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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1975 volume:

S§fe n ' ’... Sg g ' «$£ W; ■ ; PsS;v“-v-!.v.K- ' -ISW. :■ V r -‘ ■• .. . • •• •=- ai t a CA tginia cXabde Contents 3ntitoduetlon 1 Student ifie 8 Q toups 48 Senio ts 104 Sports 164 faculty 220 Qlnde idaes 264 Senioit ndex 222 3ndev 229 Conclusion 246 volume 13 1975 M iL , 2 INTRODUCTION Faces make first impressions. They often give away the hidden feelings inside a person. No two faces are ex¬ actly alike. Each person expresses individuality in every face he makes. INTRODUCTION 3 :Tf High School is a place where many friends are made. Some of these friendships last long after high school. While still in school, many of the things we do are with these friends. It is this togetherness that makes everything more fun. 6 INTRODUCTION TOGETHERNESS IS FUN!!! INTRODUCTION 7 Editor:Ed Dinkins Staff: Liz Dunn, Lesley Hatch competing . . . togetherness . . . interesting . . . research . . . viT LIFE accepting . confusing . . experience . . . frustrating . . . studying . . . STUDENT LIFE 11 g HtfH@@t£e|gf t§§i§@efje iigfgf§lM§€ •■• A Vi ‘ { ; ’ t . ■ ' -g v •- ' Sli •© g yppqxy T).jqj ’ They did it again! Music leaders Mr. Grant, Mr. Cappel, Mr. T.T. Lawrence and Miss Wharton suffered through two months of lost music sheets, uncooperative personalities, sore throats, broken violin strings and the usual jitters and headaches to produce the 1974 Ex¬ travaganza—a musical variety show true to its twelve year old tradition of excellence! Five choruses participated, each developing their own in¬ dividual acts, and constructing their own set. The end results varied from themes of color to the hustle-bustle of Broadway. The Orchestra and Stage Band displayed their best efforts to produce the very professional sounds they are known for. Each of these acts was con¬ nected by musical selections by Woodson’s number 1 band—Symphonic Band—. . . The Stage Band entertains during intermission. he 1974 Extravaganza production comes to an end. Ms. Wharton leads the Orchestra in Camelot. The Chorale goes mmm”. “Follow the leader” . . . and also by individual “filler” acts. These acts came straight from the imagination of the music department. Together with the fast- moving stage crew, the six-hundred member Extravaganza cast did indeed get it together to produce another smash hit. T.T. Lawrence gets the best out of his players. ¥ ? •K •K ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ See Judy Run! Run, Judy! Run! r This year’s crop of lovely, vivacious cheerleaders. ★★★★★★★★ ★ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ A classic example of a cheerleader and “her” football star “boy” friend. Move that ball girls! Move that ball! Hairy legs in a skirt! Girls wearing ties! What is everyone laughing about? It’s November 22 at Woodson High, the day of the big game—THE TURKEY BOWL. The players are on the field waiting to kick-off . . . ten minutes later . . . where is the football? Finally the game is under way. Incomplete passes, uneven quarters and lots of effort highlighted the game. The Juniors were ecstatic when they won 8-0 and there was talk of a re-match. The girls don’t play bad football after all! FARAWAY IN THE SUNSHINE ARE OUR HIGHEST DREAMS. We may not reach our aspirations, but we can look up and see them. Dreams do come true if we only wish hard enough. We can have anything in life if we are willing to sacrifice for it. DAYDREAMS 17 The beginning of another day. I didn’t know they allowed dogs here! Hey! Where is everybody going? Are you kidding I wouldn’t eat here. Soon after sunrise, the first of dozens of long yellow vehicles arrives at the front of the building, followed by many more. A great number of in¬ dividuals come off and enter. Hundreds of others arrive in cars and on foot until the building is quite full. A bell is rung and each individual sets out on his specific routine for the day. Many faces fill each classroom as they have so many times before. As each period passes, the clocks click in un¬ ison. At the sound of the bell the people leave their rooms and soon board their buses for their ride home. Some stay behind to engage in special activities such as athletics and clubs. Later the others leave also, and the building is quiet. 18 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 19 20 GAME TIME Raindrops keep fall’in on my head. Combing out the tangles during half-time. ME TIME 21 It’s time I went home One more green flower and I’m going to Through diligent work, many frustrations and lots of sweat, students constructed the most exceptional ensemble of floats ever judged at Woodson. Science Club’s sorcer is hard at work 22 FLOATS The best Sophomore float in years The best float always wins Good for the first try I know we CAN FLOATS 23 Excitement fills the air as the girls wait for the final decision. Just crowned Gwen Saari is surrounded by dads and well wishers. Ala Bam Diego, San Diego. . .Rah, Rah, Se—niors! 24 HOMECOMING Watcha mean I’m not eighteen? Keep the suds flowing guys. A first prize ribbon for the winning float. There is excitement in the air, tension all around. Each person is silent and hopeful, waiting for the final results. What float will win? Who is the Homecoming Queen? Will we win the game? All these questions and many more race through each person’s mind. Tammy Wheeler, Sheri Witt, Maria Schroeder, Paula Schertz, Gwendy Saari, Pam Reynolds, Magda Nodarse and Barbara Miller anxiously await the final decision. The school cheered when Gwendy Saari was crowned queen. Tension was released through the cheers and shouts of the senior class as their float was designated first place. HOMECOMING 25 26 STRUCTURAL ASPECTS A lonely place without people, just a building made of bricks so empty and meaningless, void of depth and soul ... yet there are memories of experiences within the walls—memories to make it more than brick, thoughts to fill the space and give it purpose . . . remembrances that breathe life into the dust. STRUCTURAL ASPECTS 27 DiUefteiit Pdoees Let me see now — what pencil — a 2H, HB, or maybe even a 5H? A ddouble eexposure?? Each student finds his own place to be — whether it be outside or in; it is his. Pleasure and work combined fill each day. Chris “Reb” Johnson is stunned by a rebellious frisbee. ENT LIFE Did Odysseus break his leg, too? We should have turned the air conditioning on in that tempo! “All the world’s a stage . . Seniors lead winning float to Woodson. STUDENT LIFE 29 30 NATURE Like dew and the freshness of morn. Like brooks where the sweet water flow. Like the clouds when the sun dips low. Like the mountains that arch the blue heavens. Like music heard on the sky, Like these is the love of a friend. Adapted from: A.P. Stanley NATURE 31 Fight team for Woodson High School! Fight team to win this game! And march on to victory to honor our name! Rah! Rah! Rah! SENIORS TAKE OVER! Is that what really happened? Mr. Billak flirts with his secretary. OEIMMARK . � � ♦ � ! ♦ ♦ ] a. This isn ' t so bad after all! Mr. Morgan . . . smiling? The cafeteria crew eats lunch—from the machines. You walk into first period as usual, but somehow the teacher is different. It is not your teacher at all, but one of your classmates. Later you find the same conditions exist throughout the school. New janitors roam the halls and strange people handle the cafeteria food. Obviously it is not your average school day, but Senior Take Over Day. STUDENT LIFE 33 The dance was so enthusiastically attended that the cafeteria became unbearably hot. Swarms of people were trying to cool off in the hall yet they could not even find room to breathe. A line of couples waited to get “hitched” by Marryin’ Sam. Girls received awed- ding ring and the happy couples were issued a marriage license. Everyone wore overalls, plaid shirts, straw hats, topped off by vegetable corsages and painted freckles. All this was made possible by the Junior Class. The heat gets to the best of us! . . . and the band played on. Daisy May—Denny Dowse smiles beneath her freckles. Chris Knoche is all dressed up as Li’l Abner. Marryin ' Sam is keeping them happy. Easy Rider Returns! Next I’ll do my fingernails. Yesterday the driveway . . . Tomorrow the Indianapolis 500. This bug is gonna fly right! If I scratch another one, I’ll die! Everyone needs time to relax and to forget the day’s pressure. There are almost as many ways to relax as there are students at Woodson. Some hobbies require only the desire while others great patience and skill. STUDENT LIFE 35 Cluii stmae (Dance a band playing friends talking . . . people dancing . . . an enjoyable evening The Senior Class gave the lovely dance, “An Old Fashioned Christ¬ mas”. With vacation coming, a band playing and friends talking, the even¬ ing of December 21st was an en¬ joyable one. Robin Scott was crown¬ ed Queen surrounded by the clap¬ ping of friends. Christmas Court: Jane Direnzo, Sue Cook, Mary Holcomb, Robin Scott, Patty Neiss, Barbara Kidd, Kathleen Gallivan. 36 STUDENT LIFE America’s second favorite pastime—Smoking. A different kind of music? The ability to hide one’s own personality behind a curtain of expressions and words is a talent, a talent to be developed. Ms. Bedinger is the one in charge of bringing out Woodson’s talent. Another opportuni¬ ty for students to try something new. DRAMA I’m not going to tell you! STUDENT LIFE 37 Stand-up and do the Funcky Chicken. The terrific band. I think we got enough money! It was terrific! The band was fan¬ tastic. Everyone was there, whether they were alone or as couples. The seniors were happy with the turnout. Students learn the Bump. 38 STUDENT LIFE ® E, E, M B B For obvious reasons we are now in the midst of a Brylcream crisis. Miss Peachy Keen is a fairy nice fellow. Junior Jollies has been postponed. Junior Jollies has been cancelled. Junior Jollies will be February 22. In spite of a great deal of confusion Junior Jollies was performed. The class showed its good looks and talent in a beauty contest. Chip Hibson, Miss Peachy Keen, was crowned Miss Woodson. Smaller acts ranged from guitar playing to the Galloping Gourmet. The Juniors had fun and made money by displaying their “talents.” “The one in the middle’s mine.” The Butt Sisters .... which one’s Bathsheba? Conquest of the Planet of the Apes? STUDENT LIFE 39 Smile pretty! DENTS AT WORK Sr.SjS lf U ■ m mi I give up! 40 STUDENT LIFE “Turnpike Cinema, may I help you?” STUDENTS AT l ! i ! I Efficient? Taking a break. ORK STUDENTS AT WORK STUDE My feet are killing me. There was a scarcity of jobs throughout the area. It was impossi¬ ble to find jobs anywhere. Students searched and searched, but only a few were lucky enough to find one. For students who did find jobs, much of their free time was spent working. The kinds of work as well as the reasons for working were varied. STUDENT LIFE 41 Valentine’s Day had just arrived and everyone was in the mood for a semi-formal dance. Some people had preferred it to be a soc-hop, but the Juniors decided against it. The night was cold but inside it was very hot even though the attendance was less than normal. The Sweetheart Court: Gina Aamodt, Judy Direnzo, Susan Ehmke, Susan Hansen, Margie Punzelt, Patti Holcomb, and Cindy Shafer. Not all guys are male chauvinists. They could have danced all night. There is plenty of room to dance! They did try! Hey everybody, I think I found the bomb! 1 ' g8Mf £Sg LI SSdL 1 wj|P‘ ; ' . ,p ' s Mf 5 % 1 P?f J K 1 ;| ■ ’jj K, jjwjr - Hi 1 ,mRl Football is a favorite bomb scare pastime. What can I say? Who’s winning? “We’ll put the other ear on this side!” “You spell it with an 44 STUDENT LIFE Gimme—Gimme—Gimme ' K ' M ■ m HAPPY BIRTHDAY Fingerpaints. Any time. “Tell me another one.” STUDENT LIFE 45 ' si JBHr fi m B Jjj !■ JgL r : ■rf ' f . $. r jf. H £1 @IIIg|R a -— iJsFNBr V « Jf i+% � H ■ 7 - 1 H _Jik ' 1 «■! Hfgf 1 CIRCLE GAME by Joni Mitchell Yesterday a child came out to wonder; Caught a dragonfly inside a jar. Fearful wind, the sky was full of thunder And tearful at the falling of a star. And the seasons They go round and round and The painted ponies go up and down. We’re captive on a carousel of time. We can’t return; We can only look behind from where we came And go round and round and round in the circle game. Then the child moved ten times round the seasons; Skated over ten clear, frozen streams. Words like ‘when you’re older’ must appease him. And promises of someday make up his dreams. And the seasons They go round and round and The painted ponies go up and down. We’re captive on a carousel of time. We can’t return; We can only look behind from where we came And go round and round and round in the circle game. Sixteen springs and sixteen summers gone now. Cartwheels turn to car wheels through the town. You tell her, “Take your time; it won’t be long now Til you drag your feet just to slow the circles down.” And the seasons They go round and round and The painted ponies go up and down. We’re captive on a carousel of time. We can’t return; We can only look behind from where we came And go round and round and round in the circle game. So the years spin by and now the boy is twenty. Though his dreams have lost a lot of grandeur coming true, There’ll be new days, maybe better dreams. There’ll be plenty of new dreams Before the last revolving year is through. And the seasons They go round and round and The painted ponies go up and down. We’re captive on a carousel of time. We can’t return; We can only look behind from where we came And go round and round and round in the circle game. And go round and round and round in the circle game. 2ta : bin Qaim, Jean Mootie ogycki. Sue oeebe tity Officers: Marcia Tobin, Susan Poor, Mary Holcolm, Judy Lynch. Sunrise Service: spirit and smiles for all. I want a girl, just like the girl . . . Another outstanding performance given during half time. 50 PRECISIONETTES First Row: Susan Poor, Tracy Igoe, Carol Culp, Ci Ci Griffin, Carol Maclndoe, Sheryl Hibarger, Debbie Allen. Second Row: Marcia Tobin, Tracy Kamschor, Liz Hendley, Karen Ross, Debbie Canzanelli. Third Row: Michele Moore, Judy Lynch, Mary Holcolm, Cindy Hough, Beth Runyon, Nancy Wood, Stacie Kenyon, Debbie Phillips. Fourth Row: Tammy Moon, Cindy Schafer, Cindy Castelli, Cathy Groscup, Carla Ehmke, Andi Yates, Monica Origlio, Gwen Saari. ...5 6 7 a “Togetherness” is an idea which definitely fits self-supporting Precisionettes. They are together so much that they begin to be like sisters. They perform at football games, basketball games and at parades. They also perform for retarded children and nursing homes. They work very hard at trying to perfect routines and to develop versatility. Approximately 800 hours per year are spent in practice and performance. First Row: Margy Catalano, Anne Yolanda, Sarah Nightlinger, Lisa Kampschor, Janet Maclndoe, Sue Aston. Second Row: Linda Martin, Karen Sutliff, Kathy Blann, Patty Mason, Meg Nolan, Kim Lease, Lisa PennyBoettcher. Third Row: Terry Boyle, Nancy Mason, Lynn Meety, Jan Schuler, Teri Davidson, Anne White, Betsey Hill, Andrea Ebert, Emily Tharton, Kathy Harne, Gina Aamodt. Fourth Row: Sue Whitacre, Cher Luke, Mary Engdahl, Joele Mazzolini, Sheri Poor, Rosanne Rice, Eileen Eglington, Lorine Millac, Karen Green, Karen Tolson. PRECISIONETT1 PRECISIONETTES 51 Pep Band And the band played on . . . V V V V ' V V vv vy v v v V 1 Hr v v 1 my v v 1 V V j Ely v my v v Hy V V iw V |vv ' 1 K ' V � Clint! Play “The Horse!” Marching through the halls! “Blow, Gabriel, Blow”. Who drags themselves out of bed at un¬ godly hours in the morning to play just for you? Who is so devoted that they subject themselves to rowdy rehearsals and headaches on the buses to (and especially from) away games? And now and then who can be heard stomping through halls 6th period with their thunderous drums and spirited music urging Woodson on to victory? THE PEP BAND—a group of musicians out for a good time (and free entrance into games). They inspire enthusiasm and spirit throughout the student body, set the bodies of the cheerleaders and Precisionettes into motion and the batons of the Baton Corps to twirling. 52 PEP BAND Baton Corps During half time, Karen Holden concentrates. Practice in the auditorium lobby Friends in the BC room. “The Entertainer’s’’ during Extravaganza. The Baton Corps participates in school sports throughout the year and continues practice during the summer. The summer practice is at¬ tained by attending a camp in Ohio. During the year many bake sales were held and competitions were entered. Practice was rewarded when the girls placed second in the Fall Festival of Twirling, a state com¬ petition. BATON CORPS 53 Pep Club Pep Club is Not just for girls. Boys are welcome to join and help promote school spirit. Although many think it the work of the cheerleaders, Pep Club decorates the goal posts, makes banners, and sells ribbons and pennants for the games. They also decorate for all the Awards Banquets and put on ban¬ quets once a week for the Spring sports. This club deserves recogni¬ tion and gratitude. Pep Club, we thank you! First Row: S. Emerson, R. Pickholtz, L. Dec, N. Loy, V. Mabry, K. Pawlowski, B. McGuigan, L. Jarvis, S. Switzer, D. McCormic. Second Row: L. Hicks, K. Parsons, S. Cassale, M. Pellettien, L. Johnson, M. Wood, C. Engle, M. McGuigan, C. Giesecke, D. Drury, B. O’Rourke, S. Ramsey, Insok Suh. Third Row: Z. Battelms, J. Maher, L. Elbert, L. Weinstein, D. Medran, F. Schenkel, M. Nolan, J. Howells, C. Hayes, P. White, J. Sewell, D. Johnson. Fourth Row: J. Williams, J. Monoghan, L. Olson, J. Hill, M. Fleitas, C. Coleman, R. Kauffman, C. Posternak, J. Hanson, J. Weinl, R. Mattews, C. Carlson, J. Bryant. Sword and Feather members talk about refreshments for a coming event. 54 PEP CLUB President Pam Bonner conducts a meeting. Members listen attentively. First Row: B. Young, L. Welton, P. Bonner, B. Miller, M. Davidian. Second Row: S. Dakes, L. Dec, N. Loy, S. Oliver, L. Hicks, N. Tompkins, M. Whitt, M. E. Kleback, L. Dunn, L. Dougher¬ ty. Third Row: A. Digiacomo, J. Heath, L. Weinstein, B. Brantley, G. Aamodt, M. A. S helton, L. Swantz, S. Casale, B. Tkach, M. Bartelloni, J. Cunningham, S. Angrist. Fourth Row: V. Anderson, K. Pike, T. Sneed, J. Massey, R. Seay, J. Hammond, D. Dowse, L. Unterkofler, N. Eiselt, V. Hicks, K. Wilburn, T. Shanahan, S. Switzer. Did you say more lollipop sales? The Sword and Feather Tri-Hi-Y club was reorganiz¬ ed this year with Pam Bonner as President, Linda Welton—Vice President, Betsy Miller—Secretary, and Becky Young, the club’s Treasurer. Lollipops and baked goods were favorite sale items which they used to raise money. This money was used for visiting an old folk’s home, bringing them cakes for their birthdays and singing songs. A canoeing trip was planned for late spring. Sword and Feather SWORD AND FEATHER 55 Service with a smile. First Row: Sue Wagner, Pam Revie, Terry Loving, Cathy Ansheles, Jennifer Lewis, Ellen Hull, Laura Detrick, Olivia Kornegay, Lesley Hatch, Janine Pratt, Sydnie Shaeffer, Sheila Cavanaugh. Second Row: Debbie Stevenson, Linda McWay, Lesley Mansfield, Patty Holcomb, Luanne Lake, Laura Trice, Terry Keenan, Mary Klebach, Kathy Gallivan, Mechele Patch, Betsy Sharp, Jerri Glasscock, Kathy Alexander. Third Row: Sandy Kerr, Margie Eldridge, Nannette Simmons, Nancy Eiselt, Linda Botuck. Last Row: Beth Cunningham, Lisa Clifton, Stacy Christensen, Cindy Johnson, Terry Shade, Rowena Barron, Gina Murphy, Sue Garrett, Betsey I arson, Jennifer Boyd, Kathy Backley, Sue Cook, Ann Pflugrath, Janet Nelson, Peggy Schlegelmilch, Nancy Ing, Nancy Woodside, Barbara Kent, Kim Gibson, Kathy Moore. Take that you washed up hockey puck! The Keyettes held a car wash in 56 KEYETTES KEY CLUB First Row: Martin Cay, Tim Sampson, Dan Snow, John Cornish, Chris Hayes, Glen Krauser. Second Row: Mard Galant, Phil Kieffer, Bruce Mackliet, John Colligan, Paul Rapovi, Paul Sehindel, Mark Camporini, Jeff Kramer, Ken Wilson. Third Row: Tim Young, Bill Spatz, Terry Atkins, Tom Naughton, Eric Johnson, Tom McRee, Henry Johnson, Chris Darling, Kevin Driese, John Peterson, Howard Heppe. Fourth Row: Adrian Chapman, Sean Cocoron, Jim Yacobi, David Jansohn, Vince Laraia, Chris Dolan, Bill Hoskovec, Rick Lutrell, Pat Donnelly, Damon Nicholas. Key Club Active, sincere Willing, caring, smiling Community, environment, school, friends Helping, sharing, giving Keyettes September. KEY CLUB 57 ViCA—Vocational Interest Clubs of America. How many people could repair a booby-trapped car, or an air conditioner—with a time limit? These and many other areas are involved in the biggest event of the year for VICA, the skills contest held in the spring. The contest is held on different levels, regional, district, state, and national. This years national competition was held at the Hilton in Washington. The club also had parties, went ice skating, and donated dinners to the needy. First Row: B. Smith, N. Guilt, B. Morrison, P. Prutzman. Second Row: C. Thomas, G. Masters, M. Gross, M. Bettius, R. Gohri, C. Barnett, L. Helmeus, J. Maitland, K. Lightfoot. Third Row: S. Carter, N. Johnson, B. Healy, J. Chalker, D. Graybill, D. Hardy. Fourth Row: B. Blancher, J. Buckles, B. Vanepp, G. Owens, S. O’Shaughnessy, A. Marchind, W. Embray, B. Dohm, D. Moore, J. Gaines, M. Pasternak, K. Sears, G. Galloway. First Row: C. Allen, P. Reading. Second Row: J. Smith, R. Monaco, T. McKee, J. Schaffner, P. Thomas, B. Caton, K. Floyd. Third Row: S. Hare, D. Owings, B. Riggs, L. Courods. Fourth Row: M. Dwain, C. Eberly, M. O’Brien, D. Simpson, P. Taylor, M. Greene, S. Albright, G. Holden, D. Sprinkle, M. Belfiore, T. Herbig. Are you sure? l 58 VICA Sharing their views helps them to better understand the issue. AYD—Aiding Youth Development—was involved with sixth graders in schools in this area. In answer to the question “How will you and the sixth graders benefit from this program?”, it was said “I get as much out of it as the kids do.”... “I learn how to relate better to kids and I feel there’s a lot I can teach them.” . . . “The program helps prepare them for Jr. High and High School.” AYD is a give and take situation. The program involved meeting in class rooms with the children, playing games to help break the ice and get to know them, and answering any questions they had. The group was sponsored by the Red Cross and met at the Red Cross Chapter House with par¬ ticipating students from other schools to form a group of about 30 concerned and giving teenagers. First Row: Linda Welton, Chip Reeves, Jennifer Boyd. Second Row: Pam Reading, Sue Garrett, Leslie Hatch, Jane McDavid. Third Row: Stacey Cowsert, Becky Young, Debbie Leonard. AYD 59 The outdoor classroom after a snowfall. SAE members discuss a future lecture. Educating students in the various aspects of the environ¬ ment is the main aim of the students involved in Students for Environmental Action. Their main projects were plan¬ ting white pine seedlings in front of the school, making a sound barrier, and building an outdoor classroom. This year SAE Club got off to a fresh start. Their name was changed, and the sponsor, the officers, the members, and the game plan were also different. Mrs. Cashion along with Betsy Miller, Leslie Spatz, Kathy Roberts, Maureen Burns, and Karen Rivett organized speakers and teaching schedules. Every other week this club student taught at various neighboring elementary and junior high schools. 1974-75 seemed to be a very rewarding year for all. First Row: Robin Copeland, Beth Leggat, Leslie Spatz, Sonja Thomas. Second Row: Doug McMahon, Sharon Maffett, Karen Haendle, Karen Wood. Third Row: Chip Reeves, Brian Alford, Pat Choyce, Julie Qualls. First Row: K. Snow, S. Pataky, D. Grubb, L. Spatz, B. Miller, N. Loy, T. Michalski, S. Peck, D. Petty. Second Row: L. Sardo, V. Hicks, M. Gallivan, J. Fullen, P. Shipley, J. Howells, K. Riefner, C. Drennon, E. Short, R. Aboe. Third Row: C. Franklin, L. Hick, M. Tourtellotte, L. Dec, S. Dakes, T. Weihl, J. Hansen, C. Ballard, C. Richman, L. Highs, V. Holford, N. Johnson. Fourth Row: G. Aamodt, J. Massey. 60 SEA, SAE AAX @$ !%$(%% ?!!?! FBLA members group around one of their future executives. DECA sponsor, Mr. Woodson, works with some students. REALLY?! The FBLA is a club that brings the students that are in¬ terested in business careers together. Although the club was at a standstill this year, they plan to join local, state, and national competition next year. DECA—Distributive Education Club of America is a club in which many of the members are trying to better themselves by acquainting themselves with the business world. They par¬ ticipate in competitions—in events such as merchandising and advertising. When a member decides on a career, he can then receive on the job training. Many stores like Sears, Penney’s and Giant award scholarships and some allow students to run the entire store for one day. The 1974-75 DECA Theme: “Founded on pride—Strengthened on service.” FBLA, DECA 61 NHS The aim of NHS was to get members in¬ volved and to provide service for the school. Both objectives were successfully reached. Separate committee meetings were called—tutoring, inductions, activities, publicity, and curriculum. The tutoring ser¬ vice was so popular that the demand ex¬ ceeded the supply of “teachers”. The induc¬ tions committee obtained speakers and coordinated the two induction ceremonies held each year. Extra-society functions were planned by the activities committee which appealed to all. One such activity was atten¬ ding the musical The Odyssey. Bob Godec, pictured, and Jay Thomas won nominations for a NHS scholarship. Meetings for the entire society were held only when necessary to allow members to par¬ ticipate in their other activities. First Row: Jay Thomas, Cheryl McGee, Mike Johnson, Kathleen Gallivan. Second Row: Linda McWey, Pam Reading, Julie Kaus, Cindy Hough, Karen Hanchett, Paul Rapovi. Third Row: Sue Wagher, Marsha Tobin, Leslie Mansfield, John Weschler. Fourth Row: Emine Cay, Robin Anderson, Michele Moore, Paula Culver, Carolyn DiGuiseppi, Anne Brown, Ralph Mason. Fifth Row: J. Brown, Kathy Berry, Gwen Saari, Cathy Preufer, Scott Kuykendall, Howard Heppe, Henry Johnson, Cameron Nelson, Bob Godec. Dan Snow is Woodson’s County Representative in SAC. 62 NHS First Row: John Weschler, Cindy Reynolds, Maria Schroeder. Second Row: Mary Kay Donohue, Jennifer Boyd, Sue Garrit, Bob Godec. Third Row: Mike Brill, Jim Yacobi, Jim Reeves, Skip Hirsh. PSAB In a Principal-Student Advisory Board meeting, the atmosphere is one of mutual respect and concern. The students and Mr. Phipps are brought together at a more equal level; all contribute their ideas and suggestions freely. Discussions are intelligent and informal, they deal with not only awareness of problems but with the initiation of solutions and new plans. The Student Advisory Council initiates change. Representatives meet and relate problems common to our area’s high schools. Together they discuss and draw up bills for presentation to the school board. Their main concern is human relations; they wish to promote student involvement in the school. They are an excellent example because the SAC is a most effective means of student representation. Concern plus discussion yields workable solutions. PSAB, SAC 63 “Psssst, Laura “That’s what YOU think!” Telling tales is Bill Hoskovec’s favorite pastime. 64 STUDENT UNION Officers: President—Bill Hoskovec Vice President—Cindy Reynolds Secretary—Maria Schroeder Treasurer—Becky Young Cabinet: Mark Camporini Susan Garrett Magda Nodarse Paula Schertz John Brantley Skip Hirsh Dan Snow Jim Yacobi Barbara Kidd Betsy Miller Cathy Pruefer Jennifer Boyd Jean Packard Robin Cooper Andi Yates Decorating cafeterias for the holidays, sponsoring a Bikeathon, organizing the student exchange program and directing court elec¬ tions for dances and implementing the Beneficial Suggestion Com¬ mittee were new endeavors; others were tried and true but whatever Student Union did, the interests of the students were paramount. STUDENT UNION 65 Don’t talk to US about productivity! No, Th e Cavalcade does not appear out of thin air or grow on a tree. The staff works hard to produce an in¬ teresting and informative newspaper. It is created through devotion, imagina¬ tion, intelligence and awareness. Cavalcade Number 1364 .Oh hell! 66 CAVALCADE Cavalcade Between deadlines, Rob Schumacher, Chris Hayes, and Walter Thiem doze off. � « As Mike Johson discovers new typing skills, Crystal Sydock and Chris Kirkman socialize. Group effort always helps. CALVALCADE 67 Jan Samoriski Come on, Michele! Don’t be shy! Here communication is essential. Without coopera¬ tion, consideration and an exchange of ideas, the yearbook is an impossibility. Under the new spon¬ sorship of Mrs. Conway the complaints were voiced and problems adjusted; then the group was able to set to work. Experience is important. So is creativity and boldness. Some of us went to the VHSL seminar held at U. Va. to attend classes and lectures. Others had spent a week in August at a camp. New methods were learned, new policies suggested and im¬ aginations were triggered. The desire to create an outstanding, unified, yet diverse book prevailed; many can recall working until 11 pm to make a deadline. We believe the headaches, pressures and sleepless nights are worth it. We hope you do too, because this is not the staff’s yearbook, it is OUR book—everyone’s. Cavalier Chris Kirkman—up to tricks! In the darkroom, Wes Sawyer “feeds” the developer. 68 YEARBOOK Steve Crandall studies a picture. Ralph Allison isn’t talented in just Jeff Cook—a moment of peace, photography. YEARBOOK 69 Uncle Woodie, the photographer’s advisor. Camaraderie at Charlottesville. . . now take that graffiti over there . . . Another long night in the basement darkroom of Jan Samoriski. 70 YEARBOOK Our sponsor, Mrs. Conway. Together at the VHSL seminar. Bill Denfeld, our editor. The Yearbook staff wishes to express their gratitude to those who contributed their pictures, copy, time, and ideas. Yearbook Editor—Bill Denfeld Staff: Keith Babcock Jennifer Brown Ed Dinkins Liz Dunn Lesley Hatch David Kahn Debbie Kobel Jean Moore Mechele Patch Sue Roseberry Liz Rozycki Robin Safeer Ellen Shanahan Avis Renshaw Richard Williams Drew Sheckler Photography Editors: Ralph Allison Jan Samoriski Staff: Jeff Cook Steve Crandall Chris Kirkman Will Sawyer Don Slocum Paul Barker YEARBOOK 71 Any student at Woodson, may find a place for the products of his creativity. Each piece, be it art, photography or literature, is carefully and beautifully compiled to form The Page, which is distributed yearly. This art and literary magazine has won many state and national awards; the sponsor, Mrs. Keever, has high hopes of winning many more. Pencil drawing used in The Page. Mrs. Leeper, literary advisor. Jeremy Bethel, Sue Mitchell, Debbie Griffin, Greg Hall, John Muir, Niel Golightly, Carol Davidson. First Row: Leslie Mason, Rick Rodriguez, Celeste Santos, Sue Mitchell, Marye Pellettieri, Maureen Gallivan, Olivia Kornegay. Second Row: Mike Baker, Mark Ray, Crystal Sahaydak, June Gravitte, Julie Petri. Mrs. Keever, art advisor. 72 THE PAGE Handcrafted dolls look lovable beneath the Christmas tree. Sales went well for the Fine Arts Union. First Row: Sheila Cavanaugh, Donna Bonsignore, Carloe Coleman, Robin Kauffman, Felicia Schenkel, Jan Harrison, Robin Cooper. Second Row: Megan McDonald, Cindy Hayes, Debbie Yetman, Helen Valance, Susan Preas, Michele Patton, K-K Smith, Ann Burkard. Third Row: Mrs. Harbin, Julie Prather, Anne Hamrick, Stacy Christensen, Julie Howells, Jean Massey, Karen Wilburn, Geri Aamodt, Nancy Tompkins, Nancy Tory. The Fine Arts Union consists of a small group of hardworking, talented students. This year they had a 1975 calendar printed which was a great success. Therefore, they plan to carry on the tradition for the next several years. Their an¬ nual Christmas Bazaar was most creative and exceptional this year. They planned a large Spring Arts Fair and a trip to New York in early Spring. wne a frfo MMUWl FINE ARTS UNION 73 Thespians Let’s be neighborly. The eyes have it. We’re sorry! It won’t happen again! The Drama Department’s fall presentation consisted of two short plays, “Star Spangled Girl”, and “Black Comedy”. “Black Comedy” poked fun at the foibles of a group of people brought together during a London blackout. “Star Spangl¬ ed Girl” dealt with a love-crazed writer and how his boss tried to keep him and their magazine from becoming extinct. January had the club preparing for the One Act Play Festival. The Senior Class play, “Fiddler on the Roof”, was spon¬ sored by the Drama Department and was performed in May. First Row: Mike Jamgochian, Sue Connor, Gretchen Kinney. Second Row: Keith Ashley, Jill Shelley, Sloan Burns. 74 THESPIANS Drama Club Where were you when the lights went out? First Row: M. Jamgochian, K. Ashley, J. Shelley. Second Row: B. Ven- douzis, P. Lynch, T. Bascal, C. Franklin, R. Wagner, M. Murphy, D. Drury, S. Connor, G. Kinney, J. Reading, J. Newton. Third Row: B. Cumbie, P. Kennedy, K. Moody, L. Miller, J. Brotherston, D. Leonard, M. Ickes, L. Miller, K. Tolson, E. Andrews, M. Hughes, S. Shaeffer. Fourth Row: B. Spatz, C. Page, S. Watson, K. Yeidnock, I. Wheeler, T. MacGowan, P. Nolland, D. Caputo, S. Stark, P. Steele, K. Backley, J. Lewis. Fifth Row: M. Davidion, M. Lewis, B. Weaver, S. Ickert, M. Packer, W. Schwartz, N. Ferguson, M. Kennedy, R. Sothan, J. Cook, B. Goodbody, S. Segall. There are two drama groups in our school. The Drama Club is a large group made up of students interested in drama. Thespians are those students who have given their utmost effort in the wholeness of the productions, they not only act but are also active behind the scenes. These two groups are the backbone of all school theatrical produc¬ tions. I think it is time we left! DRAMA CLUB 75 First Row: D. Best, K. Watson, V. Walton, L. Hicks, S. Casale, V. Cook, S. Pataky, M. Breyer, L. Simpkins, D. Grubb, K. Leppink, C. Hopson. Second Row: M. Bartelloni, L. Wencioni, B. Tkach, M. Whitt, D. Horn, K. Riefner, K. Maho, R. Pickholtz, T. Simpson, D. Leonard, B. Fakoury. Third Row: M. Gallivan, E. Rimson, B. Cumbie, T. Powell, C. Baldus, D. Townsend, S. Howder, J. Sewell, K. Gardos, S. Dakes, K. Killmon, T. Seitzer. Fourth Row: R. Worrall, J. Doty, J. Cunningham, L. Belli, B. Hansen, P. Powell, K. Albers, R. Matthews, B. Ellett, V. Hicks, P. White. Fifth Row: T. Shanahan, J. Gilliam, C. Dren- non, C. Anderson, J. O’Brien, G. Fields, L. McPherson, B. Ansheles, H. White, T. Sneed, J. Ashley, D. Semb, C. Carlson. For the Freshman Girl’s Chorus, the year began with their half diabolical-half saintly performance in Extravaganza. They swung their tails and bounced their halos to popular tunes like “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes”, “I Never Promised You a Rose Garden”, and I Feel the Earth Move”. Busily readying themselves for the holiday season, they prepared such songs as “Silver Bells” and “Ala-nanita-nana” for their Christmas Concert. The Spring Concert completed the year with the girls looking back on all the crazy times they had shared. The choir sings “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.” 76 CHOIRS The saints go marching in. First Row: Laurel Patton, Laurie Detrick, Cindy Rankin, Susan Auth, Gini Peters, Yelitza Rodriguez. Second Row: Kim Weihl, Jennifer Jean, Mary Matuszko, Cathy Tiemens, Donna Whitacre, Linda Sullivan, Courtney Sale. Third Row: Raul Nodarse, Doug Bottom, John Dunkleberger, Doug Harcourt, Jeff Nusboum, Greg Parker, Wayne Pavel, Juan Vergara. Concert choir is a small, folk-pop group. They sang in Ex¬ travaganza, in a satirical performance dubbed “Ham-a- lot”. Throughout the year, they have enlightened peoples hearts with their concerts and by singing for hospitalized children and adults. In Ham-a-lot, knights bid farewell as they leave to slay public enemy no. 1, the dragon. CHOIRS 77 Members talk before having their picture taken. First Row: K. Mathas, P. Troutman, J. Pratt, S. Lyon, S. Cowsert. Second Row: K. Cervi, In Sok Suh, J. Jackson, K. McGee. Third Row: M. Oakley, L. Elstad, A. Winkler, K. Moore. Fourth Row: M. Matuszko, M. Lewellen, K. Kempter. Choralettes is a training situa¬ tion involving a small group of girls. They are predominantly juniors and seniors. Their act in Extravaganza, called Number Please!, and their Christmas and Spring concerts were their main activities. These girls make up in enthusiasm what they lack in size. 78 CHOIRS First Row: Kay Schrecengast, Cathy Ansheles, Helen Scarr, Mary Nusbaum, Pam Bonner, Cindy Faux. Second Row: Sue Ramsey, Casey Smith, Bonnie Terrach, Ruth Opstad, Mari Moore, Leslie Dollar, Anne Seaboug. Third Row: Belinda Lawhorn, Margie Catalano, Robin Scott, Susan Cook, Victoria Anderson, Martha Oakley, Betty Anstice. Fourth Row: Nancy McSherry, Robin Seay, Carrie Memmer, Joy Heath, Robbin Adams, Linda Swantz, Jo Hildbold, Barbara Brock, Susan Pontius. Throughout the year Treble Choir was divided due to differences of opinion. For example, they dis¬ agreed in the choices of songs and Extravaganza costumes. Although many arguments arose, problems were resolved by concert time and enjoyable performances were well received. Mr. Cappel said of the choir, “It’s a typical women’s choir — always talking!” Still, much singing is done and everyone has a good time. CHOIRS 79 First Row: Kyle Simpson, Paula Schertz, Cindy Gonzales, Jannina Azzopardi, Jil Shelley, Nancy Traccarella, Sheri Parker, Lyn Montgomery, Diane Bogart, David Erlenborn. Second Row: Steven Crandal, Hildy Otth, Shawn Pearson, Kim Mode, Norman Ferguson, Scott Wat¬ son, George Landes, Andi Yates, Jenni Johnston, Liz Hendley, John Curtis. Third Row: Brian Burgener, Barbara Isaac, Cher Luke, John Colligan, Jack Mitchal, Robert Fisher, Chris Piller, Kathy Alexander, Kim Ehmke, Ryan Sothan. Fourth Row: Dan DeAvies, Kathy Blann, Joanna DeGillio, Jerri Glasscock, Gail Gritis, Richard Luttrell. Fifth Row: Mark Reihl, Laura Trice, Cathy Pruefer, Cathy Terlouw, Lori Drazenovich, Pat Choyce. Sixth Row: Chris Dolan, Jody Cruise, Beth Fliginger, Maria Schroeder, Kathy Basham, Tim Seymour. First Row: Joanna DeGillio, Cathy Pruefer, Laura Trice, Cindy Gonzales, Liz Hendley, Kathy Alexander, Andi Yates. Second Row: Kyle Simpson, Brian Burgener, Norman Ferguson, John Curtis, Bob Fisher, Ryan Sothan. Chorale 80 CHOIRS Symphonic Choir for Extravaganza. With the show nearing, Bob Fisher adds last minute touches to the set. Symphonic Choir, Woodson’s representative choir, was involved in several activities this year. They per¬ formed a musical skit entitled Broadway in Extravaganza. As the holidays approached, they prepared for their Yule assembly and concert. Their next concert was performed in the Spring. Other activities included assemblies at elementary schools, individual participation in All- Regional, All-County and All-State choruses, and their exchange weekend. Among the members of Symphonic Choir is a small group known as chorale. They met once a week at one of their homes to sing. Besides participation in all the Symphonic Choir affairs, they had their own ac¬ tivities including an act in Ex¬ travaganza and a Spring picnic. CHOIRS 81 Reserve Band Reserve Band, a non-performing group, is designed to strengthen basic techniques and musicianship. The band offers the student the opportunity to become proficient in scales, rhythms, and music theory. Students are also able to learn a second instrument. For the band, consisting of primarily freshmen, the entire school year is a learning ex¬ perience. It’s not easy to play in the morning. Sight reading improves your ability to interpret music quickly. First Row: Laurie Jenkins, Sue Junking, Pattie Whalen, Kathleen Shafer, Michele Tourtellatte, Linda Barker, Jaimie Weihlen, Ginny Flanagan, Bridget O’Rourke, Julie Renshaw, Mary Beth Carter, Brenda Balen- tine. Second Row: Carola Deleede, Alfred Abee, Jeannette Carter, Jim Giuseppe, Scott Babcock, Matt Pivarnik, Max Natkin, Kenneth Livingston, Shannon Porter, Richard Coleman, Mark Shaeffer. Third Row: George Meagher, Bill Durham, Todd Harcourt, Allen Caton, Tom Ingoan, Bruce Andersen, Tad Mitchell. ! 82 BANDS Concert Band Concert Band met 2nd period This was the Concert Band’s first year marching at JV games in un¬ iform. Practicing during and after school, the band put much effort and hard work into the shows. The culmination was at the last football game when they joined the Symphonic Band in a marching spectacular featuring the Precisionettes. Concerts ware given and music prepared for the Band Festival in the Spring. The Concert Band combined with Symphonic made Woodson the largest con¬ tributor of musicians to this area’s All-Regional Bands. First Row: T. Schade, K. Peesel, C. Dill, M. Tessiar, C. Coleman, T. Schudel, C. O’Neill, S. Rymer, A. Pulliam, J. Fuller, C. Lending, E. Mowatt-Larssen. Second Row: L. Nelson, L. Hull, C. Kunkel, P. Reynolds, S. Perry, K. Willis, B. Shaver, B. Keeth, N. Peristen, M. Buzzy, C. Heflin, J. Trapp, J. Castonhuay, L. Jenkins, K. Lassagne, B. Mastro, S. Jordan, D. Drum. Third Row: S. Pearson, R. Frey, R. Tiemens, J. Petersen, S. Sanders, C. Cheaney, A. Willner, J. Gentay, J. Brown, P. Lalor, R. Hile, J. Swain, M. Martella, G. Bibjeu, I. Lewis, D. May, M. Deliman, G. Holzapfer, D. Harris, L. Rozzell, B. Ferguson, B. Leggat, J. Winkler. Fourth Row: S. Anderson, F. Yednock, D. Herring, S. Thomas, C. Phillippi, R. Barry, W. Leager, R. Abshire, S. Lee, F. Finch, G. Pope, J. Atkins, C. Brock, M. Raguso, G. Tsapamas, R. Brazier, M. Callis, R. Hiett, B. Rieger, A. Arnold, B. Dane, W. Bough, G. Chisholm, A. Trice, J. John¬ son, D. Brodes, H. Shubin, F. Johnson, J. Bogart, R. Heppe. BANDS 83 In the pit, Mr. Lawrence leads the band and choirs. Laughing it up in the new uniforms. It’s lonely on the field. Woodson’s All-Regional Senior Band Members. 84 BANDS The trumpets perform their death-defying feat. QUICK! His zipper broke!!!! Our intent drum section. This year’s marching band thrilled the spectators with their execution of the trumpet guillotine and the 1812 Overture Finale. They then moved inside to prepare for Extravaganza, held in November. Drawing the largest crowds ever, the show was another great success. Throughout the year the band raised money, hoping to take part in the annual competition at Six Flags Over Georgia as their Spring trip. They also participated in the Band Festival and sent students to the All-Regional Band and Solo-Ensemble Festival. Concentrating on the show, Dave Jansohn marches during half time. BANDS 85 Mr. T. T. Lawrence gives the band a few pointers. Miss Wharton goes over a certain passage. Woodson’s largest orchestra ever! T. T.’s titillatin’, triumphant, tootin’, talented trumpets and trombones together with those sleazy saxes, dynamite drums, rockin’ rhythm sec¬ tion and stimulatin’ Steinway blend quality, versatility and sound to create one helluva stage band! Stage Band First Row: Conrad Drennon, Brian Rossie, Bill Shaw, Brian McCade, Wayne Amos. Second Row: John Curtis, Diane Bogart, Jeff O’Brien, Tim Contos, Todd Brown, Bill McIntyre, Tim Rock, Dean Stephan. Third Row: Carole Wagner, Chan Lyon, Bob Roeland, Vinny Laraia, Dave Jansohn, Dave Hamilton, Mike Rossie, Sue Smith. 86 BANDS Music requires every individual’s undivided attention. Orchestra Many talented musicians comprise Woodson’s orchestra. In the Arlington Symphonic Scholarship Competition, Richard Silvey placed in the senior piano division, Kathy Daub in the senior string sec¬ tion and John Matzner in the junior string section. Students also made the All-State Orchestra, held April 11-13 in Roanoke: Mike Heald, Tom Rike, Bruce Christensen, Sue Johnson, Kathy Daub and Jeff O’Brien. The group played ‘Camelot’ in Ex¬ travaganza and entered the March 15 Festival. They also featured student soloists in several concerts. The Orchestra poses before their Christmas concert. ORCHESTRA 87 Using two shoe boxes full of index cards filled with questions plus quizzes clipped from the newspaper and Reader’s Digest, our It’s Academic Team practiced every afternoon the week before their games. At practice, one person reads the questions to the remaining members. Sometimes they break into two teams and scrimmage. It’s important that all members be well- read and well informed. Scott Rigden, Mac McGarry, Mary Beth Brown, Ralph Mason MARYBfTH RAIPN No longer relaxing, the team answers their set of ten questions during the second round. First Row: Scott Rigden, Ralph Mason, Tom Brown. Second Row: Mary Beth Brown, Joy Heath, Harry Shubin, Tim MacGowan. Not pic¬ tured: Brad Moody. Mac McGarry, the star of the show, just before showtime. 88 IT’S ACADEMIC First Row: Richard Whisner, Harry Shubin, Mike Heald, Ed Sabanegn. Second Row: Sue VanStraten, Mike Johnson, Robin Anderson, Alex Andriuk, Chris Patti, Mark Smith, Stuart Dew. Third Row: Martin Robinson, David Hull, Henry Johnson, Kevin Maher, Mark Godec. MATH TEAM Practice makes perfect. Just before leaving for a meet, Mike Johnson reviews some problems. Our award-winning debate team competed at invitational tour¬ naments and in the Virginia High School League. Their activities in¬ cluded biweekly practice and in¬ struction. Displaying the team’s trophies are Harry Shubin, Ed Sabanegn and Alex Andriuk. Math team practiced every Monday and Thursday, leaving their meetings open to anyone interested. Not only did they com¬ pete in Area IV math meets, but they also helped students in their math classes. MATH AND DEBATE 89 FRENCH CLUB I paid two dollars for this?????? A little (too much) coq au vin can’t hurt. Parlez-vous Francais? French-speaking students, under the leadership of Bill Hor- baly and the guidance of Madame Michelson, gave a French dinner in the cafeteria for students and adults. The food was excellently prepared by club members and entertainment was provid¬ ed to add to the atmosphere. This feast with friends was a true success! RRRAAAALLPHI! You’re gonna get it! First Row: Bill Horbaly, Linda Swantz, Mrs. Michelson. Second Row: Karen Reekie, Felicia Schenkel, Vini Schoene, Dori Pratt, Robin Pickholtz, Lisa Clarke. Third Row: Maura Cop¬ pola, Marie Davidian, Karen Sutleff, Lynne Meetze, Anne Brown, Jennifer Boyd, Mark Klein, Craig Alderman, John Bachert, Lynne Jarvis, Steve Handy. 90 FRENCH CLUB First Row: Chris Hayes, Carol Holland, Matt Alberts, Henry Johnson, Tom Hayden, Mark Bogart. Second Row: Nicki Walton, Kevin Sloan, Kyle Bucholz, Debbie Troffer, Julie Kaus, Linda McWey, Dave Greinke, Bruce Kirchgessner, Wally Smoker. Third Row: Walter Thiem, Pam Wild, Kathy Daub, Ellen Frisbee, Renee Johnson, Barb Lease, Walter Bruenner, Chet Heflin, Dan Hoffmann, Mitchell Axelrod, Mary Ann Sheldon, Liz Rozycki. Fourth Row: Barry Morris, Bill McIntyre, Dave Murphy, Jim Mould, Kathy Pruefer, Ryan Sothan, Mark Keimig, Warren Yeager, Ken Delaski, Jim Carter, Bill Smith. The German Activity Club attended the Oktoberfest in Upper Marlboro, Maryland where they drank Lowenbrau, ate Knockwurst and danced polkas. Lovers of the outdoors, they hiked over 10 miles in Germany Valley, West Virginia and picked apples in Shenan¬ doah. Herr Wacholz, the sponsor, enjoys the good life. Lederhosen and Dirndles at the Oktoberfest. GERMAN CLUB 91 S9G.MS4S. i,Que pasa? Each year the Spanish club plans a special trip. They gorge themselves on arroz con polio, paella and other typical dishes at a restaurant downtown. A similar spread is sampled at the Spanish Club Dinner which is open to the public. There is singing and guitar music to add that touch of authenticity. Latin Club members converse at a weekly meeting. Utitt, cld Lesley Hatch seriously contemplates her Latin lover. Third Row: Burt Smith, Morris Kevin, Ron Nodarse, Lynn Weinstein, Jeanne Buchard, Kathy Gardos, Joanne Cooley, Martha Matuszki, Mary Matuszko, Maria Schroeder, Kathy Hiett, Darlene Donalson. Second Row: David Kahn, Jan Neilson, Chris Gregory, Tom Chorpenning, Tom Diesel, Karen Hanchett. First Row: Kim Todd, Susana Alvear, Janine Pratt, Laura Sardo, Cindy Engle, Anne Brown. Veni. Vidi. Vici. The Latin Club celebrated their annual December af¬ fair, lo Saturnalia, at Lake Braddock Secondary School with other area high school Latin clubs. All those who attended were required to follow traditional customs, such as sitting on the floor during dinner and wearing ancient garb. Edit bene. Eat well. 92 SPANISH AND LATIN CLUBS CAVALIERS FOR CHRIST M W M 4 H mm ; Jl i ] ■ ■ ■ •£?? afS JC,; • j Mr • v r m . mPmS ] W f First Row: Helena Scarr, Jaqui Reading, Pam Reading, Laurie Whitmore. Second Row: Kay Ferre, Lynn Montgomery, Jane Hoeferkamp, Julie Johnson, Terry Atkins. Third Row: Andrew Barron, Mark MacGowan, Rowena Barron, Chris Hayes, Bill Spatz. Cavaliers for Christ is an informal club where people come to sing, pray and talk. It is comprised of sincere individuals who have sought guidance and comfort in God. 1 DXGRn ATI OH A L AFFAIRS . m ' u ■ ■r JVrft] t K ' ‘ j- |Jnjp First Row: Chris Hayes, Mike Johnson, Mark Galanc, Doug Franklin, Greg Howe, Skip Jordan, Grace Jones. Ladder: Kevin Maher, Mark Robbins, Bob Godec, John Curtis, Lee Ann Jerome, Robin Anderson, Debbie Crowley, Lori Drazenovich. Contrary to common belief, the ADMINIS¬ TRATION is not the true source of power at Wood- son. The members of International Affairs Club, calling on their vast reserves of diplomatic tactfulness — lying, cheating, brown-nosing and back-stabbing — have exerted tremendous, yet unseen, control upon the management of Woodson. The same talents exhibited by club members at the numerous model United Nations they attend each year, have been applied to Woodson with previously untold success. Today — Wood- son; tomorrow — the world! CAVALIERS FOR CHRIST, INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS 93 Pawns, bishops, queens and kings, Chess Club likes to use these things To challenge others of their ‘kind’, To exercise their weary minds. First Row: Wayne Pavel, Robert McOmber. Second Row: Bill Jensen, Jim Pflugarth, Brian McDowell, Don and Barry Vecchioni. 94 CHESS CLUB All-night term papers have killed my desire to bowl. The Bowling League consists of eight teams with four bowlers each. They bowled three games every Wednesday after school at Fairfax Bowl America. Sanctioned with the American Junior Bowling Congress, the league is eligible to enter AJBC tournaments and earn patches. Trophies were awarded to club members for the highest average, game, series and handicap game and series. COWLING BOWLING CLUB 95 Astronomy Club The Astronomy Club believes itself to be the best club in our school. The members participate in a variety of activities — observation sessions, planetarium instructions and related projects. The club has had several star gazing trips, but once in a while, clouds interfered with viewing. Therefore, the club motto reads: Above the clouds, the stars are always shining. Mahmoud Alfulay First Row: Pam Wild, Mrs. Fitch, Rick Silvey, Mark Dankel. Second Row: Jean Zophy, Forrest Johnson, Chuck Smith, Jeff Peterson, Tim Whalen. Third Row: Sally Fritts, Kristin Ward, Chris Baldus, Barbara Fakoury, Gregg Silkman, Eddie Cheris. Fourth Row: Jeff Hubbard. Mrs. Fitch at the console in the planetarium. American Field Service is a nationwide organization designed to raise funds in order to bring foreign students to this country to study. The individual schools act as guides, help keep the guest students in touch with sch ool activities and make new acquaintances. AFS also arranges for students from this country to attend schools abroad. A. F. S. 96 ASTRONOMY CLUB, AFS President, Mark Dankel, explains the lens cone. Steve Miller, President, performs the Hippity- hop Rabbit Trick.” The Organization of Future Prestidigitators is a group of students who entertain the public with their magic feats and slight-of- hand. They performed for various functions, including birthday parties, banquets, carnivals and even a firehouse. During practice every member is taught all about other types of magic, along with perfecting his own specialty. Paul Barboza, Harry Shuben, Steve Miller, Rusty Abshire, Lee Ann Jerone, Mark Smith, Richard Whesner, David Phillips, John Dunhelberger. OFP 97 With skill and grace, Chris Johnson tilts to catch the frisbee. m -j: vsm j First Row: Bill Spatz, ‘Reb’ Johnson, ‘Killer’ Gregory. Second Row: Todd Harcourt, Kevin Maher, Keith Ashley, John Matzner, Chris Hayes. It’s an exhilarating feeling to be go¬ ing down the road after just buying your bike. You’re still marvelling at how neat it is to have the wind in your face, blowing through your hair. It’s a thrill, just you and your bike totally exposed to the elements. A challenge to the individual. A freedom of spirit. A passage to a new exciting world of speed and adven¬ ture. Deep in concentration, Peter Fakoury prepares to stun all with his expertise. First Row: Greg Belfore, Guy Wurst, Shawn Washinko, his Hsqvarna 250, Brian Hartsell, Josh Harper, Ray Crowe, Dave Rush. Second Row: Frank Bowman, Bill Pickford, Myles Ganley. Third Row: Randy Duncan. 98 MOTORCYCLE CLUB AND FRISBEE TEAM “In the beginning, there was Wham-o . . . and Wham-o said let there be roundness, and lo, there was roundness . . . and Wham-o made frisbee in his own image . . . and he was in¬ structed to lead Wham-o’s chosen people, the master race, to the promised land.” Traditionally, frisbeestorians have pointed to these and other passages from The Book of Frisbee as proof that frisbees were simply created. Eminent frisbeeologists of the past half-century have found fossil remains that have shown that the modern frisbee we know today evolved from the stone frisbee. It is believed that this was through natural selection because those stones of lighter weight tended to fly greater dis¬ tances allowing them to escape their natural enemies, primarily roving bands of algae and fungi joining forces to form lichen. First Row: Greg Basgal, Greg Stuchlach, Daryl Simpson, ‘Reb’ Johnson, Mike Jacobs, Howard Heppe. Second Row: Doug Franklin, Mark Steele, Don Thompson. You want to give a party but you find it to be one tremendous hassle. Abandon your worries! Place yourself under the care and exper¬ tise of the Drinking Team. They sponsor, sanction and supervise the best parties ever experienced by Woodson party-goers. They set up the party, purchase the . . . uh . . . beverages, and help maintain a quiet roar. They are efficient bouncers when a party is restricted to, say, only seniors or a limited circle of friends. Best of all, they clean up the place and if any damage is done, they will pay for the replacement or correct it themselves. DRINKING TEAM 99 Ski Club The ski club enjoyed a first—a three day trip to Killington, Vermont. It was a giant success. Members also par¬ ticipated in races in Canaan Valley, West Virginia. Wood- son placed third in the giant slalom. For our ski lesson today we will learn how to fall Ballerinas on skis. 100 SKI CLUB Racers Bill Redfield, Terry Atkins, Howard Heppe, Ken Delaski, and Brian Alford. SKI CLUB 101 fi55ISTfiI1T5 Office— First Row: Rusty Gibson, Steve Stark, Kathy Cone, Nancy Wood, Sue P. E — First Row: Patty Holcolm, Melissa Ickes. Second Row: VanStraten. Second Row: Tammy Moon, Meg Nolan, Terrie Schade. Dyan Jenkins, Jody Cruise, Rick O’Connell, Walt Keel. Math— First Row: LuAnne Lake, Jennifer Lewis, Luanne Mar- cantonio. Second Row: Ed Dinkins. . J Science—Tricia West, Adrian Chapman. ADP—Jaimie McElroy, Mary Holcolm. Guidance— First Row: Teresa Clarke, Suzy Moore, Karen Hanchett, June Gravette, Debbie Stevenson. Second Row: Jim Riddle, Mark Maggowan. Library— First Row: Marcy Dollar, Pam Reading, Laurie Whitmore, Barbara Brown. Second Row: Shelton Belches, Marc Stermer, Mary Beth Brown, Beth Wise, Laura McPherson. 102 ASSISTANTS Robert Newton at the spotlight Greg ‘Eyes-closer’ Grant in the cage Mike Macario during Extravaganza. stage ci?ew Richard Williams, Robert Newton, Greg Grant, Mike Macario. Richard Williams at spotlight 1. The Stage Crew devotes their time and energies toward the successful production of Woodson shows, assemblies and concerts. STAGE CREW 103 ' EDITOR DREW SHECKLER . . . WHO? SENIORS 105 John Wechsler, President SENIOR OFFICERS 107 Anita Abel Martin Apts Abby Ard Amy Ard Tracy Alderson John Ale Kathy Alexander Louann Alexander Courtney Allen Debra Allen Brian Alford Ralph Allison Melinda Allman Susan Alveay Brian Anderson Phillip Anderson 108 SENIORS Robin Anderson Melinda Andrews Lee Apted Frank Ashley Redman Atkins Mitchel Axelrod Jannina Azzopardi Christina Bacas Chris Dukes knows the ins and outs of flinging springs. John Bachman Martin Backley Meridith Baier Carrington Bailey SENIORS 10S Anne Balmforth Barbara Bannon Cynthia Barham Raymond Barrett Rowena Barron Paul Barry Charles Barstow Greg Basgall Kathleen Basham Ingo Baussus Teresa Beard Suzan Beck Mark Belfiore 110 SENIORS Two examples of the evergrowing Senior Bozo Club. Maureen Bevan Kenneth Bevis Cathy Bilderback Kathryn Berry Maria Best Jeremy Bethel Jennifer Belsches Bruce Bennett Debra Berends William Berne SENIORS 111 Don Bilger David Binghamton Tamara Black Gail Blackwell David Blassic Greg Blevins Ellen Blumberg Jeff Boatright Diane Bogart William Bottenberg David Bowden Jennifer Boyd David Bracken 112 SENIORS Hal Brady John Brantley David Brenton Patty Breslin Mike Brill Barbara Brock Bonnie Braugh Anne Brown The Coopmobile takes an uncommon pit stop. Jennifer Brown Mary Brown Russel Brown Cindy Buchanan Laurie Buchanan Rolf Burer SENIORS 113 ® ® © ® © © James Burden Brian Burgener Joanne Burke Doug Burroughs Tana Bushee George Buzzy William Campbell Mark Camporini Chris Canada Jeff Cantwell Deborah Canzanelli Nancy Carawan Charles Caprino Dan Carter Diane Carter Cindy Castelli 114 WORKING Kathleen Cavoli Steve Cawthon Team member. Ermine Cay Adrian Chapman John Chesbro Chris Christensen Stephanie Christensen Anita Churney John Citron Allison Clarke WORKING 115 Glenn Clarke Rich Coppage Sean Corcoran Robert Coleman Beth Coley John Colligan jonn uomish Kathy Cone Jeff Cook Susan Cook Susan Cook Brian Cooper Jay Cooper Joyce Cooper 116 WORKING Kathy Alexander prepares a poster for a senior sponsored activity. Robin Cooper Patricia Cope Paula Culver Carolyn Culp Donna Cueroni Jody Cruise Ray Crowe Charles Cromer Steven Crandall Charles Cravotta Stacy Cowsert Theresa Coscia SENIORS 117 Paula Cunningham Mavis Cusick Diane Dahquist Jane Daniels Mark Dankel Carole Davidson Vicki Davidson Lynn Davis Jay Davis Susan Davis Dan DeAvies Rita DeBrain Joanna DeGillo Kenneth Delaski Dorie Denbigh William Denfeld 118 LIVING a V Diane Dennis Stewart Dew Tom Diesel Carolyn Diguiseppi Ed Dinkins Jane Direnzo Martha Dobson Lynne Donchoo Mary Donhue Patricia Donohue Conrad Drennon Christopher Dukes Brian Dunn LIVING 119 Susan Dupree John Durbin Ann Durham Thomas Dutton Alan Early William Eby Carla Ehmke Marj Eldridge Sandra Eskinzes Nicholes Evans Michael Farelli Tim Finch Robert Fisher Beverly Fletcher 120 SENIORS Eliz Fliginger Rebecca Fowlk Jeff Freeland Julie Foley Doug Franklin John Frye Diana Galindez Kathleen Gallivan Patricia Galloway Susan Garrett Tim Gavin Debbie Gesner Laura Ghiorgo Regi Gibson Tom Gift Karen Gilmore Cindy Giulano SENIOR. 121 © © © © ® © Jerri Glasscock Robert Godec Alan Harvell enjoys the comfort of the senior office. Sandi Goldman Robert Goode Deborah Griffin Patricia Grohan David Gomez Jacqueline Gordon Teresa Griffin Cathy Groscup Cynthia Ganzales Leslie Gourdin Eliz Groene Catherine Hall 122 PLAYING Laurie Whitmore writes one of the library’s many late slips. Sue Haase Cheryl Hall Julia Hallidan Nancy Hammer Nikki Hammer Karen Hanchett Susan Hansen Doug Harcourt Susan Hardie Raymond Harris Chris Harrof PLAYING 123 James Hartselle Alan Harvelle Craig Hayenner Robert Harwood Thomas Hayden Chris Hayes Glenn Hazeltine Susan Headrick Walton Helms Elizibeth Hendley Clare Henriksen Howard Heppe Thomas Herbig 124 SENIORS I Hi Katherine Hiett Leon Hirsh Jane Hoeferkemp Mary Holcomb Karen Holden Martha Holland William Hoskovec Cindy Hough SENIORS 125 Greg Howe Ken Howell Terri Hughitt Elizabeth Hull Robert Hull Bryan Hunt Melissa Ickes Teresa Igoe “Why did you have to go and embarrass me by being a powder-puff cheerleader?” Jill Ihrig Barbara Isaac Carolyn Isabel Marilyn Isabel Benata Jacobs Deborah Jacobs 126 MATURING David Jansohn William Jernigan Chris Johnson Henry Johnson Julie Johnson Mike Johnson Pamela Johnson Steven Johnson Paul Jones Watt Jordan Marize Kallini MATURING 127 Tracy Kampschor Donald Kaus Julie Kaus Casey Keenan Anne Kelly Kieran Kelly Barbara Kent Martha Kent Stacie Kenyon Pam Kerr Barbara Kidd Sharon Kidwell Man Hyong Kim William Kingdon Gretchen Kinney J6hn Knoth 128 SENIORS Homecoming is one of the few formal dances at Woodson. Susan Landmark Amy Landsman Carol Lane Mike Lanham Vincent Laraia Elizabeth Larson Jean Larsen Stephen Larsen Diana Knudson Elizabeth Korte Lisa Krach Scott Kuykendall Aaron Laiti LuAnne Lake SENIORS 129 Janet Larson Mary Larson Belinda Lawhorn Rich Lawhun David Lee John Lee Joseph Leeper Terry Leipertz Kyle Simpson and Tammy Wheeler: happiness is studying together. Debra Leonard Margue Lewellen Jennifer Lewis Lisa Libassi Karen Lightfoot Victoria Liles 130 SENIORS □ □ □ Susan Lindsay Suzanne Lindsay Terri Little □ □ □ Theresa Long Dinah Loposer Patricia Louden Beverly Lundquist Judy Lynch Thomas Lyne Harvey Lyon Desi Mabry Kim McAron SENIORS 131 To relate the accumulated emotions of four years of high school in words and pictures is nearly impossible, but in our minds they will always live on. The excitement and apprehension of our Freshman year will not soon be forgotten. As Sophomores and Juniors we felt the pains of matur¬ ing and the agony of exams and term papers. Pam Sidella was one of the senators of our Freshman class. As a Freshman Paul Rapavi had already begun his running career. Dave Weston hasn’t changed, even as a Sophomore he found time to relax. As Sophomores we enjoyed many pep-rallies in front of the school . . . The Rising Sun Bible Club had its beginnings then. . . . as well as in the stadium. SENIORS 133 As Juniors we were treated to all the comforts of home. We adorned ourselves in the appropriate attire and set off to conquer the world. High school began to be looked upon as a stepping stone to college. But the child in us still remained. 134 SENIORS And then the Senior year; we were finally a part of that elite group, but, somehow, that was overlook¬ ed. College became all important and we felt no larger nor smaller than we did in our first year. Thus we leave Woodson, never to return again, but taking with us the knowledge that we are better equipped to face life. Float making parties were well attended, as usual. The float was one of the Seniors greatest accomplishments; it took first place. Some found it easier to regress rather than progress. if i „ n is ml Scott Rigden miraculously becomes Miss Whitehead on Senior takeover day. SENIORS 135 Joe McCade Steve McCall Robert McOmber Nora McDavid Megan McDonald Kathy McDonough Brian MacDowell Elizabeth McElrath James McElroy Sally McFarland Cheryl McGee Terry McGee Mark MacGowan Carol Maclndoe Chris McIntyre Kathy McLaughlin 136 SENIORS Margaret McLuckie Tom McMillan Tom McRae Linda McWey W.T.W.’s very own flapper; straight out of the prohibition. Fletcher Maffett Kevin Maher Mark Malm Larry Mancini Leslie Mansfield Luanne Marcantonio Vincent Marcum Ginger Marsh SENIORS 137 ...g-nowsvvg Keith Martin Ralph Mason Bill Mails Pam May David Meadows Mike Menefee David Michalski Mark Michalski Debbie Milbradt James Milhollan Barbara Miller Elizabeth Miller David Montague 138 SENIORS Laurie Miller Lisa Miller Mary Miller Pamela Miller Krisa Mills Barbara Minix A side of Dave Earlinborne we rarely see, but what is it? Kathy Mitchell Marjorie Moffit Pam Monoghan Tim Montross SENIORS 139 Tammy Moon Karen Moore Michele Moore Suzy Moore Gregory Moot Debra Morgan Linda Morlacci John Muir Diane Mullen Kevin Murphy Lisa Murphy Regina Murphy 140 SENIORS Kathy Murray David Muscat Roy Muth Denise Nassetta Thomas Naughton Laura Neilson Cam Nelson Janet Nelson Mark Nelson Nancy Nelson Jon Neviaser Janet Newton Damon Nicholas Magda Nodarse Patty Norris SENIORS 141 ■ ' Martha Oakley Darrell O’Busek Raymond Ocel Karen Odenwaldt Gordon O’Donnell Harolynn Okita Susanne Old Maureen O’Leary Patti Oleniacz Gwen Olson Monica Origlio Susan Ortman C. O’Shaughnessy Michelle Osterday 142 SENIORS Santa crowns the 1974 Christmas queen. Hilde Oath Jean Packard Stephen Parker John Peterson Thomas Ottoson James Painter Larry Parsell Joyce Peterson Lynne Owens Denise Palmer Cynthia Patton James Pflugrath SENIORS 143 Debbie Phillips Terri Phillips Grant Pinto Kevin Pledger Margaret Podell Joyce Poling Kenneth Pon Susie Poor David Poovey Mary Preble Catherine Price Cathy Pruefer Paul Prutzman Margaret Punzelt 144 SENIORS Yes, although rare, some people still study. Paul Rapavi Mark Ray Pam Reading Sheri Reder Thomas Redfield Pam Revie Cindy Reynolds Pamela Reynolds Kathy Quinn Robert Rabold Karen Rodemacher Patricia Ragan SENIORS 145 Hey! Did anyone give you permission to take my picture? Susan Rhodes Robert Riefner Mark Richards Don Rifkin Pat Ridgway Scott Rigden Robert Riggs Joe Rike Robert Rinck James Roberts Cheri Robinson Martin Robinson Tim Rock Robert Roeland 146 SENIORS Helen Ross Karen Ross Deborah Rossie Ira Roth Phil Rozelle Beth Runyon Andrew Rupp Joseph Ryan Robin Safeer Tim Sampson Robert Russell Gwen Saari Jan Samoriski Cesar Santos SENIORS 147 Scott Sautter Helen Scarr Paula Schertz Margaret Schleyelmilch Ellen Schimmel Sara Schnoor Maria Schroeder Todd Schultz Ed Dinkins is Woodson’s own professional rubber band shooter. James Schwab Cindy Seegren Wendy Schwartz Scott Segraves Robin Scott Sydnie Shaeffer 148 SENIORS Cynthia Shafer Ellen Shanahan Mike Shannon Betsy Sharp William Shaw Daniel Sheahan Drew Sheckler Ann Sheehan Jill Shelley John Sherwood Eugene Shields Pamela Shipley Michael Shveda Pam Sidella Richard Silvey Roslyn Silverman SENIORS 149 Theresa Simoni Debra Sims Doug Simpson Glenn Sliva Greg Sims Daryl Simpson Kyle Simpson Mike Sliva Kerry Skinner Sherrie Smallwood William Sloan Clinton Smith 150 SENIORS Mark Steele Patricia Steele William Steele Joan Steen Mary Stephenson Deborah Stevenson SENIORS 151 Susan Szymczyk Paul Tabler Jeff Tarantino Carol Taylor hick Sullivan Tom Sutliff Brad Swecker Mary Sykes “I’m smiling now, but just wait until after school! Brenda Stolte Stephen Stouder Arthur Strunk Edward Strunk Greg Stuchlak Kathy Sullivan 152 SENIORS Eric Taylor Greg Taylor Charles Thacker Jay Thomas Dan Thompson Elizabeth Thompson Janet Thompson Toni Thompson Bonnie Tibbs Joseph Tidd Back stage at Extravaganza. l_orrie Tillery Teri Tillotson Maribeth Timlin Joan Tinder Marsha Tobin Sheryl Tonini Nancy Traccarella Laura Trice Gloria Trippe Barbara Tulipane Lynne Twiford Margaret Tyson One of many float making parties that brought seniors the blue ribbon. 154 SENIORS James Valade Richard Vance Nancy VanHuss Susan VanStraten Debra Villani Ernest Wade Susan Wagner David Walker Gregory Walker Greg Watson Suzanne Watt John Wechsler Shelly Wedler Patricia West The Gordon Brothers Band provided music for the Christmas dance. SENIORS 155 Teresa West Greg Wheeler Isabelle Wheeler Tamara Wheeler Stephen Whipple Laura Whitmore Sherry Whitt Tracey Whittet Pam Wiegers Pamela Wild Betsy Wille Richard Williams Shelly Williams Susan Williamson Linda Willingham Karen Wilson 156 SENIORS Ken Wilson Doug Winkler Ken Winter Barbara Witham Bill Wiygul Dori Woffe Nancy Wood Mary Woody Bill Wooster Martha Worthy James Yacobi Andi Yates Richard Young Tim Young Greg Zimpel SENIORS Doug Franklin, the dart-boy, strikes again. That face, those eyes, that figure . . . those legs? Snow will do it to you every time! Cindy Reynolds and Rusty Gibson: the voice of Woodson. 158 SENIORS Barbara Miller is working toward a secretarial career. SENIORS 159 I Bryan Hunt looks on as a new batch of Woodson trophies is discussed. The hardest part about typing is getting the carbon lined up! Is this the world’s homemaker of the future? Let’s hope not! “I didn’t want to read the paper anyway! Asleep at the wheel? 160 SENIORS “Could you go through that one more time?” Rusty Brown is the best damn paint-by-number artist Woodson’s got! Every School has its corner hangout. “This is worse than a jigsaw puzzle!” SENIORS 162 SENIORS SENIORS 163 U.p : ! ■ 164 SPORTS HIM mljjj ■film HrfflfXi Up, up and away!!! Martie Dobson and Pam Reynolds discuss their next cheer. 166 CHEERLEADERS Patty Neiss leads the cheerleaders in another spirited cheer!!!! Varsity Cheerleaders As a cheerleader it ' s hard to find time to cool off. “Quick, it’s crawling up your leg now!” Perfect coordination is an essential aspect of all cheers. There is always time to watch the game. 168 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Balance is a key attribute to this stunt Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Dominos? To be a cheerleader takes a lot of practice. Balance is a key attribute of this stunt. I’ll never understand how they can smile in that position. JV CHEERLEADERS 169 Freshman Cheerleaders Although they are only Freshmen ... they are able to bring out the spirit in a spirited class. 170 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Varsity Football First Row, left to right: Coach Weaver, Coach Dickinson, T. McRae, S. Sautter, J. Knoth, T. Ottoson, D. Meadows, W. Kingdon, G. Blevans, T. Schultz, S. Crandall, C. Caprino, C. Lyon, M. Michalski, R. Harris, J. Citron, A. Rupp, H. Johnson, C. Barstow, Coach Huycke. Second Row: Coach Bond, Coach Magathan, S. Carter, B. Smith, T. Shanahan, B. Burgener, K. Simpson, S. Armstrong, D. Simpson, G. Mays, Mr. Charles E. Billak, Mr. W. T. Woodson, Mr. Robert E. Phipps, D. Bowden, S. Segraves, B. Eby, K. Murphy, D. Bilger, D. Thompson, K. Waddell, E. Johnson, Coach Blaylock. Third Row: Coach Marinoff, W. Sawyer, G. Stackler, D. Arnett, D. Roberts, S. Libassi, W. Laughlin, M. Hayden, D. Grienke, M. Dyre, M. Bozik, K. Hardt, C. Donnelly, J. Meehan, D. Parry, T. Mascia, B. Kell, D. Nussbaumer, J. Preuss, D. Tompkins, Coach Pen¬ nington, Coach Pugh. Fourth Row: W. Pavel, D. Miller, P. Barker, M. Kody, L. Sullivan, T. Spencer, G. Prutzman, C. Collins, F. Brooks, D. Han¬ dy, B. Kilpatrick, B. Balent, D. Tulloh, L. Hibson, R. O’Connell, J. Diesel, B. Anderson, K. Fornshill, S. Mitchell, D. Harrill, S. Crizer, R. Roan, Coach Thompson, John Hagan, T. Spell. SPORTS 17 Varsity Football The Senior class shows its enthusiasm! 172 VARSITY FOOTBALL The seldom seen official timer looks on. The cold doesn’t bother these loyal Woodson fans. One of many goals in football. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 Coach Pugh shouts strategy to the team. Umberger works the dive with Bowden. i r ; — 47 • ' II Wsi v ¥ • - m m “ V . . X An army of Stuart defenders finally manage to bring down Bowden. John Knoth blocks an Atom’s path. 174 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL 175 Junior Varsity Football 176 JV FOOTBALL Jeff Farnum breaks for daylight Woodson’s J.V. team won the Northern District Title with an impressive 5-1-2 record. The top player was all-around star Mike O’Connell who at one point in the season did just about everything on the team. Credit should also be given to Coach Bond for reversing the players record from a losing season (last year), to this year’s champions. WTW 18 Fairfax 8 WTW 31 Jefferson 10 WTW 8 G. Washington 9 WTW 14 Hammond 0 WTW 7 Falls Church 6 WTW 0 Stuart 0 WTW 27 Annandale 0 WTW 14 Robinson 14 The defensive backfield sets for next play. JV FOOTBALL 17 Girl’s Varsity Hockey The idea is to hit the ball, not stare at it! As Coach Legard stated, “This was the best season of hockey I’ve seen in a good many years!’’ The girls’ four wins—3 losses—1 tie testifies to their skill and determination. Among the players were seniors Ann Duram, Tammy Black, and Debbie Milbradt. Earning the “most valuable player” award for ’74 was Erin Marovelli. Girls’ field hockey is a more energetic sport than most imagine it to be. Miss Leaard looks on as a fine Dlav is maria 178 GIRL’S HOCKEY J The ball is lofted high as a Woodson player serves. Boys’ Tennis A quick game of tennis never fails to make a guy hungry . . . . when the hungries hit, hit . . . Concentrated preparation is a needed essential. BOYS TENNIS 179 ■r€ ! ' A forehand smash catches an unwary opponent player off guard. David Lee becomes airborne to return this ball. The first of two serves is up in the air. 180 BOY’S TENNIS V t Girls Gymnastics What goes up must come down .... we HOPE!!!! msm, It’s a bird, it’s a flamingo, no it’s a Woodson gymnast. GIRLS GYMNASTICS 181 Varsity Basketball John Lee jumps high to make a lay-up. The 1975 Varsity Basketball team. Roy Muth reaches over the out stretched arms of a Spartan player to sink two points. 182 VARSITY BASKETBALL Three Woodson players make a bid for the basketball. The ball makes its way towards the basket after leaving Damon Nichola’s hands. Pete Dec vies for the ball along with two Robinson players. Two points by Armand Mancini puts Woodson that much closer to another victory. Anything for the basketball VARSITY BASKETBA 184 VARSITY BASKETBALL “I wonder if I did my nails today?” VARSITY BASKETBALL 18 Varsity Basketball Another Woodson score by Tom McMillan Pete Dec gets laid up. I 186 VARSITY BASKETBALL Armand Mancini turns to the basket. Roy Muth goes in for an easy lay-up. Picture of concentration: Chris Knoche. Vincent Laraia and John Lee race to help a teammate. VARSITY BASKETBALL 18 J.V. Basketball “Look, it’s the PGC money car, stop the game!!” “I always listen to WEAM, coach.” ' ■ r 188 J.V. BASKETBALL The 1975 Junior Varsity Basketball team. The ball feels right at home in a Woodson players hand. J.V. BASKETBALL 169 Girls Varsity Tennis - v ■ . • rr ;’ v- Si � . ■ ., i a • . , W, •% ‘ Woodson 5.Fort Hunt 4 Under the instruction of Ms. Morgan, the Woodson 8.Falls Church 1 Girl’s Tennis Team had an outstanding Woodson 7.Stuart 2 season—8 wins and 1 loss. In the District Woodson 8.Fairfax 1 Tournament were doubles team Cindy Woodson 3.Robinson 6 Loomis—Barbar Smith, and singles Woodson 9.Jefferson 0 player Monica Davidson. Doubles teams Woodson 5.T.C. Williams 4 Gail Blackwell—Sheryl Tonini and Julie Woodson 9.Wakefield 0 Kaus—Leslie Spatz with singles players Woodson 9.Annandale 0 Cindy Johnson and Ann Daniels made it to the Regional Tournament. Represen¬ ting Woodson in the State Tournament was Cindy Johnson. Voted the most valuable player—Ann Daniels: elected the most valuable team member—Cindy Johnson. Cross Country Low score wins Woodson 21 Woodson 23 Woodson 25 Woodson 23 Woodson 28 Woodson 15 Woodson 17 Stuart 37 Jefferson 33 Falls Church 30 Fairfax 32 Annandale 27 Wakefield 50 Robinson 38 Off to the races!!! Off to the races??? Three Woodson runners caught in mid-stride. 192 CROSS COUNTRY An unidentified wrestler counters Hayfield’s tactics. The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Charlie Caprino dominates his opponent. WRESTLING 193 The referee signals as Woodson scores Strange contortions often develop in wrestling 194 VARSITY WRESTLING Don’t you wish everybody did? A drive to the knee balance impossible. makes keeping your Varsity Wrestling 196 VARSITY WRESTLING Strength and agility are musts to be a successful wrestler. Scott Seagraves faces off his opponent. “Get off your knees, I already forgave you!” VARSITY WRESTLING 197 Varsity Wrestling The referee looks on as Woodson gains control. The take down. A Woodson wrestler moves into position. j 198 VARSITY WRESTLING Wrestling draws an energetic crowd to its matches. Woodson’s opponents consistently find themselves on the bottom. The referee prepares to motion for a pin. On top, again. Woo dson forces its opponent over on his back. A mad scramble for the ball results in a Woodson takeover. “I remembered!!” “I wonder if I remembered to do my nails?” Ann Durham gets laid up. 200 GIRLS BASKETBALL ' I Girl’s Varsity Basketball Girls basketball is a fast and furious sport. Reach for the sky and pull down a basketball. GIRLS BASKETBALL Lacrosse Ken Bevis pursues Greg Blevins and the ball. ■: ' S.v K. y ; 1 “ � -j , m xx •v. y f.-y .;■ ... .v;% ' V- ■ 4 If :C ' .vu - v- ' iJSf Determination and concentration are pictured on Ken Bevis’ face. Bevis and Blevins display the correct face-off position. 202 LACROSSE Varsity basketball. Varsity Gymnastics. Varsity Track. Varsity Lacrosse. Varsity Football. Sports At Woodson ■ SPORTS 203 The Varsity Swim team, led by American champion, Margie Moffit, had another one of their annual championship years. The divers were led by Mike Shannon. Other top competitors were Steve Parker and Jason Davis in free-style competition. The swim team awaits the start of another meet. Swimming never fails to rag a person out. Linda Hamner has done what others have only dreamed of. “Your place or mine.” “Wait, they forgot to fill the pool!” 204 SWIM TEAM ! A W. T. W. SA LU TE TO m a w e w Woodson’s own Margie Moffit . . . is the number one backstroke swimmer . . . This year W. T. Woodson was proud to recognize senior Margie Moffit, an accomplished swimmer. Margie represented the United States this past year at an international swim meet in Christchurch, New Zealand. An Olympic Gold Medalist, she holds the U.S. record for the 100 Meter Backstroke, ranks se¬ cond in the world at the 100 Meter Backstroke, and defends the world record for the Woman’s 100 Meter Butterfly. Margie, while busy winning her over 450 medals, still managed to take an active interest in outstanding young swimmers, maintain a good academic record, and cover Woodson’s art rooms with her work. in the United States. SPORTS 205 t 5 k ’ Ss-%- � :■ , ' •V? “ 4 ■£ ' Vr- tU £ ■ --i. ; : £ i r- f ® “Heeere’s Johnny.” “I hope the coach missed this one!” Take that, and you know what to do with it!!!!???’”???? I r a l i ► I i 4 i p- 0 f, V i 208 BASEBALL f mmn in - - r 1 j—� - ' M a tr — «, • r w Coach Knupp exhibits proper batting form. Jim Painter puts everything he’s got behind this pitch. BASEBALL 209 Brian Dunn warms up his arm early in the season. Coach Knupp slings the ball over the plate. - . Batting practice begins with a good warmup. 210 BASEBALL A good follow-through is an important part of batting. BASEBALL 211 Indoor Track “I knew it was high, but not this high.” The indoor track team has experienced quite a lot this year. Through their efforts they made this session a successful one. “Umpff!” 212 INDOOR TRACK John Citron lunges for the tape in another winning ettort. INDOOR TRACK 213 Varsity Soccer Mike Brill saves another shot. .. asssseo Pat Kelly practices heading. First Row: Mark Bogart, Pat Kelly, Tim Finch, Ricky Roubin, Mark Riehl, Joey Roubin. Second Row: Mark Galant (mgr.), Frank Finch, Adrian Chapman, Scott Rigden, Jim Yacobi, Mike Brill. 214 VARSITY SOCCER Ricky Roubin kicks the ball—very hard. Now that’s funny???” “When’s Ricky get out??’’ VARSITY SOCCER 215 Boys’ Gymnastics Practice, practice and more practice . . . coordination and agility; . . . 216 BOYS GYMNASTICS Boys Gymnastics Strength and balance are needed to perform this feat It looks easy, but would you like to try it? Jay Cooper exhibits perfect form on the parallels. GYMNASTICS 217 Boys’ Track Out of the starting blocks and on to a rough work out. Pre-meet warm-ups diminish the chance of injury. John Citron throws himself over the hurdles in a winning effort. Stretching before a stiff practice. 218 BOY’S TRACK Girls’ Track My girdle’s killing me! Only one more time around. Left, right, left, right . . . GIRLS TRACK 219 Mrj . f ntih rtrioclj 5ipt 3 ? 1974 0 A 55jq n merit: Ur tc a pm? u)oracompo5 tiof? ov dirt uoim c fc i t 5 summer. Pc pripared to read 4dm a ouc crnlorrooJ. F!renumber io uar rxpre oa cmc jpjithusi m . editor: Ellen Shanahan staff: Debbie Kobel Principal: Mr. Bob Phipps To students Mr. Phipps is “the man” with the final say on most matters concerning Woodson, but he is a man who is always willing to listen to other points of view. As principal his objectives are “to create an atmosphere and organiza¬ tion where teachers can teach and students can learn,” and also a place where people feel comfortable. In striving to reach goals Mr. Phipps has opened the lines of com¬ munication through a program in which he talks to in¬ dividual classes twice a year, and also through the student government. He also has instituted arena scheduling which gives input into their class scheduling. Besides the generally improved condition of the building, two changes Mr. Phipps has instituted which students appreciate the most are the vending program, in its second year, and the successful fifteen minute break after first period. Mr. Phipps hopes that these achievements and others have contributed to the students’ happiness here. Miss Firth Morris Administration Mr. Gary Kane Mr. Joe Wozney The Administration of Woodson is made up of joking, friendly people who are known to most students. These faculty members take care of the school’s curriculum and student problems. ADMINISTRATION 223 Mr. J. Lina Mr. E. Buskirk . w Miss Barbara Whitehead .J • ■ r f 224 ADMINISTRATION Secretaries Mrs. Bev Regeimbal Mrs. Ruth Smith Mrs. Ruthie Schmitz Mrs. Dee Kirby Mrs. Dot Hippier Mrs. Betty Payne Mrs. Winnie Herman Mrs. Grace Gray Mrs. Ruth Wright—Finance Mrs. Barbara Kraft—Finance Mrs. Marilyn Libby The job of a secretary, whether in Student Administration, ADP, or Guidance, is a basically unchanging one. The secretaries are always busy and always needed. SECRETARIES 225 Guidance Mrs. Helen Jones Mr. Jim Morgan Mrs. Christine Smith Guidance counselors serve a pur¬ pose at Woodson as they try to meet the needs of the students. Although overwhelmed by paperwork, they make every effort to see their assign¬ ed students. Scheduling in May is a busy time of year for the counselors as is the first semester when they must take care of senior records and college recommendations. Mr. Arthur Willis 226 GUIDANCE GUIDANCE 227 crp Teachers: Neat and orderly? Gary Kane isn’t all bad, now is he? . . . .— —■■■■ .. . .-jp Doesn’t he look pretty? How come the world looks so topsy turvy? 228 FACULTY teyjleUjleajLciJJL fal[fg}[rg3[fg][?g][fglfrB]ffBlffg3[fgl[?g][fg]figlfrBlffg]ffg]ffg3[fa3[fa][fgl[rg3frglffg]ffg]ffgi[ flr a ggpprfBiiiBipppppfiBiPfiBiPfiBifigif iiitiBin Bifig FACULTY 229 The Art Department has a comprehensive program that uses all types of subject matter, both abstract and realistic. The class choices, the teachers, and the talented students make the department one to be proud of. Mrs. Judy Harbin Miss Darcy Norton Artwork requires great concentration and skill. Mrs. Mary Keever 230 ART Business Education Mrs. Diane Reed After completing this course Barbara Miller will have acquired marketable job skills. Mrs. Roberta Sholett Mrs. Lori Sparks “Take your positions! Look out the window! Now type . . . B . . . E . . . S . . . Hey, Joe, no peeking! ...T...B...A The teachers of the Business Education Department believe they teach some of the most valuable and practical skills. Everyone needs some proficiency in these skills for everyday use, to type a term paper, fill out income tax forms, or even to buy a car. Besides being useful these skills open up many job opportunities and are always something to fall back on in a tight job market. BUSINESS 231 232 ENGLISH Mrs. Katherine Leeper Mr. Allen Bogert Mrs. Claudia Bain j m 1 Mrs. Belle Harrell Mrs. Joan Bedinger Language is the basis of communication and without it there would be no civilization. Since English is our native language it must be perfected. From the English Department students learn the correct English for speaking and writing. They are also expos¬ ed to great literature. The only requirement for juniors and seniors is to take a writing course, either Critical Reading and Writing or Expository Writing. ENGLISH 233 Qngdislv. xJo t dei edopmeni Fascinated by Greek Literature?! Mrs. Margaret Green Mrs. Kay Turley Mrs. Alvera Dunn US EVERYWHERE Miss Jane Lewis 234 ENGLISH Mrs. Misty Conway Mr. Larry Blaylock Mrs. Rebecca Carmichael fiSmKmmKmmmmmamm HI Mrs. Dana Smith Mrs. Ruth Colby ENGLISH 235 Mrs. Dianne McCauley Mrs. Wyonne Swafford 236 ENGLISH Mrs. Rachel B. Davis Miss Nancy Lippard Ms. Shapiro Mr. Milton Yiasemides Mr. Ronald Borror All people are interested in learning about unknown coun¬ tries and Woodson students are no exception. The foreign language department offers them a chance to do so. Foreign language study is not all grammar and memoriza¬ tion; it is also trips to Germany Valley, visits to embassies, and restaurants. When a student has finished his years of study of a particular language, he has broadened his view of the world. Informality in this small French class relieves the usual structured situa¬ tion. Mr. Al Bolt 238 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Celestina Mondin Mrs. Rosellen Michelson Mr. Jack Woodrum FOREIGN LANGUAGE 239 Ms. Mary Braun Mr. John Hollowell Mr. Paul Wachholz Individual attention is often necessary in the mastery of a foreign language. mnjcu i .. .ytiffen taa ... w a ... balmte _ 240 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Health Physical Education Mr. P. J. Cunningham Miss Joline Kickliter Miss Carolyn Legard Mr. Bernard Thompson PHYSICAL EDUCATION 241 We have things to achieve 242 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Dick Pugh Mr. R. Lee Knupp “Hey, I’m doing it! I ' m doing it!” Miss Barbara Morgan Recreation, conditioning, practice, development of skills and the knowledge of rules are the main goals of the P.E. depart¬ ment. Classes offered in archery, basketball, folk dancing and gymnastics help the teachers to achieve these objectives. Fen¬ cing, one of many coed courses, was offered this year for the first time. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 243 Home Economics The Home Ec. department offers fantastic opportunities for students to have fun while learning. Have you ever seen a boy turn red in the face trying to thread a needle? In senior homemaking and gourmet foods, boys and girls get the chance to sew and cook quiche lorraine or pickled fish. Interested? Courses are offered in the basics or the more com¬ plicated facets of home economics. Mrs. Janet Nelson Miss Patricia Bowen 244 HOME ECONOMICS I wonder what this button does? Industrial Arts Mr. Prucha—I.C.T. Mr. Becker “Owwww! Shoot, I just hammered my finger!” Was that a girl shouting? A girl! That’s right. In the In¬ dustrial Arts classes guys and girls work in wood, metal, and aluminum to gain experience in construc¬ tions with various materials. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 245 Mathematics 246 MATHEMATICS i Mr. Gene Rembold Mr. C.J. Greaser mr ' ,v p � ,- j � i , . ■� ' „� • i � t ' ' ,� � f � � � Ln • ■ ' � � � � ' , j rt� .� � ♦ � •� ' •nr ■ � • ■� � , 5 , ■ ♦ � � � � %iS (r • � � , 1 t ttttifct 11 ++ f ♦ rntit: � 44c t� . Vt ' k ' ‘ •� -■ ' ,- ? ■ %■ - ' •« , J, . ir V VW rV V« ' 1 ' v� ► ‘■v.-v [. 11 - • i r A ' ' ' • ► ► ♦ i � - 1 � V ■ V� .H � ► . � v� . v -« V -. r J. ' lr ft. V V. ( w� � ■ • v 1 � - -. jk ft ktnv, V j 11 ►� - w. L. tiiv v-i v . ■ukt • v Mrs. Lois K. Huggett Mr. Charles Pierce Mrs. Dorothy F. McAteer Mrs. Kathleen Seek hSf £ £ Tfwj Mwm HHnfl I ■ Miss Candace Kerner For some it comes easy, for others it takes long hours of study, but for all basic mathematics courses are necessary. Advanced courses in Functions or Calculus are given for aspiring mathematicians and to keep abreast with today’s technology a course in computer science is also offered. MATHEMATICS 247 Ms. Pat Causey Mrs. Zaidee W. Stokes Mrs. Lela Grant Mr. Andre E. Samson m K Mrs. Mary Ann Wates 248 MATH necessary in today’s world Mrs. Kathryn Rowe Mrs. Mary G. Gibbons Mrs. Pat Hepner Mrs. Ida King MATHEMATICS 249 JKJuqig Mr. Allen Grant Mr. T. T. Lawrence Mr. Herbert Cappel Concert band’s French horns give it their all Miss Kay Wharton The music department is busy all year. There are four teachers and 551 students involved. The courses offered vary from band and choir to music theory. The year’s biggest program was Extravaganza. Others were Faculty Follies, talent shows, concerts and band and choir exchanges. 250 MUSIC From the Science Department a stu¬ dent learns the workings of the world around him. Why do plants grow? How do certain chemicals react? How old is the earth and what is it made of? These are some of the questions answered by Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Man-Made World. Woodson students are lucky to have a Planetarium which enables them to comprehend the universe more clearly. The required science courses are enough to stimulate a young student’s curiosity about his surroundings and to encourage him to pursue his studies in this field. Mr C| y de Clark Mr. Bruce O’Hara Mrs. Lorraine Morton Mrs. Sandra Hall SCIENCE 251 Mr. Jim Shearon 252 SCIENCE SCIENCE 253 Social Studies Mrs. Virginia Cromwell i Mrs. Joanne Booth Mrs. Barbara McCarthy Mrs. Barbara Schudel Mrs. Harriett S. Funkhouser It is said that all that has happen¬ ed will be reflected in our future. Therefore, it makes good sense to take a good look at people, things, and institutions as they were and as they exist today if we are to un¬ derstand ourselves and the total society in which we live. The op¬ portunity to do so is given by courses in basic history, govern¬ ment, sociology, the humanities, and psychology which are offered by the Social Studies department. Students are pleased with the current nine week mini-course system, but some teachers feel it is not enough time to accomplish their goals. Changes are being comtemplated that may be a part of W.T.W.’s history and affect its future. Mr. Michael Magathan Mr. Lester Davidson Mrs. Pricilla Brown SOCIAL STUDIES 255 The Future Mr. Dale Larson Miss Billie Johnson Mrs. Paula Spencer Mr. George T. Bond, III Mr. Morris 256 SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Dorothy Darling Mr. Michael Galasso Mr. Peter Harrington Reflections of the Past Mr. Ken Pennington SOCIAL STUDIES 257 Vocational Mrs. Nell Lamb Mr. Oscar Baughan 258 VOCATIONAL Mr. Elmo Adkins Classes in the Vocational Department often require some concentration. “I’m glad someone here knows something!” Mr. Powell Metz If you have ever wandered into the Vocational wing all sorts of new sights and sounds greet your eyes and ears. Beds set up in classrooms? Curlers and hairspray? A loud buzzing noise? It is all definitely different from the quiet halls of the main building during class. The Vocational Department offers exciting courses for students to learn practical and marketable job skills for their use after graduation. If you would like your hair done for a minimal fee the cosmetology students are happy to practice their skills on willing patrons and auto mechanics is always looking for another car to take apart! Nursing, Electronics, and Refrigerator Repair are other classes offered. VOCATIONAL 259 Interesting Skills for the Future In school yet! Mrs. Anne Heller HHIi- IRIISII1 ' 1 ‘ ■■■■■■. |||||| h j ■bbiei r-n p.f n T Just hold it steady 260 VOCATIONAL Mrs. Sally Salmon Mrs. Susan Sunbur ' ' Mr. Aurthur Halo Mr. Mike Simms U l A Mr. Fletcher Ruff VOCATIONAL 261 Library Mrs. Pat Kilmon Miss Linda Sudduth Miss Erma Poarch “Will she know I copied it if I switch the words ' ! “Where is your pass, young man?” “Umm, gee, a dog ran down the hall and um it grabbed it right out of my hand and chewed it up. Then umm 1 1 With the school’s new disciplinary actions at the beginning of the year the library was a hard place to get into. Gradually, though, the rules relaxed and the library soon became its usual study and lounge room where students gathered over books or just to talk to friends. 262 LIBRARY Special Services Custodial services. Mrs. Reed—Food services Mrs. Hatcher—Nurse Without them ... we would not have our sparkling clean floors, or heat on a cold winters morning. we would not have hot food (some¬ thing is better than nothing) there would be no place to go when we felt bad or just didn’t get enough sleep the night before all of these things and many more are provided by special ser¬ vices. Many times we take advantage of these services, but never stop to appreciate those who make these comforts possi¬ ble. SPECIAL SERVICES 263 huo tooo MM at y a Y u to I M a 4j 70 Jh, imc fVnflr’ N, yonr fyH mimms c - uJ t a £r Vy K cbu j ? ’- - ° £p g dennj iou� cvi T1 � A$° v.- O X • •c leri3 r� u� ? C| dr HuA fcbXfl. 3 vx pfuu r Li oa | n 4 ?if r y j s t% t ° ,, ““ V- i Se iw «| 0 || || LISG CUFTOK s s 2 rt 0--V Vv CL © 1 J 7 y� fru p fcT ft V 15 RcX)5M� UO C vua i kZiJibrneSiU CQuCU Qu ii pfe ' liv CjuCAi -nX rtt u ___ Priojn v r y % ,l o. I r IT l M I u f CaW nsheJies fWwiem i; n % faru Cerv 264 UNDERCLASSMEN 265 Jason Davis Senator Sheila Cavanaugh Treasurer The Junior year was always ex¬ citing because everyone could get involved in the activities sponsored by their class. Mike Crandall was an active Presi¬ dent of this busy class with Denny Dowse willingly lending � 266 JUNIOR OFFICERS Mike Crandall President Cathy Ansheles Secretary her support as Vice-President. Cathy Ansheles was an enthusiastic Secretary, while our ef¬ ficient Treasurer, Sheila Cavanaugh, kept our class financially fit. Two other assets to the class were the Senators, Jason Davis and Pam Bonner. Denny Dowse Vice-President L . Pam Bonner Senator JUNIOR OFFICERS 267 JEFFERY GLENN PATTON AUGUST 18,1958 - OCTOBER 14,1974 268 JUNIORS This is sunny and 70. I’d rather be sailing. For this, I was voted best dressed? JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS The tube has got to go. The Doctor said Glasses would improve my vision? JUNIORS 269 Gina Aamodt Walter Abbott Robbin Adams Richard Albright i Scott Albright Anita Alexander Hordes of Juniors congregated at Sandy Sennets house for nearly a month and a half to build a fantastic float, “The Little Engine That Could.” Working hard into the nights to give the float a personality like no other float before it had, the Juniors grew to love the Sennets, the beautiful float, and each other. Although the float lost, the Juniors had a different kind of victory, a spiritual one. Never before has anything brought the Class of 76 so close together. Clifford Allison Robert Allison William Amos Bill Anderson Vicky Anderson Cathy Ansheles Betty Anstice Jay Apted Thomas Arata Warren Arneson David Arnett Brent Arritt Suzanne Aston Susan Auth Keith Babcock Wayne Bachman Kathy Backley Trey Baker 270 JUNIOR FLOAT Michael Baker Karl Bakken Cindy Baldes Brian Balent Paul Barker Steven Barnard Eileen Barrigan Nancy Barry Wallace Barstow - Ann Barton ” Douglas Barton Dru Ann Bartos Richard Baughan Ed Baumgartner Lynne Bayer Kenneth Becker— | Bruce Beckwith Mark Berends Pete Best Carol Bevans Edward Bill Chris Billings Richard Bjornstad Lynn Blackwell Kathy Blann _ Kathleen Bliss Penny Boettcher Mark Bogart Bennett Bonham Pamela Bonner ¥ Donna Bonsignora Linda Botuck JUNIOR FLOAT 271 Zap—exclaims Sloan Burns to Isabelle Wheeler while rehearsing for BLACK COMEDY. Joseph Boush Douglas Bowser Michael Bozik James Breslin Virginia Briggs Christopher Brock Patricia Brock Jayme Brotherston Barbara Brown Bernie Brown Karen Brown Sharon Brown Terry Brown Todd Brown Debbie Broyhill Leslie Burden John Burgess Ann Burkard Marlene Burns Sloan Burns Anne Bushey B. J. Butler Kevin Byrne Jeffrey Cain Robert Camp Gail Campbell Marilee Camporini Steven Carroll Gretchen Carter James Carter 272 DRAMA Michael Crandall Elizabeth Crimmins Janet Carter Kim Carter Mary Carter Steven Carter Margie Catalano Sheila Cavanaugh Tom Chorpenning Patrick Choyce Bruce Christensen Jodie Christensen Joseph Ciarcia Theresa Clarke Clay Collins Jeanne Comeau Susan Connor Timothy Contos Laura Cook Diane Cooley Maura Coppola Richard Corder Thomas Cornetta Michael Corradino Dale Cox Timothy Crammer What goes up . . . must come down??? Inhibitions are lost. The people in the drama club assume new names and personalities. Their dedication and talent will probably never be fully appreciated by Woodson. D qj OM Tr £ C 2 !! DRAMA 273 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 150 man hours a week at Woodson are enough t o drive anyone to mental depression. Scott Crizer Debby Crowley Marianne Cruden John Curtis Ann Daniels Howard Darling Kathy Daub Marie Davidian Kathryn Davison James Davis Jason Davis Terry Dawson Cathy Dean Peter Dec Debra Demarsh James Diesel Judy Direnzo William Dohm Terry Dolan Craig Donnelly Pat Donnelly Lauren Dorigherty Denny Dowse Kevin Duff Lezlie Dollar Darlene Donelson Christian Duggan Liz Dunn Cynthia Dvorak Deborah Dyer 274 JUNIORS Hm, let me get a little closer to see that W W3§ } Students at Woodson seem to be always working? Well, for some yes. Some feel that school just doesn’t matter or maybe they feel it isn’t important to their lives. On the whole, most students work hard, a few fool around and some sleep it off. Richard Dynes Michael Dyre Don Early Karl Eckard Kathryn Eckert Eileen Eglinton Kim Ehmke Nancy Eiselt Sandra Ellingboe Gayle Elliott Leslie Elstad Holly Emrick Mary Engdahl Peter Fakoury Judy Fanelli Robin Faulk Cindy Faux Cheryl Fearson Kimberly Fegley Norman Ferguson John Fish Brad Fishburne Mike Fitzgerald Jo Flamish JUNIORS 275 Rick Flowe Ken Fornshill Rebecca Francis Michael Fultz Mark Galant Gary Galloway Myles Ganley Susan Garrett Stephan Gaughan Greg Grant Kim Gibson Jane Gravitte John Greer Gail Gritis Marc Godec Niel Golightly Bonnie Goodbody David Goodwin Deens Graybill Karen Green Chris Gregory David Greinke David Griffee Michael Gross Greg Hall Julie Halligan Gary Hallman Mark Hallsteady David Hamilton Mark Hammerslay Janet Hammond Linda Hamner Anne Hamrick David Handy Tammy Hansen 276 JUNIORS Who says Juniors are weird. Kenneth Hardt Stephen Harmeling Joshua Harper Edward Harrill Lesley Hatch Michael Hayden Laura Havenner Paul Heaton Charles Heiden John Hemler Lisa Henderson Graig Hendrickson William Hensel Leo Hibson Joanne Hildbold Laura Hilland Betsy Hill Jean Hofer Daniel Hoffmann Susan Hoffman Michael Holbert Junior Class sponsored fire-hydrant duty because of the problem with local dogs. JUNIORS 277 o o o o o O o ° o ® o o O o o o o° • - o • ® « , © _ ° . ° o Patricia Holcomb Carol Holland Bob Hoskovec Stephen Hostettler Margaret Howells o o • 0 e o _ o o © ° o ° o o o • o o , o o • O o O „ o o ° O o O ° © ° ° O O 1 Rebecca Huddleston r 0 0 ° o 0 c e Meianie Hughes Brian Hughitt 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 David Hull ° o o © O ° ° o ° o O ° Peggy Hunter 0 o o 0 O O O o O O • Of O O ° O ° o o [ O - o « 6 o O ° ° ° o o ° ° ° e © o o ° o O • o o OOO o Clinton Hyde Steven Ickert Nancy Ing Terry Jackson Karen Jacobs - o ° CO o ° o ooo o o o ° o° o 0 o C 00 o O v • • O o © Jay Jacobsen - o o © o O Michael Jamgochian . .:•. °C Diane Jenkins o° ° c William Jensen o ° o O c o ° o David Johnson o o o o © o o° , O O O Q ° o o °o ° o o ° • — Where did all the fe O o c 278 SNOW o ' ’ ° o • ' o • a • _ o O ° a ° ° O ° _ O 0 0 0 0 a° 0 ° o ’ « ° o O ° O 0 ° ° O a o _ 0 oo°° ° O ° r .°OO «00 0 _ O o O o 0 -0 O ° O o o o a o ° o O o rt V v °« Oo c o ° - w w _ O 0 °°o 00 o °° o O °o o ° • o o o °°®o°o 00 oo ° o Oo o OOO ° 0 o o° OO o0 0 O Q- 0 oo 0 o o� ° o ° 0 O ° oo° © ° o° . °0 0 °0 Q ° Ooo 0 ° _° o o o O ° O °° 0 °„o 00 O°o ° o ° o D o © Daniel Johnson Eric Johnson Mark Johnson Ned Johnson Susan Johnson Thomas Johnson Grace Jones Kevan Jones Look ma, no hanas Karen Kempter Kevin Kendall Mary Kennedy Robert Kennedy Philip Kieffer Brett Kilpatrick Ruth Kaufman Thomas Kaylor Ronald Keaton Theresa Keenan William Kell Patrick Kelly Patricia Jones Barbara Jordan David Kahn Lisa Kampschroe John Kasun Donald Kauffman Deborah Kobel Michael Kody Mark Kohler Olivia Kornegay Mark Klein Mark Kliss George Knapp Christopher Knoche Christina King Lisa Kirchgessner Christian Kirkman Mary Kleback i all! ml 1 L :£ jySI ' ' ll M f ‘i ”■ fr 1 «k u o • ° o - 0 o - 0 o 6 o ° ° ° „ o °o __ o — ° o o ° o o o O a ° „ o ° o — _ o - 1 o ° o O O O ° “ ° u . O o 0 ° ° « ’ o o o ° O • O • ° ° o O a ° o Jeffrey Kramer Carol Kurtz Karl Kverno Catherine Laker George Landes Paul Lanham Walter Laughlin Kimberly Lease Jeffrey Leblanc Thomas Lee Jay Legere Robert Leidelmeyer Paul Levine Jeffrey Lewis Steven Libassi Diane Long Cynthia Loomis Terry Loving Cher Luke Richard Luttrell Mike Macario Janet Macindoe James Malone Kevin March Roxan Marlin Erin Marovelli Before. After. • o a 5 5 280 JUNIORS Elizabeth Martin Linda Martin Sharon Martin Nancy Mason Patricia Mason Ronald Matalavag Karen Mathis Tate Matthews Lisa Mattingly Martha Matuszko Michelle May Patricia May BJLSL SLSLSi A JLiLflJLflJLiL-fl.Q-g.fl-fl.fl SL Lorine Millar Donald Miller Steven Miller Susan Mitchell Michael McLane Douglas McMahon John Meehan Lynn Meetze Chris McDonald Thomas McElroy Kathleen McGee William McIntyre Joele Mazzolini David McCall Brian McCarthy Kathryn McClain JUNIORS 281 Boycott the cafeteria. Kim Mode Miklos Mogan Lynn Montgomery Catherine Moody Jeanne Moore Kathryn Moore Carol Morales Barry Morris Betty Morrison Julie Morrison Robert Moul Anne Moulthrop Liz Mowatt Carolyn Mullin Susan Munson Kathleen Murphy Michael Murphy Barbara Murray Kathleen Murray Phyllis Murray Richard Nelson Mariand Newbold Terry Newmann Robert Newton Ofelia Nickel Sharon Nietubioz Sara Nightlingar Marquerit Nolan Katie Noyes David Nussbaumer 282 JUNIORS Christopher Patti Jeffrey Patton Wayne Pavel Samuel Pearson Shawn Pearson Susan Perry Karen Peterson Lynn Peterson It’s not Radio City Music Hall, but it’s ours!!!!!!!! Jeffrey Nusbaum Cathy OBrien Jeffrey OBrien Richard OConnell Bradley Olson Cathleen ONeill Carol Opstad Se OShaughnessy Ronald OStrander Gary Owens Margaret Packer Patti Palmer Sue Palmer Michael Pannier Virginia Paris Sheri Parker Douglas Parry Mechele Patch Julie Petrie Harold Petty David Phillips David Phillips Fred Pickett Bill Pickford Karen Pinkerton Kimberly Pledger Susan Pontius Sheri Poor Scott Porter Thomas Powers Julie Prather Janine Pratt Thomas Prehn Sarah Prescott Jeff Preuss Dee Prince Denise Proctor Gregory Prutzman mmmmm Who rolled up the window? k Angela Pulliam Elizabeth Punzelt Jim Qualls Barri Radcliffe Michael Ragusa Susan Ramsey 284 JUNIORS Cynthia Rankin Amy Records William Redfield James Reeves Avis Renshaw Ernes Restrepoa James Riddle Kurt Riefner Thomas Rike Eric Risteen Reid Roan Mark Robbins Cathy Roberts Debra Roberts Jeffrey Roberts James Robinson David Rodgers Richard Rodriguez George Rogosky Kathleen Roland Richard Romero Sue Roseberry Gail Ross Samuel Roth Richard Roubin Mona Ruel William Ryan Crystal Sahaydak Courtney Sale Kathryn Salzman JUNIORS 285 § George Sammet Glen Sampson Susan Sanders Laura Sardo Ronald Savage William Sawyer Teresa Schade Paul Schindel Robert Schumacher Caren Schwaner Ellen Scopino Diana Seal Theon Sebring Sharon Segall Lisa Semerad Sandy Sennett Timothy Seymour Timothy Shanahan Leonard Shapiro Elizabeth Shaver Dianne Shelton Maryann Shelton David Shepherd Terreno Shields Thomas Shields Leslie Shipley William Shoemaker Harry Shubin Dennis Simkus Sherry Simmons James Sloan Burt Smith Dana Smith Jeffrey Smith Mark Smith Robert Smith 286 JUNIORS Tim Smith L eslie Spatz Thomas Spell Thomas Spencer Donna Sportelli Mike Sprott Gregg Stackler Marc Stermer Jenny Stinnett Alan Stofko Kenneth Stokes Steven Striegl G. Stukenbroeker In Suh Larry Sullivan Linda Sullivan Mary Sullivan Karen Sutliff James Sykes Catherine Terlouw Kay Terre JUNIORS 287 M AC RAM E ... JEWE LRY ... CLAY • • • • Walter Thiem James Thomas Donald Thompson Sheri Thompson Craig Thomson Catherine Tiemens Karen Tillery Katherine Tillery Michael Timm Robert Timmis Deborah Tinder Karen Tolson Dan Tompkins Pamela Troutman Glen Tsaparas Dan Tulloh Larry Tuthill Jay Tutko Lynn Unterkofler Bruce Unthoff Lynn Valentine Susan Valentine Keith Vancleave Diana Vanvliet Brenda Vendouzis Lisa Vernon Kevin Waddell John Warner Kim Warner Shawn Washinko 288 ART WORK Belts, purses and rings are just some of the many art projects done by the industrious junior art classes. Advanced classes work on sculpture, clay pottery and jewelry. Robert Weaver Kimberly Weihl Linda Welton Kimberly West Richard Whisner Susan Whitacke Richard White Elizabeth Whiting Pamela Williams Steven Wilson Jeffrey Winkler Patricia Witt Richard Womack Nancy Woodside Debra Wulff ART WORK 289 Kathy Delaski President The Sophomore Class Officers for the class of 1977 are quite active. This year they have sold McDonald’s coupons to help raise money, participated in having a malt shop and helped to build a terrific float. Kathy Delaski, helped by Joy Heath, have achieved their goal to raise the Sophomore Class into being something. Unity now exists because of the hard work the class officers have done. 290 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES • ;f; %. ;fc ;(c ;fc ;fc %. ;fc ;fc fc % 3 t •it ■X ■X O it PRESENTING THE CLASS O F ■$t it ;fc Jf; ;fc Jfc %. 5jc y 7vsl ' J si si si - o ' T T -T T X X X X Vernon Abe! Romina Aboe Charles Abshire Denise Adamson Lisa Albertson Craig Alderman Kelle Alexander Chris Allen Kataryn Allen Merry Allen Dirk Allman Mark Anderson Scott Apted Roger Aravo Pamela Arnn William Aston John Atkins Randall Babcock John Bachert Mark Bachman Becky Bailey Scott Baker Gregory Balen Charles Bamford K 5ic 5fc ?K 5K 5fc 5ic ?jc 5fc 5|C 5|C 5fc 5(c jfc Jc 5jc fc 5|c 5jc J 292 SOPHOMORES Sophomores: a group of unknown people. Sure they have their class projects selling hamburgers and making a float but they are in an inbetween stage, a phase all the juniors go through after being a freshman. Theirs is a time to learn about germs and microbes causing diseases in bjology class and that “angle A is congruent to angle B” in geometry and how to keep from getting their heads smashed against the windshield and avoid accidents in driver ' s education. Sophomore year provides an opportunity to pick on the Freshmen as they were the year before and this year to root for a winning J. V. Football team. Most of all it is a time to turn the long-awaited age—16. vl sj vL vif sU VsLf nL «si sL� S.L vi vl vU sU -T 7 ' r f f f Samuel Brafford Jeffrey Briner Kurt Brobeck John Brock Donald Brodes Shelton Belsches Mark Best Henry Bevans Thomas Bilderback Jay Bisdore James Bower Gregory Bowie Theresa Boyle Carla Boynton William Bracewell Patricia Blue Wayne Boblitt Pamela Bodager Juan Bottenber David Boush Mark Bandy Paul Barboza Thomas Barham Andrew Barron Dolores Barstow John Bashaw Sandra Beck Greg Belfiore Rosanne Bellas Diane Bellows SOPHOM01 Dale Brookshire William Brookshire Kelly Brown Scott Brown Thomas Brown Deidre Brubaker Walter Bruenner Richard Buckwalter Rodney Bullard Meliss Burchard Kyle Bucholz Jacqueline Burke Timothy Burkhart Kimberly Burns Stephen Burroughs Herbert Butler Nancy Burton Emy Cabrera Lambert Calvert Robert Cantor Kenneth Cantwell Catherine Capps Doug Caputo Claudia Carawan Jon Castonguay Barbara Caton Clara Causey Metin Cay Kathryn Cervi Andrew Clark Christopher Clark Susan Clark Stephen Clarke Lisa Clifton Carol Cheaney David Cheatham 294 SOPHOMORES SPORTS Stacy Christensen Leslie Close Timothy Clubb David Coakley Charles Coen James Coleman Barbara Cook Kathryn Cooley Robin Copeland Ronald Corradino Patricia Coscia Sharon Cossman Mark Cotterman Tom Coughlin Andrea Cox Michael Cravotta Mary Creel Cheryl Cueroni Mary Cunningham Ray Cusick Mike Cakes John Dankowski SOPHOMORES 295 Kristin Davison Monica Davidson Jeffrey Davis Todd Dawson Kathleen Dayton Kathleen Delaski Anthony Denney Laurie Detrick Anne Digiacomo Beth Dillard Bryon Dillon Daniel Dobson Christopher Dolan Timothy Donehoo Michiel Donnelly Patricia Doran Debby Dovel James Downey Michael Doyle Henry Drewes Kenneth Driese Randall Duncan Ann Durbin Raymond Dutton John Earll Andrea Ebert Cynthia Eckert Karen Eckert John Edwards Lisa Elbert Are you sure that’s right Heidi? Beethoven—Bach—Brahms Warming up !- Random bits and pieces sneaking out. “This is music?” Straggly notes become sweet master-pieces. Music provides an opportunity to escape from the hum drum and ex¬ perience emotional freedom. Sophomores begin to savor these joys in the band room and after long hours of practice at home. Cynthia Engle David Erlenborn Ronald Fairley Jeffrey Farnham Heidi Ferner Frank Finch Marissa Fleitas Charles Ford Mark Foster Stephen Foster Tracy Foster Susan Franklin David Freeman Tina Freeman Ruth Frisbee Carl Fritsche Sally Fritts Catherine Gaines Laura Galindez William Gaughan Victoria Ghiorso Jeffrey Gibbs Jill Gibson Jack Glasscock Paul Goree Jim Gorman Paul Gourdin Frank Grace MUSIC 297 Jack Granger Patrick Graumann David Griffin Jennifer Grimes Aaron Gross Cynthia Grove Ruth Gudnason Donna Gunter Steven Gwiazdowski Karen Haendle Patricia Hamilton Robert Hamilton Brian Hanchett Steve Handy Donald Hann John Hansen Donna Harris James Harrison Kevin Harrop Michael Heald Joy Heath Chet Heflin Bev Helms Karen Hensel Karen Hensel Joanne Heon Dee Herring Donna Herring 298 SOPHOMORES Mark Spitz couldn’t do better, right?—Wrong! Diane Hicks Richard Hiett Richard Hile Jacqueline Hill Debora Hix Richard Hoeferkamp Victoria Holford Burton Holm William Horbaly Kathryn Horne Peter Howard Kathy Howe Susan Hughes Ellen Hull Lianne Hull Elaine Jacobs Kathleen Janous Jennifer Jean Darle Jefferson Mark Jenkins Lee Jerome Douglas Jocz Davis Johnson Deborah Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Lisa Johnson Nancy Johnson Renee Johnson Thomas Johnson SOPHOMORES 299 Lisa Johnston Gwynne Jones Jackie Jones Stuart Jones Russell Jordan Thomas Joyce Christin Kamrad Annette Kastner Judith Kaufman Sandra Kerr Kevin Keutzer Mary Keyes Helen Kidd B. Kirchgessnes Ron Kirkpatrick Jeffrey Knoche Paul Knoll Mark Knoth William Knudsen Patricia Koerbel Marga Kot Ronald Kronlage Barbara Kruse Barry Kutz Peter Laiti Claudia Lamm Deanna Lane Sam Larsen It looked easy on the board . . . 300 SOPHOMORES MAKING EVERY MINUTE COUNT Peter Lash Perry Lawrence Barbara Lease Mary Leggat Claire Lending William Leonard Diane Lepera Laura Lester Gail Levine Marilyn Lewis Michael Lindsay Glenn Little Sheri Loff Beth Logan Victor Loughnan Dennis Luffsey Pam Lynch Ginger Lyon Vanessa Mabry Timothy Macgowan Bruce Mackliet David Maddox Saaron Maffett Joanne Maher Michael Mahoney Armand Mancini Tamara Marrella Sandra Marshali Alex Martel SOPHOMORES 301 Elizabeth Mastro Mary Matuszko Katherine Maus Alan Mayo Michael Mazza Benjamen McClellan Linda McConchie Diana McCormick Mary McDonald Richard McElrath Elizabeth McGuigan Mary McGuigan Marcia McHenry Bret McLaughlin Heather McLean Mary Beth McLuckie Nancy McSherry Teresa Meike Carrie Memmer Karen Michalski Steve Mendenhall Pamela Miller Maureen Minarik Janis Monghan Steven Monroe Michael Moody 302 SOPHOMORE FLOAT Marcia Moore Thomas Moore Vicki Moore Elena Morales Justin Morris Laura Moss Edward Mould Steve Mower David Murphy Mary Murphy Patrick Murphy Anne Murray Mary Muth Charles Nasem Lynn Nedimyer David Neiss Kent Nelson Robert Nelson Thomas Nelson John Newman Ken Nickell R. Paul Noland Mary Nusbaum Michael Oconnell The GREAT Sophomore Float. Lanette Oder Robert Oliver Stephanie Oiver Margaret O’Neill SOPHOMORE FLOAT 303 9 9 9 9 9 9 59PM AND 12 01AM H AND HOLIDAYS. IRS SUBJECT TO IMPRISONMENT __ Got room for a coat? Ruth Opstad Carrie Page Leila Pantalone Leslie Parker Susan Patti Laurel Patton K. Pawlowski Sandra Payne Kim Peesel Virginia Peters Dale Peterson Jeffrey Peterson Deborah Petty Ann Pflugrath Cathy Phillippi Chris Piller Bruce Pinto Michael Pinto Jane Podell Greg Pope Donna Popular Rhonda Powell Doretta Pratt Julie Gualls Teresa Ragan Shawn Reck 304 SOPHOMORES Maria Reed Karen Reekie Tena Renken Julie Renshaw Polly Reynolds Rosanne Rice Michael Ridgway Barry Rieger Steven Rigden Jay Robertie Craig Roberts J. D. Roberts C. Robertson Chris Robertson Mickie Robinson Rebecca Robinson Richard Rodriguez Margaret Rose Brian Rossie Joey Roubin Walter Rowan Russell Royston Randy Rubing David Ruehlin Mark Rumbaugh Judy Rumlik Susan Runyon Roger Russell Chris Ryan Robert Ryan 4 WHETHER IT BE FOR A BIRTHDAY OR JUST FOR LAUGHS, DECORATING A LOCKER CAN BE FUN! SOPHOMORES 305 Stacy Rymer Edmund Sabanegh Celeste Santos Lisa Schnoor Lavinia Schoene C. Schrecengost Frances Schroeder David Schultz Anne Seaborg Robin Seay Stuart Segraves James Sehorne Nancy Sellers Patrick Severo Joan Sewell Erin Shanahan Wendy Sharp Elizabeth Shaver Christina Shelton Charles Shepherd Airlie Shipman David Sieracki Bowen Simmons Brad Simons Jeff Sissler Elizabeth Short Brian Silverman Martin Simoni Cynthia Sims Robert Skeans 306 SOPHOMORES Barbara Smith Bryan Smith Cassandra Smith Gregory Smith James Smith Paul Snearer Karin Soobert Dan Stephan Francis Sterner Randall Stouder Russell Sugg Michael Sullivan Linda Swantz A. Swedish Skylar Switzer Carol Szymczyk Patricia Talley Kirk Taylor Bonnie Terrack Marlene Tessier SOPHOMORES 307 ■ V.W A dragon, what dragon? Rusty Umberger Helen Valence Donald Vecchioni Derry Velardi Stephen Wagner Michell Wallace F. Tillery Kimberly Todd Jane Tomlinson Joel Trapp Ashton Trice Sandra Trippe Kirk Trisler Deborah Trotter Kerry Tuite James Valentic Michael Valentic Susan Valentine Leslie Vancleave Robert Velardi Diane Villalobos Joseph Vincent Carole Wagner D. Wallingsford Mark Walter Rebecca Walton Alared Warren 308 SOPHOMORES James Waters Paul Wendt Scott Watson Timothy Whalen Mark Wehle Linda Wheeler Christopher Weller Donna Whitacre Anne White David Whitmore Alice Wild Douglas Wille Kathy Williams Tamara Williams Walt Williams Allan Willner Scott Wilson Andrea Winkler Marianne Wood Stewart Wooster Guy Wurst Alan Yahanda Geri Yancik Debbie Yetman SOPHOMORES 309 310 SOPHOMORES Si; ESI Let’s see, does “P” come before or after “O? 10RES 31 ' I Mareen Gallivan Secretary Julie Howells Treasurer Were the Freshmen officers active this year? Well, of course they were. The float, Pooh’s Corner, was fantastic, only because of the organization behind it. The president, Laura Minarik, found that although this was her first year at Woodson, her job was made much easier with all the help she received from the Student Government. Nancy Tompkins Senator 312 FRESHMEN Laura Minarik President FRESHMEN 313 314 FRESHMEN TOGETHERNESS . . . TOGETHERNESS . . . TOGETHERNESS . . . TOGETHERNESS . . . I hope it doesn’t rain on my sandbox. I i im r B FRESHMEN 31 Geri Aamodt Alfred Abel Robert Adorns Karen Albers Eugne Alexander Stephan Alexander Thomas Allen Wayne Amos Bruce Anderson Cheryl Anderson Suzanne Anderson Elizabeth Andrews Susan Angrist Mary Ansheles Michael Anstice Stephen Arneson Where did they say that swimming pool was??? Mark Arnett Lawrence Arnold Jill Ashley John Azzopardi Scott Babcock Robert Bailey David Baker Eric Baker John Baker Chris Baldus Brenda Balentine Donald Bannon 316 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Jay Barboza Linda Barker Donna Barnard Bouke Barnas Francina Barnas Blaise Barry Mary Bartelloni Cynthia Barten Teresa Basgall Leasa Bass John Beaver Linda Belli Maybe if I smile at her now, she ' ll give me an A later Everything is very simple. The 100’s are downstairs and the 200’s are upstairs, but where are the 400’s? The teachers all seem so enthusiastic. There are so many clubs to join and so much work to do. I’m going to be here for four years, I’m going to have to make them the best I can. Jeff Beltz Janine Bennett Caroline Best Donna Best Ed Bevans Alexandra Biggar Timothy Billups George Bilyeu Kimberly Bocook Jeff Bogart Donald Bonham Regina Bonsignora Karin Bornemann Douglas Bottom Wayne Bough April Bowen FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 317 Barbara Brantley Stewart Brasie Barbara Brazda Deborah Bremer Kathleen Breslin Maria Breyer Carol Brobeck Kathleen Brough John Brown Henry Buck Cynthia Bullard Jeanine Burchard Mariette Burer Matthew Bushman Mark Buzzy Mark Calder Alan Campbell Eric Capps Scott Carey Robert Carlin Carolyn Carlson Jeannett Carter Daniel Carver Stephanie Casale Laura Castonguay Allan Caton Mark Cervi Steven Cesander Janet Chase Eddie Cheris Joseph Childrey Colin Chisholm 318 REPORT CARDS Anita Coleman Catherine Coleman Richard Coleman vonder if I can change the F to an A without my parents noticing. Caroline Clark Carolyn Clark Debra Clark Lisa Clark Rhonda Clark Cataleen Clune Kathleen Coates Mike Cochran Andrea Cohen Anne Connor Patricia Conrad Steven Cook Valerie Cook Joanne Cooley John Cormier William Cormier Mary Corighlin Karen Cox William Crimmins Timothy Crowe Rebecca Cumbie Joan Cunningham Timothy Currier Frank Curtis Report cards . . . grades and comments, but are they really? Needs to form better work habits (the student has been seen reading his history with sun glasses on !); needs to use time more wisely (the student would rather watch Good Times” than work on calculus — un¬ imaginable); needs to improve neatness and accuracy (food stains on his term paper !); needs to show more responsibility and initiative (student had the gall to refuse an extra credit novel due next Tuesday !) . . . report cards . . . what are they? Not much! REPORT CARDS 319 Laura Dec Julie Daft Stephanie Dakes Robert Daly Robert Dane Barton Davis Joel Davis Carola Deleede Michael Deliman Carolyn Dill Mark Dobeck Marcy Dollar Patrick Donahue Jamie Doty Mark Doughlas Cynthia Doyle Nancy Drenkard Cassandra Drennon David Drum Debra Drury Peter Dugstad John Dunkelberger Daniel Dunn William Durham Robin Earll Madeline Elbert Elizabeth Ellett Susan Emerson John Ezell 320 FRESHMEN FLOAT Barbara Fakoury Chris Fanelli Christian Felsberg Bruce Ferguson Fiarley Ferrel Annie Fields Gina Flanagan Virginia Flanagan Robert Flowe David Forcino John Ford Karry Fornshill Carol Franklin Thomas Frazier Anthony Frederick Robert Frey Jeanne Fuller Susan Funking Robert Gallihugh Maureen Gallivan David Gallotta Katherine Gardos Jeffry Gentry Christopher Gerber A story by A. A. Milne filled with the optimism in life. This is the Freshman class-alive and look¬ ing toward the future’s hopes. FRESHMEN FLOAT 321 Corinn Giesecke Susan Gift John Gill Janette Gilliam James Giuseppe Thomas Goodbody Kurt Grafius Kathleen Graumann Alan Green Diana Grubb Kristi Gudnason Giselle Guevara Michael Haines Brenda Hansen Julia Hansen Todd Harcourt Bruce Harding Robert Harney Robert Harris John Harrold Richard Harshman Lisa Hartsell Cindy Hayes Jennifer Headrick Stacey Heishman Jeffrey Henderson Richard Heppe William Heron Thomas Hibarger Charlene Hibson Lisa Hicks Virginia Hicks 322 FRESHMEN Steven Hill Jonathon Hipp Ryan Holloway Beterly Hoover Christin Hopson Debbie Horn Paul Hotinger Susan Howder David Howell Julie Howells Jeffrey Hubbard Virginia Huff Howard Hughes Lisa Hughes Thomas Ingram Bill Inmau Donald Issitt Patricia Jarvis Laurie Jenkins Linda Jenkins Mary Jerome David Jockson Forrest Johnson William Johnson Suzanne Jordan Chris Kasun Robin Kauffman Patricia Kaus Michael Keating Kelly Keenan William Keeth Helen Kellar Jeffrey Kelsoe Brian Kenedy Patricia Kennedy Joan Kenyon FRESHMEN 323 IIHIUIH Chris Kettler Brian Keutzer Kennett Killmon Ira King Heather Kirk Ernst Koehler Gregory Kot Meliza Kuhn Carol Kunkel Norman Kyle Huge Lalor Richard Landmark Thaddeus Larsen Kathryn Lassagne Margaret Lawson Steven Lee Mark Leideimeyer Debra Leonard Kelly Leppink Tien Le James Lewis Willis Lewis Thomas Libassi K. Livingston Jill Lockwood Nancy Loy Victoria Lumpkin Fran Lyle Patrick Lynch Kathy Mahe William Mahe Michael Makarczyk Kristine Mann Claire Markel Julie Marsh Robert Martella 324 FRESHMEN Mike Mascia Jeanne Massey Peter Masters Roxann Matthews Stephen Matuszko John Matzner Douglas May Gregory Mazza Pat Mazza Joseph McAndle Brian McCade Leslie McCain Carter McDonald Sonya McGee Kathleen McKinley L. McPherson David Medwedeff Deardre Meehan Henry Meetze David Meher Susan Mendenhall David Menefee Lisa Michalski Lisa Michalski Strike three you’re out. Patricia Michalski Evelyn Mills M. Miner Ellen Mitchell Eva Miller Laura Minarik D. Mingione Mark Mitchell FRESHMEN 325 T. Mitchell Donna Mock Susan Monoghan Alice Moore Carolyn Moore Kevin Morris David Motes Maureen Mulcahy Brian Mullins Sandra Munson Karen Murphy Kevin Murphy Pat Murray Patrick Murray Robert Myers Max Natkin Douglas Neilson Carol Nelson Laura Nelson Lisa Nencioni Steven Nesbit Walter Newmann Sally Newport Mark Nicewicz Paul Nodarse Gary Nolan Mary Nolan Susan North Joan OBrien David Ocel Thomas Oden Stephen Oder Susan Oliver Laurie Olsen Colleen ONeill Bridget ORourke 326 FRESHMEN Is it true what they say . . . FRESHMEN 327 Tamara Powell Susan Preas Jeff Prutzman Sue Rasmussen Stacy Owecke Dale Owens Robert Palmer Greg Parker Karen Parsons C. Pasternak Mark Pasztalaniec Susan Pataky Michelle Patton David Pavel Philip Peacock Sheila Pearson David Peereboom M. Pellettieri Valerie Perry David Peterson Jeffrey Peterson Jill Peterson Kay Pflugrath Nelson Phillips Katherine Pike Matt Pivarnik Michel Poirier Ron Pontius Shannon Porter Lynne Potosnak Pamela Powell Sandra Powell Margaret Ratiner Kathryn Rattray Jacquel Reading Kevin Reed Mark Reed Kathleen Regan Rita Reilly Patricia Reynolds Carla Richman Mary Ridgway Karen Riefner Erika Rimson Karen Rivett Jeff Roberts Robert Roberts Roy Robertson Charle Robinson Rick Robinson Ken Rochester Michele Rogosky Kathy Rohrabaugh Robert Rohrabaugh Cheryl Rose Liane Rozzell William Sampson Catherine Sardo Bruce Sautter Joanne Schade Felicia Schenkel Teresa Schudel Douglas Scott Martin Seagran Mark Searle Ann Sears Paul Seegren Tevis Seitzer Medina Semb Steve Setliff Cynthia Settle Janet Sewell Jennifer Sewell Mark Shaeffer Kathleen Shafer Tracy Shanahan Eileen Shannon Robert Shaver Mary Shaw Gregg Silkman Kathy Smith William Smith Theresa Sneed David Somach Julie Sortore Robert Sheahan Wesley Sherman Susan Shimota Lisa Simpkins Teri Simpson Charles Smith Marcia Smith Steffon Smith William Smith Craig Snair Karen Snow Kimberly Sorrell Mary Spell Mark Sportelli Anthony Stirk Tamara Stuchlak Margaret Sullivan Suzan Stephenson Elaine Summers Chris Sutherland Robert Swartz Kathrine Swoboda Michael Talley Steven Taylor Michael Tennyson Margaret Thomas Glenn Thomson James Thurman Ronald Tiemens Becky Tillery Rebecca Tkach a ii a a Victoria Tolins Nancy Tompkins M. Tourtellotte Dana Townsend Sandra Trenary Allison Troffer Timothy Umberger Armen Unzicker J. Valentine Karen Valentine Barry Vecchinoni Bruce Vecchinoni Will Vierregger Helen Vincent James Vincent Kimberly Vollmer Robert Wagner Nicola Walton lB]fi5]fi5][fg][fg][i5]ff5][fg][i5][i ][rl][f5][i5][( ][i ][f5][fg][fg]fr5][ig3fi ]ffg]f[ ] 330 FRESHMEN m S m Kristin Ward Heather Warner Kerry Washinko John Waters Kashryn Watson Terri Weaver Pamila Webb Jamie Weihl Lynn Weinstein Mark West Patricia Whalen Mark Whitacre Holly White Matthew White Paula White Mary Whitt Ellen Whittaker Sandra Wiedeman M 1 m 1 m P m p m p p p m p m p m 1 ii m m i m in m ii m i m p I I I I I s 1 1 1 I I m Karen Wilburn Steven Williams Kathryn Willis Ruth Willis Susan Willner Donald Wills Daniel Willsey James Winkler Peter Witt Karen Wood Rachel Worrall Warren Yeager F. Yednock Patricia Yoder Lisa Zimmerli Jean Zophy Chris Zucker FRESHMEN 331 SENIOR DIRECTORY A ABTS, MARTIN ALE, JOHN ALVEAR, SUSAN ALEXANDER, KATHERINE Keyettes 4, F.T.A. 2, Sr. Class Treasurer 4, Chorale 4, Symphonic 4 ALEXANDER, LOUANN ALFORD, BRIAN Symphonic Band 2,3,4, S.E.A. 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4 ALLEN, COURTNEY Lacrosse 3,4, V.I.C.A. 3,4, Ski Club ALLEN, DEBRA F.T.A. 2, Spanish Club 2, Precisonettes 3,4 ALLISON, RALPH Yearbook Photographer 3,4, Chess Club 1,2,3, Football 1 ALLMAN, MELINDA N.H.S. 3,4 ANDERSON, BRIAN Concert Band 1,2, Symphonic Band 3,4, Pep Band 3 ANDERSON, PHILIP ANDERSON, ROBIN G.A.A. 2, Track 1, French Club 2, International Affairs Club 1, Debate Team 2, Cavalcade 2, N.H.S. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1 ANDREWS, MELINDA APTED, LEE Football 1, S.E.A. 2,3 ARD, ABBY Cheerleader 1,3, Baton Corp 3,4, Choir 3, Extravaganza 3,4, Track 2 ARD, AMY Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Track 2 ARMSTRONG, STUART Football 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4 ASHLEY, FRANK Bowling 1; Drama Club 2,3,- 4; Thespian 3,4 ATKINS, REDMUND AXELROD, MITCHELL German Club 3,4, Electronics Club 4; Science Club 4 AZZOPARDI, JANNINA Track 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Symphonic Choir 2,3,4 B BACAS, CHRISTINA Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, French Club 1,2, Ski Club 1,2, F.T.A. 1 BACHMAN, JOHN BACKLEY, MARTIN BAIER, MERIDITH F.T.A. 2 BAILEY, CARRINGTON Rifle Team 1; Cross Country 4; FBLA 4 BALMFORTH, ANNE Red Cross Club 2; Basketball (manager) 2; FBLA 1 BANNON, BARBARA Equestrian Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 1; Art Guild 4 BARHAM, CYNTHIA BARRETT, RAYMOND BARRIGON, EILEEN- BARRON, ROWENA J.V. Hockey 1; Red Cross Club 2,3; Swim Team 2,3,4; Keyettes 4; Cavaliers for Christ 1,2,3,4 BARRY, PAUL Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Stage Band 4 BARSTOW, CHARLES Varsity Softball 3,4; J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Freshman Basketball 1 BASGALL, GREGORY BASHAM, KATHLEEN Spanish Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Sr. Class Play 4 BEARD, TERESA BAUSSUS, INGO BELFIORE, MARK BELSCHES, JENNIFER BENNETT, BRUCE BERLE, DAVID BERNE, WILLIAM Summer Track 1,2,3; Guidance Assistant 2; Band 1 BERRY, KATHRYN Jr. Class Council 3; Keyettes 3,4 BEST, MARIA BETHEL, JEREMY Page Staff (layout editor) 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1 BEVIS, KENNETH Ice Hockey 4; Lacrosse 3,4; Spanish Club 1; German Club 1 BILDERBACK,CATHAY BILGER, DONALD Golf 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,- 3,4 BINGHAM, DAVID BLACK, TAMARA Hockey 1,2,3,4 (captain 4); Basketball 1,2,3; P.E. Assistant 3 BLACKWELL, GAIL Tennis 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,- 3,4; Student Administration 4; F.T.A. 1,2 BLASSID, DAVID Football 1 BLEVINS, GREGORY Varsity Football 3,4 BLUMBERG, ELLEN Choir 1; French Club 1,2 BOATRIGHT, JAMES Radio Club 1; Swim Team 2,3; Orchestra 2,4; Symphonic Band 4; Pep Band 4 BOGART, DIANE Symphonic Band 3,4; Stage Band 1,2; Symphonic Choir 4; German Club 3,4; Pep Band 3,4 BOWDEN, DAVID Freshman Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4 BOYD, JENNIFER Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 3; Keyettes 3,4; Student Union Cabinet 4; Elections Secretary. 4; Foreign Language Assistant 3,4; French Club 4 BRACKEN, DAVID Bowling 1; Art Guild 3 BRADY, HAL BRANTLEY, JOHN BRENTON, DAVID Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2 BRESLIN, PATRICIA French Club 1; F.T.A. 1,2; Pep Club 3; Track 3 BRILL, MICHAEL Soccer 3,4; Key Club 3,4; P.S.A.B. 4; German Club 1,2; Rifle Team 1 BROCK, BARBARA BROUGH, BONNIE N.H.S. 3,4 BROWN, ANNE BROWN, JENNIFER Yearbook 3,4 (editor un¬ derclass 4); Keyettes 3,4 (president 4); N.H.S. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Red Cross Club 1; Pep Club 1 BROWN, MARY “It’s Academic” 3; Library 4 BROWN, RUSSELL BUCHANAN, CYNTHIA BUCHANAN, LAURIE Cheerleader 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3; Chorus 1 BURDEN, JAMES Spring Track 2,4; Freshman Football 1; Winter Track 4 BURGENER, BRIAN Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball I, 2; Va. All Regional Chorus 3,4; Chorale 3,4 BURROUGHS, DOUGLAS F.T.A.1,2; D.E.C.A. 1,2 BUSHEE, TANA F.T.A. 1,2; Modern Dance 1; J. V. Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3; Choir 3 BUZZY, GEORGE Chess Club 1; Library Assistant 4 C CAMPBELL, RICK CAMPORINI, MARK Student Government 1; Spanish Club 1; Rifle Team 3; Football •(manager) 1; Key Club 4 CANADA, CHRIS Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1; F.T.A. 2; Homeroom Representative 3; Musical 2 CANTWELL, JEFF German Club 3 CAPRINO, CHARLES Football 3,4 CARAWAN, NANCY F.T.A. 2; Spanish Club 1 CARTER, JACK Wrestling 2,3,4 CASTELLI, CINDY Pep Club 1; N.H.S. 4; Precisionettes 2,3,4 CAVOLI, KATHLEEN D.E.C.A. (president) 4; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 2; Drama 2 CAWTHON, STEVEN CAY, EMINE Keyettes 2,3,4 (treasurer 4); Orchestra 1,2; Cavalcade 1,3,4 332 SENIOR INDEX CETRON, EDWARD Math Team 4; Debate Team 2; Science Club 1; Cavalcade 4 CHAMBERLINOTTHE, HILDE Choir 1,2,3,4 CHAPMAN, ADRIAN N.H.S. 4; Key Club 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Spanish Club 2 CHENEY, DOUGLAS CHESBRO, JOHN CHRISTENSEN, PRISCILLA Track 2 CHRISTENSEN, STEPHANIE S.A.E. 2,3; Keyettes 4; Ski Club 3,4; Class Council 1,2 CHURNEY, ANITA Spanish Club 2,3,4 CITRON, JOHN Football 2,3,4; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4 CLARK, CATHY CLARKE, ALLISON CLARKE, GLENN COLEMAN, ROBERT COLEY, BETH Varsity Swim Team 1; J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Softball 1; Latin Club 2 COLLIGAN, JOHN Key Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Choir 3,4 COMISH, JOHN Key Club 3,4; Ski Club 4 CONE, KATHARINE German Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3 COOK, JEFFREY Fine Art Union 2,3 (president 3); Ski Cl ub 2,3,4; Yearbook Photographer 4; Lacrosse 3; Drama Club 4; N.H.S. 3; Track 2 COOK, SUSAN LINNIE COOK, SUSAN LYNN Tri-Hi-Y 2; Homeroom Representative 2,3; Choralettes 3; Treble Choir 4 COOPER, JOYCE COOPER, JAY Gymnastics 2,3,4 COOPER, ROBIN Art Guild 2,3,4 (president 4); Science Club 3; Student Union Cabinet 4 COPE, PATRICIA Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama Club I, 2,3,4; Jr. Achievement 3 COOPPER, BRIAN Spanish Club 2; S.E.A. 2,3; F.B.L.A. 1,2; Jeep 3,4 COPPAGE, RICHARD Ski Club 2,3; German Club 2,3; Art Club 2,3 CORCORAN, SEAN Cross Country 2; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Key Club 3,4 COSCIA, THERESA J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Track 1,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; German Club 2,3 COWSERT, STACY CRANDALL, STEVEN Freshman Football 1; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4 CRAVOTTA, CHARLES N.H.S. 4; Wrestling 1,2 CROMER, CHARLES CROWE, RAYMOND CRUISE, JODY Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 4; Choir 3,4 CUERONI, DONNA J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Softball 1,2; Varsity Softball 3,4; Intramural Council 1,2; Varsity Tennis 4; Spanish Club 1 CULP, CAROLYN Precisionettes 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3; Track 1; F.T.A. 2; Ski Club 1 CULVER, PAULA CUNNINGHAM, PAULA F.T.A. 2; Varsity Hockey 3; Ski Club 3; Keyettes 4 D DAHLQUIST, DIANE F.B.L.A. 4; Equestrian Club 4 DANIELS, JANE DANKEL, MARK Astronomy Club 1,2,3,4 (president 4); Red Cross Club 2; Lab Assistant 3; Symphonic Choir 2; Spanish Club 1,2; NHA 2 DAVIDSON, CAROLE DAVIDSON, VICKI Spanish Club 1; Symphonic Choir 2,3,4 DAVIS, LYNN DAVIS, SUSAN Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 DEAVIES, DANIEL Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 DEBRUIN, RITA Art Club 1 DEGILIO, JOANNA DELASKI, KENNETH Ski Club 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4 DENBIGH, DORIE Ski Club 4 DENFELD, WILLIAM Yearbook 2,3,4 (editor 4); Soccer 3; Spanish Club 1; German Club 2,3 DENNIS, DIANE DEW, ELKIN DIESEL, THOMAS DIGUISEPPI, CAROLYN Symphonic Band 2,- 3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4 (chaplain 4); Varsity Hockey 2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Sr. Class Play Chorus 4; Pit Orchestra 3; All Regional Band 1,2,3,4 DIRENZO, JANE Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2; N.H.S. 3,4 DITZ, ROBERT D.E.C.A. 3,4 DOBLER, JOHN DOBSON, MARTHA Track 1,2; Keyettes 2,3; Baton Corp 3; Cheerleader 4; Senator 1; Choir 1; N.H.S. 3,4 DONAHUE, MATTHEW DONEHUE, LYNNE DONOHUE, PATRICIA DONOHUE, MARY F.H.A.; Track 1,2,3,4; P.S.A.B. 4; J.V. Basketball 1 DRENNON, CONRAD Symphonic Band 2; Stage Band 2 DUKES, CHRISTOPHER Football 1; Swim¬ ming 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 1; Lacrosse 4; German Club 1; Chess Club 2; Ping Pong and Badminton Club 3; F.T.A. 1; F.S.A. 1 DUNKELBERGER, RICHARD DUNN, BRIAN Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4 DUPREE, SUSAN DURBIN, JOHN DURHAM, ANN Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; W.H.S. 4; Band 1,2 DUTTON, THOMAS E EARLY, ALAN Soccer 3,4; German Club 4 (V.P.) EBY, WILLIAM Football 1,2,4; International Af¬ fairs Club 3 . EHMKE, CARLA ELDRIDGE, MARJORIE Track 2; Keyettes 4; Ski Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2 ESKINZES, SANDRA Basketball 2; F.T.A. 2; Gym Assistant 3 EVANS, NICHOLAS F FANELLI, MICHAEL V.I.C.C.A. 4 FINCH, TIMOTHY Soccer 2,3,4 FISHER, ROBERT Symphonic Choir 3; Mens Chorus 1; Choral 2; German Club 2; All Regional Chorus 2,3,4 FLETCHER, BEVERLY Drama Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Choir 3,4; Precisionettes 3; Ski Club 4 FLIGINER, ELIZABETH Red Cross Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Ail Regional Choir 3,4 FOULK, REBECCA Ski Club 3; F.T.A. 2; Gym¬ nastics 1,2,3,4 FRANKLIN, DOUGLAS F.B.L.A. (V.P.) 3; Inter¬ national Affairs Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1 FREELAND, JEFFREY FRYE, JOHN G GALLOWAY, PATRICIA GALINDEZ, DIANA Track 3 GALLIVAN, KATHLEEN F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4 (secretary 4); Keyettes 4; Class Secretary 3,4 GALLOWAY, PATRICIA N.H.S. 3,4; Softball 3 GARERI, GINA Tennis 2; N.H.S. 4; Track 1; Equestrian (treasurer) 3,4; Math Assistant 4 GARRETT, SUSAN Ski Club 2,3; Keyettes 4; SENIOR INI Student Government Cabinet 4 GAVIN, TIMOTHY Ski Club 3,4; Art Guild 3 GESNER, DEBRA GHIORSO, LAURA GIBSON, REGINOLD Band 1,2,3; Football 3 GIFT, TIMOTHY GILL, DAVID Key Club 4; Stamp Club 3 GILMORE, KAREN Track 1,2 GLASSCOCK, JERRI Spanish Club 1; Pep Club (treasurer) 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Festival Choir 3,4; Keyettes 4; N.H.S. 4 GOLDMAN, SANDI Art Guild 1,2; F.T.A. 2 GODEC, ROBERT GOMEZ, DAVID GONZALES, CYNTHIA Varsity Softball 3; N.H.S. 4; Symphonic Choir 3,4; French Club 1; Festival Choir 4 GOODE, ROBERT GORDON, JACQUELINE F.T.A. 1,2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Hockey 1; Varsity Swimming 1; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1 GOURDIN, LESLIE Precisionettes 4 GRIFFIN, DEBORAH Spanish Club 2; F.H.A. 3; Page Staff (Co-editor) 3; Art Guild 4 GRIFFIN, TERESA Sp anish Club 1; F.H.A. 2; Precisionettes 3,4 GROENE, ELIZABETH Pep Club 1; Newspaper 1; French Club 1; Future Teachers Club 1 GROHGAN, PATRICIA French Club 2 GROSCUP, CATHY Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Precisionettes 4 H HAASE, SUZANNE HALL, CATHERINE HALL, CHERYL HAMILTON, BRIAN HANCHETT, KAREN HANSEN, SUSAN Ski Club 2; Track 3,4 HARCOURT, DOUGLAS Winter Track 2; Gym¬ nastics 3 HARDIE, SUSAN Track 1; Hockey 2; F.H.A. 3 HARRIS, RAYMOND Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1 HARROLD, SUSAN HARROP, CHRISTOPHER HARTSELLE, JAMES Manager of Cross Country 3 HARVELL, ALAN HARWOOD, ROBERT HAVENNER, WESLEY HAYDEN, THOMAS National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 2; Cross Country 3,4; German Club 4 HAYES, CHRISTOPHER Cadet Band 2; Science Club 3,4; Astronomy Club 3; Inter¬ national Affairs Club 4; Cross Country 3,4; Winter Track 4; Key Club 3,4 (Vice president 4); N.H.S. 4 HAZELTINE, GLENN Ski Club 1,2,3,4; B.O.A. 2,3,4 HEADRICK, SUSAN HELMS, BRIAN Spanish Club 2 HENDLEY, ELIZABETH Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1; Precisionettes 3,4; Choir 3,4 HENNION, FRANK HEPPE, HOWARD Key Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,- 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Ski Team 4 HERBIG, THOMAS HERRING, SHERYL Cheerleader 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4 HIBARGER, SHERYL F.H.A.; Pep Club 1; Precisionettes 2,3,4; Honor Society 4 HIETT, KATHERINE Bowling Secretary 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Ice-skating Club 3,4 HIRSCH, LEON Football 1; Track 3; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; President’s Cabinet 4 HOLCOMB, MARY German Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3; Precisionettes 3,4 HOLDEN, KAREN Baton Corp 4; Track 3; Choir 2,3 HOLLAND, MARTHA HOSKEVEC, WILLIAM Swim Team 1; Track 2,3; Winter Track 3; Class Representative 2,3; Student Union President 4; S.A.C. 4; P.S.A.B. 4; Senior Class Play 4 HOUGH, CYNTHIA F.B.L.A. 1; Precisionettes 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; W.M.U.N. 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4 HOWE, GREGORY International Affairs Club 4; Political Affairs Club 4; Math Team 4; Fine Arts Union 3 I IGOE, TRACEY Field Hockey 1; F.T.A. 2; Precisionettes 3,4 ISAAC, BARBARA F.T.A. 1; Track 2,3; Sr. Class Play 4; Choir 2,3,4 J JACOBS, JEFFREY J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Baseball 3; Key Club 3; N.H.S. 3 JACOBS, MICHAEL German Club 2,3 JERNIGAN, WILLIAM Football 1 JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER Cavalcade 3,4; Guidance Assistant 3,4 JOHNSON, HENRY J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Key Club 4 JOHNSON, JULIE Red Cross Club 1; F.T.A. 2; Cavaliers for Christ 1,2,3,4 JONES, PAUL Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,4; Football 3; Drama Club 1,2,3 JORDAN, WATT International Affairs Club 4; German Club 3; Cavalcade 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4 K KAMPSCHROR, TRACY N.H.S. 3,4; Pre¬ cisionettes 3,4 KAUS, DON Football 1; Spanish Club 4; Lacrosse 4; Ski Club 4; Basketball (manager) 2,3 KAUS, JULIE Tennis 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; German Club 1,3,4; Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4 KEEL, WADE Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3; Baseball 3 KERR, PAMELA Choir 1; Concert Choir 3; Tre- ble Choir 4 KIM, MAN Tennis 3,4; F.S.A. 3,4; Bridge Club 2; Photography Club 3; Ping-Pong Club 3; Chess Club 1,2,3 KINGDON, WILLIAM Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1 KINNEY, GRETCHEN Homeroom Represen¬ tative 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Choir 1,2; F.B.L.A. 4 KRACH, LISA Homeroom Representative 2,3; Guidance Assistant 3 KUYKENDALL, SCOTT Rifle Club 3; N.H.S. 3,4 KENT, BARBARA Keyettes 4; N.H.S. 4; Concert Band 1,2 KENYON, STACIE Precisionettes 3,4 KIDD, BARBARA Track 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3; Stu¬ dent Government 2,4 KNOTH, JOHN Ski Club 3,4; Key Club 3; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3,4 L LAITI, AARON Swimming 2,3,4 LAKE, LUCRETIA F.B.L.A. 3; N.H.S. 4; Keyettes 4; French Club 4 LANDMARK, SUSAN Home Economics Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4 LANE, CAROL Swim Team 1; Drama Club 1 LARAIA, VINCENT Football 1; Basketball 2,3, 4; Key Club 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4 LARSON, ELIZABETH Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Equestrian 3; ' Ice Skating Club 1; French Club 2; Keyettes 4 LARSEN, MARY Drama Club 1; Thespian 1; Gymnastics 1; Yearbook 1; Cavalcade 1; Pep Club 1,2,3 334 SENIOR INDEX LAWHORN, BELINDA Spanish Club 3,4; Art Guild 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Choir 3,4; Senior Class Play 3,4 LEE, DAVID F.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Bridge Club 1; Chess Club 2,3 LEE, JOHN Football 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Choir 2 LEIPERTZ, TERRY Spanish Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4 LEONARD, DEBORAH Drama 1,2,3,4; P.E. Assistant 4; Student Council 1,2,3; A.Y.D. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4 LEWIS, JENNIFER French Club 1,2; Drama Club 4; Keyettes 4; N.H.S. 4; Math Assistant 4; Sr. Class Play 4 LIBASSI, LISA Bowling 1; Track 2; Fine Arts Union 3,4 LINDSAY, SUSAN Art Club 2 LONG, THERESA Hockey 1; J.V. Softball 2; Concert Choir 2; Choir 1; D.E.C.A. 4 LOPOSER, DINAH Basketball 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3 LOUDEN, PAT Art Guild 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,- 3; Ice Skating 2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3 LUNDQUIST, BEVERLY Tennis 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2; Intramural Council 1,2 LYON, HARVEY Football 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 2,3 M MABRY, DESIREE Art Union 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Basketball (statistician) 4 MC CLARY, KEVIN Football 1,2,3; Soccer 1,- 2,3; Band 1,2,3 MC DAVID, NORA Art Guild 1; A.Y.D. 1; Concert Choir 4; Choralettes 4; Symphonic Choir 3 MC DONALD, MEGAN Art Guild 4; Red Cross Club 4 MC DOWELL, BRIAN Tennis 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Chess Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3,4 MC ELROY, JAMES Tennis 2,3,4; Cavalcade 3 MC FARLAND, SALLY Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; Track 1,2 ' MC GEE, CHERYL F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,4; J.V. Baseball 3 MCGOWAN, MARK Basketball 1,2,4; Cavaliers for Christ 3,4; Senior Class Play 4 MAC INDOE, CAROL French Club 1; F.H.A. 2; Precisionettes 3,4 MC INTYRE, CHRISTINE Student Government 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Class V.P. 4 MC LAUGHLIN, KATHRYN Excalibur Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3 MC LUCKIE, MARGARET F.Y.A. 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Band 1,2,3,4 MC MILLAN, THOMAS Basketball 4 MC OMBER, ROBERT N.H.S. 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Chess Club 2,3,4 MC RAE, THOMAS Football 1,2,4; Soccer 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Track 3; Key Club 3; Student Government 2 MAHER, KEVIN Debate 3,4; International Af¬ fairs Club 2,3,4; Cavalcade 4; Lab Assistant 4 MALM, MARK Basketball 1,2; Junior-Senior Game 3,4 MANCINI, LAWRENCE Basketball 1,2,3,4 MANSFIELD, LESLIE N.H.S. 3,4; Keyettes 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Swim Team 1,2,3; Equestrian Club 1,2 MARSH, VIRGINIA F.H.A. 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4 MASON, RALPH “It’s Academic” 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Wrestling 3,4 MAUS, WILLIAM Ski Club 1,2,3,4 MAY, PAMELA Track 3; F.T.A. 2,3; Senior Class Play 4 MEADOWS, DAVID Football 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3; Ski Club 3,4 MICHALSKI, MARK Wrestling 2; Baseball 2; Lacrosse 3,4; Indoor Track 4; Football 2,3,4 MILBRADT, DEBRA Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,- 3,4 MILHOLLAN, JAMES Ski Club 1,4; Band 1 MILLER, BARBARA Pep Band 1; Choir 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4 MILLER, ELIZABETH Tennis 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Class Senator 2; Junior Class Council; Choir 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Student Union Cabinet 4 MILLER, KAREN Swim Team 3,4; Track 4 MILLER, LISA Drama Club 4; Senior Class Play 4 MILLS, KRISA Hockey 3,4; Basketball 3 MITCHELL, KATHRYN All Around Good Girl 4 MOFFIT, MARJORIE Swim Team 1,2,3,4 (cap¬ tain 4) MONTAGUE, DAVID S.E.A. 3 MOON, TAMMY F.B.L.A. 3; Precisionettes 4 MOORE, KAREN Excalibur Tri-Hi-Y 1; Choralettes 3,4; Keyettes 4; Pep Club 3 MOORE, SUZY F.T.A. 1; Ski Club 4; Symphonic Band 3,4 MOOT, GREGORY Wrestling 3,4; Golf 2,3,4 MORGAN, DEBRA Class Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 1 MUIR, JOHN A.F.S. 1,2; Page 2,3,4 (editor-in- chief 4); Drama Club 1,2,3; Thespian 3,4; Library Assistant 2,3,4 MULLEN, DIANE D.E.C.A. 3,4; S.C.A. 4 MURPHY, ELIZABETH Pep Club 1; Ice Skating Club 3; S.A.E. 4 MURRAY, KATHERINE A.F.S. 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2 MUSCAT, DAVID Track 3; Winter Track 4; Chess Club 1 MUTH, ROY Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Government 4 N NASSETTA, DENISE Orchestra 1,2.3,4 NEILSON, LAURA Spanish Club 4; N.H.S. 4; Math Assistant 4 NELSON, CAM Science Club 4 NELSON, JANET Ski Club 3; Keyette 4; Page 4 NELSON, MARK Swim Team 3,4; Bowling 4 NELSON, NANCY Spanish Club 1,2 NEVIASER, JON Football 1; Swim Team 1 NICHOLAS, DAMON Key Club 2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 1,2,3,4 NODARSE, MAGDA Precisionettes 2,3; Choir 4; Spanish Choir 2,3 NORRIS, PATTY O OAKLEY, MARTHA Spanish Club 1; Science Club 2; N.H.S. 3,4; Keyettes 3,4 OCEL, RAY Baseball 2; Key Club 3,4; Track 4 ODENWALDT, KAREN Symphonic Band 2,3,- 4; Pep Band 2,3 OLD, SUZANNE Equestrian Club 4; Spanish Club 4 ORIGLIO, MONICA Precisionettes 3,4 ORTMAN, SUSAN Art Guild 1,2,3; Cavalcade 4; Art Assistant 4 O’SHAUGHNESSY, ROBERT Football 1,2 P PACKARD, JEAN Science Club 1,2,3,4; Astronomy Club 2,3; Cabinet 4; Latin Club 2 PAINTER, JAMES Baseball 1,2,3,4; Gym¬ nastics 4 PALMER, DENISE F.T.A. 1,2; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 1,2; Pep Club 2,4; Drama Club 3; I.C.T. 4 PARSELL, LAWRENCE Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3 PARKER, STEPHEN Swim Team 1,2,3,4 PETERSON, JOHN Project Touch 3; Key Club 4 PFLUGRATH, JAMES Spanish Club 1; Chess Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Math Team 4 PHILLIPI, BARRY Spanish Club 1,2 PHILLIPS, DEBBIE Precisionettes 3,4: F.H.A. 1 PHILLIPS, TERESA Basketball (manager) 4 PINTO, GRANT Science Club 4; Astronomy SENIOR IND Club 3; Math Team 2; F.T.A. 3; Chess Club 1 PLEDGER, KEVIN Spanish Club 1,2; Ski Club 2 PODELL, PEGGY Band 1,2,3,4 POOR, SUSAN Precisionettes 2,3,4 (captain) POOVEY, JOHN Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2 PRUEFER, CATHY Cheerleader 1,2; Keyettes 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Chorale 4; Student Union Cabinet 4 PRUTZMAN, PAUL Football 1 PUNZELT, MARGARET Ski Club (secretary) 4; Hockey 1,2,3 R RABOLD, ROBERT Football 1,2; Ice Hockey 4; Basketball 1,2 RADEMACHER, KAREN Art Union 3; Cavaliers for Christ 1,2,3; S.A.E. 2,3 RAGAN, PATRICIA Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Page 4 RAPAVI, PAUL Key Club 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Science Club 4; Football 1; Cross Country 2.3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Spr¬ ing Track 1,2,3,4 READING, PAMELA F.T.A. 3; Cavaliers for Christ 1,2,3,4; A.Y.D. 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; V.I.C.A. (treasurer) 4 REDFIELD, THOMAS Track 1,2; Cross Coun¬ try 1,2; Lacrosse 4 REITER, KIM Hockey 1,2; Softball 2 REVIE, PAMELA Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 4; N.H.S. 4 REYNOLDS, PAMELA Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4 RHODES, SUSAN F.T.A. 2,3; C.O.E. 4 RIDGEWAY, PATRICIA Student Council 1; Student Congress 4; F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 RIEFNER, ROBERT Key Club 4 RIEHL, MARK Soccer 4; Football 1; Ski Club 1; German Club 1; Symphonic Choir 3 RIFKIN, DONALD Swim Team 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Skating Club 4 RIG DEN, SCOTT Soccer 3,4 RIGGS, ROBERT Band 2,3; Astromony Club 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3 RIKE, JOSEPH Wrestling 4 RINCK, ROBERT Swim Team 1 ROBINSON CHERI F.T.A. 2; Precisionettes 4 Historian) ROELAND, ROBERT Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Photography Club 3; Key Club 3; Pep Band 2,- 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Stage Band 3,4 ROSS, HELEN F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4 ROSS, KAREN Choir 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; Precisionettes 4; N.H.S. 3,4 ROSSIE, DEBBIE Spanish Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; N.H.S. 4 ROTH, IRA German Club 1,2 ROZELLE, PHILLIP RUNYON, BETH Ski Club 1; F.T.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Precisione ttes 4 RUPP, ANDREW Football 1,2,3,4 RUSSELL, ROBERT Basketball 1,2,3 RYAN, JOSEPH Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4 S SAARI, GWEN Precisionettes 3,4; Choir 1,3 SAFEER, ROBIN Concert Band 1; Ski Club 2; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Yearbook (organizations editor) 4 SAMPSON, TIMOTHY Key Club 3,4 SCARR, HELEN Keyettes 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,- 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; N.H.S. 4; Choir 4 SCHERTZ, PAULA Pep Club 1; Student Government 4; Precisionettes 3; Symphonic Choir 3,4; N.H.S. 4 SCHIMMEL, ELLEN Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 3,4 SCHLEGELMILCH, MARGARET Band 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 2; Orchestra 3; Keyettes 4 SCHROEDER, MARIA Volleyball 1; Tennis 3; Track 2,3; Homeroom Representative 2; Stu¬ dent Union 3,4; P.S.A.B. 4; S.P.T.A. Budget Committee 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-| 4; Basketball (statistician) 3,4 SCHULTZ, TODD Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 1,- 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; S.E.A. 2 SCHWARTZ, WENDY Orchestra 1,2,3; Drama Club 4 ; Science Club 1; Astronomy Club 1: PH Band 1,3; S.F. Club 4 SCOTT, ROBIN Baton Corp 3,4; N.H.S. 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 1,2,- 3; Track 2 SHAEFFER, SYDNIE Art Union 3; Drama Club 4; Keyettes 4; N.H.S. 4; Sr. Class Play 4 SHAFER, CYNTHIA Precisionettes 2,3,4 SHANAHAN, ELLEN NHS 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4 (Faculty editor 4); Field Hockey 1,3,4 SHANNON, MICHAEL Swim Team 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1 . SHARP, ELIZABETH Choir 2; Keyettes 4; Senior Class Play 4 SHAW, WILLIAM Syrriphonic Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Stage Band 4 SHEEHAN, ANN Drama 1; F.T.A. 2; Cavaliers for Christ 1,2,3,4 SHEAHAN, DANIEL Swim Team 2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 2; Key Club 3,4; Ski Club 4 senior); German Club 2 SHELLEY, JILL Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 1,2,3; Symphonic Choir 4; Senior Class Play 4 SHERWOOD, JOHN Ski Club 1,2,3,4 SHIELDS, EUGENE Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4; Cross Country 3,4 SHVEDA, MICHAEL Science Club 4; Band 1,- 2,3; S.F. Club 4; Spanish Club 1 SIDELLA, PAMELA Class Treasurer 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Secretary of Class 2; Homeroom Representative 3 SILVY, RICHARD Senior Class Play 4 SIMONI, THERESA Spanish Club 2; Homeroom Representative 2; F.T.A. 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3,4 SIMPSON, DOUGLAS Football 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4 SIMPSON, KYLE Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,- 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Key Club 1,2; Student Government 1,2 SKINNER, KERRY Football 1,2; Tennis 3; Lacrosse 4; Ski Club 3,4 SUVA, GLENN Student Government 2,3; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Key Club 4 SLOAN, WILLIAM Cross Country 2,3,4; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 1,2,3; Astronomy Club 1; German Club 2 SMALLWOOD, SHERYL German Club 1; F.B.L.A. 1 SMITH, CLINT Symphonic Band 2,3,4 SMITH, SUSAN Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Band 1,- 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 1,- 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4 SNOW, DANIEL Class Council 1; Gymnastics 1,2; Class President 2; Cabinet 3,4; Key Club 4; N.H.S. 4; S.A.C. 3,4 SOTHAN, RYAN Swim Team 1; Track 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Symphonic Choir 4; Chorale 4; P.S.A.B. 4 SPATZ, WILLIAM F.P.A. 1,2 SPRINKLE, DALE V.I.C.A. 3 STEELE. MARK Football 1; Track 1,2; Wrestl¬ ing 1,2,3 STEELE, PATRICIA Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Ice Skating Club 2; Thespians 4 ■ — 1 STEEN, JOAN French Club 1; Ski Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4 Club 3,4; Equestrian Club 2 STEVENSON, DEBRA Precisionettes 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 4; N.H.S. 4; Beta Club 1; Inter¬ national Affairs Club 1,2 STOLTE, BRENDA Bridge Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4 SHECKLER, DREW Yearbook 2,3,4 (editor STUCHLAK, GREGORY F. Swim Team 3,4 ■ 336 SENIOR I NDEX SULLIVAN, KATHRYN Spanish Club 1,2,3 SWECKER, BRADLEY Cross Country 3,4; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 3,4 T TABLER, PAUL Science Club 3,4 TARANTINO, JEFFREY Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Bowling 1 TAYLOR, CAROL German Club 2,3,4 f AYLOR, ERIC Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 3,4; Spring Track 3,4; W.M.U.N. 4 TIBBS, BONNIE Pep Club 1; Choir 1,2; Spanish Club 3; F.T.A. 2; Track 3 TIEMENS, MYRON Wrestling 2 TILLOTSON, TERI T. Gymnastics 2,4 THOMPSON, DANIEL Tennis 1,2; Football 4; German Club 1,2,3; Red Cross Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Thumper 4 THOMPSON, ELIZABETH Athletic Association 3,4 TOBIN, MARSHA F.T.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Precisionettes 2,3,4 TONINI, SHERYL Intramural Council 1,2; Soft- ball 1,2; Varsity Softball 3,4; Tennis 3,4 TRIPPE, GLORIA J. Spanish Club 1 TRACCARELLA, NANCY Swim Team 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Symphonic Choir 4; Ski Club 3,4 TYSON, MARGARET Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Union 2,3 V VALADE, JAMES Math Assistant 4; Swim Team 3,4; F.B..L.A. 4 VANCE, RICHARD Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3,4 VANHUSS, NANCY Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2 VANSTRATEN, SUSAN Band 1,2; Debate Team 2,4; Drama Club 2,3; Page 4; W.M.U.N 3 VILLANI, DEBRA Spanish Club 2; F.H.A. 3 W WALKER, GREGORY Wrestling 1,2 WECHSLER, JOHN Bridge Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; N..H.S. 3,4; Class V.P. 3; Class President 4; P.S.A.B. 4 WEDLER, MICHELE Swim Team 2,3,4 WEST, PATRICIA Ski Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Choir 3 WEST, TERESA Softball 1,2,3,4 WHEELER, ISABELLE Spanish Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play {stu¬ dent director) 4; Thespian 4 WHEELER, TAMARA Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 WHIPPLE, STEPHEN Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 3,4 WILD, PAMELA Orchestra 4; Spanish Club 4; German Club 1; Astronomy Club 1; N.H.S. 4 WILLE, ELIZAB ETH F.T.A. 1,2; Choir 1 WILLIAMS, RICHARD Yearbook (lay-out editor) 3,4; Hiking 1; Stage Crew 4 WILLIAMS, SUSAN Swim Team 1,2; Track 2,3; Batta Kapi Chick Sorority Officer WILSON, KEN Class Council 1; Project Touck 3; Key Club 3,4 WINKLER, DOUGLAS Baseball (manager) 2,- 3,4; Basketball (manager) 2,3,4 Spanish Club 2,4; N.H.S. 4 Y YACOBI, JAMES Soccer 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Student Union 4; Ski Club 4 YATES, ANDI N.H.S. 4; Cabinet member 4; Symphonic Choir 3,4; Chorale 3,4; Precisionettes 3,4; Swim Team 4; Ski Club 4; F.T.A. 2; Choir 2 YOUNG, RICHARD Football 1; Ski Club 3,4 YOUNG, TIMOTHY Wrestling 4,3,2,1; Key Club 4,3,2 Z ZFRANKLIN, RALPHINOLD N.H.S. 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Jock 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; Precisionettes 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,- 3,4; It’s Academic” 2,3; Yearbook (Co-Editor- in-Chief) 1,2,3,4; Cavalcade 1,2,3,4; Choralette 1,2,3,4; Frisbee Team (Frisbee-in- Chief) 4 SENIOR IN ' INDEX A Aamodt, G. 316,60,73 Aamodt, G. 270,55,51 Abbott W. 270 Abel, A. 316,82 Abel, V. 292 Aboe, R. 292,60 Abshire, C. 292,83 Abts, M. 108 Adams, R. 270,79 Adams, R. 316 Al, A. Albers, K. 316,76 Albers, M. 91 Albertson, L. 292 Albright, R. 270 Albright S.270,58 Alderman, C. 292,90 Ale, J. 108 Alexander, A. 270 Alexander E. 316 Alexander K. 108,117,106,56,80 Alexander, K. 292 Alexander L. 108 Alexander, S. 316 Alford, B. 108,60 Al, F. Alfulay, N. Alfulay, S. Allen, C. 292 Allen, C. 108,58 Allen, D. 108,51 Allen, K. 292 Allen, M. 292 Allen, T. 316 Allison, C. 270 Allison, R. 108,71 Allison, R. 270 Allman, D. 292 Allman, M. 108 Alvear, S. 108,92 Amos, W. 316,86 Amos, W. 270 Andersen, B. 316,82 Anderson, B. 270 Anderson, B. 108 Anderson, C. 316,76 Anderson, P. 108 Anderson, R. 109,93,89 Anderson, S. 316,83 Anderson, V. 270,55,79 Andersson, M. 292 Andrews, E. 316,75 Andrews, M. 109 Andriuk, A. 89 Angrist, S. 316,55 Ansheles, C. 267,270,56,79 Ansheles, M. 316,76 Anstice, B. 270,79 Anstice, M. 316 Apted, J. 270 Apted, L. 109 Apted, S. 292 Arata, T. 270 Ard, A. 108 Ard, A. 108 Armstrong, S. Arneson, S. 316 Arneson, W. 270 Arnett, D. 270 Arnett, M. 316 Arnn, P. 292 Arnold, L. 316,83 Arritt, B. 270 Arujo, R. Ashley, F. 109,74,75,98 Ashley, J. 316,76 Aston, S. 270,51 Aston, W. 292 Atkins, J. 292,83 Atkins. R. 109,57,93 Atwood, J. Auth, S. 270,77 Axelrod, M. 109,91 Azzopardi, J. 109,80 Azzopardi, J. 316 B Babcock, K. 270,71 Babcock, R. 292 Babcock, S. 316,82 Bacas, C. 109 Bachert, J. 292,90 Bachman, J. 109 Bachman, M. 292 Bachman, W. 270 Backley, K. 270,75,56 Backley, M. 109 Baier, M. 109 Bailey, C. 109 Bailey, R. 292 Bailey, R. 316 Baker, E. 316 Baker, H. 270 Baker, J. 316 Baker, D. 316 Baker, M. 271,72 Baker, S. 292 Bakken, K. 271 Baldes, C. 271 Baldus, C. 316,76 Balen, G. 292 Balent, B. 271 Balentine, B. 316,82 Balmforth, A. 110 Bamford, C. 292 Bandy, M. 293 Bannon, B. 110 Bannon, D. 316 Barboza, J. 317 Barboza, P. 293 Barham, C. 110 Barham, T. 293 Barker, L. 317,82 Barker, P. 271,71 Barnard, D. 317 Barnard S. 271 Barnas, B. 317 Barnas, F. 317 Barrett, R. 110 Barrigan, E. 271 Barron, A. 293,93 Barron, R. 110,93,56 Barry, B. 317,83 Barry, N. 271 Barry, P. 110 Barstow, C. 110 Barstow, D. 293 Barstow, W. 271 Bartelloni, M. 317,55,76 Barten, C. 317 Barton, A. 271 Barton, D. 271 Bartos, D. 271 Basgall, G. 110,99 Basgall, T. 317,75 Basham, K. 110,80 Bashaw, J. 293 Basley, R. Basley, R. Bass, L. 317 Baughan, R. 271 Baumgartner, E. 271 Baussus, I. 110 Bawer, P. Bayer, L. 271 Bean, T. Beard, T. 110 Beaver, J. 317 Beck, S. 293 Becker, K. 271 Beckwith, B. 271 Belfield, L. Belfiore, G. 293,98 Belfiore, M. 110,58 Bellas, R. 293 Belles, C. Belli, L. 377,76 Bellows, D. 293 Belsches, J. 111 Belsches, S. 293,102 Beltz, J. 317 Bennett, B. Ill Bennett, J. 317 Bepko, M. Berle, D. Berne, W. Ill Berry, K.111 Best, C. 317 Best, D. 317 76 Best, M. Ill Best, M. 293 Best, P. 271 Bethel, J. 111,72 Bevans, C. 271 Bevans, E, 317 Bevans, H. 293 Bevis, K.111 Bierman, K. Biggar, A. 317 Bilderback, C. Ill Bilderback, T. 293 Bilger, D. 112 Bill, E. 271 Billups, T. 317 Bilyeu, G. 317,83 Binghamton, D. 112 Bisdorf, J, 293 Bjornstad, R. 271 Black, T. 112 Blackwell, G. 112 Blackwell, L. 271 Bladergroen, M. Blankenship, L. Blann, K. 271,51,80 Blassey, K. Blassic, D. 112 Blevins, G. 112 Bliss, K. 271 Blue, P. 293 Blumberg, E. 112 Boatright, J. 112 Boblitt, W. Bocook, K. 317 Bodager, P. 293 Boettcher, P. 271,51 Bogart, D. 112,80,86 Bogart, J. 317,83 Bogart, M. 271,91 Bonham, B. 271 Bonham, D. 317 Bonner, P. 271,267,55,79 Bonsignore, D. 73 Bonsignore, R. 317 Bornemann, K. 317 Bottenberg, J. 293 Bottenberg, W. 112 Bottom, D. 317,77 Botuck, L. 56 Bough, W, 317,83 Boush, D, 293 Boush, J, 272 Bowden, D. 112,174,175 Bowen, A. 317 Bower, J. 293 Bowie, G. 293 Bowman, F. 98 Bowser, D. 272 Boyd, J. 112,59,65,56,90 Boydston, Scott Boyle, T. 293,51 Boynton, C. 293 Bozik, M. 272 Bracewell, W. 293 Bracken, D. 112 Brady, H. 113 Brafford, S. 293 Brantley, B. 318,55 Brantley, J. 113,65 Brasie, S. 318 Brazda, B. 318 Brazda, M. Brazier, R. 83 Bremer, D. 318 Brenton, D. 113 Breslin, J. 272 Breslin, K. 318 Breslin, P.113 Breyer, M. 318,76 Briggs, V. 272 Brill, M. 113,159 Briner, J. 293 Brobeck, C. 318 Brobeck, K. 293 Brock, B. 113,79 Brock, C. 83 Brock, C. 272 Brock, J. 293 Brock, P. 272 Brodes, D. 293,83 Brooks, F. Brookshire, D. 294 Brookshire, W. 294 Brotherston, J. 272,75 Brough, B. 113 Brough, K. 318 Brown, A. 113,90,92 Brown, B. 272,102 Brown, D. Brown, J. 113,71 Brown, J. 318,83 Brown, K. 272 Brown, K. 294 Brown, M. 113,88,102 Brown, R. 113,161 Brown, S. 294 Brown, S. 272 Brown, T. 272 Brown, T. 88,294,291 Brown, T. 272,86 Brown, W. Broyhill, D. 272 Brubaker, D. 294 Bruenner, W. 294,91 Bryant, J. 54 Buchanan, C. 113 Buchanan, L. 113 Bucholz, K. 91 Buck, H. 318 Buckwalter, R. 294 Bullard, C. 318 Bullard, R. 294 Burchard, J. 318 Burchard, M. 294,92 Burden, J. 114 Burden, L. 272 Burer, M. 318 Burgener, B. 114,80 Burgess, J. 272 Burkard, A. 272,73 Burke, J. 294 Burkhart, T. 294 Burnett, J. Burns, C. 74 Burns, K. 294 Burns, M. 272 Burroughs, D. Burroughs, S. 294 Burton, N. 294 Bushee, T. 114 Bushey, A. 272 Bushman, M. 318 Butler, H. 292 Butler, W. 272 Buzzy, G. 114 Buzzy, M. 318,83 Cabrera, E. 294 Cain, J. 272 Calder, M. 318 Calder, M Caldwell, H. Caldwell, V. Callis, D. Calvert, L. 294 Camp, R. 272 Campbell, A. 318 Campbell, G. 272 Campbell, W. 114 Camporini, M. 272 Camporini, M. 114,57,65 Canada, C. 114 Cantor, R. 294 Cantwell, J. 114 Cantwell, K. 294 Canzanelli, D. 114,51 Capps, C. 294 Capps, E. 318 Caprino, A. Caprino, C. 114,193 Caprino, F. Caputo, D. 294,75 Carawan, C. 294 Carawan, N. Carey, S. 318 Carlin, R. 318 Carlson, C. 318,54,76 Carroll, S. 272 Carter, D. 114 Carter, G. 272 Carter, J. 272,91 Carter, J. 273 Carter, J. 318,82 Carter, J. Carter, K. 273 Carter, M. 273,82 Carter, S. 273,58 Carver, D. 318 Casale, S. 318,54,55,76 Castelli, C. 114,51 Castonguay, J. 294,83 Castonguay, L. 318 Catalano, M. 273,51,79 Caton, A. 318,82 Caton, B. 58 Caudill, D. Causey, C. 294 Cavanaugh, S. 273,266,73,56 Cavoli, K. 115 Cawthon, S. 115 Cay, E. 115 Cay, M. 294,57 Cervi, K. 294,78 Cervi, M. 318 Cesander, S. 318 Cetron, E. Chapman, A. 115,57,102 Chase, J. 318 Cheaney, C. 294,83 Cheatham, D. 294 Cheney. D. Cheris, E. 318 Chesbro, J. Childrey, J. 318 Chisholm, C. 318 Chisholm, G. 83 Choi, Y. Chorpenning, T. 273,92 Choyce, P. 273,60,80 Christensen, B. 273 Christensen, J. 273 Christensen, S. 115 Christensen, S. 295,73,56 Christensen, C. 115 Churney, A. 115 Ciarcia, J. 273 Citron, J. 115 Clark, A. 294 Clark, C. 319 Clark, C. 319 Clark, C. Clark, C. 294 Clark, D. 319 Clark, J. Clark, L. 319,90 Clark, R. 319 Clark, S. 294 Clark, V. Clarke, A. Clarke, A. 115 Clarke, G. 116 Clarke, S. 294 Clarke, T. 273,102 Clifton, L. 294,56 Close, L. 295 Clubb, T. 295 Clune, C. 319 Coakley, D. 295 Coates, K, 319 Cochran, M. 319,57 Coen, C. 295 Coleman, A. 319,73 Coleman, C. 319,54,83 Coleman, J. 295 Coleman, R. 319,82 Coleman, R. 116 Coley, B. 116 Colligan, J. 116,57,80 Collins, L. 273 Comeau, J. 273 Cornish, J. 116,57 Cone, K. 116,102 Connor, A. 319 Connor, S. 273,74,75 Conrad, P. 319 Contos, T. 273,86 Cook, B. 295 Cook, B. Cook, J. 116,71,75 Cook, L. 273 Cook, S. 319 Cook, S. 116,56,79 Cook, S. 116 Cook, V. 319,76 Cooley, D. 273 Cooley, J. 319,92 Cooley, K. 295,291 Cooper, J. 116 Cooper, J. 116 Cooper, R. 117,65,73 Cooper, B. 116 Cope, P. 117 Copeland, R. 295,60 Coppage, C. Coppage, R. 116 Coppola, M. 273,90 Corcoran, S. 116 Corder, R Cormier, J. 319 Cormier, W. Cornetta, F. Cornetta, T. Corradino, M. 273 Corradino, R. 295 Coscia, P. 295 Coscia, T. 117 Cotterman, M. 295 Coughlin, M. Coughlin, T. 295 Cowsert, S. 117,59,78 Cox, A. 295 Cox, D. 273 Cox, K. 319 Crammer, T. 273 Cranage, D. Crandall, M. 273,267 Crandall, S. 117,71,80 Cravotta, C. 117 Cravotta, M. 295 Crawford, D Creel, M. 295 Crimmins, E. 273 Crimmins, W. 319 Crizer, S. 274 Cromer, C. 117 Crowe, R. 117,98 Crowe, T. 319 Crowley, D. 274,93 Cruden, M. 274 Cruise, J. 117,102,80 Cuddy, D. Cueroni, C. 295 Cueroni, D. 117 Culp, C. 117,51 Culver, P. 117 Cumbie, R. 319,75,76 Cumming, C. Cunningham, J. 319,55,76,56 Cunningham, M. 295 Cunningham, P.118 Currier, T. 319 Curtis, F. 319 Curtis, J. 274,93,80,86 Cusick, M. 118 Cusick, R. 295 D Daft, J. 320 Dahlquist, D. 118 Dakes, M. 295 Dakes, S. 320,55,60,76 Daly, A. Daly, R. 320 Dane, R. 320,83 Daniels, A. 274 Daniels, J. 118 Dankel, M. 118 Dankowski, J. 295 Darling, H. 274,57 Daub, K. 274,91 Davidian, M. 274,55,75,90 Davidson, C. 118,72 Davidson, M. 296 Davidson, V. 118 Davis, B. 320 Davis, C. Davis, J. 274 Davis, J. 274,266 Davis, J. 296 Davis, J. 320 Davis, L. 118 Davis, S. 118 Davison, K. 274 Davison, K. 296 Dawson, T. 274 Dawson, T. 296 Dayton, K. 296 Dean, C. 274 Deavies, D. 118,80 Deboskey, J. Debruin, H. Dec, L. 320,54,55,60 Dec, P. 274 Degilio, J. 118,106,80 Delaski, K. 296,290 Delaski, K. 118,91 Deleede, C. 320,82 Deliman, M. 320,83 Demarsh, D. 274 Dempsey, M. Denbigh, D. 118 Denfeld, B. 118,71,352 Denney, A. 296 Dennis, D, 119 Detrick, L. 296,56,77 Dettbarn, J. Dew, E. 119,89 Diesel, J. 274 Diesel, T. 119,92 Digiacomo, A. 296,55 Diguiseppi, C. 119 Dill, C. 320,83 Dillard, E. 296 Dillon, B. 296 Dillon, S. Direnzo, J. 119 Direnzo, J. 274,16 Ditz, R. Dixon, D. Dobeck, M. 320 Dobler, J. Dobson, D. 296 Dobson, M. 119 Dohm, W. 274,58 Dolan, C. 296,57,80 Dolan, T. 274 Dollar, L. 274,79 Dollar, M. 320,102 Donahue, M. Donehoo, L, 119 Donehoo, T. 296 Donelson, D. 274,92 Donnelly, C. 274 Donnelly, M. 296 Donnelly P. 274,57 Donohue, M. 119 Donohue, P. 119 Donohue, P. 320 Doran, D. Doran, P. 296 Doty, J. 320,76 Dougherty, L. 55 Douglas, M 320 Dovel, D. 296 Downey, J. 296 Dowse, D. 274,267,34,55 Doyle, C. 320 Doyle, M. 296 Drazenovich, L 93,80 Drenkard, N. 320 Drennon, C. 320,60,76 Drennon, C. 119,86 Drennon, D. Drewes, H. 296 Driese, K. 296,57 Driscoll, M. Drum, D. 320,83 Drury, D. 320,54,75 Duff, K. 274 Duggan, C. 274 Dugstad, P 320 Dukes, C. 109,119 Duncan, R. 296,89 Dunkelberger, J. 320,77 Dunkelberger, R. Dunn, B. 119 Dunn, D. 320 Dunn, E. 274,55,71 Dupree, S. 120 Durbin, A. 296 Durbin, J. 120 Durham, A. 120 Durham, W. 320,82 Dutton, R. 296 Dutton, T. 120 Dvorak, C. 274 Dvorak, L. Dyer, D. 274 Dynes, R. 275 Dyre, M. 275 Earn, J. 296 Earll, R. 320 Early, A. 120 Early, D. 275 Ebert, A. 296,51 Eby, W. 120 Eckard, K. 275 Eckert, C. 296 Eckert, K. 296 Eckert, K. 275 Edwards, J. 296 Eglinton, E. 275,31 Ehmke, C. 120,51 Ehmke, K. 275,80 Elbert, L. 296,54 Elbert, M. 320 Eldridge, M. 120,56 Ellerbrake, L. Ellett, E. 320,76 Ellingboe, S. 275 Elliott, G. 275 Elstad, L. 275,78 Emerson, S. 320,54 Emrick, H. 275 Engdahl, M. 275,51 England, S. Engle, C. 297,54,92 Ense, C. Erlenborn, D. 297,80 Eskinzes, S. 120 Evans, N. 120 Ezell. J. 320 Fairley, R. 297 Fakoury, B. 321,76 Fakoury, P. 275,98 Fanelli, C. 321 Fanelli, J. 275 Fanelli, M. 120 Farnham, J. 297 Faulk, R. 275 Faux, C. 275,79 Fearson, C. 275 Fegley, K. 275 Feldstein, J. Fellers, D. Felsberg, C. 321 Ferguson, B. 321,83 Ferguson, N. 275,95,80 Ferner, H. 297 Ferre, K. 93 Ferrell, H. 321 Fields, A. 321,76 Finch, F. 297,83 Finch, T. 120 Finol, L. Fish, J. 275 Fishburne, B. 275 Fisher, R. 120,80 Fitzgerald, M. 275 Flamish, J. 275 Flanagan, V. 321,82 Fleitas, M. 297,54 Fletcher, B. 120 Fliginger, E. 121,80 340 INDEX Flowe, R. 276 Flowe, R. 321 Flynn, S. Forcino, D. 321 Ford, C. 297 Ford, J. 321 Fornshill, K. 321 Fornshill, K. 276 Foster, S. 297 Foster, M. 297 Foster, T. 297 Foulk, R. 121 Francis, R. 276 Franklin, C. 321,60,75 Franklin, D. 121,158,93,99 Franklin, S, 297 Frazier, T. 321 Fredericks, A. 321 Freeland, J. 121 Freeman, D. 297 Freeman, T. 297 Frey, R. 321,83 Frisbee, R. 297,91 Fritsche, C. 297 Fritts, S. 297 Frye, J. 121 Frye, D. Fuller, J. 321,60,83 Fultz, M. 276 Funking, S. 321 G Gaines, C. 297 Galant, M. 276,57,93 Gale, D. Galindez, D. 121 Galindez, L. 297 Gallihugh, R. 321 Gallivan, K. 121,107.56 Gallivan, M. 321,60,72,76 Gallotta, D. 321 Galloway, G. 276,58 Galloway, P. 121 Ganley, M. 276,98 Garbee, C. Gardos, K. 321,76,92 Gareri, G. Garrett, S. 276 Garrett, S. 121,59,65,56 Gaughan, S. 276 Gaughan, W. 297 Gavin, T. 121 Gentry, J. 321,83 Gerber, C. 321 Gesner, D. 112 Ghiorso, L. 121 Ghiorso, V. 297 Gibbs, J. 297 Gibson, J. 297 Gibson, K. 276,56 Gibson, K. Gibson, R. 121 Giesecke, C. 322,54 Gift, S. 322 Gift, T. 121 Gill, D. 58 Gill, J. 322 Gilliam, J. 322,76 Gilmore, K. l2t Giuseppe, J. 322,82 Glasscock, J. 297 Glasscock, J. 122,56,80 Godec, M. 276,89 Godec, R. 122,93 Goldman, S. 122 Golightly, N. 276,72 Gomez, D. 122 Gonzales, C. 122,80 Goodbody, B. 276,75 Goodbody T. 322 Goode, R. 122 Goodwin, B. Goodwin, D. 276 Goolrick, S. Gordon, J. 122 Goree, P. 297 Gorman, J. 297 Gorman, T. Gould, D. Gourdin, L. 122 Gourdin, P. 297 Grace, F. 297 Grafius, K. 322 Granger, J. 298 Grant, G. 276,103 Graumann, K. 322 Graumann, P. 298 Gravitte, J. 276,72,102 Gray, J. Graybill, D. 276,58 Green, A. 322 Green, K. 276,51 Greer, J. Gregory, L. 276,98 Greinke, D. 276,91 Griffee, D. 276 Griffin, D. 298 Griffin, D. 122,72 Griffin, T. 122,51 Griggs, G. Grimes, J. 298 Gritis, G. 276,80 Groene, c. 122 Grohgan, P. 122 Groscup, C. 122,51 Gross, A. 298 Gross, M. 276,58 Grove, C. 298 Grubb, D, 322,60,76 Gudnason, G. 298 Gudnason, K. 322 Guevara, G. 322 Gunter, D. 298 Gwiazdowski, S. 298 H Haase, S. 123 Haendle, K. 298,60 Haines, C. Haines, M. 322 Hall, C. 122 Hall, C. 123 Hall, G. 276,72 Han, H. Halligan, J. 276 Hallman, G. Hallstead, M. 276 Hamilton, B, Hamilton, D. 276,86 Hamilton, P. 298 Hamilton, R. 298 Hammerslay, M. 276 Hammock, B. Hammond, J. 276,55 Hamner, L. 276 Hamrick, A. 276,73 Hanchett, B. 298 Hanchett, K. 123,102,92 Handy, D. 276 Handy, S. 298,90 Hann, D. 298 Hansen, B. 322,76 Hansen, J. 298,54 Hansen, J. 322,60 Hansen, S. 123 Hansen, T. 276 Hanson, H. Harcourt, D. 123,77 Harcourt, T. 322,98,82 Hardie, S. 123 Harding, B. 322 Hardt, K. 277 Harmeling, S. 277 Harney, R. 322 Harper, J. 277,90 Harrill, E. 277 Harris, D, 298,83 Harris, R. 123 Harris, R. 322 Harrison, J. 298 Harrison, J. 73 Harrold, J. 322 Harrold, S. Harrop, C. Harrop, K. 298 Harshman, R. 322 Hartsell, B. 98 Hartsell, L. 322 Hartselle, J. 124 Harvell, A. 122,124 Harwood, R. 124 Hatch, L. 277,59,71,56 Havenner, L. 277 Havenner, W. 124 Hayden, M. 277 Hayden, T. 124,91 Hayes, C. 124.57,93,98,91 Hayes, C. 322,54,73 Hazeltine, G. 124 Headrick, J. 322 Headrick, S. 124 Heald, M. 298,89 Heath, J. 298,290,55,88,79 Heaton, P. 277 Heiden. C. 277 Heisnman, s. 322 Helmers, L. Helms, B. 298 Helms, W. 124 Hemler, J. 277 Henderson, J. 322 Henderson, L. 277 Henderson, L. Hendley, E. 124,14,51,70 Hendrickson, C. 277 Hennion, F. Henriksen, C. 124 Hensel, K. 298 Hensel, W. 277 Heon, J. 298 Heppe, H. 124,57,99 Heppe, R. 322,83 Herbig, T. 124,58 Heron, W. 322 Herring, D. 298,83 Herring, S. 125 Hibarger, S. 125,51 Hibarger, T 322 Hibson, C. 322 Hibson, L. 277 Hicks, D. 299 Hicks, L. 322,54,55,60,76 Hicks, V. 322,55,60,76 Hiett, K. 125,92 Hiett, R. 299,83 Hildbold, J. 277,79 Hile, R. 299,83 Hill, E. 277,51 Hill, G. Hill, J. 299,54 Hill, S. 323 Hilland, L. 277 Hipp, J. 323 Hirsh, L, 125,65 Hix, D. 299 Hoeferkamp, R. 299 Hofer, J. 277 Hoffman, S. 277 Hoffmann, D. 277,91 Hoffmann, P. Holbert, M. 277 Holcomb, M. 125,50,51,102 Holcomb, P. 278,56,102 Holden, K. 125 Holford. V. 299.60 Holland, C. 2rs,91 Holland, M. 125 Holloway, B. 323 Holm, B. 299 Holzapfel, G. 83 Hoover, B. 323 Hopson, C. 323,76 Horbaly, W. 299,99 Horn, D. 323,76 Horne, K. 299,51 Hoskovec, R. 278 Hoskovec, W. 125,57,65 Hostettler, S. 278 Hotinger, P. 323 Hough, C. 125,51 Howard, P. 299 Howder, S. 323,76 Howe, A. Howe, G. 126,93 Howe, K. 299 Howell, D. 323 Howell. K. 126 Howells, J. 323,54,60,73 Howells, M. 278 Hubbard, J. 323 Huddleston, R. 278 Huff. V. 323 Hughes, H. 323 Hughes, L. Hughes, M. 278,75 Hughes, S. 299 Hughitt, B. 278 Hughitt, T. 126 Hull, D. 278,89 Hull, E. 126 Hull, E. 299,56 Hull, L. 299,83 Hull, R. 126 Hunt, B. 126,160 Hunter, P. 278 Hyde, C. 278 Ickert, S. 278,75 Ickes, M. 126,75.102 Igoe, T. 126,51 Ing, N. 278,56 Ingram, T. 323,82 Inman, J. 323 Iredale, I. Isaac, B. 126,80 Isabel, C. 126 Isabel, M. 126 Issitt, D. 323 Jackson, D. Jackson, D. Jackson, J. 78 Jackson, P. Jackson, T. 278 Jacobs, D. Jacobs, D. 126 Jacobs, E. 299 Jacobs, J. 127 Jacobs, K. 278 Jacobs, M. 127,99 Jacobsen, J. 278 Jamgochian, M. 278,74,75 Jamison, J. Janeski, S. Janous, K. 299 Jansohn, G. Jansohn, H. 127,57,86 Jarvis, P. 323 Jativa, A. Jativa. D jean, J. 299,77 Jefferson, C. Jefferson, D. 299 Jenkins. D. 278.102 jenKins, L. 323,83,82 Jenkins, L. 323 Jenkins, M. 299 Jensen, W. 278 Jernigan, W. 127 Jerome, L. 299,93 Jerome, M. 323 Iop 7 n ?QQ Johnson, C. 127,28,99,98 Johnson, C. 56 Johnson, D. 278 Johnson, D. 278 Johnson, D. 299 Johnson, p. 299 Johnson, E. 278,57 Johnson, F. 323,83 Johnson, F. Johnson, H. 127,57,89,91 Johnson, J. 299,83 Johnson, J. 127,93 Johnson, L. 299,54 Johnson, M. 278 Johnson, M. 127,93,89 Johnson, N. 60 Johnson, N. 278,58 Johnson, P. 127 Johnson, R. 299,91 Johnson, R. Johnson, S. 127 Johnson, S. 278 Johnson, T. 278 Johnson, T. 299 Johnson, W. 323 Johnston, A. Johnston, J. 80 Johnston, L. 300 Jones, G. 278,93 Jones, G. 300 Jones, J. 300 Jones, K. 278 Jones, M. Jones, P. 279 Jones, P. 127 Jones, S. 300 Jordan, B. 279 Jordan, R. 300,93 Jordan, S. 323,83 Jordan, W, 127 Joyce, T. 300 K Kahn, D. 279,71,92 Kaletta, A. Kampschror, L. 279,51 Kampschror, T. 128,51 Kastner, A. 300 Kasun, B. 323 Kasun, J. 279 Kauffman, D. 279 Kauffman, R. 323,54,73 Kaufman, J. 300 Kaufman, R. 279 Kaus, D. 128 Kaus, J. 128,91 Kaus, P. 323 Kaylor, T. 279 Keaton, R. 279 Keel. W. Keel, W. 102 Keenan, C. 128 Keenan, K. 323 Keenan, T. 279,56 Keeth, W. 323,83 Keimig, M. 91 Kell, W. 279 Kellar, H. 323 Kelly, A. 128 Kelly, B. Kelly, K. 128 Kelly, P. 279 Kelly, S. Kelsoe, J. 323 Kempter, K. 279,72 Kendall, C. Kendall, K. 279 Kenedy, B. 323 Kennedy, M. 279,75 Kennedy, P. 323,75 Kennedy, R. 279 Kent, B. 128,56 Kent, M. 128 Kenyon, J. 323 Kenyon, S. 128,51 Kerr, P. 128 Kerr, S. 300,56 Kettler, C. 324 Keutzer, B. 324 Keutzer, K. 300 Keyes, M. 300 Kidd, B. 128 Kidd, H. 300 Kidwell, S. 128 Kieffer, P. 279,57 Kilgore, B. Killion, G. Killion, R Killmon, K. 324,76 Kilpatrick, B. 279 Kim, M. 128 Kincaid, K. King, C. 279 King, I. 324 Kingdon, W. 128 Kinney, G. 128,74,75 Kirby, D. Kirby, E. Kirchgessner, B. 300,91 Kirchgessner, L. 279 Kirk, H. 324 Kirkman, C. 279,71 Kirkpatrick, R. 300 Kirsch, W. Kleback, M. 279,55,56 Klein, M. 279,90 Klein, S. Kliss, M. 279 Knapp, G. 279 Knoche, C. 279,34 Knoche, J. 300 Knoll, H. Knoth, J. 128,174 Knoth, M. 300 Knowlan, J. Knowlan, M. Knudsen, W. 300 Knudson, D. 129 Kobel, D. 279,71 Koch, F. Kody, M. 279 Koehler, E. 324 Koerbel, P. 300 Kohler, M. 279 Kornegay, O. 279,72,56 Korte, E. 129 Kot, G. 324 Kot, M. 300 Kowalskey, T. Krach, L. 129 Kramer, J. 280,57 Krauser, G. 57 Kronlage, R. 300 Kruse. B 300 Kuhn, M. 324 Kunkel, C. 324,83 Kurtz, C. 280 Kutz, B. 300 Kuykendall, S. 129 Kverno, K. 280 Kyle, N. 324 L Laiti, A. 129 Laiti, P. 300 Lake, L. 129,56,102 Laker, C. 280 Laliberte, M. Lalor, H. 324,83 Lamm, C. 300 Lamotte, S. Landes, G. 280,80 Landmark, R. 324 Landmark, S. 129 Landsman, A. 129 Lane, C. 129 Lane, D. Lanham, M. 129 Lanham, P 280 Laraia, V. 129,57,86 Larsen, J. 129 Larsen, M. 130 Larsen, S. Larsen, S. 129 Larsen, T. 324 Larson, E. 129,56 Larson, J. 130 Lash, P. 301 Lassagne , K. 324,83 Laughlin, W. 280 Lawhonr, B. 130,79 Lawhun, R. 130 Lawrence, P. 301 Lawson, M. 324 Le Tien, Q. 324 Lease, B. 301,51,91 Lease, K. 280,51 Leblanc J. 280 Lee, D. 130 Lee, J. 130 Lee, S. 324,83 Lee, T. 280 Leeper, J. 130 Legere, J. 280 Leggat, M. 301,60,83 Leideimeyer, M. 324 Leidelmeyer, R. 280 Leipertz, T. 130 Lending, C. 301,83 Leonard, D. 130,75 Leonard, D. 324,59,76 Leonard, W. 301 Lepera, D. 301,291 Leppink, K. 324,76 Lester, L. 301 Levine, G. 301 Levine, P. 280 Lewellen, R. Lewett, S. Lewis, A. Lewis, J. 324 Lewis, J. 280 Lewis, J. 130,75,56,102 Lewis, M. 301,75 Lewis, W. 324,83 Libassi, L. 130 Libassi, S. 280 Libassi, T. 324 Lightfoot, K. 130,58 Lindsay, J. Lindsay, M. 301 Lindsay, S. 131 Lindsay, S. 131 Little, G. 301 Little, J. Livingston, K. 324,82 Lockwood, J. 324 Loff, S. 301 Logan, M. 301 Long, D. 280 Long, T. 131 Loomis, C. 280 Loposer, A. Loposer, D. 131 Louden, P. 131 Loughnan, V, 301 Loving, T. 280,56 Loy, N. 324,54,55,60 Luffsey, D. 301 Luke, C. 280,51,80 Lumpkin, V. 324 Lundquist, B. 131 Luttrell, R. 280,57,80 Lyle, F. 324 Lynch, J. 131,50,51 Lynch, P. 301,75 Lynch, P. 324 Lyne, T. 131 Lyon, G, 301 Lyon, H. Lyon, H. 131,86 M Mabry, D. 131 Mabry, V. 301,54 Macario, M. 280,103 MacClary, J. MacClary, K. 131 MacConnell, M. MacDowell, B. 131 MacGowan, J. 131,93,102 MacGowan, T. 301,75,88 Macindoe. C. 131,51 Macindne J. 280.51 Mackliet, B. 301,57 Madden, S. Maddox, D. 301 Maffett, F. 137 Maffett, S. 301,60 Magee, K. Mahe, K. 324,76 Mahe, W. 324 Maher, J. 307,54 Maher, K. 137,93,89,98 Mahoney, M. 307 Majesky, E. Makarczyk, M. 324 Malcom, J. Malm, M. 307 Malo, D. Malone, J. 280 Mancini, A. 301 Mancini, L. 307 Mansfield, L. 137,56 Marcantonio, L. 137,102 March, K. 280 Marcum, V. 137 Markel, C. 324 Marlin, R. 280 Marovelli, E. 280 Marovelli, R. Marrella, T. 301,291 Marsh, J. 324 Marsh, L. Marsh, V. 137 Marshall, S. 301 Marshall, T. Martel, A. 301 Martella, A. 302,83 Martella, R. 324 Martin, D. Martin, E. 281 Martin, K. 138 Martin, L. 281,51 Martin, S. 281 Martin, S. 302 Mascia, A. Mascia, M. 325 Mason, L. 302,72 Mason, N. 281,51 Mason, P. 281,51 Mason, R. 138,88 Massey, J. 325,55,60,73 Masters, G. 58 Masters, P. 325 Mastro, E. 302,83 Matalavage, R. 281 Mathis, K. 281,78 Matthews, R. 325,54,76 Matthews, T. 281 Mattingly, L. 281 Matuszko, M. 281,92,78 Matuszko, M. 302,92,77 Matuszko, S. 325 Matzner, J. 325,98 Maus, K. 302 Maus, W. 138 May, D. 325,83 May, M. 281 May, P. 138 May, P. 281 Mayo, A. 302 Mays, G. 175 Mazza, G. 325 Mazza, M. 302 Mazza, P. Mazzolini, J. 281,51 McAlister, B. McAndle, J. 324 McAvoy, K. 131 McCade, B. 324,86 McCade, J. 136 McCain, L. 324 McCall, D. 281 McCall, S. 136 McCarthy, B. 281 McCauley, C. McClellan, B. 302 McConchie, L. 302 McCormick D. 302,54 McCormick, M. McDavid, N. 136,59 McDonald, C. 325 McDonald, C. 281 McDonald, M. 302 McDonald, M. 136,73 McDonough, K. 136 McElrath, E. 136 McElrath, R. 302 McElroy, J. 137,102 McElroy, T. 281 McFarland, S. 136 McGee, C. 136 McGee, K. 281, 78 McGee, S. 325 McGee, T. 136 McGuigan, E. 302,54 McGuigan, J. McGuigan, M. 302, 54 McHenry, M. 302 McIntyre, C. 136,107 McIntyre, W. 281,86,91 McLane, M. 281 342 INDEX McLaughlin, B. 302 McLaughlin, K. 136 McLean, H. 302 McLuckie, M. 137 McLuckie, M. 302 McMahon, D. 281,60 McMillan, T. 137 McOmber, D. 136 McPherson, L. 325,76,102 McRae, T. 137,57 McSherry, N. 302,79 McWey, L. 137,56,91 Meadows, D. 138 Meadows, H. Meagher, G. 82 Medwedeff, D. 325 Meehan, D. 325 Meehan, J. 281 Meetze, H. 325 Meeize, l. 281,51,90 Meher, D. 325 Meike, T. 302 Mellon, R. Memmer, C. 302,79 Memmer, C. Mendelson, V, Mendenhall, S. Mendenhall, S. 325 Menefee, D. 325 Menefee, M. 138 Michael, R. Michalski, D, 138 Michalski, K. 302 Michalski, L. 325 Michalski, M. 138 Michalski, P. 325,60 Milbradt, D. 138 Milhollan, J. 138 Millar, L. 281,51 Miller, B. 138,159,55,60 Miller, D. 281 Miller, E. 138,65 Miller, E. 325 Miller, L. 75 Miller, L. 75 Miller, M. Miller, P. 302 Miller, S. 281 Mills, E. 325 Mills. K. Minarik, L. 325 Minarki, M. 302 Miner, M. 325 Mingione, D. 325 Minix, B. Mitchell, E, 325 Mitchell, J. 80 Mitchell, K. Mitchell, M. 325 Mitchell, S. Mitchell, S. 281,72 Mitchell, T. 326,82 Mock, D. 326 Mode, K. 282,80 Moffit, M. Mogan, M. 282 Monaghan, J, 54 Monaghan, P. Monaghan, S. 326 Money, A. Monroe, S. 302 Montague, D. 138 Montgomery, L. 282,93,80 Moody, C. 282,75 Moody, M. 302 Moon, T. 140,51,102 Moore, A. 326 Moore, B. Moore, C. 326 Moore, J. 282,71 Moore, K. 140 Moore, K. 282,56,78 Moore, M. 303 Moore, M. 79 Moore, M. 140,51 Moore, R. Moore, R. Moore, S. 140,102 Moore, T. 303 Moore, V. 303 Moore, W. Moorefield, S. Moot, G. 140 Morales, C. 282 Morales, E. 303 Morgan, D. 140 Morlacci, L. 140 Morris, B. 282,91 Morris, J. 303 Morris, K. 326,92 Morrison, B. 282,58 Morrison, J, 282 Moss, L, 303 Motes, D. 326 Moul, R. 282 Mould, E. 303,91 Moulthrop, E. 282 Mowatt, L. 282,83 Mower, S. 303 Mudd, N. Muir, J. 140,72 Mulcahy, M. 326 Mulholland, B. Mullen, D. 140 Mullins, B. 326 Munson, S. 326 Munson, S. 282 Murphy, D. 303,91 Murphy, E. 140 Murphy, K. 326 Murphy, K. 282 Murphy, K. 326 Murphy, K. 140 Murphy, M. 303 Murphy, M. 282,75 Murphy, P. 303 Murphy, R. 140,56 Murray, A. 303 Murray, B, 282 Murray, K. 141 Murray, K. 282 Murray, P. 326 Murray, P. 326 Murray, P. 282 Muscat, D. 141 Muth, M. 303 Muth, R. 141 Myers, R. 326 N Nasem, C. 303 Nasrallah, S. Nassetta, D. 141 Natkin, M. 326,82 Naughton, T. 141,57 Nedimyer, L. 303 Neilson, D. 326 Neilson, L. 141,92 Neiss, D. 303 Neiss, P. Nelson, C. 141 Nelson, C. 326 Nelson, J. 141,56 Nelson, K. 303 Nelson, L. 326,83 Nelson, M. 141 Nelson, N. 141 Nelson, R. 282 Nelson, R. 303 Nelson, T. Nelson, T. 303 Nencioni, L. 326 Nesbit, S. 326 Neviaser, J. 141 Neviaser, N. Newbold, M. 282 Newhouse, D. Newkirk, K. Newkirk, K. Newman, J. 303 Newmann, T. 282 Newmann, W. 326 Newport, K. Newport, S. 326 Newton, J. 141,75 Newton, R. 282,103 Ney, R. Nicewicz, M. 326 Nicholas, D. 141,57 Nickel, O. 282 Nickell, K. 303 Nietubicz, S. 282 Nightlinger, S. 282,51 Nodarse, M. 141,65 Nodarse, R. 326,92,77 Nolan, G. 326 Nolan, M, 282,51,102 Nolan, M. 326,54 Noland, R. 303,75 Norris, P. 141 North, S. 326 Noyes, K. 282 Nusbaum, H. 283,77 Nusbaum, M. 303,79 Nussbaumer, D. 282 o Oakley, M. 142,78,79 O ' Brien, C. 283,58 O’Brien, J. 283,86 O ' Brien, J. 326,76 O ' Busek, D. 142 O’Cel, D. 326 O ' Cel, R. 142 O ' Connell, M. 303 O ' Connell, R. 283,102 O ' Dell, R. Oden, T. 326 Odenwaldt, K. 142 Oder, L. 303 Oder, S. 326 O ' Donnell, G. 142 Old, S. 142 Oleniacz, P. 142 Oliver, R. 303 Oliver, S. 303 Oliver, S. 326,55 Olsen, L. 326,54 Olson, B. 283 Olson, G. 142 O ' Neill, C. 283,83 O ' Neill, C. 326 O ' Neill, M, 303 Opstad, C. 283 Opstad, R. 304,79 Origlio, M. 142,51 Orman, W. O ' Rourke, B. 326,54,82 Ortman, S. 142 O ' Shaughnessy, R. 142 O ' Shaughnessy, S. 283,58 Osterday, M. 142 Ostrander, R. 283 Otth, H. 143,80 Ottoson, T. 143 Owecke, S. 327 Owens, D. 327 Owens, G. 283,58 Owens, L. 143 P Packard, J. 143,65 Packer, M. 283,75 Page, C. 304,75 Painter, J. 143 Palmer, D. 143 Palmer, L. Palmer, P. 283 Palmer, R, 327 Palmer, S. 283 Pannier, M. 283 Pantalone, J. Pantalone, L. 304 Paris, V. 283 Parker, G. 327,77 Parker, L. 304 Parker, S. 283,80 Parker, S. 143 Parry, D. 283 Parsell, L. 143 Parsons, K. 327,54 Pasternak, C. 327,54 Pasternak, M. 58 Pasztalaniec, M. 327 Pataky, S. 327,60,76 Patch, M. 283,71,56 Patti, C. 283,89 Patti, S. 304 Patton, C. 143 Patton, L. 304,77 Patton, M. 327,73 Paugh, B. Paugh, S. Pavel, D. 327 Pavel, W. 283,71 Pawlowski, K. 304,54 Payne, S. 304 Peacock, P. 327 Pearson, S. 283 Pearson, S. 283,80 Pearson, S. 327,83 Peereboom, D. 327 Peesel, K. 304,83 Pellettieri, M. 327,54,72 Penisten, N. Penner, J. Perry, R. Perry, S. 283,83 Perry, V. 327 Peters, R. Peters, V. 304,77 Petersen, J. 327,83 Peterson, D. Peterson, D. 327 Peterson, J. 304 Peterson, J. 143,57 Peterson, J. 143 Peterson, K. 283 Peterson, L. 283 Peterson, M. Peterson, P. Petrie, J. 284,72 Petty, D. 304,60 Petty, H. 284 Peyton, K. Pflugrath, A. 304,56 Pflugrath, J. 143 Pflugrath, K. 327 Phillippi, B. PhilliDDi, C. 304,83 Phillips, D. 284 Phillips, D. Phillips. D. 144,51 Phillips, D. Phillips, N. 327 Phillips, T. 144 Pickett, F. 284 Pickett, K. Pickford, W. 284,98 Pickholtz, R. 54,76,98 Pike, K. 327,55 Piller, C. 304,80 Pinkerton, K. 284 Pinto, B. 304 Pinto, M. 304 Pinto, R. 144 Pivarnik, M. 327,82 Plati, A. Pledger, K. 144 Pledger, K. 284 Podell, J. 304 Podell, M. 144 Poirier, M. 327 Poling, J. 144 Pon, K. 144 Ponder, L. Ponder, M. Pontius, R. 327 Pontius, S. 284,79 Poor, S. 284,51 Poor, S. 144.50,51 Poovey, J. 144 Pope, G. 304,83 Popular, D. 304 Porter, S. 284 Porter, S. 327,82 Potosnak, L. 327 Powell, P. 327,96 Powell, R. 304 Powell, S. 327 Powell, T. 327,76 Powers, T. 284 Prather, J. 284,73 Prather, R. Pratt, D. 304,90 Pratt, J. 284,56,92,78 Preas, S. 327,73 Preble, M. 144 Prehn, T. 284 Prescott, S. 284 Preuss, J. 284 Price, C. 144 INDEX 343 Prince, D. 284 Proctor, D. 284 Pruefer, C. 144,65,80,91 Prutzman, G. 284 Prutzman, J. 327 Prutzman, P. 144,58 Pulliam, A. 284,83 Pulliam, P. Punzelt, E. 284 Punzelt, M. 144 Q Qualls, J. 284 Qualls, J. 60 Quance, A. Quinn, K. 145 R Rabold, R. 145 Radcliffe, B. 284 Rademacher, K. 145 Ragan, P. 145 Ragan, T. 304 Ragusa, M. 284,83 Rainey, L. Ramsey, S. 284,54,79 Rankin, C. 285,77 Rapavi, P. 132,145,57 Rasmussen, S. 327 Ratiner, M. 328 Rattray, K. 328 Ray, M. 145,72 Reading, J. 328,75,93 Reading, P. 145,58,59,93,102 Reck, S. 304 Records, A. 285 Reder, S. 145 Redfield, T. 145 Redfield, W. 285 Reed, K. 328 Reed, M. 305 Reed, M. 328 Reekie, K. 305,90 Reeves, J. 285,59,60 Regan, K. 328 Rehlin, R. Reilly, R. 328 Reiter, K. Renken, T. 305 Renshaw, A. 285,71 Renshaw, J. 305,82 Restrepo, A. Restrepoa, E. 285 Revie, P. 145,56 Reynolds, C. 145,158,65 Reynolds, P. 145 Reynolds, P. 328,83 Reynolds, P. 305 Rhodes, S. 146 Rice, R. 305,51 Richards, M. 146 Richman, C. 328,60 Riddle, J. 285,102 Ridgway, M. 328 Ridgway, M. 305 Ridgway, P. 146 Riefner, K. 328,76 Rietner, K. 285 Riefner, R. 146,60 Rieger, B. 305,83 Riehl, M. Rifkin, D. 146 Rigden, S. 135,88 Rigden, S. 305 Riggs, R. 146,58 Rike, J. 146 Rike, T. 285 Rimson, E. 328,76 Rinck, R. 146 Risteen, E. 285 Rivett, K. 32 Roan, R. 285 Roark, D. Robbins, M. 285,93 Robertie, J. 305 Roberts, C. 285 Roberts. C. 305 Roberts, D. 285 Roberts, G. Roberts, J, 146 Roberts, J. 328 Roberts, J. 285 Roberts, R. 328 Robertson, C. 305 Robertson, C. 305 Robertson, R. 328 Robinson, C. 146 Robinson, C. 328 Robinson, J. 285 Robinson, M. 146,106,89 Robinson, M. 305 Robinson, R. 305 Robinson, R. 328 Rochester, R. 328 Rock, T. 146,86 Rodgers, D. 285 Rodriguez, R. 305,72 Rodriguez, R. 285 Roeland, R. 146,86 Rogers, S. Rohrabaugh, K. 328 Rohrabaugh, R. 328 Roland, K. 285 Romero, R. 285 Rose, C. 328 Rose, M. 305 Roseberry, S. 285,71 Rosenquist, I. Ross, G. 285 Ross, H. 147 Ross, K. 147,51 Rossie, B. 305,86 Rossie, D. 147 Rossie, M. 86 Roth, I. 147 Roth, S. 285 Roubin, J. 305 Roubin, R. 285 Rourke, J. Rowan, W. 305 Royston, R. 305 Rozelle, P. 147 Rozycki, E. 71,91 Rozzell, L. 328,83 Rubino, R. 305 Ruel, M. 285 Ruehlin, R. Ruehlin, W. 305 Rumbaugh, M. 305 Rumlik, J. 305 Runyon, B. 147,51 Runyon, S. 305 Rupp, A. 147 Rush, D. 98 Russell, R. 147 Russell, R. 305 Ryan, C. 305 Ryan, J. 147 Ryan, R. 305 Ryan, W. 285 Rymer, S. 306,83 s Saari, G. 147,24,51 Sabanegh, E. 306,89 Sacco, T. Safeer, R. 147,71 Sahaydak, C. 285,72 Salama, J. Sale, C. 285,77 Salzman, K. 285 Sammet, G. 286 Samoriski, J. 147,71 Samotis, J. Sampson, J. 286 Sampson, T. 147,57 Sampson, W. 328 Sanders, S. 286,83 Santos, C. 306,72 Santos, C. 147 Sardo, C. 328 Sardo, L. 286,60,92 Sautter, B. 328 Sautter, S. 148 Savage, R. 286 Sawyer, W. 286,71 Scarr. H. 148,93,79 Schade, J. 328 Schade, T. 286,102,83 Schenkel, F. 328,54,73,90 Schertz, P. 148,65,80 Schimmel, E. 148 Schindel, P. 286,57 Schlegelmilch, M. 148,56 Schnoor, L. 306 Schoene, L. 306,90 Schrecengost, C. 306,79 Schroeder, F. 306 Schroeder, M. 148,65,80,92 Schudel, T. 328,83 Schuler, J. 51 Schultz, D. 306 Schultz, T. 148 Schumacher, R. 286 Schwab, J. 148 Schwaner, C. 286 Schwartz, W. 148,75 Schweitz, D. Scopino, E. 286 Scott, D. 328 Scott, R. 148,79 Seaborg, A. 206,79 Seagran, M. 328 Seal, D. 328 Seal, D. 286 Searle, M. 328 Sears, A. 328 Seay, R. 306,55,79 Sebring, T. 286 Seegren, C. 148 Seegren, P. 328 Segall. S. 286,75 Segraves, S. 148 Segraves, S. 306 Sehorne, J. 306 Seitzer, T. 328,76 Sellers, N. 306 Semb, M. 329,76 Semerad, L. 286 Sennett, S. 286 Setliff, S. 329 Settle, C. 329 Severo, P . 306 Sewell, J. 329,54,76 Sewell, J. 329,54 Sewell, J. 306 Seymour, T. 286,80 Shaeffer, M. 329 Shaetter. S. 148,75,56 Shafer, C. 149,51 Shafer, K. 329,82 Shanahan, E. 149,71 Shanahan, E. 306 Shanahan, T. 286 Shanahan, T. 329,55,76 Shanley, W. Shannon, E. 329 Shannon, M. 149 Shapiro, L. 286 Sharp, E. 149.56 Sharp, W. 306 Shaver. E. 306,83 Shaver, E. 286 Shaver, R. 329 Shaw, M. 329 Shaw. W. 149,86 Sheahan, D. 149 Sheahan, R. 329 Sheckler, D. 149,71 Sheehan, A. 149 Shelley, J. 149,74,75,80 Shelton, C. 306 Shelton, D. 286 Shelton. M 286,55,91 Shepherd, C. 306 Shepherd, D. 286 Sherman, W. 329 Sherwood, J. 149 Shields, E. 149 Shields, T. 286 Shields, T. 286 Shipley, L. 286 Shipley, P. 149,60 Shipman, A. 306 Shoemaker, W. 286 Short, E. 306,60 Shubin, H. 286,89,88,83 Shveda, M. 149 Sidella, P. 132 Sieracki, D. 306 Silkman, G. 32 9 Silverman, B. 306 Silverman, R. 149 Silvey, R. 149 Simkus, D. 286 Simmons, B. 306 Simmons, L. 286 Simmons. N. 56 Simms, V. Simoni, M. 306 Simoni, M. Simoni, T. 150 Simons, B. 306 Simmon, M. Simpkins, L. 329,76 Simpson, C. 80 Simpson, D. 150,58,99 Simpson, D. 150 Simpson, T. 329,76 Sims, C. 306 Sims, D. 150 Sims, G. 150 Sissler, J. 306 Skinner, K. 150 Sliva, G. 150 Sliva, M. 150 Sloan, J. 286,91 Sloan, W. Slocum, D. 71 Smallwood, S. 150 Smith, B. 307 Smith, B. 286,92 Smith, C. 307,79 Smith, C. 329 Smith, C. 150 Smith, D. 286 Smith, G. Smith, J. 307 Smith, J. 286,58 Smith, J. Smith, K. 73 Smith, K. 329 Smith, L. 151 Smith, M. 329 Smith, M. 286,89 Smith, R. 286 Smith, S. 329 Smith, S. 151 Smith, S. 151,86 Smith, T. 287 Smith, W. 91 Smith, W. 329 Smith, W. 329 Snair, C. 329 Snearer, P. 307 Sneed, T. 329,55,76 Snow, D. 151,158,57,60 Snow, K. 329,60 Somach, D. 329 Soobert, K. 307 Sorrell, K. 329 Sortore, J. 329 Sothan, R 151,75,80,91 Spahr, L. Spatz, L. 287,60 Spatz, W. 151,74,93,98 Spell, M. 329 Spell, T. 287 Spencer, T. 287 Spirito, L. Sportelli, D. 287 Sportelli, M. 329 Sprinkle, R. 151 Sprott, M. 287 Sprott, P. Sprott, T. Stack, V. Stackler, G. 287 Stark, S. 74,102 Staszak.M. Staudt, L. 151 Steele, M. 151,99 Steele, P. 151,74 Steele, W. 151 Steen, J. 151 Steffes, J. Steinbeck, P. Steinbeck, W. 344 INDEX Stephan, D. 307,86 Stephenson, M. 151 Stephenson, S. 330 Stermer, M. 287,102 Sterner, F. 307 Stevenson, D. 151,51,56,102 Stevenson, L. Stewart, B. Stinnett, A. Stinnett, J. 287 Stirk, A. 329 Stofko, A. 287 Stokes, K. 287 Stolte, B. 152 Stolte, B. Stouder, R. 307 Stouder, S. 152 Striegl, S. 287 Stuchlak, G. 152,99 Stuchlak, T. 329 Stukenbroeker, G. 287 Sugg, R. 307 Suh, I. 287,54,78 Suh, J. Sullivan, K. 151 Sullivan, L. 287 Sullivan, L. 287,77 Sullivan, M. 329 Sullivan, M. 287 Sullivan, M. 307 Sullivan, M. Sullivan, R. 152 Summers, E. 330 Sutherland, C. 330 Sutliff, K. 287,51,90 Sutliff, T. 152 Summers, D. Swain, J. 83 Swantz, L. 307,55,90,79 Swartz, R. 330 Swecker, B. 152 Swecker, J. Swedish, A. 307 Switzer, S. 307,54,55 Swoboda, K. 330 Sykes, J. 287 Sykes, M. 152 Szymczyk, C. 307 Szymczyk, S. 152 T Tabler, P. 152 Talley, M. 330 Talley, P. 307 Tansill, M. Tarantino, J. 152 Taylor, C. 152 Taylor, G. 153 Taylor, J. 153 Taylor, K. 307 Taylor, S. 330 Tennyson, M. 330 Terlouw, C. 80 Terrack, B. 307,79 Tessier, M. 307,83 Thacker, A. Thacker, C. 153 Thiem, W. 288,91 Thomas, J. 288 Thomas, J. 153 Thomas, M. 330 Thomas, M. 307 Thomas, S. 307,60,83 Thompson, D. 153 Thompson, D. 288,99 Thompson, E. 153 Thompson, J. 153 Thompson, M. Thompson, S. 288 Thompson, T. 153 Thompson, T. 307 Thomson, C. 288 Thomson, G. 330 Thornton, E. 307,51 Thurman, J. 330 Thurman, S. 307 Tibbs, B. 153 Tidd, J. 153 Tiemens, C. 288,77 Tiemens, M. Tiemens, R. 330,83 Tiffin, P. 307 Tillery, F. 308 Tillery, K. 288 Tillery, K. 288 Tillery, P. 154 Tillery, R. Tillotson, T. 154 Timm, M. 288 Timmis, R. Tinder, D. 288 Tkach, R. 330,55,76 Tobin, M. 154,50,51 Todd, K. 308,92 Tolins, V. 330 Tolson, K. 288,75,51 Tomlinson, J. 308 Tompkins, D. 288 Tompkins, N. 330,55,73 Tonini, S. 154 Tourtellotte, M. 330,60,82 Townsend, D. 330,76 Traccarella, N. 154,80 Traeger, C. 330 Trapp, J. 308,83 Treciokas, E. Trenary, S. 330 Trice, A. 308,83 Trice, L. 154,56,80 Trippe, G. 154 Trippe, S. 308 Trisler, K. 308 Troffer, A. 330 Troffer, D. 91 Troutman, P. 288,78 Tsaparas, G. 288,83 Tuite, K. 308 Tulipane, B. 154 Tulloh, D. 288 Tutko, J. 288 Tuttle, A. Twiford, L. 154 Tuttle, W. Tyson, M. 154 u Uhthoff, B. Umberger, C. Umberger, T. 330 Unterkofler, L. 288,55 Unzicker, C. 330 V Valade, J. 155 Valence, H. 308,73 Valentic, J. 308 Valentic, M. 308 Valentine, J. 330 Valentine, K. 330 Valentine, L. 288 Valentine, S. 288 Valentine, S. 308 Van Straten, S. 89,102 Vance, R. 155 Vancleave, K. 288 Vancleave, L, 308 Vanhuss, N. 155 Vanvliet, D. 288 Vaughn, B. Vecchioni, B. 330 Vecchioni, B. 330 Vecchioni, D. 308 Velardi, D. 308 Velardi, R. 308 Vendouzis, B. 288,75 Vergara, I. Vergara, J. 77 Vernon, L. 288 Vierregger, W. 330 Villalobos, D. 308 Villalobos, J. Villani, D. 155 Vincent, H. 330 Vincent, J. 330 Vincent, J. 308 Vineyard, N. Vollmer, K. 330 w Waddell, K. 288 Waddoups, B. Wagner, C. 308,56,86 Wagner, R. 330,75 Walker, D. 155 Walker, G. 155 Wallace, M. 308 Wallingsford, D. 308 Walter, M. 308 Walton, N. 330,76,91 Walton, R. 308 Ward, K. 331 Warner, H. 331 Warner, J. 288 Warner, K. 288 Warren, A. 308 Washinko, S. 288,98 Washinko, K. 331 Waters, J. 309 Waters, J. 331 Watson, G. 155,75 Watson, J. 309 Watson, K. 331 Watson, K. 76 Weaver, R. 289,75 Weaver, T. 331 Webb, D. Webb, P. 331 Wechsler, J. 155, .107 Wedler, M. 155 Wehle, M. 309 Weihl, J. 331,54,82 Weihl, K. 289,60,77 Weinstein, D. Weinstein, L. 331,54,55,92 Weller, C. 309 Wells, G. Welton, L. 289,55,59 Wendt, P. 309 West, K. West, M. 331 West, M. 289 West, P. 155,102 West. T. 156 Whalen, P. 331,82 Whalen, T. 309 Whealen, L. Whealen, R. Wheeler, G. 156 Wheeler, I. 156,75 Wheeler, L. 309 Wheeler, T. T30.156 Wheeler, W. Whipple, S. 156 Whisner, R. 289,89 Whitacre, D. 309,77 Whitacre, M. 331 Whitacre, S. 289,51 White, A. 309,51 White, H. 331,76 White, M. 331 White. P. 331,54,76 White, R. 289 Whiting, E. 289 Whitmore, D. 309 Whitmore, L. 123,156,93,102 Whitt, M. 331,55,76 Whitt, S. 156 Whittaker, E. 331 Whittet, T. 156 Wiedeman, S. 331 Wiegers, P. 156 Wilburn, K. 331,55,73 Wild, A. 309 Wild, P. 156,91 Wille, D. 309 Wide. E. 156 Williams, B. Williams, K. 309 Williams, p. 289 Williams, R. 156,103,71 Williams, R. Williams, T. 309,54 Williams, W. 309 Williamson, S. 156 Willingham, L. 156 Willis, K. 331,83 Willis, R. 331 Willner, A. 309,83 Willner, S. 331 Wills, D. 331 Willsey, D. 331 Wilson, S. Wilson, K. 156 Wilson, K. 157,57 Wilson, S. 289 Winger, H. Winkler, A. 309,78 Winkler, D. Winkler, J. 331,83 Winkler, J. 289 Winn, J. Winter, K. 157 Wise, B. 102 Witham, B. 157 Witham, K. Witt, P. 289 Witt, P. 331 Wiygul, W. 157 Wolf, D. 157 Womack, R. 289 Wood, K. 331,60 Wood, M. 309,54 Wood. N. 157,51,102 Woodside, N. 289,56 Woody, M. 157 Wooster, S. 309 Wooster, W. 157 Worrall, R. 331,76 Worthy, M. 157 Wulff, D. 289 Wurst, G. 309,98 Wyatt, V. Y Yacobi, J, 157,57,65 Yahanda, A. 309 Yahanda, A. 289,51 Yancik, G. 309 Yates, A. 157,65,51,80 Yeager, W. 331,91 Yednock, C. 289,75 Yednock, F. 331,83 Yetman, D. 309,73 Yoder, P 331 Young, R. 289,54,59,65 Young, R. 157 Young, T. 157,57 Yu, J. z Zabrowski, M. 289 Zimmerll, L. 331 Zimpel, G. 157 Zobel, D. 289 Zophy, J. 331 Zucker, C, 331 Zucker, K. 289 Zuk, P. 289 INDEX 345 Photo Corner Jeff Cook—Senior PHOTO CORNER 347 Jan Samoriski—Senior—Co-Editor Jan Samoriski—Senior—Co-Editor Jan Samori ski—Senior—Co-Editor 348 PHOTO CORNER PHOTO CORNER 349 A si � I � l� si� st � j � A 1 � 1 %X� 13 U ' § I II I 1 j ' ?TVTTTTTTTTTTT ' l ' T | T , rTTTTTTTTTT I [1 . 1 f [ I J | . BE PEOPLE 350 CONCLUSION Everyone is different, although we all have many things in common. We share many experiences at school and in the community as well. Students react to high school life in many ways. These scenes of typical Woodson life are just a sample of growing up. CONCLUSION 351 This yearbook is the thirteenth in Woodson’s history. Over the last thirteen years, there have been many different events at Woodson which were included in past yearbooks. Those events are all part of the Woodson tradition. The members of the 1975 Cavalier staff have attempted to put together a unique yearbook. We have used more artwork and new layout styles to create a book that all the students will enjoy and be proud of. The staff did not make the yearbook to suit themselves, but rather for all of the people at Woodson. I sincerely hope that after looking at this yearbook, everyone is brought closer together. Editor in Chief S3 352 CONCLUSION DATE DUE ■ • .. ms .’V ' ■ ' , N •. • • , V ' M ' S ’ V ' . - . . ' ri-M V.£.Y •; ■ ..• ' • ' ' V ■£ ' SM 3 : i :;mw r m