan, Daniel 186 Dorka, Leslie 186, 255 Douglas, Mr. James 43, 79 Dowling, Mr. Walter 79 Downes, Brian 104 Downey, Elizabeth 186 Downey, Richard 171 Downs, Evlyn 186 Doyle, Jessie 87, 104, 244 Drama Club 216, 217 Draves, Christine 186 Draves, Doug 148 Drennan, Deberah 186, 235 Drinkard, Dave 256 Drum, Lynn 186 Drye, Bob 186, 263 Drye, Dorris 186, 242 Drye, Steven 104 Duffy, Rick 186 Duncan, Roger 186 Duncan, Tritia 171 Dunkley, Dianne 186 Dunn, Dan 202 Dunn, Phyllis 104, 204, 274 Durham, John 171 Durham, Scott 143, 148, 232, 286 Durnford, Kathi 171, 200, 216 Durnford, Vicki 28, 36, 91, 93, 104, 200, 204, 214, 216, 217, 240 Durum, Scott 148 Durrer, Dayle 171 Dutten, Alison 171 Dwyer, Laura 104, 244 Dwyre, John 105 Dwyre, Paula 171 E Eagon, Anne 186 Eagon, James 166, 171 Eagon, Kathy 186 Earley, Steve 171, 242 Easter, James 244 Eastman, Kathryn 186, 218 Eaves, Robby 186, 263, 279 Ebeling, John 187, 228 Eblen, Carol 187, 231 Eby, Kathy 248 Echwald, Valerie 148 Edelon, Steve 187, 235 Edenton, Ronnie 105 Edwards, Allen 218 Edwards, Carol 171 Edwards, Corwin 45, 105, 218 Edwards, Donald 148 Edwards, Michael 148 Eggleston, Alice 148, 240 Eldracher, Larry 171, 260, 282 Electronics Club 229 Elkins, Frank 171 Elkins, Judith 148, 206, 216 Elliott, Beverly 171 Elliott, Bill 148, 279 Elliott, Bud 162, 165 Elliott, James 106 Elliott, Judy 187 Efliott, Lucille 148 Elmer, Arlene 245 Elstad, Victor 148 Ely, Jack 171, 235 Emerson, Dee 187, 242 Emerson, Margaret 106, 241, 249 Emerson, Mike 148 English, Craig 148, 202 English Department-48-51 Ennis, Linda 171 Enos, John 235 Entwisle, Judi 106, 210, 221 Ensminger, Gunilda 171 Eppard, Brenda 148 Erickson, Bente 171, 240 Erickson, William 171 Erskine, Mary 106 Estep, Paul 107 Estes, William 187 Evans, Patricia 187 Evans, Vincent 167, 171, 205, 260, 262, 271, 282 Evans, William 44 Eve, Frank 82, 148 Everson, Bill 187 Everson, Pamela 107, 200, 210 Evert, Charles 187, 234 Evert, Richard 92, 107, 214 Ewing, Gerald 107 F Fagan, Charles 107, 187, 213, 234, 256 Fagan, Robert 267, 268, 270 Fagan, Ronald 187, 234 Fagot, John 187, 263 Fairbrother, Bonnie 148, 231 Fairbrother, Nancy 171, 225, 248 Faircloth, Art 148, 232 Faircloth, George 256, 286 Faircloth, Leroy 148 Faircloth, Marcia 148, 240 Fairfax, Earl 187 Farfan, Armando 64, 73, 225 Faries, Jaine 148 Farinholt, Linda 106 Farmer, Pamela 106, 133, 216 Farmer, Rudolph 187 Farmer, Steve 171 Farmer, Wanda 148 Farnworth, Jenny 172 Farnworth, Linda 187 Farnworth, Pamela 148 Farrar, Miss Roberta 73 Farrell, Jeanne 74, 106, 210 Faulk, Gretchen 187, 228 Faulk, Meg 149, 216, 231 Faulk, Sandra 187 Feeney, Laurie 187 Felt, Mark 148 Fenerty, Donna 187 Ferguson, Greene 79, 187, 263 Fern, Robert 187 Fields, Bill 187 Fields, William 187 Filipczyk, Benjamin 172 Fine, Deborah 187 Finegan, James 106, 232 Finegan, Larry 149, 232 Finegan, Mary 187 Fishburne, Frank 93, 107 Fisher, Carol 149 Fisher, Gary 172 Fisher, Nancy 149, 240 Fisher, Ronnie 172 Fisher, Rosemarie 187, 243 Fitchett, Pat 107 Fitzpatrick, Ann 172, 240 Fitzpatrick, Patricia 93, 107, 210 Fleming, Jim 187 Fletcher, Georganne 187 Flenniken, Miss LouAnn 73 Flinchum, Mrs. Vivian 7 Flint, Joseph 107 Flipse, Jane 187 Flood, John 107, 281 Flowers, Linda 107 Floyd, Linda 187, 234 Fluckiger, Irene 187 Flynt, Bill 143, 149, 256, 263 Flynt, Boyd 187 Foley, Kevin 210 Foley, Mike 187, 263 Foley, William 187 Foltz, Garolyn 187 Football 256-263 Forbes, Sharyn 107, 201, 214 Ford, Mrs. Margaret 56 Ford, Patricia 172 Foreaux, Gary 188 Foreman, Bill 172 Foreman, Bob 108 Forman, James 86, 149, 245 Forrester, Sandra 188 Forward, Michael 172, 232 Fossum, Robert 108, 204 Fossurn, Susan 149 Foster, Linda 172 Foster, Richard 149 Fowler, Bill 149 Fowler, Roy 149 Fowler, Wayne 172 Fox, Stephen 149 Franca, James 38, 142, 143, 149, 281 Francis, Barbara 172, 240 Frank, Janice 188 Frank, Robert 149 Frantz, Bonnie 188 Frantz, Ronnie 188 Franz, Dave 172 Franz, William 28, 48, 108, 210. 216 Frase, Robert 109, 202, 213 Frazier, Betty 109, 200 Frazier, Joyce 188 Freed, Ginger 237, 249 Freed, Toni 188 Freeman, Allen 149 French Club 222 French, Marjorie 49, 50, 203 Frennette, Richard 172 Freudiger, Lanny 188 Friedman, Cheryl 172, 220, 254 Friedman, Ronald 90, 109, 200, 204, 220 Frix, Andy 172 Fugate, D’arcy 172 Fugate, Sally 108 Fulford, Carol 188, 243 Fuller, Patricia 149 Fullerton, David 108, 247 Fullerton, Dorian 235, 263 Fullerton, Russel 37, 188 Fulton, Jim 149 Funderburk, Ronnie 149 Funkhouser, Mrs. Harriett 53 Funston, Mike 188 Furbish, Bruce 108, 214 Furbish, Glenn 150, 214, 216 Furr, Audrey 188 Fuss, Gary ' 188 Future Homemakers 230, 231 Future Teachers 231 Fyfe, Mrs. Gladys 44, 248 G Gable, Greg 150, 225, 248, 286 Gabriel, Gail 150, 214 Gaddy, Ernest 87, 109, 244, 247 Gage, Dick 109, 286, 288 Galbraith, Randy 91, 93, 109, 266, 268 Gallagher, Pete 150, 225, 278 Gallegos, Vito 242, 263 Gallup, Edward 172 Gandy, Russell 188 Garber, Darla 188, 231, 242 Garber, Phillip 188, 263 Gardell, Lynn 172 Gardner, Frances 172 Gardner, Norma 109 Garner, Bob 29, 75, 108, 200, 217, 232, 233, 239 Garrison, C. J. 150 Gartner, Donald 188, 242 Gartley, Robert 150 Gary, Mr. Vaughan 51, 217. Garver, Mrs. Julianna 61 Gasparides, Charles 150, 232 Gass, Bob 45, 143, 150, 213, 214, 256, 257, 260 Gay, Doris 108 Gearhart, Pat 108, 216, 217 Gentry, Patrick 150 George, John 172 George, Keith 188, 263 George, Pauline 143, 150 George, Roger 188 German Club 223 Gertwagen, John 172 Getz, Elma 188 Ghourdjian, Zara 172 Ghourdjian, ZoeAnn 188 Gibbons, Mrs. Mary 56 Giberson, Anne 109, 200, 231 Gibson, Gale 150, 165, 202, 218 Gibson, Leonard 172 294 Gieselman, Greg 172, 205, 229, 232, 248 Gilber, Jerry 188 Giles. Paul 172 Giller, Carol 34, 188, 235, 265, 275 Giller, Susan 93, 109, 264, 274, 285 Gilliam, Barbara 109 Gilliam, Nancy 188 Gillions, Elizabeth 172, 240 Gillis, James 188 Gillum, Robert 172, 235 Gilmin, Dorothy 109 Gimble, Barbara 188 Gimble, Beverly 52, 110, 226, 231 Girard, Cenard 34, 110, 276, 277, 278 Gisriel, Linda 150 Glenn, Cynthia 172 Glover, Nancy 150, 208 Glover, Stephanie 188, 216, 243 Gluch, Pamela 150 Godek, Kasha 47, 143, 150,206, 225 Godek, Mary 150 Godek, Matthew 110, 256, 276 Godwin, Janice 188 Goforth, Jan 188, 228 Gohd, Robin 188, 235 Gold, Ronald 85, 150 Goldberg, Roberta 110, 232 Golf Team 291 Golway, Carolyn 110, 202, 249 Gomez, Miss Rosemary 64 Gompf, Clay 110, 229, 247 Goodell, Charlene 72, 111 Goodnough, Joyce 111, 202,237, 247 Goodrich, Anne 172, 219 Goodrich, Pamela 93, 111 Goodrich, Walter 188 Gorder, Charles 172, 260, 261, 262 Gordon, Janice 172 Gordon, Romney 111, 188 Gorey, Mrs. Lorraine 51 Gorham, Thomas 188 Gossage, Constance 34, 150, 274 Gosselin, Suzanne 188 Gossens, Pete 110, 141, 213, 286, 289 Gowe, Kalharyn 172 Gowell, Kathy 240. Gowell, Ruth 188 Grady, Kerry 188 Grady, Robert 110, 288 Graham, Barbara 188 Graham, Nancy 166, 167, 172 Granmo, Steve 150 Grassier, Linda 150 Graves, Lee 188, 235, 263 Gray, Buddy 172 Gray, Gary 188 Gray, Glen 150 Gray, Jackie 228, 242 Gray, John 188 Gray, Virginia 172 Greaser, Mr. Clarence 56 Greaser, Ronald 263 Green, Alfred 151 Green, Diana 188 Green, Jo Ann 151, 218, 231 Green, Halsey 110, 216 Green, Mary Lynn 110, 220 Greenberg. Wayne 93, 110, 121, 256 Greenlee, Holly 151 Greenlee, Karen 151 Greenstreet, Janet 110 Greenstreet, Linda 151, 227 Greenwaide, John 188 Greenwis, Tom 172 Grefenstette, Joanne 284 Griffis, Bill 110, 239, 246 Griffith, Lynn 91, 93, 110, 173, 204, 218, 226, 232 Griffith, Mary 188 Griffith, Richard 188, 226, 234 Griffith, Roberta 172, 226, 231 Grimm, Trudy 85 Grimsley, Suzanne 172 Grodowitz, Karen 188 Grunwell, William 61, 110, 276, 278 Guay, Don 172 Guerin, Anita 182, 188 Guidance Department 46, 47 Gunderson, Susan 110 Gustaferro, Barbara 172, 240 Gustaferro, Richard 188, 234 Gustaff, Cynthia 172 Gwin, Bill 151 H Haberlie, Doug 110 Haberstroh, Nancy 188, 243 Hackney, Mr. Harald 46 Haddock, Donald 166, 188 Hadley, Mark 188 Hadley, Rick 151 Hagan, Jim 234, 273 Hagedorn, Charles 151 Haig, Lori 93, 110, 202, 207, 212 Haines, Jennifer 151, 244 Halbert, Linda 112 Hall, Annie 172 Hall, Caroll 112 Hall, Doug 216, 218 Hall, John 151 Hall, Pamela 151 Hall, Richard 151, 232 Hall, Susan 112, 201, 203, 210 Haller, Mike 172, 232 Halligan, John 151 Hallman, Bill 172 Halloran, Patricia 172 Hamel, Richard 93 Hamilton, Jedy 188 Hamilton, Richard 188 Hamilton, Terry 151, 288 Hammer, Linda 188, 197, 284 Hammer, Michael 112 Hamner, Brenda 188 Hamner, Mary 151 Hampton, Dean 172 Hamre, Bob 172, 288 Hanabury, Mark 188 Hancock, Anita 172 Hancock, Dennis 220, 238 Hancock, Pelham 172, 218, 284 Haney, Jerry 188 Hanewinckel, Douglas 93, 112 Haney, Colleen 188 Hanson, Gail 172, 203, 238 Hanson, George 151 Hanson, Jarl 112 Hanson, Mark 112, 204, 205, 213 Harding, Jane 188, 243 Harlan, Charlotte 38, 90, 93, 112, 200, 240, 264 Harlan, Debbie 188, 265, 284 Harler, David 151, 232 Harler, Sharon 34, 172 Harman, Bob 38, 113, 214, 256, 259, 286 Harman, Richard 172, 214, 232, 236 Harper, Connie 188. 243, 265, 275, 284 Harper, Jeff 151, 281 Harrell, Mrs. Belle 52, 227 Harrelson, Miss Betty 68 Harrington, Barbara 151, 252 Harris, Donna 151 Harris, Ed 185, 235 Harris, Elaine 188 Harris, Linda 172, 233 Harris, Lynda 151 Harris, Margaret 172 Harris, Martha 188 Harris, Michael 113, 202, 216, 229 Harris, Rick 86 Hart, Mike 172, 178. 260, 286, 287 Hart, Ricky 188 Hart, Ronald 188, 242, 263 Hartley, Carolyn 188 Hartwig, Rick 151 Harvey, William 172 Harvith, Stephen 188 Harwell, Sandy 172, 203 Hase, Barbara 151 Haselton, Henry 151, 279 Hash, Wanda 151 Hathaway, Sherry 172 Haven, John 151, 244 Haverty, Raymond 188 Hawkins, James 172 Hawkins, Mr. James 83 Hawkins, Jay 203, 224 Hawkins, Marileas 113, 216, 231 Hawkins, Phyllis 113 Hawkins, Robin 172, 240 Hawkins, Steve 188 Hawthorne, Sandi 112, 249 Hay, Colleen 172, 235, 264, 284 Hayden, Mike 182, 183, 188, 263, 273 Hayes, Christie 172, 224 Hayes, Gary 172, 214 Hayes, Jim 214, 256 Hayes, John 188 Haynes, Marie 151 Haynes, Sue 151 Haynie, John 19, 151, 279 Hays, Judy 151 Hazlett, Reg 82, 112 Head, Gail 188 Healy, Dick 93, 112, 219, 229, 247 Healy, Michael 188 Hearn, Bruce 172, 260 Hearn, John 112, 221 Heatwole, John 260, 288 Heatwole, Stephanie 112, 200, 231 Heavey, Brian 172, 220 Heberlein, Bob 113 Heckard, Carol 172 Heddinger, Rick 188 Heffelfinger, Syd 151 Heglar, Mrs. Edith 44, 247 Heglar, Mr. Jerome 72, 246 Heitz, Bill 166 Helm, John 151 Helmick, Jeanne 172 Helsel, Janice 172 Hemmer, Robert 172 Hempel, John 188 Henderson, Jackie 188 Henderson, Lou 276 Henderson, Peter 172 Henderson, Rosemary 172 Hendrickson, Caryl 151 Hendrickson, Stan 172 Hendy, Bill 188 Henke, Rodney 151 Hennigan, Ruth 188 Henry, Anita 188 Henry, James 113 Henry, Leah 188, 242 Henry, Margie 113, 202 Hensley, Brenda 151 Hensley, Linda 188 Herman, Janet 188, 242 Hermes, James 188 Herrick, Harvey S. 288 Herrington, Carolyn 188 Herrington, George 151, 286, 289 Herzig, Carol 189 Heselton, Shari 172, 265 Heselton, Tom 113 Hess, Doris 189 Hess, Evelyn 173 Hess, James 165 Hess, Karl 34, 151, 290 Heurig, Ted 114 Hewes, Anita 114 Hickel, Sandra 189, 243 Hicks, David 173 Hicks, Marilyn 92, 114, 204, 207, 212, 218, 241 Higgins, Donna 114 Hildebrand, Shirley 173, 218, 241 Hilgert, Kathy 203, 275 Hilgert, Linda 189 Hill, Christopher 166, 173, 260, 262, 288 Hill, Debbi 173 Hill, James 189, 263 Hill, Margaret 189, 243 Hill, Michail 66, 151 Hill, Steve 189, 203 Hill, Tracy 235 Hilty, Elizabeth 173, 223 Himelick, Vickie 151, 254 Himmer, Patt 151, 240 Hines, Miss Marjorie 53 Hinkley, Jeff 152 Hinson, Pam 173 Hinojaso, Ernest Hippier, Mrs. Dorothy 43, 254 Hirshfeld, Joe 173 Hirt, Linda 173, 216 Hitchcock, Joan 36, 91, 93, Hockersmith, Terri 115, 241, 285 Hockey 264, 265 Hocking, Sandra 153, 240, 249 Hodges, Hap 34. 189, 260, 261, 272, 273, 286 Hodges, Nancye 173 Hodges, Stuart 189 Hodgeson, Kathy 173 Hoffman, Dorothy 189. 242 Hoffman, Janice 189 Hoft, Myrna 173, 240 Holland, Debbie 153 Holland, Dianne 173 Hollar, Paul 173, 286 Holley, Frank 153 Holliman, Sandra 38, 143 ' , 152, 208 Holloway, Barbara 153 Holloway, Ray 115 Holloway, Rose 153 115, 239, 252 Hollowell, Camilla 189, 255 Hollowell, John 143, 153, 202, 213, 256 Holm, Brian 189 Holm, Thomas 153 Holman, Mike 189 Holmberg, Thomas 153 Holmes, Paul 114 Holst, Ole 18, 19, 103, 104, 114, 204, 214, 218, 229 Holt, Michael 173 Home Ec. Dept. 74 Hood, Cherinell 189, 242 Hooper, Peter 153, 202, 204 Hooper, Rocky 286 Hoover, Miss Eve 46, 247 Hoover, Jay 114, 138 Hoover, Linda 153 Hopewell, Connie 223 Hopkins, Dianne 173 Hopkins, Kitty 114, 231, 240 Hopkins, Ronald 189, 273 Horn, Marilyn 189, 220, 242 Horner, Mrs. Aurelia 48, 51 Horner, Greg 173 Houghten, Jane 189, 242 Houlihan, Mr. Dennis 61, 280 Houston, Sharon 115 Howard, Charles 173, 232 Howard, Clinton 115, 216, 232 Howard, Linda 115, 218 Howard, Pat 173 Howard, Sandra 114, 221 Howell, Brenda 173 Howell, Buz 143, 153 Howell, Linda 274 . Howk, Mrs. Grace 76 Hubbard, Clint 151, 202, 266, 291 Huber, Chris 151 Hudock, Steve 67, 143, 153, 256, 290 Hudson, Donnie 189 Huffstutter, Nancy 153, 216 Huggett, Janies 189 Huggett, Mrs. Lois 56 Huggins, John 93, 114, 206 Hughes, Alison 114, 202, 246 Hughes, Elizabeth 151 Hughes, Nancy 189, 285 Hughes, Sharon 265 Hull, Harry 189, 263 Hull, Mary 114, 216 Humes, Carol 173 Hummel, Jerry 173, 260 Humphrey, Dee 115 Humphrey, Marsha 189 Humphrey, Mr. James 61 Humphreys, Jim 173 Humphreys, Susan 173 Hunley, Dick 173 Hunsberger, Alan 189 Hunsberger, Dennis 189, 282 Hurtsberger, Linda 92, 115, 189, 243 Hunsberger, Robert 92, 115, 214 Hunter. Barbara 151, 204, 219, 231 Hunter, Carol 189, 232 Hurst, Martha 153 Hurtley, Carol 242 Huskey, Erika 173 Hutchins, Lloyd 173, 232 Hutchins, Sue 189, 216, 243 Hutchinson, Dean 173 Hutson, Sharon 153, 204, 206, 216, 217 Hutto, Mr. Nancy 64 Huvler, Faye 115 Hyland, Jeff 189 Hylton, Raymond 189, 235 I Impett, Wendy 116 Industrial Arts Dept. 78-81 Ingerham, Mary 152 Inman, Teri 190 International Club 218 Irons, Charles 152, 232 Irving, Con 173 Irwin, Mr. Henry 61 Issitt, Leslie 173 Issitt, Stephanie 34, 93, 116, 129, 204, 232, 264, 274 Iwanik, Mike 166, 167, 173, 224, 238 J Jackson, Hal 190, 235 Jackson, Vernita 152 Jacobellis, Nicholas 203, 263 Jacobs, Bevan 173 Jacobson, Jan 116 Jacobson, Kurt 290 Janet, Susan 116, 245 Janelli, Eugene 152 Jarrell, Emmett 174, 260, 286 Jasper, Mr. E ugene 46 Javage, John 87, 117, 244 Javage, Sandy 174 Jeffers, Marilyn 117 Jeffries, Richard 190 Jeffries, Wes 152, 291 Jenkins, Bobby 190 Jenkins, Brad 190 Jenkins, Don 174 Jenkins, Jan 174 Jenkins, Mike 190, 235 Jenkins, Mr. Paul 68 Jenkins, Vicki 152 Jensen, Donna 152, 210 Jensen, Irene 174 Jensen, Pamela 174 Jensen, Peter 190, 235, 263, 279 Jerman, Kathy 190 Jerome, Dale 190 Jobst, Jane 117, 210 Jocelon, Richard 190 John, Frank 152, 281 Johnson, Beverly 174 Johnson, Miss Billie 53 Johnson, Bradish 117, 214, 248 Johnson, Carol 152, 202 Johnson, Claudia 190, 243 Johnson, Dennis 152 Johnson, Mrs. Frances 51 Johnson, Gail 22, 38, 117, 252 Johnson, George 166 Johnson, Iris 93, 117, 200, 204, 255 Johnson, James 152 Johnson, John 174 Johnson, Linda 152 Johnson, Marcia 190 Johnson, Pam 152 Johnson, Randy 190, 279 Johnson, Richard 153 Johnson, Ronnie 63, 153, 288 Johnson, Sherry 117 Johnson, Shirley 232, 234 Johnson, Susan 174 Johnston, Ben 54, 153, 208, 232 Johnston, Muriel 174 Jones, Barbara 153, 174 Jones, Bill 174 Jones, Carolyn 190 Jones, Cassandra 190 Jones, Cathy 117, 220 Jones, Corolyn 153, 209 Jones, Mrs. Helen 46 Jones, James 174 Jones, Linda 117 Jones, Sandy 158 Joray, Eileen 117, 249 Joray, Judy 190, 275 Joseph, Carol 153, 231 Joseph, Dodair 190, 243 Joseph, Mrs. 65 Joy, Patricia 174 Joyce, Donna 153, 208 Joyce, Tom 117, 123, 201, 213 Joye, Mike 63, 93, 117, 200, 204, 218, 229 Judson, Donna 174, 231 Julian, Pat 153, 279 Julian, William 190 Junker, Norman 190 K Kaas, Stephan 153, 200, 256, 288, 289 Kacena, Suzanne 174 Kandel, Anna 173 Kane, Mr. Gary 83 Kanton, Kathy 153, 218 Karnes, Mike 117 Karr, George 84, 174 Kashurba, Doresa 85 Kass, Steve 286 Kaye, Robert 190 Keeth, Sandra 153, 218, 238 Keeth, Susan 153, 202, 218 Kegley, Anna 117 Kelley, Brian 153 Kelly, Sharron 191 Kelting, Miss Diana 51 Kemble, Gayle 174 Kemble, Mary Ann 117, 240, 246 Kemble, Harry 191 Kennedy, Mr. Bobby. 83 Kennedy, Sean 191 Kennedy, Thomas 153 Kennel, Richard 174 Kent, Pam 153 Kerns, Bobbie 174, 191 Kerr, John 174 Kershes, Robert 174, 244 Kershey, Robert F. 117 Kessler, Chris 191 Key Club 214 Key, Linda 174, 216 Key, Sue 216, 175 Keyes, Lisa 221 Keys, James 153, 244 Keyettes 215 Keys, James 153, 244 Keys, Melissa 175 Keyton, Kathy 191 Keyton, Walter 244 Kibler, Terry 153 Kidd, Bob 175, 203, 290 Kidwell, Doris 191 Kidwell, Lewis 153 Kidwell, Lillian Kielfegard, Dennis 191, 234 Kielsgard, Terisha 117, 240 Kiger, Mike 153 Kilgore, Janet 166, 167, 175 Kilgore, Karen 38, 153, 201, 214, 239 Killion, Eileen 175 Kilton, Linda 175 Kimball, Kathy 175, 275, 284 Kimball, Terry 153 Kincade, Elbe 191, 203, 242, 265 Kincer, Regina 175 King, Cynthia 32, 118, 204, 207, 214, 264, 274 King, Ernest 175, 225, 238 King, Mrs. Margaret 51 King, Marsha 175, 203, 265 Kirby, Keith 175 Kirby, Sandra 191 Kittrell, Sandra 118 Klick, Francis 118 Klick, Marlene 153, 216 Klimkiewioz, Mary 154 Kline, Tom 260 Klotz, Betty 154, 231, 249 Knave, Richard 191 Knichel, Kathy 191 Knight, Richard 175 Knight, Susan 119, 216, 218 Knoll, Ronnie 78 Knopke, Willian Knopke, Scott 154, 279 Knott, Kathryn 119 Knowlton, Jeff 154 Knupp, Mr. Randolph 33, 68, 261, 262, 282 Kohlhagen, David 190, 221 Kohlhagen, Steven 54, 154, 200, 204, 207, 219 Konozo, Gerry 175 Kornendi, Roger 191 Kossler, Judi 191, 255 Koster, Bob 175 Kouzes. Richard 54, 154, 200, 204, 214, 218, 229 Kozina, Barbara 119, 245 Kozina, Jackie 191 Koziol, Deloris 191 Koziol, Dennis 191 Kraft, Kathy 191, 235 Kramer, Vincent 191 Kravser, Lynda 191 Kravser, Sandy 154, 240 Krieg, Edward 83, 154 Krieg, Letitia 190, 243 Krsul, Anne 175, 190 Krytusa, Gail 154, 240 Kunkel, Steve 175 Kurata, Marilyn 175 Kurfehs, Judy 285 Kuric, Michael 154 Kyle, Michael 175 L LaBell, Gregory 154, 202 LaBell, Steve 175, 260 Lacerte, Miss Claudette 61 Lacey, Francis 175 Lacey, Margaret 119 Ladin, Deborah 191 Ladson, Mr. William 60, 161 LaGarde, Gloria 191 LaGarde, Michael 236 Laird, Carol 118, 232 Laird, John 191, 235 Laird, Kathryn 191, 265 Lam, John 191 Lam, Kathryn 19, 175 Lamb, Miss Peggy 46 Lambert, Mike 245 Lane, Brenda 191 Lane, Sharen 118 Langford, Michael 175 Language Dept. 64-67 Lanks, Miss Laura 68 Lann, Connie 191, 235 Lann, Harriet 154 Lanzer, Barbara 191, 228 Larson. Elin 154 Larson, Richard 191 Lassell, Diane 175, 232, 275 Latin Club 224 Latina, Art 175 Latina, Carolyn 119, 202, 216, 249 LaVore, Jim 154 Lawrence, Linda 175, 231 Laws, David 191, 273 Lawson, Luanne 154, 249 Lawson, James 248 Lawter, Linda 119 Lawton, Diane 175 Lawton, Donna 175, 203, 241 Layman, Jim 154, 225, 229 Layman, Mike 191 Layne, Mr. George 53 Lee, Bernice 175 Lee Francine 191 Lee, George 154 Lee, Linda 119, 235 Lee, Marlene 72, 154 Leemon, Mark 191, 235 Leff, Maxine 175 Leftwich, William 191, 235 Legarde, Miss Carolyn 33, 68, 142 Legate, Lauren 93, 100 Lehman, Mr. Daniel 33, 36, 46, 280, 281, 282 Lehman, Richard 119, 291 Lehtonen, Diane 154 LeMasurier, Jean 154, 220 Lemeshewsky, Andrew 175, 232 Lemeshewsky, Susan 118 Lennon, Jinny 191 Leonard, Robert 191 Lewis, Cecil 78, 191 Lewis, Edward 191, 228, 242 Lewis, Greg 175 Lewis, Pamela 175 Lewis, Robert 118 Lewis, Rodney 154 Lewis, Susan 118, 154, 241 Lewis, Suzanne 216, 239 Libeau, Brenda 175 Libeau, Sandra 175 Library 44-45 Lichtefeld, Miss Ann 57 Lieblich, Betsy 191 Light, Eugene 154 Light, Tom 175, 238 Lightfoot, Ken 154 Lina, Mr. Joseph 80, 81 Lindenmeyer, Julie 175 Lindner, Richard 154, 248 Lingle, Judy 175 Lingle, Van 154 Linker, Karin 175 Lippard, Miss Nancy 48 Liskey, Mr. Wayne 76, 221 Literary Magazine 210, 211 Litman, Mr. George 33, 80, 81, 142, 261, 262 Little, Linda 119, 245 Little, Michael 119 Little, Pat 175, 235 Livengood, Fred 119, 252 Livingston, Carol 119 Livingston, Gail 92, 93, 121, 204, 214, 264 Lloyd, Sally 191, 242 Locke, John 175, 290 Loflin, Nancy 143, 154, 218, 241, 248 Logan, Kirk 191 Logan, Pat 175 Logan, Sandra 175 Loguirato, George 154, 232 Lohman, Fred 121, 244 Lohman, Jack 175 Long, Ken 175 Long, Nancy 175 Loomis, Robert 93, 121 Loomis, Steve 191, 228 Lough, Mike 191 Lovett, Barbara 191 Lovett, Ruth 175, 227, 241 Loving, John 154, 213, 256, 288 Lowe, Maureen 120 Lower, Jon 175 Lowrey, John 191, 290 Lubbers, Cynthia 191 Lucckese, Linda 191 Ludtke, Susan 191, 237, 243 Lueke, Bob 175, £05, 271, 272, Lund, Pam 175 Lund, Terry 120 Lundgren, Patricia 191, 242 Lundien, Beth 154, 247 Lunsford, John 191 Luttrell, Morris 120, 122 Lutz, Sherrie 120, 202, 231, 232 Lyddane, Bill 175 Lyle, Mrs. Sandra 65 Lynch, Chris 191 Lynch, Lynda 191 Lynch, Patti 142, 143, 154, 200, 204, 240, 254 Lynch, Rebecca 191 Lynch, Scott 175, 232 Lynn, Lynda 242 Lyons, Debra 154 Lyons, Patricia 121, 202 M Maben, Walter 175 MacCaslin, Eugene 121 MacMurdy, Hugh 175, 191 Maddalena, Carl 154 Maddalena, Janet 191 Madison, Linda 191 Magner, Amalda 191, 254 Mahanes, Gayle 154 Mahler, Brian 191 Maitland, Mary 175 Makley, William 175 Malcolm, Anita 175 Maley, Elmer 121, 280, 281, 282 Maley, Janett 191 Maley, Ronald 56, 175, 213, 238, 260, 261, 262, 271, 282 Mallon, Ann 154, 241, 249 Mallon, Joe 191 Mallon, Lynda 227, 241 Malnassy, Judy 175, 238 Maloon, Sharon 175 Mann, Jim 93, 121, 200, 214, 239 Manor, Mickey 191 Mantell, Helen 154 Marceron, Kenneth 121 Marchio, Pam 143, 154 Marcroft, Chris 120, 225, 240 Marek, Michael 154, 286, 289 Markley, Linda 191 Marlin, Karen 120 Marlow, Ellen 191 Marlow, Hazel 154, 231 Marocchi, Ellen 191 Marrero, Julia 17, 120, 191 Marsden, Dave 175, 260, 271, 286 Marsh, Jack 175, 238 Marsh, Jeanne 120 Marsh, Terry 191 Marshall, Beth 191 Marshall, James 154 Marshall, Robbie 191, 255 Marston, Mary Margaret 22, 38, 91, 92, 121, 238, 239 Marston, Scott 154, 218, 238, 290, 291 Martonson, Edward 191, 235 Martin, Betty 191, 242 Martin, Don 121 Martin, Jimmy 85, 154 Martin, John 35, 154, 266, 267, 268, 270 Martin, Steve 195, 271 Martinez, Michael 154 Mason, Carol 59, 154 Mason, Mr. Howard 57 Mason, Jim 232 Mason, Joanne 191, 221, 235 Mason, Mike 175 Massey, Hedy 191 Massey, Ruth 121, 238 Massie, Randy 191 Masterson, Lynn 175, 216, 217, 249 Masterson, Nola 50, 143, 155, 216, 217, 264 Mastic, Dan 143, 155, 202, 214, 238, 266, 281, 282 Mastropaolo, Mary 191 Mastropaolo, Mike 155 Mathematics Department 56-59 Mathers, Mrs. Elaine 65, 224 Mathias, Bob 191 Mathias, Jim 191 Matthews, Don 155, 290 Matthews, Jill 191 Matthews, Sandi 155 Mattees, Jessie 191 Mattos, Kristie 155 Maupin, Garry 32, 155, 256, 257 Mawyer, Donna 175 Maxey, Bob 191 Maxwell, Jim 155 Maxwell, Marcia 175 May, Barry 191, 235 May, Linda 192, 242 May, Marianne 175 May, Tom 121 Mayes, Bob 121 Mayes, Diana 155, 227 Mayes, Marlow 192 Mayes, Morris 218, 229 McAllen, Chris 192 McAtee, Stuart 175, 260, 261 McAteer, Mrs. Dorothy 57 McBlair, Mike 122, 127, 216, 217, 239 McCaa, Berry 192 McCalman, Helen 122 McCann, Dale 155, 244 McCann, Edna 155 McCarthy, Mrs. Dorothy 53, 54 McCarthy, Robert 93, 122, 288, 289 McClelland, Carol 122, 208 McClintock, Janet 175, 254 McClusky, Michael 122 McComsey, Petty 192 McConn, Jim 192 McConnell, Fred 93, 122, 138, 201, 204 McConnell, Mrs. Rio 50, 51 McCord, William 192 McCormack, Charles 192 McCormack, Jacqes 155 McCuddin, Mike 192, 203 McCuddin, Sharon 155, 200, 264 McCullen, Pat 240 McDaniel, Dianna 123, 249 McDaniel, Randy 172 McDaniel, Steve 123 McDavid, Linda 175 McDonald, Celest 192 McDonald, Maureen 123 McDonald, Mike 192 McDonald, Pat 175 McDonald, Pete 155, 279 McDonald, Sheila 175, 254 McDonnell, Mike 192 McDonough, Joe 123 McElwee, Bob 155 McGahey, Kathy 175 McGinnis, Carol 155 McGregor, Dan 175 McGregor, Linda 243 McGregor, Paul 192 Mclnturff, Ruth 192 McIntyre, John 155, 192 McIntyre, Marria 175 McKay, Janice 192 McKelvey, Danney 155 McKeown, Ann 175 McKenzie, Nona 192 McKittrick, Andy 192 McKnight, Marian 122, 226, 232 McLane, Steve 157 McLeod, Dona 157, 218, 239 McMahon, Mikki 122, 239 McMaster, Merideth 175 McNamara Dan 172 McNuss, Marvin 192 McRobie, Gloria 175 Mead, Robert 288 Meador, Mr. Herman 83, 84 Meckling, William 175 Medical Careers Club 230 Melby, Susan 192, 203, 232 Mellen, Jim 175 Melnik, Grace 175, 220 Meng, Sharon 175 Merchant, Dianne 192, 235 Merck, Mr. Marvin-Joe 51, 204 Mercy, Candice 192 Meredith, Dennis 157, 238 Merkel, Anne 192, 243 Mervine, Phil 157 Metz, Jim 263 Meyer, Barry 37 Meyer, Christine 192 Meyer, Jean 192, 284 Meyer, Jill 192, 284 Meyer, Kaye 175 Michie, Joanna 192 Michie, Ron 175 Mickel, Don 157 Miles, Lynda 175, 284 Mileur, Barbara 157 Milks, John 200, 214, 224, 286 Miller, Beth 157, 244 Miller, Cathy 157, 192 Miller, Cheryl 176, 248 Miller, Elaine 176 Miller, Mrs. Helen 54, 205 Miller, Jennifer 157 Miller, Joan 192 Miller, Laurel 122, 223, 229 Miller, Linda 157 Miller, Maile 157, 218, 240 Miller, Robert D. 122 Miller, Steve 176 Miller, Suzanne 157 Miller, Tom 176, 271, 282 Millican, Sharon 192 Milner, Ronald 192, 235, 263, 282 Millson, Peggy 176 Milton, Susan 192, 242 Mims, Philis 192, 242 Minick, Francis 176 Minko, Beverly 176 Minor, Sylvia 176 Mitchell, Charlotte 176, 203, 231 Mitchell, Miss Dora 54 Mitchell, Mike 157, 223 Mock, Marcia 193, 228 Moffit, Maile 122, 202 Molchanoff, Cathy 122 Monahan, Jim 176, 193 Monahan, Pat 86, 122, 245 Monroe, Beth 143, 157, 216, 240 Monsor, Fred 176 Montague, Jin 193 Montgomery, Jim 176, 216 Montondo, Bob 166. 171, 176, 200, 205, 214 Mooney, Beth 157, 176 Mooney, Kay 225 Moony, Bill 176 Moore, Bill 193 Moore, Carol 122 Moore, Dodee 157 Moore, Jerry 263, 273, 282 Moore, Jim 193, 281 Moore, Lara 176, 240 Moore, Lefaye 176, 240 Moore Linda 176 Moore, Margo 157, 218. 240 Moore, Mike 176 Moore, Tim 157 Moorefield, Dan 176, 288 Morales, Susan 193 Moreland, Deb 193 Moreland, Pam 122, 204, 208 Moreno. Ignacio 77, 157. 248, 288 Morgan, Ronnie 157 Moritz, Phil 157, 288 Moritz, Sue 91, 122, 202, 238, 239, 274 Morphew, Dana 193 Morris, Mr. Paul 55 Morris, Paul 50, 176 Morrison, Holly 157, 232 Morrison, Myra 193, 196 Morrow, Chip 176 Morrow, Chris 157, 206, 288 Morrow, David 70, 193 Morton, Mrs. Lorraine 62 Morton, Mike 193, 263 Moses, Mrs. Mae Beth 58 Mosley, Judy 193, 232 Mosley, Roger 156, 231 Moss, Kirsteene 176 231 Mott, Polly 193, 242 Moyer, Jajiet 176 Much, Beth 176 Mudd, Nellie 193 Mudrinich, Mardy 93, 122. 204 Mueller, Mark 193 Mugaas, Linda 176 Mugaas, Nordy 156 Mugaas, Rhoda 193 Muir, Craig 176 Mulcahy, Brian 156 Mulcahy, Colleen 193 Mulholland, Bob 244 Mullen, Cindy 157, 220, 247 Muller, Leanna 156 Mullins, Helen 193 Mullins, Jim 156 Mullins, Linda 122, 202, 226, 247 Munnikhuysen, Rick 32, 93, 121, 124, 200, 201, 204, 214, 256, 260 Mun son, Edna 242 Munson, Mr. Elmer 51 Munson, Eve 193 Munster, Linda 91, 124 Munster, Sonja 156 Murphy, Chris 176, 235, 260, 279 Murrah, Jo 124, 176 Murrah, Linda 176 Murray, Jim 156 Murray, Larry 156 Murray, Marilyn 176 Music Dept. 75 Musinski, Jim 288 Musinski, Jean 176 Musinski, John 193, 194 Myers, Alan 156, 256, 281 Myers, Barry 182, 193 Myers, Earl 156, 213, 281, 282 Myers, Helen 193 Myers, Scott 50, 176 Myers, Virginia 193 N Nagel, Stefan 156, 218 Naler, Georgia 176, 241 National Honor Society 204-205 Nash, Alan 124 Neal, Cindy 176 Neale, Betty 177 Neale, Lana 124, 285 Nealon, Joan 193 Neff, Sandra 124 Neff, Susan 177 Nelems, Carl 177 Nelms, Clyde 177 Nelson, Jan 177 Nemshick, Paula 157 Nesley, Dianne 177, 224 Nethercutt, Dianne 193 Nethercutt, Ronnie 157 Netzel, Philip 193 Neuburg, Suzie 93, 124, 200, 204 Neuburg, Taffy 160. 166. 167. 177, 205, 254 Neuby, Howard 193 Neuby, John 193, 242 Newcome, Mr. Morris 83 Newcome, Rick 157 Newcomer, Russel 157, 229 Newlon, Karen 125, 210, 238 Newman, Betsy 177, 218, 231 Newman, Debbv 91, 125, 202. 241 Newman, Donnie 193 Newman, Frank 157 Newman, George 193 Newman, Joe 193 Newman, Lynn 157, 214, 220, 241 Newspaper 208, 209 Newton, John 193 Newton, Larry 193, 273 Niccolls, Jim 177 Niccolls, Wesley 193 Nichols, Brenda 193 Nichols, Linda 73, 125, 134 Nicholson, John 157, 256 Nicklas, Mrs. Esther 83 Nickodem, Mike 125 Nielson, Sue 177 Niemi, Doug 177, 235 Niland, Nancy 177 Noah, Robert 193 Noble, Laura 193 Noll, Miriam 124, 226 Nordstrom, Charles 193 Norton, John 177 Nowell, Jewel 193 Nowell, Ronnie 124 Numbers, Mrs. Jane 75. 239, 240, 242 Nutter, Annabelle 124 Nutter, Conrad 157, 177 Nuzzi, Donna 157, 231, 240 Nygren, Andrea 124, 200, 220, 241 o O ' Bannon, Earleen 193 O’Bannon, Frances 124 Oberhausen, Frank 193, 209 O’Donobue, Rosemary 125, 204, 214 Oesterich, Leona 157 Offut, Richard 177, 210 O ' Flaherty, Karen 231 O ' Flaherty, Nancy 177 Oleson, Emilia 157, 231 Oleson, Gary 193, 214, 229 Olin, Penny 177 Oliver, Pooky 260 Oliver Roland 177, 238 Oliverio, Dave 34, 271, 272, 282 Oliverio, Gabe 34, 35, 157, 213, 266, 267, 270, 280, 281 Oliverio, Mr. John 69 Olson, Alan 157, 206 Olson, Eric 157, 200, 223 Olson, Ginny 157, 214 Olson, Karl 193, 273 Olson, Penny 157, 210 Olson, Sydney 125, 143. 157, 214 O’Neill, John 125 Opp, Mrs. Ruth 62. 229 Orme, Bill 193 Orme, Eric 125 Orndorff, Bob 193 Orton, Lauren 193, 221 Orton, Mary 157, 227 Osegueda , Chris 62, 177, 203 Osius, Edward 193 Osterman, Miss Marie 84 Over, Stephen 193 Over, William 266, 269 Owenby, Emmett 193 Owenby, Frank 177 Owens, Julie 249 Owens, Kathy 157 Owens, Ken 157, 239 Owens, Patricia 157, 240 Owens, Stanley 166, 177, 200, 271. 272, 282 P Pace, Kelly 193 Padgett, Sherry 177 Page, Betty 157 Page, David 193 Painter, James 93, 126, 227, 229 Painter, Tom 193, 234 Palacio, Lore 193 Pallesen, Carol 193 Palmblad, Anne 127 Palmblad, Eric 193 Palmblad, Vicki 177 Palmer, Judy 127 Palmer, Phoebe 202 Palmer, Steve 177 Pardue, Dave 158 Pareseau, Bob 127, 221 Parker, Doug 193, 235 Parker, Francine 177, 241 Parker, James 126, 177, 210, 214, 216 Parker, James 49 Parks, Cathie 158 Parks, Sharyn 158 Parrish, James 126, 232 Parrish, John 193 Parrish, Mary 240 Parsons, Larry 158 Parsons, Steve 193 Parthree, Larry 158 Pascoe, Joan 193 Patterson, John 177 Patton, Mike 83, 158, 256, 258 Paule, Bill 158 Pauli, Donald 177, 193 Payne, Carlton 177 Payne, Charlene 158 Payne, Craig 193 Payne, Fred 193, 263 Payne, Glenda 72, 126 Payne, Joan 158, 244 Payne, Lana 158 Payne, Larry 177 Payne, Reuben 177 Payne. Richard 38, 93, 127, 204, 214, 224 Pearce, Mr. David 58 Pearman, Jan 158, 225 Pearson. Delores 177 Pearson, Rick 158 Pecsok, Natalie 193 Peil, Gregg 158 Peil, Diane 193 Penn, Judy 127, 200, 226 Pennington, Ken 32, 127, 213, 214, 256, 258, 291 Pep Club 220 Peretli, Alice 126, 231 Peretti, Emily 158 Perkins, John 79, 193 Perlman, Larry 158 Perry, Bill 126, 202, 214, 256, 257, 260, 266, 269, 270, 276, 278 Perry, Candy 177 Perry, Elston 126, 286 Pershing, Dean 193, 234 Perszyk, Joe 193 Pesek, Francine 193, 242 Pesek, Jane 177 Peters, Emory 194, 234 Petersen, David 177 Petersen, Donald 126, 213 Petersen, Kathy 177 Peterson, Helen 167, 177, 210, 216 Peterson, Marshall 158 Peterson, Sue 158, 248 Peterson, William 127 Petrasek, Loretta 177, 221 Petrovik, Debbie 177, 265 Pexton, David 127 Phillips, Barbara 127, 214, 239, 252 Phillips, Kathy 128, 202, 204, 206, 212, 216 Phipps, Mary 128 Phipps, Mr. Robert 42 Phleger, Elaine 177 Physical Education- Department 68-71 Piege, Beverly 177 Pierce, Mr. Charles 58 Pierce, Linda 158 Pike, Mrs. Eunice 51 Piller, Curtiss 194 Pingatore, Patricia 158 Pink, Richard 158 Pink, Judy 128 Plough, Eric 158 Plough, Patti 128, 200, 221 Poarch, Miss Erma 69 Poe, Allen 245 Poe, Donald 129 Poff, Rebecca 216, 240 Polinger, Miss Shirley 69 Politico, Eddie 194 Polk, Janet 177 Polk, Jean 159, 214 Pollock, Pat 224 Pope, Candy 177 Pope, Kerry 129, 276 Pope, Randall 129, 200, 228, 247 Porinsh, Miss Edith 67 Powell, Blair 150, 290 Powell, Ernest 194 Powell, Jay 235 Powell, Joan 177, 200, 205, 208, 214 Powell, Miss Michaele 67 Powell, Pam 158, 216 Powell, Richard 194, 232 Pratt, Margaret 158, 206, 225 Pratt, Phyllis 177, 205 Prentice, Linda 177 Prentice, Scott 177, 232 Pressentin, Susi 128, 204, 209, 212 Prestera, Victor 177 Price, Ginger 177, 205, 241 Price, Patricia 128, 211 Price, Sandra 93 Prickett, John 151 Prine, Patricia 93, 123, 210, 211, 224 Privett, Mildred 177 Privett, Roy 159, 244 Proctor, James 177 Prouty, Mark 143, 159 Prouty, Robert 123, 129, 256 Pruitt, Walker 159 Puffenberger. Mr. Eugene 62, 205 Pugh, Mrs. Jane 56, 57 Pulley, Judy 159, 227, 285 Pumphrey, Margaret 194 Purcell, Marilyn 177 Q Quiggins, Richard 159, 225 Quill and Scroll 212 Quinn, Andi 159 Quinn. John 129 Quinn, Kevin 194 Quinn, Robert 177 R Rae, Vincent 159 Raebel, Cathi 177, 219, 252 Raibourn, Richard 271 Raine, Nancy 22, 90, 129, 217, 240 Raines, Martin 177 Raines, Roger 194 Ramey, Susan 194, 243 Rampy, Pat 159, 231, 249 Ramsey, Paul 28, 128, 200, 204, 209, 212 Rappaport, Mike 194, 224, 228, 234 Rash, Robert 177 Raudenbush, Eric 167, 177, 194, 214, 235 Read, Charles 177, 260 Rector, Joel 194 Rector, Kirk 228 Rector, Ronald 166, 167, 177, 205, 214, 260, 271 Redd, Louise 159 Redd, Ray 194 Redfearn, Nancy 232 Reed, Emily 217 Reed, Margaret 128 Reed, Patricia 159, 227, 241 Reed, Penny 275 Reed, Ray 242 Reed, Steve 197 Reeie, Christine 159 Reese, Betty 177 Regan, Beth 177 Regan, Mary 177, 216, 219, 240 Regan, Maureen 194, 243 Reid, Allen 194, 234 Reid, Ginger 177 Reid, Marilyn 177 Reid, Phillip 214 Reid, Robert 177 Reidelbach, John 194, 263 Reidelbach, Terri 143, 159, 227, 248 Reidy, Miss Mary 52, 55 Reinert, A1 159 Reiseer, Paul 194 Remmington, Robert 194 Renaud, Parker 159 Renick, Linda 38, 58, 159 Reutiman, Dayna 159, 237 Reutiman, Elinda 159, 244 Reynolds, George 177 Reynolds, Sandy 159 Rhinehart, Karen 177. 265, 275 Rhines, Martin 220 Rhoades, Marjorie 151, 225 Rhoades, Stephen 194, 279 Rice, Allen 194 Rich, Mrs. Alma 43 Rich, Bill 159 Rich, Sharon 177, 224 Richard, Pam 159 Richard, Penelope 194, 216 Richards, Becky 177 Richards, Keith 159 Richardson, Art 159 Richardson, Candy 159, 216 Richardson, Dean 177 Richardson, William 194, 235 Richter, Andrea 158, 195 Richter, Nancy 159, 240 Rierson, Craig 195 Riggs, Alan 159 Rigoulot, Jeri 232, 129 Rigsbee, Barbara 159, 231 Riley, Lauren 195, 242, 255 Riley, Sharon 159 Rinch, Denise 177, 243 Rinck, Reginga 129 Ringer, Bruce 159 Rinker, John 159 Rio, Marlene 178, 240 Rio, Richard 254 Risco, Patricia 159 Ritchie, Mark 195 Ritko, George 178 Rift, William 295 Rittman, Jim 200 Rittman, Pam 195, 242 Rivenbark, Carol.159 Rivers, Linda 195 Rivers, Mary 195, 218, 284 Roach, Dixie 195 Robb, Nancy 93, 200, 204, 206, 218, 130 Roberts, Anne 93, 130, 216, 249 Roberts, Beth 178 Roberts, Emily 130 Roberts, Helen 195 Roberts, Linda 130 Roberts, Susan 160 Robertson, Carlotta 195 Robertson, Diana 178 Robinson, James 195 Robinson, Jean 160 Robinson, Patricia 160 Robinson, Randy 195 Rochester, Rocky 235 Rochester, Robert 195 Roderick, Jane 160, 202, 214, 227 Rodgers, George 178 Rodriquez, Luis 178 Roe, Tom 195, 229 Roehr, Tom 160 Rogers, William 178 Roisum, Gary 195, 235 Rolston, Jacqueline 160, 245 Rood, Bruce 195 Rood, Katherine 195, 246, 285 Rood, Penny 118 Rood, Shirley 160 Roop, John 178, 220 Roop, Rachel 38, 127, 130, 204, 209, 212 Rosch, John 195 Rose, Barbara 160 Roseberry, Mary 195 Roseness, Randy 160 Roset, Mary 166 Ross, Bob 67, 195 Ross, Dianne 178, 224, 240 Ross, Melissa 195 Ross, Pat 85, 131, 241 Ross, William 131, 138, 256 Rossow, Jeanne 195 Rossow, Joan 195 Rossow, Deanna 160 Rothenbach, Robbin 195, 284 Rothenberg, Bernd 178, 260, 261, 279 Rothlisberger, Marde 176 Rouchon, Alan 178 Rountree, Mr. Walker 58 Rowan, Kathleen 160 Rowe, Daniel 195 Rowe, Joyce 195 Rowe, Linda 160 Rowe, Mary 160 Rowell, Bruce 178 Rowell, Douglas 160, 232, 281 Rowley, Boop, 28, 29, 36, 93, 131, 239 Rubright, Richard 195, 224, 235 Ruch, Donald 195, 263, 282 Ruddle, Sandra 178 Ruef, Gordon 195, 242, 263, 273 Ruff, Mr. Fletcher 84, 85 Ruffin, Charles 178 Ruffing, Barbara 178 Ruhsam, Henry 178, 232 Runyon, Edwin 178 Rupp, George 160 Rupp, Murphy 160 Rush, Steve 194 Russell, Bruce 288 Russell, Penny 178 273 Rust, Stephen 195, 263, 272, 273 Ryan, Charles 195 Ryan, Paul 195 Ryan, Ruth 178, 232, 284, 285 Ryder, Ed 160 Rydstron, Ron 178 s Sanborn, Nancy 160 Sanborn, Sandy 160 Sanders, Jan 179 Sandrock, Marcia 142, 143, 160, 200, 204 Sandrock, Pat 195, 224, 228 Sandford, Mary Jane 160 Santmyer, Della 179 Santo, John 169, 256 Sapp, Russel 179 Sargent, Douglas 49, 178, 238 Sargent, James 195 Sarley, Gregory 130, 213, 239, 256 Satterford, Nancy 179, 219, 265 Satterford, Robert 93, 130, 232, 236 Saulner, Steven 195, 234 Saunders, Berry 195 Saunders, Melvin 179, 195 Scanlan, Sue 160, 225, 227 Scarburgh, Wally 195, 235 Scarce, x4nna 160 Scarce, Janita 195 Schaefer, Sally 179, 203 Schaffer, Denny 165 Schaible, Brian 130, 239, 290 Schaible, Susan 195, 242, 284 Schaitberger, Harold 130, 138, 256, 257 Schall, Mark 179 Scheider, Sara 130, 218, 229. 2?2 Scheidig, Matilde 179 Scheurich, Carol 179, 195 Scheurich, Sandra 179 Schlipf, Carolyn 160, 239 Schmidlen, Lewis 160 Schneider, Donna 130, 216 Schottroffe, Edna 179 Schreiber, William 160, 288 Schultz, Dan 32, 260, 261, 262 Schultz, Erik 160 Schultz, Frank 179 Schultz, Gail 195 Schwarzman, Carol 179 Science Department 60-63 Scott, Andy 179, 288 Scott, Dave 160 Scott, Joanne 179 Scott, Mary Jo 195 Scozzie, Chuck 195 Scurlock, Arch 130, 203, 290 Scurlock, Susan 179 Seamen, James 179 Sears, Dorcas 179, 238, 265, 275 Sears, Marti 160, 225, 239 Sears, Susan 130, 225, 285 Sears, William 223 Sedoff, Jim 179 Sedoff, Mary Beth 77, 130 See, Phyllis 133, 147 Seek, Gary 195, 263 Seek, Mrs. Kathleen 58 Sefre, Sue 260 Seith, Susan 160 Selby, Debbie 179 Selby, Jack 133 Selby, Margaret 179 Selecman, Janet 195 Selecman, William 160, 276, 278 Seller, Ronnie 179 Senio, Mrs. Nancy 51, 210 Sessums, John 179 Seymour, Edith 195 Shakelton, Bruce 160, 238 Sharp, Charlotte 195 Sharp, Ellen 243 Shaw, Don 179 Shaw, Rowena 160 Shea, Barbara 179 Sheads, Brenda 195 Sheads, Don 160 Sheaffer, Timothy 195 Sheehan, Kathleen 93, 133, 238 Sheets, Kenneth 160 Sheets, Sandra 179 Shelton, Willard 133, 179 Shepheard, Tony 160 Shepheard, Wilbur 179 Sheperd, Claudia 179 Shepherd, Linda 179 Sheppard, Mike 179, 216, 217 Sherey, Sherianne 248 Shertzer, Susie 132 Sherwood, Richard 160 Shidle, Michael 195, 263 Shields, Rudolph 160 Shifflet, Claude 160 Shifflet, Joseph 195 Shipman, Darcey 195, 265 Shirey, Sandra 161 Shirey, Sherrianne 132, 240 Shirley, Glenn 195, 242 Shivar, Archie 179 Shnayer, Andy 195, 233, 263 Shore, Bruce 179 Short, Benny 179 Short, Glenn 179 Showalter, Chuck 196, 242 Shreve, Dana 160, 279 Shreve, Raleigh 182, 195, 200, 243 Shubart, Bonnie. 93, 132, 204, 209, 212, 214 Shunk, Katherine 179 Shumate, Dave 161 Shurtz, Kathy 195 Shupe, Jane 179 Siddall, Diane 133 Sides, Biftord 133 Sigrist, Judy 195, 243 Sigrist, Nancy 179, 331 Simmons, Sandra 179 Simmons, Sheron 133, 216, 241 Simms, Mr. Robert 42 Simms, Carolyn 133, 231, 249 Simpson, George 179 Simpson, Joy 160 Simpson, Mary 149 Sims, Ken 179, 235 Singer, Alan 195, 228 Singer, Arthur 133, 244 Singer, Richard 162 Singer, Sidra 166, 167, 179, 274 Singlaub, Elizabeth 179 Singletary, Gary 179 Singleton, Martha 195, 235 Sinnet, Jo-Ann 179 Sisk, Rebecca 195 Sissler, Doreen 162 Sithens, Suzanne 132 Sitnek, Susan 195 Skillern, Lisa 179, 240, 252 Skidmore, John 8 Slichter, Mark 162, 290 Slinkard, Mike 195, 232 Small, Jonathan 179 Smarr, ' Brenda 38, 195, 242 Smarr, Harold 32, 132, 213, 256, 257, 260 Smarr, Martin 179 Smarr, Sharon 162 Smart, Susan 195 Smith, Andy 179 Smith, Bill 132, 247 Smith, Cheryl 133, 239 Smith, Mrs. Christine 46, 47 Smith, Dale 195 Smith, Dewitt 132 Smith, Mrs. Diana 55 Smith, Diane 162 Smith, Glenn 162, 202 Smith, James 133 Smith, John 204 Smith, Joma 143, 162, 202, 225, 237 Smith, Jonathan 133, 238, 247 Smith, Karl 195, 203 Smith, Kathleen 76, 195 Smith, Kevin 162, 218, 225 Smith, Margie 243 Smith, Martina 133 Smith, Richard 179, 220 Smith, Robert 141 Smith, Mr. Robert 70 Smith, Sherrill 162 Smith, Teresa 179, 231 Smith, Tom 166, 179, 279 Smith, Walter 179 Smithes, Suzanne 133 Smoot, Bruce 179, 260, 282, 283 Smoot, Kenneth 195 Smoot, Leonard 179, 260 Smoot, Rachel 195 Smoot, Sharon 134 Smutko, Paul 179, 279 Smutko, William 134, 288 Snyder, Anne 195 Snyder, John 195 Snyder, Judy 162 Social Studies 52-55 Sofet, Anne 195 Softball 284-285 Solomon, Reva-Jane 23, 162, 232 Sommerkamp, Kathy 179, 218 Songer, Charlie 221, 223 Sorber, Bob 162 Sourbeer, Jim 195 Soto, Carlos 195, 235 Spangler, Mr. Wayne 47, 286 Spanish Club 225 Sparks, Linda 134 Sparks, Stanley 162, 245 Speeks, Miss Ida Mae 51, 206 Speight, Gary 162 Spell, William 291 Spencer, Miss Dorothy 48, 209, 212 Spitler, Carol 134, 221 Spouse, William 162 Sprague, Frank 179 Springston, Mr. William 47 Squires, Judy 162, 214 Squires, Rick 182, 183, 195 Stafford, Nancy 134 Stahl, John 162, 229 Stallard, Tracy 195 Stanley, Bragg 242 Stanley, Christy 195 Stanley, Lana 135 Stanley, Linda 179 Stanley, Pam 179 Stanley, Phil 134 Stanley, Miss Virginia 44, 45 Staples, Thomas 195 Stargardt, Fred 179, 223 Stark, Rosalyn 135 Starr, Rick 162, 280 Starr, Shari 243 Starr, Sheila 195, 235, 281 Stearman, Brian 196, 203 Stearns, Christopher 169, 179, 229 Steele, Frances 196 Steele, James 162 Steinberg, Eileen 196, 284, 275 Steinberg, Stuart 162 Steinhorst, Rita 196, 221 Stein, Toby 135, 231 Stemmerman, Charles 162 Stemmerman, Mrs. Louise 47 Sterling, Janie 135 Sterr, Sandy 134, 247 Stevens, Dobie l62, 232 Stewart, Norma 129 Stimson, Carol 134, 240, 246 Stimson, Marilyn 162 Stock Pamela 179 Stoffi, Patsy 179 Stoops, Don 196, 282, 263 Stoops, Susan 143, 162, 214, 247 Story, Miss Elsie 55 Stott, Duane 162 Stout, Don 134, 290 Stout, Mike 162 Stout, Terie 196 Straight, Becky 179 Straight, Sharon 162 Straiton, Dave 179 Strickland, Alan 179 Strickle, Janet 179 Strickle, Peggy 134, 231 Strickler, Nancy 134, 207, 212, 225 Strong, David 34, 179, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 266, 269, 2J0, Strong Deborah 179, 231 Strong, Gregory 179 Strong, Susan 218, 179 Stroube, Johanna 196 Stroube, Robert 52, 93, 134 Stuart, Jettie 134 Stuart, William 179, 282 Student Assistants 246-249 Student Government 200-203 Stull, Jane 196, 234 Stull, Phyllis 231, 238 Stull, Sarah 162 Stulle, Sue 162 Sudduth, Miss Linda 44, 248 Sudler, Sandy 162, 208, 274 Sullivan, Jane 196 Sullivan, Mike 263, 288 Sullivan, Mimi 134, 231, 239 Sullivan, Terry 196, 234 Supinger, Claude 85, 179 Supinger, Maxine 196 Supinger, Shirley 196 Surles, Dave 192 Sutherland, Phyllis 162 Sutphin, Bob 142, 143, 162, 214, 281 Swan, Jim 179 Swartz, Deborah 134 Swartz, Sam 179 Sweeney, Edward 162 Sweeney, Katherine 196 Sweeney, Patricia 134 Sweeney, Sue 134, 210, 221, 227 Swem, Barbara 196 Syverson, Mike 196 Syverson, Wayne 180 T Talbott, Bob 180 Tallia, Cindy 196, 255 Tate, Carole 143, 162 Taylor, Bruce 134, 239 Taylor, Claudia 196 Taylor, Fred 163, 256 Taylor, Judy 180 Taylor, Ken 136 Taylor, Linda 196 Taylor, Mary 163, 218, 219, 231, 247 Taylor, Mike 180 Taylor, Patricia 163, 237, 247 Taylor, Sandra 180 Taylor, Susan 196 Taylor, Terry 196 Tegeler, Jo 136, 202, 240 Tennis Team 290 Terrestrial Science Club 228 Tew, Edward 180 Thacker, Mark 181, 196 Thacker, Wilburn 196 Theurer, Karen 196 Thiem, Suzanne 196 Thomas, Dian 163 Thomas, Mr. James 58 Thomas, Sheilah 180 Thompson, Mr. Bernard 70, 280 Thompson, David 24, 196 Thompson, Elaine 163 Thompson, Glenn 163 Thompson, H. A. 136, 286 Thompson, Jeanne 196 Thompson, John 136, 286 Thompson, Judy 180 Thompson, Pete 136, 242 Thompson, Phyllis 93, 137, 204, 221 Thompson, Rick 137, 232, 236 Thompson, Robert 232, 236, 286 Thompson, Steve 196, 219, 239 Thompson, Terry 282 Thornton, Janet 196, 221 Thornton, John 163 Thrailkill, Judy 197 Thurston, David 163 Thweatt, Raymond 180, 235 Tice, Stuart, 137 Tilden, Glenna 87, 137 Tilson, Conley 180 Timmins, Lynn 163 Timmons, Barbara 180, 240 Timmons, Howard 197 Tipton, Dave 163 Tisdale, Cjarles 197 Tobin, Dave 163 Tobias, Diane 197, 242 Todd, Cindy 180, 284 Tolson, Dale 136, 200, 214, 215, 232 Tolson, Debbe 180, 220 Toomes, Sherry 136 Torrey, Margaret 163 Tosti, Mary 197 Tosti, Patti 180, 240 Totten, John 197 Towe, Marie 163 Tower, Ibrook 180, 232, 236 Tower, Jeff 197, 236 Town, Janet 163, 200, 227, 264 Towne, Maurice 180 Towney, Charles 196 Track Team 286-289 Tracy, Carol 163, 216, 218 Trafficante, Susan 180 Trammell, Becky 163, 225 Travers, Ann 180, 227 Traver, Larry 190, 242, 263 Trease, Nancy 180, 241 Tremaine, Michele 163, 216 Trevers, Mrs. Bertha 84, 85 Trevers, Paul 136 Trevor, Bill 197, 263 Tri-Hi-Y 227 Tivett, Jimmy 180 Truitt, Alan 197 Truitt, Albert 197 Tucker, Marilyn 180 Tucker, Tom 136, 281 Turner, Fred 136 Turner, Mr. Harold 55 Turner, Nancy 163 Turpin, Shelley 180, 205, 214, 238 Turpyn. Richard 163 Tuttle, David 50, 180, 279 Tuttle, Robert 137, 208, 212, 214 Tyler, Timmy 197, 242, 263 u Uhl, Kathv 197 Uhl, Terry 163 Uhler, Bob 24, 123, 137, 204, 213, 256, 258, 286, 287 Ullman, Fred 197 Ulmer, Arlene 163 Upton, Drew 163, 200, 204, 206 Upton, Gerald 197, 232 Y Valiere, Miss Helen 37, 64, 67 Van Benthuysen, Bob 197, 234 Vance, Darleen 197 Van De Reit, Jack 197 Van Doren, Linda 163, 216 Van Hoy, John 137. 202 Van Hoy, Peter 197 Van Olst, June 180 Van Osdol, Valerie 180, 224 Varnau, Donald 180 Vassau, James 197 Vaughn, Mary 163, 240 Vaughn, Ron 197 Vaught, Eve 180 Veltre, Lois 137 Veneziano, Ken 180, 286 Veneziano, Robert 180, 288 Veneziano, Tim 136, 286, 289 Verner, Danny 163, 197 Vernon, Donna 197, 242 Vetter, Cheryl 62, 163, 241, 264, 274, 285 Vincent, Mrs. Mildred 73 Viglione, Penny 242, 255 Vocational Department 82-87 Vogel, Jim 91, 93, 136, 204, 239 Vogel, Pete 180, 238 Voigtsberger, Virginia 216 Volrath, Mr. Ray 43, 70, 166, 213, 275, 286 Vore, Steve 93, 136, 290 w Wade, Greg 180 Wahlberg, Chris 38, 143, 164 Waigand, Miss Karen 59 Walby, Stephanie 164 Walker, Buddy 139 Walker, Doris 164, 202 Walker, Jo Ellen 180 Wall, Rick 256 Wall, Robert 219 Wallace, Ben 164 Wallace, Mrs. Julia 73 Walls, Leslie 180, 231 Walsh, Ronnie 164, 213, 256, 258, 259, 276, 277 Walstedt, Stephanie 197, 221 Walter, Connie 38, 142, 164, 241, 252, 274 Walter, Toni 166, 184, 240 Wampler, Judy 164, 241 Wamsley, Ken 197 Wamsley, Stan 139 Ward, John 139 Ward, Pam 164 Warfield, Karen 164, 208, 248 Warne, Charles 180 Warren, Ralph 235 Warren, Sandi 139, 246, 247 Watkins, Miss Miriam 51 Waters, Dianne 32, 180, 203, 205, 265, 275 Watson, Dale 139 Watson, Richard 139 Watts, Emily 197, 232 Watts, Judith 180 Wayne, Pam 164 Weatherholtz, Theresa 197 Weaver, Mary 197, 245 Webb, Tim 197, 242 Webber, Nancy 164, 231 Webster, Craig 180 Webster, Karen 249 Weidner, Michael 164, 281 Wekenborg, Mike 164 Welch, Doug 180 Welch, Linda 197 Welde, Wayne 139, 202 Wells, Mr. Allison 45, 62 Welsh, Judy 197, 218 Wenberg, Jim 139 Wengel, Bob 82, 139 Wengel, Leslie 139 Werner, Ken 139, 248, 288 Wesley, Bruce 197 Wesley, Diane 219 West, Kathy 197 West, Ronnie 197 Wester, Karen 138 Westhoven, Nicholas 180 Wetherington, Vicki 197 Whelan, Mitty 180 Wherry, Kathy 93, 138 Whetstine, Patti 164 Whetzel, Bob 180, 260 Whetzel, Jackie 197 Whetzel, Joyce 180 White, Bill 138, 214, 232 White, Don 180 White, Gerald 164, 232, 236 White, Maureen 180 White, Patsy 197 White, Rebecca 197 White, Sharyn 180, 216 White, Tom 91, 93, 138, 204, 214, 216, 256, 259, 286 Whitebread, Jeff 164 Whitehead, Miss Bettie 70 Whitehead, Donna 180, 240 Whitmer, A1 180 Whitmer, Don 139 Whitmer, Pam 164 Whittaker, Brenda 164, 249 Wichtendahl, Sigrid 164 Wiedner, Lou 203 Wiedner, Mary 82, 180 Wigutoff, Mrs. Bessie 55 Wilbur, Bruce 180 Wilbur, Ronile 197, 255 Wilburn, Linda 248 Wilcox, Carrie 139 Wilgus, Janet 180 Wilhide, Doug 59, 139 Wilhide, Lynne 180 Willhite, Carol 180 Willhite, Paula 164 Wilkenson, Jean 197, 242 Wilkins, Cathy 197, 231 Williams, Jeff 180, 282 Williams, Robert 139, 210 Williams, Sylvia 164, 231 Willis, Jo 197 Willis, Marsha 139 Willis Mike 197 Willison, Jeff 143, 164, 266, 269, 281 Willt, Mike 197 Wilson, Bernie 180 Wilson, Debbie 180, 216 Wilson, Mr. Jennings 86, 245 Wilson, Kathy 164, 202, 224, 225 Wilson, Marsha 249 Wilson, Pam 180 Wilson, Roy 238 Wilson, Steve 164, 286 Wimer, Pam 197, 243 Windell, Gerald 84, 164 Windell, Marsha 197 Windham, Deanna 197 Windham, Richard 164 Windley, Rodney 282 Wine, Linda 180 Win free, Beth 197, 203 Winfree, Pattie 93, 140 Winn, Miss R. Tucker 47, 197 Winner, Linda 197, 240 Winstead, Steve 180 Winston, Stephen 180 Winterstine, Richard 164, 225 Wisckhoffe, Larry 164 Witachek, Carol 197 Witachek, Edward 180 Witherington, Miss Betty 73 Withers, Storme 93, 140, 208, 214 Witt, Mr. Neil 59, 261 Wolf, Jeff 164, 232 Wolf, Royce 181, 216 Wolle, Cherrie 140 Wood, Bret 140 Wood, Charlie 181, 235 Wood, Donna 164, 231 Wood, Penny 164, 231, 238 Wood, Sam 181, 220 Woodburn, Sandra 181 Woodruff, Gary 164, 225, 286 Woodrum, Mr. William 67 Woods, Larry 181 Woodson, Carolyn 194 Woodyard, Donald 187, 229 Woodyard, Harold 140, 141 Woolfrey, Barbara 194 Wooten, David 164, 232 Worley, Chris 93, 140, 232 Worthington. Bob 181, 260 Wrenn, Pam 165 Wrestling Team 276-279 Wright, David 140, 232 Wright, Donald 235, 263, 288 Wright, Nancy 165, 225, 239 Wright, Wendy, 140 Wrigley, Kirk 197 Writchell, Ellen 165 Wurtz, Jack 165 Wyant, Nancy 181 Wylie, Pam 197, 220 Wynn, Patricia 165 Wynne, Wendy 197 Y Yancey, Beverly 92, 93, 140, 241 Yearbook 206-207 Youth for Christ 226 Yalton, David 181, 232 Yost, Myra 165, 227, 240 Young, John 181, 219 Young, Lawrence 181, 219, 290 Young, Michael 165, 181, 276, 277, 278 z Zartman, John 181 Zaugg, Andy 197, 219, 229 Zaugg, Mike 165, 219 Zell, Betty 165 Zenger, Paul 197, 248 Zerger, Carol 243 Zier, Christopher 181, 197, 273 Zier, Robert 203 Zimmerman, Bruce 140, 141 Zimmerman, Carl 197 Zimpel, Pauline 165 Zimjiel, Steve 140, 214 Zipp ' , Chris 93, 140, 221 Zipp, Fred 197 Zorger, Carol 197 Zuk, Gregory 165 Zuk, Mark 228, 236 Zwicker, Bart 140 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made o