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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1966 volume:

THE 1966 CAVALIER presents The Woodson Way Published by Students of The W. T. Woodson High School Fairfax, Virginia iiSl ' mm Mi m Mi®] . ■ fe,. -wT rw M i ■ li � l ?Hil Aifef ] ■ Wk ., ‘ ;m Uftiy !! MBSI K cif H Fs . ' ■■- ■ s$a , STUDENT LIFE Pages 10-35 CLASSROOM Pages 36-81 SPORTS Pages 82-129 ORGANIZATIONS Pages 130-183 STUDENTS Pages 184-323 In each Cavalier ' s moments of awareness of life, he sensed the real meaning of The Woodson Way . Somehow, the Way to live was linked with Togetherness found in student life, Discovery in the classrooms, Cavalier Spirit In all sports, Enrichment offered by Woodson ' s organizations, and the over¬ all contagious Happiness of the student body. Togetherness wtw 4 Together, Cavaliers faced each day of the 1966 year. With this togetherness, they experienced the personal insignificance of being in the crowds, the agony of defeat, the tension of exams; they shared together the joy of close friendships, the thrill of victory, and the pride of knowledge. Discovery wtw Spirit Enrichment wtw 6 Discovery was the reward of seeking knowledge, and encouragement to seek it sprang up every¬ where. On school tablets, Learning is Light served as a reminder of each Cavalier ' s personal dedica¬ tion to find truth in knowledge. At the end of the academic day, students closed shop and donned attire befitting a varsity spec¬ tator. Strangers to Woodson could then see Cava¬ lier spirit perform its special kind of osmosis, from the cheerleader to the fans, and finally to the team who took WTW ' s spirit to the state tournament. Enrichment recalls the serenity of Honor So¬ ciety Inductions, the awe of a Scottish sword danc¬ er, and the gourmet adventure of an International Dinner. These were all part of the fascination of club activities. Happiness wore more than three thousand faces this year. Among them were seven snow days, a basketball championship, an underwater prom, and . . . GRADUATION, the door opened by The Woodson Way . Happiness wtw Dedication While trying to record the life of this school year at Woodson, we have discovered that there is one factor which determines the future of an already superior high school. Instinctively we know this factor is something beyond an excellent faculty, modern facilities, a champion basketball team, or progressive policies. It is better defined as the result of all these attributes. Each year the men and women graduating from the W.T. Woodson High School form an ever enlarging body. They carry within themselves the brand of this high school, taking what is called The Woodson ' Way into every conceivable field of service and employment. Through their accomplishments, Wood- son has, in little less than half a decade, felt the prestige and respect of being a distinctive educational institution. Year after year, colleges and universities search WTW for prospective stu¬ dents because former Woodson graduates have proven them¬ selves outstanding. It is therefore with genuine pride and trust that we salute the first completely-Woodson graduates—the Class of 1966. The Woodson Way . . Togetherness in STUDENT LIFE Fall colors blended I i i A refreshing popsicle helps to cool off those first, long bus rides back home for exhausted Cavaliers. There they were, the four classes of Woodson High School, back to face a hectic August morning of new schedules and teachers. During the first days of school, members of all the classes greeted old friends, filled out Federal Survey forms and welcomed AFS and other foreign students. However, the student body of Woodson had not yet united. As the various activities and clubs of Woodson be¬ gan to function, the seniors assumed their new posi¬ tions of leadership and realized their responsibility. The freshmen began to understand the challenge and meaning of high school. Each academic day, the four classes worked together as a team. At the Back- to-School Dance, the seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen mingled together socially for the first time. With the Woodson Way Drive, Student Govern¬ ment made an extra effort to emphasize to all Cava¬ liers that the conduct and appearance of the student body influences the reputation of a school. Two weeks later, Woodson broke all previous records for magazine drives and established itself first in the state in spirit and support. When the first AFS assembly officially welcomed our two exchange students, Ay- senur Tamerand Vita Schulz, the girls knew that they were being received by an appreciative and unified student body. Oops, I was positive he said a right turn! exclaims lost freshman Pat Lloyd. Agents Dianne Waters and Stan Owens rally the counter-espionage spirits of 0066 for their new assignment—the magazine drive. 12 STUDENT LIFE with those of Turkey and Germany Mr. Phipps receives the flags of Turkey and Germany from Aysenur Tamer and Vita Schulz. The raising ot the American flag officially opens WTW for the 1965-1966 session. •?, . ' f a Do you think anyone will notice the switch? Half time show is proudly led by drum major Gregg Gieselman. wonder Steve Doub and Diane Bacas. Through excitement and pride, football spirit f?V-. Varsity cheerleaders lead a rousing yell for a winning team. The name, CAVALIER, prompted many differ¬ ent responses during football season, all of which combined to create that intangible something called spirit. To some, it was a regular Friday pep rally in front of the school on a brisk autumn morning, with the Cheerleaders, Majorettes, and Pep Band. To others, football spirit meant decorated goal posts, half-time shows with the marching band, and crowded Cavalier stands on game nights, despite the weather. Football spirit was an enthusiastic Sen¬ ior Section throughout the entire season, with Give a Yell and Boom-Chicka-Boom yelled just as often as the traditional Two Bits . True football spirit was easily recognized. It went hand in hand with frozen toes, damp stringy hair, a red nose, laryngitis, and most of all, pride in our team. 14 STUDENT LIFE A gridiron isn ' t the only place strategy is planned. drew students together A momentary pause on the sidelines is greatly appreciated by the team and cheerleaders alike, during an action filled game. There is never one moment of relaxation as the Cavaliers place point after point on the scoreboard, and the excitement mounts. STUDENT LIFE 15 Miss Joyce Whetzel, 1965 Homecoming Queen. The sophomore float displays the originality and spirit characteristic of Homecoming Weekend. Gold and Ivy twirled A pep rally and the presentation of floats and the homecoming court marked the beginning of Woodson ' s second annual Homecoming Weekend. After a parade where the floats of all four classes were presented to the audience, the Freshman Class was awarded first prize. The crowd was then treated to a mock court where Tom Miller graciously re¬ ceived the honors of coronation. Folk singers and the Cavalette Baton Corps ' fire-twirling exhibition climaxed the events of the night. A 35-13 victory over GW topped the events of the weekend for a delighted alumni. At half-time on that bright and victorious Saturday, beaming Joyce Whetzel, was crowned queen to reign at the Gold and Ivy dance. That evening, happy couples danced to the loud music of The Rogues in the gold and green crepe paper-draped cafeteria. The honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Woodson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phipps, were among those awed by the ceremonies. Alumni and students spend a memorable evening dancing to the music of the Rogues amidst a magic setting of gold and ivy. 16 STUDENT LIFE above suited dancers at the Homecoming of 1 965. ■if; H X p ffl ' ■ WW - I HOMECOMING COURT. Front Row: Nancy O ' Flaherty, Dianne Waters, Lefaye Moore, Sheila McDonald. Second Row: Sandy Harwell, Pat Howard, Joyce Whetzel, Queen; Dena Delong, Westi DeHaven. Donna Revis and Steve Collins stroll beneath golden streamers. Mr. Woodson and Mr. Phipps take a moment to sit back and dis¬ cuss their enjoyment of a very special evening. Assemblies provided Woodson students with culture, The Thanksgiving assembly, narrated by Paul Hollar, features the Symphonic Choir singing a collection of holiday songs. Woodson ' s AFS students from Turkey and Germany present their native flags to the school. The NHS Fine Arts Committee brings some unusual culture to the upperclassmen in the form of the U.S. Air Force Piper Band. 18 enjoyment and counsel A popular feature in the academic world of Woodson was the assembly program. Students were acquainted with various aspects of American and world culture through assemblies of the American Field Service where students heard speeches by foreign exchange students and American returnees. Assemblies with the accent on music were held freguently. Before Thanksgiving vacation, Senior Paul Hollar narrated a program of holiday songs presented by the Symphonic Choir. The Fine Arts Committee of the National Honor Society spon¬ sored the concert given by the Air Force Piper Band. Observing the daring sword-dancing and hearing the mood music of the bagpipes, many stu¬ dents discovered a Scottish spirit in themselves. Some assemblies served as political functions. Each class met separately to hear the platforms of candidates for the Student Government offices, and friends left the auditorium arguing about the qualifications of the speakers. Autumn and spring enable the student body to enjoy outdoor assemblies such as the Woodson Way Drive. Presidential candidate Bob Douthitt presents his platform in the Student Government elections assembly. Sandy Harwell, Captain of Varsity Cheerleaders, introduces the team in a pre-district pep rally. STUDENT LIFE 19 Yuletide mailman Don White can brave any kind of weather, but not the friendly advances of the neighborhood pet. Students joined together in making Woodson festive Tri-Hi-Y ' s prize winning door of Christmas past shows talent, beauty, and originality. Woodson students eagerly fill their Christmas boxes with food, clothes, and toys to give needy area families a happier Christmas. 20 STUDENT LIFE % W.T.W. was changed into a festive land of gaiety and excitement for the 1965 Christmas sea¬ son. Halls echoed with laughter and happiness as students entered the classrooms through brightly decorated doors, depicting Christmas past, pres¬ ent, future. Daily deliveries of Christmas cards were made to each first period class, helping to bring the students closer to the true meaning of Christmas. The Christmas Drive, sponsored by Student Gov¬ ernment, was a superb success. Woodson students collected canned foods, decorations, and presents to give fifty-nine local families a Christmas they would never forget. Special choral and band assemblies added to the holiday spirit. Woodson glowed with a warmth and friendliness that made Christmas a very special time of year. for the holiday season Two members of the Student Government find themselves surrounded by a forest of evergreens as they trim the Christmas wreath. Top. SCA President Bob Boulter applies his executive skill to hang the traditional Christmas decorations. Bottom. This snowy winter wonderland attracts the attention and imagination of passing students. STUDENT LIFE 21 Couples danced to the swinging beat of the Apollos The Christmas Dance highlighted Christmas 1965 for Woodson students. Cafeteria B was decked out as a gay hunting lodge, complete with panelled walls and coats-of-arms. A big stone fireplace added warmth to the festive spirit of the couples. Inside Cafeteria A, couples danced to the swing¬ ing rhythm of the Apollos , and in the middle of the evening saw the impressive presentation of the court princesses. Each princess was spotlighted as the master of ceremonies, Jim Schwenk, introduced the girls. The crowning of Donna Lawton by the 1964 queen, Alice Chalfont, was the final highlight of the evening. Then the girls danced with their es¬ corts to the Senior Class song, Misty. Terry Carlson helps decorate the Christmas tree in Cafeteria B. 1965 CHRISTMAS COURT. Front Row: I rene Jensen, Donna Lawton, Queen; Beaune, Libby Gillions, Aysenur Tamer, Pam Stock, Anita Smith, Vita Debbie Petrovic, Janet Moore. Second Row: Shelley Abernathy, Nancy Schulz. 22 STUDENT LIFE Queen Donna Lawton is escorted to the dance floor by her date 1965 Christmas Queen, Donna Lawton Couples take a short rest from frugging and jerking to catch their breath and rest their feet before braving the crowds and heat again A sound of bouncing balls echoed through the gym Coach Paul Jenkins gives some last minute instructions to his boys. The football season had no sooner faded from the scene, than the echoing of bouncing balls filled the gymnasium. The cheerleaders exchanged their white sweaters and saddle shoes for blue vests, pinstripped blouses, and red tennis shoes. The bleachers overflowed with excited Cavalier fans, eager for victory. Action packed moments filled each game as the two opposing teams clashed and scored those vital points. The gym¬ nasium resounded with the pounding of hurried steps as players raced from one end of the court to another. Each move was followed by excited spectators, as the cheerleaders led repeated chants of Go, Woodson, Go! When those last few points were scored, and victory was once more achieved, fatigued players and hoarse fans filed out of the gym, already look¬ ing ahead to the next encounter. Following some of the home contests, Booster Club sponsored sock hops took place in the small gym. Dancers in stocking feet frugged and jerked to the rocking music of various live bands. The basketball season provided additional spark to the spirit that exemplified Woodson ' s student life. 1 he faces of fans and cheerleaders mirror the action of the game. Lauren Riley leads a rousing cheer. 24 STUDENT LIFE The stands resound with cheers as Woodson swishes in another ball for a thrilling climax to an exciting game. Dave Oliverio enacts his own version of Swan Lake . Walter Hawkins adds another two points to Woodson ' s score as he leaves his opponents far below. STUDENT LIFE 25 1966 SWEETHEART COURT. Seated: Jeanne Hunter, Nancy Brannock, Karin Baeshore, Liz Downey, Susie Ludtke. Queen; Donna Brown, Sue Johnson. Standing: Nancy Abt, Pam Rittman, Sweethearts will always remember the lovely evening Current dances make it very easy to lose your partner in the crowd, but finding him again is a different story. Don White, Jim Swan, Sally Schaefer, Woodson ' s returning AFS stu¬ dent, and Shari Heselton take a moment to relax and catch up on the latest news. Bethanie Holland and Blair Arendt find that once you get in the swing of things, there ' s just no getting out. of Lollipops and Roses” Lollipops and Roses was the theme of the 1966 Sweetheart Dance, a Junior Class spon¬ sored activity. Both cafeterias were beautifully decorated as a valentine garden scene with hearts and streamers which added to the ex¬ isting romantic mood. Couples danced to- the music provided by two bands, the Newports, and the London Stompers. Highlighting the evening was the presenta¬ tion of the I 966 Sweetheart Court, which began at nine o ' clock. As each girl walked up the ramp, she was given a white rose. Mr. Volrath, who was assisted by Cupid, Darin Wilson, crowned Miss Nancy Brannock to reign as the Sweetheart Queen of 1966. At the conclusion of the coronation, the Court members, Karin Baeshore, Donna Brown, Jeanne Hunter, Susan Johnson, Pam Rittman, Liz Downey, Susan Ludtke, and Nancy Abt, were escorted to the dance floor where they danced with their dates to the Senior Class Song, Misty. The 1966 Sweetheart Queen, Nancy Brannock, reigns over a gaily decorated land of giant lollipops and twining roses. 27 The air shall be filled with the sound of music . . . Fop. Rocky Oliver tries to talk the inhabitants of Dog Patch (Symphonic Choir) into an airport. Bottom. Seventeen Cavalettes perform their chorus line routine with high stepping precision. 28 STUDENT LIFE It ' s Magic whaf almost five hundred and fifty students can accomplish in a few weeks with tuned instruments and a few pieces of music. Individual choral themes ranged from beautiful girls to hill¬ billies, from modern England to King Arthur s Court. A composition from The pen of Duke Ellington, a clarinet solo, and several other instruments, gave the spotlight to the Symphonic Band between choral scenes. The Baton Corps lent their talent for their number The Magic of a Beautiful Girl Times Seventeen Cavalettes. As Extravaganza 66 drew to a close, the band and choirs combined for their final act, Farewell to the Magic World of Teenage Voice and Horn. Lulu Belle swings her feather while Select Girls sing to¬ gether. Ginny Brown. n Jr jo C §Nftk Hr kl 1 f oAfX . • ;• and cheers of victory In the April I basketball game of the year, jun¬ iors were pitted against the mighty Class of ' 66. The starters for the victorious senior team, Pat Crowley, Larry Eldracher, Jim Jones, Lenny Mar¬ shall, and Steve Martin began racking up points seconds after the first tip. Some of Coach Dave Strong ' s anti-junior plays then rolled into action. Steve Kunkle could not wait to place one of his sneakered feet into a teammate ' s hand for a boost up to dunk . Later on, as juniors began showing a little competition, the upperclassmen decided it was time to reveal their ace —the Wild Animal. From then on, it was evident that junior Coach Dave Oliverio and his team would have to wait un¬ til I 967 for a victory. APRIL FOOL! Hey, you ' re going the wrong way, thinks Karen Matthews. A shuffle of feet, a wild grab for the ball, and another two points are scored. w ' - ■m t TAfeifsjiJ ' . f ' tW STUDENT LIFE 29 Balmy days of spring marked the beginning of the WmM There ' s just something in the air when these warm, sunn y days roll around that makes studying and teaching a terribly difficult job. 30 STUDENT LIFE The coolness of a spring breeze, the calmness of blue skies, evergreens and clusters of blooming flowers helped to make spring fever a contagious disease among Cavaliers. It was not unusual to see large groups of students scattered on the campus while they slowly ate lunch or enveloped themselves in scholarly pursuits. But most often, when they found a spare moment, Cavaliers escaped into the outdoors and pleasant weather. The Keyette Club ' s daffodil sale brightened an atmosphere bubbling with excitement and activi¬ ties. Junior Jollies, ' and the Senior Class play South Pacific, and spring choral assemblies added to the warm, lighthearted spirit that per¬ meated WTW. In spite of the time-consuming extracurricular activities, academic standards did not flounder with Woodson students. Upperclassmen rushed through the final stages of their term papers. For many, spring was their last chance at college boards. Underclassmen pulled the loose ends of their studies together, as all looked towards the en d of the year. fourth and final quarter Mike Hutchison finds there is no time for senior slump as he spends the early spring days buried in a term paper. Junior Anita Guerin proudly displays the first step to senior status, her long-awaited ring. STUDENT LIFE 31 Kirk Rector plays with an organ-grinder ' s monkey before the famous monkey trial in Inherit the Wind. Dramatic presentations Reverend Brown, Greene Ferguson, holds a revival meeting with Brady, Robert Kaye, as his distinguished guest. Mr. Sycamore, Buster Newman, relates to his family how his attempt to rrfake fireworks blew up in his face. ■X X, - 1 .: 32 STUDENT LIFE Waving palm trees and grass skirts set the stage for the Senior Class Play, South Pacific with Lynn Benson and Buster Newman in starring roles. In the hectic rehearsals, different parts of the auditorium wing were designated for nurses, sailors, dancers, and actors. The plot of South Pacific involves a young nurse on a South Pacific island during World War II who falls in love with a French plantation owner. The tragic subplot of sailor Cable and native girl Liat ends with death for Cable. Going backstage on performance night one saw make-up committees putting on the finishing touches, props taken to their appropriate places, and the stage manager running frantically from the dressing room to the light cage and then to the stage. The Drama Club play, You Can ' t Take It With You and the Junior Class Play, Inherit the Wind, dominated the stage during their months of prac¬ tice. In Inherit the Wind a teacher was prosecuted for teaching the theory of evolution in school. Lynn Benson as Nellie decides to Wash That Man Right Out of Her Hair in the first act of South Pacific. entertained audiences with the best of WTW’s talent The seabees and nurses put on a show of their own. Featured here are Nellie and Billis. Bruce Oliver and Kim Hailey perform a daring gymnastic stunt. Leslie West plays the young daughter of Emile. STUDENT LIFE 33 Bruce Oliver, Larry Norton, Bob Coonan, Pat Howard, and Gayl Gonseth comprise only one of many small gatherings where signatures, past memories, future plans, and good-byes are exchanged. Senior Prom, final exams, and yearbooks climaxed The classrooms empty rapidly when the final bell signals the end of a long year and the start of summer vacation. Lynn Fitzgerald finds things she ' d given up for lost as her locker receives its first and last cleaning. 34 STUDENT LIFE Gazing drowsily out of windows, dreaming of approaching graduation, and planning for summer vacation tantalized everyone from students to teachers. At Baccalaureate, members of the grad¬ uating class realized they were no longer carefree high school students, but responsible young adults. It was not unusual to see students plowing through piles of balled up paper in those remaining days when lockers were emptied. As each stashed-away treasure was brought to light and fresh air once more, it was carefully studied for any left-over but precious memories before it was forsaken in the nearest trash can. During the last few days of school, students struggled through two-hour ex¬ aminations. When the last day finally arrived, there were more smiles than tears, more shouts of laughter than doleful good-byes. Even when yearbooks were signed and friends parted until next year, the air was bursting with the excitement of future plans for summer jobs, jaunts to the ocean, and beach parties. the 1 965-66 school year As the raising of the American flag begins the school year, so its retreat marks the conclusion. Top. The departure of the last school bus signifies the end of academic pressures until September inevitably returns. Bottom: Rows of empty lockers and dark halls silently bear witness to the innermost aspec ts of student life past. The Woodson Way . . . 36 Discovery in the CLASSROOM Administrators Mr. Ladson, Mr. Simms, Mr. Phipps, Mr. Volrath, and Mr. Blanton make intriguing plans for Woodson Efforts of ADMINISTRATION made Woodson Cavaliers descend upon Alma Mater following an assembly introducing the new principal, Mr. Robert Phipps. -J 38 CLASSROOM As the Cavaliers returned to the familiar halls of the W. T. Woodson High School following sum¬ mer vacation, they were welcomed with a cordial greeting from their new principal, Mr. Robert Phipps. Taking his new position this year, Mr. Phipps was faced with the overall coordination of the academic education and extracurricular activities of over 3200 high school students. The administrative staff, respected by faculty and students alike, included Mr. Volrath, Mr. Simms, Mr. Ladson, Mr. Blanton, Mr. Mason, and Mr. Clark. Woodson ' s principal and staff maintained an Open Office Door policy that enabled students to make inguiries without constraint. Problems of communication in such a large school were over¬ come through their direction. With the administra¬ tion ' s enthusiastic support of the ideals essential to the Woodson Way, the students and teachers achieved new levels of cooperation and under¬ standing. success a daily reality . Top. Mr. Phipps, Woodson ' s principal, ponders the difficult problems posed by a complex school. Bottom. Mr. Mason and Mr. Clark prove themselves most capable in coping with schedules and disciplinary duties. Mrs. Hegar and senior Thomas Merritt review his high school record. Head of guidance, Mrs. Smith, takes a day ' s tally of transcripts. i i L ■ ii m y i ■ I i 1 A I m ill i m ■ V . Randy Jacobs takes a look at college catalogues. PEGGY COLSON W.C. of U.N.C., B.S. U.N.C., M.Ed. GEORGE DANIELS Wash. C., B.A. Geo. Wash., U., M.A. AYLENE HEGAR Texas Tech, B.S. N. Texas St. U„ M. Ed. SUE ELLEN HOLLOMAN Long Beach St. C., B.A. AURELLA HORNER III. St. U„ B. Ed. U. of III., M.A. 40 CLASSROOM HELEN JONES Madison, B.S. Geo. Wash. U., A.M. ANNIE LOU ROBINSON U.N.C., A.B. Geo. Wash. U., M.A. JAMES TOOMPAS Davis and Elkins, B.S. Geo. Wash. U., M.A. ARTHUR WILLIS Geo. Wash. U., M. Ed. TUCKER WINN Longwood, B.S. Geo. Wash. U., M.A. CHRISTINE SMITH Director of Guidance R.P.I., B.S. Mrs. Hayes takes a moment out to smile at a pass¬ ing guidance assistant. GUIDANCE — from registration to final graduation With the onset of a new year, guidance coun¬ selors turned to the ever important task of as¬ sisting seniors in their choice of a college. Aided by the College Viewmaster and a diverse selection of college catalogs, students were able to gather valuable information about prospective colleges. Counselors provided the knowledge, assurance, and guiding hand to inspire confidence in their counselees by putting through schedule changes, giving advice about enrolling new students, and offering a sympathetic ear if a student wanted to talk. In spite of the frenzied activity in the guidance office, it was a mark of dedication that counselors never lost sight of the personal identity of the students. Despite the size of Woodson, every stu¬ dent received the individual attention necessary to pilot him through a successful four years of high school. Guidance Office, Mrs. Herman. May I help you? Standing on tiptoe, Shari Heselton gets a pen for a customer in the book store. Mrs. Hippier of the main office staff prepares to type a report. Woodson functioned smoothly CHARLES BARTHE Reading Instructor ANNA BEERS Book Store Manager HERBERT CARPENTER Visiting Teacher LaVERNE CARSON I.B.M. Operator 42 CLASSROOM EDITH HEGLAR Finance Officer DOROTHY HIPPLER Office Secretary ALMA RICH Administrative Secretary NANCY SPAULDING Cafeteria Manager LOUISE STEMMERMAN Finance Assistant WINNIE SUTHERLAND Study Hall Mrs. Heglar has one of the school ' s busiest offices. because of personnel’s 8PECIAL 8ERVICE8 Throughout Woodson, determined personnel car¬ ried out their special services in order to keep the school functioning smoothly. Under Miss Carson ' s expert control, IBM ma¬ chines produced thousands of report cards. While IBM was printing forms, Mrs. Dolan, the school nurse, was helping ailing Cavaliers. During exam and term paper season, the clinic was busiest, as more headache cases reported. Headaches were eased, however, when students charged to the cafeteria for lunch. Fourth period included a break for all except Mrs. Spaulding s cafeteria staff. The IBM staff, the school nurse, and the cafeteria staff provided vital services from which students benefitted. Mrs. Verner removes a tray of brownies from the oven. The LIBRARY — a retreat and haven for students GLADYS FYFE N.Y.S.U., B.A., B.S. in L.S. VIRGINIA STANLEY Chowan C., B.A. Wm. and Mary, B.L.S. LINDA L. SUDDUTH Longwood College, B.A. Millie Olin studies about Seas, Maps and Men . MARY POWERS Library Secretary Janet Thornton apparently finds something amusing on page 777 of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Early in the morning the library was a haven for students locked out of their first period classrooms, and throughout the day it served as a retreat from the overcrowded halls of Woodson, Even on noisy days its guiet atmosphere led students to indulge in pleasant reverie. More than, five thousand new volumes were added this year. Woodson s three librarians, the library secretary, and student assistants attractive¬ ly arranged and kept track of the nineteen thou¬ sand books that filled the shelves. To the pride and satisfaction of the librarians, student assistants proved themselves to be invalu¬ able attendants. Different collections of paintings on loan from the National Gallery of Art were displayed on the walls of the library throughout the year, as a service of the National Honor Society. With the variety of books in the library, each student was able to increase his knowledge of the world, while discovering new facets of his personali¬ ty. JOAN BEDINGER Marshall U., B.A., M.A. KATHRYN BOWERS East Carolina C., B.A. Wm. and Mary, M.A. V PATRICIA BOWERS Madison, B.A. REBECCA CARMICHAEL Wm. and Mary, B.A. Junior Sue Morales captures the thoughtful beauty found in Whitman ' s Leaves of Grass . ENGLISH Department reflected variety in studies CLASSROOM 45 Pausing between classes, Richard Rudzinski hurried¬ ly finishes his English theme. Nancy O ' Flaherty makes use of her lunch period to finish her literature homework. Students discovered special JANICE CLARK Geo. Wash. U., B.A. BARBARA CLEVELAND Stephens C., A.A. U. of Mo., B.S. RUTH COLBY Hope C., B.A. BARBARA COSTELLO Shepherd C., A.B. John Rosch finds it hard to keep his mind on term papers and exams, as summer vacation comes nearer. 46 value in Dostoyevsky’s The Brothers Karamazov ALICE DEATON U. of New Mexico, B.A. VIRGINIA DUMAS Arizona St. U., B.A. MARJORIE FRENCH Ohio U., B.A. MICHEAUX GILBERT Geo. Wash. U., B.A. LORRAINE GOREY U. of Md., B.A. BELLE HARRELL Lynchburg C., B.A. Some students have to learn the hard way—make-up tests are no easier. I ' ll never be a.ble to finish that book by tomorrow morning, laments Gary Williams. Popular American Ideas course continued to grow I ' ve got two subjects in the same room, ex¬ claimed a bewildered student as he looked at his schedule. This young man was experiencing the effect of the English department ' s theme—variety in learning. One of the experimental methods was the combination of English and history studies. In the world civilization course, students com¬ pared the similarities of ancient history and medieval English. They were introduced to the cul¬ ture of medieval society through visits to the Na¬ tional Gallery where they heard lectures about music and art. Susan Morales, Ruth Conn, and Greg Keever take notes on a lecture in Mrs. Deaton ' s accelerated English course. Poor Bob James struggles with note cards, bibliography cards, and an outline for that inevitable term paper. 48 CLASSROOM MARITA HOLDEN Roanoke C., B.A. MARTHA HOWARD Randolph Macon, B.A. Geo. Wash. U., M.A. DALE HUTCHERSON Lunchburg C., B.A. FRANCES JOHNSON Goucher, B.A. U. of Col., M.A. NANCY LIPPARD Tusculum C., B.A. U.N.C., M.Ed. JANET MARTIN ' Furman, B.A. rio McConnell Lynchburg C., B.A. U. of Va., M.Ed. PHYLLIS MESSIER U. of R.I., B.A., M.A Uh-oh, here she comes with another test, grimly thinks Alex Wright as Mrs. McConnell approaches. Batman could still beat him with one hand tied behind his back! protests Donna Caudell. Reaction to class discussion varies widely. Harry Ruhsam, Lori Petrasek, and Andy Redin. CLASSROOM 49 Analysis was key to understanding world literature CLAUDETTE MILLER Bucknell U., A.B. NATALIE RIFKIN Radcliffe, B.A. Columbia U., M.A. PRISCILLA SCHMITT Hanover C., B.A. IDA SPEEKS Westhampton, B.A. Duke, M.A. DOROTHY SPENCER Queens C., A.B. MIRIAM WATKINS Peabody C., A.B. NORRIS WILLIAMS Georgetown C., B.A. LILLIAN YOUELL Westhampton, B.A. Steve Winstead, Steve Forner, Dena DeLong, and Penny Richard debate the degrees of communism in practice. Drama students Mary Regan and Marvin Mc¬ Intyre exemplify the dress code at Woodson. i ? , 50 CLASSROOM In desperation, Keith Laylor literally consumes his English notes. A class settles down to watch a program on the projector. Teachers emphasized fundamental composition skills Intensive English was offered only to seniors who had special interest in the study of literature. They prepared for the course by reading Don Quixote, Morte d ' Arthur, and a number of other books dur¬ ing the summer. Classes were devoted to develop¬ ing an understanding of and appreciation for world literary themes. The emphasis which all English instructors placed upon the fundamentals of composition prepared students for critical and creative writing. After a year of studying the techniques and styles of var¬ ious authors, students gained a better insight into the world of literature. N Stephen Palmer traces Christian ' s path through the Slough of Despond. Freshman Billy Harper and a fellow classmate take parts in a reading of The Odyssev. CLASSROOM 51 Tom Bond, Agent 000, is nabbed by counterspy Mrs. Wigutoff. Three scheming and unidentified students plot an invasion of Europe from the geography war room. PRISCILLA BROWN Green Mountain C., A.A. S.M.U., B.S. TINA COX Hollins C., B.A. VIRGINIA CROMWELL Ohio St. U., B.S. LESTER DAVIDSON American U., B.A. Sam Lubbers peers warily from behind her shield, hoping to avoid being called upon by her social studies teacher. 52 DONALD FERGUSON Towson St. C., B.A. HARRIETT FUNKHOUSER Wm. and Mary, A.B. GORDON GAISER Iowa Teachers C., B.A. JOSEPH GILLIAM George Wash. U., A.B. Harvard Grad. School of Ed., A.M.T. SOCIAL STUDIES gave pupils new awareness CLASSROOM 53 Our country ' s historic documents became familiar to students as they learned the meaning of de¬ mocracy. PETER HARRINGTON Marshall U., B.A., M.A. MARY HAWN Trinity C., B.A. BILLIE JOHNSON King C., B.A. U.N.C., M.Ed. dorothy McCarthy Wm. and Mary, B.A. ROBERT McKENNEY Marshall Jr. C., A.A. U. of Richmond, B.A. PAUL MORRIS East Carolina C., B.A. George Peabody, M.A VIRGINIA PETERS U. of Minn., B.S. George Wash. U., M.A. ANDREW POLLOCK Penn St. U., B.S., M.Ed. Government classes A moment of silence reigns, as students pause to consider the depth of history. 54 CLASSROOM Students seem to enjoy learning of the world ' s landscapes, vast ocean masses, cultures, and problems. Top. . . . and this is where I captured my three-toed sloth, Al- genon Mr. Harrington tells his pupils. Bottom. The Latin American countries became part of a new and enchanting world to geography students. visited local courthouse Does history repeat itself? This question chal¬ lenged the classes in social studies. The individual was forced to decide for himself if the answer to today ' s problems can be found in the analysis of yesterday ' s mistakes. The course broadened stu¬ dent viewpoints by exposing them to the reality of the different philosophies of foreign nations. Start¬ ing with geography, students learned of world topography and its effect upon the culture and customs of man. World history pupils remembered different periods of civilization by the wars which had taken place and the conquerors who ruled. Can it be that current events are amusing? Allison Agles appears to have found at least one in¬ stance. CLASSROOM 55 Basics of civilization were studied in world history During the year American Ideas students strug¬ gled with writer ' s cramp as they filled notebooks with lecture guotes and references. Government classes were especially active at Woodson this year. Besides distilling knowledge from classroom study, students were routed out of bed at 6:30 in the morning for a trip to the Virginia General Assembly. They were greeted by Gov. Mills Godwin and Delegate Dorothy Mc- Diarmid, and later observed sessions of the Senate and the House of Delegates. These students seem to have an uninvited guest listening in on their geography report. DIANA SMITH U.N.C., B.A. ELSIE STORY Longwood, B.S. THOMAS WHITW ORTH U.Va., B.S. U.Md., M.A. BESSIE WIGUTOFF U. of Colorado, B.A. Mr. Morris makes sure his classes keep up with current events. Pat Crowley and LeFaye Moore look refreshed after a math class in the great outdoors of Woodson ' s temporary buildings. MATH Department stressed contemporary method CARL BELL East Tenn. St. U., B.S. HELEN CHAPMAN Hood C., A.B. MARGARET CROFT Catholic U., A.B. A math student works out another proof of the Pythagorean theorum. CLASSROOM 57 MARGARET FORD Lander, B.A. MARY GIBBONS Allegheny C., B.A. Geo. Wash. U., M.A. CLARENCE GREASER U. of Va., B.A. LOIS HUGGETT Shorter C., A.B. V. P.I., M.S. IDA KING American U., B.S. DANIEL LEHMAN Duke U., B.S. U. of Va., M.Ed. DOROTHY McATEER Boston U., A.B. Wm. and Mary C., M.A. JULIA MILLER Madison, B.S. Math Analysis and Janis Tilford and classmates contemplate the teacher ' s answers to problems on a geometry quiz. 58 CLASSROOM Cathy Barrett gives a.dvice to a fellow geometry student, Yeah, that looks straight from this angle. Calculus put theory to use in practical problems Although math students could have used their personalized digital computers (better known as the finger-toes system), or perhaps an abacus, they found that it was much faster to solve problems algebraically. The Math Department added five new courses this year: Calculus, Math Analysis, Academic Re¬ fresher Math, and Algebra I, Parts I and II. As a special activity for most math classes, a program on coordinate planes was given in the planetarium. The attitude toward the study of mathematics was contemporary, and despite routine student strug¬ gles, the teachers felt that the modern approach succeeded in interesting more students than ever. Penny Russell and Mike Young work out a solution to a difficult calculus problem. CLASSROOM 59 In algebra problems students solved for unknowns CHARLES PIERCE, JR. U.S. Naval Academy, B.S. U. of Michigan, M.S. JANE PUGH U. of Iowa, B.A. WALTER ROUNTREE U. of Va„ B.S. KATHRYN ROWE Morgan St. C., B.S. KATHLEEN SEEK Bridgewater, B.A. KAREN WAIGAND DePauw, B.A. RACHAEL WHOOLERY Fairmont St. C., A.B. NEIL WITT Oklahoma U., B.S. A student puzzles over her Euclidean geometry. Fireball Huggett cranks up for another perfect shot at a cringing math student. 60 Things look promising for Mr. Bell—at least three of his students know the answer. Dee Boarman studies one of the math department ' s visual aids to help her solve a geometry problem. Arcs, inscribed angles, tangents? Boy, they must be kid¬ ding! sighs a disgusted Chip Goodrich. CLASSROOM 61 LOUISE BANKS Salem C., B.S. Columbia U. t M.S. CHARLES BILLAK West Va. U., B.S. ROLFE CHANDLER Madison, B.S. JULIANA GARVER U.C.L.A., A.B. U.S.C., M.S. DENIS HOULIHAN Shepherd, B.A. JAMES HUMPHREY Col. St. U., B.S. Nightly homework struggles soon became routine to 62 CLASSROOM Despite all the complicated equipment, lab assistant Chip Morrow is only distilling water for a chemistry experiment. students in SCIENCE Waves slowly spread across the ripple tanks as physics students studied the laws of nature. A frog was slit from top to bottom in a biology lab, while across the hall, chemistry students tested the acidity of an unknown solution. In biology, chemistry, and physics, as well as earth science and astronomy, sci¬ ence students coped with many such challenging experiments. The approach to science this year called for the student ' s analysis and evaluation of data, and through experimentation and outside re¬ search, a Woodson student experienced the excite¬ ment of discovery and the satisfaction of accom¬ plishment. Using modern educational techniques, science in¬ structors strove to develop scientific curiosity and reasoning ability. Certainly, there was achievement in the fact that a girl who once shuddered at the thought of a spider, now merely sidesteps one while identifying its family, genus, and species. Chemistry student Maggie Berle undertakes the dilution of hydrochloric acid. 63 HENRY IRWIN V.P.I., B.S. LORRAINE MORTON U. of Neb., B.A. RUTH OPP Elmira C., B.S. Duke U., M.A. VINCENT OTTEN U.S. Naval Academy, B.S. EUGENE PUFFENBERGER Bridgewater C., B.A. U. Va., M.Ed. ALLISON WELLS Duke U., B.A., M.Ed. Steve Berry takes notes as Chuck Hoffman calmly singes his collar with a gas burner. Students of astronomy faced the challenge of stars Sophomore physics students perform an experiment on acceleration. 64 CLASSROOM Planetarium equipment provides enjoyable and educational programs for many Woodson students. he dissection of frogs is a necessary ivil for most biology students. CLASSROOM 65 FOREIGN LANGUAGE classes memorized and MARY ALLEN U. of Mo., B.A. Wayne U., M.A RUTH BENTON Lincoln U., B.A. Peabody, M.A. In spite of the relaxed atmosphere, Leslie Shelton works diligently on his homework. Mr. Fernandez listens intently as Martha Lynch recites a tree-response drill. WILLIAM CONDIT Haverford C., B.S. U. of Pa., M.A. ANTONIO FERNANDEZ U. of Oviedo, Licenciodo en Filosofiay Letras ROSEMARY GOMEZ Joh ns Hopk ins U., B.A. recited standard drills A.L.M., a modified form of brainwashi ng, sur¬ vived a first year as the Woodsen method of foreign language study. Memorization, recitation, travel posters, and songs comprised an important part of the beginning students ' education. To learn dialogues and proper pronunciation, students used the language labs, and therefore broken tapes, structure drills and conjugations became a part of the student ' s daily life as he struggled to master another language. The aim of the instructor to teach the student to think in a foreign language was furthered by the addition to the library of an encyclopedia in each of the languages taught at Woodson. No longer did students have to flounder through a word-by-word translation of the World Book Encyclopedia. Bill Leftwich and Joan Gottfried strive to understand a Cice- ronean oration read by Mrs. Mathers. A student makes use of the language lab to further her knowl¬ edge and command of the French language. 67 • • A: CHARLOTTE HARANSKY Mary Wash., B.A. ELAINE MATHERS U. of Neb., B.A. BARBARA MORRISON Wash. St. U., B.A. EDITH PORINSH Georgetown U., B.A. JANET SARNO Caldwell C., A.B. GRETCHEN SCHERER Wm. and Mary, B.A. PAUL WACHHOLZ American U., A.B. U. Va., M.A. WILLIAM WOODRUM U. of New Mex., B.S. 68 CLASSROOM Mr. Condlt looks dubious as his German class labors over a history quiz. Language pupils attained fluency and understanding The bulletin board in Miss Scherer ' s class has gone to the cats. What a cat-astrophy! ART students experimented in color, form and style A Nigerian carving gives unusual tone to this still life. I ' m not sure I understand it, remarked one stu¬ dent dubiously studying a design displayed in the art hall. Both the one man and group showings of talent caught the attention of passing Cavaliers. Whether or not a student could interpret for him¬ self all the art exhibited, he gained an awareness of the many types of artistic form studied. New to the Art Department this year was the experimental Crafts course, designed for students sincerely interested in art careers. In regular art classes, students progressed from the study of art history to the creation of collages and mosaics, and in Art IV, advanced students undertook two final phases of art—sculpture and painting. A pensive Gail Hanson reflects the mood of her painting. CABY ANDERSON Calif. State College, B.A. ANTHONY DEBENEDITHS, JR. Pratt Institute, Cath. U. of America, B.F.A. WAYNE LISKEY Madison, B.S. RENE O ' HARA Penn. State U., B.S. 70 CLASSROOM EVERETTE BUSKIRK Ind. U., B.Me. New England Conservatory, M.Me. WILLIAM GRANT Northwestern State College of La., B.S. La. State U., M.Me. CAROLYN GREER Penn. State U., B.A. In a serious mood, trumpeter Gene Dennison begins his daily warm-up. MUSIC Department presented Extravaganza ' 66 It ' s Magic! And indeed it was. Under the guid¬ ance of Mr. Buskirk, Mr. Grant, and Miss Greer, choir and band members worked hard to make Ex¬ travaganza ' 66 a memorable performance. The Ex¬ travaganza was an outlet for students ' organiza¬ tional as well as musical talents, and provided pupils with a welcome change from the more formal Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter concerts. In addition to holiday concerts, choir activities in¬ cluded several class assemblies. Travel comprised a large part of the Music De¬ partment ' s activity. Several of the choirs performed in area concerts, while the Symphonic Band jour¬ neyed to New Jersey for its annual exchange con¬ cert. In their performances, the bands and the choirs had the opportunity to display the style and orig¬ inality of their musical achievements. Bill Allen steals a moment from class time to play the Hungar¬ ian Rhapsody . 71 INDUSTRIAL ARTS and HOME EC offered pupils MAVIS BARBER E. Carolina C., B.S. DOROTHY BILLINGS Longwood, B.S. PATRICIA BOWEN Mary Washington, B.S. Sandra Ruddle sews aprons for vocational students: a project of the Home Ec Department. Barbara Frasier adds the finishing touches to an ensemble made in her Home Economics course. 72 CLASSROOM insight into modern life The quality of the projects undertaken by Home Economics students this year gave evidence of their interest and ingenuity in homemaking. For an in¬ ternational dinner sponsored by F.H.A., girls who had lived in a foreign country prepared native dishes and wore the traditional dress of that country. While the girls worked in various special activities and class¬ room assignments, they were making many of their own clothes. The Spring Fashion Show climaxed the year ' s activities as students modeled their orig¬ inal creations before an audience of envious girls and happy young men. Practical and creative abilities were developed in industrial arts. This male sanctuary in the midst of co-ed Woodson provided the students with a choice of courses: woodworking, electronics, metal working, mechanics, and mechanical drawing. In the construction of projects the students visualized and designed a plan, engineered the construction problems, and carried through their plans of pro¬ cedure to produce a finished product. But few girls dared to venture into a course in this department, fearing that becoming an expert on such subjects as electronics would not endear them to their boy friends. A future architect labors over the drafting board. MARVIN BROWN Cal. St. C., B.S. WALTER DOWLING Oswego C., A.B. Geo. Wash. U., M.A. FORREST HUTTON West Va. Inst, of Tech., B.S. And remember, when it starts to tick, Mike Dunham and Raymond Campbell. you ' ve got twenty minutes. JOSEPH LINA East Carolina C., B.S. Geo. Wash. U., M.A. HOWARD MASON Bridgewater C., B.A. U. Va., M.Ed. CLASSROOM 73 m Evelyn Holloman, Charlotte Mitchell, Marilyn Purcell, and Linda Prentice use teamwork in learning office skills. LOU ANN FLENNIKEN Waynesburg, B.S. VIVIAN FLINCHUM Mary Wash., B.S. ROBERT HEETER East Tenn. St. U., B.S. JEROME HEGLAR Catawba, B.A. Geo. Wash. U., M.A. Skills were gained in BUSINESS EDUCATION In a trance of concentration, Maggie Selby types her favorite manuscript. This year there was an increase in the number of students interested in entering business vocations or developing personal skills. The fundamental skills of typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping were not the only ones taught to students, for many pupils took the special courses in the operation of office ma¬ chines and computers. Industrial-Cooperative Training gave pupils the opportunity to hold a job while attending school. Students spent four hours in classes and four to six hours in on-the-job training. In Distributive Education, classroom instruction was coupled with occupational study of retailing in local stores. From participation in actual commercial businesses, students gained invaluable experience in handling transactions with customers. Libby Gillions lazily observes Mrs. Patton pushing that last tack in the bulletin board. 74 CLASSROOM OLIVIA LANDIS Madison, B.S. GLENDA MARTIN Radford C., B.S.. JANE PATTON U. of Pitt. B.S., M.Ed. ROBERTA SHOLETT Madison, B.S. LOUISE THROWER Madison, B.S. MILDRED VINCENT Winthrop C., B.S. Stanford, M.A. PETER WATTS Bluefield C., B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Simplicity in writing form is the aim of notehand. Sharon McMahon tries for 70 for 3 in shorthand class. 75 ELMO ADKINS U. Md. OSCAR BAUGHAN, JR. W. Va. Tech., B.S., M.S. Wall-to-wall engines characterize Woodson ' s automotive repair shop. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION - to develop ability In Woodson ' s large vocational department, teach¬ ers combined two educational techniques—class¬ room instruction and job practice. Students inter¬ ested in developing their abilities attended the two and three hour courses in carpentry, cabinetmaking, practical nursing, drafting and design, air-condition¬ ing, refrigeration, electronics, electricity and me¬ chanics. Vocational students praised the course combina¬ tion of instruction and practical experience. In au¬ tomotive repair and cosmetology, students per¬ formed services for paying clients. Only in this manner could students render service at such a low cost to their customers and render high value to themselves. Vocational students braze a VW muffler. 76 BARBARA CLEVELAND U. of Penn., B.S. Abbingfon Mem. Hosp., R.N. JAMES HAWKINS West Va., B.S. GARY KANE W. III. U., B.S., M.S. ROBERT KENNEDY W. Va. Tech., B.S. HERMAN MEADOR Roanoke C. MORRIS NEWCOMB Lynchburg, B.A. MARIE OSTERMAN Col. U., B.S., M.A. FLETCHER RUFF U. Va. SUSAN SUNBURY V.P.I. BERTHA TREVERS U. of Cal. w S| ••USJS Vocational student Ellsworth Williams takes great care in the operation of a metal lathe. Wing into Spring with a new hair style! is a motto of girls in cosme¬ tology. CLASSROOM 77 PAT CUNNINGHAM Mansfield, B.S. Peabody, M.A. GEORGE FELTON Va. St. C., B.S. American U., M.Ed. ELIZABETH HARVALIK Lynchburg C., B.A. Indiana U., M.S. PAUL JENKINS Geo. Wash. U., B.S. RANDOLPH KNUPP Bridgewater, B.A. LAURA LANKS Rosemont, B.A. American U., M.Ed. CAROLYN LEGARD Madison, B.S. Modern dance provides an outlet for creative expression. Mr. Jenkins ' motley crew sports everything.from fashionable WTW gym shorts to the ever-popular Playboy sweat shirt. 78 CLASSROOM Ten more seconds and they can use me as a rubber band, ' ' is a complaint typical of girls in gym classes. PHYSICAL EDUCATION was Health in Action Skill and coordination are tested-on the narrow balance beam. Students gained the vigor needed to finish the day Whether the physical education students were indoors or outdoors, they enjoyed participating in the various sports taught by the gym instruc¬ tors. In one corner of the fields, a female archer was attempting to hit the target, while in an¬ other corner, the catcher of a boys baseball team faced a count of three and two. Physical education gave students an hour dur¬ ing the day to relax mentally while improving their flexibility, coordination, control, and bal¬ ance. While freshmen and sophomores spent part of their year in health and driver training studies, juniors and seniors were free to take part in a wide range of individual and team sports. The boys seemed to favor football, but the girls preferred the less strenuous sports of pingpong and tennis. Despite these differences of opinion, both sexes agreed upon the value of physical education in a student ' s schedule. Warm weather brings out the competitive spirit in junior gym classes—maybe some day they ' ll make varsity? JOHN OLIVERIO W. Va. U., B.S. ERMA POARCH Longwood, B.S. SHIRLEY POLINGER Geo. Wash. U., B.S. MARTHA SABA Shepherd C., B.S. FREDRICK SHEPHERD U. Va., B.S. BERNARD THOMPSON Fairmont St. C., B.A. WILLIAM TURNER Shepherd C., B.S. Geo. Wash. U., M.A. BETTIE WHITEHEAD Radford C., B.S. ELLIS WISLER Geo. Wash. U., B.S. 80 from the activities in PHY8. Ed. Woodson ' s gym has facilities made with the taller girl in mind. This gym class appears to believe strongly in togetherness. The Woodson Way . . . 82 Spirit in SPORTS After receiving a pass from QB Dave Strong, Dave Marsden (88) rips off another long gain against Madison. Second half rally swamped GW in Homecoming game Returning one of George Washington ' s many punts, Jackie Marshall helps set up another Woodson score. This year witnessed the graduation of the freshman team of 1962. The true Woodson spirit was exhibited in the first win of the season against Jefferson. However, bad weather and costly penalties contributed to the Cavaliers ' five-game losing streak. Mistakes proved cost¬ ly in these games; a fumble and an interception on Annan- dale ' s 10-yard line started the string of losses. When the Madison game concluded, a 28-6 Woodson win brought new life to Cavalier action. Woodson came from behind to overpower GW 35-13 in the second an¬ nual Homecoming game. Throughout the year, the scor¬ ing punch centered around quarterback Dave Strong, who threw seventeen touchdown parses, mainly to his favorite target Dave Marsden. In the annual Sports Awards Night, five boys received recognition for their playing and sportsmanship. On of¬ fense, the Outstanding Back and Lineman awards went to Strong and Dan Schultz, respectively. 84 SPORTS VARSITY SCOREBOARD All District quarterback Dave Strong (II), eluding two George Washington defenders, looks downfield for an open receiver. Jefferson . ... 7 WTW.... ....20 Annandale . . . .20 WTW.... .... 7 Edison. ... 7 WTW.... .... 6 Fort Hunt. ...21 WTW. ... .... 0 Lee . . . .25 WTW.... ....18 Fairfax . .. .26 WTW.... .... 7 Madison . ... 6 WTW.... . . . .28 Falls Church . ...35 WTW.... ....44 George Washington ...13 WTW.... ....35 Marshall . .. .21 WTW.... .. . .34 Cavalier defense digs in against Lee on a rain-soaked field. Successful team spirit pulled Cavaliers over final Jackie Marshall (27) stops another Marshall back, as Bucky Payne rushes to assist. 86 SPORTS Big Bob Coonan shows the style of WTW ' S leading rusher. With the aid of Dan Schultz ' s (61) block, fullback Bob Coonan (32) bursts through a large hole in the GW line. opponents for a 5-5 record Bob Worthington and Larry Eldracher were cited as the Outstanding Defensive Lineman and Back. Bob Coonan rounded out the events of the evening by re¬ ceiving the Sportsmanship trophy for fall football in 1965. VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: D. Adams, T. Barile, B. Coonan, B Worthington, D. Strong, V. Evans, D. Marsden, T. Light, D. Schultz Second Row: V. Gallegos, B. Payne, G. Crider, T. Jones, J. Totten, T Bond, T. Draschil, Y. Lyman, R. Maley, T. Webb, L. Eldracher, H. Forsberg Third Row: B. Priestly, D. Stoops, P. Jensen, L. Graves, D. Hendersijn, B Fagot, V. Allen, W. Monroe, M. McCuddin, B. Rothenberg, H. Marshall, D. Wright. Fourth Row: G. Seek, L. Shelton, S. Owens, R. Jacobs, P. Leber, A. Coleman, W. Hawkins, H. Hull, D. Casebier, R. Holland, B. Amshey, J. Schwenk. SPORTS 8 ... p ... i ... r ... i ... t. let ' s hear it! yelled . . . Camie . . . 88 varsity cheerleaders Led by Captain Sandy Harwell, varsity cheerleaders were always present to support the teams during the year. From Spirit Week to the last basketball game, their contagious enthusiasm never ceased. Whether they were stirring the crowd to a roar at the game or watching anxiously.from the sidelines, they showed the true character of a Cavalier. Besides supporting the varsity teams, the girls cheered at the annual Redskins-Faculty Basketball Game. Come spring, they attended varsity wres¬ tling, track, and baseball events. At trophy awarding time, even hoarse Cavaliers were grateful to these girls for the energy they were always willing to give. . . . And they followed the team to the top. LeFaye . . SPORTS 89 JV had best football record in Woodson ' s history JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Annandale . . . . 13 WTW. . . . . . 13 Edison . . . . 12 WTW. .. . . . 13 Fort Hunt. ... 1 WTW. . . ... 0 Lee . ... 0 WTW. .. . . .25 Fairfax . ... 1 WTW... . . .21 Madison . ... 1 WTW. . . . . .25 Falls Church. ... 1 WTW.. . . . .31 George Washington . . . . . 12 WTW. .. . . . 12 Despite the Fairfax guard, Herring (46) and Richie (47) bring down the Rebel ball carrier. v A Rebel ball carrier is tripped up by Ed Hunt (23) while Chuck Hoffman (21) moves in for the tackle. 90 SPORTS I JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: P. O ' Neill, C. Cox, P. Lee, C. Hoffman, C. Jacobs, R. Fine, B. Bigler, W. Jacobs, G. Tulley, L. Turner, P. Amshay. Second Row: A. Fairfield, S. Herring, E. Ostrander, R. Richie, M. Moffitt, B. Beuch, A. Patton, B. Spiher, B. Bennett, S. Cloney, S. Harwell, Woodson ' s junior♦ varsity football team finally had a winning season as it completed the year with a 5-1-2 record. After a tie with Annandale, the team bounced back with a close .win over Edison 13-12, followed by a loss to Fort Hunt. In the next four games, Woodson scored 101 points compared to twenty for the opponents, making short work of their adversaries. The season was ended with a tie against GW. In compiling the most victorious junior varsity football record in the history of Woodson, the boys displayed cooperative team spirit for every game. In professional fashion, junior varsity employed separate offensive and defensive units enabling each player to concentrate on his particular aspect of the game. From examining the experience these varsity trainees worked for during the season, coaches made plans for more power in next fall ' s team. Halfback Bill Bigler stiff-arms his Fairfax opponent before scoring another touchdown against the Rebels. R. Griffith, R. Lines. Third Row: Mr. Knupp, S. Berry, C. Gallegos, J. New- field, D. Perry, J. Haynes, E. Hunt, M. Ellis, R. Koskella, P. French, B. Carver, J. Ellison, A. Legard, B. Elmore, Mr. Felton, Mr. Wacholz. A 4 91 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row: T. Jukes, T. Bridges, T. McGuinn, J. Steinhorst, L. Gilligan, B. Upperman, P. Hansen, J. Wall, B. Nesley, B. Petrovic, S. Zelgler, B. Smith, M. Totten, C. Anderson, L. Power, M. Lee, D. Burke. Second Row: J. Gartner, N. Konchuba, L. Germaine, G. Helmick, J. Makely, S. Metzger, J. Johnson, B. Newman, L. Walsh, V. Gardener, S. Murphy, L. Kessler, D. Greenlee, H. Left, G. Hartnett, B. Hildbold, D. Conow y, T. Bourgois. Third Row: Coach Lehman, P. Obst, D. Bryant, E. Currie, J. Pecorak, J. McGary, R. Graves, T. Racette, C. Wilson, P.. Kalnitzky, G. Thompson, D. B. Santolo, M. Fletcher, D. Fetzer, Coach Thompson, Coach Bell, Dirk Wright, manager. Long hours of coaching and planning paid off; Pete Hansen (24), the Outstanding Freshman Player, stretches to outreach an opponent for a pass from Bill Nesley. An opening loss to Edison was the only event that blocked freshman football ' s bid for a perfect season. Under the experienced direction of Coach Dan Leh¬ man, they went on to win their next five games over Fort Hunt, Lee, Fairfax, Madison, and Falls Church. For the season, the freshman football team scored ninety-nine points while limiting their opponents for four straight games. Leading the offense for the freshman team was halfback Pete Hansen, who won the Outstanding Player award. Freshman football reached its goal by teaching more than simply the fundamentals of football; it al¬ so taught the importance of cooperation and team¬ work. 92 SPORTS A wide range of emotions is reflected in the faces of the players before every game. freshman team lost only one in winning season The freshman offense, guided by quarterback Bill Nesley, sets for another play. Bruce Petrovic (14) runs .past a Madison defender to set up another score. FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD Edison . . . . Fort Hunt . Lee . Fairfax . . . . Madison . . Falls Church 7 WTW 0 0 WTW 27 0 WTW 27 0 WTW 26 0 WTW 6 7 WTW 13 SPORTS 93 Freshman cheerleaders anxiously await the result of the game. Both JV and Freshman Fresh, new spirit emerged this year as junior varsity cheerleaders strove to make their wish for underclass unity come true. Under the enthusiastic leadership of captain Bernadette Laraia, the girls boosted the crowd ' s and junior varsity squad s morale during the game. Even when the outcome looked bleak, they were still behind their team all the way. In the fall, J.V. cheerleaders conducted a clinic to teach aspiring freshmen the techniques of cheering. The presence of the freshman cheerleaders as part of the underclass organization assured the freshmen that they too were an important part of Woodson High. The direction of Captain Linda Morales inspired the girls to put forth their best efforts when cheering football and basketball games. No matter how hot or cold, sunny or rainy the weather was on those Saturday mornings, the freshman cheerleaders were always there to fol¬ low their team to the top. Judy Stein, Holli Herickes, Laura Rector, Chris Riley, Linda Morales, Sharon Webb, Debbie Petsko, Ann Sanders, Karen Peveril 94 cheerleaders brightened the games with spirited cheers Joanna Prickett, Dee Boarman, Saundra Brookshire, Susan Swan, Karel Kunze, Bernadette Laraia. Karel Kunze and Dee Boarman enthusiastically lead a rousing yell. Joanna Prickett encourages the crowd to demonstrate spirit. CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: John Rosch, Wayne Van Leer, Steve Gassaway, Paul Clark. Second Row: Fred Hall, Bob Douthitt, Dick Price, Bob Foster. Third Row: Bob Noah, Kurt Huqhitt, Chris Murphy, Mike Morton. Fourth Row: Bob Erb, Clay Hill, Jeff Kelso, Hank Starkweather, manager: Jim May. Fifth Row: Sam Wood, Randy Bradshaw, James Strictland, Arthur Brigida. Sixth Row: Larry Young, Jerry Flavel, Roger Horn, Scott Beuch, Jack Toomes. Long practices were key factors in individual victories Around the fence, out the gate, and through the parking lot trotted the Cross Country team. De¬ manding great endurance, Cross Country was a difficult sport in which to participate. The five runners on the varsity team ran against three or four other teams at one meet. For the first time in Woodson ' s history and Coach Bielichs experience, the bottom A squad runner beat the time of their own top ' B 1 ' squad member in the meet against Madison, Marshall, and Falls Church. At the end of the season, the varsity team had no wins, two third finishes and five losses. But , said an optimistic member, we won a scrimmage. The B squad had better luck and was unde¬ feated except for their last meet. They placed fourth in the Northern Virginia meet and promised to be an even higher ranking team next year. The Cross Country team sprints the last part of the 2.5 mile track in which the team had to run in the Northern Virginia Meet. Mr. Humphrey and the Woodson Musket Team wait for a touchdown in order to fire the cannon again. A hundred years after the Civil War, a small troop of Cavaliers was still participating in skirmishes typical of the I860 ' s. These soldiers were the fifteen members of Woodson ' s musket team, the Fairfax Rifles, and were the only high school members of the North-South Skirmish Association. From April through early November, The Fair¬ fax Rifles competed against adult teams in fourteen meets, and proved their skill by winning one first and two second place prizes with the famed WTW cannon. Individually, the boys scored high in musket and cap-and-ball pistol shooting. The Musket Team was the only activity in which the alumni participated. This team set for its goals: good fellowship, self discipline, team play, and good sportsmanship. The Fairfax Rifles” staged Civil War encounters MUSKET TEAM. Kneeling: Jim May, Denny Maggio, Tom Seabrook, Greg Ed Harris, John Bailey, Tom Coolidge, Ray Campell, Rick Harris. Bryant. Second Row: Mr. Humphrey, Bernd Rothenberg, Tom Stemmerman, SPORTS 97 Susan Morales receives Connie Harper s pass. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Lee.2 Stuart. I Falls Church.0 Madison . I Langley . 0 Groveton . I Mt. Vernon.0 Fairfax . 0 WTW 2 WTW I WTW 4 WTW I WTW 2 WTW 2 WTW 5 WTW 2 VARSITY HOCKEY. Front Row: Colleen Hay; Susan Morales; Jane Stull; Cindy Corso; Miss Poarch, coach; Karin Rhinehart; Raleigh Shreve; Carol Giller. Second Row: Pam Rittman; Diane Waters; Nancy Bilger; Liz Currie; Connie Harper; Dorcas Sears; Linda Floyd, manager. Woodson drives onward for a goal against Jefferson. A unified team led to triumph over Groveton After the girls varsity hockey team out-scored Groveton 2-1, they played confidently and success¬ fully through the two remaining games. The coaching of Miss Poarch encouraged the girls to do their best as they wrapped up the season with a record of five wins, no losses, and three ties. Cindy Corso was presented the Outstanding Play¬ er award, and Karen Rhinehart received the Sports¬ manship award. Colleen Hay received a special award for her four years participation on the varsity team. Though these girls were selected to be given awards for their exceptional play, it took continuous effort on the part of every team member to achieve suc¬ cess. The junior varsity team, led by Coach Harvelick, finished its season with a notable 5-0-3 record. The highlight was a tie with Groveton, their arch-rival and toughest opponent. After having such a successful season, the coach was confident that these girls would strengthen next year ' s varsity. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY. Front Row: Sue Usilton; Giorgeanne Kliefoth; Julie Wilkins; Cathy Bozarth, Co-Captain; Jo Cappock, Co-Captain; Bonnie Wilson; Doris Grefenstette; Anna Puffenberger; Louise Shutler. Second Row: Marva Moore; Nancy DeButts; Susan Strong; Lea Smutko; Nancy Biershank; Cheryl Long; Patty Kirby; Barbara Boniecki; Margie Blevins; Miss Harvelick, coach. If I get hit once more, my wires will split. The pro looks to see if the field is clear. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Lee. .0 WTW-2 Stuart. .0 WTW 0 Falls Church. .0 WTW 0 Madison . . 0 WTW 1 Langley . . 0 WTW 1 Groveton . . 0 WTW 0 Mt. Vernon. .0 WTW 2 Fairfax . . 0 WTW 2 SPORTS 99 The long arm of Woodson ' s basketball team pushed its way to the top of the Northern District this year. For the first time in Woodson ' s history, they earned a berth in the March state basketball tournament at Charlottesville, Virginia. Several new faces were seen in the Cavalier line¬ up. Skip Brandon, Walter Hawkins, and Roland Holland were transfers from the old Luther Jack- son High School. Hawkins led the scoring with a 16.0 point average. Brandon maintained the second highest average at 15.3, while Dave Oliverio, the Junior co-captain, consistently pitched in 15.0 points. Hawkins was the leading rebounder, averaging over 20 rebounds a game. Despite a collision, Tony Barile manages to get his shot • ' ft and helps it with a little body English. Transfers sparked W.T.W. to state tournament VARSITY BASKETBALL. Kneeling; D. Oliverio, Co-captain; Coach Paul Holland, S. Rust, S. Brandon, D. Marsdon, C. Zier, T. Miller, W. Hawkins, S. Jenkins, D. Strong, Co-Captain. Second Row: D. Hawkins, Manager, R. Owens, H. Hodges, T. Barile, R. Hayes, Manager 100 SPORTS Coach Jenkins gives a little encouragement to the team before the second-half begins against Yorktown. Hawkins and Brandon led scoring Dave Oliverio shoots two as Stan Owens moves in for a possible tap-in. Jump, Walter, Jump - A little higher! was the chant that started most of Woodson ' s games. Double coverage by the opposing team doesn ' t stop Stan Owens as he scores two more in Woodson s victory over Fort Hunt. Steve Rust, alone under the basket, makes an easy lay-up to advance the score. The efforts of a Fort Hunt defender are not enough to stop Dave Oliverio as he drives for a basket. Last quarter rally by Cavaliers failed to catch the VARSITY SCOREBOARD Falls Church . . . .44 WTW. . 61 Yorktown . . . .86 WTW. .102 Stuart . . . .61 WTW. . 68 Jefferson . . . .42 WTW. . 81 George Washington . . 64 WTW. . 58 Fairfax .. . . .60 WTW. . 88 Hammond .. . . .67 WTW. . 90 Madison . .. .51 WTW. . 85 Edison . .. .54 WTW. . 50 Falls Church. ...43 WTW. . 52 Fort Hunt. . . .67 WTW. . 78 Marshall . .. .58 WTW. . 84 Jefferson . . . .38 WTW. . 69 Annandale . . . .73 WTW. . 81 Washington-Lee . . . . . .36 WTW. . 35 Fairfax . .. .. .61 WTW. . 83 Annandale . . . .56 WTW. . 83 Madisbn . ...49 WTW. • 8 8 Dave Strong gets the ball away in spite of his Rebel opponent while Dave Ma rsden looks on. 102 SPORTS fast faltering Edison Eagles Hawkins was assisted by Skip Brandon and Senior, letterman, Dave Marsden, who started on last year ' s team. Strong reserves on the bench added to the team ' s success. Junior Steve Rust, Senior Stan Owens and co-captain Dave Strong were always ready to enter the game and give the starters a break. Coach Red Jenkins called this year ' s team the finest I ' ve coached yet! The team was always con¬ fident of victory. As co-captain Dave Oliverio put it, ' We think we can beat anybody. Though the Cava¬ liers didn ' t, the three losses were by a total of only I I points. The 1965-66 Caval iers were an exciting team to watch. They scored often, and usually dominated the boards. Roland Holland (15) has his vision hampered by a number of arms but still gets his shot off. Skip Brandon (34) shoots over the outstretched arms of two Falls Church defenders in the District Tournament finals. A little concentration and a lot of effort pay off as Dave Marsden scores again for the Cavaliers. SPORTS 103 JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Falls Church . .38 WTW. .. . 50 Yorktown . .55 WT W. . . .35 Stuart . .27 WTW. . . .40 Jefferson . .41 WTW. ...30 George Washington . . .44 WTW. .. .23 Fairfax . .47 WTW. .. .41 Hammond . .33 WTW. . . .36 Madison . .51 WTW. . . .45 Edison . .43 WTW. . . .33 Falls Church . .38 WTW. .. .50 Fort Hunt . .59 WTW. .. .33 Marshall . .48 WTW. .. .36 Jefferson . .42 WTW. . . .41 Annandale . .37 WTW. . . .45 Washington-Lee. .45 WTW. ...31 Fairfax . .41 WTW. . . .45 Annandale . .37 WTW. . . .45 Madison . .40 WTW. . . .39 Top Lett: Chuck Hoffman lays up the ball for another basket. Bottom Lett: Various degrees of concentration are shown on the faces of Coach Felton and several members of the team. 104 SPORTS JV learned skills needed for next year ' s Varsity As spectators filed in for varsity basketball games, many were surprised to see a game already in progress. The JV basketball team played its games before every varsity contest. Mistakes proved costly as the JV team compiled a record of seven wins and eleven losses. Although the team did not enjoy a winning season they gained experience and acquired the skills of the game. Coach Felton did credit them with improve¬ ment as the season advanced. Jim Jukes and Chuck Hoffman were the lead¬ ing scorers for the team. Yale Lyman, John Knoche, and Jim Jukes gathered in most of the re¬ bounds. The team suffered a setback two-thirds of the way through the season when John Oliverio was injured. The starting team waits for the tap, in order to score the first points against Washington-Lee. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. First Row: H. Lewis, R. Fine, J. Oliverio, Felton. Third Row: L. Yates, Manager; P. Amshey, J. Jukes E Ostrander J. Brown, Manager; P. Lee, R. Jones. Second Row: J. Mattos, Coach Carl Y. Lyman, R. Koskella, George Tulli, Manager. Bell, C. Hoffman, J. Knoche, D. S mith, C. Mustian, Coach George W. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Row; Mr. Kane, T. Bridges, S. Barris, M. Third Row: C. Funk, B. Lee, T. Bourgois, D. Bryant. Bryan, D. Gasper. Second Row: S. Duncan, T. Jukes, B. Brown, C. Hoysa. Freshmen gained experience by use of fifth quarter Introducing boys to the fundamentals of play and teamwork is the primary function of freshman athletics. Under the coaching of Mr. Gary Kane, the freshmen played a ten-game season and fin¬ ished with a strong record. Mr. Kane proudly said that John Pecorak, team co-captain, was the outstanding player leading the team in scoring and rebounding. The freshmen relied on Tracy Bridges and Terry Jukes when Pecorak became ill late in the season. A six-minute fifth quarter for the boys who had not participated in a regulation game was an in¬ teresting sidelight of the season. This enabled all of the team to gain valuable game experience for their future goal of making the varsity team. FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD Falls Church . .22 WTW..., .42 Madison . .26 WTW.. . .28 Fairfax . .55 WTW.... .45 Jefferson ... .39 WTW... .34 Annandale . .45 WTW... .52 Falls Church . . . . .42 WTW... .....56 Fairfax . .52 WTW... .50 Madison . .56 WTW... .33 Jefferson . .60 WTW. .. .57 Annandale . ,.....42 WTW... .... .39 Driving past two defenders, Chuck Hoysa (30) scores two in the Freshman Team ' s victory over Annandale. 106 SPOKTS Swimmers captured Northern Virginia Championship VARSITY SWIM TEAM. First Row; S. Harler, Secretary; P. Nicodem, Co- Captain; D. Moffit, Co-Captain; Second Row; S. Morgan, T. Sheris, K. Th omas, G. Schultz, C. Friedman, M. Halligan, H. Lamond, S. Sanders, D. Parker. Third Row; B. Heavey, J. Feagan, M. Hatcher, S. Bonham, D. Fish- burne, C. Constantino, R. Ballew, D. Grefenstette. Fourth Row: B. McDaniel, V. Newstrom, B. Oliver, K. Vander Meulen, S. Schultz, M. Lee, K. Hailey, T. Gissendanner. Hard work and individual effort are the things that make a good swimmer, commented Captain Debbie Moffit. Once a week, from December through February, waterlogged swimmers could be seen practicing turns and starts at the Starlit Fair¬ ways Pool. The long hard practices paid off as the team swept through three straight victories and captured the Fairfax County Western Division Championship. On March 13, they defeated Fort Hunt at the Northern Virginia Aquatic Club for the Northern Virginia Championship. Sponsor Rolfe Chandler singled out several swim¬ mers as outstanding. But, he hastened to add, they all did a fine job. Nationally ranked Cathy Thomas, Sharon Harler, and Debbie Moffit were the exceptional girl swimmers. Steve Morgan, Pete Nicodem, Bill Thomas, and Errol Aboe capably rep¬ resented the male team. Mike Taylor shows his racing drive which enabled him to be one of the team ' s leading swimmers. Sharon Harler dives into the pool to swim the last leg of the relay race. SPORTS 107 Byrne and Young led team with undefeated records, VARSITY SCOREBOARD Madison . 15 WTW. . . .26 O ' Connell . 21 WTW. .. . 19 Falls Church . 24 WTW... .19 Edison . 28 WTW. .. . II Fort Hunt. 14 WTW... . 33 George Washington . . . 1 1 WTW... . 27 Hammond . 6 WTW... . 33 Fairfax . 15 WTW... . 29 Lee . 18 WTW. . . . 24 Jefferson . . 7 WTW. .. . 37 vS he counters his opponent ' s sit-out, Tom ight prepares for a pin in order to up Wood- son ' s score five points. VARSITY WRESTLING. Kneeling: D. Gift, D. Burke, J. Pitas, M- Young, Elmore, P. Jensen, B. Fagot, T. Byrne, T. Light, V. Gallegos, P. Smutko. B. Oliver, J. Young, B. Rothenburg. Second Row: B. Jacoby (Mgr.), B. 108 SPORTS as W. T. Woodson matmen finished with winning season Building on the foundation of two returning let- termen, the Cavalier wrestlers finished the season tied for second in their district with a respectable 7-3 record. Tom Byrne and Mike Young were chief contributors to the team ' s highly successful score. Weighing 165 lbs. and I 12 lbs. respectively, they were undefeated at the season ' s end. Tom Byrne won the Northern District Championship and placed third in the state tournament which took place at Washington-Lee High School in February. In addi¬ tion, Jeff Young, at 120 lbs. and Bob Elmore, at I 38 lbs., had winning seasons. Wrestling is an individual sport requiring mental and physical discipline. Before every match, the boys were required to make their individual weights. This meant a week of missing one or two meals a day, plus long practices of trying to sweat off pounds. Coach Dennis Houlihan called them the best disciplined team I ' ve ever coached. Butch Fagot prepares to turn his opponent on his back in order for a pin, in the team ' s victory over Jefferson. The powerful muscles of Northern Virginia Champion Tom Byrne neutralize the efforts of his Jefferson op¬ ponent as he sets up a pinning combination. Butch Fagot obtains two points as he gets a reversal on his counterpart. 109 JV wrestling completed an excellent season with only one loss to Falls Church stopping their bid for a perfect record. Coach Houlihan credited the boys with hard work and a great deal of improvement. JV wrestlers gained valuable experience by sub¬ stituting for varsity team members who could not make weight. John Pitas was called on this year to replace the injured Mike Young. He wrestled in the final four varsity matches, winning two of them. Rick Crim (120), Karl Gallegos (145), Ed Blansett (154), and Steve Ullrich, also deserve recognition. With the experience gained by their participation and the natural potential of the boys, Mr. Houlihan believes Woodson ' s wrestling future looks bright. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Falls Church. .29 WTW.... . ... 19 Edison . .16 WTW. .. . ....36 Fort Hunt. .13 WTW.... ....36 George Washingto n ... 1 3 WTW.... ....33 Langley . . 6 WTW.... ....42 Episcopal . .14 WTW.... ....34 Fairfax . .21 WTW.... ....2b John Pitas and Steve Ulrich work on some simple pinning com binations during an afternoon practice. Jayvees lost only to Falls Church during a 6-1 season JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING. First Row: T. Ford, S. Ulrich, R. Ours, C. by, E. Blansitt, C. Cloney, K. Monahan, M. Ellis, J. Barry, R. Crim, K Pillar, P. Newton, H. Caldwell, M. Gastrock, C. Harris. Second Row: H. New- Gallegos, Coach Dennis Houlihan. I 10 Varsity season was highlighted by sportsmanship Undaunted by their first three losses, the girls ' varsity basketball team won six of their last eight games to finish the season with an 8-4 record. The support and guidance of their coach, Miss Carolyn Legard, helped the girls face their opponents with determination and their disappointments with good sportsmanship. High-scorers Kathy Currie and Cindy Corso, and the defensive play of Mary Mastropaolo helped pull the team through a rough schedule. Gee Kathy, you ' ve got it! Carol Ponder and Kathy Currie. Herndon takes the ball from Mary Mastropaolo. Kathy Currie shoots as Fairfax tries to intercept. SPORTS 111 t � . rW MM ■ %:■ - ■f v - -fj flL J f§ J Jw f Jflg - gt % HP � r ' b ' j g , V.- |m| � JB, _ ' 2 3 1 m P « Front: C Corso, Miss Legard, coach; K. Currie Back: Mgr. J. Marshall, Mgr. Mastropaolo, C. Pallesen, C. Clark, D. Waters, S. Cobb, J. Stull, Mgr. R. Krug, M. Colman, C. Ponder, K. Kimball, E. Baeshore, G. Shultz, M. L. Sharp. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Madison . .49 WTW.... ....48 Langley .. .14 WTW. .. . ....61 Groveton . .45 WTW.. . . .. . .26 Mt. Vernon . . . .19 WTW. .. . ....49 Fairfax .. .21 WTW. . . . ....49 Jefferson ...... .28 WTW. .. . .. . .31 Annandale . . . . .45 WTW.... ... .38 Fort Hunt. .29 WTW.... . . . .35 McLean . .23 WTW. .. . ....42 Edison . .29 WTW. . . . ....40 Herndon . .24 WTW. ... ....41 Marshall . .41 WTW... . ....28 Can ' t have it says Carol Ponder to Fairfax defense. Get your elbows off my nose! Mary Mastropaolo, Diane Waters. Junior Varsity finished season with a 12-0 record After tryouts, Miss Whitehead predicted that the girls ' JV basketball team would have a successful season. This turned out to be a bit of an understate¬ ment as the team rolled over twelve strai ght op¬ ponents for a perfect record. The accurate shoot¬ ing of Inez Jukes plus the leadership of co-captains Sharon and Sheila White inspired the team through¬ out the year. When the end of the season finally arrived, it was hoped that a precedent was set for future JV teams. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Madison . .45 WT W.... ....47 Langley . .19 WTW. .. . . . . .35 Groveton . .II WTW. .. . ....40 Mt. Vernon . . 1 WTW. . .. ....28 Fairfax . .19 WTW. .. . ....29 Jefferson . .22 WTW. .. . ....46 Annandale .■. .22 WTW. . . . .. . .35 Fort Hunt. .20 WTW.. .. ... .32 McLean . .14 WTW. ... ....60 Edison . .9 WTW. .. . ....41 Herndon . .17 WTW. .. . ....37 Marshall . .14 WTW... . ... A2 Sheila White shoots over the head of her opponent. M. Hatcher, P. Horne, S. White, Miss Whitehead, coach; S. White, R. k. Gallup, C. Riley, I. Jukes Gray, M. Downey W. Jones, M. Haen, C. Long, N. Bierschenk, C. Brasse, WTW golf team, under new coach, had long season Headed by a new coach, the golf team had a year in which the players gained valuable experi¬ ence. Under the direction of Mr. Toompas, they practiced once or twice a week at neighboring country clubs. The team, which was composed of thirteen mem¬ bers, held tournaments at the Country Clubs of Fairfax, Chantilly, and Reston as well as many other courses. The six low scores plus two alternates played nine tournaments throughout the season. Mr. Toompas felt that this should be a very promising year for the Woodson golfers. Returning members Emory Peters and Gordon Ruef led their fellow teammates to a strong season. One of its members, Marty Alford, who came from South Africa, was once taught by the famous pro, Gary Player. Micky Bryant practices a wedge shot out of a sand trap dur¬ ing a weekly session at Chantilly Country Club. VARSITY GOLF TEAM. Kneeling : Brad Hutson, Jim York, Gary Robinson, Ron Barlow, Dale Jerome, Bill Stradtner, Gordon Ruef, Richard Harris. Roger Montgomery, Gary Fuss, Micky Bryant. Second Row: Marty Alford, 114 SPORTS Formed by a nucleus of experienced boys, the rifle team captured the County Championship for the second straight year. Mike Morton and Ed Harris headed the list of returnees. Steve Roth, who averaged 278 out of a possible 300 points for the season, Bill Jones, and Steve Jenkins were other shooters who contributed a great deal to the team ' s record. The sad part about rifle is that most people don ' t realize how much individual effort the boys must exert, commented Coach James Hum¬ phrey. Anywhere from $250 to $400 is spent by each boy to prepare him for shooting. Most of this money is financed by the individual himself. Mem¬ bers supplied all of their own equipment, except ammunition. Rifle takes a special kind of boy, said Coach Humphrey. Like wrestling, it is one of the few truly individual sports. Only a boy who is dedicated, hard-working, and willing to give his all throughout the long six month season can find a place on the rifle team. Mike Morton feels he can shoot best lying down on the job. Rifle Team participants supplied their own equipment VARSITY RIFLE TEAM. Kneeling: B. Enos, S. Roth, B. Collier, Second Row: M. Morton, Coach Henry Irwin, B. Jones, R. Campbell, E. Harris. Addition of girls ' tennis team was an added attraction Mimo al-Sarraf, a student from Kuwait, delivers a strong fore¬ hand to his opponent during a scrimmage. Ed Gallup, the top Woodson player, is a picture of concentration and agility on this backhand shot. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. Kneeling: J. Lowrey, J. Strawinski, G. Cowart, E. Agles. Third Row: D. Straiton, D. Haley, T. Draschil, L. Piller, P. Drewry, Gallup, R. Glikes, M. al-Sarraf. Second Row: R. Gohd, J. Armstrong, J. D. Clapp, C. Hoover. Fitzgerald, C. Rozycki, R. Powell, C. Piller, L. Newton, J. Goodkind, J. that provided them more activity in spring sports Starting in March, a team of hard-hitting boys spent every clear afternoon practicing their lots and backhands. Ed Gallup, Greg Cowart, John Lowery, Jim Strawinski, Rich Glikes, and Mimo al- Sarraf were the starting six tennis players when the action began, April 4, against Mount Vernon High School ' s tennis team. With these Woodson players on hand, Coach Jenkins could forsee a better rec¬ ord than the 5-5 one of 1965. Early in April, the girls ' tennis team began try¬ outs under Miss Lanks ' direction. During the sea¬ son, each girl practiced three times a week. Foot¬ work and swing drills proved difficult in ' 66, as a different set of girls played in every tournament. For many springs to come, Cavaliers may recall the echoes of elbow straight . . . western grip , from careful coaches, and victorious shouts of forty-love, heard over the staccato sounds of racket faces meeting tennis balls. rmm Pjfm m€ 2 2 4 s? -J: m i A cheerful smile over a well-placed shot marks Greg Cowart ' s countenance one warm spring day. Janice Baumgaertel exhibits a new shot, the reverse backhand. SPORTS I A. (0% 4 4ST£ 1 ' ■ ' -m ■’ i iii u ' h x ’ j ■ VARSITY BASEBALL. First Row: Coach Lehman, S. Crider, R. Maley, T. Jones, C. Hoffman, D. Stoops, R. Stewart. Second Row: C. Wood, A. Burton, W. Holmes, J. Marshall, A. Cook, R. Millner. Third Row: Mgr. B. Howe, S. Owens, C. Gilbert, B. Diesselhorst, T. Brownfield, D. Henderson, Mgr. T. Morris. Jackie Marshall throws to third to force out another runner. 118 SPORTS Coach Lehman pitches to Tom Brownfield, who quickly sizes up the pitch and prepares to swing. Battery was stronghold of W. T. Woodson ' s defense Despite the fact that only three lettermen re¬ turned from last year ' s team, Coach Dan Lehman had high hopes for a fourth winning season. Jackie Marshall and Stan Owens were singled out as two of the top players on the team. Owens, a slick southpaw hurler, is one of the top pitchers in Northern Virginia. Three transfers from the old Luther Jackson High School, Rick Stewart, Dan Henderson, and Jackie Marshall added experience to the team. Coach Lehman added that the team would probably be a better team than last year defen¬ sively. Bill Diesselhorst, Curt Gilbert, a senior, and Don Stoops provided depth for the Cavaliers, al¬ though the other boys pitched adeguately. First base was covered by Tom Brownfield, a consistent long ball hitter. Alan Cook, a senior returnee, added experience to the outfield. Good speed on the bases, average hitting, and excellent pitching put Woodson high in the league. Pitcher Don Stoops takes his cuts at the ball during batting practice on the Woodson field. Coach Lehman, Co-captains Ron Mailey and Stan Owens. Bill Diesselhorst connects for a solid hit as Dan Henderson catches for the Cavaliers. SPORTS 119 i.V. team was second step toward varsity material Junior Varsity hopefuls move tor the ball during spring tryouts, hoping to land a place on the team. After tryouts, Coach Lee Knupp immediately started training twenty energetic underclassman boys to play against O ' Connell High, April 15. With the team ' s noticeable, overall improvement over last year ' s pitching and hitting, all were ready to play ten fast-moving games in a three-week schedule. Perhaps the most tension-filled games for pitcher Yale Lyman, supported by sophomores Bill Bigler on second base and John Driver in the out¬ field, were those against George Washington, Fair¬ fax, and Washington-Lee. For all the team, the Washington-Lee game was the season ' s climax as well as the finale. By the close of J.V. Baseball ' s game-packed three weeks, both coach and team could reflect on suc¬ cessful team effort; they could look ahead to a more experienced season in the spring of 1967. Bill Bigler warms up before batting practice. 120 SPORTS Sacrificing form for height, Russell Gandy goes high over the bar. Tim Bourgeois, a freshman, shows much promise for the future as he clears the bar easily during practice. Trackmen broke many school records set last year The track team concentrated on rebuilding this year. Over one hundred boys reported for practice the first day, allowing Coaches Thompson and Wisl er to select the largest team in the Washington area. The team ' s main strength lay in sprints. Duncan- Adams and Jim Jukes were expected to bring back many blue ribbons. Dave Marsden took two years of experience with him over high and low hurdles, and Dan Moorefield, a returning senior letterman was expected to do well in the §,80. The coaches also had high hopes for Larry Young, Hap Hodges, Randy Bradshaw, and Scott Beuch. Because of lack of depth, field events were not expected to be as strong as track events. Skip Brandon was the leading high jumper, Jim Schwenk was the discus thrower, and Ch ris Hill handled the shot put chores. With the rest of the team learning, the coaches looked forward to a bright future. Senior letterman Chris Hill shows the style that set the new school record in the shot-put. 121 Woodson ' s track team scored well in both track and Top: Herb Forsberg and Dan Moorefield run a close race down the last lap of the 880 -yard run. Showing good form, Don Painter glides over the bar after pushing the pole away from himself. Bottom: The boy£ listen closely as Coach Thompson explains training procedures at the beginning of the season. 122 SPORTS field events with no difficulty in Fairfax County meets VARSITY TRACK TEAM. First Row: P. Hollar, R. Bradshaw. Second Row: R. Erb, M. Morton, D. Morefield, H. Forsberg, B. Fagot, H. Hodges, B. Payne, J. Haynes, L. Young. Third Row: P. Hanson, D. Conaway, J. Pickeral, B. Petrovic, D. Short, B. Hess, M. Taylor, A. Scott, D. Franz, J. May. Fourth Row: R. Horn, K. Long, W. Van Leer, J. LeGrow, W. Walker, W. Rogers, S. Beuch, M. Carlson, R. Gandy, G. Laws, T. Beadle. Fifth Row: C. Hill, J. McGary, J. Duncan, C. Richardson, J. Bevis, G. Philips, E. Blansitt, P. Downs, J. Rosch, M. Totten, C. Galleagos. Sixth Row: A. Redin, P. Plarke, H. De Jarnette, E. Hirschman, B. Needham, B. Arendt, B. Foster, G. Thomp¬ son. Seventh Row: K. Lebor, J. Colvecoresses, A. Brigida, C. Coates, D. Schobelock, B. Marr, S. Ulrich. Eight Row: B. Coonan, J. Schwenk, B. B. Worthington, E. Hunt, H. Starkweather. Ninth Row: J. Jukes, D. Marsden, D. Adams. Tenth Row: S. Gassaway, manager; C. Lockes, manager. VARSITY TRACK TEAM. First Row: J. Ellison, G. Bryant, M. Ellis, Second Row: J. Makely, G. Hartnett, B. Hildbold, B. Van Benthuysen, R. Menefee, G. Kalnitzky. Third Row: B. Thomas, J. Totten, T. Webb, H. Hull, J. Hagan, J. Ferguson. Fourth Row: D. Painter, D. Knight, C. Hill, G. Tulli, T, Bourgeois. Fifth Row: J. Buescher, K. Galleagos, S. Metzger. SPORTS 123 Softball teams had new coach, experienced players Tryouts and practice in late March were only the beginning of the 1966 season for the girls varsity softball team. Innumerable hours after school, aching muscles, and i ntra-team games were typical requirements to produce an energetic team. Miss Whitehead encouraged the girls to take on their tougher opponents with determination and face defeat with good sportsmanship. The effort and spirit shown by the team proved that pride existed in every phase of Cavalier life. The girls on the J.V. softball team this year were good evidence of the experience and achievement that can be expected of next year ' s varsity. From Miss Poarch ' s skilled coaching they learned to ap¬ proach each adversary as a separate challenge and face defeat undaunted. After many days of grueling practice, they battled such teams as Marshall, Edi¬ son, and Lee. The big payoff at the end of the sea¬ son was the knowledge of a job well done and a very commendable record. Practice makes the Cavalettes perfect. The stretch that saved the game. Miss Whitehead aided girls trying shut-out techniques. 125 Many varied activities were available in intramurals Jim Lawrence begins a handstand on the parallel bars. Returning a hard-hit serve by his opponent, Jim Strawinski prepares for a fast volley. Cathy Hilgert practices a new modern dance routine in the empty lecture-study room after school. 126 SPORTS throughout entire year Intramurals, from wrestling to modern dance, of¬ fered fun and competition to students participating in sports. Basketball intramurals were most popular with the boys, but gymnastics and wrestling also captured the time and skill of interested Cavaliers. Spirit ran high as students competed in their favor¬ ite sports. Girls, too, had the opportunity to take part in intramurals. Some tried their luck at bowling and modern dancing, while others enjoyed the fresh air playing soccer, basketball, tennis, and volley¬ ball. Other favorites included various forms of track and field. Throughout the year, Woodson ' s intramural program provided interested students with opportunities to be active in a spectrum of invigorating sports. Bill Dawson appears in trouble during wrestling intramurals. Lauren Riley shows exceptional form as she rehearses her dance after school. Pam Limbeck catches another wild throw just in time to make the out. Athletes were honored at two sports award banquets mi ’- f ■ The evening of March 24 climaxed all winter ath¬ letic efforts for the Cavaliers. This was the night all of Woodson realized the pride which had motivated certain athletes to strive for good sportsmanship and victory. Boys were recognized with awards in basketball, wrestling, and rifle, and girls were com¬ mended for their performances in basketball. Mr. Phipps was on hand during the awards ban¬ quet to congratulate those who, through sports participation, had brought respect and honor to Woodson. Among those receiving trophies were Tony Barile, Varsity Basketball Sportsmanship Award; Tom Byrne, Outstanding Wrestler; and Di¬ anne Waters, Oirls Varsity Basketball Sportsman¬ ship Award. Mr. Phipps congratulates Walt Hawkins on receiving the most outstanding player award. WINTER SPORTS AWARD WINNERS. Kneeling: Tony Barile, Varsity Bas¬ ketball Sportsmanship Award; Walter Hawkins, Most Valuable Player; Tom Byrne, Most Outstanding Wrestler; Karl Gallegos, Most Outstanding J.V. Wrestler. Standing: John Pecorak, Most Outstanding Freshman Basketball Player; Inez Jukes, Girls J.V. Basketball Sportsmanship Award; Dianne Waters, Girls Varsity Basketball Sportsmanship Award; Michael Jenkins, Outstanding Varsity Rifle Award. 128 SPORTS FALL SPORTS AWARD WINNERS. Kneeling: Mike Morton, Outstanding Cross Country runner; Pete Hanson, Outstanding Freshman Football player; Craig Cox, Outstanding JV Football player; Larry Eldracher, Outstanding Defensive Back. Second Row: Karen Reinhart, Hockey Sportsmanship Award; Georgi Klieforth, Outstanding JV Hockey player; Cindy Corso, Outstand¬ ing Varsity Hockey player. Third Row: Dan Schultz, Outstanding Defen¬ sive Lineman; Bob Worthington, Outstanding Offensive Lineman; Bob Coonan, Sportsmanship Award; Dave Strong, Outstanding Offensive Back. Dave Strong receives the Outstanding Offensive Back Award from Miss Poarch. Coach Jenkins addresses athletes at the Fall Sports Banquet. The Woodson Way . . . M 130 1 « W • ' A : t 5 « ■ ' ■■ ' , •«;■ ; ■■ ■■■� • . ■ ■« 2.. - ■ S ;;i :; , ■• .-� ■. ■ .-• j im ' •■“ m iwt s� - ■ � ««i i. ' s r � • % • . f % £; Sji ’ ' S- ' fc VJH. jf5fc. .� • ' . X t . . ► % ' ft � J ’Sf ««. - « « - . t r ti S ► «r % i t « « « � � m it « %% � ■■■� .%. � � •� w i -f «■ � � � - � � .� • ; ?%.% v -:� . ■ l « t � Sr I k :•« !. ■� - « ■ 1 1 •• ■� -■•«. . . .; fekMMsi� i. ... r „ ._ � - ■ . ijSi ' ijJi .,.,., ........ tMMluiMMi A. «cs� ««� , • MMMK « � r MMt SSWS “WW MM afc ' , -V ' llfil V V ' ■r . - Enrichment in ORGANIZATIONS CABINET. Front Row: Meredith McMaster, Chris Miller, Jane Shupe, Mary- Jeff Williams, Lon Davis, Chris Murphy, Mike Carlson, Jim Parker, beth Rupert, Kathy Sommerkamp, Tritia Duncan. Second Row: Paul Hollar, OFFICERS: Anita Guerin, Secretary; Jim Swan, Vice- President; Bob Boulter, President; Jeanne Rossow, Treas- f IU if ' V 1 llMf ' flr SENATE: Front Row: Linda M orales, Dianne Waters, Nancy O ' Flaherty, Celeste McDonald, Secretary; Jim Swan, President; Carol Eblen, Susan Morales, Gretchen Faulk. Second Row: Bruce Graham, Mary Regan, Sandy Harwell, Debbie Moffit, Sheila McDonald, Colleen Cameron, Neil Fulcher, Pat Sandrock, Susie Ludtke. Third Row: Richard Smith, Dick Price, Sarah Scott, Millie Privett, Steve Agresta, Nancy Niland, Doug Sargent, Phyllis Pratt. Fourth Row: Sandy Styer, Jinny Lennon ' , John McIntyre, Patti Farmer, Dottie Boulter, Jane Dlugos, Bernadette Laraia, Mike Young. Fifth Row: Ruth Ryan, Sharyn Clayton, Mari Mizelle, D ' Arcy Fugate, Shirley Hildebrand, Robin Day, Mark Ritchie, Karel Kunze. Sixth Row: Steve Paris, Mike Amaral, James Lawson, Buster Newman, Bob Quinn, Dan Moorefield, Vince Evans. Listener ' s Bureau was a new innovation this year Each year, Student Government strives to or¬ ganize, unify, and govern the student body. One of the more important student government institutions was the Listeners Bureau. It enabled students to take complaints and suggestions to Student Government without red tape. The Speaker ' s Bureau acquainted students with policies and future activities. Led by President Bob Boulter, Student Govern¬ ment ' s first school-wide project was the Woodson Way Drive. Under the supervision of Jim Parker, Friendship, School Spirit, and proper dress were emphasized during the three days of the drive. Bev White, Meredith McMaster and Sam Wood enjoy themselves at the Christmas party. 133 yt ¥ ■ ' h i a : : fji SB • ,y f 1 -■ f |j A B ■■I jap ? Rf lL -� ■ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Front Row: Kathy West, Abby Allard, Linda Campbell, Susan Leftwich, Robin Smith, Georgiann Kliefoth, Lorrie Newell, Mary McAtee. Second Row: Bonnie Allen, Peggy Shaw, Skip Nor¬ folk, Linda Rood, Beth Porter, Tina Sheris, Donna Prall, Anna Puffenberger, Barbara Coogan, John Frasea. Third Row: Paula Tu Ili, Debby Lamond, VaIli Sharpless, Kelly McCunniff, Shirley Harmon, Diane Bacas, Linda Ham¬ ilton, Kendra Vander Mevlen, Richard Roberts. Fourth Row: Greg Pozinsky, Ron Grevert, Vera Rucker, Dorsie Buck, David Hill, Brad Hutson, George Tu Ili, Jerry Neufeld. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Front Row: Jim Schwenk, Speaker; Jim Fleming, Sharron Millican, Vicki Curtis, Betsy Lieblich, Leslie Issitt, Sam Wood, Alan Cook. Second Row: Tracy Antley, Darla Garber, Lynne Gardell, Mary Lee Grogan, Susan Brown, Greg Cowart, Pam Rittman, Don Wright. Third Row: Marguerite Adams, Francine Parker, Linda McDavid, Tracy Carscadden, Kathy Hilgert, Nancy Bilger, Mike Berry, Brenda Libeau, Margaret Selby. Fourth Row: Lauren Koskella, Carol Fulford, Pat Bressin, Sharon Harler, Mary Lou Wiedner, Gary Foveaux, Dale Abraham- son, Julie Lindenmeyer, Bill Amshey. Fifth Row: Roberta Ridley, Carol Cordy, Cheryl Helms, Ken Ratkovich, Duff Sanderson, Alex Withers, Mike Rappaport, Glenn Shirley. Sixth Row: John Salmon, Bob Wall, Dave Marsden, Bob Worthington, Bucky Payne, Bill Rogers, Peggi Bennett, Rocky Rochester. 134 ORGANIZATIONS 8.G. sponsored Magazine and Christmas Drives In October, Student Government sponsored the annual Magazine Drive with its theme centered around spy rings. The Freshman Class, Spy Ring 0069, sold the most subscriptions by the end of the drive. Overwhelming participation by all classes- pushed Woodson ' s total sales past the state record. The 1965 Christmas Drive evidenced the spirit that prevailed in Cavaliers. Canned food, toys and other gifts were collected for fifty-nine needy fami¬ lies in the area. Leadership Training, conducted in February, gave students an insight into the problems of leadership. The theme, Voice of the Future, was carried out as Student Government elections were held. As the new officers took their oaths, this year ' s officers stepped down, and the activities of the year were evaluated, students recalled a most successful and profitable year. Jean Rossow delivers toy trucks made by Industrial Arts students during the Christmas Drive. Top: Jane Shupe introduces candidates for next year ' s Student Government offices at the elections assembly. Bottom. Bob Boulter takes a break from his S. G. duties. ORGANIZATIONS 135 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Peter Jensen, Mike McCuddin, Carol Giller, Joanne Grefenstette, Bonnie Baker, Jeanne Rossow, Greg Keever. Second Row: Nancy Redfearn, Kathy West, Connie Harper, Shirley McPherson, Pam White, Bob Douthitt, Tracy Antley, Steve Sachs. Third Row: Carolyn Herrington, Nancy Grewe, Steve Morgan, Tom McFarland, Pat Sandrock, Lauren Koskella, Gary Seek, Ruth Conn. Fourth Row: Judy Mosley, Laura Noble, Chris Wright, Bill Julian, Jerry Upton, Kurt Jacob¬ sen, Jan Hoffman, Van White. Fifth Row: Kathy Hilgert, Penny Richard, Jeanne Mason, Georganne Fletcher, Kathy Smith, Gary Oleson, Bob Gattis, Bill Orme, John McIntyre. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row; Mrs. Mary Hawn, Sponsor; Mr. Eugene Puffenberger, Sponsor; Ellen Erdmann, Secretary; Uli Kretzsch- mar, Vice President; Mary Regan, President; David Strong, Treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Ford, Sponsor. Second Row: Mike Hutcheson, Shari Heselton, Colleen Cameron, Susan Strong, Shirley Hildebrand, Gretchen Gregory, Nancy Graham, Pam Horner, Ruth Ryan, Pelham Hancock. Third Row: Nancy Satterford, Shelley Abernathy, Jean Allred, Susan Johnson, Sue Nielson, Dorcas Sears, Joanne Dukes, Elaine Glick, Phyllis Pratt, Penny Russell, Dena DeLong, Nancy O ' Flaherty. Fourth Row: Diane Nesley, Mary- beth Rupert, Mike Young, Chris Stearns, Dale Deniston, Doug Sargent, Nancy Niland, Roy Connell, Neil Fulcher, Larry Young, Dave Petersen. Fifth Row: Steve Roth, Ellen Hoadley, Jim Schwenk, Lee Jarrell, Steve Martin, Dan Compton, Steve Agresta, Bob Wall, Jim Parker, Ibrook Tower. Sixth Row: Paul Hollar, Aysemur Tamer, Vita Schultz, Bob Boulter, Sam Wood, Buster Newman, Jim Cromwell, Joe Buescher, Carolyn Fox, Leslie Wells, Sandy Styer, Marianne May, Shelley Turpin. NH9 Fine Arts Assemblies enriched students ' lives I believe in character as the foundation of life . . echoed through the auditorium as the National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Hawn, and Mr. Puffenberger, once more inducted proud students into their ranks in an impressive ceremony. .The ideals of the Society, Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service were exemplified by those students chosen for membership by a faculty com¬ mittee. Culture, in the form of fine arts, was presented to the student body as a Society service. Collec¬ tions of paintings loaned by the National Gallery of Art were on display in the library during the year. Fine Arts assemblies were staged for the stu¬ dent body. NHS members served as ushers for National Symphony concerts held at Woodson. Another of the services provided by NHS mem¬ bers was tutoring. Members led students through principles of math and other subjects as one of their services. Shelley Turpin renders her services as an usher at a perform¬ ance of the Extravaganza. Top. Martha Colman and Carol Pallesen hurry to a Tuesday afternoon Honor Society meeting. Bottom. Diane Nesley, Fine Arts chairman, and Mrs. Hawn talk to Sgt. Sandy Jones of the Air Force Piper Band. ORGANIZATIONS 137 POETRY STAFF. Seated: Patti Slessman, Jeanne Barnes, Editor; Andy Richter, Smith, Bruce Cook. Lee McLean. Standing: Frank Sprague, Nancy Faries, Ruth Conn, Carolyn The Page was a showcase for student endeavors THE PAGE. Seated: Co-Editors, Susan Scurlock and Bev White. Standing: Sponsors, Mr. Anthony DeBenedittis and Mrs. Diana Smith. Striving to display the best efforts of Woodson ' s artists and writers, the PAGE staff produced excit¬ ing evidence that they had succeeded in their two 1965-1966 issues. The flamboyant style and imagin¬ ation of the PAGE is well-known and admired throughout the area, and has won distinction in national competition. New dimensions were added to the PAGE with the categories of sculpture and literary review. Co- Editors Beverly White and Susan Scurlock, and Art Editor, John Fillian, led the staff members in eval¬ uating manuscripts and art work submitted by stu¬ dents. The work was judged according to quality and appeal, with the emphasis on originality. Mr. Anthony DeBenedittis and Mrs. Diana Smith supervised the staff ' s work this year, as the third annual PAGE awards issue was produced this spring. PROSE STAFF. Seated: Margaret Carroll, Leah Henry. Standing: Jimmy Goodkind, Greg Keever, Amanda Moss, Jeff Kelso. ART AND LAYOUT STAFF. Seated: Joey Miller, Ann Hinds, Gil Baldwin, Paige Camp, Nancy Brannock, Mr. DeBenedittis, Jill Dimitrijevich. Deborah Donlon. Standing: Sandy Styer, Business Manager; Teresa Jones, ■ 1 BUI « Wk I 1 Iff V M 1 39 Cavalcade newspaper staff transformed school events Joan Powell and Brad Levitt, First Page Editors. imm THE CAVALCADE. Mrs. Lorraine Gorey, Sponsor; Jerry Brown, Man¬ aging Editor; Phyllis Pratt, Editor-in-Chief. Uli Krfetzschmar, Second Page Editor. 140 ORGANIZATIONS into provocative headlines The 1965-1966 year marked the fourth of Wood¬ son ' s CAVALCADE. In the past, it has received several national awards for journalistic excellence. The new staff and their sponsor, Mrs. Gorey, un¬ dertook the responsibility of keeping the CAVAL¬ CADE at that outstanding level. A monthly publication, the CAVALCADE pro¬ vided the school with timely news, interesting fea¬ tures, and a more effective editorial policy. Students were urged to take full advantage of The Reader Speaks , where they could express their opinions concerning many aspects of student life. The editorial board strived for more pertinent, valid, and thought-provoking editorials. Top. Bob James and Roy Connell, Photographers. Bottom. Cheryl Mustian, Typist. Susan Johnson and Diane Nesley, Third Page Editors. Maggie Berle and Steve Martin, Fourth Page Editors. 141 For every hundred students there was one person Shirley Hildebrand, Editor-In-Chief. Mr. Williams, Cavalier Advisor, Frankie Smith, Ass ' t. Editor-in- Chief; Rprnle WiUnn Staff Assistant. Chris Wright, Layout Editor. Lee Jarrell, Copy Editor. on the main Cavalier Staff recording their activities Late hours, breakfast, lunch, and dinner on Mc¬ Donald ' s hamburgers, and about 100 boxes of No Doz tablets capsuled the year for the 1966 CAVA¬ LIER Staff. Editor-in-Chief Shirley Hildebrand start¬ ed the basic planning on the day after the last page of the ' 65 book had gone to press. During early September, Mr. Norris Williams, the CAVALIER advisor; Debbie Petrovic, Business Manager; Lee Jarrell, Copy Editor; Chris Wright, Layout Editor; and Dan Shepherd, Photography Editor made the important decisions that shaped the book. The editors represented the hub of a total staff of over fifty students. Members of the copy staff racked their brains, a dictionary, and a Thesaurus for the perfect word . The layout staff made one-inch stubs out of pencils, while editors of the five sections chased after faculty and classmates for interviews and pictures. It was in cafeteria B where the twenty-eight mem¬ ber sixth period staff and Mr. Williams, the CAVA- LIER ' s new advisor worked night after night until deadlines were met. LAYOUT STAFF. Sue Kacena, Betsy .Lieblich, Jane Davidson, Gayl Gonseth, Laura Noble. AFTER SCHOOL STAFF. Front Row: Regina Allen, Debbie Jones, Gayl Gonseth, Jeanne Mason, Kathy West, Debbie Petrovic, Diana Sumari, Jackie Davies. Second Row: Nancy Wedler, Bill Leftwich, Louise Shutler, Bob Dise, Barbie Hutcheson, Bill Dawson, Peggy Shaw. Top. Sixth period finds the CAVALIER Staff busy in Cafeteria B. Bottom. Miss Speeks and Mrs. Sholett, after-school staff advisors. Bob James, Photographer; Dan Shepherd, Photography Editor. Section editors worked As the last deadline neared, the 1966 CAVALIER showed signs of becoming a reality. Completed pages revealed the care of students who were ever grateful to Mr. Williams for his time and encourage¬ ment, and to after-school advisors Miss Ida Speeks and Mrs. Roberta Sholett for their time and for answers to problems. In June, only the joy and pride on each student ' s face as he turned back the cover could make the remembrances of the staff ' s continual hardships pass away. 144 ORGANIZATIONS Ginger Price, Classroom Editor. Pat Howard, Staff Assistant; Sue Niel¬ son, Organizations Editor. Shelley Turpin, Student Life Editor. diligently to record various parts of Woodson life Janice Baumgaertel, Robbi Abernethy, Senior Editors; Olin, Underclassmen Editor. Top to Bottom: Don White, Mitty Whelan, Hutson, Sports Editors. Mille 145 Key Club sponsored second Blue and White Night Bob Boulter and Jim Parker discuss plans for the second annual Blue and White Night. The Key Club began the year with only thirteen boys, but quickly filled its ranks by inducting over twenty new members. In an important project or¬ ganized by president Buster Newman, the club com¬ piled the names and phone numbers of every stu¬ dent and sold a student directory. At the meetings, Key Clubbers heard speakers on leadership and service. As a result of a speech given by a repre¬ sentative of the Fairfax Cerebral Palsy Hospital, the members worked after school and on weekends doing much needed manual labor at the hospital. In the spring, the Key Club sponsored a drive to adopt a Korean Orphan. The last major activity of the year was a trip to the Key Club convention in Norfolk, Virginia, an event eagerly awaited all year. KEY CLUB. Front Row: B uster Newman, President; Stan Owens, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Fred Ullman, Secretary; Don White, Treasurer; Bob Worthington, Sergeant at Arms. Second Row: Steve Forner, Steve Agresta, Bruce Graham, Richard Price, Paul Hollar, James Swan, Jim Schwenk. Third Row: Uli Kretzschmar, Steve Sachs, Curt Piller, John Ebeling, Neil Fulcher, Bucky Payne, Paul Johnstone. Fourth Row: Art Burton, Tom Brownfield, Larry El- dracher, Steve Kunkel, Dan Moorefield, Ron Maley, Duff Sanderson. Fifth Row: Michael Young, Jeff Williams, Bob Douthitt, Paul Drake, Butch Fagot, Bob Coonan, Lon Davis. 146 ORGANIZATIONS KEYETTES. Front Row: Jean Allred, Vice-President: Mrs. Priscilla Brown, Sponsor; Nancy O ' Flaherty, President; Darlene Krusemark, Corresponding Secretary; Lori Petrasek, Historian; Ruth Gowell, Chaplain. Second Row: Carolyn Herrington, Recording Secretary; Susan Morales, Celeste McDonald, Connie Harper, Susan Strong, Sarah Scott, Penny Richard. Third Row: Karin Kliger, Phyllis Pratt, Betsy Lieblich, Susi Spell, Colleen Cameron, Sherry Watts. Fourth Row: Mitty Whelan, Margaret Lewis, Senior Representative; Marilyn Schlipf, Georganne Fletcher, Kathy Smith, Bev Johnson, Shelley Turpin, Joan Powell. Fifth Row: Kathy Kimball, Ayse Tamer, Barbie Stone- man, Anita Guerin, Sandy Harwell, Chris Miller, Mary Regan. Sunny daffodils of spring brightened halls of WTW (mmimiii September marked the beginning of another busy and rewarding year for Woodson ' s Keyette Club. Led by president Nancy O ' Flaherty and sponsor Mrs. Brown, the girls worked daily in the bookstore. During the holiday season, they held their annual candy cane sale and sent Christmas cards to fac¬ ulty members. Spring was ushered in with dozens of brilliant daffodils that were sold by the Keyettes to the student body. To supplement the Peace Corps, the national Keyette project, the girls held a drive to earn money to provide books and sports eguipment for the countries served by the Corps. The 1965-66 National Keyette Convention, held in Washington, D.C., provided an opportunity for tine girls to exchange ideas and learn new ways to serve. Celeste McDonald and Barbara Stoneman make another sale in the bookstore. ORGANIZATIONS 147 Both Tri-Hi-Y and Youth for Christ worked toward TRI-HI-Y. Front Row: Betty Turner, Nancy Johnson, Linda Williamson, Stacy Sturm, Bryn Irving, Sally Cobb, Chaplain; Sandy Burbach, Vice-President; DeLano, Vicki Younts. Second Row: Judy Hart, Susan Humphrey, Marybeth Sharyn Clayton, President Sandy Ciandia, Historian; Mrs. J. Harris, Sponsor. Y.F.C. Front Row: Betty McSIothlin, Sylvia McGlothlin, Judy Mosley, Pat Ad ams, Joyce Piccione, Mari Mizelle, President; Terri Tedder, Vice-President; Elaine Powers, Secretary, Carol Newcomb, Treasurer; Sherrill Currier. Second Row: Mr. Newcomb, Sponsor, Jim Robinso n, Jay Powell, Doug Cleeton. maintenance of Christian ideals around the community Youth for Christ, an interdenominational organi¬ zation, maintained Christian standards through serv¬ ice to the community. Meeting agendas included Bible quizzes and games, and discussions on cur¬ rent, national, and international problems. Again this year, Tri-Hi-Y pursued its goal of ex¬ tending high standards of Christian character throughout .school, home and community. New members were selected in the fall on the basis of fellowship and willingness to participate; later they were inducted in a candlelight ceremony at Wood- son. During December the Tri-Hi-Y filled Christmas stockings with toys for the Salvation Army, and won first prize for the most beautifully decorated door around WTW ' s halls. All activities were in¬ itiated through the guidance of sponsors, Mrs. Har¬ ris and Mrs. Hutcherson. Tri-Hi-Y takes on the role of fortune teller at its cookie sale. MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Front Row: William Miller, Russ Sapp, Rose Marie Fisher, Debbie Proudlove, Anne Merkel, Carla Rieker. Second Row: Carol Willhite, Leslie Brown, Gloria McRobie, Millie Pri- vett, Grace Melnik, Pam Wilson. Third Row: Kathy Jerman, Bruce Russell, Jim Spellman, Pat League, Linda Minton, Susan Cummins, Cathy Stoner, Julie Lindenmeyer. Every day ambitious students used their free Main office and clinic staff assistants gained valu¬ able experience in efficiency and organization this year. One period of their day, they answered ringing phones, pounded typewriters, .filed records, or tracked down students before a five-minute mob of 3,316 could clog the halls. Working in guidance, as well, these attendants learned to conduct busi¬ ness relations and to assume responsibility for find¬ ing students who were seldom there. These business-minded Cavaliers roamed the halls GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS. Front Row: Maxine Supinger, Dianne Hol¬ land, Nancy Graham, Donna Whitehead, Sue Nielson, Sharyn Clayton, Laurel Zyvoloski. Second Row: Colleen Rhodes, Ginger Price, Mar- from the IBM room down to the gym, performing the tasks that made them assets to the functioning of Woodson. With few complaints, this small group of auxiliary workers organized library shelves, prepared frogs for dissection, taught gym classes, and bal¬ anced bank books. By using the firsthand experience gained in their positions, Woodson ' s assistants gained a new ability to evaluate their aptitudes and special interests. guerite Adams, Ann Regan, Linda Gore, Jim Hathaway, Brenda Childress, Jane Shupe, Robbie Marshall, Penny Viglione, Linda Bolt. Nancy Campbell, Maureen White. ■Hp 1 A r Ipl flip, |H W; pwpfe jf | « If i • CLINIC ASSISTANTS. Front Row: Barbara Connolly, Margaret Pennie, Pam Yates, Marlena Rio. Second Row: Janice McKay, Debbie Tedder, Linda Foster, Susan Armstrong, Eileen Steinberg. Landis, Terrie time to assist and learn in Woodson ' s offices FINANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Seatecf: Mrs. Heglar, Sherry Holm, Mrs. Stemmerman. Standing: Myra Morrison, Sue Roberts, Beth Baber, Linda Minton, Don Day. ORGANIZATIONS 151 P. E. CLASS ASSISTANTS. Front Row: Randy Th urman Richard Christ, Jim Spellman. Second Row: Carol Ponder, Susan Smart, Stan Owens, Joyce Rowe, Lynne Flaherty, Mike Young. Assistants gained experience while students and LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. Seated: Mille Olin, Sheryl Evans, Marianne Kuric, Sue Key, Diana Robertson, Kathy Kimball, Sue Roberts, Jeannie Barnes, Myra Morrison, Barbara Dunham, Lily Lauck, Linda Bailey. Second Row: Stephanie Hefti, Tracy Antley, Debbie Ladin, Vernon Smith, Mike Amaral. Third Row: Lynda Standish, Peter Taylor, Edward Beck, Ronnie Verner, Jeff Kelso, Bob Hutson, John Roop, Mike Zwicke, Robert DeBoskey, James Lawson. P. E. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Bev Johnson, Barbara Jones, Cathi Werbke. ORGANIZATIONS I. B. M. ASSISTANT. Steve Roth. LAB ASSISTANTS. Front Row: Na ncy Hughes, Susie Ludtke, Mike Young, Irene Jensen, Jo-Ann Sinnett, Peggy Disney. Second Row: Sheridan Hathaway, Pat Bremer, Beth Svinden, Roy Connell, Chip Morrow, Mike Hutcheson, Ron Steele, Nancy Satterford. teachers benefited from their aid t ’ ...Vi ' v.Yx ' 31 DOLLAR DEN ASSISTANTS. Jan Eddy, Linda Ennis, Donna Mawyer. LAB ASSISTANTS. Front Row: Penny Rinck, Debbie Moffit, Lefaye Moore, Deborah Strong, Lyn Griffith, Carole Fantini, Annette Dayton. Second Row: Gail Schultz, Joyce Rowe, Pierre Billard, Mike Taylor, Doug Sargent, David Straiton, Steve Agresta, Tom McFarland ' . ORGANIZATIONS 153 German Club members ate their way through 1 966 Wanderung, the German Club ' s first activity started the year on a high note. This hiking picnic was concluded with an European soccer game. In the fall, the Foreign Language Club Dinner was held, which the German Club presented ' folk dances done in authentic native costumes. On the menu were wiener schnitzel and sauerkraut. After the meal, the club heard guest speakers, and lis¬ tened to recorded German music. Late in the year, a genuine German dinner was enjoyed at a downtown restaurant. To complement their dinner and entertainment, the German en¬ thusiasts took an after-dinner trip through the Ger¬ man Embassy in the District. Jim Morrison and Steve Hoadley enjoy foreign cuisine at International Dinner. GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: Wendy Jones, Ellen Hoadley, Kay Craig, Treasurer: Connie Jones, Vice-President; Sandy Styer, President; Diana Styer, Secretary. Second Row: Stephen Hoadley, Marcia Styer, Dena Clayton, Linda Schneider, Mary Buckman, Lisa Mandzak, Connie Britt. Third Row: Jim Morrison, Paul Snow, Jay McFarland, Richard Harris, John Singlaub, Debbie Tedder, Beth Foster. 154 ORGANIZATIONS FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Linda Bailey, Elaine Glick, Secretary-Treasurer; D ' Arcy Fugate, President; Cindy Decker, Vice-President; Sue Hutchins, His¬ torian; Joanne Grefenstette, Cathy Becker, Doris Grefenstette. Second Row: Pam Limbeck, Susan Strong, Bev Johnson, Linda McGregor, Sue Nielson, Chris Franz, Cherrie Chapman. Third Row: Nancy Abt, Barbara Scull, Paulette Bier, Greg Cowart, Tom Smith, Paul Drake, Roberta Ridley. French Club gave play at Language Club Dinner Under the guidance of two persevering sponsors, Miss Morrison and Mrs. Allen, the French Club opened this year by launching a campaign to en¬ courage the participation of each member in at least one club activity during the year. Emphasis was put on enjoying rather than merely learning the rich culture of France. The Language Club Dinner provided the French Club with a spotlight to exhibit the theatrical talents of its members. With their skit of the traditional French tale, Little Re d Riding Hood , members not only entertained but invited the participation of the audience. Little Red Riding Hood was greeted with shouts of Oh la la! while the Big Bad Wolf was the target of hisses and boos. The French Club closed the year with a French style picnic, featuring cheese, bread, et du vin- vien sur. Red Riding Hood ' s grandmiere is Sue Hutchins in this skit. ORGANIZATIONS 155 LATIN CLUB. Front Row: Patrice Dejardins, Steve Faulk, John Ebeling, Bill Averill, Margi Horn, Sherry Gipson, Joan Gottfried, Marguerite Adams, Leftwich, Kenneth Frye, Ralph Theile, Don Tepper. Second Row: Debbie Caryn Stevens, Sandy Carper, Mary Kauflin. LATIN CLUB. Front Row: Bill Julian, Ron Beuch, Patrick Saari, Consul; Hugh Sandrock, Chief Consul; Pete Carlson, Quaestor; Bonnie Fellingham, Scribe; Wiseman, Ted Hatfield. Second Row: Jean Beck, Greg Keever, Aedile; Pat Gary Gardell, Quaestor. 156 ORGANIZATIONS Language Clubs learned about Rome and Spain The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mathers, strived to instill in its members a knowledge of the ancient Roman civilization and an appreciation of its contributions to the modern world. The club participated in the statewide Junior Classical Con¬ vention, the County ' s Saturnalia Festival, and they dined at the II Caesars restaurant. At its annual banquet, best known of the organization ' s events, members appeared in the costumes of Roman citi¬ zens. WTW ' s Spanish Club, La Luz Casteflana, stressed Spanish culture at its meetings this year. In addi¬ tion to films and slides about Iberoamerican coun¬ tries, the club heard guest speakers from Spain and Latin America. The less formal activities of the club included soccer games with the German Club and a fall hayride. At the International Dinner sponsored by all foreign language clubs, the Spanish Club pre¬ pared dishes and entertainment de Espana. Foreign cuisine is enjoyed by Joan Gottfried, Jean Beck and Dave Chernock at the International Dinner. SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Pam Lathrop, Zara Ghourdpan, Secretary: Ann Brannock, Melissa Burgett. Third Row: Jim York, Thom Beadle, Andy Syrett, Taylor, Neil Fulcher, President; Skip Norfolk, Treasurer; Barbara Gartley. Gary Corbrey, Gary Robinson, Lee Jarrell. Second Row: Kaye Meyer, Ruth Conn, Dan Moorefield, Carlos Soto, Nancy League debut highlighted the year for Chess Team CHESS CLUB. Front Row: Van White, Rodger Horn, Curtiss Piller, Vice Row: Kenneth Frye, Charles Ebeling, Secretary: John Roth, John McIntyre President: Paul Beckler, Neil Fulcher. Second Row: Paul Ryan, Bob Gattis, President; Jim Robinson. Mike Rappaport, Bill Julian, Treasurer; Sam Blevins, Mark Leemon. Third Last year the Chess Club was organized to pro¬ vide interested students with the opportunity of increasing their skills. Each member worked at gain¬ ing membership, and played in weekly intraclub matches. This year, after joining the Northern Virginia Scholastic Chess League, Woodson was entitled to compete with various member schools. Excitement mounted as Woodson s team twice became cham¬ pion over Madis on, the top ranking team in the district. Woodson ' s debut in the league was height¬ ened by the election of one of its own members as the Chess League ' s president. With five returning players having varsity ex¬ perience, the Chess Club is looking forward to the fall of 1966. CHESS TEAM. John McIntyre, Neil Fulcher, Paul Beck¬ ler, Rodger Horn, Mike Rappaport, Captain. Miss Story reviews her notes for a discussion at a History Forum meeting. Seeking enrichment by studying America ' s heri¬ tage kept Woodson ' s Forum on American History busy during the year. To supplement their study of one of America ' s famous pioneering people, the Pe nnsylvania Dutch, the club visited the Water Gate Inn and Arlington National Cemetery. In late fall, members traveled by bus to historical Jamestown and Will iamsburg on an overnight trip. There, they obtained an authentic sampling of early colonial life. Accompanied by their sponsor, Miss Story, the Forum took a trip to Lee ' s birthplace at Stratford Hall in Virginia. Looking back on a year of guest speakers ' lec¬ tures, club reports, and field trips, members had to admit that the Forum on American History made many an afternoon very interesting and well-spent for them. History Forum delved into our nation ' s past events HISTORY FORUM. Front Row: Robert DeBoskey, Historian; Joy Evans, Secretary-Treasurer; Mark Ritchie, President; Craig Carlisle, Vice-President; Brian Heavey, Mark Leemon. Second Row: Miss Story, Sponsor; Pam Henley, Debbie Jones, Steve Roth, John Keahey, Charles Stonecipher, Betty Lennon. Third Row: Diane Peil, Patti Nielsen, Mille Olin, Skip Howes, Martha Aubrey, Diana Sumari. ORGANIZATIONS 159 Debate Team challenged other high schools weekly DEBATE TEAM. Front Row: Cindy Neal, Uli Kre+zschmar, Steve Agresta, Captain; Laura Koskella, Secretary; Paul Beckler, Bruce Cook. Second Row: Mrs. Martha Howard, Coach; Melissa Burgett, Mike Amaral, Carolyn Smith, Martin Pera, Jerry Ledford, Jean Beck, Tracy Antley. I Teenagers love to argue, and the fifteen mem¬ bers of the V . T. Woodson Debate Team were no exception. However, these students were able to channel their argumentative natures into construc¬ tive debates on labor-management relation. Spe¬ cifically, the 1965-1966 interscholastic debating top¬ ic was Should the Federal Government adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor man¬ agement disputes in basic industries? Under the direction of captain Steve Agresta and faculty advisor, Mrs. Howard, the debaters learned practical skills in presentation and organiza¬ tion of materials, logic of argument and other de¬ bate techniques. Conferences at George Washing¬ ton University and the University of Virginia also helped the students obtain a better understanding of the subject. After several practice scrimmages the team challenged other high schools in the North¬ ern Virginia League to weekly debates beginning early in February and continuing through March. ' Midst the fury of debate, Steve Agresta makes another of his striking statements. 160 ORGANIZATIONS AFS worked all year to raise enough money to bring two foreign students to Woodson in the fall of ' 66. Several major projects were undertaken to achieve this goal. The club members started the year by selling school calendars, which contained all the dates for important activities. Then their newspaper drive in February proved to be an eco¬ nomical success. Connie Harper and Kathy Smith were honored by being selected Woodson ' s candidates to be sent abroad by the American Field Service. Two foreign exchange students, Vita Schulz from Ger¬ many and Aysempr Tamer from Turkey, aided in¬ ternational understanding at Woodson in 1966. The sponsor, Miss Billie Johnson, helped arrange for foreign citizens to speak at regular club meetings. One such lecturer was none other than Woodson ' s own FVench teacher, Mr. Condit. In a gesture of good will, Ayse presents Mr. Phipps with Turkey ' s flag. AF9 brought Vita and Ayse from Europe to WTW A.F.S. INTERNATIONAL CLUB. Front Row: Barbara Harris, Treasurer; Laura Noble, Recording Secretary; Vita Schulz, Bob Quinn, President; Aysenur Tamer, Sue Kacena, Vice-President; Miss Billie Johnson, Sponsor. Second Row: Ruth Sowell, Kathy Kraft, Stephanie Walstedt, Bryn Irving, Roberta Ridley, Kathy Smith, Mohammad Al-Awadhi, Kathy Sommerkamp, Linda Meloy, Nancy Strickland. Third Row: Gayl Gonseth, Jane Davidson, Linda Gore, Joan Gottfried, Carin Coulson, Bev Brant, Eileen Steinberg, Georganne Fletcher, Gail Gompf, Connie Britt, Chris Draves. Fourth Row: Debbie Richardson, Sally Stapleton, Diane Enos, Patti Sinnett, Terri Kacena, Nancy Redfearn, Sandy Burbach, Gail Hamilton, Linda Hall, Robbi Aber- nethy, Janice Baumgaertel. Fifth Row: Lisa Davis, Karen Thomas, Susan Humphrey, Debbie Copeland, Sue Ullman, Tina Sheris, Shelley Hicks, Andy Syrett, Steve Forner, Pam Olson. Sixth Row: Bob Meyer, Dave Mazur, Tom Draschil, Don Fishburne, Bob Koster, Kim Hailey, Ramsay Selden, Tom Smith, Gary Robinson. ART GUILD. Seated: Meredith McMaster, Wendy Brown, Liz Dennis, Andy Hankins. Standing: Laurie Mason, Chris Franz, Carol Ward, Nancy Thomas, Dicie Hamilton. Art Guild sponsored the WTW Spring Art Show ART GUILD. Seated: Peggy Melin, Bette Martin, Jane Pesek, Vice-President; Jeanne Mason, President; Anne Snyder, Activities Chairman. Standing: Mr. Wayne Liskey, Sponsor; Judy Leep, Abby Allard, Linda Bolt, Carin Coulson, Debbie Hinds. The members of the Art Guild promoted apprecia¬ tion of artistic beauty throughout the school this year. Club participants demonstrated their own talents in the projects undertaken. For their fall activity, the members designed and sold stationery to the student body. The Guild decorated the cafeteria during the Christmas season, nd in the spring sponsored the annual Art Show, open to all in¬ terested Woodson students who wished to compete. 162 ORGANIZATIONS Members studied derivations of mathematical ideas MATH CLUB. Front Row: Sue Taylor, Susan Strong, Bonnie Fellingham, John Ebeling, Vice-President; Nancy Wedler, Secretary; Steve Morgan, President; Janet Buckley, Jan Schelling. Second Row: Mr. Bell, Sponsor; Randy Burton, Chris Wright, Garthae Williams, Jim Huggett, Ben Barone. Third Row: Bill Julian, Andy Syrett, Paul Ryan, Jim Robinson, Tom Brownfield, Tom McFarland, John McIntyre, Bill Orme. One of th e newest additions to Woodson ' s ex¬ tracurricular activity program was the Mathematics Club, which was organized in December. Club meet¬ ings were held twice monthly, and membership grew rapidly. This club provided interested members with the opportunity to improve their mathematical abil¬ ities and t q learn of the men in that field, their dis¬ coveries, and their theories. The members studied the derivations of the basic ideas of mathematics. They were concerned not only with pure mathematics but also with the realms of Probability, Mersenne numbers, and Topology. These fields were enthusiastically investigated under the guidance and assistance of the sponsor, Mr. Bell. At the meetings the practical applications of mathematical principles in the various sciences were discussed by the members. Often after the studies had come to a close, the blackboards were covered with computations, equations, and diagrams . . . the results of an enjoyable but exasperating after¬ noon spent trying to.find the fourteenth Mersenne number Susan Strong explains a complicated equation. ORGANIZATIONS 163 Drama Club ' s You Can ' t Take It With You drew It looks like Bobbie Lanzert is trying to take it with her in this scene from the Drama Club play. Lyn Griffith sketches her subject, Buster New¬ man. DRAMA CLUB. Front Row: Linda Welch , Treasurer; Linda Krauser , Sec¬ retary; Stephanie Glover , Vice-President; Nancy Niland , President. Second Row: Sheryl Evans, Jenny Cornelson, Stephanie Walstedt, Susan Humphrey, Teresa Jones , Melinda Rathburn , Linda Minton, Karen Sharpless, Darlene Daughtry, Linda Hall . Third Row: Mary Kauflin, Christie St. Clair, Sally Menger, Debbie Tedder, Gail Gompf, Connie Britt, Francine Parker , Van Newstrom, Debbie Richardson, Valerie Logus, Chris Clauson, Susan Hall, Debbie Hinkley. Fourth Row: Lon Davis , Bobbie Lanzer, Pat McLean , Linda Lawrence , Cheryl Helms , Jeannie Barnes , Ann Kettenacker, Justine Cobb, Marlaine Schmitz, Pam Schmidt, Mary Jacobsen, Kathi Ryan. Fifth Row: Mary Regan , Sam Wood , Robert Wall, Dan Compton , John Salmon , Jane Dlugos , Richard Glikes , Jim Jones, Dave Peterson, Jim Parker , Kim Hailey, Brad Hutson, Debbie Kenney. Sixth Row: Sue Key , Jan Hoffman, Gennee Doyle, Bruce Williams, Nancy Wedler, Debbie Sarley, Jane Harding, Carol Constantino , Anette Kretzschmar, Julie Conrad, Richard Smith , Marvin McIntyre. Seventh Row; Janet Sullivan, Penni Howard, Debbie Welch, Laura Louttit, Neil Fulcher , Buster Newman , Carol Swanson, Marna Podowsky, Chris Gelim, Tom Bates , Jean Allred . Eighth Row: Lisa Davis, Tim Paul , Penny Viglione , Jennifer Parker, Barbara Ben¬ nett, Cindy Hartl, Lorraine Syverson, Kathy Bishop, Pat Blankinship, Shirley McPherson, Dudley Wilson , John Dickens , Roy Connell . ( Members of National Thespian Society) Top: Drama Club president Nancy Niland gives John Dickens some tips on how to better play his role. many WTW spectators The 1966 Drama Club, under the leadership of president Nancy Niland, enacted two productions tor the school and entered an annual one-act play festival. In their first production You Can ' t Take It With You, Dudley Wilson performed a memorable and comical role, that of old Martin Vanderhoff. At the snow-delayed play festival, Woodson ' s players staged the Potboiler before a group of judges. In spring, the Drama Club created an evening of one-act plays for the amusement of every type of theater-goer. The next activity was the truly dra¬ matic Thespian inductions: The spring induction was also the scene of officer inductions, a preparation for 1967. Richard Gustaferro restrains Pat Saari in this scene from You Can ' t Take It With You 1 ' . Bottom. Stage Crew members George Loguirato and Brian Alexander pause for a moment between acts. ORGANIZATIONS 165 FTA members assisted elementary school teachers The Future Teachers of America Club enabled its members to gain a broader understanding of the teaching profession and the different levels of edu¬ cation. Throughout the year, junior and senior mem¬ bers observed classes twice monthly at two local elementary schools, Mantua and Wakefield Forest. From these classroom sessions, the Woodson FTA students learned that a good teacher had to be in¬ structive, intuitive, and impartial. To serve both Woodson and the community, the FTA undertook the sponsorship of the Red Cross Drive and financial aid program for future teachers. At the conclusion of the year, a deserving senior member was awarded a scholarship from the aid fund. Apples sold after school by the F.T.A. were munched by starving students. F.T.A. Front Row: Mrs. McAteer, Sponsor; Colleen Cameron, President; Nan- eye Hodges, Vice-President; Terri McMillan, Secretary; Ann Taylor, Treasurer; Toni Frankovic, Historian. Second Row: Janet Moyer, Pam Stock, Beverly Thomas, Diane Tobias, Julie Conrad, Debbie Moreland, Bonnie Baker, Nancy Haberstroh, Ann Dawson. Third Row: Elaine Mowery, Chris Draves, Maxine Left, Jenny Cornelson, Eileen Steinberg, Tracy Antley, Penny Richard, Kathy Hilgert, Jeanne Rossow, Nancy Redfearn. Fourth Row: Jendy Willett, Jeannie Barnes, Debbie Selby, Dee Dee Glikes, Sherry Holm, Dianne Holland, Bar¬ bara Jones, Anita Smith, Janice Baumgaertel, Linda Gore, Bette Brown. Fifth Row: Janet Wilgus, Susan Johnson, Camie Hollowell, Elaine Pfleger, Bonnie Moss, Pat McGary, Pam Hinson, Sheridan Hathaway, Karen Lloyd, Jeanne Mason, Nancy Hughes. Sixth Row: Janice Wilgus, Carol Edwards, Barbara Dunham, Roberta Ainsley, Joyce Rowe, Kathy Eastman, Mitty Whelan, Debbie Petrovic, Judy Mosley, Brian Heavey, JoAnn Sinnett, Cathy Stoner. 166 ORGANIZATIONS F.H.A. Front Row: Sally Collier, Treasurer, Sandy Jones, Reporter; Sandy Ruddle, Secretary; Debbi Thompson, Vice-President; Carol Eblen, President; Vera Tucker, Delegate to Federation; Barbie Stoneman, Jean Rowland, His¬ torian. Second Row: Patty Ford, Judi Danling, Susan Smart, Carol Herzig, Darla Garber, Betty Lennon, Linda Stanghor, Cherrie Chapman, Andrea Davis, Melva Ritchie. Third Row: Pam Ruddle, Jane Ruddle, Karen Woff, Joyce Gray, Mary Lee Pettit, Sandy Clark, Pat Evans, Jan Hoffman, Kathy McGahey, Gay Bosserman, Roberta Ainsley, Elaine Powers. Fourth Row: Laura Fitzpatrick, Betty Bugg, Marlowe Gallegos, Debbie Welch, Shirley Johnson, Susan Linde, Mary Cullen, Sharon Case, Pat Beadle, Diana Beasley. FHA held bake sales and an International Dinner Woodson ' s chapter of the Future Homemakers of America demonstrated the willingness of youth to meet the challenge of today. With this in mind, FHA made as its objective the improvement of the family, the community, and the world. Neighbors Near and Far was the guiding theme for the year. The holidays were used for the develop¬ ment of those neighbors labeled as near . At Christmas the FHA girls contributed stuffed ani¬ mals to the Christmas Drive. To complete the club ' s theme, an International Dinner brought a little of the exotic to Woodson High. With the installation of new officers and the awarding of achievement degrees to deserving members, the 1966 year drew to a close for WTW ' s Future Homemakers. F.H.A. girls at the International Dinner await the serving of food. ORGANIZATIONS 167 SCIENCE RESEARCH CLUB. Front Row: Marybeth Rupert, Steve Morgan, Secretary; Mike Young, President; Gary Oleson, Vice-President; Susan Strong, Bill Julian. Second Row: Bill Blochgr, Jack Woodside, Stan Day, Larry Young, John Ebeling, Dale Deniston, Doug Sargent. Members of Science Clubs displayed various skills The Terrestrial Science Club concentrated on the fields of geology, astronomy, topography, and re¬ lated earth sciences. The sponsor, Mrs. Banks, led the club on an exploration trip to John Brown ' s Cave near Harper ' s Ferry, West Virginia, and on rock-hunting excursions in the surrounding states. A desire to be informed characterized the twen¬ ty-two member Science Research Club. Under Mrs. Opp ' s experienced direction, the club constr ucted atomic structure models for demonstration by the science department. Members visited the Green- banks Radio Observatory in West Virginia, and the Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C. At the Naval Research Lab, they attended four month¬ ly lectures on new scientific discoveries. As a member of the Junior Academy of Science, the Research Club supported the annual Science Fair by selling refreshments. Ron Anderson, Susan Cooke, Ann Schwemly and Robin Day make plans for an upcoming field trip. TERRESTRIAL SCIENCE CLUB. Front Row: Carolyn Smith, Pete Taylor, Mrs. Judy Thrailkill, Robin Day, President; Jeff Parks, Ron Anderson, Greg Bryant, Banks, Sponsor; Ann Schwemly, Marilyn Horn, Susan Cooke. Second Row: Richard Roberts. ORGANIZATIONS 169 Electronics and rocketry fascinated WTW students ELECTRONICS CLUB. Front Row: Dale Deniston, Tim Joseph, Doug Sargent, President; Bill Gustapon. Second Row: Chris Stearns, Vice-President; Mary- beth Rupert, Fred Monson, Secretary-Treasurer; Mike Young, Fred McDavid, Tom Morehouse. The Electronics Club purchased a surplus radio transceiver and converted it tor two meter opera¬ tion from the school ' s outlets. When completed, the ARC-1 was Woodson ' s first amateur radio sta¬ tion. Following this project the members had high hopes of fixing Woodson ' s Citizen ' s Band radio eguipment. Throughout the year, the club carried on a cam¬ paign to acquire more members. With the help of their sponsor Mr. Mason, six more members joined, enlarging the roll to twelve. Through learning about trigonometry, simple aer¬ odynamics, and rocket stability, the Model Rocket Club attempted to promote interest in model rock¬ etry. In the past three years, it has grown in size from four to twenty interested rocketeers. It be¬ came affiliated with the National Association of Rocketry, and competed with Washington-Lee and McLean High Schools. MODEL ROCKET CLUB. Front Row: Randy Redd, Vice-President; Mike Ama¬ ral, President; Mr. Chandler, Sponsor; Tim Aucremann, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Bill Douthitt, Robin Gohd, Jim Watts, Arthur Brigidd ' Steve Dabney. Third Row: Jeffrey Parks, Loren Piller, Ron Anderson, Bob Minnich. 170 ORGANIZATIONS MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB. Front Row: Patti SI essman, Chris Fierke, Kathy Sommerkamp, Lily Lauck, Treasurer; Pat Miller, Recording Secretary; Jinny Lennon, President; Linda Campbell, Vice-President; Linda La Fond, Maureen McDonald, Pat Smith, Pam Wilson, Barbara Francis, DeeDee Drees, Annette Dayton, Jenny Hancock, Roberta Ainsley, Pat Bremer, Carol Witaschek, Janet Mowery, Mille Olin, Linda Carraro, Peggy Cornelius, Kathy McGuigan. Third Row: Carolyn Cross, Terrie Tedder, Beth Swinden, Barbie Moore, Sally Stapleton, Karen Thomas, Barbara Coonley, Steve Forner, Karen Good, Rita Russell, Artis Smith, Ruth Tucker. Medical careers raised funds for crippled children For those who were interested in the medical field, the Medical Careers Club provided an active year of cultivating their different interests. Trips to the Johns Hopkins Medical School and Medical College of Virginia gave members a peek at the medical world. Lectures about the nursing profes¬ sion, social work, and birth defects gave members a picture of the many fields open to students of medi¬ cine. Members of the club and their sponsor, Mrs. Ma¬ rie Osterman, had an enjoyable day when they vis¬ ited the Army Medical Museum in Washington, D.C. Other activities included a Halloween Party, a picnic at Great Falls, and a banquet for members and their parents. Community projects sponsored by the club were highlighted with a March of Dimes Drive. Proceeds from a lollipop sale and individual student contri¬ butions were turned over to the Association for the Cure of Birth Defects and Arthritis. Volunteer work at Junior Village twice a month, preparation of scrapbooks for children at Junior Village, and as¬ sistance to the parents of a crippled child in the community each Sunday made the year interesting and active for students in the club. ORGANIZATIONS 171 D.E. CLUB. Front Row: Norma Stewart, Beverly Pigge, Mary Maitland, Cheryl Mizelle, Carolyn Blevins, Kathy Murray, Brenda Libeau. Second Row: Bennie Short, Howard Adrian, Mr. Heeler, Sponsor; Frank Elkins, Jim Niccolls, Bob Reid, Ron Funderburk, Ned Jackson, John Gibson, Keith George, Skip Brango, Bill Hallman, Bruce Ringer. I.C.T. CLUB. Front Row: Linda Kilton, Historian; Clarinda Brown, Barbara Bishop, Reporter; Carol Scheurich, Secretary; Pat Tillery, Rosemarie Fisher, Helen Mullins, Brenda Lane, Beverly Mink, Sharon Mawson, Bill McCord. Second Row: Jack Schoenecker, Vice-President; Ronnie Nethercutt, Charlie Wood, Parliamentarian; Sammy Couch, Larry Murrah, Russell Thompson, Emmett Owenby, Rick Nutter, Ronald Sellers, Howard Timmons, Bill Sprouse, Sperry Pitner, Frank Owenby, Bill Rider. Third Row: Roger Smith, Fred Carter, Richard Holloman, Steve Simpson, John Shelton, Edwin Runyon, Larry Payne, James Feagons, Dale DeGrave, Robert Orndorff, Lee Crabtree, Craig Tingen, President; Mark Cole. W.C.A. members display their hairstyling talents in this showcase. Students gained confidence, extra money, and self-satisfaction by learning from experimentation in the Distributive Education Program. They re¬ ceived in school and on-the-job training in market¬ ing and distribution. Outstanding D.E. students racked up individual awards and honors while rep¬ resenting Woodson in district and national compe¬ tition. Woodson ' s Industrial-Cooperative Training Club, supervised by Mr. Watts, has become one of the largest organizations in Virginia. The members spon¬ sored a candy sale in the fall, and later participated in the district convention and the Employer-Em¬ ployee Banquet. This year ' s highlight was the State Convention, where participants entered contests and represented their different chapters at meet¬ ings. The low hum of hair dryers, clatter of rollers and clips, and the splash of water as new hair styles were created were the sounds of the Woodson Cosmetology Association. Activities for the club included trips to Val ' s Beauty Salon in Annandale. At regular meetings, guest speakers discussed the problems of running a beauty shop. Clubs trained members for the jobs of their choice COSMETOLOGY CLUB. Seated. Jackie Whetzel, Carol Fulford, Historian; Trevers, Sponsor; Standing: Millie Privett, President; Lynn Labadie, Peggy Ronnie Wilbur, Vice-President; Anita Hancock, Parliamentarian; Mrs. B. Semich, Jeanne Kincer,-Secretary; Margaret Selby, Karen Mooney. ORGANIZATIONS 173 CAVALETTES. Kneeling : Jeanne Hunter, Gretchen Gregory, Nancy Beaune, Barbara Jones, Joyce Whetzel, Irene Jensen, Co-captain; Kathy Wates, Co-captain; Patty Ford, Gayle Davis. Standing: Joan Ansheles, Rande Barker, Glory Legarde, Donna Fenerty, Janet Thornton, Karen Theurer, Dianne Bacas, Susie Ludtke, Captain. Cavalettes added color at halftime by performing Gretchen Gregory and Irene Jensen stand at attention. Will they get burned? , asked a little girl anxious¬ ly. The halftime audience always wondered how the majorettes managed such assurance while twirling their flaming batons. The fire routine was the Corps ' most exacting; yet, the Cavalette Baton Corps always performed rou¬ tines which reguired professional precision and lively spirit. This year the majorettes, led by Captain Susie Ludtke, performed at pep rallies, football games, and the music department ' s annual Extravaganza . In addition to attendance at these events, the girls rendered their services as usherettes at band concerts. Weekly, during football season, the Corps and band rehearsed their forthcoming performances. In their colorful, red-plumed hats and vivid blue out¬ fits, the Corps added brightness to halftime shows. In June the girls were able to look back upon an eventful year. Afield and at home, the Corps set an excellent example of school spirit. 174 ORGANIZATIONS Cavalettes rush to get refreshments after performing at halftime. their carefully timed routines I would have to drop it, says Jeanne Hunter to a sympathetic Gretchen Gregory. The Baton Corps salutes the Homecoming Court. ORGANIZATIONS 175 Woodson ' s Cavalier, Richard Smith, stands in front of the school. In an effort to promote spirit and perform services for athletic activities, the Pep Club decorated goal posts for football games, and camouflaged the cafe¬ terias for sports award assemblies. They provided other services by creating a display for the evalua¬ tion committee, and for freshman orientation. The posters lining the halls were other examples of Pep Club spirit. Activities began early in the fall with a Pep Club- sponsored Spirit Week. Then, at the November Homecoming game, Cavalier Charlie, representing the Pep Club, made a spirited appearance on his white charger. From Cavalier Charlie, pep club¬ bers went a step farther with Fandango-go , which used student talent for the evening ' s entertainment of dancers and bands. The many events planned by the club demonstrated the presence of Cavalier spirit, which later proved contagious. ► i Pep Club inspired Woodson Spirit during the year PEP CLUB. Front Row: Sandie Stone, Treasurer; Sue Key, Secretary; Roy Connell, Vice-President; Richard Smith, President. Second Row: Bill Blocer, Margi Horn, Sue Scharth, Valerie Jones, Cheryl Litz, Betty Ward. Third Row: Tina Sheris, Shelley Hicks, Meryle Gordon, Debbie White, Jennie Brown, Jan Sullivan. Fourth Row: Paulette Bier, Linda Ruef, Diane Dunkley, Peggy Mendenhall, Chad Kelstf, Anita Kercheval, Debbie Noble. Fifth Row: Dena Clayton, Kathy Marshall, Jan Crocker, Caroline Caporaletti, Jennifer Parker, Stephanie Hefti, Marianne Kuric. Sixth Row: Marvin McIntyre, Christine Clauson, Marsha Brown, Phil Crow, Kitten Clayton. MW A ft JBfJ 3m . 1 i i Cavalier Corps kept lunch trays from stacking up Sporting gold and white emblems on blue cardi¬ gan sweaters, the Cavalier Corps performed the difficult tasks of patrolling the cafeterias and super¬ vising the home basketball games. Led by president Dan Moorefield and under the direction of Mr. Knupp and Mr. Bielich, the club did its best to keep the cafeteria lines orderly and the cafeteria tables free of trays. Working at every home basketball game and many of Fairfax ' s home games, the Cavalier Corps performed such odd jobs as setting up the refreshment stand, keeping the exits clear, and see¬ ing that no one brought food into the gym during halftime. After the games, they helped in folding the bleachers. Vito Gallegos keeps a watchful eye on the lunch line. CAVALIER CORPS. Front Row: Hank Starkweather, David Mazur, Bob Noah, Dan Moorefield, President; Tom Light, Vice-President; Tom Draschil, Alan Cook, Bob Worthington. Second Row: Ed Beck, Lee Jarrell, Secretary- Treasurer; Chris Hill, Karl Gallegos, Paul Hollar, Jim Jones, Mr. R. L. Knupp, Sponsor. Third Row: Randy Bradshaw, Mike Hummel, Alan Strick¬ land, Tom Bond, Marshall Ellis, Jim Swan, Ron Maley. ORGANIZATIONS 177 I SYMPHONIC BAND. Front Row: Gayle Thompson, Diane Merchant, Lee Graves. Second Row: Ruth Ryan, Nancy .Redfearn, Cheryl Hailey, Nancy Gra¬ ham, Kathy Kraft, Carol Giller, Jeanne Mason, Kathy Peterson, Linda Miles, Joy Evans, Terri Balzer, Peggy Powell, Kathy Stoops, Pam White, Caryn Stevens. Third Row: Ibrook Tower, Ruth Gowell, Bonnie Baker, Judy Mosley, Terry Sullivan, Phil Crow, Ricky Powell, Dennis Spahr, Kay Cross, Alan Hunter, Pam Horner, Chris Murphy , Dave Ciotti, Robin Gohd, Charles How¬ ard, Steve Dennison. Fourth Row: Terry Carlson, Mike Purser, Karen Lloyd, Debbie Drennan, Pam Pardee, Colleen Hay, Doug Parker, Jim Parcell, Tom Cutts, Diane Lassell, Hal Jackson, Linda Floyd, Mike Hopkins, Buster Newman, Artie LaGarde, Bill Richardson, Mark Leeman, Pat Lee, Ralph Cerney, Ed 178 ORGANIZATIONS The Pep Band takes a break during one of the pep rallies. Greg Gieselman and Linda Miles, Drum Majors. Bands played at games, concerts, and assemblies Harris, Pat Bergen, Bruce Graham, Steve Hill, Dave Yolton, Charles Ebeling, John Kellager, Ted Hatfield, Greg Gieselman. Fifth Row: Diane Durum, Duff Sanderson, Bob Meyer, Bill Wesfon, Tim Aucremann, Andy Lemeshew- sky, Randy Reynolds, Sheila Starr, Linda Doneghy, Emory Peters, Harry Kem¬ ble, Alan Reed, Tom Painter, Mike Berry, Steve Saulnier, Ronnie Milner, Larry Metcalf, Mark Ritman, Tracy Hall, Kathy Wates, Don-Wright, Mike Rappaport, Pete Carlson, Mike Slinkard, Roger Coffman, Alan Fairfield, Van White, Steve Doub, Dave Peterson, Mr. Buskirk, Gary Crider, Rocky Rochester, Pete Jensen, Ed Gaby, Dave Romaine, Terry Light, Harry Ruhsam, Gerry Upton, Paul Gasparides, Gene Dennison. ORGANIZATIONS 179 BAWD AIDES. Irene Jensen, Pat Bergen, Dave Yolton, Gayle Thompson, Tower, Nancy Beaune, Colleen Hay, Donna Fenerty, Roger Coffman. Harry Ruhsam, Mr. Buskirk, Ruth Ryan, Linda Miles, Diane Lassell, Ibrook Band and Choruses joined to present 1 966 After long hours of practice the Cavalier Bands performed at pep rallies, concerts, assemblies, and halftime shows. The Marching Band, under the di¬ rection of Mr. Buskirk, performed combined half¬ time shows with James Madison High School and with Fairfax High School. Mr. Grant, a new mem¬ ber of the music department, directed the Concert and Reserve Bands. The Band ' s calendar contained a variety of con¬ certs and assemblies. During February, the Band combined with the choirs and the Baton Corps to present the three performances of the Extrava¬ ganza. Each section of the band dressed in amusing costumes and played individual numbers. In the spring, the members of the Symphonic Band were filled with excitement as they prepared for their exchange concert with Governor Livingston Re¬ gional High School in Berkeley, New Jersey. The highlight of the 1966 year was the performance of the Symphonic Band at the graduation commence¬ ment exercises. The Concert Band, under Mr. Grant ' s direction, performs at an assembly. 180 ORGANIZATIONS MADRIGALS. Front Row: Gretchen Faulk, Kathy McCarthy, Jayne Houghten, Bev Thomas, Carole Fantini, Lynn Benson, Donna Lawton, Dorcas Sears. Second Row: Susan Perry, Roy Farmer, Mike Butler, John Bussler, John Totten, Bob James, Gdrdon Ruef, Don Gartner. Extravaganza, It ' s Magic The Freshman II Choir portrays students in a finishing school in this scene from an Extravaganza performance. ORGANIZATIONS 181 SYMPHONIC CHOIR. Front Row: Miss Carolyn Greer, Director; Donna Reino, Jackie Scott, Marilyn Horn, Bragg Stanley, Ron Maley, Vito Gallegos, Karl Gallegos, Ray Redd, Gordon Reuff, Bill Harper, Linda Welch, Carmen Arnold, Kathy Bininger. Second Row: Jan Hoffman, Pat Albright, Miriam Carlson, Bev Thomas, Mike Butler, Eric Vore, Don Gartner, Mike Willis, Mike Fletcher, Marilyn Schlipf, Linda Farnworth, Paige Camp, Melinda Latham, Dorcas Sears. Third Row: Linda Lawrence, Mary Regan, Nancy Mc¬ Cracken, Alison Dutton, Bill Kurfehs, Bob James, Ken Coffman, Dave Gil¬ man, Dan Brant, Mike Owen, Roy Farmer, Jon Taylor, Raleigh Shreve, Sue Hutchins, Westi DeHaven, Bette Martin. Fourth Row: Becky Ross, Kim Kaen- zig, Janet Moore, Pam Stock, Toni Frankovic, Georganne Fletcher, Wayne Smith, Mark McLendon, John Bussler, Clark Funk, John Totten, Vince Evans, Don Fishburne, Kathy West, Connie Harper, Cathy Mordhorst. The Fair Ladies of the Treble Choir perform Hobo magic. 182 ORGANIZATIONS Choirs performed at Yuletide and Spring concerts As students ambled along the music corridor, they often stopped to listen to tones that escaped from the closed doors. Pupils couldn ' t resist sneak¬ ing up to the door windows of the auditorium to see the Madrigals practicing rounds. All choirs performed during the year, although the Freshman Choruses were primarily for training. December was one of the choirs ' busiest months, with each group appearing in one of the Christmas Concerts and Select Girls performing for Honor Society Inductions. Choirs and Band joined ranks to stage the 1966 Extravaganza, It ' s Magic , and the Spring Con¬ cert. The Symphonic Choir gave the last choir performance of the year at Baccalaureate on June fifth. man ives SELECT GIRLS CHOIR. Front Row: Mr. Grant, Director; Ann Hinds, Ayse Tamer, Pat Sandrock, Susan Barrows, Gretchen Faulk, Mary Finegan, Kathy Wates. Second Row: Gayle McLemore, Bonnie Binns, Cathy Bozarth, Sue Perry, Joan Ansheles, Carole Fantini, Colleen Cameron, Brenda Burleson. Third Row: Virginia Brown, Lisa Wells, Carol Coleman, Nancye Hodges, Colleen Winner, Nancy Beaune, Janet Thornton, Nancy O ' Flaherty, Randi Barker. Fourth Row: Ruth Lovett, Jayne Houghten, Trish Duncan, Lynn Benson, Francine Parker, Cindy Decker, Mary Mastropaolo, Donna Lawton, Carol Latta. The Woodson Way . Happiness STUDENTS FRESHMEN This year ' s freshmen, gathered from the halls of various intermediate schools, swarmed Woodson with forces of one thousand strong. During the first few weeks of school, they found themselves in a maze of rooms and halls that seemed to lead nowhere. But soon enough, freshmen were competing with upperclassmen for the right of way in every phase of Woodson life. In the October magazine drive, they took first place in the sale of subscriptions. Perhaps the most important event for freshmen was the election for the rising Sophomore Class Officers. Partici¬ pation in the political world of Woodson gave the Class of ' 69 the chance to put forth its goals for the school. As the year progressed, freshmen discovered that their responsibilities included more than learning pronouns and computing x + y, and they realized that all their work had been worth the effort. 186 FRESHMEN _ FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Steve Paris, presi- row: Donna Boyd, secretary; Susan Blasingame, treasurer; Dotti dent; Patty Farmer, senator; Jim Wall, vice-president. Second Boulter, senator. Class sponsor, Mr. Brown. Putting their heads together, Patty Farmer, Jim Wall, and Steve Paris draw up the framework for a class constitution. Largest freshman class in Virginia entered polished Cynthia Abernathy Susan Abts Moira Addington Evelyn Addison Gay Alder Marshall Allen Craig Anderson Allan Antley Kirk Arant Jack Armstrong Pam Arnold Rick Aylestock Diane Bacas Ronald Bailey Sam Baird Pat Ball Beth Ballengee Randy Ballew Ginny Ballou Denise Balzer Ray Barbour Steve Barone Darlene Barr Carol Barrett Julie Barrigan Linda Bass Richard Baumgarten Terry Beachamp Gale Bechtel Bill Beck Karen Beech Liz Bell Joyce Bell Betsy Bennett Linda Bennett Bob Bennett Mark Benoit Robert Benson Robbie Benton Sandi Bernard Linda Berne Laura Bettwy Kathy Bishop Marilyn Black Terry Black Eric Blankenship Pat Blankinship Susan Blasingame Kent Blesse Michael Blevins Rita Blevins Sharon Blevins Cecelia Blotkamp Cathi Boche Phil Boehne Donnie Boggs Yea, it ' s the same old place. I had hopes that maybe ... oh well! moans Jim Corbin. 188 FRESHMEN halls of Woodson High Sandra Boggs Ric Bolt Susan Bonham Tom Boroughs Dorothy Boulter Tim Bourgeois Donna Boyd Kathleen Boylan David Brady Wendy Brady Dan Brant Connie Brasse Roger Bratter John Brent Steve Brice William Bridges Steve Brooks Bob Brown Dennis Brown Jay Brown See that forced smile on Thorne Wright ' s face . . . he ' s supposed to be glad to be coming to school. Linda Brown Jennie Brown Thomas Brown Tom Brown Mitchell Bryan Dorsie Buck Joe Buckley Raymond Buckley Mary Buckman Janet Budd John Buescher Betty Bugg Sue Bullock Ann Burke David Burke John Burke David Burkett Richard Burnette Jesse Burns Joe Burns Marie Burns Mike Burns Steven Burr Fred Burtis Diane Bushee Margaret Butcher John Butler Carol Butt Joe Buzhardt Vivian Byrne Bob Cabell Craig Cable FRESHMEN 189 HELP!! was the common plea for all bewildered freshmen as they searched for their hidden classes Amy Caldwell Dennis Caldwell Jackie Calloway Kathy Campbell Laura Cann Kathleen Carlson Sandy Carper Claudia Carrick Marsha Carroll Jan Carson Linda Casebier Pat Cassel Katherine Cavanaugh Albert Chapman Linda Chappell Steve Christ Jan Clanahan Sus§n Clark Kitten Clayton Douglas Cleeton Paul Clemens Jo Anne Clemons Bonnie Cloyed Justine Cobb Lyn Coble Vicki Cockerham Laura Cocklin Joyce Coffey Frank Coffman Nancy Cogan Joanne Colbert Christy Cole iHi ' it i A lone figure seems to emphasize the sound of silence which prevails on campus after 3:30 when everyone clears out. Dottie Cole Scott Cole Andy Colman Janet Colvocoresses Drew Conaway Bob Conroy Barbara Coogan Patty Cook Barbara Coonley Stephanie Cooper James Corbin Jack Corwin Peggy Cornelius Tom Costantino Linda Crabtree 190 FRESHMEN Tommy Crabtree Charlene Crisler Becky Crow Bee Cullen Mary Cullen Ed Currie Debbie Curtis Larry Curtis Alice Dagwell Michael Dant Judith Darling Linda Daughtry Karen Davidson Mike Davidson Pam Davies Andrea Davis Lisa Davis Michael Dav s Pearl Davis Luther Dawson Keith Dayton Bonnie Dean Bill Delano Sandy Denham Steve Denison Liz Dennis Dell Desantolo Chuckie Detwiler Helene Dick Terry Dickey Chip Dicks James Dillon Gene Dinkins Janice Dintaman Linda Dodson Sherri Doezema Sue Dolly Bob Donaghy Tom Donlon John Donovan Janice Dougherty Bill Douthitt Karen Dowdy Mary Pat Downey Ginnee Doyle Kathy Doyle Jim Drewry Robert Drummond Frank Dukes Sylvester Duncan Tom Dunham Gerald Durany Diane Durum Lesley Duxon Tina Dyer Trudee Ebling Bill Eblen Ann Ellerbrake Gail Ellerbrake Larnie Ellis FRESHMEN 191 Mike Emerson John Emery Brenda Evans James Ewell Alan Farley Jimmie Farmer Joyce Farmer Patricia Farmer Carol Farr Kyle Fauth Bonnie Fellingham Sandra Ferguson Ellen Ferst Danny Fetherolf Dave Fetzer David Fierke Kathy Finegan Marnie Fisher Vickie Fisher Ann Flaniken Jeanine Flavel Mike Fletcher Carol Ford Mary Forster Beth Foster Mary Foulk Judy Foveaux Chris Fowler Paul Fowler Gail Francis Christine Franz John Frasca Ad Oh, I don ' t think Batman is that great. Now when it comes to Napoleon Solo . . . ! Pattie Granger tries to convince friends. Frosh were low in rank Greg Frazier Betty Freudiger Brad Frix James Frye Glenna Fulcher Clark Funk Ginger Furr Jay Gaines Louis Gall Vernon Gardener Ellen Garrison Paul Gasparides Danny Gasper Sandra Gattis Kathy Gearhart 192 FRESHMEN Kaye Gentry Chris George Gail George Lou Germaine Alesia Getchell Dan Gibson Scott Gibson Steve Gifford Larry Gilligan Tom Gissendanner Donna Goodman Janice Goodman Meryle Gordon James Gorham Robert Gosselin Valerie Grabsch — but high in Cavalier spirit From that smile on Joe Brookman ' s face it is plain that he ' s not reading a school text. Debbie Granger Patricia Granger Jean Grant Reid Graves Brenda Gray Rosie Gray Jeffrey Green Murray Green Jr. Peter Greene Dale Greenlee Barry Greess Gary Grimes. Kaye Gugler Jeff Guild Doug Gunter William Gustafson John Guyette Clayton Haight Charles Haines Beverly Hall Fred Hall Mike Hamel Georgii Hamilton Janie Hamilton Linda Hamilton Dave Hamre Beth Hanger Dorothy Hankins Steven Hansen Terri Harker Ann Harmon Laura Harris Stephen Harris Tom Harris Charles Harrison Linn Harrison Bill Harper Greg Hartnett Sherry Harwell Steve Harwell FRESHMEN Monte Hatcher Shelby Hayes Wayne Haynes Gary Helmick Sasha Henzel Holli Herickes Carion Hickey Shelley Hicks Karen Higgins Sharon Higgins Bill Hildbold Clayton Hill David Hill David Hill Ethel Mae Hill Howard Hill Deborah Hinkley Charles Hinson Gale Hirschman Steve Hoadley Jeff Hoblitzell Lisette Hoffman Debbie Hogan Douglas Holmes James Holt Sure we ' re freshmen, but ridicule is one thing, and the ledge of a second- story window is another. Paula Horn Debbie Howard Penni Howard Susan Howard Eileen Howe Standley Howell Bob Hoyle Chuck Hoysa David Hubbard Mike Hudock Dennis Hughes Rick Hughes Kathy Hull Mark Humphrey Forrest Hunt Susan Hutcherson Sam Hutson Cindy Hyatt Pamela Ickert Mary Jacobsen Sherry Jacobsen Susie Jeffries Linda Jenkins Andrea Jensen Bruce Johnson Joanne Johnson Jimmy Johnson Bill Jones Deberra Jones Christy Jones Tom Jones Valerie Jones Terry Jukes Terri Kacena Robert Kaetzel Michael Kallini Phillip Kalnitzky Karen Kanode Pat Karnes June Kasoff 194 FRESHMEN James Katcham Peggy Kaye Brian Keever Barb Kennedy Debbie Kenney Mona Kennon Tom Kessler Anita Kercheval Larry Kessler David Key Greg Kidwell Denise King Patty Kirby Scott Kleier Terry Lee Knopke Kerry Kohler Nick Konchuba Marcy Kunze Jeff Ladin Linda LaFond 0069 Spy Ring took first place in Operation Quota Pam Lambers Roger Lambert Debby Lamond Heafher Lamond Buddy Lane Becky Lang David Lauck Debbi Lauritzen Greg Layne Ronald LeBlanc Jerry Ledford Bob Lee Gary Lee Mike Lee Harold Leff David Lefler Susan Leftwich Pat LeGros Mark Levitt Jackie Lewis And right here in Thailand is Liverpool? (Bob Hoyle)! FRESHMEN 195 Homecoming float won excited ’69-ers a second Scott Lewis William Lillard Betty Liller Raymond Lind Susan Linde Donna Lindsay Fred Locks Kathy Lockwood Cheryl Long Kerry Longacre Laura Louttit Sandra Lovejoy Pat Loyd Phil Lubbers Sheila Lucas Kenny Lumsden Sheila Lynch Marty Lyon Daniel McCarthy Kirstie McClure Bobby McCord Kelly McCunniff Bill McDaniel Susan McDermott Maureen McDonald Ann McElroy Judy McElwee Jeff McSary Bill McGee Timothy McGinn Doug McGraw Dave McGregor Kathy McGuigan Robert McGuinness Marsha McKeon Tom McLaughlin Donna McLean Mark McLendon Guy McManamay Mack McNabb Jock McNulty Debra MacFarlane Kathy Maffett John Magee Richard Major James Makely Wesley Makely Lisa Mandzak As in everything they do, frosh spirit comes through again with a float to take first place. victory over upperclassmen George Marine Blake Marr Norman Marshall Phil Martin Ben Mason Laurie Mason Gary Matthews Katherine Mau Gloria Mawson Can that be Bruce Rees trying to go first class on a skate board? Jim Maxey Barbara May Steve May Kathy Mays Edward Mellott Linda Meloy Sharon Melvin Sally Menger Lynn Merchant Stan Metzger Karen Meyer Robert Meyer Mike Miele Kathy Milillo Frank Miller Karen Miller George Milne Tim Mitchell Beth Mollenauer Bill Money John Montague Roger Montgomery Rose Marie Montgomery Robert Moore Steve Moore Carol Moorefield Joanne Moorefield Linda Morales Beth Morris Ronnie Morris Jim Morrison Louie Morrison John Morton Vivian Mosley Debbie Moss Michael Mountford Jeanie Moyer Eddie Mullins Marsha Mullins James Murphy John Murrah Sharon Murrah Luana Murray David Nash Fran Nassetta Kathy Needham Rosalinda Negron Jim Nelson FRESHMEN 197 Bill Nesley Candace Newby Lorrie Newell Joseph Newland Bill Newman David Ney Judi Nicholson Linda Nipper Debbie Noble Sandy Norman Paul Obst Joe O ' Busek Bill Ogren Chip Olin Betsy Oliver Carol Oppenheim Philip Orth Jack Ours Roger Ours Linda Outlaw Bob Owens Denny Owens Richard Owens June Packer Tom Padgett Mari Jane Pallesen Al Palmer Steve Pappas Stephen Paris Moira Parrish Nancy Parry Linda Payne John Pecorak Paul Peer Robert Pendley Pegge Pennie Chuck Penrose Louie Perini Mike Perry Janice Petersen Ronald Petersen Suzanne Peterson Bruce Petrovic Debbie Petsko Karen Peverill Sharon Pfleger Brenda Phares Jim Pickerel ...All for the freshman team, stand up and holler, Backed by frosh football team, freshman cheerleaders make the windows rattle with rousing cheers to boost school spirit. 198 FRESHMEN Hi! My name is Barbara . . . Kennedy. Robert Pickford Grant Pitches Pam Pitkin Diane Pitz Elaine Plummer Greg Poletis Robin Polk Eric Pommer Maria Pons Beth Porter Daryl Powell Larry Power James Powers Greg Pozinsky Donna Prall Dave Pricer Anna Puffenberger Wayne Pullen Barbara Pumphrey Billy Pumphrey John Purcell Connie Quinn Tony.Racette Kit Rafalko John Raine Tracy Rasco Danny Raven Cindy Read Laura Rector Bruce Rees thundered spirited class of ' 69 in awards assembly Karen Rees Kathy Rees Joe Reino Nancy Renaud Denise Renirie Charles Revis Debbie Reynolds Mike Reynolds Chris Riley Bill Rippey George Rivers Mike Rivett Cam Roberts June Roberts Richard Roberts Linda Robertson Lynne Robertson Mary Robinson Mary Rogers Riva Roland David Rollins Elizabeth Roseberry John Roth Jim Rubright FRESHMEN 199 Some Freshmen have to learn the hard wa Y—you must make the late bus, or suffer a hard day ' s night. Rich Rudzinski Devon Ruffner Joey Ruh-tam Brenda Rupard Cheryl Russell Susan Russell Kathi Ryan Thomas Ryan Leslie Rymer Celeste Sammet Ann Sanders Kenneth Sanders Susan Sanders Sandy Sanderson Jim Sanford Bill Sargeant Dan Savage Andy Schaaf Richard Scheblik Betty Scheid Joe Schelling Bill Schmidle Pam Schmidt Linda Schneider David Schobelock Dean Schreiner Ronald Schubert Sherry Schultz Ann Scott Freshman class officers plunged into the major task Dana Scott Janene Scott Barbara Scull Marvin Scurlo’ck Gail Seay Debra Sebring Marlie Seibert George Sella Bob Seymour Molly Shannon- Valli Sharpless Dale Sheads Nick Sheble Mark Shelley Janet Shelton Barbara Sheppard Christine Sheris Mary Shewan Maureen Shields Linda Shough Pat Shropshire Jeff Shupe Nancy Shurey Paul Simon 200 FRESHMEN Edward Simpson Harvey Simpson Celia Singhas Pat Sinnett Beth Small Colleen Small Fraser Smallwood Bob Smith Bonnie Smith Cathy Smith Diane Smith Gary Smith Gary Smith Jay Smith Jim Smith Les Smith Melissa Smith Patricia Smith Paul Smith Randy Smith Steve Smith Sue Smith Bonnie Snyder Randy Solt Mark Sommerkamp Mindy Sotomayer Doug Sparks Bob Spellman Joseph Staats Barbara Stahl Doug Stanley Marjorie Stanley Debbie Starnes Judy Stauffer Christie St. Clair Deborah Steele Barry Stein Judy Stein Neil Steinberg Jack Steinhorst Kathy Stephenson Bill Sterling Charles Stevens David Stevens Bob Steward Dona Stewart Chris St. Francis Kathy Stillman of writing their constitution Carole Stirling Steve Stone George Story Nancy Strickland Mike Strimling Karen Strong Bill Strong Dennis Struck Patricia Stuart Margaret Stull Marcia Styer Alan Sullivan Yes sir, every brownie point counts, plots the crafty mind of John Roth. FRESHMEN 201 Janet Sullivan Bobby Supinger Eddy Supinger Anna Talley Steve Tanner Linda Taylor Donna Teagle Debbie Tedder Jack Tenore Bobbi Testerman Karl Thiem Donald Thomas Kathleen Thomas Kathy Thomas Michael Thomas Terri Thomas Bob Thompson Greg Thompson Paul Thompson Lisa Thorne Howard Tice Yvonne Tillery Jim Tomlinson Mark Totten Gary Travis Janet Trimmer Delores Trivett Donald Troudy Ruth Tucker Toby Tyler Kent Udy Sue Ullman Bob Upperman Kendra Vandermeulen Mike Vannoy Bob Varnau Bendine Veltoven Vincent Veltre Robert Vinock Sheri Voyles Judy Wagoner Alexis Walker Jim Wall Linda Waller Carole Walline Larry Walsh Trudy Wamsley Betty Ward Carol Ward John Ward Bonnie Warren Barbara Washington Jim Watts Vicki Weatherholtz Sharon Webb Phil Weiss All right you guys, let me in or I ' ll smoke you out! orders Patricia Kinney. FRESHMEN Debbie Welch Petra Wende Bob Werckmann Pat West Nanette Weston Benjamin White Debbie White Wayne Whiteman Donna Whitmer Louise Whitney Peggy Whittet Sue Whittier Wendy Wilburn Gary Williams Larry Williams Lindy Williams Mary Williams Lee Willt Chip Wilson Jackie Wilson Sandra Wilson Mike Winfree Karen Wolff Barbara Wood Gary Wood Kathy Woods Jack Woodside Connie Woodson Janet Worcester Richard Worthington Dirk Wright Paul Wright Thorne Wright Belinda Wynkoop Tom Yolton Mike Young Robert Young Rena Zachary Steve Zeigler Linda Zuk Cavalyearlings orbited the literary world through varied works of Homer, Qhakespeare, and Knowles Who said that about MY teacher! exclaims Tom Boroughs. Everyday I come in here and listen, and listen, and listen . . . Jim Burress and Carol Farr methodically wonder to themselves. FRESHMEN 203 SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class was clearly a part of Woodson ' s functioning body after the first few weeks of school. Their activities began with a car wash on a fall afternoon, fol¬ lowed that night by a discotheque-style dance, Some¬ place Else . Go-Go girls in crepe-papered cafeteria B pro¬ vided an appropriate atmosphere. As January arrived, Hush Week fell like sounds of si¬ lence upon Woodson ' s noisy halls. The days passed as cards slipped from hand to hand, while sophomores silently prepared for their Hush Dance. At the end of the week, the boy and girl from each class who had the most cards were chosen for 0 the Hush Court. From this court, Mr. and Miss Irresistable were crowned. Under the guidance of their officers and their sponsor, Mrs. Morton, the sophomores strove to make Woodson a more unified school and to improve their participation in school activities. 204 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Front row: Mike Meeds, Kirby Lemesh, Tony Cloney, Frank Simeone, Steve Parker, Karl Gallegos, Randy Reynolds. Second row: Mrs. Morton, Marli Abernathy, Sarah Scott, Peggy Powell, Cathy Becker, Beverly Coleman, Nancy Brooks, Dee Dee Grohgan, Betty Lennon, Sue Parry, Cathy Bozarth, Becky Sturman, Jackie Fo rbes. Third row: Jane Durrer, Richard Price, Tom Bates, Stevie Doub, Marshall Ellis, Dave Chernock, Bruce Graham, Judy Mantel!, Georgiann Kliefoth. Class sponsor, Mrs. Morton. CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Dave Chernock, vice-president: Susan Strong, secretary: Chip Cloney, treasurer. Second row: Bruce Graham, president; Janet Forbes, senator; Dick Price, senator. Taking the second step of The Journey , the class Marli Abernathy Bob Aboe Patricia Adams Patricia Addison Roberta Ainsley Dianne Alexander John Alexander Lynn Aliff Abby Allard Bonnie Allen Gina Allen John Allen Mark Allen Steve Allen Sally Ailing Patricia Amaral Peggi Amend Pete Amshey Pamela Anderson Robert Arendt i i How many roads must I walk down before they will call me a man? Pearl Armstrong Tom Armstrong Carmen Arnold Chrys Arnold Joan Arnold Tim Aucremann Paula Badalati Janice Bailey Nancy Bailey Gary Ball Th eresa Balzer Bruce Barnes Nancy Barnhart Susan Barrows Deborah Bartlett Barbara Bates Burton Bates Bill Bauman Tom Beadle Catherine Becker Peggy Beers 206 SOPHOMORES of ' 68 emerged sophomores in ' 65 Paula Begley Barbara Bennett Cynthia Bennett Peggi Bennett William Bennett Becky Berle Steven Berry Ron Beuch John Bevis Nancy Bierschenk Charlene Binz Donna Bird Heinz Bisutti Mike Black Larry Blackman Rofflene Blackmer Drew Blazey Margie Blevins Phillip Blevins Bill ilocher Dee Boarman Sandra Boils Teresa Bomba Carla Bombere Barbara Boniecki Ellen Bosserman James Bowden Mary Bowers Kathy Boyd Marty Boyd Cathy Bozarth Barbara Brannan Th e calm before the tempest — Woodson in the early morning. SOPHOMORES 207 wm f f t Nancy Breeden Arthur Brigida Nancy Brooks Saundra Brookshire Barb Brown Donald Brown Don Brown Jimmy Brown Karen Brown It ' s a big, wide, wonderful world we live in, beams the beaming smile of Jacki Naylor. Candy, cookies, and cakes Marilu Brown Chip Brunelle Greg Bryant William Buchanan Tucky Burford Annette Burr John Bussler Timothy Butler Marcia Butterfield Vicki Cain Homer Caldwell Magdalena Calvo Linda Campbell Raymond Campbell Sue Campbell Elizabeth Cantwell Caroline Caporaletti Miriam Carlson Pete Carlson Linda Carraro Gloria Carrico Kimmie Carter Nancy Carter Bob Carver Robert Caton Donna Caudell Phyllis Caudill Jane Chadwick Jeff Chase Dave Chernock Michelle Choate Kathleen Church Sandra Ciarcia David Ciotti Andy Clark 208 SOPHOMORES Paul Clark Sandy Clark Shari Clarke Christine Clauson Dennis Cleaver David Clemens Chip Cloney Lauranne Close Joyce Clouser Cherie Clum Charles Coates Russel Coddington Ann Colbert Beverly Coleman Pat Coley Bill Collier Sally Collier Shirley Compton Marcy Conlee Maureen Connally Tom Coolidge — goodies” up for grabs in a Thursday ' s sell-out Deborah Copeland Gary Corbrly Nora Corcoran Lee Corder Wayne Corey Charles Cosby Evon Couch Craig Cox Priscilla Craig Carolyn Cross Frustrated Steve Harwell wonders how to sneak into class unnoticed. SOPHOMORES 209 The sun was hot, the sky blue, as the sophomores Sara Cross Cha rles Croz ier Walter Culver Dale Cummings Marguerite Curry John Cushman Amy Cutts Steve Dabney Tom Dagget Victor Dahlquist Jackie Davies Brenda Davis Bill Dawson Judy Dawson Jim Dayne Terry Dean Stephen DeBell Nancy DeButts Karen Degen Hugh DeJarnette Louise Demas Jean Dennis Mark DePlachett Lee DeRaud Penelope Detrick Charles Dewey John Dew$y John Dickerson Lucy Diercks Karen Diesselhorst Jill Dimitrijevich Robert Dise John Disler Mary Lou Doane Tom Doane The line-up: busy students take time out from the mad dash going on insid e that brick wall they ' re learning against. 210 SOPHOMORES eagerly scrubbed grimy cars Jane Dohoney David Donald Stevie Doub Margaret Downey Dee Dee Drees John Driver Kathleen Duley John Duncan Ken Duncan Listen my children, and you shall hear of. the midnight ride of . . . (Steve Forner). Mike Dunham Russell Dunson Susan Durham Jane Durrer Charles Ebeling Carol Ecklund Steven Eddy Marshall Ellis John Ellison Robert Elmore Bill Enos Sheryl Evans Janet Facchina Alan Fairfield Elen Fairfield Nancy Faries Nancy Farmer Steve Faulk Jean Feagan Pamela Ferguson Pat Ferguson Toni Fields Chris Fierke Rick Fine Don Fishburne Jim Fitzgerald Laura Fitzpatrick Denice Flickinger Jacgueline Forbes Janet Forbes Dennis Ford Susan Ford Thomas Ford Steve Forner Robert Foster SOPHOMORES 211 Could this be the latest in Pop Art?!! wonders Steve Berry. William Fowkes Paul French Gary Friedman James Friel Carol Gabardy Rick Garbardy Karl Gallegos Marlowe Gallegos Linda Gallup Gary Gardell Barbara Gartley Deck Gastrock Hazel Gaskins Tom Germaine Daniel Gift Linda Gilbert Sophomores wielded protractors Bruce Giller David Gilman Karen Good Lorraine Goodwin Bruce Gordon Nancy Gossage Beverly Gould Bruce Graham Carol Grassier Charlene Graves Joyce Gray Marvin Gray Michael Gray John Green Henry Greene Marlynn Greenwood Doris Grefenstette Ted Gregg Ronnie Grevert Rick Griffith Nancy Grimes Deedee Grohgan Linda Groves Mary Haen 212 SOPHOMORES Jim Hagemann Brenda Hall Susan Hall Mary Halligan Dicie Hamilton Jeanie Hamilton Cecil Hancock Jennie Hancock Earnest Hansford Betty Jo Harris Charles Harris Dwight Harris Kim Harris Ron Harris Steven Harris Cindy Hartl Randy Hase Jim Hathaway John Hawkins Bob Hayes Ronnie Hayes John Haynes Terry Haynes Richard Hazlett and scalpels in the acts of bisecting and dissecting Doug Hector Stephanie Hefti y Tim Heinemann Rachel Helm Paula Helms Bill Hermes I just can ' t see why we have to fool around with damp old frogs! declares Pat Matthews. SOPHOMORES 213 Woodson went Mod with an authentic discotheque: Mark Hernandez Roger Herring Steve H erring Bren da Hildeb rand Susie Hinson Edward Hirschman Chuck Hoffman Janita Holdener Bethanie Holland Candie Holland Randy Holland Juanita Holloway Mike Hopkins Erica Horn Margie Horn Lynn Hoskins Kathy Houska Skip Howes Kareyn Huffstutter Lannah Hughes Rick Hughes Curt Hughitt Edwin Hunt Alan Hunter Barbie Hutcheson Sally Hutchinson Brad Hutson Robert Hutson 214 SOPHOMORES Go-Go girls too Trade Irby Nancy Irvin Cathy Jackson Wayne Jacobs Craig Jacobs Robert Jacoby MacArthur Jackson Roger Jamison Marie Jenkins Byron Johnson Celia Johnson Charles Johnson Cindy Johnson Judy Johnson Gerald Johnson Mike Johnson Nancy Johnson Pam Johnson Susan Johnson Marilyn Johnston Debbie Jones Diane Jones John Jones Linda Jones Mickey Jones Mike Jones Ronnie Jones Terry Jones Wendy Jones Tim Joseph Mark Joy Nancy Joyce Inez Jukes James Jukes Judy Kandl Greg Kalnitzky Jan Karicher Mary Kauflin John Kelleher Steve Kelley Chad Kelso Brace Kennedy David Kennon Jessie Keplinger Richard Keplinger Patty Kesler Sue Kibler Barbara Kipps SOPHOMORES 215 After working diligently for over an hour on an English composition, Brad Hutson collapses in utter defeat. Georgiann Kliefoth Patti Knie John Knoche Richard Koskella Wesley Kramer Bill Kraus John Kraus Carolyn Krytusa Bill Kurfehs Marianne Kuric Karel Kunze Art LaGarde Donna Lalor Hilma Lamont Debbie Landis David Lange In the Cavalier fashion, Cyrano Linda Lanham Bernadette Laraia Melinda Latham Pam Lathrop Carol Latta Lillian Lauck Ann Lawrence James Lawrence Linda Layne Nora Lea Pat Lee Judy Leep Cheryl Legg Alex Leitner Anne LeMasurier Kirby Lemesh 216 SOPHOMORES Linda Lemeshewsky Betty Lennon Barbara Lewis Terry Light Pamela Limbeck Sherry Lindenmeye Cheryl Litz Karen Lloyd Valerie Logus Barbara Loomis Betty Loomis Steven Lucas LIBERTY! FREEDOM! HEINEMANN IS DEAD! (Pat Lee, Mike Moffitt, and Tim Heinemann) (the nose) de Bergerac became required reading Eddie Ludwig Ronald Lusk Liliane Lykes Richard Lyman Martha Lynch Denny Lyons Richard Lyons Mary McAtee Claudia McBride Greg McCain Matt McCann J oe McCarthy Mindy McCaskill Nancy McClelland John McCracken Nancy McCracken Sharyn McDaniel Fred McDavid Mary McFadyen Pat McGary Bob McGee Nancy McGinnis Betty McGlothlin Sylvia McGlothlin Ruth Mclnturff Janice McKay Earline McLaughlin Jim McLeod SOPHOMORES 217 Nancy McNamee Cynthia Maddens Dennis Maggio Stephany Maggio Lynn Maiorana Carolyn Makely Bob Mallon Judy Mantell John Marks Alan Marsh Norman Marshall Pat Matthews John Mattos Geraldine Mau Marilynn Maury Sharon Mawson Debbie May James May Michael Mays Mike Meeds Drew Conaway and Amy Evans dance silently away at the Hush Dance. i Peggy Melin Ray Melinsky Peggi Mendenhall Richard Menefee Keith Merchant Carolyn Merriman Bob Meyer Kris Milillo Bea Miller Pat Miller Jewel Mills Mike Mills Kris Milner Craig Minicus Bob Minnich Chloa Mitchell Michael Moffit Larry Mohler Mac Moise Jarl Molander Liz Monroe Anne Monson Barbara Moore Marva Moore Ruth Moore Cathy Mordhorst John Morris Tom Morris 218 SOPHOMORES Marianne Morrow Bonnie Moss Janet Mowery Mona Mullins Terry Mullins Vicki Munck Nancy Musgrave Robert Mussey Charles Mustian Sherry Natto Jacki Naylor Bob Neal Bill Needham Susan Neff Douglas Neiss Jerome Neufeld Ellen Neuman Carol Newcomb Paul Newton Douglas Niccolls Ross Nicholson Linda Nielson William Noakes Skip Norfolk Phoebe Nutter Pam Obst Gerald Ogelsbay Pamela Ojala Face-making replaced the sound during Hush Week f Richard Olin John Oliverio Pam O ' son Pat O ' Neill Kenneth Orndorff Eric Ostrander Mary Owenby Michael Owens Joseph Page Don ' t look now Alan Hunter, but there ' s a mean-look¬ ing wasp on your toe, warns Georgiann Kliefoth. SOPHOMORES 219 Don Painter Jim Parcell Debby Parker Jennifer Parl er Steve Parker Jeffrey Parks Sue Parry Allen Patton Bertie Payne Linda Pendleton Emily Pennington Martin Pera Dick Perry Jim Perszyk Marilyn Petrasek Michele Peretti Greg Philips Joyce Piccione Tony Piccione Joanne Pickeral Loren Piller John Pitas Moosey Plaugher Don Pless Tony Poe Marvis Polk Wayne Pompeii Barbara Potter Peggy Powell Elaine Powers Debbi Pozinsky Beverly Prentice Dick Price JoAnn Prickett Ronnie Privett Biology or Physics, Geometry or Algebra 11 Trig i Beth Pulley James Pumphrey Kathy Ragan Yvonne Ramey Melinda Rathbun Kathy Rector Randall Redd Mary Ellen Regan Sherron Reid Donna Reino Randy Reynolds Ronald Reynolds Karyn Rhynehart Ben Richardson Dave Richardson Debbie Richarson Steven Riley Melva Ritchie Rick Ritchie Richard Rittman Richard Roberts 220 SOPHOMORES Dale Spieth knows he can ' t beat the system of docks, but who ' d blame him for trying! V fa. Greer Robinson Francis Roche Lynne Rogers David Romaine Linda Rood Sandra Rorls Carl Rothlisberger Jean Rowland Chris Rozychi Pamela Ruddle Dickie Rue Linda Ruef Rita Russell Craig Sacknoff —grueling courses confronted the WTW sophomores Gary Sanford Debbie Sarley Bonnie Sarver Candy Sasser Mike Schaaf Sue Scharth Jan Schelling Marilyn Schlipf Marlaine Schmitz Carla Schneider Ann Schwemley Jacquelynne Scott Nancy Scott Sarah Scott Cathy Selph ' Peggy Shaw Eileen Shea Joan Sheets Doris Shelton Leslie Shelton Jerri Shepherd SOPHOMORES 221 Tom Sherwood Thomas Shewan Bob Shumate Gloria Shumate Louise Shutler Franklin Simeone Charles Simpson John Singlaub Ronnie Slusher Artis Smith Barbara Smith Carol Smith David Smith Frederick Smith Janice Smith Marshall S,mith Michael Smith Robin Smith Stephen Smith Vernon Smith Leah Smutko Paul Snow Teri Soderholm Walter Somers Barbara Sonnett Joseph Sorrell William Sowers Bill Sparks March 9 — long-awaited State Basketball Tournament Dale Spieth Bruce Spiher Danny Spruell Linda Stangohr FJank Starkweather Pat Steele Shari Stehman Thomas Stemmerman Debby Stern Sharon Stevenson Sandie Stone Sarah Stonecipher Barbie Stoneman Kathleen Stoops Bill Stradtner Nancy Strang 222 SOPHOMORES Noel Stringer Rosemary Strong Susan Strong Linda Strube Marybeth Sturm Rebecca Sturman Diana Styer McKinley Supinger William Sutton Susan Swan Spencer Syrett Lorraine Syverson Why couldn t I have broken my hand! grumbles Pete Amshey while taking a make-up test. — a special day Four available phones and one girl with a gift for gab equal a dream come true (Regina Allen). Frank Tate Ann Taylor Ann Taylor Linda Taylor Patti Taylor Shelvy Taylor Sue Taylor Sherman Templeton Donald Tepper Ralph Theile James Thomas Nancy Thomas Ridgley Thomas Debbi Thompson Janis Tilford Patricia Tillery Lynn Tobias Donna Tolson Sally Tom Chris Toole SOPHOMORES 223 Crowned with snow flakes, Ann Lawrence grins at prospect of sledding, skiing, and snowball fights. Waiting for an unwary target to come within range, Vernon Smith readies his ammunition. Mark Tormoen Jayne Townend Karen Tracey Billy Trivett Vera Tucker George Tulli Paula Tulli Lee Turner John Tyrrell Jane Udy Carolyn Uhler Steve Ulrich Skip Umstead Sue Usilton Maryanne Van Leer Jo Ann Vass Sandy Vass Ronnie Verner Eric Vore Michael Voyles Rob Wagner Bill Wagoner Geoffrey Waite Eddy Walker Eugene Walker Wendy Walker Linda Wall Larry Wallace Evelyn Warner Linda Warren Ethel Washington Jean Waterman Mike Waters Monica Watkins Brenda Weaver 224 SOPHOMORES Paul Weber Nancy Wedler Steve Weggeland Lannie Wendorf Kathleen West William Weston David Wetherington John Wherry Bill White Michael White Sharon White Shelia White Howard Whittemore Kerry Wilker Julie Wilkins Bruce Williams Leroy Williams Lisa Williams Lucile Williams Mike Williams Nona Williams Sophomore activities were few, participation great Bonnie Wilson Buddy Wilson Doris Winston Pamela Wood Sharon Wood Stephen Wood Vicki Woodburn Worthie Wright Susan Wynn Linda Yarnell Linwood Yates James York Anne Young Michael Zyvaloski nj 1 ■ Z Desks are empty and books lie abandoned in the wake of the stampeding mob set-off by a practice fire dril SOPHOMORES 225 JUNIORS Gradually, the new Junior Class of Woodson underwent a transformation to become a class capable of sponsoring many diverse activities. In addition to traditional functions, the class directed its energies into such projects as the workday at Junior Village. As a junior, a student had opportunity to participate in any one of a variety of class undertakings, including the play, Inherit the Wind , or the amusing frolics, Junior Jollies . In the magazine drive, juniors formed an excellent spy ring which later successfully appropriated the funds for giving the popular Sadie Hawkins, Sweetheart, and Ring Dances. However, before the Junior-Senior Basketball game, junior spies ' efforts to uncover senior plans met with pre¬ dictable defeat. At last the juniors received their rings, their proof of past achievements and symbols of future challenges in the Senior year. 226 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL. Front row: Allen Coleman, Bill Orme, Bob Douthi+t, Kurt Jacobsen, Tom Brownfield, John Ebeling. Second row: Nancy Abf, Susan Ramey, Sharon Me Mahon, Penny Richard, Linda Welch, Gayl Gonseth, Carol Giller, Shirley McPherson, Pam White, Chris Cresswell, Penny Viglione, Vicki Younts, Hedy Massey.. Mr. Jenkins, class sponsor. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Susan Morales, Gretchen Faulk. Second row: Susie Spell, Peggy Disney. Third row: Celeste McDonald, Bill Orme. Sine and cosine, liters and meters—terms scattered Dale Abrahamson Nancy Abt Marguerite Adams James Addison Peggy Addison Alison Agles Robert Ainsworth Marty Alford Lloyd Allen Vic Allen Maureen Ailing Mike Amaral Reid Amend Les Anderson Ron Anderson Joan Ansheles Tracy Antley Leslee Ashley He ' s got my mother ' s eyes. Gail Sch¬ ultz. Carol Atkins Martha Aubrey Debbie Averill Ellen Baeshore Bonnie Baker Donald Baker John Baker Karen Baker Randall Baker Gilman Baldwin Hal Barber Tony Barile 228 JUNIORS throughout puzzled junior ' s mind Rande Barker Ron Barlow William Barnes Ben Barone Catherine Barrett Jim Barry John Barry Gary Basye Mike Beall Santa ' s reindeer won ' t do the more; he uses a space capsule dolf II). job any- now (Ru- Diana Beasley Ed Beck Jean Beck Charles Bell Bob Benton Sarah Benton Ronald Berlinguet Scot Beuch Paulette Bier Nancy Bilger Bonnie Binns Bob Bisel Karen Blade Pat Blake Ed Blansitt Carolyn Blevins Ronnie Blevins Sam Blevins Barbara Bohan Donald Bolt Ross Bond Vicky Boone Do nna Bowman Barry Brady JUNIORS 229 Connie Brandes Barbara Breedlove Pat Bremer Connie Britt Bette Brown Leslie Brown Marsha Brown Tom Brownfield Jeffrey Bryant Debbie Buckley Janet Buckley Melissa Burgett Warren Burke Ruth Burtis Art Burton Ted Bush Mike Butler Anne Cabell Kathy Callaghan Diana Cameron John Camp Paige Camp Mark Carpenter Sherry Carroll Tracy Carscadden Judi Chaisson Cherrie Chapman Lynn Chase Brenda Childress Milton Childress Rick Christ John Claggett Doug Clapp Chris Clark Suzanne Clark Debby Clarke Thomas Clarke Dena Clayton Sally Cobb Charley Cock Kenneth Coffman Chuck Cogswell Mark Cole Pamela Coleburn Allen Col eman Charlene Coleman Linda Coleman Mike Coley 230 JUNIORS Juniors built paperback mountains in their lockers Cha rles Collins Ronald Coll ins James Colvocoresses Ruth Conn Barbara Connolly Julie Conrad Bruce Cook Susan Cooke Jo Coppock Let me see, did I put my Crucible in the middle of the fifth shelf next to Moby Oiclc or on the end of the first shelf under my lunch? 1 Ronald Corey Jenny Cornelson Carol Constantino Bob Coulter Greg Cowart Franklin Crabtree Christine Cresswell Gary Crider Rick Crim Jan Crocker Will iam Cronan Susan Cummins Robert Cunningham Vicki Curtis Tom Cutts Denise Cwiek Jane Davidson Calvin Davis John Davis John Davison Donald Day Robin Day Stanley Day Annette Dayton JUNIORS 231 Weeks of Cat and Mouse Crowds at Dogpatch U.S.A. force many to resort to pole climbing for a breath of air. Kathy Dearwester Bob DeBruin Linda DeBusk Cynthia Decker Dale DeGrave Gary Demas DeeDee Denlinger Bruce Dennis Robert DePlachett Patrice Desjardins Steve Diantonio Bill Diesselhorst Stanley Dillard Jim Dillon Kenneth Dillon Charles Dintaman Peggy Disney Jessie Dixon Robin Doezema Nancy Doil Libby Dolly Gorman Donegan Linda Doneghy Debby Donlon Sandy Donlon Sue Donovan Leslie Dorka Bob Douthitt Carol Dowless Liz Downey Phil Downs Paul Drake Tom Draschil 232 JUNIORS between guys and dolls preceded Sadie Hawkins Chris Draves Debby Drennan Pam Drewry Lynn Drum Cliff Duffus Diane Dunkley Joseph Duvall Kathy Eastman John Ebeling Carol Eblen Robert Erb Nancy Erdmann John Ericsson Bill Estes Patricia Evans Bill Evenson William Evenson Charles Evert Charles Fagan Ron Fagan Butch Fagot Rudy Farmer Linda Farnworth John Farr Gretchen Faulk Sandra Faulk Donna Fenerty Greene Ferguson Robert Fern William Fields Carol Eblen, Jan Crocker, and Mike McCuddin take advantage of all available hot air for Sadie Hawkins ' decorations. They say ' 66 is a prime year for moonshine, thinks Bob Dise. JUNIORS 233 Scrubbing and painting won grins at Junior Village William Fields Mary Finegan Randy Fisher Rosemarie Fisher Jerry Flavel Jim Fleming Georganne Fletcher Linda Floyd Pat Foley Carolyn Foltz Sandy Forrester Herb Forsberg Gary Foveaux Rebeckah Fowler Janice Frank Bonnie Frantz Linda Freeman Lance Freudiger Kathleen Friel Kenneth Frye Carol Fulford Audrey Furr Gary Fuss Ed Gaby Vito Gallegos Bob Galt Russell Gandy Darla Garber Lynn Garda Steve Gassaway 234 JUNIORS Bob Gattis Christine Geline Keith George Zoey Ghourdjian Paula Gibson Carol Giller Nancy Gilliam James Gillis George Glading Stephanie Glover James Godwin Janice Godwin Jane Goforth Robin Gohd Gail Gompf Gayl Gonseth Jim Goodkind Leroy Goodrich Larry Gordon Carol Gordy Joan Gottfried Ruth Gowell James Grasewicz Lee Graves Gary Gray Kathie Gray Kim Gray Ronnie Greaser Diana Green John Greenwaide Joanne Grefenstette Nancy Grewe Lyn Griffith Diane Groenert Mary Grogan William Gross Joseph Grubbs Anita Guerin Rick Gustaferro Nancy Haberstroh Mark Hadley J’ames Hagan Emory Hall Janet Hall Jesse Hall Jedy Hamilton Abigale Haney Jane Harding JUNIORS 235 Linda Harding Steve Harold Connie Harper Barbara Harris Edward Harris Elaine Harris Martha Harris Richard Harris William Harris Judy Hart Rick Hart Ray Haverty Randolph Hawthorne Gail Head Buck Hearn Richard Hearns Jackie Henderson Pam Henley Leah Henry Jim Hermes Carolyn Herrington Carol Herzig Doris Hess Linda Hilgert Religion vs. Qcience — legal feud between Brady and Drummond staged by juniors in Inherit the Wind Amen, amen! We believe, we believe! chants Hillsboro -citizen Carol Gordy. Scotty Hill Traci Hill Debbie Hinds Pam Hite Hap Hodges Stuart Hodges Jan Hoffman Camie Holiowell Brian Holm 236 JUNIORS I Law, the press, and theology are enthusiastically portrayed in the fiery roles of Steve Parrish, Kirk Rector, and Bob Kaye. Robert Hoi m Warren Holmes Ann Holmstrup Lawrence Honaker Cherinell Hood Carl Hoover Ron Hopkins Cookie Horn Byron Hornbaker Lynn Horner Glenda Hornsby Jayne Houghten Bill Howe Mark Huenecke Jim Huggett Nancy Hughes Richard Hughes Sharron Hughes Harry Hull Priscilla Hull Marsha Humphrey Dennis Hunsberger Linda Hunsberger Sue Hutchins Ray Hylton Bryn Irving Scott Ickert Hal Jackson Ned Jackson Kurt Jacobsen JUNIORS 237 John Jelinski Mike Jenkins James Jennings Peter Jensen Kathy Jerman Dale Jerome Alice Johnson Claudia Johnson Howard Johnson Melinda Johnson Nancy Johnson Shirley Johnson Cassandra Jones Ron Jones Tom Jones Bill Julian Kimberly Kaenzig Robert Kaye Greg Keever Judy Kellar An air of silence at WTW broken only by juniors’ Judy Kelley Sharon Kelly Marsha Kelm Harry Kemble Sean Kennedy Leslye Key Sandy Kibler Richard Knave David Kohlhagen Roger Kormendi Lauren Koskella Katherine Kraft Linda Krauser Anette Kretzschmar Robyn Krug Debbie Ladin Glory LaGarde Keith Lalor 238 JUNIORS Greg Lam Brenda Lane Kathleen Langston Bobbie Lanzer Barbara Larkin Richard Larson John Lawrence George Laws Phil Leber Mark Leemon Bill Leftwich John LeGros Virginia Lennon Ed Lewis Betsy Lieblich Lee Lindow Sally Lloyd Steve Loomis Bobi Lovett Betty Loving John Lowrey Sam Lubbers Gerald Lubbers Susan Ludtke pencils scratching down answers in P8AT blocks John Lunsford Judy Lunsford Chris Lutyk Joyce Lutz George McCarthy Kathy McCarthy James McConn William McCord Mike McCuddin Randall McDaniel Celeste McDonald Michael McDonald Clifford McDowell . Thomas McFarland Linda McGregor JUNIORS 239 jHHr Jr ■ JJ Hr .... M Jr Wm. M ■ f M M Hands, hands, hands . . . busy cutting, rolling, and sewing roses to create beauty for the Sweetheart Dance. i John McIntyre John McKinnon Andy McKittrick Patricia McLean Gayle McLemore Sherry McMahon Marvin McNuss Shirley McPherson Dale Madaris Janet Maddalena Linda Madison Brian Mahler Charlie Malarz Janett Maley Bruce Mallam Jody Mallon Carl Malm Debbie Mandzak Miki Manor Lucy Marks Steven Marsey Josetta Marshall Kathy Marshall Luther Marshall Robbie Marshall William Marshall Bette Martin David Martin Earl Masincup Carl Mason 240 JUNIORS Starry-eyed couples were enveloped by a cloak of magic at Sweetheart Dance Jeanne Mason Hedy Massey Mary Mastropaolo Denny Mathias Jack Matthews Bob Maxey Dave Mazur Dianne Merchant Candi Mercy Anne Merkel Ken Middaugh Cathy Miller Joey Miller Lee Millette Sharron Millican Ronald Millner Bruce Mitchell Ellen Mitchell Cheryl M izelle Marie Mizelle Steve Moloney Will iam Monroe James Montague Don Mooney Karen Mooney Frank Moore Susan Morales Debbie Moreland Dale Morgan Steve Morgan Sara Morrison Mike Morton Judy Mosley Mark Mueller Jo Muenzer Rhoda Mugaas Helen Mullins Eve Munson JUNIORS 241 Mike Murphy Richard Muzyka Barry Myers Jon Natto Floyd Naylor Jimmy Neff Cheryl Neil Diane Nethercutf Howard Newby Donnie Newman Jeff Newman John Newton Larry Newton Wesley Niccolls Brenda Nichols Pete Nickodem Patti Nielsen Philip Niswander Robert Noah Laura Noble Joe Odenthal Ray O ' Donohue Steve O ' Leary Gary Oleson Hawthorne ' s Scarlet A scorched hearts of juniors The class of ' 67 parades its homecoming float in hopes that the GW team will take a rest from all its wins. 242 JUNIORS Mille Olin Dave Oliverio Cindy Oliver Karl Olson Bill Orme Robert Orndorff Don Orth Emmett Owenby Kelly Pace Dave Page Thomas Painter Carol Pallesen Doug Parker Stephen Parrish Thomas Parton Jone Pascoe Roger Pasternak Elinora Payne Nan Pecsok Diane Peil Joe Perszyk Francine Pesek Emory Peters Karen Petersen Kathy Petersen Don Peterson Steph Pierce Beverly Pigge Curt Piller Sperry Pitner Marna Podonsky David Pompeii Jay Powell Rick Powell Bill Prettyman Bob Priestley Debra Proudlove Eddie Ra ine Susan Ramey Vicki Rankin Mike Rappaport Charity Rathbun Joel Rector Ray Red Ray Redd Nancy Redfearn Jim Regn Kathy Reichel JUNIORS 243 Allen Reid Donna Revis Penny Richard Andrea Richards Bill Richardson Chuck Richardson Bill Richman Andy Richter Carla Rieker Lauren Riley Mark Ritchie Pam Rittman Dixie Roach Rh ea Robb ins Helen Roberts Carlotta Robertson Gary Robinson Jim Robinson Randy Robinson Rocky Rochester Bruce Rood Janis Root John Rosch Robert Rosenberger Nancy Haberstroh shares all Cavaliers ' joy between classes. Bob Ross Jeanne Rossow Joanne Rossow Joyce Rowe Richard Rubright Jane Ruddle Carol Rudzinski Gordon Ruef Sure you ' re hungry, but don ' t turn to bones, John (John Ebeling). wish Mom would change to Baggies . Jim Regn. GRADES: number one item in every junior ' s mind Violitta Ruffner Bonnie Rugg Steve Rust Paul Ryan Steve Sachs Suzanne Saez Pat Sandrock James Sargent Steve Saulnier Linda Scarce Joanna Schlapfer Mike Schmidle David Schobel Gail Schultz Greg Scott Mary Jo Scott Sharon Scott Susan Scott Tim Scott Chuck Scozzie Gary Seek Barbara Selph Karen Sharpless Diane Sheads Claude Shifflett Joe Shifflett Darcy Shipman Glenn Shirley Mike Shirley Chuck Showalter JUNIORS 245 Raleigh Shreve Don Sibole Judy Sigrist Donald Simms George Simpson Rebecca Sisk Harrison Skidmore Patti Slessman Mike Slinkard Susan Smart Carolyn Smith Joan Smith Kathy Smith Kenneth Smith Marjie Smith Mildred Smith Richard Smith Tom Smith Anne Snyder Carlos Soto Jim Sourbeer Leslie Sparks Susi Spell Ann Sperry Terri Standish Bragg Stanley Jim Starck Shari Starr Sheila Starr Eileen Steinberg May—welcome class rings had FINALLY come Rita Steinhorst Caryn Stevens Don Stoops Jim Strawinski 246 JUNIORS Faint smiles of Kimberly Kaenzig and Connie Harper betray the dollar signs in their heads. Mike Rappaport demonstrates to his gym class how the horse should be vaulted with proper ex¬ pression. Virginia Strong Jane Stull Janey Sullivan Mike Sullivan Terry Sullivan Diana Sumari Maxine Supinger Ronald Sutphin Carol Swanson Beth Swinden Randy Synan Mike Syverson Cindy Tallia Susan Taylor Terree Taylor Terry Taylor Sue Tebbs Terrie Tedder Pete Templeton Wally Thacker Kar Theurer Sue Thiem Bev Thomas Bill Thomas David Thomas Karen Thomas Willi am Thomas Dave Thompson Jeanne Thompson Pete Thorne Janet Thornton Judy Thraikill Randy Thurman Frank Tillen JUNIORS 247 June...juniors realized increasing responsibilities Howard Timmons Diane Tobias Frank Tomlinson David Tormoen John Totten Joff Tower Alan Truitt Albert Truitt Betty Turner Bill Tweedie Kathy Uhl Ronald Uhler Fred Ullman John Unthank Gerald Upton Bob VanBenthuysen Darleen Vance Penny Viglione r l jrr ' � m ' ■■■ JL , ■hr - flH W jd ( Ym ( John Walsh Fifi Walstedt Ken Wamsley Robert Waugh Mary Weatherholtz Nancy Webb Tim Webb Charlie Welch Linda Welch Milton Werner Kathy West Vicki Wetherington Jackie Whetzel Bain White Pamela White Patricia White Roberta White Van White Teresa Whitmire Ronnie Wilbur Susan Wilcox Cathy Wilkins Leon Wilkins Charles Williams 248 JUNIORS IN MEMORIAM Judy Joray Barbara Schmidt Loveliest of lovely things are they, On earth that soonest pass away. The rose that lives its little hour Is prized beyond the sculptured flower. —Bryant Daniel Williams Dianna Williams Rodney Williams Winn Williams Bob Will iamson Mike Willis Mike Willt Dudley Wilson Julie Wilson Marsha Windell Beth Winfree Colleen Winner Carol Witaschek Robert Withers Curtis Wood Carolyn Woodson Chris Wright Don Wright Kirk Wrigley Karen Yesberger Jeffery Young Vicki Younts Christopher Zier Phil Zwicke JUNIORS 249 SENIORS A The Class of ' 66 was the first one to complete four years at Woodson High School. By consistently upholding true Woodson ideals, Seniors set an example to be followed by underclassmen. Although many students experienced the traditional sen¬ ior slump, spirit soared high this year. Seniors demonstrated their concern for social welfare by donating their profits of the Senior Work Day to the Ship Hope. At the Senior Class Playday, they congratulated themselves on their escape from two Step and Scat tests. But in December and January, most Seniors feared the ever-important College Boards. These were easily forgotten however as they un¬ dertook the production of South Pacific ' . Graduation opened new doors to Seniors and brought to a close the past twelve years of accomplishment. As Seniors reluctantly turned their backs on their high school career, a life with more responsibilities began. SENIOR COUNCIL. Front Row: Janet Moore, Cheryl Friedman, Shelley Abernathy, Marty Col man, Pam Horner. Second Row: Anita Smith, Paul Giles, Steve Martin, Randy Bradshaw, Duncan Adams, Carolyn Fox. Third Row: Larry Young, Dave Peterson, Bill Heitz, Curt Gilbert, Tom Miller. SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS: Oliverio. Mrsv Lillian Youell, Mr. John SENIOR COMMITTEE HEADS. Front Row: Bev Johnson, Historian; Marty Colman, Newsletter; Anita Smith, Publicity. Second Row: Mike Hutcheson, Activities; Don White, Senior of the Week; Vince Evans, Spirit. Third Row: Sue Nielson, Historian. Shelley Abernathy Robbi Abernethy Duncan Adams Howard Adrian Steve Agresta Mary Akers Mohammad Al-Awadhi Pat Albright Joy Alder Brian Alexander Putnam Allard Louise Allen Class popsicle sales and Back to School Dance” SHELLEY CORRINE ABERNATHY Pep Club, 2; Sophomore Editor of Yearbook, 2; French Club, 3; Intramural Softball, 3; Leadership Training, 4; Senior Council, 4; National Honor Society, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA CARTER ABERNETHY Drama Club, I, 2; French Club, 3, 4; CAVALIER, 3, 4, Senior Editor, 4; Senior Guid¬ ance Council; Leadership Training, 3. DUNCAN R. ADAMS Golf Club, I; Wrestling Club, I; Basketball, I; Wrestling, 2; Senior Class Council; Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4; Varsity Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Key Club, 4. STEVEN JAY AGRESTA Treasurer of Historical Society, I; Treasurer of Rocket Club, 2; Lab Assistant, 4; Student Gov¬ ernment Parliamentarian, 4; Key Club, 4; Debate, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Senate, 3, 4. MARY MELINDA AKERS Junior Jollies; Sweetheart Court, 3; Keyettes, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; PAGE, 3, 4, Co-editor, 4. MOHAMMAD A. AL-AWADHI Geography Club, I, 2; Soccer Team, I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team, 3 4; Physics Club, 3, 4; Wrestling Team, 4; International Club, 4. PATRICIA JEANNE ALBRIGHT Manager of Varsity Soft- ball, I; Girls Choir, I; Mixed Choir, I; Symphonic Choir, 3, 4. BRIAN EUGENE ALEXANDER Audio-visual crew, I, 2; Stage Crew, 4. PUTNAM H. ALLARD Spanish Club, I, 2; Varsity Cross Country, 3; CAVALIER, I, 2, 3. SALLY MARIE ALLEN F.H.A., I; Latin Club, 2, 3; Medical Careers Club, 2, 3; Leadership Training, 3. JEAN LESLIE ALLRED Accompanist of Select Girls ' Choir, 2; Drama Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Two Star Thespian, 3; Keyettes, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4; Humanities Institute, 3; CAVALCADE, 3, 4; Chairman of Homecoming Float, 4; National Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation, 4. 252 SENIORS Sally Allen Jean Allred Mohammad Al-Sarraf Mike Alspaugh Bill Amshey Chrissy Anderson opened the year for Qeniors 3 |D1 ' Genie Barnes conjures up a magical potion at a Senior Class popsicle sale. MOHAMMAD S. AL-SARRAF Soccer Team, I, 2, 3; Tennis Team, I, 2, 3, 4; Kuwait Champion, 3; Art Club, I, 2, 3; Swim Club, 1, 2; International Club, 4. MICHAEL JOHN ALSPAUGH House of Representatives, 2, 4; Intramurals, 2; German Club, 2, 3. WILLIAM J. AMSHEY Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2; Track, I, 3; House of Representatives, I, 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; Leadership Training, 3; Building and Grounds Committee, 3. KAREN C. ANDERSON Yearbook, I, 2; Class Secretary, 2. To some, a thing of beauty is a joy forever. Ron Michie and his date, Baby John Philion. Is this really Diet Pepsi? inquires skeptical Mike Hutcheson. Ellen, what did you put in this sandwich? demands Sam Wood. John Armentrout James Armstrong Geoff Auth Beth Baber Francis Bacon Karin Baeshore Linda Bailey Mike Bailey KARIN BAESHORE Junior Jollies, 3; Modern Dance Club, 3; House of Representatives, 4. LINDA C. BAILEY Art Guild, I; International Club, 3; French Club, 3, 4; PAGE Staff, 4. JEANNIE HOPE BARNES Junior Class Play; F.T.A., 4; Stu¬ dent Director of Class Play, 4; Student Dramatics Instructor, 4; Leadership Training, 4; Drama Club, 3, 4; Thespian So¬ ciety, 3, 4; PAGE, 3, 4; Poetry Editor, 4. ARLENE E. BARBOUR Freshman Cheerleader; Spanish Club, I, 2; N.H.A., 3. SENIORS 254 Senior citizens of WTW gathered for an old-fashioned box lunch social at Senior Class Play Day WILLIE MAE BARNES Girls Varsity Basketball, 3; President of N.H.A., 3. JANICE SUE BAUMGAERTEL Powder Puff Football, 2; Leadership Training, I, 2; German Club, I, 3; F.T.A., 4; Tennis Intramurals, 4; Senior Guidance Council; Girls Ten¬ nis Team, 3, 4; CAVALIER, 3, 4, Assistant Senior Editor, 4. PATRICIA ANN BEADLE F.H.A., 2, 3, 4. WARREN C. BEALL D.E. Club, 4. JANICE LORRAINE BEARD Spanish Honor Society, 3; House of Representatives, 3; Drill Team, 2, 3; Spanish C ' ub, I, 2, 3. NANCE ANN BEAUNE Treble Choir, I, 2; Band Assistant, 4, Cavalette Baton Corps, 4; House of Representatives, 4; Senior Class Play; Select Girls ' Choir, 3, 4. PAUL D. BECKLER F.S.A. Research Club, I, 2; Wrestling Intramurals, 3; Guidance Council, 3; Special Activities Com¬ mittee Chairman, 4; Key Club, 4; Debate, 3, 4; Chess Club, 3, 4. Bootsy Barbour Jeannie Barnes Boo-Boo Barnes Janny Baumgaer+el Alan Baxley Linda Baxley Pat Beadle Chris Beall Janice Beard Nance Beaune Paul Beclder Robert Bennett SENIORS 255 Lynn Benson Pat Bergen Maggie Berle Michael Berry Barbara Berryman Bruce Bessor Larry Beury Pierre Billard Summer-like weather prevailed as Seniors romped their jaunty way through another exhausting day MARGARET LYNN BENSON Clinic Assistant, I; J.V. Bas¬ ketball, I; Vice-president of Freshman Choir; Select Girls ' Choir, I, 2, 3; Latin Club, 2, 3; Lab Assistant, 3, 4; Lead in class play, 4; Madrigal Singers, 4. PATRICK E. BERGEN Concert Band, I, 2; Symphonic Band, 3,4. MARGARET C. BERLE French Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Play, 3; CAVALCADE, 4. MICHAEL JOHN BERRY National Honor Society, I; Con¬ cert Band, 3; Symphonic Band, 4; Solo Awards, 3, 4; Pep Band, 4; House of Representatives, 4. BARBARA E. BERRYMAN CAVALCADE, I, 3; Spanish Club, 3. Dianne Waters and Westi Jo DeHaven stop for that pause that refreshes during a strenuous football game. SENIORS 256 The Singing Chaplain, Jim captive audience on Play Day. PIERRE BILLARD J.V. Soccer, I, 2; Cross Country, I, 2; Varsity Track, 2; French Club, 3; Debate, 3, 4; Lab As¬ sistant, 4. KATHERINE ANN BININGER Treble Choir, 2; Symphonic Choir, 3, 4. CHERYL MARIE BISBEE G.A.A., 2; Choir, I, 2, 3. GAY BURGESS BLAZEY Guidance Representative, 3; F.T.A., 4. RALPH BLEVINS House of Representatives, 2, 3; BasebaM, 2, 3, 4; Varsity, 4. Kathy Bininger Sam Bisbee Barbara Bishop Linda Bishop Gay Blazey Art Blevins Carolyn Blevins Butch Blevins SENIORS 257 Students came from the four corners of the world Mary Gene Boarman Mike Boblitt Mike Bohan Linda Bolt Tom Bond Diane Booth Gay Bosserman Barbara Boteler MARY G. BOARMAN French Club, I, 2, 3. MICHAEL SCOTT BOHAN Intramural Soccer, I; Basket¬ ball Manager, 2; Chess Team, 3, 4. LINDA S. BOLT Art Guild, 3, 4. THOMAS HILLYER BOND Varsity Baseball, 3; Cavalier Corps, 4; Varsity Football, 3, 4. MINERVA GAY BOSSERMAN Latin Club, I, 2; O.A.A., I, 2; Medical Careers Club, 3; F.H.A., 4. A racket is a racket in any language, even German and Turkish, Vita Schultz and Ayse Tamer find out. 258 SENIORS to join the Qenior Class In the never-ending fight between the classes, SENIOR picketeers come out on top. JACK RICHARD BOTELER Football I. ROBERT O. BOULTER J.V. Football, 2; Class President, I, 2; F.T.A. Citizenship Award, 3; Boys State, 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 3; Student Government Presi¬ dent, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, I, 2, 3, 4; President, 2. BARBARA DVORAK BOYD Spanish and French Achieve¬ ment Awards, 3; Newspaper, I, 2, 3. RANDAL MARSHALL BRADSHAW Varsity Cross Coun¬ try, 4; Senior Class Council; Cavalier Corps, 4; Varsity Track, 3, 4. TERRENCE JEROME BRANNAN Radio Club, I; Chess Club, I; Track, 2; J.V. Football, I, 2. NANCY SUE BRANNOCK Art Guild, 2; Spanish Club, 4; PAGE, 4; Sen ior Guidance Council. Richard Boteler Bob Boulter Bob Bowers Barbara Boyd Randy Bradshaw Skip Brango Terry Brannan Nancy Brannock SENIORS 259 Bev Brant Linda Bremer Chip Brenner Pat Bressin Linda Brice Clarinda Brown Donna Brown Jerry Brown Sue Brown Ginny Brown Wendy Brown Joe Buescher Car wash and bake sale profits went to Ship Hope BEVERLY ANN BRANT Pep Club, I; Swim Club, I; House of Representatives, 3; Intramurals, 3; International Club, 4. LINDA ANN BREMER Drama Club, I; French Club, I; House of Representatives, 2; Pep Club, 2. PATRICIA KAY BRESSIN P.E. Assistant, 3; Intramurals, 3; House of Representatives, 4; V.O.T., 4. LINDA S. BRICE French Club, I; Art Club, I; F.T.A., 4. Ayse Tamer helps feed hungry Woodson students at the Senior Bake Sale. DONNA LYNN BROWN National Honor Society, I; Class Treasurer, 3; Class play stage crew, 3; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball, 3. JERRY L. BROWN CAVALCADE, 2, 3, 4; First Page Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4; Senate, 4. SUSAN LEE BROWN Guidance Assistant, I; Spanish Club, I; Houses of Representatives, I, 4; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety, 2; Junior Class Council. VIRGINIA FAY BROWN Bowling Club, I; Treble Choir, I, 2; Sophomore Class Council; Clinic Assistant, 2, 3; Choral Assistant, 3; F.T.A., 3; Select Girls ' Choir, 3, 4; Homecom¬ ing Committee Chairman, 4. WENDY K. BROWN French Club, 3; Art Guild, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH HENRY BUESCHER JR. Science Club, 3; Fine Arts Club, 3; National Honor Society, 4; Wrestling, 4; Senior Council. SANDRA LEE BURBACH H ouse of Representatives, I; Spanish Club, I; Freshman Mixed Chorus, I; Office As¬ sistant, 2; Guidance Council, 4; Senate, 4; Vice-President of Tri-Hi-Y, 4; International Club, 4. HARVIE L. BURKE Track, I, 2, 3; Pep Club, I, 2, 3, 4. MARY BRENDA BURLESON Treble Choir, I; Select Girls ' Choir, 2, 3, 4, accompanist, 3, 4. Oops! Richard Glikes and Cheryl Friedman have mixed them¬ selves up in their efforts to attract customers to the Seniors ' car wash Sandy Burbach Lennie Burke Susan Burke Brenda Burleson SENIORS 261 RICHARD CARROL BUTCHER Bowling Club, 2, 3. THOMAS RICHARD BYRNE Track, I; Football, I, 2; House of Representatives, 2, 3; Wrestling, I, 2, 4. DAVID M. CABOT Senior Class Council.- COLLEEN SUE CAMERON Class Treasurer, I; J.V. Cheer¬ leader, 2; Select Mixed Chorus, I, 2; Girls State, 3; Senate, 4; Select Girls ' Choir, 4; Keyettes, 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4, Secre¬ tary, 3, President, 4. NANCY ANN CAMPBELL Pep Club, 3; Junior Jollies; French Club, 4; Art Guild, 1,4. JOHN F. CARLIN Football, 2; Baseball, 2. CRAIG SWANSON CARLISLE Bowling Club, I, 2; Forum on American History, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Pep Club, 4; Library Assistant, 4. MICHAEL R. CARLSON Travel Club, I; Track, 2, 4; All- France Track Team, 2; House of Representatives, 3; Student Government Historian, 4. ' ' i J jj ▼ B 1 m M ■ i i i H ■ i Jim Swan and Debbie Petrovic enjoy the picturesque view from W T W ' s bleachers. Nettie Bush Richard Butcher Tom Byrne Dave Cabot William Cagney Colleen Cameron Nancy Campbell Steven Cappellucci 262 SENIORS Seniors displayed many moods as the year passed Boom-chic-a-boom! Boom-chic-a-boom! Boom-chic-a-ric-a- chlc-a ric-a-chic-a-boom! WALTER M. CARLSON Audio-visual Department, I; Sopho¬ more Class Council; International Club, 3; Swim Club, 4; Band, 1, 3,4. MARGARET ANN CARROLL Glee Club, 2; Pep Club, I, 2; Spanish Club, 4; PAGE, 4; French Club, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN CARTER English Achievement, 2; Basketball, 3; Science and Math Club, 3; Newspaper, 3; N.H.A., 2, 3; Drama Club, 1, 2, 3; D.A.R. Citizenship Award. Boom-chic-a-boom! Boom-chic-a-boom! Boom-chic-a-ric-a- chic-a ric-a-chic-a-boom! Don White, caught in a pensive mood, reflects upon the frame¬ work of the Great Society. Larry Carberry Jack Carlin Craig Carlisle Michael Carlson Walter Carlson Ken Carmean Margaret Carroll Mary Ellen Carter SENIORS 263 The Magazine Drive revealed many Secret Agents Sharon Case Dale Casebier Tom Castles Charles Catlett Robert Cave Ralph Cerney Bob Chartier Robert Clark Ron Clark Paul Clarke Sharyn Clayton Becky Clifford SHARON SUE CASE F.T.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Presi¬ dent, 3; House of Representatives, 4. DALE C. CASEBIER Baseball, I; Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Var¬ sity, 3, 4. RALPH S. CERNEY J.V. Football, I; Symphonic Band, I, 2, 3,4. ROBERT EDWARD CHARTIER Football, I, 2, 3. RONALD J. CLARK D.E. Club, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3. PAUL VINCENT CLARKE F.T.A., I; Track, 2, 4; Cross Country, 4. SHARYN ANN CLAYTON F.H.A., 2; Pep Club, 2; Leader¬ ship Training, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, President, 4; Guidance As¬ sistant, 4; Senate, 4. CARL BRYAN CLOYED Track, I, 2, 3; Pep Club, I, 2; Pep Band, I, 2; Symphonic Band, I, 2, Librarian, I, 2; F.T.A., 3, 4; Cross Country, 3, 4. 264 SENIORS Sex And The Senior Spy, a gripping thriller, featuring two double-o agents of the Senior Class. Bruce Oliver and Dianne Waters. Agents of spy ring 0066 meet in the notorious senior court to compare notes at the end of an action-packed day. ROGER E. COFFMAN Symphonic Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Uniform Manager 3, Band Office Assistant, 4; Second-Place in Safe- Driving Rodeo, 3. RANDALL E. COLE Track, 2, 3; Basketball, 3. Would Giant, Jolly G. please step forward and claim his Senior Class Card? Bryan Cloyed Roger Coffman Randy Cole Carol Coleman SENIORS 265 Senior assemblies were very few and far between Hope Coleman Tena Coley Martha Colman Barbara Compton Dan Compton Roy Connell Alan Cook Bob Coonan HOPE MARGARET COLEMAN F.T.A., I; Junior Class Council; Modern Dance Club, 3; House of Representatives, 4. TENA M. COLEY Vice-President of Pep Club, 2; J.V. Cheer¬ leader, I, 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer; G.A.A., 2, 3, 4; PAGE, 4; House of Representatives, 4. MARTHA LOUISE COLMAN National Honor Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Softball, I, 2, 3; House of Representa¬ tives, 2; Senior Class Council; CAVALCADE, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 4. GRANVILLE E. COMPTON JR. Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club, 3, 4, Stage Manager, 4; Electronics Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; National Thespian Society, 4. ROYAL WILLIAM CONNELL Pep Club, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; National Thespian Society, 3, 4; Class Play, 3, 4; Senior Guidance Council; National Honor Society, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 4. ALAN MICHAEL COOK J.V. Track, I; J.V. Football, I; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, Varsity, 3; House of Representatives, 1,4. ROBERT PAUL COONAN National Honor Society, I, 2; Basketball, I, 2; Track, 2, 3; Junior Jollies; Junior-Senior Basketball Game, 3; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Key Club, 3, 4. WTW ' s principal, Mr. Phipps, speaks at a class assembly. 266 SENIORS but were welcome interruptions on monotonous days LUCINDA ANN CORSO Basketball, I, 2, 3, Varsity, I, 3; Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4; Softball, I, 2, 3, Varsity, 3; J.V. Softball Sportsmanship Award, I, 2, Outstanding Play¬ er, 2. ANN M. COUGHLIN Junior Guid ance Council; House of Representatives, 3; Senior Class Council. CARIN ELAINE COULSON French Club, 2, 3, 4; Interna¬ tional Club, 2, 3, 4; Director of Jr. Play; Art Guild, 4. VELMA J. CRABTREE National Honor Society, 2; F.H.A., 2, 3, 4, President, 3. KAY J. CRAIG Pep Club, I; Latin Club, I, 2; F.T.A., 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; I.B.M. Assistant, 4. ' BERYL ARDELLE CRAMER Bowling Club, I, 2, Trophy, 2; Art Guild, I; House of Representatives, 2; Pep Club, 3; French Club, 4. JAMES ROBERT CROMWELL Chess Club, I; Pep Club, 2, 3; Debate, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; It ' s Academic Team, 4; Senior of The Week Committee, 4; Speakers Bureau, 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist, 4. KATHRYN A. CROSS Treasurer of Symphonic Band, 4. PHILIP R. CROW Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 3, 4. Cindy Corso Ann Coughlin Carin Coulson Gerry Cox Hubert Crabtree Lois Crabtree Jean Crabtree Kay Craig Beryl Cramer Jim Cromwell Kay Cross Phil Crow SENIORS 267 Pat Crowley Rex Culver Kathy Currie John Daniels Pat Darnell Gayle Davis Lon Davis Vernon Davis Bob Davison Ann Dawson Bob DeBoskey Margi DeBruin Jim DeButts Susan DeByle Westi Jo DeHaven Dena DeLong The It ' s Academic team. Nancy Niland, Jim Lawson, Marybeth Rupert. 268 SENIORS National Merit Semi-Finalists enhanced WTW PATRICK DENNIS CROWLEY Baseball, 2, 3, Varsity, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3. KATHLEEN MAREE CURRLE Basketball, I, 2, 3, Varsity, 3, 4; Softball, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4; Hockey, 3, 4, Varsity, 4; Junior Guidance Council. JOHN ARTHUR DANIELS Swim Club, 2; Track, 2, 3. PATRICK HOWARD DARNELL Football, I; Swimming Club, I; Track, 1, 2. LON R. DAVIS Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club, 2, 3, 4; Thes¬ pian Society, 3, 4; International Club, 2, 3, 4; Art Fair Honorable Mention Award, 3; Student Government Cab¬ inet, 4. ROBERT H. DAVISON Varsity Track, I. ANN DAWSON French Club, I; House of Representatives, I; Junior Jollies; Junior Class Council; F.T.A., 4; Secretary of House of Representatives, 4. ROBERT ROTH DEBOSKEY Forum on American History, 3, 4, Historian, 4. JAMES A. DEBUTTS Wrestling, 2; International Club, 3; German Club, 3, 4; Mixed Choir, 3, 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH DEBYLE Frenbh Club, 2, 4; AAFT Award, I. WESTI JO DEHAVEN Vice-President of Freshman Class; Spanish Club, I, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4; Varsity, 3, 4; Intramural Council, 3, 4, President, 3, Vice-President, 4; Junior Class Council; Symphonic Choir, 3, 4. DENA DELONG Pep Club, I, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; House of Representatives, 4; Senior Guidance Council; Homecoming Court, 4. This motley group, is Woodson ' s National Merit Semi-Finalists! Seated: Carolyn Fox, Marybeth Rupert, Jim Cromwell, Regan, Jim Schwenk. Standing: Lee Jarrell, Buster Newman, Jim Lawson, Larry Young, Mike Young, Chip Morrow. Mary ' ■ ft. ipiy The Big Whigs of the Senior Float Committee draw up plans. Mike Ftutcheson, Susan Strong, Duff Sanderson, Jean Allred. GENE VICTOR DENISON Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Swim Club, 3, 4. DALE RICHARD DENISTON Latin Club, I, 2; Wrestling, 2; Newspaper, 3; House of Representatives, 3; Bookstore Man¬ ager, 3; Electronics Club, 4; Research Club, 4; National Honor Society, 1, 3,4. GEORGE KENNETH DESENBERG Basketball, I; Tennis, I, 3. DENNIS A. DEXTER Chess Club, I; Audio-Visual Club, I; Bowling Club, 2, 3. JOHN W. DICKENS Newspaper, 3; Junior Class Play. MARY J. DLUGOS Drama Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Director of Junior Class Play; Junior Jollies; Thespian Society, 3, 4; Stage Manager, 4; Senate, 4. MICHAEL WILLIAM DONNELLY F.T.A., 3, 4; Intramurals, 1,4. JOANNE DUKES National Honor Society, 1,2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent, 2; G.A.A., I, 2, 3; Tennis Team, 3; President of F.T.A., 3; International Club, 4. Ricky DeMott Gene Denison Dick Deniston George Desenberg Dennis Dexter John Dickens Due to t he extensive efforts of the Senior Float Committee, Jim Lawson ' s barn is cleaner than it ' s been for years. 270 SENIORS Jane Dlugos Peter Donald Michael Donnelly Paul Drewry JoAnn Dukes Trish Duncan Barb Dunham Jim Dunning Dayle Durrer Alison Dutton Pepper Duvall Jan Eddy Planning was just a beginning; hard work followed TRITIA ANN DUNCAN Mixed Choir, 2; Co-captain of J.V. Hockey, 3; Tennis Team, 3, 4; House of Representatives, 3; CAVALIER, 3; Student Government Cabinet, 4; Select Girls ' Choir, 4; National Honor Society, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 4. BARBARA J. DUNHAM Junior Jollies; French Club, 3, 4; F.T.A., 4; Library Assistant, 4. JAMES COPE DUNNING Pep Club, I; House of Represen¬ tatives, I; J.V. Football, 2. DAYLE ANNE DURRER CAVALCADE, I; Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Sophomore Class Council; Junior Jollies; Drama Club, 2, 4; Senior of the Week Committee, 4. ALISON ANDREA DUTTON Newspaper, I; Yearbook, I; National Honor Society, I, 2; Mixed Choir, 3; F.T.A., 4; Symphonic Choir, 4. TONI L. DUVALL Cheerleader, I; N.H.A., I, 2; Journalism Club, I, 2, 3; French Club, I, 2, 3; Math and Science Club, 1,2,3. JAMIE E. EDDY Tennis Team, I; Chorus, I; F.B.L.A., 2; F.T.A., 3; Dollar Den, 4. SENIORS 271 Through work and play the float became a reality The Senior Float Committee is noted for its inability to com¬ bine the elements-«f work and play. ERICK EDMONSON Biological Society, 2; Varsity Swim¬ ming, 2, 4. CAROL EDWARDS F.T.A. 3; Modern Dance, 4. LAWERENCE ELDRACHER J.V. Baseball, 2; House of Rep¬ resentatives, 2; Varsity Debate, 2; Key Club, 4; Football, 2; Junior-Senior Basketball, 3. FRANK ELKINS Varsity Track Team, I; House of Repre¬ sentatives, 4. BEVERLY ELLIOT Treble Choir, 2; Senior Class Council. ELLEN MARIE ERDMANN Drama Club, I. 2, 3; German- American Interpreter, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Yearbook Editor, 3; Leadership Training, 3, 4; Class Council, 3,4. JOY EVANS Band, I, 3, 4; Literary Magazine, 3; Forum on American History, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Guidance Coun¬ cil. LEWIS EVANS Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2; Baseball, I, 2; Varsity Track, I; Senior Mixed Choir, 2; Symphonic Choir, 3, 4; Chairman of Senior Spirit Committee, 4. CAROL FANTINI French Club, I, 2; Pep Club, I, 2; Girls Track, I; Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Jollies; Senior Class Play. DAVID FARMER Track, 2; JV Cross Country, 3. X 272 SENIORS Eric Edmonson Carol Edwards Larry Eldracher Frankie Elkins Bev Elliott John Elliott James Emery Linda Ennis Diane Enos Ellen Erdmann Joy Evans Vince Evans Carole Fantini David Farmer Ray Farmer Steve Farmer Ginny Farnworth Jeffery Farrance JOHN CHAPMAN ELLIOTT Swimming, I, 2; Wrestlinq, 1 , 2 . JAMES RICHARD EMERY Science Club, I; Terrestrial Sci¬ ence Club, 2, 3; Senior Guidance Representative, 4. LINDA SUSAN ENNIS Bank, 4; Magazine Drive, 4. DIANE MARIE ENOS International Club, 4. STEPHEN MEREDITH FARMER German Club, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LEAH FARNWORTH Medical Careers Club, 3; International Club, 3. JEFFERY ERNEST FARRANCE Spanish Club, I, 4; Rifle Team, I, 2; Drill Team, 2; Pistol Team, 2; Yearbook Staff, 2; PAGE, 4; House of Representatives, 4. The final product of the four years. Float Committee ' s efforts welcomes the alumni and recounts the major events of the Senior Class ' s Gold and Ivy culminated events of the week-end MICHAEL JOHN FEAGAN Astronomy, I; JV Football, 2 . JAMES EDWARD FEAGANS I.C.T., 4. JERE C. FERGUSON Varsity Football, I, 2, 3; Activities Committee, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Junior Guidance, Yearbook, 3, 4; Publ ication, 4. LESLI ANN FIELDER Medical Careers Club, I; Drama Club, 1,2; Science Club, 2; German Club, 3; F.T.A., 4; Debate, 4. JOHN MICHAEL FITZGERALD Journalism, I; J.V. Foot¬ ball, !; Varsity Track, I; J.V. Cross Country, 2; Varsity Football, 3. NANCY LYNNE FLAHERTY Drama Club, I; Junior Jol¬ lies; Modern Dance Club, 3, 4; Senior Council Alternate. PATRICIA ANN FORD F.H.A., 3, 4; Baton, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Publicity Chairman, 4. LINDA PATRICIA FOSTER Medical Careers Club, 2, 3; Art Guild, 4; Leadership Training, 4; Letter of Commendation for National Merit; Honor Roll, I, 3. CAROLYN RUTH FOX Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Literary Magazine Staff, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Student Government Chaplain, 3; Senior Class Council; National Merit Semi- Finalist, 4; N.H.S., 2, 3, 4; Junior Activities Committee. BARBARA WYNN FRANCIS Representative and Alter¬ nate, I, 4; Treble Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance, I, 4; A Musical, I; Extravaganza, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Drama Club, 4; Medical Careers Club, 4. TONI LAYNE FRANKOVIC Freshman Cheerleader; Girls Chorus, I; Girls ' Ensemble, I; Girls ' Softball, I; Girls League, 2; Symphonic Choir, 4; Yearbook, 4; F.T.A., 4, Historian, 4. RICHARD L. FRENETTE Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL DEE FRIEDMAN Freshman, J.V., Varsity Cheer¬ leader; Pep Club, I, 2, 3; Varsity Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2, 4; Student Gov¬ ernment Representative, 2, 3; Public Relations, 2; Leader- ' ship Training, 2. D ' ARCY R. FUGATE Pep Club, I; French Club, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent, 4; International Club, 3; Senate, 4; Treble Choir, 4; Letter of Commendation for National Merit. CECIL NEIL FULCHER Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Prfesident, 4; Chess Club, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; The Miracle Worker, 3; Key Club, 4; Thespian Society, 4; You Can ' t Take It With You, 4; N.H.S., 4. RON B. FUNDERBURK D.E., I, 2. Mike Feagan James Feagans Jere Ferguson Lesli Fielder Ronnie Fisher John Fitzgerald Lynne Flaherty Patty Ford Linda Foster Carolyn Fox Barb Francis Toni Frankovic Richard Frenette Cheryl Friedman Andy Frix D ' Arcy Fugate Neil Fulcher Ron Funderburk 274 SENIORS With all preparations finally completed, Seniors are enjoying their first moments of leisure at the class of ' 66 ' s Homecoming Dance. SENIORS 275 Edward Gallup Lynne Gardell Frances Gardner Mary Gaskins John Geary William Gentry John George Dorothy Gerwe Zara Ghourdjian John Gibson Greg Gieselman Curtis Gilbert John Giles Marion Gillions Cynthia Glenn Elaine Glick Janet Glikes Richard Glikes Kathryn Gowell Nancy Graham Andy Gray Misty gained sentimental value as the year passed EDWARD FRANCIS GALLUP Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Junior Jol¬ lies; Outstanding Varsity Tennis Player, 2, 3; Drama Club, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. LYNNE ANN GARDELL Pep Club, 2; House of Representa¬ tives, 3, 4; Assistant Student Government Historian, 4; Ten¬ nis Intramurals, 4; Tennis Team, 4. FRANCES MAE GARDNER Intramurals, I, 2; P.E. Office Assistant, 3, 4; V.O.T., 4. MARY EVA GASKINS Pep Club, I; Math Club, I, 2, 3; Science Club I, 2, 3; F.H.A., I, 2, 3; Drama, 3. JOHN C. GEARY JR. Swimming Team, 3. WILLIAM LEE GENTRY IV Wrestling, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; Medical Careers Club, 4; Substitute Bus Driver. DOROTHY L. GERWE Italian, I; Choir, 3, 4; Spanish, 4. ZARA GHOURDJIAN Spanish Club, 3, 4; Secretary, 4. JOHN THOMAS GIBSON Symphonic Band, 3; D.E., 4, Vice-president. GREGORY M. GIESELMAN National Honor Society, I, 2; F.S.A. Research Club, I, 2; Library Staff, I, 2, 3; Sym¬ phonic Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, 4; Model Rocket Club, 2, 3. CURTIS O. GILBERT J.V. Baseball, I; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3; Alternate Council Representa¬ tive, 4. JOHN HOLT GILES Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Ter¬ restrial Science Club, 2, 3; Junior Council; Senior Council; College Night Guide, 2. MARION ELIZABETH GILLIONS V.O.T., I; Treble Choir, I; Christmas Court, 4. , 276 SENIORS Carol Fantini sings the Class song, Misty,” to th accompaniment of The Rogues. CYNTHIA A. GLENN Newspaper, I; Student Council Sec¬ retary-Treasurer, I; Volleybal Team, I; Drama Club, 2; Jun¬ ior Class Council; F.T.A., 3, 4; Junior Guidance Council; Senior Class Council. MARIAN E. GLICK French Honor Society, 2; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3; PAGE, 3; Junior Jollies, 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society, 4; CAVALIER, 4; National Merit. JANET SUE GLIKES Latin Club, Junior Classical League, I, 2, Treasurer, 2; Pep Club, 2; Junior National Honor Society, 2; N.E.D.T. Award, 2; F.T.A., 2; Drama Club, 4. RICHARD JAMES GLIKES Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League Member, I, 2; Speech Club, Treasurer, 2; F.T.A., 3, 4; Drama Club, 3, 4; Student Congress, 2; House of Representatives, 3; Vice-president of Fairfax Coun¬ ty F.T.A., 4; Chairman of Christmas Dance, 4. NANCY HALE GRAHAM Symphonic Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Council; Senator, 3; Senior Vice-president; Na¬ tional Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society, 3,4. ANDREW M. GRAY Football, I; Baseball, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff, 2, 3; Intramurals, 2, 3; Homecoming Escort, 2; Ger¬ man Club, 3; International Club, 4; Class President, 2, 3. Homecoming Queen Joyce Whetzel finishes her homework from the night before. WTW ' s first folk concert featured the Sinnermen; 0RETCHEN GREGORY F.T.A., I, 2, 3, President, 3; Math Team, I, 2, 3, Secretary, Treasurer, I, 2, 3; G.A.A., I, 2, Treasurer, 2; Publications, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3, Treas¬ urer, 3; Class Treasurer, 2, 3; Cavalette Baton Corps, 4; House of Representatives, 4. MARY ANN CUYETTE Drama Club, 3; Glee Club, 3; Ten¬ nis Team, 3; Pep Club, 4. GARRISON KIM HAILEY Pep Club, I, 2; Curtis Hall Guard, 2; Swim Team, 3, 4; Tennis Team, 4; International Club, 4; Drama Club, 4. DAVE TALAMAGE HALEY Football, I; Tennis Team, 2, 3; History Club, 3; Rocket Club, 3. LINDA S. HALL School Newspaper, I, 2; Chorus, I, 2; Drama Club, 2, 4; Thespians, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; F.T.A., 3; A.F.S., 4; Latin I Award. ROSIE MARIE HALTICAN Pep Club, I, 2, 3; Girls League, I, 2, 3; Masque and Gavel, I, 2, 3; German Club, I; Girls Chorus, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Junior Symphony Guild, 3; Junior Class Council. GAIL WILLIAMS HAMILTON Latin Club, I; Historian, I; Volleyball Team, 3; International Club, 4. OLIN HARRY HAMLET J.V. Wrestling, 2, 3; Junior Class Council, (Alt.); Junior Jollies; Leadership Training, 3; Sen¬ ior Class Council. CAROL FRANCES HAMMETT Annual Staff, 2; G.A.A. Secretary, 3; Pep Club, 3; German Club, 3; Newspaper Staff, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3. Eugene Gregg Gretchen Gregory Trudy Grimm Barbara Gustaferro Mary Guyette Garrison Hailey David Haley Ann Hall Linda Hall William Hollman Rosie Haltigan Gail Hamilton 278 SENIORS it was proclaimed a complete success by everyone Olin Hamlet Carol Hammett Bob Hamre Anita Hancock Dennis Hancock Pelham Hancock Somebody ' s off key, and it ' s not me! in¬ tones Sinnermen bass. ROBERT C. HAMRE Football, I; Track, 2. ANITA B. HANCOCK Pep Club, 2; House of Representa¬ tives, 3; Parliamentarian for Cosmetology Club, 4; Senior Guidance Council. DENNIS C. HANCOCK German Club, 2, 3; Pep Club, 2; Track, 2. PELHAM HANCOCK International Club, I, 2; Softball, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4; Junior Class Council; Senior Class Council; P.E. Assistant, 4; CAVALIER, 4; National Honor Society, 4. Students sing along with the Sinnermen at the folk con¬ cert sponsored by the Senior Class. Sue Hancock Gail Hanson Sharon Harler Linda Harris Shirt Harris Sandy Harwell Sherry Hathaway Walt Hawkins Colleen Hay Brian Heavy Bill Heitz Je nne Helmick Cheryl Helms Stan Hendrickson Sherry Heselton Evelyn Hess William Hess Sandra Hickel Shirley Hildebrand Barbara Hill Chris Hill SUSAN LYNN HANCOCK House of Representatives, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 2; F.T.A., I, 2; French Club, I, 2; Intramurals, I, 2. GAIL VICTORIA HANSON House of Representatives, I, 2; Basketball Intramurals, I, 2, French Club, I; International Club, 3; Junior Class Council; Senior Mixed Choir Secre¬ tary, 2; A.F.S. Student. SHERIDEN ELAINE HATHAWAY Bowling Team, I, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball, 2, 3; F.T.A., 4; Intramural Council, 4; Swimming Club, 2; Intramural Basketball, 4; Intramural Tennis, 4. SHARON LEE HARLER Swimming Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Co¬ captain, 2, 3, high scorer, 3, Secretary, 3; Track Team, 2; French Club, 2; House of Representatives, 4. LINDA GAIL HARRIS Intramural Basketball, I, 2; Interna¬ tional Club, 2. SHIRLEY MAE HARRIS N.H.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Rangerette, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Delegate for N.H.A. Conven¬ tion, 2. SANDRA SUE HARWELL Cheerleader, I, 3, 4, Captain, 4; House of Representatives, 2; Senate, 4; Keyettes, 4; Honor Student, 2, 3. Axel Jelstrup poses in front of one of Woodson ' s familiar quonset huts. 280 SENIORS Dogpatch characters displayed finery at annual jig WALTER JEROME HAWKINS Industrial Arts Club, 2, 3; Choir, 2, 3; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; Most Valuable Player of the Year in Basketball, 4. COLLEEN HAY Varsity Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4; Softball, I, 2; Intramural Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band, 4. BRIAN HEAVEY Swimming Team, I, 2, 3, 4; Track Team, 3; F.T.A., 3, 4; House of Representatives, 3, 4; Forum on American History, 4. WILLIAM D. HEITZ JR. Class Council, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Dance Decoration Committees, 3; House of Representa¬ tives, 4. DELORES JEANNE HELMICK Bowling Club, 2, 3; Intra¬ mural Council, 3; International Club, 3; Basketball Intra- murals, 3; V.D.T., 4. CHERYL JEAN HELMS Drama Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman, 4; Chorus, I, 2, 4; Thespian Society, 3, 4; Listen¬ ers Bureau, 4; House of Representatives, 4. STANLEY M. HENDRICKSON House of Representatives, I, 4; Junior Class play; Senior Class Play. SHARILYN HESELTON J.V. Hockey, 2; Class Activities Committee, 2, 3, Chairman, 3; F.S.A. Model Rocket Club, 2, 3; Secretray, 3; Spanish Honor Society, 2; Cheerleader Junior-Senior Basketball Game, 3; Keyettes, 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer; National Honor Society, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. HESS Band, I; Football, I, 2, 3, Varsity, 2, 3; Wrestling, 2; Track, I, 2, 3; Letterman ' s Club, 2, 3; Student Council, 1,2,3; Class Council, 2, 3. SHIRLEY MAY HILDEBRAND Drama Club, I; Basketball Intramurals, I; Select Girls ' Choir, 2, 3; Student Director, 3; Junior Jollies; House of Representatives, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; CAVALIER, 3, 4, Assistant Copy Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. BARBARA ANN HILL N.H.A., I, 2; Spanish Club, I, 2; F.B.L.A., 2, 3; Newspaper Staff, 1,2,3. CHRISTOPHER D. HILL Sophomore Class Council; Junior Guidance Council; Football, I, 2, 3, Varsity, 3; Varsity Track, 2, 3,4. SENIORS 281 Seniors painstakingly planned the Christmas Dance ELIZABETH ANN HINDS Extracurricular Service Award, I; Musical, 2; House of Representatives, 2; Outstanding Stu¬ dent Council Award, 2; French Club, I, 2; Junior Class Play; Art Achievement Award, 3; Thespians, 3, 4. PAMELA D. HINSON Softball Team, I; Tennis Team, I; Achievement Award, I; Citizenship Award, I; Yearbook Staff, I; F.T.A., I, 4; Intramural Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; F.H.A., 1,2,3, 4. JOE ROSS HIRSHFELD Bowling Club, I; Pep Club, 2; German Club, 3; Stage Crew, 4; P.E. Assistant, 4; Varsity Golf, 3, 4. ELLEN HOADLEY G.A.A., I, 2; International Club, I, 2; Latin Club, 3; Leadership Training, 3; German Club, 2, 4; Newspaper Staff, 2, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4. NANCYE LENORA HODGES Y.F.C., I; J.V. Softball Team, 2; F.T.A., 3, 4, Vice-president, 4. MYRNA L. HOFT Basketball Intramurals, 2; F.T.A., 3, 4. DIANNE MARIE HOLLAND House of Representatives, I; Christmas Court, I; National Honor Society, I; Junior Class Council; Modern Dance, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4. EDWARD HOLLAND French Club, I, 2; Varsity Football, 2, 3; Varsity Club, 1,2, 3; Band, I, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 1,2, 3, 4, Co-captain, 3; Sportsmanship Award, 3. PAUL JOSEPH HOLLAR House of Representatives, 3; Speakers Bureau, 3; Woodson Way Award, 3; Student Government Cabinet, 4; Senior of the Week, 4; Varsity Track, I, 2, 4; Key Club, 3, 4;. Cavalier Corps, 3, 4. EVELYN LOUISE HOLLOMAN Treble Choir, I. SHERRY ANN HOLM Majorette, I, 2; House of Repre¬ sentatives, I, 2; Pep Club, I, 2; Homecoming Decorations Committee Co-chairman, 3. MICHAEL G. HOLT Track, 2; House of Representatives, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1,4; Bowling, 1,2,3, 4. Ann Hinds Pam Hinson Joe Hirshfeld Ellen Hoadley Nancye Hodges Myrna Hoft Dianne Holland Roland Holland Paul Hollar Evelyn Holloman Sherry Holm Mike Holt 282 SENIORS Rodger Horn Pam Horner Charly Howard Pat Howard Tom Hoysa Carole Hukle Carol Humes Mike Hummel RODGER SPUNAR HORN Track Team, I, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 4; Chess Club, 3, 4; Cross Country Team, 4. PAMELA J. HORNER Art Club, Treasurer, 2; House of Representatives, 2, 3, Senior Class Council; Symphonic Band, I, 2, 3, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. CHARLES A. HOWARD French Club, I; Symphonic Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Rocket Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Pep Band, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNETTE HOWARD Drama Club, I; J.V. Bas¬ ketball, I; House of Representatives, 2; Junior Class Coun¬ cil; CAVALIER, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4; Homecoming Court. CAROLE A. HUKLE F.H.A., 3, 4. JERRY MICHAEL HUMMEL Football, I, 2. Shelley Abernathy, Decorations Chairman for the Christmas Dance, explains plans to the rest of her committee. Mike Hutche¬ son, Louis Rodriguez, Shelley Abernathy, Richard Glikes, Jim Lawson. Silver Bells evoked whimisical visions of Yuletide SUSAN KAY HUMPHREY International Club, 3, 4; Junior Guidance Council; Drama Club, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. JEANNE MARIE HUNTER National Honor Society, I, 2; Student Government Secretary, I; Sophomore Class Secre¬ tary, 2; Band, I; Student Council, 2, 3; Baton Corps, 4; American Legion Award, 2. MICH AEL SCOTT HUTCHESON Varsity Rugby, 1. 2; Varsity Swimming, I, 2; French Club, 3; Class Activities Chairman, 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant, 4. SANDY JEAN IRBY Pep Club, I, 2; Modern Dance Club, 3. LESLIE S. ISSITT House of Representatives, I, 4; Treble Choir, I, 2; J.V. Basketball Team, I; Senate, 3; J.V. Cheer- leading Captain, 3. RANDALL SUTTON JACOBS Football, I, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling, I, 2; Wrestling, I; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. JAMES CAVALCADE, I, 4; CAVALIER, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3; Track, 3; N.H.S., 3; Madrigals, 4; First Place in National Math Association, 3, 4. EMMETT LEE JARRELL Varsity Track, I, 2; J.V. Football, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Copy Editor of CAVALIER, 4; Span¬ ish Honor Society; National Merit Semi-finalist; National Honor Society, 4. Susan Humphrey Jeanne Hunter Mike Hutcheson Lloyd Hutchins Dean Hutchison Sandy Irby Leslie Issit Randy Jacobs Robert James Lee Jarrell Axel Jelstrup Danny Jenkins 284 SENIORS Virginia Jenkins Irene Ann Jensen Bev Johnson John Johnson Susan Johnson Ginny Johnson Paul Johnstone Barbara Jones Decorations Chairman Shelley Abernathy clowns with Jim Cromwell while others finish work. Sen iors enjoy the finished product of all their labors. SENIORS 285 IRENE ANN JENSEN House of Representatives, 2, 3; Baton Corps, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Co-captain, 4; Lab As¬ sistant, 4; Senior Newsletter, 4; Christmas Dance Court, 4. BEVERLY DIANNE JOHNSON Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Council; Athletic Office Assistant, 4; Senior Class Historian, 4; Keyettes, 4; Girls ' State, 3. SUSAN MARIE JOHNSON Spanish Club, I; F.T.A., 3, 4; CAVALCADE, 3, 4; Leadership Training, 3, 4; Woodson Way Award, 3; National Honor Society, 4; Sweetheart Court, 4. VIRGINIA MARIE JOHNSON J.V. Basketball, 2; J.V. Soft- ball, 2; Most Valuable Player, 2. PAUL HOWARD JOHNSTONE J.V. Football, I; Baseball, I, 2; Boys Choir, I, 2; J.V. Soccer, I, 2; Varsity Soccer, 3; Junior Jollies; Key Club, 4. BARBARA ANN JONES Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2, Sergeant at 2; Honor Society, I, 2, 3; Baton Corps, 4; F.T.A., 4. Christmas brought smiles, gifts, and warm weather BARBARA A. JONES French Club, 2; Junior Jollies. CONNIE A. JONES Freshman Class Council; Pep Club, I; House of Representatives, I, 2, 3; F.T.A., 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4. JAMES EDWARD JONES Basketball, I; Freshman Class Council; House of Representatives (Alt.), 3; Varsity Foot¬ ball, 3; Drama Club, 4; Varsity Track, 2, 4; Cavalier Corps, 3,4. ROBERT W. JONES Rifle Team, 3, 4; Varsity, 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN JONES Varsity Baseball, I, 2, 3; Senior Band, I, 2, 3; Award for Most Improved Baseball Player. SUZANNE T. KACENA Second Place in Science Fair, I; Social Service Club, I; Pep Club, I; French Club, 3; Junior Guidance Council; Chinese Institute, 4; CAVALIER, 4; International Club, 3, 4; Vice-president, 4. ANNA MARIE KANDL F.H.A., I. CINDY LEE KATTERSON G.A.A., I, 2; Chorus, I, 2, 3. KATHARINE KEAHEY Chorus, I; Junior Class Play Prompt¬ er; Junior Jollies Props and Costume Co-manager; Senior Class Council (Alt.); French Club, 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY EUGENE KELSO Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 4; Indoor Track, 2, 4; Junior Guidance Council; PAGE, 3, 4; Library Assistant, I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; N.E.D.T., 1,4. JOHN KERR Track, I; Football, I, 2; I.C.T., 3. LUCYANN S. KERRY Science Fair, I; Academic Letter, I; Girls Intramurals, I; Junior Class Play; National Merit Letter of Commendation. ANN M. KETTENACKER Intramurals, 3; Staqe Crew, 4; House of Representatives (Alt.), I, 4; Drama Club, 3, 4. SENIORS 286 SUE CAROL KEY Choir, I; Library Assistant, 4; Track, I, 3, 4; Drama Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 4; Junior Jollies; CAVALIER, 3, 4; Pep Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. EILEEN MARIE KILLION Softball, 2; Intramural Volleyball, 2; I.B.M. Assistant, 3; Office Assistant, 4. LINDA ANN KILTON I.C.T., 3, 4; Chairman of I.C.T. His¬ torian Committee, 4. KATHLEEN MARIE KIMBALL Basketball Sportsmanship Award, 2; Girls State (Alt.), 3; Intramural Council, 3, 4; Soft- ball, 3, 4. REGINA DARLENE KINCER F.G.A., I; Guidance Assistant, 3; Third Place Hairstyling Award, 3; W.C.A., 4. JAMES GORDON KINCHELOE, JR. Tennis Team, I; Bas¬ ketball, I, 2; Varsity Track, 2; Choir, 2; Varsity Football, 3; Varsity Soccer, 3; Newspaper, 3. KARIN BETTYESTHER KLIGER Madrigals, 3; Consert Choir, I, 3; Medical Careers Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Keyettes, 3, Christmas Queen, Donna Lawton, has a big smile for everyone. Barbara Jones Connie Jones James Jones Robert Jones Wi ' l iam Jones Sue Kacena Anna Kandl Cindy Katterson Kit Keahey Jeff Kelso John Kerr Lucyann Kerry Ann Kettenacker Sue Key Eileen Killion Linda Kilton Kathy Kimball Jeanne Kincer James Kincheloe Keith Kirby Karin Kliger Linda McDavid proves that Santa ' s knee is big enough, even for Seniors. SENIORS 287 X Sam Wood is caught red-handed as he prepares to bet heavily. BARBARA ELIZABETH KNIE Future Nurses Club, I; Pep Club, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Junior Class Play; G.A.A., 3; Drama Club, 3; German Club, 3, 4. RICHARD HOLMES KNIGHT JR. Baseball, I; Drama Club, I; Track, I, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4; Football, I, 3; Junior Class Play; Forum on American History, 4; International Club, 3, 4; Senior Class Council. ROBERT WILLIAM KOSTER House of Representatives, I; Bowling Club, 2; French Club, 3, 4; International Club, 4; Leadership Training, 3, 4; Second Place in Science Fair. HANNS-ULRICH KRETZSCHMAR Latin Club, I, 2, Vice- President, I, President, 2; Debate, I, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain, I, 2; National Honor Society, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Feature Editor of CAVALCADE, 4. DARLENE KAY KRUSEMARK .Keyettes, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Tennis Team, 3, 4; Tennis Club, 4. STEPHEN GLENN KUNKEL Football, I; Basketball, I; House of Representatives, 3; Junior Jollies; Key Club, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Basketball, 3, 4. LYNN JUNE LABADIE Cosmetology Club, 4. MARTHA KAY LALOR International Club, I, 2, 3; Drama Club, 2, 3; Girls Service Club, 3. MICHAEL NORMAN LANGFORD Intramural Basketball, 1,2; Wrestling, 3. DIANE PAULINE LASSELL Manager of Girls J.V. Basket¬ ball, 2; Girls Rifle Team, 3; Symphonic Band, 2, 3, 4, All State Band, 3; Head Librarian, 3, 4. Barbie Knie Dick Knight Geraldine Konoza Bob Koster Tom Kramer Uli Kretzschmar Darlene Krusemark Steve Kunkel 288 SENIORS Senior Woodsonites enjoyed many diverse pastimes Lin Labadie Marty Lalor Vilcki Lamar Mike Langford Diane Lassell Linda Lawrence Jim Lawson Donna Lawton LINDA SUE LAWRENCE F.H.A., I; French Club, 2, 3; Dra¬ ma Club, 3, 4; Thespian Society, 4; Symphonic Choir, 4; Pep Club, 4. JAMES HAMMOND LAWSON IV Library Staff, I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, I; Stamp Club, I; Debate, 3, 4; It ' s Academic Team, 4; Forum on American History, 4; Senior Class Sen¬ ator; National Merit Semifinalist, 4. DONNA KAY LAWTON House of Representatives, I, 2, 4; Intramurals, I, 2, 3; Tennis Team, 3; Select Girls Choir, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Secretary of Madrigals, 4; Christmas Queen, 4. Roberta Riddley and Doug Sargent enjoy their sumptuous meal in WTW ' s glamorous cafeteria. Lefaye Moore strikes an interesting pose during a modern dance recital. The halfway point was reached; the rest was easy Mid-terms are over, semester grades are in, happy days are here again! Mike Carl¬ son. Mik i Lawton Patricia League Maxine Lett Vikki Leitner Andy Lemeshewsky Robert Levitt PATRICIA ANNETTE LEAGUE F.H.A., I, Science, I, Pep Club, I, 2; French Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3; V-teens, 2, 3; Future Nurses, 3. MAXINE LEFF Intramurals, I, 2; Spanish Club, 3; F.T.A., 4. VICTORIA ELIZABETH LEITNER Student Council Secre¬ tary, I; Cheerleader, I, 2; F.T.A., I, 2, 4; Homecoming Court, I, 2; Tennis, 2; Honorable mention in National Speech Contest, 2; Superior Medal in Florida State Music Contest. ANDREW ANTHONY LEMESHEWSKY Varsity Track, I; JV Wrestling, I, 2, 3; Student Council, I, 3; German Club, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling, 4. ROBERT KIERNAN LEVITT Sophomore Council; Junior Jollies; French Club, 4; CAVALCADE, 4; School Service Award, 2. MARGARET ANN LEWIS Girls Chorus, I, 2, 4; Tennis Team, 3, Captain, 3; Junior Delegates, 2, 3; Coronet Pep Club, 2, 3; Spanish Tutoring Squad, 3; Keyettes, 3, 4; Treble Choir, 4; English Office Assistant, 4. PAMELA LEWIS Pep Club, 2; Basketball Intramurals, 3; History Class Council Member, 3; V.O.T. Program, 4. ROBERT LEWIS JV Football, I; Senior Guidance Council, 4. BRENDA LIBEAU Treble Choir, II; Distributive Education, 3, 4; House of Representatives, 4. THOMAS LIGHT Varsity Football, 3, 4; Concert Choir, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3, 4; Cavalier Corps, 3, 4; Key Club, 4. 290 SENIORS I don ' t know who is behind that mask, but I do know when we need him, and we need him now! Could this be the query of all Seniors? JULIE LINDENMEYER House of Representatives, I, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Council, 2; Tennis Team, 3; Junior Jollies; FTA, 3, 4; Office Assistant, 4; Swimming T 5am, 4; Inter¬ national Club, 4. SANDRA LITTLE Geology Club, I; Track, I; Drama Club, I, 4; Soccer Team, 2; Science Club, 2; Junior Class Play. JOHN LOCKE Baseball, I; Basketball, I; Varsity Rifle, 2, 3, 4; Musket Team, 3, 4; Vice President of I.C.T. Club, 4. GEORGE LOGIURATO Symphonic Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Stage Lighting Crew, 3, 4. KENNETH LONG Library Assistant, I; Bowling, I, 2; Swim¬ ming, 4; Wrestling, 4; Baseball, 4. Maggie Lewis Pam Lewis Bob Lewis Brenda Libeau Tom Light Tony Light Julie Lindenmeyer Sanni Little John Locke George LoGiurato Jack Lohman Ken Long SENIORS 291 Hamlet and Macbeth were consumed in big doses, RUTH E. LOVETT Freshman Mixed Choir; Select Girls Choir, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Council; Swim Club, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 2; F.T.A., 3, 4, Historian-Parliamentarian, 4. MICHAEL GALE LUMPKIN Spanish Clubs; Varsity Foot¬ ball, 3; Varsity Track, 3. PATRICIA L. LYONS Future Nurses of America, I, 2. CHARLES CREATH McCORMACK J.V. Wrestling Team, 2; Track and Field, 2. LINDA ANNE MCDAVID Latin Club, 2; Junior Class Coun¬ cil; Junior Jollies; Modern Dance Club, 3, 4; House of Rep¬ resentatives, 4. SHEILA GENE McDONALD Sweetheart Court, 3; J.V. Cheerleader, 2, 3; Class Senator, 3, 4; Senate Attendance Committee Chairman, 4; Homecoming Court, 4; Varsity Cheerleader, 4. KATHLEEN MARIE McGAHEY Treble Choir, I; F.H.A., 3, 4. MARVIN J. MclNTYRE Freshman Choir; Drama Club, 4; Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MEREDITH ANN McMASTER Swim Club, 2; Art Guild, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Student Government Cabinet, 4. TERRYL C. McMILLAN Drama Club, I; House of Repre¬ sentatives, I; Thespians 2; Choir, 2; F.T.A., 3, 4, Secretary, 4; National Merit Honor Award, 2. Ruth Lovett Mike Lumpkin Bill Lusk Pat Lyons Charlie McCormack Linda McDavid Pat McDonald Sheila McDonald Kathie McGahey Marvin McIntyre Meredith McMaster Terri McMillan 292 SENIORS HUH but weren ' t too painful for Julius Caesar veterans Gloria McRobie Patricia MacFarland Walter Maben Mary Maitland Ronald Maley David Marsden Herbert Marshall Leonard Marshall WALTER EDWARD MABEN Assistant Teacher, 3, 4; I.C.T. 4. MARY LOUISE MAITLAND D.E., 3, Treasurer, 4. RONALD ALLEN MALEY Football, I, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Base¬ ball, I, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball, I, 2; House of Rep¬ resentatives, 4; Key Club, 3, 4; J.V. Sportsmanship and Outstanding Player Trophy. DAVID W. MARSDEN Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives, 3, 4. HERBERT MARSHALL Varsity Football, 3, 4; Varsity Base¬ ball, I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Band, I, 2, 3; Most Valuable Player, Basketball, 2. LEONARD MARSHALL Football, 2; Basketball, Seniors reflect many different moods throughout the year, but they are rarely as preoccupied as seen at this Senior Class As¬ sembly. K Or •JPjf a ■ n W - James Martin Steve Martin Donna Mawyer Marianne May Jim Mellen Grace Melnik Mary Jane Menefee Thomas Merritt STEVEN WRIGHT MARTIN Basketball, I, 2, Varsity 3; National Honor Society, I, 2, 4; Treasurer, 2; Senior Class Council; CAVALCADE Sports Editor, 4. DONNA J. MAWYER Bank, 4. MARIANNE JEANNE MAY Choir, I; Drama Club, I; Math Clinic Tutor, 2; International Club, 3; Treble Choir, 4. JAMES STEPHEN MELLEN Track, I, 2; Gymnastics, 3; French Club, 4. GRACE BETTY MELNIK Bowling Club, I, 2; Pep Club, I, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3; House of Representatives, 3, 4; Office Assistant, 4; F.T.A., 4. LARRY METCALF Baseball, 3; Band, I, 2, 3, 4. KAYE S. MEYER F.H.A., I; Spanish Club, 2; Spanish Honor Society, 2; International Club, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Finalist for A.F.S. Scholarship. Doug Sargent, Gail Hamilton, John Salmon, D ' Arcy Fugate, Senior Sophisticates gather around the Capitol balcony as Delegate and Steve Agresta enjoy the view from the Capitol. McDiarmid greets them. 294 SENIORS Government students took a trip to the state capitol Larry Metcalf Kaye Meyer Ron Michie Barbara Miller Cheryl Miller Chris Miller Tom Miller Peggy Millson Beverly Minko Barbie Minnick Linda Minton Charlotte Mitchell RONALD C. MICHIE House of Representatives, I, 2; Jun¬ ior Class Council; Senior Class Council; Chairman of Back to School Dance, 4. CHERYL ANN MILLER Medical Careers Club, 3; Junior Guidance Council; Senior Class Councif; Library Assistant, I,2,3,4. CHRISTINE AIEXIS MILLER G.A.A. Secretary, I, 2; F.H.A., I, 2; Cheerleading, I, 2; Junior Class Secretary; CAVALIER, 3; Student Government Cabinet, 4; Keyettes, 2, 3, 4; Sopho¬ more Representative; Peace Corps Chairman, 2, 3. THOMAS MICHAEL MILLER Freshman Class President; Baseball, 2; Varsity Football, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, Varsity, 3; House of Representatives, 4; Key Club, 4. BEVERLY A. MINKO I.C.T., 4; Clinic Assistant, 3, 4. BARBARA WOOD MINNICK Student Government Sec¬ retary, I; G.A.A., 1; Scholastic Letter, I; Beta Service Club, 2; Si gma Service Club, 3. CHARLOTTE R. MITCHELL House of Representatives, 2; F.H.A., I, 2; Intramurals, 2, 3; Vice-president of V.O.T., 4. SENIORS 295 DEBORAH MOFFIT Junior Class Council; Junior Jollies; Basketball Intramurals, 3; Senate, 4; Varsity Cheerleader, 4; Physics Lab Assistant, 4; Varsity Swim Team, 3, 4, Co¬ captain, 4. JAMES H. MONAHAN Wrestling, I; Electronics Club, I, 2; Swimming Club, 3; Golf, 3; I.C.T., 3, 4; Rifle Team, 4. FREDERICK GALE MONSON Electronics Club, 3, 4; Sec¬ retary-treasurer, 3, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM MOONEY D.E.C.A., 4. JANET SUSAN MOORE House of Representatives, I; Girl ' s Choir, 2; Mixed Choir, 3; Cheerleader, Junior-Senior Game, 3; Symphonic Choir, 4; Senior Class Council; Christmas Court, 4. LEFAYE N. MOORE Basketball Team, I; Softball Team, I; Hockey Co-captain, 2; J.V. Cheerleader, 3, Captain, 3; Varsity Cheerleader, 4. DAN ROBERT MOOREFIELD Leadership Training, 3; Junior Jollies; Senate, 4; Key Club, 4; Junior-Senior Basketball Game, 3, 4; Cavalier Corps, 3, 4, President, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. Debbie Moffit Jim Monahan Fred Monson Charles Mooney Janet Moore Lefaye Moore Dan Moorefield Thomas Morehouse Myra Morrison Chip Morrow Sandra Mosely Amanda Moss Shirley Moss Elaine Mowery Janet Moyer Linda Mugaas 296 SENIORS Members of the illustrious Senior Class relax in the Formal Gardens of the Senior Court at the W. T. Woodson High School. The Senior Court provided a place for relaxation THOMAS FAIRFAX MOREHOUSE, III Wrestling, I; Choir, I,2,3,4. MYRA BETH MORRISON Basketball, I; Drama Club, I; F.H.A., I; Mixed Chorus, I; House of Representatives, 2; Volleyball Intramurals, I, 2, 3; Library Assistant, 4. CARROLL W. MORROW JR. National Honor Society, 2; Varsity Track, I, 2; Varsity Rifle Team, I, 2; National Merit Semifinalist, 4. AMANDA MOSS G.A.A., President, I; Literature Club, I; Honor Society, 2; Spanish Club, 2, 4; PAGE, 3, 4, Prose Editor, 4. ELAINE CAROL MOWERY Red Cross Club, I; Literature Club; F.T.A., 3, 4; PAGE, 4. JANET ELIZABETH MOYER F.T.A., 4; Treble Choir, 3, 4. LINDA MARGARET MUGAAS House of Representatives, I; Art Guild, I. Dayle Durrer spends a free moment talking to one of her friends. i 1 I Craig Muir Chris Murphy Jimmy Murphy Larry Murrah Linda Murrah Cheryl Mustian Georgia Naler Cindy Neal Betty Neale Sue Neff Clyde Nelms Diane Nesley CRAIG ALAN MUIR Rocket Club, 2; Chess Club, 3; Football Manager, 2, 3; House of Representatives (Alt.), 4. CHRISTOPHER JAY MURPHY Football, 2; Varsity Track, 2; Student Government, 4; Cross Country, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4. LINDA FAYE MURRAH Spanish Club, I; V.O.T., 4. CHERYL DIANNE MUSTIAN Junior Civitan Club, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Club; Junior Club; CAVALCADE, 4. GEORGIA LEE NALER Treble Choir, I; Librarian, I; Span¬ ish Club, I; Select Girls Choir, 2; F.T.A., 2, 3. LUCINDA BERWICK NEAL Latin Club, 2; Modern Dance, 2; Intramurals, I, 2; Debate, I, 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention at University of Virginia Debate Conference. BETTY ANNE NEALE Future Nurses Club, I; Bowling Club, 2; Medical Careers Club, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Pep Club, 3, 4. SUSAN ELAINE NEFF V.O.T., 4. DIANE PAMELA NESLEY Latin Club, 2; Debate, 2, 3, Var¬ sity, 3; Humanities Institute, 3; It ' s Academic Team, 4; CAVALCADE, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 4; National Honor So¬ ciety, 3, 4; Fine Arts Committee Chairman, 4. RONALD EDWARD NETHERCUTT I.C.T., 4. FOREST P. NEWMAN National Honor Society, 4; Thespian Society, 4; Bridge Club, 4; National Merit Semifinalist, 4; Class Play, 3, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Band, I, 2, 3,4. VIRGINIA ANN NEWSTROM Cheerleading, I; Student Council, I, 3; Senior Class Play; House of Representatives (Alt.), 4; Drama Club, 3, 4; Modern Dance, 3, 4; Swim Team, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 3. JAMES L. NICCOLLS D.E., 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; D.E. Student of the Month Award. LORETTA C. NICHOLS F.H.A., 2; Art Guild, I. SUZANNE NIELSON Basketball, I, 2, Manager, 2; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Senior Class Historian; Guidance Assistant, 4; French Club, 3, 4; CAVALIER, 3, 4, Organiza¬ tions Editor, 4. NANCY NILAND Co-Editor of Yearbook, I; House of Rep¬ resentatives, 3; Girls ' State, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Thespian Society, 3, 4, President, 4; Drama Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. 298 SENIORS Ronnie Nethercutt Buster Newman Van Newstrom Nick Niccolls Loretta Nichols Sue Nicholson Sue Nielson Nancy Niland Uninhibited Qeniors added atmosphere to Woodson Sandy Harwell listens while Mary Regan and Jim Swan sing for th eir lunch. Uli Kretzschmar and Bob James have a lot in common . . . Would you believe intelligence? SENIORS 299 RICHARD H. NUTTER I.C.T., 4. NANCY LEE O ' FLAHERTY Choir Vice-president, 3; Junior Cheerleader; House of Representatives, 3; Queen ' s Com¬ mittee Chairman, 4; Select Girls ' Choir, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Keyettes, 3, 4; Chaplain, 3, President, 4. JACQUELINE ELAINE OGLESBY Drama Club, 2. BRUCE RICHARD OLIVER Track, I; French Club, I; Stu¬ dent Government, 2; Football, I, 2; Varsity Cross Country, 3; Varsity Wrestling, 1,2,3. ROLAND ORVILLE OLIVER Football, I; House of Rep¬ resentatives, 3. JAMES B. ORTMAN French Club, I, 2; Library Assistant, 3. K. FRANKLIN OWENBY I.C.T., Treasurer, 4. STANLEY HART OWENS Senate, 2; Junior Class President; Football, I, 4, Varsity, 4; Key Club, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. FRANCINE ANNE PARKER Mixed Choir, I; Senior Class Play, Student Chorus Director; House of Representatives, 4; Drama Club, 2, 4; Select Girls ' Choir, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HODGES PARKER Student Government Treasurer, 3; Boys ' State, 3; Student Government Chaplain, 4; Wood- son Way Drive Chairman, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club, 2, 3, 4. JANE PARKS G.A.A., 2; A.F.S., 2; Drama Club, 4. DOREEN DIANE PAVLAT Pep Club, 2; Medical Careers Club, 3; Clinic Assistant, 3. REUBEN BUCKNER PAYNE Key Club, 4; House of Repre¬ sentatives, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3,4. Nancy Satterford takes advantage of the leave-one-minute-early-for-lunch privilege. Rick Nutter Nancy O ' Flaherty Jackie Oglesby Bruce Oliver Roland Oliver Jim Ortman The Cold War raged; Seniors fought for privileges Frank Owenby Stan Owens Richard Padgett Steve Palmer Francine Parker Jim Parker Jane Parks Diane Pavlat Bucky Payne Wilson Payne Linda Pembeton Janie Pesek David Petersen Dave Petersen Sherry Petitt Lori Petrasek LINDA M. PEMBETON F.B.L.A. Treasurer, 3; Magazine Drive Co-chairman, 3. LILLIAN JANE PESEK Honorable Mention Art Award, 2; First Place Drawing Award, 3; Medical Careers Club, I, 3; Art Guild, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4. DAVID E. PETERSEN Basketball, I; Junior Guidance Coun¬ cil; Drama Club, 4; Senior Class Council; Band, I, 2, 3, 4 DAVID NORMAN PETERSEN French Club, 3; Varsity Base¬ ball, 3; House of Representatives (Alt.), 3. SHERRY LEE PETITT Futu re Nurses of America, 4; Practical Nursing, 4. LORETTA JEAN ANNETTE PETRASEK House of Rep¬ resentatives, 2; Clinic Assistant, 3; Junior Jollies; Junior Guidance Council; Medical Careers Club, 3; Art Award, Keyettes Historian, 4. SENIORS 301 Debbie Petrovic Mary Pettit Elaine Pfleger John Philion Rich Pokorny Carol Ponder Joan Powell Phyll Pratt Linda Prentice Ginger Price Mary Pricer Millie Privett Happiness and thoughtfulness, two traits of Qeniors DEBORAH LYNN PETROVIC J.V. Hockey, 2; House of Representatives, 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader, 3; CAVALIER, 4; F.T.A., 4; Mixed Choir, Vice-President, 4; Leadership Train¬ ing, 2, 4; Christmas Court, 4. MARY LEE PETTIT Audio Visual Club, 2; Library Club, 3; F.T.A., 3; Ushers Club, 3; F.H.A., 4; March of Dimes Junior Representative, 3. ELAINE MARIE PFLEGER Freshman Homecoming Princess, I; House of Representatives, 3; J. V. Cheerleader, 3; F.T.A., 4; Modern Dance Club, 4. JOHN PATRICK PHILION Yearbook, I, 2; PAGE, 3, 4; Layout Editor, 3; Art Editor, 4; Senate, 4; Most Versatile Artist W.T.W., 3. RICHARD J. POKORNY Soccer, I; Basketball Manager, I; German Club, 3, 4. CAROL LOU PONDER Sophomore Class Council; Track Team, 2; Terrestrial Science Club, 3; Girls Intramurals, 3; German Club, 3; Girls Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Senior Class Council. JOAN E. POWELL National Honor Society, I, 2; President, 2; Senate, 2; House of Representatives, I; Keyettes, I, 2, 3; Student Government Secretary, 3; French Club, 2, 4; In¬ ternational Club, 1,3; CAVALCADE News Editor, 4. PHYLLIS ELAINE PRATT Sophomore Class Council; Junior Class Publicity Chairman; Keyettes, 3, 4; National Honor Society, I, 2, 3, 4; CAVALCADE, I, 3, 4; Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-chief, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 4; Certificate of Virginia High School Editor ' s Workshop. LINDA MEADE PRENTICE V.O.T. VIRGINIA SUE PRICE Freshman Chorus Treasurer; House of Representatives I; National Honor Society, I, 2; Select Girls Chorus, 2, 3; Debate, 2; CAVALIER, 3, 4; Faculty Editor, 4; Humanities Institute of Fairfax County, 3. MARY CAROLYN PRICER Girls Marching Drill Team, I, 2; Line Captain, 2. MILDRED ANN PRIVETT Cosmetology, 4; President, 4. 302 SENIORS Diane Purcell Marilyn Purcell Mike Purser Bob Quinn Cher Ranegan Ken Ratkovich Bobbi Reed Denyse Reen DIANE MARIE PURCELL Freshman Cheerleader; Basket¬ ball Intramurals, I; Hockey Intramurals, I; Future Nurses Club, 2; French Club, 2; Medical Careers Club, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club, 3, 4; CAVALCADE reporter, 4. MARILYN FAYE PURCELL V.O.T. PHILLIP MICHAEL PURSER Symphonic Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, I; Uniform Manager for Band, I, 2; Pep Band, 3,4. ROBERT EUGENE QUINN Pep Club, 2; Junior Class Coun¬ cil; Junior Guidance Council; Swim Club, 3; A.F.S. Inter¬ national Club, 3, 4; president, 4; Senate, 4. CHERYL A. RANEGAN Girls Varsity Soccer, I, 2; Girls Varsity Softball, I, 2; Girls Basketball, 2; House of Rep¬ resentatives, 1,2; Spanish Club, 1,2,3. KENNETH RATKOVICH French Club, 2; House of Rep¬ resentatives, 4. MARTHA ROBERTA REED Latin Club, I; F.H.A., I, 2, 3. Lynn Gardell expresses the joy, pride and importance of being a member of the Class of 66. Meditations of depth and perception are often an in¬ tegral part of a Senior ' s thoughts. Kathy Sommerkamp. Ann Regan Mary Regan Robert Reid George Reynolds ANN W. REGAN Debate and Speech Team, I; Interna¬ tional Club, 3; G.A.A., 2, 3; Girls League, 2, 3, Treasurer- elect, 4; Girls League Gazette Reporter and Copy Editor, 3; California Scholastic Federation, 2, 3. Sweetheart Queen Nancy Brannock starts a new art project. Joan Powell sneaks into Woodson in the middle of the night. Lollipops and Roses turned thought toward spring MARY E. REGAN Girls ' State, 3; National Merit Semi¬ finalist, 4; Keyettes, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent, 4; Modern Dance Club, 3, 4; Thespian Society, 3, 4; Drama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE RANSOM REYNOLDS Library Assistant, ; House of Representatives (Alt.), 4; Forum on American His¬ tory, 4; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4. KAREN ALICE RHINEHART Basketball, 2; Swim Team, 2; Powder Puff Football, 2; Track, I, 2, 3; Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4. DANIEL CLARK RICHARDS Football; Industrial Arts Club; Wrestling; Baseball. ROBERTA ANN RIDLEY French Club, 4; Student Govern¬ ment, 4; A.F.S. International Club, 4. DENISE RENE RINCK G.A.A., I; Sophomore Class Coun¬ cil; French Club, 3; Drama Club, 3; F.T.A., 4; Lab Assistant, 4. MARLENA MYERS RIO Extravaganza, 2; Cheerleading, I, 2; Junior Class Play; Junior Cheerleader for Junior-Sen¬ ior Basketball Game; Clinic Assistant, 3, 4. ELIZABETH L. ROBERTS Art Club, I; International Club, 3; Bowling Club, 1,2,3; Library Assistant, 4. REGINALD W. ROBERTS Football, 3. SUSAN GAIL ROBERTS Drama Club, 2. DIANA E. ROBERTSON Bowling Club, 2. KATHLEEN CONSTANS ROBERTSON Girls Chorus, 2, 3. STEPHEN H. ROCHE Baseball, I; Band, 1, 2; Football, I, 2; House of Representatives, 3; Folk Guitar Club, 4; Astronomy Club, 4; Freshman Football Coach, 4 ; P.E. As¬ sistant, 3, 4. Karen Rhinehart Danny Richards Dean Richardson Roberta Ridley Denny Rinck Marlena Rio Elizabeth Roberts Reginald Roberts Susan Roberts Diana Robertson Kathy Robertson Stephen Roche SENIORS 305 Class ranks swelled heads and deflated some egos Astronomy student, Mike Hutcheson, peers excitedly into his little solar cell, which he constructed all by himself! Anxious Seniors wait in trembling trepidation for distribution of class ranks. George Rodgers Luis Rodriguez m GEORGE L. RODGERS Varsity Track, I, 2, 3. WILLIAM SCOTT ROGERS Intramural Basketball, 2; Bowl¬ ing Club, I, 2; Wrestling, 3, 4, Varsity, 4; House of Rep¬ resentatives, 4. JOHN E. ROOP Pep Club, I, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN CHARLES ROTH R.O.T.C., 2, 3, Rifle Team, 2, 3, Usher Guard, 3; Superior Junior Cadet; American Legion Medal; R.O.T.C., Marksmanship Medal; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety, 3. BERND ROTHENBERG Musket Team, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Varsity, 4, Co-captain, 4. SANDRA KAY RUDDLE F.H.A., 3, 4, Secretary, 4. HARRY M. RUHSAM Solo and Ensemble Festival, I, 3; Band Office Assistant, 4; Pep Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Director, 4; Symphonic Band, 1,2,3, 4. EDWIN H. RUNYON I.C.T., 3, 4. MARYBETH RUPERT First in France, Second in Europe in National High School Oratorical Contest, 3; First in Na¬ tional High School Mathematics Contest, 3; National Sci¬ ence Foundation Summer Research Program, 3; National Merit Semifinalist, 4; Student Government Cabinet, 4; It ' s Academic Team, 4; Debate Team, I, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 3; National Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. Andy Frix throws a snowball during a snow storm at snowbound Woodson. John Roop Steve Roth Bernd Rothenberg Marche Rothlisberger Sandra Ruddle Harry Ruhsam Edwin Runyon Marybeth Rupert SENIORS 307 BRUCE EDWARD RUSSELL Varsity Track, 2, 4; Spanish Club, 2; House of Representatives, 2; Backstage Commit¬ tee, 2. PENNY LORRAINE RUSSELL Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, His¬ torian, 3; Letter of Commendation from National Merit. RUTH ANN RYAN Symphonic Band, I, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Soft- ball, I, 2; Varsity Softball, 3; Junior Class Historian; Sym¬ phonic Band Vice-president, 4; Symphonic Band Master Musician; All-regional Band, 3; All-Virginia Band, 3. PATRICK A. SAARI Freshman Paper; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Drama Club, 3, 4; PAGE Staff, 3; Senate, 4. STEPHEN MICHAEL SACKNOFF Glee Club, I, 3; Bas¬ ketball, 2; Baseball, 3; Drama Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Bowling Team, 3. JOHN S. SALMON Latin Club, I, 2, Secretary, I, Treasurer, 2; Drama Club, 3, 4; A.F.S. International Club, 3; House of Representatives, 4; Speakers Bureau, 4; Newspaper, 4; Thes¬ pian Society, 4. JANET EILEEN SANDERS Representative, I; Art Club, I; Junior Decorations Committee; Certificates of Scholastic Merit, 2, 3. EDWARD JENNINGS SANDERSON Symphonic Band, 2, 3, 4; Senator, 2; King ' s Club, 2; House of Representatives, 4; A.F.S., 4; Key Club, 4; Student Government Coordina¬ ting Committee, 4. DOUGLAS C. SARGENT Electronics Club, 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent, 4; J.V. Cross Country, 3, 4; Senate, 4; Research Club, 4; First Place Junior Electronics and First Place Air Force Electronics Award; Northern Virginia Science Fair, 3. NANCY JANE SATTERFORD Debate, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Varsity, 3; J.V. Hockey, 2; Yearbook, 3; Senior Class Sec¬ retary; National Merit Letter of Commendation. CHARLES FRANKLIN SCHEIDER Rifle Team, 2. CARON SUE SCHEURICH Secretary of I.C.T. Club, 4. EDNA LEE SCHOTTROFFE Volleyball Team Intramurals, I, 2, 3. FRANKLIN D. SCHULTZ Freshman Football; J.V. Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; J.V. Football Award. VITA ELISABETH SCHULZ A.F.S. Club, 4; A.F.S. Student, 4; Keyette Club, 4; House of Representatives, 4. Bruce Russell Penny Russell Ruth Ryan Patrick Saari Steve Sacknoff John Salmon Jan Sanders Duff Sanderson Russ Sapp Douglas Sargent Nancy Satterford Charles Scheider 308 SENIORS Unfortunately, Seniors are too old for lollipops, even after T.B. tests. The common cold is replaced by writers ' cramp, Steve Agresta finds out. Woodson Seniors felt pain in many different areas JAMES R. SCHWENK Latin Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 3, 4; Head of N.H.S. Tutoring Service; Football, I; Varsity Football, 4; Speaker of the House; A.F.S. Finalist; Key Club; Basketball and Track; National Merit Semi¬ finalist. ANDREW SCOTT Secretary of Intramural Council, I; Swimming Club, 2, 4; Varsity Track, 3, 4; Cross Country, 3; French Club, 3; Junior Jollies. SUSAN H. SCURLOCK Girls Tennis Team, 3, 4; Editor of PAGE; National Merit Semi-finalist. Carol Scheurich Sandra Scheurich Edna Schottroffe Dan Schultz Vita Schulz Jim Schwenlc Andy Scott Susan Scurloclc SENIORS 309 Qenioi’ Qlump and college plans worried Seniors DORCAS SEARS Senior Mixed Choir, 2; Treasurer, Ac¬ companist; J.V. Hockey, 2; Basketball, 2; Symphonic Choir, 4; Senior Class Play, P ianist; Varsity Hockey Team, 4. DEBORAH ANN SELBY Intramural Sports, I, 2; Bowling, 2; Pep Club, 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; International Club, 4. MARGARET MARY SELBY Junior Class Council; House of Representatives, 4; Cosmetology Club, 4. RAMSAY W. SELDEN French Club, I, 2, 3; Literary Maga¬ zine, 3; A.F.S. International Club, 4. RONALD CHARLES SELLERS Industrial Arts Assistant, 3; I.C.T., 4. MARGARET SUSAN SEMICH Cosmetology Club, 4; Treas¬ urer, 4. ELIZABETH LEE SHART G.A.A., I, 2; Vice President, 2; Varsity Softball, I; German-American Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Tennis Team, 2; Varsity Hockey, 4; Basketball Manager, 4; Typing Award. An unidentified Senior has come down with the common ail¬ ment of Seniors: Senior Slump. Dorcas Sears Debbie Selby Margaret Selby Ramsay Selden Ronnie Sellers Peggy Semich Liz Sharp Johnny Shelton Dan Shepherd 310 SENIORS David Short Glenn Short Jane Shupe Ann Shurey James Sides Nancy Sigrist Mary Simpson Steve Simpson JOHN O. SHELTON I.C.T., 3, 4. WILBUR FRENCH SHEPHERD Freshman Football; Bas¬ ketball, I; Speakers Bureau, 3; Student Government, 3; Senior Spirit; CAVALIER, 4; Leadership Training, 3, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. HERBERT DAVID SHORT Football, 2; Medical Careers Club, 1,2; Baseball, 1,3. JANE MARIE SHUPE House of Representatives, 3; Class Newsletter Editor, 3; Junior Jollies; Junior Cheerleader; Secretary of Elections, 4; Guidance Assistant. JAMES E. SIDES D.E., I. NANCY MARIE SIGRIST F.H.A., 2, 3; Secretary, 3; V.O.T. MARY KATHRYN SIMPSON Drama Club, 3, 4; Make-up Committee for Junior Class Play; International Club, 4. STEVEN ALLEN SIMPSON Intramurals, I, 2; I.C.T. Club, 3, 4. Ann Hinds hears of college acceptance. SENIORS 311 Roby settles down peacefully for his yearly haircut. Barber Jones wields the scissors. Just a trim, Roby? How about this much? Barbara calmly inquires. Isn ' t he adorable? Roby seems to think oth¬ erwise. Roby Bennett, Barbara Jones. ELISABETH J. SINGLAUB Medical Careers Club, I, 3; International Club, 3; Art Guild, I, 4; German Club, 4. JO-ANN SINNETT Treble Choir, I, 2; Girls Rifle Team, I, 3; Senior Mixed Choir, 3, 4. JONATHAN H. SMALL Duckpin Bowling; Triplicate Award. ANITA L. SMITH G.A.A., I, 2; J.V. Cheerleader, 2; House of Representatives (Alt.), 3; Junior Jollies; Senior Class Publicity Chairman; Senior Class Council; Medical Careers Club, 4. FRANCES LEE SMITH Student Director of Winter Play, I; Stellae Service Club, 2, 3; Sports manager for G.A.A., 3; Spanish Club, 3; CAVALIER, 3, 4, Asst. Faculty Editor, Asst. Editor-in-Chief, 4. RICHARD A. SMITH Pep Club, 2, Sgt. at Arms, 3, Presi¬ dent, 4; Drama Club, 4; Student Government Executive Committee, 4; Senior Class Play. PAUL JOHN SMUTKO Intramural Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4. Lis Singlaub Jo-Ann Sinnett Jon Small Nita Smith Frankie Smith Richard Smith Paul Smutko Kathy Sommerkamp SENIORS Dennis Spahr Jim Spellman Lynda Standish Faye Stanley Sally Stapleton David Stauffer Chris Stearns Ron Steele Norma Stewart Pamela Stock Charles Stonecipher Cathy Stoner Long hair grew progressively longer with the year KATHY ROSE SOMMERKAMP Medical Careers Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, 3, 4; International Club, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew, 3, 4; Junior Jollies; Senate, 3; Secretary of Publica¬ tions for Student Government, 4. DENNIS MERLE SPAHR Swimming Club, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3,4. JAMES MARTIN SPELLMAN Character Achievement, I; Drill Team, 2; Glider Club, 2; Rifle Club, 2; Rifle Team, I, 2. LYNDA MARIE STANDISH Girls Glee Club, I; Basket¬ ball, I; Swim Team, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. SALLY ANN STAPLETON Pep Club, 2; F.B.L.A., 3; Vol¬ leyball, 3; International Club, 4. DAVID R. STAUFFER Spanish Club, I, 2; Letterman ' s Club, 3; Varsity Golf, 2, 3. CHRISTOPHER STEARNS Sophomore Class Council; Jun¬ ior Guidance Council; Electronics Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-presi¬ dent, 4. RONALD JOE STEELE Scholastic Award, 2; Drama Club, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3; F.T.A., 4. PAMELA J. STOCK Debate Team, 3; Medical Careers Club, 3, Sec retary, 3; Junior Jollies; Leadership Training, 2, 3; F.T.A., 4. CHARLES ANDREW STONECIPHER Student Council Presi¬ dent, I; Drama Club, I; American Alpine Club, I; Rifle Team, 3; U.N. Club, 3; German Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 3; Forum on American History, 4. SENIORS 313 More homework and less time plagued all Seniors Joseph Straiton Alan Strickland Jim Strickland David Strong Deb Strong Susan Strong Sandra Styer Kitty Suraci Robert Sutherland Jim Swan Wayne Syverson Phil Taft ALAN BENNET STRICKLAND Track Team, I; Intramural Basketball, I, 2; Bowling Team, 2, 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 3. JAMES MURRAY STRICKLAND Band, I; German Club, 3; Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3; Cross Country, 4. DAVID C. STRONG Sportsmanship Award for Basketball, 2; Offensive Back Award, 3; House of R epresentatives, I, 3; National Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. DEBORAH CELENE STRONG Latin Club, I, 2; F.T.A., 3; Drama Club, 4. SUSAN JULIET STRONG Terrestrial Science Club, 2; Volleyball Intramurals, 2; Drama Club, 3; International Club, 3; Basketball Intramurals, I, 3; French Club, 4; Research Club, 4. SANDRA LEE STYER Student Council, 2; G.A.A., I, 2; Senate, 4; Chinese Institute, 4; PAGE Business Manager, 4; German Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 4. CATHERINE M. SURACI Powder Puff Football, 2, 3; Swim Club, 3; Medical Careers Club, 4; Pep Club, 4; F.H.A., 3,4. JAMES STEPHEN SWAN Basketball Intramurals, I, 2; Stu¬ dent Government Vice-president, 4; Student Government State Convention, 4; Cavalier Corps, 3, 4; Key Club, 3, 4; Senate, 3, 4, President, 4. PHILIP J. TAFT Yale Summer High School, 2; Hi-Y, 3; D.A.R. History Award, 3; House of Representatives, 2, 3; Junior Civitans, 2, 3. 314 SENIORS as they wiled away their time on interesting things Dale Talley Ayse Tamer Dennis Tanner James Taylor Jonathan Taylor Mike Taylor Pete Taylor Tim Teasley DALE P. TALLEY Drama Club, 2; Newspaper, 2; French Club, I, 2; House of Representatives (Alt.), 4; Art Guild, 4 . AYSENUR TAMER Student Government Cabinet, 3; De¬ bate Team Captain, 2, 3; French Club, I, 2, 3; German Club, 4; Keyettes, 4; National Honor Society, 4; A.F.S. International Club, 4; A.F.S. Exchange Student. DENNIS A. TANNER Senior Court Committee Chairman. JONATHAN ALLEN TAYLOR Senior Variety Show; J.V. Track, 3; Cross Country, J.V., 2, Varsity, 3; Madrigal Sing¬ ers, 4; Boys ' Glee Club, 3. MICHAEL ANDREW TAYLOR International Club, I, 2; House of Representatives, I, 3; Varsity Swim Team, 2, 3, 4. PETER ALLEN TAYLOR Glee Club, I; District Library Con¬ ference Representative, 3; Two Science Fair Ratings of Excellent , 3; Senate, 2, 3; Wrestling Team, I, 2, 3; Li¬ brary Periodical Editor, 2, 3; Library Assistant, I, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY TEASLEY Track, I; Soccer, 2. Oh, no! I forgot my 365 ( 4 newspaper articles for Mrs. Wigutoff! Royce Wolf. SENIORS 315 Sharon Thomas Gayle Thompson Russell Thompson Ray Thweatt Kit Tiedemann Conley Tilson, Debbe Tolson Ibrook Tower Marilyn Tucker Randy Turberville Shelley Turpin Doug Tyler The well-liked Senior Class Play. South Pacific Buster Emile Newman and Lynn Nellie Benson practice for South Pacific. GAYLE KAREN THOMPSON F.H.A., I, 2; Leadership Training; Newspaper, 2, 3; Pep Club, I, 2, 3; Symphony Band, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. RUSSELL THOMPSON III I.C.T. Club Reporter, 4. CONLEY S. TILSON, JR. D.E.C.A., 3, 4. DEBORAH LYNN TOLSON Junior Dance Chairman; Pep Club, I, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Vice-president, 3; House of Rep¬ resentatives, I, (Alt.), 4. IBROOK TOWER Concert Choir Student Director, 3; Junior Class Council; Representative from Fairfax County to U.S. Navy Band Festival, 3; Letter of Commendation, 4. Wayne Van Leer Don Varnau Jean Wagner Ack Walker Bob Wall Lessle Walls brought out many hidden talents Randy Bradshaw receives the long awaited letter from Uncle Sam. RANDOLPH CORBIN TURBERVILLE Science Club, I, 2, 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 4. SHELLEY S. TURPIN Freshman Mixed Chorus; Pep Club, I; Swim Club, I; Mixed Chorus, 4; National Honor Society, 2, 4; CAVALIER, I, 3, 4, Student Life Editor, 4; Keyettes, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Leadership Training, I, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS D. TYLER Science Club, I; Spanish Club, I; Varsity Football, 3. WAYNE TARLETON VAN LEER Varsity Football, 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society, 3; Key Club, 3; Varsity Soccer, I, 2, 3, Co-captain, Best Team Spirit Award, 3; Cross Country, 4; Varsity Track, 3, 4. DONALD LEE VARNAU German Club, 2. JEAN WAGNER Art Guild, I; International Club, 2; French Club, 2. WILLIAM DAVID WALKER Basketball, I; Sophomore Class Council; Football, I, 2; Varsity Cross Country, 2, 3; Var¬ sity Track, 1,2,3; Band, 1,2,3; Wrestling, 3, 4. ROBERT ANDREW WALL Debate, 2; Junior Jollies; Jun¬ ior Class Play; Humanities Institute, 3; Drama Club, 4; News¬ paper Reporter, 4; House of Representatives, (Alt.), 3, 4; International Club, 3, 4. LESSIE MARIE WALLS Pep Club, I; F.H.A., 2; I.B.M. As¬ sistant, 4. SENIORS 317 Seniors forfeited annual victory at Jr.-Senior Game DIANNE I. WATERS Sweetheart Court, 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 3; Junior Class Vice-president; Homecoming Court, 4; Senior Class President; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4; Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4, Sportsmanship Award, 2. JESSICA KATHRYN WATES Softball, I; Senior Mixed Choir Vice-president and Student Conductor, 3; Select Girls Choir, 4; Symphonic Band, 2, 3, 4; Band Council, 2, 3, 4; Cavalette Baton Corps, I, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 3, Co¬ captain, 4; Band Solo Medal; Band Festival Medals. JUDITH ANN WATTS V.O.T., 4. SHERRY ANNE WATTS Varsity Cheerleader, 2, 3; Keyettes, 4; Co-chairman of Senior Spirit Committee, 4. THERESA LOUISE WEATHERHOLTZ Y.F.C., I; Choir, I, 3; Library Assistant, 3, 4. BEVERLY A. WEAVER F.B.L.A., 3. MARY LUCILLE WEAVER Sophomore Class Treasurer; Softball, 2; Chorus, 2; Mixed Choir, 3, Treble Choir, 4. ROBERT G. WELCH Rifle Team, 2; Track, 2; Swimming, 3. KATHRYN WELLINGS Speech Club, 2; Sophomore Class Play. CATHI E. WERBKE F.T.A., 4; Athletic Department Assist¬ ant, 4. LESLEY A. WEST First Place in Baylor Science Fair; Latin Club, I; Yearbook Assistant Editor, I; Choir, I, 2; Ger¬ man Club, 3; Junior Class Council; National Honor Society, 4. NICHOLAS T. WESTHOVEN Junior Class Council; Senior Class Council. MOIRA ANNE WHELAN Spanish Club, I, 2; Swimming, 2, 3; Keyettes, 4; Leadership Training, 4; CAVALIER, 3, 4, Girls Sports Editor, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4. JOYCE KATHELEEN WHETZEL Sweetheart Court, 3; House of Representatives, I, 2, 3; Cavalette Baton Corps, 4; Sen¬ ior of the Week; Homecoming Queen, 4. DONALD KNOX WHITE House of Representatives, I; Swimming Club, I, 2; Junior Class Council; Boys State, 3; Senior of the Week Committee Chairman, 4; Key Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; CAVALIER, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 4. MAUREEN ELIZABETH WHITE House of Representatives, I; Leadership Training, I, 2, Recorder, 2; Guidance Assist¬ ant, 4. BEVERLY J. WHITE Newspaper Feature Editor, 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 3; PAGE, 3, 4, Co-editor, 4; Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4. Seniors, Seniors, Seniors, Seniors, . . . G-r-r-reat! Dianne Waters Jessica Wates Lisa Wells Cathi Werblce Lesley West Nicholas Westhoven Mitty Whelan Janet Watson Judith Watts Joyce Whetzel Beverly Wh ite Daniel White Don White Maureen White 318 SENIORS Sherry Waffs Theresa Weatherholfz Beverly Weaver Mary Weaver Robert Welch Kathryn Wellings in Memoriam Sharilyn Heselton May 6, 1949 March 12, 1966 Farewell! thou art too dear for my possessing . . Shakespeare SENIORS 319 Donna Whitehead Penny Whiting Andy Whitmire Mary Lou Wiedner Janet Wilgus Janice Wilgus Jendy Willett Carol Willhite Ellsworth Williams Garthae Williams Gary Williams Jeff Williams Linda Williamson Bernie Wilson Pam Wilson Steve Winstead DONNA SUSAN WHITEHEAD Mixed Choir, 3; Treble Choir, I; 2, 4, Vice-president, 4. PENNY L. WHITING Rifle Club, 2; Riding Club, I, 2, Sec¬ retary, I. MARY LOU WIEDNER Pep Club, I; Speakers Bureau, 4; Cosmetology Club, 4; House of Representatives, 2, 4. JANET M. WILGUS House of Representatives, 3; Junior Jollies, F.T.A., 4; Modern Dance Club, 4. JANICE B. WILGUS Junior Jollies; Senior Class Council; Modern Dance Club, 4; F.T.A., 4. JEAN DALY WILLETT Spanish Club, I; Sophomore Class Play; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; Y-Teens, I, 2, 3; F.T.A., 4. CAROL DENISE WILLHITE Latin Club, I; F.T.A., 3; Main Office Assistant, 4. ELLSWORTH EDWARD WILLIAMS House of Representa¬ tives, I; Track, 3, 4. GARTHAE BURRELL WILLIAMS Wrestling, 3; American Scuba Diving Club, 3; C.A.P., 3, 4. GARY STEPHEN WILLIAMS Football, I, 2; Baseball, I, 2. JEFF W. WILLIAMS Football, I, Outstanding Offensive Player, I; Basketball, I; Freshman Class President; Baseball 1,2; Class Co uncil, I, 2, 3; Student Government Cabinet, 4. 320 SENIORS Qeniors felt mixed emotions as graduation neared Hugh Wiseman Ed Witaschek Alex Withers Royce Wolf Carl Wood Charlie Wood Sam Wood Sandi Woodburn LINDA JOYCE WILLIAMSON Spanish Club, I; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. BERNARD JAMES WILSON Football, I, 2, Captain, I; Baseball, I, 2; Yearbook, I, 4; House of Representatives, 1,2,4. PAM WILSON Bowling Club, I; Pep Club, I; Latin Club, I, 2, Tribune, 2; Drama Club, 4; Medical Career Club, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4. STEPHEN ALAN WINSTEAD International Club, 2, 3; Stage Crew, 4; Senior Class Play Choral Director; House of Representatives, 3, 4, Chairman of House By-Laws Com¬ mittee, 3. HUGH W. WISEMAN French Club, 2; Latin Club, 4; Ter¬ restrial Science Club, 4. JAMES ALEXANDER WITHERS Yearbook, I; Spring Play, 2; Science Club, I, 2; Latin Club, 3; House of Representa¬ tives, 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant, 4. W. ROYCE WOLF Drama Club, 2; Junior Jollies; Senior Class Play. CHARLIE W. WOOD I.C.T., 3, 4. SAM H. WOOD Junior Class Council; Junior Class Play; House of Representatives Reporter, 4; Cross Country, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 4; It ' s Academic Team, 4; Senior Class Play, 3, 4; Drama Club, 3, 4; Thes¬ pian Society, 4. SANDRA KAYE WOODBURN French Club, 3; Internation¬ al Club, 3. On the big day, visions of mortar boards, tassels, and diplomas danced in every Senior ' s head. A profusion of memories lingered as Seniors fook one backward glance, then turned toward the future Larry Woods Don Woodyard Bob Worthington Alexander Wright Leonard Wright Pa m Yates David Yolton Lawrence Young Mike Young Mike Young Kathleen Ziegler Bob Zier LARRY T. WOODS Bowling Club, I; Pep Club, 2; Intra¬ murals, I, 2; Swimming, 4; Cross Country, 4; Track, 3, 4. BOB GARY WORTHINGTON Wrestling, 2; Track, 3; Key Club, 4; Student Government, 2, 3, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER B. WRIGHT III Pep Club, I, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3. LEONARD EUGENE WRIGHT Football, 2, 3; Band, I, 2, 3. PAMELA LYNN YATES Cheerleading, I; Hockey, I; F.H.A., 1, 4; Girls ' Rifle Team, 4; F.T.A., I, 4; Clinic Assistant, 2, 3, 4. DAVID G. YOLTON Pep Band, I; Bowling Club, 2; Gym¬ nastics Club, 3; Varsity Football Trainer, 3; Senior Class Council; Band, I, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE ETHERIDGE JAMES YOUNG Newspaper Re¬ porter, I; Debate, 2; Senate, 3; Rocket Club, 2, 3, Presi¬ dent, 3; House of Representatives, 4; National Merit Semi¬ finalist, 4; Track, 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country, 3, 4. MICHAEL F. YOUNG Rifle Club, 2; Research Club, 3, 4, President, 4. MICHAEL MARTIN YOUNG State Wrestling Tournament, I; Most Valuable Wrestler, Award, 3; Junior Jollies; P.E. Assistant, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 4, Cap¬ tain, 3, 4. ROBERT LEWIS ZIER Junior Class Play; Senate, I, 3; A.F.S. International Club, 2, 3, President, 3; F.T.A., 4; Stage Crew, 4; House of Representatives, 2, 4; Drama Club, I, 2, 4. Ti SENIORS ' 66 Directory A Abernathy, Cynthia . 188 Abernathy, Nancy .... 205, 206 ADcrndiiiy, onciuy .... w . 251, 252 Abernethy, Roberta .. M5, 161, 252 Aboe, Robert . 206 Abrahamson, Dale ... 134, 228 Abt, Nancy ... 26, 27, 155, 227 288 Abts, Susan . 188 Adams, Duncan . 251, 252 Adams, Marguerite .. 134, 150, 156, 288 Adams, Patricia . 148, 206 Addington, Moira . 188 Addison, Evelyn . 188 Addison, James D.228 Addison, Patricia . 206 Addison, Peggy . 228 Adkins, Mr. Elmo . 76 ADMINISTRATION . 38 Adrian, Howard . 172, 252 A.F.S. CLUB . 161 Agles, Alison . 228 Agresta, Steven .. 133, 153, 160, 252 Ainsley, Roberta . 166, 167, 171, 206 Ainsworthy, Robert . 228 Akers, Mary . 252 Alawadhi, Mohammad .. 161, 252 Albright, Patricia .... 182, 252 Alder, Gay . 188 Alder, Joy . 252 Alexander, Brian . 165, 252 Alexander, Dianne . 206 Alexander, John . 206 Alford, Ralph .. 228 Aliff, Linda . 206 Allard, Abigail .. 134, 14 8, 160, 162, 206 Allard, Putnam . 252 Allen, Bonnie . 134, 206 Allen, John . 206 Allen, Lloyd . 228 Allen, Louise . 252 Allen, Mark . 206 Allen, Marshall . 188 Allen, Mrs. Mary . 66 Allen, Regina .. 144, 171, 206, 223 Allen, Sally . 253 Allen, Stephen . 206 Allen, Victor . 228 Allen, William . 71 Ailing, Maureen . 228 Ailing, Sally . 206 Allred, Jean . 136, 253 Alsarraf, Mohammed . 253 Alspaugh, Michael . 253 Amaral, Michael . 33, 133, 152, 160, 228 Amaral, Patricia . 206 Amend, Fran . 228 Amend, Margaret . 206 Amshey, Peter ... 91, 105, 134, 206, 223 Amshey, William . 134, 253 Anderson, Mrs. Caby . 70 Anderson, Craig . 92, 188 Anderson, Leslie . 228 Anderson, Pamela . 206 Anderson, Ronald .. 169, 170, 228 Ansheles, Joan ... 174, 183, 228 Antley, Allan . 188 Antley, Tracy ... 134, 136, 152, 160, 166, 228 Arant, Kirk . 188 Arendt, Robert . 27, 206 Armentrout, John . 254 Armstrong, James . 254 Armstrong, John . 188 Armstrong, Pearl . 206 Armstrong, Susan . 151 Armstrong, William . 206 Arnold, Carmen . 182, 206 Arnold, Chrys . 206 Arnold, Joan . 206 Arnold, Pamela . 134, 188 ART DEPARTMENT . 70 ART GUILD . 162 Ashley, Leslee . 228 Atkins, Carol -. 228 Aubrey, Martha . 159, 228 Aucremann, John .. 170, 179, 206 Auth, Geoffrey . 254 Averill, Deborah . 156, 228 AWARDS . 128 Aylestock, Richard . 188 B Baber, Elizabeth . 151, 254 Bacas, Diane .. 14, 134, 174, 188 Bacon, Francis . 254 Badalati, Paula . 206 Baeshore, Ellen . 112, 228 Baeshore, Karin ... 26, 27, 134, 254 Bailey, Janice . 206 Bailey, John . 97 Bailey, Linda .... 152, 155, 254 Bailey, Michael . 254 Bailey, Nancy . 206 Bailey, Ronald . 188 Baird, Samuel . 188 Baker, Bonnie ... 136, 166, 178, 228 Baker, Donald . 228 Baker, John . 228 Baker, Karen . 228 Baker, Randall . 183, 228 Baldwin, Gilman . 139, 228 Ball, Patricia . 188 Ball, Gary . 206 Ballengee, Elizabeth . 188 Ballew, Randall . 107, 188 Ballou, Ginny . 188 Balzer, Denise . 188 Balzer, Theresa . 206 BAND . 178 BANK ASSISTANTS . 150 Banks, Mrs. Louise .... 62, 169 Barber, Hal . 228 Barber, Mrs. Mavis . 72 Barbour, Arlene . 255 Barbour, Ray . 188 Barile, Tony .. 100, 228 Barker, Rande . 174, 229 Barlow, Ronald . 229 Barnes, Bruce . 206 Barnes, Jeannie .. 138, 152, 164, 166, 253, 255 Barnes, William . 229 Barnhart, Nancy . 206 Barone, Ben . 163, 229 Barone, Steven . 188 Barr, Patricia . 188 Barrett, Carol . 188 Barrett, Catherine . 229 Barrigan, Julie . 188 Barrows, Susan . 183, 206 Barry, James . 109, 229 Barry, John . 229 Barthe, Mr. Charles . 42 Bartlett, Deborah . 206 BASEBALL . 118 BASKETBALL . 100, III Basye, Gary ...t. 229 Bass, Linda . 188 Bafes, Barbara . 206 Bates, Burton _ 164, 205, 206 Baughan, Oscar J. 76 Bauman, William . 206 Baumgaertel, Janice .. 145, 161, 166, 255 Baumgarten, Richard . 188 Baxle y, Allen D. 255 Baxley, Linda . 255 Beachamp, Terry . 188 Beadle, Patricia . 167 Beadle, Thomas . 157, 206 Beall, Warren . 255 Beall, Michael . 229 Beard, Janice . 255 Beasley, Diana . 167, 229 Beaune, Nancy ... 22, 174, 180, 183, 255 Bechtel, Gwendolyn . 188 Beck, Edward __ 152, 177, 229 Beck, Jean . 157, 160, 229 Beck, William . 188 Becker, Catherine .. 155, 205, 206 Beckler, Paul .... 158, 160, 255 Beech, Karen . 188 Bedinger, Mrs. Joan . 45 Beers, Mrs. Anna . 42 Beers, Margaret . 206 Begley, Paula . 207 Bell, Mr. Carl .. 57, 92, 105, 163 Bell, Charles . 229 Bell, Joyce . 188 Bell, Mary . 188 Bennett, Barbara .... 164, 207 Bennett, Betsy . 188 Bennett, Cynthia . 207 Bennett, Linda . 188 Bennett, Peggi . 134, 207 Bennett, Robert . 255 Bennett, Robert . 188 Bennett, William . 91, 207 Benoit, Mark . 188 Benson, Lynn . 181, 183, 256 Benton, Robert . 188 Benton, Robert . 229 Benton, Robert. 188 Benton, Mrs. Ruth . 64, 66 Benton, Sa ' rah . 229 Bergen, Patrick .. 179, 180, 256 Berle, Isobel . 207 Berle, Margaret .. 63, 141, 256 Berlinguet, Ronald . 229 Bernard, Linda . 188 Berne, Lynda . 188 Berry, Jim . MO Berry, Michael ... 134, 179, 256 Berry, Steven .. 64, 91, 207, 212 Berryman, Barbara . 256 Bessor, Bruce . 256 Bettwy, Laura . 188 Beuch, Charles _ 96 134 229 Beuch, Ronald _91, 156, ' 207 Beury, Howard . 256 Beuscher, Joe . 136 Bevis, John . 207 Bielich, Mr. Nick . 64 Bier, Paulette ... 142, 143, 155, 176, 229 Bierschenk, Nancy .. 99, 113 207 Bigler, William . 9| Bilger, Nancy. 98, 134, 229 Billak, Mr. Charles . 62 Billard, Pierre ... 153, 256, 257 Billings, Miss Dorothy . 72 Bininger, Katherine ... 182, 257 Binns, Bonnie . 183, 229 Binz, Charlene . 207 Bird, Donna Marie . 207 Bisbee, Cheryl . 251, 257 Bisel, Robert . 229, Bishop, Barbara . 172, 257 Bishop, Kathryn . 164, 188 Bishop, Linda . 257 Bisutti, Heinz . 207 Black, Harold . 207 Black, Marilyn . 188 Black, Terry . 188 Blackman, Larry . 207 Blackmer, Rofflene . 207 Blade, Karen . 229 Blake, Patrick . 229 Blankenship, Eric . 188 Blankinship, Patricia .. 164, 188 Blansitt, Edward .. 109, 110, 229 Blanton, Mr. Charles . 38 Blassingame, Mary ... 187, 188 Blazey, Gay . 257 Blazey, James . 207 Blazy, Patricia . 178 Blesse, Kent . 188 Blevins, Arthur . 257 Blevins, Carolyn . 229 Blevins, Carolyn . 172, 257 Blevins, Charles . 257 Blevins, Marjorie . 99, 207 Blevins, Michael . 188 Blevins, Phillip . 207 Blevins, Ralph . 257 Blevins, Rita . 188 Blevins, Ronald . 229 Blevins, Samuel . 158, 229 Blevins, Sharon . 188 Blocher, William .. 168, 176, 207 Blotkamp, Cecelia . 188 Boarman, Annabel .. 59, 78, 95, 207 Boarman, Mary . 53, 258 Boblitt, Michael . 258 Boche, Catherine . 188 Boehne, Philip . 188 Boggs, Donnie . 188 Boggs, Sandra . 189 Bohan, Barbara. 229 Bohan, Michael . 258 Boils, Sandra . 207 Bolt, Donald . 229 Bolt, Linda .. 150, 160, 162, 258 Bolt, Richard . 189 Bomba, Teresa . 207 Bombere, Carla . 207 Bond, Ross .. 229 Bond, Thomas . 177, 258 Bonham, Susan . 107, 189 Boniecki, Barbara . 99, 207 Boone, Victoria . 229 Booth, Diane . 258 Boroughs, Thomas . 189 Bosserman Ellen . 207 Bosserman, Minerva .. 167, 258 Boteler, Barbara . 258 Boteler, Jack . 259 Boulter, Dorothy .. 133, 187, 189 Boulter, Robert .. 21, 132, 135, 136, 146, 259 Bourgiois, Timothy .. 92, 106, 189 Bowden, James . 207 Bowen, Miss Patricia . 72 Bowers, Robert . 259 Bowers, Mrs. Kathryn . 45 Bowers, Mary . 207 Bowers, Miss Patricia . 45 Bowman, Donna . 229 Boyd, Barbara . 259 Boyd, Donna . 187, 189 Boyd, Kathleen . 207 Boyd, Martha . 207 Boylan, Kathleen . 189 Bozarth, Cathy .. 99, 183 L 205, 207 Bradshaw, Randel . 96, 177, 251, 259 Brady, Barry . 229 Brady, David . 189 Brady, Wendelyn .. 189 Brandes, Connie . 230 Brandon, Tyrone . 100, 103 Brango, Nicholas . 172, 259 324 Brannan, Terrence . 259 Brannan, Barbara . 207 Brannock, Nancy .. 26, 27, 139, 157, 259 Brant, Beverly . 161, 260 Brant, Dan . 182, 189 Brasse, Connie . 113, 189 Bratter, Roger . 189 Breeden, Nancy . 208 Breedlove, Barbara . 230 Bremer, Linda . 260 Bremer, Patricia .. 153, 171, 230 Brendt, Blair . 27 Brenner, James . 260 Brent, John . 189 Bressin, Patricia . 134, 260 Brice, Linda . 260 Brice, Charles . 189 Bridges, William .. 92, 106, 189 Brigida, Arthur ... 96, 170, 208 Dllll. W UllilOIILC • 0 • • • I ' i 164, 230 Brooks, Nancy . 205, 208 Brooks, Steven . 189 Brookshire, Saundra ... 95, 208 Brown, Barbara . 208 Brown, Clarine . 172, 260 Brown, Dennis . 189 Brown, Donald . 208 Brown, Donald . 208 Brown, Donna .. 26, 27, 260, 261 Brown, F. Elizabeth ... 166, 230 Brown, James . 105, 208 Brown, Jay . 189 Brown, Jerry .. 105, 140, 260, 261 Brown, Karen . 208 Brown, Leslie . 150, 230 Brown, Linda . 189 Brown, Linda . 189 Brown, Marilu . 208 Brown, Marsha . 176, 230 Brown, Mr. Marvin .. 66, 73, 187 Brown, Mrs. Pricilla ... 52, 147 Brown, Robert . 106, 189 Brown, Susan .... 134, 260, 261 Brown, Thomas . 189 Brown, Thomas . 189 Brown, Virginia .. 28, 162, 176, 183, 260, 261 Brown, Wendy .. 160, 260, 261 Brownfield .. 146, 163, 227, 230 Brunelle, Albert . 208 Bryan, Mitchell . 106, 189 Bryant, Gregory .. 97, 169, 208 Bryant, Jeffrey . 230 Buchanan, William . 208 Buck, Dorothea . 134, 189 Buckley, Debbie . 230 Buckley, Janet . 163, 230 Buckley, Joseph . 189 Buckley, Raymond . 189 Buckman, Mary . 154, 189 Budd, Janet . 189 Buescher, John . 189 Buescher, Joseph .. 136, 260, 261 Bugg, Betty . 167, 189 Bullock, Susan . 189 Burbach, Sandra .. 148, 161, 261 Burford, Henry . 208 Burgett, Melissa .. 157, 160, 230 Burke, Ann . 189 Burke, David . 92, 108, 189 Burke, Harvie . 261 Burke, John . 189 Burke, Susan R. 261 Burke, Mr. Warren . 230 Burkett, David . 189 Burleson, Mary . 183, 261 Burnette, William . 189 Burns, Jesse . 189 Burns, Joseph. 189 Burns, Marie . 189 Burns, Steve .. 189 Burr, Nanette . 208 Burr, Steven . 189 Burtis, Frederick . 189 Burtis, Ruth . 230 Burton, Arthur . 146, 230 Burton, Randy . 163 Bush, Nettie . 262 Bush, Ted . 230 Bushee, Diane . 189 BUSINESS, DEPARTMENT .. 74 Buskirk, Mr. Everette .. 71, 179, 180 Bussler, John .... 181, 182, 208 Butcher, Margaret . 189 Butcher Richard . 262 Butler, John . 189 Butler, Mike . 181, 182, 230 Butleri, Timothy . 208 Butt, Carolyn . 189 Butterfield, Marcia . 208 Buzhardt, Joseph . 189 Byrne, Thomas .. 108, 109, 134, 262 Byrne, Vivian . 189 Cabell, Anne . 230 Cabell, Robert . 189 Cable, Craig . 189 Cabot, David . 262 Cagney, William . 262 Cain, Victoria . 208 Caldwell, Amy . 190 Caldwell, Dennis . 190 Caldwell, Homer .. 109, 110, 298 Callaghan, Kathy . 230 Calloway, Jackie . 190 Calvo, Magdalena . 208 Cameron, Colleen ... 133, 136, 147, 166, 183, 262 Cameron, Diana . 230 Camp, John Charles . 230 Camp, Paige .... 139, 182, 230 Campbell, Kathy . 190 Campbell, Linda .. 134, 171, 208 Campbell, Nancy _ 150, 262 Campbell, Raymond .. 97, 208 Campbell, Susan . 208 Cann, Laura . 190 Cantwell, Elizabeth . 208 Caporaletti, Caroline .... 176, 208 Cappellucci, Steven . 262 Carberry, Lawrence . 263 Carlin, John ....:. 263 Carlisle, Craig . 159, 263 Carlson, Kathleen . 190 Carlson, Michael .. 132, 262, 263 Carlson, Miriam .. 148, 182, 208 Carlson, Peter . 179, 208 Carlson, Terry . 22 Carlson, Walter .. 22, 178, 263 Carmean, Kenneth . 263 Carmichael, Mrs. Rebecca . 45 Carpenter, Mr. Herbert ... 42 Carpenter, Mark . 230 Carper, Sandra . 156, 190 Carraro, Linda . 171, 208 Carrick, Claudia . 190 Carrico, Gloria . 208 Carrol, I. Sherry . 230 Carrol, Marsha . 190 Carroll, Margaret .... 139, 263 Carscadden, Tracy .. 134, 230 Carson, Janette . 190 Carson, Miss Laverne . 42 Carter, Kim . 208 Carter, Mary . 263 Carter, Nancy . 208 Carver, Robert . 91, 208 Case, Sharon . 167, 264 Casebier, Dale . 264 Casebier, Linda . 190 Cassell, Patricia .. 190 Castles, Thomas . 264 Catlett, Charles . 264 Caton, Robert . 208 Caudell, Donna . 208 Caudill, Phyllis . 208 CALVALCADE . 140 CAVALETTES . 174 CAVALIER . 142 CAVALIER CORPS . 177 Cavanaugh, Katharine .... 190 Cave, Robert . 264 Cerney, Ralph . 179, 264 Chadwick, Jane . 208 Chaisson, Judith . 230 Chandler, Mr. Rolfe ... 62, 170 Chapman, Albert . 190 Chapman, Cherrie .... 64, 155, 167, 230 Chapman, Mrs. Helen . 57 Chappell, Linda . 190 Chartier, Bob . 264 Chase, Geoffrey . 208 Chase, Lynn . 230 Chernock, David .. 157, 205, 208 CHESS CLUB . 158 Childress, Brenda .... 150, 230 Childress, Milton . 230 Choate, Michelle . 208 CHOIR . 181 Christ, Richard . 152, 230 Christ, Stephan . 134, 190 Church, Kathleen . 148, 208 Ciarcia, Sandra . 148, 208 Ciotti, David . 178, 208 Claggett, John . 230 Clanahan, Jan . 190 Clapp, Douglas . 230 Clark, Andrew . 208 Clark, Christine . 112, 230 Clark, Mr. James . 39 Clark, Mrs. Janice . 46 Clark, Paul . 109 Clark Robert . 264 Clark, Ronald . 264 Clark, Sandra . 167, 209 Clark, Susan . 190 Clark, Suzanne . 230 Clarke, Debra . 230 Clarke, Paul .... 96, 209, 2641 Clarke, Sharon . 209 Clarke, Thomas . 230 CLASSROOM .. ' 36 Clauson, Christina ... 134, 164, 176, 209 Clayton, Dena _ 154, 176, 230 Clayton, Kitten . 176 Clayton, Sharyn .. 133, 148, 150, 264 Clayton, Neva . 190 Cleaveland, Mrs. Barbara .. 77 Cleaver, Dennis . 209 Cleeton, Douglas . 149, 190 Clemens, Mason . 209 Clemens, Paul . 190 Clemons, Jo . 190 Cleveland, Mrs. Barbara ... 46 Clifford, Rebecca . 264 CLINIC ASSISTANTS . Cloney, Jon ..91, 109, 110, 205, 209 Close, Lauranne . 209 Clouser, Joyce . 209 Cloyed, Bonnie . 190 Cloyed, Bryan . 265 Clum, Cheri . 209 Coates, Charles . 209 Cobb, Justine . 164, 190 Cobb, Sarah . 112, 148, 230 Coble, Linda . 190 Cock, Charles . 230 Cockerham, Victoria . 190 Cocklin, Laura . 190 Coddington, Russell . 209 Coffey, Joyce .. 190 Coffman, Franklin . 190 Coffman, Kenneth .... 182, 230 Coffman, Roger. 180, 265 Cogan, Nancy . 190 Cogswell, Charles . 230 Colbert, Joanne . 190 Colbert, Shirley . 209 Colby, Mrs. Ruth . 46 Cole, Christy . 190 Cole, Dorothy . 190 Cole, Randy. 265 Cole, Scott . 190 Cole, Walter. 172, 230 Coleburn, Pamela . 230 Coleman, Allen . 230 Coleman, Beverly .... 205, 209 Coleman, Carol . 183, 265 Coleman, Charlene . 230 Coleman, Hope M. 266 Coleman, Linda . 230 Coley, Michael . 230 Coley, Patricia . 209 Coley, Tena . 266 Collier, Sarah . 167, 209 Collier, William . 115, 209 Collins, Charles . 231 Collins, Ronald . 231 Colman, Andrew . 190 Colman, Martha . 112, 137, 251, 266 Colson, Mrs. Peggy . 40 Colvocoresses, James . 231 Colvocoresses, Janet . 190 Compton, Barbara . 266 Compton, Granville .. 136, 164, 266 Compton, Shirley . 209 Conaway, Andrew ... 92, 190 218 Condit, Mr. William ... 66, 69 Conlee, Marsha . 209 Conn, Ruth .. 48, 136, 157, 231 Connally, Maureen . 209 Connell, Royal .. 136, 141, 153, 164, 176, 266 Connolly, Barbara . 231 Conrad, Julie .... 164, 166, 231 Conroy, Robert . 190 Constantino, Carol Ann .. 164, 231 Coogan, Barbara . 134, 190 Cook, Alan . 134, 177, 266 Cook, Herbert . 160, 231 Cook, Patricia . 190 Cooke, Susan . 169, 231 Coolidge, Thomas . 209 Coonan, Robert ... 34, 87, 129, 146, 266 Coonley, Barbara .... 171, 190 Cooper, Stephanie . 190 Copeland, Deborah .. 161, 209 Coppock, Jo . 99, 231 Corbin, James . 188, 190 Corbrly, Gary . 157, 209 Corcoran, Nora . 209 Corder, William . 209 Corey, Ronald . 231 Corey, William . 209 Cornelius, Catherine . 190 Cornelius, Peggy . 171 Cornelson, Jennifer .. 164, 166, 231 Corso, Lucinda .. 98, 112, Corwin, Jack . Cosby, Charles . COSMETOLOGY . Costantino, Thomas .. 107, Costello, Mrs. Barbara .... Couch, Evon . Couch, Sammy . Couglin, Ann . Coulson, Carin .. 160, 161, Coulter, Robert . Cowart, Gregory .. 134, 129, 267 190 209 172 190 . 46 209 172 267 162, 267 231 155, 231 Cox, Mrs. Celestine . 52 Cox, Craig . 91, 129, 209 Cox, Gerry . 267 Crabtree, Franklin . 231 Crabtree, Hubert . 267 Crabtree, Linda . I9C Crabtree, Thomas . 191 Crabtree, Velma . 267 Craig, Kay . 154, 267 Craig, Priscilla . 209 Cramer, Beryl . 267 Cresswell, Christine .. 227, 231 Crider, Gary . 179, 231 Crim, Rick . 109, 110, 231 Crisler, Rebecca . 191 Crocker, Jeannette .. 176, 231, 233 Croft, Mrs. Margaret. 57 Cromwell, James .... 136, 194, 267, 269 Cromwell, Mrs. Virginia .... 52 Cronan, William . 231 Cross, Carolyn . 171, 209 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM .. 96 Cross, Kathryn . 178, 267 Cross, Sara . 210 Crow, Philip. 176, 178, 267 Crow, Rebecca . 191 Crowley, Patrick . 94, 268 Crozier, Charles . 210 Cullen, Belinda . 191 Cullen, Mary . 167, 191 Culver, Clyde . 268 Culver, Walter . 210 Cummings, Dale . 210 Cummings, Susan . 150, 231 Cunningham, Mr. Pat . 78 Cunningham, Robert . 231 Currier, Sherrill . 149 Currie, Edward . 191 Currie, Kathleen .. 94, 98, III, 112, 268, 269 Curry, Marguerite . 210 Curtis, Deborah . 191 Curtis, Larry . 191 325 Curtis, Vicki . 134, 231 Cushman, John . 210 Cutts, Margaret . 210 Cutts, Thomas . 178, 231 Cwiek, Denise . 231 D Dabney, Steven . 170, 210 Daggett, Thomas . 210 Dagwell, Alice . 191 Dahlquist, Victor . 210 Daniels, Mr. George . 40 Daniels, John . 268 Dant, Michael . 191 Darling, Judith . 167, 191 Darnell, Patrick . 268 Daughtry, Linda . 164, 191 Davidson, Jane .. 143, 161, 231 Davidson, Karen . 191 Davidson, Mr. Lester . 52 Davidson, Michael . 191 Davies, Jacqueline ... 144, 210 Davies, Pamela . 191 Davis, Andrea . 167, 191 Davis, Brenda . 210 Davis, Calvin . 231 Davis, Gayle . 174, 268 Davis, John . 231 Davis, Lisa . 161, 164, 191 Davis, Lon . 148, 164, 268 Davis, Michael . 191 Davis, Pearl . 191 Davis, Vernon . 268 Davison, Bobby . 268 Davison, John . 231 Dawson, Ann . 166, 268 Dawson, Judy . 210 Dawson, Luther . 191 Dawson, William . 144, 210 Day, Donald . 231 Day, Robin . 133, 169, 231 Day, Stanley . 168, 231 Dayne, Jim . 210 Dayton, Annette .. 153, 171, 231 Dayton, Keith . 191 D.E. 172 Dean, Bonnie . 191 Dean, Terry .. ' . 210 Dearwester, Kathleen . 232 Deaton, Mrs. Alice . 47, 48 DEBATE TEAM . 160 Debell, Stephen . 210 De Benedittis, Mr. Anthony .. 70, 139 DeBoskey, Robert .... 152, 159 268 DeBruin, Margie . 268 DeBruin, Robert . 232 DeBusk, Linda . 232 DeButts, James . 268 DeButts, Nancy.99, 210 DeByle, Susan . 268 Decker, Cynthia . 155, 183 232 Degen, Karen . 210 DeGrave, Dale . 172, 232 DeHaven, Westi .. 17 88 , 182 256, 268 DeJarnette, Hugh, Jr.210 DeLano, William . 191 DeLong, Dena .. 17, 50, 136, 268 Demas, Gary . 232 Demas, Louise . 210 DeMott, Victor . 270 Denham, Sandra . 191 Denison, Gene .... 71, 179, 270 Denison, Stephen . 178, 191 Deniston.Dale .. 136, 168, 170, 270 Denlinger, Dianne . 232 Dennis, Bruce . 232 Dennis, Elizabeth .. 160, 162, 191 Dennis, Jean . 210 Deplachett, Mark . 210 Deplachett, Robert . 232 Deraud, Robert . 210 DeSantolo, Dell . 92, 191 Desenberg, George . 270 DesJardins, Patrice ... 156, 232 Detrick, Penelope . 210 Detwiler, Charles . 191 Dewey, Charles . 210 Dewey, John . 210 Dexter, Dennis . 270 DiAntonio, Steven . 232 Dick, Helene . 191 Dickens, John .... 164, 165, 270 Dickerson, John . 210 Dicks, John . 191 Dicky, Terry . 191 Diercks, Lucy . 210 Diessehorst, William . 232 Diesselhorst, Karen . 210 Dillard, Stanley . 232 Dillon, James . 191 Dillon, James . 232 Dillon, Kenneth . 232 Dimitr.iievich, Jill . 210, 139 Dinkins, Gene . 191 Dintaman, Charles . 232 Dintaman, Janice . 191 Dise, Robert . 144, 210, 233 Disler, John . 210 Disney, Peggy . 227, 232 Dixon, Jessie . 232 Dlugos, Mary .... 133, 164, 271 DO . 173 Doane, Mary . 210 Doane, Thomas . 210 Dodson, Linda . 191 Doezema, Robin . 232 Doezema, Sharon . 191 Dohoney, Jane . 211 Doil, Nancy . 232 Dolly, Carolyn . 191 Dolly, Elizabeth . 232 Donaghy, Robert . 191 Donald, David . 211 Donald, Peter . 271 Donegan, Gorman . 232 Doneghy, Linda . 179, 232 Donlon, Deborah . 139, 232 Donlon, Sandra . 232 Donlon, Thomas . 191 Donnelly, Michael . 271 Donovan, Francis . 191 Donovan, Sue . 232 Dorka, Leslie . 232 Doub, Steve .. 14, 179, 205, 211 Dougherty, Janice . 191 Douthitt, Robert .. 19, 96 136 146, 227, 232 Douthitt, William .... 170, 191 Dowdy, Karen ._. 191 Dowless, Carol ’. 232 Dowling, Mr. Walter . 73 Downey, Elizabeth .. 26, 27 232 Downey, Margaret .... 148, 211 Downey, Mary . 113, 191 Downs, Phil . 232 Doyle, Kathy . 191 Doyle, Virginia . 164, 191 Drake, Paul . 146, 155, 232 DRAMA CLUB . 164 Draschil, Thomas .. 161, 177 232 Draves, Christine _ 161, 166 233 Drees, Deveron . 171, 211 Drennan, Deborah .... 178, 233 Drewry, Pamela . 233 Drewry, Paul . 271 Drewry, William . 191 Drischil, Thomas .. 161 177 233 Driver, John . 211 Drum, Lynn . 233 Drummond, Robert . 191 Duffus, Clifford . 233 Dukes, Earnest . 191 Dukes, Joanne . 136, 271 Duley, Kathleen . 211 Dumas, Mrs. Virginia . 47 Duncan, John . 211 Duncan, Kendal . 211 Duncan, Sylvester .... 106, 191 Duncan, Tricia ... 132, 183, 271 Dunham, Barbara .. 152 166 271 Dunham, Robert . 211 Dunham, Thomas . 191 Dunkl.ey, Diane . 176, 233 Dunning, James .. ' 271 Dunson, Russell. 211 Durany, Gerald . 191 Durham, Susan . 211 Durrer, Dayle . 271 Durrer, Jane . 205, 211 Durum, Diane . 179 ' , 191 Dutton, Allison _ 182, 271 Duvall, Joseph . 233, 271 Duxon, Lesley . ' 191 Dyer, Christina . | 9 | E Eastman, Kathryn _ 166, 233 Ebeling, Charles .. 158 179 ' 21 i Ebeling, John ... 146, 156 163 r , . 168, 227, 233, 245 Ebeling, Trudee . 191 Eblen, Carol . 133, 167, 233 Eblen, William . 1 19 Ecklund, Carol . 211 Eddy, Jan . 153, 271 Eddy, Steven . 211 Edmondson, Eric . 272 Edwards, Carolyn .... 166, 272 Eldracher, Lawrence ... 85 87 129, 146, ' 272 ELECTRONICS CLUB . 170 Elkins, Frank . 1 72, 272 Ellerbrake, Ann . | 9 | Ellerbrake, Gail . 191 Elliott, Beverly . 272 Elliott, John . 273 Ellis, Lawrence . 191 Ellis, Marshall .... 91, 109, 110, 177, 205, 211 Ellison, John . 91, 211 Elmore, Robert ... 91, 108, 211 Emerson, Michael . 192 Emery, James . 273 Emery, John . 192 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ... 45 Ennis, Linda . 153, 273 Enos, Diane . 161, 273 Enos, William . 115, 211 Erb, Robert . 96, 233 Erdmann, -Ellen .. 136, 254, 272 Erdmann, Nancy . 233 Ericsson, John . 233 Erwin, Henry . I 15 Estes, William . 233 Evans, Brenda . 192 Evans, Joy . 159, 178, 272 Evans, Lewis .. 133, 182, 251, 272 Evans, Patricia . 167, 233 Evans, Sheryl _ 152, 164, 21 I Evenson, William . 233 Evert, Charles . 233 Ewell, James . 192 F Facchina, Janet . 211 FACULTY . Fagan, Charles . 233 Fagan, Ronald . 233 Fagot, John .. 108, 109, 146 233 Fairfield, Alan _91, 179, 211 Fairfield, Elen . ' 211 Fantini, Carole .. 153, 181 183 272 Faries, Nancy . 211 Farley, Alan . 192 Farmer, David . 272 Farmer, James . 192 Farmer, Joyce . 192 Farmer, Nancy . 211 Farmer, Patricia .. 18, 133, 134 192 Farmer, Roy . 181, 182, 273 Farmer, Rudolph . 233 Farmer, Stephen . 273 Farnsworth, Linda _ 182, 233 Farnworth, Virginia . 273 Farr, Carol . 1 92 Farr, John . 233 Farrance, Jeffery . 273 Faulk, Gretchen .. 133, 181 183 227, 233 Faulk, Sandra . 233 Faulk, Stephen . 156, 211 Fauth,,Kyle . ' 192 Feagan, Jean . 101, 211 Feagan, Michael .. ' .274 Feagans, James . 274 Fellingham, Benida ... 163, 192 Felton, Mr. George .... 78 91 104, ' 105 Fenerty, Donna .. 174, 180, 233 Ferguson, Mr. Donald . 53 Ferguson, Greene . 32, 233 Ferguson, Jere .1 274 Ferguson, Pamela . 211 Ferguson, Patricia . 211 Ferguson, Sandra . |92 Fern, Robert W. 233 Fernandez, Mr. Antonio .. 60 _ 66 Ferst, Ellen . |92 Fetherolf, Daniel . |92 Fetzer, David . 92, 192 Fielder, Leslie . 274 Fields, Toni . 211 Fields, William . 234 Fields, William . 233 Fierke, Christine . [71, 211 Fierke, David . 192 Fine, Richard . 91, 105, 211 Finegan, Kathleen . 192 Finegan, Mary . 183, 234 Fishburne, Donald ... 107, 161 182, 211 ’ Fisher, Marnie . 192 Fisher, Randal . 234 Fisher, Ronald . 274 Fisher, Rosemarie .. 150, 172 234 Fisher, Vickie . 192 Fitzgerald, James . 211 Fitzgerald, John . 273 Fitzpatrick, Laura .... 167, 211 Fitzpatrick, Lynn . 34 Flaherty, Nancy . 152, 273 Flaniken, Doris . 192 Flavel, Gerald . 96, 234 Flavel, Jeanine . 192 Fleming, Jimmy . 134, 234 Flenniken, Miss Lou Ann .. 74 Fletcher, Georganne . 136, 147, 161, 182, 234 Fletcher, Michael .. 92, 182, 192 Flickinger, Denice . 211 Flinchum, Mrs. Vivian . 74 Floyd, Linda . 98, 178, 234 Foley, William . 234 Foltz, Carolyn . 234 Forbes, Jacqueline ... 205, 211 Forbes, Janet . 205, 211 Ford, Carol . 192 Ford, Dennis . 211 Ford, Mrs Margaret .. 58, 136, 137 Ford, Patricia .... 167, 174, 274 Ford, Thomas .... 109, 110, 211 Ford, Susan ' . 211 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT . 66 Forner, Stephen .. 146, 161, 171 211 Forrester, Sandra . 234 Forsberg, Herbert . 234 Forster, Mary Ruth . 192 FORUM on AMERICAN HISTORY . 159 Foster, Elizabeth . 154, 192 Foster, Linda . 151, 275 Foster, Robert, Jr.96, 211 Foulk, Mary . 192 Foveaux, Gary . 134, 234 Foveaux, Judith . 192 Fowkes, William . 212 Fowler, Paul . 192 Fowler, Christine . 192 Fowler, Rebeckah . 234 Fox, Carolyn .. 136, 251, 267, 275 Francis, Barbara . 171, 275 Francis, Gail . 192 Frank, Janice . 234 Frankovic, Toni .. 143 166, 182 275 Frantz, Bonnie . 234 Franz, Christine . 155, 160 162 192 Frasca, John . 134, 192 Frazier, Gregory . 192 Freeman, Linda . 234 French, Mrs. Marjorie .. 47, 132 FRENCH CLUB . 154 French, Paul . 91, 212 Frenette, Richard . 275 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS 95 FRESHMAN CLASS . 186 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ... 92 Freudiger, Betty . 192 Freudiger, Lance . 234 Friedman, Cheryl .... 107, 251 275 Friedman, Gary . 212 Friel, James . 212 326 Friel, Kathleen . 234 Frix, Bradley . 192 Frix, James . 275 Frye, James . 192 Frye, Kenneth .... 156 158, 234 Fugate, Darcy ... 133, 155, 275 Fulcher, Cecil ... 133, 136, 146 157, 158, 164, 275 Fulcher, Glenna . 192 Fulford, Carol ... 134, 173, 234 Funderburk, Ronald .. 172, 275 Funk, Clark . 182, 192 Funkhouser, Mrs. Harriett .. 53 Furr, Audrey . 234 Furr, Thelma . 192 Fuss, Gary T. 234 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA . 167 FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA . 166 Fyfe, Gladys . 44 G Gabardy, Carol . 212 Gabardy, Richard . 212 Gaby, Walter . 179, 234 Gaines, Walton . 192 Gaiser, Mr. Gordon . 53 Gall, Louis . 192 Gallegos, Karl ... 91, 109 NO, 177, 182, 205, 212 Gallegos, Marlowe .. 167, 182, 212 Gallegos, Orlando .. 108, 177, 234 Gallup, Edward . 276 Gallup, Linda . 113, 212 Galt, Robert . 234 Gandy, Russell . 234 Garber, Darla ... 134, 167, 234 Garda, Lynn . 234 Gardell, Gary . 212 Gardell, Lynne . 134, 276 Gardener, Vernon . 92, 192 Gardner, Frances . 276 Garrison, Ellen . 192 Gartley, Barbara . 157, 212 Gartner, Donald . 181 Gartner, Geoffrey . 92 Garver, Mrs. Julianna .62 Gaskins, Hazel . 212 Gaskins, Mary . 276 Gasparides, Paul . 179, 192 Gasper, Daniel . 106, 192 Gassaway, Stephen _ 96, 234 Gastrock, Martin .. 109 110 212 Gattis, Robert ... 136, 158, 235 Gattis, Sandra . 192 Gearhart, Kathleen . 192 Geary, John . 277 Gelini, Christine . 164, 235 Gentry, Norma . 193 Gentry, William . 61, 277 George, Chris . 193 George, Gail . 193 George, John . 277 George, Keith . 172, 235 Germaine, Louis . 92, 193 Germaine, Thomas . 212 GERMAN CLUB . 155 Gerwe, Dorothy . 276 Getchell, Alesia . 193 Ghourdjian, Zara . 157, 276 Ghourdjian, Zoe . 235 Gibbons, Mrs. Mary . 58 Gibson, Daniel . 193 Gibson, John . 172, 276 Gibson, Paula . 235 Gibson, Scott . 193 Gieselman, Gregory .. 14 179 276 Gifford, Kenneth . 193 Gift, Daniel . 108, 212 Gilbert, Curtis . 251, 277 Gilbert, Linda . 212 Gilbert, Mrs. Micheaux _ 47 Giles, John . 251, 277 Giller, Bruce . 212 Giller, Carol . 98 136 178 227, 235 Gilliam, Mr. Joseph . 53 Gilliam, Nancy . 235 Gilligan, Larry . 92, 193 Gillions, Marion . 22, 277 Gillis, James . 235 Gilman, David . 182, 212 Gipson, Sharon . 156 Gissendanner, James . 107, 193 Glading, George . 235 Glenn, Cynthia . 276 Glick, Marian .. 136, 143, 155 276 Glikes, Janet . 166, 276 Glikes, Richard . 164, 276 Glover, Stephanie ... 164, 235 Godwin, James . 235 Godwin, Janice . 235 Goforth, Jane . 235 Gohd Robin .... 170, 178, 235 GOLF . ||4 Gomez, Miss Rosemary .... 66 Gompf, Gail .... 161, 164, 235 Gonseth, Gayl .. 34 143 144 161, 227, 235 Good, Karen . 171, 212 Goodkind, James _ 139, 235 Goodman, Donna . 193 Goodman, Janice . 193 Goodrich, Leroy . 235 Goodwin, Lorraine . 212 Gordon Bruce . 212 Gordon Lawrence . 235 Gordon, Meryle . 176 193 Gordy, Carolyn .. 134, 235] 236 Gorey, Mrs. Lorraine . 47 Gorham, James . 193 Gossage, Nancy . 212 Gosselin, Robert . 193 Gottfried, Joan .. 156 157 161 235 Gould, Beverly . 212 Gowell, Kathryn . 276 Gowell, Ruth .. 147 161 178 235 Grabsch, Valerie . 193 Graham, Bruce Jr. ... 133 146 179, 205, 212 Graham, Nancy .. 136, 150 178 250, 276 Granger, Deborah . 193 Granger, Patricia . 193 Grant, Jean . 193 Grant, Mr. William .. 71, 180, 183 Grasewicz, James . 235 Grassier, Carol . 212 Graves, Charlene . 212 Graves, Leland . 178, 235 Graves, Reid . 193 Gray, Andrew . 276 Gray, Brenda . ' _ 193 Gray, Gary . 235 Gray, Joyce . 167, 212 Gray, Kathleen . 235 Gray, Kim . 235 Gray, Marvin . 212 Gray, Michael . 212 Gray, Rosetta . 113, 193 Greaser, Mr. Clarence . 58 Greaser, Ronald . 235 Green, Diana . 235 Green, Jeffrey . 193 Green, John . 212 Green, Murray . 193 Greene, Henry . 212 Greene, Peter . 193 Greenlee, Dale . 92, 193 Greenwaide, Robert . 235 Greenwood, Marlynn .212 Greer, Miss Carolyn .. 71, 181 182 Greess, Barry . 193 Grefenstette, Doris ... 99 107 155, 212 Grefenstette, Joanne .. 136, 155, 235 Gregan, Mary . 134 Gregg, Edmund . 212 Gregg, Eugene . 278 Gregory, Gretchen . . 136, 174 175, 278 Grevert, Ronald . 134, 212 Grewe, Nancy . 136, 235 Griffith, Madelyn .. 153, 164 235 Griffith, Richard . 212 Grimes, Nancy . 212 Grimes, William . 193 Grimm, Trudi . 278 Groenert, Diane . 235 Grogan, Mary . 134, 235 Grohgan, Deidre . 212 Gross, William . 235 Groves, Linda . 212 Grubbs, Joseph . 235 Guerin, Anita .. 31, 132, 147, 235 Gugler, Kaye . 193 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 40 GUIDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Guild, Jeffrey . 193 Gunk, C. 106 Gunter, Calvin . 193 Gustaferro, Barbara ... 53, 278 Gustaferro, Richard .. 165, 235 Gustafson, William ... 170, 193 Guyette, John . 193 Guyette, Mary . 278 H Haberstroh, Nancy .. 166, 235, 244 Hadley, Mark . 235 Haen, Mary . 113, 212 Hagan, James . 235 Hagemann, James . 213 Haight, Clayton . 193 Hailey, Cheryl . 178 Hailey, Garrison .. 107, 164, 278 Haines, Charles . 193 Haley, David . 278 Hall, Ann . 278 .Hall, Beverly . 193 Hall, Brenda . 213 Hall, Emory . 235 Hall, Frederick D.96, 193 Hall, Janet . 235 Hall, Jesse . 235 Hall, Linda . 161, 164, 278 Hall, Susan . 213 Halligan, Mary . 107, 213 Hallman, William .... 172, 278 Haltigan, Rosie . 278 Hamel, Mike . 193 Hamilton, Dicie .. 160, 162, 213 Hamilton, Gail . 278 Hamilton, Georgi . 193 Hamilton, Janie . 193 Hamilton, Jeanie . 213 Hamilton, Judy . 235 Hamilton, Linda .. 134, 161 193 Hamlet, Harry . 278 Hammett, Carol . 279 Hamre, David . 193 Hamre, Robert . 279 Hanco ck, Anita . 173, 279 Hancock, Cecil . 213 Hancock, Dennis . 279 Hancock, Jeanne . 171, 213 Hancock, Pelham .. 136, 143 279 Hancock, Susan . 279 Haney, Coleen . 235 Hanger, Elizabeth . 193 Hankins, Dorothy .. 160, 162 193 Hansen, Steven ... 92, 129, 193 Hansford, Ernest . 213 Hanson, Gail . 70, 280 Haransky, Mrs. Charlotte . ' . 68 Harding, Jane . 164, 235 Harding, Linda .. 236 Harker, Terri . 193 Harler, Sharon ... 107, 134, 280 Harman, Shirley . 134, ' 193 Harold, Steve . ' 236 Harper, Connie .. 98, 136 147 182, 263 Harper, William .. 51, 182, 193 Harrington, Carolyn . 136 Harrington, Mr. Peter .. 54, 55 Harris, Barbara . 161, 236 Harris, Betty .. ' 213 Harris, C. |io Harris, Dwight . 213 Harris, Edward ... 97, 179, 236 Harris, Elaine .. ' _] 236 Harris, Hartman . 213 Harris, Laura . 193 Harris, Linda . 280 Harris, Martha . 236 Harris, Richard ... 97, 154, 236 Harris, Ronald . ' 213 Harris, Shirley . 280 Harris, Stephen . 193 Harris, Thomas . 193 Harris, William . 236 Harris, William . 213 Harrison, Charles . 193 Harrison, Mrs. J. 148 Harrison, Linnea . 193 Hart, Judith . 148, 236 Hart, Richard .] 236 Hartl, Cynthia . 164, 213 Hartnett, Gregory .... 92, ' 193 Harvalik, Miss Elizabeth .. 78 99 Harwell, Linda . 1 93 Harwell, Sandra .. 17 89 133 147, 257, 280 Harwell, Stephen .. 91, 193, 209 Hase, Randolph . 213 Hatcher, Monte .. 107, 113 194 Hatfield, Edward . 179 Hathaway, James _ 150, 213 Hathaway, Sheridan .. 153, 166 281 Haverty, Raymond . 236 Hawkins, Mr. James . 77 Hawkins, John . 213 Hawkins, Walter .. 25, 100 101 281 Hawn, Mrs. Mary .. 53, 54, 136 137 Hawthorne, Randolph . 236 Hay, Colleen ... 98, 178, 180 ,, 280 Hayes, Robert . 213 Hayes, Ronald . 100, 213 Hayes, Mrs. Margaret . 41 Hayes, Shelby . 1 94 Haynes, John . 91, 213 Haynes, Therese . 213 Haynes, Wayne . 194 Hazlett, Richard . 213 Head, Gail . 236 HEALTH AND P.E. DEPARTMENT Hearn, Ormond . 236 Hearns, Richard . 236 Heavey, Brian .. 107, 159, 166 280 Hector, Douglas . 213 Heeter, Mr. Robert ... 74, 172 Hefti, Stephanie .. 152, 176, 213 Hegar, Mrs. Alyne . 40 Heglar, Mr. E. J. 74 Heglar, Mrs. Edith .... 43, 151 Heinemann, Tim . 213, 217 Heitz, William . 251, 280 Helm, Rachel . 213 Helmick, Delores . 280 Helmick, Gary . 92, 194 Helms, Cheryl ... 134, 164, 281 Helms, Paula . 213 Henderson, Daniel . 85 Henderson, Jackie . 236 Hendrickson, Maurice . 281 Henley, Pamela .. 148, 159, 236 Henry, Leah . 134, 139, 236 Henzel, Alexander . 194 Herickes, Hollis . 94, 194 Herman, Mrs. Winnifred ... 41 Hermes, James . 236 Hermes, William . 213 Hernandez, Mark . 214 Herrington, Carolyn . 236 Herring, Roger . 214 Herring, Steve .90, 91, 214 Herzig, Carol . 167, 236 Heselton, Sharilyn . 26, 42, 136, 250, 281 Hess, Doris . 236 Hess, Evelyn . 280 Hess, William . 280 Hickel, Sandra . 280 Hickey, Carion . 194 Hicks, Shelley .... 161, 176, 194 Higgins, Karen . 194 Higgins, Sharon . 194 H i Id bo I d, William .... 92, 194 Hildebrand, Brenda .. 133, 136, 142, 280 Hildebrand, Shirley .. 133, 214 Hilgert, Linda .. 134, 136, 166, 236 Hill, Barbara . 281 Hill, Christopher . 177, 281 Hill, Clayton . 96, 134, 194 Hill, David . 194 Hill, David . 134, 194 Hill, Ethel . 194 Hill, Howard . 194 Hill, Steve . 179, 236 Hill, Teresa . 236 Hinds, Deborah .. 160, 162, 236 Hinds, Elizabeth . 139, 183, 281, 310 Hinkley, Deborah . 164, 194 Hinson, Charles . 194 Hinson, Pamela . 166, 282 Hinson, Susan . 214 Hippier, Mrs. Dorothy .. 42, 43 Hirschman, Edward . 214 Hirschman, Gale . 194 Hirshfeld, Joe . 282 Hite, Pam . 236 Hoadley, Ellen .. 136, 154, 282 Hoadley, Stephen .... 154, 194 Hoblitzell, Michael . 194 HOCKEY . 98 Hodges, Henry . 236 Hodges, Stuart . 236 Hodges, Nancye . 166, 183, 282 327 Hoffman, Charles . 90, 104 105, 164, 214 Hoffman, Janice . 136 164 167, 182, 236 Hoffman, Lesette . 194 Hoff, Myrna . 282 Hogan, Debra . 194 Holden, Mrs. Marita . 49 Holdener, Jonita . 214 Holland, Bethanie . 27, 214 Holland, Candace . 214 Holland, Dianne .. 150, 166, 282 Holland, Randall . 214 Holland, Roland .. 100, 103, 282 Hollar, Paul .. 18, 132, 136, 146, 177, 282 Holleman, Mrs. Sue Ellen .. 40 Holloman, Evelyn . 282 Holloman, Richard . 172 Holloway, Juanita . 214 Hollowell, Camilla .. 88 , 166, 236 Holm, Brian . 236 Holm, Robert . 237 Holm, Sherry .... 151, 166, 282 Holmes, Douglas . 194 Holmes, Warren . 237 Holmstrup, Ann . 237 Holt, James . 194 Holt, Michael . 282 HOME ECONOMICS DEPT.74 Honaker. Lawrence . 237 Hood, Cherinell . 237 Hoover, Carl . 237 Hopkins, Michael .... 178, 214 Hopkins, Ronald . 237 Horn, Erica . 214 Horn, Marguerite .... 156, 176, 214 Horn, Marilyn . 182, 237 Horn, Rodger. 96, 158, 282 Hornbaker, Byron . 237 Horne, Paula . 113, 194 Horner, Mrs. Aurelia . 40 Horner, Marilyn . 237 Horner, Pam .. 136, 178, 251, 283 Hornsby, Glenda . 237 Hoskins, Lynn . 214 Houghten, Donna .. 181, 183, 237 Houlihan, Dennis .. 62, 109, 110 Houska, Kathy . 214 Howard, Charles . 178, 283 Howard, Deborah . 194 Howard, Mrs. Martha . 49, 160 Howard, Patricia .. 17, 34, 145, 283 Howard, Penni . 164, 194 Howard, Susan . 194 Howe, Eileen . 194 Howe, William . 237 Howell, Standley . 194 Howes, Francis .. 214 Hoyle, Robert . 194 Hoysa, Charles . 106, 194 Hoysa, Thomas . 283 Hubbard, David . 194 Hudock, Michael . 194 Huenecke, Mark ... ' .. 237 Huffstutter, Karen . 214 Huggett, James . 163, 237 Huggett, Mrs. Lois . 58, 60 Hughes, Dennis . 194 Hughes, Lannah . 214 Hughes, Nancy .. 153, 166, 237 Hughes, Richard . 237 Hughes, Richard . 194 Hughes, Richard . 214 Hughes, Sharron . 237 Hughitt, Robert . 96, 214 Hukle, Carole . 283 Hull, Harry . 237 Hull, Kathleen . 194 Hull, Priscilla . 237 Humes, Carol . 283 Hummel, Jerry . 177, 283 Humphrey, Mr. James .. 62, 92 Humphrey, Mark . 194 Humphrey, Marsha . 237 Humphrey, Susan .... 148, 161, 164, 283 Hunsberger, Dennis . 237 Hunsberger, Linda . 237 Hunt, Edwin . 90, 91, 214 Hunt, Forrest . 194 Hunter, Alan .... 178, 214, 219 Hunter, Jeanne ... 26, 27, 174, 175, 284 Hunter, Liz . 26 Hutcherson, Mrs. Dale . 49 Hutcherson, Susan . 194 Hutcheson, Barbara .. 144, 214 Hutcheson, Michael .. 31, 136, 153, 251, 254, 284 Hutchins, Sue .... 155, 182, 237 Hutchison, Dean . 284 Hutchison, Sally . 214 Hutson, Bradley .. 134, 145, 164, 215 Hutson, Robert . 152, 214 Hutson, Samuel . 194 Hutton, Mr. Forrest . 73 Hyatt, Cynthia . 194 Hylton, Raymond . 237 I.B.M. Ickert, Pamela . 194 Ickert, Scott . 237 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT. .. 72 INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING . 74 INTRAMURALS . 126 Irby, Sandra . 284 Irby, Teresa . 215 Irvin, Nancy . 215 Irving, Brynhilde .. 148, 161, 237 Irwin, Mr. Henry . 64, 115 Issitt, Leslie . 134, 284 Jackson, Catherine . 215 Jackson, Hal . 178, 237 Jackson, MacArthur . 215 Jackson, Ned . 172, 237 Jacobs, John . 91, 215 Jacobs, Randy . 40, 91, 284 Jacobs, Wayne . 215 Jacobsen, Kurt .. 136, 227, 237 Jacobsen, Mary . 164, 194 Jacobsen, Sharwyn . 194 Jacoby, Robert . 108, 215 James, Robert ... 48, 141,144, 181, 182, 284 Jamison, Roger . 215 Jarrell, Lee .. 136, 142, 157, 177, 284 Jeffries, Mary . 194 Jelinski, John . 238 Jelstrop, Axel . 284 Jenkins, Daniel . 284 Jenkins, Esther . 215 Jenkins, Linda . 194 Jenkins, Michael . 238 Jenkins, Mr. Paul .. 24, 78, 100, 101, 129, 227 Jenkins, Virginia . 284 Jennings, James . 238 Jensen, Andrea .. ' . 194 Jensen, Irene .. 22, 153, 174, 180, 285 Jensen, Peter .. 108, 136, 179, 238 Jerman, Kathleen .... 150, 238 Jerome, Dale . 238 Johnson, Alice . 238 Johnson, Beverly .... 147, 155, 251, 285 Johnson, Miss Billie ... 54, 161 Johnson, Byron . 215 Johnson, Cecelia . 215 Johnson, Charles . 2 16 Johnson, Cindy . 215 Johnson, Claudia . 238 Johnson, Mrs. Frances . 49 Johnson, Gerald . 215 Johnson, Howard . 238 Johnson, James . 92, 194 Johnson, Joanna . 194 Johnson, Judy . 215 Johnson, John . 285 Johnson, Melinda . 238 Johnson, Michael . 215 Johnson, Nancy . 148 Johnson, Nancy . 215 Johnson, Nancy . 148 Johnson, Pamela . 215 Johnson, Shirley . 167, 238 Johnson, Susan . 136, 215 Johnson, Susan .... 26, 27, 141, 166, 285 Johnson, Virginia . 285 Johnson, William . 194 Johnston, Marilyn . 215 Johnstone, Paul . 146, 285 Jones, Barbara . 174, 285 Jones, Barbara . 166, 285 Jones, Cassandra _ 167, 238 Jones, Connie . 154, 286 Jones, Deberra . 194 Jones, Deborah v 144, 159, 215 Jones, Diane . 215 Jones, Mrs. Helen . 41 Jones, James .... 164, 177, 286 Jones, John . 215 Jones, Linda . 215 Jones, Michael . 215 Jones, Michael . 215 Jones, Rhoena . 194 Jones, Robert . 105, 286 Jones, Ronald . 283 Jones, Ronnie . 215 Jones, Teresa .... [39, 164, 215 Jones, Thomas . 238 Jones, Tom . 194 Jones, Valerie . 176, 194 Jones, Wendy ... 113, 154, 215 Jones, William . 286 Jones, William . 194 Joray, Judith . 249 Joseph, Timothy . 170, 215 Joy, Mark . 215 Joyce, Nancy . 215 Jukes, Inez . 113, 215 Jukes, James . 105, 215 Jukes, Terry . 92, 106, 194 Julian, William .. 136, 156, 158, 163, 168, 238 JUNIOR CLASS . 226 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . 88 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALLERS . 90 K Kacena, Suzanne .. 143, 161, 286 Kacena, Theresa . 161, 194 Kaenzig, Kimberly .... 182, 238 Kaetzel, Robert . 194 Kallini, Michael . 194 Kalnitkzy, Gregory _ 92, 125 Kalnitzky, Myron . 194 Kandl, Anna . 287 Kandl, Judy . 215 Kane, Mr. Gary . 77, 106 Kanode, Karen . 194 Karicher, Jan . 215 Karnes, Pat . 194 Kasoff, June . 195 Katcham, James . 195 Katterson, Cynthia . 287 Kauflin, Mary .... 156, 164, 215 Kaye, Margaret . 195 Kaye, Robert . 32, 237, 238 Keahey, Katharine . 286 Keever, Brian . 195 Keever, Gregory .. 48, 136, 139, 238 Kellar, Judy . 238 Kelleg, Judith . 238 Kelleher, John . 179, 215 Kelley, Stephen . 215 Kelly, Sharron . 238 Kelm, Marsha . 238 Kelso, Chad . 176, 215 Kelso, Jeffrey .. 96, 139, 152, 286 Kelton, Linda . 286 Kemble, Harry . 177, 238 Kennedy, Barbara . 195 Kennedy, Brace . 215 Kennedy, Mr. Robert . 77 Kennedy, Sean . 238 Kenney, Deborah ... 164, 195 Kennon, David . ' . 215 Kennon, Mona . 195 Kensler, Thomas . 195 Keplinger, Jessie . 215 Kercheval, Darlene ... 176, 195 Kerr, John . 286 Kerry, Lucyann . 286 Kesler, Patricia . 215 Kessler, Larry . 92, 195 Kettenacker, Ann . 164 ' 286 KEY CLUB . H 6 Key, David . 195 Key, Leslye . 238 Key, Sue .. 143, 152, 164, 176 287 KEYETTE CLUB . 147 Kibler, Sandra . 238 Kibler, Wanda . 215 Kidwell, Gregory . 195 Killion, Eileen . 287 Kilton, Linda . 172 Kimball, Kathleen ... 112 147 152, 286 Kincer, Reginia . 173, 286 Kincheloe, James . 286 King, Denise . 195 King, Mrs. Ida . 58 Kipps, Barbara . 216 Kirby, Claude . 286 Kirby, Patricia . 99, 195 Kleier, Scott .. ' 195 Kliefoth, Georgiann .. 99 129 134, 205, 215, 2 Kliger, Karin . 160, 287 Knave, Richard . 238 Knie, Barbara . 287 Knie, Patricia . 216 Knight, Richard . 288 Knocke, John . 105, 216 Knopke, Terry . 195 Knupp, Mr. Randolph .. 78, 91 177 Kohler, Kerry . 195 Kohlhagen, David . 238 Konchuba, Nicholas L. .. 92 195 Konoza, Geraldine . 288 Kormendi, Roger . 238 Koskella, Lauren . 134 136 160, 238 Koskella, Richard . 91 105 216 Koster, Robert . 161, 288 Kraft, Katherine . 161, ' 178 238 Kramer, Thomas . 288 Kramer, Wesley . 216 Kraus, John . 216 Kraus, William . 216 Krauser, Linda . 164, 238 Kretzschmar, Anette .. 164, 238 Kretzschmar, Uli . 136 140 146, 160, 288 Krug, Robin . I 12, 238 Krusemark, Darlene ... 147, 288 Krytusa, Carolyn . 216 Kunkel, Stephen . 146 ,288 Kunze, Karel . 94, 133, 216 Kunze, Marcia . 1 95 Kurfehs, William . 182, 216 Kuric, Marianne .. 152 176 216 LaBadie, Linda . 173, 288 LAB ASSISTANTS . Ladin, Deborah . 152, 238 Ladin, Jeffrey . 195 Ladson, Mr. William .38 LaFond, Linda . 171, 195 LaGarde, Arthur . 179, 216 LaGarde, Gloria . 112, 238 Lalor, Keith . 238 Lalos, Donna . 216, 289 Lam , Gregory . 239 Lamar, Vicki . 289 Lambers, Pamela . 195 Lambert, Roger . 195 Lamond, Debra . 134, 195 Lamond, Heather .... 107, 195 Lamont, Hilma . 216 Landis, Deborah . 151, 216 Landis, Miss Olivia . 75 Lane, Brenda . 172, 239 Lane, Henry . 195 Lang, Rebecca . 195 Lange, David . 216 Langford, Michael . 289 Langston, Kathleen . 239 Lanham, Linda . 216 Lanks, Miss Laura . 78 Lanzer, Barbara . 164, 238 Laraia, Bernadette ... 133, 216 Larkin, Barbara . 239 Larson, Richard . 239 Lasse 11, Diane .... 178. 180, 289 Latham, Melinda . 182, 216 Lathrop, Pamela . 157, 216 LATIN CLUB . 157 Latta, Carol . 187, 216 Lauck, David . 195 Lauck, Lillian .... 152, 171, 216 Lauritzen, Deborah . 195 Lawrence, Elizabeth . 216 Lawrence, James . 216 Lawrence, John . 239 Lawrence, Linda .. 164, 182, 289 Laws, George . 239 Lawson, James .. 133, 152, 250, 269, 289 Lawton, Donna .... 22, 23, 181, 183, 289 Lawton, Mildred . 289 Laylor, Keith . 50 Layne, Gregory . 195 Layne, Linda . 216 Lea, Nora . 148, 216 League, Patricia . 150, 290 Leber, Philip . 239 LeBlanc, Ronald . 195 Ledford, Gerald . 160, 195 Lee, Gary . 195 Lee, Michael . 92, 107, 195 Lee, Patrick . 91, 104, 105, 179, 216, 217 Lee, Robert . 106, 195 Leemon, Mark .. 158, 159, 179, 239 Leep, Judith . 160, 162, 216 Left, Harold . 92, 195 Left, Maxine . 166, 290 Lefler, David . 195 Leftwich, Susan . 134, 195 Leftwich, William . 67, 144, 156, 239 328 Legard, A. 91 Legard, Miss Carolyn .. 78, 112 Legarde, Glory . 174 Legg, Cheryl . 216 Legros, John . 239 Legros, Patricia . 195 Lehman, Mr. Daniel .... 39, 58 Leitner, Alexander . 216 Leitner, Victoria . 290 Lemasurier, Anne . 216 Lemesh, Kirby . 205, 216 Lemeshewsky, Andrew .. 179, 290 Lemeshewsky, Linda . 217 Lennon, Betty .. 159, 167, 205, 217 Lennon, Virginia . 133, 134, 171, 239 Levitt, Brad . 140 Levitt, Robert . 290 Levitt, William . 195 Lewis, Barbara . 217 Lewis, Edward . 239 Lewis, Harold . 105 Lewis, Jacqueline . 195 Lewis, James . 196 Lewis, Margaret . 147, 290 Lewis, Pamela . 291 Lewis, Robert . 291 Libeau, Brenda .. 134, 172, 291 LIBRARY . 44 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS . Lieblich, Elizabeth ... 134, 143 147, 239 Light, Thomas ... 108, 177, 291 Light, Terry . 179, 217 Light, Tony . 291 Lillard, William . 196 Liller, Betty . 196 Limbeck, Pamela . 155, 217 Lina, Mr. Joseph . .. 73 Lind, Raymond . 196 Linde, Susan . 167, 196 Lindenmeyer, Julie .. 134, 150 291 Lindenmeyer, Sherry . 217 Lindow, Louise . 239 Lindsay. Donna . 196 Liskey, Mr. Wayne. 49 70 160, 162 Little, Sandra . 291 Litz, Cheryl . 176, 217 Lloyd, Karen . 166, 217 Lloyd, Sally . 239 Locke, John . 291 Locks, Frederick . 196 Lockwood, Kathleen .. 196 Loguirato, George .... 165 Logus, Valerie . 164, 217 Lohman, Jack . 291 Long, Cheryl . 99, 113, 196 Long, Kenneth . 291 Longacre, Kerry . 196 Loomis, Barbara . 134, 217 Loomis, Betty . 217 Loomis, Stephen . 239 Louttit, Laura . 164, 196 Lovejoy, Sandra . 196 Lovett, Barbara . 239 Lovett, Ruth . 183, 291 Loving, Betty . 239 Lowrey, Johnny . 239 Loyd, Karen . 178 Loyd, Patricia . 12 , 196 Lubbers, Crescentia .. 239 Lubbers, Gerald . 239 Lubbers, Philomene ... 196 Lucas, Sheila . 196 Lucas, Steven . 217 Ludtke, Susan . 26 27, 133, 153, 174, 239 Ludwig, Edeltraud .... 217 Lumpkin, Michael . 292 Lumsden, Kenneth .... 196 Lunsford, John . 239 Lunsford, Judith . 239 Lusk, Ronald . 217 Lusk, William . 292 Lutyk, Christopher .... 239 Lutz, Joyce . 239 Lykes, Liliane . 217 Lyman, Richard . 105, 217 Lynch, Martha . 217 Lynch, Sheila . 196 Lyon, Martin . 196 Lyons, Patricia . 292 Lyons, Raymond . 217 Lyons, Richard . 217 M Maben, Walter . 293 MacFarland, Patricia . 293 MacFarlane, Debra . 196 Madaris, Dale . 240 Maddalena, Janet . 240 Maddens, Cynthia . 218 Madison, Linda . 240 Maffett, Katherine . 196 Magee, John . 196 Maggio, Dennis . 97, 218 Maggio, Stephany . 218 Mahler, Brian . 240 MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS.. Maiorana, Lynn . 218 Maitland, Mary . 172, 293 Major, Richard . 196 Makely, Carolyn . 218 Makely, James . 92, 196 Makely, Wesley . 196 Malarz, Richard . 240 Maley, Janet . 240 Maley, Ronald .. 146, 177, 182, 293 Mallam, Bruce . 240 Mallon, Joseph . 240 Mallon, Robert . 218 Malm, Carl . 240 Mandzak, Deborah . 240 Mandzak, Lisa . 154, 196 Manor, Mary . 240 Mantell, Judith . 205, 218 Marine, George . 197 Marks, John . 218 Marks, Lucy . 240 Marr, Blake . 197 Marsden, David .. 84, 100, 102 103, 134, 293 Marsey, Steven . 240 Marsh, Alan . 218 Marshall, Herbert .. 84, 88 , 86 , 293 Marshall, Joseta . 112 , 240 Marshall, Kathleen ... 176, 240 Marshall, Leonard . 293 Marshall, Luther . 240 Marshall, Norman . 218 Marshall, Norman . 197 Marshall, Robbie .. 88 , 150, 240 Marshall, William . 240 Martin, Bette .. 160, 162, 182, 240 Martin, David . 240 Martin, Mrs. Glenda . 75 Martin, James . 293 Martin, Mrs. Janet . 251 Martin, Philip . 197 Martin, Stephen . 136, 141, 251, 294 Masincup, W. 240 Mason, Benjamin . 197 Mason, Carl . 240 Mason, Jeanne .. 136, 144 160, 162, 166, 178, 241, 247 Mason, Laurie ... 160, 162, 197 Mason, Mr. William . 73 Mason, Mr. William . 39 Massey, Hedy ... 227, 241, 247 Mastropaolo, Mary .. Ill, 112, 183, 241, 247 MATH CLUB . 163 MATH DEPARTMENT . 57 Mathers, Mrs. Elaine .. 67, 68 Mathias, James . 241, 247 Matthews, Jack . 241, 247 Matthews, Gary . 197 Matthews, Patricia ... 213, 218 Mattos, John . 105, 218 Mau, Geraldine . 218 Mau, Katherine . 197 Maury, Marilyn . 218 Mawson, Gloria . 197 Mawson, Sharon . 172, 218 Mawyer, Donna . 153, 294 Maxey, James . 197 Maxey, Robert . 241, 247 May, Barbara . 197 May, Deborah . 218 May, James . 96, 97, 218 May, Marianne . 136, 294 May, Stephen . 197 Mays, Kathy . 197 Mays, Michael . 218 Mazur, David .. 161, 177, 241, 247 Me McAtee, Kenneth . 134 McAtee, Mary . 134, 217 McAteer, Mrs. Dorothy ... 166 McBride, Claudia . 217 McCain, Gregory . 217 McCann, Matthew . 217 McCarthy, Daniel . 196 McCarthy, Mrs. Dorothy ... 54 McCarthy, George . 239 McCarthy, Joseph . 217 McCarthy, Kathleen .. 18, 239 McCaskill, Glenda . 217 McClelland, Nancy . 217 McClure, Kirstie . 196 McConn, James . 239 McConnell, Mrs. Rio . 49 McCord, Robert . 196 McCord, William .... 172, 239 McCormack, Charles .292 McCracken, John . 217 McCracken, Nancy ... 182, 217 McCuddin, Michael .. 136, 233, 239 McCunniff, Mary . 134, 196 McDaniel, Randall . 239 McDaniel, Sharyn . 217 McDaniel, William ... 167, 196 McDavid, Fred . 170, 217 McDavid, Linda . 134, 292 McDermott, Susan ... 134, 196 McDonald, Celeste .. 133, 147, 227, 239 McDonald, Maureen .. 171, 196 McDonald, Michael . 239 McDonald, Patrick . 292 McDonald, Sheila .. 17, 88 , 250, 292 McDowell, Clifford . 239 McElroy, Victoria . 196 McElwee, Judith . 196 McFadyen, Mary.. 217 McFarland, Thomas .. 153, 154, 163, 239 McGahey, Kathleen .. 167, 292 McGary, Jeffrey . 196 McGary, Patricia . 166, 217 McGee, Walter . 196 McGee, William . 217 McGinn, Timothy . 92, 196 McGinnis, Nancy . 217 McGlothin, Betty . 149, 217 McGlothin, Sylvia .... 149, 217 McGraw, Thomas . 196 McGregor, David . 196 McGregor, Linda . 155, 239 McGuigan, Kathleen .. 171, 196 McGuiness, Robert . 196 Mclnturff, Ruth . 217 McIntyre, John .. 133, 136, 158, ,163, 240 McIntyre, Marvin . 50, 292 164, 176 McKay, Janice . 151, 217 McKeown, Ann . 196 McKinney, Mr. Robert . 54 McKinnon, John . 240 McKittrick, Andrew . 240 McLaughlin, Earlene . 217 McLaughlin, Thomas . 196 McLean, Donna . 196 McLean, Patricia . 164, 240 McLemore, Gayle .... 183, 240 McLendon, John . 182, 196 McLeod, James . 217 McMahon, Sharon .... 227, 240 McManamay, Guy . 196 McMaster, Meredith . 132 133, 160, 162, 292 McMillan, Terry . 166, 292 McNabb, Mack . 196 McNamee, Nancy . 218 McNulty, Jock . 196 McNuss, Marvin . 240 McPherson, Shirley ... 136 164 227, 240 McRobie, Gloria . 150, 292 Meador, Mr. Herman . 77 MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB . 71 Meeds, Michael . 205, 218 Melin, Margaret .. 160, 162, 218 Melin, Margaret, Diana .. 160 281 Mellen, James . 294 Mellott, Edward . 197 Melnik, Grace ... 134, 150, 294 Meloy, Linda . 161, 197 Melvin, Sharon .. ' 197 Mendenhall, Marguerite .. 176, 218 Menefee, Mary . 294 Menefee, Richard . 218 Menger, Sarah . 164, 197 Merchant, Dianne .. 178 241 247 Merchant, Keith . 218 Merchant, Lynn . 197 Mercy, Candy . 241, 247 Merkel, Anne . 150 ' , 247 Merriman, Carolyn . 218 Merritt, Thomas . 40, 294 Messier, Mrs. Phyllis . 49 Metcalf, Larry . 179 Metzger, Stanley . 92, 197 Meyer, Karen . 197, 295 Meyer, Kaye . 157 Meyer, Robert . 179, 197 Meyer, Robert . 161, 218 Michie, Ronald . 253, 295 Middaugh, Jack. 247 Miele, Michael . 197 Miles, Lynda . 178, 179, 180 Milillo, Kathy . 197 Milillo, Kristine . 218 Miller, Barbara . 295 Miller, Bea . 218 Miller, Cathy . 247 Miller, Cheryl . 295 Miller, Mrs. Claudette . 50 Miller, JoAnna . 139, 247 Miller, Patricia . 50 171 Miller, Thomas ... 100, 251, 295 Miller, Willson . 150 Millette, Leroy . 247 Millican, Sharron . 134, 247 Millner, Ronald . 247 Mills, Jewell . 218 Mills, Michael . 218 Millson, Margaret . 295 Milne, George . 197 Milner, Kristine . 218 Milner, Ronnie . 179 Minicus, Craig . 218 Minko, Beverly . 172, 295 Minnich, Robert . 170, 218 Minnick, Barbara . 295 Minton, Linda .. 150, 151, 164, 295 Mitcalf, Larry . 295 Mitchell, Bruce . 241, 247 Mitchell, Charlotte . 295 329 330 Mitchell, Chloa . 218 Mitchell, Ellen . 241, 247 Mitchell, Timgthy . 197 Mizelle, Cheryl .. 172, 241, 247 Mizelle, Helen ... 133, 149, 247 Moffit, Deborah .. 88 , 107, 133, 153, 296 Moffit, Michael ... 91, 217, 218 Mohler, Larry . 218 Moise, McFaddin . 218 Molander, Jarl . 218 Mollenauer, Elizabeth . 197 Moloney, Stephen . 247 Monahan, James . 110, 296 Money, William . 197, 296 Monroe, Elizabeth . 218 Monroe, William . 247 Monson, Anne . 218 Monson, Frederick .... 140, 296 Montague, James . 247 Montague, John . 197 Montgomery, James . 197 Montgomery, Rose . 197 Mooney, Donald . 241, 247 Mooney, Karen . 173, 247 Moore, Barbara . 71 Moore, Barbara . 218 Moore, Frank . 241, 247 Moore, Janet .. 22, 182, 251, 296 Moore, LeFaye .. 17, 89, 153, 296 Moore, Marva . 99, 218 Moore, Robert . 197 Moore, Ruth . 218 Moore, Steve . 197, 218 Moorefield, Carol . 197 Moorefield, Dan . 133, 146, 157, 177, 296 Morales, Linda .. 94, 133, 186, 197 Morales, Susan . 45, 48, 98, 133, 147, 227, 241, 247 Mordhorst, Catherine .. 182, 218 Morefield, Joanne . 197 Morehouse, Thomas .. 170, 296 Moreland, Deborah .. 166, 241, 247 Morgan, Dale . 241 Morgan, Stephen .... 104, 136 163, 168, 241, 247 Morris, Beth . 197 Morris, John . 218 Morris, Mr. Paul . 54 Morris, Ronald . 197 Morris, Thomas . 218 Morrison, Miss Barbara .... 68 Morrison, James .. 154, 197, 241 Morrison, Louis . 197 Morrison, Myra .. 151, 152, 296 Morrison, Sara . 247 Morrow, Carroll .. 63, 153, 269, 296 Morrow, Marianne . 219 Morrow, Mike . 92 Morton, John . 197 Morton, Mrs. Lorraine .. 64, 205 Morton, Michael .. 96, 115 129 241 Moseley, Sandra . 296 Mosley, Judith .. 136, 149, 166 178, 241 Mosley, Vivian Mae . 197 Moss, Amanda . 139, 296 Moss, Bonnie . 166, 219 Moss, Deborah . 197 Moss, Shirley . 296 Mountford, Michael . 197 Mowery, Elaine . 166, 296 Mowery, Janet . 171, 219 Moyer, Janet .296 Moyer, Jean . 166, 197 Mueller, Mark . ' 241 Muenzer, Jo . 241 Mugaas, Linda . 296 Mug as, Rhoda . 241 Muir, Craig . 298 Mullins, Eddie . 197 Mullins, Helen . 172, 241 Mullins, Marsha . 134 ' , 197 Mullins, Mona . ' 219 Mullins, Terry . 219 Munck, Vicki . 219 Munson, Edna . 241 Murphy, Christopher .. 96 132 178, 298 Murphy, James . 298 Murphy, James . 92, 197 Murphy, Michael .242 Murrah, James . 298 Murrah, John . 197 Murrah, Larry . 172 Murrah, Linda . 298 Murrah, Sharon . 197 Murray, Kathleen . 172 Murray, Luana . 197 Musgrave, Nancy . 219 MUSIC DEPARTMENT .... 71 MUSKET TEAM . 97 Mussey, Robert . 219 Mustian, Charles A. .. 105, 219 Muzyka, Richard .. ' 242 Myers, Barry . 242 N Naler, Georgia . 298 Nash, David . 197 Nassetta, Frances . 197 NAT. HONOR SOCIETY 136 Natto, Jon . 242 Natto, Sherry . 219 Naylor, Floyd . 242 Naylor, Jacqueline . 219 Neal, Lucinda . |£,o Neal, Robert . 219 Neale, Elizabeth . 298 Needham, Kathleen . 197 Needham, William . 219 Neff, James . 242 Neff, Susan . 298 Neff, Susan . 219 Negron, Rosalinda . 197 Neil, Cheryl . 242 Neiss, Douglas . 219 Nelms, Clyde . 298 Nelson, James . 197 Nesley, Diane .. 136, 137, ' 141 298 Nesley, William .. . 92 , 93, 198 Nethercutt, P. 242 Nethercutt, Ronald 172, 299 Neufeld, Jerome .. • 91, 134, 219 Neuman, Ellen ..., 219 Newby, Candace . 198 Newby, Howard .. 109, 110 , 242 Newcomb, Carol . 149, 219 Newcomb, Mr. M. E. . • 77, 149 Newell, Lorrie ... . 134, 198 Newland, Joseph . 198 Newman, Donald . 134, 242 Newman, Forest .. 32, 92, 133, 136, 146, 164, 178, 299 Newman, Jeffrey ., 242 Newman, William . 198 Newstrom, Virginia 164, 187, 299 Newton, John . 242 Newton, Larry .... 242 Newton, Paul _ 109, 110 , 219 Ney, David . 198 Niccolls, Douglas . 219 Niccolls, James ... 172, 299 Niccolls, Wesley .. 242 Nichols, Brenda . 242 Nichols, Loretta . 299 Nicholson, Judith . 198 Nicholson, Susan . 299 Nicholson, Ross . 219 Nickodem, Peter . 107, 242 Nielsen, Patricia . 159, 242 Nielson, Linda . 219 Nielson, Suzanne . 136, 145, 150, 155, 251, 299 Niland, Nancy .. 133, 136, 164, 165, 299 Nipper, Linda . 198 Niswander, Phillip . 242 Noah, Robert . 96, 177, 242 Noakes, William . 219 Noble, Deborah . 176, 198 Noble, Laura .. 136, 143, 161, 242 Norfolk, James .. 134, 157, 219 Norman, Sandra . 198 Norton, Lawre ' nce . 34 Nutter, Phoebe . 219 Nutter, Richard . 172, 300 o Obst, Pamela . 219 Obst, Paul . 198 Obusek, Joseph . 198 Odenthal, Joseph . 242 O ' Donohue, Raymond . 242 O ' Flaherty, Nancy .... 17, 133, 136, 147, 183, 301 Oglesbay, Gerald . 219 Oglesby, Jacqueline . 301 Ogren, William . 198 O ' Hara, Miss Irene . 70 Ojala, Pamela . 219 O ' Leary, Stephen . 242 Oleson, Gary .... 136, 168, 242 Olin, M illicent .. 44, 145 152 159, 171, 243 Olin, Richard . 219 Olin, William . 198 Oliver, Bruce .. 28, 34, 107, 300 Oliver, Cynthia . 243 Oliver, Elizabeth . 108, 198 Oliver, Roland . 300 Oliverio, David .. 25, 100, 101 102, 105, 243 Oliverio, Mr. John .... 80, 251 Oliverio, John . 105, 219 Olson, Karl . 243 Olson, Pamela . 219 O ' Neill, Patrick . 91, 219 Opp, Mrs. Ruth . 64, 168 Oppenheim, Carol . 198 ORGANIZATIONS . 130 Orme, William .. 136, 163, 227 243 Orndorff, Kenneth _ 172, 219 O ' rndorff, Robert . 243 Orth, Don . 243 Orth, Philip . 198 Ortman, James . 300 Osserman, Steve . 45 Osterman, Miss Marie .. 77 171 Ostrander, Eric ... 91, 105, 219 Often, Mr. Vincent . 64 Ours, Jackie . 198 Ours, Roger A. .. 109, 110, 198 Outlaw, Linda . 198 Owenby, Emmett. 172, 243 Owenby, Frank . 172, 301 Owenby, Mary . 219 Owens, Michael . 182, 219 Owens, Richard . 198 Owens, Robert . 198 Owens, Stanley .. 12, 100 101 102, 146, 152, 301 Owens, William . 198 P Pace, Kelly . 243 Packer, June . 198 Padgett, Richard . 301 Padgett, Tommy . 198 PAGE . 138 Page, David . 243 Page, Joseph . 219 Painter, Donald . 220 Painter, Thomas . 179,243 Pallesen, Carol .. 112, 134, 243 Pallesen, Mary . 198 Palmer, Albert . 198 Palmer, Stephen . 51, 301 Pappas, Steven . 198 Pa reel I, James . 178, 220 Pardee, Pamela . 178 Paris, Stephen .. 133, 187, 198 Parker, Debra . 220 Parker, Douglas . 178, 197, 243 Parker, Francine . 134, 164, 183, 301 Parker, James ... 132, 136, 164, 257, 301 Parker, Jennifer .. 164, 176, 220 Parker, Steve . 205, 220 Parks, Jane . 301 Parks, Jeffrey_ 169, 170, 220 Parrish, Moira . 198 Parrish, Stephen .. 45, 237, 243 Parry, Nancy . 198 Parry, Susan . 181, 205, 220 Parsons, Steven . Parton, Thomas . 243 Pascoe, Jonee . 243 Pasternak, Roger . 243 Patton, Allen . 220 Patton, Mrs. Jane . 75 Paul, Timothy . 164 Paulat, Doreen . 301 Payne, Bertie . 220 Payne, Elinora . 243 Payne, Larry . 172, 301 Payne, Linda . 198 Payne, Reuben .... 86 , 88 , 134 146, 301 Pecorak, John . 198 Pecsok, Natalie . 243 Peil, Diane E. 148, 159, 243 Pemberton, Linda . 301 Pendleton, Linda . 220 Pendley, Robert . 198 Pennie, Margaret . 198 Pennington, Emily . 220 Penrose, Charles . 198 PEP CLUB . 176 Pera, Martin . 160, 220 Perini, Louis . 198 Perry, Michael . 198 Perry, Richard . 91, 220 Perry, Sue . 183 Perszyk, James . 220 Perszyk, Joseph . 134, 243 Pesek, Francine . 243 Pesek, Jane L.,.. 162, 179 Peters, Emory . 243 Petersen, David . 179, 251, Petersen, Janice . 198 Petersen, Karen . 243 Petersen, Kathy . 178, 243 Peterson, David . 201 Peterson, Donald . 243 Peterson, Ronald . 198 Peterson, Suzanne . 198 Petitt, Sherry . 301 Petrasek, Lorettaojean .. 147, 301 Petrasek, Marilyn . 220 Petretti, Michele . 220 Petrovic, Bruce .... 92, 93, 198 Petrovic, Deborah .... 22, 143, 144, 166, 302 Petsko, Debra . 94, 198 Pettit, Mary . 167, 302 Peverill, Karen . 94, 198 Pfleger, Elaine . 166, 302 Pfleger, Sharon . 198 Phares, Brenda . 198 Philion, John . 253, 302 Philips, Gregory . 220 Phipps, Mr. Robert _ 17, 38, 39, 161 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. Piccione, Anthony . 220 Piccione, Joyce . 149, 220 PickeraI, James . 198 Pickeral, Jo . 220 Pickford, Robert . 192 Piel, Diane . 148, 159, 243 Pierce, Mr. Charles . 60 Pierce, Stephany . 243 Piqge, Beverly . 172, 243 Piller, Curtiss ... 109, 110 146 158, 243 Piller, Loren . 170 220 Pitas, John .. 108, 109, 110, 220 Pitches, Grant . 199 Pitkin, Pamela . 199 Pitner, Sperry ........ 172, 243 Quinn, Connie . 199 Quinn, Robert ... 133, 161, 303 Pozinsky, Debra . 220 Pozinsky, Gregory .... 134, 199 Prall, Donna . 134 ' , 1 99 Pratt, Phyllis- 133, 136 ' HO 147, 302 Prentice, Beverly . 220 Prentice, Linda . 302 Prettyman, William III _243 Price, Richard _ 96, 133 146 „ 205, 220 Price, Virginia S. .. 145 150 n . 302 Pricer, David . 199 Pricer, Mary. 302 Prickett, Josephine _ 95 , 220 Priestley, Robert . ' 243 Privett, Mildred . 133 150 n . 173, 302 Privett, William . 220 Proudlove, Debra _ 150, 243 Puffenberger, Anna .. 99 , ' 134 199 Puffenberger, Mr. Eugene .. 64 „ 136, 137 Pugh, Mrs. Jane . 60 Pullen, Wayne Franklin _ 199 Pulley, Elizabeth . 220 Pumphrey, Barbara . 199 Pumphrey, James . 220 Pumphrey, William R. 199 Purcell, Dianne . 303 Purcell, John . 199 Purcell, Marilyn . 303 Purser, Philip . 178, 303 Pitz, Mary Diane . 199 Plaugher, Robert . 220 Pless, ' Donald . 220 Plummer Elaine . 199 Poarch, Miss Erma . 80, 98 Podonsky, Marna . 164, 243 Poe, Tony . 220 Pokorny, Richard . 302 Poletis, Gregory . 199 Polinger, Miss Shirley . 80 Polk, Marvis . 220 Polk, Robin . 199 Pollock, Mr. Andrew . 54 Pommer, Eric . 199 Pompeii, David . 243 Pompeii, Wayne . 220 Ponder, Carol .. Ill, 112 152 302 Pons, Maria . 199 Pornish, Mrs. Edith . 68 Porter, Elizabeth . 134, 199 Potter, Barbara .. ' 220 Powell, Daryl . 199 Powell, Ernest . 149, 243 Powell, Joan . 140, 147, 302 Powell, Margaret. 178, 205 Powell, Richard . 178, 243 Powell . ' 220 Power, Larry . 92, 1 99 Powers, Elaine ... 149, 167 ' , 220 Powers, James . 199 Powers, Mrs. Mary . 44 Racette, William . 92, 199 Rafalko, Chris . 199 Rafalko, David . 199 Ragan, Kathryn . 220 Raine, Edward .243 Raine, John . 199 Ramey, Susan . 227, 243 Ramey, Yvonne . 220 Ranegan, Cheryl . 303 Rankin, Vicki . 243 Rappaport, Michael .. 134 158, 179, 243, 247 Rasco, Edward . 199 Rathbun, Charity . 243 Rathbun, Melinda _ 164, 220 Ratkovich, Kenneth ... 134, 303 Raven, Daniel . ' 199 Read, Cynthia . 199 Rector, Joel . 32, 237, 243 Rector, Kathryn . 220 Rector, Laura . 94, 199 Red, Ray . 243 Redd, Ray . 182, 243 Redd, Randall . 170, 220 Redfearn, Nancy. 136 161 166, 178, 243 Reed, Martha . 303 Reen, Ann . 303 Rees, Bruce . 199 Rees, Karen . 1 99 Rees, Katherine . 199 Regan, Ann .. 150, 304 Regan, Mary .. 50, 147, 164 304 Regan, Mary .... 133, 136, 182 220, 269 Regn, James . 243, 245 Reichel, Kathryn . ' 243 Reid, John . 179 , 244 Reid, Robert . |72| 304 Reid, Sharon .. ' 220 Remo, Donna . 182, 220 Reino, Joseph .. ' 199 Renaud, Nancy . 199 Renirie, Denise . 199 Resch, John . 96 Revis, Charles . 199 Revis, Donna . 17 , 244 Reynolds, David . ' 199 Reynolds, Debbie . 199 Reynolds, George . 304 Reynolds, Randal .. 179 205 _ , ' 220 Reynolds, Ronald . 220 Rhinehart, Karen . 129, 305 Rhynehart, Karyn . 98 j 220 Rich, Alma Mrs. 43 Richard, Penelope .... 50 136 147, 166, 227, 244 Richards, Andrea . 244 Richards, Daniel . 305 Richardson, Ben . 220 Richardson, David . 220 Richardson, Dean . 305 Richardson, Deborah . 161, Richardson, William .. 179 244 164, 220 Richman, William . 244 Richter, Andrea . 244 Rider, William . 172 Ridley, Roberta .. 134, 155 161, ' 305 Rieker, Carla . 150, 244 Rifkin, Mrs. Natalie . 50 RIFLE .. 115 Riley, Christine ... 94, 113, 199 Riley, Lauren . 24, 88 244 Riley, Warren . 220 Rinck, Denise . 153, 305 Ringer, Carl . 172 Rio, Marlena . 151, 305 Rippey, William . 199 Ritchie, Mark _ 133, 159, 144 Ritchie, Melva . 167, ' 220 Ritchie, Rick . 91, 159, 220 Rittman, Pamela ... 26, 27 98 134, ' 244 Rittman, Richard . 179, 220 Rivers, George . 199 Rivett, Michael . 199 Roach, Dixie . 244 Robbins, 0. 244 Roberts, Elizabeth . 305 Roberts, Helen . 244 Roberts, Jennifer . 199 Roberts, Phyllis . 199 Roberts, Reginald . 305 Roberts, Richard .. 134 169, 199 Roberts, Richard . 220 Roberts, Susan ... 151, 152, 305 Robertson, Carlotta . 244 Robertson, Diana . 152, 305 Robertson, Kathleen . 305 Robertson, Linda . 199 Robertson, Lynne . 199 Robey, Daniel . Robinson, Mrs. Annie Lou . 141 Robinson, Gary . 157, 244 Robinson, Greer . 221 Robinson, James . 149 158 163, 244 Robinson, Mary . 199 Robinson, Randall . 244 Roche, Francis . 221 Roche, Stephen . 305 Rochester, Robert .. 134 179, 244 ROCKET CLUB . 170 Rodgers, George . 306 Rodriquez, Luis . 306 Rogers, Lynne . 221 Rogers, Mary . 199 Rogers, William . 134, 306 Rolland, Riva . 199 Rollins, John . 199 Romaine, David Westervelt 179, 221 Rood, Bruce . 244 Rood, Linda . 134 221 Roop, John . 152, 307 Root, Janis . 244 Rorls, Sandra . 221 Rosch, John . 96, 244 Roseberry Elizabeth . 199 Rosenberger, Robert . 244 Ross, Rebecca . 182 Ross, Robert . 244 Rossow, Jeanne .. 135, 136, 166, 244 Rossow, JoAnne . 132, 244 Roth, John . 158, 199, 201 Roth, Steven .. 136, 153, 159 307 Rothenberg, Bernd .. 97 108 307 Rothlisberger, Carl .221 Rothlisberger, Marche _ 307 Roundtree, Mr. Walter ... 60 Rowe, Joyce .. 152, 153, 166, 244 Rowe, Mrs. Kathryn . 60 Rowland, Tyrus . 167, 221 Rozycki, Chris . 221 Rubright, James . 199 Rubright, Richard . 244 Rucker, Vera . 134 Ruddle, Jane . 167, 244 Ruddle, Pamela . 167, 221 Ruddle, Sandra . 167 ' , 307 Rudzinski, Carol . 244 Rudzinski, Richard . 200 Rue, William . 221 Ruef, Gordon .... 181, 182, 244 Ruef, Linda . 176, 221 Ruff, Mr. Fletcher . 77 Ruffner, Devon . 200 Ruffner, Violitta . 245 Rugg, Bonnie . 245 Ruhsam, Harry M. .. 179 180 307 Ruhsam, Josephine . 200 Runyon, Edwin _ 172, 307 Rupard, Brenda . 200 Rupert, Marybeth ... 132, 136 168, 168, 170, 269, 307 Russ, Byron . 200 Russell, Bruce . 150, 308 Russell, Cheryl .. ' 200 Russell, Penny . 136, 308 Russell, Rita . 71, 221 Russell, Susan .200 Rust, Stephen .... 100, 102 , 245 Ryan, Kathleen . 164 ' 200 Ryan, Paul . 158, 163, 245 180, 308 Ryan, Thomas . 200 Rymer, Leslie . 200 s Saari, Patrick . 156, 308 Saba, Mrs. Martha . 80 81 Sachs, Steve . 136, 146, 245 Sacknoff, Craig . 221,’ 308 Saez, Suzane . 245 Salmon, John .... 134, 164, 308 Sammet, Celeste . 200 Sanders, Ann . 94, 200 Sanders, Janet .. ' 308 Sanders, Kenneth . 200 Sanders, Susan . 107, 200 Sanderson, Edward ... 179, 308 Sanderson, Sandra ... 134, 200 Sandrock, Patricia ... 133, 136 183, 245 Sanford, Gary . 221 Sanford, James . 200 Sapp, Russell . 150 Sargeant, William . 200 Sargent, Douglas _ 133, 136 153, 168, 170, 308 Sargent, James . 245 Sarley, Deborah . 164, 221 Sarno. ' Miss Janet . 68 Sarver, Bonnie . 221 Sasser, Candace . 221 Satterford, Nancy ... 136 153, 250, 308 Saulnier, Steven . 179, 245 Savage, Daniel . 200 Scarce, Linda . 245 Schaaf, Andrew . 200 Schaaf, Mike . 221 Schaefer, Sally . 26 Scharth, Mary . 176, 221 Scheblik, Richard . 200 Scheid, Elizabeth . 200 Scheider, Charles . 308 Schelling, Catherine . 221 Schelling, Frank . 163, 200 Scherrer, Miss Gretchen .. 68 , 69 Scheurich, Carol . 309 Scheurich, Sandra .... 303, 308 Schlapfer, JoAnna . 245 Schlipf, Marilyn .. 160, 182, 221 Schmidle, Michael . 245 Schmidle, William . 200 Schmidt, Barbara . 249 Schmidt, Pamela . 164, 200 Schmitt, Mrs. Priscilla . 50 Schmitz, Marlaine .... 164, 221 Schneider, Linda . 154, 200 Schneider, Sovy . 221 Schobel, David . 245 Schobelock, David .200 Schoenecker, John . 172 Schottrotte, Edna .... 308, 309 Schreiner, Dean . 200 Schubert, Ronald . 200 Schultz, Gail .... 107, 112 153, 228, 245 258, 308, 309 Schultz, Frank .. 87, 129, 308, 309 Scluiltz, Sharon . 107, 200 Schulz, Vita .. 13, 22, 134 138, 161, 258, 308, 309 Schwemley, Ann . 169, 221 Schwenk, James .. 134, 136, 146, 269, 309 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ... 52 SCIENCE RESEARCH CLUB 168 Scott, Andrew . 309 Scott, Dana . 200 Scott, Gregory . 245 Scott H. 245 Scott, Jacquelynne ... 182, 221 Scott, Janene . 200 Scott, Mary . 245 Scott, Mary . 200 Scott, Nancy . 221 Scott, Sarah .... 133, 133, 147, 205, 221 Scott, Susan . 245 Scott, Timothy . 245 Scozzie, Charles . 245 Scull, Barbara . 155, 200 Scurlock, Marvin . 200 Scurlock, Susan . 309 Seabrook, Tom . 97 Sears, Dorcas .... 98, 136, 181, 182, 310 Seay, Gail . 200 Sebring, Debra . 200 Seek, Gary . 136, 245 Seek, Mrs. Kathleen . 60 Seibert, Marlie . 200 Selby, Deborah . 166, 310 Selby, Margaret .. 134, 173, 310 Selden, Ramsay . 310 Sella, Leonard .200 Sellers, Ronald . 172, 310 Selph, Barbara . 245 Selph, Cathy . 221 Semich, Margaret .... 173, 310 SENIOR CLASS . 250 Seymour, Robert . 200 Shannon, Molly . 200 Sharpless, Karen . 245 Sharp Elizabeth . 112, 310 Sharpless, Karen . 164, 245 Sharpless, Valli . 134, 200 Shaw, Peggy. 134, 144, 221 Shea, Rose . 221 Sheads, Brenda . 245 Sheads, Dale . 200 Sheble, Nicholas . 200 331 Sheets, Joan . 221 Shelley, Mark . 200 Shelton, Doris . 221 Shelton, Janet . 200 Shelton, John . 172, 310 Shelton, Leslie . 221 Shepherd, Dan . 310 Shepherd, Mr. Frederick ... 80 Shepherd, Jerri . 221 Shepherd, Wilbur . 144 Sheppard, Barbara . 200 Sheris, Christine .... 107, 134, 161, 176, 200 Sherwood, Thomas . 222 Shewan, Mary . 200 Shewan, Thomas . 222 Shields, Maureen . 200 Shifflett, Claude . 245 Shifflett, Joseph . 245 Shipman, Darcy . 245 Shirley, Glenn . 134, 245 Shirley, William . 245 Sholett, Mrs. Roberta .. 74, 75, 144 Short, Benny . 172 Short, Glenn . 311 Short, Herbert . 311 Shough, Linda . 200 Showalter, Charles . 245 Shreve, Raleigh ... 98, 182, 246 Shropshire, Patricia . 200 Shumate, Gloria . 222 Shumate, Robert . 222 Shupe, Jane .. 132, 135, 150, 311 Shupe, Jeffery . 200 Shurey, Ann . 311 Shurey, Nancy . 200 Shutler, Louise .... 99, 144, 222 Sibole, Don . 246 Sides, James . 311 Sigrist, Judy . 246 Sigrist, Nancy . 246, 311 Simeone, Franklin .... 205, 222 Simms, Donald . 246 Simms, Mr. Robert . 38 Simon, Paul . 200 Simpson, Charles . 222 Simpson, Edward . 201, 207 Simpson, George . 246 Simpson, Harvey . 201 Simpson, Mary . 311 Simpson, Steven . 172, 311 Singhas, Celia . 201, 207 Singlaub, Elisabeth . 312 Singlaub, John . 154, 222 Sinnett, Jo . 153, 166, 312 Sinnett, Patricia .. 161, 201, 207 Sisk, Rebecca . 246 Skidmore, Edwin . 246 Slessman, Patti . 171, 246 Slinkard, Mike . 179, 246 Slusher, Ronald . 222 Small, Colleen . 201, 207 Small, Elizabeth . 201, 207 Small, Jonathan . 312 Smallwood, Fraser_ 201, 207 Smart, Susan . 167, 246 Smith, Anita .. 22, 166, 251, 312 Smith, Artis . 171, 222 Smith, Barbara . 222 Smith, Bonnie . 201, 207 Smith, Carol . 222 Smith, Carolyn .. 160, 169, 246 Smith, Cathy .... 161, 201, 207 Smith, Mrs. Christine ... 40, 41 Smith, David . 105, 222 Smith, Diane . 201, 207 Smith, Mrs. Diana . 56 Smith, Frances ... 142, 312, 332 Smith, Frederick . 222 Smith, Gary . 201, 207 Smith, Gary . 201, 207 Smith, James . 201, 207 Smith, Janice . 222 Smith, Jay . 201, 207 Smith, Joan . 246 Smith, Kathleen . 136, 147, 246 Smith, Kenneth . 246 Smith, Leslie . 201, 207 Smith, Marjorie . 246 Smith, Marshall . 182, 222 Smith, Melissa . 201, 207 Smith, Michael . 222 Smith, Mildred . 246 Smith, Patricia . 171,� 20l, 207 Smith, Paul . 201, 207 Smith, Randy . 201 Smith, Richard ... 133, 246, 312 Smith, Richard . 164, 176 Smith, Robert . 201, 207 Smith, Robin . 134, 222 Smith, Stephen . 201 Smith, Stephen . 222 Smith, Susan . 201 Smith, Thomas ... 155, 161, 246 Smith, Vernon . 152, 222 Smutko, Leah . 99, 222 Smutko, Paul . 312 Snow, Paul . 154, 222 Snyder, Anne .... 134, 160, 162 246 Snyder, Bonnie . 201, 20 SOCIAL STUDIES . 52 Soderholm, Terri . 222 SOFTBALL . 121 Solt, Randolph . 201, 207 Somers, Walter . 222 Sommerkamp, Kathleen .. 132, 161, 171, 312 Sommerkamp, Mark .. 134, 201, 207 Sonnett, Barbara . 222 SOPHOMORE CLASS . 204 Sorrell, Joseph . 222 Soto, Carlos . 151, 246 Sotomoyer, Mindy .... 201, 207 Sourbeer, James . 134, 246 Sowers, William . 222 Spahr, Dennis . 178, 313 Spalding, Mrs. Nancy . 43 SPANISH CLUB . 156 Sparks, Douglas . 201, 207 Sparks, Leslie . 148, 246 Sparks, William . 222 Speeks, Miss Ida . 50, 132, 144 SPECIAL SERVICES . 42 Spell, Susan . 147, 227, 246 Soellman, James .. 150, 152, 313 Spellman, Robert .... 201, 207 Spencer, Miss Dorothy . 50 Sperry, Ann . 246 Spieth, Dale . 221, 222 Spiher, William . 91, 222 SPORTS . 82 Sprouse, William . 172 Spruell, Danny . 222 St. Francis, Ruth . 201 Staats, Joseph . 201 Stahl, Barbara . 201 Standish, Therese . 246 Standish, Lynda . 152, 313 Stangohr, Linda . 167, 222 Stanley, Bragg . 182, 246 Stanley, Douglas . 201 Stanley, Eva F. 313 Stanley, Marjorie . 201 Stanley, Miss Virginia . 44 Stapleton, Sally .. 161, 171, 313 Stark, James . 246 Starkweather, Robert .. 96, 177, 222 Starnes, Deborah . 201 Starr, Shari . 246 Starr, Sheila . 179, 246 Stauffer, David . 313 Stauffer, Judith . 201 St. Clair, Christie .. 164, 201 Stearns, Christopher .. 136, 170, 313 Steele, Deborah . 201 Steele, Ronald . 153, 313 Steele, Marion . 222 Stehman, Shari . 222 Steinberg, Eileen .... 151, 161, 166, 246 Steinhorst, Rita . 246 Stein, Barry . 201 Stein, Judith . 94, 201 Steinberg, Neil . 201 Steinhorst, Guenter ... 92, 201 Stemmerman, Louise .. 43, 151 Stemmerman, Thomas .. 97, 222 Stephenson, Kathleen . 201 Sterling, William . 201 Stern, Deborah . 222 Stevens, Caryn ... 156, 178, 246 Stevens, Charles . 201 Stevens, David . 201 Stevenson, Sharon . 222 Steward, Robert . 201 Stewart, Dona . 201 Stewart, Norma . 172, 313 Stillman, Kathlee . 201 Stirling, Carole . 201 Stock, Pamela .. 22, 166, 182, 313 Stone, Sandra . 176, 222 Stone, Stephen . 201 Stonecipher, Charles .. 159, 313 Stonecipher, Sarah . 222 Stoneman, Barbara .. 147, 167, 222 Stoner, Catherine .. 150, 166, 313 Stoops, Don . 246 Stoops, Kathleen . 178, 222 Story, Miss Elsie . 56, 159 Story, George . 201 Stradtner, William . 222 Straiton, Joseph . 153, 314 Strang, Nancy . 222 Strawinski, James . 246 Strickland, Alan . 177, 314 Strickland, James . 96, 314 Strickland, Nancy .... 161, 201 Strimling, Michael . 201 Stringer, Noel . 223 Strong, David . 84, 85, 100, 102, 136, 314 Strong, Deborah . 153, 314 Strong, Karen . 201 Strong, Rosemary . 223 Strong, Susan ... 136, 155, 163, 168, 205, 314 Strong, Susan .. 99, 147, 168, 223 Strong, Virginia . 247 Strong, William . 201 Strube, Linda . 223 Struck, Dennis . 201 Stuart, Patricia . 201 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 132 STUDENT LIFE . 10 Stull, Jane . 98, 112, 247 Stull, Margaret . 201 Sturm, Mary . 148, 223 Sturman, Rebecca .... 205, 223 Styer, Diana . 154, 223 Styer, Marcia . 154, 201 Styer, Sandra ... 133, 136, 139 154, 314 Sudduth, Miss Linda . 44 Sullivan, Jane . 247 Sullivan, Janet ... 164, 176, 202 Sullivan, Lamont . 201 Sullivan, Michael . 247 Sullivan, Terry . 178, 247 Sumari, Dianna .. 144, 159, 247 Sumtko, Paul . 108 Sunbury, Mrs. Susan . 77 Supinger, Maxine. 150, 247 Supinger, McKinley . 223 Supinger, Robert . 202 Supinger, Stewart .... 134, 202 Suraci, Catherine . 314 Sutherland, Robert . 314 Sutherland, Mrs. Winnie ... 43 Sutphin, Ronald . 247 Sutton, William . 223 Swan, James. 26, 132, 133, 146, 177, 314 Swan, Susan . 95, 223 Swanson, Carolyn .... 164, 247 SWIMMING . 107 Swinden, Beth ... 153, 171, 247 Synan, Randy . 247 Syrett, Spencer .. 157, 161, 163, 223 Syverson, Lorraine .... 164, 223 Syverson, Michael . 247 Syverson, Wayne . 314 Taft, Philip . 314 Talley, Anne . 157, 202 Talley, Dale . 315 Tallia, Cynthia . 247 Tamer, Aysenur ... 13, 22, 136, 147, 161, 185, 258, 315 Tanner, Dennis . 315 Tanner, Stephen . 202 Tate, Frank . 223 Taylor, Ann . 223 Taylor, Ann .... ' .. 166, 223 Taylor, J. 315 Taylor, Jonathan . 182, 315 Taylor, Linda . 202 Taylor, Linda . 223 Taylor, Michael .. 107, 153, 315 Taylor, Patricia . 223 Taylor, Peter. 152, 169, 315 Taylor, Shelvy . 223 Taylor, Susan . 163, 247 Taylor, Susan . 223 Taylor, Terresia . 247 Taylor, Therese . 247 Teagle, Donna . 202 Teasley, Timothy . 315 Tebbs, Susan . 247 Tedder, Deborah .. 154, 164 202 Tedder, Terrie .. 149, 151, 171, 247 Templeton, Pete . 247 Templeton, Sherman . 223 TENNIS . ||6 Tenore, Jack . 202 Tepper, Donald . 156, 223 TERRESTRIAL SCIENCE CLUB 169 Testerman, Bobbie . 202 Thacker, Wilbur . 247 Theile, Ralph . 156, 223 Theurer, Karen . 174, 247 Thiem, Karl . 202 Thiem, Suzanne . 247 ;u ' jr - Thomas, Beverly . 166, 181, 182, 247 Thomas, David . 247 Thomas, Donald . 202 Thomas, James . 223 Thomas, Karen .. 161, 171, 247 Thomas, Kathleen .... 107, 202 Thomas, Kathleen . 202 Thomas, Michael . 202 Thomas, Nancy .. 160, 162, 223 Thomas, Ridgley . 223 Thomas, Sharon . 316 Thomas, Theresa . 202 Thomas, William . 247 Thomas, William . 247 Thompson, Mr. Bernard .. 80, 92 Thompson, Dana . 202 Thompson, David . 247 Thompson, Deborah .. 167, 223 Thompson, Gayle .. 178, 180, 316 Thompson, Gregory . 92 Thompson, J. 247 Thompson, Paul . 202 Thompson, Russell .... 172, 316 Thorne, Lisa . 202 Thorne, Peter . 247 Thornton, Janet .. 44, 174 183 247 Thrailkill, Judy . 169, 247 Thrower, Miss Louise . 75 Thurman, Ralph . 152, 247 Thweatt, Ray . 316 Tice, Howard . 202 332 Tiedemann, Carl . 3I Tilford, Janice . 223 Tillen, Frank . 247 Tillery, Patricia . 172, 223 Tillery, Yvonne . 202 Tilson, Conley . 316 Timmons, Howard _ 172, 248 Tobias, Diane .. 166, 248 Tobias, Lynn . 223 Tolson, Deborah . 316 Tolson, Donna . 223 Tom, Sally . 223 Tomlinson, Frank . 248 Tomlinson, Jim . 202 Toole, Christine . 223 Toompas, Mr. James . 41 Tormoen, David . 248 Tormoen, Mark . 224 Totten, John . 181, 182, 248 Totten, Paul . 92, ' 202 Tower, Ibrook .. 136, 178, 180 316 Tower, Joffrion . 248 Townend, Jayne . 224 Tracey, Karen . 224 TRACK . |24 Travis, Gary . 202 Trevers, Mrs. Bertha ... 77, 173 Tri-Hi-Y . |48 Trimmer, Janet . 202 Trivett, Billy . 224 Trivett, Lessie . 202 Troudy, Donald . 202 Truitt, Alan . 248 Truitt, Albert . 248 Tucker, Marilyn . 316 Tucker, Ruth . 171, 202 Tucker, Vera ..... 134, 167, 224 Tulli, Candido .. 91, 105 134 224 Tulli, Paula . 134, 224 Turberville, Randolph .. 316 Turner, Elizabeth . 248 Turner, Leo . 91, 224 Turner, Mr. William . 80 Turpin, Shelley .. 136, 137 145 147, 316 Tweedie, Wi Hiam . 248 Tyler, Douglas ....;. 316 Tyler, Toby . 202 Tyrrell, John . 224 u Udy, Jane . 224 Udy, Kent . 202 Uhl, Kathleen . 248 Uhler, Carolyn .. 224 Uhler, Ronald . 248 Ullman, Fred _ 146, 234, 248 Ullman, Sue . 161, 202 Ulrich, Steven ... 109, 110, ' 224 Umstead, William . 224 UNDERCLASSMEN . 184 Untank, John . 248 Upperman, Robert . 202 Upton, Gerald ... 136, 179, 248 Usilton, Linda . f ... 99, 224 V Van, Benthuysen . 248 Vance, Darleen . 248 VanderMeulen, Kendra ... 107 134, 202 VanLeer, MaryAnne . 224 VanLeer, Wayne . 96, 317 Vannoy, Michael . 202 Varnau, Donald . 317 Varnau, Robert . 202 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS .. 88 VARSITY FOOTBALL . 84 Vass, Jo Ann . 224 Vass, Sandra . 224 Veltoven, Benedi ne . 202 Veltre, Vincent . 202 Verner, Ronald . 152, 224 Viglione, Caroline ... 150 164 227, 248 Vincent, Mrs. Mildred . 75 Vinock, Robert . 202 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Volrath, Mr. Louis . 27, 38 Vore, Eric . 182, 224 Voyles, Michael . 224 Voyles, Sheri . 202 w Wachholz, Mr. Paul .... 68, 69 Wagner, Jean . 317 Wagner, Rob . 224 Wagoner, Judy . 202 Wagoner, William . 224 Waigand, Karen, Miss . 60 Waite, Geoffrey . 224 Walker, Alexis . 202 Walker, Charles . 224 Walker, Edward . 224 Walker, Wendy . 224 Walker, William . 317 Wall, James . 187, 202 Wall, Linda . 224 Wall, Robert . 134, 317 Wallace, Larry . 224 Waller, Linda . 202 Walline, Carol . 202 Walls, Lessie . 317 Walsh, John . 248 Walsh, Larry . 202 Walstedt, Stephanie .. 161, 164 248 Wamsley, Kenneth . 248 Wamsley, Trudy . 202 Ward, Carol . 162, 202 Ward, Elizabeth . 168, 202 Ward, John . 202 Warner, Evelyn . 224 Warren, Bonnie . 202 Warren, Linda . 224 Washington, Barbara . 202 Washington, Ethel Ann ... 224 Waterman, Jean . 224 Waters, Dianne _ 12, 17, 98 112, 133, 250, 256, 318 Waters, Michael . 224 Wates, Jessica .. 174, 179 187 318 Watkins, Miss Miram . 50 Watkins, Monica . 224 Watson, Janet Caton . 318 Watts, James . 170, 202 Watts, Judith . 318 Watts, Mr. Peter . 75 Watts, Sherry . 147, 318 Waugh, Robert . 248 Weatherholtz, Mary . 248 Weatherholtz, Theresa .... 318 Weatherholtz, Vicki . 202 Weaver, Beverly . 310 Weaver, Brenda . 224 Weaver, Mary . 318 Webb, Nancy . 248 Webb, Sharon . 94, 202 Webb, Tim . 248 Weber, Paul . 225 Wedler, Nancy _ 163, 225 Weggeland, Stephen . 225 Weiss, Philip . 202 Welch, Charles . 248 Welch, Deborah .. 164, 167, 203 Welch, Linda ... 164, 182, 227, 248 Welch, Robert . 318 Wellings, Kathryn . 318 Wells, Mr. Al . 64 Wells, Lisa . 183, 318 Welsh, Leslie . 136 Wende, Petra . 203 Wendorf, Mada . 225 Werbke, Catherine . 319 Werckmann, Robert . 203 Werner, Milton . 248 West, Kathleen . 182, 225 West, Kathy .. 134, 136, 144, 248 West, Lesley . 319 West, Patricia . 203 Westhoven, Nicholas . 318 Weston, Nanette . 203 Weston, William . 179, 225 Wetherington, David . 225 Wetherington, Vicki . 248 Whelan, Moira .. 145, 147, 166, 318 Wherry, John . 225 Whetzel, Jacqueline .. 173, 248 Whetzel, Joyce .. 16, 17, 174, 318 White, Bain . 248 White, Beniamin . 203 White, Beverly . 133, 318 White, Deborah . 176, 203 White, Donald .... 20, 26 145, 146, 251, 319 White, Maureen . 150, 319 White, Michael . 225 White, Pamela .. 136, 178, 227, 248 White, Patricia . 248 White, Roberta . 248 White, Sharon . 113, 225 White, Shelia . 113, 225 White, Van .. 136, 158, 179, 248 White, William . 225 Whitehead, Miss Bettie .. 80 113 Whitehead, Donna . 113 Whitehead, Donna S., 150, 320 Whiting, Penny . 320 Whiteman, Wayne Wendall .. 203 Whitmer, Donna . 203 Whitmire, Andrea . 320 Whitmire, Teresa . 348 Whitmer, Albert . Whitney, Mary . 203 Whittemore, Joseph . 225 Whittet, Marjorie . 203 Whittier, Suzanne . 203 Whitworth, Mr. Thomas .... 56 Whoolery, Miss Rachael ... 60 Wiedner, Mary . 134, 320 Wigutoff, Mrs. Bessie . 56 Wilbur, Ronile . 137, 248 Wilburn, Wendy . 203 Wilcox, Susan . 248 Wilgus, Janet . 166, 320 Wilgus, Janice . 166, 320 Wilker, Kerry .,. 225 Wilkins, Catherine . 248 Wilkins, Julie . 225 Wilkins, Julie . 99, 225 Wilkins, Leon . 248 Willett, Jean . 166, 320 Willhite, Carol . 150, 320 Williams, Bruce . 164, 225 Williams, Charles . 248 Williams, Daniel . 249 Williams, Dianna . 249 Williams, Garthae ... 163, 320 Williams, Gary . 203 Williams, Gary S. 320 Williams, Jeffery .. 132, 146, 320 Williams, Larry . 203 Williams, Leroy . 225 Williams, Lindy . 203 Williams, Lisa . 225 Williams, Lucile . 225 Williams, Mary . 203 Williams, Michael . 225 Williams, Nona . 225 Williams Mr. Norris . 142 Williams, Rodney . 249 Williams, Winn . 249 Williamson, Linda .... 148, 320 Williamson, Robert . 249 W.illis, Mr. Arthur . 41 Willis, Michael S. 182, 249 Willt, Michael . 249 Wilt, Lee . 203 Wilmoth, Mr. James . 72 Wilson, Bernard . 320 Wilson, Bonnie . 99, 225 Wilson, Darin . 27 Wilson, Dudley . 164, 249 Wilson, Herbert . 203 Wilson, Jacquelyn . 203 Wilson,- Julia . 249 Wilson, Pamela .. 150, 161, 171, 320 Wilson, Sandra . 203 Wilson, William . 225 Windell, Marsha . 249 Winfree, Elizabeth . 249 Winfree, Michael . 203 Winn, Miss Tucker . 41 Winner, Colleen _ 183, 249 Winstead, Stephen .... 50, 320 Winston, Doris . 225 Wiseman, Hugh . 156, 321 Wisler, Mr. Ellis . 180 Witascheck, Carol _ 171, 249 Witaschek, Edward . 321 Withers, James . 134, 321 Withers, Robert . 249 Witt, Mr. Neil . 60 Wolf-, Wilfred . 321 Wolff, Karen . 167, 203 Wood, Barbara . 203 Wood, Carl . 321 Wood, Charlie . 172, 321 Wood, Curtis . 249 Wood, Pamela . 225 Wood, Samuel ... 96, 133, 134, 136, 164, 254, 321 Wood, Stephen . 225 Wood William . 203 Woodburn, Sandra . 321 Woodburn, Victoria . 225 Woodrum, Mr. William .. 68 Woods, Kathy . 203 Woods, Larry . 65, 322 Woodside, Jack . 168, 203 Woodson, Carolyn . 249 Woodson, Connie . 203 Woodson, Mr. W. T. W. . 17 Woodyard, Donald . 322 Worcester, Janet . 203 Worthington, Richard -.... 134, 203 Worthington, Robert .. 87, 129 134, 146, 177, 322 WRESTLING. 108 Wright, Alexander . 322 Wright, Christopher .. 142 163 249 Wright, Dirk . 92, 203 Wright, Dirk . 92 Wright, Donald .. 134, 179, 234 249 Wright, Paul . 136, 203 Wright, Thorne . 203 Wright, Worthie . 225 Wrigley, Kirk . 249 Wynkoop, Belinda . 203 Wynn, Susan . 225 Y Yarnell, Linda . 225 Yates, Morris . 105, 225 Yates, Pamela . 151, 322 Yesberger, Karen . 249 Yolton, David . 179, 322 Yolton, Thomas .. 134, 180, 203 York, James . 157, 225 Youell, Mrs. Lillian . 250 Young, Ann . 225 Young, Jeffery . 108, 249 Young, Lawrence .. 96, 136, 168 251, 269, 322 Young, Michael .. 110, 133, 136, 146, 168, 170, 269, 322 Young, Michael .. 108, 133, 168, 203, 322 Young, Robert . 134, 203 Young, Ronald . 152 Younts, Vicki .... 148, 227, 249 YOUTH FOR CHRIST . 149 z Zachary, Rena . 203 Zeiglar, Kathleen . 322 Zeigler, Charles . 97, 703 Zier, Christopher . 100 74? Zier, Robert. 134, J27 Zuk, Linda . 203 Zwicke, Michael . 152 Zwicke, Philip . 249 Zyvoloski, Laurel . 150 Zyvoloski, Michael . 225 333 Supporters of the Shield stand they Courage the Lion Honour the Bay The Protector shields us ' til the time When we ourselves can find the way TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made §S§ Hfll l K vi TO Tom IKwIra H9i