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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1965 volume:

TIME ... THE ENDLESS ETERNITY OUR DAYS . . . LEAVES OF HISTORY 1 THE NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE CAVALIER THIRD VOLUME THE W. T. WOODSON HIGH SCHOOL FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA 2 HIGH SCHOOL CONTENTS SPORTS 138-183 THE CLASSROOM 16-57 ORGANIZATIONS 58-107 STUDENT LIFE 108-137 CLASSES 184-309 Z V £L 5 i The endless procession of yellow school buses depositing their drowsy cargoes at the doors of Woodson marked the beginning of the day. Im¬ mediately each Cavalier found himself in a whirl of activity, a pre-school pep rally or Student Govern¬ ment electioneering. After making a quick trip to his locker and dumping his books at his first-period room, he hurried off to make the most of the few minutes before class began. He met his friends, ex¬ changed greetings and groans over an upcoming test, and perhaps fought his way to the cafeteria for a hasty second breakfast. However, when the 8:20 bell rang, he stopped whatever he was doing and hurried through the crowded halls to his first period class. His school day had begun. 7 The six-period day officially began at 8:25 a.m. for the 2800 Woodson students. Activities in the various classrooms brought life to the sprawling, two-story, brick building facing Little River Turnpike. A gym class attentively watched a gymnastic ex¬ hibition. Rodents scurried in the biology laboratory. Lights dimmed in the planetarium. In the cosmeto¬ logy departme nt girls applied newly learned tech¬ niques to fellow classmates. Fluent A.L.M. French flowed from tapes in the language laboratory. In physics, the principle of electromagnetic fields was explained in a P.S.S.C. film. Food odors permeated the cafeteria area, reminding students of the coming break for lunch and perhaps a chance to make that important phone call. But when that fifth period bell beckoned, a quick after-lunch nap was in order before the teacher started his classroom lecture. 8 9 10 When the academic day was over at 3:30, many students chose to remain on the grounds and de¬ vote their afternoon hours to a variety of physical activities. During fall, the football squads spent many hours drilling in preparation for the weekend clash. In winter, interests turned to gymnastics, modern dance, or other in-season sports. In preparation for the spring track season, Woodson athletes were seen running through deserted halls. When 5:00 p.m. arrived, late bus caravans carried exhausted but happy students home to a hot meal and rest. n 12 Not even with late buses did the typical student end his day at Woodson. If he was lucky, he had a brief interlude at home before begging the car or his father ' s chauffeur services to return him to school night life. It might have been a play rehearsal in the auditorium; perhaps it was a spirited game on the field or in the gym; or maybe it was that long-awaited dance in a transformed cafeteria. Sometimes not soon enough and sometimes too soon, the day drew to a close. From early September, 1964, until June, 1965, there were one hundred and eighty-five of these school days. 13 The CLASSROOM Si 1 - .A . A X. 15 Administration At the heart of the W. T. Woodson High School ' s philosophy is the determination to meet the educational needs of all its students in ac¬ cordance with democratic principles. Such a philo¬ sophy necessitates developing an extensive stu¬ dent-oriented program which will guide with disci¬ pline and challenge with freedom. One of the major responsibilities of the administration in Wood¬ son ' s third year of operation was the direction of a comprehensive evaluation of all aspects of this school program. Though there were obvious divisions of responsi¬ bility, there was consistency and teamwork among Woodson ' s administrative leaders to insure an ef¬ ficient and spirited atmosphere. Mr. Chesley ' s busy days were spent in overseeing the entire operation of Woodson ' s varied and ambitious curricular and extra-curricular programs. His activities, typical of those of his fellow administrators, included frequent conferring with teachers and students, visiting classes, conducting faculty meetings, and evolving plans for the future Woodson Way. Mr. Emory W. Chesley Principal 16 CLASSROOM Mr. John T. Broaddus Assistant Principal for Administration Mr. Robert Simms Assistant Principal for Vocational Education Mr. Charles Blanton Administrative Assistant CLASSROOM 17 Special Services Mrs. Alma Rich Administrative Secretary Everywhere within WTW ' s maze of classrooms, halls, and offices were reminders of innumerable extras which have become so much a part of the Woodson Way. From the pride and patience with which Mr. Thompkins directed the care-tak¬ ing of Virginia ' s largest school plant, to the care with which Mrs. Heglar managed the school fi¬ nances, service was the keynote of a large staff of Woodson personnel. One of the busiest special service centers was the main office. There Mrs. Hippier and Mrs. Rich could be found on any typical day engaged in answering incessantly ringing telephones, typing up administrative bulletins, preparing daily ab¬ sentee lists, or patiently responding to a flood of teacher and student inquiries. From time to time throughout the year, an un¬ seen force, affectionately known as I.B.M., in¬ fluenced the lives of students and teachers. Miss Laverne Carson directed the machine ' s activity as it spouted forth class lists, schedule cards, and grade reports. Mr. Alex Thompkins Custodial Supervisor Mrs. Nancy Spaulding Cafeteria Manager 18 CLASSROOM Miss LaVerne Carson I.B.M. Operator Mrs. Edith Heglar Finance Officer Mrs. Mary Powers Finance Assistant Mrs. Dorothy Hippier Office Secretary Mrs. Audrey Dolan School Nurse CLASSROOM 19 Library and Guidance Mrs. Gladys Fyfe Librarian Miss Linda Sudduth Librarian Miss Virginia Stanley Librarian Students enjoyed the library for both research and relaxation. Four thousand new books provided students with vast reference sources, and the li¬ brarians with a monumental cataloging job. Be¬ sides the attraction of new materials, the extended library day, 7:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.,as well as special senior fourth period passes, served to en¬ courage student reading. Teachers also enjoyed the library ' s expanded facilities, especially the visi¬ tor ' s study room and the special-subject reserve shelves. While students probed the past in the library, guidance counsellors looked toward the future. They planned schedules, supervised testing, and discussed students ' problems and plans. Sensing the urgency of frequent communication with all juniors and seniors, the Guidance Department in¬ itiated junior and senior guidance councils. Student representatives attended weekly meetings and re¬ ported all information to their respective classes. Meanwhile, counsellors maintained a steady schedule of individual conferences as well as many behind-the-scenes preparations of college recom¬ mendations and transcripts. Offering encourage¬ ment, information, and advice, they aided students from registration to graduation. Uiiiiifl . 20 CLASSROOM Mrs. Christine Smith Guidance Director Mr. Wayne Spangler Junior Counsellor Miss Tucker Winn Senior Counsellor CLASSROOM 21 Guidance Mr. James Bowman Senior Counsellor Mrs. Winnifred Herman Guidance Secretary Miss Peggy Lamb Freshman Counsellor Mr. Herbert Carpenter Visiting Teacher Mr. Arthur Willis Freshman Counsellor u mzm ' , •; ' ■ - 1 i 22 CLASSROOM Mrs. Sue Ellen Holleman Junior Counsellor Mr. Eugene Jasper Sophomore Counsellor Mrs. Helen Jones Sophomore Counsellor CLASSROOM 23 Echoing from the corridors of the past Come voices of man searching for the meaning of his existence. Woodson s tudents, in an effort to under¬ stand themselves and their present world, in¬ terpreted these voices through the disciplines of art, music, and literature. From the freedom of self-expression in an art class to the challenge and inspiration in any one of the bands or choirs, course offerings in the humanities implanted new ideas and concepts of beauty within the minds of willing students. Characteristic of Woodson ' s correlated approach to the humanities was the Fine Arts Festival, spon¬ sored jointly by the Art and Music Departments. The trend toward unifying the study of art, music, and literature was also evident in the English pro¬ gram, especially in two advanced senior classes and the new American Ideas course for juniors. In all three departments, instruction had one ulti¬ mate goal: to reveal how great men of other ages have expressed themselves, and to help students find and express themselves. Mrs. Schmitt and Peggy Powell discuss an English assign¬ ment. Challenge of the Elaine Harris pens couturiere designs in her Art II Class. K lOVJ Tl+fe.1 HAg .tCo - ortt ?rq uc rt toH c TACK ME. (iLGA Ck) MOBS bi( ttCH A-k B TO OA C V CEOli E Q K F-t ftu ' AA k M In his American Ideas class, Craig Muir reads a broadside featuring a new cast for the classic Moby Dick. 24 CLASSROOM Junior Paul Smutko models a man from clay in his art class. Determination is etched on Gay Blazey ' s face as she scratches away on her artwork. humanities: realize man’s past, shape his future Miss Greer ' s Sing Along gang is here warbling ninety strong in the Freshman Girls Chorus CLASSROOM 25 Languages, geography. Stressing the importance of fluent conversation, the Foreign Languages Department continued its policy of speaking, reading, and writing. By study¬ ing the countries where their language is spoken, culture day students learned about customs and traditions. Students gained further insight into the interpretation of languages with the addition of Spanish exchange teacher Senor Antonio Fernan¬ dez and French teachers Miss Janice Sarno and Miss Shirley Holton. Applying this same further insight theme, the Social Studies Department introduced a new con¬ cept for juniors. American Ideas combined English and history classes enabling students to acquire detailed understanding of American cul¬ ture. Through analysis and comprehension of world culture, these two departments fulfilled their pur¬ pose-preparing today ' s students for their roles as tomorrow ' s citizens. Robert Longacre as Uncle Sam and Miss Hines enact a skit for a junior American History class. Mrs. Mather ' s Latin IV class discusses Cicero and Caesar. Mrs. Devereux and Gary Pearson thread a film into the projector as Sherry Natto awaits its commencement. 26 CLASSROOM history, linked WTW students with world culture Listening to tapes in the language lab, Russ Sapp and Ronnie Clark concentrate on Spanish vocabulary. CLASSROOM 27 Math and science innovations modernized classes Punster Tom Roehr smiles at his display of the evolution of mathematics on his ciass bulletin board. Nancy Bilger examines green biology while Jane Hough- ten looks on. 28 CLASSROOM To those who were willing to learn, the de¬ partments of mathematics and science at Wood- son High School offered a curriculum and a way of learning essential for advance in an increas¬ ingly demanding world. Always the emphasis was on training the individual to think for himself and to relate his knowledge. The Science Department, with a staff of twelve teachers, seven separate courses, and a total of fifty-one classes, stressed fewer lecture-dominated classes in preference to greater student activity in the classroom. Science students had a tremendous advantage in the well-equipped laboratories of Woodson. With such equipment as geiger counters, spectroscopes, kimoscopes, and even physics slin- kies , classes were a continuous challenge. Also a source of pride in Woodson ' s science program was the planetarium, one of two now in use in Fairfax County. In the Mathematics Department also, the variety of courses and the methods of learning reflected modern trends. Characteristic of the department ' s goal to meet the varied interests and needs of all the student body were the two new courses of¬ fered this year: Consumer Mathematics and Trig- Functions. Setting up a new display of the stars at Woodson is part of Mr. Fagan ' s everyday chores as planetarium coordinator. Mrs. Bank ' s freshman science class unearths a three-dimen¬ sional map of the Western Hemisphere. Bob Thompson and Cheryl Vetter watch the undulation of a slinkie while studying waves and energy in physics. CLASSROOM 29 With courses varying from drivers ' education and first aid in the freshman classes, to archery and golf in the senior classes, the Physical Education Department achieved a well-rounded schedule. Boys participated in gymnastics, track, and field events, while girls concentrated on modern dance and free exercise. Sports including volleyball, basketball, soccer, and football helped to stimulate the efforts of students toward team cooperation, as well as to develop their physical stamina. While juniors and seniors stuck to their day-to-day gymnasium or outdoor routine, freshman and sophomore classes alternated three weeks of classroom health training with three weeks of physical education. Outdoor basketball catches senior boys up in the air, but never while holding the ball. P.E. developed fitness through athletics galore Spotters on all sides reach for a flying vaulter as she mounts the Swedish Box. It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, no, it ' s superball! Swing your partners, four hands round. 30 CLASSROOM Business training prepared for future jobs Randy Rosness tears across the carriage at 20 w.p.m. Sue Stacks, in Vocational Office Training, learns how to use a stencil before leaving for her job. For the business-minded student, Woodson ' s cur¬ riculum afforded a variety of opportunities ranging from classroom instruction to on-the-job training. Besides courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing, the Business Department offered training and practice in the operation of office machines. The Distributive Education program involving about fifty Cavaliers, coordinated afternoon jobs with classroom instruction in all phases of retailing. Another, school-community “Cooperative ven¬ ture, Industrial-Cooperative Training made it pos¬ sible for interested students to spend four hours at school in regular academic work and four-to-six more hours learning and earning in industrial jobs like printing and building. Beth Miller presents ideas of successful selling techniques to her Distributive Education class. Pat Halloran watches as words become hieroglyphs. Special skills became Opportunities for training in practical skills be¬ came increasingly abundant in Woodson ' s ' 64- ' 65 curriculum. Vocational classes provided instruction in such career fields as cosmetology, practical nurs¬ ing, automotive mechanics, carpentry, electricity, drafting and design, air conditioning and refrigera¬ tion, and electronics. New to the program was a data processing course. In all, over two hundred students were engaged in these ten vocational courses which combined classroom, laboratory, and field trip learning. Courses in the industrial arts were also designed for the career-minded, as well as for those students seeking to supplement other plans with basic skills in mechanical drawing, woodworking, or simple con¬ struction and repair, involving a wide variety of in¬ dustrial materials now available. Future homemaker Barbara Rigsby checks what ' s cook¬ ing in the W. T. Woodson Home Economics kitchen. Senior Jeff Burke mans the generator regulator tester in his automechanics classroom. Cosmetology student Dale Madiris relaxes while classmate Deanna Rossow perfects her shampooing technics. 32 CLASSROOM increasingly important at Woodson in 1964-65 Using special equipment and a dimpled smile, John Philion puts aside his books for an hour of drafting machinery parts. Donna Hatch, a student in Data Processing, learns how to wire a panel board for the I.B.M. Greg Keever and Robin Day use their R.C.A. trainer for a project in Elec¬ tronics I Class. Perhaps the most basic skills girls wish to acquire are those of a good homemaker. With the addition of a third teacher to the Home Economics Department, classes were extended to include almost 250 girls. From threading a needle to creating a new dress, from learning child care to perfecting culinary arts, future homemakers learned by reading, listening, and then doing. Among the more exciting and challenging topics was interior decoration, a unit of study climaxed by a field trip to model homes in the area. CLASSROOM 33 Miss Dorothy Spencer English Department Chairman Instructor, English I Adviser, CAVALCADE Mrs. Ruth Colby Instructor, English II English Mrs. Marjorie French Instructor, English IV Adviser, Student Government Mrs. Rio McConnell Instructor, English IV Mrs. Micheaux Gilbert Instructor, English I Mrs. Frances Ide Johnson Instructor, English IV 34 Mrs. Alice Deaton Instructor, English III Adviser, Drama Club Mrs. Lillian Youell Instructor, English IV Mr. Marvin-Joe Merck Instructor, English IV Adviser, Honor Society Mrs. Barbara Costello Instructor, English I Mrs. Joan Bedinger Instructor, Public Speaking, Drama, Creative Writing Director, Junior and Senior Plays Miss Miriam Watkins Instructor, English I, II Mrs. Heidi Pike Instructor, English IV Mrs. Natalie Rifkin Instructor, English III Adviser, Debate Team Mrs. Rebecca Carmichael Instructor, English II, III Mrs. Ruth Meade Instructor, English I Miss Winnie Sutherland Supervisor, Study Hall Miss Ida Mae Speeks Instructor, English III, Adviser, CAVALIER Miss Nancy Lippard Instructor, English III Mr. Bernard Kelly Instructor, Developmental Reading Mr. Barry Munson Instructor, English II Mrs. Barbara Cleveland Instructor, English II Mrs. Belle Harrell Instructor, English II 37 Mr. Everette Buskirk Music Department Chairman Instructor, Band Adviser, Baton Corps Miss Carolyn Greer Instructor, Choir Music and Art Mrs. Grace Howk Art Department Chairman Instructor, Art I, II, III Adviser, Art Guild Mr. Wayne Liskey Instructor, Art I, II Mr. Anthony DeBenedittis Instructor, Art I, II Adviser, PAGE Social Studies Miss Elizabeth Elliot Instructor, World Geography Mr. James Clark Social Studies Department Chairman Instructor, American Government, World Geography Mrs. Harriett Funkhouser Instructor, World Geography Coach, Girls ' Rifle Team Miss Elsie Story Instructor, American History Adviser, Forum on American History Mrs. Virginia Cromwell Instructor, American Government 39 Social Studies Mr. Roy Fry Instructor, World Geography Mrs. Helen Miller Instructor, American History Adviser, Junior Class, Honor Society Mrs. Diana Smith Instructor, American History Adviser, PAGE Mrs. Bessie Wigutoff Instructor, American Government Miss Mary Reidy Instructor, World Geography yn 40 CLASSROOM Mr. Charles Boland Instructor, American History Coach, J.V. Football Mrs. Priscilla Brown Instructor, World History Adviser, Keyettes Miss Marjorie Hines Instructor, American History Miss Billie Johnson Instructor, American Government Adviser, Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. Dorothy McCarthy Instructor, American Government Adviser, International Club Mrs. Eva Deveraux Instructor, World Geography CLASSROOM 41 Mathematics Mrs. Jane Pugh Mathematics Department Chairman Instructor, Trig-Functions, Algebra I Mr. Daniel Lehman Instructor, Algebra Coach, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Football Adviser, Senior Class Mr. Charles Pierce Instructor, Math, Geometry Adviser, Sophomore Class Miss Karen Waigand Instructor, Algebra II—Trig, Geometry 42 Mr. Clarence Greaser Instructor, Algebra II—Trig, Geometry Adviser, Chess Club Mr. David Pearce Instructor, Geometry, Algebra II—Trig Mrs. Margaret Ford Instructor, Trig, Functions, Matrix Adviser, Senior Honor Society Mrs. Mary Gibbons Instructor, Algebra I, Math Mrs. Margaret Croft Instructor, Geometry Mrs. Kathleen Seek Instructor, Algebra Mr. Walter Rountree Instructor, Algebra I, II CLASSROOM 43 Mrs. Dorothy McAteer Instructor, Algebra I, American History Adviser, Future Teachers of America Mrs. Kathryn Rowe Instructor, Algebra I, Mathematics Mathematics Mr. Miller Thomas Instructor, Mathematics, General Business Mrs. Lois Huggett Instructor, Geometry, Algebra Mr. Neil Witt Instructor, Algebra, Mathematics 44 Mr. Howard Mason Instructor, Mathematics Adviser, Cavalier Corps Industrial Arts Mr. William Hickey Instructor, Industrial Arts Mr. Walter Dowling Instructor, Mechanical, Architectural Drawing Mr. Thomas Bowen Instructor, Industrial Arts II, Electronics I, II Adviser, Electronics Club Mr. Joseph Lina Instructor, Industrial Arts, Woodworking Mr. Marvin Brown Instructor, Industrial Arts, Metalworking Science Mr. Charles Billak Instructor, Biology Coach, Varsity Football Mr. Dennis Houlihan Instructor, Biology, Physical Education Coach, Varsity Wrestling, Golf Mr. Eugene Puffenberger Science Department Chairman Instructor, Biology Coach, Rifle, Musket Teams Mrs. Louise Banks Instructor, Earth Science Adviser, Terrestrial Science Club Mrs. Lorraine Morton Instructor, Biology Mr. Allison Wells Instructor, Chemistry Mr. Rolfe Chandler Instructor, Astronomy, Physics Adviser, Research Club, Rocket Club Coach, Swimming Team Mrs. Julianna Garver Instructor, Advanced Biology, Chemistry m M---: ■ ' -y -it CLASSROOM 47 Mr. Antonio Fernandez Instructor, Spanish III, IV, V Mr. Paul Wachholz Foreign Language Department Chairman Instructor, German I, II, IV Foreign Language Mrs. Sandra Lyle Instructor, French I, III Adviser, French Club Mrs. Doris Snyder Instructor, Spanish II, III Miss Shirley Holton Instructor, French II, III, IV Adviser, Pep Club Mrs. Mary Allen Instructor, French I, II Miss Janet Sarno Instructor, French III, IV, V Mr. Al Bolt Instructor, German I, Spanish I, II Adviser, German Club Mrs. Elaine Mathers Instructor, Latin I, II, III, IV Adviser, Latin Club Mrs. Ruth Benton Instructor, French I, II Mr. William Woodrum Instructor, Spanish I, II Miss Edith Porinsh Instructor, German I, II, III Adviser, German Club Mr. Patrick Cunningham Physical Education Department Chairman Instructor, Physical Education Physical Education Miss Shirley Polinger Instructor, Physical Education Coach, Girls ' Intramurals Mr. Lee Knupp Instructor, Physical Education Coach, J.V. Baseball; Adviser, Cavalier Corps Mr. Paul Jenkins Instructor, Physical Education Coach, Varsity Basketball, Tennis Mr. Charles Kelly Instructor, Physical Education, World Geography Mr. Bernard Thompson Instructor, Physical Education Coach, Freshman Football, Track Miss Carolyn Legard Chairman, Girls ' Physical Education Instructor, Physical Education Adviser, Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Martha Saba Instructor, Physical Education Mr. Robert Smith Instructor, Physical Education Coach, J.V. Basketball, Track Mr. William Turner Instructor, Physical Education Coach, Freshman. Basketball, Swimming Team Miss Betty Harrelson Instructor, Physical Education Coach, Varsity Field Hockey, J.V. Softball Mr. John Oliverio Instructor, Phyiscal Education Adviser, Freshman Class Coach, Gymnastics Team, Intramurals Physical Education Miss Laura Lanks Instructor, Physical Education Mr. Frederick Sheperd Instructor, Physical Education Coach, Varsity Football, JV Wrestling Miss Erma Poarch Instructor, Physical Education Coach, Girls ' Varsity Softball, JV Hockey Miss Bettie Whitehead Instructor, Physical Education Coach, JV Girls ' Basketball 52 CLASSROOM Home Economics Vocational Education Mrs. Mavis Barber Home Economics Department Chairman nstructor, Home Economics II, III, IV Adviser, Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Bertha Trevers Instructor, Cosmetology Miss Dorothy Billings Instructor, Home Economics I Adviser, Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Ann Johnson Instructor, Home Economics I, II Mrs. Susan Sunbury Instructor, Cosmetology V Vocational Education Mr. Oscar Baughan Vocational Department Chairman Instructor, Carpentry, Cabinetmaking Mr. Elmo Adkins Instructor, Electronics Miss Marie Osterman Instructor, Practical Nursing Adviser, Medical Careers Club Mr. James Hawkins Instructor, Drafting Design 54 CLASSROOM Mr. Morris Newcomb instructor, Auto-Mechanics Adviser, Youth for Christ Mr. Herman Meador Instructor, Construction Electricity Mr. Robert Kennedy Instructor, Maintenance and Repair Mr. W. L. Coleman Instructor, General Business, Data Processing Mr. Fletcher Ruff Instructor, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Business Education Mr. Jerome Heglar Business Department Chairman Instructor, Typing I, COP Adviser, Dollar Den Miss Roberta Farrar Instructor, Typing I Adviser, JV Cheerleaders Miss Betty Witherington Instructor, Typing I, Bookkeeping Mr. Peter Watts Instructor, ICT Adviser, Diversified Occupations Club Mrs. Mildred Vincent Instructor, Shorthand I Mrs. Vivian Flinchum Instructor, Typing I, Business Law Mrs. Nina Bryson Miss Lou Ann Flenniken Instructor, Shorthand II, Bookkeeping I Mrs. Judith Wright Instructor, Typing II Instructor, VOT, Typing I Mr. John Chapman Instructor, Distributive Education Adviser, D. E. Club ORGANIZATIONS SPORTSMAN’S CODE 1 OUR OPPONENTS AND THE OFFICIALS ARE OUR GUESTS 2 CHEER LOUOLY AND FREELY BUT IN AN ORDERLY MANNER 3 HELP KEEP THIS A GAME. WE ARE OPPONENTS-NOT ENEMIES 4 SPECTATORS REPRESENT THEIR SCHOOLS AS DO THE ATHLETES 5 NOISE MAKERS AND SIGNS ARE PROHIBITED 58 ORGANIZATIONS We work not only to produce but to give value to time. Eugene Hazlett ORGANIZATIONS 59 Cabinet secretaries Working with both houses of Woodson ' s Congress were the of¬ ficers, members of the Cabinet, and advisor, Mrs. French, who together carefully planned and smoothly ex¬ ecuted Student Government projects. They led students in the three major S. G. activities: by selling subscrip¬ tions for the Magazine Drive, bring¬ ing donations for the Christmas boxes, and attending the Leadership Training Conference. The Cabinet was responsible for many behind-the-scene activities. Among daily duties were raising the Flag, publishing What Time.Where bulletin, and stamping all club and class posters with the Approved by Student Government stamp. Dennis Carr, President; Karen Kilgore, Vice Presi¬ dent; Joan Powell, Secretary; and Jim Parker, Treas¬ urer, take a brief time-out from their busy schedules. CABINET First Row: Clint Hubbard, Jane Roderick, Tom Holm, Ignacio Moreno, Kathy Wilson, Sharon McCuddin. Second Row: Steve Kohlhagen, Kasha Godek, Don Celec, Steve Kaas, Rocky Hooper, Donna Nuzzi. 60 ORGANIZATIONS and the executive four co-ordinated S.G. activities Hamid Awadi, Woodson student from Kuwait, and Rocky Hooper, discuss ideas presented in the Feb¬ ruary Leadership Training Conference. Mr. Chesley, with the assistance of Clint Hubbard, chair¬ man of the Magazine Drive, draws the winning name for the Honda motorscooter. Wayne Syverson won! Dennis Carr obviously enjoys counting money as Clint Hubbard, Eral Myers, and Terry Chisolm total receipts for the Magazine Drive. The Student Government office was the nucleus of a large and ef¬ ficient organization. The House of Representatives, the larger branch of Woodson ' s bicameral Student Government, met weekly to com¬ municate information to every first period class. Through the Represent¬ atives, classes were notified of such activities as yearbook pictures, gen¬ eral sessions, and club meeting dates. The Senate, composed of all club and class presidents and two Senat¬ ors from every class, coordinated club and class activities. They also sponsored a Courtesy Week in Dec¬ ember, emphasizing the Woodson Way. The Senate and Karen Kilgore looks over the minutes of the Senate with Secretary Reva Jane Solomon. SENATE. First Row: Reva-Jane Solomon, Secretary; Karen Kilgore, Presi¬ dent; Sharon Hutson, Marlene Lee, Susan Morales, Mary Taylor, Linda Johnson. Second Row: Patricia Taylor, Connie Walter, Marcie Mock, Marcia Sandrock, Nancy Graham, Kathy Sommerkamp, Liz Monroe. Third Row: Mark Sharp, Bill Sears, Drew Upton, Bruce Graham, Gordon Ruef, Eric Assur, Mike Rappaport. Fourth Row: Tom Bates, Claire Bledsoe, Penny Olson, Sylvia Williams, Mary Orton, Sheila McDonald, Judy Squires, Richard Quiggins. Fifth Row: John Hollowell, Bob Sutphin, Steven Agresta, Pat Pollock, Steve Olin, Dan Compton, Lawrence Young, Bob Zier. 62 ORGANIZATIONS Donna Nuzzi and Kasha Godek prepare for a special faculty meeting for the evaluation of student activities. John Haynie, Speaker of the House, and Marilyn Stimson, Secretary, plan the agenda for the Representatives meeting. House were centers of communications HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. First Row: Janet Forbes, Janet Town, Judy Wampler, Bob Douthitt, Nancy Huffstutter, Bob Boulter, Marilyn Stimson, John Haynie, Donna Harris, Cheryl Friedman. Second Row: Brenda Hall, Barbara Bugg, Anita Hancock, Barbara Sonnett, Lynne Gardell, Beth Alice Miller, Nancy Niland, Jeff Whitebread, Frank Ober- hausen, Sharon Riley, Michael Carlson, Dona McLeod. Third Row: Jonita Holdener, Bonnie Allen, Beverly Coleman, Brian Heavey, Jim Fleming, Terry Taylor, Debbie Petrovic, Steve Kunkel, Bill Amshey, Ed Sweeney, Mike Gazdo, Teri Benson. Fourth Row: Connie Harper, Paul Hollar, Bobby McGee, Chris Rozycki, Dick Price, Frank Simeone, Tim Heineman, Craig Minicus, Tritia Duncan, Catherine Byrne, Tom Byrne. Fifth Ro:w Garra Petty, Linda Krauser, Glory LaGarde, Leanne Rossow, Tom Roehr, Loren Piller, John Singlaub, Skip Norfolk, Curtiss Piller, Tom Brownfield, Larry Wischhoefer, Arthur Brigida. Sixth Row: Janet Buckley, Connie Jones, James Perszyk, Bill Blocker, Don Painter, Alexander Wright, Steve Roche, Don Fishburne, David Strong, Frank Eve. Seventh Row: Steve Hudock, Jane Shupe, Patty Owens, Alice Chalfant, Lana Payne, Gordon Rudd, Bill Hermes, Dick Kouzes, Bill Miller, Joyce Whetzel. Eighth Row: Sarah Scott, Joma Smith, Joy Simpson, Elaine Pfleger. Marcia Sandrock, President of the NHS, begins the cere mony for the induction of new members. NHS inspired character, Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service are the four virtues which the members of the National Honor Society pledge to make the ideals of their school and of their lives. Woodson mem¬ bers were elected to the Society by a faculty com¬ mittee which chose for membership only those people who excelled in each of the four cardinal principles. At two inductions during the year, old members welcomed new ones into the Society. Both the old and the new realized that being a member is a challenge as well as an honor. Bringing the fine arts to Woodson was the main goal for this year ' s National Honor Society. It sponsored three performances of the National Symphony Orchestra, an appearance by the Na¬ tional Ballet, and two Shakespearean dramas pre¬ sented by the Catholic University Players. To continue upholding the principle of service, NHS members volunteered th£ir services as tutors to the student body. They also held a book sale, affording Woodson ' s bookworms the double pleas¬ ure of saving money and acquiring their favorite books. This year ' s Honor Society members, while in¬ dividually active in many fields, worked together in a unified organization. In cooperation with their sponsors, Mrs. Margaret Ford, Mrs. Helen Miller, and Mr. Marvin-Joe Merck, they endeavored to maintain their standards of excellence in all activi- Child prodigy, Ingebord Ittlinger, talks with Mrs. Fork and Mrs. Miller after her remarkable piano recital. « . . . and only say that yu ' ll be mine, croon NHS hill¬ billies Jo Ann Green, Ben Johnston, Danny Verner, and Stefan Nagel. ii ssife 64 ORGANIZATIONS scholarship, and service in Woodson leaders John Martin and Gabe Oliverio appear to be considering some mischief as they light their candles during the NHS induction. As new members wait anxiously, Mr. Broadus prepares to present the NHS membership cards. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. First Row: Phoebe Palmer, Sec¬ retary; Jo Ann Green, Vice President, Fine Arts Chairman; Marcia Sand- rock, President; John Martin, Treasurer. Second Row: Mr. Merck, Sponsor; Mrs. Miller, Sponsor; Sharon Hutson, Marlene Lee, Nancy Wright, Shirley Hildebrand, Reva-Jane Solomon, Kathy Scott, Wendy Lautz, Linda Johnson, Martha Colman, Janice Cary, Mrs. Ford, Sponsor. Third Row: Sandra Harris, Karen Kilgore, Teri Benson, Nola Masterson, Pat Rampy, Liz Monroe, Margaret Pratt, Barbara Hunter, Diane Nesley, Ben Johnston, Sue Scanlan, MoDenna Ceconi, Toni Nichols, Lou Cooper, Barb Rigsbee. Fourth Row: Gale Gibson, Phyllis Pratt, Melinda Conn, Candy Clizbe, Jane Roderick, Gail Camp, Judy Pulley, Nancy Graham, Dick Kouzes, Drew Upton, Steve Wilson, Cheryl Vetter, Penny Olson, Mary Lou Mills, Judy Squires, Judy Newman. Fifth Row: Jean Polk, Steven Kohlhagen, Rocky Hooper, Thomas Holm, Stefan Nagal, Mike Gazdo, Danny Verner, Steven Agresta, Steve Olin, Lloyd Hutchins, Claire Bledsoe, Gabe Oliverio, Dave Strong, Don Celec. ORGANIZATIONS 65 Miss Spencer goes over final draft of newspaper with Danny Verner, Copy Editor; Steve Olin, Editor- in-Chief, and Phyllis Pratt, Managing Editor. The CAVALCADE familiarized students with Tim Moore and Karyn Warfield, Fourth Page Editors. The CAVALCADE embarked on its third year of publication with an entirely new staff of editors-, editor-in-chief Steve Olin, copy editor Danny Verner, and second page editor Ben Johnston. These editors, with the aid of all the other staff members, made a successful attempt to improve the overall format of the paper. Pictures, story content, headlines, and general layout revealed the marked advance in quality. Under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothy Spencer, the CAVALCADE capably fulfilled its function as the communications mainstay of The W. T. Woodson High School. It informed the student body of class and student government activities, sports events, and social affairs. The editorials familiarized students with various school issues, and the features acquaint¬ ed them with items of humor and general interest. One of these features was the Amorphous Almanac, a collection of useless (but humorous) facts com¬ piled by Steve Olin. Once a month the bustling activity of the CAVAL¬ CADE office reached a climax as the devoted and hard-working staff strained to meet the printer ' s deadline. With the help of capable reporters, the staff put out eight editions plus a special Christmas insert and an end-of-school feature edition. 66 ORGANIZATIONS Roy Connell, photographer, tries out different angles on Karin Armstrong, Business Manager, Sharon Rich, Exchange Editor, and Barbara Berryman, Staff Reporter. Ben Johnston, Second Page Editor class, sports, and student government activities Donna Joyce and Sandy Holliman, Third Page Editors. Judy Alves and Jerry Brown, First Page Editors. ORGANIZATIONS 67 ART STAFF. Seated: Leslie Donlon, Bruce Cook, Jeff Kelso, Bonnie Frantz, Marsha Humphrey. Standing: Debbie Donlon, Sandy Donlon, Mr. DeBeneditis, Sponsor; Paige Camp, Betsy Lieblich, Bain White. The Page Led’by Mr. Anthony DeBenedittis and co-editors Penny Olson and Phoebe Palmer, a group of thirty students set new precedents with their two 1964-1965 issues of the Woodson literary-art maga¬ zine. Beginning in the early fall, staff members evaluated students ' endeavors in the fields of poetry, prose, art, and photography. Obtaining original and imaginative ideas was the chief aim of the PAGE, and every issue testi¬ fied to the magazine ' s success; each edition featured liveliness and thoughtfulness in both format and content. The spring issue included the second annual PAGE awards in the four fields. In addition, the double, forty-eight page issue was a challenge for the staff members who were encouraged to submit their own creations. Mr. DeBenedittis, Page advisor, discusses the new format with co-editors Penny Olson and Phoebe Palmer. emphasized original ideas 68 ORGANIZATIONS Poetry Editor Gail Camp, Prose Editor Judy Pulley, and Art Editor Larry Pearlman submit their final selections, with accompanying illustrations, to literary advisor Mrs. Dianne Smith. in poetry, prose, art, and photography LITERARY STAFF. Nancy Richter, Elaine Click, Barbara Lanzer, Beverly White, Lynn Harden, Suzanne Lewis, Stefan Nagel, Francine Parker, Amanda Moss. Drew Upton, Editor-in-Chief. MoDenna Ceconi, Photography Editor, and Kathy Schermer- horn, Assistant. Gale Gibson, Copy Editor (standing), and Shirley Hilde¬ brand, Assistant. The CAVALIER provided In your hands is the result of the 1965 CAVALIER staffs teamwork. It is a journal of memories which comes as the culmination of a year of toil and talent. Mis s Ida Mae Speeks, sponsor, guided and advised the yearbook staff with patience and skill. She provided the inspiration and spirit found within the CAVALIER. Editor-in-chief Drew Upton, along with copy edi¬ tor Gale Gibson, layout editor Dana Shreve, and photography editor MoDenna Ceconi, challenged and directed the enthusiasm and the efficiency of a large staff. Tedious planning and work kept twenty-five Cavaliers occupied during sixth period every day. Dreams became an easier reality, how¬ ever, as faithful after-school assistants came time and again to type, reproduce layouts, and assist with other details. There is no denying the headaches of meeting deadline after deadline; fitting headlines, cutlines, and body copy into layouts; or of acquiring per¬ fect pictures for every page. Yet satisfactions far outweighed these frustrations, especially when June and two thousand yearbooks arrived. Then, as never before, each CAVALIER staff member felt a special sense of pride in his school and in his accomplishment. 70 ORGANIZATIONS students with memories of past school days Miss Speeks takes a much-deserved but rare break from her pressing yearbook responsibilities. Linda Gisriel, Business Editor, and Ronnie Morgan, Typist. The yearbook staff, temporarily evicted from their cafeteria workshop, con¬ tinues operations in the hall. 71 Margaret Pratt, Organizations Editor, and Kathy Scott, Assistant. Judy Elkins, Underclassmen Editor, and Mitty Whelan, Assist¬ ant. McDonald’s hamburgers Putnam Allard and Chris Morrow, Photographers. Jo Ann Green, Student Life Editor, and Shelley Turpin, Assistant. Glenn Furbish, Sports Editor, and Don White, Assistant. Chris Miller, Assistant; Liz Monroe, Classroom Editor, and Frankie Smith, Assistant. Sharon Hutson, Directory Editor. and shakes were the CAVALIER staffs mainstay Nancy Huffstutter, Assistant, Sue Scanlan, Senior Class Editor. AFTER SCHOOL STAFF. First Row: Nancy Satterford, Sue Key, Jim Sedoff, Peggy Disney, Janice Baumgaertel, Robbi Abernathy, Ginger Price. Second Row: Barbara Hase, Leona Oesterich, Pat Howard, Sue Nielson, Kathy West, AAilly Olin, Pam Horner, Mary Regan. ORGANIZATIONS 73 Key Club members paint trash cans for the WTW athletic field. Kneeling are Dick Kouzes and Bob Boulter; Stand¬ ing are Steve McLane, Glenn Furbish, Bill Ahlfield, and Bob Stuphin. Key and Keyette aided Members of the W. T. Woodson High School Key Club strove to serve their school, and in serving, to promote fellowship among themselves and throughout the student body. After inducting eleven new members, they embarked upon a series of service projects, the first of which involved assembl¬ ing the Student Directory. Another important, though unromantic, contribution to the school was the fifteen trash cans, purchased and painted by members for use on the athletic field. Again, they offered their services on College Night to park cars and eliminate traffic tie-ups. One of their major achievements was an im¬ mense pep rally, called Blue and White Night , staged in January to invigorate school spirit. This night of athletic exhibition and rousing cheers was climaxed by the presentation of the Sportsman ' s Code plaque to the student body. In the spring, members and their sponsor, Mr. Charles Billak, attended a national Key Club con¬ vention in Washington, D.C. KEY CLUB. First Row: Bob Sutphin, President; Glenn Furbish, Vice- President; Gary Hayes, Secretary; Jim Hayes, Treasurer; Mike Weidner. Second Row: Mike Young, Don White, Paul Hollar, Ronnie Maley, Eral Myers, Bob Boulter, Dick Kouzes. Third Row: Jim Parker, Ben Johnston, Steve Kunkel, Bill Ahlfield, Dennis Carr, Dick Winterstine. Fourth Row: Rick Starr, Pat Davis, Bob Gass, Peter McDonald, Bill Spell, Dana Shre ve, Clint Hubbard. Fifth Row: Donald Celec, Lon Davis, Buster Newman, Robert Coonan, John Milks, Steve McLane. 74 ORGANIZATIONS school and community In September the Keyette Club of eleven “old members began its second active year with the induction of twenty-four new girls. Selected on the basis of leadership and character, these thirty- five girls rendered services which were recognized daily throughout the school and surrounding com¬ munities. The club, with the help of the President, Judy Squires, and sponsor, Mrs. Priscilla Brown, offered assistance in the school store, the after-school library, the Fairfax TB Center, and the Falls Church Cerebral Palsy Center. The Christmas Candy Cane Sale , Safe-Driving Week , a sprin g Daffodil Day , and a private bake sale for the teachers, were the para¬ mount achievements of the club this year. In March, the Keyettes attended the long awaited National Convention in Norfolk, Virginia. Business sessions, casual seminars, and informal teas were included in this exciting weekend. KEYETTE CLUB. First Row: Emelia Oleson, Historian; Nancy O ' Flaherty, Chaplain; Shelly Turpin, Treasurer. Second Row: Mary Akers, Junior Representative; Kathy Scott, Patti Lynch. Third Row: Ruth Gowell, Darlene Krusemark, Colleen Cameron. Fourth Row: Valerie Echwald, Kathy Rowan, Carolyn Herrington. Fifth Row: Carolyn Schlipf, Senior Representative; Penny Olson, Judith Elkins. H ji jlrajfj jJ fH :«r , L J k KEYETTE CLUB. First Row: Sydney Olson, Corresponding Secretary; Judy Newman, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Brown, Spohsor; Jean Polk, Vice- President; Judy Squires, President. Second Row: Margaret Pratt, S andy Holliman, Jane Roderick, McDenna Ceconi. Third Row: Lisa Skillern, Susi Spell, Raleigh Shreve, Jean Le Masuierer. Fourth Row: Karen Kilgore, Lynda Mallon, Chris Miller, Phyllis Pratt, Joan Powell. . wm... ■ jIh a lH , ' 1 ■ W- ■ | jHHHj M; ' M ! M 5 I j ■pi g ggjjji - waBH ■r JP Hi HHWt % Jjyr V CAVALIER CORPS. First Row: John Hollowell, Ronnie Maley, Alan Myers President; Paul Hollar, Treasurer; Bill Spell, Jim Swan, Bill Sears, Mr. Pete McDonald, Gabe Oliverio, Bob Gass, James Jones, Bob Thompson, , Secretary; Eral Myers, President; John Loving, Vice- Knupp, Sponsor. Second Row: Tom Light, Mike Marek, Dan Moorefield, Ronnie Walsh. Daily services were goals The Cavalier Corps, originally organized as a branch of Student Government, evolved in the fall of ' 65 into a separate service and leadership or¬ ganization. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Mason and Mr. Knupp, twenty boys vounteered to serve in a variety of sometimes thankless tasks. Sporting the golden WTW emblems on blue cardigan sweaters, members of the Cavalier Corps were a familiar sight at midday in the cafeterias. They undertook such projects as monitoring in the school cafeterias during lunch and in the gymnas¬ ium during athletic events held at Woodson. Per¬ haps their chief contribution, however, was a some¬ what intangible one: that of encouraging a responsi¬ ble, positive attitude in all Cavaliers. When questioned by the Cavalier Corps about her hall pass, the little girl said, Who me?! I ' m just visiting here, boys. Surrounding her are her father Mr. Knupp, Mike Weidner, Bob Gass, Bill Sears, and Jim Swan. 76 ORGANIZATIONS TRY-HI-Y. First Row: Sharyn Clayton, Wanda Farmer, Sally Lloyd, Andrea Ian, Secretary ; Lynda Mallon, Treasurer; Mary Orton, President; Diana Marsh, Mary Catherine Ingraham, Sandy Starnes. Second Row: Miss B. Mayes, Chaplain; Terri Reidelbach, Historian. Third Row: Shirley Mc- Johnson, Sponsor; Becky Poff, Linda Deckard, Vice-President; Sue Scan- Pherson, Janet Town, Stephanie Smith, Myra Yost. accomplished by the Tri-Hi-Y and Cavalier Corps This year, Woodson ' s Tri-Hi-Y pursued its goal of creating, maintaining and extending fellowship in the school with an intensive program of club projects and activities. Members were occupied with everything from selling apples in the club ' s Apple for the Teacher campaign to scrubbing car windshields during the Safe Driving Week at Wood- son. Strength of character, and interest in public life were stressed in the meetings by guest speakers, movies, and round table debates on current issues. In the spring the club sent two representatives to the model General Assembly in Richmond. All mem¬ bers-participated in various service projects, such as decorating the school library for Christmas and making tray favors for Fairfax Hospital patients. En¬ couragement and support in all activities came from faculty sponsor, Miss Billie Johnson. Throughout the year, the club members enjoyed the satisfaction of participating in and accomplishing many worthwhile projects. Bubbling with Christmas spirit, the Tri-Hi-Y girls learn how to make Christmas centerpieces. ORGANIZATIONS 77 Foreign restaurants provided festive evenings During this fast game of German-Spanish soccer, un¬ translatable shouts were hurled from every direction, along with the ball. LA LUZ CASTELLANA. First Row: Jim Kingdon, Chuck Warne, Dan Quinn, Steve Olin, Lee Jarrell, Dan Moorefield. Second Row: Chris Meyer, Paula Dwyre, Westi Jo De Haven, Richard Quiggins, President; Cathy Cassidy, Secretary; Kevin Smith, Treasurer; Becky Trammell, Vice-Presi¬ dent. Third Row: Elaine Glick, Rita Steinhorst, Beverly White, Zara Cries and shouts filled the air as the Spanish Club and the German Club engaged in the soccer game of the year. After this exhausting competition, the score was tallied and found to be zero to zero. In addition to promoting physical fitness, the Spanish Club members kept themselves well-fed. They dined at El Bodegon, a Spanish-speaking restau¬ rant complete with Spanish-speaking waiters and a Flamenco dancer. Later, the Language Club Dinner also helped to satisfy their healthy appetites. Club members wished each other and their spon¬ sor, Mr. William Woodrum, Feliz Navidad at a Christmas fiesta. A pinata and Spanish wine bottles filled with ginger ale added spice to the party. Another party, which was held at a member ' s home, celebrated the final day of school. The year ended with increased understanding of Spanish¬ speaking countries. Ghourdjian, Margarita Valderrama, Melissa Burgett, Maxine Leff, Linda Coulter, Lynn Drum, Deleice Fulcher. Fourth Row: Skip Norfolk, Neil Fulcher, Kerry Wilker, Cheryl Friedman, Susie Berzak, Judy Elliot, Gloria Porter, Pat Pingatore, Meg Faulk. 78 ORGANIZATIONS GERMAN CLUB. First Row: Connie Jones, Kay Craig, Leslie Fielder, Ronnalee Christie. Second Row: Sandy Brann, Secretary; Bill Sears, President; Dianne Coombs, Vice-President; Mike Mitchell, Treasurer; German Club members began their year with a special program to which they invited members of other German clubs from area high schools. Here German enthusiasts heard a lecture by Dr. Gundell of the German Embassy. There were many opportunities for German Club members to enjoy activities with other clubs. In October they answered the challenge of the Spanish Club to display their skills in soccer. Then followed the Language Club dinner, a delightful chance to become acquainted with the activities GERMAN CLUB. Row One: Sean Kennedy, Birte Aagaard, Cathy Barrett, Carls Rieker, Diana Styer. Row Two: Terry Brown, Richard Pokorny, Holly Mr. Bolt, Sponsor. Third Row: Elizabeth Lundien, Blair Powell, Chuck Lar¬ sen, Eugene A. Light, Douglas Draves, Steve Farmer, Michael Alspaugh. and members of Woodson ' s other language clubs. Through the efforts of the club ' s officers and sponsor, Miss Edith Porinsh, a successful Christ¬ mas party, and a dinner at the Bavarian Res¬ taurant in Washington D.C. were among rec¬ reational activities enjoyed by all. Two other Ger¬ man festivities brightened the club members ' days: Faschingsball , or a masquerade ball; and a Wandering , or hike. In May an all-American picnic was on the club ' s agenda. Morrison, Carol Fisher, Mary Brownell, Sandy Styer, Jean Robinson, Janice Baumgaertel. LATIN CLUB. Row One: Pat Pollock, Consul; Mike Rappaport, Joe Perszyk, Tribune; Bob Bisel, Secretary; Richard Rubright. Second Row: Mrs. Mathers, Censor; Lynn Benson, Alex Withers, Carol Swanson, Susan Smart, Tribune, Carol Herzig, Sally Allen. Third Row: Do ris Grefenstette, Joanne Grefen- stette, Debbie Averill, Janice Cary, Sharon Rich, Consul; Pat Sandrock, Quaestor; Elaine Dillon, Patricia Halloran, Aedile. Students digested cuisine in both Latin The Latin Club, under the direction of club spon¬ sor Mrs. Elaine Mathers, maintained a constant ef¬ fort throughout the year to bring a bit of old Rome into the lives of its members. For those who were interested in the Latin tongue and intrigued by the civilization of ancient Rome, the Latin Club pro¬ vided ample opportunity for developing their in¬ terests. Several Roman social events highlighted the Club ' s calendar. A gay Saturnalia, corresponding to our Christmas celebration, was held in December. The major fete of the year was the traditional Roman Banquet held in March. Authentic classical foods augmented the ancient atmosphere, and typical Roman entertainment was provided by a fearless troupe of gladiators. Participation in the Junior Classical League Con¬ vention brought the opportunity to share ideas with other clubs. Bob Bisel and Bob Gauth toe the line with their little red wagons during the Latin Club chariot race. 80 ORGANIZATIONS Under the capable direction of Mrs. Sandra Lyle, Woodson ' s students interested in learning more about French culture completed a rewarding year. French Club meetings were highlighted by the show¬ ing of color slides of France and singing French songs. One of the club ' s most interesting activities was an entire evening a la France, when club members dined at a French restaurant and saw a French movie. Collaboration with the other language clubs in giving an International Dinner in November gave members another chance to sample foreign foods. As part of their service to the school, French Club members sponsored a Mardi Gras Dance. The pro¬ ceeds from this dance went to buy foreign novels for Woodson ' s library, continuing reminders of the ' 65 club ' s active year. Gail Champ, Marlene Lee, and Judy Hays consult their sponsor Mrs. Lyle about plans for their elegant evening a la France. and French - picis, le poisson, lac, et le lait FRENCH CLUB. Row One: Judy Hays, Secretary-Treasurer, Marlene Lee, President, Gail Camp, Vice-President. Second Row: Barbara Hutcheson, Sandy Woodburn, Kathi Halloran, Linda Lemeshewsky, Betsy Lieblich, Judy Dawson, Margaret Carroll, Elaine Glick, Meredith McMaster, Linda Bailey, Judi Hart. Third Row: Bill Orme, Dale Morgan, Georgiann Kliefoth, Karen Theurer, Janet Thornton, Linda Johnson, Sue Hutchins, Bev John¬ son, Wendy Brown, Christie Kelley. Fourth Row: Woody Guthrie, ZoeAnn Ghourdjian, Judy Pulley, Kathy Dearwester, Mara Donaldson, Anne Le Masurier, Judy Chaisson, Paige Camp, Ben Johnston, Thomas Holm, Suzanne Kacena. Fifth Row: Kathy Peterson, Kay Bridges, Robbi Aber- nethy, Paulette Bier, Thomas Shewan, Dave Peterson, Jean Le Masurier, Carolyn Schlipf, Bob Koster, Danny Verner, Sue Nielson, Nancy Richter. ORGANIZATIONS 81 In “Cheaper by the Dozen” and “Miracle Worker” DRAMA CLUB. First Row: Mrs. Deaton, Sponsor; Van Lingle, Program Chairman; Nola Masterson , Vice-President; Sharon Hutson , President. Second Row: Brad Hutson, Brenda Hall, Candy Richardson, Cheryl Helms , Bonnie Baker, Penny Richard, Michele Tremain , Marianne Hull, Carol Fisher, Linda Krauser, Carol Costantino, Janice Donaldson. Third Row: Nancy Niland , Carol Gordy, Mary Kauflin, Nancy Strang, Debbie Jones, Melinda Rathbun, Linda McGregor, Patsy McLean, Margie Rhoades, Linda Van Doren, Teri Benson , MoDenna Ceconi . Fourth Row: Marguerite Adams, Judy Elliott, Linda Lawrence, Pamela Ferguson, Nancy Huffstutter , Liz Monroe , Marlene Klick , Suzamme Lewis , Steve Glover , Lyn Grif¬ fith , Kathy McCarthy, Linda Welch. Fifth Row: Jean Robinson, Carol Swanson, Pam Sikorsky, Lon Davis , Jeff Wolf, Bill Ahlfield, Dobie Stevens , Jo Anne Green , Mike Gazdo , Tom Roehr, Roy Connell , Sam H. Wood , Dan Compton. ( Members of National Thespian Society) That eternal appeal of spotlights and grease paint drew this year ' s Drama Club to new histrionic heights. Club members devoted much time, energy, and enthusiasm to two major productions, the first of which was Cheaper by the Dozen . This delight¬ ful family comedy was presented first for a home audience in December. Two additional performances were given for students from five different area schools. For their second effort of the season, Drama Club members tried a more serious type of play, Miracle Worker , and proved their versatility by making their serious drama as great a success as their comedy. A fall and spring induction of the Drama Club ' s honor society, Thespians, gave recognition to those students who have contributed most to dramatics at Woodson High School. As the final curtain drop¬ ped on Drama Club and Thespian activities, the club members were able to look back on a rewarding and gratifying year. Sharon Hutson, producer, director, and actress, also proved to be a capable painter. 82 ORGANIZATIONS Drama Club members exhibited theatrical ability During a rehearsal of the Miracle Worker, Nancy gives docile Sharon a word lesson. Patiently, Mike Gazdo allows make-up artist Martha Glick to give him the once-over before opening night perform¬ ance. mmmm Let ' s see now, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, baby upstairs . . . Yes, we ' re all here. ORGANIZATIONS 83 Future scientists found many opportunities to SCIENCE RESEARCH. First Row: Donald E. Woodyard, Vice President; Klaus Steinhorst, President; Lou Cooper, Secretary. Second Row: Mike Young, Dave Shumate, Neil Fulcher, Dick Kouzes, Suzanne Miller, Mary- beth Rupert, Trish Lipscomb, Mary Ann Bader. Third Row: Kenneth Lightfoot, Paul Beckler, Rodney Lewis, Douglas Draves, Stanley Day, Gary Oleson. One of the Research Club ' s first field trips was a visit to Wallops Island Station. An interest in science and all the career possi¬ bilities in scientific fields motivated members of the Research Club. They took several trips to nearby science facilities, including NASA ' s Wallops Island Station, the National Bureau of Standards, and the Naval Observatory. The club ' s nocturnal activities focused on the skies when they went on star watches and observed lunar eclipse in December. In all these activities they were assisted and guided by their sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Opp. Club members were not always concerned with scientific problems; occasionally they studied the techniques involved in the game of chess. When they had reasoned out all the scientific angles of the game, the members of the Research Club chal¬ lenged the Chess Club to a tournament. Throughout the year, club members learned more about opening the many doors of science. They looked forward to a new day when they would be more than amateur scientists. 84 ORGANIZATIONS pursue possible careers For those who were interested in astronomy and geology, joining the Terrestrial Science Club was the beginning of a year of fascinating activities. Ample opportunity was offered for aspiring as¬ tronomers to cultivate their interests: Bi-monthly star watches were held at the farm of Mrs. Louise Banks, the club sponsor. Here, December ' s lunar eclipse was photographed and tabulated. One of the club ' s prized possessions was tine newly acquired tumbler . This device, used to polish stones, works on the same principle by which ocean tides polish seashells. Club members enjoyed polishing gem stones—some even made jewelry. In November the club ' s attention was focused on geology with a visit to a fault cave near Harper ' s Ferry, West Virginia. Other highlights of the year included visits to the United States Geological Survey, the Coast and Geodetic Survey, the Naval Observatory, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Astronomy for the Terrestrial Science Club takes a backward view—a look at the earth from the skies. TERRESTIAL SCIENCE. First Row: Jim Kingdon, Thomas Morgan, Dave urer; Bobbi Lanzer, John Wall, Vice President; Mrs. Banks, Sponsor; Ciotti, Bill Weston, Howard Whittemore, Tom Armstrong, Eric Assur, Carol Ponder, Judy Thraikill, Jim Ebeling, Helen Roberts. President; Second Row: Larry Newton, Paul Giles, Marcie Mock, Trees- ORGANIZATIONS 85 A circuit demonstrator, oscilliscopes, signal gen¬ erators, and volt meters were the main equipment of Woodson ' s Electrical Communications Club. With these complex and delicate machines the members of the club and their sponsor Mr. Thomas Bowen studied the intricacies of the electrical theory. In the course of the year, the club put its talents to work installing a radio communications system in the main office. Through this instrument, teachers or members of the administration could relay mes¬ sages by means of their “Walkie-Talkies . While the Communications Club was concerned with electricity, the Rocket Club was interested in jet propulsion. Members, under the direction of Mr. Rolfe Chandler, staged miniature rocket launches every other Saturday on Woodson ' s football field. They also held a candy sale, the proceeds from which went toward purchasing needed equipment. ELECTRONICS CLUB. Fred Monson, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Bowen, Sponsor; Douglas Sargent, Chris Stearns, Vice President; Dan Compton, President. Electronics, Rocket, and Medical Careers ROCKET CLUB. Mr. Chandler, Sponsor; Mary Beth Ruppert, Suzanne Miller, Randy Redd, Mike Amaral, Charles Howard, Shari Heselton, Sam Wood, Vice President; Larry Young, President. 86 ORGANIZATIONS MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB. First Row: Barbara Harris, Patricia Wynn, Holland, Kathy McCarthy, Deidre Felchlin, Linda Carraro, Linda Groves, Jinny Lennon, Pamela Stock, Recording Secretary; Sig Wichtendahl, Vice- Lorraine Fitzpatrick, Gay Bosserman, Lis Singlaub, Lori Petrasek, Sally President; Kathy Sommerkamp, President; Mary Brownell, Correspond- Allen, Margo Moore, Beatrice Miller. Third Row: Linda Foster, Pauline ing Secretary; Pam Wayne, Treasurer; Becky Poff, Jill Haszard. Second Zimple, Vicki Curtis, Kathy Petersen, Lily Lauck, Pat Miller, Jane Pesek, Row: Bill Cruise, Barbara Potter, Marilyn Petrasek, Cherinell Hook, Diane Paulat, Diane Purcell, Tom Dalehite, Bruce Marshall. Deveron Drees, Linda Campbell, Janice Frank, Pam Wilson, Debbie Clubs explored different fields of science Completion of the club insignia by Jane Pese and Barbara Harris is supervised by Mrs. Osterman and Kathy Sommerkamp. Throughout the year, members of the Medical Careers Club took field trips to learn more about the medical field. A trip to the University of Virginia Nursing School gave them a glimpse of the type of training they may need. Two different branches of medicine were observed in trips to the National Orthopedic and Rehabilitation Center in Alexandria and to the Stanton Mental Institution. Other medical careers were also introduced to the club when a veterinarian and a physician came as guest speakers. An enlightening and enjoyable day was shared by the members of the club and their sponsor, Mrs. Marie Osterman, when they visited the Army Medic¬ al Museum in Washington, D.C. They topped the day with lunch at a downtown restaurant. Other pleasant diversions included a Christmas party, a picnic at Great Falls, and a banquet for members and their parents. Service to the community was also a major goal of this club program. Club members washed win¬ dows and put up stickers for the Blood Mobile, col¬ lected money for Easter Seals, and volunteered to work twice a month with the children at Junior Vil¬ lage in Washington, D.C. It was an active year, and one which cultivated the club members ' interest in a worthy vocation, that of a medical career. ORGANIZATIONS 87 F.T.A. First Row: Penny Richard, Terri McMillan, Dianne Holland, Dale Kleier, Carol Bolender, Colleen Cameron, Elanie Mowery, Kathy Eby, Judy Wampler, Bonnie Fairbrother, Terry Gassaway, Paula Willhite, Susan Johnson, Sarah Scott, Ann Taylor, Debbie Selby, Myrna Hoft, Jenny Brown, Ruth Lovett, Nancy Hodges, Donna Wood, Elizabeth Lundien, Reva-Jane Solomon, Kathy Scott, Nancy Wright, Maggi Adams, Historian; Cathy Webb, Vice-President; Betsy Newman, Secretary; Mrs. McAteer. Second Row: Patty Adams, Carol Willhite, Nancy Koller, Pat Pingatore, Mitty Whelan, Dona McLeod, Carolyn Herrington, Sandy Reynolds, Kathy West, Pam White, Brian Heavey, Connie Jones, Kay Craig, ' Sue Seith, Charles Songer, Bryan Cloyed, Eugene Light, Mary Taylor, President; Donna Nuzzi, Secretary. FTA and FHA offered training and experience Student teacher Brian Cloyed gives some sound advice, It ' s around the corner, you can ' t miss it; it ' s marked M . . . E . . . N. A very successful year for the Woodson chapter of the Future Teachers of America began with an open house for new members. This was immediately followed by the traditional teachers ' tea. One of F.T.A. ' s most interesting programs, con¬ tinued from last year, was student teaching. Once every month, club members of the Junior and Sen¬ ior Classes participated in actual classroom situations at Mantua and Wakefield Forest Elementary Schools. During club meetings, members heard speakers discuss remedial speech, education behind the Iron Curtain, and elementary education. Accompanied by their sponsor Mrs. Dorothy McAteer, FTA mem¬ bers took field trips to the National Education Build¬ ing and to local colleges. In order to help a deserving senior attain his professional goal, a financial award was established. Funds for this were raised through bake sales, car washes, and a fashion show. F.T.A. provided a year of worthwhile activities for those students who look forward to the day when they will be teachers themselves. 88 F.H.A. First Row: Beverly Thomas, Reporter; Janie Gittinger, Historian; Sylvia Williams, President; Barb Rigsbee, Vice-President; Luanne Law- son, State Secretary. Second Row: Beatrice Miller, Sandra Ruddle, Jane Ruddle, Pam Ruddle, Pat Beadle, Darla Garber, Karen Greenlee. Third Row: Sandy Jones, Nancy Wedler, Betty Lennon, Louise Demas, Caroline Caporaletti, Sue Campbell, Kristine Milner. Fourth Row: Barbara Stone- man, Roberta Ainsley, Linda Bisel, Margie Blevins, Karyn Rhynehart, Jan Hoffman, Sherry Natto. Realizing that happy, stable homes do not just happen, Woodson ' s would-be homemakers joined efforts to prepare for the homes of tomorrow. Aided by Mrs. Mavis Barber, members of Future Home¬ makers of America planned programs which in¬ cluded guest speakers from Fairfax Home Economists and Homemakers Association, the Peace Corps, and a local charm school. One program featured a demonstration by Woodson ' s Cosmetology Depart¬ ment. At another meeting, exchange student Marguerita Valderrama of Chile, and Senor Fer¬ nandez, exchange teacher from Spain, described home life in their respective countries. Holidays offered new opportunities for these family-conscious girls. At Thanksgiving they pre¬ pared baskets for nearby nursing homes and a boys detention home. During the Christmas season, they learned how to make decorations such as wreaths, tree ornaments, and table centerpieces. These were then displayed at their Christmas Open House for their mothers and the school faculty. Their active year ended with the Parent-Daughter Banquet, at which time new officers were installed and degrees were awarded. F.H.A. First Row- Barbara Bennett, Janet Mowery, Sally Collier, Catherine Wilkins, Pat McGary, Vicki Woodburn, Jean Rowland, Carol Herzig. Sec¬ ond Row: Linda Ruef, Chloa Mitchell, Patty Ford, Marily White, Sharron Hughes, Michelle Boudinot, Karen Diesselhorst, Lynn Tobias. Third Row: Shirley Johnson, Carol Gordy, Mary Diehl, Ellen Bosserman, Dianne Alex¬ ander, Charlotte Mitchell, Linda Greenstreet, Pat Wilson, Nancy Gordy. Fourth Row: Nora Lea, Margaret Downey, Toni Nichols, Melva Ritchie, Paula Tulli, Bernadette Laraia, Vera Tucker, Debbie Thompson, Jane Udy, Vicke Jenkins. Smith, Roy Privett, Vice President. Third Row: Conrad Nutter, Richard Singer, Ronald Funderburk, Richard Connally, James Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Ronald Frantz, Jim Niccolls, ' Craig White, Robert Reed, Mike Dinwiddie, David Black, Glen Butcher, President. D.E. CLUB. First Row: Cynthia Caldwell, Linda Stanley, Brenda Libeau, Corky Crockett, Beth Miller, Elinda Reutiman, Jenny Haines, Barbara Holloway, Mary Maitland. Second Row: Bennie Short, Bob Mulholland, Sam Couch, Howard Adrian, Clyde Nelms, Frank Elkins, Conley Tilson, James Keys, Kenneth Owens, Jeff Farrnace, Charles Layne, Bill Hallman, John D.E. and D.O. Clubs The Distributive Education Club offered to mem¬ bers of the D.E. classes, an additional opportunity to participate in activities which would further de¬ velop their interests in part time employment. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. John Chapman, members planned monthly luncheons at a nearby restaurant. In March members attended the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. This year the annual D.E. District Contest was held at Woodson. At this time Woodson ' s D.E. students received special recognition in the fields of display, job interview, and public speaking. Howard Adrian expounds on the merits of his product during a sales demonstration at a D.E. Club Convention. 90 ORGANIZATIONS Woodson ' s Diversified Occupation Club strove this year to promote student participation in educational social, recreational, and vocational activities. Through an active schedule of club projects and programs, each member developed a more complete under¬ standing of the industrial and business world in which he would soon become an employee. Making speeches and participating in the discus¬ sions during the District Convention at W-L High School and the State Convention at Roanoke, Vir¬ ginia, gave club members the opportunity to acquire desirable leadership abilit y. During the year this club was honored with several awards, including second place in both the Open Club Exhibit and Scrapbook Display, in a club conference at Woodson. Other Club activities included monthly luncheons at a local restaurant, an Employer-Employee Ban¬ quet, and a candy sale for the entire school. Mary Maitland ponders a question of technical skills dur¬ ing a test at the Distributive Education Conference. developed understanding of the business world D.O. CLUB. First Row: Larry Murrah, Kenneth Whetzel, President; Barbara Shea, Linda Kilton, Diane Ainsley, Arlene Ulmer, Treasurer; Roger Smith, John Kerr, Greg Lewis, Parliamentarian. Second Row: Steve Simpson, Secretary; Bob Collingwood, Craig Tingin, Reporter; John Shelton, Ivan Tabor, Mike Lambert, Allen Freeman, Charles Wood, Fred Biggs, Mr. Watts, Sponsor. Third Row: Larry Miller, Allen Poe, Larry Payne, Myron Taylar, Mike Tobin, Ed Runyon, C. J. Garrison, John Locke, Vice President; Tim Cantrell. ORGANIZATIONS 91 pupa LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. Left Table: Richard Rubright, Greg Gieselman, Mike Bolhan, Eugene Light, Jerry White. Right Table: Ron Morgan, Jeff Kelso, Dan Compton. First Row: Jim Ortman, John Farr, Mike Amaral, Sue Peter¬ son, Diane Groehert, Toni Nichols, Marianne Kuric. Second Row: Candy Cavaliers lent Pope, Wendy Brown, Carla Reiker, Nancy Koller, Gloria Porter, Mary Diehl, Sheryl Evans, Suzanne Miller, Elizabeth Lundien, Paulette Bier, Mary Ann Bader. helping hands in library. I.B.M. ASSISTANTS. Phyllis Sutherland, Marlene Klick, Wayne Bronson, Mary Orton, Marian Sheets. 92 ORGANIZATIONS LAB ASSISTANTS. First Row: Elaine Dillon, Cindy Mullen, Nola Masterson, Linda Rowe, Valerie Echwald, Lynn Benson, Mari Byram, Pat Robinson. Second Row: Jean Robinson, Ronnalee Christie, Jim Layman, Dave Inman, Pat Pollock, Henry Haselton, Jim Proctor, Bill Weston, Meg Faulk. Third Row: Dave Shumate, Charlie Hagedorn, Mark Slichter, Alan Riggs, Steve Olin, Erik Schultz, John Milks, Carlos Roberts, Jeff Wolf, Ed Sweeney. finance office, science laboratories, IBM office FINANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS. First Row: Mrs. Heglar, Lynda Apperson. Second Row: Louise Kidwell, Beth Alice Miller, Larrie Blair, Dean Richardson, Linda Ann Brewington, Carol Joseph. ORGANIZATIONS 93 GUIDANCE. Table: Melinda Conn, Claire Bledsoe, Sydney Olson, Linda Rowe, Nancy Graham. First Row: Sharon McCuddin, Candy Pope, Jeanne Kincer, Gail Krytusa, Linda Alexander, Linda Ayers, Glenda Colley. Second Row: Judy Squires, Kathy Rowan, Teri Benson, Ann Mallon, Pat Rampy. Assistants used their free periods to run P.E. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. First Row: Patty Bressin, Sharon Harler. Marsh, Frances Gardner. Second Row: Terri Reidelbach, Lynda Mallon, Elaine Dillon, Andrea i i 94 DE AND DO OFFICE ASSISTANT. Gail Weaver CLINIC ASSISTANTS. First Row: Carol Fulford, Marlena Rib, Becky Poff, Minko, Diane Paulat, Ginny Brown, Carol Gordy, Margie Rhoades. Pam Yates, Lori Jean Petrasek. Second Row: Sharon Straight, Beverly BANK ASSISTANTS. Janet Davis, Barbara Jones, Beth Carraro, Mr. Fleglar errands through the networks of WTW’s halls MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Carole Clem, Sonja Munster, Edward Kane, Mary Schultz, Cathy Cassidy, Kathy Schermerholn, Mary Cambell, Beth Mrs. Hippier, Brian Mulcahy, Betty Zell, Susan Stoops, Helen Mantell, Carraro, Debbie Lyons, Doris Walker. Office, P.E. classes benefited from student aid; P E CLASS ASSISTANTS. First Row: Al Chalfant, Pam Hall, Linda Howell, Biggs, Randy Rosness, John Hollowell, Jim Hayes. Third Row: Bob Mary Klimkiewitz, Connie Gossagie. Second Row: Brian Mulcahy, Fred McElwee, Gary McGrath, Chris Murphy, Jerry Darr. 96 ORGANIZATIONS CHESS CLUB. First Row: Michael Bohan, John McIntyre, Vice President; Jim.Sedoff, Rodger Horn, Curtiss Piller, Neil Fulcher, Craig Muir, Sam Blevins, Mike Morton. chess brought knights to the Cavaliers’ realm One of the newest additions to Woodson ' s exten¬ sive extracurricular program was the Chess Club, which was organized in September of this year. For all those interested in the game of chess, this club was an ideal opportunity for practicing and im¬ proving their skills. The Chess Club had eight char¬ ter members, but the membership soon swelled to twenty-five potential chess champions. Competition was the keynote of chess club ac¬ tivities. Throughout the year, members vied for positions on the chess team, which was comprised of six players with the highest ratings. Those who were skilled enough to make up this six-man team found their talents challenged in the spring, when they were invited to Baltimore to compete in the Maryland High School Team Tournament. Every afternoon of “check and “checkmate was a rewarding one for the members of the Club, and the first year of the Chess Club was a highly successful one. Curtiss Piller, John McIntyre, Mike Chernok, and Mike Rappaport meditate like real champs over a challenging chess game. ORGANIZATIONS 97 Debate and Forum members gained understanding FORUM ON AMERICAN HISTORY. First Row: Barbara Hunter, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Joy Evans, Melinda Conn, Historian; Craig Carlisle. Second Row: Mark Ritchie, Robert DeBoskey, Miss Story, Caroline Bettwy, James Driscoll, Gale Gibson, Secretary-Treasurer; Liz Monroe, President. The W. T. Woodson Forum on American History was composed of students interested in expanding their knowledge of the history and government of the United States. This goal they accomplished pri¬ marily through field trips to several local historic sites. Before each trip, members gave reports to prepare for a fuller appreciation of the significance of their destination. The first site visited by the Forum was the scene of one of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War— Fredericksburg, Virginia. There the group explored Monroe ' s law office and the Civil War Museum. To broaden their knowledge of the government of the United States as well as its history, members of the Forum asked Congressman Wilson to ad¬ dress their group. Mr. Wilson represents Los An¬ geles County in the 89th Congress. He delivered an enlightening talk on California politics and his functions in Congress. Further forays to spots of historical interest came in the spring. Accompanied by their advisor, Miss Elsie Story, they visited Gunston Hall, Mount Vernon, Sulley Plantation, and Antietam Battlefield. Representative Wilson talks to the Forum about his ex¬ periences as a freshman Congressman from California. ORGANIZATIONS from their research Debating, according to its ancient Greek origi¬ nators, involves seeking truths by the study of both sides. Putting this definition into effect, the W. T. Woodson debate team, under the direction of captain Steve Agresta and faculty advisor Mrs. Natalie Rifkin, probed the question of armament. Specifically the 1964-1965 interscholastic debating topic was Should nuclear weapons be placed under the control of an international organization? With this topic in mind, the fifteen members of the debate team challenged various high schools in the area, one each night. Prior to these inter¬ scholastic debates, which began early in February and continued through March, the Woodson team gained knowledge in such practical skills as organiza¬ tion of materials, logic in argument, and effective means of presentation. Conferences at George Wash¬ ington University and the University of Virginia provided helpful hints and information for debaters. Pam Stock begins her debate about the topical issue of armament, Remember Hiroshima ... DEBATE TEAM. First Row: Pamela Stock, Melissa Burgett, Cindy Neal, Agresta, Captain; Jim Schwenk, James Lawson, Uli Kretzschmar, Larry Marybeth Rupert, Co -captain; Mrs. Rifkin, Coach; Diane Nesley, Donna Eldracher, Paul Beckler. Joyce, Nancy Satterford, Secretary. Second Row: Jim Cromwell, Steveg ORGANIZATIONS 99 ART GUILD. First Row. Jane Pesek, Craig English, Vice President; David Kohlhagen, President; Jeanne Mason, Secretary-Treasurer; Rifa Steinhorst, Activities Committee Chairman; Mrs. Howk, Sponsor. Second Row: Marsha Brown, Suzanne Thiem, Meredith McMaster, Wendy Brown, Jinny Lennon, Diane Groenert, Patricia Evans, Mary Lou Mills, Linda Richardson. Third Row: Anne Snyder, Linda Bolt, Judy Elliott, Sandy Donlon, Debby Donlon, Valerie Logus, Margie de Bruin, Carol Joseph. For all artistically inclined students at Woodson, the Art Guild, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Grace Howk, offered a full year of stimulating activities. Its first project was the installation of mounting strips in the art wing hall for displaying students work. This innovation was enjoyed by the enti re school as displays of the art students ' talents brightened the hallway and added color to every¬ one ' s day. During the Christmas season, Art Guild members painted a beguiling toy show window on the Cafe¬ teria A bulletin board. Another project involved decorating stationery with original designs and selling this handicraft to the student body. To at¬ tain professional standards, the Art Guild members worked with a local professional artist, Mrs. Mary Anne Tennant, for several weeks. In the spring came the culmination of their creative efforts: a concert and art show for which the guild handled the publicity. At this time, rib¬ bons were awarded for the best works in several categories. 100 ORGANIZATIONS The Art Guild and The Art Guild brings Santa ' s workshop to spread Christmas cheer in Cafeteria A. The A.F.S. International Club cooperates with American Field Service in sponsoring the exchange student program. This year the A.F.S. scholarship student was Marguerita Valderrama of Santiago, Chile, who became a member of Carol Denny ' s family in August. She spent a highly rewarding year at Woodson, learning more about the American way of life. Other club projects were varied. In October, club members, with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy McCarthy, collected money for UNICEF ' s Trick-or-Treat program. Later, to accomplish their goal of learning more about the United Nations and its problems, members of the club attended a mock session of the U.N. The International Club also spon¬ sored the U.N. Scholarship Test. During A.F.S. Week (April 21-27) the club mem¬ bers raised funds for the next year ' s American Field Service student. Proceeds from the club ' s sale of A.F.S. Christmas greeting cards were also contributed to this program. Thus each day for this club had a purpose, that of bringing new ex¬ periences in international understanding. Sue Berzak posts the what , the time , and the where of the AFS Club onto the activities board. A.F.S. Club stressed cultural appreciation INTERNATIONAL CLUB. First Row: Stefan Nagel, Corresponding Secretary; Patricia Halloran, Treasurer; Bob Zier, President; Bob Frank, Vice-President; Teri Benson, Recording Secretary; Mrs. McCarthy, Sponsor. Second Row: Barbara Harris, Ruth Gowell, Barbara Loomis, Betty Loomis, Nancy Redfearn, Betty Page, Karen Greenlee, Linda Bailey, Marilyn Bartlett, Nancy Turner, Sandi Woodburn, Nancy Wedler. Third Row: Diane Dunkley, Sherry Lindenmeyer, Judy Elkins, Lis Singlaub, Hamid Awadi, Toni Nichols, Kaye Meyer, Marianne Hull, Mary Catherine Ingraham, Jeanne Helmick, Marie Towe, Mike Tremaine. Fourth Row: Linda Bisel, Carol Denny, Margaret Pratt, Phyllis Pratt, Kay Mooney, Kathy Sommerkamp, Susie Berzak, Lynda Follin, Marianne May, Susan Humphrey, Shelley Turpin. Fifth Row: Christie Kelley, Maile Miller, Margo Moore, Robert Wall, Chuck Warne, John Salmon, Jim Sedoff, Dick Kouzes, Bob Quinn, David Wooton, Courtney Williams, Mike Mitchell, Carol Pallesen, Lon Davis, Allen Edwards. Pep Club and Cavalettes devoted PEP CLUB. First Row: Sig Wichtendahl, Judy Elliott, Marguerite Adams, Brian Heavey, Chris Meyer, Kerry Wilker, Jean LeMasurier, Secretary; Beryl Cramer, Marlene Lee, Miss Holton, Sponsor. Second Row: Lennie Burke, Phil Crow, Roy Connell, John Roop, Debbie Tolson, Vice-President; Richard Smith, Sergeant at Arms; Alexander Wright, Treasurer; Linda Johnson, President. Carol Dexter, Betty Klotz, and Jim Layman plaster Wood- son with posters announcing the W-L game. Pep, that intangible essence of vitality and vigor so essential to school spirit, was the prized posses¬ sio n of every Pep Club member this year. Members faithfully devoted all their cheerful energy to the promotion of school spirit and sportsmanship. Working closely with cheerleaders and with their sponsor. Miss Shirley Holton, the Pep Club sought to make the student body aware of all athletic events. Plastering the walls with their own posters, the Pep Club made sure that no one who could read could possibly escape knowing the times and loca¬ tions of all games. In the latter half of the year, Pep Club sponsored movies were shown in the school auditorium. Pro¬ ceeds from this project went toward outfitting a Cavalier mascot for future basketball games. 102 ORGANIZATIONS cheerful energy to promotion of school spirit With the first home football game of the year came the introduction of the 64- , 65 baton-twirling Cavalettes. After this debut, they become a familiar sight to all Woodson supporters. Leading the marching band on the football field, these Woodson girls helped to dedicate the new football stadium. Other performances included an exhibition with fire batons, a salute to the fathers of the football players on Dad ' s Night, and a mad¬ cap performance with the Happy Hooligan Band. The twirling team ' s showmanship highlighted every half-time of the football season. Woodson students were not the only admirers of the Cavalettes ' talent. In several competitions, the majorettes took top honors. In September, they placed first at a Winchester, Virginia, twirlathon, and in November they came home from the Turkey Bowl with a second-place trophy. In their endless hours of practice, the Cavalettes were encouraged by their sponsor, Mrs. Jane Num¬ bers. Under the direction of team captain Pat Taylor, many intricate routines for use in exhibitions were perfected. In addition, Cavalette participation in morning and afternoon pep rallies in front of the school gave color and spirit to game days. During half-time, the Cavalette Baton Corps spreads a smiling welcome from the WTW marching band. CAVALETTES. First Row : Pat Taylor, Captain; Joma Smith, Co -Captain, Gayle Davis, Suzy Ludtke, Co-Captain; Donna Fenerty. Second Row: Dayna Reuti- man, Glory LaGarde, Kathy Wates, Pam Kent, Patty Ford. f m 1 dm Jar JB xjifc: 0 %, Iwjlf ' • w i iBb mm pm 3 Jj i xSi M I - • W SELECT GIRLS CHOIR. First Row: Jane Houghten, Gayle McLemore, Nance Beaune, Ruth Lovett, Janet Thornton, Judy Wampler, Lisa Skillern, Connie Walter, Gretchen Faulk. Second Row: Nancy Loflin, Pat Reed, Nancye Hokges, Jenny Brown, Nancy Bknknger, Cathi Webb, Brenda Burleson, Pam Marchio, Miss Greer, Director. Third Row: Lynda Mallon, Ann Mallon, Ginger Price, Francine Parker, Cheryl Vetter, Judy Newman, Lynn Benson, Mary Mastropaolo, Linda Buzhardt, Donna Lawton, Wendy Lautz. Extravaganza ’65 brought all the choirs This year, the Choral Department was bursting at the seams with seven separate choirs: Freshman Mixed Choir, Freshman Girls ' Choir, Senior Mixed Choir, Treble Choir, Concert Choir, Concert En¬ semble, and Select Girls ' Choir. These groups not only improved their vocal skills, but also broadened and intensified their musical knowledge. Two of the choirs, Select Girls ' and Concert, took advantage of many opportunities to show their skills and knowl¬ edge with many outsid e performances. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Jane Num¬ bers, and beginning in February, Miss Carolyn Greer, the choral groups gave many animated per¬ formances. These included the Christmas Concert, Extravaganza ' 65 entitled Side by Side , and the Easter and Spring Concerts. Woodson ' s choral de¬ partment always found appreciative audiences, and the talent the choirs displayed earned well- deserved recognition throughout the area. Sopranos and basses of the Concert Ensemble work on notes during an afterschool rehearsal. 104 ORGANIZATIONS Freshman Girls ' Choir dons red, white, and blue hats to show their patriotic side during the Extravaganza ' 65. together to give the biggest musical of the year CONCERT CHOIR. First Row: Marilyn Bartlett, Nancy Wright, Sue Hutchins, Martha Barnes, Vince Evans, Pat Julian, Tom Light, Pete Dallow, Dorcas Sears, Accompanist; Maggie Adams, Westi ' Jo DeGaven, Elaine Thompson, Miss Greer, Director. Second Row: Kathy Bininger, Pat McCullen, Robin Doezma, Pat Himmer, Norman B. Good, Roy L. Wilson, Dennis Hancock, Gordon Ruef, Margo Moore, Dona McLeod, Penny Wood. Third Row: Becky Poff, Phyllis Sue Stull, Suzanne Lewis, Sandy Hocking, Stevi Glover, Ronnie Maley, Ibrook Tower, Douglas Sargent, Bruce Shackelton, Paige Camp, Connie Harper, MoDenna Ceconi, Maile Miller. Fourth Row: Karen Armstrong, Beverly Thomas, Dennis Meredith, John Totten, Mike Butler, Mark Clark, Tim Webb, Cragon Shaddy, Scott Marston, Carolyn Schlipf, Nancy Niland, Sue Peterson, Patti Lynch. ORGANIZATIONS 105 The hilarious antics of the Molding ninety-six instruments into a unit of matching melody was a formidable task accom¬ plished by Mr. Everett Buskirk and members of the band. Throughout the year, entertainment was offered to various audiences. During the football season, the Cavalier Marching Band performed weekly half¬ time shows; their ' grand finale was the Happy Hooligan Band. With the advent of winter, the band moved indoors, transformed itself into the Symphonic Band, and rehearsed for the annual Christmas Concert. Entertainment was also pro¬ vided at two other major performances, the Extrava¬ ganza ' 65 and the Spring Concert. Woodson ' s band participated in concerts with other high schools. Many days were spent in prep¬ aration for the District IV Band Festival, and the exchange concert with a band from West Virginia. The last Symphonic musical selection was Pomp and Circu mstance. This marked not only the sen¬ ior ' s graduation but also the end of a melodious band year. Drum Major Jerry White proudly observes the WTW March¬ ing Band during a brief rest before he begins his fancy strutting down the field again. SYMPHONIC BAND. First Row: Jeff Wolf, Band Council; Diane Merchant, Lee Graves, Gayle Thompson, Lynda Miles, Band Council; Joy Evans, Gloria Porter, Douglas Rowell, Band Council; Jeanne Mason, Tom Allen, Band Council; Carol Giller, Kathy Kraft, Nancy Graham, Becky White, Band Council; Nancy Redfearn, Barbara Clough, Band Council; Ruth Ryan, Band Council. Second Row: Ibrook Tower, Mark Zuk, Ruth Gowell, Bonnie Baker, Judy Mosley, Terry Sullivan, Chris Murphey, Phil Crow Rick Powell, Dennis Spahr, Kay Cross, Pam Horner, Butch Lacy, Glen Gray, Harry Ruhsam, Greg Gieselman, Band Council; Gene Denison, Ted Hatfield. Third Row: Reva-Jane Soloman, Exchange Secretary; David Ballengee, Buff Sanderson, Lin Anderson, Secretary; Bill Leftwich, Debby Drennan, Hal Jackson, Diane Lassell, Librarian; Buster Newrrian, Chuck 106 “Happy Hooligan BancTended the football season Mr. Buskirk directs his orchestra, This measure is for the flutes and the like, not the tympani, Charlie. Charlie Howard and Glen Gray endure the ear pressure while they blare out one of the Pep Band ' s swingin ' tunes. Irons, Richard Hall, Band Manager; George LoGivrato, Holly Morrison, Uniform Manager; Scott Durum, Bill Richardson, Mark Leemon, Pat Bergen, Bruce Graham, Steven Hill, Instrument Repairman; David Yolton, Mark Anderson, President; Jerry Upton, John Laird, Robin Gohd, Charles Howard, Roger Mosley. Fourth Row: Joff Tower, Terry Carlson, Mike Purser, Doug Parker, John Gibson, Sheila Starr, Tom Cutts, Mac McDonald, Art Faircloth, Tom Painter, Kathy Wates, Band Council; Tracy Hill, David Wooten, Don Wright, Jerry White, Band Council, Drum Major; Mr. Buskirk, Conductor; Ben Johnston, John Buffington, Peter Jensen, Bob Thompson, Van White, Mike Slinkard, Roger Coffman, Uniform Manager; Alan Fairfield, Charlie Gasparides, Rocky Rochester, Larry Finegan, Treasurer; Dobie Stevens, Lloyd Hutchins, Dave Harler, Vice President. xP Unfil v|H W jfjpr 1 W ■- ■■■ . -r ' EgFqg JBL - ' TLSawr ' aBBh. 3 JSM jH|r I® 107 STUDENT LIFE And the night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day, Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal away. Longfellow STUDENT LIFE 109 Echoing steps suddenly broke the long summer Well, we ' re back again. John Prickett decides his summer went entirely too fast. Students dance in the small gymnasium at the first sock hop of the year, the senior- sponsored Back to School Dance. silence of WTW halls The halls of Woodson were hushed that early morning of September 2, 1964. Darkness still lingered, just as the summer still lingered. Sud¬ denly the doors burst open and a glimpse of the sunrise could be seen as the first bus load of students arrived, shattering the quiet with their loud talking and laughing. The halls came to life as bus load after bus load of students ar¬ rived, bringing with them the promise of new chances and new hopes. Plans and resolutions made during those long, hot weeks of summer were soon to be put to the test and everyone was ready. Everywhere was the eagerness and fresh¬ ness of the beginning of a day. STUDENT LIFE 111 Mr. W. T. Woodson and Principal Emory Chesley attend the dedication of the Cavalier ' s newly lighted football field. Autumn’s glory brought with it the color 112 Football games mean half-time shows. Baton Corps captain Pat Taylor leads her majorettes. Dave Marsden and Alan Meyers tensely watch the action and wait for the signal to enter the game themselves. Autumn was a thousand delightful things: a new sweater, a new schedule, new friendships, an outside phys-ed class, and the beginning of foot¬ ball season. Cheerleaders flashing blue, red, and white out¬ fits brightened the games. Band members marched in half time performances with brisk military strides while the blue-skirted, plumed majorettes twirled their batons. Spectators cheered and clapped in time to the pep band rendition of Mr. Touch¬ down. Frozen toes and raspy throats could not dampen spirit, for hot chocolate cups and blankets could always be clutched tighter. Whether the teams won or lost, the fans provided encouragement and support to the players. After all the helmeted boys had trudged off the field, and fans had deserted the stands, there was nothing left of the excitement except a few scat¬ tered bits of confetti and torn Yea Woodson signs. A scene familiar to all Woodson students is the weekly be¬ fore school pep rally. Cheerleaders, majorettes and pep band alike combine to awaken drowsy students to spirited anticipation of the approaching football game. and excitement of the football season From their lofty seats on the bleachers, spectators can see the players, the cheerleaders, and the opposing side. Who says Woodson ain ' t got class? Majorettes and band members dress up to present the Cavaliers own Happy Hooligan Band. STUDENT LIFE 113 Homecoming Dance Having a rainy night for the football game, so that hair became straightened and clothes messed up, then losing the game on top of all that, might have put a damper on any dance held afterwards. But October 1 7, 1964 was a very special day for Wood- son and the students ' spirits never lagged—after two years with no alumni, Woodson was having its first Homecoming! Appropriately entitled Autumn Glory , the Homecoming Dance was as vivid as the season. The Senior Class under the direction of Connie Walter and Pam Marchio took advantage of the traditional orange, yellow, and brown to transform the cafeterias into a blaze of fall color. A special center of attraction was the Queen ' s throne, backed by an enormous multicolored leaf. Pumpkins, corn¬ stalks, scarecrows, wooden kegs full of warm cider, and a pond with live fish added a touch of the rustic. The spirit of fall was authentically captured for this very special dance. W.T.W. couples dance to the pulsating rhythms of The Legends. 114 STUDENT LIFE Woodson ' s first Homecoming Queen: Pat Taylor. Sandy Burbach and Mike Mastropaolo take a breather to draw a swig out of the old cider barrel. Alumni and students dance among crepe paper streamers and autumn leaves. Pat Taylor beams happily as Mr. Broadus crowns her Home¬ coming Queen. HOMECOMING COURT. Seated: Queen Pat Taylor. Standing: Marilyn Stimson, Linda Renick, Ann Mallon, Karen Kilgore, Luanne Lawson, Sharon McCuddin, Jackie Rolston, Connie Walter. S TUDENT LIFE 115 We of student government would like to say . . and further more . . (Don Celec and Dennis Carr) An increased assembly Shake hands and come out fighting! Miss Story, cap¬ tain of the Buccaneers, and Mr. Oliverio, captain of the Pirates, wish each other success at the kick-off assembly for the fall magazine drive. schedule featured fine arts The lights of the auditorium dimmed, the Select Girls ' Choir sang softly, We Give Thee but Thine Own, as curtains rolled back revealing students of the National Honor Society, ready to conduct their early fall induction ceremony. As the roll call of new members began, tears of joy appeared in the eyes of proud parents and friends alike. Though usually not so dramatic as this, assem¬ blies throughout the year gave students relief from classroom studies and a chance to experience a variety of informative and cultural programs. In¬ formative assemblies ranged from the special NASA demonstrations of America ' s space program to the Home Economics Department ' s exhibition of its year ' s accomplishments. Awards assemblies gave recognition to outstanding athletes, musicians, and scholars, while class and student body assemblies ranged from business sessions to the challenging Student Government elections assembly. Special cultural assembly programs began with the impressive interpretation of Thanksgiving through a series of readings and choral selections. Under the sponsorship of the Fine Arts Committee, many other cultural programs, ranging from folk and classical music to the beauty of ballet, enriched the lives of Woodson students. 116 STUDENT LIFE Students from the Washington School of Ballet present selections from Swan Lake and Hi-Spri. Phyllis Gieseler and Fred Wygle entertain the junior and senior classes with renditions from operas and favorite Broadway plays. programs, class meetings, and awards assemblies Fine Arts Committee chairman, JoAnn Green, introduces an assembly by welcoming the students to the performance. The Math Department sponsored a science demonstration given by a NASA repre¬ sentative. Ingeborg Ittlinger, seven-year-old pianist, gives a recital for the Freshman Class. STUDENT LIFE 117 Winter was the midpoint Snow and cold and Christmas and the end of the first semester were the essence of winter. The cold weather brought not only ski sweaters, but also research projects, basketball, boots, freezing mornings at the bus stops, and darkness settling in almost before the late buses deposited students in their neighborhoods. Winter also meant settling into a routine, for the fall period of adjustment was over. Students no longer lost themselves in the labyrinth of Wood¬ son ' s corridors; by the time winter came, they found their way to classes almost by instinct. They were now so accustomed to their schedules that they knew exactly how long they could linger The abominable snowman? Drew Upton, Stefan Nagle, and Jim Driscoll show off their creativity. The five minute mob, as seen six times a day, five times a week, 1 85 days a year for four years. The blizzard that never came. 118 of the year and the end of the first semester talking in the halls before making that split-second dash to class. Winter also brought the Christmas season, and Woodson glowed with beautiful decorations. Then there was the romantic loveliness of the Sweet¬ heart Dance to highlight the month of February. Other lively pastimes for winter were the many extra-curricular events, especially sports. Winter marked the midpoint of the year. For seniors it meant the beginning of the “home stretch; for freshmen it was the end of the fright¬ ening newness of the first semester. Winter was a turning point, a time of hard work and increased student activity. The daily line-up. Good food, but is it worth it? Students take advantage of the spectacular snowfall to release some nervous energy. From 1 1:30 to 1:30 the cafeteria tables are filled with many hungry students. In those minutes before the lunch bell, clock hands move slowly, while hunger becomes almost unbearable. STUDENT LIFE 119 Meredith McMaster, Bob Boulter, and Wendy Brown pose proudly beside their door, 239, judged most artistic. Eddie Williams prepares to help deliver Christmas greetings exchanged among Woodson students. December found WTW with the Christmas spirit Santa sets up shop in cafeteria A through the help of the Art Guild. 120 STUDENT LIFE Just a row of cans but bearing witness to the Woodson Way. WHr l Keyettes, Judy Squires and Kathy Rowan, decorate a Christmas tree in the main hall. Pam Stock and Suzanne Brown cheerfully pack one of the fifty boxes sent out to many needy families as Woodson ' s Christ¬ mas gift to the area. The entrance to room 239 became a street in merrie olde England. Snowflakes were gently float¬ ing and drifting as carolers sang by the glow of lantern light. But the doors were just one cheer¬ ful aspect which got Woodson into the holiday mood. In the cafeteria red and green swirled the poles as lunchers ate by the light of swinging lan¬ terns. Upstairs there was a showcase of Christmas in a scene of the Nativity. These hints of the holidays put Woodson into a charitable mood, and the entire student body contributed goods and money to give needy fam¬ ilies in the area a happy Yule. Every student felt good inside as big boxes stuffed with food and gifts were being prepared to say “Merry Christmas from W. T. Woodson High. Winding up Christmas card deliveries a band and choral assembly left everyone heading for the buses singing God rest ye, merry gentlemen . . . 121 CHRISTMAS COURT. Seated: Queen Alice Chalfant. Standing: Marcia Sandrock, Paula Fine, Ronnalee Christie, Pam Wrenn, Patti Lynch, Pat Robinson, Joma Smith, Nancy Loflin. Couples dance on the streets of a wintry village. 122 STUDENT LIFE Rick Pearson performs his version of the Rising Sun as Brian Mulcahy and Bill Spell help decorate for the dance. The Christmas Dance At 3:30, December 22, frantic seniors suddenly realized that they had four very short hours to pre¬ pare for the 1964 Christmas Dance. Working up to the last minute, Karen Armstrong and her decora¬ tions committee gave the cafeterias a festive atmos¬ phere. Huge cardboard boxes were painted and ar¬ ranged along the walls of Cafeteria A to give the effect of two houses; the whole room was a small village on a snowy, wintry evening. The other cafe¬ teria was transformed into a homely living room with a mammoth green Christmas tree and a cheer¬ ful fireplace. Before the night was over, girls in festive semi- formal dresses had been whirled around the dance floor, “Santa Claus ' 7 had appeared, and the 1964 Christmas queen, Alice Chalfant, had been crowned by the 1963 queen, JoAnne Coakley. “The Night Before Christmas created a gay, relaxing, mood for all attending the dance which preceded the anx¬ iously awaited holidays. The 1964 Christmas Queen: Alice Chalfant. Santa Bill Flynt comes to town and brings with him a very special present—1963 Christmas Queen Joanne Coakley. STUDENT LIFE 123 Varsity cheerleaders line up to chant the names of Wood¬ son ' s Basketball team. Pep Band member Allan Fairfield does his part in promot¬ ing school spirit at a lunch hour pep rally. Pep rallies, social hops. The bleachers were closely packed, but the people still poured in. Finally the teams ran onto the court, the crowds cheered, and the teams made a few exhibition shots. Suddenly, two opposing players faced each other and the referee tossed the ball in the air. Cheers arose as the two teams raced down the court toward the basket. Expressions on the faces in the crowd were mir¬ rors of the game ' s progress. Frowning foreheads, and worried eyes warned that Woodson lagged be¬ hind. Every time the Cavaliers rallied and sank the ball for another precious basket, cheers, claps, and yells from the crowd registered the two points just as accurately as the scoreboard. Half-time meant a few minutes for everyone to relax and discuss the game while they stretched their cramped legs. When the buzzer sounded, the Cavaliers charged on to victory in the second half. Another game was over, and the crowd felt a happy fatigue from the yelling and excitement of the game. The tension and triumph of the spirit of basketball were an important part of student life this year. Mr. Bowman, Mr. Houlihan and Mr. Witt register concern as Woodson lags behind. 124 STUDENT LIFE games, and a winning team boosted student spirit A little stretching and a loosened tie can relieve half-time bleacher fatigue. Craig Shaddy and Karen Kilgore dance in the smaller gymnasium at a sock hop held after the game. Get it, get it, get it . . . Connie Walter leads the cheer and watches to see who gets the jump ball. STUDENT LIFE 125 Drama Club repertoire consisted of realistic comedy A family portrait reveals the liveliness of the Gilbreth tribe, who can ' t even sit still for the camera. Flaming youth had really caught fire as Father catches one of Anne ' s dates leading cheers on the living room rug. Father Mike Gazdo stands before the audience, as seen from the position of an actor. Cheaper by the Dozen, the Drama Club ' s winter production, was entirely cast, staged, and directed by students. With the aid of many assistants, Shar¬ on Hutson directed the performance. Combining comedy and sentimentality, the play reveals the relationship of twelve children to their father, who has definite ideas on how they are to be raised. It is the age of the roaring twenties, and the Gilbreth children (especially the oldest daugh¬ ter, Anne) resent spending their evenings in as¬ sembly halls or listening to language lessons. When Mr. Gilbreth realizes his daughter is growing up, and she learns to appreciate her father ' s extraordi¬ nary talents, the clash between Anne and her father finally ends. Featuring Mike Gazdo as the father, JoAnn Green as the mother, and Ann Griffith as daughter Anne, the cast found an appreciative first audience in Woodson ' s student body. Then they went on to 126 STUDENT LIFE and serious drama delight invitational audiences from local intermed¬ iate schools. A tremendous achievement for the Drama Club was their next production, The Miracle Worker. It is characterized as being realistic drama and requir¬ ing a talented and hard working cast. With this in mind, Sharon Hutson as Helen Keller, and Nancy Niland as her teacher Annie Sullivan, worked long hours perfecting touching scenes. As the story pro¬ gresses, Annie and equally stubborn Helen face continual barriers in their struggle to relate tangible objects to word signs. To ease this melancholy air, the ending brings a miracle to change these girls ' lives; Helen understands words and objects, thanks to simple running water covering her hands. Sup¬ porting these two girls were Terri Benson, Roy Connell, and Richard Glikes; working together the cast produced a true story, full of emotion. Richard Glicks studies his script in an effort to live his part. Helen seeks out her mother ' s love and pity after the first disciplinary action by her new teacher. Teri Benson, Sharon Hutson. Teacher Anne Sullivan, portrayed by Nancy Niland, taps out a word on the palm of her pupil ' s hand. Sharon Hutson. 127 The Sweetheart Dance Young romance and medieval splendor was the theme of WTW ' s Sweetheart Dance. The Junior Class, under the direction of correlating chairman, Shari Heselton, used murals, shields, arches, and pavilions to carry their guests back to the age of chivalry. Country scenes, complete with castles, decorated walls in each cafeteria. Refreshments served under a red and white pavilion gave the effect of a county fair. A silver fountain stood in the center of the cafeteria spouting punch. The highlight of the dance came at 9:00 when a fanfare sounded and the Junior Class president, Stan Owens, announced the 1965 Sweetheart Queen and court. As each girl ' s name was called, she paused at the top of an arched bridge and then descended to meet her escort, who walked her to the throne. The last girl to be announced was Sweet¬ heart Queen, Judy Wampler. She reigned from a white throne backed by two large red hearts and multi-colored lights, and danced to the Senior Class theme song Moon River. Mr. Chesley congratulates Judy Wampler moments after her crowning as Sweetheart Queen. SWEETHEART COURT. Gail Camp, Mary Akers, Barbara Harrington, Sheila McDonald, Queen Judy Wampler, Margarita Valderrama, Diane Waters, Joyce Whetzel, Doris Walker, Sonja Munster. 128 STUDENT LIFE Do you think it ' s going to rain? Bonnie Fairbrother and Stu Tice. The Junior Class honors the Senior queen and her court by playing Moon River , theme song of the Class of ' 65. King Arthur had the old castles, but we have the New- castles. 129 Junior-Senior Game Have you heard about the Jolly Green Giant? chanted senior cheerleaders as smiling, green-clad Bill Flynt entered with Mike Weidner, his can of peas. Also appearing at the Junior-Senior basket¬ ball game, March 13, were junior coaches in blue sports coats and white bermudas, paying more attention to their poker game than to their basket¬ ball game. Although players clowned through pre-game stunts, they contended seriously in the game it¬ self. Seniors remained haughtily confident through¬ out the first three quarters, retaining at least a six- point lead over the juniors. Suddenly, shouts of dis¬ belief escaped seniors as their opponents gained points and surpassed them. Finally in the last two minutes of frantic play, seniors tied the score and rebounded to win in the three-minute overtime, 48- 42. Senior cheerleaders welcome Jolly Green Giant Bill Flynt. MH|| Gee . . . he ' s taller than my daddy! Grace, charm, and shorty pajamas. A change from potatoes. Mike Weid- Debbie Raby and Gary Woodruff. Bob Clark. ner. We may not have a basketball team, but we ' ve got 23% fewer cavities. 130 STUDENT LIFE The Select Girls sing about the Birth of the Blues. Mr. Buskirk beams proudly and seems to say, See what these kids can do? Imagination and hard work produced the music de¬ partment ' s biggest project—Extravaganza ' 65. The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Buskirk, and the seven choirs, supervised by Miss Greer, worked Side by Side to prepare their performance. Also participating was the Cavalette Baton Corps who added extra glamour as they introduced the different numbers. The choral settings varied from a shipwrecked Treble Choir on a tropical island to a slumber party with the Fresh¬ man girls, who received a surprise visit in their dreams from Maurice Chevalier (alias Mr. Buskirk). When the grand finale came, the entire music department united in a medley of song— . . . Well be always tied, ever Side by Side Little girls and gunslingers complete the Concert Choir ' s interpretation of the old west. Woodson ' s Concert Band is seated at the foot of the stage and dressed in costumes ranging from saloon girls to robots. Outdoor lunches and daffodils bloomed at WTW Dean Hutchison takes advantage of the warm day to combine business and pleasure. When spring came to WTW, students fought back a strong desire to let their minds wander from class¬ room studies. Winter wool was changed for cooler cottons, and balmy weather beckoned restless schol¬ ars. Spring activities included the Washington Red- skins-Woodson Faculty basketball game, the Senior Class Annie Get Your Gun, the Drama Club ' s Miracle Worker, and a Fine-Arts Weekend sponsored jointly by the Music and Art Departments. Two For¬ mal dances, the Junior Ring Dance and the Senior Prom,, added to the memories of the year. Term papers were finished, college boards taken and sen¬ ior plans crystalized. Spring also meant preparation for the 1965 school year. Underclassmen and guidance counselors compiled schedules. Student Government and clubs elected their officers, and the Honor Society held their last yearly induction. Presidential candidate Jim Parker gives his speech at the Student Government election ' s assembly. Connie Harper and Pat Julien enjoy the cool freshness after a spring shower. I hope we have pizzas Friday ... Jerry Darr. Lunch hour finds the Cavaliers enjoying balmy weather and Woodson ' s campus. Although summer is near, the Woodson Way is still the pre¬ valent way as Mr. Chesley ends a week-long drive for courtesy and spirit. Senior Candy Clizbe looks closely for the first signs of spring. STUDENT LIFE 133 “Annie Get Your Gun” Little sister Nellie and little brother Jake are just doing what comes naturally. Let ' s see, me no scalp-um in long time. Is it left ear to right, or right ear to left? Karen Armstrong and Craig Shaddy, as Winnie and Tommie, sing Who Do You Love? Charlie, Buffalo Bill, and Pawnee Bill stand in awe of domineering Dolly. Kathy Evans, Van Lingle, Pat Julien, Mike Webb. 134 united over 150 seniors Culminating many weeks of hard work, seniors presented Annie Get Your Gun in late March. As the house lights dimmed and the curtains opened, an elaborate set transported the audience to a mid¬ nineteenth century Western town where the inhabi¬ tants were welcoming Buffalo Bill Cody and his Wild West Show. Through a variety of lively musical numbers and humorous dialogue, the love story of Annie Oakley and Frank Butler unfolded. Frank, played by Steve Kaas, was a Casanova, but, as he informed Annie by singing The Girl That I Marry, he preferred the dainty type of girl. Sharp Shooter Annie Oakley, portrayed by Nancy Loflin, soon dis¬ covered that You Can ' t Get a Man With a Gun . Throughout the play, Annie and Frank alternately fought over who was the better marksman ( Any¬ thing You Can Do, I Can Do Better ), and finally found a beautiful romance ( Falling In Love Is Won¬ derful ). With the happy ending, the entire cast en¬ thusiastically agreed that There ' s No Business Like Show Business. Besides entertaining large audiences of fellow classmates, parents, and teachers, the play served as one of the last opportunities for seniors to work together. Get your tickets here! Rich Downs, Bill Ahlfield. After a quarrel over who ' s the best shot, Annie (Nancy Loflin) exclaims to Frank (Steve Kaas), You couldn ' t beat me at long distance spittin ' l STUDENT LIFE 135 After 36 weeks students made the great The photographer seems to have found proof that students aren ' t the only ones who look forward to leaving school- work behind. The last days of school were hectic but happy. Students studied for and took final exams, returned the books with which they had lived for nine months, and finally emptied lockers of their accumulated treasures. Teachers averaged grades and had them processed. Suddenly the tension broke and pres- Students compare year-end grades. sures disappeared. With the successes and failures of another school year behind them, students spent their last few hours browsing through their newly arrived CAVALIERS; for a moment, memories were flooded with pictures from the past. But soon the last, long yellow caravan arrived to transport stu¬ dents away from this past. Thoughts turned to beach parties, summer jobs, and freedom from homework. Pam Powell fights drowsiness as she crams for her final exam. 136 escape Jimmy Sallee finally has to clean out his combination trash can. STUDENT LIFE 137 ■V.- 138 SPORTS 139 Cavaliers ended second After a fake punt, quarterback David Strong rounds the end and starts his 85 yard TD run against Edison. Halfback John Hollowell lies injured on the field after a crucial defensive play against Edison. “Not good, but not bad, said head varsity foot¬ ball Coach Charles Billak in summing up the Cavalier varsity ' s second season in Group 1A competition. Woodson ' s four won—six lost record earned a ninth place in the Northern Virginia standings. The Cava¬ liers started the season with a disappointing J 9-0 loss to Annandale, but bounced back a week later to defeat Edison 14-12. This game was climaxed by quarterback David Strong ' s 85-yard touchdown run. Opposing Washington and Lee the following week, the Cavaliers played under the new lights of the stadium. The Blue and White began a losing streak with its worst defeat of the season, 30-7. Woodson lost the next two games to Madison and Fairfax, and the homecoming to Marshall. The Cavaliers ' desire to win was still strong, however, and they proved,it by trouncing Mount Vernon 21-13 on the passing of Strong and the receiving of end Don Celec. Senior Alan Meyers kicked three extra points for the win¬ ning Cavaliers. After winning another close one, Coach Charles Billack ambles back to the locker room, already planning a new play. 140 SPORTS season in Group 1A competition with 4-6 record John Hollowell (28) holds the ball as kick¬ ing specialist Alan Myers (64) makes an extra point for Woodson. Tony Barile (24) and Dave Marsden (88) anxiously study fellow Cavaliers at work. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Annandale 19 WTW 0 Edison 12 WTW _14 Washington-Lee 30 WTW 7 Madison 14 WTW 6 Fairfax 20 WTW 0 Marshall 27 WTW 0 Mount Vernon 13 WTW 21 George Washington 26 WTW 13 Falls Church 13 WTW 14 Fort Hunt 13 WTW 14 John Hollowell (28) bursts through a hole in the W-L line after receiving a hand-off from QB David Strong 01 ). SPORTS 141 ' V«f Linebacker John Loving rests his injured leg after being helped from the field dur¬ ing the Fort Hunt game. Strong, Gass, Maupin, George Washington took the next game 26-13, in spite of a 57-yard run by Strong. In the final two games, Meyers ' foot brought Woodson narrow wins over Falls Church and Fort Flunt, both by the score of 14-13. The Cavaliers played earnestly in what Coach Billak termed Woodson ' s first tough football schedule. Surrounded by tacklers, Gary Mau pin lies on the ground after barreling over the goal line for a touchdown. VARSITY FOOTBALL. First Row: B. Payne (12), J. Darr (25), B. Rothen- berg (31), T. Barile (24), R. Malay (20), J. Hollowell (28), V. Evans (22), D. Strong (11), B. Gass (60), D. Wright (80), G. Fairdoth (23), S. Kass (29). Second Row: D. Yolton (Mgr.), D. Celec (82), B. Coonan (32) , M. Foley (10), B. Murray (26), B. Worthington (70), J. Loving (33) , M. Patton (74), R. Walsh (63), R. Swanson (50), C. Hill (71), Hollowed, and Swanson received post-season honors End Don Celec (82) jumps high for a Woodson pass to score one of the thee touchdowns he made against Mount Vernon High. In a sports awards assembly, December 7, individ¬ ual players were recognized and given trophies as follows: Outstanding Offensive Back—David Strong, Offensive Lineman—Bob Gass, Defensive Lineman —Ron Swanson, Defensive Back—John Hollowell, and Overall Best Player—Gary Maupin. S. Hudock (75), D. Schultz (61), T. Light (66), J. Ferguson (Mgr). Third Row: J. Chase (Mgr), A. Myers (64), J. Jones (81), D. Adams (21), B. Clark (87), J. Nicholson (84), G. Maupin (30), D. Marsden A Fairfax back has his run cut short by de¬ fensive lineman Ron Swanson (50) as other Woodson players rush to assist. (88), D. Knight (52), T. Miller (85), B. Amshey (72), B. Brandish (78), J. Santo (51), J. Hayes (62), C. Muir (Mgr). Go Blue, go White, go team, fight, fight!” rooted From the first kickoff of football season to the last basketball game of the year, the varsity cheer¬ leaders, led by captain Connie Walter, rooted the varsity teams to many victories. In their white bulky- knit sweaters, red mittens, and blue skirts, they flashed through the fall. Royal blue skirts and vests with pinstripe blouses became the vogue for winter. Whatever the dress or occasion, they proudly stirred Cavalier spirit with their showmanship and determi¬ nation. From the second annual cheerleaders tea, which the girls sponsored in early fall, to the last basket¬ ball emblem placed on Gabe Oliverio ' s locker, the song they hummed remained the same: Go with our blue and white, Be loyal, be strong, be right, And fight on for Cavaliers, We ' re with you team, let ' s go! . . . Barbara . . . . . . Nancy . . . Alice . . . . Lisa . . I 144 SPORTS varsity cheerleaders . . . Connie . . . . ..Penny . . . . . . Westi . . . In a rare break during a game, the Varsity Cheerleaders Take Five to have a Coke and watch the half time activities; Cheryl Friedman, Nancy Loflin, Penny Viglione, Al Chalfant, Lisa Skillern, Connie Walter, Westi DeHaven, Barbara Harrington. . . . Cheryl . . . 145 Cavayearlings worked The junior varsity team started the ' 64 football season on a high note by defeating Edison 13-0. This was the only win of the season as the Cavayearlings dropped their next seven games. Participation was the junior varsity ' s motto. Stress¬ ing experience, Coaches Charles Boland and George Litman played the thirty-man roster in every game. Both coaches agreed that the valuable skills gained by their linemen would be an asset to the varsity team next year. Several of the junior varsity players were moved to the varsity squad at the end of the season—a tribute to them and their coaches. At a football awards assembly, James Sargent, middle linebacker, was cited as the outstanding player. Mike Foley, trailed by a string of Mount Vernon tacklers, breaks for a touchdown. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Edison_0 Jefferson_27 Madison_ 12 Fairfax_21 Mount Vernon_ 12 George Washington 12 Falls Church_21 WTW_13 WTW_0 WTW_0 WTW_6 WTW_6 WTW_0 WTW_6 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. First Row: L. Graves, G. Crider, R. Hop¬ kins, G. Ferguson, T. Jones, D. Tormoen, T. Draschill, C. Bell, R. Greaser. Second Row: J. Hermes (Mgr.), J. Ebeling, C. Gallegos, R. Allen, B. Withers, R. Day, M. McCuddin, R. Thurman, J. Sargent, J. Fagot. Third Row: G. Litman (Coach), J. Regn, W. Thomas, B. Monroe, K. George, M. Latimer, T. Webb, P. Amshey P. Jensen, J. Colvoccoresses, J. Powell (Mgr.), T. Rood (Mgr.), C. Boland (Coach). 146 SPORTS to build new skills in preparation for varsity Seeing an invincible line of tacklers, W. Thomas (38) cuts to the outside to pick up precious yardage. Jim Jukes discusses fourth down strategy with J. V. Coach George Litman, in the closing minutes of the Falls Church game. Attempting an end run against Mount Vernon, Tom Jones eludes a tackier. Go, go, go! is Lee Graves motto as he dives for extra yardage after being tripped at the line. 147 Freshman team achieved Highly successful was the term Coach Dan Leh¬ man used when describing his ' 65 freshman foot¬ ball team. Playing a rigid six-game schedule, the junior Cavaliers mustered a 4-2 record, after drop¬ ping their first two games to Annandale and Fair¬ fax. Coach Lehman attributed the team ' s outstand¬ ing season to a spirited defense and strong offense. Realizing that freshman sports provides the young athlete with an opportunity to gain experience. Coach Lehman utilized the entire forty-man roster in five of the six games. At the end of the season, fullback Chuck Thompson was honored as the out¬ standing freshman football player. Carl Gallegos (26) spearheads the alert freshman defense by stopping an enemy drive with a powerful tackle. FRESHAAAN SCOREBOARD Annandale _ 26 WTW_ - 6 Fairfax_ 13 WTW_ _0 Madison __ _ 0 WTW_ _12 Marshall _ _ 0 WTW_ _14 Falls Church _ 7 WTW .... _12 Groveton _ _ 7 WTW_ _18 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. First Row: D. Perry, E. Sowers, B. Elmore, K. O ' Neill, R. Hazolett, K. Gallegos, H. Caldwell, C. Thompson, M. Moffit, Fernandez, T. Ford, A. Patton, R. Fine, S. Templeton, M. Dunham, D. J. Jacobellis, B. Amundson, C. Jacobs, T. Bates, B. Spiher, C. Bibby, Donald, R. Lyons, R. Bigler. Second Row: J. Green, A. La Garde, D. Rue, P. 148 SPORTS outstanding football success Diving into the midst of two opposing players, Rick Fine (10) attempts to recover a fumble. Starting his cutback, Kurt Fernandez (17) breaks into the clear for a touchdown. J. Pitas. Third Row: Coach Dan Lehman, L. Shelton, W. Jacobs, D. Hayes, S. Eng, R. Ritchie, E. Hunt, C. Cox, P. French, A. Fairfield, P. Lee, C. Cloney, S. Berry, Y. Lyman, E. Tulli, S. Harwell, Coach Bernie Thompson. SPORTS 149 Cheerleaders kept Junior Varsity and Freshman The J. V. Cheerleaders line up during halftime, ready to start another cheer for the football team. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Elaine Pfleger, Debbie Petrovic, Lauren Riley, Lefaye Moore, Cammie Holiowell, Sandy Harwell, Robbie Marshall, Sheila McDonald teams’ spirit at a peak Aside from their regular duty of encouraging spirit, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders sold programs at the varsity games. In spring tryouts, nine girls were selected, and Leslie Issitt was chosen captain of the squad and Lefaye Moore, co-captain. Regularly the girls cheered at Junior Varsity football and basketball games and kept the crowd ' s and the team ' s spirit at a peak. Early in the basketball season Leslie moved from the area and Lefaye became captain. At the end of the year, many of the girls competed for positions on next year ' s var¬ sity squad. The Freshman Cheerleaders also promoted school spirit and unity. Selected early in the school year, the girls spent many long hours preparing and co¬ ordinating new cheers for their Saturday morning football and basketball games. Led by captain Mindy McCaskill, the girls generated unending pep and enthusiasm for their teams. “Go, Freshmen! chant the Freshman Cheerleaders at the beginning of another exciting game. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Mindy McCaskill, Adrienne Darr; Second Row: Karel Kun ze, Saundra Brookshire, Dee Dee Groghan, Cathy Bozarth, Bernadette Laraia. SPORTS 151 Led by Rocky Hooper and Steve Wilson, Wood¬ son ' s first cross country team finished seventh in Northern Virginia competition. The dual-meet season featured a decisive victory over George Washing¬ ton and Lee, as Hooper set one of the three course records that he established during the campaign. Later in the year, Hooper was honored with the most valuable runner award. The second varsity team, which ran as J.V. ' s, finished fifth in Northern Virginia. Bryan Cloyd placed eighth in the individual standings. The Wood- son harriers competed in seven meets under the direction of Coach Henry Irwin. Commenting on the season, Mr. Irwin said, There is no glory in cross country. It takes a particular kind of boy to devote himself to the grind of train¬ ing and running. These boys were prime examples. Rocky Hooper and Steve Wilson were two key factors in the Cross Country team ' s successful season. Cross Country joined Woodson’s varsity ranks CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: Andy Scott, Gerald Saari, Rocky Hooper, Irwin, Phil Moritz, Chris Murphy, Frank Klick, Bob Erb, Steve Wilson, Steve Cappellucci, Putnam Allard, Craig English, Charles Beuch, Larry Rocky Rochester, Eric Assur, Paul Bruening, Ronnie Johnson, Doug Young, Gary Woodruff, Hank Starkweather. Second Row: Coach Henry Sargent. 152 SPORTS MUSKET TEAM. Corporal Charles Hagedorn, Adjutant, Mr. Henry Irwin, Private John Locke, Mr. James Humphrey, Private Mark Slichter, Quartermaster, Private Rick Harris, Guidon Bearer. Musket Team participated in Civil War re-enactments John Locke and another member of the Woodson Musket Team recoil from the cannon ' s blast. In the winter of 1964, the Fairfax Rifles was formed at Woodson High School. The team gained membership in the North-South Skirmish Associa¬ tion, an organization in which one hundred and fifty Civil War units represent both the Blue and the Grey. Attired in Confederate uniforms, WTW members participated in Civil War battle reinact- ments and invitational meets. Using .58 caliber muskets, for which they molded minnie balls out of scrap lead, soldiers fired at targets at a 50 to 100 yard distance. The group, sponsored by Mr. Henry Irwin and Mr. James Humphrey, competed in meets from April 3 to the end of September. Woodson ' s musket men have the distinction of being the only high school team in the United States. SPORTS 153 Cheryl Vetter prepares to receive the ball from teammate Cindy Corso as they drive for the opponent ' s goal. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Stuart _ 1 WTW 0 Edison _ ____ 0 WTW_ _4 Annandale _ 1 WTW_ _3 Falls Church 1 WTW 4 Fairfax _ .... 2 WTW_ .0 Groveton ...... 3 WTW _3 Ft. Hunt _ 2 WTW_ _1 Jefferson _ ______ 0 WTW 2 Hard work, new skills With a 4-0 victory over Edison, the W. T. Wood- son varsity hockey team began an excellent season. With the experienced coaching of Miss Betty Har- relson and the enthusiasm of the players, they won four out of eight games and tied one. At the end of the season, several girls were in¬ dividually recognized for their superior achievement. Trophies were awarded to Sharon McCuddin for sportsmanship and to Susan Russell for best player; Cindy Corso was recognized as high scorer, with a 9-point total. The junior varsity hockey team, under the coach¬ ing of Miss Irma Poarch, also completed an out¬ standing season compiling a 5-1-2 record. After winning their first two games, tying the third, and winning the fourth, the junior varsity lost to Fair¬ fax by a score of 2-0. They quickly rebounded by winning the next two matches against Groveton and Fort Hunt, and tying the last-with Jefferson. The center forward, Susan Morales, headed the junior varsity scoreboard with a total of four points; Raleigh Shreve was a close second with three points. VARSITY HOCKEY. Cindy Corso, Karen Rhinehart, Susan Russell, Colleen Hay, Dorcas Sears, Jane Stull, Sharon McCuddin, Nola Masterson, Cheryl Vetter, Diane Waters, Connie Harper, Darcy Shipman, Mary Mastropoalo. brought excellent results for WTW hockey teams Sue Russell and Cindy Corso close in on a Groveton player as Connie Harper, Karen Rhinehart and Jane Stull assist. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Stuart _ ___ 0 WTW... _1 Edison _ ...... 0 WTW 2 Annandale _ ____ 0 W TW. __ _0 Falls Church _ ______ 0 WTW 2 Fairfax _ 2 WTW _ ___ ___0 Groveton _ ..... 1 WTW_ 2 Ft. Hunt _ 0 WTW - 2 Jefferson __ _____ 2 WTW 2 Susan Morales moves in quickly to take the ball from an opposing player as Chris Draves and Sharon Hughes watch. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY. Front Row: Susan Morales (Co-Capt.) ( Jo Coppock, Bonnie Wilson, Anita Guerin, Georgiann Kliefoth, Raleigh Shreve, Tritia Duncan (Co-Capt.). Second Row: Louise Shutler, Jane Harding, Sharon Hughes, Sue Schaible, Jan Schelling, Carol Herzig, Kathy Currie, Chris Draves. 155 An upset win over Edison, and With an average of 69.6 points per game, the Cavalier basketball team emerged at the season ' s end as the highest scoring team in the Northern Virginia 1-A League. Strong defense and aggressive rebounding contributed greatly to the ball club ' s overall success. Tied near the end of the season with Stuart and Lee, the Cavaliers rolled over their last six opponents and finished sixth out of nine¬ teen teams in the league with an overall record of 13 wins and 6 losses. With this record the team earned a berth in the Northern District Tournament where they suffered a disappointing 70-47 loss to George Washington. Don Celec (30) rushes to aid teammate David Strong (42) against an invincible George Washington defense. Cutting around a defender, Gabe once again exhibits the skill which enabled him to become the highest scorer in Northern Virginia. Oliverio’s 50-point game highlighted the season Gabe Oliverio, who led the district in scoring with a 26.2 average per game was a contributing factor to the WTW record. He was honored at the season ' s end by being placed on the All-Metropoli¬ tan and All-District teams. Dave Strong and Dave Marsden also contributed heavily to the offense and, toward the end of the season, both scored several 20-point games. John Martin, Dave Marsden, Don Celec, and Stan Owens contributed to the backboard strength while Dave Oliverio ably led the defense. Clint Hubbard, Jeff Willison, Steve Martin, Tom Miller, and Alan Cook composed more than ade¬ quate bench strength. Dave Marsden (32) and John Martin (44) fight for a re¬ bound in the middle of the critical George Washington game. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Steve Martin, Clint Hubbard, Don Celec, Tom Miller, Dave Marsden, John Martin (Co-Capt.), Gale Oliverio (Co-Capt.), Stan Owens, Dave Oliverio, David Strong, Alan Cook. SPORTS 157 Head coach Paul Jenkins goes over some quick plans during a break in the game. Wide open under the basket, Clint Hubbard tosses a two pointer for the Cavaliers. Cavaliers became a threat in Northern Virginia Skeeter Swift tries desperately to block one of Dave Oliverio ' s (20) shots in the G. W. game. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Fairfax_ _ 45 WTW_ _79 Marshall _ . 51 WTW 63 Fort Hunt _ _ 61 WTW_ _65 Hammond _ 75 WTW 66 Wakefield _ 51 WTW_ _42 Madison _ 43 WTW_ _80 Falls Church __ 61 WTW _68 Groveton _ 62 WTW_ _52 Edison 57 WTW...... _78 Mount Vernon _ 40 WTW__ __ 84 Washington-Lee _ 52 WTW____ _37 George Washington 69 WTW _47 Yorktown _ 63 WTW_ _96 Fairfax _ 75 WTW 95 Annandale _ 53 WTW_ _72 Stuart _ 58 WTW_ _75 Lee _ 64 WTW_ _84 George Washington 70 WTW_ _47 Non-League game Tournament game 158 Gabe Oliverio (33) displays the form that put him on the All-Metropolitan and All-District teams. Stan Owens scores two points from the side despite being double-teamed, while John Martin waits for a possible tap in. and earned a district tournment berth Spotting a break in the George Washington defense, David Strong (42) prepares to drive for the basket. The Goose, the Goose, the Goose is on the loose! chants the crowd as Dave Goose Marsden sinks one for the Cavaliers. SPORTS 159 With a record of eight wins and ten losses the Junior Varsity basketball team closed out their third season. Despite a rough schedule, the team provided many exciting moments for the fans be¬ fore the varsity action. This was especially evident in the Hammond game where the Cavayearlings handed the Admirals their only defeat of the season. Another high point.of the season was the 34-27 victory over Washington-Lee. Coach Bob Smith credited the boys with hard work and de¬ termination, which led to their eight wins. Tony Barile and freshman Chuck Hoffman con¬ tributed greatly to the offensive lineup that scored an average of over 35 points per game, which is very commendable for a Junior Varsity team. Hap Hodges and Chris Zier were invaluable in pulling in those crucial rebounds. As evidenced in game after game, the boys played as a powerful team unit. Hap Hodges (30) strains for two points as Tony Barile anxiously waits for the rebound. Junior Varsity Basketball team Tony Barile (44) drives for two needed points while a George Washington guard attempts to block his effort. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Marshall _ ... 40 WTW_ 45 Fort Hunt _ 32 WTW_ 43 Hammond _ . 47 WTW_ .... .51 Jefferson _ ... 61 WTW_ ..41 Wakefield _ _ 32 WTW_ 36 Madison _ ... 33 WTW_ 29 Falls Church _ 33 WTW_ . 32 Groveton _ 56 WTW_ 31 Edison _ 37 WTW_ .... 35 Mount Vernon_ .... 22 WTW_ .45 Washington-Lee - 27 WTW_ . 34 George Washington ... 49 WTW_ 20 Yorktown _ 38 WTW_ _18 Fairfax _ ... 44 WTW_ .48 McLean _ ... 44 WTW_ __ 40 Annandale _ ... 29 WTW_ _41 Stuart _ 42 WTW_ 33 Lee _ .... 55 WTW_ _39 160 A G.W. player watches in vain as Steve Rust lays in a basket for Woodson. Mike Slinkard leaps in front of a Fort Hunt opponent for a jump shot. Fighting for a shot. Bob Allen (53) tries for the backboard. gained experience under coaching of a former pro JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Jim Hagen, Tony Barile, Don Stoops, Hap Hodges, Steve Rust, Chris Zier, Bob Allen, Bill Diesselhorst, Mike Slinkard, Mike Latimer, Gordy Ruef John Knoche and Pat O ' Neill show their rebounding form which contributed to the Freshman team ' s winning season. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Front Row: Mike Schaaf, Coach Bill Turner, Randy Hase; Second Row: Pat O ' Neil, Pete Amshey, John Knoche, Paul Hustle and a winning attitude made the season this year, remarked Coach Bill Turner. The Fresh¬ man basketball team played one of the toughest schedules in the area and still maintained a 6-5 record. A close, double overtime win over George Washington and a 20 point win over Annandale highlighted the season. Scoring leaders for the year were Pat Lee, Rick Fine, and Mike Adams. Those contributing most to the defensive side were Pat O ' Neil, John Knoche, and Yale Lyman. The skillful coaching of Mr. Tur¬ ner along with team determination made for an exciting ' 65 season. Freshman Basketball FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD Madison _ 34 WTW _32 Annandale __— 20 WTW .. .... 40 Jefferson _ 37 WTW—. _28 Marshall 25 WTW 31 Falls Church _ 25 WTW—_ 51 Fairfax _ 14 WTW _24 Madison _ 44 WTW.... _29 McLean _ 38 WTW.... 26 George Washington .... 32 WTW _33 Lee _ 43 WTW _10 Edison _ 19 WTW _30 Desens, Yale Lyman, Mike Adams, Dave Smith, Pat Lee, Rick Fine, Jim Brown. 162 SPORTS Individual determination, sweat, and starvation were combined to produce the 1964-65 varsity wrestling record of six victories out of twelve matches for the season. Following a season opening win over Lee, Cava¬ lier matmen suffered a losing streak to Wakefield, Annandale, Washington and Lee, Marshall, and Edison. Suddenly, at mid-season, they rallied and defeated their next five out of six opponents. Vic¬ tories over Fairfax, Madison, Hammond, GW, and Fort Hunt were marred only by a heartbreaking 21- 22 loss to Stuart. The strength and skill of grapplers Mike Young, Pete McDonald, and John Loving won outstanding recognition. Peter and John finished second and third respectively in their weight divisions in the Northern Virginia Wrestling Tournament and then journeyed to Norfolk to participate in the Virginia State Tournament. John Loving applies a double arm bar to his opponent for one point in the Fairfax match. Wrestlers rallied to win last five out of six ES TLW Strategy Leaders: Mike Young, Denny Amundson, Coach Houlihan, and John Loving. A forlorn face appears from a tangle of arms and legs as Jeff Young holds his opponent in a pinning combination. Dana Shreve rolls his Madison opponent on his back for a pm. 163 Second Row: Bill Elliott, Henry Haselton, Pete McDonald, Dana Shreve, Jim Hayes, John Loving, Ron Walsh Waiting for his competitor to make a wrong move, Dennis Amundson stalls for time. VARSITY WRESTLING. First Row: John Pitas, Mike Young, Larry Gor¬ don, Coach Dennis Houlihan, Jeff Young, Wes Jeffries, Denny Amundson. Loving and McDonald went to state tournament Henry Haselton drives his Stuart opponent into the mat. 164 SPORTS Junior Varsity wrestlers lost only one meet JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING. First Row: Dan Gift, Olin Hamlet, Steve DiAntonio, Bryan Amundson, Andy Lemeshewsky, Paul Smutko, Bob, Elmore. Second Row: Bernd Rothenberg, John Fagot, Charles Beuch, Tom Light, Howard Newby. Third Row: Bill Thomas, Tom Ford, . Bill Rogers, Marshall Ellis, Vito Gallegos, Rick Crim, Rick Hazelet, Charles Harris, Rudy Farmer (Mgr). VARSITY SCOREBOARD Lee _ 16 WTW _32 Wakefield _ 39 WTW_ _2 Annandale 40 WTW _7 Washington-Lee 22 WTW _ 19 Marshall _ 23 WTW 16 Edison .... 27 WTW _17 Fairfax _ ..... 12 WTW 28 Stuart _ ..... 22 WTW_ _21 Madison ... 19 WTW 27 George Washington .... 14 WTW _36 Fort Hunt _ 6 WTW _26 Hammond _ __ .... 16 WTW _26 JUNIOR VARSITY : SCOREBOARD Annandale ..... 17 WTW _27 Washington-Lee ._ 24 WTW 21 Marshall .... 10 WTW _. 37 Edison __ 17 WTW 22 Fairfax _ .... 18 WTW _30 Stuart _ . 8 WTW 36 Jefferson _ 24 WTW _24 O ' Connell 8 WTW 33 Episcopal _ 9 WTW 39 Pete McDonald struggles desperately to escape from Wakefield ' s Ellis Bragg in the final match at the N. Va. District Tourney. SPORTS 165 VARSITY BASKETBALL. First Row: Sara Stull, Cheryl Vetter, Cindy Corso, Marty Colman. Second Row: Connie Gossage, Kathy Kimball, Judy Newman, Mary Mastropaolo, Gale Gabriel, Kathy Currie, Miss Legard, Pam Becker, Diane ' Waters, Dorcas Sears, Judy Joray, Carol Giller, Carol Ponder. All fourteen members of Woodson ' s varsity bas¬ ketball team coupled their skill and teamwork with the expert coaching of Miss Legard to achieve a rec¬ ord of eleven victories and one loss. Highlighting the season were victories over the teams from Marshall and Annandale. To the WTW varsity, Marshall suffered their first defeat; later the Atoms ' superior height fell before the superlative teamwork of the Cavalettes. The offense was led by Cheryl Vetter with an average of eighteen points per game and by Kathy Currie with an average of thirteen points per game. Aided by an excellent defense, the Woodson Cava- VARSITY SCOREBOARD Herndon _ _ 31 WTW_ _33 Madison _ _ 16 WTW_ _50 Lee _ _ 25 WTW_ _53 McLean _ _ 29 WTW_ _31 Marshall _ _ 41 WTW_ 46 Mt. Vernon _ 32 WTW_ _59 Stuart _ _ 19 WTW_ 42 Edison _ _ 22 WTW_ _42 Annandale_ _34 WTW _35 Falls Church _ _ 38 WTW_ _48 Fairfax _ _ 29 WTW_ _63 Groveton _ _ 60 WTW_ _41 Girls Varsity and J.V. Kathy Currie performs the latest thing in basketball; the left handed split shot. 166 SPORTS The Junior Varsity achieved a record which vied with that of the varsity. The Jayvees were led offensively by Inez Jukes with a total of sixty-four points and by Sheila White with a total of sixty- one points. Ellen Baeshore and Sue Schaible headed the defense which held the opponents to a total of thirteen points per game. Team skill, combined with the excellent coaching of Miss Whitehead, com¬ piled an impressive record of ten wins and two losses. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Herndon _ _ _ 5 WTW 39 Madison _ 28 WTW_ _20 Lee _ _ 6 WTW _15 McLean _ _ 1 WTW_ _25 Marshall _ _ 4 WTW_ _21 Mt. Vernon _ _ 7 WTW. _24 Stuart _ _ 34 WTW _32 Edison _ _ 10 WTW . _ _32 Annandale_. _ 13 WTW _20 Falls Church _4 WTW_ _32 Fairfax _ _ 16 WTW_ _35 Groveton _ _ 32 WTW_ _38 Connie Harper attempts a foul shot as eager hands await their chance to grasp the ball. Basketball had their most successful season JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. First Row: Raleigh Shreve, Anita Guerin, Miss Whitehead. Second Row: Carol Pallesen, Kathy West, Inez Jukes, Debby Landis, Pam White, Ellen Baeshore, Gail Schultz, Connie Har¬ per, Karla Bombere, Sharon Miliken, Sue Schaible, Nancy Bierschenk, Jane Stull, Shiela White, Sharon White, Eileen Stienberg. SPORTS 167 From their beginning organization in November until the end of the season in March, approximately fifty Cavaliers regularly enjoyed the challenge and the competition of swimming. The group ' s first objective was to raise $600 to rent Starlit Pool one hour each week for practice. Their second goal was to advance swimming to the status of a varsity sport at Woodson. With both objectives realized, the team had its accomplishments recognized in the winter athletic awards assembly for the first time in Woodson ' s history. Under the expert volunteer coaching of Mrs. Helen Thomas and the leadership of co-captains Paul Bruening and Sharon Harler and faculty spon¬ sor Mr. Rolfe Chandler, WTW swimmers routed four teams in succession: Fairfax 95-41; McLean 101-35; Stuart 98-38; and Annandale 94-42. In their last meet of the season, undefeated Cavaliers fell to Marshall by a score of 70-66. Anxiously awaiting the sound of the starter ' s gun, Steve Morgan stands tense and alert. 3F SalnlM I Rick Aboe strains for a lead during a freestyle race for the Woodson swim team. Varsity swim team gained strong record of 4-1 VARSITY SWIM TEAM. First Row: Debbie Moffitt, Cheryl Friedman, Gail Schultz, Debby Parker, Mary Halligan. Second Row: Paul Bruening (Co-Capt), Sharon Harler (Co-Capt). Third Row: Rick Aboe, Mike Taylor, Ron Ballew, Rob Wilker, Craig English, Rich Hall, Brian Heavey, Steve Morgan, Bill Thomas. 168 1 Rifle team captured Northern Va. championship In its third year of existence, the Varsity Rifle Team became the first Woodson team to win a Northern Virginia championship. The ambitious ' 64- ' 65 marksmen scheduled twelve matches and won ten of them. One of their proudest achievements was an upset victory over Washington-Lee, North¬ ern Virginia champions for the past three years. Each match involves five individual riflemen shooting .22 caliber rifles at small targets, fifty feet away. The shooter fires ten shots from each of three positions, kneeling, prone, and offhand. Targets have five bull ' s-eyes, each one worth twenty points. With Mr. James Humphrey and Mr. Henry Irwin serving as coaches for the third year in succession, the team chose Steve Hudock and Mark Slichter as co-captains for the ' 64- ' 65 season. The over-all team strength was supplemented by the accomplishments of Eric Schultz, the team ' s chief marksman who won the individual Northern Virginia small-bore cham¬ pionship. Mark Slichter takes a careful aim at the bull ' s-eye while Coach James Humphrey watches. VARSITY RIFLES. First Row: Mark Slichter, Steve Hudock. Second Row.- Eric Schultz, Mike Morton, Karl Hess. lx 1 T X • wm ® Mi u wf vF V £. wr r J SPORTS 169 Osbourn was crushed 9-0 by Woodson golfers VARSITY GOLF. First Row: Don Sheads, Bill Spell, Henry Haselton. Second Row: Emory Peters, Gary Fuss, Kit Tiedmann, Joe Hirshfeld. Hitting a long two iron to the green from a dis¬ tant ruff or using a sand wedge to gently but firmly stroke the ball to make it sit down on a fast green were but two of the many situations mem¬ bers of the 1965 golf team encountered. Returning members Wes Jeffries (captain). Bill Spell, and Don Sheads, led their fellow teammates to a strong season. Coach Dennis Houlihan termed the season as a year in which new team members were able to gain valuable tournament experience. Woodson ' s Varsity golf team was composed of 14 members. Every Tuesday a practice session was held at the Army-Navy Country CJub of Fairfax. The eight top scorers, six regulars and two alter¬ nates, then represented WTW against other high school teams. The young golfers met Osbourn, Madi¬ son, Quantico, Falls Church, Fairfax, and McLean in six close league tournaments. Varsity golfer Bill Spell follows through on a long iron shot during a practice session. 170 SPORTS The Cavalier Varsity Tennis Team completed its first full week of practice and tryouts in late March with twenty boys competing for the top six posi¬ tions on the singles ladder. Coach Jenkins, in his second year as tennis mentor, welcomed back four of last year ' s starters and several promising trans¬ fer students. Leading the list of returning players was Ed Gal¬ lup, a junior who played in the number one posi¬ tion last year. Also returning were sophomores Roger Duncan and John Lowrey, who played in the number three and four positions respectively. Scot Marston, number six player a year ago, rounded out the veteran list. Two newcomers who added strength to the team were Juniors Greg Cowart and Richard Glikes. The boys who emerged as the top singles players also competed in the doubles match¬ es. Ed Gallup refuses to be aced as he skillfully returns the fast serve of his opponent. Netmen competed in singles and doubles matches VARSITY TENNIS. First Row: Curtiss Piller, Robin Gohd, Scott Marston, Ed Gallup, Roger Duncan, Mike Hutcheson, Tom Holm, George Tulli, George Dayton. Second Row: Greg Cowart, Mike Sheble, George Desen- berg, Fred Groenert, Kurt Jacobsen, Roger, Kormendi, Chris Rozycki, John Laird, Bob Meyer, Alan Hunter, Dave Haley, David Chernock, Rick Powell, Dave Lange, Loren Piller, Jimmy Goodkind. SPORTS 171 Varsity played hustling brand of baseball in ’65 Ralph Blevins eyes a fast ball with the hope of a solid hit. A powerful nucleus of veterans answered the initial call for candidates as Woodson Cavaliers began their third year of varsity baseball. Six let- termen as well as four reserves from the ' 64 squad returned to carry the load as the Cavaliers entered competition in the tough Northern Division of the Group 1A District. Returning hurlers Jeff Willison, Jeff Harper, and Frank John contributed pitching strength. They were joined by Tim Moore, Stan Owens and Tom Bond, providing a formidable mound staff. The catching chores were assigned to Alan Meyers, a senior with long-ball power. The double play combination of Rick Starr and Dan Mastic coupled with the defensive agility of Pat Crowley and Ron Maley gave the varsity squad a tight infield. VARSITY BASEBALL. First Row: Alan Cook, Stan Owens, Ron Maley, Alan Meyers, Bob Clark, Pat Crowley, Rick Starr, Doug Rowell. Second Row: Dan Mastic (co-capt.), Gabe Oliverio (co-capt.), Ron Millner, Jeff Harper, Frank John, Tim Moore, Tom Bond. Third Row: Coach Dan Lehman, Vince Evans, Ralph Blevins, Jeff Willison, Richard Pink (Mgr), Dave Peterson (Mgr.), Ronald Jones (Mgr.). 172 SPORTS Coach Lehman stands surrounded by his two capable cap¬ tains, centerfielder Gabe Oliverio, and second baseman Dan Mastic. Jeff Harper, Woodson ' s winningest pitcher, displays some of the diligence and desire typical of the entire team. Pitching staff was backbone of a tight defense The unglamorous side of varsity baseball consists of hard three or four-hour practices five days a week. Co-captain Gabe Oliverio led defensive strategy in the outfield as centerfielder. Bobby Clark, who saw spot duty at first base in the ' 64 season, moved over to the rightfield position. Leftfield was shared by three alert ballplayers, senior Doug Rowell, jun¬ ior Ralph Blevins, and sophomore Ron Millner. In a pre-season interview, Coach Lehman ex¬ pressed hopes of an outstanding season. We ' re going into all of the games with the attitude that we can win them, and we have as good a shot as anybody. SPORTS 173 Chuck Hoffman warms up a pitcher before batting prac¬ tice. Sophomore Tom Brownfield waits alertly for a hit in his direction. J.V. Squad gave young ballplayers experience JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL. First Row: Craig Cox, Art Burton, Gary Crider, Ronnie Greaser, Allen Patton, Pat Lee, Bill Bennett, Bill Bigler, Gary Ball, Fred Ullman. Second Row: Coach Lee Knupp, Don Stoops, Tom Jones, Tony Barile, Chuck Hoffman, Tom Brownfield, Bill Diesselhorst, Dave Oliverio, Bob Allen, Yale Lyman, John Driver, Steve Berry (Mgr.). 174 SPORTS Cavalier trackmen set Fairfax records Despite bad weather at the season ' s beginning, the track team practiced and progressed rapidly. After leading the boys through a vigorous training schedule, Coaches Bernie Thompson and Bob Smith stated that the team ' s strength lay in the sprint and distance medley relay, distance running, and hurdles. In late March, Woodson participated in its first meet at Marshall. In this Fairfax County Relay the Cavaliers, rated as underdogs, gained an upset victory over Marshall with a 57-56 score. For the first time in five years, Annandale was toppled from high position into third place with a score of 46 points. At this victorious meet, the Cavaliers set new Fairfax County records in the distance and sprint medley relays. Ron Swanson (background) watches his fellow teammate Chris Hill heave a shot-put in an early season practice. The long stride of Mike Marek enabled him to help set a Fairfax County record in the distance medley. Dave Marsden breaks for a hard landing while practicing his broadjumping for a future meet. SPORTS 175 ,W-- • «« “ � 1 i|p? !? J jp t ' - Woodson’s track team Sophomore hopeful Jim Jukes challenges teammate Ron¬ nie Johnson in a photo finish sprint. Gary Woodruff easily clears the high-hurdle. John Daniels follow-through yields extra yardage in the long distant throwing of the shot-put. Duncan Adams sprints down the straightaway. 176 SPORTS upset Annandale High in Fairfax County relays l-J-J • m S ' Wm - 1 .. m I T 11 1 n. H J JH ■jpSWH ■ J ■MLY A ml ft im H Ajjg| Sa 1 VARSITY TRACK. First Row: Jim Sallee, Bill Thomas, Craig English, George Faircloth, Gary Woodruff, Rocky Hooper, Steve Wilson, Jim Hagan. Second Row: Larry Young, Dan Moorefield, Bucky Payne, Ronnie Johnson, Ron Swanson, Bernie Bandish, Don Wright, Steve Rust. Third Row: Bill Allen, Bill Amshey, Charles Cock, Mike Marek, Richard Christ, Duncan Adams, Richard Hopkins, Chris Hill. Fourth Row: Jim Jukes, John Milks, Bryan Cloyed, Gerry Saari, Hap Hodges, Jeff Kelso, Dick Knight. Fifth Row: Steve Cappellucci, Robert Erb, Dave Marsden, Scott Beuch, Flash Strong, Randy Jacobs, Jim Schwenk, Bob Coonan. Sixth Row: Andy Scott, Jim Kingdon,. Larry Woods, John Daniels, Chris Zier, Paul Bruening, Randy Bradshaw. Seventh Row: Bruce Yeoman, Bill Orme, Rocky Rochester, John Haynes, Hank Starkweather, Ed Williams, Charles Bell, Bill Stradtner, Mike Hill. Eighth Row: Coach Bob Smith, Jeri Ferguson (Mgr), Brian Heavey (Mgr), Lennie Burke (Mgr), Coach Bernard Thompson SPORTS 177 Marshall softball teams In March ninety girls tried for positions on the softball teams. After three cuts, the original turn¬ out was reduced and organized into a varsity team and a JV team. Miss Irma Poarch coached the varsity thirteen who had the added strength of four re¬ turning lettermen. The eighteen JV girls progressed under the coaching of Miss Betty Harrelson. From April 6 to May 13, the teams competed against Fort H unt, Jeb Stuart, Madison, Lee, McLean, Mar¬ shall, Edison, and Annandale. Both the JV and varsity teams agreed that Marshall was the toughest opponent in the 1965 season. Spring rains stopped long enough to afford Gail Camp a chance to practice her pitching. Marty Colman laughingly dares the pitcher to put another one over the plate, as Cindy Corso catches. VARSITY SOFTBALL. Cindy Corso (co-captain), Martha Colman, Jo Anne Grefenstetle, Colleen Hay, Lynda Miles, Ruth Ryan, Kathy Currie, Kathy Kim¬ ball, Sandy Reynolds, Judy Pulley, Pelham Hancock, Ellein Steinberg, Gail Camp (co-captain). posed toughest competition for Woodson girls JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL. First Row: Celeste McDonald, Nancy Bierschenk, Sheila White, Sharon White, Kay Gallup, Barbara Boniecki, Betty Jo Harris. Second Row: Marty Boys (Mgr.), Raleigh Shreve, Paige Oops, missed another one are Susan Wilcox ' s last words. Celeste McDonald winds up for her speedball delivery. Camp, Erica Horn, Julie Wilkins, Jane Stull, Patricia Ferguson, Debbie Landies, Nancy DeButts, Bernadette Laraia, Pam White, Susan Wilcox, Nona Williams. SPORTS 179 A Cavalier gymnast exhibits his skill on the rings for two onlookers who are waiting their turn. Denny Amundson and Jim Hayes practice some moves before an intramural wrestling match. A group of seniors keep their eyes on the ball hoping for a basket during Senior intramurals. Increased participation Woodson ' s intramural program for boys was greatly expanded in 1964-65 to include wrestling, gymnastics, and softball, in addition to basketball. Early in the basketball season Mr. John Oliverio, head of Woodson ' s intramural program, and Mr. Pat Cunningham, Athletic Director, set up a basketball and wrestling program for the boys two days a week after school. Basketball teams were divided into two divisions, one for freshmen and sopho¬ mores, and another for juniors and seniors. In the wrestling intramural contests, boys were evenly matched according to weight. For gymnastic intramurals, Woodson ' s facilities in the Corrective Gym were put to much more ex¬ tensive use when the Athletic Department employed a special instructor to coach interested students one night each week. 180 SPORTS was encouraged by expanded intramural program Soccer, bowling, basketball, tennis, modern dance, track and field, and volleyball constituted Wood¬ son ' s active intramural program for girls. Of these sports, basketball and volleyball were the most popular, for together they attracted 300 of the 500 intramural participants. By arousing enthusiastic student participation, the program provided compe¬ tition for those girls who lacked varsity ambition or skill but wished to play for fun and experience. An innovation this year was the Intramural Coun¬ cil. Led by Miss Shirley Polinger, Miss Carolyn Le- gard, and president Westi DeHaven, the council helped interested students plan activities for county¬ wide sports days. Thus, intramurals supplemented skills learned in physical education classes, and of¬ fered students fun and friendly competition. Mariane Morrow is preparing to demonstrate an arabesque, one of the basic movements in modern dance. Members of the modern dance group loosen their muscles with some pre-dance exercises. SPORTS 181 Woodson honored Head football coach Charles Billak addresses the student body at Woodson ' s first school-time awards assembly. Bob Gass receives the Outstanding Offensive Lineman award from Mr. Knupp at the fall awards assembly. FALL SPORTS AWARD WINNERS: Chuck Hoffman, Outstanding Fresh¬ man Player; Doug Sargent, Most Outstanding JV Player; Rocky Hooper, Most Outstanding Cross Country Runner; Sharon McCuddin, Hockey Sportsmanship Award; Gary Maupin, Football Sportsmanship Award; Susan Russell, Outstanding Hockey Player; Dave Strong, Outstanding Offensive Back; Bob Gass, Outstanding Offensive Lineman; John Hollowell, Outstanding Defensive Back. 182 SPORTS its outstanding athletes at two awards assemblies Ana Norbis, with the aid of interpreter Kathy Cassidy, accepts a special trophy from the swim team. The empty podium and the shining trophies reflect the happy ending of another season. WINTER SPORTS AWARD WINNERS. Standing: Don Celec, Basket¬ ball Sportsmanship Award; Kathy Kimball, Girl ' s Basketball Sports¬ manship Award; Cheryl Vetter, Outstanding Girls Basketball Player; Gabe Oliverio, Outstanding Basketball Player, Paul Bruening, Most Valuable Swimmer. Front Row: Mike Young, Outstanding Wrestler; Mike Morton, Most Improved Rifle Team Member. 183 Faces change with time; it ' s the image behind the face that endures. 185 Freshmen FRESHMAN OFFICERS. Bruce Graham, Senator; Mark Sharp, President; Tom Bates, Senator; Emily Pennington, Secretary; Adrienne Darr, Vice-President; David Chernock, Treasurer. Through the portals of Woodson High School walked the uncertain, yet eager, freshman class of 1968. The halls were filled with strange faces, and the classrooms were big and unfamiliar. The mem¬ bers of the class themselves were new to each other, having merged from a variety of intermediate schools, primarily Lanier, Whittier, and Poe. The bewilderment soon passed as each individual earned a definite place in the student body. Under the leadership of their hardworking offi¬ cers, Mark Sharp, president; Adrienne Darr, vice- president; Emily Pennington, secretary; Dave Sur- nock, treasurer; Tom Bates and Bruce Graham, sen¬ ators, and their advisor, Mr. Oliverio, a constructive beginning was made toward their goal of achieving a united and active class. They participated not only in academics, but also in sports and in class activities. In November they had a special assembly in which a seven-year-old child prodigy played se¬ lections of classical music. In February there was a Hershey Bar Sale. Mr. John Oliverio, Freshman Class Sponsor. 186 FRESHMEN Through various class activities, Woodson ' s first- year students became an integral part of the student body. Wherever they ventured, they carried with them the enthusiasm and determination that proved a winning combination. In a few short months they have changed the strangeness into familiarity, and the obstacles into stepping stones. I dreamed I was in a giant cube with square roots coming at me in every direction. Then, I pre¬ tended I was Mr. Pierce and fought them off with postulates and theo¬ rems. Bruce Graham. FRESHMAN COUNCIL. First Row: Susan Strong, Steve Doub, Cathy Selph, Nan Faries, Brad Hutson. Second Row: John Green, Linda Lemeshewsky, Julie Wilkens, Donna Reino, Bill White, Bill Stradtner. Third Row: Melinda Latham, Susan Swan, Nancy McClelland, Pam Seknsky, Sandi Vass, Sue Usilton, Marilyn Schlysf. Fourth Row: Dennis Maggio, Georgiann Kliefoth, Karen Tracey, David Romaine, Sue Parry, Judy Mantell, John Oliverio. Fifth Row: Tom Bates, Dave Chernock, Adrienne Darr, Mark Sharp, Emily Pennington, Bruce Graham. FRESHMEN 187 A new academic day dawned for Mike Adams Patricia Adams Roberta Ainsley Al Akers Dianne Alexander Linda Aliff Abby Allard Bonnie A. Allen Mark Allen Mike Allen Pat Amaral Pete Amshey Buzz Amundson Blair Arendt Pearl Armstrong Tom Armstrong Carmen Arnold Tim Aucremann Thelma Austin Paula Badalati Janice Bailey Nancy Bailey Gary Ball Darrell C. Ballengee Terry Balzer Lynn Barringer Susie Barrows Tom Bates Tom Beadle Catherine Becker Pegg Beers Paula Begley Barbara Bennett Bill Bennett Linda Bennett Peggi Bennet Becky Berle Steve Berry Ron Beuch Chris Bibby A new routine for Freshman Mike Allen—up at 7 a.m., arrive at WTW about 8:15, Escuche y repita until 9:25, tumble and tumble again until 10:25, tour the world until 11:35, think about lunch until 12:30 (study composition in the meantime), then feast on lasagna! Only two more hours to go . Woodson’s Freshman Class Nancy Bierschenk Bill Bigler Charlene Binz Drew Blazey John Blevins Margie Blevins Phil Blevins Bill Blocher Terri Bomba No, they ' re not advertising 45% fewer cavities; they ' re cheering the Cavaliers to victory. Jimmy Perszyk, Paul Desems, Linda Welsh. Carla Bombere Barbara A. Boniecki Mike Bonner Ellen Bosserman Michelle Boudinot Marty Boyd Cathy Bozarth Barbara Brannan Nancy Breeden Arthur A. Brigida Ray Broadway Sandy Brooks Saundra Brookshire Wayne Brouillette James Brown Bill Buchanan John Bussler Tucky Burford Annette Burr Tim Butler Vicki Cain Homer Caldwell Linda Campbell Ray Campbell Susan Campbell Elizabeth Cantwell Caroline Caporaletti Miriam Carlson Peter Carlson Linda Carraro Gloria Carrico Kay Hall Carter Bob Carver Ray Cassidy Ellen Cates Marshall Caton Bob Caton Donna Caudell Phyllis Caudill Jeff Chase Dave Chernock Kathy Church David Ciotti Andy Clark John Clark Paul Clark Sandy Clark Christine Clauson FRESHMEN 189 David Clemens Chip Cloney Lauranne Close Sharon Coakley Russell Coddington Charles Cogswell Bev Coleman Pat Coley Sally Collier William Collier Shirley Compton Bill Conrad Tom Coolidge Gary Corbrly Wayne Corey Evon Couch Jeannie Couch Craig Cox Sara Cross Charles Crozier Walter B. Culver Dale Cummings Marguerite Curry John Cushman Brad Hutson diligently studies his lines for the play Cheaper by the Dozen. English classes toured the ancient world Amy Cutts Victor Dahlquist Tom DaVcy Adrienne Darr Jackie Davies Brenda Davis Jerry Davis Bill Dawson Judy Dawson Terry Dean Steve DeBell Nancy De Butts Marie Demas Jean Dennis Lee Deraud Paul Desens 190 FRESHMEN Steve Dewey Lucy Diercks Karen Diesselhorst Jill Dimitrijevich Robet Dise Mary Lqu Doane Tom Doane Jane Dohoney David Donald Janice Donaldson Steve Doub R. D. Dove Margaret Downey Shirley Doyle Cathy McGee attends to the unpleasant task of planning an or¬ ganized day from an unorganized locker. and medieval Italy with Homer and Shakespeare Deveron Drees John Driver Kathy Duley Ken Duncan Mike Dunham Russell Dunson Susan Durham ’Jane Durrer Charles Ebeling Carol Eckland John Ellison Bob Elmore Bill Enos Lynn Erskin Sheryl Evans Sue Fagan FRESHMEN 191 Freshmen joined their fellow Cavaliers in Drama After pushing a button and adjusting her earphone, Jackie Forbes says Buenos dias to her teacher in Spanish class. George Faircloth Al Fairfield Elen Fairfield Nancy Faries Nancy Farmer Pam Ferguson Trisha Ferguson Kurt Fernandez Toni Fields Christine Fierke Rick Fine Don Fishburne Rosemarie Fisher Mary Fitzgerald Laura Fitzpatrick Denice Flickinger Jackie Forbes Janet Forbes Dennis Ford Susan Ford Tommy Ford Bob Foster Bill Fowkes Paul French Gary Friedman Dorian Fullerton Carol Gabardy Rick Gabardy Karl Gallegos Marlowe Gallegos Kay Gallup Gary Gardell Barbara Gartley Martin D. Gastrock Danny Gift Linda Gilbert Bruce Giller Carol Gillespie David Gilman Mary Godwin Karen Good Bruce A. Gordon Nancy Gossage Bruce Graham Carol Grassier Charlene Graves Joyce Gray 192 FRESHMEN Club’s ‘Cheaper by the Dozen’ Marvin Gray John Green Doris Grefenstette Edmund Gregg Ronnie Grevert Rick Griffith Dave Grigg Deedee Grohgan Linda Groves Jim Hagemann Cherie Hailey Brenda Hall Susan Hall Mary Halligan Kathi Halloran John Hamill Dicie J. Hamilton Jean Hamilton Cecil Hancock Jenny Hancock Charles Harris Deborah Harris Kim Harris Ron Harris Steve Harwell Randy Hase Jill Haszard Ted Hatfield Jim Hathaway John Hawkins Dan Hayes Bob Hayes Senior John Martin opens a Woodson door for an awed but confident freshman, Wayne Pompeii. 193 FRESHMEN Our youth we have but today, we may always find time to grow old. Tom Doane. Ronnie Hayes John Haynes Terry Haynes Richard Hazelett Douglas Hector Tim Heinemann Rachel Helm Paula Helms Pam Hensel Mitchell Henson Bill Hermes Roger Herring Steve Herring Brenda Hildebrand Susie Hinson James Hinton Charles Hoffman Jonni Holdener Bethanie Holland Candi Holland Randy Holland Juanita Holloway Mike Hopkins Marguerite Horn Glenda Hornsby Lynn Hoskins Yvonne Hoskins Kathy Houska Skipper Howes Sherri Hoxie Glenn Huffman Karen Huffstutter Lannah Hughes Curt Hughitt Priscilla Hull Edwin Hunt Alan Hunter Barbara Hutcheson Sally Hutchinson Brad Hutson Bob Hutson Tracie Irby Cathy Jackson James Jacobellis Craig Jacobs Wayne F. Jacobs Carolyn Jeffries Esther Jenkins Byron Johnson Celia Johnson Charles Johnson Judy Johnson Mike Johnson Marilyn Johnston Debbie Jones John Jones Teresa Jones Nancy Joyce Inez Jukes James Jukes 194 FRESHMEN Connie Kallman Greg Kalnitzky Judy Kandl Jan Karicher Mary Kavflin Steve Kelly Kevin Kelly Chad Kelso Brace Kennedy Wayne Kennon Jessie Keplinger Patty Kesler Larry Kidwell Sandra King Barbara Kipps Georgiann Kliefoth Marilyn Klockenkemper John Knocke Bill Kraus Ronny Krauser Carolyn Krytusa Karel Kunze Bill Kurfehs Marianne Kuric Art Lagarde Hilma Lamont Debbie Landis David Lange Linda Lanham Debbie Lann Bernadette Laraia Melinda Latham Pam Lathrop Carol Latta Lily Lauck Jim Laurence Rob Lawrence Linda Layne Nora Lea Pat Lee Judy Leep Alex Leitner Anne LeMasurier Linda Lemeshewsky Betty Lennon Terry Light Pamela Limbeck Sherry Lindenmeyer Ninth grade assembly featured a child prodigy Top salesman of the magazine drive, Buddy Wilson, receives his gift certificate from Clint Hubbard. FRESHMEN 195 Freshman Daze — Schedules, locker combinations, Cherl Litz Karen Lloyd Barbara Loomis Betty Loomis Juanita Lowery Steven Lucas Sally Luce Edie Ludwig Ronald Lusk Lilane Lykes Yale Lyman Marty Lynch Denny Lyons Mary McAtee Claudi a McBride Joe McCarthey Glenda McCaskill Nancy McClelland Doug McCracken Nancy McCracken Mary McFadyen Pat McGary Bobby McGee Cathy McGee Nancy McGinnis Betty McGlothlin Sylvia McGlothlin David McNadd Nancy McNamee Guila MacCaslin Craig MacNeill Cindy Maddens Scholar Bobby Mallon masticates his sustenance during his mid-day repast at his refectory table. Denny Maggio Stephany Maggio Carolyn Makely Bob Malldn Judy Mantell John Mattos Sharon L. Mawson Debby May James May Peggy Melin Richard R. Memefee Bob Meyer Bea Miller Patricia Miller Jewell Mills 196 FRESHMEN bus and room numbers Mike Mills Kris Milner Graig Minicus Bob Minnich Chloa Mitchell Mike Moffit Larry Hohler Mac Moise Jari Molander Ann Monson Barbara Moore Marva Moore Oh, Dorian, look! I captured a blade of grass from the Senior court! Terry Balzer, Dorian Fullerton. Ann Moore Cathy Mordhorst John Morris Robert Morris Marianne Morrow Bonnie Moss Janet Mowery Joseph Muddiman Jim Mullins Terry Mullins Barbara Mummey Micki Munck Don Munnerlyn Nancy Musgrave David Myers Sherry Natto Bob Neal Ellen Neuman Doug Niccolls Ross Nicholson Linda Nielson Billy Nakes Skip Norfolk Phoebe Nutter Pam Obst Gerald Oglesbay Pam Ojala Rick Olin Johnny Oliverio Pam Olson Pat O ' Neill Ken Orndorff Mary Owenby Mike Owens Tommy Padgett Bill Padour Joseph E. Page Don Painter Jim Parcell Debby Parker FRESHMEN John Pitas prepares for the Freshman Class Hershey Bar Sale, the first class money-making project, only to have his plans thwarted by the invasion of the grasping hands. Jennifer Parker Jeffrey Parks Sue Parry Allen Patton Bertie J. Payne James Payne Emily Pennington Martin Pera Jimmy Perszyk Chris Peterson Marilyn Petrasek Michele Petretti Greg Phillips Joanne Pickeral Loren Piller John Pitas Don Pless Dennis Plummer Tony Poe Chip Polk Wayne Pompeii Michael Pope Mary Posey Barbara potter Peggy Powell Elaine Powers Jeff Powers Debbie Pozinsky Beverly Prentice P.ichard A. Price Joanna Prickett Ronnie Privett Beth Pulley James Pumphrey Kathy Ragan Kitty Raines Yvonne Ramey Art Randall Melinda Rathburn Robin Raty Kathy Rector Randy Redd Sharon Reid Donna E. Reino Randy Reynolds Ronald Reynolds Larry Rhodes Karyn Rhynehart 198 FRESHMEN Serving as guides for College Night was a rewarding experience Ben Richardson Dave Richardson Debbie Richardson Steven Riley Melva Ritchie Rick Ritchie Richard Rittman Dennis Roberts Lucy Ann Roberts Greer Robinson Frank Roche Lynne Rogers Dave Romaine Linda Rood Becky Ross Carl Rothlisberger Jean Rowland Josh Rowley Chris Rozycki Gordon W. Rudd Ram Ruddle Dickie Rue Linda Ruef Rita Ann Russell Russell Santmyer Debbie Sarley Bonnie Sarver Candie Sasser Mike Schaaf Jan Schelling Marilyn Schlipf Marlaine Schmitz Douglas Schramm Dick Schreiber Jackie Scott Sarah Scott Sue Scott Helen See Cathy Selph Mark Sharp Peggy Shaw Rose Shea Joan Sheets Doris Shelton Leslie Shelton Jerri Shepherd Thomas Sherwood Tom Shewan Gloria Shumate Bob Shumate Louise Shutler Pam Sikorsky Frank Simeone Charles Simpson John Singlaub Ronnie Slusher David Smith Janice Smith Mike Smith Wayne Smith Phyllis Smith Vernon Smith Leah Smutko FRESHMEN 199 Robert Snapp Shelby Snyder Teri Solderholm Barbara Sonnett Bill Sowers Bill Sparks Dale E. Spieth Bruce Spiher Danny Spruell Hank Starkweater Shari Stehman Thomas Stemmerman Sandy Stone Barbie Stoneman Kathy Stoops Bill Stradtner Nancy Strang Noel Stringer Susan Strong Diana Styer Jimmy Supinger William Roy Sutton III Susan Swan Lorraine Syverson Frank Tate Back-to- Ann Taylor Ann Taylor Linda Taylor Sue Taylor Sherman Templeton Don Tepper Ralph Theile Jim Thomas Debbie S. Thompson Lynn Tobias Donna Tolson Carolyn Toltz Chris Toole Philip Toomes Mark Tormoen Jayne Townend Karen Tracey Billy Trivett Vera Tucker George Tulli Paula Tulli Jane Udy Carol Uhler Susan Ulerick Steve Ulrich Skip Umstead Sue Usilton Jo Anne Vass Sandy Vass Ron Verner Chris Vivori Eric Vore Robert Wagner Bill Wagoner Geoffrey Waite Eddy Walker Eugene Walker Wendy Walker Larry Wallace Pam Walsh 200 FRESHMEN Freshman personalities brought a variety of moods to their high school world—drowsiness, intense concentration, and, sometimes, quiet reflection. Steve Doub, Buddy Wilson, Chad Kelso. School Night introduced parents and teachers John Ward Jean Ward Lynda Warren Jean Waterman Mike Waters Brenda Weaver Phyllis Webb Paul Weber Nancy A. Wedler Lannie Wendorf Kathy West Bill Weston David Wetherington John Wherry Bill White Marilyn White Sharon White Shelia White Dennis Whitehead Howard Whittemore Kerry Wilker Julie Wilkins Lisa Williams Mike Williams Louise Williams Bonnie Wilson Buddy Wilson Pam Wood Sharon Wood Vicki Woodburn Carolyn Wright Pamela Wylie Susan Wynn Linda Varnell Ronnie Yates Bruce Yeoman Jim York Anne Young Bill Zell JoAnn Zettel FRESHMEN 201 Sophomores SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. First Row: Marcia Mock, Senator; Mike McCuddin, Vice-President; Second Row: Kelly Pace, Treasurer; Sue Morales, Senator; Gordon Ruef, President; Anita Guerin, Secretary. The Sophomore class swung into high gear with an active calendar for 1965. After ratifying their consti¬ tution, they planned a bake sale to raise funds for two class dances. Both of the hops required determination and patience as well as diligent plan¬ ning on the part of class members. While Dancin ' in the Street under red and green traffic lights and street signs in Cafeteria A, the sophomores heard shrill sirens and clanging bells. This false alarm did not dampen the spirit of the evening; the dance was continued! The second sophomore dance also required patience, for it was postponed twice because of snow. In addition to his duties as a math teacher, Mr. Pierce served as Sophomore Class advisor. 202 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. First Row: Betsy Lieblich, Gretchen Faulk, Kirk Rector, Raleigh Shreve, Susi Spell. Second Row: Connie Harper, Pete Van Hoy, Helen Roberts, Butch Fagot. Third Row: Greene Ferguson, Carol Eblen, Peggy Disney, Lyn Griffith, Liz Downey. Finally in February amid a summer amusement park setting, sophomores discarded heavy winter coats and boots to dance to surfing songs by the Paramounts. Palm trees provided just enough shade for “Sophomores Under the Sun . With enthusiasm for class projects, sophomores realized their class goal of unity. Under the leadership of their officers, Gordon Ruef, president; Mike McCudden, vice-president; Anita Guerin, secretary; Kelly Pace, treasurer; Marcie Mock and Susan Mo¬ rales, senators, along with their spon¬ sor Mr. Pierce, the class set a pace which will be a challenge for future second-year Cavaliers to match. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL. First Row: Susi Spell, Chris Cresswell, Karen Theurer. Second Row: Richard Rubright, Gretchen Faujk, Janet Thornton, Pete Van Hoy. Third Row: Rocky Rochester, Olive Robbins, Toni Freed, Gary Foveaux, Mark Mueller, Lyn Griffith. SOPHOMORES 203 Birte Aagaard Marquerite Adams Bob Adams Robery Pual Ainsworth Barbra Allee Bob Allen Mike J. Amaral Paula Anderson Ron Anderson Sandria Anderson Joan Ansheles Tracy Antley Leslee Ashley Carol Atkins Debbie Averill Mary Bader Ellen Baeshore Bonnie L. Baker Donald Wayne Baker John Baker Karen Baker Dave Baldwin Gil Baldwin Tony Barile Rande Barker William Barnes Mike Beall Dianna Beasley Ed N. Beck Jean Marie Beck Charles Bell Cindy Berentson Scott Beuch Bill Bibby Paula Bieber Meet me in the courtyard ? Sophomore Class secretary Anita Guerin fumbles through her lock¬ er, looking for the minutes of the last class meet¬ ing, and finds a mysterious letter instead. Class funds were augmented Paulette Bier Nancy Bilger Bonnie Binns David Birnbaum Bob Bisel Larry Blackman Pat Blake Gay Blazey Alvin Blevins Carolyn Blevins Ronnie L. Blevins Sam Blevins Barbara Boggs Barbara R. Bohan Sandie Bohrer Vicky Boone Roger Lee Boyd Barry Brady Connie Brandes Terry Breeden Barbara Breedlove Connie Britt Bette Brown Bev Brown with a December bake sale They must have built these water fountains for Pygmies, sighs Chris Zier. Marsha Brown Richard Brown Thomas Brownfield Debbie Buckley Janet Buckley Melissa Burgett Ruth Ann Burtis Art Burton Richard Butcher Mike Butler Paige Camp Debbie Carpenter Tracy Carscadden Barbara Cash Judy Chaisson Brenda Childress Richard Christ Doug Clapp Dena Clayton Judy Cloyed Charlie Cock SOPHOMORES 205 Mike A. Coley Steve Collins Jim Colvocoresses Ruth Conn Barbra Connolly Bruce Cook Susan Cooke Jo Cappock Carol Costantio Greg Cowart Bob Cowherd Frank Crabtree Chris Cresswell Gary Crider Rick Crim Vicki Curtis Tom Cutts Dave Davis Gayle Davis George Davis Jane Davidson Robin Day Annette Dayton Kathy Dearwester Robert deBruin Linda Debusk Cindy Decker Gary Demas Patrice DesJardins Gordon Detwiler Steve Diantonio Bill Diesselhorst Stanley Dillard Jim Dillon Ken Dillon Peggy Disney Charles Dintaman A Thursday afternoon bake sale sponsored by the Soph¬ omore Class resembles a lingerie sale at Macy ' s. Robin Doezema Elizabeth Dolly Mara Donaldson Linda L. Doneghy Deborah Marie Donlon Sandy M. Donlon the fall ‘Dance in the Street’ Diane Donovan Lislye Dorka Bob Douthitt Liz Downey Phil Downs Tom Draschil Chris Draves Debby Drennan Lynn Drum Roger Duncan Diane Dunkley Kathy Eastman John Ebeling Carol Eblen Judy Elliott Bob Erb Bill E. Estes Patricia Evans Charlie D. Evert Ron J. Fagan Shakespeare becomes an important man to the Sophomores through their study of Julius Caesar. Donna Bow¬ man reads this historic play. Charles Fagan Butch Fagot Linda Faircloth Rudolph W. Farmer Linda Farnworth John Farr Charles Faulhaker Gretchen Faulk Sandra Louise Faulk Deirdre Felchlin Donna Fenerty Greene L. Ferguson Robert Fern Bill E. Fields Williame Fields Deborah Fine Mary Finegan Rosemarie Elizabeth Fish Jim E. Fleming Georganne Fletcher Linda Floyd SOPHOMORES 207 Two, four, six, seven? Charles and Ronald Fagen, Debby and Sandra Donlon, Albert and Alan Truitt, and Linda Welsh (she has no twin). Mike Foley Pat Foley Sandy Forrester Gary Foveaux Becky Fowler Janice Frank Bonnie Frantz Joyce Frazier Toni Freed Lanny Freudiger Carol Fulford Audrey Furr Gary Fuss Ed Gaby Orlando Gallegos Russell Gandy Darla Jeanne Garber Phillip L. Garber Lynn Garda Don Gartner Steve Gassaway Keith George Elma Getz Zoey Ghourdjian Carol Giller Nancy Gilliam Jim Gillis Barbie Gimble Pam Glasgow Stephanie Glover Janice Sue Godwin Jane Goforth Robin Gohd Gail Gompf Chip Goodrich Larry Gordon Carol Gordy Ruth Gowell Lee Graves Gary Gray Jackie Gray Ronnie Greaser 208 SOPHOMORES Sophomores were ‘under the sun’ at their February ‘beach’ dance Judy Green John’Greenwaide Joanne Grefenstette Lyn Griffith Diane Groenert Mary Lee Grogan Anita Guerin Richard Gustaferro Nancy Haberstroh Mark Hadley Jim Hagan Jedy Hamilton Colleen Haney Jane Harding Connie Harper Barbara Harris Dwight Harris Ed Harris Elaine Harris Geanie Harris Richard Harris Judi A. Hart Ricky Hart Ray Haverty Steve Hawkins Gail Head Buck Hearn Leah Henry Linda Hensley Jim R. Hermes Carolyn Herrington Carol Herzig Doris Hess Steve Hill Tracy Hill Hap Hodges Stuart Hodges Jan Hoffman Camie Hollowell Bob Holm Brian D. Holm Ann Holmstrup Larry D. Honaker Cherinell Hood Ron Hopkins Cookie Horn Michele Horner Jane Houghten Jim Huggett Nancy Hughes SOPHOMORES 209 I Sophomores dissected wonders of biology and bisected Sharron Hughes Harry Hull Marsha Humphrey Dennis Hunsberger Linda Hunsberger Sue Hutchins Ray Hylton Teri Inman Bryn Irving Hal Jackson Nick Jacobellis Kurt Jacobsen Vicki Jaeger Debby Jeffery Michael Jenkins Pete Jensen Kathy Jerman Dale Jerome Claudia Johnson Shirley Johnson Ron Jones Sandy Jones Tom Jones Judy Joray William Julian R. M. Kaye Greg Keever Judy Kellar Sharron Kelly Marsha Kelm Harry W. Kemble Sean Kennedy Robert Kersey Richard Kilby Michael Klockenkemper Rick Jones Knave David Kohlhagen Roger Kormendi Kathy Kraft Linda Krauser Because of the elevator shortage, Sally Lloyd uses the W. T. Woodson banister express. 210 SOPHOMORES marvels of geometry Anette Kretzschmar Debbie Ladin Glory Lagarde John Laird n SUPERCALIFRAGILISTICEXPIALIDOCIAS? Greg Lam Brenda Lane Connie Lann Bobbie Lanzer Richard Larson Mike Latimer John Lawrence Mark Leemon William Leftwich John Legros Jinny Lennon Robert Leonard Ed Lewis Betsy Lieblich Leona Lindow Sally Lloyd John Lodge Steve Loomis Betty Lowery John Lowrey Cynthia Lubbers Susie Ludtke Johnny Francis Lunsford Jody Lunsford George McCarthy Kathy McCarthy James Wilson McConn Willy Har McCord Charles McCormick Mike McCuddio Celeste McDonald Mike McDonald Bob McDonnell Linda McGregor Paul McGregor John McIntyre Janice McKay Nona McKenzie Andy McKittrick Patsy McLean Gayle McLemore Marvin McNuss SOPHOMORES 211 English classes analyzed George Eliot’s ‘Silas Mar tier’ Shirley McPherson Dale Madaris Janet Maddalena Linda Madison Brian Mahler Janett Maley Joe Mallon Miki Manor Steve Marsey Elizabeth Marshall Robbie Marshall Bette Martin Lemy Martin Earl Masincup Jeanne Mason Hedy Massey Mary Mastropaolo Denny Mathias Jesse Mathusa Bob Maxey Marlow Mays Mike Mays Dianne Merchant Candi Mercy Anne Merkel Christine Meyer Cathy Marie Miller Joey Miller Sharon Milligan Ronald Millner Bruce Mitchell Ellen Mitchell Marcie Mock Bill Monroe James Montague Karen Mooney Susan Morales Debbie Moreland Jo Moreno Dale Morgan Hank Morris Sara Ann Morrison Linda Morton Mike Morton Judy Mosley Nellie Mudd Mark Mueller Rhoda Mugaas 212 SOPHOMORES Detour, curve ahead, railroad crossing . . . Dancing in the Street poses a problem— Which way has my partner gone? Helen Mullins Eve Munson Richard Muzyka Jon Natto Diane Nethercutt Mike Nevin Howard Newby Bucky Newman Jeff Newman Joe Newman John Newton Larry Newton Wes Oliver Niccolls Brenda Nichols Pete Nickodem Bob Noah Laura Noble Ray O ' Donanue Steve O ' Leary Gary Oleson Millicent Olin Cindy Oliver David Oliverio Karl Olson Bill Orme Robert Orndorff Don Orth Emett Owenby Kelly Pace Dave C. Page Tom Painter Carol Pallesen Doug Parder Steve Parsons Jone Pascoe Jan Pearson Diane Peil Joe Perszyk Francine Pesek Emory Peters Kathy Petersib Beverly Pigge SOPHOMORES 213 Curt Piller Marna Podonsky David Allen Pampell Jay Powell Rick Powell Susan Ramey Mike Rappaport J. Kirk Rector Ray Redd Nancy Redfearn Jim Regn Allen Reid Donna Elaine Revis Penny Richard Bill Richardson Chuck Richardson Andrea Richter Carla Rieker Lauren Riley Mark Ritchie Pam Rittman Dixie Roach Rhea Robbins Helen Roberts Carlotta Robertson Is it true that Sophomores have more homework? Betsy Lieblich pleads the 5th, another way of sayinq ABSOLUTELY yes! Sophomores reached the Jim Robinson Randy Robinson Rocky Rochester Bruce Rood Janis Root John Rosch Mary Margaret Roseberry Melinda Rosness Robert Ross Roger Ross Jeanne Rossow Joannie Rossow Joyce Rowe Richard Rubright Jane Ruddle Gordon Ruef Steve Rust Paul Ryan Steve Sachs Susan Saez Pat Sandrock 214 SOPHOMORES James Sterling Sargenl Steve Saulnier Della Santmyer Juanita Scarce Sue Schaible Carla Jo Schneider Dorothy Schulte Gail Schultz Mary Jo Scott Chuck Scozzie Gary Seek Barbie Selph Karen Sharpless Brenda Sheads Marian Sheets Paul Sheffield Claude Shifflett Joe David Shifflett Darcy Shipman Mike Shirley Chuck Showalter Raleigh Shreve Judy Sigrist Rebecca Sisk Patti Slessman Mike Slinkard Susan Smart Carolyn Smith Kathy Smith Margie Smith Anne Snyder Carlos Soto Jim Sourbeer Susi Spell Bragg J. Stanley midpoint of their high-school education Sheila Starr Sherry Ann St arr Eileen Steinburg Rita Steinhorst Don Stoops Terie Stout Two future biologists, sophomores Pat Bremer and Randy Fisher, examine hamsters. You ' re taking three girls? questions Kelly Pace as he sells an unusual number of tickets to Tim Webb. Steve Webb, Judy Chaison and Carol Costantino look on. Through increased activities. Jane Stull Janey Sullivan Mike Sullivan Terry Sullivan Maxine Supinger Carolyn Swanson Beth Swinden Mike Syverson Cindy Tallia Linda Taylor Sue Taylor Terry Taylor Terri Tedder Lloyd Templeton Wally Thacker Charlene Theroux Karen Theurer Suzanne Thiem Bev Thomas Bill Thomas Dave Thompson Jeanne Thompson Jeanne Thompson Pete Thorne Janet Thornton Judy Thrailkill Randy Thurman Howard Timmons Chuck Tisdale Diane Tobias Dave Tormoen John Totten Joff Tower Stuart Trevor Alan Truitt Albert Truitt Kathy Uhl Ron Uhler Fred Ullman Gerald Upton 216 SOPHOMORES Sophomores began to feel their identity as Cavaliers Bob Van Benthuysen Darleen Vance Pete Van Hoy Penny Viglione Jana Walker John Wallace Chip Walsh Ken Wamsley Sue Warne Mary Weatherholtz Tim Webb Charlie Welch Linda Welch Kathy West Vicki Wetherington Jackie Whetzel Bain White Becky White Pam White Van White Teresa Whitmire Ronile Wilbur Josie Wilcox Susan Wilcox Cathy Wilkins Dianna Williams Rod Williams Winn Williams Bob Williamson Mike Willis Mike Willt Lynn Windell Beth Wipfree Carol Witaschek Bob Withers Chris Wright Don Wright Kirk Wrigley Jeff Young Vicki Younts Chris Zier Guides at College Day, Pete Nickodem and Doug Clapp, welcome Mr. Ginn, a college admissions counselor. Juniors JUNIOR OFFICERS. Mary Regan, Treasurer; Sheila McDonald, Senator; Chris Miller, Secretary; Stan Owens, President; Nancy Graham, Senator; Dianne Waters, Vice-President. Organization, hard work, and eagerness led the juniors to great heights this year. The proud Jun¬ ior Class did not forget that they would be the first four year Woodson graduation class. Their officers, Stan Owens, president; Diane Wat¬ ers, vice-president; Chris Miller, secretary; Mary Re¬ gan, treasurer; Sheila McDonald and Nancy Graham, senators, and sponsor Mrs. Miller, gave the class the impetus to achieve the highest goals. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, Junior Class Play, Sweetheart Dance, Junior-Senior Basketball Game, Junior Jol¬ lies, and Climatic Ring Dance high-lighted the spe¬ cial activities of the year. The class also had a work¬ day and donated the $250.00 profit to the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Ruth Ryan, Activities; Phyllis Pratt, Publicity; Jane Shupe, News Letter Editor; Shari Heselton, Special Activities. 218 JUNIORS JUNIOR COUNCIL. First Row: Gail Hanson, Nancy O ' Flaherty, Hope Coleman, Debbie Moffet, Cyndi Glenn, Pelhan Hancock, Dianne Holland, Linda McDavid, Margaret Selby. Second Row: Uli Kretzschmar, Bob Quinn, Sam Wood, Jeff Williams, Ronnie Maley, Ibrook Tower, Bill Allen, Don White, Bill Heitz, Bryan Cloyed. ' Together they faced the trial run P.S.A.T. test on a Saturday in late October. However, all too soon May arrived bringing with it the decisive S.A.T. and achievement tests. The morning ex¬ amination involved sections on English vocabulary and applied math and afternoon tests covered such subjects as Chemistry, Latin, American His¬ tory and English Composition. Finally the long awaited day arrived. On May 7 the rings were received—a proud moment for a proud class. They had achieved what every class strives for, and had fulfilled a year that would be hard to equal. Junior Class sponsor, Mrs. Miller, gently persuades a re¬ luctant Mr. Miller to help distribute programs early in the evening of Woodson ' s Sweetheart Dance. t mm I ♦ ■ 1 j slip Va •Jp I I l UKr i ■ 219 Don ' t ask me, I only work here, says Dianne Waters at the popsicle sale sponsored by the Junior Class. Juniors started the Robbi Abernethy Duncan Adams Howard Adrian Steve Agresta Mary Akers Pat Albright Joy Alder Brian E. Alexander Putnam H. Allard Bill Allen Sally Allen Jean Allred Mike Alspaugh Bill Amshey Christine Anderson John Armentrout J. G. Auth Beth Baber Gene Bacon Karin Baeshore Linda Bailey Mike Bailey Bernie Bandish Jeannie Barnes Jeff Barrows Janice Baumgaertel Alan Baxley Pat Beadle Chris Beall Nancy Beaune 220 JUNIORS year with a popside sale — a chilling success Pam Becker Paul Beckler Roby Bennett Lynn Benson Vickie Berentson Pat Bergen Maggie Berle Mike Berry Barbara Berryman Bruce Bessor Larry Beury Pierre Billard Kathy Bininger Barbara Bishop Arthur Blevins Carolyn Blevins Ralph Blevins Paula Bloxton Michael Bohan Linda Bolt Tom Bond Gay Bosserman Barbara Boteler Richard Boteler Bob Boulter Bob Bowers Brooks Bowman Randy Bradshaw Skip Brango Terry Brannan Nancy Brannock Bev Brant Chip Brenner “Let ' s see, what should I eat first, caviar or pheasant-under-glass? contemplates Paul Beckler. JUNIORS 221 Ringed fingers—first link to a senior world. Rings and decisions: onyx. Patti Bressin Linda Brice Peggy Broehm Clarinda Brown Ginny Brown Jerry L. Brown Sue Brown Terry Brown Wendy Brown Sandy Burbach Lennie Burke Susan Burke Mary Burleson Tom Byrne Dave Cabot Colleen Cameron Nancy Campbell Timothy Cantrell Steve Cappellucci Craig Carlisle Michael Carlson Walter Carlson Margaret Carroll Tom Castles Chuck Catlett Robert Cave David Chase Gary Cico Rob Clark Ronnie Clark Sharyn Clayton Rebecca J. Clifford Bryan Cloyed 222 JUNIORS blue spinel or tourmaline — with crest or without? Roger Coffman Carol Coleman Hope Coleman Martha Colman Tena Coley Barbara Compton Dan Compton Roy Connell Alan Cook Bob Coonan Cindy Corso Ann Coughlin Glory Cox Hubert Crabtree Lois Crabtree Kay Craig Beryl Crammer Jim Cromwell Kay Cross Phil Crow Patrick Crowley Rex Culver Kathy Currie Rick Dalehite Bill Dalton John Daniels Pat Darnell Lon Davis Vernon Davis Bobby Davison Susan Johnson, Barbara Berryman, and Marianne May make their final choice for senior rings. §• Jfe- On a rare and desperate occasion, Bob Coonan and Ken Ratkovitch fall upon an ingenius plan in the IBM room: Let ' s see if we can rig a few A ' s . . . Will it work? . . . Oh, no, five F ' s! Ann Dawson Robert DeBoskey Margi De Bruin Jim De Butts Westi Jo DeHaven Ricky DeMott Gene Denison Stephen DeSantolo George K. Desenberg Dennis Dexter Jane Dlugos Jim Doby Pete Donald Mike Donnelly Tritia Duncan Barbara Dunham Jim Dunning John F. Durham Dayle Durrer Alison Dutton Paula Dwyre Carol Edwards Mary Lou Eickemeyer Kathleen Eisenbraun Larry Eldracher Frank Elkins Bev Elliot Jim Emery Linda Ennis Diane Enos 224 JUNIORS Jerie Ferguson Leslie Fielder Ronnie Fisher Lynne Flaherty Patty Ford Linda Foster College Boards started the chain that linked today with tomorrow Joy D. Evans Vince Evans William Evenson Carole Fantini Barbara Francis Toni Frankovic Ronnie Frantz Richard Frenette Cheryl Friedman Andy Frix D ' Arcy Fugate Cheryl Fussell Ed Gallup Lynne Gardell Frances Gardner John George Zara Ghourdijan John Gibson Leonard Gibson Gregory Gieselman Stork Giles Libbie Gillions Cyndi Glenn Elaine Glick Deedee Glikes Richard Glikes James A. Godwin Courtney Gordon JUNIORS 225 The Jollies’ wit and talent My goodness, the third eyelash from the left just isn ' t curling right! Sharon Harler. Kathy Gowell Nancy Graham Eugene Gregg Trudy Grimm Barbara Gustaferro Kim Hailey Ann Hall Bill Hallman Pat Halloran Olin Hamlet Bob Hamre Ralph Hanback Anita Hancock Dennis Hancock Pelham Hancock Sharon Harler Linda Harris Sandy Harwell Sherry Hathaway Colleen Hay Gary Hayes Olin Hamlet mutters the eternal question, To grow or not to grow? as Tom Bond counters with Yon Olin hath a lean and hungry look. 226 JUNIORS provided a kaleidoscopic view of the Junior Class Brian Heavey Bill Heitz Jeanne Helmick Cheryl Helms Stan Hendrickson Shari Heselton Evelyn Hess Sandy Hickel David Hicks Trish Duncan concocts a magic brew from instructions in her witchcraft manual (sometimes known as a CBA lab notebook). Pie Hildebrand Chris Hill Kay Hilty Pam Hinson Joe Hirshfeld Nancye Hodges Myrna Hoft Dianne Holland Paul Hollar Evelyn Holloman Sherry Holm Mike Holt Rodger Horn Pamela Horner Charley Howard Pat Howard Carol Humes Mike Hummel Susan Humphrey Jeanne Hunter Mike Hutcheson Lloyd Hutchins Dean Hutchison Sandy Irby Leslie Issitt Randy Jacobs Lee Jarrell Danny Jenkins Irene Jensen Bev Johnson 227 Johnny Johnson Susan Johnson Ginny Johnson Muriel Johnston Babara Jones Bill Jones Connie Jones James Jones James Jones Suzanne Kacena Anna M. Kandl Ed Kane George R. Karr Kitt Keahey Chris Kelley Jeff Kelso John Kerr Lucyann Synder Kerry Ann Kettenacker Sue Key Eileen Killion Linda Kilton Kathy Kimball Regina Kincer Keith Kirby Dick Knight Gerri Konoza Bob Koster Tom Kramer Uli Kretzschmar Strangers in Paradise devour refreshments at the May Junior Ring Dance. Roundballers battled Itn pr i ' i Darlene Krusemark Steve Kunkel Lin Labadie Vicki Lamar Round one . . . Round two . . . Out in the third. Sue Neilson captures Olin Hamlet for Sadie Hawkins. Mike Langford Chuck Larsen Diane Lassell Linda Lawrence James Lawson Donna Lawton Miki Lawton Lynn Layne Richard Lee Maxine Leff Vicki Leitner Andy Lemeshewsky Pamela Lewis Bob Lewis Brenda Libeau Sandy Libeau Tom Light Tony Light heatedly in annual Junior-Senior basketball game Julie Lindenmeyer Trish Lipscomb Patrick Little John C. Locke Ken Long Bob Longacre Ruth Lovett Jerry Lubbers Bill Lusk Stuart McAtee Terry McCoy Linda McDavid JUNIORS 229 Jeff McDonald Pat McDonald Sheila G. McDonald Kathy McGahey Marvin McIntyre Paul Brent McIntyre Ann McKeown Meredith McMaster Dull, wintry February When I pull these levers, the walls slowly move together, gloats Lon Davis as he prepares the stage for Woodson ' s version of The Pit and the Pendulum. Terri McMillan Gloria McRobie Walter Maben Pat MacFarland Mary Maitland Bill Makely Ronnie Maley Shari Maloon Dave Marsden Steve Martin Donna Jean Mawyer Marianne May Ronnie Mayhew Judith Mehling Jim Mellen Grace Melnick Thomas Edward Merritt Kaye Meyer Ron Michie Lynda Miles Cheryl A. Miller Chris Miller Steve M. Miller Tom Miller 230 JUNIORS was brightened by Woodson’s Sweetheart Dance Bill Miller Beverly Minko Linda Minton Charlotte Mitchell Debbie Moffit Fred Monson Bill Mooney Jan Moore Lefaye Moore Dan Moorefield Myra Morrison Chip Morrow Amanda Moss Tina Moss Elaine Mowery Janet Moyer Linda Mugaas Craig Muir Chris Murphy Jimmy Murphy Larry Murrah Linda Murrah Georgia Naler Cindy Neal Betty Anne Neale Susan Neff Carl Nelms Clyde Nelms Diane Nesley Ronnie Nethercutt Betsy Newman Buster Newman Jimmy Niccolls Loretta Nichols Over hill, over dale, I will leap this trusty rail, as the lunch line goes slowly along. Dave Cabot. Mike Young and The Even Dozen Jug Band combine their talents to pound out another classic, New Country Cornflakes, at the Junior Jollies. At the Sadie Hawkins Dance cunning Sue Nielson Nancy Niland Bobby Noble Larry Norton Rick Nutter Nancy O ' Flaherty Rock Oliver Ann Olsen Jim Ortman Frank Owenby Stan Owens Ricky Padgett Steve Palmer Roy Pafenberg Francine Parker Jim Parker Jane Parks Tina Patterson Diane Paulat Buck Payne Larry Payne Mike Pelletier Jane Pesek David E. Petersen Dave Petersen Lori-Jean Petrasek Debbie Petrovic Elaine Pfleger John Philion Sperry Pitner 232 JUNIORS Richard Pokorny Carol Ponder Candy Pope Joan Powell Phyllis Pratt Linda Prentice Ginger Price Mary Pricer Mildred Privett Desperate Mitty bags her man for Sadie Hawkins. Mitty Whelan, Don White. girls proudly displayed their captured menfolk Diane Purcell Marilyn Purcell Mike Purser Bob Quinn Marty Raines Ken Ratkovich Mary Regan Ranny Reynolds Karen Rhinehart Sharon Rich Dean Richardson Gina Rinck Bill Heitz, Toni Frankovic, and Mary Gene Boarman prepare a box for their Christmas family. JUNIORS 233 Marlena Rio Elizabeth Roberts Sue Roberts Diana Robertson Stephen Roche George Rodgers Luis Rodriguez Bill Rogers John Roop Bernd Rothenberg Marche Rothlisberger Bruce Rowell Sandra Ruddle Harry Ruhsam Edwin Runyon Marybeth Rupert Bruce Russell Penny Russell Ruth Ryan Pat Saari John Salmon Jan Sanders Duff Sanderson Russ Sapp Doug Sargent Nancy Satterford Sally Schaefer Carol Sue Scheurich Sandra Scheurich Edna Schottroffe Dan Schultz Jim Schwenk Andy Scott Stuart Scott Susan Scurlock Dorcas Sears 234 Kennedy Memorial Library Fund received the proceeds from a Junior bakesale and car wash Jim Sedoff Debbie Selby Margaret Selby Ronnie Sellers Peggy Semich John Sessums John Shelton Dan Sheperd Bennie Short Glenn Short Jane Shupe Jim Sides Nancy Sigrist George L. Simpson Mary Simpson Steve Simpson Ken Sims Lis Singlaub Jo-Ann Sinnett Lisa Skillern Jon Small Anita Smith Richard Smith Walt Smith An engulfing kiss, a hilarious swim, and an unwanted case of the measles are all a part of the first Junior Class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . Sam Wood, Jean Barnes, Richard Glikes, Cheryl Helms. 235 But our todays don ' t last forever, and we must continue down the steps of tomor¬ row. Steve Kunkel. 236 JUNIORS Paul Smutko Kathy Sommerkamp Dennis Spahr Jim Spellman Linda Stanley Chris Stearns Norma Stewart Pamela Stock David Straiton Alan Strickland Jim Stickland David Strong Juniors offered a sprightly Deb Strong Greg Strong Susan Strong Sandy Styer Bob Sutherland James Swan Sam Swartz Wayne Syverson Dennis Tanner Mike Taylor Tim Teasley Gayle Thompson Sharon Thomas Gary Thrift Ray Thweatt Conley S. Tilson, Jr. Craig Tingen Debbie Tolson Ibrook Tower Susan Trafficante James Trivett Norma Truell Randolph Corben Tuberville Marilyn Tucker Shelley Turpin June Van Olst Don Varnau Lyn Vogt Robert Wall Lessie Walls Chuck Warne Dianne Waters Kathy Wates Vernon Watkins Judy Watts Theresa Weatherholtz production of “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” Mary Weaver Robert Welch Nicholas T. Westhoven Mitty Whelan Joyce K. Whetzel Beverly White Don White Maureen White Hey, 9 et me °ut of this Junior section! I ' m the Freshman Oliverio! John Oliverio. JUNIORS 237 Donna Whitehead Penny Whiting Al Whitmer Andi Whitmire Mary Lou Wiedner Janet Wilgus Janice Wilgus Carol Willhite Ed Williams Jeff Williams Garthae Williams Gary Williams Linda Williamson Bernie Wilson Pam Wilson Stephen Winstead Juniors looked on with “Locked again! Woody Witachek copes with a daily problem at Woodson. Anything ' s better with Blue Bonnet on it! Pam Yates samples a mineral in Earth Science class. 238 JUNIORS awe as they ushered Seniors into a complex world Working to raise money for a donation to the Kennedy Memorial Library, the juniors wash cars on their work-weekend. Hugh Wiseman Ed Witaschek Alex Withers Royce Wolfe Charlie Wood Sam Wood Sandi Woodburn Larry Woods Donald Woodyard Bob Worthington Alex Wright Pam Yates David Yolton Lawrence Young Mike Young Mike Young Kathie Ziegler Bob Zier JUNIORS 239 Behind the wheel is President John Hollowell, assisted in the front seat by Secretary Nancy Loflin. Traveling compan¬ ions include Bobby Gass, treasurer (seated), Claire Bledsoe and Reva-Jane Solomon, senators, Vice-President Jeff Willison, and class sponsor, Mr. Lehman Seniors Mr. Lehman, sponsor of the Class of ' 65, puzzles, over a problem encountered during a Senior Coun¬ cil meeting. The senior year is traditionally regarded by as¬ piring underclassmen as the exciting and dramatic finale to high school. The word senior has come to symbolize increased freedom, privileges, and newly acquired maturity—in short, a thrilling life. With the advent of September, last year ' s juniors were forced happily, though hesitantly, into their new role as seniors. Seniors themselves recognized this startling transformation to a greater degree when they turned their thoughts to class pictures, college boards, graduation announcements, and class ranks. Being a senior, of course, was not all magic and glamour; there were still the day-to-day assignments, examinations, term papers, and re¬ quired reading. 240 SENIORS SENIOR COUNCIL. Seated: Cheryl Vetter, Gail Camp, Deleice Fulcher, Ronnalee Christie, Linda Buzhardt, Barbara Harrington, Valerie Ehcwald, Luan Hart, Edna McCann, Marie Towe, Karen Armstrong, Susan Keeth, Kathy Scott. Standing: Steve Wilson, Tom Allen, Pat Davis, Nola Master- son, Pam Wrenn, Cynthia Spillers, Steve McLane, Bob Thompson, Rich Downs, Ann Mallon. Standards were set by the Senior Council and officers Even before school opened, senior officers and the Activities Committee began work on an ambi¬ tious schedule of class projects for the coming year. Only a week after school began the class presented a highly successful Back-to-School Dance for the entire student body. The Class of ' 65 also spon¬ sored W. T. Woodson ' s first homecoming dance, Autumn Glory , the December semi-formal The Night Before Christmas , and the play Annie Get Your Gun! The final and most meaningful event was the Senior Prom, which took place in May. While seniors busied themselves memorizing lines from Macbeth, reading The Mayor of Caster- bridge and waiting for college acceptances, many new traditions were established through the Senior Council. The Senior-of-the-Week exhibit featured outstanding class members for recognition by the student body. Class cards were issued. Senior intramurals begun, Senior tables set up, and Wednesdays set aside as Senior-Dress-Up Days. As semester grades were averaged and college acceptances began arriving. Seniors worried over final exams and caps and gowns. And in June, as the largest graduating class in the history of Fair¬ fax County marched down the field to receive their diplomas, each individual was seized by the thrill¬ ing, saddening, and frightening realization that his day at Woodson was over. But the Senior year is more than an end to high school days; it is a realiza¬ tion of academic achievements, true friendships, and individual standards established during four years of preparation for adult life. Seniors knew that as their day in high school closed, tomorrow would bring a new, more exciting and more demanding world. And with gratitude to their teachers, their counselors, and their alma mater, they turned to face a new day. SENIORS 241 Activities Committee planned an ambitious Maggi Adams William Ahlfield Terry Akin Linda Alexander Dennis Allen Sylvia Allen Tommy Allen Judy Alves Dennis Amundson Dottie Anderson Lin Anderson Mark Anderson 242 SENIORS Valerie Andricos Linda Angel Steve Angelo Lynda Apperson Karen Armstrong Raymond Ashman Eric Assur Hamid Awadi calendar of projects for the Class of 1965 MARGARET ANNE ADAMS Newspaper Representative, 1; Treble Choir, 2, 3; Lab Assistant, 3; Concert Choir, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4, Historian, 4; Spanish Honor Society, 3, 4. WILLIAM AHLFIELD Freshman Football; House of Repre¬ sentatives, 3; Leadership Training Committee, 3; Drama Club, 4; Key Club, 4. TERRY LYNN AKIN Swimming, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3. LINDA LEE ALEXANDER F.H.A., 1; Swimming, 1; Swim¬ ming Team, 2; Guidance Assistant, 4. DENNIS L. ALLEN School Store, 3; Distributive Education Club, 4. SYLVIA DOLORES ALLEN Latin Club 2; Mixed Choir, 1; Pep Club, 2; Bowling, 2. THOMAS R. ALLEN Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard, 4; Swimming, 2; Senior Guidance Council; Intramurals, 4. JUDY JAY ALVES Freshman Activities Committee; House of Representatives, 1; Freshman Class Treasurer; Mixed Choir, 1; Drill Team Treasurer, 2; Senior Choir, 2; CAVAL¬ CADE, reporter, 3, First Page Editor, 4; National Honor Society, 4. DENNIS RAY AMUNDSON Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain, 4; Junior Activities Committee; Athletic Assistant. LINDA CARLENE ANDERSON J.V. Basketball, 1; Orches¬ tra, 1; Biology Club, president, 2; Yearbook staff, 2; Bowl¬ ing, co-captain, 2; Latin Club, 2; Office Secretary, 3; Sym¬ phonic Band, 3, 4, secretary, 4; Bowling Trophy. MARK EUGENE ANDERSON Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, president, 4; Master at Arms, 2; J.V. Football, 1; Var¬ sity Football, 2; Senate, 4. LINDA JANE ANGEL Spanish Club, 1, 2; Bowling Club, 3; F.H.A., 4; International Club, 4. STEPHEN LEE ANGELO Freshman Football; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, manager, 3; House of Representatives, 2, 4; Junior Council. LYNDA K. APPERSON House of Representatives, 1; Intra¬ murals, 1; Homeroom President, 3; Finance Office Assist¬ ant, 4; Junior Honor Society. MARY KAREN ARMSTRONG Booster Club, 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir, 2; Choir, 3; Concert Choir, 4; Ensemble, 3, 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y, 3; House of Representatives, 4; CAVAL¬ CADE Staff, 4. ERIC THOMAS ASSUR Science Club, 1; Intramurals, 1 ; J.V. Basketball, 2; Terrestrial Science Club, treasurer, 3, president, 4; Varsity Track, 3; Cross-Country, 4; Senate, 4; Speakers ' Bureau, 4. HAMID AWADI Special Foreign Exchange Student from Kwait. SENIORS 243 Linda Ayers Carol Bagby Gary Bailey Dave Baker Nancy Baldauf David Ballengee Dianna Mae Ballengee Ron Ballew Ann Barile Mary Barnes Linda Barr Carol Barrow Seniors held an exciting Back-to-School Dance LINDA FRANCES AYERS Art Guild, 2; Guidance Assistant, 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives, 4. LYN CAROL BAGBY J.V. Softball, 1; Bowling Club, 2, 4; Girls Athletic Association, Representative, 2; Marching and Concert Band, 2; Basketball, 3; Bowling Trophy. GARY MARLIN BAILEY Math Club, 2; Student Bus Driver. WILLIAM DAVID BAKER J.V. Wrestling, 2; J.V. Baseball, 2; Varsity Baseball, 3; President of the Junior Class. NANCY ANN BALDAUF J.V. Basketball, 2. DAVID CLAYTON BALLENGEE Freshman Football; Sym¬ phonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club, 2; Bowling Club, 3; Youth for Christ, 3; Best Driving Award, 4. DIANNA MAE BALLENGEE F.H.A., 1. RONALD DAVID BALLEW Bowling, 2; Swimming Team, 3, 4; Golf, 3. ANN MARY BARILE Drama Club, 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; Ma¬ jorette, 2, 3; Sodality, 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Princess, 3; Orchasis, 1, 2, 3, president, 3. MARY MARTHA BARNES Girls Chorus, 1; Drama Club, 1; Spanish Club, 1; Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; International Club, 4. MARILYN JANE BARTLETT Drama Club, 1; F.H.A., 2; Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; International Club, secretary, 2, 3, 4; PAGE staff, 3; Senior Council. MICHAEL STEPHEN BEHL Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Cross-Country, 2; Newspaper Reporter, 2; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN BENKERT Junior Red Cross Club, Vice-President, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Tennis Club, 1; Art Guild, 2. GUY WILLIAM BENNETT House of Representatives, 1, alternate, 2; Gymnastics Club, 4. MYRENE BENNETT Tri-Hi-Y, 1; House of Representatives, 1; French Honor Society, 2; Girls Ensemble, 2; Swimming, 3; Select Choir, 3; CAVALADE reporter, 4; Guidance Assistant, 4. TERI ANNE BENSON Student Council, 1, 3; Sophomore Council; Yearbook Staff, 2, 3; Math Club, 3; Thespians, 3, 4; International Club, secretary, 4; House of Representa¬ tives, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Girls ' State, New Mexi¬ co. SUSAN DIANE BERZAK Lab Assistant, .2; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Publicity Committee, 4; Art Guild, 3; International Club, 4; Spanish Honor Society. CAROLINE TRIPLETT BETTWY Girls Chorus, 1; Swi mming, 1; F.T.A., 2; Senior Mixed Chorus, 2; Junior Jollies; Span¬ ish Club, 3; Forum on American History, 4; Intramurals, 4. 244 SENIORS Marilyn Bartlett Gretchin Bechtel Steve Beebe Michael Behl Eileen Benkert Guy Bennett Myrene Bennett Teri Benson Susie Berzak Caroline Bettwy Rick Pearson and Al Reinert bear the heavy burden of advertising for the Back- to-School Dance, Seniors ' first major proj¬ ect for the year. (Burden-Bill Flynt.) SENIORS 245 Barbara Bibby Earnest Bickers George Bienert Jim Biggers Fred Biggs Nancy Bininger Linda Bisel David Black Terry Bland Claire Bledsoe Barbara Blevins C. Robert Blevins Fall: Class pictures and college applications GEORGE ALBERT BIENERT House of Representatives, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Pep Club, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3; Track, 3; German Club, 3. JAMES BARNES BIGGERS Drama Club, 1, 2, 3; Library Assistant, 1; Debate Club, 1; Newspaper Staff, 1. FREDERICK JOSEPH BIGGS, JR. Library Assistant, 2, 3; Athletic assistant, 4; Assistant Treasurer of the Diversified Occupations Club, 4. NANCY JEANAMARIE BININGER CAVALCADE reporter, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. County Officer, 3, 4; Treble Choir, 3; Select Girls Choir, 4. LINDA JO BISEL CAVALCADE Staff, 4; International Club, 4 ; F.H.A., 4. DAVID CARLTON BLACK Art Club, 3; Swimming, 3. CLAIRE HALL BLEDSOE Latin Club, 1; Junior Classical League, 1; Spanish Club, 3; Drama Club, 3; Junior Jollies; Senior Class Senator; Guidance Assistant, 4; National Hon¬ or Society, 3, 4. BARBARA LOUISE BLEVINS Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Activities Committee; Junior Jollies. CONSTANCE A. BLOCHER House of Representatives, 1; Pep Club, 1; Drama Club, 1; Choir, 1; French Club, 2; Future Nurses Club, 2; Choir, 2; Junior Council Represen¬ tative; Medical Careers Club, 4. STEVE PAUL BOEHNE Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling; J.V. Football; J.V. Wrestling; Varsity Football; Swimming, 3; House of Representatives, 2, 3. CAROL SUE BOLENDER Junior Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Historian, 4; F.T.A., 4. 246 SENIORS MARGARET ANN BOWLER Keyette, 1. SANDRA LEE BRANN Girls Chorus, 1; German Club, 3, 4, secretary, 4. THERESE JOAN BRANTNER Freshman Council; Junior Newman Club, 1; Girls Athletic Association, 2; Future Nurses Club, 3; MpAully Guild, 3; Second Honors in American History; Second Honors in Junior English. LINDA MARIE BRASSE Intramurals, 1; F.H.A., 1; Bowl¬ ing Club, secretary, 2; School Store Assistant, 2; Finance Office Assistant, 4. MARY LYNN BRAULT Debate Team, 1; CAVALCADE re¬ porter, 4; Trench Club, 4; Drama Club, 4. LINDA ANN BREWINGTON Senior Mixed Choir, 2; In¬ tramurals, 3. VERNA KAY BRIDGES French Club, 1, 3, 4; Art Guild, 2. NANCY JANE BRODERICK German Club, 3; House of Representatives, 3; International Club, 4. Frank John ponders over his educational goals, reasons for choosing the college, and mother ' s maiden name. Connie Blocher Steve Boehne Carol Bolander Peggy Bowler Doug Bowman Sandy L. Brann Therese Brantner Linda Brasse Mary Brault Linda Brewington Kay Bridges Nancy Broderick SENIORS 247 Wayne Bronson Anne Brown Robert Brown Wendy Brown Mary Brownell Paul Bruening Steve L. Bryan John Buffington Barbara Bugg Jeff Burke Al Burnett Linda Burton At a Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Senior Council, members listen attentively to class problems and projects. 248 SENtORS Pete Bunton Pamela Buskirk Glen Butcher Linda Buzhardt Mari Byram Cathy Byrne Suzanne Cairns Cynthia Caldwell Council members were WAYNE ALAN BRONSON Freshman Football; J.V. Foot¬ ball, 2; House of Representatives, 2, 3; IBM Office, 4; Gymnastics, 4. ROBERT PARKER BROWN Varsity Track, 2, 3. WENDY ALLISON BROWN Civics Club, 1; Information Squad, 2; Office Assistant, 3; Library Assistant, 4. MARY ELIZABETH BROWNELL Junior National Honor Society, 1; F.T.A., 1; German Club, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary, 4; Senior National Honor So¬ ciety, 3, 4. PAUL MARTIN BRUENING JR. Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap¬ tain, 1, Co-captain, 4; Varsity Cross-country, 2, 4; Home¬ room Representative, 3; National Honor Society, 4. JOHN VICTOR BUFFINGTON Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross¬ country, 3; Varsity Track, 3, letter; National Merit Scholar¬ ship Letter of Commendation; Challenge of Citizenship Contest winner for school and county. BARBARA ANN BUGG Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Intramurals; Junior Jollies; House of Representatives, 4. elected in English classes JAMES’FRANCIS BURKE Football, 1; Track, 1; .Wrestling, PAMELA JOAN BUSKIRK House of Representatives, 1; 3aton Corps, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Choir, 1; Treble Choir, 2; Symphonic Choir, 3; Concert Choir, 4. GLEN DALE BUTCHER Distributive Education Club, Presi¬ dent, 4. LINDA ANNETTE BUZHARDT Mixed Choir 1; F.H.A., 1; Senior Mixed Choir, 2; Select Girls Choir, 2; Senior Guid¬ ance Council, 4; Senior Council, 4. MARI ELIZABETH BYRAM Freshman Activities Commit¬ tee; F.H.A., 1, 2; Junior Jollies; Guidance Council, 4; Lab Assistant, 4. CATHERINE BARBARA BYFfNE French Club, 1, 2; Intra¬ murals, 1, 2; Play-Reading Club, 2; House of Representa¬ tives, 4; Basketball Letter. SUZANNE IRIS CAIRNS Office Assistant, 1; Softball, 1; House of Representatives, 2; Latin Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Regents, Activities Committee; Surf Club, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. CYNTHIA ANN CALDWELL Distributive Education Club, 4. SENIORS 249 Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn, and caldron bubble. , chant the three witches. Alan Riggs, Pat Pollock, David Inman, and Jim Carscadden. Gail Camp Mary Campbell Sharon Campbell Denny Carr Beth Carraro Jim Carscadden Ruth Carter Joyce Carver Janice Cary Cathy Cassidy Modenna Ceconi Don Celec Douglas Chaires Alice Chalfant 250 SENIORS Douglas Chamberlin John Chase Lorena Chaves Terry Chisholm Vicki Christensen Ronnalee Christie Alvin Cissel Mark R. Clark Seniors memorized lines from MACBETH and HAMLET GAIL CAMP French Club, 1, 3, 4, Vice President, 3; Junior Council; Junior Guidance Council; Junior Honor Society; Softball, J.V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Senior Nat. Honor Society; Senior Council; Senior Guidance Council; Poetry Editor; It ' s Academic Team; D.A.R. Good Citizen of the Year from Woodson. MARY JEANNA CAMPBELL Band, 1, 2; Office Assistant, 3, 4; Senior Intramurals. DENNIS WAYNE CARR Football, Freshman, 1, Junior Varsity, 2; Baseball, Junior Varsity, 1, 2; Basketball, Junior Varsity, 2, Varsity, 3; Key Club, 3, 4; Junior Activities Committee; Junior Council; Student Government President. BETHEL CLAUDINE CARRARO Drama Club, 2; Office Assistant, 4; Dollar Den, 4. JAMES HENRY CARSCADDEN French Club, 1, 2; Junior Jollies. JOYCE ANNE CARVER F.H.A., 1; French Club, 3; Inter¬ national Club, 3; Spanish Honor Society. JANICE KATHRYN CARY Newspaper, 1, 2, 3; Future Scientists of America, 2; Latin Club, 2, 4; National Forensic League, 3; Director of Class Play, 2, 3; National Senior Honor Society; Junior Classical League, 4; Letter of Com¬ mendation (merit). CATHERINE AMY CASSIDY Bridge Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Junior Jollies; Spanish Club, Secretary, 4; Office Assistant, 4 . MQDENNA THERESA CECONI Select Girls, 3, 4; Concert Choir, 1, 4; Keyettes, 3, 4; Junior Activities Committee; Senior Activities Committee; Drama Club, 3, 4; CAVALIER, Photography Editor, 4; National Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society; National Thespian Society, 4; Homeroom Representative, 3. DONALD FRANK CELEC Football, Freshman, 1, Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society; National Senior Honor Society; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; President of Junior Class; Chaplain of Student Government, 4; Letter of Commendation (merit); Optimists Club ' s Youth Appre¬ ciation Week Award for Woodson. ALICE RUTLEDGE CHALFANT Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Softball, Junior Varsity, 2; Basketball, Junior Varsity, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; House of Representatives, 2; Modern Dance Club, 4; Ath¬ letic Association, 4; Cheerleader, Varsity, 4; Speaker ' s Bureau; Christmas Queen. JOHN EDWARD CHASE Football Manager, Varsity, 3, 4. LORENA ERICA CHAVES F.H.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1, 2. WILLIAM TERREL CHISHOLM Speaker ' s Bureau, 4; Alter¬ nate Senior Council Member. VICKI L. CHRISTENSEN Track, Junior Varsity, 1; Bowl¬ ing League, 2; Treble Choir, 2; Band Secretary, 2; Distrib¬ utive Education Club, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4. RONNALEE CHRISTIE Cheerleader, Junior Varsity, 2; House of Representatives, 3; Powder Puff Football, 3; German Club, 4; Lab Assistant, Biology, 4. ALVIN D. CISSEL Football, Freshman; Baseball, Freshman; Golf, 2, 4; House of Representatives, 3. MARK R. CLARK Senior Mixed Chorus, 2, 3; Senate Standards Committee; Concert Choir. SENIORS 251 Randy Clark Robert Clark Carole Clem Carolyn Click Candice Clizbe Barbara Clough Vickie Clum Roger Coffey W. T. Woodson’s first homecoming dance Pat Taylor, the first homecoming queen at Woodson, smiles radiantly as she dances with her escort, Rich Downs. 252 SENIORS Pat Coffman Gail Coldwell Glenda Colley Melinda Conn Dick Connally Dianne Coombs Lou Cooper Hal Copple Colin D. Corcoran Janice Costantino Linda Coulter Cherie Craver Corky Crockett Nancy Crowley Autumn Glory,” was presented by the Class of ’65 ROBERT FRANKLIN CLARK Freshman Football; J.V. Foot¬ ball, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4, Captain, 4; J.V. Baseball, 2, Co-Captain; Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; P.E. Assistant, 4. CAROL JEAN CLEM Keyette Club, 1; Athletic Assistant, 4; Office Assistant, 4. CAROLYN FRANCES CLICK F.H.A. 1, 2; House of Rep¬ resentatives, 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant, 3; Varstiy Basket¬ ball, 3. CANDICE JOAN CLIZBE Pep Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior Com¬ mittee; National Junior Honor Society; National Senior Honor Society, 3. BARBARA FAY CLOUGH Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 1, 2, 3; Band Office Assistant 3; F.T.A., 4. CAROLYN VICTORIA CLUM Study Hall Assistant, 1; Math Club, 2; French Club, 2; Office Assistant, 3; National Science Foundation Scholarship, 3. BRADFORD A. CHOCHRANE House of Representatives, 3. PATRICIA ANNE COFFMAN Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Senior Choir, 2; Junior Classical League, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; Riding Club Secretary, 2; Varsity Hockey, manager, 3. GAIL ADELAIDE COLDWELL Freshman Basketball; Office Training, 4; Guidance Assistant, 4. GLENDA COLLEY Junior Council Representative; Guid¬ ance Assistant, 4. RICHARD CONNALLY Track, 1; J.V. Football, 2; Distribu¬ tive Education, 4. MELINDA CONN U.N. Club, 1; Office Assistant, 2; American History Forum 4, Historian; Guidance Assistant, 3; PAGE, 4; National Senior Honor Society; Modern Dance Club, 4. DIANNE RUTH COOMBS Pep Club, 1, 2; Drama Club, 1; Jr. Honor Society, 2; German Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Swimming Club, 3, 4. MARIAN LOUISE COOPER Pep Club, 1; Freshman Girl ' s Chorus; International Club, 3, 4; Research Club, 4, Secre¬ tary, 4; National Senior Honor Society, 4. HAL EUBERT COPPLE Varsity Football, 2; Maury Mono¬ gram Club, 2, 3; Intramurals, 4. COLIN DAVID CORCORAN Gymnastics, 1; Rifle Team, 2, 3; Musket Team, 3; Commander, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4. JANICE MARY COSTANTINO House of Representatives, 1; Glee Club, 1; Newspaper 1, 2; French Club, 2; F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, President, 2, 3; Senate, 2, 3; Queen ' s Committee, 3; Junior Jollies, 3. LINDA ALISON COULTER F.T.A., 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3; Spanish Club, 4; PAGE, 4; Spanish National Honor Society, 4. CHERYL A. CRAVER Intramurals, 1; Drama Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 3; International Club, 4. CORINNE ANNETTE CROCKETT Assistant Librarian, 1; Varsity Hockey, 1, 2. SENIORS 253 Pat Davis Shirley Davis Charles Dawson Donald Dawson Linda Deckard Jack Deem Carol Denny Connie Walter, co-chairman of the Home¬ coming Dance, collects tickets with Donna Harris and Marilyn Stimson. Joan Detwiler Mike Dewald Susan Dewey Carol Dexter Mary Diehl Elaine Dillon Mike Dinwiddie Bill Cruise Tom Dalehite Pete Dal low Charles Daniels Janet Daniels Jerry Darr Boyd Daugherty Bennie Davenport Jan Davis The Junior’s Dogpatch was enlivened by Rick Starr and Gerry Saari can ' t decide if they have re¬ ceived bad news from fortune cookies or high class ranks. WILLIAM HOLLIS CRUISE Junior Classical League, 1; Librarian, 2; Biology Club, 2; Drama Club, 3; Medical Careers Club, 4. THOMAS HIRAM DALEHITE Library, Art, 1; Crew, 3; Medical Careers Club, 4. PETER KENT DALLOW Sgt. at Arms, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Marching Band, 1; Choir, 2; Concert Choir, 4; Ensem¬ ble, 4. CHARLES DANIELS Freshman Football, 1; Boxing Club, 1 . PATRICK FIELDING DAVIS Football, 1; Junior Council, 3; Senior Council, 4; Computer Programing, 4; Key Club, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN DAVIS Math Club, 1; Intramurals, 1; V.O.T., 4. JOAN FRANCES DETWILER D.E. Club, 3; V.O.T., 4. Senior Characters at the Sadie Hawkins Dance MICHAEL PHILLIP DEWALD Football, 1, 2; Homeroom Representative, 2; Vocational Auto-Mach., 3, 4. JANET LEE DANIELS F.H.A., 1; Spanish Club, 1; Swim¬ ming, 2. JARRETT ANTHONY DARR Football, 1, 2; Varsity, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Varsity Cross¬ country, 2; Representative, 3; Athletic Assistant, 4. BOYD RALPH DAUGHERTY Student Bus Driver, 4; Bus Driver of the Week, 4. BENNIE KAY DAVENPORT Freshman Class President; Varsity Cheer Leader, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1; F.H.A., 3; F.T.A., 3. JANET MARIE DAVIS Equestrian Bowling, 1; Drama Club, 2; Medical Careers Club, 3; Dollar Den Assistant, 4. CHARLES HALL DAWSON Freshman Football; J.V. Foot¬ ball, 2; Varsity Tennis, 4. DONALD WINFRED DAWSON School Store, 2; Lab Assist¬ ant, 3; Senior Class Council Alternate. LINDA LODENE DECKARD Bowling Club, 2; Chaplain of Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Art Guild, 3; Vice-president of Tri-Hi-Y, 4. CAROL EILEEN DENNY Spanish Club, 2; International Club, 4. SUSAN ELAINE DEWEY Freshman Cheerleading, Cap¬ tain; Junior Honor Society, 2; CAVALIER, assistant sports editor, 2; Varsity Cheerleader, 2; Girls ' State, 3; Guidance, 2, 3; Speaker ' s Bureau, 4. CAROL LYNNE DEXTER Pep Club, 4; Bowling Club, 4. MARY ELIZABETH DIEHL F.H.A., 2; Library Assistant, 3. ELAINE DOROTHEA DILLON F.T.A., 1, 2; Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir, 1, 2; Lab Assistant, 4; Latin Club, 4; Junior Classical League, 4; Algebra Seminar,.Science and Math Fair. SENIORS 255 ft -1 t k li yjy Pat Dishner Tom Dixon Nancy Dolinger Lesley Ann Donlon Step and Scat gave The true talent of the Class of ' 65 is discovered in ventriloquist Bill Flynt and dummy Mike Weidner. Rich T. Downs Sunna Draschil Douglas A. Draves David Drinkard James Driscoll Dan Dunn Scott Durum Kathy Eby Valerie Echwald Aleesa Edwards Allen Edwards Don Edwards 256 SENIORS Mike Edwards Judy Elkins Bud Elliot Bruce Elliot Lucille Elliot Bill Elliot Ann Elmore Vic Elstad seniors a day in the auditorium for a talent show PATRICK LEE DISHNER President of S.C.A., 1; Track, 1; Club, 3; Clinic Assistant, 3; Keyettes, 4; International Club, Hi-Y, 1; Basketball, 1,2; Varsity Football, 1, 2. 4; S.G. Social Activities Committee, 4. THOMAS FRIES DIXON Freshman Representative; French Club, 2; Tennis Squad, 3. LESLEY ANN DONLON Intramurals, 1; Riding Club, 1; J.V. Basketball, 2 Varsity Softball, 2. BRUCE MATTHEW ELLIOTT Electronics Club, 4. LUCILE MAY ELLIOTT urama CIud, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Junior Jollies; Science Research, 2; Guidance Assistant, 3, 4; International Club, 4; Modern Dance Club, 4. DAWN ELLEN DRASCHIL Library Club, 2, 3; French Club, 3. DOUGLAS ALAN DUNN House of Representative, 3; Band, 1,2; Auto Shop Assistant, 3. SCOTT KENNETH DURUM House of Representative, 1; Junior Council; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; J.V. Football, 2. DIANE KATHLEEN EBY Y.F.C., Treasurer, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2; Chorus, 1; Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3, ' 4; Medical Careers Club, 4. VALARIE ECHWALD Junior Council; Senior Council; Swim¬ ming Team, 1; Pep Club, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball, 2, 3; Keyettes, 4. ALEESA JUANITA EDWARDS J.V. Basketball, 2; Athletic Assistant, 3; Library Assistant, 3. ALLEN LLOYD EDWARDS F.S.A., 1; R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Usher Guard, 2; Intramural Basketball, 3; Library Assistant, 3; Gymnastics, 3; International Club, 3, 4. MICHAEL EDWARDS Latin Club, 2; Bowling, Intramurals, 3. JUDITH O ' NEAL ELKINS CAVALIER, 3, 4 Underclassman Editor, 4; French Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Junior Jollies; Drama WILLIAM CARLTON ELLIOTT Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramurals, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3. ANN CAROLYN ELMORE Junior Council; Senior Council; Spanish Club, 2; Hockey Manager, 2; Junior Jollies; Inter¬ national Club. VICTOR BERNHARD ELSTAD Wrestling, 2, 3; CAVALCADE, 4. Hamid Awadi, special foreign exchange student from Kwait, chats with his guidance counselor. Miss Winn. SENIORS 257 Mike Emerson Craig English Kathleen Evans Frank Arthur Eve Susan Fahey Bonnie Fairbrother Class ranks were distributed MICHAEL FRANCIS EMERSON Honor Roll, 1, 2; House of Representatives, 1; Class President, 2; Pep Club 1 • French Club, 2; International Club, 2. JOSEPH CRAIG ENGLISH House of Representatives, 3- Speaker ' s Bureau, 4; Art Guild, 4; Vice-President, 4; J.V. Basketball, 2; J.V. Baseball, 2; Varsity Cross-Country, 4; Varsity Track, 4; Swimming Team, 4; Artist at Large, 4. KATHLEEN ANN EVANS French Club, 1, 2; Drama Club, I, 2; Debate Team, 3; Forensics, 3. VIRGINIA ANN FAHEY Swimming, 1; Archery, 2; Soft- ball Intramurals, 3; J.V. Basketball, 2, 3; Future Nurses Club, 2, 3; Lab Assistant, 3. BONNIE LOUISE FAIRBROTHER House of Representa¬ tives, 1; French Club, 1, 2; F.T.A., 2, 3, 4; Junior Jollies ; What the better dressed Dogpatch gentleman will wear . . . Mike Behl sports the costume which brought him first place at Woodson ' s gala Sadie Hawkins Dance. 258 SENIORS Art Faircloth George Faircloth Marcia Faircloth Jane Fairies Wanda Farmer Pam Farnworth Margaret Faulk Mark Felt Paula Ann Fine Larry Finegan Carol Fisher Nancy Fisher to anxious seniors by Guidance Council members Leadership Training Committee, 4; Library Assistant, 3, 4; Senior Council; 1st Place-High Scoring Girl-Driving Road- e-o, 3. ARTHUR MORRISON FAIRCLOTH Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Leader, 3, 4; Pep Band Director, 4; Festival Medals. GEORGE LESLIE FAIRCLOTH Freshman Football; Track, 1 ; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 3. WANDA KAY FARMER House of Representatives, 1; Varsity Softball, 1; French Club, 1, 2; Freshman Play; Future Nurses of America, 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. MARGARET VIRGINIA FAULK F.T.A., 2, 3; Drama Club, 3; Forum on American History, 3; Spanish Club, 4; Earth Science, Lab Assistant, 4. MARK FELT J.V. Basketball, 2; J.V. Football, 2; Junior Jollies ; Rocket Club, 4. PAULA ANN FINE Class Secretary, 1; Guidance Assistant, 2; Spanish Club, Vice-President, 2; Library Club, 1; De¬ bate Society, 2, 3; CAVALIER, 3; PAGE, 4; House of Rep¬ resentatives 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD FINEGAN Dance Band, Treasurer, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band, Manager, 2, 3, 4. CAROL LYNN FISHER Russian Club, 1, 2; German Club, 4; Drama Club, 4. NANCY LEEANNE FISHER Treble Choir, 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer, 3. SENIORS 259 Lorraine Fitzpatrick Lynda Fitzwater Bill Flynt Lynda Follin Bill Fowler Steve Fox Jim Franca Robert Frank Allen Freeman Patty Fuller Deleice Marie Fulcher Jim Fulton Ron Funderburk Glenn Furbish Wi I la Fussell Gail Gabriel Pete Gallagher Bob Gartly Charlie Gasparides Bob Gass Terry Gassaway Margarita Valderrama from Chile was Woodson’s LORRAINE REGINA FITZPATRICK Pep Club, 1, 2; Future Nurses, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Yearbook, 2; Intramurals, 2, 4; Medical Careers Club, 4. LYNDA ANN FITZWATER Sophomore Class, Vice-Presi¬ dent, Varsity, 2; Honor Court, 3; Newspaper reporter, 3; Lab-Assistant, 3; Senior Class Play, choreography. ROBERT WAYNE FRANK Chess Club, 1; Press Club, 1; Yearbook, 1; International Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; CAVALCADE Staff, 2; Bowling, 3; Basketball Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant, 4. ALLEN FREEMAN Diversified Occupations, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS FLYNT House of Representatives, 1; Junior Class Activities Committee; J.V. Wrestling, 1, 3; Baseball, 1; J.V. Football, 2; Swimming, 2; Junior Jollies, Varsity Football, 3. LYNDA D. FOLLIN French Club, 1; Intramurals, 1; Pep Club, 2; Senior Mixed Choir, 2, 3; Swimming, 2; Interna¬ tional Club, 4. JAMES PHILLIP FRANCA National Junior Honor Society; Junior Class Vice-President; Freshman Football; J.V. Foot¬ ball, 2; Varsity Basketball, 2; Speaker ' s Bureau, 4; Senior Class Activities Committee. DELEICE MARIE FULCHER Student Government Vice- President, 1; Newspaper Editor, 1; Pep Club, 1; Ski Club Secretary, 1, 3; Girls Rifle Team, 3; Senior Council Mem¬ ber; Spanish Club 1, 3, 4. GLENN DAVID FURBISH Forensic Society, 1, 2; Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; CAVALIER, Sports Editor, 4; Drama Club, 3, 4; Intramurals. WILLIA CATHERINE FUSSELL Freshman Class Secretary; Clinic Assistant, 2; Swimming Team, 2; F.H.A., 3; French Club, 3. 260 SENIORS Senior guidance council members relay information from Thursday meeting to government classes. foreign exchange student for 1965 GAIL LYNN GABRIEL J.V. Letter, Basketball, 2; Varsity Basketball Letter, 3; French Club, 2; Medical Careers Club, 2; Math Club, 2; Marching Band, 1; Intramurals, 1. CHARLES PETER GALLAGHER Freshman Football; Latin Club, 1; Wrestling, 3; Spanish Club, 3. ROBERT WARD GARTLEY Bowling Club, 2; Track Man¬ ager, 2; German Club, 3; Intramurals, 4. CHARLIE WALTER GASPARIDES Symphonic Band, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band, 1, 3, 4; Concert Band, 1; Marching Band, 1. ROBERT HAROLD GASS, JR. Freshman Football; Offen¬ sive Lineman Award 64-65; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Cavalier Corps, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Leadership Training, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Track, 1. TERRY ANN GASSAWAY Pep Club, 1, 2; Red Cross Club, 2; Office Assistant, 3; F.T.A., 3, 4; Drama Club, 4. Linda Mallon and Denny Amundson respond with mixed reactions to the school lunch. The fifth of December brought College Boards Mike Gazdo Patrick Gentry Pauline George Gale Gibson Mike Gidden Dennis Gilbert Mike Gillions Linda Gisriel Jane Gittinger Marvin W. Glasgow Kasha Godek Mary Godek MICHAEL FRANCIS GAZDO Freshman Football; Debate Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4; House of Representatives, 4; Boy ' s State Alternate; Best Supporting Actor, 3. PATRICK LEE GENTRY Freshman Basketball; Intramurals, 2, 3. PAULINE ELIZABETH GEORGE Red Cross Club, 1; Bowl¬ ing, 2; Junior Class Activities Committee; Christmas Court. MICHAEL SHUFELDT GIDDEN International Club, 1; J.V. Football, 2; Spanish Club, 3. GALE H. GIBSON F.T.A., 1; Science Fair, 1; First Place Award in Biology; Latin Club President, 2; House of Rep¬ resentatives, 2, 3; Forum on American History Secretary- Treasurer, 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society, 2; Virginia Girls ' State, 3; International Club, 3; National Honor Socie¬ ty, 3, 4; Copy Editor of CAVALIER, 4; Speakers Bureau, 3, 4. LINDA MARGARET GISRIEL Secretary of Science Maga¬ zine, 1; Newspaper Literary Editor, 1; Bowling, 2, 3; Mod¬ ern Dance, 2; CAVALIER Business Manager, 4. JANE GITTINGER G.R.A., 1, 2; J.H. Editor, 2; Yearbook, 2; Pep Club, 2; F.H.A., 3, 4; Historian, 4. KATHRYN GODEK Choir Librarian, 1, 2, 3; Swimming, 2; Senior Mixed Choir, 2, 3; Drama Club, 3, 4; Junior Jollies; CAVALIER Assistant Underclassman Editor, 3; Jun¬ ior Council; Student Government Cabinet Member, 4. MARY GODEK Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Swimming, 2; Junior Jollies; French Club, 3. RONALDS. GOLD Choir, 2. NANCY ELLISON GORDY Pep Club, 1; French Club, 2; Intramurals, 2, 3; United Nations Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 3; F.H.A., 4. CONSTANCE LOUISE GOSSAGE J.V. Basketball, 1; J.V. Softball, 1; Varsity Softball, 2; Latin Club President, 2; Junior Council; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket¬ ball Sportsmanship Award. LINDA KAY GRASSLER F.H.A., 1; Modern Dance, 1; Intramurals, 1, 2; House of Representatives, 1, 2, 3. 262 SENIORS and achievement tests GLEN BURTON GRAY J.V. Basketball, 1; Band, 2; Sym¬ phonic Band, 3, 4; Bowling, 4; Spanish National Honor Society. JO ANN GREEN Vice-President F.T.A., 2, 3; Drama Club, 2, 4; Modern Dance, 2 International Club, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Vice-President and Chairman of Fine Arts Committee, 4 Thespian Society, 4; National Spanish Honor Society, 4; CAVALIER Student Life Editor, 4. MARTHA KAREN GREENLEE Homeroom President, 2; Yearbook, 2; Pep Club, 2, 3; F.H.A., 4; International Club, 4. SHARON LORRAINE GREGG Aquila Staff Representative, 3; Homeroom Treasurer, 3. MICHAEL GEORGE GRIFFIN Varsity Track, 1; Surfing Club, 2; J.V. Wrestling, 3; Senior Guidance Counselor. Four new members of the Senior Class add melodic enter¬ tainment to the Talent Show. Sandy Horner, Karin Arm¬ strong, Sharon Gregg, and Kathy Rodgers. Ronald Gold Nancy Gordy Connie Gossage Linda Grassier Glen Gray Alfred Green Jo Ann Green Karen Greenlee Linda Greenstreet Sharon Gregg Michael Griffin Fred Groenert SENIORS 263 Bill Gwin Rick Hadley Charles Hagedorn Jennifer Haines Taffy Hall John Hall Pam Hall Richard Hall John Halligan Terry Hamilton Earl Hamma Mary Hamner George Hanson Linda Harden Dave Harler Jeff Harper Barbara Harrington Donna Harris Lynda Harris Richard Harris Robert Harris Sandra Harris, Ben Johnston, and Pat Pollock DERRIK EARLE HADLEY Skiing Club, 1; Basketball, 1. CHARLES HAGEDORN Science Award, 1; Swimming, 3; Varsity Football, Manager, 4; Varsity Rifle Team, 4; Musket team, 4; Lab Assistant, 4; Intramurals, 4. JENNIFER SARA HAINES Track, 2; Library Assistant, 2; F.H.A., 2; D.E. Club, 3, 4. ARTHUR EDMOND HALL IV Varsity Football, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball, 1; Varsity Baseball, 1; J.V. Wrestling, 2; Var¬ sity Wrestling, 3. JOHN G. HALL D.E. Club, 4. JOHN L. HALLIGAN JR. Baseball, Manager, 1; Swim¬ ming, 3, 4. TERRENCE NEIL HAMILTON Cross-country, 1; Intra¬ murals,, 1; F.T.A., 2; Odds ' n Ends, 3; Track, 3, 4; Swim¬ ming, 3, 4. EARL DENNIS HAMMA Intramurals, 2. MARY LOUISE HAMMER Art Club, 1; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. LINDA DEANE HARDEN Sophomore Council; Red Cross Club, 2; Drama Club, 2, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Drill Team, 3; PAGE, 4. DAVID FREDERICK HARLAR Symphonic Band, 2, 3, 4; Band Council, 2, 3; Band Librarian, 3; Swimming, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3; All-state band. JEFFREY CHARLES HARPER Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives, 2, 3, 4; Junior Jollies ; Jun¬ ior Class Activities Committee,- Senior Class Activities Committee. BARBARA JEAN HARRINGTON Freshman Class Secre¬ tary; Freshman Cheerleader; Pep Club, 1; Girls ' Chorus, 1; J.V. Cheerleader, 2; Bowling, 2; Varsity Cheerleader, 3, 4; Senior Council, 4. DONNA GAIL HARRIS House of Representatives, 1; Pep Club, 2; Bowling, 2. RICHARD B. HARRIS Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Musket Team, 3, 4; Distributive Education Club, 3, 4. 264 SENIORS were announced as the National Merit Finalists Displayed in this picture of a senior assembly are the varying degrees of attentiveness found amongst class members. SENIORS 265 Ann Mallon, with accompanist Art Faircloth, sings the class song, Moon River . SANDRA LEE HARRIS German Club, 1; Astronomy Club, 2, 3; Math Club, 2, 3; Vice-President, 3; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist. LUAN AVERIE HART Pep Club, 1,2; Red Cross, 2; French Club, 3; Senior Council Representative; F.H.A, 4. BARBARA ANN HASE Spanish Club, 1, 2; J.V. Hockey, 2; CAVALIER Staff, 4; Junior Honor Society. HENRY T. J. HASELTON Football Mgr., 1; Swimming Team, 1; J.V. Wrestling, 3; Lab Assistant, 4; Outstanding J.V. Wrestler Award, 3. DONNA MARIE HATCH Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Choir, 1; Spanish Club, 3. JOHN RICHARD HAVEN D.E. Club. JAMES RICHARD HAYES Freshman Football; J.V. Wres¬ tling, 1; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Key Club, 4; Junior Na¬ tional Honor Society, 2; Athletic Assistant, 4. LECIA MARIE HAYNES Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Swim¬ ming Team, 1, 2, 3; Drama Club, 1; Library Assistant, 2; French Club, 2; Swimming Relay Team Trophy. JOHN CARROLL HAYNIE III Wrestling, 1, 3; Office Assistant, 2; Football, 2; Track, 2; House of Representa¬ tives, 3, 4, Speaker, 4; Junior Jollies; Athletic Assistant, 4. JUDITH ANN HAYS Intramural Basketball, 2; French Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. SID C. HEFFELFINGER Clinic Assistant, 1; Swimming Team, 2. JOHN GLEDHILL HELM J.V. Football, 2. CARYL GAYE HENDRICKSON Pep Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1; F.T.A., 2; F.H.A., 2. MICHAEL ROY HILL Rifle Club, 1; Science Club, 2; Ger¬ man Club, 3; Medical Careers Club, 3; Track, 3; Intra¬ murals, 4. Donna Hatch John Haven James Hayes Marie Haynes Thelma Haynes John Haynie Judy Hays Sid Heffelfinger John Helm Caryl Hendrickson Rod Henke Brenda Hensley Karl Hess Mike Hill Pat Himmer Jeffrey Hinkley Sandy Hocking Dave Holland 266 SENIORS A study in concentration: Val Echwald, Steve Wilson, and Ann Elmore. Sandy Harris Luan Hart Barbara Hase Henry Haselton A carry-over from the junior year — “Moon River” SENIORS 267 Debbie Holland Sandra K. Holliman Barbara Holloway Rose Holloway John Hollowell Tom Holm Thomas F. Holmberg Rocky Hooper W.T.W.’s cafeterias became winter wonder lands when DEBORAH LEE HOLLAND Rifle Team, 2; Treble Choir, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club, 4. SANDRA KAY HOLLIMAN Sweetheart Court, 3; National Junior Honor Society; Homeroom President, 1; House of Representatives, 1; French Club, 2; Junior Council; Junior Jollies; Keyette Club, 4; CAVALCADE, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 4. BARBARA ELAINE HOLLOWAY D.E. Club, 4. ROSE MARIE HOLLOWAY Intramurals, 2, 3; Bowling Club, 3. JOHN FRANK HOLLOWELL J.V. Football Sportsmanship Award, 2; Varsity Football; Outstanding Defensive Back Award, 4; Senior Class President; Freshman Activities Committee; Freshman Football, 1; J.V. Football, 2; Var¬ sity Football, 3, 4; Cavalier Corps, 3; Key Club, 4; Speaker ' s Bureau, 4; Senate, 4. THOMAS A. HOLM National Junior Honor Society, 2; National Honor Society, 4; House of Representatives, 2; Art Guild, 2; Debate Club, 2; French Club, 2, 3, 4, Chair¬ man, 4; Junior Jollies, Student Government Cabinet Mem¬ ber, 4; PAGE Staff, 4. PETER HOOPER It ' s Academic Team; Outstanding Track and Cross-country Award, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co¬ captain, 3; Wrestling, 2; Cross-country, 2, 4; Senior Na¬ tional Honor Society; Sophomore Class President; House of Representatives, 3; Student Government Cabinet Mem¬ ber, 4; Speaker ' s Bureau, 3, 4. LYNDA LEE HOOVER Freshman Class Council; Girls Soft- ball, 1; Junior Jollies; Girls ' Track Team, 3. Alice Chalfant, queen on The Night Be¬ fore Christmas, dances with her escort Dick Callow. 268 SENIORS Lynda Hoover Dick Hopkins Tom Hopkins Sandi Horner Charles Howell Clint Hubbard Steve Hudock Nancy Huffstutter seniors sponsored “The Night Before Christmas” Elizabeth Hughes Marianne Hull Barbara Hunter Martha Hurst EARL RICHARD HOPKINS Varsity Track, 3; H-Y Club, 3. SANDRA MARIE HORNER House of Representatives, 1, 2; Drama Club, 1; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Pep Club, 1; Year¬ book, 2, 3, Manager, 3; Art Club, 3; Junior Prom Chair¬ man. CHARLES GEORGE HOWELL Social Studies Club, 1; French Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 1; House of Representa¬ tives, 3. LESLIE CLINTON HUBBARD National Junior Honor Society; Varsity Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball Co-captain, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; House of Repre¬ sentatives, 3; Student Government Cabinet Member, 4. STEVE HUDOCK Most Improved Marksman, 2; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Musket Team, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 2; House of Repre¬ sentatives, 4. NANCY JEAN HUFFSTUTTER Freshman Class Secretary; Drama Club, 3, 4, Chairman Make-up Committee, 4; CAV¬ ALIER Staff, Assistant Senior Editor, 4; National Thespian Society, 4; House of Representatives, 4, Chairman House Standards Committee; Member Chaplain ' s Committee, 4. ELIZABETH LOUISE HUGHES Pep Club, 4. MARIANNE HULL F.H.A., 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; French Club, 2; Intramurals, 3; Drama Club, 4; International Club, 4. BARBARA JEANNE HUNTER National Junior Honor Society; National Senior Honor Society; Letter of Com¬ mendation; It ' s Academic Team; Mathematics Club, 1; Intramurals, 1; F.H.A., 1, 2; Science Club, 2; Debate Club Secretary, 3; Forum on American History, Vice-President, 4. SENIORS 269 With a tree and presents, Seniors convert Cafeteria B into their Christmas ball room. At right, co-chairmen Claire Bledsoe and Karen Armstrong are absorbed in supervising while Jeff Willison looks on. Alice Chalfant was crowned as Chri stmas Sharon Hutson Mary Ingraham Dave Inman Chuck Irons Vernita Jackson Bevan Jacobs Vicki Jenkins Donna Jensen Frank E. John Dennis Johnson James Johnson Linda Johnson 270 SENIORS Pam Johnson Richard Johnson Ronnie Johnson Ben Johnston Adele Jones Barbara Jones Carol Joseph Donna Joyce queen by JoAnn Coakley, WTW’s queen of 1964 SHARON ELIZABETH HUTSON Drama Club President, 2, 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society, 2; National Thespian Society President, 3, 4; Senate, 2, 3, 4; CAVALIER, 3, 4; Photography Editor, 3; Directory Editor, 4; Speaker ' s Bu¬ reau, 4; National Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Junior Jollies Chairman, 3; Drama Club Productions, Director, 4, Pro¬ ducer, 3; National Thespian Society Certificate of Recogni¬ tion, 3. MARY CATHERINE INGRAHAM French Club, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y, 4; International Club, 4; CAVALIER Staff, 4. DAVID RUFO INMAN Lab Assistant, 3. CLEMENT CHARLES IRONS House of Representatives, 1; Senate, Calendar Committee Chairman, 2; Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 1, 2; Stage Crew, 1, 2; Bowl¬ ing, 3. VERNITA LaVERNE JACKSON Pep Club, 1; F.H.A., 1; Intramural Basketball, 1; Modern Dance, 1. VICTORIA GRACE JENKINS Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Drama Club, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1; Pep Club, 2; F.H.A., 4. DONNA GWYN JENSEN Senate, 2; PAGE Staff, 2, 3. FRANK EVAN JOHN Concert Band, 1; J.V. Baseball, 1, 2; J.V. Basketball, 2; Varsity Baseball, 3, 4. DENNIS R. JOHNSON Bowling Club, 1; Track, 2, 3; Rifle Team, 4. JAMES H. JOHNSON J.V. Basketball, 1; Track, 1; Office Assistant, 2; D.E. Club, 4. LINDA KATHLEEN JOHNSON F.H.A., 1; French Club, 1, 2, 4; Pep Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Senate, 4; National Senior Honor Society. PAMELA JUNE JOHNSON Art Club, 1; Library Club, 2. RICHARD PACK JOHNSON Freshman Football; Wrestling, 2, 3. RONALD HALL JOHNSON Eowling Club, 1, 2, 3; House of Representatives, 1, 2; J.V. Baseball, 2; German Club, 2; Varsity Track 3, 4; Junior Honor Society, 2. BENJAMIN HART JOHNSTON Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball, 2; French Club, 3, 4; CAVALCADE Staff, 3, 4, Second-page Editor, 4; Key Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4; National Merit Semi-finalist; It ' s Academic Team. ADELE LOUISE JONES Girls ' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rope Jumpers, 3, 4; Letterettes President, 4; CAV¬ ALCADE Staff, 4; President ' s Club, 4. BARBARA ANN JONES F.H.A., 1; CAVALCADE Staff, 2; Dollar Den Assistant, 4. CAROL SUSAN JOSEPH Freshman Homeroom Vice-Pres¬ ident; Girls ' Chorus, 1; Latin Club, 1; F.H.A., 1, 2, 3; Med¬ ical Club, 3; Art Guild, 4. DONNA MARIE JOYCE Pep Club, 2; Junior Jollies, De¬ bate Team, 4; CAVALCADE, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 4; School Correspondent to Local Newspapers; Outstanding Speaker ' s Award, Georgetown U.; Outstanding Discussion Chairman, U. of Va.; Senior Activities Council. SENIORS 271 Pat Julian Steve Kaas Kathy Kanto Danis Kaskinta Peggy Kauffman Sandy Keeth Susan Keeth Brian Kelley Thomas Kennedy Pam Kent James Keys Terry Kibler 1965: A year filled with decisions and events ALEXANDER JULIAN J.V. Football, 2; J.V. Wrestling, 3; Drama Club, 3; PAGE Staff, 2; Varsity Wrestling, 4. STEVE RANDALL KAAS National Junior Honor Society; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2; J.V. Football, 2; Student Government Treasurer, 3; Junior Jollies; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Student Government Cabinet, 4. KATHLEEN EVA KANTO Pep Club, 2; E.S.P. Club, 2; International Club, 3; German Club, 3; House of Representa¬ tives, 4. SANDRA KEETH Pep Club, 1, 2; Senior Mixed Choir, 3; International Club, 3; Junior Jollies. SUSAN KEETH Pep Club, 1; Senior Mixed Choir, 3; International Club, 3; Junior Jollies; House of Representa¬ tives, 3; Powder-puff Football. BRIAN EDWARD KELLEY Judo Club, 1. PAMELA JEANNE KENT Homeroom Representative, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 1; J.V. Basketball, 2; Cavalette Baton Corps, Secretary, 4. JAMES WALTER KEYS Bowling Club, 2; Distributive Edu¬ cation Club, 3, 4, Parliamentarian, 4. TERRY LEE KIBLER Spanish Club, 1; Computer Program¬ ming, 4. KAREN LEE KILGORE Intramurals, 1; National Junior Honor Society; House of Representatives, 2; Keyettes, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Government Cabinet, 3; National Senior Honor Society; Symphonic Choir, 3; Concert Choir, 4; Vice-President of Student Government, 4; Sweetheart Court, 3; Homecoming Court, 4. TERRY CARLYLE KIMBALL Freshman Basketball; Rifle Club, 3; Bowling Club, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4. JAMES ALAN KINGDON Freshman Basketball; Rifle Club, 3; Bowling Club, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4. DALE LYNN KLEIER Spanish Club, 3; F.T.A., 3, 4. FRANK ARTHUR KLICK Bank, 1; Choir, 2; Swimming Team 2; Cross Country Team, 4; House of Representatives, 4. MARLENE ANN KLICK Drama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 1; Swimming Club, 2; Junior Jollies; Thespian So¬ ciety, 4; I.B.M. Assistant, 4. 272 SENIORS Louise Kidwell Michael Kiger Karen Kilgore Terry Kimball James Kingdon Dale Lynn Kleier for WTW’s future graduates Frank Klick Marlene Klick Another very talented senior, Steve Boehne, entertains the class with his trumpet. SENIORS 273 • Mary Klimkiewicz Betty Klotz Scott Knopke Jeff Knowlton Steve Kohlhagen Nancy Koller Dick Kouzes Saundra Krauser Ed Krieg Gail Krytusa Mike Kuric Butch Lacy January brought “Annie Get Your Gun” try-outs MARY MICHAEL KLIMKIEWICZ F.T.A., 1, 2; Intramurals, 1; Varsity Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3; Bowling Club Secretary, 2, 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society; Ath¬ letic Assistant. BETTY JANE KLOTZ F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee Chairman, 4; Clinic Assistant, 3; Pep Club Committee Chair¬ man, 4. WILLIAM SCOTT KNOPKE Freshman Basketball Captain; J.V. Baseball, 1; J.V. Wrestling, 2; French Club, 2; Varsity Wrestling, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN WERNER KOHLHAGEN National Junior Honor Society; D ebate Team, 2, 3, Captain, 3; CAVALIER Sports Editor, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Senate, 3; Student Government Cabinet Member, 4; Speaker ' s Bureau, 4. NANCY RUTH KOLLER Mixed Chorus, 1; Pep Club, 1, 2, 3; Drama Club, 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir, 2; Girl ' s Drill Team, 2; J.V. Cheerleader Captain, 3; Library Assistant, 4; F.T.A., 4. RICHARD THOMAS KOUZES National Junior Honor So¬ ciety; National Senior Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Science Foundation Research Scholarship; Science Research Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2; Key Club, 3, 4; International Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent, 2, 3; House of Representatives, 4; Speaker ' s Bureau, SAUNDRA LYNN KRAUSER Girl ' s Choir, 1; Treble, 2, 3; Pep Club, 2; International Club, 2, 3, 4; Youth for Christ! 3; Mixed Choir, 4. GAIL ANN KRYTUSA Treble Choir, 2, 3; F.T.A., 4; Guid¬ ance Assistant, 4. MICHAEL EDWARD KURIC Varsity Wrestling Manager 4. EDWARD RANDOLPH LACY II Football, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff, 3; Drama Club, 3; All State Band, 2. ROBERT ANDRE LAHARGOUE Tumbling, 2; Jazz Band, 3; Bowling Club, 4. 274 SENIORS BRENDA JOYCE LAMBERS Pep Club, 2; Guidance Assist¬ ant, 3; Drama Club, 4. ELIN MARIE LARSON Drama Club, 1, 2; Modern Dance Club, 2. WENDY DIANE LAUTZ J.V. Cheerleader, 1; Glee Club, 1; Junior Honor Society; House of Representatives, 3, 4, Committee Chairman, 3; Senior Guidance Council; Na¬ tional Merit Letter of Commendation. LUANNE PAGE LAWSON House of Representatives, 1; Swimming Team, 1; F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, County Secretary, 3, State Secretary, 4; Homecoming Court, 4; Senate, 2; F.H.A. Virginia Scholarship Committee Chair¬ man, 4. JAMES H. LAYMAN, JR. Freshman Football; Art Guild, 2, 3; Pep Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Science Research Club, 3; Lab Assistant, 4. MARLENE RUTH LEE French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Track Club, 3; Senate, 4; Pep Club, 4; National Senior Honor Society. GEORGE ROBERT LEE Freshman Basketball, 1; Intramural Basketball, 3. Brave Tom Van Olst, while clenching his teeth in pain, endeavors to comfort Pat Rampey after the T.B. tests were administered to seniors. Bob Lahargoue Brenda Lambers Mike Lambert Harriet Lann Larry Lann Ellie Larson Wendy Laut2 Jim LaN ore Luanne Lawson Jimmy Layman Marlene Lee Bob Lee Edward Lefaivre Diane Lehtonen John Leitner Jean LeMasurier Rodney Lewis Suzanne Lewis Eugene Light Linda Light Ken Lightfoot Richard Lindner Van Lingle Nancy Loflin Unsung student heroics: Senior victim Jim Driscoll endeavors to maintain his sanity while struggling through that noble scholastic institution—the term paper! 276 SENIORS George Loguirato John Loving Elizabeth Lundien Linda Lutz Patti Lynch Gayle Lynd Debra Lyons Edna McCann Seniors waited eagerly for a snowday vacation DIANE KATHLEEN LEHTONEN French Club, 1,2; Art Club, 1, 2; J.V. Cheerleader, 2; Powder Puff Football, 3; Sopho¬ more Class Secretary. JEAN D. LEMASURIER Latin Club, 1, 2; Newspaper Staff, 1,2, 4; Powder Puff Football, 3; Senior Council; Keyette, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4. RODNEY WILLARD LEWIS Debate Team, 1; Symphonic Band, 2; German Club, 3; Chess Club, 4; Speaker ' s Bureau, 4. SUZANNE MARIE LEWIS Dama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society, 3, 4; Symphonic Ensemble, 2, 3, 4; PAGE Staff, 4. EUGENE AMOS LIGHT Pep Band, 2; Library Assistant, 4; F.T.A., 4. KENNETH L. LIGHTFOOT Rocket Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; F.S.A., 1, 2, 4. RICHARD B. LINDNER Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2; Wrestling, 2; Swimming, 2. VAN ARMSTRONG LINGLE III J.V. Basketball, 2; Drama Club, 3, 4; National Thespian Society, 3, 4. NANCY JANE LCFLIN Freshman Class Secretary; J.V. Hockey, 1; J.V. Cheerleader, 2, Co-captain; Select Girls Choir, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society, 2; Junior Activities Com¬ mittee; Senior Class Secretary; Varsity Cheerleader, 4; Girls State; Christmas Court. GEORGE MICHAEL LOGUIRATO Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FARNSWORTH LOVING Varsity Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Cavalier Corps, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. ELIZABETH ANN LUNDIEN Bowling, 2; J.V. Hockey, 2; Latin Club, 2; Medical Careers, 3; German Club, 3, 4; Biology Lab Assistant, 4; F.T.A., 4. LINDA LEE LUTZ Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus, 3; House of Representatives, 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN LYNCH Service Club, 1; Junior National Honor Society, 2; J.V., Cheerleader, 2, 3; Captain, 3; Senior Honor Society, 3; Christmas Court; Sadie Hawkins Charac¬ ter, Moonbeam McSwine . GALE MARIE LYND Office Assistant, 3. DEBRA JEAN LYONS Pep Club, 2. EDNA BELLE McCANN Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Intramural Volleyball, 3, Captain; Senior Council Member, 4. SENIORS 277 Janice Constantino and Dick Kouzes prepare for the best part of a long day—the ride home. Jacques McCormack Sharon McCudden Pat McCullen Ellen McDermott Peter McDonald Bob McElwee Carol S. McGinnis Ken McGrath Kookie McIntyre Bill McKean Steve McLane Dona McLeod Elizabeth McNamara Carl Maddalena 278 SENIORS Gayle Mahanes Ann C. Mallon Lynda Mallon Helen Mantell Pam Marchio Mike Ma rek Hazel Anne Marlow Andi Marsh Relief from semester tensions — basketball games SHARON LOUISE McCUDDIN Junior Honor Society, 2; J.V. Hockey, 2; J.V. Basketball, 2; Varsity Hockey, 3, 4, Captain, 4; S.C.A. Secretary, 3, 4; Cabinet Member, 4; Sportsmanship Award, 4; Homecoming Court; Guidance Assistant, 4. PATRICIA GAIL McCULLEN Freshman Choir; Treble Choir, 2, 3; Symphonic Choir, 4. CLARE ELLEM McDERMOTT Basketball Intramurals, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 2; French Club, 2, 3. PETER JAMES McDONALD J.V. Football, 2; J.V. Wres¬ tling, 3; Varsity Wrestling, 4; Key Club, 4; Cavalier Corps, 4. ROBERT EUGENE McELWEE J.V. Football, 2; Track, 2; P.E. Assistant, 4. CAROL SUE McGINNIS Basketball Intramurals, 1; Junior Jollies, 3; Track, 4. WILLIAM ALVAN McKEAN Swimming Team, 4. STEPHEN BENSON McLANE Intramural Wrestling, 2; Swimming Club, 2, 3; Senior Council, 4. DONA LEE McLEOD Junior Girls Ensemble, 1; Pep Club, 1; International Club, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Hockey, 2; Drama Club, 2; Varsity Hockey, 3; Swimming, 3; F.T.A., 4; House of Representatives, 4. BETTY ANNE McNAMARA Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Girls League, 3. EDITH GAYLE MAHANES Spanish Club, 1; Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4; International Club, 4; Junior Honor Society. ANN CATHERINE MALLON House of Representatives, 1, 2; Girls Choir, 1; French Club, 1; Senior Mixed Choir, 2; Junior Jollies, 3; Guidance Assistant, 3, 4; Office Assistant, 3, 4; Select Girls Choir, 1, 2; Senior Council; Senior Class Play; Homecoming Court, 4. LYNDA MAUREEN MALLON Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Select Choir, 3, 4; Keyette, 4. HELEN MANTELL Chorus, 2, 3; International Club, 4. PAMELA JEAN MARCH IO Girls Chorus, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 1; J.V. Softball, 2; Junior Jollies, 3; Junior Activities Commit¬ tee,; Select Girls ' Choir, 4; Senior Activities Committee; House of Representatives, 4. MICHAEL FRANCIS MAREK J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Track, 3, 4; Cavalier Corps, 4. HAZEL ANNE MARLOW Latin Club, 1; Girls ' Chorus, 2; Swimming Club, 2; F.H.A., 3,4; Service Committee Chair¬ man, 3, 4. ANDREA LYNN MARSH Girls ' Glee Club, 1; Junior Nation¬ al Honor Society, 1, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Senior Mixed Choir, 4. SENIORS 279 Bruce Marshall Scott Marston Jimmy Martin John Martin Michael Martinez Nola Masterson Dan Mastic Mike Mastropaolo The new “Senior-of-the-Week” project Danny Verner seems to gaze with awe at the accomplishments of some outstanding senior, glorified in the upstairs main hall show case. Kristie Mattos Carol Mattush Gary Maupin Jim Maxwell Diana Mayes Alan Meis 280 SENIORS Dennis Meredith Don Mickel Barbie Mileur John W. Milks Beth A. Miller Carol Miller Jennifer Miller Linda Miller gave recognition to outstanding class members JAMES BRUCE MARSHALL Band, 1; (ROTC) Color Guard, 2; Medical Careers Club, 4; Varsity Track, 4. RALPH SCOTT MARSTON Senior Mixed Chorus, 3; Con¬ cert Chorus, 4; Ensemble, 4; Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4; In¬ ternational Club, 3, 4; Leadership Training, 3, 4. JOHN SCOTT MARTIN J.V. Football, 1; Varsity Basket¬ ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain, 4; Varsity Football, 2; Honor Society Treasurer, 4. NOLA ELIZABITH MASTERSON National Thespian Society, I, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Representative, 1, 2; Cavalette Club, 1; J. V. Field Hockey, 2; Basketball, 2, Co-captain, 2; Varsity Hockey, 3, 4; Drama Club, 3; Chairman Junior Activities Committee, 3; National Senior Honor Society, 4; National Thespian Society, Vice-President, 4; Sweetheart Court, 4. DANIEL PAUL MASTIC Freshman Football, 1; House of Representatives, 2; J.V. Basketball, 2; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative, 3; Key Club, 3; Varsity Basket¬ ball, 3; Junior Jollies, 3; Senior Mixed Choir, 4; Boys ' State; National Va. All-Star ' Baseball Team. MICHAEL JOHN MASTROPAOLO Swimming Club, 3; In¬ tramural Basketball, 3. KRISTIE MATTOS Office Assistant, 4. CAROL CRESSEY MATTUSCH Art Club, 1, 2; Drama, 1; Riding Club, 2; Glee Club, 3; CAVALCADE, 4. GARY THOMAS MAUPIN Freshman Football; Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; All-Northern Virginia Football; Best Football Offensive Back Award, 3; Football Sportsmanship Award, 4. JAMES SIMMONS MAXWELL JR. Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Football, 2. DIANA EVELYN MAYES Pep Club, 1; French Club, 1, 2; International Club, 2; Junior Jollies; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Drama Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Senior Play. AL MEIS Latin Club, 1, 2; Symphonic Band, 1, 2; Elec¬ tronics Club, 3. DON HOWELL MICKEL Spanish Club, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2. BARBARA LaRUE MILEUR Pep Club, 1; Junior Jollies ; F.H.A., 4; International Club, 4; Senior Play. JOHN WILLIAM MILKS Latin Club Treasurer, 2; J.V. Foot¬ ball, 2; Track, 2, 3; Latin Club President; Key Club. BETH ALICE MILLER F.H.A., 1, 2; Drama Club, 1, 2; Bow¬ ling Club, 2; D.E. Club, 3, 4; House of Representatives, 4. CAROL LYN MILLER Track Team, 1; Office Assistant, 2; Junior Class Play. LINDA LEE MILLER Girls ' Choir, 1. SENIORS Maile Miller Suzanne Miller Mary Mills Mike Mitchell Elizabeth Monroe Kay Mooney Eilene Moore Tim Moore Margo Moore It seems that Walker Pruitt can ' t meet the standards of a Victorian gentleman, at least according to the rules established in Mrs. Youell ' s English class. Ignacio Moreno Ron Morgan Tom Morgan Phil Moritz Holly Morrison Chris Morrow Roger Mosley Rick Moss Nordrick Mugaas Brian Mulcahy Cindy Mullen Leanna Muller David Mullins Sonja Munster The traditional season of sentiment — Chivalrous Bob Thompson aids his burdened classmate, Pam Marchib on her exodus from school. MAILE MARI MILLER Drama Club, 1, 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer; A.W.A.S. Choir in Saigon, 2; French Club, 3; All-County Choir, 3; Publicity Chairman-International Club, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Concert Choir, 4; Ensemble Choir, 4. SUZANNE MANCILL MILLER Girls Chorus, 1; French Club, 2; Junior Honor Society, 2; Swimming Club, 2; Internation¬ al Club, 4; Science Research Club, 4; Model Rocket Club, 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. MARY LOUISE MILLS Pep Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior National Honor Society, 1, 2; Latin Club, 2; French Club, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 4; Art Guild. MICHAEL JOSEPH MITCHELL Football, 1, 2 ; . Baseball, 1; German Club, 3, 4; German Club Treasurer, 3, 4; Inter¬ national Club, 4. ELIZABETH BRAND MONROE Junior Honor Society, 2; French Club, 2; National Honor Society, 3; National Thes¬ pian Society, 3; Drama Club, 3; Forum on American History, President; Senator; CAVALIER Academjcs Editor, 4. ELIZABETH KAY MOONEY F.H.A., 1; Spanish Club, 3; International Club, 4; CAVALIER Staff, 4; Magazine Report¬ er, 4. 282 Seniors celebrated with the Sweetheart Dance EILENE McCALLY MOORE Pep Club, 1; Student Council Representative, 1; Debate Club, 1; Bowling Club, 2, 3; Junior Jollies, 3; PAGE, Secretary, 4; International Club, 4. JAMES MERTON MOORE J.V. Baseball, 1, 2; Varsity Baseball, 3; CAVALCADE. MARGO LYNNE MOORE Hockey, 1; Swimming, 1; Future Nurses Club, 1, 2; Mixed Choir, 1; Treble Choir, 2, 3; International Club, 1, 2; Medical Careers Club, 4; Concert Ensemble Choir, 4. IGNACIO L. MORENO Rebel Without a Cause , 2; Jun¬ ior Jollies, 3; Library Assistant, 3; The PAGE, 4; Cabinet Member, S.C.A., 4; 1$64 Red Cross International Art Award, 4. RONNIE HUGHES MORGAN Newspaper, 1; Red Cross, 1; CAVALIER, 4; Library Assistant, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4; Forum on American History, 4. THOMAS ELDER MORGAN French Club, 1, 2; Junior Hon¬ or Society, 1; Terrestial Science Club, 4; Geometry Award, 2; National Honor Society, 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. PHILLIP U. MORITZ Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3; Cross-country. HOLLIS ANNE MORRISON Junior Honor Society, 1; Band, 1, 2; Biology Club, President; Symphonic Band, 3, 4; Band Assistant, 3; Dance Band, 4; German Club, 4; Band Council, 4; All-State Band, 4. CHRIS RAY MORROW Football, 1; Track, 1; J.V. Track, 3; CAVALIER Photographer. ROGER ARNOLD MOSLEY Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4. RICHARD WAITE MOSS Football, 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, 2, 4. BRIAN DENNIS MULCAHY Intramurals, 1; Drama Club, 3; Office Assistant, 4; P.E. Assistant, 4. CINDY PEARL MULLER Library Assistant, 1; Lab Assistant, 2; Track, 3, 4; Pep Club Treasurer, 3; Bowling, 4. LEANNA PATRICIA MULLER Pep Club, 1; Art Club, 2, 3; Girls Intramurals, 1; Drama Club, 4. SONJA RAE MUNSTER V.O.T., 4. SENIORS 283 Larry Murray W. P. Murry Alan Myers Earl Myers Jr. Wednesdays brought I passed!!! exuberant senior, Bill Ahlfield. Stefan Nagel Paula Nemschick Richard Newcome Frank M. Newman Judy Newman Toni Nichols John Nicholson Patrick North Conrad Nutter Donna Nuzzi Frank Oberhausen Leona M. Oestrich 284 SENIORS Karen Oleary Emilia Oleson Steve Olin Ann Oliver Gabe Oliverio Alan Olson Penny Olson Sydney Olson the Senior Dress-up Day and Senior Intramurals WILLIAM PAUL MURRAY Freshman Football; J.V. Wres¬ tling, 1; House of Representatives, 1; J.V. Football, 2; J.V. Baseball, 2; Bowling, 2; Sophomore Council; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Christmas Dance Committee, 4. ALAN DARREL MYERS J.V. Football, 1; J.V. Baseball, 1, 2; Bowling, 2; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Cavalier Corps, 3, 4; Varsity Letterman, Football, Baseball. EARL H. MYERS J.V. Baseball, 1; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Cavalier Corps, 3, 4; Key Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Letter Varsity Letterman, Baseball. STEFAN vonBRAUN NAGEL Track, 2; Library Club, 2, Publicity Manager; International Club, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; PAGE Staff, 4; Senior Honor Society, 4; Bi¬ ology Summer Science Institute. PAULA JOYCE NEMSHICK Future Nurses of America, 1; Drama Club, 2. FRANK MILTON NEWMAN Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives, 2; Swim Club, 2, 3; Industrial Research and Experiment, 3. JUDY NEWMAN J.V. Basketball, 1; Freshman Council; Vice-President, Girls ' Choir, 1; Varsity Basketball, 2, 4; Junior Honor Society, 2, 4; Keyettes, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Select Girls ' Choir, 3, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Senior Activities Committee, 4. CLAYTON ANTIONETTE NICHOLS Alpha Beta Tri-Hi-Y, 1, Treasurer; Girls ' Chorus, 1; French Club, 1, 2; Junior National Honor Society, 2; F.H.A., 2, 4; Senior National Honor Society, 3, 4; Coed Hi-Y, 3; International Club, 4; Library Assistant, 4; Merit Award in Scholarship. JOHN ROBERT NICHOLSON Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; J.V. Baseball, 2; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK JAMES NORTH Freshman Track; Freshman Base¬ ball; Varsity Wrestling, 4. DONNA ANN NUZZI Pep Club, 1; Modern Dance, 2, President; Spanish Club, 2; Extravaganza, 3; Junior Jollies; F.T.A., 4, Treasurer; Concert Choir, 4; Student Government Cabinet, Social Activities, 4. FRANK CLAY OBERHAUSEN Freshman Basketball; Drama Club, 1; Photo Club, 2; Varsity Wrestling, 4; Athletic As¬ sistant, 4; Bowling, 4; House of Representatives, 4. LEONA MARTINE OESTERICH House of Representatives, 2; Honorary Math Club, 2; Sophomore Class Council; Jun¬ ior Jollies, Ticket Committee; Guidance Council Repre¬ sentatives, 4; CAVALIER Staff, 4; Certificate of Merit. KAREN ELAINE O ' LEARY Drama Club, 2; Art Guild, 4. EMELIA ANN OLESON Bowling Team, 1; F.T.A., 3; Keyette Club, Historian, 4. STEPHEN THOMAS OLIN Freshman Track; Varsity Swim¬ ming, 2; J.V. Track, 2; National Honor Society, 4; Physics Lab Assistant, 4; Senate, 4; Editor-in-Chief, CAVALCADE, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Science Research Club, 4. ANN VIRGINIA OLIVER PAGE Staff, 1,3, Literary Editor, 3; Freshman Class Secretary; Homemaking Club, 1; Pep Club, 1, 2; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Debating Society, 3, Vice-President. GABRIEL PAUL OLIVERIO Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; Football, 1; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 2; Varsity Football, 2; Hi-Y, 2; Junior Jollies, 3; National Honor So¬ ciety, 3, 4; Seven Varsity Letters; Most Valuable Player Award, Northern Virginia. ALAN R. OLSON PAGE Staff, 1; Pep Club, 1, 3; French Club, 1; CAVALCADE Staff, Photographer, 3; Lab Asst., 4. PE NELLE JANE OLSON Latin Club, 1; PAGE Staff, 2, 3, 4, Staff Editor, 2, Prose Editor, 3, Co-Editor-In-Chief, 4; Senate, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Keyette, 4. SYDNEY JEAN OLSON Secretary-Treasurer, S.C.A., 1; Choir, 1; Yearbook, 1; Cheerleader, 1; House of Represen¬ tatives, 2; Intermurals, 2; Basketball, 2; Keyette Club, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Junior Class Activities Com¬ mittee; Office Assistant, 3; Junior Jollies Cast; International Club, 4; Guidance Assistant, 4. SENIORS 285 Kirk Olverson Mary Beth Orton Kathy Owens Kenneth Owens Patty Owens Betty Page Junior-Senior game — a contest MARY BETH ORTON Pep Club, 1, 2; CAVALCADE, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; President, 4; I.B.M. assistant. KATHLEEN ANN OWENS Latin Club, 1; J. V. Hockey, 2; Bowling Club, 2; I.B.M. Assistant, 2, 4; F.T.A. KENNETH LEE OWENS Riding Club, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1; Symphonic Choir, 2, 3; D.E. Club, 4. PATRICIA ANNE OWENS Basketball Intramurals, 1; Spanish Club, 2, 3; J. V. Hockey, 2; Treble Choir, 3; Lead¬ ership Training Committee, 4; Home Room Representative, 4. BETTY JO PAGE Choir, 1; Drama Club, 2; Y.F.C., 2; Sen¬ ior Guidance Counsel, 4; International Club, 4. Sweetheart queen for 1965, Judy Wample, dances with her escort Jim Swan at the Valentine Ball. 286 SENIORS Phoebe Palmer Cathie Parks Sharon Parks Larry Parsons Mike Patton Charlene Payne Joan Payne Lana Payne Richard Wayne Pearson Gregory Mark Pei I Larry Perlman Sue Peterson of skill, athletic prowess, and utter hilarity PHOEBE ANN PALMER National Junior Honor Society, 1, 2; Home Room Representative, 1, 3; French Club 2, 3; Co-editor PAGE, 4; National Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Secretary 4. CHARLENE MILDRED PAYNE Pep Club, 2; Volleyball In¬ tramurals, 2; Junior Jollies Committee, 3; Bowling, 3; V.O.T., 4; Senior Play Committee, 2. JOAN ELIZABETH PAYNE D.E.,.3; V.O.T., 4. LANA JANEL PAYNE Treble Choir, 2; Pep Club, 3, 4; Youth for Christ, 3; Junior Class Council, 3; Student Gov¬ ernment Representative, 4. RICHARD WAYNE PEARSON Wrestling, 2, 3; Swimming team, 2; Senior Class Play, 4; Decorations Committee, 4. GREGORY MARK PEIL Track 1; Football, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Stage Crew, 2; Track 2. LARRY ATLAS PERLMAN PAGE Staff Member, 3, 4; Art Editor of PAGE 4. SUE SHARON PETERSON Girls ' Chorus, 1; French Club, 1, 2, 3; Senior Mixed Chorus, 2, 3; Library, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir, 4. Down by the banks of the Ohio, croon senior folksingers Ben Johnston, Jo Ann Green, Danny Verner, and Stefan Nagel, in the quiet solace of Cafeteria A. SENIORS 287 Garra Petty Linda J. Pierce Pat Pingatore Dick Pink Allen Poe Becky Poff Jean Polk Lynda Polkinghorn “It’s Academic”: Gail Camp, Jan Cary, Barb Hunter DIANE GARRA PETTY French Club, 1; Pep Club, 1; Ha¬ waiian Culture Club, 2; Kailua Choir, 3; Jr. Prom Commit¬ tee, 3; Junior Class Council, 3; House of Representatives, 4. LINDA JUNE PIERCE Freshman Class Activity Committee; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; Junior Jollies, 3; Junior Class Commit¬ tees, 3. PATRICIA ANNE PINGATORE Basketball, 1; F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian, 2; Spanish Club, 4; Senior Council Al¬ ternate, 4. RICHARD TRIMBY PINK Wrestling, 2; Swimming, 3; Var¬ sity Basketball manager, 4. ALLEN WAYNE POE I.C.T. Club, 3, 4. REBECCA TOPPER POFF Drama Club, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Treble Choir, 3; Medical Careers, 4; Concert Choir, 4; Clinic Assistant, 4; Tri-Hi-Y; Senior En¬ semble, 4. JEAN MARIE POLK J.V. Basketball, 2; French Club, 3; Keyettes, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Senior National Honor Society, 4. LYNDA JEAN POLKINGHORN Pep Club, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 1, 2, 3; F.T.A., 1, 2; Drama Club, 3; Guidance Office Assistant, 4. PATRICK REICHEL POLLOCK Pep Club, 2; Latin Club, 3, 4; President, 4; Varsity Wrestling, 4; Varsity Track, 4; Lab Assistant, 4; Senate, 4; Junior Honor Society; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. GLORIA SUE PORTER Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4. BLAIR DOUGLAS POWELL Varsity Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Var¬ sity Wrestling, 2, 3; Junior Jollies, 3; Rocket Club, 3; Ger¬ man Club, 3, 4. PAMELA ANN POWELL F.H.A., 1; Drama Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4; National Thespian Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Senior National Honor Society, 3, 4. MARGARET LOUISE PRATT Ice Skating Club, 1,2; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior Honor Society, 1, 2; Representative, 2; CAVALIER, 3, 4, Assistant, 3, Organizations Editor, 4; International Club, 4; Keyettes, 4; Senior National Honor Society, 4. JOHN RICHARD PRICKETT J.V. Football, 1, 2; Represen¬ tative, 2; Junior Jollies, 3; Basketball, 4. ROY ALLEN PRIVETT J.V. Wrestling, 1; D.E. Club, 3; Vice- President, 4. WALKER LEONARD PRUITT Intramurals, Football, 1, 2; Swimming, 1; Judo, 2; Drama Club, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1 ; 2; R.O.T.C., 2; CAVALIER, 4. JUDITH ANN PULLEY J.V., Softball, 1, 2, Captain, 2; United Nations Club, 1; Varsity Softball, 3, 4; Junior Coun¬ cil, 3; French Club, 4; Senior Council, 4; Honor Society, 4; Prose Editor; Georgetown University Summer Research Fel¬ lowship. RICHARD STONE QUIGGINS Honor Guard, 2; Soccer, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; President, 4; International Club, 4. 288 SENIORS Woodson ' s It ' s Academic team consists of Janice Cary, Mrs. Diana Smith, sponsor, captain Gail Camp, and Barbara Hunter. Patrick Pollock Gloria Porter Blair Powell Pam Powell Margaret Pratt Fuzzy Pricer John Richard Prickett Roy Privett Walker Pruitt Judith Ann Pulley Richard S. Quiggins Annette Quinn SENIORS 289 ‘The Mayor of Casterbridge’ was a midsemester Dan Quinn Pat Rampy Vincent Rea Christine Reck Louise Redd Pat Reed Terri Reidelbach Al Reinert Parker Renaud Linda Renick Dayna Reutiman Elinda Reutiman DANIEL LEONARD QUINN House of Representatives, 1; Track Team, 1, 2; Basketball Team, 1; Baseball Team, 2; Golf Team, 3; Spanish Club, 4. PATRICIA JO RAMPY National Junior Honor Society, 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 1; French Club President, 2; Senator, 2; F.T.A., 3; National Senior Honor Society, 4. CHRISTINE KATHARINA RECK Tri-Hi-Y, 1; French Club, 1; Art Guild, 2, 3. LOUISE ANN REDD Foreign Language Club, 1; Council Member, 1. PATRICIA ANN REED Girls ' Choir, 1; Treble Choir, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Select Girls ' Choir, 3, 4; Extravaganza, 3, 4. TERESA ANN REIDELBACH French Club, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 4; Junior Council; Athletic Office Assistant, 3, 4. ALBERT JOHN REINERT Freshman Baseball; Freshman Football; Pep Club, 2; J.V. Football, 2; Junior Jollies, 3; House of Representatives, 1, 2; Speaker ' s Bureau. PARKER SMITH RENAUD House of Representatives, 1; Intramural Basketball, 1, 4; Latin Club, 2; Medical Careers Club, 2, 3; Swimming Team, 3; German Club, 4. LINDA JEAN RENICK Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Junior Jollies; Swimming Club, 3; Sweetheart Court, 3; Home¬ coming Court. DAYNA MARIE REUTIMAN House of Representatives, 1; Majorette, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club, 3. ELINDA L. REUTIMAN D.E. Club, 3, 4. SANDRA JANE REYNOLDS Ring Dance Committee, 3; Varsity Softball, 3; F.T.A., 4; Senior Play. MARJORIE JANE RHOADES Spanish Club, 1 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y, 1, 2; Junior Jollies , Powderpuff Football, 3; Drama Club, 4. WILLIAM A. RICH Pep Club, 2, 3; House of Representa¬ tives, 2; Rocker Club, 3, 4. PAMELA ANN RICHARD Drama Club, 1; Pep Club, 1; Varsity Cheerleading, 2; Junior Jollies , Junior Council Representatives. 290 SENIORS worry for tired seniors KEITH MONZELL RICHARDS Chess Club, 1. ARTHUR TAYLOR RICHARDSON Freshman Football; Fresh¬ man Track; J.V. Wrestling; J.V. Tennis. CANDACE SUE RICHARDSON Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 2; Junior Jollies ; National Thespian Society. LINDA SUE RICHARDSON Art Guild, 4. NANCY ANN RICHTER Library Assistant, 1, 2; Treble Choir, 3; French Club, 4; PAGE Staff, 4. ALAN C. RIGGS French Club, 2; Historian; Lab Assistant, 3; Physics Lab Assistant, 4. BARBARA FAYE RIGSBEE French Club, 2; F.H.A., 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4; Lab Assistant, 4; National Honor So¬ ciety, 4. SHARON PATRICIA RILEY Track Team, 1, 2, 3; Junior Jollies, 1; Modern Dance Club, 2, 4; House of Representa¬ tives, 4. Henry Haselton appears to be deeply engrossed in Thomas Hardy ' s thrilling novel, required reading for most seniors. Sandy Reynolds Margie Rhoades Bill Rich Pam Richard Keith Richards Art T. Richardson Candy Richardson Linda Richardson Nancy Richter Alan Riggs Barbara Rigsbee Sharon Riley SENIORS 291 John Rinker Jean Robinson Pat Robinson Jane Roderick Kathleen S. Rodgers Tom Roehr Jackie Rolston Shirley Rood Deanna Rorrow Barbara Rose Randy Rosness Linda Rost Kathy Rowan Linda Rowe Mary Rowe Doug Rowell Murphy Rupp Susan Russell Edmund B. Ryder Gerald Saari Geraldine Saari “Annie Get Your Gun”, presented in March — a JEAN MARGARET ROBINSON Junior Honor Society, 1; Office Assistant, 1; Home Room President, 2; Drama Club, 2, 4; Library Club, 2; German Club, 4; Lab Assistant, 4. JACQUELINE ANN ROLSTON Girls Choir, 1; Senior Mix¬ ed Choir, 2; Court for Homecoming Queen ' 4; Guidance Office Assistant, 4; Clinic Assistant, 4. PATRICIA ANNE ROBINSON Activities Committee, 1; CAVALIER Staff, 2; Junior Council, 3; Lab Assistant, 4. JANE JOCELYN RODERICK ’ Pep Club, 1; Keyettes, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 3; House of Representatives, 3; Student Govern¬ ment Cabinet, 4; Historian, 4; Senior National Honor So¬ ciety, 4. KATHLEEN SHIRLEY RODGERS Pep Club, 1, 2; Powder Puff Football, 3; Drama Club, 3; Senior Class Play, 4. THOMAS STANLEY ROEHR Ten Pin Bowling, 2, 3, 4; Jun¬ ior Jollies; House of Representatives, 4; Drama Club, 4; Senior Play. SHIRLEY MAE ROOD Girl ' s Track, 2; Modern Dance Club, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 3. LINDA MARY ROST Glee Club, 1; Latin Club, 2; Inter¬ national Relations Club, 3; Treble Choir, 4. KATHLEEN LYNN ROWAN Junior Guidance Council, 3; German Club, 3; Ring Dance Committee, 3; House of Re¬ presentatives, 4; Keyette Club, 4; Guidance Assistant, 4; Homecoming Dance Committee, 4. LINDA LEIGH ROWE House of Representatives, 1; Med¬ ical Careers Club, 1; F.H.A., 1; French Club, 2; Lab As- 292 SENIORS The Wipe-Outs celebrate their Senior Intramural cham¬ pionship with a victory dance. rowdy, rousing, riproaring success sistant, 4; Guidance Assistant, 4. MARY MARGARET ROWE Library Assistant, 1; Swimming Club, 1; Pep Club, 2; French Club, 2 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball, 3; Drama Club, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club, 4. SUSAN RUSSELL J.V. Hockey, 2; Varsity Softball, 2; Varsity Hockey, 3, 4; Girls Rifle Club, 4; J.V. Hockey Sportsmanship Award; Oustanding Varsity Hockey Player Award. GERALD O. SAAR I Photography Club, 1; Junior Honor Society, 1; J.V. Wrestling, 3; Varsity Cross-country, 4. GERALDINE LYNNE SAARI House of Representatives, 1; Drama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society, 1, 2; Pep Club, 3; PAGE Staff, 4; National Thespian Society, 4; D.A.R. Award in History, 1. Jim Hayes gazes wistfully at graduation announcements. iNIORS 293 JAMES ALLEN SALLEE Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football, 2. NANCY L. SANBORN House of Representatives, 4. MARCIA JEAN SANDROCK Jr. Thespian Club, President, 1; National Junior Honor Society, 1, 2; Secretary of Senate, 3; International Club, 3; National Sr. Honor Society, 3,4, President, 4; Chairman of Senate Standards Committee, 4; Christmas Dance Court; Girls ' State. SUSAN PATRICIA SCANLAN French Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 1; Homeroom President, 2; Spanish Club Program Chair¬ man, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Historian, 3, Secretary, 4; Senior Guidance Council, 4; Senior Class Editor of CAVALIER, 4; National Senior Honor Society, 4. ANNA MARIE SCARCE Girls Chorus, 1. KATHY HARDING SCHERMERHORN Drama Club, 2; Year¬ book, 2; FTA, 3; French Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; FHA, 3; Yearbook, 4; Ro-Teens, 4; Office Assistant, 4. Generous classmates see that Kevin Smith receives his daily requirements of calcium and Vitamin A and D. Joy Simpson, Bill Spell, Al Reinert, and Judy Elkins. CAROLYN BARBARA SCHLIPF Freshman Council, Sym¬ phonic Ensemble Choir, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager, 2; Junior Jollies , 3; Keyettes (District Representative), 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4, Activities Chairman, 4. April brought “spring fever” and class Mary Jahe Sanford John Santo Sue Scanlan Ann Scarce Denny Schaffer Kathy Schermerhorn Carolyn Schlipf Lew Schmidlen Jack Schoenecker William Leo Scheiber Mary Ellen Schulte Erik Schultz Dave Scott Kathy Scott Marti Sears Bill Sears Susan Seith Bruce Shackelton 294 SENIORS MARY ELLEN SCHULTE. Pep Club, 2, 3; French Club, 2. MARTHA ANNE SEARS Pep Club, 1; Girls Chorus, 1 Spanish Club, 3; Symphonic Choir, 3; Ensemble Concer Choir, 4. ERIK R. SCHULTZ J.V. Track, 1; Varsity Rifle, 2, 4; N.S.F. Scholarship Winner, 3; Letter of Commendation, 3; Chem Lab Assistant, 4. DAVID B. SCOTT Football, 1; Stage Crew; Track, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant. KATHRYN ELIZABETH SCOTT National Junior Honor So¬ ciety, 1; Student Council Representative, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; National Senior Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Assistant Editor, 3; Senior Council, 4; Keyettes, 4; CAV¬ ALIER Staff, 4; Latin Award, 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation. WILLIAM ROY SEARS German Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Literary Magazine, 3; History Club, 3; Jr. Guidance Council, 3; Cavalier Corps, 4; Sr. Guidance Coun¬ cil, Senate 4. SUSAN YVONNE SEITH Drama Club, 1; French Club, 2;- Swimming Team, 2; FTA, 4. BRUCE L. SHACKELTON Wrestling, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1; Sr. Mixed Choir, 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling Manager, 4; Con¬ cert Choir Symphonic Ensemble, 4. Jim Sallee Nancy Sanborn Dennis Sannders Marcia Sand rock members found it hard to combat “Senior Slump” SENIORS 295 Craig Shaddy George Shaulis Rowena Shaw Don M.Sheads Ken Sheets Ginette Sheridan Richard Sherwood Larry Shewan With mixed emotions, seniors ordered caps and MERSHAN CRAGON SHADDY Tennis, 1, 3, 4; J. V. Football, 1, 2; Science Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2; Ger¬ man Club, 3; Senior Class Play. ROWENA JEAN SHAW Tennis, 2; Concert Choir, 2; Junior Jollies , 3; Treble Choir, 3; Senior Play; Repre¬ sentative, 4. DON MARION SHEADS Reserve Band, 1; Varsity Golf, 2, 3, Lettered, 3. PHYLLIS GINETTE SHERIDAN FHA, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 3. RICHARD VINCENT SHERWOOD J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Track, 2; Bowling, 3. LAWRENCE LEE SHEWAN Basketball, 1,2; French Club, 3; Cavalier Corps, 4; Science Fair, First Place. RUDOLPH ELMORE SHIELDS Freshman Football; Bowling Club, 2. SANDRA LOUISE SHIREY Latin Club, 1; Track, 1; Bowling, 2; Swimming, 2; CAVALCADE, Staff Artist. DANA STERRETT SHREVE J.V. Football, 1; Varsity Football, 2; Track, 1, 2; .French Club, 2, Treasurer; Key Club, 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling, 3, Captain; Senior Activities Committee; Varsity Wrestling, 4; CAVALIER Art Editor, 4. DAVID BAILEY SHUMATE Science Club, 1; FSA Science Award, 1; Biology Lab Assistant, 2; Va. Junior Academy of Science; Science Research club, 4; Physics Lab Assistant, 4. JOYCE LINDA SIMPSON Social Activities Committee, 4; Pep Club, 4; Representative, 4. RICHARD DENNIS SINGER D.E. Club, 4. MARK JOSEPH SLICHTER Varsity Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Musket Team, 3, 4; Geophysics Lab. STEPHEN L. SLOAN Latin Club, 2; Electronics Club, 3. GLEN RICHARD SMITH Intramural Basketball, 1; School Store Assistant, 2; Pep Club, 2; Bowling Club, 2; Home Room Representative, 3; Stage Crew, 3, 4, Lighting Man¬ ager, 4. Margarita Valdarrama, Woodson ' s A.F.S. student from Chile strolls down the hall with her American sister Carol Denny. 296 SENIORS Rudy Elmore Shields Sandra Shirey Dana Shreve Dave Shumate Joy Simpson Richard Singer Doreen Sissler Mark Slichter gowns and graduation announcements Steve Sloan Sharon Smarr Diane Smith Glen Richard Smith Juniors beat the seniors? That ' ll never be!!! exult the victorious senior cheerleaders, Marie Haynes, Joy Simpson, Nancy Turner, Pat Robinson, Pam Kent, Jean LeMasurier, Marilyn Stimpson, Sue Keeth, Pam Marchio. SENIORS 297 A typical senior problem—surplus parapher¬ nalia and not enough locker. George Faircloth John Smith Joma Smith Kevin Smith Sherrill Smith Shirley Smith Stephanie Smith Judy Snyder Reva-Jane Solomon Charles R. Songer Bob Sorber Bill Spell William Sprouse Judith Squires Sue Stacks Jack Stahl Sandy Starnes Rick Starr Jim Steele Stu Steinberg Charles Stemmerman Dobie Stevens Marilyn Stimson Klaus Steinhorst Final exams and decorating in the gym helped to JOMA LEA SMITH Cavalette Baton Corps, 2, 3, 4; Swim¬ ming, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Junior Council; House of Repre¬ sentatives, 4; Band Secretary, 4; Baton Corps Letter. KEVIN GERARD SMITH Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urer, 4; Pep Club, 2; International Club, 3; Junior Jollies ; Swimming Team, 4; Intramurals, 4; CAVALCADE Reporter, SHIRLEY JEAN SMITH Pep Club, 1; Sodality, 2, 3; Revel¬ ers Club, 2, 3; Drama Club, 4. SHERRIL GRACE SMITH French Club, 1, 2; Swimming Club, 2; Bowling Club 2, 3; VOT, 4. STEPHANIE MARIE SMITH Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Brigadoon, 1; Guys and Dolls, 2; Kiss Me Kate, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. REVA-JANE SOLOMON House of Representatives, 1, 3; Freshman Class Cabinet; Baton Corps, 1, 2, 3; Symphonic and Marching Bands, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2; FTA, 3, 4; Senate, 4; Secretary of Senate, 4; Junior Honor Soci¬ ety, Senior Honor Society, 4. CHARLES RICHARD SONGER Debate Team, 1; German Club, 2, 3; Art Club, 2, 3; Senior Choir; FTA, 4. ROBERT RICHT SORBER Swimming Club, 2; Science Club, 2; Research Class, 3; Model Rocket Club, 4. WILLIAM HENRY SPELL House of Representatives, 1, 2; AFS Club, 1; Key Club, 3, 4; Golf, 3, 4; Vice-President, Junior Class; Cavalier Corps, 4. JUDITH MARY SQUIRES Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Junior Honor Society, 1, 2; Keyettes, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; French Club, 3; Senate, 4; Guidance Assistant, 4; Senior National Honor Society, 4. SUE STACKS Trinity Youth Club, 1; Softball, 2; Future Secretaries of America, 4; Office Assistant, 4. JOHN JACOB STAHL House of Representatives, 1; Elec¬ tronics, 2, 3, President, 2; German Club, 2; Senate, 2; Lab 298 SENIORS occupy the exciting weeks before graduation Assistant, 3; Research Club, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Man¬ ager, 4. SANDRA LEE STARNES Girls ' Basketball, 1; Pep Club, 2; Rodeo Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. BENJAMIN FREDRICK STARR Junior Honor Society, 1; J. V. Baseball, 2; J.V. Basketball, 2; Spanish National Honor Society, 3; Varsity Baseball, 3; Key Club, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM STEMMERMAN Pep Club, 2, 3; Bow¬ ling, 2; Track, 3. DUANE GENE STEVENS Reserve Band, 1, Band Letter, 1; Symphonic Band, 2, 3, 4; Band Council, 2, 3; Drama Club, 3, 4; Stage Crew, 3, 4; National Thespian Society, 4. MARILYN JANE STIMSON Homeroom President, 2; J.V. Cheerleader, 2; House of Representatives, 2, 4, Secretary, 4; Junior Jollies ; Junior Cheerleader, Junior Senior Basketball Game; Homecoming Court, 4. Seniors, Art Faircloth and Rick Moss join Butch Lacy to provide Woodson with exciting jazz entertainment. SENIORS 299 Sue Stoops Duane Stott Mike Stout Sharon Straight Phyllis Sue Stull Sara Stull Sandy Sudler Phyllis Sutherland Bob Sutphin Ron Swanson Ed Sweeney Carole Tate Fred Taylor Greg Taylor Mary Taylor Patricia Taylor Donna Templeton Kathy Theroux Elaine Thompson Bob Thompson Fred Thorne John Thornton David Thruston Lorraine Tilton Janet Timmins Dave Tipton Michael Tobin The telltale evidence of senior term papers: SUSAN PATRICIA STOOPS House of Representatives, 1; International Club, 1; Junior Council, 2; Keyettes, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 2; Junior Jollies, 3; Office Assistant, 4. SHARON LEA STRAIGHT Latin Club, 1; Bowling Club, 2, 3; Clinic Assistant, 4; F.T.A., 4. PHYLLIS SUE STULL Treble Choir, 2; F.H.A., 2, 3; Social Committee Chairman, 3; Senior Mixed Choir, 3; History Forum, 3; F.T.A., 2, 4; Concert Choir, 4. SARA LOUISE STULL Symphonic Band, 1, 2; French Club, 2) 3; Junior Jollies, 3; Senior Play; Varsity Basketball, 4; CAVALCADE Staff, 4; International Club, 4. SANDY SUDLER Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Intramurals, 1; Spanish Club, 1; Swimming Club, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3; Junior Jollies, 3; CAVALCADE Reporter, 3, 4; Varsity Letter In Basketball. PHYLLIS SUTHERLAND Girls Chorus, 1; Girls Intramurals, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, 3; IBM Lab Assistant, 3, 4. ROBERT CALVIN SUTPHIN J.V. Baseball, 1, 2; Key Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Northern Va. Science Fair Engineering Certificate 1960. RONALD WIDMAYER SWANSON Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain, 4; Wrestling, 2; Soccer, 2; Hi-Y, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Outstanding Defensive Lineman Award (Football), 4. EDWARD DANIEL SWEENEY Chemistry Lab Assistant, 4; Senior Class Representative, 4. CAROLE SUE TATE Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling League, 1; Art Guild, 2; Bowling Club, 2, 3; Junior Coun¬ cil, 3; Intramural Council, 4. FRED A. TAYLOR Vice-President of S.C.A., 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, S.C.A. Representative, 2; Track, 1; Key Club, 2; J.V. Baseball, 2; Senior Mixed Choir, 4. MARY LOUISE TAYLOR Homeroom Representative, 1; De¬ bate Team, 1, 2; Lab Assistant, 3; International Club, 3; F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, Historian, 3, President, 4. PATRICIA EILEEN TAYLOR Pep Club, 1; French Club, 1; Junior Honor Society, 1, 2; Majorette, 1, 2, 3; Swimming, 2; Bowling, 2, 3; Guidance, 2; Lab Assistant, 3; Homeroom Representative, 3; Executive Band Council, 4; Senate, 4; Cavalette Baton Corp, Captain, 2, 4; Senior Mixed Chorus, 4; Homecoming Queen, 4. 300 SENIORS notecards and late hours DONNA LEE TEMPLETON Art Club, 1; Girl ' s Choir, 1; Pep Club, 2. KATHERINE ANN THEROUX Library Assistant, 1; Drama Club, 3; Girl ' s Select Choir, 4; Girls ' Rifle Club, 4. MARGARET ELAINE THOMPSON Girls Chorus; Pep Club, 2; Senior Mixed Choir, 2, 3; Junior Jollies; Concert Choir, 4. ROBERT CLYDE THOMPSON Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Council Member, 3; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Cavalier Corps, 4; Senior Council, 4. FREDERICK LEE THORNE Tennis, 1; Drama, 2; Football, 2, 3; Latin Club, 2; J.V. Basketball, 2; Vice-President of Surf Club, 3; Track, 3; Swimming, 4. JOHN BARTLETT THORNTON Electronics Club, 3. LORRAINE EVELYN TILTON Pep Club, 1; F.H.A., 2. JANET LYNN TIMMINS, Pep Club, 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Symphonic Band, ,3; Senior Bulletin Board Committee, 4; Senior Class Play, 4. DAVID MILES TIPTON Wrestling, 1; Freshman Football; Latin Club, 1; Bowling Club, 2, 3, President, 2; Football, 2; Swimming Club, 3. Senior stomachs must be satisfied. Sneaky Dave Tipton stealthily steals some sumptuous desserts. Terri Reidle- bach and Mrs. Sterling. SENIORS 301 Margaret Torrey Marie Towe Janet Town Carol Tracy Rebecca Trammell Michele Tremaine Nancy Turner Richard Turpyn Terry Uhl Arlene Ulmer Drew Upton Margarita Valderrama Linda Van Doren Tom Van Olst Mary Vaughan Danney Verner Sherry Vetter Virginia Voigtsberger Doris Walker John Wall Ronnie Walsh Connie Walter Judith Wampler Karyn Warfield Pamela Wayne MARGARET MARY TORREY Track, 1; Basketball, 1; French Club, 1; Bowling Club, 2; F.T.A., 2; Guidance Assistant, 3. MARIE CHANTAL TOWE Pep Club, 1, 2; F.N.A., 2; Jun¬ ior Jollies ; International Club, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club, 3; Senior Class Play; Senior Council. JANET KAY TOWN Pep Club, 1; Girls Chorus, 1; Field Hockey, 2; Varsity Basketball Manager, 2; Senate, 3; Tri-Hi- Y, 3, 4; President, 3; House of Representatives, 3. CAROL ANNE TRACY J.V. Softball, 1; Drama Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; Junior Jollies ; Powder Puff Football, 3; International Club, 3; Senior Class Play. FRANCES REBECCA TRAMMELL Spanish Club, 1, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; CAVALCADE Staff, 2; Pep Club, 2; Sen¬ ior Guidance Council. MICHELE ANNE TREMAINE National Latin Honor Society, I; Glee Club, 1; Drama Club, 3, 4; Thespian Society, 4; PAGE Staff, 3; Junior Jollies ; International Club Com¬ mittee Chairman, 4. NANCY KAREN TURNER Mixed Chorus, 1; International Club, 2, 4; Bowling Club, 3. RICHARD C. TURPYN Rifle Team, 1, 2; Library Assistant, 1; Debate Team, 2; Guidance Council Representative, 3; School World Geography Award, 1; School Letter for Ser¬ vice, 2. TERRY MOSHER UHL Track Team, 1; Intramural Wrestling, 3; Lab Assistant, 4. 302 SENIORS Honest and unbiased chairman of the Senior of the Week committee, Rich Downs, casts his ballots for some noble, deserving, and outstanding committee chairman. And the grand climax to a Senior year — the Prom! ARLENE FRANCES ULMER Guidance Assistant, 3; Diver¬ sified Occupations Club Treasurer, 3, 4. DREW ALEXANDER UPTON Student Government Rep¬ resentative, 1, 2; Newspaper Reporter, 1; National Junior Honor Society; Varsity Golf, 2; National Senior Honor Society, Fine Arts Committee, 4; CAVALIER, 3, 4, Assist- ant Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Speaker ' s Bureau, 4; Senate, 4.. LINDA CAROL VAN DOREN Spanish, 1, 2; Clinic Assist¬ ant, 2; Drama Club, 3, 4. TOM WAYNE VAN OLST Basketball, 1; Varsity Swim¬ ming Team, 2. MARY ALLYN VAUGHAN Treble Choir, 1, 3; Senior Mixed Choir, 4. DANNY HARRISON VERNER French Club, ’3, 4, Com¬ mittee Chairman, 4; CAVALCADE Copy Editor, 4; National Senior Honor Society; It ' s Academic Team, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 3. CHERYL ANN VETTER Madrigals, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Varsity Softball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 3, 4, Captain, 4; National Senior Honor Society; Select Girls Choir, 3, 4; Junior Guidance Council Representa¬ tive; Senior Council Representative. VIRGINIA VOIGTSBERGER Latin Club, 2, 3; French Club, 3; Drama Club, 3. DORIS JEAN WALKER House of Representatives, 2, 3; Treble Choir Treasurer, 2, 3; Office Assistant, 4. JOHN FREDERICK WALL Football Manager, 3; Terres¬ trial Science Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. RONALD C. WALSH Freshman Football; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Va rsity Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Cava¬ lier Corps, 3, 4. CONNIE LEA WALTER J.V. Basketball Co-Captain, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3; Select Girls Choir, 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary; Varsity Cheerleading, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain, 3, Captain, 4; Senior Activities Committee; Speaker ' s Bureau, 4; Senate, 4; Girls State, 3; Sweetheart Court, 3; Home¬ coming Court, 4. JUDITH LYNN WAMPLER Girls Chorus, 1; Treble Choir, 2; Bowling Club, 2; Select Girls Choir, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; F.T.A., 4; House of Representatives. KARYN LYNNE WARFIELD CAVALCADE,. 3, 4, Sports Editor, Junior Jollies ; Athletic Assistant, 3; Ring Dance Committee Chairman, 3; Sweetheart Dance Committee Chairman, 3; Senior Class Play. PAMELA WAYNE Intramurals, 3; Bowling Team, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Ring Dance Decorations Committee, 3; Medical Careers Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. SENIORS 303 Seven and three-quarters. Bonnie Fairbrother has her head measured for June ' s cap and gown ceremony. Class of ’65 — largest Pre-lunch-hour peace, and in the cafeteria one observes a memorable symbol of senior privileges. Gail Weaver Cathi Webb Mike Webb Mike Weidner Mike Wekenborg Patti Whetstine Kenneth Whetzel Craig White Jerry White Mary White Jeff Whitebread Pamela Whitmer Brenda Whittaker Sig Wichtendahl Donna Wiesner Rob Wilker 304 SENIORS graduating class in the history of Fairfax County Paula Willhite Bud Ray Williams Courtney Williams Sylvia Williams Jeff Willison Kathy Wilson Pat Wilson Steve Wilson CATHERINE CHARLES WEBB J.V. Hockey, 1; J.V. Soft- ball, 1; Varsity Basketball, 2; Select Girls ' Choir, 3, 4; All- County Chorus, 4; Senior Class Play; F.T.A., Vice-President. MICHAEL M. WEBB Latin Club, 1; J.V. Track, 1, 2, 3; J.V. Football, 2; Gymnastics Club, 4; Senior Play. MICHAEL JAMES WEIDNER Gymnastics Club, 1; Con¬ cert Band, 2; Junior Jollies; Varsity Baseball Manager, 3; Victory Bell Committee, 4; House of Representatives, 4. JERRY MICHAEL WEKENBORG Football, 1. D. PATRICIA WHETSTINE VOT. KENNETH O. WHETZEL D.O., 4. CRAIG A. WHITE D.E. Club, 4. GERALD WESLEY WHITE Symphonic. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant, 4; All-State Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Drum Major, 4. MARY GERALDINE WHITE F.T.A., 3, Vice-President. SUZANNE TORI WHITEBREAD Swimming, 2; Art Guild, 2; House of Representatives, 4. PAMELA DIANA WHITMER House of Representatives, 1; J.V. Softball, 1; Office Assistant, 3; VOT. BRENDA A. WHITTAKER VOT, 4; Clinic, 4. SIGRID LEE WICHTENDAHL Pep Squad, 2; French Club, 2; Swimming, 3; Medical Careers Club, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent, 4; Treble Choir, 4. DONNA MARIE WIESNER French Club, 1; Pep Club, 2; F.T.A. 4; Junior Council Member; Guidance Assistant, 3. ROBERT DEAN WILKER Spanish Club, 1; J.V. Swimming Team, 2; Varsity Swimming Team, 3, 4. PAULA JOYCE WILLHITE Junior Jollies, 3; F.T.A., 4; Drama Club, 4. BURL RAY WILLIAMS Freshman Football; J.V. Baseball, 2; Varsity Football, 2; J.V. Basketball, 3. COURTNEY EVAN WILLIAMS Band, 1, 2; Pep Club, 1, 2; Intramurals, 1; Track, 2; Drama Club, 2; J.V. Basket¬ ball, 2; International Club, 4. SYLVIA JEAN WILLIAMS Library Assistant, 1; F.H.A., 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Lab Assistant, 4; Senate, 4. JEFFREY ALAN WILLISON Freshman Football; J.V. Basket¬ ball, 1, 2; Varsity Baseball, 2; German Club, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4;. Cavalier Corps, 4; Junior Activities Com¬ mittee; Senior Class Vice-President; Speakers ' Bureau; Out¬ standing Pitcher Award, 2, 3. KATHY MARY WILSON Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3; Swimming Club, 2; Junior Jollies; Elections Committee, 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet Member, 4. PATRICIA ANNE WILSON Freshman Chorus; Freshman Cheerleader; French Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Swimming Team, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Prom Committee, 3; F.H.A., 4; Christ¬ mas Dance Committee, 4. STEPHEN CHARLES WILSON Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class Senator; Cross-country, 2, 4, Captain, 4; Varsity Track, 3, 4; Boys ' State; Spanish National Honor Society, 3; National Honor Society, 4; Senior Council Mem¬ ber; American Legion Award, 1. SENIORS 305 Roy Lee Wilson Jerry Windell Buz Windham Ricky Windham Chuck Winfree Mary Winter Dick Winterstein Larry Wischhoefer Jeff Wolf Donna Wood Penny Wood Gary Woodruff Dan Woods David Wooten Pam Wrenn Nancy Wright Jack Wurtz Pat Wynn Larry Yarnell Myra Yost John Young Betty Zell Pauline Zimpel Mark Zuk Bart Zwicker ROY LEE WILSON Choir, 1; Drama Club, 2, 3; French Club, 3; Senior Mixed Choir, 3; German Club, 4; Concert Choir, 4; Choral Ensemble, 4. JOHN FRANKLIN WINDHAM Freshman Football; News¬ paper Staff, 1; Bowling Club, 2; Gymnastics Team, 4. RICHARD ALLEN WINTERSTINE Hi-Y, 1; Latin Club, 1; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4. LARRY LEE WISCHHOEFER Freshman Activities Committee; German Club, 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club, 3; House of Repre¬ sentatives, 4. CHARLES LORRAINE WINFREE, JR. J.V. Football, 2; J. V. Basketball, 2; Bowling Club, 2; Gymnastics Team, 4. MARK CHARLES WINTER Chess Club, 1; Electronics Club, 2; Science Club, 3; Lab Assistant, 4. JEFF LYNN WOLF Symphonic Band, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A., 2; Gymnastics Exhibition Team Captain, 4; Stage Crew, 4; Drama Club, 4. DONNA PATRICIA WOOD Treble Choir, 3, 4; F.T.A., 4; F.H.A., 3. 306 SENIORS John Hollowell, president of the Senior Class, leads the discussion at a Council meeting. June, 1965, and the Seniors’ Day was really over PENELOPE LOU WOOD Girls Chorus, 1; Senior Mixed Choir, 2, 3; Concert Choir, 4. GARY LEONARD WOODRUFF J.V. Track, 1; J.V. Wrest¬ ling, 1; Varsity Wrestling, 2; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; P.E. Assistant, 4; Cross-country, 4. DAVID DARYL WOOTEN Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Dance Band, 4; International Club, 3; Senior Class Play. PAMELA JANE WRENN Pep Club, 1; Girls Chorus, 1; Art Guild, 2; Bowling Club, 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Christmas Court. NANCY ALSTON WRIGHT J.V. Hockey, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Choir, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic En¬ semble, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; Junior Honor Society, 2; National Honor Society, 3, 4; All-State Choir. JACK ALLEN WURTZ House of Representatives, 2. LAWRENCE REX YARNELL Audio Visual Club Projection¬ ist, 1, 2; Swim Team, 2, 3, 4; International Club, 4. MYRA JO YOST Girls Chorus, 1; Treble Choir, 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club, 2, 4. PAULINE LEONTINE ZIMPEL Drama Club, 2; French Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Junior Council; Leadership Training Commit¬ tee, Secretary, 3; Senior Council; Medical Careers Club, 4. GREGORY MARK ZUK Concert Marching Band, 1; Span¬ ish Club, 2; Electronics Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, President, 3; All-State Band, 4; Symphonic Band, 3, 4; Pep Band, 2, 3, 4. OLAF DIETER ZWICKER Drama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Judo, 1, 2, 3, 4; Karate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Tennis, 2 3; Newspaper Staff, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3. SENIORS 307 Graduation brought nostalgic memories of fun and achievement SENIORS 309 A Aagaard, Birte . 79, 204 Abernethy, Roberta .... 81, 220, 73 Aboe, Richard ... 168, 176, 177 Adams, Duncan 142, 220 Adams, Margret .... 88, 242, 105 Adams, Marquerite 82, 204, 102 Adams, Michael .. 188, 162 Adams, Patricia 88, 188 Adams, Robert . 204 Adkins, Mr. Elmo 54 Administration . 16, 17 Adrian, Howard . 220, 90 AFS International Club 101 Agresta, Steven 62, 65, 220, 98 Ahlfield, George . 74, 82 242, 284, 126, 135, 133 Ainsley, Diane . 91 Ainsley, Roberta _ 89, 188 Ainsworth, Robery 204 Akers, Howard ... 188, 133 Akers, Mary . 75, 220, 128 Akin, Terry ... 242 Albright, Patricia ..... 220 Alder, Joy 220 Alexander, Brian 220 Alexander, Dianne .... 89, 188 Alexander, Linda . 242 Aliff, Linda .. 188 Allard, Abigail . 188 Allard, Putnam 220, 72, 152 Allee, Barbra . 204 Allen, Bonnie . 63, 188 Allen, Dennis .. 242 Allen, Mark . 188 Allen, Michael .. 188 Allen, Mrs. Mary . 49 Allen, Robert .... 204, 146, 161, 174 Allen, Sally _ 80, 87, 220 Allen, Sylvia _ 242 Allen, Tom 241, 242, 106 Allen, William 220, 219, 177 Allred, Jean . 220 Alspaugh, Michael . 79, 220 Alves, Judy . 242 Amaral, Michael .... 92, 204, 86 Amaral, Patricia.188 Amshey, Peter 188, 146, 162 Amshey, William 63, 142, 220, 177 Amundson, Brian .. 148, 188, 165 Amundson, Dennis ... 242, 261, 163, 164, 180 Anderson, Dorothy 242 Anderson, Karen 220 Anderson, Linda _ 242, 106 Anderson, Mark . 242, 106 Anderson, Paula 204 Anderson, Ron . 204 Anderson, Sandria 204 Andricos, Valerie 243 Angel, Linda 243 Angelo, Stephen 243 Ansheles, Joan 204 Antley, Tracy 204 Apperson, Lynda 93, 243 Arendt, Robert 188 Armentrout, John 220 Armstrong, Mary 241, 243, 263, 270, 105, 66, 67, 134 Armstrong, Pearl 188 Armstrong, William 85, 188 Arnold, Carmen 188 Art Department 24, 25 Art Guild 100 Ashley, Leslee . 204 Ashman, Raymond .... 243 Assur, Eric 62, 85, 243, 152 Austin, Thelma . 188 Atkins, Carol .... 204 Aucremann, John . 188 Auth, J. G. 220 Averill, Debbie 80, 240 Awadi, Hamid 61, 243, 257 Ayers, Linda 94, 244 B Baber, Elizabeth 220 Bacon, Francis 220 Badalati, Paula 188 Bader, Mary . 84, 92, 204 Baeshore, Ellen .... 204, 167 Baeshore, Karin 220 Bagby, Lyn 244 Bailey, Gary ... 244 Bailey, Janice 188 Bailey, Linda . 81, 220, 101 Bailey, Michael 220 General Directory Bailey, Nancy 188 Bisel, Linda. 89, 246, 101 Baker, Bonnie 82 , 204, 106 Bishop, Barbara . .. 221 Baker, Donald 204 204 Baker, John 204 Black, David 246, 90 Boker, Karen . 204 Blackman, Larry _ .. 204 Baker, William 244 Blair, Larrie . 93 Baldauf, Nancy .. . 244 Blake, Patrick . 204 Baldwin, Dave 204 Bland, Terry __ 246 Baldwin, Ernest .. 204 Blanton, Mr. Charles . 17 Ball, Gary . 188, 174 Blozey, Gay . 204, 25 Ballengee, Darrell 188 Blazey, James . 189 Ballengee, David 244, 106 Bledsoe, Claire . . 62, 94, 240, Ballengee, Dianna 244 246, 270 Ballew, Ronald 244, 168 Blevins, Alvin .. 204 Balzer, Theresa 188, 197 Blevins, Arthur . . 221 Band . 106, 107 Blevins, Barbara . 246 Bandish, Bernard 220, 177 Blevins, Carolyn (11 ) . 221 Bank Assistants . 95 Blevins, Carolyn (10) 205 Banks, Mrs. Louise 47, 85, 29 Blevins, Charles 246 Barber, Mrs. Mavis .... .. 53 Blevins, John 189 Barile, Ann . . 244 Blevins, Marjorie 89, 189 Barile, Anthony 141, 142, 204, Blevins, Philip 189 160 , 161, 174 Blevins, Ralph . 221, 172 Barker, Rande ... 204 Blevins, Ronald .. . 205 Barnes, Jeannie 220, 235 Blevins, Samuel .... 97, 205 Barnes, Mary 244, 105 Blocher, Constance . . 247 Barnes, William 204 Blocher, William 63, 189 Barr, Linda .. 244 Bloxton, Paula . 221 Barringer, Sarah . 188 Boehne, Steven 247, 273 Barrow, Carol 244 Boggs, Barbara 205 Barrows, Jeffery . 220 Bohan, Barbara 205 Barrows, Susie ... 183 Bohan, Michael . 92, 97, 221 Bartlett, Marilyn . 245 , 101, 105 Bohrer, Sandra 205 Baseball 175-177 Boland, Mr. Charles 41, 146 Basketball 156-165 Bolander, Carolyn 88, 247 Bates, Thomas 62, 148, 186, Bolt, Mr. Al .... 49, 79 188, 187 Bolt, Linda 221, 100 Baughon, Mr. Osca ir .... . 54 Bomba, Teresa 189 Baumgaerfel, Janice .. . . 79, Bombere, Carla 189, 167 220, 73 Bond, Thomas . 221, 172 Baxley, Alan 220 Boniecki, Barbara 189, 179 Beadle, Patricia 89, 220 Bonner, Michael . 189 Beadle, Thomas 188 Boone, Vicky 205 Beall, Michael . . 204 Bosserman, Ellen 89, 189 Beall, Warren ..... . 220 Bosserman, Minerva 87, 221 Beasley, Dianna 204 Boteler, Barbara . 221 Beaune, Nancy . 220, 104 Boteler, Jack 221 Bechtel, Gretchen 245 Boudinot, Michelle . 89, 189 Beck, Edward . 204 Boulter, Robert 63, 74, 221, Beck, Jean . 204 120 Becker, Catherine 188 Bowen, Mr. Thomas 45, 86, Becker, Pamela 221, 166 124 Beckler, Paul 84, 221, 99 Bowers, Robert 221 Bedinger, Mrs. Joan . 35 Bowler, Margaret 247 Beebe, Steven 245 Bowman, Brooks - . 221 Beers, Margaret .. . 188 Bowman, Donna 207 Begley, Paula 188 Bowman, Douglas 247 Behl, Michael 245, 258 Bowman, Mr. James 22 Bell, Charles . 204, 146, 177 Boyd, Martha 189 Benkert, Eileen 245 Boyd, Roger 205 Bennet, Peggi 188 Bozarth, Cathy 18? Bennett, Barbara 89, 188 Bradford, Mrs. Ruth . . .. 39 Bennett, Guy 245 Bradshaw, Randal 221, 177 Bennett, Linda . . 188 Brady, Barry . 205 Bennett, Myrene 245 Brandes, Connie . 205 Bennett, Robert 221 Brango, Nicholas 221 Bennett, William 188, 174 Bran, Sandra 79, 247 Benson, Margaret 80, 93, Brannan, Barbara 189 221, 104 Brannan, Terry . 221 Benson, Teri 63, 65, 82 94 Brannock, Nancy _ 221 245, 101, 127 Brant, Beverly 221 Benton, Mrs. Ruth .... 49 Brantner, Therese 247 Berentson, Cindy 204 Brasse, Linda 247 Berentson, Vickie 221 Brault, Mary 247 Bergen, Patrick 221, 106 Breeden, Nancy 189 Berle, Isobel 188 Bredding Terry . 205 Berle, Margaret 221 Breedlove, Barbara 205 Berry, Michael 221 Bremer, Pat 215 Berry, Steve 148, 188, 174 Brenner, James 221 Berryman, Barbara 221, 223, Bressin, Patti 94, 222 66 Brewington, Linda 93, 247 Berzak, Susan .. 78, 245, 101 Brice, Linda 222 Bessor, Bruce 221 Bridges, Verna 81, 247 Bettwy, Caroline 245, 98 Brigida, Arthur - 63, 189 Beuch, Charles .... 204 162, 165, Britt, Constance 205 177 Broaddus, Mr. John .... 17, 115 Beuch, Ronald 188 Broadway, Ray 189 Beury, Howard 221 Broderick, Nancy 247 Bibby, Barbara . 246 Broehm, Margaret 222 Bibby, Bill 148, 204 Bronson, Wayne 92, 248 Bibby, Chris . . 188 Brooks, Clarence 189 Bickers, Earnest ... 246 Brookshire, Saundra 189, 126 Bieber, Paula 204 Brouillette, Wayne 189 Bienert, George 246 Brown, Anne 248 Bier, Paulette 81, 92. 204 Brown, Elizabeth 205 Bierschenk, Nancy .... 189. 167. Brown, Bev 205 179 Brown, Clarinda 22, 222 Biggers, James 246 Brown, Ginny 88 95 222 Biggs, Frederick 96 , 246, 91 104 Bigler, William 148, 189, 174 Brown, James 189, 162 Bilger, Nancy ... 204, 28 Brown, Susan 222, 121 Billard, Pierre . .... 221 Brown, Terry 79, 222 Billak, Mr. Charles 46, 140, 182 Brown, Wendy (12) 81, 92, Billings, Miss Dorothy 53 248 Binmger, Katherine 221, 105 Brown, Wendy (t 1) 222 Bininger, Nancy 246, 104 100, 120 Binns, Bonnie 204 Brown, Jerry 222, 67 Binz, Charlene 189 Brown, Marsha 205, 100 Birnbaum, David 204 Brown, Mr. Marvin 45 Bisel, Bob 80, 204 Brown, Mrs. Priscilla 41, 75 Brown, Richard . 205 Brown, Robert . 248 Brownell, Mary 79, 87, 248 Brownfield, Thomas .. 63, 205, 174 Bruening, Paul .. 248, 152, 193 p , 168 Bryan, Lawrence .... 248 Bryson, Mrs. Nina 57 Buchanan, William . 189 Buckley, Deborah . 205 Buckley, Janet 63, 205 Buffington, John 248, 106 Bugg, Barbara . 63, 248 Bunton, Pete 249 Burbach, Sandra _ 222, 114 Burford, Henry 189 Burgett, Melissa . 78, 99, 205 Burke, James 248, 32 Burke, Harvie . 222, 102, 177 Burke, Susan . 222 Burleson, Mary 222, 104 Burnett, Alfred 248 Burr, Annette 189 Burtis, Ruth . 205 Burton, Arthur . 205, 174 Burton, Linda 248 Business Department 31 Buskirk, Mr. E. C. 38, 106, 107, 131 Buskirk, Pamela 249 Bussler, John . 189 Butcher, Glen 249, 90 Butcher, Richard . 205 Butler, Mike . 205, 105 Butler, Tim ' ] 39 Buzhardt, Linda 241, 249, 104 Byram, Mari ... 93, 249 Byrne, Catherine . 63, 249 Byrne, Thomas . 63, 222 c Cabot, David ... 222, 231 Cairns, Suzanne . 249 Cain, Victoria 189 Caldwell, Cynthia 249, 90 Caldwell, Homer . 148, 189 Cameron, Colleen ... 75, 88, 222 250, 69, 128, 178 105, 179 Campbell, Linda _ . 87, 189 Campbell, Mary . 250, 96 Campbell, Nancy 222 Campbell, Ray . ]89 Campbell, Sharon.250 Campbell, Susan ..._. 89, 189 Cantrell, Timothy 222, 91 Cantwell, Elizabeth 189 Caporaietti, Caroline 89, 189 Cappellucci, Steven .... 222, 152, 177 Cappock, Jo . 206 Carlisle, Craig . 222 Carlson, Michael 63, 222 Carlson, Miriam 189 Carlson, Peter 189 Carlson, Terry . 106 Carlson, Walter 222 Carmichael, Mrs. Rebecca . 36 Carpenter, Debbie .... 205 Carpenter, Mr. Herbert . . 22 Carr, Dennis .... 61, 74, 250, 60, 116 Carraro, Bethel 250, 96, 95 Carraro, Linda 87, 189 Carrico, Gloria . 189 Carroll, Margaret 81, 222 Carscadden, James . 250 Carscadden, Tracy 205 Carson, Miss LaVerne . 19 Carter, Kay . 189 Carter, Ruth 250 Carver, Joyce 250 Carver, Robert . 189 Cary, Janice .... 65, 80, 250, 289 Cash, Barbara .. 205 Cassidy, Catherine .. 78, 250, 183, Cassidy, Ray 189 Castles, Thomas . 222 Cates, Phyllis _ 189 Catlett, Chuck . 222 Caton, Marshall )89 Cafon, Robert . 189 Caudell, Donna 189 Caudill Phyllis .... 159 Cavalcade . 66, 67 Cavalettes . ]Q3 Cavalier 70. 71, 72, 73 Cavalier Corps . 77 Cave, Robert 222 Ceconi, Modenna 65, 75, 82, 250, 105, 70 Celec, Donald 74, 142, 143, 250, 60, 116, 156, 157 Chaires, Douglas . 250 Chaisson, Judy .... 81, 205, 216 Chalfant, Alice 63, 144, 260, 268, 96, 122, 123 Chamberlin, Douglas 251 Chandler, Mr. Rolfe _ 47, 86 Chapman, Mr. John . 57 Chase, John . 222 Chase, Jeff . 189 Chose, John . 142, 251 Chaves, Lorena . 251 Freshman Cheerleaders . 151 J.V. Cheerleaders . 150 Varsity Cheerleaders 144-145 Chernock, David . 186, 189 171, 187, 97 Chesley, Mr. Emory 61, 16, 112 , 128 Chess Club . 97 Childress, Brenda 205 Chisholm, William _ 61, 251, Choir . 104, 105 Christ, Richard . 205, 179 Christensen, Vicki 251 Christie, Ronnalee 79, 93, 241, 251, 122 Church, Kathy . 189 Cico, Gary . 222 Ciotti, David 85, 189 Cissel, Alvin . 251 Clapp, Doug . 205, 217 Clark, Andrew . 189 Clark, John . 189 Clark, Mark . . 251, 105 Clark, Mr. James _ 39 Clark, Paul . 189 Clark, Randolf . 252 Clark, Robert .. 142, 252, 130, 172 Clark, Robert . 222 Clark, Ronald _ 222 Clark, Sandra 189 Classroom . 14-59 Clauson, Christine . 189 Clayton, Dena . 205 Clayton, Sharyn 76, 222 Clem, Carole . 252, 96 Clemens, Mason . 190 Cleveland, Mrs. Barbara 37 Click, Carolyn . 252 Clifford, Rebecca . 222 Clinic Assistants 95 Clizbe, Candice .... 65, 252, 133 Cloney, Jon 148, 190 Close, Lauranne . 190 Clough, Barbara 252, 106, 134 Cloyed, Carl .. 88 , 222, 219, 177 Cloyed, Judith ... 205 Clum, Carolynn . 252 Coakley, Sharon .. 190 Cock, Charles . 205, 177 Coddington, Russell . 190 Coffey, Roger . 252 Coffman, Patricia .. 252 Coffman, Roger . 223, 106 Cogswell, Charles . 190 Colby, Mrs. Ruth . 34 Coldwell, Gail 252 Coleman, Beverly 63, 190 Coleman, Carol .. 223 Coleman, Hope 223, 218 Coleman, Mr. W. L. .. 55 Colman, Martha 65, 223, 166, 178 Coley, Michael . 206 Coley, Patricia . 190 Coley, Tena . 223 Colley, Glenda 94, 252 Collier, Sarah . 89, 190 Collier, William 190 Collingwood, Robert . 91 Collins, Charles 206 Colson, Mr. J. G. 47 Colvocoresses, James . 206, 146 Comton, Barbara . 223 Compton, Granville 62, 82, 92, 223, 86 Compton, Shirley 190 Conn, Melinda 65, 94, 252 Conn, Ruth 206 Connally, Richard . 252, 90 Connell, Royal 82, 223, 102, 66 Connelly, Barbara . 206 Conrad, William . 190 Cook, Alan . 223, 157, 172 Cook, Bruce 206, 68 Cooke, Susan . 206 Coolidge, Thomas . 190 Coombs, Dianne . 79, 252 Coonan, Robert 74, 142, 223, 224, 177 Cooper, Marian . 65, 84, 253 Copple, Hal . 253 Coppock, Jo . 155 Corbrly, Gary . 190 Corcoran, Colin . 253 Corey, William .. 190 Corso, Lucinda . 223, 154, 155, 166, 178 Costantino, Carol _ 206, 216 Costantino, Janice 253, 278 Costello, Mrs. Barbara . 35 Couch, Evon . 190 Couch, Jeannie . 190 Couch, Sam . 90 Coughlin, Ann . 223 Coulter, Linda . 78, 253 Cowart, Gregory _ 206, 171 Cowherd, Robert . 206 Cox, Craig, . 148, 190, 174 Cox, Gloria . 223 Crabtree, Frank . 206 Crabtree, Hubert . 223 Crabtree, Lois . 223 Craig, Kay . 79, 88 , 223 Crammer, Beryl . 223, 102 Craver, Cheryl . 253 C resswell, Christine . 206 Crider, Gary . 206, 146, 174 Crim, Richard . 206, 165 Crockett, Corinne . 253, 90 Croft, Mrs. Margaret . 43 Cromwell, James . 223 Cromwell, Mrs. Virginia . 39 Cross Country 152 Cross, Kathryn . 273, 106, 223 Cross, Sara . 190 Crow, Phillip . 223, 102 Crowley, Nancy . 253 Crowley, Patrick . 223, 172 Crozier, Charles . 190 Cruise, William . 87, 254 Culver, Clyde . 223 Culver, Walter . 190 Cummings, Dale . 190 Cunninghan, Mr. Pat 50 Currie, Kathleen .. 223, 155, 166, 178 Curry, Marguerite 190 Curtis, Vicki . 87, 206 Cushman, John . 190 Cutts, Margaret. 190 Cutts, Tom .... 206, 106 D Dahlquist, Victor . 190 Dalehi te, Richard 223 Dalehi fe, Thomas .. ... 87, 254 Dallow, Peter 254, 105 Dal ton , Bill . 223 Daniels, Charles 254 Daniel s, Janet .. 255 Daniel s, John 223, 176 Darey, Tom 190 Darnell, Patricia . 223 Darr, Adrienne 190, 186, 187 Dorr, Jerry . 255, 142, 96, 132 Daurghty, Boyd ... 255 Davenport, Bennie 255 Davies , Jacqueline 190 Davis, Brenda 190 Davis, Calvin 206 Davis, Gayle .. 206, 103 Davis, George 206 Davis Janet . 255, 95 Davis, Jerry 190 Davis, Lon 74 , 82, 223, 230, 101 Davis, Patrick . 74, 241, 254 Davis, Shirley 254 Davis, Vernon 223 Davidson, Jane 206 155 Feagans, James 225 Davison, Bobby .. 223 Dunham, Barbara 224 Felchlin, Deidre 87, 207 Dawson, Ann . 224 Dunham, Robert 148, 191 Felt, William . 259 Dawson, William 190 Dunkley, Diane .... 207, 101 Fenerty, Donna . 103, 207 Dawson, Charles . 255 Dunning, James . 224 Ferguson, Greene 207 Dawson, Donald _ . 255 Dunson, Russell . 191 Ferguson, Jerie .. 142, 225, Dawson, Judy . 81, 190 Durham, John 224 146, 177 Day, Robin . 206, 146 Durham, Susan 191 Ferguson, Pamela ... 82, 192 Day, Stanley . 84 Durrer, Dayle 224 Ferguson, Patricia 192, 179 206 Durrer, Jane . 191 Fern, Robert . 207 Dayton, George ... ... 171 Durum, Scott . 256, 106 Fernandez, Mr. Anton io 48 Dean, Terry .. 190 Dutton, Alison . 224 Fernandez, Joseph .... 148, 192, Dearwester, Kathleen 81, 206 Dwyre, Paula . 78, 224 149 Deaton, Mrs. Alice . . 82, 35 Fielder, Leslie .. .... 79, 225 Debate Club ... . 99 Fields, Toni . 192 DeBell, Stephen . 190 DeBenedittis, Mr. Anthony .... 38, 68 DeBoskey, Robert . 224 de Bruin, Margi .... 224, 100, 71 de Bruin, Robert . 206 DeBusk, Linda . 206 DeButts, James . 224 DeButts, Nancy . 190, 179 Deckard, Linda . 76, 255 Decker, Cynthia . 206 DE Club .. 90 Deem, Jack . 255 DeHaven, Westi . 78, 144, 145, 224, 105 Demas, Gary . 206 Demas, Marie .. 89, 190 DeMott, Victor . 224 Denison, Gene _ 224, 106 Dennis, Jean . 190 Denny, Carol . 255, 296, 101, 33 DE Office Assistants _ 95 DeRaud, Lee . 190 Desantolo, Stephen . 224 Desenberg, George 224, 171 Desens, Paul . 190, 162 DesJardins, Patrice . 206 Detwiler, Gordon . 206 Detwiler, Joan . 254 Deveraux, Mrs. Evva .... 41, 26 Dewald, Mike . 254 Dewey, Charles . 191 Dewey, Susan .— 255 Dexter, Carol 255, 102 Dexter, Dennis . 224 Diantonio, Steven 206, 165 Diehl, Mary _ 89, 92, 255 Diercks, Lucy . 191 Diesselhorsf, Bill ., 206, 161 Diesselhorst, Karen 89, 191 Dillard, Stanley . 206 Dillon, Elaine . 80, 93, 94, 255 Dillon, James ... 206 Dillon, Kenneth . 206 Dimitrijevich, Jill . 191 Dintaman, Charles — 206 Dinwiddie, Michael . 255, 90 Dise, Robert . 191 Dishner, Patrick . 256 Disney, Peggy . 206, 73 Distributive Education .... 31 Dixon, Thomas - 256 Dlugos, Mary . 224 Doane, Mary . 191 Doane, Thomas . 191 Doby, James _ 224 DO Club . 91 Doezema, Robin . 206, 105 Dohoney, Jane 191 Dolinger, Nancy . 256 Dolly, Elizabeth .... 206 Donald, David 148, 191 Donald, Peter . 224 Donaldson, Janice ... 82, 191 Donaldson, Mara 81, 206 Doneghy, Linda 206 Donlon, Deborah . 206, 208, 100 , 68 Donlon, Lesley 256, 68 Donlon, Sandy . 206, 208, 68 Donnelly, Michael . 224 Donovan, Sue . 207 DO Office Assistants 95 Dorka, Leslye 207 191, 187, Doub, Steven Douthitt, Robert Dove, R. . Dowling, Mr. Walter Downey, Elizabeth 201 63, 207 191 . 45 . 207 Downey, Maragret 89, 191 Downs, Phil 207 Downs, Richard — 241, 252, 256, 303, 135 Doyle, Shirley 191 Drama Club Draschil, Dawn 82, 83 . 256 Draschil, Thomas 207, 146, 118 Draves, Christine . 207, 155 Draves, Douglas . 79, 256 Drees, Deveron 87, 191 Drennan, Deborah . 207, 106 Drinkard, David . . 256 Driscoll, James 256, 276 Driver, John 191, 174 Drum, Lynn 78, 207 Duley, Kathleen. 191 Dunn, Dan 256 Duncan, Ken 191 Duncan, Roger 207, 171 Duncan, Tritia . 63, 224, 227, Eastman, Kathryn . 207 Ebeling, Charles . 191 Ebeling, John . 35, 207, 146 Eblen, Carol . 207 Eby, Diane . 88 , 256 Echlund, Carol .—,.. 191 Echwald, Valerie . 75, 93, 241, 256, 267 Edwards, Aleesa . 256 Edwards, Allen . 101, 256 Edwards, Carol .... 224 Edwards, Donald _ 256 Edwards, Mike . 257 Eickemeyer, Mary . 224 Eisenbraun, Kathleen - 224 Eldracher, Lawrence . 99, 224 Electronics Club . 86 Elkins, Frank . 224, 90 Elkins, Judith _ 75, 100, 257, 294, 72 Elliot, Albert . 257 Elliot, Bruce _ 257 Elliot, Lucille . 257 Elliot, William . 257, 164 Elliott, Beverly . 224 Elliott, Judith . 75, 82, 100, 207, 102 Ellison, John . 191 Elmore, Ann .. 257, 267 Elmore, Bob 148, 191, 165 Elstad, Victor . 257 Emerson, Michael . 258 Emery, James . 224 English Department . 24, 25 English, Joseph _ 100, 258, 177, 168, 265, 152 Ennis, Linda . 224 Enos, Diane . 224 Enos. William 191 Erb, Robert 207, 152, 177 Erskin, Lynn . 191 Estes, William . 207 Evans, Joy 98, 225, 106 Evans, Kathleen .. 258, 134 Evans, Lewis 142, 225, 172, 105 Evans, Patricia __ 100, 207 Evans, Sheryl . 92, 191 Eve, Frank . 63, 258 Evenson, William . 225 Evert, Charles . 207 Fagan, Charles __ 207, 208 Fagan, Ronald . 207, 208 Fagan, Susan . 191 Fagan, Mr. William 29 Fagot, John . 207, 146, 165 Fahey, Virginia . 258 Fairbrother, Bonnie .... 88, 258, 304 Faircloth, Arthur 106, 259, 266, 299 Faircloth, George (9) .... 142, 192 Faircloth, George (12) .... 259, 177, 298 Faircloth, Linda . 207 Faircloth, Marcia . 259 Fairfield, Alan 106, 148, 192 Fairfield, Elen . 192 Fairies, Jane . 259 Fantini, Carole . 225 Faries, Nancy . 192, 187 Farmer, Nancy 192 Farmer, Rudolph 207, 165 Farmer, Stephen 79, 225 Farmer, Wanda . 76, 259 Farnworth, Linda . 207 Farnworth, Pamela - 259 Farnworth, Virginia . 225 Farr, John . 92, 207 Farrance, Jeffery . 225, 90 Farrar, Miss Roberta . 56 Faulhaber, Charles . 207 Faulk, Gretchen . 207, 104 Faulk, Margaret 78, 93, 259 Faulk, Sandra ... . 207 Fields, William . 207 Fields, William E. 207 Fierke, Christine _ 192 Finance Office Assistants .... 93 Fine, Deborah .. 207 Fine, Paula . 259, 122 Fine, Richard . 148, 192, 149, 162 Finegan, Lawrence . 106, 259 Finegan, Mary . 207 Fishburne, Donald . 63, 192 Fisher, Carol . 79, 82, 259 Fisher, Nancy . 259 Fisher, Randy .. 215 Fisher, Ronnie .. 225 Fisher, Rosemarie . 192 Fisher, Rosemarie (10) ...... 207, 192 Fitzgerald, Mary . 192 Fitzpatrick, Laura . 192 311 -1 Fitzpatrick, Lorraine 87, 260 Fitzwater, Lynda . 260 Flaherty, Nancy . 225 Fleming, James . 63, 207 Flenniken, Miss Lou Ann .... 57 Fletcher, Georganne . 207 Flickinger, Denise . 192 Flinchum, Mrs. Vivian . 57 Floyd, Linda . 207 Flynt, William . 245, 260, 256, 130, 123 Foley, Michael . 142, 208, 146 Foley, William . 208 Follin, Lynda . 101, 260 Football Freshmen .... 148-149 J.V. 146-147 Varsity 140-143 Forbes, Jacquelin 192 Forbes, Janet . 63, 192 Ford, Dennis . 192 Ford, Mrs. Margaret .... 43, 64, 65 Ford, Patricia .. 89, 103, 225 Ford, Susan . 192 Ford, Thomas 148, 192, 165 Foreign Language Department . 26, 27 Forrester, Sandy .. 208 Forum on American History 98 Foster, Linda .. 87, 225 Foster, Robert .. 192 Foveaux, Gary . 208 Fowkes, William _ 192 Fowler, Rebeckah . 208 Fowler, William .. 261 Fox, John 261 Franca, James . 261 Francis, Barbara 225 Frank, Janice .. 87, 208 Frank, Robert .. 101, 261 Frankovic, Toni . 225, 233 Frantz, Bonnie . 208, 68 Frantz, Ronnie . 225, 90 Frazier, Joyce . 208 Freed, Toni 208 Freeman, Allen . 261, 91 French Club 81 French, Mrs. Marjorie . 34 French, Paul . 148, 192 Frenette, Richard 225 FRESHMEN ... 186-201 Freudiger, Lance . 208 Friedman, Cheryl 63, 78, 168, 144, 145, 225 Friedman, Gary . 192 Frix, James . 225 Fry, Mr. Roy . 40 Fugate, D ' Arcy .225 Fulcher, Deleice 78, 97, 241, 260 Fulford, Carol .. 95 , 208 Fuller, Patty . 260 Fullerton, Dorian . 192, 197 Fulton, James . 260 Funderburk, Ron .. 260, 90 Funkhouser, Mrs. Harriett .... 39 Furbish, Glenn .. 74, 261, 72 Furr, Audrey . 208 Fuss, Gary .. 208, 170 Fussell, Cheryl . 225 Fussell, Willa . 261 Future Homemakers of America . 89 Future Teachers of America 88 Fyfe, Mrs. Gladys . 20 G Gabardy, Carol .. 192 Gabardy, Rick . 192 Gabriel, Gail 260, 166 Gaby, Walter . 208 Gallagher, Charles 260 Gallegos, Karl .... 148, 192, 146 Gallegos, Marlowe _ .... 192 Gallegos, Orlando . 208, 165, 148 Gallup, Edward . 225, 171 Gallup, Linda 192, 179 Gandy, Russell _ ' 208 Garber, Darla . 89, 208 Garber, Phillip _ 208 Garda, Lynn . 208 Gardell, Gary . 192 Gardell, Lynne 63, 225 Gardner, Frances . 94, 225 Garrison, C. J. 91 Gartley, Barbara .. 1 92 Gartley, Robert .. 260 Gartner, Donald . 208 Garver, Mrs. Julianna ...... 47 Gasparides, Charles . 260, 106 Gass, Robert . 74, 77, 142, 240, 261, 182 Gassaway, Stephen . 208 Gassaway, Terry 88 , 261 Gastrock, Martin . 192 Gazdo, Michael . . 63, 65, 262, 83, 82, 126 Gentry, Patrick . 262 George, John .. 225 George, Keith . 208, 146 George, Pauline 262 German Club . 79 Getz, Elma . 208 Ghourdjian, Zara .... - 78, 225 Ghourdjian, Zoeann . 81, 208 Gibbons, Mrs. Mary 43 Gibson, Gail . 65, 98, 262, 70 Gibson, John _ 106, 225 Gibson, Leonard . 225 Gidden, Michael _ 262 Gieselman, Gregory 92, 106, 225 Gift, Danny . 192, 165 Gilbert, Dennis .... 262 Gilbert, Linda . 192 Gilbert, Mrs. Michea ux .. . 34 Giles, John . 85, 225 Giller, Bruce .. 192 Giller, Carol . 1 06, 208, 166 Gillespie, Carol . 192 Gilliam, Nancy .. 208 Gillions, Marion . 225 Gillions, William 262 Gillis, James . 208 Gilman, David . 192 Gimble, Barbara . 208 Gisriel, Linda . 262, 71 Gittinger, Jane . 89, 262 Glasgow, Marvin . 262 Glasgow, Pamela 208 Glenn, Cynthia . 225, 219 Glick, Marian . 78, 81, 225, 69 Glikes, Janet 225 Glikes, Richard . 225, 235, 126 Glover, Stephanie 82, 208, 105 Godek, Kathryn . 262, 60, 63 Godek, Mary . 262 Godwin, James . 225 Godwin, Janice . 208 Godwin, Mary . 192 Goforth, Jane . 208 Gohd, Robin 106, 208, 171 Gold, Ronald . 263 Go If Team 170 Gomez, Miss Rosemary 48 Gompf, Gail . 208 Good, Karen. 192 Good, Norman 105 Goodkind, James. 171 Goodrich, Walter . 208 Gordon, Bruce . 192 Gordon, Courtney .. 225 Gordon, Lawrence 208, 161 Gordy, Carol . 81, 89, 95, 298 Gordy, Nancy . 89, 263 Gorey, Mrs. Lorraine . 35 Gossage, Constance .. 96, 263, 166 Gossage, Nancy ..... . 192 Gowell, Kathryn .. 226 Gowell, Ruth . 75, 101, 208 Graham, Bruce . 62, 106, 186, 1 ' 9 2, 187 Graham, Nancy . 62, 65, 94, 106, 226 Grassier, Carol . 192 Grassier, Linda . 263 Graves, Charlene . 192 Graves, Leland 106, 208, 146, 147 Gray, Gary . 208 Gray, Glenn . 106, 263 Gray, John . 208 Gray, Joyce . 192 Gray, Marvin . 193 Greaser, Mr. Clarence .. 42, 9 Greaser, Ronald .. 208, 146, 174 Green, Alfred ... 263 Green, Jo Ann 64, 65, 82, 263, 287, 117, 72, 126 Green, John _ 148, 193, 187 Green, Judith . 209 Greenlee, Martha . 89, 263 Greenstreet, Linda 89, 263 Greenwaide, John . 209 Greer, Miss Carolyn . 25, 38, 104, 105 Grefenstette, Joanne 80, 209, 178 Grefenstette, Doris .. 80, 193 Gregg, Edmund . 193 Gregg, Eugene _ 226 Gregg, Sharon . 263 Grevert, Ronnie . 193 Griffin, Michael 263 Griffith, Madelyn . 82, 209, 126, 133 Griffith, Richard . 193 Grigg, David . 193 Grimm, Trudy . 226 Groenert, Diane . 92, 100, 209, 27 Groenert, Frederick .... 263, 171 Grogan, Mary . 209 Grohgan, Dei dre . 193 Groves, Linda . 87, 193 Guerin, Miriam .... 209, 155, 167 Guidance Department ..... 21 Guidance Office Assistants .... 94 Gustaferro, Barbara _ 226 Gustaferro, Richard . 209 Gwin, William . 264 H Haberstroh, Nancy . 209 Hadley, Derrik . 264 Hadley, Mark . 209 Hagan, James .... 209, 161, 177 Hagedorn, Charles _ 264, 93, 153 Hagemann, James ... 193 Hailey, Cheryl . 193 Hailey, Garrison ... .. 226, 171 Haines, Jennifer .. . 264, 90 Hall, Ann .. . . 226 Hall, Arthur .... . 265 Hall, Brenda . ... 63, 82, 193 Hall, John ... . 265 Had, Pamela .. 96, 265 Had, Richard .. . 265, 106, 168 Hall, Susan . .. 193 Halligan, John ... . 265 Halligan, Mary 193, 168 Hallman, William . Halloran, Kathleen . 226, 90 . 193, 81 Halloran, Patricia . 226, 80, 101, 31 Hamid, John . . 193 Hamilton, Dicie . 193 Hamilton, Jean .. 193 Hamilton, Jedy . 209 Hamilton, Terrence .. 264 Hamlet, Harry 226, 229, 165 Hamma, Earl . . 264 Hamner, Mary . 264 Hamre, Robert . 226 Hanback, Ralph . 226 Hancock, Anita . 226 Hancock, Cecil . .. 193 Hancock, Dennis . . 226, 105 Hancock, Jeanne . 193 Hancock, Pelham .. 226, 218, 178 Haney, Collen . .. 209 Hanson, Gail . 217 Hanson, George . 264 Harden, Linda . 265, 69 Harding, Jane . . 209, 155 Harler, David 265, 106 Harler, Sharon .... 226, 94, 168 Harper, Constance 209, 63, 154, 155, 105, 132, 167 Harper, Jeffrey 264, 172, 173 Harrell, Mrs. Belle _ 37 Harrelson, Miss Betty 51 Harrington, Barbara . 264 144, 145, 241, 128 Harris, Barbara . 209, 87, 101 Harris, Charles 209, 165 Harris, Charles _ 193 Harris, Deborah . 193 Harris, Donna ... 254, 264, 63 Harris, Dwight . 209 Harris, Elaine 209, 24 Harris, Kim 193 Harris, Linda . 226 Harris, Lynda . 264 Harris, Martha .. 209 Harris, Richard 265 Harris, Richard . 209, 153 Harris, Robert .... 265 Harris, Ronald . 193 Harris, Sandra _ 267, 65 Hart, Judith . 209, 81 Hart, Luan . 267, 241 Hart, Richard .. 209 Harwell, Sandra . 226 Harwell, Steve 193, 148 Hase, Barbara . 267, 73 Hase, Randy 193, 162 Haselton, Henry .... 267, 291, 164, 170, 93 Haszard, Jill 193, 87 Hatch, Donna 266, 33 Hatfield, Edward 193, 106 Hathaway, James . 193 Hathaway, Sheridon _ 226 Haven, John . 266 Haverty, Ray . 209 Hawkins, Mr. James .. 54 Hawkins, John .193 Hawkins, Steve .. 209 Hay, Colleen .... 226, 154, 178 Hayes, Dan 193, 148 Hayes, Gary . 226, 74 Hayes, James . 226, 293, 142, 74, 96, 164 Hayes, Robert . 193 Hayes, Ronald 194 Haynes, John . 194, 177 Haynes, Lisa 266 Haynes, Therese 194 Haynes, Thelma 267 Haynie, John . . 267, 63 Hays, Judith . 267, 81 Hazelett, Richard .. 194, 148, 165 Head, Gail . 209 Health and P.E. Department ... 30 Hearn, Ormond 209 Heavey, Brian .... 227, 63, 88 , 177, 168, 102 Hector, Douglas 194 Heffelfinger, Sidney . 267 Heglar, Mrs. Edith _ 19 Heglar, Mr. E. J. 56, 95 Heinemann, Tim . 194, 63 Heitz, William 233, 227, 219 Helm, John . 267 Helm, Rachel .... 194 Helmick, Delores 227, 101 Helms, Cheryl 227, 235, 82 Helms, Paula . 194 Hendrickson, Caryl ... 266 Hendrickson, Maurice . 227 Henke, Rodn ey 266 Henry, Leah 209 Hensel, Pamela ... 194 Hensley, Brenda 266 Hensley, Linda . 209 Henson, Mitchell . 194 Herman, Mrs. Winnifred 22 Hermes, James .... 209, 146 Hermes, William . 194, 63 Herring, Roger 194 Herring, Steven . 194 Herrington, Carolyn 209, 75, 88 Herzig, Carol ... 209, 80, 89, 155 Heselton, Sharilyn 227, 218, 86 Hess, Doris . 209 Hess, Evelyn 227 Hess, Karl . 266, 169 Hickel, Sandra 227 Hickey, Mr. William 45 Hicks, David . 227 Hildebrand, Brenda 194 Hildebrand, Shirley ..... 227, 65, 70 Hill, Christopher . 177, 227, 142, 175 Hill, Michael . 267, 177 Hill, Steven . 209, 106 Hill, Teresa . 209, 106 Hilty, Elizabeth . 227 Himmer, Patricia 105 Hines, Miss Marjorie 41, 26 Hinkley, Jeffrey . 267 Hinson, Pamel a . 227 Hinson, Susan . 194 Hinton, James . 194 Hippier, Mrs. Dorothy 96, 19 Hirshfeld, Joe . 227, 170 Hockey 154-155 Hocking, Sandra 267, 105 Hodges, Henry 209, 160, 161, 177 Hodges, Nancye 227, 88 , 104 Hodges, Stuart .... 209 Hoffman, Charles 194, 174, 182 Hoffman, Janice 209, 89 Hoft, Myrna 227, 88 Holden, Mrs. Marita 36 Holdener, Jonita . 194, 63 Holland, Bethanie .... 194 Holland, Candace _ 194 Holland, David . 267 Holland, Deborah _ 268, 87 Holland, Dianne .... 227, 88 , 219 Holland, Randy 194 Hollar, Paul . 227, 63 , 74 , 77 Holliman, Sandra .. 268, 75 , 67 Holloman, Evelyn 227 Holloway, Barbara . 268, 90 Holloway, Juanita ... 194 Holloway, Rose . 268 Hollowed, Camilla . 209 Hollowed, John 268, 307,240, 140, 141, 142, 62, 77, 96, ' 182 ' Holm, Brian 209 Holm, Robert 209 Holm, Sherry 227 Holm, Thomas 268, 65, 81 171, 60 Holmberg, Thomas . 268 Holmstrup, Ann .. 209 Holt, Michael _ 227 Holton, Miss Shirley 48, 102 Home Economics Department .... 32 , 33 Honaker, Lawrence 209 Hood, Sherinell 209, 88 Hooper, Peter .... 268, 65, 61, 177 182, 60, 152 Hoover, Lynda 269 Hopkins, Earl .. 269, 177 Hopkins, Michael . 1 94 Hopkins, Ronald . 209, 146 Hopkins, Thomas _ 269 Horn, Marguerite .... 1 94 Horn, Marilyn . 209, 179 Horn, Rodger 227, 97 Horner, Mrs. Aurelia. 21 Horner, Marie . 263, 269 312 Horner, Michele . 209 Horner, Pamela .... 227, 106, 73 Hornsby, Glenda . 194 Hoskins, Lynn . 194 Hoskins, Yvonne 194 Houghten, Donna 209 104, 28 Houlihan, Mr. Dennis . 46, 124 163, 164 Houska, Kathy . 194 Howard, Charles 227, 106 Howard, Patricia .-. 227, 73 Howell, Charles 269, 86 Howell, Linda .. 96 Howes, Francis .- 194 Howk, Mrs. Grace . 38, 100 Hoxie, Sherri . 194 Hubbard, Clint . 269, 74, 61, 60, 157, 158 Hudock, Steven . 269, 142, 63, 169 Huffman, Glenn . 194 Huffstutter, Karen . 194 Huffstutter, Nancy - 269, 63, 82, 73 Huggett, James . 209 Huggett, Mrs. Lois 44 Hughes, Elizabeth . 269 Hughes, Lannah . 194 Hughes, Nancy 209 Hughes, Sharron 210, 89, 155 Hughitt, Curt . 194 Hull, Harr . 210 Hull, Marianne . 269, 82, 101 Hull, Priscilla . 194 Humes, Carol . 227 Hummel, Jerry . 227 Humphrey, Mr. James . 46, 153, 169 Humphrey, Marsha . 210, 68 Humphrey, Susan . 227, 101 Hunsberger, Dennis . 210 Hunsberger, Linda . 210 Hunt, Edwin . 194, 148 Hunter, Alan . 194, 171 Hunter, Barbara . 269, 65, 289, 98 Hunter, Jeanne . 227 Hurst, Martha . 269 Hutcheson, Barbara . 194, 81 Hutchesoji, Michael .... 227, 171 Hutchins, Lloyd . 227, 65, 106 Hutchins, Sue . 210, 81, 105 Hutchinson, Sally . 194 Hutchison, Dean .. 227 Hutson, Bradley . 194, 82, 187, 126 Hutson, Robert. 194 Hutson, Sharon ... 270, 62, 65, 82, 73, 83, 127 Hylton, Raymond . 210 Johnson, Susan.... 88, 223, 228 Johnson, Virginia . 228 Johnston, Benjamin . 65, 74, 81, 264, 271, 287, 106, 64, 67 Johnston, Marilyn . 194 Johnston, Muriel ....228 Jones, Adele . 271 Jones, Barbara (12) . 271 Jones, Barbara (11) . 228, 95 Jones, Cassandra . 89, 210 Jones, Connie . 63, 79, 88, 228 Jones, Deborah . 82, 194 Jones, Mrs. Helen . 23 Jones, James . 228 Jones, James Edward . 77, 142, 228 Jones, John . 194 Jones, Robert . 228 Jones, Ronald .... _ 210, 172 Jones, Thresa . 194 Jones, Thomas .... 210, 146, 147, 174 Joray, Judith . 210, 166 Joseph, Carol . 93, 271, 100 Joyce, Donna . 99, 271, 67 Joyce, Nancy . 194 Jukes, Inez 194, 167 Jukes, James 194, 147, 177, 176 Julian, Alexander . 272, 105, 132, 134 Julian, William . 210 JUNIORS .... 218-239 I IBM Assistants . 92 Industrial Arts Department . 32, 33 Industrial Cooperative Training . 31 Ingraham, Mary .... 76, 270, 101 Inman, David . 93, 250, 270 Inman, Teresa . 210 Intramurals . 180-181 Irby, Sandra . 227 Irby, Teresa . 194 Irons, Clement . 270, 106 Irving, Brynhilde . 210 Irwin, Mr. Henry ... 152, 153, 47 Issitt, Leslie . 227 J Jackson, Catherine . 194 Jackson, Hoi . 210, 106 Jackson, Vernita . 270 Jacobeliis, James . 148 Jacobellis, Nicholas . 210 Jacobs, Bevan . 270 Jacobs, John .. 148, 194 Jacobs, Randy . 227, 177 Jacobs, Wayne .— 147, 194 Jacobsen, Kurt 210, 171 Jaeger, Vicki .. 210 Jarrell, Emmett . 78, 227 Jasper, Mr. Eugene .. 23 Jeffery, Deborah 210 Jeffries, Carolyn . 194 Jeffries, Wes . 164 Jenkins, Daniel . 227 Jenkins, Esther . 194 Jenkins, Michael . 210 Jenkins, Mr. Paul . 50, 158 Jenkins, Victoria . 89, 270 Jensen, Donna . 270 Jensen, Irene . 227 Jensen, Peter . 210, 106 146 Jerman, Kathy .— 210 Jerome, Dale 210 John, Frank _ 247, 270, 172 Johnson, Mrs. Ann 53 Johnson, Beverly .. . 81, 227 Johnson, Miss Billie . 41, 76 Johnson, Byron . 194 Johnson, Celia .. 194 Johnson, Charles 194 Johnson, Claudia 210 Johnson, Dennis (12) ... .... 270 Johnson, Dennis (9) 194 Johnson, Mrs. Frances . 34 Johnson, James . 270, 90 Johnson, John . 228 Johnson, Judy —. 194 Johnson, Linda . 62, 65, 81, 270, 102 Johnson, Pamela . 271 Johnson, Richard . 271 Johnson, Ronald 265, 271, 152, 90, 176, 177 Johnson, Shirley . 89, 210 K Kaas, Stephen . 142, 272, 60, 135 Kacena, Suzanne . 81, 228 Kallman, Constance . 195 Kalnitzky, Gregory . 195 Kandl, Anna . 228 Kandt, Judy . - 195 Kane, Edward . 228 Kanens, Suzanne . 272 Kanto, Kathleen . 272 Karicher, Jan . 195 Karr, George . 228 Kaskinta, Danis .— 272 Kauffman, Peggy . 272 Kauflin, Mary . 82, 195 Kaye, Robert . 210 Keahey, Katherine -- 228 Keeth, Sandra ... Keeth, Susan . 241, 272 Keever, Karl . 210 Keller, Judith ... 210 Kelley, Brian 272 Kelley, Christopher . 81, 101, 228 Kelly, Charles .. 195 Kelly, Kevin . 195 Kelly, Sharron .. 210 Kelm, Matsha . 210 Kelso, Chad . 195, 68, 201 Kelso, Jeffrey 92, 228, 177 Kemble, Harry . 210 Kennedy, Mr. Bobby 55 Kennedy, Brace 195 Kennedy, Sean . 79, 210 Kennedy, Thomas 272 Kennon, David . 195 Kent, Pamela . 103, 272 Keplinger, Jessie . 195 Kerr, John __ 228, 91 Kerry, Lucyann . 228 Kersey, Robert 210 Kesler, Patricia . .. 195 Kettenacker, Ann 228 Key Club 74 Key, Sue 228, 73 Keyeffe Club 75 Keys, James .......... 272, 90 Kibler, Terry .. 273 Kidwell, Larry 195 Kidwell, Lillian 93, 273 Kiger, Michael. 273 Kilby, Richard . 210 Kilgore, Karen . 62, 63, 75, 273, 60, 115, 124 Killion, Eileen . 228 Kilton, Linda . 228, 90 Kimball, Kathleen 178, 228, 166, 183 Kimball, Terry 273 Kincer, Regina . 94, 228 King, Sandra . 195 Kingdon, James 78, 85, 273, 177 Kipps, Barbara . 195 Kirby, Claude . 228 Kleier, Dale . 88, 273 Klick, Frank . 273, 152 Klick, Marlene . 83, 92, 273, 82 Kliefoth, Goergiann 81, 195, 187, 155 Klimkiewicz, Mary 96, 273 Klockenkemper, Marilyn . 195 Klockenkemper, Michael . 210 Klotz, Betty . 274, 102 Knave, Rick . 210 Knight, Richard 142, 228, 177 Knoche, John . 195, 162 Knopke, William 274 Knowlton, Jeffrey 274 Knupp, Mr. Lee .... 50, 77, 174, 182 Kohlhagen, Davtd . 100, 210 Kohlhagen, Steven 65, 274, 60 Koller, Nancy 274 Kormendi, Roger 210 Koster, Robert . . 81, 228 Kouzes, Richard . ... 63, 65, 74, 84, 101, 274, 278 Kraft, Katherine .... . 106, 210 Kramer, Thomas ... 228 Kraus, Bill . 195 Krauser, Linda . .. 63, 82, 210 Krouser, Ronald ... 195 Krouser, Saundra 274 Kretzschmar, Annette .. 211 Kretzschmar, Uli .... .. 99, 228, 219 Krieg, Edward 274 Krusemark, Darlene . 75, 228 Krytusa, Carolyn 195 Krytusa, Gail . . 94, 274 Kunkel, Stephen . .... 63, 74, 228 Kunze, Karel 195 Kurfehs, William 195 Kuric, Marianne ... . 92, 195 Kuric, Michael . 274 L Labadie, Linda . 228 Lab Assistants . 93 Lacy, Edward . 106, 274, 299 Ladin, Deborah . 211 Ladson, Mr. William . 16 Lagarde, Arthur . 148, 195 Lagarde, Glory . 63, 103, 21 1 Lahargoue, Robert . 274 Laird, John _ 106, 211, 171 La Luz Castellano . 78 Lam, Greg . 211 LaMar, Vicki . 228 Lamb, Miss Peggy . 22 Lambers, Brenda . 275 Lambert, Mike . 275, 91 Lamont, Hilma . 195 Landis, Deborah .... 167, 195, 179 Lane, Brenda . 211 Lange, David . 195, 171 Langford, Michael . 229 Lanham, Linda . 195 Lanks, Miss Laura ... 52 Lann, Connie . 211 Lann, Deborah . 195 Lann, Harriet . 275 Lann, Larry . 275 Lanzer, Barbara .. 85, 211, 69 Laraia, Bernadette 89, 195, 179 Larsen, Charles . 79, 229 Larson, Elizabeth . 275 Larson, Richard . 211 Lassell, Diane . 106, 229 Latham, Melinda . 195, 187 Lathrop, Pamela . 195 Latimer, Michael .. 211, 146, 161 Latin■ Club . 80 Latta, Carol . 195 Lauck, Lillian . 87, 195 Laurence, James . 195 Lautz, Wendy . 65 , 275, 104 LaVore, James . 275 Lawrence, John . 211 Lawrence, Linda . 82, 229 Lawrence, Robert . 195 Lawson, James . 99, 229 Lawson, Luanne _ 89, 275, 115 Lawton, Donna . 229, 104 Lawton, Mildred . 229 Layman, James . 93, 275, 102 Layne, Charles . 229, 90 Layne, Linda . 195 Lea, Nora . 89, 195 Lee, Marlene . 62, 65, 81, 101, 275 Lee, Pat 174, 148, 195, 162 Lee, Q. Robert . 275 Lee, Richard . 229 Leemon, Mark . 106, 211 Leep, Judith . 195 69, 105 LeFaivre, Edward .— 275 Leff, Maxine . 78, 229 Leftwich, William . 106, 211 Legard, Miss Carolyn . 51 Legros, John . 211 Lehman, Mr. Daniel . 148, 173, 42, 212, 172 Lehtonen, Diane . 276 Leitner, Alexander . 195 Leitner, John . 276 Leitner, Victoria . 229 LeMasurier, Anne . 81, 195 LeMasurier, Jean . 75, 81, 101, 276 Lemeshewsky, Andrew .. 165, 229 Lemeshewsky, Linda .... 81, 195, 187 Lennon, Betty . 89, 195 Lennon, Virginia . 87, 100, 211 Leonard, Robert . 211 Lewis, Edward . 211 Lewis, Greg . 91 Lewis, Pamela . 229 Lewis, Robert . 229 Lewis, Rodney . 84, 276 Lewis, Suzanne . 82, 276, 69, 105 Libeau, Brenda . 229, 90 Libeau, Sandra . 229 Library . 20 Library Assistants . 92 Lieblich, Elizabeth . 81, 211, 214, 68 Llyni f LULjcllC - 7 f OO, 7 276 Light, Linda . 276 Light, Terry . 195 Light, Thornas 77, 229, 105, 165 Light, Tony . 142, 229 Lightfoot, Kenneth . 84, 276 Limbeck, Pamela . 195 Lina, Mr. Joseph . 45 Lindenmeyer, Julie . 229 Lindenmeyer, Sherry . 101, 195 Lindner, Richard . 276 Lindow, Leona . 211 Lingle, Van . 82, 276, 134 Lippard, Miss Nancy . 37 Lipscomb, Patricia . 84, 229 Liskey, Mr. Wayne . 38 Litman, Mr. George . 45, 146, 147 Little, Patrick . 229 Litz, Cherl 196 Lloyd, Karen . 196 Lloyd, Sally _ 76, 210, 211 Locke, John . 229, 153, 91 Lodge, John . 211 Lofin, Nancy . 144, 240, 276, 104, 135, 122 Loguirato, George . 276, 106 Long, Kenneth . 229 Longacre, Robert . 229, 26 Loomis, Barbara . 196 Loomis, Betty . 101, 196 Loomis, Stephen . 211 Lovett, Ruth _ 88, 229, 104 Loving, John 77, 142, 277, 163, 164 Lowery, Betty . 211 Lowery, Juanita . 196 Lowrey, John . 211 Lubbers, Cynthia . 211 Lubbers, Jerry . 229 Lucas, Steven . 196 Luce, Sara . 196 Ludtke, Susan . 103, 211 Ludwig, Edeltraud . 196 Lundien, Elizabeth . 79, 88, 92, 277 Lunsford, Johnny . 211 Lunsford, Judy . 211 Lusk, Ronald . 196 Lusk, William . 229 Lutmen, John . 277 Lutz, Linda . 277 Lykes, Liliane . 196 Lyle, Mrs. Sandra 48, 81 Lyman, Richard 148, 196, 162, 174 Lynch, Martha . 196 Lynch, Patricia _ 75, 277, 105, 122 Lynd, Gayle . 277 Lynd, Gayle . 277 Lyons, Debra . 96, 277 Lyons, Denny . 148, 196 313 Me MacFarland, Patricia . 230 MacNeill, Craig . 196 MacCaslin, Guila .. 196 McAfee, Mary . 196 McAfee, Kenneth . 229 McAteer, Mrs. Dorothy . 88, 44 McBride, Claudia . 196 McCann, Edna . 241 McCarthey, Joseph . 196 McCarthy, Mrs. Dorothy . 101, 41 McCarthy, George . 211 McCarthy, Kathleen . 211, 82, 87 McCaskill, Glenda . 196 McClelland, Nancy . 196, 187 McConn, James . 211 McConnel l, Mrs. Rio . 34 McCord, Willy . 211 McCormack, Charles . 211 McCormack, Jacques . 278 McCoy, Terry . 229 McCracken, Douglas . 196 McCracken, Nancy . 196 McCuddin, Michael . 211, 146 McCuddin, Sharon . 278, 94, 60, 154, 115, 182 McCullen, Patricia . 278, 105 McDavid, Linda . 229, 219 McDermott, Clare . 278 McDonald, Allan .. 106 McDonald, Celeste .. 211, 179 McDonald, Jeffery . 230 McDonald, Michael . 211 McDonald, Patrick . 230 McDonald, Peter .... 278, 74, 164 165, 77 McDonald, Sheila . 230, 62, 218, 128 McDonnell, Robert . 211 McElwee, Robert . 278, 96 McFadyen, Mary . 196 McGahey, Kathleen . 230 McGary, Patricia . 196, 89 McGee, Bobby . 196, 63 McGee, Kathleen . 196 McGinnis, Carol . 278 McGinnis, Nancy . 196 McGlothlin, Betty . 196 McGlothlin, Sylvia . 196 McGrath, Gary . 96 McGrath, Kenneth . 278 McGregor, Linda . 211, 82 McGregor, Paul . 211 McIntyre, Charlotte . 278 McIntyre, John . 211, 97 McIntyre, Marvin .... 230 McIntyre, Paul . 230 McKay, Janice . 211 McKean, William . 278, 28 McKenzie, Nona .. 211 McKeown, Ann . 230 McKittrick, Andrew ... 211 McLane, Stephen 278, 241, 74 McLean, Patricia . 211, 82 McLemore, Gayle . 211, 104 McLeod, Dona . 278, 63, 88, 105 McMaster, Meredith . 230, 81, 100, 120 McMillan, Terryl . 230, 88 McNadd, David . 196 McNamara, Elizabeth . 278 McNamee, Nancy . 196 McNuss, Marvin . 211 McPherson, Shirley _ 212, 76 McRobie, Gloria, Gloria .. . 230 M Maben, Walter . 230 Madaris, Dale . 212 Maddalena, Carl . 278 Maddalena, Janet . 212 Maddens, Cynthia . 196 Madison, Mary . 212 Maggio, Dennis . 196, 187 Maggio, Stephany . 196 Mahanes, Edith . 279 Mahler, Brian . 212 Main Office Assistants . 96 Maitland, Mary ... 230, 90, 91 Makely, Carolyn . 196 Makely, William . 230 Maley, Janett . 212 Maley, Ronald _ 230, 142, 172, 74, 77, 219, 105 Mellon, Ann . ... 266, 279, 241, 94, 115, 104 Mallon, Bob . 196 Mallon, Joseph .„. 212 Mallon, Lynda 261, 279, 75, 76, 94, 104 Maloon, Sharon . 230 Manor, Mary . 212 Mantell, Helen .. 278, 96 Mantell, Judy . 196, 187 Marchio, Pamela 279, 282, 104 Marek, Mike . 279, 77 Marlow, Hazel . 279 Marsden, David .. 230, 141, 177, 142, 157, 159, 175 Marsey, Steve . 212 Marsh, Andrea _ 279, 76, 94 Marshall, Elizabeth . 212 Marshall, James . 280, 87 Marshall, Robbie . 212 Marston, Ralph . 280, 112, 171, 105 Martin, Bette . 212 Martin, James . 280 Martin, John . 280, 65, 157, 159 Martin, Lemy . 212 Martin, Stephen . 230, 157 Mdrfinez, Michael . 280 Masincup, Walter . 212 Mason, Mr. Howard . 44 Mason, Jeanne . 212, 100, 106 Massey, Hedy . 212 Masterson, Nola . 280, 241, 65, 82, 93, 154 Mastic, Daniel .... 280, 172, 173 Mastropaolo, Mary . 212, 154 166, 104 Mastropaolo, Michael . 280, ' 114 Mathers, Mrs. Elaine . 80, 49, ,26 Mathias, James . 212 Mathematics Department . 28 29 Mathusa, Jesse . 212 Mattos, John . 196 Mattos, Kristie . 280 Mattush, Carol .280 Maupin, Gary 280, 142, 182 Mawson, Sharon . 196 Mawyer, Donna . 230 Maxey, Robert . 212 Maxwell, James . 280 May, Deborah . 196 May, James . 196 May, Marianne . 230, 223, 101 Mayes, Diana . 280, 76 Mayhew, Ronald . 230 Mays, Mike . 212 Mays, Miles . 212 Meade, Mrs. Ruth . 36 Meador, Mr. H. W. 55 Medical Careers Club .. 87 Mehling, Judith . 230 Meis, Alan . 280 Melin, Margaret . 196 Mellen, Jim . 230 Melnick, Grace . 230 Menefee, Richard . 196 Merchant, Dianne . 212, 106 Merck, Mr. Marvin-Joe . 35, 65 Mercy, Candice . 212 Meredith, Dennis . 281, 105 Merkel, Anne . 212 Merric, Mike . 175, 177 Merritt, Thomas . 230 Meyer, Christine . 212, 78, 102 Meyer, Kaye . 230 Meyer, Robert . 196, 171 Meyers, Alan . 112, 172 Mickel, Don . 281 Michie, Ronald . 230, 106 Miles, Lynda . 230, 178 Mileur, Barbara . 281 Miliken, Sharon ._... 167 Milks, John .... 177, 281, 74, 93 Miller, Beatrice . 196, 87, 89 Miller, Beth . 281, 63, 93, 31, 90 Miller, Carol . 281 Miller, Cathy . 212 Miller, Cheryl . 230 Miller, Christine _ 230, 75, 218, 73 Miller, Mrs. Helen . 40, 65, 64, 219 Miller, Jennifer . 281 Miller, Joanna . 212 Miller, Larry . 91 Miller, Linda . 281 Miller, Maile . 282, 101, 105 Miller, Patricia . 196, 87 Miller, Steve . 230 Miller, Suzanne . 282, 84, 42, 86 Miller, Thomas _ 230, 142, 157 Miller, William . 231, 63 Milligan, Sharon . 212 Millner, Ronald .. 212, 172 Mills, Jewell . 196 Mills, Mary . 282, 65, 100 Mills, Michael . 197 Milner, Kristine . 197, 89 Minicus, Craig . 197, 63 Minko, Beverly . 231, 95 Minnich, Robert . 197 Minton, Linda . 231 Mitchell, Bruce . 212 Mitchell, Charlotte . 231, 89 Mitchell, Chloa . 197, 89 Mitchell, Ellen . 212 Mitchell, Michael . 282, 79, 101 Mock, Marcia . 212, 62, 85 Moffit, Deborah . 231, 219, 168 Moffit, Michel . 197, 148 Mohler, Larry . 197 Moise, McFaddin . 197 Molander, Jari . 197 Monroe, Elizabeth . 283, 62, 65, 82, 98, 73 Monroe, William . 212, 146 Monson, Ann . 197 Monson, Fredrick . 231, 86 Montague, James . 212, 126 Monney, Charles . 231 Mooney, Elizabeth . 101, 283 Mooney, Karen . 212 Moore, Barbara . 197 Moore, Eilene . 283 Moore, James .... 283, 67, 172 Moore, Janet . 231 Moore, Margo . 283, 101, 87, 105 Moore, Marva . 197 Moore, Novel . 231 Moore, Ruth . 197 Moorefield, Dan . 231, 77, 78, 177 Morales, Susan . 212, 62, 155 Mordhorst, Catherine . 197 Moreland, Debbie . 212 Moreno, Ignacio . 282, 60 Moreno, Jo . 212 Morgan, Dale . 212, 81 Morgan, Ronnie . 282, 92, 71 Morgan, Steve . 168 Morgan, Thomas . 283, 85 Moritz, Philip . 283, 152 Morris, Henry . 212 Morris, John . 197 Morris, Mr. Paul. 39 Morris, Robert . 197 Morrison, Hollis . 283, 79, 106 Morrison, Myra . 231 Morrison, Sara . 212 Morrow, Carrol . 231 Morrow, Chris . 283, 72 Morrow, Marianne . 197, 181 Morton, Linda . 212 Morton, Mrs. Lorraine .. 47 Morton, Michael .. . 212, 97, 169, 183 Nagel, Stefan . 65, 101, 284, 287, 64, 69, 118 Naler, Georgia .... . 231 National Honor Society . 64, 65 Natto, Jon . . 213 Natto, Sherry . 89, 197, 26 Neal, Lucinda . 99, 231 Neal, Robert . .. 197 Neale, Betty . . 231 Neff, Susan . . 231 Nelms, Carl . . 231 Nelms, Clyde. 231, 90 Nemschick, Paula . 284 Nesley, Diane . 65, 99, 231 Nerthercutt, Phyllis . 213 Nethercutt, Ronald . 231 Neuman, Ellen .... . 197 Nevin, Michael .... .. 213 Newby, Howard _ . 213, 165 Newcomb, Mr. Morris . 55 Newman, Barbara . 88, 231 Newman, Forest . 74, 106, 231 Newman, Frank . 284 Newman, George . . 213, 126 Newman, Jeff . . 213 Newman, Joseph . 213 Newman, Judy . 65, 75, 284, 166, 104 Newton, John . . 213 Newton, Larry . .. 85, 213 Niccolls, Douglas . . 197 Niccolls, James . 231, 90 Niccolls, Wes . . 213 Nichols, Brenda _ 213 Nichols, Clayton .... .. 65, 89, 92, 101, 284 Nichols, Loretta . 231 Nicholson, John ... . 142, 284 Nicholson, Ross . . 197 Nickodem, Peter ... . 213, 217 Nielson, Linda . . . 197 Nielson, Suzanne . ... 81, 229, 232, 73 Niland, Nancy . 63, 82, 232, 83, 127 Noah, Robert . . 213 Noakes, William .... . 197 Noble, Laura . . 213 Noble, Robert . Norbis, Ana . . 232 . 183 Norfolk, James . 63, 78, 197 North, Patrick . . 284 Norton, Lawrence Nutter, Conrad .... . 232 . 284, 90 Nutter, Phoebe .. 197 Nutter, Richard .. . 232 Nuzzi, Donna . 88, 284, 60, 63 Mosley, Judith . 212, 106 Mosley, Roger . 283, 106 Moss, Bonnie . 197 Moss, Catherine .. 231, 69 Moss, Richard . 282, 299 Moss, Tina . 231 Mowery, Elaine .. . 231, 88 Mowery, Janet . 197, 89 Moyer, Janet . 231 Mudd, Nellie ... 212 Muddiman, Joseph . 197 Mueller, Mark . 212 Mugaas, Linda . 231 Mugaas, Nordrick _ 282 Mugaas, Rhoda .. 212 Muir, Craig . 231, 142, 97, 24 Mulcahy, Brian . 283, 96 Mulholland, Robert 90 Mullen, Cindy . 283, 93 Muller, Leanna .. 283 Mullins, David . 283 Mullins, Helen . 213 Mullins, James . 197 Mullins, Terry . 197 Mummey, Barbara . 197 Munck, Vicki . 197 Munnerlyn, Don . 197 Munson, Mr. E. B. 37 Munson, Edna . 213 Munster, Sonja . 283, 96, 128 Murphy, Christopher . 231, 232, 96, 106, 152 Murphy, James . 231 Murrain, Larry .. 231, 91 Murrah, Linda .. 231 Murray, Larry . 284, 142 Murry, William . 284 Music Department . - 24, 25 Musgrave, Nancy . 197 Musket Team .... 153 Muzyka, Richard . 213 Myers, Alan ... 284, 141, 142, , 77 Myers, David . 197 Myers, Eral . 284, 74, 77 N O Oberhausen, Frank . 63, 284 Obst, Pamela . 197 O ' Donohue, Raymond 213 Oesterich, Leona . 284 O ' Flaherty, Nancy . 75, 232, 219 Oglesbay, Gerald . 197 Ojala, Pamela . 197 Oleary, Karen . 285 O ' Leary, Steve . 213 Oleson, Emilia . 75, 265, 285 Oleson, Gary . 84, 213 Olin, Milli . 213, 73 Olin, Richard . 197 Olin, Stephen . 62, 65, 78 93, 285, 66 Oliver, Ann . 285 Oliver, Cindy . 213 Oliver, Roland . 232 Oliverio, David .... 213, 157, 174 Oliverio, Gabriel . 65, 77, 183, 285, 156, 157, 158, 159, 172 Oliverio, John . 197, 187, 237 Oliverio, Mr. John . 186, 52, 187, 116 Olsen, Ann . 232 Olson, Alan . 285 Olson, Karl . 213 Olson, Pamela . 197 Olson, Penelle . 62, 65, 75, 285, 68 Olson, Sydney 75, 94, 285, Olverson, Carlton . 286 O ' Neill, Patrick . 148, 197, 162 Opp, Mrs. Ruth . 46, 84 ORGANIZATIONS . 58-107 Orme, William . 177, 81, 213 Orndorff, Ken . 197 Orndorff, Robert . 213 Orth, Donald . 213 Ortman, James . 92, 232 Orton, Mary . 62, 76, 92, 286 Osterman, Miss Marie . 54 Owenby, Emett . 213 Owenby, Frank . 232 Owenby, Mary . 197 Owens, Kathleen . 286 Owens, Kenneth . 286, 90 Owens, Michael 197 Owens, Patricia . 63, 286 Owens, Stanley . 232, 218, 172, 157, 159 P Pace, Kelly . ..... 213, 216 Padgett, Richard 232 Padgett, Thomas 197 Padour, Bill . 197 Pafenberg, Roy 232 Page .. . 68, 69 Page, Betty Jo . 286, 101 Page, David . 213 Page, Joseph 197 Painter, Don . . 197, 63 Painter, Thomas . . 213, 106 Pallesen, Carol 213, 101, 167 Palmer, Phoebe . . 287, 65, 68 Palmer, Stephen .. 232 Parcell, James ... 197 Parker, Debra . ... . 197, 168 Parker, Douglas ... . 213, 106 Parker, Francine . 232, 69, 104 Parker, James . 232, 74, 60, 132 Parker, Jennifer 198 Parks, Cathie _ 287 Parks, Catherine 287 Parks, Jane 232 Parks, Jeffrey .... 198 Parry, Susan ... 198, 187 Parsons, Larry ... 287 Parsons, Steve ... 213 Pascoe, Jone 213 Patterson, Tina 232 Patton, Allen 198, 178, 174 Patton, Michael . . 287, 142 Paulaf, Doreen ... ... 87, 95, 232 Payne, Bert _ 198 Payne, Charlene 287 Payne, James .198 Payne, Joan 287 Payne, Lana . 63, 287 Payne, Larry — . 232, 91 Poyne, Ruben ... 142, 232, 177 Pearce, Mr. David . 43 Pearson, Jan 213 Pearson, Richard 245, 278, 26 P. E. Class Assistants 96 Peil, Diane 213 Peil, Gregory ... 287 Pelletier, Mike 232 Pennington, Emily 186, 198, 187 P. E. Office Assistants 94 Pep Club 102 Pera, Martin 198 Perlman, Larry . 287, 69 Perszyk, Jimmy . .. 63, 80, 198 Perszyk, Joseph 213 Pesek, Francine 213 Pesek, Jane . 87, 100, 232 Peters, Emory 213, 170 Petersen, David . 232 Petersen, David . .. 81, 232, 172 Peterson, Christopher 198 Peterson, Kathleen 81, 87, 2)3 Peterson, Sue 92, 287, 105 Petrasek, Loretta-Jean 87, 95, 232 Petrasek, Marilyn .... 87, 198 Petretti, Michele . 198 Petrovic, Deborah _ • 63, 232 Petty, Gorra . 63, ■ 288 Pfleger, Elaine . 63, 232 Philion, John . 232, 33 Phillips, Greg . 198 Phipps, Mr. Robert 16 Peckeral, Joanne .. 198 Pierce, Mr. C. A. 42 Pierce, Linda . 288 Pigge, Beverly Jean . 213 Pike, Mrs. Heidi . 36 Piller, Curtiss .... 63, 97, 214, 171 Philler, Loren . 198, 171 Pingatore, Patricia . 78, 88, 288 Pink, Richard 288, 172 Pitas, John . 178, 198, 164 Pitner, Sperry 232 Pless, Donald . 198 Plummer, Dennis . 198 Poarch, Miss Erma . 52 Podonsky, Marna . 214 Poe, Allen . 288, 91 Poe, Tony . 198 Poff, Rebecca 76, 87, 95, - 288, 105 Pokorny, Richard . 79, 233 Polinger, Miss Shirley . 50 Polk, Chip .. 198 Polk, Jean Marie . 75, 65, 288 Polkinghorn, Lynda . 288 Pollock, Patrick 62, 80, 93, 250, 264, 289 Pompeii, David . 214 Pompeii, Wayne . 198 Ponder, Carol .... 85, 233, 166 Pope, Michael . 198 Pope, Susan _ 92, 94, 233 Porter, Gloria . 78, 92, 106, 289 Porinsh, Miss Edith . 49 Posey, Mary . 198 Potter, Barbara .87, 198 Powell, Blair ... 79, 289 Powell, Ernest . 214, 146 Powell, Joan 75, 233, 60 Powell, Margret . 198, 24 Powell, Pamela 289, 136 Powell, Richard 106, 214, 171 Powers, Jeffrey 198 Powers, Mrs. Mary ... 19 Powers, Sharon 198 Pozinsky, Debra . 198 Pratt, Margaret 65, 75, 101, 289, 72 Pratt, 1 °hyl 1 is . 65, 75, 101, 233, 21 8, 66 ., 67 Prentice , Beverly 198 Prentice , Linda 233 Price, f iichard ... . 63, 198 Price, Virginia . . 233, 104 , 73 Pricer, Donald 289 Pricer, , Mary . 233 Prickett, John .... 289, no , 134 Prickett, , Josephim 198 Privett, Mildred 233 Privett, Roy . 289, 90 Privett, William 198 Proctor, James 93 Pruitt, Walker .... 282, 289 Puffenberger, Mr. E. R. 46 Pugh, Mrs. Jane 42 Pulley, Elizabeth 198 Pulley, Judith 65, 81, 289 178, 69 Pumphrey, James 198 Purcell, Diane 87, 233 Purcell, Marilyn . 233 Purser, Phillip 106, 233 Q Quiggins , Richard 62, 78, 289 Quinn, Annette 289 Quinn, Daniel . 78, 290 Quinn, Robert 101, 219, 233 R Ragan, Kathryn 198 Raines, Kitty . 198 Raines, Martin 233 Ramey, Susan . 214 Ramey, Yvonne .... 198 Rampy, Patricia 65, 94, 275, 290 Randall, Arthur ... 198 Rappoport, Michael . 62, 80, 214, 97 Rathbun, Melinda 82, 198 Ratkovich, Kenneth 224, 233 Raty, Robin . .... . 198 Rea, Vincent 290 Reck, Christine . 290 Rector, Joel . 214 Rector, Kathy . 198 Redd, Louise . 290 Redd, Randy . 198, 86 Redd, Ray .. 214 Redfearn, Nancy . 101, 106, 214 Reed, Patricia . 290, 104 Reed, Robert . 90 Regan, Mary 233, 218, 73 Regn, Jim . 214, 146 Reid, John . 214 Reid, Sharon . 198 Reidelbach, Teresa . 76, 94, 290, 301 Reidy, Miss Mary .. 40 Reinert, Albert 245, 290, 294 Reino, Donna 198, 187 Renaud, Parker . 290 Renick, Linda . 290, 115 Reutiman, Dayna . 103, 290 Reutiman, Elinda 290, 90 Revis, Donna . 214 Reynolds, George . 233 Reynolds, Randy 198 Reynolds, Ronald .. 198 Reynolds, Sandra .... 88, 291, 178 Rhinehart, Karen _ 89, 233, 154, 155 Rhodes, Larry . 198 Rhodes, Marjorie . 82, 95, 291 Rhynehart, Karyn . 198 Rich, Mrs. Alma . 18 Rich, Sharon _ 80, 233, 66 Rich, William . 291 Richard, Pamela . 291 Richard, Penelope 82, 88, 214 Richards, Keith . 291 Richardson, Arthur . 291 Richardson, Benjamin . 199 Richardson, Candice _ 82, 291, 126 Richardson, Charles 214 Richardson, David .. 199 Richardson, Dean .. 93, 233 Richardson, Deborah .... 199 Richardson, Linda . 100, 291 Richardson, William . 106, 214 Richter, Andrea 214, 291, 69 Rieker, Carla _ 79, 92, 214 Rifkin, Mrs. Natalie . 36, 99 Rifle Team . 169 Riggs, Alan . 93, 250, 291 Rigsbee, Barbara . 65, 89 291, 32 Riley, Lauren . 214 Riley, Sharon . 63, 291 Riley, Steven . 199 Rinck, Gina . 233 Rinker, John . 292 Rio, Marlena . 95, 234 Ritchie, Mark . 98, 214 Ritchie, Melva . 89, 199 Ritchie, Rick . 148, 199 Rittman, Pam . 214 Rittman, Richard 199 Roach, Dixie . 214 Robbins, Rhea . 214 Roberts, Carlos . 93 Roberts, Dennis 199 Roberts, Elizabeth 234 Roberts, Helen . 85, 214 Roberts, Lucy . 199 Roberts, Su an 234 Robertson, Carlotta .... 214 Robertson, Diana 234 Robinson, Greer . 199 Robinson, James . 214 Robinson, Jean . 79, 82, 93, 292 Robinson, Patricia 93, 292, 122 Robinson, Randall 214 Roche, Francis . 1?9 Roche, Stephen 234, 63 Rochester, Robert .. 214, 106, 152 177 Rocket Club 86 Roderick, Jane . 292, 65, 75. 60 Rodgers, George 234 Rodgers, Kathleen 293, 263 Rodriquez, Luis 234 Roehr, Thomas 293, 63, 82, 28 Rogers, Lynne 199 Rogers, William .... 232, 234, 165 Rolston, Jacqueline . 293, 115 Romaine, David 199, 187 Rood, Bruce .... 214, 146 Rood, Linda 199 Rood, Shirley 293 Roop, John .... . 234, 102 Root, Janis . 214 Rorrow, Deanna .. . 293 Rosch, John . 214 Rose, Barbara . 292 Roseberry, Mary . 214 Rosness, Melinda . 214 Rosness, Randy . 292, 96 31 Ross, Rebecca .. 199 Ross, Robert . 214 Ross, Roger 214 Rossow, Deanna .. . 32 Rossow, Jean . 214 Rossow, Joan . 214, 63 Rost, Linda . 292 Rothenberg, Bernd .... 234, 165, 142 Rothlisberger, Carl . 199 Rothlisberger, Marche .234 Rountree, Mr. Walter . 43 Rowan, Kathleen .... . 292, 94, 75, 121 Rowe, Mrs. Kathryn 44 Rowe, Linda . 293, 93, 94 Rowe, Mary . 293 Rowell, Bruce . 234 Rowell, Douglas .... 292, 106, 172 Rowland, Tyrus .... 199, 89 Rowley, Josh .. 199 Rozycki, Chris . 199, 63, 171 Rubright, Richard 214 Rudd, Gordon . . 199, 63 Ruddle, Jane .... 214, 89 Ruddle, Pamela . 199, 89 Ruddle, Sandra . 234, 89 .Rue, William . . 199, 148 Ruef, Gordon . . 214, 105, 62, 161 Ruef, Linda . . 199, 89 Ruff, Mr. Fletcher 55 Ruhsam, Harry . 234, 106 Runyon, Edwin .... .. 234, 91 Rupert, Marybeth . 234, 84, 98, 86 Rupp, George . 292 Russell, Bruce 234 Russell, Penny . 234 Russell, Rita . 199 Russell, Susan . 292, 154, 155, 182 Rust, Stephen .... 161, 177, 214 Ryan, Paul . 214 Ryan, Ruth .. 234, 106, 218, 178 Ryder, Edmund 292 s Saari, Gerald ..:. 177, 293 Saari, Geraldine .. 293, 254, 126 Saari, Patrick .. 232, 234, 126, 152 Saba, Mrs. Martha .. 51 Sachs, Steven . 214 Saez, Susan . 214 Sallee, James . 177, 295 Salmon, John 101, 234 Sanborn, Nancy . 295 Sanders, Janet . 234 Sanderson, Edward . 234, 106 Spndrock, Marcia . 295, 62, 65, 64, 122 Sandrock, Patricia . 80, 214 Sanford, Mary Jane 294 Sannders, Dennis . 295 Santmyer, Della . . 215 Santmyer, Russell . 199 Santo, John 142, 294 Sapp, Russell 234 27 Sargent, Douglas . 86, 234, 182, 105, 152 Sargent, James 215, 146 Sarley, Deborah . 199 Sarno, Miss Janet 49 Sarver, Bonnie . 199 Sasser, Candace . 199 Satterford, Nancy .... 99, 234, 73 Saulnier, Steven - 215 Scanlan, Sue 65, 75, 294, 73 Scarce, Anna . 294 Scarce, Linda . 215 Schaaf, Michael . 199, 162 Schaefer, Sally . 234 Schaffin, Denny 295 Schaible, Susan .... 215, 155, 167 Schelling, Catherine 199, 155 Schermerhor ' n, Kathy 96, 295, 70 Scheurich, Carol 234 Scheurich, Sandra 234 Schlipf, Carolyn .. 75, 81, 295, 105 Schlipf, Marilyn 199, 187 Schmidlen, Robert 295 Schmitt, Mrs. Priscilla 35, 24 Schmitz, Marlaine 199 Schneider, Carla ... 215 Schoenecker, John . 295 Schottroffe, Edna . 234 Schramm, Douglas . 199 Schreiber, Richard . 199 Schreiber, William . 294 Schulte, Dorothy . 215 Schulte, Mary 96, 294 Schultz, Erik 93, 294, 169 Schultz, Franklin 142, 234 Schultz, Gail 215, 167, 168 Schwenk, James .... 99, 234, 177 Science Department . 2 8, 29 Science Research Club 84 Scott, Andrew .... 234, 152, 177 Scott, David . 294 Scott, Jacqueline . 199 Scott, Kathryn . 295, 241, 65, 75, 88, 72 Scott, Mrs. Linda . 57 Scott, Mary . 215 Scott, Sarah 199, 63, 88 Scott, Stuart . 234 Scott, Susan . 199 Scozzie, Charles . 215 1 Scurlock, Susan - 234, Sears, Dorcas .... 154, 105, 234, 166 Sears, Martha . 295 Sears, William . 295, 62, 77, 79 Sedoff, James .— 235, 97, 101, 73 See, Helen . 199 Seek, Gary . 215 Seek, Mrs. Kathleen . 43 Seith, Susan . 295, 88 Selby, Deborah . 235, 88 Selby, Margaret . 235, 219 Sellers, Ronald .- 235 Selph, Barbara ..— 215 Selph, Cathy . 199, 187 Semich, Margaret . 235 SENIORS . 240-309 Sessums, John . 235 Shackelton, Bruce . 295, 105 Shaddy, Craig . 296, 105, 134, 124 Sharp, Mark _ 199, 62, 186, 187 Sharpless, Karen . 215 Shaulis, George . 296 Shaw, Peggy .. - 199 Shaw, Rowena . 296 Shea, Barbara 91 Shea, Rose . 199 Sheads, Brenda .. 215 Sheads, Don 296, 170 Shelbe, Mike _ _ 171 Sheets, Joan . 199 Sheets, Kenneth .. 296 Sheets, Marian .. 215, 92 Sheffield, Paul . 215 Shelton, Doris .. 199 Shelton, John _ 235, 91 Shelton, Leslie . 199 Sheperd, Dan . 235 Shepherd, Mr. Frederick . 52 Shepherd, Jerri . 199 Sheridan, Ginette . 296 Sherwood, Richard . 296 Sherwood, Thomas .. 199 Shewan, Lawerence .. 296 Shewan, Thomas .. 199, 81 Shields, Rudolph . — 297 Shifflett, Claude ... 215 Shifflett, Joe . 215 Shipman, Darcy .. 215, 154 Shirey, Sandra . 297 Shirley, William . 215 Short, Bennie . 235, 90 Short, Glenn . 235 Showalter, Chuck _ 215 Shreve, Dana 74, 297, 163, 164, 71 Shreve, Raleigh .. 75, 215, 167, 179, 155 Shumate, David . 84, 93, 297 Shumate, Gloria _ 199 Shumate, Robert . 199 Shupe, Jane .. 63, 235, 218 Shutler, Louise ... 199, 155 Sides, James . 23o Sigrist, Judy . 215 Sigrist, Nancy . 235 Sikorsky, Pamela _ 82, 199, 187 Simeone, Frank . 63, 199 Simms, Mr. Robert _ 17 Simpson, Charles . 199 Simpson, George . 235 Simpson, Joyce .. 63, 294, 297 Simpson, Mary .. 235 Simpson, Steven ... 235, 91 Sims, Kenneth . 235 Singer, Richard .. 297, 90 Singlaub, Elizabeth . 87, 101, 235 Singlaub, John _ 63, 199 Simmett, Jo-Ann 235 Sisk, Rebecca . 215 Sissler, Mary . 297 Skillern, Elisa _ 75, 144, 235, 104 Slessman, Patti . 215 Slichter, Mark . 93, 297, 153, 169 Slinkard, Michael . 106, 215, 161 Sloan, Stephen . 297 Slusher, Ronnie . 199 Small, Jonathan _ 235 Smarr, Sharon . 297 Smart, Susan _ 80, 215 Smith, Anita . 235 Smith, Carolyn .. 215 Smith, Mrs. Christine . 21 Smith, David . 199, 162 Smith, Mrs. Diana . 40 289, 69 Smith, Gail _ 297 Smith, Glen . 297 Smith, Janice .. 199 Smith, John . 298, 90 Smith, Joma . 63, 103, 298, 122 Smith, Kathleen . 215 Smith, Kevin . 78, 294, 299 Smith, Margie 215 Smith, Marshall . 199 Smith, Michael . 199 Smith, Phyllis . 199 Smith, Richard . 102, 235 Smith, Mr. Robert . 51, 177 Smith, Roger . 91 Smith, Sherrill . 299 Smith, Shirley . 299, 134 Smith, Stephanie . 76, 299 Smith, Vernon . 199 Smith, Walter . 235 Smutko, Leah . 199 Smutko, Paul 236, 25, 165 Snapp, Robert . 200 Snyder, Anne . 100, 215 Snyder, Mrs. Doris . ... 48 Snyder, Judy . 299 Snyder, Shelby . 200 Social Studies Department . .. 26, 27 Softball . 178-179 Solderholm, Ellen .. 200 Solomon, Reva-Jane . 62, 65, 88, 106, 298, 240 Sommerkamp, Kathleen . 101, 62, 87, 236 Songer, Charles . 88, 298 Sonnett, Barbara . 63, 200 SOPHOMORES . 202-217 Sorber, Robert . 299 Soto, Carlos . 215 Sourbeer, Jim . 215 Sowers, William . 148, 200 Spahr, Dennis . 106, 236 Spangler, Mr. Wayne . 21 Sparks, William . 200 Spaulding, Mrs. Nancy .. 18 Speeks, Miss Ida 37, 71 Spell, Susan. 215, 75 Spell, William . 74, 77, 294, 170, 299 Spellman, James . 236 Spencer, Miss Dorothy ..... 34, 66 Spieth, Dale . 200 Spiher, William . 200 SPORTS . 138-183 Sprouse, William . 299 SprUell, Danny . 200 Squires, Judith . 62, 65, 75, 94, 299, 121 Stacks, Gilda 299, 31 Stahl, John . 298 Stanley, John . 215 Stanley, Linda _ 235, 90 Stanley, Miss Virginia . 20 Starkweather, Robert 200, 177, 152 Starnes, Sandra . 76, 298 Starr, Ben-. 74, 254, 298, 172 Starr, Sheila .. 106, 215 Starr, Sherry 215 Stearns, Christopher . 86, 236 Stehman, Sharon . 200 Steele, James . 298 Steinberg, Strart . .. 299 Steinburg, Eileen .. 167, 178, 215 Steinhorst, Klaus . 84. 299 Steinhorst, Rita . 78, 100, 215 Stemmerman, Charles _ 299 Stemmerman, Thomas _ 200 Stevens, Duane . 82, 106, 299, 126 Stewart, Norma 236 Stimson, Marilyn . 63, 254, 299, 115 Stock, Pamela 87, 99, 236, 121 Stone, Sandra __ 200 Stoneman, Barbara 89, 200 Stoops, Don . 215, 161, 174 Stoops, Kathy 200 Stoops, Susan ... 96, 300 Story, Miss Elsie . 98, 39 116 Stott, Duane . 300 Stout, Mike . 300 Stout, Terie . 215 Stradtner, William . 200, 187, 177 Straight, Sharon . 95, 300 Straiton, David . 236 Strang, Nancy . 82, 200 Strickland, Alan _ 236 Strickland, James .. 236 Stringer, Noel . 200 Strong, David . 63, 140, 141, 142, 236, 156, 157, 159, 182 Strong, Deborah 236 Strong, Gregory 236, 177 Strong, Susan . 236 Strong, Susan L. 200, 187 Student Government 60, 61 62, 63 STUDENT LIFE . 108, 137 Stull, Jane 179, 216, 154, 155, 167 Stull, Phyllis _ 301, 105 Stull, Sara . 301, 166 Styer, Diana . 79, 200 Styer, Sander .. 79, 236 Sudduth, Miss Linda . 20 Sudler, Sandra . 301 Sullivan, Jane . 216 Sullivan, Michael . 216 Sullivan, Terry . 106, 216 Sunbury, Mrs. Susan . 53 Supinger, James . 200 Supinger, Maxine . 216 Sutherland, Robert . 236 Sutherland, Phyllis .. 92, 301, 33 Sutherland, Miss Winnie .... 37 Sutphin, Robert . 62, 74, 301 Sutton, William . 200 Swan, James . 77, 228, 236, 286 Swan, Susan . 200, 187 Swanson, Carolyn . 80, 82, 216 Swanson, Ronald . 142, 143, 175, 177, 300 Swartz, Samuel . 236 Sweeney, Edward _ 63, 93, 300 Swimming . 168 Swinden, Beth . 216 Syverson, Lorraine _ 200 Syverson, Michael . 216 Syverson, Wayne . 236 T Thompson, Margaret 300,105 Thompson, Robert . 77, 106, 241, 282, 300, 29 Thorne, Frederick . 300 Thorne, Peter . 216 Thornton, Janet _ 81, 216, 104 Thornton, John . 300 Thrailkill, Judy . 85, 216 Thrift, Gary .. 237 Thruston, David . 301 Thurman, Ralph _ 216, 146 Thweatt, Ray . 237 Tilson, Conlev .. 237, 90 Tilton, Lorraine _ 301 Timmins, Janet . 301 Timmons, Howard . 216 Tingen, Craig . . 237, 91 Tipton, David 301 Tisdale, Charles 216 Tobias, Diane ... 216 Tobias, Lynn . 89, 200 Tobin, Michael . 301, 91 Tolson, Deborah 102, 237 Tolson, Donna .. 200 Toltz, Carrolyn . 200 Toole, Chris . 200 Toomes, Philip .. 200 Tormoen, David 216, 146 Tormoen, Mark . 200 Torrey, Margaret _ 302 Totten, John .. 216, 105 Towe, Marie 101, 241, 302 Tower, Ibrook 106, 237, 219, 105 Tower, Joff . 106, 216 Town, Janet. 63, 76, 302 Townend, Jayne . 200 Track . 172-174 Tracy, Carol .. 302 Tracey, Karen .. 200, 187 Trafficante, Susan . 237 Trammell, Frances . 78, 302 Tremaine, Michele 82, 101, 303 Trevers, Mrs. Bertha . 53 Trevor, Staut 216 Tri-Hi-Y . 76 Trivett, Bill J.. 200 Trivett, James . 237 Truell, Norma . 237 Truitt, Alan .. 208, 216 Truitt, Albert .. 208, 216 Tuberville, Randolph . 237 Tucker, Marilyn .. 237 Tucker, Vera _ 89, 200 Tullie, George .... 148, 200, 171 Tulli, Paula . 89, 200 Turner, Mr. H. William .. 51, 162 Turner, Nancy . 101, 303 Turpin, Shelly .... ... 75, 101, 237, 72 Turypn, Richard 302 Tabor, Ivan . 91 Tallia, Cynthia . 216 Tanner, Dennis ..... 236 Tate, Carole . 300 Tate, Frank .. 200 Taylor, Ann _ 88, 200 Taylor, Fred _ 300 Taylor, Gregory. 301 Taylor, Linda (10) 216 Taylor, Linda (9) . 200 Taylor, Mary __ 62, 88, 301 Taylor, Michael . 168, 236 Taylor, Myron . 91 Taylor, Patricia .... 62, 103, 252, 301, 112, 114, 115 Taylor, Susan . 216 Taylor, Susan .. 200 Taylor, Therese ___ 63, 216 Teasley, Timothy .. 236 Tedder, Talara . 216 Teidmann, Kit . 170 Templeton, Donna . 301 Templeton, Ralph . 216 Templeton, Sherman . 148, 200 Tennis . 171 Tepper, Donald . 200 Terrestrial Science Club 85 Thacker, Wilbur . 216 Theile, Ralph . 200 Theroux, Charlene _ 216 Theroux, Katherine . 301 Theurer, Karen . 81, 216 Thiem, Suzanne . 100, 216 Thomas, Beverly .... 89, 216, 105 Thomas, James . 200 Thomas, Mr. J. Miller . 44 Thomas, Sharon .... ... 237 Thomas, William 216, 146, 165, 177, 147, 168 Thompkins, Mr. Alex . 18 Thompson, Mr. Bernard .. 148, 177 Thompson, David . 216 Thompson, Deborah . 89, 200 Thompson, Gayle 106, 236 Thompson, Jeanne M.216 Thompson, Jeanne . 216 u Udy, Jane . . 89, 200 Uhl, Kathleen . .. 216 Uhl, Terry .. . 302 Uhler, Carolyn . .. 200 Uhler, Ron . ... 216 Ulerick, Susan . .. 200 Ullman, Earl . . 216, 174 Ulmer, Arlene . . . 302, 91 Ulrich, Steven . . 200 Unstead, William .. .. 200 Upton, Drew . .. 62, 65, 302, 118, 70 Upton, Gerald .... . 216 Usilton, Linda . . 200, 187 V Valderrama, Margarita .. 78, 296, 303, 128 Van Benthuysen, Robert .... 217 Van Doren, Linda . 82, 303 Van Hoy, Peter .. 217 Van Olsf, June . 237 Van Olst, Thomas . 303, 275 Vance, Darline _ 217 Varnau, Donald . 237 Vass, Sandra .... 200, 187 Vaughan, Mary . 302 Verner, Daniel . 65, 81, 282, 287, 302, 64, 66 Verner, Ronald . 200 Vetter, Cheryl .. 65, 241, 302, 154, 104, 29, 166, 183 Viglione, Caroline . 144, 145, 217 Vincent, Mrs. Mildred . 56 Vivori, Christine . 200 Vocational Education .... 32, 33 Vogt, Lynn . 237 Voigtsberger, Virginia . 302 Vore, Eric . 200 w Wachholz, Mr. Paul . 48 Wagner, Robert . 200 Wagoner, William . 200 Waigand, Miss Karen 42 Waite, Geoffrey . 200 Walker, C. Eugene 200 Walker, Dorris _ 303, 96, 128 Walker, Edward . 200 Walker, Jana . 217 Walker, Wendy . 200 Wall, John . 85, 303 Wall, Robert .101, 237 Wallace, John . 217 Wallace, Larry . 200 Walls, Lessie . 237 316 Walsh, John . 217 Walsh, Pamela . 200 Walsh, Ronald 77, 142, 303, 164 Walter, Connie .... 62, 144, 145, 254, 302, 115, 104 Wampler, Judith .... 63, 88, 302, 286, 104, 128, 129 Wamsley, Ken . 217 Ward, John . 201 Ward, Laura . 201 Warfield, Karyn . 302, 67 Warne, Charles .... 78, 101, 237 Warne, Susan . 217 Warren, Lyndo. 201 Waterman, Jean . 201 Waters, Dianne 220, 237, 166, 218, 154, 128 Waters, Michael . 201 Wates, Jessica . 103, 106, 237 Watkins, George . 237 Watkins, Miss Miriam _ 36 Watts, Judy .,. 237 Watts, Mr. Peter M.. 56, 91 Wayne, Pamela . 87, 302 Weatherholtz, Mary .. 217 Weatherholtz, Theresa _ 237 Weaver, Brenda . 201 Weaver, Gail .304, 95 Weaver, Mary . 237 Webb, Catherin . 88, 304, 104 Webb, David 216, 217, 146, 105 Webb, Michael . 304, 134 Webb, Phyllis . 201 Weber, Paul _ 201 Wedler, Nancy .. 89, 201, 101 Weidner, Michael 1 .. 74, 77, 304, 256, 130, 134 Wekenborg, Jerry . 304 Welch, Charles . 217 Welch, Linda . 82, 208, 217 Welch, Robert . ... 237 Wells, Mr. Al . 47 Wendorf, Mada .. 201 West, Kathleen . 201 West, Kathy . 88, 217, 73, 167 Westhoven, Nicholas . 237 Weston, William . 93, 201 Wetherington, David 201 Wetherington, Vicki _ 217 Whelan, Moira . 88, 233, 237, 72 Wherry, John . 201 Whetstine, Dorothy . 304 Whetzel, Jackie . 217 Whetzel, Joyce . .. 63, 237, 128 Whetzel, Kenneth . 304, 91 White, Bain .. 217, 68 White, Beverly . 78, 237, 69 White, Craig . 304, 90 White, Daniel . 237 White, Don . 74, 233, 237, 219, 72 White, Gerald . 92, 106, 3.04 White, Marilyn . 89, 201 White, Mary . 304 White, Maureen . 237 White, Pamela . 167, 88, 217, 179 White, Rebecca 106, 217 White, Sharon .... 167, 179, 201 White, Shelia .... 167, 179, 201 White, Van . 106, 217 White, William . 201, 187 Whitebread, Suzane . 63 , 304 Whitehead, Miss Bettie 52, 167 Whitehead, Dennis . 201 Whitehead, Donna . 238 Whiting, Penny . 238 Whitmer, Albert . 238 Whitmer, Pamela . 304 Whitmire, Andrea . 238 Whitmire, Teresa . 217 Whittaker, Brenda .. 304 Whittemore, Joseph .. 85 Wichtendahl, Sigrid ...87, 101,304 Wiedner, Mary .. 238 Wiesner, Donna . 304 Wigutoff, Mrs. Bessie . 40 Wilbur, Ronile . 217 Wilcox, Josie . 217 Wilcox, Susan . 217, 179 Wilgus, Janet . 238 Wilgus, Janice . 238 Wikler, Kerry . 78, 102, 201 Wilker, Robert . 168, 304 Wilkins, Catherine . 89, 217 Wilkins, Julie ... 179, 181, 201 Willhite, Carol .. 88, 238 Willhite, Paula .. 88, 305 Williams, Bud . 305 Williams, Courtney . 101, 305 Williams, Dianna . 217 Williams, Edward 238, 120, 177 Williams, Garthae . 238 Williams, Gary . 238 Williams, Jeff . 219, 238 Williams, Lisa.. 201 Williams, Mike . 201 Williams, Nona . 201, 179 Williams, Rodney . 217 Williams, Sylvia .. 62, 89 305 Williams, Winn . 217 Williamson, Linda . 238 Williamson, Robert . 217 Willis, Mr. Arthur . 22 Willis, Michael . 217 Willison, Jeffrey . 240, 270, 172, 305 Wilson, Bernard . 238 Wilson, Bonnie . 201, 155 Wilson, Kathleen . 305, 60 Wilson, Pamela _ 87, 238 Wilson, Patricia . 89, 305 Wilson, Roy . 306, 105 Wilson, Stephen . 65, 241, 267, 305, 152, 177 Wilson, William . 201 Willt, Michael . 217 Windell, Gerald . 306 Windell, Marsha _ 217 Windham, John _ 306 Windham, Richard _ ... 306 Winfree, Charles . 307 Winfree, Elizabeth . 217 Winn, Miss R. Tucker....21 Winstead, Stephen . 238 Winter, Mark . 307 Winterstein, Richard .... 74, 307 Wischhoefer, Larry . 63, 306 Wiseman, Hugh . 239 Witaschek, Carol _ 217 Witaschek, Edward . 238, 239 Witherington, Miss Betty . 56 Withers, Alex _ 239 Withers, Bob _ 217, 146 Withers, James . 80 Witt, Mr. Neil . 44, 124 Wittemore, Howard . 201 Wolf, Jeffrey . 82, 93, 106, 306 Wolfe, Wilfred _ 239 Wood, Charlie .. 239, 91 Wood, Donna .. 88, 306 Wood, Pamela . 201 Wood, Penelope __ 306, 105 Wood, Samuel .... 82, 235, 219, 239, 86 Wood, Sharon . 201 Woodburn, Sandra . 81, 101, 239 Woodburn, Vicki . 89, 201 Woodruff, Gary . 307, 130, 176, 122, 152, 177 Woodrum, Mr. William . 49 Woods, Daniel . 307 Woods, Lari ... . 239, 177 Woodson, Mr. W. T. 112 Woodyard, Donald _ 84, 239 Wooten, David . 101, 106, 307 Worthington, Robert . 142, 239 Wrenn, Pamela . 241, 306, 122 Wrestling . 163-165 Wright, Alexander .... 63, 102, 239 Wright, Chris . 217 Wright, Carolyn . 201 Wright, Don . 106, 142, 177, 217 Wright, Mrs. Judith . 57 Wright, Nancy . 65, 88, 306, 105 Wrigley, Kirk . 217 Wurtz, Jack . 306 Wylie, Pamela . 201 Wynn, Miss Tucker 257 Wynn, Patricia . 87, 306 Wynn, Susan . 201 Y Yarnell, , Lawrence . 307 Yarnell, , Linda 201 Yates, Pam . 95, 238, 239 Yates, Ronald _ 201 Yeoman , Bruce . 177, 201 Yol ton, David ..... ... 1 06, 142, 239 York, James . 201 Yost, Mrya . 76, 307 Youell, Mrs. Lillian . 35 Young, Ann . 201 Young, Jeffery .... 163, 1 164, 217, Young, John _ 307 Young, Lawrence .. 62, 239, 177, 152, , 86 Young, Michael Fra ncis 84, 239 Young, Michael Martin 74, 163, 164, 239, 183 Younts, Vicki . 217 Z Zell, Betty . 96, 306 Zell, Bill . 201 Zettel, Jo Ann . 201 Ziegler, Kathie . 239 Zier, Christopher _ 205, 217, 177, 161 Zier, Robert _ 62, 101, 239 Zimpel, Pauline . 87, 306 Zuk, Gregory . 106, 306 Zwicker, Olaf . 306 For Yesterday is but a Dream And To-Morrow is only a vision; But To-Day, well lived, Makes every Yesterday A dream of Happiness, And every To-Morrow a Vision of Hope. from Sanskrit 318 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made