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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1976 volume:

II I IB 9 I ■ b 4 . W. T. Woodi i« High School 9525 Main Street Fairfax, Virginia 22030 Volume 14 OPENING 1 students teachers and administra- : • ■ r v. ' - - .■■■• ■ • ; • • ' ..... ; , ' - H . r- : .-i ■ . : ■ ■ r-t .-■ .v-i ' %■ .• ; ; ji.V- . -■ tion, began thirteen years ago, and has continuously evolved, each be¬ ing as individual as the last. A sense of pride, group or individual achieve¬ ment, enthusiasm, whatever defini¬ tion given spirit, even an apparition (witness the 4th floor or swimming pool rumors), it can be found at Woodson. Student’s pride in the school, a hokey name for a very real thing, was exhibited in the fall, at Christmas time, during Spring- In fact, all year. At Christmas time, food drives for the needy were held and decorations for the school put up. Even a disap¬ pointing football season didn’t get people down. They either said wait for basketball season, or, the guys really did their best. By not getting discouraged the different groups and individuals at WTW ac¬ complished alot. Groups such as basketball, tennis and other sports, It’s Academic team and the Math team all have achieved recognition and awards as a whole plus the per¬ sonal achievement that goes along with that. Turkey bowl, spirit chain and the new Freshman Drill team were a part of Class enthusium and spirit. Most of these were new ideas which went over well in all the classes and helped to bring them all together as a school. Introduction Student Life Groups Index Seniors Sports Faculty Underclass Senior Index Special 1 8 44 96 100 156 210 255 328 337 . itnw w _ ' 8� � WgK JR ’ I tSSB ' •� ' � - ' SS”v « • . t i«w t v «� ' •• tun v k4a � v , w� !KH85 mw ■rtjwgSSSSB aw ■ 2| %! “ ' HgtOMm KMiMH «� §� � ; « � � r ««� fiSSBW; OPENING 3 will© i® W. T. Wood son A clock chimed the hour in the hall. Cars and trucks roared outside the window. A man in his eighties entered the room—a stately man living in a stately house on Chain Bridge Road, who loves to talk and reminisce with visitors. He is Wilbur Tucker Woodson, former Superintendent of Fair¬ fax County, and mentor of W.T. Woodson High School. In Mr. Woodson is seen the same spirit and driving force visible in the school itself: a sense of competition, involvement, awareness, and concern. His reminiscing took him back to days which influenced his adult ideas and viewpoints. He grew up in Albemarle County, west of Charlottsville in the Blue Ridge Mountains. The dining room in his house was renovated to make a room where he and three of his neighbors were taught by a private teacher. This arrangement lasted only through the earliest part of his schooling. When he reached 4th or 5th grade he walked two miles, lunch pail in hand, to a typical two-room schoolhouse. After high school, with two in his graduating class, Mr. Woodson attended William and Mary College. After his graduation from college, Mr. Woodson taught school, was involved in WW I and returned to become a principal of a school for a number of years, before coming to Fairfax County in 1925. The title of his job was Supervisor of schools but he describes himself as being “really Assistant Superintendent” to an older man close to retiring. The year 1929 saw his superior retire, and Mr. Woodson took over the post, which he was to hold until 1961. Attending many of the school’s meetings, assemblies and other events is still an important part of Mr. and Mrs. Woodsons’ lives. The Woodson’s renovated a barn for their house on Chain Bridge Road. A gracious host and hostess discuss their life in Fairfax. Mr. Woodson has worked with schools all his life and seen many changes. He was an innovator of many of the changes himself. When he started there were “more cows than we had children.” There were some 40 one-room school houses, most of them with dirt road accesses. As the county grew he was instrumental in closing the one- room schools in 1935-36 and opening consolidated schools. Another innovation he pushed strongly for was switching from having seven elementary grades and five high school grades to having an intermediate school, which would take seventh grade out of elementary school and eighth grade out of high school. Mr. Woodson retired in 1961, the year W.T. Woodson was built and named for him. He had already opposed naming an auditorium for him so the meeting for naming the school was held in secret. He was surprised to learn of the honor bestowed on him, saying, “listen, you don’t name schools for people until they’re dead, and I’m not dead by a long shot.” A Drawing Force OPENING 5 Participation , ; _.. . =- ,- ■ . , ' ' ; f 1 - ■:; ' . ' % V l 5 . • . . • « • ' ,. -• ; • ' v n£%- % gS 1 Sloshing through puddles and sliding down mui dedication of serious joggers and track oriente Football games are Woodson ' s favorite places to participate and show spirit. The Senior section upholds this doctrine enthusiatically. Chemistry experiments engross Bruce Kirchgessner and Stephanie Oliver. 6 OPENING During one of this year’s numorous soc hops, everybody relaxes while the band takes a break. If you go to school you’re involved in it. There’s no way around it, par¬ ticipation is a way of school life, and this school has more than its full share. Working is probably the easiest form of involvement, if you only consider sitting In a classroom and taking notes to make a grade. Students in classes like government, though, run through the entire coun¬ ty and its resources to make a grade. Other classes, like, drama foreign languages, or sciences classes re¬ quire a different type of work. More than just listening to lectures, in classes like these the students are required to perform. The participa¬ tion that goes along with play hardly needs mentioning except to say that its enjoyed by all. Involved in one of those intellectual discussions which go on in the library, Richard Dynes smilingly offers his views. OPENING 7 8 STUDENT LIFE Woodson was full of lovely activity whether it was during school hours or not. At Woodson there were many ways to spend time as there were people. We shared many experience s in our life at school and in the community. All those ex¬ periences aided us in growing up. Whether it was work or play, we called it “Student Life”. STUDENT LITE 9 There is delight seen even in Spanish class, Woodson is nothing without it’s peo¬ ple. Their backgrounds are as various as their interests. Yet they live in harmony. Combining all these variations gives the students a chance to meet many different types of people and exchange their ideas with each other. 10 STUDENT LIFE 1 - ' fp-LJ .0 1 i f it ml t M| 0 s f 1 1 HHk I 9 j tIIl tejf 1 MB J| ■ W l§ jB V •i |f ' 1 i 1 ifil I 1 IBKl !]{• I ■ 1 N | i 1 I m 4 ; Y L L, fe, f 1 7 ' y f L fll §B£ mk MHp Hppi The long halls are filled with students hurrying Lunch is eaten almost anywhere you can imagine, even on the stairs, to class with only five minutes. Everyone has homework The library is used during the twenty minute break. It is a place to study and meet friends i • ' ; • • “ • . • .■ . ;;■ ] ' s ,‘ 5.; l i _ The cafeteria is filled with people who came to the first soc hop a few days after school opened. Cheap tuxes? Expensive tee shirts? 12 STUDENT LIFE and the band played on Soc hops have fast become a Woodson tradition. This year there have been more soc hops than ever before, and all classes have contributed. If you had an itch to get down with some good music, soc hops were the place to go. jrjiku i . t L Tl OHf ' 4 ‘3 We ' re gonna rock around the clock! STUDENT LIFE 13 ;; ■ ■■ ' ■ eggs |piw yxi.t ' i -T� syv. . : o i V S r .m f .. .■ fefifli HHr Vhh fBI x ' p -■ HjBfl V-.- - fol Snow! Finally we had a little snow. Everyone sat in class wishing that it would collect enough so school would close early. One morning school started an hour late just because of a little ice on the road and a quarter of an inch of snow on the ground. Thank goodness it came! At least the one being bombarded has a coat on! At last—the end of another day! After lunch, everyone gathers around the lockers to talk. 16 STUDENT LIFE Over the summer, a new sensation came to the Washington area; the movie “Jaws”. A sound track was made from the movie, along with a comic record and many advertisements which used the famous Jaws picture. Now the “Jaws” picture is seen everywhere, from sea to shining sea. “Jaws” enters many people’s con¬ versation which proves that many people have seen the movie, and considered it a success. STUDENT LIFE 17 An every day sight of buses ready to pick up students after a long, hectic day. Sometimes even in solitude, there is no feeling of loneliness reflects Richard Luttrell. The stadium is the core of spirit at Woodson. 18 STUD Woodson students enjoy a twenty minute break instead of the usual homeroom period. A friend’s help is always welcome. Have you ever thought of what made Woodson—Woodson? The building was only part of it. The individuals who studied there were what really made it unique. It was a school of both discipline and freedom. Even in the hustle and bustle of every day life, there was still a chance to relax and enjoy other’s company. Confusion is in the eyes of students when they see the endless stream of buses. STUDENT LIFE 19 Woodson was born in 1962 on the land that had been previously used as a dairy farm. It was the second school to ever be built in this area. There were great hopes of it becoming a beautiful campus resembling a college. The first students came from several different areas. Some as far as Barcroft and Center¬ ville. The first year the school opened late, and even then the school was not finished. Students and teachers came several Satur¬ days to make up for lost time. When the first students came to Woodson there were no cafeterias, auditorium, or gym¬ nasium. They played their first football games at other schools because there was no Stadium. In that first year the students along with the help of their parents raised $2,500 to light the stadium. The two prominent groups were the greasers and collegiates. The greasers were the rebellious groups. They wore the banned blue jeans and the shirts. They even went so far as to wear ducktails. Most students wore Walabees or converse tennis shoes. The fad was to wear weejuns loafers. Woodson has come a long way but it is not the way the first students had dreamed. 20 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 21 fife § The money in the Junior’s treasury will be given to the Children’s Hospital. W «A«4 w VKNp � 22 STUDENT We only have three more to go! Even the floats carried out the theme of the Nation’s Bicentennial. Only a few students participated in the building of the floats. The junior’s set a new precedent by donating their money to the children’s Hospital. One float represented the church Paul Revere made famous. Many meetings were only attended by a few. The seniors float symbolized the birth of our Nation. It won first place following Wood¬ son’s tradition. One disap¬ pointing fact which occurred was that the floats arrived on the day of no school. Did you know George Washington threw a frisbee across the Potomac 1 ? The Frisbee team thinks so! Ben Franklin discovered electricity and the Science club discovered spirit. Everyone predicted the Homecoming would be another loss. There was an uninspiring first half, but something must have happened in the locker room because Woodson beat Madison, a previously undefeated team. The score was 7-6 and the points were scored in the last two minutes of the game. The tension rose as the Homecoming Court was presented. Sheila Cavanaugh was crowned as homecoming queen by Mr. Phipps. Mike Hayden and Thomas Spencer tackle a Madison player as Dan Thompkins and Wes Sawyer run to their aid. The W, T. Woodson Marching Band performs for the homecoming game. 24 STU r SSP - I .« � L K .: 1 - Homecoming Court: J. Direnzo K. Green B. Hill S. Prescott S. Cavanaugh E. Eglinton S. Aston B. Cook P. Holcomb STUDENT LIFE 25 The signing of the Declaration of Independence is like 1978 has certainly changed in the way of dress compared to years our student government. ago. 26 STUDENT LIFE The student government of our school represents the students just as our nation’s government does. We are not able to declare independence from school but we have been able to draw a con¬ stitution. Back in 1776 they were simple and quite different. People in Woodson are individuals. Each wearing what suits them. We have come a long way. Can you believe students in 1776 used to wear clothes like these? STUDENT LIFE 27 .. m i n PEOPLES DJ K r iwmwi rm mi r ..—■ Georgetown, a lively spot with crowded streets and tiny shops, is a The White House, home of Gerald Ford, accommodates many people favorite hang-out for many students. besides his family, as tourists crowd to view the ancestral home. 28 STU Many students flooded Kings Dominion when it opened last Unlike many areas, Washington has several places of amusement for students, One place for congregations of students is Georgetown. It has been the center of life in this area for years. For the more historically inclined the mall area of D.C. furnishes the best portions of our nations heritage. THe newest addition to enter¬ tainment was Kings Dominion which opened April of last year, in all the Washington area has the most to offer in keeping us satisfied. LIFE 29 Karen Schwaner and Meg Nolan wait on customers at Lee Hallmark Center. Theresa Clark finds a job right here at Woodson. With inflation rising, up goes the cost of living. Many of the students find a need for extra cash. If they are not ready to inherit a fortune, they go job hunting. With much hard work, it is possible to find a job. Mr. Wozney will help any student trying to find a job. Most students work at Fast- Food-Joints, Memco department stores, drug stores, and gas stations. The minimum wage is now $2.10, but on January 1st, it will rise to $2.20. The lucky few who do find a job spend most of their free time working. How do you win? Dart Drug hires many Woodson students 30 STUDENT LIFE Kathy Roberts spends her free time with horses. Students do not eat in the usual cafeteria atmosphere. Leisure time was enjoyed at Woodson. The five minutes between classes just was not enough. Lunch and Break provide the only free time in a regular Woodson day. Many activities cannot be done during the day, so most students spend the most enjoyable free time after school. Even at school people have free time. STUDENT LIFE 31 Everyone went crazy! Sword Feather sponsored “Turkey Day”. A contest was held during break between all who dressed out. It was a new idea! Would you believe we are students? ■J 11 U ■1 ' � ■ ' { ' ' • -■ ; S ' - %$-W 4 «V� ,y f i -% •,-a -? ■ ;• 7rr JkSa ■ar Tr i -c i % _ £ wfl wU W pi Not much dancing, but everybody’s talking—maybe about who’s going to dance first? Another Soc-Hop was held at Woodson. It was hard to believe how many we had. Everyone enjoyed dropping in for awhile, without getting all dressed up. C’mon everybody, let’s do the twist! STUDENT LIFE 33 The juniors are preparing to attack the seniors. The junior cheerleaders are performing for the unusual football team. Once again the juniors have taken on the seniors in a game of fierce competition-otherwise known as the Turkey Bow!. The girls practiced faithfully before the game, but Craig Donnelly’s dismay was obvious-he was seen frequently pulling his hair out. The boys participated in the game too, but as baton twirlers and cheerleaders. The turnout of people was a success, and the seniors walloped the juniors. 34 STUDENT LIFE Come on Leslie, we’ll show those guys how to really play! Would you believe these senior guys are cheerleaders? The senior girls are marching on toward vic¬ tory! The first basketball game of the season was Blue and White Night. It was played against Woodson itself. The color of the uniforms dis¬ tinguished which class the boys were in. The sophomores and the seniors won the games. With one big leap, Pete Dec is above the crowd. Struggling is seen in the eyes of Chris Knoche and Jim Harrison. Let ' s play ring-around-the-rosey”! 36 STUDENT LIFE The stadium is dark except for the one light which is directed towards the sign. Pat Cunningham is finished going through the procession of athletes in a red Cadillac. frrr-T r All eyes are focused on Mr. Cunningham as he is honored. The stadium was named in honor of Pat Cun¬ ningham. He has been head of the P. E. depart¬ ment since the school began, and he was also in charge of building the stadium. Hey! Wait a minute! What are you doing? The halis were filled with unusual sights. Even the library and classes had people doing crazy things. It was amazing what some would t hink of to do. 38 STUDENT LIFE Mary Engdahl bears her teeth! Randy Stouder catches twenty Z’s. Woodson’s savage Indians come alive during the Thanksgiving holiday Greg Hall just won the “Brute of the Year” award Just another run-of-the-mill day for John Warner and his friends. STUDENT LIFE 39 There are many people dancing, some are even barefoot. While taking a break, Marcy McHenry was surprised by the camera. The “Sweetheart Dance” was not publicized very broadly. Before the dance had even started many people hit Georgetown and were drunk when they arrived. The highlight of the evening was Mr. Sennett, the father of one of the Court members, he and his wife did alot of dancing. Among many of the couples are Bill Anderson and Linda Barker. . ;W 8� 1 T . ' J ■kJv Bam ' 1 ’ A V ■ H r ibh| Hi • ■ The Drama Department presented “Auntie Marne” in January. It was hard to pull off. The actors had to set the stage and practice in one short month. Yet, it turned out well. The comedy portrayeH the life of the rich Aun ty Mame. The main characters are: Denny Dowse, Lynn Unterkofler, Kevin Williamson and Mike Murphy. Mame Dennis was married to a millionaire. She was a crazy woman and loved to throw parties for her friends. Then her husband dies. Soon after that her brother dies and she inherits her nephew. She had many wild experiences with him. DRAMA 41 The pyramid is built during the song “God Save the People”. The end is a solemn death; the beginning is rejoicing life, it is loud, raucous and crazy. It is the Spring Production, “Godspell 42” co-sponsored by the Senior class and the Drama department. Practices for the gospel according to St. Matthew were held four days a week for about two hours. The long hours yielded a produc¬ tion consisting of a sequence of parables and songs, inter¬ preted by the performers to suit their own style. A spectacular, polished, audience-pleasing production was the unanimous resulting opinion. Small pyramid 42 SPRING PLAY Organizations 44 ORGANIZATIONS It is a rare student who does not participate in at least one extra-curricular activity. The organizations of W.T. Wood- son fill the voids of student life, offering the opportunity for comradeship and a sense of belonging. Service organizations provide a source for community in¬ volvement with citizens of all ages. Activities with the purpose of enriching the student’s life abound, and offer a chance for greater understanding of political and national affairs. Clubs ' ere also available which provide opportunities for recreation and sport. An organization is available for all. With the help of clubs, Woodson students give service to the community, prepare themselves for the future and, at the same time, enjoy themselves. Without clubs, the number of dances, movies and trips available to all would be sharply curtailed. In short, the student life of Woodson would be almost nonex¬ istent. ORGANIZATIONS 45 Comraderie in the stands. Precisionettes put their Pest in the spirit of the game. The Precisionettes start the year with a, “come on girls get it together now ' shout from the stands. First row: Seniors: Lorine Millar, Nancy Mason, Janet Maclndoe, Joete Mazzolili. Se¬ cond row: Liz Whiting, Sarah Nightlinger, Karen Mathis, Suzanne Aston, Karen Sutliff, Kathy Blann, Linda Martin, Ashley Howe, Anne Yahanda. Third row: Diane Frye, Lisa Vernon, Debbie Roberts, Patty Mason, Penny Boettcher, Lynn Meetze, Meg Nolan. Fourth row: Sue Whitacre, Betsy Hill, Laura Spirito, Mary Engdahl, Sheri Poor, Eileen Egllinton, Su Palmer, Karen Greene. 46 PRECISIONETTES v Mjit 41 Officers: Lorine Millar, Historian; Nancy Mason, Sec; Janet Maclndoe, Co-Capt. Keep on smiling Suzanne Aston. Joele Mazzolini, Capt. Not shown Lisa Kampschror, Treasurer. The Precisionettes spent grueling hours practicing during fourth period everyday and often after school. Their season began in the summer with practices twice a week. As a result of their effort, the drill team placed first in the Virginia Pom- Pom Competion. The Nettes march¬ ed down M St. and Wisconsin in Georgetown to benefit Children’s Hospital and performed at Wolftrap Farm for Children’s Day. The girls participated with the Key Club at a Thanksgiving dance at the Northern Virginia Training Center. To be a Precisionette required dedication of time and talent, but their sacrifices are rewarding by the excellence of their performances. The Nettes swing with the spirit at the first pep rally. Front row: Kathy Cervi, Laurie Detrick, Kathy Rohrabaugh, Susan Preas, Linda Barker, Terry Boyle. Top row: Bev Helms, Teresa Sneed, Emily Thornton, Stacy Heishman, Anne White, Karen Hansel, Alice Those who play with fire sometimes get burnt. The fire routine was an impressive finale. Long hours of practice make figure eights perfect. tu v ;w PREiblSIONETTES 47 As the 1975 football season approached, the Baton Corps began earnest practice. Under the leadership of Ofe Nichol, the squad became an added attraction at our Friday night games. The girls twirled at home and away games combining their twirling routines rhythmically with the band, achieving a spirited effect. The squad participated in the “extravaganza”, dancing with great precision and grace to the tune of “Whip Cream”. Although the Baton Corps is not a service organization, they serve Woodson in a unique way. The girls spend long hours learning the intricate routines in order to achieve the effect they desire. The Baton Corps radiates the spirit of Woodson. Warm as bunnies, the Baton Corps awaits the start of the half-time show. Cher Luke, Sandy Sennett, Peggy Sullivan, Kathy Delaski, Teresa Schudel, Stephanie Casale, Kelly Alexander, Cathy Smith, Ofe Nickel, Brenda Cook. 48 BATON CORPS Brenda Cook Cher Luke At the opening football season pep rally, the Baton Corps presents ... the “1975-76” Baton Corps. Jo Hildbold Sandy Sennett “Horse , a favorite number of the band, is an inspiration for a kick routine for the Baton Corps. Leslie Shipley Cathy Smith, Sandy Sennett, Kelly Alexander and Ofe Nickel pose for a family portrait. BATON CORPS 49 During amusing afternoon sessions of pep club, Laura Crummer puts enthusiasm into her work. The Pester makers 4 Pep Club: Susan Emerson, Sharon Holzapfel, Karen Albers, Gwen Garrett, Lori Stahl, Alda Treciokas, Kelly Burns, Kim Whaley, Sue Kelly, | Sue Frizbee, Karen Neumaier, Monique Henderson, Becky Hili, Susan Bamford, Deni Dixon, Beth Murphy, Berince Nicewicz, Barb Ellingboe, ( Kathy Rettew, Mary Shaw, Patty Conrad, Carrie Memmber, Bobbin Dickson, Alice Henderson, Lisa Moody, Sandy Sturgeon, Brett Catterlin, i Nancy Belfieid, Deedee Wood, Laura Crummer, Tammy Shiflett, Paige Brenton, Ann McSherry, Maureen Donohue, Laura Wechsler, Kathy Hurt, Dana Dolan, Carol Gruneberg, Lynne Bowman, Shelly Garrett, Kim Bocook, Laura Petty, Vanessa Mabry, Kathy Pawlowski. Sponsor: Mrs. Edmondson. | After three award banquets, eight “Sport of the Month” decisions and filling lockers with goodies, the Pep Club i needed three months of recuperation for the year to come. Instilling spirit, and backing up the athletes through defeats and victories was a full time job, but with the help i of a pep club affiliation, the Loud Mouth Club, the year , progressed smoothly. During an afternoon of poster painting, Ann McSherry finds a way to dis¬ play her artistic talents. First row: Sue Kelly, Lisa Moody, Ginny Hogan, Sue Frisbee. Second row: Tammy Shiflitt, Robin Seay, Katie Memmer, Carrie Memmer, Sue Emer¬ son. 50 PEP CLUB Service with a Smile Discussing “Turkey Day,” Sword and Feather members voice their opinions at a Wednesday meeting. With Skylar Switzer as president, pictured below, The Sword and Feather dropped their affiliation with the YMCA and is now a school service group. This year they sponsored a “Turkey Day” dress-up. A member of the faculty and one student each received a prize for the best costume. To raise money for their services, the club sponsored bake sales and a carwash. In November, Sword and Feather had an ‘‘Aluminum party” where they collected aluminum cans for recycling. Their community services included visiting an old folks home, retarded children and providing care baskets at Christmas. The bright smiles of the girls and their interest in others give Woodson students a group of which to be proud. “Sword and Feather meetings are often formal but today I’m not so sure ... ”, exclaims president Skylar Switzer. Front row: Julie Qualls, Linda Swantz, Susan Oliver, Skylar Switzer. Second row: Laura Crummer, Ann McSherry, Marcy McHenry, Celeste Santos. Third row: Nancy McSherry, Marianne Wood, Derry Velardi, Lisa Albert¬ son. Fourth row: Mary Pellettiere, Barbara Brazda, Brenda Hansen, Karen Albers, Joy Heath, Ellen Whittaker, Jill Gibson. SWORD AND FEATHER 51 Latecomers are subjected to the dire punishment of reinstating their political duty for the amusement of those present. Hi. . . yah! As Bruce Mackliet harpoons trash after the football game. 52 KEY CLUE?. Woodson OUESTION: The largest ciub at W.T.W. is a. Key Club, b. AYD, c. Art Union. QUESTION: Which club is the most active at W.T.W.? a. Forensics, b. Ski Club, c. Key Club. QUESTION: Which club performs service pro¬ jects for the community? a. Bowling Club, b. Key Ciub, c. Future Business Leaders of America. Answer: a,c,b. That’s right! the Key Club is one of the largest and most active service organizations of Woodson. On Halloween, the Key Club collected for UNICEF. In November, the members sponsored a dance for the Northern Virginia Training Center. Later in the year, the Key Club collected for Muscular Dystrophy. The club also benefited the school as we!! as the community. W.T.W. beer mugs were sold with the profits going to charity. Two profitable sox-hops were also sponsored by the Key Club for the enjoyment of the students. Club meetings are often explosive, energetic, intellectual experiences. Inside information is furnished by club gossip, John Warner. Other interesting facets of the ciub provide ticket takers at athletic games. Mr. Simms takes the tickets while Ashton Trice watches for fence jumpers. finest Front row: Philip Kieffer (Treasure), Mike Kody (Secretary), Jeff Kramer (President), Richard Luttrell (Vice-President), Pat Donnelly, Second row: Mark Galant, Metin Cay, Dan Johnson, Noel Penisten, Mike Pannier, Steve Libassi, John Meehan, Third row: Scott Amos, Ashton Trice, Mark Bogart, Chris Kirkman, George Stukenbroeker, Glenn Little, Mark Andersson, Mike Crandall, John Warner, Fourth row: Mike Bozik, Bernie Brown, Bob Hoskovec, Wes Sawyer, Cliff Allison, Bruce Mackliet, Ken Driese, Steve Gwiazdowski, Eric Johnson, Dan Tompkins, Fifth row: Craig Donnelly, Pat Kelly, Glen Krauser, Chris Darling, Richard Dynes, Charles Coen, Bill Andersen, Scott Crizer, Gregg Stackler, Danny Dobson. The club sponsor, Mr. Davidson, O.K’s future club plans with President Jeff Kramer. Phil Kieffer, club treasure, explains the technical economic structure of the club to President Jeff Kramer. The “Energetic Salesmen” of the Key Club accosted passers-by at a foot¬ ball game and attempted various sales techniques to promote tee shirts, mugs, and seat cushions. KEY CLUB 53 9 999999999999999999 mm Displaying their unsurpassed spirit and enthusiasm, the Keyettes present Goldilocks and The Three Bears to the Children of the Brad- dock Road Training Center. Keyettes discuss the profits from selling carmel apples at an after¬ noon meeting. Sharing Smiles and grins are a must for Keyette Sponsor Mrs. Brown. II 54 KEYETTES Caring • £ Keyettes don’t just sell caramel apples, candy • canes and popsicles after school. Few Woodson 2 students realize that they provide services for the • school and the community. Collecting for food • drives, sponsoring parties at Leewood Nursing • Home, and collecting money for the Muscular • Sclerosis drive are a few of their community ac- Z tivities. Keyettes raise money for the Red Cross and assist them with clerical work. They provide cakes and cookies for the faculty at holiday times and join with the Key Club to clean up Cunningham Stadium after football games. Skill and good humor are needed to accomplish this “sticky process”. • Along with helping the community and school, • they have parties and secret pals. Through the • club, Keyettes develop responsibility and 2 leadership, and learn the value of a friend. •••••••••••••••••a se$� ©«« ® Front row: Terry Keenan, Corres. Sec.; Kim Gibson, Chaplain; Sheila Cavanaugh, Pres.; Debbie Kobel, Vice-Pres.; Kathy Backley, Treas. Se¬ cond row: Mary Markarian, Donna Sportelli, Pam Bonner, Beck y Cum- bie, Lynn Montgomery, Janine Pratt, Lynne Potosnak, Suzanne Aston, Olivia Kornegay, Kim Warner. Third row: Colleen O’Neill, Julie Halligan, Leslie Spatz, Maureen Gallivan, Ruth Kaufman, Linda Botuck, Patty Jones, Lesley Hatch, Mary Ellen Kleback, Jane Podell, Kathy Blann, Nannette Simmons, Fourth row: Dolores Barstow, Paula White, Cindy Mills, Cindi Grove, Crystal Sahaydak, Nancy Jagrowski, Betsy Ellett, Sue Patti, Debbie Gale, Shawn Pearson. Fifth row: Cathy Laker, Stacy Christensen, Marlene Tessier, Patty Holcomb, Becky Francis, Cathy Haines, Susan Hughes, Cathy O’Brien, Nancy Woodside, Lisa Clifton, Jo Hildbold, Cathy Roberts. KEYETTES 55 i. - ' -- - ■ • - ■ Co-Editors-in-Chief: Mark Robbins, Grace Jones News Editors: Olivia Kornegay, Gretchen Carter Editorial Manager: Harry Shubin, Jim Sykes Feature Editors: Matt White, Skylar Switzer Sports Editors: Dan Tompkins, George Stukenbroeker Business Manager: Crystal Sahaydak Photography Editor: Chip Reeves A short but important meeting of the staff during their regular 6th period class Here lies the Cavalcade Staff (1975-76) Reporters: Romina Aboe Jay Apted Barbara Brown Tim Clubb Helen Cooper Karl Eckard Kevin Harrop Lori Hercules Claire Lending Another example of brilliant news reporting by Karl Eckard. APER The Cavalcade Staff made a great effort to produce an informative newspaper this year. Headed by co- editors Mark Robbins and Grace Jones, this year’s staff excelled in newswriting, reporting and variety. Not many Woodson students realize the extent of work which is needed for each edition. In early fall, members of the staff traveled to U.Va. in Charlottesville, Va., and won a 1 rating for our publication. By helping each other, the Cavalcade staff produces paper work for one of their many deadlines. “It would sure be a lot easier if I knew how . . .” exclaims Romina Aboe, as her fingers reach to the typewriter. Sharon Martin Greg Hall Mike McLane Sue Patti Jane Podell Leslie Spatz Faculty Adviser: Mrs. Belle Harrell A meeting of the minds. The editorial staff fervently works as the deadline ap¬ proaches. ' ik NEWSPAPER; 57 . tr r. ■ ' 1 v i5,r i ;! Mf i ' M . ■ il I V ' (VI ■ Drawings submitted for “Page” are carefully considered for skill and adaptability as a cover. Members of “Page” edit submissions for their literary appeal. Barbara Brown, Celeste Santos, Greg Hall, Denise Proctor, Clint Hyde, Leslie Mason, igk Sue Mitchell, Mary McDonald, Skylar Switzer, Vini Schoene, Mary Ann Shelton, Sue Ramsey, Jeanne Hofer, Mike McLane, Editor Niel Golightly. Editor Neal Golightly discusses “Page” plans with his staff. A majority of the students at Woodson fail to recognize the vast amount of work associated with producing any type of publication, especially so in regard to the “Page”, our Art-Literary Magazine. A large number of drawings were submitted in connection with the main theme of the bicentennial. Long hours were spent by the Page Staff in revising, editing, and proofreading. Their hard work and hours were repaid early in the year when “Page” won an award from the Virginia High School league award at the U.V.A. Seminar. This magazine has won nationwide acclaim. Detailed discussions of drawings are common as each merit is considered. 58 PAGE k Mrs. Harbin, Ann Burkard, Gina Bonsignore, Avis Renshaw, Virginia Caldwell, Judy Kaufman, Celeste Santos. Sharon LaMotte, Maureen Minarik, Donna Bonsignore, Katife Bliss, Richard Bliss, Julie Renshaw, Julie Prather, Cheri Cueroni, Randy Rubino. November and December proved the busiest montns for preparation of the Holiday Bazaar, which brought much profit to the club. An extended trip to galleries in Washington and the Torpedo Factory in Alexandria were additional functions of the guild. For the Bicentennial celebration, members participated in the faculty presentation and the art department’s annual Spring Arts Festival. The Art Guild presided as a haven for dedicated art students; meeting every Tuesday to produce a variety of crafts in macrarne, jewelry and Christmas or¬ naments. Appreciating art, the Fine Arts students discuss the forthcoming trips to art institutions in Georgetown and Alex¬ andria. Jewelry making is among the largest yearly projects of the Fine Arts Union. Interesting, .talent ranges widely and Imagination even wider. Consultation between artists- is a common practice, es¬ pecially when appreciative comments are needed to keep up moral. ART UNION 59 Seeing is Believing The W.T. Woodson Drama Club is the backbone of all theatrical production at Woodson. There are three sections of the drama club, each with their own purpose. The main drama club consists of all students interested in drama. The Thespians is the Honor Society of drama. The Left-Wing Players con¬ sists of students from drama and Thespians. This year the drama club put on two major productions, “THE MIRACLE WORKER” and “GODSPELL. The Left-Wing Players put on a version of “SERPENT”. To understand all the hard work the drama club put into the productions, one must see the final result. The two productions of this year were fine ex¬ amples of the unique Woodson drama club. The baptismal scene from the summer production of Amen, Amen,” shows Teri Keenan being dunked by Mike Murphy, Kathy Backley and Becky Young. After the performance of “Amen, Amen , the cast honors Mrs. Bedinger with a bouquet of roses for her devotion, support and ever-wavering patience. Captain Keller (Ken Kickell) always has something to say as in the breakfast scene in “Miracle Worker”. Dressed in top hat, tennis shoes and tails, Catherine Moody dances her fingers down white ivory keys at a rehearsal of “Amen, Amen . DRAMA 61 Smiling, Karen Tolson displays the exciting, 0 carefree mood of “Amen, Amen”. Although posed, the gathering of the Thespians reveals their ability to com¬ municate with facial expressions. r ' T ' ••••••••••• Xante That Tune • Front row: T. Johnson, L. Albertson, M. McLuekle, T, Shade, K. Peesel, K. Noyes, 6. Williams, C. Dill, B. Logan, C. Coleman, M. Tessier, D. Drum, L. Hull. Second row: B. Rossie, L. Nelson, R. Tiemans, M. Coppola, C, Kunkel, K. Davison, B, Keeth, R. Whlsner, J. Castonguay, L. Jenkins, J. Hanson, T. Meike, C. Cueronl, E. Frlsbee, S. Thomas, B. Shaver, S. Ftoseberry. Third row: R. Tan- sill, B. McClellan, M. Lepara, M. Bogart, D. Dyer, R. Frey, M. Dsliman, H. Shubin, M. Smith, R. Heppe, J. Bogart, J. Johnson, G. Chisholm, F. Johnson, M. Rossie, P. Lawrence, D. Hamilton, T. Shields, J. Winkler, N. Ferguson. L. Parker, C. Boynton, C. Darling, B. Moul, C. Cooley, M. Kites. Fourth row: G. Ross, P. Reynolds, S. Mendenhall, S. Pearson, J. Smith, J. Peterson, F. Yednoek. Standing: R. Flows, C. Hendrickson, D. Griff ®, R. Abshire, R. Savage, B. Fishburn®, W. Bobiitt, W. Yeager. Seated: C.Opstad, A. Arnold, M. Callis, J. German, W. Boush, B. Dane, D Peterson, K. Sloan, J. Pantatone. Standing: C. Wagner. Seated: T. Brown, J. Swain, R. Hite, P. Zuk, S. Amos, B. McIntyre, B, Morris. Missing: R. Barry, J. Bower, A. Daniels, S. Nietubiez, b Rieger, K. Warner, W. Williams. Coffee and hot chocolate are always helpful and ever A lot Of hard work and dedication went into the symphonic present to warm chilled bones during the game, band, but most band members felt that the rewards made it all worthwhile. Out of the 112 musicians, 31 made regional band and 4 became eligible for state competition. The celebration of our country’s 200th birthday did not leave the Symphonic Band out in the cold, for on May 6th through 9th they traveled to Concord, Mass., to participate in the Bicentennial celebration. To say the least, our Symphonic Band was a representation of that undying Woodson spirit and talent that we could all be proud of. 62 SYMPHONIC BAND Fourth period band makes concentration difficult for “Road and Track” fans. The mellow tone of the baritone glowed during an “Ex¬ travaganza” performance. Mr. Lawrence observes the football game with some apprehension while the distinguished cavalier takes a breather. The band stands at attention while their float is driven majestically past stands at the Fall Festival. SYMPHONIC BAND 63 « Flute players, Kim VViehle and Valerie Rice, practice a difficult number for band festival, held every spr¬ ing. mmmmmmmmmm+mmmmm The addition of Cadet Band brought an added change to members of the Concert Band. In past years the band consisted of just Concert students, but this year cadet members became part of the marching and festival season. Concert Band also participated in Solo, Ensemble and festivals which depend upon the effort and hard work of each in¬ dividual member. The Band rounded up the animated year with an excursion to Kings Dominion. An inspiring first quarter heights Susan Freidlander’s hopes that the half time show will be as good. Front row: Sandy Quang, Laurie Jenkins, Jenny Smith, Jule Ranshaw, San¬ dy Tiemens, Kathy Lassagne, Dixie Holmes, Sue Funking, Kay McGlothlin, Kathy Shafer, Kim Whaley, Valerie Rice, Gretchen Wepfer, Laurie Helms. Second row: Ann McSherry, Brad Rigby, Kelly Burns, Chris Rademacher, Betsy Hirch, Joan Burns, Julie Reindel, David Allison, Joel Trapp, Rosemary Hildbold, Beth Green, Jimmy Delery, Sue Friedlander, Kathy Chisholm, Alda Treciokas, Brenda Balentine, Jennifer West. Third row: Meryl Hine, Dee Herring, . . . Grace Meehan, Carol Cheaney, Christy Baker, Joan Rourke, Mike Walton, Dean Burnfield, Ken Livingston . . . 64 CONCERT BAND ' .! i V Supporting Cast Shannon Porter, Rich Coleman, Chris Hansen, Phil Galiano, Bob Swantz, Bill Proctor, Steve Johnson, Tim Bozik, Mark Kot, Doug May, Liane Rozzell, Bruce Ferguson, Carla Washinko. Fourth row: Maribeth Ernst, Phillip Seagren, Andy Mazzolini, Patty Greer, Kathy Lassagne, Pam Lawhorn, Bill Stanton, Kevin Fletcher , Phillip Priesman, Anthony Peete, Scott Babcock, Jim Giuseppe, Matt Pivarnik, Eugene Hopson, Steve Miles, Doug Dorsey, Gary Heaton, Bryan Dove, Tim Krauter, Mark Shaeffer, Jeff Huddleston, John Holm, Tim Roan, Allan Wilner, Pat Troutman, Tom Mallon, Gordie Pantalone. CONCERT BAND 65 Starting the season, with National Symphony Bassist, Steve Brewster, as guest conductor, the Orchestra was launched on a year of accomplishments. Nationally recognized, Mr. Brewster conducted a challenging clinic for our capable musicians, and led them in an evening performance. The Orchestra continued to ex¬ cel, entering eight students in All State, and had con¬ certs in October and March at the Kennedy Center. As a highlight of the year’s activities, the Orchestra travel¬ ed to Atlantic City, N.J. in March to participate in the Music Educator’s National Conference. Concerts are the highlights of the work and year-long practice assum¬ ed by Orchestra members. Concentration, neiped by a great deal of skill, is the backbone of Orchestra member Kathy Daub. Front row: Tom Rike, Mike Heald, Karin Bornemann, Leasa Bass, Bruce Christensen, Sue Johnson, Ann Petersen, Kathy Daub. Second row: Karen Rivett, Eric Stern, Corey Giesecke, Demetra Mills, Fran Samoriski, Julie Forsberg, Linda Comeau, Carol Nelson, Jim Lewis. Third row: Bob Williams, Theresa Shade, Tom Johnson, David Drum, Kris Davison, Robin Tansill, Laura Nelson, Debbie Dyer. Fourth row: Mike Walton, Ellen Frlsbee, Leslie Parker, Carla Boynton, Kathy Cooley, Mark Kliss. Fifth row: Bill Mclntyer, Kevin Sloan, Todd Brown, David Hamilton, Jeff Bogart, Perry Lawrence. Standing: Miss Wharton, Warren Yeager, Russ Abshire, Ron Savage, Pat Donohue, Jeff O’Brien. Further music progress, a guest conductor, Mr. Steve Brewster led the Orchestra through the wilds of music. 66 ORCHESTRA Atlantic City, Jere ••••••••••••••••••••••• • jif a 2 irif Gone Bass fiddle player Jeff O’Brien applies coordination and eminence thought to rehearsals. Orchestra concerts are not a joking matter; or are they? Back stage, Orchestra members ready themselves for their first performance. Through stage practices violinist Tom Rike masters the forthcoming concert. ORCHESTRA 67 Stands To Stage o • © The Pep Band is composed of 25 members • ® of the Symphonic Band. They performed at • © away football games, pep rallies and basket- © • ball games. Dragging themselves out of bed • © at nearly dawn they played sunrise services © • for our appreciation while students descend- • ® ed from their buses. Chilly they £ © bundled into assorted clothing and helped • ® cheering at away games. Certain sixth periods this rowdy group of students • stomped through Woodson’s halls to inspire • spirit into the student body. The Pep Band © through voluntary enjoyment urged Wood- • son on to success. © • © Vociference and sonorousness of each instrument has largely to do with its size though the smallest can be heard above the rest. Pep Band accompanies the Baton Corps at the first pep rally for football. mm First and second trumpets, Tom Sheilds and Harry Shubin, solo at basketball games. Director of Pep Band, Todd Brown, leads and jives with the band with his mellow horn. 68 PEP BAND The Stage Band “trumped” up another performance at Woodson. The brass section of the stage band “plays” a very important role for the total success of the band. A little bit of Count Basie mingled with “CameleorT can be heard daily in the second period class of Stage Band. Flashy outfits and snappy tunes make the Band both interesting and invigorating at concerts. These students are the “cream of the crop” of school musicians have played a variety of concerts, social gatherings and two festivals at Chantilly and Madison College this year. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A Row one: Richard Whisner, Linda Jenkins, Robin Tansill, Brian Rossie, Brian McCade, Wayne Amos. Row two: Bill McIntyre, Barry morris, John Swain, Todd Brown, Jeff O’Brian, Tim Contos. Row three: Tom Shields, Mike Rossie, Perry Lawrence, David Hamilton, Forrest Johnson, Carol Wagner, John Curtis, Robbin Adams. Row four: David Griffee, Ronnie Savage. Dressed in tux and ties, the Stage Band performs in many concerts during the school year. � STAGEBAND 69 That ' s Entertainment Successful performances are brought about with tremendous effort by the Girls Choir each year. All the performers gather in the final scene of “Extravaganza ' Twas the night before Christmas as toyland became dreams of dancing presents. Girls Chorus. Front row: T. Hewitt, J. Furchess, M. Seuero, G. Brobeck, P. Brenton, J. Belssel, L. Rabenstine, B. Le, R. Currier, S. Lanius. Second row: A. Switzer, T. Haines, C. McHenry, M. Shaw, G. Goree, J. Sharp, S. Moody, L. Moody, N. Belfield, M. Roberts, B. Hamann. Third row: A. Gerner, P. Simpkins, L, Nedimyer, M. O ' Brien, L. Wechsler, L. Banged, D. Serrtb, C. Bryant, E, Yancik, D. Wood, D. Savino, B. Pontius, S. Starr. Fourth row: M, Edmondson, K. Kimbali, J. Johnson, L. Smith, P. Spirito, J. Dyre, B. Jones, B, Eliingboe, J. Coiner, M. Rush, K. Tuite, M. Darnay, C. Doyle, Treble Choir: Front row:T. Simpson, A. Giesecke, C. Hopson, A. Alexander, C. O’Neil!, A. Moore, S. Auth, M. Whitt, B. Cumbie, C. Baldus. Second row: K. Murphy, R. Earl!, B Ansheles, B. Hansen, P. Powell, S. Lyon, D. Horn, D. Popular. Third row: K. Killmon, H White, D. Best, M. Matuszko, R. Worrall, S. Pataky, K. Gardos, L. Close, B. Chambers Fourth row: P. Arna, B. Fakoury, C. Tiemens, J. Marsh, J. Bryant, L. McPherson, L Simpkins, M. Bartelloni, C. Kasun, V. Hicks, B. Tkach, L. Nencioni. The Treble Choir patiently practices for one of its many performances. Bundled In six-foot long scarfs and woolen sweaters, the Symphonic choir joyfully set the mood for winter as they sing “Let it Snow, Let it Snow. As “Extravaganza 75” opens, chorus members accompanied by the pit band, vocalize “The Roar of the Greasepaint.” Demonstrating one of his musical abilities, Mr. Grant explains the art of projec¬ ting one’s voice. Symphonic Choral members practice during weekday evenings for social and civic events. •••§•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•••• An opportunity to express oneself through voice, choir is not just another class. It’s the place to be if you enjoy singing; but, there’s more to it than that. It’s meeting and making new friends, working as a team at rehearsals for shows, and the feeling of togetherness after a perfor¬ mance. With the final reward of knowing you have created a moving musical sensation for the audience. Fewer choirs and fewer participants provided for more specialized training this year, which produced better results as Mr. Grant and Mrs. Alexander led Girls, Treble and Symphonic choirs through both school and civic per¬ formances. Treble choir practices during third period daily. CHOIR 71 Office Assistants: Kay Ferre, Derry Velardi, Lori Drazenovich, Gail E. Clinic Assistant Judy Rumlik. Gritis. Library Aides: Seated, Ginger Brown, Laura McPherson, Laurie Olsen, Beth Wise, Greta Baca. Standing: Ruth Opstad, Tony Stirk, David Phillips, Mike Driscoll, Elaine Jacobs. 72 ASSISTANTS Guidance: Mike Lindsay, Lynne Bayer, Russ Abshire, Marianne Cruden, Joy Bryant, Suie Ramsey, Eric Risteen, Donna Sportelli, Stacy Ryma, Craig Earll, Mark Bandy, Catherine Yednock, Catherine Goubeaut. Certain students of Woodson occupy their time attemp¬ ting to help administrators and teachers all over the school. Yes, some Students have gone over to aid the enemy where once a day they file, type and generally assist in areas such as guidance, gym, library, clinic, of¬ fice, finance, and student administration. Their tasks range through vast areas of school life. These tedious chores give the students a taste of the business world and prepare them for the future. Similar to the role performed by the Kelly girl in the business world, the W.T.W. assis¬ tant works in a demanding environment in which his or her work is essential to the smooth running of the school. Finance Assistance: Tracy Foster, Debbie Johnson, Nancy Ing, Trica Hamilton, Mrs. Ruth Wright. ASSISTANTS 73 TJf£ CVJl cum. • ••• MAGAZINE DRIVE Student Union Cabinet: Lynn Montgomery, Claire Lending, Leslie Spatz, Sheri Parker, Chris Gregory. Not shown: Greg Hall, Chip Reeves, David Goodwin, Brad Moody, Andrea Ebert, Sheri Thompson. Taking the stand, Mark Godec welcomes the new students at W.T.W. with Fall orientation. A once ineffective, unrespected organization, the Student Union has come to mean a lot to Woodson students this year. Through the well organized, hard working efforts of the Student Union officers and cabinet, nearly $15,000 dollars were earned through! the Fall magazine drive. The Student Union also produced an ex¬ cellent Student Directory under the leadership of Mark Godec. Under his administration, many student exchanges ran during football season, giving students the opportunity to observe other high schools in Fairfax County. Under the new leadership of Mike Crandali plans for the second semester included an open air dance, and a student exchange program with high schools in Canada. The year has proved to be an exceliant one for the Student Union. Student Advisory Council Mike Bozik, Mark Godec, Mike Crandall, Marcy LePera, Shawn Washinko, Mike Jamgochian. Proudly displaying the Woodson-Annandale Magazine Drive “Thermometer” are Greg Hall and Chris Gregory. Unfortunately, Annandale had a heat wave. 74 STUDENT UNION Rewriting the W.T.W. Constitution David Goodwin • Student Union Officers: Marcy LePera, treasurer, Carole Wagner, Secretary, Shawn acts as chairman at the convention. ® Washinko, vice president, Mike Crandall, president. Representing Woodson at the SAC Convention, Shawn Wasinko seeks the office of the new Fairfax Co. School Board Student Member. n i 33 % M 4A: f 1 The main problem the SAC faced was student involvement in school life. The members tried to instill spirit in the student body through ac¬ tive participation with W.T.W. students. They also worked on plans for the “open campus” concept and sex education. Even the Student School Board seat was challenged. Nevertheless Woodsons SAC was an effective, intergral part of student representation. The student body actively take a part at the constitution convention. S.A.C. 75 •••••••••••••••• Bunch •••••••• Pres. Cindy Loomis, Vice Pres. Rob Schumacker, Sec. Lynn Meetze. Not shown: Tres. Pam Bonner. National Honor Society Sponsors Ms. Lippard and Mr. Otten. Members new and old are received at their first N. H. S. meeting of the year. President Cindy Loomis presides over the meeting to dis¬ cuss club plans to attend “Hello Dolly”. The words character, service, leadership and scholarship symbolise the National Honor Society. This year much controversy has developed over just what the society is and how its members should be selected. The National Honor Society is an honorary organization for those students who show abilities in leadership, scholarship, service, and character. The individual members participate in many different extra-curricular activities that help the school and community. As a group, they render their services in tutoring and curriculum evaluations. 76 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The new teacher aides like Sue Friedlander employ new and often unfor- seen techniques in their explanations. Carla Richard, Carolyn Moore, Karry Fornshill, Ellen Mitchell, Janet Sewell, Lisa Hughes, Anne Connor. Group Two Front row: Cindy Kirsch, Linda Belli, Julie Marsh, Kathy Gardos, Maryann Roberts. Second row: Brenda Vendouzis, Kathy Mahe, Nancy Belfied, Patty Kaus, Donna Sportelli, Antoinette Arsil, Mariah Reed. Third row: Linda Comeau, Kay Clark, Denise Proctor, Kathleen Murray, Phyllis Murray, Sandre Tremary Tremary, Kathy Brough, Sue Funking, Jane Podell, Sue Patti, Carol Nelson, Sue Friedlander, Laura Smith, Denise Savino, Kristin Tuite, Kim Grace, Barbara Lyon, Valerie Bashays, Kathy Smith, Nancy Drenkard, Karenne Wood, Mara Bladergroen, Heidi Ferrier, Joanne Schade. Fourth row: Cindy Kirsch, Donna Best, Rachel Worrall, Stacy Christensen, Karen Rivell, Andrea Clements, Terry Loporto, Christine Bevans, Molly Dovel, Kathi Spatz, Cassie Drennon, Lisa Michalski, Jeanne Sassery, Trish Mkhalski, Jill Lockwood. Front row: Debbie Yetman, Leslie Spatz, Sheila Starr, Cathy Roberts, Nannette Simmons. Second row: Lynne Potosnak, Kathy Rettew, Alice Henderson, Karry Maddox, Maureen Gallivan, Sue Klein, Lisa Clark, Giselle Gueuara, Julie Johnson, Suzy Jordan, Jeanne Fuller. Acting isn’t always part of the SAE members work, but Nancy Belfield never knows. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Student Action for Education members actively par- • ticipated as teacher aides at neighboring junior high and • elementary schools, teaching at various academic levels. ! j j i ; S.A.E.—STUDENT ACTION FOR ED. 77 The Prize Winners • •••••••• • • • Woodson has been dominant in the area of debate for four years in Fairfax Co. Although national recognition is a major goal for debaters, it is not the only one. Learning how to speak and use logic is the answer for some ins and outs of authoratation. This years team had the joy in persuading people to their way of thinking. Come support your local Debate Team! Explaining strategy for up coming debates, Chris Patti confers with team members Front row: Harry Shavoni, Ed Sabanegh, Carol Cheaney, Michael Heald, Edgar Sabanegh. Second row: Mr. Robinson, Joy Heath, Chris Patti, Harry Shubin. This question will take thought ... as Mr. Robinson quizzes team. 78 DEBATE TEAM The winning It’s Academic Team, receives the $550,00 check sponsored by Giant Foods as Mac McGary and Mrs. Carmichael look on. Just as the athletic teams, the It’s Academic” team has a goal of bringing money and prestige to Woodson. This year they advanced to the quarter¬ finals and earned $550 dollars in scholarship money. During coach week, they practiced, us¬ ing questions from previous shows, to improve quickness and accuracy. 4 Mrs. Carmichael directs discussions of future plans of “It’s Academic . Vinnie Schoene, Laura Nelson, Corey Giesecke, Kevin Murphy, Tim MacGowan, Joy Heath, Tom Brown, Brad Moody, Harrt Shubin, Tom Ingram. Even though Competition was tough this year, they continued to drive for future victories. IT’S ACADEMIC TEAM 79 I fiPHi Members of IAC listen to a fellow member with varying digress- of interest While others look on, Chris Patti seems slightly bewildered. While planning strategy, Internationa) Affairs members display their inner feelings. Front row: Carrie Page. Anita Alexander. Chris Kirk. Olivia Kornegay. Scott Amos. Steofitf t8W Sharon MMSew:,, Lynn Montgomery. Alice Glesecke. Shelia Pearson. Becky Cumbie, Heather Kirk. Maura Coppala. Carolyn Dill, Joy Bryant, Con¬ nie Radcllffe. Third row: Shawn Pearson. Linda Jenkins, Susan Hohm, Robin Earll, Denise Legters. Ralph Stroup. Lanetto Oder, Ann Peterson, Jocelyn Coiner, Marcey Rumbaugh, Anne Daly, Debl Drury. Fourth row: Mike Heald, Becky Bailey, Liz Dunn, Jenny Smith, Anne Seaborg. Nancy Jagrowskl, Crystal Sahaydak. Victoria Anderson, Karenne Wood. Jack Mitchell, Kay Ferre. Fifth row: Norman Mudd. Jon Pate. Dana Townsend. Mark Kohler, Dale Brookshire, June Gravltle. Alan Stofko. Jeff Johnson, Jim Malone. BUI Johnson, Lynn Unterkofler, Andrew Barron. 80 A BUNCHI The crashing of pins and echdihg ; little heard at Woodson. But| j students,; this was a weekly pra Bowling Club ventured toarea strike out and have a good time toge ' ■■ ■ ■ ' tel New Beginning and Young Life are groi Woodson students who are seeking a better understanding of the Bible and a closer fellowship with God. The groups meet many times during the week to share experiences. Political questions were debated among members of International Affairs. The club prepared itself for Model United ® Nations meetings. The highlight of the year was the participation in the North American Invitational Model United £ Nations, which included over two hun- a dred schools from across the nation. The club also sponsored a showing of “American Graffiti” to raise money for this trip. Young Life Meetings are full of fun and smiles, as shown above Scott Babcock, Bill Stanton, Ben Knapp, Greg Freidt, Dean Burnfield, Kirk Rogers, Valerie Varnau, Scott Stevenson, Woodie Morris, Dominic Dixon, An avid bowler tries one more time. A common activity of the New Beginners is sharing one s own ex periences. 1 a Vi w t: Jl r fjf! ' + 1 1 : JBggfy tr r m .. Testing an electric shocker, Greg Masters connects positive and negative wires at a electronics club meeting. Money projects and joy buzzers are great after school activities. «tu pc Shock There may be few students at W.T.W. with amateur radio licenses. The Electronics Club provided the members with the opportunity to ob¬ tain their radio licenses. The club manufactured “electric shockers” which are like “joybuzzers” and sold them in January. The Electronics Club also tested electronic equip¬ ment and worked on the major prin¬ ciples of radio. “Officers! Present Arms!” Julie Qualls, students for Environmental Action Club senator. Sonja Thomas, president and Jason Davis, vice-president. Teachers and sponsors are not exempt from the dirty work as Mrs. Dunn soon finds out. 82 ELECTRONICS CLUB Slave labor is often part of the clubs every day life as Wally Thiems totes and carries. Science club meetings are often a mass of paper work and harassing technical problems. Bicentennial scientist Benjamin Franklan won another first for the science club in the Fall float contest. r . i Front row: John Clark, Claire Lending, Ben Bonham, Mary McDonald, Carol Kunkel. Second row: Susie Sanders, Darlene Donelson, Leslie Spatz, Chris Brock, Sponsor Mrs. Opp, Mike Ragusa, Pat Donnelly, Demetra Mills, Kathi Spatz, Mariam Fovad, David Kahn, Mike Baker, Mike Dyre, Eric Johnson, Al Warren, Pete Fakoury. Fourth row: Dave Greinke, Barry Morris, John Fish, Brian Moore, Greg Fitz¬ patrick, Karl Eckard, Jeff Lewis, Thomas Spell, David Hull, Mike Jamgochian, Mike Kody. • •••••••••••••• • • • • • • « • • a m m © SCIENCE CLUB 83 8 Gritting his teeth in frustration, Stu Brazi attempts to free his cramped fingers from his typewriter. Struggling to deceipher the code of steno, Kitty Salzman gives it all she’s got. M With flying fingers, Meg Thomas types the daily class exer¬ cises. • •••••••••• Buddies Typing and shorthand are the jobs usually associated with the business world here at Woodson. But Future Business Leaders of America promotes leadership and respon¬ sibility by introducing the student to many types of occupations. By preparing the members for the “Cold cruel outside world” F.B.L.A. gives the business student a better un¬ derstanding of the complex business structure facing them in the years to come. iisilsi 84 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The final touches; Debbie Broyhill styles her mother’s hair. Do you know anyone in VICA? Probably. The Vocational and In¬ dustrial Clubs of America are active in many schools. The members of Woodson’s VICA are a varied group. Students from Robinson, Annan- dale, Jefferson and other schools meet after their vocational classes. A classic example of fine workmanship from students of Auto Mechanics class. Two future electricians take a time out rest for a quick smile. This year the club sold candy bars to raise money for transportation to national vocational contests. The members also went ice skating and sponsored a sox-hop for W.T.W. students. More so, VICA also helped the community by distributing gift baskets to the needy at Christmas. VICA promotes high standards in trade ethics, workmanship and scholarship. VICA’s banner hangs proudly in the vocational wing showcase window. VICA’s afternoon session. VICA’s morning session. M . V.I.C.A. 85 PA- ' SPC j £jr: Dead or JUive • Discussions often lead to many interesting areas of French lifestyles. Vive le cercle frangais! French enthusiasts gathered together and formed a humdinger of a club. Not only were they active as a group, but were successful in their efforts to ex¬ tend the French culture into Wood¬ son’s reach. This was accomplished through such events as the French Club’s annual French films to Wood- son students, and the appearance of several guest speakers. All in all it was a worthwhile year for the French Club and its members, who greatly benefited from the variety of ac¬ tivities. Members often present puzzling problems for Mrs. Figer to unravel as shown here in their regular club meeting. w Front row; Lisa Simpkins, Kathy Rattray, Mike McLean, Tracy Henderson, Alda Treciokas, Melissa a Burchard, Second row: Cindy Barten, Andrea Ebert, Felisha Schenkel, Bill Horbaly, Sue Funking, Patty Conrad. Third row: Laurel Patton, Jade Sieve, Valerie Varnay, Pat Kennedy, Lynn Jarvis, £ Fourth row: Erika Buky, Roxanne Poirier, Jamie Acree, Edgar Sabanegh, Mrs. Figer. Fifth row: Brenda Baientine, Vini Schoene, Dory Pratt, Nancy Creel, Karen Reekie. 86 FRENCH CLUB Conducting a meeting with authority 8arns President John Hansen a pat on the back. Alia jacta est! Latin tradition was carried on in W.T.W. by the ambitious and enthusiastic efforts of the Latin Club. By recreating many of the Roman customs and by celebrating all of the old Roman holidays, the club was able to gain insight into the Latin way of life. As well as do¬ ing things among themselves, the Latin Club attended many events outside the school. One of these big events was the Virginia Junior Classical League Fall Meeting where the Latin Club competed in the various academic trials, including mythology, Roman life and history, plus regular grammar exams. Another event which was a memorable one for the Latin Club was the annual December affair, the Saturnalia. Because of their dedicated involvement, the Latin Club has made this a year of valuable and funfilled experiences. Front row: Lesley Hatch, Barbara Brazda, John Hansen. Second row: Shannon Porter, Tracy Newton, Carolyn Dill, Lisa LeMaster, Jocelyn Coiner. Third row: Carla Boynton, Margaret Lawson, Debbie Yetman, Betsy Ellett, Ashton Trice, Mike Brazda. Fourth row: Andrea Ebert, Jenny Smith, Derek Jelley, Kristin Ward, Mark Buzzy, Fifth row: Cris Ratiner, David Goodwin, Mike O’Neill, Richard Hile, Richard Dines, Eric Capps. Plans for future activities are discussed as Debbie Yetman listens during a November meeting. LATIN 87 Castanets ■sno -? German Club members pause for a picture at German Valley. and Jtecerdiem mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i Dressed in Gerrnart-Arrieriean costum©, Mr. Waehholz won Turkey Day teacher • award. m m m m m m m m m m Visitors dress in traditional German ethnic clothing at Oktoberfest Tired from a walking trek, the German Club members stop at a country church In German Valley for a rest. TTirngamm Activities German style was a must for members of the German club as they attended the annual Oktoberfest at the German orphanage in Marlboro, Maryland. Bands from Germany filled the air with music as people danced the polka, drank Lowenbrau and ate knockwurst. A trip, also under the leadership of Herr Wachhoiz, was made to Germany Valley where the club hiked 15 miles and had Gemiitlichkeit. German Club’s aim is to actively ex¬ perience the true German heritage in the Washington area today. With red hats and feathers, Patty Holcomb, Eric Johnson and Glen Krauser dance to the lively tune of the German poka at Oktoberfest. 88 GERMAN ACTIVITY With an angered look Dr. Nodarse fights off the enemy. Spanish Club members actively participate in club discussions. The Brazilian Flag bears the motto “Order and Progress’ Spanish Club members 1975-76. Have you ever been to Spain? With the help of local speakers and Spanish films, the club received a clear idea of what life in Spain is like. The major event of the year was a trip to a Spanish restaurant in Washington D.C., where the club sampled delicacies, such as paella, pescado, and arroz con polio. In return the club sponsored a dinner for all the W.T.W. student body, in the spring. SPANISH CLUB 89 Cram Courses Jnd Embarrassing Moments ••• Demonstrating exceptional form, Ray Dutton clears a jump During a rest, Woodson skiers gather to discuss their triumphs and failures. Sue Pataky, Barbara Sprott, Pete Dougsdale, James Garibaldi, Mike Sears, Greg Smith, Tim Billups, Mike Crandall, Jim Bower, Beau Sherman, Trish Michalski, Ann Willet, Jennifer Jean, Sue Klein, Mike Mascia, Rick Rodriguez, Diane Hicks, Frank Lyle, Diane Grubb, Alan Yahanda, Greg Chubb, Alfred Abel, Jim Coleman, Chuck Hibson, Ron Corradino, Dave Harris, Pete Ross, Tom Prehn. Two Woodson skiers pass the time on the chair lift by admiring the beautiful Canadian scenery and falling snow. 90 SKI CLUB Skiing with a damaged ski, Mark Pasztalaniec flirts with danger by performing a “daffy.” The faithful mascot, Sam, of the skiers at Sun Valley. “Bonjour, Monsieur. Parlez-vous francais?” “Oui, un peu. Quest-ce que c’est?” “Oh, c’est le Mont Tremblant.” “II est grand, n’est-ce pas?” 9 “Si, et c’est beau.” After inspecting the brochure of a Pennsylvania ski resort, Mike Crandall reflects on the advantages of the trip to Canada. •••••••••••••••••••I Conversations similar to the one above took place in Canada from January 28th to February 1st. The Ski Club visited Sun Valley, Ste-Adele, P.Q., for its annual Winter trip. Along with twenty students from Herndon, ninety skiers from Woodson, beginner and experienced, enjoyed four days of snow and slopes. Snow fell three out of four days of the trip. The slopes at Mont Tremblant were excellent, creating gasps of delight on first sight. The nights were filled with discos and parties. While some Canadians spoke English, many did not. Students that knew French were able to communicate, but many cram courses were given to others and embarrassing mistakes oc¬ curred in translation. Though the journey was extremely long and the Canadian prices high, few students regretted the trio. After a short break, much time was spent looking for one’s own skis. SKI CLUB 91 “feudal follies ” Reliving the feast of ancient time the New Middle Ages Club samples their culinary delights. Front row: Kate Johnson, LeeAnn Jerome, Mimi Jerome. Back row: Jo Ann Cooley, Jocelyn Coiner, Corey Geisecka. Music is an integral part of the New Middle Ages Club. Front row: JoAnn Cooley, Leslie Parker. Back row: Richard Whisner, Beth Wise, Butch Shubin. As if it were a Medieval castle, Woodson gave passage to an interesting new organization, The Middle Ages Club, During their first year of existence the club explored life in the Middle Ages through such channels as the food, games, and music of the time. In order to further the in¬ terest within the club the members then used their fin¬ dings to reenact aspects of the Middle Ages by means of the various dinners, parties, and battles that were organiz¬ ed. 92 MIDDLE AGES Front row: Mark Sportelli, Michel Poirier. Second row: Tom Hibarger, Paul Barboza, John Newman, Don Issett, Dave Phillips, Steve Harrill, Bruce Pin¬ to. Magician Paul Barboza masters the sword thru the rab¬ bit trick. Magicians displaying candle thru arm, sword thru neck and French arm chappu equipment. Different specialties are mastered by the diversified performer. The Order of Future Prestidigitators were united by an avid int erest in magic. They ™ met every other week to perform their w skills for each other. With sufficient mastery of their skills, members enter- 0 tained at nursing homes and social m events. Deep concentration is needed for hypnotizing a dove, as demonstrated by president Don Issitt. MAGIC CLUB 93 Working; to put forth effort; operate effectively; strive; accomplish a product of effort. . the yearbook staff. Working as chief editor, Liz Rozycki carries a great responsibility in producing a well-liked yearbook. Sports Editor Sue Roseberry Faculty Editor Lesley Hatch Underclass Editor Debbie Kobel Layout Editor Keith Babcock Tracy Shanahan Lisa Clifton Ken Oriese Dave Johnson Craig Fritche Shawn Reck Julie Petrie Editor-In-Chief Liz Rozycki Student Life Editor Liz Dunn Organizations Editor Kim Warner Senior Editor Jeanne Moore Staff Anne Hamrick Laura Lester Diane Hicks Jody Heon SarahPrescott Rhonda Powell ' pebble Oats Photography Editor Paul Barker Wes Sawyer Bruce Mackliet Chris Kifkman Bob Williams Jeff Peterson Start . Chip Reeves Doug McMahon Jeff Lewis Tom Prehn Pete Fakoury Don Slocum Faculty Adviser Joanne Booth Spending long hours on the Student Life section, Liz Dunn arranges photos to layout styles. CAVALIER ■ gglfej M pick up “the yearbook”. But, to some AI naaI.. xi- 3 - -1 been closely involved in the joys and painful task of producing the timepiece, it means a long involved-year of headaches, deadlines; late nights at the typewriter and Piece’s or Mac’s for dinner. IN; , ' Starting in late July at the Virginia Beach seminar, the staff committed themselves to the task of presenting a unique and one-of-a-kind interpretation of the 1975-76 school year by winning first place for the opening and closing pages of this year’s publication. To most students, the yearbook suddenly arrives out of thin air as school is drawn to a close. A wave of excitement spreads through the student body as each student goes to Paul Barker i ! Continuous shuffling of photos and papers delay Debbie Kobel l and her staff. A photographer’s second home, the dark room, where long nights are spent processing pictures. Abbott. W. 104 Abel, A. 282,90 Abel, V. Aboe, R. 56,258 Abshire, C. 73,258,62,66 Acree, J. 86,258 Adams, R. 104,69 Adams, R. 28 2 Al Awade. F. 203 Al Awadi, Z. Al Awadi, R. Al Thunayan, F. Al Thuwainl, K. Albers, M. Albers, K. 49,50,282 Albertson, S. Albertson, L. 50,258,62 Albright, R. 104 Albright, S. 104 Aleman, M Alexander, D. Alexander, S. 188 Alexander, A. 104,80 Alexander, K. 257,258,49,48 Alexander, E. 199 Alexander, S. 282,205 Allen, B. 282 Allen, C. Allen, J. Allen, K. 175,258,191,194 Allen, M. Allen, T. 282 Allison, D. 64 Allison, C. 53,104 Allman, D. Allworth, R. Amos, W. 282,69 Amos, W. 53,105,162,80 Anderson,, B. 282,201 Anderson, C. Anderson. B 51105,164,174 Anderson, V. 105 Anderson, C. 282 Andersson, M. 53,258,191,193 Andrews, E. 282 Angrist, S. 282,206 Ansheles, C. 103,105,134,142 Ansheles, M. 280,282 Anstice, B. 105,280 Anstice, M. 282 Apted, J. 56,105 Apted, S. 172,258,191,193 Arata. T. 105 Archibald, B. 105 Arneson, W. 105 Arneson, S. 282 Arnett, D. 105,164 Arnett, M. 169,282 Arnn, P. 258 Arnold, L. 282,62 Arritt, B. 12,105 Arsic, A. 77 Ashley, J. 282 Aston, S. 55,105,25,46 Aston, W. 258 Atkins, J. 258 Atwood, E. Atwood, J. 105 Auth, S. 105 Averili, B. Azzopardl, J. 207,205 Azzarita, j. Bawer, P. Baxter, A. Baxter, T. Bayer, L. 35,73,107,175 Babock, K. 105,128,177 Babcock, R. 258,177 Babcock, S. 284,65,81 Bachert, J. 258 Bachman, G, 193 Bachman, W. 105 Bachman, M. 258,193,201 Baekley, K. Backley, K, 55,60,105 Bailey, M. Bailey, R. 258 Bailey, R. 169,283,193 Baka, G. 72 Baker, B. Baker, E. 186,282 Baker, H. 105,186 Baker, J, Baker, M. Baker, 83,105 Baker, S. 186,258 Balcer, K. 105 Baldes, C. 105 Baldus, C. 283 Balen, A. Balen, G. 258 Balent, B. 105,128 Balentlne, B. 86,283,64 Bamford, S. 105 Bamford, C. 285 Banaszak, B. Banaszak, S. 105 Bandy, M. 73,258 Bangert, E. Bannon, D. 283 Barboza, P. 258,193 Barboza, J. 283 Barham, T. Barker, P. 105,165 Barker, L. 283,47 Barnard, B. Barnard, R. 105 Barnard, S. Barnard, D. 283 Barnas, J. Barnas, B. 283,201 Barnas, F. 283,201 Barnes, A. Barnes, K. Barnes, L. 194 Barrett, T. 283 Barron, A. 85 Barry, B. 62 Barry, N. 105 Barstow, V. 176 Barstow, W. 105 Barstow, D. 55 BarteJIoni, M. 1 84,283 Barten, C. 86,283 Barton, L. Barton, A. 105 Barton, D. 105 Bartos, D. 105 Basgall, T. 184,194,283 Bashaw, V. 77,194 Bashaw, J. Bass, L. 66,283 Bates, B. Baumgartner, E. 107,186,204 205 Bean, T. 107 Beaver, J. 283 Beck, S. Becker, K. 107 Beckwith, B. Beissei, J. Bel field, N. 49,77 Beifield, L. 107 Belfiore, G. Bellas, R. Belles, L. 70 Belli, L. 77,283 Bellows, A. 188 Bellows, D. Belsches, J. Belsches, S. Beltz, J. Bennett, 3. 283 Bepko, M. Berghold, E. 171 Berry, B. 283 Bertsen, G. Best, D. 77,283 Best, M. Bevans, G, 77 Bevans, C. 107 Bevans, H. Bevans, E. 183,283 Beyer, G, Blch, L. 283 Bisrman, K. Biggar, A. 194,283 Billings, G Bilyeu, G. 171,177 Bilyeu, G. 169,283 Bisdorf, J. 308 Blsdorf, J. Bjomstad, R. 107 Black, T. 169,188,308 Blackwell, L. 107,176 Bladergroen, G, 171,182,308 Bladergroen, M. 77,107 Blankenship, L. Blann, K. 55,46,107 Blassey, T. 308 Blassey, K. Bliss, K. 59,107 Bliss, R. 59,308 Bloom, M, Blue, P. Boblitt, W. 62 Bochette Bockman, P. 283 Bocook, K. 49,283 Bodager, P. Boettcher, P. 46,107 Bogart, M. 53,62,108,128,203 Bogart, J. 62,66,283 Boggess, J. 108 Boggess, L. Boggess, S. 283 Bohan, H. 308 Bond, L. 308 Bonfisld, P. 108 Bonham, B. 82 Bonham, O. 169,283 Bonner, P. 55,76,108,135,176 Bonslgnore, D. 59,108 Bonsignore, R. 59,283 Bonzano, J. 308 Bornemann, K. 66,284 Botuck, L. 55,108 Bough, W. 62,284 Boush, D. 165,193 Boush, J. 108 Bowen, A. 284 Bowen, B. 284 Bower, B. Bower, J. 62,90 Bower, _P. 107,191 Bowie, G. 165,193 Bowham, B. 108 Bowman, L. 49,308 Bowman, F. 108 Bowser, D. 108,121 Boyce, R. 308 Boyle, M. 308 Boyle, T. 47 Boynton, G. 62,66,87 Bozlk, M. 53,74,102,103,108 165 Bozlk, T. 165,171,182,308 Bracewell, W. Brafford, S. 260,199 Bragg, J. Brantley, B. 284 Brasie, R. 160,308 Brasie, S. 84,284 Braudls, L. 308 Braudls, K. 305 Brazda, B. 50,74,87,194,284 Brazda, M. 87,260 Brazier, R. 172,191,193 Breiter, K. Brenton, P. 49,194 Breslln. M. 205 Breslm, J. 108 Breslin, K. 284 Briggs, V. 108 Brlner, J. 260 Brobeck, C. 174,284 Brobeck, G. 308 Brobeck, K. 260 Brock, C. 10ff Brock, C. 83,284 Brock, J. Brock, J. 186,189,260 Brock, P. 108 Erodes, D. 188,260 Brooks, J. 170,308 Brooks, F. 108,164 Brookshire, D. 169,308 Brookshire, D. 179,260 Brookshire, D. 80 Brookshire, VV. 260 Brough, K. 77,284 Brotherston, J. 109 Brown, B. 56,109,58 Brown, C. Brown, C. Brown, D. Brown, J. 169,284 Brown, K. 109 Brown, K. 260 Brown, K. Brown, P. Brown, R. Brown, G. 72,260 Brown, S. 260 Brown, S. 109 Brown, T, 109 Brown, T. 62,66,69,109 Brown, T. 79,256,260 Brown, W. 53,109 Broyhili, D. 109 Brubaker, D. 260 Brunelle, D. Bryant, C. Bryant, J. 73,109,80 Bucholz, K. 186,189,260,205 Bucholz, M. 188 Buck, H. Buck, K. Buckwalter, H. 182 Buckwalter, R. 260 Buky, E. 86 Bullard, C. 284 Bullard, R. Burattl, E. 109,276 Burchard, J. 284 Burchard, M 86,260 Burden, L. T10 Surer, M. 284 Burgess, J. Burkard, A, 59,110 Burke, J. 261 Burley, M. Burnt!eld. D . 64,261 Bums, C. 110 Bums, J._ Burns, J. 64,201 Burns, K. 49,64 Bums, K. Burns, M. 110 Burns, R. 261 Burroughs, C. 171 Burroughs, S. 261 Burton, M. 261 Bushey, A. 110 Bushman, K. 308 Butter, W. 110 Butter, H. 261 Buzzard, R Buzzy, M. 87,284 Cay, Metin, 53,261 Cabrera, E. 261 Cage, P. 171 Cain, J. 110 Caldwell, H. 110 Caldwell, V, 284,59,194 Callls, M, 207 Callls, D. 186,284,162 Calvert, L. 261 Camp, R. 110 Campbell, K. Campbell, K. Campbell, A. Campbell, P. 173,284,193 Gamporlnl, M. 110,182 Canada, D. 314 Cann, R. 314 Cantor, R. 261 Cantwell, K. 261 Capps, C. 261 Capps, E. 87,285 Caputo, C. Caputo, D. 261 Carawan, C. 261 Carey, S. 183,284 Carlaton, L. Carlson, C. 284 Carr, J. Carroll, J. 185 Carroll, S. 110 Carros, D. Carter, J. 314 Carter, J. Carter, M. Carter, G. 56,110 Carter, J. 110 Carter, J. 110 Carter, K. 110 Carter, S. Ill Carter M. 110 Carter, A. Casale, S. 285,48 Caslmes, A. Caskie, B. Castonguay, J. 261,62 Castinguay, L. 285 Catalano, M. Ill Catlett. W. Caton, A. 285 Catterlln, B. 49 Caudill, D. Ill Cavanaugh, C. Cabanaugh, S. 55,103,134,111 Gecchlni, C. Cervi, K. 47 Cervi, M. 169,285 Cesander, S. 285 Chambers, B. 285 Chase, J. Cheaney, C. 78,261,85,64 Cheatham, D. 261 Cheris, E. 285 Chiddenton, B. 261 Chiddenton, T. 174,185 Childrey, J. 169,285 Chisholm, K. 64 Chishom, G. 62,207 Chisholm, C. 284 Chorpenning, T. Choyce, P. Ill Christensen, B. 68,111 Christensen, J. Ill Christensen, S. 55,77,261 Chubb, G. 90 Ciarcla, J. Ill Clark, A. 261 Clark, C. 284 Clark, J. 83 Clark, L. 77,285 Clark, P. Clark, V. 285 Clarde, T. 30,111 Clarke, A. 261 Clarke, S. 261 Clements, A. 77 Clifton, L. 55,261 Cline, D. 199 Close, L. 128,262 Clubb, T. 56 Coakiey, K. Coakley, D. 262 Coates, G. 262 Coates, K. 285 Cochran, M. 288 Coen, C. 53,179,262 Cohen, A. 262 Coiner, J, 87,92,288,80 Coleman, J. 162,90,205 Coleman, A. 288 Coleman, C. 288,62 Coleman, R. 288,65 Coliins, C. 128,165,193,111 Colvard, A. Comeau, L. 77,66,311 Comeau, J. Ill Cons, J. Connor, S. 182,311 Connor, S. 112 Connor, A. 77,288 Connor, G. 176,184,288 Conrad, P. 49,86,288 Contos, T. 112,69 Cook, B. 112,25,48 Cook, L. 112 Cook, V. 288 Cooley, D. 112 Cooley, K. 257,262,62,66 Cooley, J. 92,288 Cooper, C. 311 Cooper, M. 58,112 Coppola, M. 112,82 Corder, R. Cormier, J. 288 Cormier, W. 288 Cornetta, T. Cornettaj F. Crradlno, M. 112,186 Corradlm R. 262.2 08 Cosda, P. 262,206 Cotterman, M. 262 Couch, W. 311 Coughlin, T. 282 Coughlin, M. 288 Cox, ' A. 262 Cox, D. 112,199 Cox, K. 288 Cox, R. 311 Cox, R. 311 Crammer, T. 112 Cranage, D. 282 Crandall, M. 53,74,112,90,75 Cravotta, M. 262 Crawford, 0. Creel, M. 262 Creel, N. 86,262 Crimmins, E. 112 Crimmins. W. 183,288 Crlzer, S. 53,113,164 Crowe, T. 288 Cruden, M. 73,113,128 • Drummer, L. 49,50,311 Cruze. D. 311 Cueroni, C. 256,262,62,59 Cumbia, R. 55,289 Gumming, C. Cunningham, M. 262 Cunningham, J. 161,289 Currier, R. 311 Currier, T. 169,289 Curtis, J. 170,311 Curtis, J. 113,69 Curtis, F. 289 Cusick, R. 262 Daft, J. 289 Dakes. M, 262,199 Dakes, S. 289 Daleski, L. Daly, A. 113,201,80 Daly, R. 207 Dans. R. 289,62,193 Daniels, A . 113,176,62 Dankowski, J. Darling, H. 53,113,62 Darnay, M. 311 Darwin, A. 312 Daub, K. 113,66,199 Davidian, M. 113 Davidson, M. 176 Davis, B. 169,189 Davis, C. Davis, J. 15,113,207 Davis, J. 82,113,135,201 Davis, J. 263 Davis, J. 289 Davison, K. 113,62 Davison, K. 263,66 Dawson, T. 113 Dawson, T. 263 Dayton, K. 113 Dean, C. 113 Deboskey, J. Dec, L. 161,289 Dec, P. 36,113,179,181 Delaney, M. 85,311 Delaski, K. 263,46,312 □eleede, C. 176,185,289 Delery, J. 289,164 Deliman, T. 182,311 Dellman, M. 188,289,62 Demarsh, P. 311 Demarsh, D. Demember, S. 311 Dempsey, M. 263 Denney, A. 289 Deshazo, D. Deskin, W. 171,182,311 Detrick, I. 263,47 Dettbarn, d. 289 Dlantonlo, M. 171,188,189 Dickinson, M. 311 Dickson. R. 49,311 Diesel, J. 43 Digiacomo, A. 263 Dilisio, F. 311 Dill, C. 86,289,62,80 Dillard, E. Dillon, B. 263 Dlrenzo, J. 114,25,163 Dixon, D. 49 Dixon, D. 263,201,81 Dobeck, M. 289 Dobson, D. 53,179,263 Dodd. P. 312 Dodson, B. Dohm, W. 114 Dolan, C. 263 Dolan, T. 114,191,193 Dollar, L. 114,128 Dollar, M. 289 Donehoo, P. Donehoo, T. 263 Do nelson, D. 82,114 Donnelly, C. 53,114.128,205 Donnelly, P. 53,83,114 Donohue, M. 49 Donohue, P. 66,312 Doran, D. 312 Doran, D. Doran, P. 263 Dorsey, D, 65,312 Doty, J. 289 Dougherty, L. 114 Dougherty, R. 289,85 Douglas, M. 289 Dove, B. 65,312 Dovel, D. 263 Dove!, M. 177,312 Downer, R. 114 Downey, J. 283 Dowse, D. 102,103,114,143, 150 Dowse, H. 171,312 Doyle, C. 289 Doyle, G. 312 Doyle, M. 263,201 Dragg, Joan 312 Drazenovlch, L. 72,114 Drenkard, N. 77,290 Drennon, D. 290 Drennon, C. 77 Drewes, H. 263 Driese, K. 53,263 Driscoll, M. 72.114 Drum, D. 210,62,66 Drury, D. 290,191,194,80 Drury, J. 312 Duffle Id, M. 312 Duggan, C. 114,184,196 Dugstad P. 169,290 Duncan, J. 312 Duncan. R . 253 Dunn, E. 114,80 Dunn, D. 289 Dunnavant, D. 312 Dunne, W. 312 Durham, W. 290,177 Dutton, R. 263,207,201 Dvorak, C. 114 Dvorak, L. Dyar, D. 114,62,66 Dyer, FJ12 Dynes, R. 53,87,128,115 Dyre, J. 191,194 Dyre, M. 83,165,115 Earli, J. 73,?63 Earll, R. 290 Early, D. 115 Ebert, A. 74,86,87,263 Eckard. K. 312 Eckard, K. 56,83,115 Eckert, K. 264 Ediek, D. Edmondson, M. 312 Edwards, J. 264,193 Eglinton, E. 46,115 Ehmke, K. 115 Einseln, M. 290.201 Elslnhower, E. 173,182,312 Elbert, Q. 171 Elbert, L. 264 96 STUDENT INDEX Elbert, M. 290 Eldredge, D. Eldredge, M. 312 Ellett, E. 55,87,290,201 Ellingboe, B. 49 Ellingboe, S. 115 Elliott, S. Elliott, G. 115 Ellis, C. 312 Elstad, L. 115 Emerson, S. 49,290 Engdahl, M. 116,46 Engle, C. 264 Engler, L. Erlenborn, D. 186,264,85 Ernst, M 85,65,312 Ervin, C. 175,264 Ervine, K. 174,185,312 Eskinzes, S. 185,312 Evans, T. 182,312 Ezell, J. 169 Fahland, F. 312 Fairley, R. Fakoury, P. 83,116 Fakoury, B. 290 Fanelli, J. 116 Fanelli, C. 290 Farnham, M. 188 Farnham, J. 165,264,191 Faulk, C. Faulk, R. 116 Faux, C. 116 Favilla, T. Fearson, C. 116 Fegley, K. 116 Feldstein, J. 116,123 Felsberg, C. 290 Ferch, C. 312 Ferguson, N. 116,62 Ferhuson, B. 290,65 Ferner, H. 77,264 Ferre, K. 72,116,80 Ferrell, H. 290,191 Finch, F. 264,203 Finke, K. Finol, L. 290 Fish, J. 83,116,128,177 Fishburne, B. 117,128,150,62, 177 Fitzgerald, M. 117 Fitzpatrick, G. 83,290 Flamish, J. 117 Flannagan, G. 161,291 Fleitas, M. 264 Fleming, L. 312 Fletcher, K. 188,65,313 Flowe, R. 117,291,62 Flowe, R. 62 Fones, M. Forclno, D. 169,290,291 Ford, C, 264,191,193 Ford, J. 173,290,291,190 Fornshill, K. 313 Fornshill, K. 117,164 Fornshill, K. 77,291 Forsberg, J. 66,194,313 Foster. S 12.117 Foster, T. 73,264 Fouad, H. Fouad, M. 83,264 Fouad, S. 291 Francis, R. 55,117 Franklin, S. 175,264 Franklin, C. 281,291 Frazier, S. 313 Frazier, T. 169,183,291,205 Fredericks, A. 290,291 Freeman, S. 206,313 Freeman, D. 264 Freeman, T. 264 Freidt, K. 117 Freidt, G. 291,207,81 Frey, R. 291,62 Frias, E. 291 Friedlander, S. 77,64,313 Frisbee, S. 49,169,313 Frisbee, R. 264,62,66 Fritsche, C. 264 Fritts, S. 117 Frye. D. 35,117,46 Fuller, J. 77,291 Fultz, M. 117 Funking, S, 77,86,291,194,64 Furchess, J. 313 Gavin, J. 171,313 Gaines, C. 264 Galant, M. 53,117,191,203 Gale, D. 55 Galiano, P. 65,313 Gallihugh, R. 290,291 Gallivan, M. 55,77,291 Gallotta, D. 291 Galloway, G, 117,205 Ganley, M. 117 Gardner, M. 117 Gardos, K. 77, 291 Garibaldi, J. 90 Garr ett, G. 49,313 Garrett, S. 49,313 Garrett, S. Glasscock, J. 193,173,265,190 Gaughan, P. 170 Gaughan, S. 117 Gaughan, W. 264 Gentry. P. Gentry, J. 169,183,291 Gerber, C. 291 Gerner, A. 313 Ghiorso, B. 265 Gibbs, J. 265 Gibson, R. 313 Gibson, K. 55,118 Gibson, J, 50,265,85 Gibson, K. 292 Gles, G. 160,201,313 Giesecke, A. 194,292,80 Giesecke, C. 79,92,66,292 Gift, S. 292 Gilbert, M. 176,265 Gilbert, L. 201,305 Gill, J. 292 Gilliam, J. Gingrich, S. 313 Gingrich, T. 265 Giuseppe, J. 169.65,292 Givens, L. 313 Glick, E. 164,265 Goins, J. 313 Golightly, M. 118,58 Gonzales, A. Gonzales, C. Goodbody, B. 12.118 Goodwin, B. 118 Goodwin, D. 74,87,118,85 Goolrick, S. 265 Goree, P. 265 Goree, V. 160,313 Gorman, A, 313 Gorman, T. Gorman, W. 292 Goubeaux, C. 73,265 Gould, D. 118 Gould, K. 265 Grace, F. 265 Grace, K. 77,184,313 Grafius, K. 292 Graham, N. Granger, J. 265,205 Grant, G. 118 Grant, H. 165,265,193 Graumann, P. 265 Graumann, K. 292 Gravitte, J. 118,80 Gray, J. Graybill, D. 118 Green, A. 292 Green, E. 185,64,313 Green, K. 118,25,46 Greene, S. Greene, K. 313 Greenspon, P. Greer, J. 118 Greer, P. 65,313 Gregory, C. 74,89,128,207 Gregory, N. 313 Gregory, M. Gregory, L. 118 Greinke, D. 83,118,64,186 Griffee, D. 119,121,62,69 Griffin, D. 265 Griggs, G. 119 Grimes. J. 265 Grimsley, K. 313 Gritis, G. 72,119,163 Gross. M. Grove, C. 55,265 Grubb, D. 90,292 Gruneberg, C. 49,313 Guevara, G. 292 Gunter, D. 119 Gurney, C. 119 Gurney, T. 265,201 Gustafson, A. 313 Gwiazdowski, S. 53,266 Haycock, S. 313 Hayden, M. Hayden, M. 24,120 Hayes, C. 206,194,314 Haynes, L. 314 Haase, W. 170,313 Hagaman, H. 292 Hagan, J, 165,186,313 Hagen, A. 194,313 Haines, T. 313 Haines, D. Haines, C. 55,266 Haines, M. 292 Haley, C. 266 Hall, C. Hall, G. 55,74,119,58 Hall, R. 119 Halligan, J. 55,119 Hallman, K. Hallstead, M. 119 Hamann, B. 292 Hamilton, D. 119,62,66,69 Hamilton, P. 73 Hamilton, R. 164,266,205 Hammersla, M. 119 Hammock, B. Hamner, L. 119,201 Hamrick, A. 119 Hanchett, B. 266 Handy, D. 119,128,177 Handy, S. 266 Hanfling, G. 313 Hanson, C. 65,314 Hansen, T. 120 Hansen, J. 87,266,62,177 Hansen, B. 50,292 Hansen, J. 292 Hapes, M. Harcourt, T. 292 Harding, B. 292 Hardt, K. 32,120,164 Hardy, S. 314 Harmeling, S. 120 Harper, J. 120 Harrlll, D. 164 Harrill, S. 93,314 Harrill, E. 120 Harrington, H. 314 Harris, E. 90 Harris, R. 292 Harrison, J. 179,266 Harrison, J. 293 Harrold, J. 293 Harrop, L. Harrop, K. 56,266 Harshman, R. 293,205 Hartsell, B. 120 Hartsell. L, 314 Harvey, N. Harvey, R. 305 Hatch, L. 32,55,87,120 Havenner, L. 120 Hawkins, S. 314 Headrick. J. 201,293 Hayden, M. 24,164 Heald, M Heald, M, 78,266,85,66,80 Hearne, S. 314 Hearne, S. 120,160 Heath. J. 50,78,79,266,85 Heaton, G. 65,314 Heaton, P. 120 Haiden, C. 120 Heim, J. 171 Heim, K. 170 Heishman, S. 47,305 Helms, B. 47 Helms. L. 64,314 Helwig. K. 313 Hemler, J. 120 Henderson. A. 49,77,314 Henderson, M. 49,314 Henderson, L. 120 Henderson, L. 266 Henderson, J. 293 Hendrickson, C. 120,62,198 Hendrickson, M. 293 Hensel, W. 120,128 Hensel, K. 128,266,47 Heen, J. 266 Heppe, R. 62,293 Herbert, E. Hercules, L. 56 Heron, W. 169,189,293 Herring, D. 162,266,194,64 Heske, J. 170,314 Heske, K, 121 Hewitt, T. 314 Hibarger, T. 93,305 Hibson, L. 32,121,164,179 Hibson, C. 90,293 Hicks, D. 267,90 Hicks, L. 74,180,291,191,194, 293 Hicks, V. 293 Hiett, R. 267 Higgins, K. 314 High, D. 176,267 High, M. 267,177 Hildbold, R. 64,314 Hildbold, J. 55.121,128,49 Henderson, T. 86,169 Hile, R. 87,267,62 Hill, C. Hill, E. 121,25,46 Hill, G. 121 Hill, J. 121 Hill, R. 49,314 Hine, M. 64,314 Hinsey, M. 314 Hipp, J. 169,293 Hirsch, E. 64,314 Hix, D. Hofer, J. 121,58 Hoffman. D. 12,121 Hoffman, S. 121 Hogan, V. 49,314 Hohm, S. 173,314,88 Holbert, M. 121 Holcomb, P. 55,122,25,175 Holden, J. 314 Holford, J. 193 Holford, V, Hollandsworth, T. 305 Hollifield, D. 314 Holloway, B. 293 Holm, B. 164,167,267 Holm, J. 188,65,314 Holms, D. 64,314 Holzapfel, S. 49,314 Holzapfel, G. 172,267,191, 193 Honer, M. 314 Hopkins, J. 171 Hopper, D. 171,314 Hopson, E. 65,315 Hopson, C. 293 Horbaly, W. 86,267 Horn, D. 185,293 Horne, K. 267 Hoskovec, C. 315 Hoskovec, R. 53,122 Hosley, D. Hostettler, S. 122 Hotinger, P. 293,199 Howard, J. Howard, P. Howder, S. 273 Howe. A. 122,46 Howe, M. 201 Howe, T. 182,315 Howell, D. 293 Howells, M. 122,196 Howells, J. 201,293 Hubbard, J. 193,293 Huckabay, E. 188,315 Huckabay. W. 189,294 Huddleston, J. 65 Huddleston, R. 122 Huff, J. 315 Huff, V. 294 Hughes, M. 122 Hughes, S. 55,267,315 Hughes, H. 294 Hughes, L. 77 Hughitt, B 122,172,201 Hull, D. 83,122,85 Hull, E. 267 Hull, L. 267,62 Hunter, P. 122 Hunton, J. 315 Hurt, K. 49,315 Hyde, C. 122,58 Hyman, A. 294 Hyman, D. 267 Ickert, S. 122 Ing, N. 73,122 Ingram, T. 79,294 Iredale, I. Issitt, D. 93,294 Jawish, N. 267 Jawish, R. 294 Jackson, S. Jackson, J. 122 Jackson, T. 122 Jackson, D. 267 Jackson, D. 189,294 Jackson, P. 169,315 Jacobs, B. 315 Jacobs, D. 122 Jacobs, E. 72 Jacobsen, J. 123,193 Jagrowski, N. 55,123,179 Jagrowski, D. 267,80 Jamgochian, C. Jamgochian, M. 74,83,123 Jamison. I 123 Janis, R. 315 Janis, T. 294 Janous, K. 267 Jansohn, G. 123 Jarvis, P. 86,294 Jean, J. 267,90 Jefferson, D. 267 Jelley, D. 87,267 Jelley, D. 174,294 Jenkins, O, 123,274,284 Jenkins, M. Jenkins, L. 62,64,294 Jenkins, L. 69,294,80 Jerome, L. 92,267 Jerome, M. 92,294 Jocz, D. 267,207 Johnson, F. 315 Johnson, J. Johnson, J. 77,206,315 Johnson, K. 92,315 Johnson, M. Johnson, M. 315 Johnson. S. 65,315 Johnson, C. 123,176 Johnson, D. 53,123 Johnson, D. 123,128,205 Johnson, E. 53,83,102,123, 165,191 Johnson, M. 121,123,173 Johnson, N. 123,165 Johnson, R. 125 Johnson, S. 125,66 Johnson, T. 125,62,66 Johnson, D. 267 Johnson, D. 73,268 Johnson, J. 62,268,80 Johnson, T. 268,177 Johnson. L. 268 Johnson, N. 268 Johnson, R. 268 Johnson, C. Johnson, F. 62,69,214 Johnson, W. 294,180 Johnston, S. 315 Johnston, J. 125 Johnston, L. Jomsen, J. 315 Jones, B. l 74,315 Jones, C. Jones, G. 56,125 Jones, G. 268 Jones, J. Jones, J. Jones, J. 268 Jones, K. 125,299 Jones, M. 294 Jones, P. 55,125 Jones, S. 164,193,268 Jordan, B. 125 Jordan, R. 164,268,205 Jordan, S. 77,294 Joyce, T. 268 Kahn, D. 83,125,279 Kaletta, J. 125 Kalupa, J. 171,182,315 Kampschror, L. 125 Karam, V. 125 Karl, M. 182,315 Kastner, A. 268 Kasun, B. 161,281,294 Kasun, M. 125,179 Katz, J. 315 Kauffman, D. Kauffman, R. 294 Kaufman, R. 55,125 Kaufman, J. 59,268 Kaus, P. 77,161,294 Keaton, R. 125 Keel, W. 165,167,193,268 Keenan, T. 55,60,142 Keenan, K. 315 Keeth, W. 62 Keimig, M. Kelly, B. 296 Kelly, D. Kelly, J. 170,193,315 Kelly, P. 53,124 Kelly, S. 49 Kelsoe, J. 294,177 Kempter, K. 124 Kendall, C. 124 Kendall, K. 124 Kenedy, B. 190,295 Kennedy, M. 315 Kennedy, M. 124 Kennedy, P. 86,295 Kenyon, J. 295 Kerr, A. 315 Kerr, S. 206,268 Keryeski, J. 193,190,216 Kettler, C. 295 Keutzer, K. 268 Keutzer, B. 295 Kedd, H. 268 Kidwell. J. 170,188,216 Kieffer, P. 53,128,124,205 Kilgore, B Killion, M. 216 Killion, R. 268 Killmon, K. 295 Kilpatrick, B. 124,205 Kimball, K. Kimball, K. 295,216 Kincaid, K. 201.295 King, C. 201 King, I. Kirchgessner. 216 Kirchgessner, L. 126 Kirchgessner, B. 268 Kirk, C. 216,80 Kirk. H. 295,80 Kirkman, C. 53,128,126 Kirkpatrick R. 268 Kirsch, C. 77 Kirsch, W. Kleback, M. 55,126 Klein, M. Klein, S. 77,90,126,295 Kliss, M. 62,66,126 Klunkei, C. 295 Knapp, B 216,81 Knapp, G. 126 Knoche, C. 179,181,126 Knoche, J. 179,268 Knowlan, M. 126 Knowlan, J. 169 Knudsen, W. 268 Kobel, D. 55,126 Kody, M. 53,83,164,126 Koehler, E. 295 Koerbel, P. 168 Kohler, M. 126,80 Kornegay, O. 55,56,127,80 Kot, G. 295 Kot, M. 65 K ot, M. 175,269,216 Kramer, J. 53,127,143,172,191 Kranz, J. Krauser, G. 53,127 Krauter, T. 65,216 Kroes, G. 216 Kronlage, R. 172,191,193,269 Kruse, B. 269 Kuhn, M. 295 Kunkel, C. 62,82 Kurtz, C. 127 Kutz, B. 269 Kverno, K. 127,128 Kyle, N. Lagasse, S. Laiti, C. 216 Laiti, P. 201,261 Laker, C. 55,127,163 Laker, F. 216 Laliberte, M. 127 Lalor, H. 169,193,295 Lamotte, S. 127,59 Landes, G. 127 Landis, R. 168,169,216 Landmark, R. 169,295,205 Lane, D. 269 Lane, N. 216 Lanham, P. 127 Lanius, S. 160,216 Larsen, S. 216 Larsen, S. 164,269,205 Larsen, T. Lassagne, K. 64,65,216 Laughlin, W. 127,128,177 Lawhorn, P. 65,216 Lawrence, P. 62,66,69,269 Lawson, S. 216 Lease, K. 127 Le Tien, Q. 296 LeBlanc, J. 127 Lee, T. 127 Legere, J. 127 Legasse, S. 164,186,193,269 Leggat, M. 269 Legters, D. 216.80 Leidelmeyer, M. 193,296 Leidelmeyer, 127 Lemaster, L. 87,216 Lending, C. 85,216 Lending, C. 56,74,82,85,269 Leonard, W. 269 Leonard, D. 296 Leonard, S. 269 Lepera, M. 74,162,62,269,175 Leppink, J. Leppink, K. 194,201,296 Lester, L. 269 Leverette, D. Levine, P. 128 Levine, G. 269 Lewett, S. 128 Lewis, J. 83,128 Lewis, J. 191,66,190,296 Lewis, M. 269 Lewis, R. 296 Lewis. W. 169,193,190,269 Libassi, S. 53,128,165 Libassi, T. 296 Lindsay, M. 73 Lindsay, J. Little, G. 53,270 Livingston, K.64,296 Lockwood, J. 77,296 Loff, S. 270 Logan. M. 174,270,62 Long, D. 128 Long, J 216 Loomis, C. 128,184,76 Loposer, A. 185,194,296 Loporto, T. 77,216 Loughnan, V.270 Loving, T. 128 Loy, N. 296 Luffsey, M. 216 STUDENT INDEX 97 Luke, C. 128,48 Lumpkin, V. 296 Luskey, R. Luskin, K. 129 Luskin, S. 296 Luttrell, 53,128,129 Lyle, F. 90,296 Lynch, J. 216 Lynch, M. 216 Lynch, P. 73 Lynch, P, Lynch, P. 270,296 Lyon, E. 77,194,216 Lyon, G. 270 Mabry, V, 49,270 Macario, M. 129 Macclary, J. 296 Macgowan, T. 79,270 Macindoe, D. 170,216 Macindoe, J. 129,46 Macindoe, M. 193,190,216 Mackliet, B. 53,52,270 Madden, S. Maddox, K. 77,216 Maddox, D. Maffett, S. 270 Mahe. K. 77,296 Mahe, W. 296 Maheu, G. Mahoney, S. 174,216 Mahoney, M. 165,270,205 Makarczyk, M. 201,305 Malay, K. Malcom, J. 296 Mallon, T. 165,216 Malo, D. 296 Malone, J. 129,80 Mancini, J. 170,182,317 Mandni, R, 182,317 Mancini, A. 179,270 March, K. 129 Markarian, M, 55,129 Marlin, R. 129 Marovelli, E. 129,175 Marovelll, R. 174 Marrella, L. 317 Marrella, T. 163,256 Mat tux, P. 296 Marsh, J. 77,297 Marsh, L, Marshall, T. 169,296 Martel, A. Martin, P. 317 Martin, P. 317 Martin, P. 317 Martin, E. 129 Martin, L. 129.46 Martin, S. 57,129 Martin, S. 270 Martin, D. 270 Martins, M, 203 Martins, F. Martins, M. Mascia, A. 129,165,193,190 Mascla, M. 90,190,297 Mason, K. 270,201 Mason, L. 270,58 Mason, N. 129,46 Mason, P. 129,46 Massey, J. 77,129 Masters, G. 82,129 Masters, P, 297 Mastro, M. 317 Mastro, E. 175,270 Matalavage, R. Matheus, G. Matheus, G. Mathis, 130,46 Matthews, A. 317 Matthews, T. 130 Matthews, R. 297 Mattieks, L. 130 Mattingly, L. 130 Matuszko, M. 130 Matuszko, M. 270 Matuszko, S. 297 Maus, K. 270 May, D. 169,317 May, D. 65,297 May, M. 130 May, P. 130 Mayo, A. 271 Mazza, G. 297 Mazza, M. 271,193 Mazza. P. 170,190,297 Mazzolini, J. 65,317 Mazzolini, J. 130,46 McAlister, B. McArdle, J. 169,297 McCade, B. 164,186,69,297 McCall. D. 130 McCarthy, M. 188,189,317 McCarthy, B. 130 McCarthy. K. 297 McCartney, K. 317 McCarty, A. 317 McClellan, J. 160,317 McClellan, B. 271,62 McCombs, C. 317 McComsey, T. 317 McConchle, L. 281 McCormack, C. 317 McCormick, D. 317 McCormick, P. 317 McCormick, D. 271 McCracken, R. 317 McCrum, L. 170,317 McDonald M. 82,131,58 McDonald C. 130 McElroy, T. 131,207 McGee, K. 131 McGee, M. 317 McGlothlln, K. 64,317 McGowan, C. 317 McGulgan, T. 317 McGuigan, J. 131,188 McGuigan, E. 271 McGulgan, M, 271 McHenry, C. 317 McHenry, M. 50,271 McIntyre, W. 131,62,66,69 McKew, K. 297 McKew, S. 131,80 McKinley, T. 317 McLane, M. 57,86,131,58 McLaughlin, B. 271 McLean, H. 271 McLuckie, M. 271,62,194 McMahon, D. McMurrav. S. 317 McMurray, S. 317 McSherry, N. 50,163,271 McSherry, A. 49,50,194,317 McPherson, L. 72,297 Medwedeff, D. 186,297,205 Meehan, G. 64,317 Meehan, J. 53,128,131,164 Meehan, D. 317 Meetze, L. 131,46,76 Meetze, H. 169,193,298 Melke, T. 271,62,205 Mellon, J. Mellow, R. 131 Memmer, C. 49,271 Memmer, C. 49,271 Mendelson, V. 298 Mendenhall, S. 271,62 Mendenhall, S. 298 Menefee, D. 298 Michalskl, L. 77,298 Mlchalski, P. 77,90 Miles, D. 317 Miles, S. 65,317 Miliar, L. 131,46 Miller, S. 131 Miller, G. 171,318 Miller, J. 188,318 Miller, M. 173 Miller, M. 193,318 Miller, D. 131,165 Miller, P. 271 Miller, E. 298 Mills, C. 55,271 Mills, D. 83,66,206,318 Mills, E. 298 Mills, W. 318 Mlnarik, M. 271,59 Minarik, L. 173,298 Minglone, D. 298 Mithchell, S. 131,164,205 Mithchell, S. 131,58 Mtthcell, J. 272,80 Mitchell, E. 77,298 Mitchell, M. 169,205 Mitchell, T. Mock, D. 298 Mode, K. 132 Moline, R. 318 Monaghan, J. 271 Monaghan, S. 298 Money, A. 132 Monroe, S. 186 Montgomery, M. 318 Montgomery, L. 55,74,132,80 Moody, B. 74,79 Moody, C. 61,132 Moody, L, 49,318 Moody, M. Moody, S. 318 Moore, A. 298,305 Moore, B. 83,132 Moore, C. 77,305 Moore, D. 170,182,318 Moore, J. 132 Moore, K. 132 Moore, K. 132 Moore, M. 272 Moore, M. Moore, R. Moore, T. 165,272 Moore, V. 128,272 Morales, C, 132 Morales, E. 132 Morgan, S. 318 Morris, C, 318,81 Morris, K. 318 Morris, B. 83,85,62,69,132 Morris, J. 201,272 Morris, K. 298 Morrisette, C. 318 Morrison, B. 132 Morrison, J. 132 Moss, L. Motes, D. Moul, R. 62,132 Mould, T. 318 Moulthrop, E. 133 Mowatt, Larssen, 206,133 Mower, S. 272 Mudd, N. 169,298,80 Mulcahy, M. 298 Mulholland, G. 316 Mulholland, B. Mullins, M. 318 Mullins, B. 169,193,298 Munson, S. 133 Munson, S. 298 Murphy, D. 318 Murphy, E. 49,318 Murphy, S. 318 Murphy, K. 133 Murphy, M. 60,41,133 Murphy, M, 160 Murphy, K. 272 Murphy, D. Murphy, M. 272 Murphy, P. 179,272 Murphy, K. 298 Murphy. K. 79,183,298 Murray, B. 318 Murray, B. 133 Murray, K. 77,133 Murray, P. 77,133 Murray, A. 272 Murray. P. Muth, M. 272 Myers, R. 299 Nasem, C. 133 Nasrallah, S. 133 Natkin, M. Naughton, T. 318 Nedlmyer, L. 272 Neilson, D, 183,299 Neiss, D. 272 Nelson, W. 170,318 Nelson, R. 133,205 Nelson, T. 133 Nelson, R, 164,186,272,205 Nelson, T. 272,177 Nelson, C. 77,66,299 Nelson, L. 79,62,66,299 Nemchin, M, 318,206 Nencioni, L. 201,299 Neumaler, K. 49,318 Neviaser, N. 176,133 Nevlud, T. 318 New bold, M. 136 Newkirk, K. 272 Newman, T. 136 Newman, J. 93,272 Newport, K. 299 Newport, S. 299 Newton, T. 87,318 Newton, R. 136 Ney, R. 299 Nicewicz, B. 49,318 Nicewicz, M. Nickel, O. 136,49,48 Nicked, K. 60,272 Nietubicz, S. 136 Nightlinger, S. 136,46 Nodarse, R. 299 Nolan, G. 318 Nolan, G. 299 Nolan, M. 30,136.46 Nolan, M. 299 Noland, R. 272 North, S. 299 Noyes, K. 136,62 Nusbaum, J. 136 Nusbaum, M. 273 Nussbaumer, D. 136,179 Oberle, J. 171,188,193,318 O ' Brien, M. 318 O ' Brien, C. 55,136 O’Brien, J. 67,66,69 O ' Brien, J. 299 Ocel, D. 299 O ' Connell, S. 318 O ' Connell, R. 136,164 O ' Dell. T. 319 Oden, T. 201,299 Oder, L. 273,180 Oder, S. 169,299 Oliver, R. 165,257,273,205 Oliver, S. 273 Oliver, S. 50,175,194,299 Ollendorff, M. 319 Olmstead, K. 319 Olsen, K, 319 Olsen, L. 72,299 Olson, B. 136 O ' Neill, K. 319 O ' Neill, M 87,319 O ' Neill, C. 136 O ' Neill, M. 273 O ' Neill, C. 55,299 Opstad, C. 136,85,62 Opstad, R. 72,85,273 O ' Rourke, B. 299 O ' Shaughnessy, B. O’Shaughnessy, S. 137 Ostrander, R, 137 Owecke, S. 299 Owens, D. 299 Owens, G. 137 Packer, M. 137 Page, C. 273,180 Palmer, L. 137 Palmer, P. 137 Palmer, S. 46,137 Palmer, R. 299 Pannier, M. 53 Pantalone, G. 65,319 Pantalone, J. 62,137 Pantalone, L. 273 Paris, V. 137 Parker, S. 74,137 Parker, L. 92,62,66,273 Parker, G. 169,303 Parkhurst, D. 170,319 Parkhurst, P. 273 Parks, R. 319 Parry, D. 138 Parsons, K. 194,299 Pasternak, M. 169 Pasternak. C. 300 Pasztalanlec, M. 300,205 Pataky, S. 90,300 Patch, Mechele, 138 Pate, J, 80 Patterson, J. 319 Patti, C. 78,138 Patti, S. 55,57,77,273 Patton, S. 319 Patton, J. Patton, L. 86,273 Patton, M. 300 Paugh, B. 300 Paugh, S. Pavel, D. 300 Pavel, W. 165,138 Pawtowski, K. 49,273 Paxton, M. 319 Paxton, J. 273 Payne, D. 273 Peacock. M. 319 Peacock, P. 169,193,303,300 Pearson, S. 55,62,138 Pearson, S. 300,80 Peereboom, D. 85,300 Peesel, K. 62,273 Peete, A. 171,65,319 Pellettleri, M. 50,194,300 Penisten, N. 53,273 Perry, D. 205 Perry, S. 138 Peters, V. 273 Peters, R. Petersen, J. 300 Peterson, A. 66,319,60 Peterson, K. 138 Peterson, L. 138 Peterson, D. 62,201,273 Peterson, J. 62,201,273 Peterson, D. 300 Petrie, L. 319 Petrie, J. 138 Petty, D. 274 Petty, H. 138 Petty, L, 49,319 Peyton, K. 319 Peyton. K. 300,169 Philbrook, L. 319 Phillippi, M. 274 Phillips, G. 188,319 Phillips, D. Phillips, D. 72,93,138 Phillips, D. Phillippi, C, 274 Phillips, D. Phillips, N. 300 Plckford, W. 138 Pickholtz, R. Pike, K. 300 Fitter, C. 274 Pinkerton, K. 138 Pinto, B. 274 Pinto, M. 274 Pitchford, J. Pltchford, B. Pivarnlk, M. 65,300 Plati, R. 319 Pledger, K. 138 Poded, 3. 55,57,77,274 Poirier, R. 86,319 Poirier, M. §3,300 Ponder, L. 139 Pontius, E. 319 Pamirs, S. 139 Pontius, R. 300 Poor. S. 46,139 Pope, G. 165,191,274 Popular, D. 274 Porter, L. 319 Porter. S. 128,139 Porter, S. 87,65,300 Potosnak, L. 55,77,300 Powed, R. 274 Powell, R, 161,300 Powell, S. 174,185,300 Powed, T. 161,300 Powers, T. 139 Prather, K. 174.194,319 Prather, J. 59,139 Prather, M. 300 Pratt, A. 173,193,319 Pratt, D. 86,274 Pratt, J, 55,139 Pratt, L. 319 Pratt, R. 300 Press, S. 47,300 Prehn, T. 90,201,140 Prescott, S. 73,140 Preuss, J. 165,167,140 Priesman, P. 65,319 Prince, L. 140 Proctor, W, 188.65,319 Proctor, D. 77,58,140 Prutzman, G. 165,140 Prutzman, J, 301 Pulliam, A. 140 Pulliam, P. 274 Punzelt, K. 185,319 Punzelt, E. 140 Putnam, E. 319 Quads, J. 319 Quads, J. Quads. J. 50,82,274 Quance, A. 301 Quick, M. 319 Quinn, T. 274 Quong, S. 84,320 Rabenstine, L. 320 Rabold, S. 194,320 Radcilffe, C. 320,80 Raddlffe, B. 140 Radding, P. 320 Radding, H. 301 Rademscher, C. 64,320 Ragan, T. Ragusa, R. 320 Ragusa, M. 83,85,140 Ralston, B. Ralston, D. Ramsey, S. 73,58,140 Ramsey, R. 320 Ramsey, S. 165.166.274 Rankin, C. 140 Rapavi, M. 173,193,190,320 Rasmussen, S. 178 Rathnam, M, 320 Rathnam, K. 301 Ratiner, M. 87,301 Rattray, K. 86,301 Reading, J. 301 Racer, G. 320 Reck, B. 182,320 Reck, S. 274 Records, A. 162,194,140 Redfleld, W, 2Q5 Reed, C. 194,320 Reed, K. 193,301 Reed, M. 77,274 Reed, M. 301 Reekie, K. 86,274 Reeves, J. 56,74,140 Regan, K. 175,185.301 Rehmeyer, D. 320 Reilly, R. 161,301 Reindel. J. 64 Reinhard, K. Renshaw, A. 59,140 Renshaw, J. 59,64,274 Renew. K. 49,77,206,320 Reynolds, P. 162,62 Restrepoa, E. 140 Reynolds, P. 194,301 Rice, R. Rice, V. 64,320 Richards. E Rlchman, C. 77,301 Riddle. J. 141 Ridgeway, R. 320 Rlefner, K. 144 Rieger, B. 164 Rigby, B. 193,64,320 Rigden, S. Rlke, T. 67,66,141 Rlmson, E. 161,301 Risteen. E. 73,141 Ritter, J. 320 Rlvett, K. 77,66,301 Rizek. T. 320 Roan, D. 171,320,205 Roan. R. 151,165,141,205 Roan, T. 193,65 Roark, D. Robbins, M. 56,141 Robertl, M. 170,320 Robertie, J. Roberts, K. 193,320 Roberts M. 77,320 Roberts, R. 320 Roberts, R. 188 Roberts, C. 55,77,141 Roberts, D. 191,46,141 Roberts, J. 128,165,141,301 Roberta, C, 85,201 Roberts, G. Robertson, C. Robertson, C. Roberts, J. Roberts, R. 301 Robertson, R. 301 Robinson, M. 163,169 Robinson, J. 141 Robinson, R. Robinson, T. Robinson, R. 301 Rochester, R. 183,301 Rodgers, B. 144 Rodriguez, R. 144,90 Rodriguez, R. Roduiguez, R. 171,320 Rogers, K. 81 Rogers, S. Rogers, T. 320 Rohrabaugh, K, 47,301 Rohrabaugh, R. Roland, K. 144 Romano. R. 171,193,320 Romero, R. 144 Rose, C. 301 Rose, M. 184 Rose. P. 171,320 Roseberry, S. 144,175,62 Rosenthal, L. 320 Ross, C. 90,320 Ross, G. 144,62 Rossie, B. 62.69 Rossie, M. 82,69 Roth, S. 144 Roubin, R. 144 Reubin, J. 204,205 Rourke, J. 64,321 Fowan, W. Royston, R. Rozelle, J. Rozelle, J. 321 Rozyckl, E. 144 Rozzell L. 173,185,194,65,301 Rubin, J. 321 Rubino, R. 321 Rublno, R. 59 Ruehlin, D. Ruehlin, R. 169,188,301 Ruei, M. 144 Rumbaugh, M. 173,321,80 Rumbough, M. 179,276 Rum!Ik, J. 72,276 Runyon, S. 276 Rush, M. 176,184,276 Rush, T. Russell, R, Ryan, C. 276 Ryan, W. 144 Rymer, S. 73,276 Savino, D. 77,321 Sawyer, W. 53,24,145,165,193 Sawyer, J. 169 Sabanegh, E. 78,86,321 Sabanegh, E. 78,85.276 Sahaydak, C. 55,56,144,80 Sale. C.145 Sallada, R. Salzman, K. 84,145,162 Sammet, G. 145 Samoriskl, F. 160,66,201,321 Samotls, J. 302 Sampson, J. Sampson, W. 302 Sanders. S. 82,145,194 Santos, C. 50,59,58,276 Sardo, C. 191,194.302 Sardo, L. 145.191 Sautter, B. 169,302 98 STUDENT INDEX Savage, R. 145,62,66 Schade. T. 145,62,66,69 Schade, J. 77,302 Schenkel, F. 86,302 Schiavone, H. 321 Schindel, P- 145,186 Schoene, C. 193,190,321 Schoene, L. 79,86,58,276 Scholl, 1. 145 Schrecengost, C. 276 Schroeder, D. 171,321 Schroeder, F. 276 Schudel, T. 48,302 Schuler, J. 145 Schuler, S. 321,199 Schultz, M. 171,321 Schultz, D. 276 Schumacher, R. 321 Schumacher, R. 145,76 Schwaner, C, 321 Schwaner, C. 30,145 Schweitz, M. 321 Schweitz, D. 302 Scopino, E. 145,201 Scott, D. 302 Seaborg, S. 321 Seaborg, A. 276,80 Seagran, P. 65,321 Seagran, M. Sebring, T. 146 Seal, D. Seal, D, 146 Searle, M. 302 Sears, A. 194,201,302 Sears. M. 90,321 Seay, R. 49,276 Seegren, P. 169,302 Segraves, S. 165,186 Seltzer, T. 302 Semb, M. 302 Semerad, L. 146 Semerad, M. 321 Sennett, S. 49,48,146 Setliff, D. Settle, P. 321 Settle. K. 321 Settle, C. 302 Severo, M. 322 Severo, P. 276 Sewell, J. 73,276 Sewell, J. 77,302 Sewell. J. 302 Seymour, T. 146 Shaefter, M. 201,65,302 Shater, K. 64,302 Shanahan, F. 188,322 Shanahan, T. 165,146,205 Shanahan, T. 184,194,302 Shanahan, E. 276 Shanis, B. Shanley, W. Shannon, E. 302 Shapiro, L, 146 Sharp, J. 322 Sharp, W. 276 Shaver, E. 85,146 Shaver, E. 162,62,276 Shaver, R. 302 Shavoni, H. 78 Shaw, M. 49,302 Sheldon, G. 322 Sheldon, G. 146 Sheldon, S. 276 Shelton, B. Shelton, D, 146 Shelton, M. 58,146 Shelton, C. 276 Shepherd, D. 146,198 Shepherd, C. 277 Sherman, W. 90,302 Shields, T. 173,191,146 Shields, T. 85,62,69,146 Shlflett, K. 322 Shiflett, T. 49,322 Shipley, L. 49,146 Shipman, A. 277 Shoemaker, W. 146 Shoope, R. 322 Short, E. 175,277 Shubin, H. 56,78,79,92,62,147 Sigler, M. 322 Sleracki, D. 277 Slgsworth, G. 302 Silkman, G. 303 Silverman, B. 277 Simmon, M. 277 Simmons, N. 55,77,147 Simmons, S. 147 Simmons. B Simons, B. 123,277 Simpkins, P. 303,322 Simpkins, L. 86 Simpson, T. 161 Sims, C. 147 Sissler, J. Skidmore, T. 191,193,147 Sloan, J. 62,66,147 Sloan, L. Slocum, D. 128,147 Small, D. 147 Smeak, R. 182,322 Smith, A. 174,322 Smith, B. 199 Smith B. 165,179,147 Smith, B. 176,184,277 Smith, C. 163,277 Smith, C. 303 Smith, C. 303 Smith, D. 184,196,147 Smith, G. 90,207,277 Smith, J. 322,62 Smith, J. 322,180,87 Smith, J. 62,147 Smith, J. 62,277 Smith, K. 322 Smith, K. 49 Smith, L. 77,322 Smith, M. 322 Smith, M. 148,62 Smith, P. 185,303 Smith, R. 322 Smith, R. 148 Smith, S. 322 Smith, S. 193,322 Smith, S. Smith, T. 148,186 Smith, W. 14,303 Smith, W. Snearer, S. 322 Snearer, P. 303 Sneed, T. 47,303 Snow, K. 303 Soliman, H. 277 Solorzano, B. 322 Soltany, M. 322 Somach, D. 303 Soobert, K. 277 Sorrell, K. Sortore, J. Spahr, L. Spatz, K. 77,83,185,323 Spatz, L. 55,57,74,77,83, 148,176 Spell, M. 174,191,194,303 Spell, T. 83,148 Spencer, T. 24,148,165,191, 193 Sperry, L. Spirite, P. 323 Spirite, L. 148.46 Sportelli, D. 55,73,77,148 Sportelli, M. 189,93,303 Sprott, B. 90 Sprott, M. Sprott, P. 148 Sprott, T. Stack, V. Stackier, G. 53,128,148,193 Stohl, L. 49,201 Stanton, W. 65,323,81 Stark, S. Starr, S. 77,323 Staszak, M. 148 Stedham, D. 323 Steffes, J. 148 Stehly, M. 174,194,323 Steinbeck, P. 148 Steinbrunner, D. 303 Stengel, R. 323 Stermer, D. 177 Stermer, M. 148 Stern, E. 85,66,323 Sterner, F. 277 Stevenson, D. 323 Stevenson, S. 323,81 Stevenson, L. 189,303 Starinier, K. 323 Stewart, B. Stinnett, J. 148 Stinnett, A Stirk, A. 72,85,303 Stofko, A. 148,80 Stolte, K. 323 Stolte, B. Stouder, R. Striegl, L. 323 Striegl, S. 128,149 Stromberg, P. Stroup, L. 303 Stroup, R. 80 Stuchlak, T. 175,185,303 Stukenbroeker, 53,56,149 Stur geon, S. 49,323 Sugg, R. 164,193,277 Suh. I. 149 Suh, J. 189,303 Suh, M. 323 Sullivan, L. Sullivan, L. 149 Sullivan, M. 149 Sullivan, M. 277 Sullivan. M. 48,303 Summers, E. 303 Sutliff, K. 149,46 Swain, J. 149,62,69 Swantz, R. 65,323 Swantz, L. 50,176,277 Swartz, R. 169,303 Swezker, J. 277 Swedish, A. 163,277 Sweet, D. Swinnerton, M. 323 Switzer, A. 206,323 Switzer, S. 50,56,58,277 Swoboda, B. 304,323 Swoboda, K. Sykes, J. 56,151 Szymczyk, C. 277 Taylor, J, 323 Taylor, S. 277 Taft, R. Talley, P. 277 Talley, M. 169,304 Tansill. R. 149,62,66,69 Tarantino, B 323 Teller, L. 323 Tennyson, M. 169,304 Terloyw, C. Terrack, B. 162,277 Tessier, M. 55,62,277 Thiem, W. 149 Thomas, J. 205 Thomas, J. 152 Thomas, M. 278,205,204 Thomas, S. 82,62,278 Thomas, M. 84,176,304 Thompson, M. 324,205 Thompson, D. 152 Thompson, S. 74,152 Thompson, T. Jhomson, C. Thomson, G. 302 Thornton, E. 47,278 Tiemens, S. 64,324 Tiemens, C. Tiemens, R. 62 Tiffin, P. 278 Thurman, J. 304 Tillery, K. 152 Tillery, K. 152 Tillery, R. Timm, M. 152 Timmis, R. Tinder, D. 152 Tkach, R. 278 Toan, T. 9,171 Tobin, D. 324 Todd, K. 278 Tolins, V. 304 Tolson, K. 61,152 Tomlinson, J. 278 Tompkins, D. 53,56 Tompkins, N. 174,278 Tourtellotte, M. 280,304 Townsend, D. 304,80 Tozzi, S. 278 Traeger, S. 171 Trapp, J. 64,278 Treclokas, A. 49,86,64,324 Treciokas, E. 152 Trenary, S. 77,278 Trice, A. 53,87,52,278 Trisler, K, 278 Troell, D. 324 Troutman, P, 65,324 Troutman, P. 152 Tsaparas, G. 152 Tuite, K. 77 Tuite, K. 278 Tulloh, D. 152,165 Tutko, J. 152 Tutko, M. 171,182,324 Tuttle, A. 152 Tuttle, W. 152 Tuiska, C. 170,205 Tyson. R. 324 Uhthoff, B. 153 Umberger, S. 171,182,324 Umberger, C. 165,166 Umberg er, T. 183,304,278 Unterkofler, P. 188,324 Unterkofler, L. 152,41,80 Unzicker, C. 304 Uptagrafft. S. Valence, H. 278 Valentine, L. 153 Valentine, S. 153 Valentic, J. 278 Valentic, M. 278 Valentine, J. 304 Valentine, K. 304 Van Gigch, N. 323,177 Van Cleave, K. 153 Van Cleave, L. 76,278 Vanvliet, D. 152 Varnau, V. 86,324,81 Vaughn, W. 169,189 Vaughn. B. 169,304 Vecchioni, D. 278 Vecchioni, B. 304 Vecchioni, B. 183,304 Velardi, W. 171 Velardi, D. 50,72 Velardi, R. 278 Vendouzis, B. 77,153 Vernon, L. 153.46 Verranneau, W. 304 Villalovos, D. 278 Villalovos, J. 153 Vincent, J. 172,279,205 Vincent, H. 161,304 Vincent, J. 188,304 Vogel, T. Wagner, W. 324 Wagner, C. 74,62,69,75,279 Wagner, R. 304 Waite, S. 324 Waldbillig, M. 160,324 Walker, L. 324 Wallace, M. 279 Walter, M. 279 Walton, M. 66,64,324 Walton, R. 279 Ward, K. 87,304 Warner, J. 53,128,52,153 Warner, 153,62 Warner, H. 304 Warren, A. 83,279 Washinko, C. 185,65 Washinko, S. 74,153,75 Washinko, K. 324,304 Waters, J. 279 Waters, J. Watson, S. 324 Watson, K. Watson, J. 279 Watson, K. 304 Watt, L. Weaver, R. Weaver, T. 305 Webb, D. 305 Wechsler, L. 49,325 Wehle, M. Weihl, K. 154 Weinstein, L. 305,199 Weller, C. 165,279 Wells, G. 169,305 Wei ton, L. 154 Wendt, P. 193,279 Wepfer, W. 325 Wepfer, G. 64,279 West, J. 64,325 West, K. 154 West, M 304 West, M. Whaley, K. 49,64 Whealen, L. Wheeler, R. Whisner, R. 92,154,62,69 Whitacre, S. 154,46 Whitacre, D. 279 Whitacre, M. White, A. 47,279 White, H. 305 White, L. White, M. 56,305 White, P. 55,305 White, R. 154 Whitehead, T. 325,205 Whiting, E. 154,46 Whitmore, D 279 Whitmore, D. 305 Whitt, M. 305 Whittaker, E. 50,305 Wiedeman, S. Wilburn, K. 305 Wild, A. 47,279 Wilkins, D. 325 Willett, A. 90,325 Williams, J. Williams, M. 160,206 Williams, P. 128,154 Williams, R. 154,62,66 Williams, K. 279 Williams, T. 279 Williams, W. 154,62 Williamson, K. 41 Willis, K. 305 Willis, R. 305 Willner, A. 65,279 Willner, S. 305 Wills, D. 189,305 Wilson, L. 182 Wilson, S. 154 Wilson, S. 279 Winger, H. 305 Winkler, J. 128,154,62 Winkler, J. 189,305 Winn, J. 154 Wise, B. 72,92,279 Wise, C. 325 Witham, K. 154 Witt, P. Witt, P. 314 Wolfe, B. 154 Wolfe, J 305 Womack, R. 154,198 Wood, D. 49,325 Wood, K. 77,305,80 Wood, M. 50,279 Woodley, C. 325 Woods, G. 279 Woodside, N. 55,155,196 Wooster, T. 167 Wooster, S. 193,279 Worrall, R. 77,305 Wright, K. 325 Wulff, D. 155 Wurst, G. Wyatt, L. Wyatt, V. 155 Yahanda, A. 155,46 Yahanda, A. 90,201,279 Yancik, E. Yancik, G. 279 Yardumian, M. 325 Yates, J. 188,235 Yeager, W. 62,66,305,198 Yednock, C. 73,155 Yednock, F. 62,305 Yetman, D. 77,87,279,205 Yoder, P. Young, R. 60,155 Young, S. 325 Young, S. 325 Yu, J. 305 Zabrowski, M. 155 Zbitnew, L. 325 Zbitnew, A. 279 Zimmerli, L. 305 Zobel, D. 155 Zophy, J. 305 Zucker, K. 155 Zucker, C. 325 Zuk, P. 62 STUDENT INDEX 99 100 SENIORS We’ve Come A Long Way “My Senior year was good, but I didn’t understand government” It stunk” “Fantastic” “Last year was better” “It’s starting out slow” “It would have been fantastic if I had dropped trig” “I don’t” “Kids lost spirit “Newspaper was the best ever” “Student government was the best in five years” “The freshman were smaller” “It was all right until you hassled with college” “Applying to college was a drag” President: Denny Dowse 102 SENIORS Secretary: Cathy Ansheles Treasurer: Sheila Cavanaugh Due to many deliberations on the part of this Senior staff in describing our four years at Wood- son, we have decided to let you, the Seniors, do it. ' Super friends” Reid Roan, Denny Dowse, Eric Johnson, Mike Bozik SENIORS 103 Anticipation On the night of Robinson’s Homecoming, anticipation on the faces in the Senior section portrayed the final moments of the game as Steve Libassi scored the winning field goal. 1 Gina Aamodt Walter Abbott Robbin Adams Richard Albright Scott Albright Anita Alexander Clifford Allison Robert Allison 104 SENIORS William Amos Betty Anstice Warren Arneson Judith Atwood Bill Anderson Jay Apted David Arnett Susan Auth Victoria Anderson Thomas Arata Suzanne Aston Keith Babcock Catherine Ansheles Boyd Archibald Brent Arritt Wayne Bachman SENIORS 105 Bored Of Supervisors Kathleen Backley Cindy Baldes Robert Barnard Douglas Barton Harry Baker Brian Balent Nancy Barry Dru Ann Bartos Michael Baker Susan Banaszak Wallace Barstow Kimberly Balcer Paul Barker Ann Barton 106 SENIORS Richard Baughan Edward Baumgartner Paula Bower Lynne Bayer Thomas Bean Kenneth Becker Laurie Belfield Carolyn Bevans Richard Bjornstad Lynn Blackwell Mara Bladengroen Kathy Blann Kathleen Bliss Penelope Boettcher November ended the three month task of government reports on I the candidates for Board of Superviserses. Although each class differed, every senior had to write a paper covering any one he chose. Includ¬ ed was their life, views and many had to work on campaigns. Though we grumbled the entire time, we realised just how im¬ portant research was. Many who began to follow a candidate switched as j views differed and time raced on. . . SENIORS 107 Mark Bogart Pamela Bonner Frank Bowman Virginia Briggs Julie Boggess Donna Bonsignore Douglas Bowser Christopher Brock Pamela Bonfieid Linda Botuck Michael Bozik Patricia Brock Bennett Bowham Joseph Boush James Breslin Frederick Brooks 108 SENIORS Barbara Brown Karen Brown Sharon Brown Candidates were introduced to Seniors from area high schools at the Meet the Candidates Nights. Unfortunately, most could not vote, but their support was given in the campaigns and the results of their labor was shown at the polls. Jayme Brotherston Debbie Broyhill Joy Bryant Emanuela Buratti Terry Brown Todd Brown William Brown SENIORS 109 Election ' 75 Leslie Burden Anne Bushey Robert Camp James Carter Ann Burkard William Butier Marilee Camporini Janet Carter Marlene Burns Jeffrey Cain Steven Carroil Kimberly Carter Sloan Burns Tyler Caldwell Gretchen Carter Mary Carter 110 SENIORS Steven Carter Patrick Choyce Joseph Ciarcia Jeanne Comeau Margaret Catalano Bruce Christensen Theresa Clarke Clay Collins Donald Caudill Jody Christensen Sheila Cavanaugh The “Turkey Bowl” was WTW’s game of the year. In the reversal of roles, the gals ran the ball and the guy’s ran the cheers as the Seniors beat the Juniors 12-7. The enthusiasm of both teams was depicted by our contest winning Baton Corps and Linda Martin and Pat Kelly. SENIORS 111 Brenda Cook Laura Cook Maura Coppola Michael Corradino Susan Connor Timothy Contos Dale Cox Timothy Crammer Diane Cooley Martha Cooper Michael Crandall Elizabeth Crimmins The resignation of Mark Godec in November was only the start of problems for the Student Union Office. Mike Crandall took over the Presidency, which left vacant the office of Vice-President. After the primaries, three candidates were left in the running; Leslie Spatz, Jeff Kramer, and Shawn Washinko. The votes were tallied and a run-off was needed, which showed Shawn Washinko as the winner. 112 SENIORS Scott Crizer Ann Daniel James Davis Kathleen Dayton Marianne Cruden Howard Darling Jason Davis Cathy Dean John Curtis Kathy Daub Kathryn Davison Peter Dec Ann Daly Marie Davidian Teresa Dawson James Diesel SENIORS 113 Vacancy Judith Direnzo Darlene Donelson Richard Downer Christina Duggan Wil liam Dohm Craig Donnelly Denise Dowse Elizabeth Dunn Terry Dolan Patrick Donnelly Lori Drazenovich Cynthia Dvorak Lezlie Dollar Laura Dougherty Michael Driscoll Deborah Dyer 114 SENIORS Richard Dynes Eileen Eglinton Leslie Elstad Holly Emrick Michael Dyre Kimberly Ehmke Donald Early Sandra Ellingboe Karl Eckard Gayle Elliott The “Senior of the Week” showcase began the year with a good start, but as the year progressed, participation regressed. Hopefully, in the oncoming years, students will include their names and others to the Senior Office so the officers can choose “Seniors of the Week” all the year through. SENIORS 115 Senior Of The Week Equipped with hibachis and Col. Sander’s, Seniors went to take part in the first activity of the year, the Senior picnic dance. Rain threatened the picnic, but the evening con¬ tinued successfully. Peter Fakoury Robin Faulk Jerry Feldstein Cynthia Faux Cheryl Fearson Norman Ferguson Kay Ferre Mary Engdahl Judy Fanelli Kimberly Fegley John Fish 116 SENIORS Brad Fishburne Kenneth Fornshill Sally Fritts Gary Galloway Michael Fitzgerold Stephen Foster Diane Frye Myles Ganley Joellen Flamish Rebecca Francis Michael Fultz Michael Gardner Richard Flowe Kevin Freidt Mark Galant Stephen Gaughan SENIORS 117 118 SENIORS Kim Gibson Barbara Goodwin June Gravitte Lowell Gregory Mark Godec David Goodwin Deens Graybill David Greinke Niel Goiightly Darcy Gould Karen Green Bonni Goodbody Gregory Grant John Greer David Griffee Craig Gurney Mark Halistead Gail Griggs Gregory Hall David Hamilton Anne Hamrick Gail Gritis Robert Hall Mark Hammersla David Handy Donna Gunter Julie Halligan Linda Hamner After working through the night, the Senior float was brought to the school on Friday morning, where the finishing touches were added before the evening judging. SENIORS 119 The Final Touch Tammy Hansen Dixon Harrill Michael Hayden John Hemler Kenneth Hardt Brian Hartsell Steven Hearne Lisa Henderson Stephen Harmeling Lesley Hatch Paul Heaton Craig Hendrickson Joshua Harper Laura Havennor Charles Heiden William Hensel 120 SENIORS Kathryn Heske I George Hill Susan Hoffman I Michael Holbert Doug Bowser, Dave Griffee, Eric Back, Mark Johnson 12 hours a week practice helped Dave Griffee, Mark Johnson and Doug Bowser perform to perfection. South Side of the Sky has been together for twenty months, but will break up late in August. SENIORS 121 Patricia Holcomb Robert Hoskovec Steven Hostettler Ashley Howe Margaret Howells Rebecca Huddleston Melanie Hughes Brian Hughitt David Hull Peggy Hunter Clinton Hyde Steven Ickert Nancy Ing Joann Jackson Terri Jackson David Jacobs Three Woodson students, two ex-Woodson students and one non-student make up the band known as Raven, Schools, pool parties, weddings and even a Moose Lodge comprised the year’s agenda which was enjoyed by young and old alike. 122 SENIORS Jay Jacobsen Gloria Jansahn David Johnson Mark Johnson Jerry Feldstein Nancy Jagrowski Diane Jenkins Michael Jamgochian Cynthia Johnson Brad Simons, Tom Lenhoff, Rusty Gibson, Jerry Feldstein, Jeff Bean James Jamison Daniel Johnson Eric Johnson Ned Johnson Brad Simons SENIORS 123 Theresa Keenan Mark Keimig = Unknown to many students, Art work done in Woodson has been winning in many competitions. At the Hecht Co. Art Show Woodson students left the show with two of the five awards possible to receive, which has never been done in Woodson’s history. Any form of artwork could have been entered, such as Anne Hamrick’s contour pencil drawing. 5 ' O ' A ' I’k • Cw.i mvmm Patrick Kelly Charles Kendall Mairi Kennedy Brett Kilpatrick Karen Kempter Kevin Kendall Philip Kieffer Tina King Robert Johnson Grace Jones David Kahn Matthew Kasun Susan Johnson Kevan Jones John Kaletta Donald Kauffman Thomas Johnson Patricia Jones Lisa Kampschor Ruth Kaufman Jennifer Johnston Barbara Jordan Vicky Karam Ronald Keaton SENIORS 125 The Room Upstairs With much protest from the Seniors, the Senior office was moved to a new location in the Math hall in room 224. Although rather small, it was opened and occupied during lunch, fifth and sixth periods, and after school. As furniture was sparce, the flag from our Senior float was added to enliven the office. Michael Knowlan Mark Kliss Lisa Kirchgessner Christian Kirkman Deborah Kobel Mary Kleback Mary Klein George Knapp Christopher Knoche Michael Kody Mark Kohler 126 SENIORS Jeffrey Kramer Catherine Laker Paul Lanham Thomas Lee Glenn Krauser Michael Laliberte Walter Laughlin Jay Legere Carol Kurtz Sharon Lamotte Kimberly Lease Robert Leidelmeyer Olivia Kornegay i Karl Kverno I George Landes Jeffrey LeBlank SENIORS 127 The SHUTS OfWnta In this bicentennial year, the WTW Drinking Team was in HIGH SPIRITS! Led by qualified people, we treated students to parties supplied with the proper “beverages”. Party Onward Cavaliers! First Row: Philip Kieffer, John Meehan. Second Row: John Warner, Jeff Winkler, Bill Kensel, Dusty Roberts. Third Row: Chris Kirkman, Leslie Spats, Karl Kverno, Craig Donnelly, Mark Bogart, Leslie Close, Karen Hensel. Fourth Row: Leslie Dollar, Dave Johnson, Pam Williams, Greg Stackler, Waiter Laughlin, Richard Luttreli. Fifth Row: Marianne Cruden, Jo Hildboid, Steve Striegl, Keith Babcock, Clay Collins, Brad Fishburne, John Fish, Scott Porter. Sixth Row: Vicki Moore, Don Slocum, Richard Dynes, Dave Handy, Brian Balent, Chris Gregory. Paul Levine Susan Lewett Jeff Lewis Steven Libassi Diane Long Cynthia Loomis Terry Loving Cheryl Luke 128 SENIORS Karri Luskin James Malone I Erin Marovelli j Anthony Mascia Richard Luttrell Kevin March Elizabeth Martin Nancy Mason Patricia Mason Linda Martin Mary Markarian Janet Maclndoe Michael Macario Roxanne Marlin Sharon Martin Greg Masters SENIORS 129 Support Your Local School Before first period and during break one could find Seniors talking, laugh- jng and j hold- ing up the lobby walls. Karen Mathis Tate Matthews Linda Matticks Lisa Mattingly Martha Matuszko Michelle May Patricia May Joele Mazzolini David McCall Brian McCarthy Christopher McDonald 130 SENIORS Mary McDonald William McIntyre John Meehan Donald Miller Thomas McElroy Sharon McKew Lynn Meetze Steven Miller Kathleen McGee Michael McLane Ronald Mellow Scott Mitchell John McGuigan Douglas McMahon Lorine Millar Susan Mitchell SENIORS 131 Sway we go! Kimberly Mode Brian Moore Carol Morales Julie Morrison Anne Money Jeanne Moore Elena Morales Robert Moul Cahterine Moody Kathryn Moore Barry Morris Lynn Montgomery Marilyn Moore Betty Morrison 132 SENIORS Elizabeth Moulthrop Elizabeth Mowatt-Larssen Susan Munson Michael Murphy Barbara Murray Kathleen Murray Charles Nasem Sam Nasrallah Richard Nelson Kathleen Murphy Phyllis Murray Tammy Nelson Nancy Neviaser SENIORS 133 76 Turns” “My Junior year was the hardest!” “U.S. and Va. History!” “PSAT’s” “Telling all the girls that they were the 76th one to turn my ring” “Competition with the Seniors” “Sick hops instead of Soc Hops” “Just loved my junior year” “I discovered demon rum” “The deposit on the lunch trays” “The band at the Junior Prom was Awful” “The fantastic Powder-Puff football game” “It was the best year of all” “SAT’s” “A great Junior Jollies” Secretary: Cathy Ansheles Treasurer: Sheila Cavanaugh 134 SENIORS SENIORS 135 Mariandl Newbold Sharon Nietubicz Jeffrey Nusbaum Richard O’Connell Terry Newman Sarah Nightlinger David Nussbaumer Bradley Olson Robert Newton Marguerite Nolan Catherine O ' brien Catherine O ' neil Ofelia Nickel Katherine Noyes Jeffrey O’brien Carol Opstad 136 SENIORS Gary Owens Margaret Packer Susan Palmer Michael Pannier Sean Oshaughnessy Leslie Palmer Virginia Paris Sheri Parker Ronald Ostrander Patti Palmer John Pantalone One of the most exciting oc¬ currences of our Junior Year was the deliveries of our rings. The rings, one of the few links and reminders of our high school years, arrived in all sizes and stones. One bad develope- ment caused by the rings which afflicted most of the “Seniors”, happened when fingers had to tolerate the twisting and pain of 76 turns. Ring Around The Junior The First Tine in History Douglas Parry Shawn Pearson Julie Petrie David Phillips Mechele Patch Susan Perry Harold Petty William Pickford Christopher Patti Karen Peterson David Phillips Karen Pinkerton Wayne Pavel Lynn Peterson David Phillips Kimberley Pledger 138 SENIORS Although not a school event, the resignation of President Nixon touched every person across the United States. Elected for the first time in 1968, Richard Nixon took office and remained in office for six years. In 1975, after the discovery of the Watergate breakin, Richard Millhouse Nixon resigned from the presidency leaving in his stead Jerold Ford. Lori Ponder Susan Pontius Scott Porter Julie Prather Sheri Poor Thomas Powers Janine Pratt SENIORS 139 Thomas Prehn Denise Proctor Barrineau Raddiffe Amy Records Sarah Prescott Gregory Prutzman Michael Ragusa James Reeves Jeff Preuss Angela Pulliam Susan Ramsey Avis Renshaw Dee Prince Elizabeth Punzelt Cynthia Rankin Ernest Restrepoa 140 SENIORS James Riddle Reid Roan Jeffrey Roberts James Robinson Our third production of floats “The Little Engine That Could” highballed its way passed the other contestants and into first place in the minds of the Juniors. Unfortunatly, the train was switched to a side track allowing the Senior float to overtake it and win. SENIORS 141 Senator: Cathy Ansheles Vice President: Terry Keenan Never A Dull Moment Treasurer: Sheiia Cavanaugh “I don’t remember my Sophomore year” “Mr. Thompson exposing us to the evils of intoxi¬ cating beverages” “I remember most when the toilet blew up, and Nixon resigned” “Partying a iot” “We were district champions in J.V. basketball” “The float at Tina Garwood’s it seems so far away” “Mel Collins” “The good looking Senior guys “When the motorcycles went through the halls” “Sophomore year? That’s the year we beat Annandaie “Biology and those frogs” “All those fire drills” “The bomb scare in which we had to stay out in the coid for two hours” “Running over the behind the wheel teacher’s cones” “Never a duil-moment year” 142 SENIORS Secretary: Denny Dowse SENIORS 143 Bradly Rodgers Susan Roseberry Samuel Roth Elizabeth Rozycki Richard Rodriguez Mona Rue! Kathleen Roland William Ryan Richard Romero Gail Ross Richard Roubin Crystal Sahaydak 144 SENIORS Courtney Sale George Sammet William Sawyer Janice Schuler Katherine Salzman Susan Sanders Teresa Schade Robert Schumacher Mel Collins led the Woodson football team to a vie- pi torious season, beating area schools, including An- | nandale, except T.C. Williams. The battle for Regional champions was held at the Woodson jjl Stadium in the afternoon, but the Cavaliers were not strong enough to claim the title. The Cavaliers held their own, but the Titans won with a 27 to 13 victory. Laura Sardo Paul Schindel Caren Schwaner Ronald Savage Lisa Scholl Ellen Scopino SENIORS 145 A Regional War Diana Seal Timothy Seymour Georgianne Sheldon Terrence Shields Theon Sebring Timothy Shanahan Dianne Shelton Thomas Shields Lisa Semerad Leonard Shapiro Maryann Shelton Leslie Shipley Sandra Sennett Elizabeth Shaver David Shepherd William Shoemaker 146 SENIORS Saddle shoes and a soda glass, the float done our Sophomore year, was only a glimpse of the craftmanship which would be displayed more fully in the remaining two years. h % ' -t-A VV5a ' � ? 1 � .v4 Iff Harry Shubin Nannette Simmons Donald Slocum Katherine Smith Sherry Simmons Cynthia Sims Dana Smith Jeffrey Smith Tad Skidmore Kevin Sloan Dawn Small Burton Smith SENIORS 147 lines... Lines... LI 111 Mark Smith Thomas Spell Robert Smith Thomas Spenc er Tim Smith Laura Spirito Leslie Spatz Donna Sportelli Patricia Sprott Peter Steinbeck Gregg Stackler Marc Stermer Matthew Staszak Jenny Stinnett John Steffes Aian Stofko 148 SENIORS Steven Striegel George Stukenbroeker In Sook Suh Linda Sullivan Mary Sullivan Karen Sutliff John Swain Mary Tansill Catherine Terlouw James Thomas Walter Thiem Do you re¬ member get¬ ting up at 7 a.m. and driv¬ ing to the gas station thinking you’d be the first one there, but find twenty other people before you? The gas shor¬ tage was a burden, caus¬ ing seemingly endless lines and half tank limitations. SENIORS 149 New Experiences “My Freshman Year was an experience” “It was discouraging” “! remember The Third Floor” “I didn ' t know anybody” Looking forward to being a Sophomore” “All the girls” “A lot of confusion” “Elevator and swimming pool passes” “Chasing boys “Going to Oakton was a Blast” “Rainy football games” “A wobbley float” “We were picked on by the Seniors “I felt like a squirt in a world of giants” “I thought I was really cool, being in High School” “I was petrified, but I got used to it” Treasurer: Brad Fishburne Secretary: Denny Dowse 150 SENIORS SENIORS 151 Jodie Thomas Kathy Tillery Daniel Tompkins Daniel Tulloh Karen Tillery Karen Tolson Glen Tsaparas Donald Thompson Michael Timm Eva Treciokas Jay Tutko Sheri Thompson Ann Tinder Pamela Troutman 152 SENIORS Anne Tuttle Lynn Unterkofler Diana Vanvliet William Tuttle Lynn Valentine Brenda Vendouzis John Warner Bruce Uhthoff Susan Valentine Lisa Vernon Kimberly Warner Keith VanCleave James Villalobos Shawn Washinko SENIORS 153 A Tornado Bits Woodson ’’(April Fools) Kimberly Weihl Susan Whitacre Robert Williams John Winn Linda Welton Richard White Walter Williams Kenneth Witham Kimberly West Elizabeth Whiting Steven Wilson Bonnie Wolfe Richard Whisner Pamela Williams Jeffrey Winkler Richard Womack 154 SENIORS Nancy Woodside Anne Yahanda David Zobel Deborah Wulff Laura Wyatt Catherine Yednock Rebecca Young Vickie Wyatt Michael Zabrowski Kimberly Zucker The tornado which hit Woodson on April 1,1973, was not without its silver lining. After moving to Oakton, we sampled such frivolities as not cleaning out our Woodson lockers and sleeping in, since school began at one and ended at six. Damage was extensive, as shown in the foreign language hall, but by the following year, school was back to nor¬ mal. SENIORS 155 H.T.? W.D.? W.T.? Whatever! The Woodsons got together. In March, students from H.D. Woodson and W.T.W visited each school. Each came away with a new attitude toward education. The differences of the schools are evident in the buildings—W.T.W. is long and win¬ ding while H.D. is a rising eight story structure with escalators instead of stairs. H.D., having no books to study from, must rely on audio-visual techniques. Yet all is not different. Both schools place great emphasis on student activities and the students are open-minded and friendly. 156 WOODSON WOODSON 157 1 158 SPORTS SPORTS 159 Freshman and J.V. Cheerleading We’re WOODSON’S GOT THE SPIRIT! Jumping, cheering, and screaming were those girls in the blue and white who once again led Woodson on the way to a show of overwhelming spirit. These same attitudes accom¬ panied each sport whether in victory of defeat. Not only did the J.V. and freshman cheerleaders express school spirit through sports, but also in different school teams and academic activities as well. The cap¬ tains of J.V., Erica Rimson and Ginny Flanagan, plus those of the freshman squad, Shelley Lanius and Fran Samorski, provided both squads with the kind of leadership needed for the smooth running of the cheerleader’s activities. With the help of Ms. Koerner and Ms. Miller, both of who supervised the squads, this productive and memorable year was one filled with enthusiasm and total participation. Spirit comes through in Mary Waldbillig and Misi Murphy. First row: B. Brasie, S. Lanius, F. Samorske, S. Hearne. Second row: M. Waldbillig, M. Murphy, G. Gies, G. Goree, M. Williams, d. McClellan. Taking off for a winning season are Becky Brasie and Jane McClellan. getting better all the time” Front row: P. Kaus, C. Kasun. Back row: H. Vincent, P. Powell, G. Flannagan, L. Dec, J. Cunningham, T. Simpson, E. Rimson, P. Reynolds, T. Powell, R. Reilly. During the Lake Braddock game Patty Kaus leads the Woodson crowd on with a cheer. J.V. CHEERLEADING 161 Varsity Cheerleading III th.0 RA.H! Kitty Salzman Amy Records The first home game with T.C. Williams required great cheering support to maintain the crowds enthusiasm. Polly Reynolds Polly Terrack Elizabeth Shayer Marcy LePera The main objective of a cheerleading squad is to en¬ tice spectator participation in school activities, and to add cohesiveness to the team and their ability to succeed. The cheerleader is chosen for his or her special talent to create a mood in the crowd that reflects individual participation and enthusiasm. Cheerleading must be viewed as an integral part to team success, not a celebrity contest. Marilee Camporini Dee Herring 162 VARSITY CHEERLEADING Nancy McSherry, Lexie Swedish Tammy Marella, Judy Direnzo Leading the Varsity Football team, the cheerleaders storm through the crowd to begin the T. C. Williams game. Casey Smith Gail Gritis Micki Robinson Cathy Laker VARSITY CHEERLEADING 163 Varsity Football The 1975 Line-Up Coaching Staff: Standing: Larry Blaylock, Paul Labazzetta, Jerry Lowe, Dave Freeland, Dale Larsen, Don Miller. Head coach: Bill Caudill. Offensive Line: First row: Eric Glick, Scott Mitchell, Ken Hardt, John Meehan, Fred Brooks, Dave Arnett, Bill Anderson, Scott Crizer. Second row: Coach Labazzetta, Steve Legasse, Dizon Harrill, Dave Greinke, Barry Rieger, Jim Gorman, Rick O’Connell. - L U1. 16 resStha } WOOBSOK ■wjonsnH wbobsos W8MSW «tvflBS0R 1QOOS0R Defensive Line: First row: Mike Kody, Mike Hayden, Rob Nelson, Ken Fornshill, Chip Hibson. Second row: Bob Hamilton, Sam Larsen, Russ Sugg, Stuart Jones, Brian McCade, Burt Holm, Russ Jordan. 164 VARSITY FOOTBALL Offensive Backers. First row: Mike Donnelly, Tony Mascia, Steve Libassi, Stuart Seagraves, Tom Moore, Jeff Farnham. Second row: Rusty Umberger, Greg Bowie, Eric Johnson, Reid Roan, Clay Collins, Rob Oliver, Tim Shanahan. Line Backers. Jeff Preuss, Dan Tompkins, Dusty Roberts, Mike Dyre, Walt Keel, Dave Bouch, Mike Mahoney, Wes Sawyer. Defensive Backs. First row: Steve Ramsey, Tom Spencer, Burt Smith. Second row: Coach Freeland, Mike Bozik, Dan Tulloh, Greg Pope, Greg Prutzman. Managers and Trainers. First row: Wayne Pavel, Lee Grant. Se¬ cond row: Paul Barker, John Hagan, Ned Johnson, Chris Weller. Trainer: Don Miller. VARSITY FOOTBALL 165 Warming up, Rusty Umberger gets ready to throw a pass to a fellow Cavalier. By the loo ks of these courageous Cavaliers and the scoreboard behind them, it surely looks as if the Eagles have flown the coop. Their Struggle for Victory The Cavalier defensive player Walt Keel, Jeff Preuss, and Dan Tompkins threaten the Eagles’ nest. BUILDING UP FOR A BETTER SEASON Strength! Power! It was in these two areas that the Cavaliers were weak; weak enough to influence Coach Caudill into ad¬ ding a new weight program to improve those alluring Woodson bodies. Coach Caudill was a newcomer to Woodson and with him came an entire new system with many new ideas. Although their record didn’t follow the Woodson tradition, next year’s team should bring bright new hopes of placing Woodson right on top where it belongs. Drawn in by the excitement of the game, Coach Freeland and Co ach Blaylock direct the Cavaliers in their actions. VARSITY FOOTBALL 167 J.v. Football Almost Pro The J.V. football team started their season off with a great deal of enthusiasm and determination which lasted throughout the season. Holding a 4-4 record, the team dis¬ played their abundance of effort in all their games. Several outstanding players, under the instruction of The defense comes alive in the Fort Hunt Game. Coach Larson, were Tom Frazier, Pete Jackson, and Jim Knowlan. They helped lead the way to a well played season. Those players plan¬ ning to try out for Varsity football are looking forward to next year to dis¬ play their newly developed abilities. Practicing the squeeze play, the defense digs in for another series. With the oncoming rush, Reed Landis is about to take a fall. 168 J.V. FOOTBALL Number 66 does not stand a chance against the strong Cavalier defense. Rushing over for a T.D., Joe Childrey adds to the score in the Fort Hunt game. First row: P. Dugstad, T. Currier, J. Giuseppe, R. Landis, M. Paszteinic, P. Mazza, S. Oder, R. Landmark, J. Hipp, P. Peacock, A. Bonham, Second row: B. Heron, D. May, M. Tennyson, J. Knowlan, B. Swartz, B. Vaughn, P. Jackson, D. Forcino, G. Parker, T. Henderson, I. Lewis, J. Sawyer, J. Gentry, Third row: Coach Miller, B. Mulliums, P. Seagren, R. Ruehlin, B. Sautter, M. Cervi, B. Davis, H. Meetze, T. Marshall, M. Talley, G. Wells, M. Arnett, R. Bailey, Fourth row: K. Payton, N. Mudd, J. McArdle, J. Childrey, T. Frazier, J. Ezell, M. Mitchell, P. Lalor, G. Bilyeu, J. Brown, M. Robertson, Coach Larsen. J.V. FOOTBALL 169 Freshman Football On Our Way The first year in a new school is usually considered the hardest to adjust to. But the Freshmen proved that theory wrong again. The Freshman Football tackled it all and ended up with a 3-3 record. Along with learning the basic fundamentals of football the Freshman team gained that unsurpassed spirit and unity that Woodson is known for. The admirable performances of players Tony Romano, Gary Miller, Jack Brooks and Jim Kidweli plus the dedicated efforts of the other team members made this year an important stepping stone for those who will be representing Woodson in future football competition. First row: T. Black, W. Vaughn, D. Moore, D. Brookshire, T. Mallon, Se¬ cond row: W. Nelson, J. Brooks, J. Kelly, C. Tyska, J. Kidweli, J. Mancici. First row: B. Haase, L. Belles, K. Hiem, J. Haske, Second row: J. Curtis, L. McCrum, P. Gaughan, M. Roberti, D. Parkhurst, D. Maclndoe. An extra point can mean the difference between a win or a loss. Freshmen defense gets ready to block Hamonds attempt to make one. 170 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First row: A. Peete, R. Rodriguez, D. Schroder, G. Elbert, C. Burroughs, J. Hopkins, H. Dowse, M. Diantonio, J. Heim, Second row: E. Berghold, T. Toan, S. Tutko, C. Bilyeu, J. Kalupa, P. Cage. First row: S. Treager, B. Deskin, M. Schultz, J. Gavin, D. Roan, B. Vilardi, P. Rose, D. Hopper, H. Oberle, Second row: S. Umberger, T. Bosik, T. Romano, G. Miller, G. Bladergronen. After the first touchdown, the team rushes on to the field to congratulate their fellow teammates. In preparation for the Hamond game Coach Thompson implants the thought of victory in his team’s minds and gives them confidence. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 171 Cross Country The Super Seven Woodson’s Super Seven raced ahead to make this Cross Country season the best ever. With their speed and endurance, Jeff Kramer and Brian Hughitt lead the team through an undefeated season. When asked to what the team owed its success, Coach O’Hara replied, “previous training and coaching plus intense individual discipline.” Coach O’Hara has hopes of the J.V. team carrying on the Varsity tradition es¬ pecially through runners Paul Campbell and John Ford, both who have the potential to make next year’s season a victorious one. The Super Seven is led by Jeff Kramer in the T. C. Williams, Robinson, Edison meet. Brian Hughitt and Jeff Kramer sprint victoriously across the finish line. Although they were disqualified for blocking the path for upcoming runners, the team took the meet anyway. 172 CROSS COUNTRY Varsity Cross Country, Row one: Brian Hughitt, Jeff Kramer, Bobby Brazier, Row Two: Scott Apted, Joe Vincent, Spear” Kroniage, Greg Holzapfel. It’s a tough fight to the end between “Spear” Kroniage and an Edison rival J.V. Cross Country, Row one: Mark Miller, Eric Eisenhower, Andy Pratt, Mark Johnson, John Ford, Jose Bucholz. Row two: Sue Holm, Laura Minarik, Liane Rozzell, Mark Rapavi, Terry Shields, Jack Glasscock, Paul Cambell, Marcey Rumbaugh. Keeping up their pace, runners Jack Glasscock and Mark Rapavi push on in the Edison, Robinson, George Washington meet. CROSS COUNTRY 173 ■! « . ' 4 . ■ ■ ' iSBUMS John Ford and Mark Johnson run side by side with opponents from Robinson, Edison, and George Washington. Paul Campbell, an outstanding J.V. runner, keeps up his pace toward his goal in the Jeffer¬ son, Groveton meet at Woodson. Coach O’Hara ponders final results Hockey What is the key to their Through pads and sticks, bumpy fields and muddy fields, the Hockey team dribbled on. Both teams work¬ ed hard throughout the season to try to make this the best season ever. The Varsity team compiled a 3-4-1 record while J.V. succeeded in at¬ taining a 5-3-0 record. The high scorers on Varsity were Dana Smith, Erin Marovelli, and Tammy Stuchlak. Scoring for J.V. were Sandy Powell, Nancy Tompkins, and Tracy Shanahan. Erin Marovelli and Sue Roseberry were captains of Varsity and Nancy Tompkins and Sandy Powell were captains of J.V. Each player had her own talent but the ex¬ pertise coaching of Ms. Clark and Ms. Legard made them a team. Two J.V. players Tracy Shanahan and Sandy Powell take time to relax. X . ' T-— -— - First row: R. Marovelli, C. Prather, S. Mahoney, C. Brobeck, N. Tompkins, S. Powell, L. Hicks, Second row: K. Ervine, D. Jelley, B. Jones, T. Chittenden, P. Stehly, M. Spell, A. Smith. Not pictured: Beth Logan and Barbara Brazda, J.V. Coach, Ms. Clark, instructs the players on a better method of defensive tackles. 174 J.V. HOCKEY Success? A quick interception by Diane Jenkins saves the ball for the Cavaliers. First row: Sue Franklin, Kathy Ervin, Margret Kot, Tammy Struchlak, Kathy Regan, Katie Allen. Second row: Liz Short, Sue Roseberry, Sue Oliver, Lynn Bayer, Patti Holcomb, Diane Jenkins, Dana Smith, Erin Marovelli, Beth Mastro. ! Erin Marovelli and Dana Smith bring the ball down the field to score one of the five goals made against Oakton. Women! HOCKEY 175 Tennis Look Out Wimbledon! The highly spirited and talented Women’s Tennis team ended their season with a 12-0 record. Under the coaching of Miss Morgan along with the help of the four undefeated players Nancy Nevaiser, Cindy Johnson, Sue Rassmussen, and Ann Daniels, the team took the district title and the district Tournament. The team’s depth enabl¬ ed them to enjoy much more success in further competi¬ tion. First row: Top six players: Kathy Rush, Sue Rasmussen, Monica David¬ son, Cindy Johnson, Nancy Nevaiser, Ann Daniels. Second row: Pam Bonner, Lynn Blackwell, Carola deLeede, Meg Thomas, Debbie High, Linda Swantz, Margaret Gilbert, Barb Smith, Leslie Van Cleave, Gail Connor, Leslie Spatz, Vicki Barstow. mm Lynn Blackwell practices relentlessly to be one of the top six. i mrm ■•vw; Smashing a serve to her opponent, Cindy Johnson helps the team win another match. Hard work and practice makes Ann Daniels a top-notch tennis player. 176 WOMEN ’S TENNIS The Men’s Tennis Team ran into some difficult opponents this year because of a new, tougher district. However, many of the players were returning, and the team was a strong and very experienced one. Mark High, a new face from Belgium, join¬ ed the Tennis Team and proved himself to be one of the outstanding players. First row: C. Palmer, N. VanGegch, C. Bilyeu, T. Johnson, D. Stermer, Second row: J. Kelsoe, T. Nelson, B. Durham, J. Fish, R. Babcock, Third row: B. Fishburn, W. Laughlin, D. Handy, K. Bab¬ cock, M. High, J. Hanson, Coach Blaylock. A quick backhand keeps Mark High in the game. MEN ' S TENNIS 177 Teamwork! Varsity Basketball Speed up the tempo boys! As it is with ail of Woodson’s sports, our Varsity Basketball Team portrayed boundless skill and spirit throughout their exciting season. With special emphasis on quickness, the Varsity players prov¬ ed themselves to be as proficient on the run as they were on the guard. The Woodson tradition bounced on thanks to the dedicated training by Coach Jenkins plus the super attitudes and morale of these skillful Cavaliers. Armand Mancini’s height helps him tip the ball to Pete Dec and Chris Knoche. These three along with Dave Nussbaumer and Matt Kasun are the starting five players. The team anxiously waits for Dave Nussbaumer to recover the ball. Going for a rebound Chip Hibson takes possession of the ball. sfJ’yV , 178 VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: Pete Dec (co-captain), Matt Kasun, Armand Mancini, Chris Knoche (co-captain), David Nussbaumer, Chip Hibson, Burt Smith, Coach Jenkins, Second row: Manager David Kahn, Coach Oliverio, Jeff Knoche, Jim Harrison, Charlie Coen, Mark Rumbaugh, Pat Murphy, Dan Dobson, Manager Dale Brookshire, Manager Nancy Jagrowski, Coach Rembold. VARSITY BASKETBALL 179 Not number one but Experience is what made the Cavalier Basketball Team the outstanding group of young men that they proved to be. Playing with great intelligence rather than with great talent also made it possible for the team to portray that Woodson success and spirit. Special notice should be given to the starting five, Chris Knoche, Matt Kasun, David Nussbaumer, Pete Dec, Armand Mancini and the two commendable reserves Dan Dobson and Chip Hibson. Without them where would Woodson have been? Of the top seven players on the Varsity Basketball Team, four lived in the same neighborhood and had known each other as friends since the fourth grade. They all started playing basketball at that time and as Seniors (only Dan Dobson was a Junior) they had been playing nine years of organized basketball together. Needless to say, their type of background played a large part of the success achiev ed by the team. Chris Knoche, one of the co-captains, Matt Kasun, a three year starter, David Nussbaumer, the point guard, and Dan Dob¬ son, an important reserve, all played an important part on the team. Of this year’s Senior group, four of our graduates plan to attend college on athletic (basketball) scholarships. The beginning jump-off is accomplished by Armand Mancini. A stiff guarding opponent impedes Peter Dec’s progress toward the basket by only a few steps. Careful guarding is needed by David Nussbaumar so as not to foul. pretty damn close! The defensive players make a successful block, The offensive plaver. but Chris Knoche and Pete Dec push on. Chip Hibson makes a successful shot at the basket. 181 Freshman and J.V. Basketball Creating As rookies to the sport of Basketball the Freshmen and J.V. Basketball Teams represented a hard working bunch. The Freshmen Team underwent a noticeable change this year. Instead of the usual one team, two teams were chosen. This new idea enabled more people to participate in the sport thus expanding the total interest in Basketball. Under the training of Coach Oliverio and Coach Rembold each player acquired a variety of skills ranging from quickness on the court to extensive train¬ ing on a defense oriented game. In hope of putting Woodson in the lead Greg Bladergroen shoots for the net. First row: Sean Connor, Dave Moore, Gregg Bladergroen, Mike Karl, Tim Bozik, Todd Evans, Bill Deskin, Jon Kalupa. Second row: Mgr. Tim Deliman, Rob Smeak, Rob Mancini, Kurt Buckwalter, Scott Tutko, Coach Rembold, Brad Reck, Steve Umberger, Johnny Mancini, Mgr. Tim Howe. Landon Wilson, Mgr. Eric Eisenhower—Not Pictured. The jump-off between Mike Karl and the opposing center begins the season. 182 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Stars I During one of their evening practices the J.V. players discuss the game strategy. Foul shots can make the difference in a game. Coach Oliverio takes time to let them practice it. First row: Ed Bevans, Doug Nelson, Kevin Murphy, Scott Carey, Bruce Vecchioni, Jeff Gentry, Tim Umberger, Coach Oliverio, Tom Frazier, Ken Rochester, Bill Crimmins, George Bilyeau, Joseph Childrey, John Baker, represents the J.V. Basketball Team. J.V. BASKETBALL 183 Women’s Basketball The Hustler’s Last years Varsity and J.V. women’s basketball finished with a winning season and this year returned with many of their key players. Led by four returning seniors, Dana Smith, Chris Duggan, Diane Jenkins and Cindy Loomis, the Varsity team put forth a forceful drive as they “shot” past opposing teams. The seniors headed a young squad that was heavy on desire, but short on ex¬ perience. The rest of the team was made up of three juniors, four sophomores, and one freshman. The J.V. team played hard this season taking pride in each game played. Both teams put in many hard hours of practice for a competitive season. Such knowledge and skills will be helpful for the next years women’s basketball team. Attempting to block Margaret Rose from shooting, B.B. Jenkins holds a strong defense. Varsity First row: Teresa Basgall, Kim Grace, Mary Bartelloni, Gail Conner, Second row: Chris Duggan, Dana Smith, Cindy Loomis, Diane Jenkins, Mary Cate Rush, Tracy Shanahan, Barb Smith, Margaret Rose. The expression of concentration on M. Bartelloni’s face shows the hard work in¬ volved. R „ riTn ™ 184 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL £ $ In an attempt to pass the ball to a fellow team member Sandy Powell throws through Carola Deleede’s arms. Hard work and long practices help these girls prepare for their games. J.V. First row: Kathy Punzelt, Debbie Horn, Sandy Powell, Washinko, Kathy Spatz, Lianne Rozzell, Kim Ervine, Beth Carola DeLeede, Kathy Regan, Tammy Stuchlak, Second row: Green, Paula Smith, Amy Loposer. Theresa Chiddenton, Stephanie Eskinzes, Jane Carrall, Carla WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 185 Varsity Wrestling Grclillillg Takedowns, half-Nelsons—back- points. These unfamiliar terms make the sport of wrestling a sport little un¬ derstood or known at Woodson. As Freshmen, these young men start out almost completely new to wrestl¬ ing. The one-on-one basis makes it both a difficult and mentally strain¬ ing. As the Sophomore and Junior years approach, experience, strength, and self-confidence in their skill is greatly increased. Experience tells as four outstanding wrestlers returned to bring more match vic¬ tories to Woodson. They were Paul Schindell, Trey Baker, Stuart Seagraves, and Scott Baker. This years team consisted of twenty-four Freshmen, eleven Sophomores, nine Juniors, and six seniors. There is alot of interest in wrestling growing among the underclass, t hus bringing in new talent and prospects for future teams. First row: Eric Baker, Dave Callis, Dave Medwedeff, Paul Schindel(capt-), Scott Baker, Steve Monroe, Second row: John Hagan(mgr.), John Brock, Tim Smith, Mike Corradino, Ed Baumgartner, Kyle Bucholz, Dave Ruehlin, Dave Erlenborne (mgr.), Third row: Cch. Lowe, Stuart Segraves, Trey Baker, Robbie Nelson, Dave Grienke, Steve Lagasse, Brian McCade, Cch. Labazzetta. the At the Falls Church Wrestling match Coach Lowe and Coach Labazzetta observing the 186 VARSITY WRESTLING Advantage results of hard work and practice. Constant hard work and practice helps Paul Schindel and Scott BaKer improve their skill. .mm The first match with Falls Church began a new and difficult season A single leg trip is demonstrated by Scott Baker. Freshman and J.V. Wrestling Development Experience is the key to the sport of Wrestling. Becoming a wrestler requires a great amount of time and practice. From this training these young men aquire undescribable coordination and agility. Practice time consists of hours of strenuous grueling exercises and matches between their fellow wrestlers. All of these activities are in preperation for a match that may last only six minutes. More than just strength is necessary to become a wrestler; a total dedica¬ tion of mind and body to the art is an essential part. And this begins in the Freshmen and J.V. Wrestling teams. Practice can prove to be as tense as a match when the opponents are equally ca pable. First row: Jerry Phillips, Mike McCarthy, Jim Yates, Scott Bellows, Mark DiAntonio, Frand Shanahan, John Holm, Tom Black, Second row: John Miller, Matt Bucholz, William Proctor, Tom McGuigan, Edgar Huckabay, Kevin Fletcher, Scott Alexander, Paul Unterkoffler, Third row: Cch. Lowe, Matt Farnham, Russ Roberts, Jack Broods, Joe Bavin, Jim Kidweil, Hampton Oberle, Wally Vaughn, Cch. Labazzetta. A single leg take down as demonstrated by Wally Vaughn and Jim Kidweil is one of the many moves used in wrestling. 188 FRESHMEN WRESTLING One of the first matches of the year in the Falls Church match results in a win. Having momentary control over Jim Winkler, Kyle Bucholz gains the ad¬ vantage. First row: Mark Sportelli, Mike McCarthy, John Brock, Jim Winkler, Mark DiAntonio, Ric Ruehlin, Second row: Jim Vincent, Mike Deliman, Don Wills, Larry Stevenson, Jinho Suh, Dave Jackson, Third row: Cch. Lowe, Bill Heron, Kyle Bucholz, Bit! Huckabay, Bruce Vaughn, Cch. Labazzetta. J.V. WRESTLING 189 Indoor Track Fleetfoot, Inc. Indoor Track consists of both male and female participants. It differs from Spring Track in that most of the events are modified depending on the size of the enclosure. Though the meets are held inside, the practices are out in the cold wintery weather of December through February. While the team won its share of individual meets, due to star performers, the overall balance of the squad is hindered by lack of depth. The in¬ terscholastic meets lead up to Northern District and State meets and developed the runners to their best ability and stamina. Speed and accuracy are the key to a successful pole vault. Physical strength and muscle coordination are necessary to perform the high jump successfully J.V. First row: J. Ford, M. Rapavl, J. Glasscock, J. Keryeski, M. Macindoe, J. Buchholtz, Second row: B. Kennedy, K. Schoene, I. Lewis, P. Mazza, J. Lewis, M. Masciz, E. Koeler, Not Shown: M. Miller, B. Rigby, R. Sugg, J. Vincent. Varsity Track First row: S. Apted, D. Ferrell, M. Spell, L. Sardo, L. Hicks, P. Bower(manager), C. Sardo, D. Drury, Second row: K. Allen, J. Dyre, G. Holzapfel, J. Farnham, M. Andersson, D. Roberts, E. John¬ son, J. Kramer, T. Skidmore, T. Spencer, J. Lewis, G. Pope, Coach Sheehan, Not Shown E. Richards, T. Dolan, S. Kronlage, B, Brazier, C. Ford, T. Shields, M. Galant. INDOOR TRACK 191 mm c • , T , Keeping Track of bpring 1 rack 1 ° Coach Caudill leads this year’s Spr¬ ing Track Team with the help of Coach Lowe and Coach Freeland. There were seventy-five men on the team, which was the largest squad Woodson has had in a long time. With a team this large, there promis¬ ed to be alot of depth, which is the secret to a successful team. This year’s captains, Jeff Kramer, Eric Johnson, and Tony Mascia, were all seniors and all returning lettermen. They practiced daily and devoted much hard work and time to make this season a winner. The one and only Spear”. Discus requires a great deal of strength from Greg Stackler Keeping up with the daily jogging necessary in track are Brian Kennedy, Hanz Barnas, and Robert Alworth. 192 SPRING TRACK The Cavaliers First row: H. Grant, T. Roan, A. Pratt, J. Holford, B. Rigby, M. Miller, D. Goughan, H. Olberle, T. Romano, M. Rapavi, M. Maclndoe, K. Schoene, K. Roberts, J. Keryeski, J. Kelly, M. Bogle, S. Smith, G. Bachman, Se¬ cond row: B. Reed, P. Lalor, B. Dane, M. Leidelmeyer, H. Meetz, F. Hub¬ bard, D. Farrell, I. Lewis, P. Campbell, D. Peacock, B. Mullins, M. Mazza, B. Bailey, Third row: J. Edwards, M. Donnelly, B. Wooster, M. Anderson, C. Ford, J. Farnem, S. Goree, J. Gasscock, S. Apted, G. Holzapfel, B. Braiser, S. Kronledge, W. Keel, G. Bowie, D. Boush, J. Gormen, P. Wendt, R. Sugg, Fourth row: Coach Caudill, Coach Freeland, S. Jones, W. Sawyer, J. Jacobsen, T. Spencer, T. Skidmore, T. Dolan, G. Stackler, E. Johnson, J. Kramer, T. Mascia, C. Clooins, M. Bachman, S. Legasse, B. Bower, Coach Lowe. 193 Lanky Legs Women’s Track The first few weeks of the girls Spr¬ ing Track season were coached by Ms. Morgen alone. After those weeks had passed Ms. Legard came out to resume her job of head coach. Together, Ms. Legard and Ms. Morgen lead this year’s girls’ Track Team to a highly successful season. Although the coaches were good, the season could not have been a total success if the girls hadn’t made a tremendous effort. Another large factor was the team’s enthusiasm and unity which enabled them to have fun while practicing. First row: J. Forsberg,S. Raboid, T, Shanahan, P. Brenton, K. Prather, K. Caldwell, K. Sardo, S. Oliver, A. Bigger, Second row: A. McSherry, M. Spell, P. Stayie, D. Drury, S. Funking, K. Lepink, S. Sanders, K. Reed, M. Pelliteri, A. Records, L. Barnes, A. Loposer, A. Sears, A. Gieseche, Third row: L. Hicks, T. Basgall, C. Hayes, G. Hagan, K. Parsons, B. Lyon, V. Bashaw, M. McLuckie, K. Allen, J. Dyer, P. Renolds, D. Herring, L. Rozzell, B. Brazda. The shot-put is Luanne Barns’ specialty. 194 WOMEN’S TRACK HgKi Sprinting through hurdles prepares Mary Beth McLuckie for the next i meet. Hurdles prove to be a tough obstacle for Kathy Sardo Long distance running requires a great amount of energy so Kathy Regan struggles to keep herself in peak shape. WOMEN ' S TRACK 195 Softball Enthusiasm Plus! Recognition of the Softball Team has been a problem in past years, but softball enthusiasts worry no more! As well as being the femme fatales of the softball field, our girls possessed those necessary qualities of alertness, aggres¬ sion, strength, and agility. Because of a change in the schedule, the Softball Team played a total of ten games instead of the regular twelve. All ten of these were played in the district while the twelve games customarily played consisted of ten district teams and two non-district teams. Both the J.V. and Varsity Softball teams carried the Woodson tradition of spirit and skill throughout their scoring seasons, making them a team Woodson can be proud of. 1975 Varsity Record Woodson 8 Langley 4 Woodson 25 Chantilly 2 Woodson 4 Jefferson 5 Woodson 10 Stuart 4 Woodson 1 Robinson 9 Woodson 14 Fairfax 5 Woodson 6 T.C. Williams 8 Woodson 7 Falls Church 6 Woodson 13 Annandale 7 Woodson 12 Wakefield 4 1975 J.V. Record Woodson 23 Langley 11 Woodson 41 Chantilly 1 Woodson 11 Jefferson 8 Woodson 8 Stuart 5 Woodson 8 Robinson 6 Woodson 13 Fairfax 12 Woodson 31 T.C.Williams 8 Woodson 9 Falls Church 6 Woodson 10 Annandale 11 Woodson 3 Wakefield 8 Varsity players Ellen Frisbee (mgr.), Peggy Howels, Chris Duggan, Nancy Woodside and Dana Smith. A tense moment requires Ms. Clark’s attention. She was the devoted coach of varsity. ■ - - : Pitching for Woodson is Peggy Howels. It is her third year on Varsity. A strong arm is necessary for playing Softball. Tammy Marrella shows this as she slams the bat in to the ball. SOFTBALL 197 Baseball Diamonds Are Forever Out of the forty boys who reported to the first baseball practice, only nine¬ teen were chosen. These nineteen, led by co-captain David Shepard and Craig Hendrickson, worked ex¬ pressly on hitting and running, with touch-up refining work on defense. Their major goal this year was regionals, which could be filled by two teams, and the district title which was tough and competitive throughout the season. Sprinting to first base, Rick Womack tries to outrun the ball. IKWiHIfe Out fielder, Warren Yeager, sends the ball infield. Co-captains Dave Shepard and Craig Hendrickson. 198 BASEBALL Rifle Trigger Happy The Varsity arid J.V. Rifle teams of past years have done very well, but this year’s season turned to be the most successful in the last thirteen years. Led by co-captains Kevin Jones and Dale Cox, four year lettermen, the Varsity Rifle team finished with an undefeated season and clinch¬ ed the Northern District and Regional Titles. During Kevin’s and Dale’s four years at Woodson, the Rifle team achieved the record of forty-four wins and only six losses. The J.V. Rifle team also finished with a tremendous, un¬ defeated season, and they are looking forward to the same next year. Varsity Rifle Team First row: Lynn Weinstein, Joe Hotinger, Jeff Gibbs, Brad Smith, Second row: Coach Cox, co-captain Kevin Jones, co- ;aptain Dale Cox, Coach Jones. M rs. Helen Jones Advisor, Lynn Weinstein Secretary and Treasurer, Joe Hotinger Vice President, Cathy Daub President. .V. Rifle Team Coach Schuler, Gene Alexander, Gradi Brafford, Steve Schuler, Mike Dakes, David Cline, Coach Cline. RIFLE TEAM 199 Swim Team The Chlorine Blues After a strenuous swim practice, Kathy Mason takes a breather. The basic prerequisites for being a member of a Swim Team are dedica¬ tion, stamina, and determination. Coached by Mr. VanMeter, with the assistance of co-captains Jason Davis and Linda Hamner, the Varsity Swim Team strove to rebuild a new team to keep up with Woodson’s high standards. Losing last years Seniors hurt the record, but Linda Hamner, Jason Davis, and Brian Hughitt could be counted on for help. The Swim Team met on and off season at Starlit Aquatic Club. 200 SWIM TEAM Being a devoted coach, Mr. VanMeter spent much time training the team. While the women swim, the men take a short break. First row: Tom Prehn, Mark Howe, Mark Shaeffer, Alan Yahanda, Dominic Dixon, Chip Gurney, Bruce Andersen, Chris Laiti, Second row: Lisa Nencioni, Linda Gilbert, Julie Howells, Pam Badager, Justin Morris, Bouke Barnas, Matt Einseln, Mike Doyle, Hans Barnas, Brian Hughitt, Mark Bachman, Kevin Kincaid, Tom Oden, Coach Don VanMeter, tain Jason Davis, Third row: Betsy Ellett, Captain Linda Hamner, Ann Sears, Anne Daley, Joan Burns, Lori Stahl, Kelly Leppink, Kathy Mason, Gretchen Gies, Fram Samoriski, Ellen Scopino, Jenni Headrick. Ray Dutton, Dale Peterson, Craig Roberts, Eric Burns, Mike Makarczyk, SWIM TEAM 201 Soccer On the Rise More and more interest in Soccer is brewing at Woodson. Game attendence increased so much this year that they were held at night un¬ der the lights of Cunningham Stadium. A total of twelve games held including Spring Tournament and District Tournament. Two of the past three years the Soccer Team has attended Regionals and been District Champs. There were twelve returning lettermen this year who contributed to the overall record of the team and provided a great lear¬ ning experience for the rookies. By practicing dribbling, Pete Witt improves his soccer. First row: Steve Gailahue, Dominique Mongiore, Wayne Bobiit, Billy Ryan, Matt Pivarnik, Garnet Smith, Pete Witt, Bill Braceweii, Bill Aston, Frank Finch, Mike Dempsey, Coach Oliverio. ; t Quick moves show that David Phillup’s skills are in top condition. 202 SOCCER ' Pete Witt and Faried Al-Wadi each struggle for control of the ball - ' “ -v ' i The ball, under the control of Frank Finch, is closely pursued by Macelo Martin A high kick from Mark Galant gives Mark Bogert quite a challenge. I K iff i 1 r PPS i __ j - W , . ,• SOCCER 203 LaCross Give Blood: Play LaCross A violent sport called LaCross has made its way onto Woodson’s team list. The first year of LaCross in¬ volved no competition with other schools, but this year changed in that respect. They had the oppor¬ tunity to display their skills and talents against other schools under the lights of Cunningham Stadium. When asked, “Is this sport really that rough?” Coach Daly replied, “They’re meaner than a bunch of Chinese bandits!” Due to the in¬ crease of student participation the excitement of the sport increased greatly. Cradling the ball is an important skill as Dan Thompson goes for the goal. A head check by Joey Reubin is lawful, though brutal Blood and sweat are a commonplace when Eddie Baumgartner, Mike Thomas, and Jim Diesel play together. 204 LACROSS First row: D. Perry, M. Pasztalaniec, C, Donnally, T. Shanahan, K, Buckhoize, S. Larson, S. Mitchell, D. Johnson, D. Medwedeff, R. Nelson, J. Vincent, J. Granger, J. Coleman, S. Alexander, P. Kieffer, Second row: Coach Selkis, Mgr. T. Mike, Mgr. T. Whitehead, Mgr. D. Yetman, M. Thomas, J. Diesal, M. Thompson, J. Thomas, J. Reubin, T. Frazier, R. Harshman, R. Jordon, R. Nelson, R. Oliver, D. Roan, M. Mahoney, R. Roan, G. Gallaway, M. Mitchell, B. Kilpatrick, E. Baumgartner, J. Meehan, B. Hamilton, R. Landmark, C. Tyska, M. Bresline, Coach Daly, Not shown: Bill Redfield, Joey Sterner. LACROSS 205 i Gymnastics What Finesse! One of the ultimate achievements in a person’s life is to have complete control over his or her body. Ex- pressing oneself with the movements of the body is an art that is very difficult to achieve and re¬ quires a great deal of grueling work. Precision and perfection were the two goals worked on by the new coach Ray Steckmen for this year’s Gymnastic team. Patricia Coscia, Elizabeth Mowatt-Larssen, and the other Gymnasts of Woodson, prac¬ ticed with the team and on their own for most of the year, which helped the team come closer to achieving perfection. Balance and concentration go hand in hand as Missy Williams displays her skills on the balance beam. First row: Elizabeth Mowatt-Larssen, Sharen Freeman, Julie Johnson, Missy Williams, Sue Angrist, Sandy Kerr, Second row: Patricia Coscia, Demetra Mills, Melissa Memchin, Kathryn Retten, Carol Hayes, Not shown: Alicia Switzer. An emphatic smile and a poised stance starts Patricia Coscia on her floor exercise routine. 206 GYMNASTICS Working out on the parallel, Gary Chisholm perfects his routine. First row: Greg Smith, John Azzapardi, Robert Daley, Second row: Jim Davis, Roy Dutton, Doug Jocz, Chris Gregory, Greg Freat, Third row: Gary Chisholm, Mike Callis, Tom McElroy. Strength and agility are important on the parallel bars as shown by Chris Gregory. Demonstrating the qualities of coordination on the still rings is Tom McElroy. GYMNASTICS 207 Results Women ' s Tennis Woodson 6 Fort Hunt 3 Woodson 9 Annandale 0 Woodson 6 Lake Braddock 0 Woodson 7 Robinson 2 Woodson 9 Fort Hunt 0 Woodson 9 T.C. Williams 0 Woodson 6 Annandale 3 Woodson 8 West Springfield 1 Woodson 8 ' T.C. Williams 1 Woodson 9 Lake Braddock 0 Woodson 6 West Springfield 3 Woodson 8 Robinson 1 Varsity Football Woodson 25 Edison 6 Woodson 7 Oakton 10 Woodson 0 T.C, Williams 21 Woodson 7 Robinson 6 Woodson 3 Fairfax 0 Woodson 12 West Springfield 24 Woodson 0 Annandale ■ 27 Woodson 0 Lake Braddock : 16 W:odson 7 Madison 6 Woodson 1 Fort Hunt 38 Woodson Freshman Wrestltf.g 54 Falls Church 10 Woodson 42 Lake Braddock 22 Woodson 41 Annandale 14 Woodson 57 • C Williams 10 Woodson 33 Robinson 27 Woodson 37 Fairfax 17 Woodson 36 West Springfield 30 - J.V. Wrestling Woodson 6 Fails Church 55 Woodson M Mad oo 4 Woodson 31 Yorktown 25 Woodson 27 Herndon m Woodson 33 Fort Hunt is . Woodson 2 Robinson 64 •Woodson 24 Anmtndaie 34 Woodson 25 Jefferson 2 I Woodsoo 46 W .ilm: 12 Woodson 12 Fairfax 46 Woodson 14 r tSo-nghaW 65 W°° E f| 37 J.V. B-ii-efto’i :V - 4 1 ' 2 , ' ‘ Woodson 56 Fairfax H4 Woodson Woodson 63 Edison i ! 0 Woodson Woodson 64 Falls Church 63 Woodson Woodson 59 DeMatha 92 Woodson Woodson 58 Madison 47 Woodson Woodson 65 Wakefield 63 Woodson Woodson 63 J.F. Kennedy 44. Woodson Woodson 69 Fort Hunt 63 Woodson Woodson 62 Washington 73 Woodson Woodson 71 Lake Braddock 59 Woodson Woodson 70 West Springfield 52 Woodson Woodson 67 Annandale 61 Woodson Woodson 58 Robinson 74 Woodson Woodson 70 Fort Hunt 73 Woodson Woodson 5 9 Marshall 57 Woodson Woodson 57 Robinson 59 Woodson Woodson 66 Hammond 79 • Woodson Woodson 55 Lake Braddock 52 Woodson Woodson. 49 West Springfield 61 Woodson Woodson 54 Annandale 50 Woodson Woodson 57 West Springfield 59 Varsity Basketball 86 Fairfax Edison Fails Church Dematha Madison Wakefield J,F. Kennedy Fort Hunt T,G, Williams Lake Braddock . West Springfield Annandale Robinson Fort Hunt Marshal! T.C. Williams Lake Braddock 76 77 61 76 65 68 80 77 64 76 80 71 95 71 79 61 71 85 63 5435 wjf West Springfield Annandale Robinson 3 ,, ; 78 Cross Country J.V. Hockey Woodson 0 Groveton 3 Woodson Fort Hunt Robinson Lee Woodson 3 Oakton 0 22 52 85 98 Woodson 1 Robinson 0 Woodson 3 T.C. Williams 0 Woodson Jefferson Groveton Woodson 0 Lake Braddock 2 19 34 87 Woodson 1 West Springfield 0 Woodson 2 Fort Hunt 0 Woodson Lake Braddock Mount Vernon Woodson 0 Annandale 1 15 56 58 Woodson Jefferson Annandale 16 41 69 Varsity Wrestling Woodson 9 Falls Church 53 Woodson 17 Madison 32 Woodson 23 Yorktown 33 Woodson 21 Herndon 36 Woodson 18 Fort Hunt 36 Woodson 7 Robinson 49 Woodson 30 Annandale 20 Woodson 22 Jefferson 26 Freshmen Basketball Woodson 24 T.C. Williams 35 A Team Woodson 19 Fairfax 34 Woodson 71 Fort Hunt 70 Woodson 12 West Springfield 40 Woodson 58 Lake Braddock 51 Woodson 0 Lake Braddock 56 Woodson 64 Annandale 58 Woodson 73 Washington 67 Woodson 51 Hammond 62 Woodson 88 West Springfield 55 Woodson 70 Robinson 67 Woodson 41 Robinson 58 Woodson 99 Fort Hunt 78 Woodson 72 Hammond 57 Woodson 55 Lake Braddock 51 Woodson 81 Annandale 76 Freshmen Football Woodson 86 West Springfield 82 Woodson 7 Robinson 0 Woodson 57 Washington 56 Woodson 6 Washington 0 Woodson 14 West Springfield 22 Woodson 8 Annandale 28 Woodson 14 Lake Braddock 8 Woodson 0 Hammond 6 ' ' ■ ■HF Varsity Hockey Woodson 0 Groveton 1 Woodson 5 Oakton 0 Woodson 1 Robinson 2 Woodson 3 T.C. Williams 0 Woodson 0 Lake Braddock 2 Woodson 1 West Springfield 3 Woodson 0 Fort Hunt 2 Woodson 1 Annandale 3 J.V. Football Woodson 13 Fort Hunt 7 Woodson 0 Hammond 14 Woodson 14 Robinson 12 Woodson 19 Washington 20 Woodson 14 West Springfield 8 Woodson 6 Annandale 14 Woodson 6 Lake Braddock 20 Woodson 14 Lee 6 210 FACULTY i- ’ Talented, friendly, dedicated—the Woodson faculty. Teaching, counseling, and making sure it all runs smoothly is what they do. Sometimes viewed as bears, the faculty gives of itself to help the students make progress. This combination of many talents provided by the faculty members contributes a vital part to our school community. FACULTY 211 Mr. Phipps, a family man. Bob Phipps Coach Caudill reflects on WTW football. Mr. Phipps assures Mr. Woodson, The roof could NEVER blow off. . a rea! live nephew of my uncle Sam, born on the 4th of July . . This is Mr. Phipps, Woodson’s principal. The important point is not that he was “born on the 4th of July,” but that he has the “can-do” spirit. His educational background is extensive and varied. He has a B.S., an M.A., and hours beyond that in graduate work. “Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer¬ sities and Colleges included Mr. Phipps in 1950. His job responsibilities have ranged from coaching to the management of the three U.S. Navy Instructor Training and Leadership Schools. Woodson students from the years 1965-1969 remember a principal, Mr. Phipps. He again returned to Woodson in 1972. This year he is very proud of the student participa¬ tion in all kinds of school activities. He also observes that the student body seems to get along with the administra¬ tion as well as, if not better than, the students of years past. Comparing the 1965-1969 years to the present, he sees the most noticeable changes in the smaller class size and the elimination of the dress code. Skirt length, belts, and shirt collars are no longer checked. The freshmen class this year is 500 odd compared to former graduating classes of 800 or so. Mr. Phipps is proud of the appearance and standards of Woodson, to which he contributes by his positive attitude and spirit of achievement—a man that “can-do” and does do. 212 Mr. Phipps The Woodson football stadium has been named in honor of him. He says all of the people who helped him in many ways are honored by this, also. Mr. Cunningham, a very special kind of person, is retiring this year. When you walk into his office, pictures of athletic teams old and new are seen throughout. Papers cover the desk of this busy person. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania is his home town, and Mansfield State College is his alma mater. He was coach at Fairfax and athletic director at Groveton High School. Woodson has had the good fortune to have him as athletic director since the school opened in 1962. When he reflects on the beginning of Woodson, he sees the first wrestling match on the stage in the auditorium, basketball games in the auxiliary gym, and people running around the front parking lot which was used as a track. As Woodson grew older, the facilities grew larger. Mr. Cunningham welcomed having the playoffs for district, regional, and state athletics. He feels that Woodson is a school gifted in all areas not only athletics, but drama, music, and the academic areas. The students in the school and the community around it are proud of its ac- complisnments. Since Woodson opened, Mr. Cun¬ ningham has felt that the school has something special—“The Woodson People.” The insert for the football program. Oldies but goodies. Mr. Ixhnian, Baseball Coach: Mr. Billak. Vanity Football Coach: Mr. Cunningham, lie Director: Mr. Chcslcr, Principal; Mr. Knupp: J.C Football atul Baseball Coach: Mr. Iiv Basketball and Assistant 1.1 Football Conch: Mi. Lilinan. Math Grade Football. Looking over the team. Our dedicated Mr. Cunningham. Mr. Cunningham 213 Who ' ofeoid of the big I . Students sometimes misunderstand the role of the administrators at Woodson. They are here to help with the students’ problems and the school’s curriculum. Various department heads such as vocational, athletic, and guidance are part of the administration. A new addition to the administration this year is Mr. Woodward. He and Mr. Billak exchanged jobs in December for the remaining six months of school. One of the administration’s functions is to keep Woodson’s many activities such as classrooms, field trips, soc hops, athletics, ad infinitum in order. The Woodson administrators are there helping the students; they really aren’t big bad wolves. 214 ADMINISTRATION bid wolf T Bettie Whitehead John Hollowell Pat Cunningham Firth Morris Chuck Billak E. C. Buskirk ADMINISTRATION 215 Grace Gray Mrs. Betty Payne Mrs. Ruth Smith Mrs. Winnie Herman Mrs. Sherry Evans 216 SECRETARIES Secretaries have it easy. Type, answer the phone, type, answer the phone, that’s all they do! Not so. The secretaries at Woodson are invaluable. They are needed in every part of the school from schedules to money. Attendance is taken to make sure the students have arrived safely. To let the student know where he’s going and how he’s doing, report cards and schedules are processed, along with work per¬ mits, and college transcripts. Club funds, payroll, and bills are managed. Helping substitutes, sorting mail, and publishing homeroom, administrative, and Junior-Senior bulletins are also done by secretaries. Just talking and typing? Not by a long shot. The smooth functioning of the school owes much to the conscientious work of the secretaries. Mrs. Alma Rich SECRETARIES 217 James Morgan Joe Wozney 218 GUIDANCE Eleanor S. Gray A.L. Horner Shirley P. Broaddus Arthur R. Willis Eleanor S. Cashion From the time you enroll until you graduate, you come in contact with the “magic” of guidance. Put checks next to course names, and classes with a choice of teachers appear. Hand in a form for pass- fail, and wah-lah, your grade point average is saved. What to take? Someone is there to help you decide what your goals are and what you should take to attain them. Diplomas appear on graduation day after forms for names are filled out. Need help finding a job? Put your name down. Your wish is their command. This Aladdin’s lamp produces many things needed by students. This “lamp” is there at all times for help, a place to rest, or a place to talk with someone. Most students take this “magic” for granted, but it’s hard work and a lot of caring that make this “magic” possible. GUIDANCE 219 There are no art classrooms at Woodson. Mrs. Keever, Miss Norton, and Mrs. Harbin have created three art studios. The students are offered a variety of courses in order that they may dabble in different types of art or con¬ centrate on one form. The teachers encourage projects to enhance the school such as painting the hails and hanging paintings in the cafeterias. The Page and the Art Guild are sponsored by art teachers. Through sponsoring these groups, they enable students to show their talent. Also, the annual art show is presented every spring. The art in¬ structors at Woodson work to develop talent and interest in their subject. Mrs. Roberta F. Sholett Mrs - Ju y Harbin 220 ART Mrs. Mary Keever Ms. Olivia F. Landis Miss Darcy Norton Mrs. Iris C. Edmondson Mrs. Lori Sparks Wanna iearn to type? How ’bout the many skills needed for an office secretary? Business teachers can help with these. They would like to help students develop skills for personal use or for getting a job. Shorthand, accounting, and survey of data processing are only a few of the many courses offered at Woodson. One of the teachers helps students in the C.O.E. program. She helps them obtain an office job, and then she checks on them, making sure that their jobs are suited for them. Each teacher takes part in Future Business Leaders of America. All of the Woodson business teachers are helping students with the present and preparing them for the future. A Job ? BUSINESS ED 221 from Dirt to the Frances Ide Johnson Mr. Milton Y. Yiasemides JUIJ J It } ' ' Mrs. Margaret Green Kathleen C. Leeper Susan Moss Many will swear that English teachers’ only joy is making students’ papers look as though they have been through the war. In actuality they have diverse interests just like anyone else. Woodson has English teachers deeply in¬ volved in drama. There are good cooks, avid Bullets fans, and green-thumbed gardeners. Outdoorspersons, an athletic coach, and a stamp collector add to the ranks. Although they have many different interests, they all have one in common—English. - - 222 ENGLISH t Mrs. Jane E. McReynolds Jane F. Slevin Mrs. Ruth Colby Dianne McCauley Kay E. Turley Mrs. Alvera Dunn ENGLISH 223 Books Joan C. Bedinger Dana L. Smith Mrs. Rebecca Carmichael Patricia L. Bowers Mac Bogert Jane F. Lewis 224 ENGLISH Mr. Larry Blaylock Mrs. Rache| Davis Mrs. Belle Harrell Nancy T. Lippard Barbara S. Costello Hitch-hiking 8,600 miles, studying abroad, weaving woolen cloth, and writing books. Sound interesting? There’s more. One teacher writes his own blue grass music and performs downtown. Another is on the Reader’s Panel for the Washington Post. These are a few of the activities our English teachers are doing. ENGLISH 225 Mary E. Braun Dr. Nodarse Janet Saar Bouve Celeste Mondin John F. Holleweli Foreign Language—what a drag. Case, gender, passive, subjunc¬ tive—a disheartening fifty minutes five days a week. But there’s a lot of enjoyment in a foreign language class. Learning a foreign language includes teaming the culture of a country, just as W.T.W. students know their own culture as well as their native tongue. Field trips such as going to West Virginia with German students, watching a Spanish movie in Arlington, and eating at an Italian restaurant are made. The teachers help the students with projects like making their own movie, special units on food, and getting a pen-pal in Europe. Speakers, films, and current Spanish, French, and German magazines enhance the classes. The foreign language department at Woodson is filled with enthusiastic teachers that make learning another language experiencing another culture, not just memorizing verb forms. 226 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Sonia Figer Mr. Woodrum Paul F. Wachholz Ruth W. Benton Al Bolt FOREIGN LANGUAGE 227 Physical education teachers cover many sports in class, health, driver’s education, in¬ tramurals, and interscholastic sports in their program. Each teacher coaches at least one sport. Organizing intramurals such as basketball, bowling, volleyball, and gym¬ nastics, the P.E. department allows students, not taking gym or participating in a sport to be active. The department also works with organizing the Turkey Bowl. Driver’s educa¬ tion, given through this department, is a very important part of the sophomore year. The health and physical education teachers put a great deal of work into giving the students classes that they need and activities that they enjoy. Paul E. Labazzetta Mrs. Carol Clark 228 PHYSICAL EDUCATION R. Lee Knupp Bill Caudill PHYSICAL EDUCATION 229 Barbara Morgan Carolyn Legard Vr.“ ' . —M —————— ' } (M im I mlT5 Affl „ I ■■■ mm ■ 5 m i ime j m 5 n-l ■ Gabriel P. Oliverio Facing great difficulties is an everyday occurrence in the P E. department. Equipment and space is limited so that not every student can have his first choice class. To keep track of students who change teachers every three weeks, is a challenge. The paper work that goes along with supplies and keeping up with the students is an added problem. Yet, the teachers in the P.E. department face these challenges in order to give Woodson students a more enjoyable program. Red Jenkins 230 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Marvin Brown Mr. Frank Gaylord Miss Pat Bowen Home Economics and Industrial Arts teachers offer in¬ dividualized courses to their students. Projects of many different kinds are done by students in the Home Ec. depart¬ ment. Gourmet Foods and Interior Design are two of the many classes offered. Electronics, drawing, and general shop are the subjects under Industrial Arts. Both departments work with the students in¬ dividually in their respective areas. The teachers must keep tabs on supplies and equipment, all the time watching out for the student’s safety. The teachers in these two departments enjoy the variety in their classes. Through the tedious and en¬ joyable, the teachers in Industrial Arts and Home Economics produce popular electives. HOME EC., IND. ARTS 231 Kathryn Rowe inthesiesm is the right answer Julie Miller Julie Squier 232 MATH W2tl i S+ � � t i ti ' t: iiit t i -+Jfr . ■ gaSsS Itsn i ■. ' xlSTU � � £?_ � • ' : g-aa sbb sj® [. ' ,• it tU utitt wpi tefte$ 1 . ■ ? ■ ih ti , - «. % la C.J. Greaser Pat Hepner HI i C.A. Pierce, Jr. Dorothy F. McAteer Kathleen Seek ’ The math teachers work energetically with the students. One method to increase student interest in math is to use com- petetive groups who vie for bonus points. Other projects to challenge students are reports on famous mathematicians and constructions of unusual geometric designs. They stay after school to give extra help to any student. For most of them, after school hours are also spent as sponsors for cheerleading, athletics, and other activities. The math teachers help students not only in academic work but by their participation in ex¬ tracurricular activities. MATH 233 Off On n His Royal Majesty, Mr. Rembold. Ida W. King Candace Koerner Elipse, circle, tangent, factor, theta, derivative, parallel—the language of mathematics. For some it’s gibberish, for others a simple tongue. Whatever it is, there is a course to explain it. A student can go as high in mathematics as his abilities will let him. Subjects such as con¬ sumer Math and Computer Science are offered to help the students broaden their use of mathematics. Courses in practical and theoretical mathematics are offered to meet the needs of the students. 234 MATH Andre Samson gM, ' k vmm m s Dave Freeland Mary G. Gibbons Lela Grant MATH 235 T. T. Lawrence The odd couple of the music Department, T. T. Lawrence and Ai Grant. Susan Alexander Composing, singing, and playing an instrument are all parts of the music department. The teachers spend many hours working with students in preparation for performances. They also have time for other activities such as giving private music lessons, playing the organ for a church, and playing in an orchestra. The music teachers coordinate a music library, extravaganza and half-time for foot¬ ball games. A lot of hard work and patience from Woodson music teachers give students instruction in many aspects of music and a chance to perform. Kay Wharton Allen Grant 236 MUSIC Why is the grass green? Why is the sky blue? Why do objects fall down? Why does a breeze cool you off? Why don’t moles dig holes? Why does your heart beat? Why do the lights turn on? Why does the earth turn? Why does the snow fall? Why does acid burn? SCIENCE 237 Sandra R. Hall Ms. R. F. Wertheim Jim Shearon Darrell E. Ardoin C. E. Clark 238 SCIENCE Donald A. Van Matre Frank R. Trelawney “Why Not?” is not the answer for the science department at Woodson. The teachers help students find scientific answers for their everyday as well as complicated questions. All different kinds of science courses are offered. Within these courses are different levels of study. The science instructors at Woodson strive to reach every student. Whether preparing for college or not, the science teachers feel that their courses, from biology to physics, are for everyone. The Woodson science teachers are dedicated to helping students find the answers to “Why?” questions. SCIENCE 239 Broadening our Dale Larsen Harriett S. Funkhouser Virginia Cromwell Dorothy E. Darling 240 SOCIAL STUDIES Joanne B. Booth Priscilla T. Brown Many of Woodson’s Social Studies teachers have been several places in the world as well as the United States. Nicaragua, Africa, and Western Europe are three such places. One of the teachers has spent two summers in India and would like to spend a summer in China. Another teacher helped to build a college in France. And how about being married in Paris and honeymooning in the Alps. It’s an asset to Woodson to have Social Studies teachers who have traveled through the United States and the world. SOCIAL STUDIES 241 Charles D. Robinson True or fo to ? Dorothy H. McCarthy T 1. Some of the Social Studies teachers belong to the League of Women Voters. T 2. One teacher loves to cook oriental food. T 3. Home decorating is one teacher ' s hobby. T 4. Wyatt Durrette’s campaign manager is a Woodson History teacher. T 5. To unwind on the weekends, one teacher visits the exhibits in D.C. T 6. Many of the Social Studies teachers are involved in their community through the PTA, church and Fairfax Citizens for a Livable City. Paula Spencer 242 SOCIAL STUDIES B. W. Johnson IMpil � 0sm nmmm B. P. Schudel Barbara A. Ottinger L. E. Davidson P. T. Harrington SOCIAL STUDIES 243 Tim Daly Moe Adkins ' Anne Heller William S. Simms, Sr. 244 VOCATIONAL Oscar Baughan Checking the curl—an important step. Woodson has a highly developed vocational program. Eight different schools in the county participate in the program. The courses run three periods a day and are either two or three years long. Cosmetology, auto mechanics and electricity are three of the biggest courses offered along with air conditioning and refrigaration repair, practical nursing and electronics. VOCATIONAL 245 Bill Bray Powell M. Metz Nell Lamb Painstaking care with each coiffure. 246 VOCATIONAL Mrs. Beverly Saunders James Hawkins Cosmetology is a three year course or 2000 hours. At the end of the course the girls take the State board exam and then go to work. Electricity is a two year course or 1080 hours. The second year students do electrical work in actual building projects. Students from electricity did all the electrical wiring and fix¬ tures in Wes Sargenson’s house. VOCATIONAL 247 Miss Poarch Miss Sudduth Mrs. Vivian Hatcher Keeping the library running smoothly is the job of the librarians and without their work many term papers and reports would not get done. What would the school be like without hot food, clean halls and a clean bed to lie on when you are sick. These various amenities are all encompassed in special services. Without the help of various people many things we take for granted would not exist at all. As teachers in the work-study classes, Mr. Woodson and Mr. Prucha, help students to prepare for the business world and participate in the business world through their part-time jobs. John W. Woodson 248 SERVICES 1st Row: Judy Tempesco, Blanche Selvage, Maggie Tebbentoff, Lillian Sutphin, Jenny Cramer. 2nd Row: Jean Bush, Helen Cinibulic, Ruby Prenate, Tootie Marsh. 3rd Row: Dorreen Carter, Lititia Reed, Sylvia Harris, Jean Walsh, Louise Malamphy, Barbara America, Dorothy Regin. Mrs. Shaw SERVICES 249 J.A. Garfield In Memoriam Doctor Raul J. Nodarse March 29, 1926—April 21, 1976 “Next in importence to Freedom and Justice is Education, without which neither Freedom nor Justice can be per¬ manently maintained.” 250 April 22,1976. A vibrant, alive school was abrupt¬ ly transformed into a living tomb, as students and faculty were informed of the death, the night before, of Doctor Nodarse, or “Doc”. A Spanish teacher at W.T. Woodson since 1969, Doc vibrated his vitality in good times, in bad, and in problems within or without school. He often said, “I’m not a teacher, I’m an educator.” Doc was one who had a deep love for freedom and America and took every opportunity to express it. Next to freedom came his love of people. He often told fellow teachers, “What you can’t excuse, you forgive.” Doctor Nodarse, who we will all miss and remember, has set the example of “fighting the good fight, running the good race, keeping the faith, and finishing the job,” as stated by Mr. Phipps. 251 252 BICENTENNIAL DAY 4-20-76 Forboding signs filled the halls. Later, the mystery was ex¬ plained. A Bicentennial cele¬ bration had been planned. Students, as classes, as groups, and as individuals, prepared exhibits. April 4, 1976 began with the mad race to get every¬ thing set up in a little over an hour. At ten a.m. a crowd of students, small children, and adults gathered expectantly to view the parade. Mr. Kane led the procession consisting of the history of trans¬ portation in America. Throughout the day, the spectators were free to wander in and around the school to see the different aspects of American History. BICENTENNIAL DAY 253 Underclass 254 By Robert Frost Shenandoah 5 75 3 4 Ann Durbin Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Senator, Tom Brown I’m a junior, Senator, Tammy Marrella Vice-president, Cheri Cueroni 256 you 9 re junior President, Rob Oliver With two years of high school behind them, the juniors displayed unbeatable enthusiasm and spirit in all phases of Woodson activity. Led by Rob Oliver and Cheri Cueroni, Woodson juniors demonstrated the true meaning of “giving” by contributing funds to Children’s Hospital in lieu of their class float. The junior year is often a time of transition and uncertainty; however, this class of juniors found it challenging and rewarding. Romina Aboe Charles Abshire Jamie Acree Lisa Albertson Kelley Alexander Kathryn Allen Mark Anderson Scott Apted Pamela Arnn William Aston John Atkins Randal Babcock The True is JBGStr The juniors contribution to the Homecoming festivities is inspected by Cheri Cueroni. John Bachart Mark Bachman Rebecca Bailey Scott Baker Gregory Balen Charles Bamford Mark Bandy Paul Barboza 258 UNDERCLASS Grey Belfiore Diane Bellows Shelton Belsches Mark Best Henry Bevans Jay Bisdorf Wayne Boblitt Pamela Bodager Linda Boggess David Boush Spirit of Giving Bruce Bower James Bower Gregory Bowie Theresa Boyle Carla Boynton William Bracewell What does the Bicentennial mean to you? To the Junior Class this year it means helping those less fortunate than ourselves instead of building a float. This year the juniors have voted to donate the money from their float to the Childrens Hospital leukemia patients with our theme in mind Love One Another.” At this time we would like to present a check in the amount of $250.00 to Mr. Wes Sarginson of the channel 7 news team, who is accepting the check for the Childrens Hospi tal. These last few weeks we have heard a lot about breaking the homecoming tradition by this act, but the juniors strongly feel we are starting a new one .... and what is more appropriate during the Bicentennial than reaching out and helping you? neighbor? The love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay, love isn’t love it’s given away. UNDERCLASS 259 Only Zfil Days To Go... Samuel Brafford Michael Brazda Jeffery Briner Kurt Brobeck John Brock Donald Brodes Dale Brookshire William Brookshire Ginger Brown Kelly Brown Scott Brown Thomas Brown Studious Skip Butler inspects the materials. Deidre Brubaker Richard Buckwalter Kyle Bucholz Melissa Burchard 260 UNDF.RCLASS Dean Burnfield Jacqueline Burke Richard Burns Stephen Burroughs Nancy Burton Herbert Butler Emy Cabrera Lambert Calvert Robert Cantor Kenneth Cantwell Catherine Capps Douglas Caputo Claudia Carawan John Castonguay Metin Cay Carol Cheaney David Cheatham Brian Chiddenton Stacy Christenson Andrew Clark Alex Clarke Stephen Clarke Lisa Clifton UNDERCLASS 261 Nuts and Bolts! Nuts Armand Mancini thrills to another fine performance by Woodson. Charles Corn Mark Cotterman Andrea Cohen Tom Coughlin James Coleman Andrea Cox Mary Cunningham Kathryn Cooley David Cranage Ray Cusick Leslie Close David Coakley Ronald Corrandino Michael Cravotta Michael Dakes Greg Coates Patricia Coscia Mary Creel John Donkowski 262 UNDERCLASS and Bolts! Wove Been... Jeff Davis Anne Digiacomo Michael Donnelly Michael Doyle Ray Dutton Kristine Davison Bryon Dillon Patricia Doran Henry Drewes Patrick Dyer Todd Dawson Dominic Dixon Debby Dovel Ken Driese John Craig Earll Kathleen Delaski Daniel Dobson James Downey Randall Duncan Andrea Ebert Michael Dempsey Laurie Detrick Christopher Dolan Timothy Donehoo Demonstrating an unusual amount of spirit this year, the juniors displayed true pride in their school. Through their par¬ ticipation in such activities as the spirit chain, the powder puff football game, and blue and white night the juniors set an example of sportsmanship for the entire student body. UNDERCLASS 263 Killin ' time Karen Eckert John Edwards Lisa El berg Cynthia Engle David Erlenborn Catherine Ervin Jeffrey Farnham Heidi Ferner Frank Finch Marissa Fleitas Charles Ford Tracy Foster Mariam Fouad Susan Franklin Tina Freeman David Freeman Ruth Frisbee Carl Fritsche Catherine Gaine William Gaughan 264 UNDERCLASS ' tfl | - TlffWi ' • • 9 Juniors break the monotony. Victoria Ghiorso Jeffrey Gibbs Jill Gibson Paul Goree Howard Grant Tyler Gingrich James Gorman Patrick Grauman Margaret Gilbert Catherine Goubeaux David Griffin Jack Glasscock Karen Gould Jennifer Grimes Erick Gllck Frank Grace Cynthia Grove Stephanie Goolrick Jack Granger Thomas Gurney UNDERCLASS 265 Hingin’ Around Stephen Gwiazdowski Cathy Haines Christine Haley Robert Hamilton Brian Hanchett Steve Handy John Hansen James Harrison Kevin Harrop Michael Heald Joy Heath Lisa Henderson Karen Hensel Jody Heon Donna Herring Diane Hicks Richard Hiett Debra High Mark High Richard Hile Burton Holm Greg Holzapfel William Horbaly Kathryn Horne Susan Hughes Ellen Hull Lianne Hull David Hyman Diane Jackson Diane Jagrowski Kathleen Janous Nancy Jawish Jennifer Jean Darlene Jefferson Derek Jelley Lee Jerome Douglas Jocz Davis Johnson UNDERCLASS 267 H Glance at the Past Renee Johnson Annette Kastner Ronald Kirkpatrick Deborah Johnson Gwynne Jones Judith Kaufman Rose Killian Jeffrey Johnson Jacqueline Jones Walt Keel Bruce Kirchgessner Thomas Johnson Stuart Jones Sandra Kerr Jeffrey Knoche Lisa Johnson Russell Jordan Kevin Keutzer William Knudsen Nancy Johnson Thomas Joyce Helen Kidd Pat Koerbel Students look on with interest as Mrs, Booth brings history to life. 268 UNDERCLASS Barry Kutz Deanna Lane Mary Leggat Diane Lepera Ronald Kronlage Stephen Legasse Sam Larsen Claire Lending Laura Lester Barbara Kruse Peter Laiti Perry Lawrence Sherry Leonard Gail Levine William Leonard Marilyn Lewis Along with other required courses, students must include Virginia and United States History in their junior year. This course is designed to familiarize students with their country’s heritage. The year is divided into four nine- week units. Two units are specifically required. These are the Foundations of Freedom, which deals with the pre-revolutionary history of the U. S. and with the documents on which the foundations of our democratic form of govern¬ ment are built. The other required unit is twen¬ tieth century. After the juniors have finished these units, they may choose from a variety of themes such as social and cultural history, American foreign policy or biographies. UNDERCLASS 269 In Roles Change Timothy Macgowan Victoria Loughnan Pam Lynch Susan Martin Bruce Mackliet Sharon Maffett Kathy Mason Leslie Mason Glenn Little Paul Lynch Michael Mahoney Elizabeth Mastro Sheri Loft Ginger Lyon Armand Mancini Mary Matuszko Mary Logan Vanessa Mabry Drew Martin Katherine Maus 270 UNDERCLASS Alan Mayo Linda Mcconchie Mary Mcguigan Heather Mclean Michael Mazza Diana Mccormick Marcia Mchenry Marybeth Mcluckie Ben Mcclellan Elizabeth Mcguigan Brett Mclaughlin Nancy Mcsherry Coach Rob Oliver contemplates the next play. Teresa Meike Carrie Memmer Catherine Memmer Stephen Mendenhall Pamela Miller Cynthia Mills Maureen Minarik Janis Monaghan UNDERCLASS 271 Keep On Pedalin’ Jack Mitchell Marcia Moore Thomas Moore Vicki Moore Justin Morris Steve Mower Kathryn Murphy Mary Murphy Patrick Murphy Anne Murphy Mary Muth Lynn Nedimyer David Neiss Robert Nelson Thomas Nelson Kimberly Newkirk John Newman Kenneth Nickell Royce Noland 272 UNDERCLASS After a long day of school, a Woodson student packed up his bike, and headed for home. Many Woodson students find it quicker and more en¬ joyable to ride their bicycles to school rather than ride the bus. This is true especially in the fall and spring when the temperatures are comfortable. There are some, though, who brave the weather all year round. Newly constructed pathways for bicycles have allowed many bicyclers to avoid the hazards of 236, and have made bike riding a safer and much more relaxing form of transportation. With our nations growing energy problem it may soon become a necessary one, as well. Susan Patti Laurel Patton Katherine Pawlowski Jay Paxton David Payne Kim Peesel Noel Penisten Virginia Peters Dale Peterson 273 Wall to Wall Color Greg Pope Pam Pulliam Maria Reed Mont Phillips Donna Popular Stephan Ramsey Karen Reekie Bruce Pinto Rhonda Poweil Shawn Reck Julie Renshaw Jeffery Peterson Deborah Petty Cathy Phillippi Michel Pinto Chris Piller Jane Podell Julie Qualls Timothy Quinn Doretta Pratt A masterpiece in the making. 274 Students go to any heights to beautify the halls. Chris Robertson Michael Rossie Mickie Robinson Walter Rowan Rebecca Robinson Russel Royston Polly Reynolds Steven Rigden Craig Roberts Richard Rodriguez David Ruehlin “V, Rosanne Rice Deborah Roark Gerald Roberts Margaret Rose Randy Rubino Barry Rieger Jay Roberti Charlotte Robertson Brian Rossie Using the same paint that covered other less interesting walls, art students created, from a combination of designs, a colorful mural in the art and music hall in their free time. 275 That’s Italian!” Mark Rumbaugh Judy Rumlik Susan Runyon Edmund Sabanegh Celeste Santos Lavinia Schoene S Emanuela Buratti, foreign exchange student finds a happy home with Kathy Cooley and her family. Mary Rush Carol Schrecengost Anne Seaborg Joan Sewell Elizabeth Shaver Christopher Ryan Frances Schroeder Robin Seay Erin Shanahan Suzanne Sheldon Stacy Rymer David Schultz Patrick Severe Wendy Sharp Christina Shelton 276 Charles Shephard Brian Silverman Gregory Smith Russ Sugg Carol Szymczyk Airlie Shipman Brad Simons James Smith Mike Sullivan Patrick Talley Elizabeth Short Mary Jo Simmon Casey Smith Linda Swantz Steven Taylor As in years past Woodson was lucky to have a foreign exchange student. This year it was Emanuela Buratti from Frorennuola, Italy. Living with Kathy Cooley, Emanuela adapted quite easily to the Woodson school life. Emanuela was selected from the many applicants because of her in¬ telligence and adaptability. When she returns to Italy in July, Emanuela will complete one more year of high school, and then continue on to an Italian University. Because of her participation in the foreign exchange program, Emanuela will receive a scholarship to help pay for her college education. David Sieracki Barbra Smith Hoda Soliman James Swecker Karin Soobert Alexis Swedish Marlene Tessier Bonnie Terrack Michael Thomas Sonja Thomas Emily Thornton Paul Tiffin Rebecca Tekach Kimberly Todd Jane Tomblinson Nancy Tompkins Susan Tozzi Joel Trapp Sandra Trenary Ashton Trice Kirk Trisler Kerry Tuite Rusty Umberger Helen Valence James Valentic Michael Valentic Leslie Vancleave Dona Vecchioni Derry Velardi Robert Velardi Diane Villalobos 278 Joseph Vincent Rebecca Walton Christopher Weller Carole Wagner Alfred Warren Paul Wendt Michel Wallace James Waters Gretchen Wepfer Mark Walter James Watson Donna Whitacre David Whitmore Anne White Alice Wild Kathy Williams Tamara Williams Allan Willner Scott Wilson Beth Wise Marianne Wood Gregory Woods Stewart Wooster Geri Yancik Alan Yahanda Deborah Yetman Anne Zbitnew 279 ft newfound superiority 280 Treasurer, Chris Kasun Senator, Lisa Hicks Vice-president, Carol Franklin This year they were on home ground. No longer the youngest and the newest, the sophomores started the school year with great anticipation. With newfound superiority the veteran sophomores trucked” through the halls, stopping now and then to pester confused freshmen. “Pass to the swimming pool? That will be $3.00.” “Where is room 412? That’s on the 4th floor.” As the weeks continued, however, the familiar grind took some of the vigor out of them, and they settled back into the day to day routine. Michele Tourtellotte, Pres., and Vice- pres., Carol Franklin led the class in a great many activities which served to strengthen and unify the sophomores. They could not have accomplished this without the help and en¬ couragement of Bethi Ansheles, Secretary, Chris Kasun, Treasurer, Lisa Hicks, the Senator, and all the Sophomore Class. 281 Clear Alfred Abel Robert Adams Wayne Amos Bruce Andersen Michael Anstico Stephen Arneson Karen Albers Steven Alexander Barbara Allen Thomas Allen Cindy Anderson Elizabeth Andrews Susan Angrist Mary Ansheles Mark Arnett Lawrence Arnold Jill Ashley Eric Baker Racing, Sliding, Skidding . . . cones flying in all directions. “Behind the Wheel”. Instructors shout, “Get your hands on that wheel!” “Watch out for that fence!” The sophomores participated in behind the wheel this year as in all years in the past, and despite their inexperience they eventually gained the ability to hold their own in Metropolitan traffic. The momentous day soon arrived when the coveted licenses were acquired. Chalk up another one. the Roads! Chris Baldus Francine Barnas Cynthia Barten Donna Best Peter Bookman Brenda Balentine Donna Barnard Theresa Basgall Ed Bevans Kimberly Bocook Robert Bailey Linda Barker Leasa Bass Le Bich Jeff Bogart Donald Bannon Thomas Barret John Beaver Alexandra Biggar Susan Boggess Jay Barboza Blaise Berry Linda Belli Timothy Billups Donald Bonham Bouke Barnas Mary Bartelloni Janine Bennett George Bileu Regina Bonsignore We See April Bowen Barbara Bowen Barbara Brantley Carol Brobeck Christina Brock Kathleen Brough Karin Bornemann Barbara Brazda Mark Buzzy Cindy Bullard David Caliis Wayne Bough Kathleen Bresiin Jeanine Burchard Virginia Caldwell Paul Campbell How time flies when you’re having fun. 284 The Light Eric Capps Scott Carey Carolyn Carlson Stephanie Casale Alexander Casimes Laurie Castonguay Allen Caton Mark Cervi Steve Cesander Bette Chambers Janet Chase Eddie Cheris Joseph Childrey Colin Chisholm Caroline Clark Lisa Clark Virginia Clark Kathleen Coates Tired sophomores working steadily through the night finally finished their float as the dawn broke. The result of their seemingly endless labor was “The Old North Church of Boston.” The float, which was built at Cindy Reed’s house, was a combined effort of the Sophomore class. Even though their float did not win first place it will always hold a blue ribbon in every Sophomore’s heart. One if by land, two if by sea. 285 Mike Cochran Richard Coleman Valerie Cook Mary Coughlin Jocelyn Coiner Anne Connor Joanne Cooley Karen Cox Anita Coleman Catherine Coleman Gail Connor Pat Conrad John Cormier William Cormier Williams Crimmins Timothy Crowe 286 Rebecca Cumbie Frank Curtis Robert Dalx Joel Davis John Dettbarn Marcy Dollar Joanne Cunningham Julie Daft Robert Dane Laura Dec Carolyn Dill Randall Dougherty Timothy Currier Stephanie Dakes Burton Davis Carols Deleede Mark Dobeck Cynthia Doyle Gym class is an intregal part of Freshman and Sophomore activity. James Delery Jamie Doty Michael Deliman Mark Douglas Anthony Denny Patrick Dohehue 287 Hit those books! Nancy Drenkard Cassandra Drennon David Drum Debra Drury Peter Dugstad Daniel Dunn William Durham Robin Earil Matti Einseln Madeline Elbert Elizabeth Eilett Susan Emerson John Ezel Barbara Fakoury Chris Fanelli Chris Felsberg Harley Ferrell Bruce Ferguson Luis Find Greg Fitzpatrick Trying desperately to complete their homework, Tracy Shanahan and Carol Brobeck work during break. 288 David Forcino Anthony Fredericks Robert Gallihugh John Ford Elaine Frias Maureen Gallivan Karry Fornshill Greg Freidt David Gallotta Sarah Fouad Robert Frey Katherine Gardos Virginia Flanagan Carol Franklin Jeanne Fuller Jeff Gentry Robert Flowe Thomas Frazier Susan Funking Christopher Gerber 289 Kris Gibson James Giuseppe Freshmen are required to complete nine weeks of health education in order to receive credit for gym. They learn such things as the circulatory and skeletal systems, diseases, and the dangers of drugs, cigarettes, and alcohol. This course is very valuable as it gives the students involved an idea of some of the health problems of our time period. Michael Haines Julia Hansen Heather Hagaman Todd Harcourt Susan Gift Kathleen Graumann Diana Grubbs Bethanne Hamann Bruce Harding John Gill Alan Green Giselle Guevara Brenda Hansen Robert Harris 290 Health is Goad far Janice Harrison John Harold Richard Harshman Jennifer Headrick Jeff Henderson Martha Henrickson Richard Heppe William Heron Charlene Hibson Lisa Hicks Virginia Hicks Jonathan Hipp Debra Horn David Howell Bryan Hollow Paul Hotinger Julie Howells Christine Hopson Susan Howder Jeffrey Hubbard The one time basketball star of Woodson, Gabe Oliverio, has now returned to teach Physical Education and Health. 291 Donald Issit Laurie Jenkins Suzanne Jordan William Huckabay David Jackson Linda Jenkins Barbara Kasun Virginia Huff Tammie Janis Mary Jerome Robin Kauffman Howard Hughes Patricia Sarvis Forrest Johnson Patricia Kaus Aura Hyman Revise Jawish William Johnson Bradley Keely Thomas Ingram Deborah Jelly Mary Jones Jeffrey Kelsoc Planning Ahead 292 Well, what do you think?” asked Michelle Tourtellotte. Kenedy Christopher Kettier Kevin Kimball Heather Kirk Melisa Kuhn Patricia Kennedy Brian Keutzer Kevin Kincaid Susan Klein Carol Klunkel John Kenyon Kennette Killmon Ira Koehler Hugh Lalor Gregory Kot Richard Landmark Activities take planning. Every two weeks the Sophomore Class held a meeting which any sophomore could attend, and at which events such as the candy sale, the tee shirt sale, the car wash, and sock hop, were discussed, decided upon, and planned. The president of the class, Michelle Tourtellotte, presided over the meeting with the help of the other officers. It was due to this careful planning that the sophomores experienced a productive year in 1975-76. The class meeting, also, allows the of¬ ficers to have direct contact with the members of their class and makes solutions to problems easier to find. Hopefully the sophomores will continue this method of running their class in the future. 293 Forced Margaret Lawson Quang Le Tien Mark Leideimeyer Richard Lewis Willis Lewis Thomas Libassi Nancy Lox Victoria Lumpkin Sharon Luskin Debra Leonard Kenneth Livingston Frank Lyle Kathy Mahe Deborah Malo Keiiy Leppink Jill Lockwood Patrick Lynch William Mahe Pat Marrax James Lewis Amy Loposer Jeffrey MacClary James Malcom Timon Marshall 294 Bussing? Jeanne Massey Peter Masters Douglas May Gregory Mazza Kevin McCarthy Joseph Mcardle Rain, snow, nor gloom of Monday mornings kept students from waiting at their appointed bus stops this year. They huddled together in the cold, reassuring each other about the impending doom of school, and dreaming about the time when the Fairfax County school buses would finally self-destruct. Julie Marsh Mike Mascia Roxanne Matthews Stephen Matuezko Pat Mazza Sonya Mcgee Laura Mcpherson Brian McCade Kevin Mckew David Medwedetf 295 Ameobas to Mammals Susan Mendenhall David Menefee Lisa Michalski Domenick Mingione Ellen Mitchell Donna Mock Eva Lynn Miller Susan Monaghan Let’s see, fifteen paramecia, three amoebas, and fourteen vorticellas, says Caroline Carlson. Henry Meetze Evalyn Mills Alice Moore Norman Mudd Brian Mullins Karen Murphy Virginia Mendelson Laura Minarik Kevin Morris Maureen Mulcahy Sandra Munson Kevin Murphy 296 Robert Myers Douglas Neilson Carol Nelson Laura Nelson Lisa Nencioni Keith Newport Sally Newport Ronald Ney Raul Nodarse Gary Nolan Mary Nolan Susan Norton Use of a microscope is just one of the techniques learned in biology. To fill one of their requirements for lab sciences, many students choose to take biology in their freshmen or sophomore years. Covering basics in such areas as genetics, classification, anatomy, and botany, students gain a background which can be useful to them if they choose to go into pre-med or any of a large number of science related fields. Joan Obrien David Ocel Thomas Oden Stephen Oder Susan Oliver Laurie Olsen Colleen O ' neill Bridget O’rourke Stacy O’wecke Dale Owens Robert Palmer Karen Parsons 297 Gregory Parks David Pavel Jill Petersen Ron Pontius Cathy Pasternak Philip Peacock Kenneth Peyton Shannon Porter Mark Pasztalaniec Sheila Pearson Nelson Phillips Lynne Potosnak Susan Pataki David Peereboom Katharine Pike Pamela Povell Mike Prather Michelle Patton Marya Pellettieri Matthew Pivarnik Sandra Powell Rebecca Pratt Betsy Pavah David Peterson Michel Poirier Tamara Powell Susan Preas 298 Jeff Prutzman Kathryn Rattray Patty Reynolds Roy Robertson Kathy Rohrabaugh Anthony Quance Jaqueline Reading Carla Richman Charles Robinson Cheryl Rose Helen Radding Kevin Reed Erika Rimson Rick Robinson Lianne Rozelle Katherine Rathnam Mark Reed Karen Rivett Richard Rochester Richard Ruelin Cris Ratiner Rita Reiley Kathleen Regan Robert Roberts Jeff Roberts Mr. Kane administers disciplinary action. 299 300 Catherine Sardo Douglas Scott Medina Semb Tracy Shanaham Bruce Sautter Deborah Seal Eynthia Settle Eileen Shannon Joanne Schade Mark Searle Janet Sewell Robert Shaver Felecia Schenke! Ann Sears Jennifer Sewell Mary Shaw William Sampson Teresa Schudel Paul Seagren Mark Shaeffer Wesley Sherman Jerry Samotis David Schweitz Tevis Seitzer Kathleen Shafer Grant Sigworth Brute strength. Gregg Silkman Paula Smith David Somach Anthony Stirk Margaret Sullivan Lisa Simpkins William Smith Julie Sortore Bryan Stolte Mary Sullivan Teri Simpson William Smith Mary Spell Laura Stroup Elaine Summers Charles Smith Paul Snearer Mark Sportelli Tammy Stuchlak Robert Swartz Kathy Smith Karen Snow Larry Stevenson 301 Kathy Swoboda Michael Talley Michael Tennyson Rebecca Tillery Victoria Tolins Michele Tourtellotte Carmen Unzicker Jacqueline Valentine Karen Valentine A cheerleader rallies spirit at a J.V. Football game. Margaret Thomas Dana Townsend Bruce Vaughn William Vierregger Robert Wagner Kerry Washinko Glenn Thomson Cynthia Traeger Barry Vecchioni Helen Vincent Kristin Ward Kathryn Watson James Thurman Timothy Umberger Bruce Vecchioni James Vincent Heather Warner Mark West 302 Terri Weaver Paula White Ruth Willis Jeffery Wolfe Lisa Zimmerli Thomas Hibarger Deanne Webb Douglas Whitmore Susan Wilner Karen Wood Jean Zophy Tracy Hollansworth Lynn Weinstein Mary Whitt Donald Wills Rachel Worrall Kathleen Braudis Michael Makarczyk Gary Wells Ellen Whitaker Heather Winger Warren Yeager Linda Gilbert Carolyn Moore Holly White Karen Wilburn James Winkler Frederick Yednock Richard Harvey Alice Moore 303 Off to a good start President, Sarah Moody Vice-President, Holiy Harrington ,| Sggr ' WW Senator, Lisa Moody 304 Treasurer, Myung Suh Scurrying through the halls, the new students desperately attempted to reach their classes on time. The first few weeks were trying for this freshman class as for all those in the past. By the time they had elected class officers, however, the freshmen were off to a good start. Under the leadership of president, Sarah Moody, and vice-president, Holly Harrington, with the help of Sue Kelly, Myung Suh, Lani Marrella, and Lisa Moody the freshmen had various activities which established them as a class at Woodson, rather than just another group of “Frosh”. 305 Scott Alexander Bradley Averill Margarita Baker James Allen Joyce Azzarita Gail Bakken Barbara Barnard David Allison Gary Bachman Audrey Balen Johanne Barnas Robert Alworth Karen Backley Susan Bamford Alison Barnes Stephen Albertson Antoinet Arsic Mary Bailey Bill Banasyak Victor Barston David Alexander Eric Atwood Greta Baka Elizabeth Bangert Lucy Barton 306 Built The Drum Slum Leslie Belles Alan Bellows Jane Belsches A tall and stately, blue and white drum was the contribution of the Freshman class to the homecoming festivities. Through the years all freshmen have faced the alarming prospect of their first float. This class was no different. Work¬ ing slowly and overcoming many obstacles, they were able to produce an effective symbol of our nation’s bicentennial. Valerie Bashaw Gregory Bener Gregory Billings Paige Brenton Joyce Brock Bradford Bates Christine Bevans Christian Bilyeu Michael Breslin David Brookshire Nancy Belfield Eric Berghold Kirsten Breiter Guilherme Breyer Carolyn Brown Only 3,712 more flowers to gol 307 Three Cents a Day Jodi Bisdorf Thomas Black Gregg Bladergroen Rick Bliss Helen Bohan Lara Bond Raymond Boyce Mark Boyle Tim Bozik Students make themselves at home in the library. Thomas Blassey James Bonzano Rebecca Brassie Gretchen Brobeck David Brookshire Lynne Bowman Linda Braudis John Brooks Katherine Bushman 308 Kimberly Brown Cynthia Bryant Mathew Bucholz Erika Buky Craig Burroughs Patrick Brown Desiree Bruhelle Kerry Buck Kelly Burns Philip Cage Richard Brown Jose Buchholz Harry Buckwalter Joan Burns Kathy Campbell John Burns Kathryn Campbell 309 ■ - Our World Corinne Capufo Melissa Carter Cecilia Cavanaugh Gregg Chubb David Cline Jane Carroll Brian Caskie Carolyn Cecchini Paul Clark Karen Coakley David Garros John Cane Kathleen Chisholm Andrea Clements Anita Colvard 310 Was that city in Africa or China? Cindy Comeau Walter Couch Laura Crummer James Curtis Suzanne Demember Sean Connor Randall Cox Douglas Cruze Monique Darnay William Deskin Charles Cooper Ronald Cox Robin Currier Maureen Delaney Mark Dickinson Robin Dickson Timothy Delimon Paul Demarsn Frederick Dilisio Through World History freshmen are introduced to the history of all peoples, not just the history of their own country. They become ac¬ quainted with the customs, culture, values, and governments of such distant countries as South Africa, China, and the Soviet Union. Not only do the students study the nations of today, they also study ancient civilizations such as Greece and Rome. This beneficial course of study is required for all freshman, unless they choose to take World Geography instead. 311 If Laura Daleski Deborah Doran Jacqueline Drury Kathie Eckard Adi Darwin Douglas Dorsey Margaret Duftield Daniel Edick Barb Ellingboe Bryan Dove Molly Dovel Julian Duncan Marlene Edmondson Maribeth Ernst Patricia Dodd Herbert Dowse Darlene Dunnavant Eric Eisenhower Kim Ervine Frank Fahland Dana Louise Dolan Glenda Doyle William Dunne Marc Eldridge Stefanie Eskinzes Carole Ferch Patrick Donehoo Joan Dragg Franklin Dyer Craig Ellis Todd Evans Lindsay Fleming Kevin Fletcher Kevin Fornshili Julie Forsberg Sharon Frazier Sharon Freeman Susan Friedlander Susan Frisbee Joanna Furchess Philip Galano Gwen Garret Shelly Garrett Joseph Gavin Anna Gerner Robin Gibson Gretchen Gies Shannon Gingrich Lisa Givens Julie Goins Virginia Goree Alison Gorman Kim Grace Elizabeth Green Kelie Greene Patricia Greer Nathan Gregory Kenneth Grimsley Carol Gruneberg Ann Gustafson William Hoase Tracy Haines John Hagan Allyson Hagan Geneva Hanfling 313 Sandra Hawkins Laurie Helms Kristine Higgins Virginia Hogan Chris Hansen Scott Haycock Kurt Helwig Rose Hildbold Susan Hohm Susan Hardy Carol Hayes Moni Henderson Rebecca Hifl John Holden Stephen Harill Leigh Haynes Alice Henderson Meryl Hine Duane Hollifield Sharon Holzapfel Hoi Harrington Stefani Hearne John Heske Meridith Hinsey John Holm Mark Honer Lisa Hartsell Gary Heaton Tammy Hewitt Elizabeth Hirsch Dorothy Holmes Don Hopper 314 ' nym ' ■ • ' - John Hunton Frannie Johnson Sarah Johnston Jayne Katz Eugene Hopson Tim Howe Kathleen Hurt Julie Johnson John Jomson Kelly Keenan Cathy Hoskovec Edgar Huckabay Peter Jackson Katherine Johnson Beverly Jones Jeffery Kelly Mark Howe Jeff Huddleson Susan Jackson Mark Johnson Janet Jones Sue Kelly James Huff Brenda Jacobs Michael Johnson Jon Kalupa Milton Kennedy Susan Hughes Ray Janis Steven Johnson Michael Karl Andrew Kerr 315 John Keryseski Ben Knapp Reed Landis Susan Lawson Melinda Luffsey James Kidwell Mark Kot Ked Lane Denise Legters James Lynch Christian Kirk Gregory Kroes Gwen Larsen Lisa Lem aster Barbara Lyon Karen Maddox Mary Killion Chris Laiti Kathy Lassagne Jennifer Long David Macindoe Susan Mahoney Kelly Kimball Fred Laker Pam Lawhorn Terry Loporto Michael Macindoe Thomas Mallon Robert Mancini Pat Martin Michael McCarthy Carol McCormak Kay McGlothlin Cheryl McHenry Lani Marrella Paul Martin Kurt McCartney Debbie McCormick Carolyn McGowan Deirdre Meehan Pam Martin Mark Mastro Anne McCarty Paul McCormick Thomas McGuigan Grace Meehan Alan Matthews Jane McClellan Rich McCracken Tracy McKinley John Mancini David May Claric McCombs Loren McCrum Susan McMurray Daniel Miles John Mazzolini Terry McComsey David McGee Ann McSherry Stephen Miles 317 Rene Moline Clyde Morris Diana Murphy Melissa Nemchin Gary Miller Michael Montgomery Keith Morris Elizabeth Murphy Karen Neumaier John Miller Lisa Moody Cheryl Morrisette Susan Murphy Tracey Newton Michael Miller Sarah Moody Teresa Mould Brenda Murray Thomas Nevlud John Oberle Demetra Mills David Moore Glenys Mulholland Tim Naughton Bernice Nicewicz Mary O’Brien William Mills Stephen Morgan Maureen Mullins Wayne Nelson Greg Nolan Susan O’Connell 318 Thomas Odell Karol Olsen Jay Patterson Laurie Petri Roxane Poirier Phillip Priesman Max Ollendorf Kevin O’Neill Steven Patton Laura Petty Beth Pontius William Proctor Ken Olmsted Michael O’Neill Marjori Paxton Karen Peyton Lisa Porter Katharine Punzelt Gordon Pantalone Mark Peacock Linda Philbrook Katherine Prather Eleanor Putnam David Parkhurst Anthony Peete Gerald Phillips Andrew Pratt Jeffery Qualls Robert Parks Ann Peterson Robert Plati Lowell Pratt Michael Quick 319 Chris Rademacher Bradley Reck Brad Rigby Keith Roberts Sandra Quong Robert Ragusa Catherine Reed Jeannie Ritter Mary Roberts Laura Rabenstine Robert Ramsey David Rehmeyer Tamera Rizek Robin Roberts Sandra Rabold Mark Rapavi Kathryn Rettew Drewry Roan Ronald Rodriguez Paul Rose Connie Radcliffe Marilyn Rathnam Valerie Rice Timothy Roan Kurt Rogers Charles Ross Patricia Radding Gregg Recer Robert Ridgeway Michael Roberti Robert Romano Linda Rosenthal 320 All together noui? Richard Rubino Denise Savino Richard Schumaker Harry Schiavone Charles Schwaner Karl Schoene Michelle Schweitz Joan Rourke Marcey Rumbaugh Douglas Schroeder Susan Seaborg Mark Semerad Jeremiah Rozelle Edgar Sabanegh Steven Schuler Philip Seagran Kim Settle Jodi Rubin Frances Samoriski Mark Schultz Michael Sears Pamela Settle The freshmen cheerleaders learn the tricks of the trade. 321 Sliding... gliding... Michele Severo Frank Shanahan Jody Sharp George Sheldon Kenneth Shiflett Tammy Shiflett Ricky Shoope Mark Sigler Pam Simpkins Robert Smeak Alison Smith Jennifer Smith Jennifer Smith Karin Smith Laurie Smith Woodson skiers prepare for a day on the slopes. Robert Smith Sheila Smith Steven Smith Susan Snearer Brenda Soiorzano Mark Soltan 322 William Stanton Margaret Stehly Scott Stevenson Robert Swantz Myung Suh Kathryn Spatz Kevin Starinieri Robert Stengel Kristin Stolte Michael Swinerton Bruce Tarantino Pam Spirito Sheila Starr Erick Stern Leslie Striegl Alicia Switzer Jacqueline Taylor Lori Stahl Dan Stedham Donna Stevens Sandra Sturgeon Barbra Swoboda Lori Telfer With the coming of winter, the Woodson ski enthusiasts began to clean up their equipment, and save up their money for the coming season. The ski club sponsored several trips this year to such places as Blue Knob, Penn¬ sylvania and Sun Valley, Canada. Along with veteran skiers, many beginners were initiated to the sport. The highlight of the season was the four day trip to Canada. In coming years, the ski club plans to continue the practice of holding outings. 323 On the way to Mark Thompson Pat Troutman Nicholas Van Gigch Sandra Tiemens Michael Tutko Valerie Varnau Dennis Tobin Craig Tyska Walter Vaugn Cavalier niners start a new Woodson tradition Scott Traeger Robert Tyson William Velardi Walter Wagner Michael Walton Alda Treciokis Steve Umberger Denise Verranea Mary Waldb illig Carla Washinko Diane Troell Paul Unterkofler Stephanie Waite Lauren Walker Steven Watson 324 pom pom fame Ruth Wheeler Lisa White Melanie Williams Landen Wilson Laura Wechsler Timothy Whitehead Charles Wise Kendra Wright Michelle Yardumian William Wepfer Danny Wilkins Doreen Wood Lisa Zbitnew James Yates Jennifer West Anne Willett Carol Woodley Chris Zucker Scott Young Performing at freshmen activities, the Cavalier 9’ers was formed in November and is now composed of 14.freshmen girls. All freshmen are allowed to join and there are no cuts or tryouts. Have a Daydreaming away the lunch break. Passing away the t ime, Kathy Laker and Sue Auth gazed at warm- weather activities. “Unseasonably warm again tomorrow” seemed to be a com¬ mon forecast when Fairfax was gifted with an early spring. In February, temperatures soared as high as eighty degrees and a!! the signs of spring became apparent. The warm weather brought people back outside where they played ten¬ nis, caught up on fall yardwork or got an early start on a summer tan. At Woodson, students left the dreariness of the cafeteria to enjoy the pleasures of eating lunch outdoors or throwing a frisbee around. The warmth effected the daily routine also. Many classes met outside and gym classes changed from indoor activities such as volleyball to outdoor ones such as tennis. The early spring was welcolmed by everyone after a coid but snowless winter. 326 nice day! When boredom strikes, fool with your purse. 327 The cafeteria loses out to the front lawn when a stretch of warm weather hits Woodson. Taking advantage of the warm weather, Craig Fritsche enjoys the sunshine during lunch. A Aamodt, Gina Abbott, Walter Ice Skating Club 1,2; Order of Future Prestidigitators 3; Medieval Club 3; Science Club 4 Adams, Robin Choir 1,2,3,4; FTA 2; NHS 4 Al, Thuwaini Khalid Kuwait exchange student Albers, Matthew German Club 1,2,3 Freelance Musician 2,3,4 Albright, Richard Albright, Scott Alexander, Anita Fine Arts Union 1; New Beginning 4; Treble Choir 4; Art Guild 4 Allison, Clifford Freshman Basketball; J.V. Basketball; J.V. Football; Winter Track 1,2,3; Spring Track 1,2; NHS 3,4; Key Club 3,4 Allison, Robert Amos, William Scott Key Club 1,2,3,4 (officer 3); Pep Band 2; Youth Symphony 2; Orchestra 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; New Begin¬ ning 3,4 Anderson, bin rootball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Key Club 4; Baseball 4 Anderson, Victoria J.V. Basketball Manager 2; J.V. Tennis 3; international Affairs 3; All Regional Choir 3; Sword Feather 3; Drama Club 4; (fall play) Ansheles, Cathy Class Senator 2; Secretary of Concert Choir 2; Class Secretary 3,4; Chairperson Homecoming Dance Anstice, Betty Jeanne FTA 1; Choir 1,2,3; Symphonic Choir 4 Apted, Jay Electronics Club 3; Science Club 4; Cavalcade 4 Arata, Thomas Ski Club 3,4 Archibald, Boyd Lacross 1,2,3 Arneson, Warren Wrestling Team 1; Diving Team 2; Track 2; Symphonic Choir 4 Arnett, David Football 1,2,3,4 Arritt, Brent Aston, Suzanne Ski Club 1,2,3,4; SAE 1; Precisionettes 2,3,4; Choir 2; FBLA 3; Keyettes 4 Atwood, Judith Auth, Susan B Babcock, Keith Basketball; Beta Club 1; Ten¬ nis 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; WTW Drinking Team 4 Bachman, Wayne Bowling Team 3,4; Ice Skating Club 3 Backley, Kathleen Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Eques- tian Club 1; Keyettes 3; Treasurer of Keyettes 4; NHS 4 Baker, Michael Soccer 1; Page 3; Spanish Club 4 Balcer, Kimberly Spanish Club 1,2,3; Precisionettes 2,3; Pep Club 2; Drama 2; NHS 3,4; Service Club 3 Baldes, Cindy SAE 3; Practical Nursing Program 4 Balent, Brian Junior Varsity FootBali 2; Drink¬ ing Team 4 Banaszak, Susan Class V.Pres. 1; Precisionettes 1,2 Powder Puff, Co-captaln 3; New Beginning 4 Barker, Pau! Photography Staff 1,2,3, editor 4; Track Team 1; Varsity Football 3,4 Barnard, Steven Latin Club 2,1; FPYC 2; Soccer 2, Varsity Goif 4 Barry, Nancy Ski Club 1,2,4; Equestrian Club 1; Diving (NVSL) 2,3,4 Barstow, Wallac e Barton, Ann Freshman Girls Choir 1; New Beginning 4 Barton, Douglas Basketball 2 Bartos, Dru French Club 1; FBLA 4 Baughan, Richard Baumgartner, Edward Football 1; Lacross Club 2; Varsity Lacrosse 3,4; ABDA 4 Bawer, Paula SAE 3,4; German Club 4; Winter, Spring Track Manager 4 Bayer, Lynne Junior Varsity Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4 Bean, Thomas Becker, Kenneth Wrestling 1,2,4; Football 1,- 2,4; Track 1,2,4 Beckwith, Bruce Belfield, Laurie Bevans, Carolyn Varsity Synchronized Swim¬ ming 1; N J H S 1; Keyettes 3,4; N H S 4; Magazine Drive Representative 4; Powder Puff Football 4 Bierman, Kurt Bill, Edward Football 1,2; Baseball 1 Bjornstad, Richard Varsity Swim Team 1,3,4; Varsity Golf Team 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,4; Varsity Athletic Club 4; WTW Drinking Team 4 Blackwell, Lynn Drama Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Tennis Team 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Young Life 4; Campaigners 4 Bladergroen, Mara SAE 4 Blann, Kathy FTA 1; Freshman Girls Choir 1; Treble Choir 2; Symphonic Choir 3,4; Precisionettes 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Keyettes 4 Bliss, Kathleen Blassey, Kim Boettcher, Penelope Freshman Choir 1; V- Pres Concert Choir 2; Treble Choir 3; Symphonic Choir 4; Chorale 4; Precisionettes 1,2,3,4 Bogart, Mark German Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2, 3,4; Pep Band 2,4; NHS 3,4; Key Club 3,4 Boggess, Julie Bonfield, Pamela Bonham, Bennett Bonner, Pamela Bonsignore, Donna Fine Arts Union 1,2,3,4; FTA 1; NHS 3,4; Folkdancing 3,4; JA 2,3 Botuck, Linda Keyettes 3,4; NHS 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; USY 1,2,3,4; USY Hospitality Chairman 1, USY V-Pres. 2; USY Secretary 3 Boush, Joseph JA 3,4; FBLA 4 Bowie, Mark Bowman, Frank Ski Club 1; Motorcross Club 1; FBLA 1 Bowser, Douglas Bowling 2; Young Life 3,4; Tennis Team 4 Bozik, Michael Varsity Football 3,4; SAC 3,4; Class Senator 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Key Club 3,4; Cavalcade 4; NHS 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3 Breslin, James Football 1,2; Basketball Manager 1; Junior Achievement 2,3; Lacrosse 2 Briggs, Virginia FTA 1,2 Brock, Christopher Band 1,2,3; Baseball 1,4; Science Club 4 Brock, Patricia German Club 1; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3; NHS 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4 ' Brooks, Frederick Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1 Brown, Barbara IAC 3,4; NHS 3,4; Cavalcade 4; Page 4 Brown, Karen Brown, Sharon SAE 1 Brown, Terry Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2 328 SENIOR INDEX Brown, Todd Gymnastics 2; Pep Band 3,4; Concession Stand Worker 4 Brown, William Coin Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Soccer 3; Key Club 4 Broyhill, Debby VICA 2,3,4 Bryant, Joy Pep Club 2; Guidance Assistant 3,4; Page 4; New Beginning 4; Treble Choir 4 Burden, Leslie Tennis 2; Cooperative Educa¬ tion Program 4 Buratti, Emanuela AFS 4 Burkard, Ann Art Club 1,2; Art Club Pres. 3,4; SAE 1,2; Pep Club 1 Burns, Charles Drama 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,- 4; Left Wing Players 3,4; Stage Crew 4; Pit Crew 4 Burns, Marlene SAE 1,2,3; FHA 2; Spanish Club 1; JA 2,3,4 Bushey, Anne Ski Club 1,2; French Club 1; Pep Club 2; Ice Skating Club 2 Butter, William; C Cain, Jeffrey Stage Crew 1 Caldwell, Harriet Camp, Robert Winter Track 3 Camporini, Marilee Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Co-Chairman of Revisal of Woodson Student Constitution 4 Carroll, Steven Football 1; Baseball 2; Key Club 3,4; Science Club 4; NHS 4 Carter, Gretchen Art Club 1,2; Homeroom Rep. 1; Sports 2; Keyettes 3,4; Cavalcade 3,4; WMUN 3,4 Carter, James Carter, Janet Choir 1; Ski Club 2,3; Math Assistant 4; Senior Float Homeroom Rep. 4 Carter, Kim Fine Arts Union 1; Pep Club 1; Bowling Team 2; JA 3,4; JA Vice Pres, of Per¬ sonnel 4 Carter, Mary Carter, Steven Football 1,3; VICA 1,3; Track 1,2,3 Catalano, Margaret Precisionettes 2,3 Caudill, Donald Cavanaugh, Sheila Class Tres. 2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3; President Keyettes 4; NHS 3,4; Fine Arts Union 3,4; PSAB 4 Chorpenning, Thomas Choyce, Patrick Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Chorale 3,4; NHS 3,4; Junior Jollies; SEA 3 Christensen, Bruce Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Symphonic Choir 4 Christensen, Jody Ciarcia, Joseph Bowling 1,2,3 Clark, John Clarke, Theresa Guidance Asst. 3; Bus Driver for WTW Sports 4 Collins, Clay Football 1,2,3,4; NHS 4 Comeau, Jeanne Ping Pon Club 1; French Club 1,2; FT A 2; Medical Careers Club 2; Gymnastics 2; Keyettes 4 Connor, Susan French Club 1,2,3; Ski CIud 1,2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2, (Pres.) 3,4; NHS 3,4 Contos, Timothy Stage Band 2,3,4 Cook, Brenda Baton Corp 3, co-captain 4; FBLA 4 Cooley, Diane SAE 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 2,3; Track Team 2; FBLA 4; JA 4 Cooper, Helen Cavalier 1; Chorus 1; Student Council 1; Beta Club 2,3; French Club 2,3 (Pres); Junior Steering Committee; Inter Club Council 3; Cavalcade Coppola, Maura Concert Band 1; French Club 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; New Beginning 4; Pep Band 4 Corbin, Elizabeth Corder, Richard Corradino, Michael Wrestling 1 Cox, Dale Rifle Team 1,2,3,4 Crammer, Timothy Crandall, Michael Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Junior Class Pres.; FBLA Pres; SAC Rep 3,4; Key Club 3,4; PSAB 3,4; Soccer 4; Student Union Vice Pres. 4; Student Union Pres 4 Crawford, Daniel Crimmins, Elizabeth Bowling Club 1 ,2; Spanish Club 1; Ice Skating Club 2; JA 3,4 Crizer, Scott Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Key Club 3,4; Golf 4 Cruden, Marianne SAE 1,2,4; Choir 1,2; French Club 1; Pep Club 1,3; German Club 2; Ski Club 2; Bowling 3; Art 4; Drinking Team 4 Curtis, John International Affairs Club 1,2; Symphonic Choir 2,3,4; Chorale 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; NHS 3,4 D Daly, Anne Cheeleading 1; Swim Team 1,2,3,- 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Track Team 1; Keyettes 2; New Beginning 4 Daniels, Ann Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Var¬ sity Track 1; Red Cross Club 1; NHS 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4 Darling, Chris Concert Band 1 French Club 1,2; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Pep Band 4 Daub, Kathy Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Orchestra Pres 4; Rifle Club Pres 4; NHS 3,4; German Club 2,3,4 Davidian, Marie Pep Club 1; French Club 2,3,- 4; Sword and Feather 3; NHS 3,4; Political Af¬ fairs Club 4; Math Team 4 Davis, James Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Swim Team 3,4; Class Senator 3 Davison, Kathryn Spanish Club Secretary 4; Symphonic Choir 4; NHS 4 Dawson, Teresa Ski Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Equestian Club 1; Precisionettes 2,3; FBLA 4 Dean, Cathy Dec, Peter Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,- 4; FBLA 4 Deboskey, John Demarsh, Debra Dettinger, Michael Diesel, James Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3; Wrestling 1 Direnzo, Judith Track 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Freshman-Soph Basketball Game 2; Powder Puff 3,4; SAE 4 Dohm, William Dolan, Terrence Football 1; Track 1,2,3 (co¬ captain), 4 (captain) Dollar, Lezlie Powder Puff 4; Concert Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; NHS 2,3,4; Trebel Choir 3; Ski Club 3; Symphonic Choir 4; Chorale 4 Donelson, Darlene Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Equestian Club 1; Science Club 4; NHS 4 Donnelly, Craig Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Cacrosse 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Head Coach Powder Puff Football 3,4 Donnelly, Patrick Doran, Diana Dougherty, Lauren Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Sword and Feather 3 Downer, Ricky German Club 1; Chorus 4; Drama Club 4 Dowse, Denise Hockey 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3, Secretary 1,2; Jr. Vice Pres.; Senior Ciass Pres. SAC 3 SENIOR INDEX 329 Drazenovich, Lori Driscoll, Michael Library Ail 1; Basketball Duff, Kevin Duggan, Christianne Basketball 3,4; Softball 3,4; Latin Club 4 Dunn, Elizabeth Gymnastics Team 1,2; Sword and Feather 3; New Beginning 4; Cavalier 3,4 Dvorak, Cynthia Dyer, Deborah Concert Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,3,4; Bowling Club 1,2; JA 2; Symphonic Band 3,4 Dynes, Richard Debate Team 2; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4 Dyre, Michael Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Coach for Powder Puff 3,4; Key Club 4 E Early, Donald Football 1 Eckard, Karl Eglinton, Eileen Pep Club 1; Girls Volleyball Team 1; Girls Track 2; Precisionettes 3,4 Ehmke, Kimberly SAE 1; Cheerleading 2; Tre¬ ble Choir 2; NFIS 3,4; Symphonic Choir 3,4; Chorale 4 Ellingboe, Sandra French Club 1,2,3; SAE 2; NHS 3,4; Page 3,4; JA 4 Elliott, Gayle Elstad, Leslie FBLA 4; Choir 4; Bowling Club 4 Emrick, Holly Engdahl, Mary Choir 1,2; Precisionettes 3,4 F Fakoury, Peter Astronomy Club 1,2; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; Photography 4; Cavalcade 3; Science Club 4; Cavalcade 3; Science Club 4; Frisbee Team 3, (captain) 4; Symphonic Choir 4; Chorale 4 Fanelli, Judy VICA 4 Faulk, Robin Faux, Cindy Freshman Choir 1; Equestrian Club 1; Concert Choir 2; Treble Choir 3 Fearson, Cheryl VOT 4 Fegley, Kimberly Varsity gymnastics 2; Ger¬ man Club 2,3; VICA 3,4; Ski Club 3; 4, (treasurer and organizer); NHS 4 Feldstein, Jerry Astronomy Club 1; Lacrosse Team 2 Ferguson, Norman Bike Club 1,2; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Symphonic Choir 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Magic Club 3; Chorale 3; SEA 4 Ferre, Kay Bible Club 2,3,4 Fish, John Ski Club 4; Drinking team 4 Fishburne, Brad Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Ecology Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; JA 2 Fitzgerald, Michael Football 1; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Constitutional Conven¬ tion 4 Flamish, Joellen Spanish Club 1 Flowe, Richard Pep Club 1, Astronomy Club 1 Fornshill, Kenneth Football 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3 Francis, Rebecca Keyettes 3,4; Choir 3 Freidt, Kevin Baseball 1,2; Football 2,3; Rifle Team 2 Fritts, Sally Astronomy Club 2; Swim Team 2; Science Fiction Club 4 Frye, Diane Precisionettes 4 Fultz, Michael ICT 3,4 G Galant, Mark IAC 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1; Ping Pong 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4 (Pres. 3,4) Soccer 2; Cross Country 4; PSAB 4; Winter Track 4 Galloway, Gary Track 1,3,4; Wrestling 1; Lacrosse 3,4 Ganley, Myles Gardner, Michael Garrett, Susan Gaughan, Stephen Gibson, Kim Keyettes 3; Keyette Chaplian 4; NHS 3,4; FBLA Vice Pres. 4 Godec, Mark Golightly, Niel Tennis 1; Newspaper 1,2; Swimming 2,3; Water Polo 1; Debate Team 1; Bicycle Club 2; Page (Editor) 3,4; NHS 4; French Club 4 Gonzales, Ana Goodbody, Bonni Goodwin, Barbara Goodwin, David Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Debate Team 1; Science Club 1,2,3,4; International Affairs Club 2,3,4 (V.P.); Math Team 3,4; Stu¬ dent Union (Elections Officer) 4 Gould, Darcy Shrubs Zaps 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Thespians 4 Grant, Gregory Stage Crew 1,2,3,4 Gravitte, June Guidance Office 3; Page 3; AFS 3; Main Office 4; New Beginning 4 Graybill, Deens Cross Country 2; Winter Track 2; VICA 3,4 Green, Karen Freshman Girls Choir 1; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2; Treble Choir 2; Precisionettes 3,4 Greer, John Gregory, Lowell Football 1; Men’s eating Team 2; Junior Jollies; Frisbee Team 3; Spanish Club 3,4 (Pres.); Student Union 4 Greinke, David Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,- 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Science Club 4 Griffee, David FSA 1,2,3; SSS 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,3; Pep Band 1,3; Symphonic Band 3,4; Stage Band 4 Griggs, Gail Equestrian Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; FBLA 2; JA 3; ICT 3,4 Gritis, Gail Gross, Michael WTW Drinking Team 4 Gunter, Donna Page 2 Gurney, Craig Swimming 1 ,2,3,4; Photography Club 1; NHS 3; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 3; St. Gov. 4 H Hall, Gregory Page Editor 3,4; Student Union 4 Hall, Robert Halligan, Julie Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; French Club 2; Swim Team 4 Hallstead, Mark Rifle Team 2,3; Homeroom Rep. 4; VICA 4 Hamilton, David Concert Band 1; All-Regional Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Drum Major 4 Hamilton, Patricia Hammersla, Mark Drama Club 2; JA 2; Lacrosse 3; FBLA 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Spanish Club 4 Hamner, Linda Track 1,2; Swim and Diving Teams 1,2,3,4 (Captain); NHS 3,4; Bowling Club 3,4; SPTA 4 Hamrick, Anr. t JA 2; Art Guild 3; Page 3; Cavalier 4 Handy, David Football 2,3; Tennes 2,3,4; Drinking Team 4 Hansen, Tammy FBLA 2,4; COE 4 Hardt, Kenneth Football 1,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,- 330 SENIOR INDEX 4; Golf 3,4 Harmeling, Stephen Constitutional Delegate 4 Harper, Joshua Harrill, Dixon Football 1,2,3,4 Harris, Jeffery Hartsell, Brian Hatch, Lesley Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman Choir; Keyettes 3,4; NHS 3,4; AYD 3; Cavalier 3,4 (Faculty Editor) Havenner, Laura Tri Hi Y 1; Bowling 1,2; JA 3,4 Hayden, Mark Football 1; Track 1 Hayden, Michael Hearne, Steve Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Golf 1; NHS 2,3,4 Heaton, Paul Heiden, Charles Astronomy Club 1; Chess Club 2; Science Fiction Society 3,4; Page 4 Hemler, John Henderson, Lisa German Club 1,2,3; FHA 2; Atr Guild 2,3; Ski Club 2 Hendrickson, Graig Basketball 1; Baseball 1,- 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4 Hensel, William German Club 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Soccer 3,4; Drinking Team 3,4 Hercules, Lori Drama Club 3; IAC 4; Cavalcade 4 Heske, Kathryn Hibson, Leo Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,- 3,4; Miss Peachy Keen Queen (Junior Jollies) Hildbold, Joann Choir 1,2,3,4; SAE 1,2,3,4; Baton Corps 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; NHS 3,4; AYD 4 Hill, Elizabeth Equestrian Club 1; SAE 2; Precisionettes 3; Constitutional Convention 4 Hill, George Hill, Jacqueline Pep Club 1,2 Hoffer, Jean Equestian Club 1; Page 4; Art Guild 4 Hoffman, Susan Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Page 4; NHS 4 Holbert, Michael Football 1,2; Baseball 1,3,4 Holcomb, Patricia Track 1,2; German Club 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; FBLA 4 Haskovec, Robert Football 1,2,3; Key Club 4 Hostettler, Stephen Football 2; Cavalier Charlie 3,4; Golf 4 Howe, Ashley Softball 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Astronomy Club 3; Frecisionettes 4; Page 4 Howells, Margaret Choir 1; Cheerleading 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4 Huddleston, Rebecca Shrubs Zaps Hughes, Melanie Drama Club 2,3; Ice Skating Club 2; Young Life 4 Hughitt, Brian Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2; Diving Team 1,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,- 3,4; Science Club 4 Hull, David Math Team 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Debate Team 1; Science Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4 Hunter, Peggy Fine Arts Union 1; FBLA 4; Sword Feather 4 Hyde, Clinton Chess Club 1; Band 1,2; Science Fiction society 3,4; Math Team 4; Stamp Club 4; Page 4 I Ickert, Steven Gymnastics 1; Drama 2,3,4; Leftwing Player 3,4; Choir 4; Chorale 4 Ing, Nancy Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Trihiy 4; Keyettes 3,4; NHS 3,4 J Jackson, Joann Orchestra 1; Gymnastic Trampoline Intramurals Jackson, Terri Jacobs, David Jacobsen, Jay Jagtowski, Nancy Keyettes 4, Boys Basketball Trainer Jamgochian, Michael Janison, James Jansohn, Gloria Jenkins, Diane Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,- 2,3; Track 2,3 Johnson, Cynthia Tennis 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,- 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Chairperson of Freshman Float Johnson, Daniel Johnson, David Concert Choir 3; Ski Club 4; Drinking Team 4; Frisbee Team 4; Cavalier 4 Johnson, Eric Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Concert Band 1; NHS 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Senior Class Senator Johnson, Mark Young Life 2,3,4; Cross Coun¬ try 2,3,4; JA 2 Johnson, Ned Football 1; Basketball manager 1; Football manager 2,3,4; Wrestling Trainer 2; VICA 3 Johnson, Robert Gymnastics 2,3; Karate 3,4; Swim Team 2 Johnson, Susan Chorus 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,4; Ski Club 2; Band Aid 4 Johnson, Thomas Bridge Club 1; Cadet Band 1; Drama 1; Concert Band 2, Pep Band 1,2,3; Sym. Band 3,4; Magic Club 3; NHS 3,4; Renaissance unlimited 3,4 Johnston, Jennifer French Club 1,2; Freshman Choir 1; Treble Choir 2; Symphonic Choir 3; Drama Club 3,4 Jones, Grace Drama Club 1, Fine Arts Union 1,2; Sports Editor of Cavalcade 2; Editor of Cavalcade 3,4; International Affairs Club 3,4; PSAB 3,4 Jones, Kevan Rifle Club 1,2,3 President 4 Jones, Patricia Gymnastics 1,2; Track 1,2; Newspaper 1; GAA 2; Keyettes 4 Jordan, Barbara FBLA 4 K Kahn, David Spanish Club 2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,- 3,4; Class Council 2; Trainer Varsity Basket¬ ball 3,4; NHS 3,4 Kaletta, John Kampchror, Lisa Pep Club 1; FTA 1,3,4; FHA 1; SAE 2; Precisionettes 3,4 Treasurer Karam, Vicky Kasun, John Basketball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; FBLA 4 Kauffman, Donald Kauffman, Ruth Keyettes 4 Kaylor, Thomas Keaton, Ronald JV Basketball 2 Keenan, Theresa Class Council 1,3; Vice President 2; Track Team 2; Keyettes 3,4 Secretary Keimig, Mark Kelly, Patrick Soccer 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Jollies; Beta Beta Beta 4; PSAB 4 Kempter, Karen Sophomore Council; Choralettes 3; FHA President 3; Symphonic Choir 4; Senior Class Play Kendall, Charles Kendall, Kevin Freshman Wrestling 1; Varsity Wrestling 2 Kennedy, Mairi Kieffer, Philip Key Club Treasurer 3,4: NHS 3,4; Drinking Team President 4; FBLA 4; Lacrosse 4; PSAB 4 SENIOR INDEX 331 Kilpatrick, Brett Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Student Council 1; Football 3,4; NHS 3,4 King, Christina Drill Team 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Tennis Team 2; Swim Team 3,4 Kirchgessner, Lisa Young Life 4; Ski Club 1,2, Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2; Guidance Planning Committee 3 Kirkman, Christian Football 1; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Photo Staff 3,4 Kleback, Mary Klein, Mark French Club 1,3 Kiiss, Mark Soccer 2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3,- 4; NVYS 2,3; Yearbook photographer 3; Ski Club 3,4; Regional Band 2,3; Pep Band 4 Knapp, George FBLA 4 Knoche, Christopher Basketball 1,2,3,4; NHS 4 Knowlan, Michael Latin Club 1,2; Track 1 Kobel, Deborah Pep Club 1; SAE 1; French Club 1,2; Keyettes 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Yearbook 3,4 Underclass Editor Kody, Michael Football 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Key Club 3,4 Kohler, Mark NHS 3,4; Soccer 3; New Begin¬ nings 4 Kornegay, Olivia Page 1,2,3; Cavalcade 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; New Beginnings 4 Kramer, Jeffrey Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; President of Sophomore Class; PSAB 2,4; Key Club 2,3, President 4; NHS 4 Krauser, Glenn Kurtz, Carol Spanish Club 1,2,3; Cavaliers for Christ 1; Music 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4 Kverno, Karl Wrestling 3; Drinking Team 4 L Laker, Catherine Cheerleader 1,2,4; French Club 2 Treasure; Keyettes 4; NHS 4 Laliberte, Michael Lamotte, Sharon Landes, George Choir 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; SAE 2 Lanham, Paul Basketball 2,3 Laughlin, Walter Lease, Kimberly Leblanc, Jeffrey Lee, Thomas Legere, Jay Varsity Soccer 3,4 Leidelmeyer, Robert Levine, Paul Camera Club 2 Lewett, Susan Lewis, Jeffrey Wrestling 1,2; Junior Jollies; Photograph Staff 4; Science Club 4; Frisbee Team 4 Libassi, Steven Football 1,2,3,4; Spring track 1; Indoor Track 2; Key Club 3, Board of Direc¬ tors 4 Long, Diane Spanish Club 1,2,3 Loomis, Cynthia Student Council 1; Track 1,- 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; NHS 3,4 President; Ten¬ nis 3 Loving, Terry Ski Club 2,3; JV Hockey 1; Science Club 2; Keyettes 3,4; FHA 3,4 Luke, Cheryl Percisionettes, Drill Team; Baton Corp; FTA, Ski Club; Freshman Choir, Treble Choir; Symphonic Choir; Powderpuff Football Luskin, Kerri Equestrian Club 1 Luttrell, Richard Football 1; Basketball 2; Men’s Choir 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Key Club Vice President 4; FBLA 4; Symphonic Choir 3,4 M Macario, Michael Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 1 Macindoe, Janet Freshman Choir 1; French Club 1; Choralettes 2; Powderpuff Football 3; Precisionettes 3,4; Precisionettes Co-Captain 4; Spirit of 76 Committee 4 Malone, James Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Symphonic Choir 2,3,4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Varsity Baseball Manager 3,4; Chorale 4; New Begin¬ ning 4 March, Kevin Freshman Football Manager 1; Spanish Club 1,2 Markarian, Mary Marlin, Roxznne Band 1,2; ICT 4 Maroveili, Erin JV Basketball 1; Softball 1,2,3,- 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4 Marsh, Lori Martin, Elizabeth Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,4; FHC Historian 2; SAE 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Bridge Club 3 Martin, Linda Precisionettes 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4 Martin, Sharon Pep Club 1; Equestrain Club 1; Freshman Choir 1; Sophomore Council 2; Cavalcade 3,4 Mascia, Anthony Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,- 3,4; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 3,4; Powder Puff Football Coach 3,4 Mason, Nancy FTA 1; JV Cheerleader 2, Precisionettes 3,4 Mason, Patricia SAE 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Per¬ cisionettes 3,4 Masters, Gregory Electronics Club 3, Presi¬ dent 4; V!CA 3,4; Senate 4; Seccer 2; Constitutional Convention 4 Matalavage, Ronald Mathis, Karen Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Freshman Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; Chorallettes 3; Precisionettes 3,4; Science Fiction Club 3,4 Matthews, Tate Guidance Planning Com¬ mittee 3; Varsity Swim Team 3,4; NHS 4 Matticks, Linda Ski Club 1,2 Mattingly, Lisa Track 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; SEA 1; Gymnastics 2,3,4; French Club 3 Matuszko, Martha Choir 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Lab Assitant 3,4; Pep Club 1; Homeroom Representative 2 May, Michelle May, Patricia Mazzolini, Joeie Spanish Club 1; FTA 1; Ski Club 1; Precisionettes 2,3,4; NHS 4 McCall, David McCarthy, Brian McDonald, Christopher Football 1,2; ICT 4; Chorus 4 McDonald, Mary Basketball 1; Gymnastics 1; French Club 1; Science Club 2,4; Diving Team 2; Page 4 (layout editor) McElroy, Thomas McGee, Katherine Gymnastlcts 2,3,4; Choralettes 3; Powder Puff 3,4; Jr. Sr. Cheerleading Basketball 3,4 McGuigan, John McIntyre, William German Club 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Regional Band 2,3,4; Regional Orchestra 3,4; Drum Major 4 McKew, Sharon New Beginning 4; SEA 4; Constitutional Convention 4; Ski Club 4; Homeroom Representative 4 McLane, Michael McMahon, Douglas SAE 3; Photo Staff 4; Ski Club 4; Varsity Frisbee 4 Meehan, John Football 1,2,3,4; Soccer Manager 1; Key Club 3,4; Drinking Team Co- Director 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; Lacrosse 4 Meetze, Lynn Mellon, Ronald 332 SENIOR INDEX Michael, Randy Millar, Lorine Ski Club 1,2,3; FTA 1; Precisionettes 3,4 (Historian) Miller, Donald Football Manager 1,2,3,4; Soccer Trainer 1,2 Miller, Steven Mitchell, Scott Football 2,3,4; Winter Track 2; Lacrosse 2,3,4 Mitchell, Susan Bridge Club 1; Page Staff 1,2,- 3,4 Co-editor; Pingpong Club 1,2; Bowling Team 2,3; Student Union Senator 4 Mode, Kimberly Class Council 1,2; Hockey 1,2; Freshman Choir; Treble Choir 2; Keyettes 2, Historian 3, Secretary 4, NHS 3,4; Symphonic Choir 3,4 Money, Anne Montgomery, Lynn FTA 2; Treble Choir 2; Symphonic Choir 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Cabinet Member 4; New Beginning 4 Moody, Catherine Drama Club 3,4; Drama Club Secretary 4; Thespians 3,4; Secretary 4; SEA 2; NHS 3,4 Murray, Kathleen SAE 3,4; Young Life 4; NHS 4; French Club 4; Junior Achievement 4 Murray, Phyllis SAE 3,4; Young Life 4; NHS 4; French Club 4; Junior Achievement 4 N Nasem, Charles Gymnastics 1,2,3; Tennis Team 1; Wrestling 2; Track 2; NHS 4 Nasrallah, Sam Nelson, Richard Lacrosse 3,4; VICA 4 Nelson, Tammy Chorus 1; Soccer 1 Neviaser, Nancy Varsity Tennis 1,2,4; JV Soft- ball Team 2 Newbold, Marian Newton, Robert Baseball 1,2,3,4 Nickel, Ofelia Ecology Club 1,2; Girls Track 1; Mat Maid 2; Baton Corps 3,4; PSAB 3,4 Nietubicz, Sharon SAE 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3 3,4; Left Wing Players 3,4; Drama Club Presi¬ dent 4; Thespians President 4 Palmer, Leslie Palmer, Patti Palmer, Susan Pannier, Michael Key Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Ski Club 3 Pantalone, John Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1 Paris, Virginia Parker, Sheri Spanish Club 1,4; FTA 1; Young Life 1,2; Symphonic Choir 3,4; Student Union 4 Parry, Douglas Page Staff 4; IAC 3; Student Union 4; Lacrosse 4 Patch, Mechele Drama Club 2,3; Keyettes 3; Yearbook 3,4 Patti, Christopher Debate Team 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; International Affairs Club 2,3,4; Science Club 4; NHS 4 Paxton, Leslie Art Club 1,2 Moore, Brian FBLA 1,2,3,4; IAC 4; Science Club 4 Moore, Jeanne Hockey 1,2,3; Ski Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Yearbook Staff 3, Senior Editor 4; Drinking Team 4; Equestrian Club 1 Moore, Kathryn Spanish Club 1 Moore, Marilyn Moore, William JV Softball 2 Morales, Car ol Spanish Club 1 Morales, Elena SAE 4; Spanish Club 4 Morris, Barry Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Math Team 3,4; NHS 3,4; Stage Band 4; Orchestra 4 Morrison, Betty Cosmetology 1,2,3 Morrison, Julie Freshman Choir 1; FBLA 2,3; VICA 4 Moul, Robert Concert Band 1; German Club 1,2; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Band Librarian 3; Band Assistant 4 Moulthrop, Elizabeth French Club 1 Mowatt-Larssen, Elizabeth Band 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4 Munson, Susan Equestrian Club 1 Murphy, Kathleen Equestrian Club 1; Ski Club 4 Murphy, Michael Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thes¬ pian Society 3,4 Murray, Barbara JV Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3 Nightlinger, Sarahly Pep Club 1,2; Equestrian Club 1; Precisionettes 3,4 Nolan, Marquerite Spanish Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Track 2; Precisionettes 3,4 (publicity) Noyes, Katherine Symphonic Band 3,4; Pep Band 3 Nusbaum, Jeffrey Nussbaumer, David Football 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 2 O Obrien, Cathy Obrien, Jeffery Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Regional Orchestra 2,3,4; All State Orchestra 3,4 Oconnell, Richard Olson, Bradley Oneill, Cathleen Band 1,2,3; Archeological Dig 4 Opstad, Carol Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Math Team 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; NHS 3,4 Oshaughnessy, Sean Ostrander, Ronald Rifle Club 1 Owens, Gary VICA 3,4 P Packer, Margaret Tennis Team 2; Drama Club Paugh, Susan Pavel, Wayne Math Team 4; Football Manager 4 Pearson, Shawn FTA 1,2; Freshman Girls Choir 1; Treble Choir 2; French Club 1; Symphonic Choir 3,4; NHS 4; New Beginnings 4 Perry, Susan Peterson, Karen Ski Club 2,3,4 Peterson, Lynn Petrie, Julie Spanish Club 1; Equestrian Club 1; Ice Skating Club 2; Page Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4 Petty, Harold JV Wrestling 2; Symphonic Band 3 Phillips, David Soccer 1,2,3,4 Phillips, David French Club 1,2; Magic Club 3,4; International Affairs Club 4 Phillips, David Junior Jollies, Tennis Club 3; FBLA 4 Pickford, William Pinkerton, Karen FBLA 2,3 Pledger, Kimberly Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 1,4; Varsity Track Team 2,4 Ponder, Lori Equestrian Club 1, JR SR Cheerleading 3; Powder Puff Football 4; Senior Sillies Pontius, Susan French Club 1,2,3; Freshman Choir; Track 1,2; Ice Skating Club 2; Concert SENIOR INDEX 333 Choir 2; Treble Choir 3; Symphonic Choir 4; Political Affairs 4; WTW Drinking Team 4 Porter, Scott Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Class Council 2 Powers, Thomas Prather, Julie Pratt, Janine Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; JV Hockey 2,3; Keyettes 3,4; Extravaganza 3,4; Choralettes 3; Symphonic Choir 4 Prehn, Thomas Swim Team 1,2,3; Yearbook Photographer 1,2,4; Photo Club 1; Delegate Constitutional Convention 4 Prescott, Sarah Ski Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Swim Team 1,2; Yearbook 4; Beta Beta Beta 4 Preuss, Jeff Football 1,2,3,4 Prince, Dee Proctor, Denise Prutzman, Gregory Football 1,2,3,4 Pulliam, Angela Spanish Club 1,4; Equestrian Club 1 Punzelt, Elizabeth Basketball 2,3; Track 3 Q Qualls, James R Radcliffe, Barrineau FTA 1,2; Bible Club 1,2; Equestrian Club 1; French Club 3 Ragusa, Michael Stamp Club 2; Math Team 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Astronomy Club 3; Constitutional Delegate 4 Ralston, Peter Basketball 1,2 Ramsey, Susan Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Page Staff 4 Rankin, Cynthia Choir 1,3; Drama Club 3; FBLA secretary 4; Constitutional Convention 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Student Union 4 Records, Amy Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Fresh Soph Basketball Game; Powder Puff 3,4; FTA Redfield, William Lacrosse Team 2,3,4; Ski Team 3,4 Reeves, James Band 1,2; Swim Team 2,3; SEA 3; AYD 3,4; Photo Staff 4; Student Government 4; PSAB 4; Page Staff 4 Renshaw, Avis Restrepos, Ernest Richards, Edward Riddle, James Drinking Team 1,2,3,4 Riefner, Kurt Rike, Thomas Orchestra 2,3,4 Risteen, Eric Golf Team 1,2,3,4; Beta Beta Beta 4 Roan, Reid Football 1,2,3,4; basketball 1; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Track 4; Vice President Senior Class Robbins, Mark International Affairs Club 1,2,3 (Vice President), 4 (President); Cavalcade 2,- 3,4 (Co-editor); NHS 2,3,4; PSAB 4; Constitutional Convention 4 Roberts, Cathy FTA 1,2; SAE 3,4; Spanish ' Club 1,2; Keyettes 4 Roberts, Debra Precisionettes 4 Roberts, Jeffrey Cross Country 1; Football 2,- 3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Drinking Team 2,3,4; Key Club 4 Robinson, James Basketball 1,2; JV Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; PE Assistant 4 Roggers, D. Bradly Rodriguez, Richard Football 1,2; Baseball 1,- 2,3,4; Men’s Choir 1,2; Spanish Club 1 Roland, Kathleen Romero, Richard Roseberry, Susanne Hockey 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Year¬ book 3,4 (sports editor) Ross, Gail Ski Club 1,2,3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4 Roth, Samuel Football 1,2; Junior Jollies; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4; Beta Beta Beta 4 Roubin, Richard Football 1; Soccer 2,3,4 Rozycki, Elizabeth German Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Yearbook 3,4 (Editor-In-Chief) Ruel, Mona Hockey 1,2,3; Tri-hi-y 1; Basket¬ ball 1,2,3; Track 1; Softball 2; Junior Achieve¬ ment 3,4 Rush, Roy Ryan, William Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; NHS 3,4; Constitution Convention 4; JA 4 S Sahaydak, Crystal French Club 1,2; Red Cross Club 1; Cavalcade 3,4; Page 3; New Beginning 4; Keyettes 4 Sale, Courtney Freshman Choir 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Ice Skating Club 2; Symphonic Choir 4 Salzman, Kathryn Gymnastics 1,2,3; Sword And Feather 3; Cheerleader 4 Sammet, George Ski Club 4 Sampson, Jesse VICA 4 Sanders, Susan Freshman Council; Gym¬ nastics 1; Swim Team 2; Spring Track 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3; Indoor Track 3; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 4 Sardo, Laura Spanish Club 1,3; Equestrian Club 1; Track 1,2; Rising Sun Bible Club; New Beginning 3,4 Savage, Ronald Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; All Regional Band 4 Sawyer, William Spring Track 2; Yearbook 2,- 3,4; Football 3,4; Key Club 4 Schade, Teresa Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4; French Club 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Orchestra 2,3,4 Schindel, Paul Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3; FBLA 2 Scholl, Lisa Precisionettes 2; Drama Club 3 Schuler, Janice Precisionettes 3 Schumacher, Robert Schwaner, Caren Bowling Club 1; Ping Pong Club 1; French Club 2; FBLA 4 Scopino, Ellen Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Choir 1,2; Swim Team 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Keyettes 4 Seal, Diana Ski Club 1; Float 1,4 Sebring, Theon Semerad, Lisa Fine Arts Union 1 Sennett, Sandra JV Cheerleader 2; Baton Corps 4 Seymour, Timothy Football 1; Men ' s Choir 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Indoor Track 3,4; Spring Track 3,4; Symphonic Choir 3,4 Shanahan, Timothy Football 1,3,4; Winter Track 2; Lacrosse 2,3,4 Shapiro, Leonard Football 1, FBLA 4 Shaver, Elizabeth Choir 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; Math Team 4 Shanley, William Sheldon, Georgianne FBLA 4 Shelton, Dianne Political Affairs Club 4 Shelton, Maryann German Club 1,2,3,4; Ice Skating Club 2; Soccer Manager 2,3,4; Sword And Feather 4 Shepherd, David Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2 Shields, Terrence Basketball 1; Track 3,4; Cross Country 4 334 SENIQR INDEX Shields, Thomas Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; It’s Academic 2; NHS 3,4 Shipley, Leslie French Club 1,2; FTA 1,2; Soft- ball 2; Baton Corps 3,4; NHS 3,4 Shoemaker, William Latin Club 1,2; New Beginning 4 Shubin, Harry Debate Team 1,2,3,4; Band 1,- 2,3,4; Photography Club 1; Ice Skating Club 2; It ' s Academic 3,4; Medieval Club 3,4; Cavalcade 3,4; Magic Club 3,4; NHS 3,4 Simmons, Sherry Simmons, Nannette Spanish Club 1,2; Stu¬ dent Government 1,2;3,4; SAE 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; FBLA 4 Sims, Cynthia Sloan, James German Club 1; Concert Band 1,2; Photography Club 2; Lacrosse 2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Pep Band 4 Slocum, Donald Yearbook Photography Staff 3,4; FBLA 4; Drinking Team 4 Skidmore, Tad Track 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2; Soccer 3 Small, Dawn Smith, Burton Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Spanish Club 3; NHS 4 Smith, Dana Tennis 1,2; Hockey 3,4; Basket¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Sword And Feather 1; Page 3 Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Katherine Shrubs And Zaps 1,2,3,4 Smith, Mark Concert Band 1,2; Debate Team 1,2; NHS 3,4; Pep Band 3; Symphonic Band 3,4 Smith, Robert Smith, Tim Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Cross Country 2; Ski Club 2 Spahr, Larry Football 1; Drinking Team 2,3; Diving Team 4; International Affairs Club 4 Spatz, Leslie Spanish Club 1; Art Union 1; FHA 2; Ski Club 2,3; SAE 3,4 (president); SEA 3; Science Club 3,4; Sword And Feather 3; Ten¬ nis Team 3,4; IAC 3,4; NHS 3,4; Frisbie Team 3, Cavalcade 4; Keyettes 4 Spell, Thomas Spencer, Thomas Spirito, Laura Sportelli, Donna Bowling Team 1,4; French Club 3; Keyettes 4; FTA 4 Sprott, Michael Basketball 1 Sprott, Patricia Shrubs And Zaps 1,2,3,4 Stackler, Greg Spring Track 1,2,4; Indoor Track 2; Football 2; Key Club 4; Drinking Team 4 Stark, Stephen WLSD 2,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4 Staszak, Matthew Steffes, John Debate Team 1,2,3; Tennis Team 1,2,3; Cavalcade 2,3 Steinbeck, Peter Stermer, Marc Spanish Club 2; Model Makers Club 3,4; Computer 4 Stinnett, Jenny Stofko, Alan Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2; Ski Club 2,3 Striegl, Steven Drinking Team 4 Stukenbroeker, George Baseball 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Cavalcade Sports Editor 3,4; International Affairs Club 4 Suh In Sook Choir 2,3; Pep Club Sullivan, Linda Sullivan, Mary Anne Spanish Club 1; Equestrian Club 1 Sutliff, Karen Track 1; French Club 2,3,4; FTA 2; Precisionettes 3,4; NHS 3,4 Swain, John Sykes, James Football 1; IAC 2,3,4; Cavalcade 3,4; NHS 3,4; Political Affairs Club 3,4 T Tansill, Mary Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Swim Team 1,2; Drama Club 3,4 Taft, Richard Terlouw, Catherine Thiem, Walter German Club 1,2,3,4; Cavalcade 3; Frisbee Team 3,4; SEA 4 Thomas, James Thomas, Jodie Thompson, Donald VICA 4 Thompson, Sheri Fresh Soph Basketball Game 2; Junior Senior Basketball Game Cheerleader 3; Student Government Officer 4 Thompson, Craig Tiemens, Catherine Tillery, Karen Tillery, Kathy FBLA 4 Timm, Michael Timmis, Robert Tinder, Deborah Tolson, Karen French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Freshman Choir; Treble Choir 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Precisionettes 3; Drama Club 3,4; NHS 4; Constitutional Convention 4; Left Wing Players 4; Thespians 4; Senior Class Play 4 Tompkins, Daniel Footbali 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Junior Jollies; Cavalcade 4 Treciokas, Eva German Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1 , 2 , 3,4 Troutman, Pamela Stamp Club 1,2,4; Track 2; Page 4 Tsaparas, Glen Football 1; French Club 3,2; Astronomy Club 3,4; Band 3 Tulloh, Daniel Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3 Tutko, Jay Tuttle, Anne FBLA 4 Tuttle, William U Uhthoff, Bruce JV Football 2 Unterkofher, Lynn Sword And Feather 3; New Beginning 4 V Valentine, Lynn Valentine, Susan French Club 1,4; Ice Skating Club 2; SAE 3 Vancleave, Keith Wrestling 1 Vanvliet, Diana Vandouzis, Brenda SAE 1,2,3,4; Ice Skating Club 1; Ping Pong Club 1; Drama Club 3,4 Vernon, Lisa Choir 1,2; Precisionettes 2,3,4 Villalabois, James W Warner, John Basketball Manager 1,2; Foot¬ ball Manager 2; German Club 2; Key Club 3,4; Drinking Team 4 Warner, Kim Ski Club 1,2; Keyettes 4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Yearbook 4 (Organiza¬ tion editor); JV Hockey 3; SAE 3 Washinko, Shawn Touch” 1,2; Motorcycle Club 2,3 (president); Student Advisory Board 3,4; FBLA President 3,4; Cabinet Chairman 4; SAC 4 SENIOR INDEX 335 Watson, Kendra French Club 1 Watt, Laura French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,- 2,3,4; Red Cross Club 1,2,3; FTA 1; Powder Puff Football 3; International Affairs 3 Weaver, Robert Weihl, Kimberly Welton, Linda Try-hi-y 1,2 (VP); FTA 2,3; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 4 West, Kimberly Student Council 1; Pep Club 1,2; Thespians 2; French Club 3 West, Michael Whisner, Richard Whitacre, Susan Precisionettes 3,4 White, Richard Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,2 Whiting, Elizabeth Cheerleader 1; Swim Team 1,3; French Club 2; Precisionettes 4 Williams, Pamela Class Vice President 2; Secretary of Student Counci! 2 Williams, Robert Williamson, Kevin Yearbook 2; Yearbook Photographer 3; Football 3; Track 3,4 Wilson, Steven FBLA 4 Winkler, Jeffrey Football 1; Drinking Team 4; Beta Beta Beta 4 Winn, John Witham, Kenneth Witt, Patricia Wolfe, Bonnie Spanish Club 3; NHS 3,4 Womack, Richard Spanish Club 1; Baseball 2,3,4 Woodside, Nancy Orchestra 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; FTA 1 Wulff, Debra Woods, Greg Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Baseball 2 Y Yahanda, Anne Pep Club 1,2; Equestrian Club 1; Precisionettes 3,4; NHS 3,4; Junior Jollies; Powder Puff Football 3; Math Team 4; Page 4 Yednock, Catherine Thespians 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Symphonic Choir 4 Young, Rebecca Z Zabrowski, Michael Zucker, Kimberly Zuk, Phillip Astronomy Club 1; Concert Band 2; Pep Band 2; Symphonic Band 3,4 336 SENIOR INDEX Thomas 6™Lord Tairjrajc as recorded at tfie Coffcge of Arms,Condon The history of Fairfax County was prepared by the Office of Comprehensive Planning History Section—Gloria Matthews, Designer. 337 FAIRFAX (3) Bull Run Stone Bridge Gloria @ Gunston Hall (32) Mount Vernon @ Saint Mary’s Church (5(5) Sully Plantation (7) Colvin Run Mill ® Huntley FAIRFAX Seal of the Patowmack Company breat 39) Salona 2 01 N ' t COUNTY VIRGINIA Pope-Leighey House £5) Woodlawn (2) Belvoir [Conjectural 338 Earp’s Ordinary, built between 1805 and 1813, was one of the first houses to be sold, and to still stand, in the city. It was built on the site of a store which was run by Caleb Earp, but otherwise has no connection with the Earp fami¬ ly. In 1923, it was nearly demolished, but thanks to the Washington Post, it was bought and restored into a residence. Fairfax acquired the property, and on February 16, 1973, named it in the National Register of Historic Places. Truro Parish, named after Truro Parish in Cornwall, was the site of the capture of Gen. Stoughton. Indians of various tribes had traveled through or lived in Northern Virginia for nearly 12,000 years before the Englishman, Captain John Smith, explored and mapped the Potomac River for the Virginia Com¬ pany in 1608. Indian trails, which often followed early animal paths, were used as the English and other Europeans settled in Northern Virginia. The Indian tribes were pushed north and west, as permanent settlement moved up the Potomac River and inland. In 1634, the colonial legislature divided the colony into eight “shires” or counties for convenience in the administration of laws. As more settlers came, the larger, original counties were divided up into smaller counties. The land now Fairfax County was first included in a district called Chicka- coan, then within the boundaries of the counties of Northumberland (1645), Westmoreland (1653), Stafford (1664), Prince William (1730), and finally Fairfax (1742). A Tale off T1 1 1- p • ? i m 1 ’•’ ' liS XSS j ' SL� ' ' h lUjCU; £ mm z M vm - wv ” • : :• ' I.k v ; I IN MiEMORY - OF HOWS ON HO ' OE,CO,K,i6 VA. CAV. C.S.A. ANB IN HONOR OP Hlft BAUOHTKR ANNE HOOE RUST PAiRPAX charter, w.d.c. Oak Hill Mansion is another historic landmark which one comes into contact with almost every day. The Old Town Hall, which is now the Huddleston Memorial Library, was dedicated to the city in 1902 and for the early part of the century, served as the center of social life housing many balls, receptions, and other events. The last Friday of July is reserved by the town as a day to raise money to keep the Hall in good condition. Silent auctions, flea markets, book fairs, and bake sales are a few of the fund raising functions. One City FAIRFAX COUNTY 341 In 1649, while in exile in France, King Charles II of England granted the Northern Neck Proprietary to seven loyal followers, including Thomas Lord Culpeper. Culpeper’s grandson Thomas Sixth Lord Fairfax, inherited the proprietary which included 5,282,000 acres of Northern Virginia land extending to the head springs of the Rappahannock and Potomac Rivers. It was Lord Fairfax’s cousin and agent for the proprietary, William Fairfax of “Belvoir, elected by the Prince William Coun¬ ty voters to the Virginia House of Burgesses, who presented an act which established in 1742 a new county named Fairfax. At the time of its formation, the county included what are now Loudon and Arlington counties and the cities of Alexandria, Falls Church, and Fair¬ fax. In establishing the county, the Council directed that the courthouse be constructed “at a place called Spring Fields, situated between the New Church and Ox Roads, on the branches of Difficult Run, Hunting Creek and Accotink.” It was built at what is now call¬ ed Tysons Corner, near the present intersec¬ tion of Old Courthouse Road and Chain Bridge Road. The Court House, the county’s third, was built in 1800 and was the focal point for the development of the town. Many documents are on file in the courthouse, including the wills of George and Martha Washington. The original Pohick Church was located about 2 miles north of the ferry at Colchester and was built about 1700. George Washington and George Mason were both vestry men and had pews in the new church. During the winter of 1862- 63, Union troops stabled their horses in the church. At that time, the original furnishings were ripped out and the east wall used for target practice. Mt. Vernon, home of George Washington, was built over the period from 1742-1787. Famous for its sprawling gardens and beautiful landscape, it is one of the major historical landmarks in Fairfax County. Throughout Washington’s life, the mansion served as a base for our first president, and he spent many days there making fundamen¬ tal decisions which still affect us to¬ day. 342 GEORGE WASHINGTON istT§ iHil |HiI iai i i ; .... •! 1 .v � .; ? . S--S) � � T{ . A.t :ir.yV j $s i - ' %m$r $$ ■-■■■ : -v ■ ■• ■ ' : ' . ' ■...: ' ' : ■■ ' :■ ' ' r : Ar.- ' ■■■■■ ---• r-Sa ?-s 5 tw? 4 n W I r?- � — ; si 1 -j James Madison The Virginians Thomas Nelson George Wythe Thomas Jefferson 344 THE VIRGINIANS Benjamin Harrison In 1752, the town of Alexandria offered to build a new courthouse and the Council authorized the move. Of¬ ficial business of the county was conducted in Alex¬ andria until 1800, when the county’s third courthouse building was completed at its present location, in Fairfax city. When George Washington was three years old, in 1735, his parents, Augustine and Mary Washington, and their children moved from Wakefield Plantation, on Pope’s Creek in West¬ moreland County, to Hunting Creek Plantation on the Potomac. This was later named Mount Vernon by Lawrence Washington, George’s older half-brother. George later acquired Mount Vernon following his brother’s death, and lived on the estate when not in¬ volved in military and political activities. George Mason, of Gunston Hall, south of Belvoir, on Mason Neck, was author of the Fairfax Resolves and the Virginia Bill of Rights. The formation of the United States was the result of the determination and dreams of many men. As the years go by, though, many of these great patriots fade into the history books. Virginia was home to more than its share of these founding fathers. A delegate to the Continental Congress, Benjamin Harrison led the Virginia Delegation in the signing of the Declaration of Independence. A prominent Virginia lawyer, it was George Wythe who taught Thomas Jefferson law, and he, therefore, took a special pride in signing the Declaration. The “firebrand of the revolution”, Patrick Henry was one of Virginia’s most volatile and eloquent leaders. Thomas Nelson was not only a political inspiration to the revolution, but he gave his entire fortune to the cause as well. One of Virginia’s finest sons, Thomas Jefferson was the author of the Declaration, and later became the third presi¬ dent of the United States. James Madison has been called the “father of the Constitution.” He later became the fourth president. Robert E. Lee was another great Virginian. Patrick Henry THE VIRGINIANS 345 Gunston Hall, known for its intricate carvings, was completed in 1758 by George Mason, who fathered the first ten amendments to the Constitution—The Bill of Rights. Gunston Hall is located in the southeastern corner of the county on the Potomac River. Located further north in the county is the George Mason University named for the Virginia statesman. The univer¬ sity was originally an outgrowth of UVA which was moved to Northern Virginia. In 1959, the county purchased 150 acres off Braddock Road and donated it to the university. It was granted the status of a community college the following year. Six years later, the un¬ iversity expanded to a four year school with the capability of granting degrees. Over the next few years, the campus expanded until, today, it covers 572 acres. George Mason University is the major learning center in Fairfax County. K . The Hall that George Built 346 GUNSTON HALL From the earliest settlement, Fairfax, like the rest of Virginia, was predominantly agricultural. Until the soil was exhausted, the major crop was tobac¬ co. Thereafter, local mills ground wheat and other grains for domestic consumption and export. During the Civil War, there was much military ac¬ tivity in Fairfax. Thousands of troops were station¬ ed in the county during the war years. The casualties from the Battle of Chantilly were moved to St. Mary’s Church at Fairfax Station, where Clara Barton provided emergency first aid. John Singleton Mosby and his band of rangers operated almost at will in Fairfax, harrassing the Union camps, lines and supplies. GEORGE MASON 347 Fairfax County is a constant reminder of its historic past, but it also is an example of a growing and modern com¬ munity. In the past fifteen years, Fairfax has boomed. The population has doubled and tripled. New services and programs have been established. Examples of such ser¬ vices are a new community college system which is rank¬ ed as one of the top educational facilities in the country. Reston, one of the first planned communities in the coun¬ try, is a successful and self-contained town. Contemporary architecture can be found in most every part of the county. Dulles Airport, George Mason Universi¬ ty and Wolf Trap Farm Park are prime examples of this. 348 FAIRFAX Cherish the Old Northern Virginia Community College Massey Bunding Following the Civil War, Fairfax County returned to primarily agricultural pursuits. Union Soldiers who had seen Northern Virginia during the war returned to settle and farm the land. Freed blacks, some of whom had seen service during the war, bought land in Fairfax and settled there. Improvements in transportation, roads and railroads spurred increased local activities in dairying, stock and poultry farming, flour milling and fruit, vegetable, and flower growing, to supply the increasing needs of Washington, D.C. In 1925, Fairfax had the highest standing of all 100 Virginia counties in value of dairy products. Many historic homes and sites within the county have been preserved by both public and private organizations. Outside the town of Vienna is Wolf Trap Farm Park, the nation’s first park devoted primarily to the performing arts. The national headquarters for a number of organizations are located in Fairfax. Welcome the new FAIRFAX 349 Names off the Past With the rapid growth of Fairfax County in the past few years, many communities, and sub-developments have mushroomed. Because they are in the suburbs, without a town to serve as a unifying force, Woodson has filled that purpose well. Football games, basketball games, debate team, etc. are all given full support by the surroun¬ ding communities. The Booster Club is a prime example of the enthusiasm Woodson’s neighbors feel for the school. The history of Fairfax County is of interest to all Americans. George Washington and George Mason are part of our national heritage. The Lee home at Sully and ten other sites are on the national register of historic places. While the agricultural importance of Fairfax has declined, more than half of the county retains much of its rural quality. COMMUNITIES 351 The spirit of Woodson is crazy, slightly fickle, but ever present. As a means to preserve these moments of spirit a crazy, slightly fickle year¬ book has been put together for you. Ten years from now look back on this time and smile. Editor in Chief CLOSING 352 a A inter collegiate press, inc.