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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1977 volume:

I ' THE WILBUR TUCKER WOODSON HIGH SCHOOL 9525 Main Street Fairfax, Virginia 22030 Volume 15 OPENING 1 “Steppin’ Out.” These two words sum up the feeling which is Woodson. More than just glass and brick, Woodson is actually the people who enter its doors at 7:45 every morning and leave again at the end of the day. If you have ever been at the school late in the afternoon, this is all too obvious. The halls and rooms are some¬ how different. Something is missing. The laughter, excitement, and anticipation of good times have left with the students. This feeling, brought out in the atheletic, academic, and so¬ cial activities of the students, is something which make the four years we all complain about a time that we will all look back on and smile. Looking at 1976 and ’77, we see a year in which much was accomplished. The football team had a good season despite the problems of re¬ organization. The cross country team also had an excellent season. In academics, the math team had a prize winning year. Other organi¬ zations, such as the Debate Team and the It’s Academic team also did well. Social life, an area which never seems to be lacking in excite¬ ment and new experience, was just as active as ever. New friends were made and old relation¬ ships were strengthened. Most importantly, we had fun. “Steppin’ Out” does not mean following what • is tradition; it means reaching out to find new ways of doing things and fresh methods for reaching goals. Events such as the Ugly Woman contest and the Mr. Woodson contest were typ¬ ical of this search for new ideas. As we entered our nation’s third century, we showed that there is much to look forward to in the next one hundred years. “Steppin’ Out;” this is the concept upon which all of our ideals are based. At Woodson, we have shown that this value is alive and well. OPENING 3 Crowd ? On some days, class time is nap time. 4 INTRODUCTION When it rains it pours. INTRODUCTION 5 Ishmael Brazier and Spear Kronlage sport the latest in headwear. Some claim that the younger generation has become a group of conformists, each individ¬ ual doing exactly as their “group”. This is a false impression. Individuality is, if anything, more prevalent today than it has been in years past. Woodson’s many non-conformists are proof of this. Activities such as the ugly- wornan contest and its male counterpart, ug¬ ly-man, as well as turkey day capitalize on the fact that individuality will make itself apparent if given the chance. In an area of the magnitude of Fairfax where sheer popu¬ lation forces a sort of anonymity on people, having personal uniqueness is almost a ne¬ cessity. People have not become conformists as some claim; they have, conversely, be¬ come more individualistic. School is more than simply attending class. It means getting involved with other people. Each school day is an opportu¬ nity to expand ones circle of friends and experience new ways of having fun while confined within four walls. Although we are reluctant to admit it, think about how few people you would know if you did not spend six hours a day at Woodson. Most of the activities of the students cen¬ ter around Woodson oriented organiza¬ tions.The ski club, the backpacking club and all of the sports take up much of the average students time. Admit it or not, school is one of the major forces which shapes our lives. It is what makes us ac¬ tive. Without the benefit of education and the school situation, we would have ex¬ tremely narrow viewpoints. The guidance office is an excellent place to relax, as Mary McGuigan has found out. Vampire-like, Doug Nielson proves that he can touch the rim. 6 OPENING The cafeteria is a place for social activity. Anne Gustafson pauses at her locker between classes. Check those legs. Binky Drewes models his appendages. OPENING 7 ' • -■ v The pur- pose of attend- ing school is to gain an education that will aid in future years. Most kids admit that the majority of their time is spent at school, usually in a classroom. Because of the large size of our student body, it is easy to be¬ come lost in the crowd. But a never- ending stream of activities allow the average pupil to develop a sense of in¬ dividuality. Each day, unknown person¬ alities emerge. Everyone is offered an opportunity to step out of the mold due to contests such as Turkey Day or Ugly Woman. The drama activities produce fine plays and also allow expression. But, more obvious, are the everyday oc¬ currences. Lockers are decorated to personal taste, The clothes one wears, the friends, classes, or sports he choos¬ es all depict himself. Each person has his own method of presenting himself to the world. An essential part of the educational process is the attitude one takes toward his school. Spirit is more than a word for it plays a vital role in the motiva¬ tion to achieve. Our school has more than its share of spirit and part of the reason is that there are so many unique students present here. These same induvidials organize, create and participate in many of the social activ¬ ities. The “one-ness” of our school, the “Woodson Way”, can be traced to the attitudes of all of the students. There is no one way to express yourself, but with little effort, stepping out is not difficult. 73 Days To Due to schedule changes, classes began on August 30 this year, earlier than ever before in Fairfax County. Therefore, the students had only seventy-three days of freedom. Yet, much activity abounded this past summer. The time-tested water sports such as swimming, diving and skiing, were once again popular. Others chose more unique recreation: mountain climbing in the Rockies, tours of Europe and hiking through the Blue Ridge Mountains. But many students had employment obligations which created conflicts between necessity and pleasure. However, all W.T.W. students have their own way of relax¬ ing. , A student diver from Woodson demonstrates With a look of determination, Pam Bodager continues to practice her tennis stroke, near perfect form. 10 STUDENT LIFE Caught in the act, Nancy Tompkins admits to searching for her lunch. At this point, it is too late to think about the water temperature. STUDENT LIFE 11 Doubling Up Due to the natural gas shortage, James Robinson Secondary School was closed for the week of Jan. 31-Feb. 4. After ex¬ periencing a two day vacation, Robinson moved into our building. Classes were shortened, break eliminated, as W.T.W. students occupied the building for four hours in the morning and the Rams in the afternoon. Though a few complaints were voiced, the majority of stu¬ dents felt little or no regrets. Allowing more time in the day to accompany individual tastes, lost sleep or homework were caught up on. Though many Rams felt the need of a locker, the Cavaliers offered obligingly to accomodate their friends. In short, doubling up gave both schools a much welcomed, but little needed, semi-vacation. Lines of buses seemed to be constantly entering school grounds to pick up stu¬ dents. mb- ■ —1 jj4 An example of hospitality offered by many to Robinson. 12 STUDENT LIFE During a television interview, Mr. Phipps explains the situation. L M JR IS ' a m 1 ■ ft Few Robinson students were greatly upset by the double shift, as exhibited by Greg Simpson. STUDENT LIFE 13 ' Carrie ' is tha mosf astute, skillful am satisfying thriller crafted for the screei since ' Jaws ' . IF YOU’VE GOT TERROR TASTE TAKE CARRIE TO THE PROM “How was It? Super Bowl game. After being held in suspense for over an hour, the viewer ken bodies. was assaulted by ten minutes of machine gun fire and j were movies which were not violent or sexist. “The Front” was a tale of a front man for blacklisted writers during the 1950’s a,; thy hearings concerning Communism. Though humorous, the story was deeply political and did not serve as a release from ten As the year progressed, many students began to complain of the movie fare. Yet, the violence continued to flood the area. In contrast to the violence of the cinema, the record industry pushed slow and mellow songs. The majority of the new releases were sad or sentimental love songs, or lonely poems of tragedy. ill Many new stars released singles that became popular. But due to the huge releases during the year, many artists were not heard about again. Toward the end of the year, the tried and true groups and individuals were the ones most frequently remembered. However, the music began to balance out the violence and hatred shown in films and in reality. Though the records were not uplifting, a spirit was produced that many felt. WASHINGTON STAR, Newspapers Enterprise Association, November 24, 1976. Tonite’s The Night-Rod Stewart What if there were a list hat said our best writer veren’t allowed to write More Than A Feeling-Boston Yo.u Are The Woman-Firefall It would be like America in 1953 ■ a. -Mc¬ Nights Are Forever Without You—England Dan John Ford Coley I Never Cry—Alice Cooper Stand Tall—Burton Cummings Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word—Elton John Walk This Way-Aerosmith FEATURE Nadia’s Theme—Perry Botkin Barry DeVorzon Lines STUDENT LIFE 15 Do “What’s going on Saturday night? If the day in question was typical, a soc-hop was planned. For the second year in a row, our school established a reputation for dances. A disco dance occurred, on an average, on three out of every four week-ends. As the year progressed, many students began to tire of the “Saturday Syndrome.” Nevertheless, Cavaliers continued to arrive, with their friends. The situation became so overcrowded that limitations were set on the number of dancers allowed at each event. Prices rose and tickets became “pre-sale only.” Reasons for coming to a soc hop varied from “there is nothing else to do” to “I like to dance” and “I am too youn g to get into any other place.” Fashions seen at the dances were often unique. While the bands dressed in a higher key, students wore anything from blue jeans and sweaters to skirts and doubleknits. “Touch dancing” became popular once again. Many couples began to act as if they knew their partner. Swings and dips were incorporated into many steps as the music allowed. Prac¬ tice with a regular dance partner became necessary to avoid crunching another’s toes. Oblivious to the lack of company, Warren Yeager and his partner continue to dance on. Bands’ costumes range from the conventional suit to the “kinky” fringe outfits. 16 STUDENT LIFE Before the number of allowed dancers was limited, students often fought for a space of their own. WKYS attempts to correct one of the many technical diffi¬ culties which plague the soc-hops. Self-conscious underclassmen often hesitate to ask for a dance. STUDENT LIFE 17 Still Going Strong Woodson has always taken great pride in its environment. School spirit reaches its highest peak during the football season. A building? An institution? A hideaway? Just exactly what is W.T. Woodson? There is no one answer to that question; but each individual views our red brick building in his own way. Tire average student spends from twenty to thirty hours a week in class. The majority of Cavaliers have been able to choose after-school activities to enjoy or improve themselves. Yet, how does one describe his feelings concerning his school? Yes, it is a building and an institution. But it also enables students to grow and experience new ideas. After the learning is accomplished, sports and clubs offer the opportunity to relax. There are no students who can honestly say that Woodson did not influence their lives in any way. We shall all remem¬ ber our high school. But, most of all, we shall remember the people. All of us are Woodson. 18 STUDENT LIFE i Students frequently arrive soon after the rising of the sun. STUDENT LIFE 19 We Love a Although the Cavaliers went down in defeat, a strong effort was made throughout the entire game. Under the direction of Cavalier Charlie, the half-time show begins to lift the spirits of the disappointed crowd. 20 STUDENT LIFE Reliving their past, the J.V. cheerleaders impersonate little girls at their favorite sports. Art students parade as a box of crayons, displaying true ingenuity. Parade The Baton Corps marches on, followed by the resounding notes of the bands. Taking the easy way out, the Cross Country team crowds into a pick-up truck instead of walking. « Preparing for a hard tackle, Mike Donnelly braces himself and attempts to score yardage. TRADITION. The Fall Festival followed many of the typical for¬ mats: the construction of floats, the football game, the formal dance. However a new dimension was added this year—a parade. Classes were dismissed after fourth period and the event began. Clubs, departments, faculty and sports teams followed one an¬ other, along with the display of the floats. Immediately after¬ wards, a pep rally was held. Spirit rose in anticipation of the game against T.C. Williams. As the day progressed, questions arose concerning the theme of Homecoming. “Summertime” was not the first thought entering students minds. With a high temperature of twenty-five degrees at the game, skiing and snow were more likely to be the case. Unfortunately, tradition does not always last. With a district title on the line, both teams were braced for the worst. While the Cav¬ aliers tried their best, the Titans had regained many of their in¬ jured players. T.C. Williams was just too tough to stop. The 34-13 district loss was a terrible blow and greatly dampened the spirit of the festive weekend. 50 STUDENT LIFE 21 Summertime Blues Memories of the past are recalled by many due to the theme of the Sophomore float. The winning mini float, was constructed by the Marching Band. _ The premier effort of the class of 1980 shows promise of big¬ ger and better future achievements. The Homecoming Court is, from left to right, Lisa Clifton, Patty Blue, Bonnie Terrack, Marcy Lepara, Tammy Marrella, Nancy McSherry, Polly Reynolds, Maria Reed, and Margaret Kot. As the floats arrived at W.T.W. on the morning of October 22, judgments be¬ gan. Each class argued that their own production was more impressive. Yet, the final choice by the official judges was the Senior sailboat. However, all classes turned out excellent models, involving much time and creativity. The court of Homecoming was a group of nine senior girls. After the voting, anticipation began. Due to a new procedure, the members of the court were required to cross the football field before being presented. The queen, Tammy Marrella, was met by great applause and many shouts of approval. 22 STUDENT LIFE Following tradition, the Senior float sails into victory. An excellent effort by the Junior class, the float depicts the cov¬ er of the Beach Boy’s “Endless Summer” album. STUDENT LIFE 23 Reck Roll ■ If a poll was taken today, less than ten percent of the students would say that they had never been to a concert in the Washington area. Because we live in the Nation’s Capital, we are blessed with many music halls and a wide variety of live entertainment to choose from. The choices range from the large Capital Cen¬ tre to the small Constitution Hall, and the informal, outdoor Wolf Trap Farm Park to the celebrated Kennedy Center. Although tickets cost anywhere from $5 to $12, students spend large amounts of money on rock concerts. The excitement of seeing Chicago, the Eagles, Aerosinith or Peter Frampton “live” defrays the ex¬ pense. Neither traffic jams nor long wait¬ ing lines deter students from a good con¬ cert. A highly plausible reason for this is that to see a favorite musical group in per¬ son is a memory that lasts forever. The nationally known Kennedy Center is the most formal of Washington’s concert halls. 24 STUDENT LIFE Constitution Hall, owned by the Daughters of the American Rev¬ olution, sponsors many headline acts such as Linda Ronstadt. Clearly the most popular of all the concert halls, the Capital Centre offers shows of in¬ terest to all. Wolf Trap Farm Park is visited by students mainly during blue- grass festivals and on July fourth. STUDENT LIFE 25 The Cavaliers Bob’s Big Boy not only employs many Cavaliers, it is also a favorite afterschool eatery. Demonstrating her coordination, Laurel Patton proves that she can work and smile at the same time. Accomplishing mission impossible, Janet Sewell prods a grin from her cust¬ omer. 26 STUDENT LIFE Roughly 40% of Woodson students worked during the year for local businesses. Jobs obtained through such programs as D.E., ICT, and COE provided means for earning money which purchased necessities as well as luxuries. Bob’s Big Boy and McDonalds proved to be two of the most common places of employment. Though most did not enjoy their jobs, all agreed that working was a necessary hardship. Complaints about work were not uncommon. One McDon¬ alds employee talked about sore feet, long shifts and equipment which seemed to give out at the height of a rush. Over half of the employees at Big Boys are Woodson stu¬ dents. Bob’s differs from Mac’s in that it operates on a rest¬ aurant type basis with waitresses to serve the meals. Wait- ressing is a demanding job because waitresses are required to appear cheerful even when faced with customer complaints. Cooks also have a difficult job. Standing over a hot griddle for hours at a time has the effect of shortening tempers and drawing sweat. Work continues to be an integral part of stu¬ dent life. “How many orders of fries were there?” asks Carrie Page. Choice Caught by surprise, Rhonda Powell forgets to smile. STUDENT LIFE 27 Help From Ny Friend Day-to-day living would be much more frustrating if each individual had to stand alone. But, we all have chosen friends whose interests relate closely to ours. These com¬ panions ease pain and lighten up our loads. Friendship appears in several forms. There are the student to teacher and faculty to faculty relationships. However, for the majority, the most necessary and rewarding com- raderie is between students. One’s own peers understand difficult situations and can sympathize. But, more importantly, our friends tend to strive for the same goals, causing us to feel that we can accomplish our hopes. Throughout life, joy and woe, suc¬ cess and failure follow. Yet, due to our companions, we are usually able to cope and continue on. Often, high school romances and “best-friends” continue throughout our entire life. Even if they do not, we always associate our W. T. W. years with our “buddies.” One of the luckier people, Michael Brazda’s friends even assist him in making it to class. While Mike Rossie stares at the camera, Peggi Sullivan sneaks an admiring glance. 28 STUDENT LIFE A typical scene in the halls enacted by Armand Mancini and Kathy Delaski. STUDENT LIFE 29 If she is really happy, only her friends know. As demonstrated by Gary Miller and Jeff Kelly, the football players have their own type of comradship. This is How We Feel An extreme example of the faculty’s admiration of the student body. According to Webster’s Dictionary, self-expres¬ sion is the “showing by look, voice, or action, one’s own personality.” Examples of student expression abound at all times. Anger, joy and confusion can be seen in all forms. More im¬ portant than these are the little demonstations of individuality. Art students are a prime exam¬ ple, as they constantly strive for originality. Others also become unique with simple acts. Decorating a locker, writing a short story, or delivering a moving speech are all attempts at expressing oneself. By the sheer fact that our school had such a large number of people present at any one time, it was not difficult to observe students and realize that there are as many forms of expres¬ sion as there are people. This is just another example of the uniqueness of Woodson. “With friends like these, who needs enemies?” 30 STUDENT LIFE Freshmen may not be the most expressive but they are definitely the least self-conscious as a whole. STUDENT LIFE 31 “j-jgy ya oIg wart!” W. T. Woodson was blessed this year with a new fund-raising idea; the ugly woman contest. Created for the purpose of rais¬ ing money for the senior float, the contest re¬ leased senior girls which were slightly less than alluring into the halls. After several days, Betty McGuigan emerged as the victor, having earned more money than any of the other contenders. The contest was a success and will, in all probability, be repeated in years to come. During the week preceding Homecoming, many senior girls garb¬ ed themselves in baggy, unbecoming outfits and roamed through¬ out the school, soliciting funds from every innocent passerby. An average of two to three inches of make-up was applied. The ugly woman contest was another example of what Woodson stu¬ dents have accomplished using their originality and individuality. Because of their effort, the float was financed. What A Hag! Who is Betty McGuigan trying to catch with this feminine pose? Though trying to raise money for the Senior class, Missy Bepko takes time mit tn crank a smile. The creativity of the Ugly Women succeeded in financing a large portion of the Senior float. 32 STUDENT LIFE Turkey of the year, Tom Gurney, proudly poses for his honors, Rodney, where is your oxygen tank? turkeys All Though she was never in combat, Mary Ann Wates dis¬ plays the uniform that won a first place. Billy Aston can hardly be recognized under his distinctive costume. “Will the real turkey please stand up?” The second annual Turkey Day was held on November 4th and was sponsored by Sword and Feather. Though held earlier this year than last, a remarkable turnout was experienced. All students and faculty were encouraged to arrive at school in any costume that they saw fit. While the final projects ranged from the modest and usual to the brave and bizarre, each participating student made a great effort. A judging was held during break with Mrs. Wates, a math teacher, claiming the faculty prize. Tom Gurney, declared the student turkey, received two tickets to the November 15th Chicago concert. STUDENT LIFE 33 Porthole of Talent “Mr. Roberts, we’re almost out of toothpaste and toi- Playing the part of captain of the ship, Doug Caputo berates his crew, let paper.” On a navy cargo ship, a terrible conflict exists between the captain and a crew member. “Mr. Roberts,” the winter play, is the tale of a ship captain who at¬ tempts to prevent a crew member, Mr. Roberts, from being transferred off of his vessel. Desiring to be “where the action is,” Mr. Roberts requests a transfer. However, the captain needs Roberts to remain in the eyes of the admiral. The admiral considers Roberts a good sailor and the captain would lose his chance for pro¬ motion if Roberts received his transfer. W pjj ■ft “You just get yourself ten days in your room, Mister! With the help of the sympathetic crew, the captain’s signature is forged on the transfer papers. Roberts is then able to leave. Unfortunately, Roberts is killed soon after his departure. 34 STUDENT LIFE Ready for anything, the Three Stooges direct traffic. After a hard day, Ken Driese and Craig Fritsche take the nearest chair. While waiting for the final bell. Academy Award performances are viewed. Relaxation appears in many forms. While each individual has his own method, many will suffice. While awkward sitting positions are common, more so are the “cut-up” antics similar to the Three Stooges. As the days and weeks pass, tension must be relieved. Therefore, embarassment may result when bystanders catch sight of the final effect. STUDENT LIFE 35 Originating from the A1 Capp comic strip, “L ’il Abner”, Sadie Hawk¬ ins has become a highly important occasion. The cartoon depicts a country girl, Daisy Mae, and her antics while chasing her beau. Traditionally, the dance is held the week prior to Thanksgiving. For this event only, the male population must wait to be invited to the dance and, if necessary, invent appropriate excuses not to attend. The females also experience the possibility of being turned down by their choices. Once the askin’ is done, costumes are chosen and corsages ordered. Casual restaurants such as Fritzbe’s, Pizza Hut, and Chesapeake Bay Seafood House are swamped by country bumkins. The highlight of the evening is the wedding ceremony. Much ado is placed on choosing Marryin’ Sam by the Junior class, the traditional sponsors of the dance. After waiting in long lines watching other couples “get hitched”, one finally reaches the altar. Vows and rings are exchanged to bring an end to a turn-about evening. Woodson grad. Josh Rowley, drums his best for the enjoyment of the “down-home folk”. Taking a break as Marryin’ Sam, Joe McArdle attempts to do some matching with Marye Lois Pelletieri and Laura Dec. Daisy Mae Says, I DO 36 STUDENT LIFE Early in the evening, Wayne Boblitt and Karen Rivett appear all alone Typical Dogpatch gear is worn by many to Sadie Hawkins. STUDENT LIFE 37 Seniors Freezing temperatures and snow flurries preceded the second annual Turkey Bowl. Traditionally sponsored by Sword and Feather, the game runs on the “turn-about-is-fair-play principle.” Preparations begin weeks ahead of the big day, with the gals brushing up on strategy and the guys donning cheerleading and majorette uniforms. Teams are chosen and routines learned. On November 24th, students were greeted by a sunrise service. Judgment was passed as to the merit of our “cheerleaders”. The contest pits the Juniors against the Seniors, thereby raising class rivalry. However, once again, the Juniors were disappointed. The Seniors trampled their oppenents 12-0. 38 STUDENT LIFE Triumph How long can you hold this, Rusty? Craig Roberts appears depressed, probably due to early morning workouts. Tremendous energy abounds at the Annual Turkey BowL STUDENT LIFE 39 I’m Dreaming Of A Created by the Senior class, carolers serenade in the halls. Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer? As usual, the Holiday Dance was attended by many, though not a majority of the student body. 40 STUD I NT LI 1 I WHITE CHRISTMAS Cheery notes adorned the main hall due to the efforts of the Sophomore Class. An example of the decorative artwork created on lockers. Winter vacation began December 22nd, with the week before a hectic, spirited week. As students looked forward to the longest vaca¬ tion of the year, classes were disrupted and roaming in the halls was common. Students exchanged gifts and good wishes with friends. At the same time, much work was accomplished. The crunch of homework and projects did little to dampen the holiday spirit, however. Decorations brightened the halls and each stu¬ dent had an opportunity to “step out” with his creativity and originality. Lockers and home¬ room doors were adorned. The week ended with the annual Holiday Dance on the 22nd. With the aid of “Shadow Blue”, the performing band, a touch of gaeity was added to the already joyful occasion. And the weather predictions of snow caused many to dream of an all-too-rare White Christmas. STUDENT LIFE 41 Winter Wonder land Two students stroll through the first major snowfall of the season. For many, this was a time for learning to drive on snow and ice. As students head for the buses, hopes are raised that classes will be cancelled for the following day. January 5th brought the first major snowfall of the year. Beginning early in the morning, hopes were raised for an early dismissal. Eventually dumping four inches of white flakes, the snow ended classes at 12:30. To the further joy of many, snow again fell on January 6th, cancelling school on Friday. Fur¬ ther reports of snow over the weekend caused many to postpone homework. Ski plans in¬ creased with the presence of snow and many skated at Nova and waxed their sleds. All in all, few students regreted the snowfall. 42 STUDENT LIFE Does history repeat itself? This year brought a reenactment of the energy crisis of 1974 with a slightly different twist. Unlike the previous emergency situation, which was caused by lack of oil, the latest saga resulted from a shortage of natural gas. In order to conserve the existing gas, President Carter or¬ dered all Americans to lower their thermostats to 65 degrees during the day and 55 degrees at night. Governor Godwin responded by ordering all non-essential retail stores to maintain a maximum forty hour work week. This resulted in layoffs for many area students. Those that did keep hold of their jobs worked irregular hours, usually during rush peaks of the day. Shopping became hard to do as each store maintained its own individual hours. Social activities were greatly decreased because of the shortened hours. All school activities were canceled because of the double shift with Robinson and the lowered thermo¬ stats. Many entertainment areas were closed or closed earlier than usual. Even the libraries were forced to close to ac¬ comodate the order. Does history repeat itself? Split shifts and many openings and closings irritated businesses such as Big Boy’s. Though open only during meal rushes, Roy Rogers layed off few employees. ,. r« ( u.« 4 V . C tr.s.s p.rrtNT ci o tjf A ,r 4 Am b-tVAOV f O 1 ‘ • v. h .% m. W - tar sr - fo f k c f- 4 ' ♦Ht $ ■ ) ■■ t « v ' SA.r“ .’• ' ver V- � wri V W ' t . + £ n ■ ju-r- r 1 o« 9 fc+-.«rrt ; wt w « 5 v« o.n- O-S poSSi bw 1 tO o r 0| 5 w 1 Exemplifying the situation, MacDonald’s apologizes for slow service. AsK V h n«: ' f r e, J- ' .. STUDENT LIFE 43 You Get The Best Each couple has their own style, as depicted above. Valentine’s Day is a Christian festival commemorating the martyr¬ dom of St. Valentine on February 14, 270. Acceptance of St. Valentine as the patron saint of lovers is probably accidental. The most plausible theory is the medieval belief that birds begin to mate on February 14. This notion suggested that lovers should be chosen and gifts exchanged. Then the word “valentine” was ap¬ plied to both persons and presents. The annual Sweetheart Dance was held on February 11. Though the attendance was small, those that did go enjoyed themselves. The music was provided by “Future”. After the voting was com¬ plete, Beth Cunningham was chosen the queen, and Mary Whitt was crowned the princess. Entertainment was provided by “Future.” 44 STUDENT LIFE Of Ny Love Rusty Umberger dance. Left to right: Kim Burns, Anne White, Dee Herring, Lisa LeMasters, Rita Reilly, Chris Kasen, Donna Popular, Beth Cunningham, Mary Whit, Patty Reynolds The slower dances gave many a tired couple a chance to rest. STUDENT LIFE 45 As students progress at Woodson, they soon learn that the only way to enjoy the high school experience is to step out of their shells and get involved. Student activity, which is just one of the facets that goes into shaping our lives, is the one which has the most profound affect on our attitudes and values. When freshmen enter high school, they are often meek and reluctant to get in¬ volved in the “behind the scenes” part of school. This feeling soon leaves and involvement grows until, as Seniors, most students participate in at least one form of extra-curricular activity. One is amazed at the number of interest¬ ing people there arc to meet and the amount of activities that occur every day after school and on any given weekend. Clubs at Woodson range in scope from rec¬ reation oriented organizations such as the Ski Club and the Bowling Club which cater to the socially minded students, to organizations such as the International Affairs Club and the Spanish Club which satisfy academic interests. Some of the most popular groups in the school are . the service clubs such as the Key Club and Keyettes, The spectrum of activities at Woodson is large and by “stepping out” and getting involved, students expand their horizons greatly. tidilur: Shawn Reck Staff: Sue Wilner Julie Renshaw Karenne Wood ORGANIZATIONS 47 Front Row: Steve “Crowfoot” Gwiazdowski, Dan Dobson, Aly Yahanda, Little Glen, Kenny Driese. Row Two: Spear Kronlage, Scott Apted, Doug Cruze, Robert Wagner, Bill Horbaly, Harry Schivoni, Metin Cay, Slant Reck, Edgar Sabanegh, Ben Dover. Row Three: John Johnson, David Jackson, Jack Glassock, Greg Holzapfel, Skippy Butler, Steve Arneson, Billy Gaugham, Row Four: Pat Severo, Eric Burns, Scott Roberts, Kevin Murphy, Pat Murphy, Bruce Mackliet, Greg Fitzpatrick, Chucky Coen, Let’s face it-Key Club meetings are certainly casual and open! Hey, you got any money? Yea . .. What for? For the Key Club’s soc-hop and casino night this Saturday! Come on, buy a ticket. You may win one of our grand prizes. Prizes huh. Well, okay. I’m not doing anything this Saturday night any¬ way. IS1 oui ICK t Helping and serving the school and community were basic func¬ tions of Key Club. Composed of only guys, they helped keep the football stadium looking clean by collecting trash on Saturday mornings after the football games. Often members were seen at the door of basketball games collecting tickets. Money was made at the casino night held in the winter for charities in the nearby area. Service projects for the school include taking tickets at basketball games. 48 ORGANIZATIONS TICKET PLEASE Meetings sure do strange things to people! Take a bow Spear Kronl- age and Richard Heppe. Displays of trophies and awards show the recognition awarded to the club for their service to the community and school. Being a member of the Board of Directors takes a great deal of intelligence and patience to cope with the hassles of Key Club. ORGANIZATIONS 49 Front Row: Left to Right. L. Aviles, P. Conrad, J. Harrison, D. Meehan,B. Herbert, S. Hohm, L. Weinstein. Row Two: B. Cumbie, S. Chrisensen, S. Patticake, C. Peeeasternak, B. Cunningham. Row Three: M. Gallivan, D. Jones, V. Holford, M. (Big Mac) Mc¬ Henry, Lee Muth, O. Brother, R. Poier, J. B. Walton, Q. T. Face, B. B. Doll. P. Koerbel, L. Jarvis, K. Peesel, S. Mahoney. Row Four: B. Murphy, L. Potosnak, L. Nedi- myer, D. Dovel, L. LeMasters, K. Brownie, J. Sharp, L. Weschler, S. Qualls, J. Taylor, A. Gerner, J. Daft. Row Five: C. D. Bee, M. Simmon, S. O’Wecky, L. Smith, C. Shuttler, J. Grimes, H. Ferner, D. Semb, L. Bangert, K. Bennett, L. Webster, B. Nicewitz, F. Schenkel. Row Six: L. Clifton, M. Hine, D. Webster, L. Belli, C. Mor- risetter, D. Hosley, S. Reck, J. Smith, D. Holmes, C. Barten, B. Ellet, J. Burchard, B. Bailey, V. Cookie, J. Drury. SECRET PAL People confined to nursing homes enjoy company from Keyette members. Trying to make a point, Beckie Cumbie argues over whether the dance should be held or not. 50 ORGANIZATIONS M Hoping to cheer up an old friend, Mary McGuigen consoles a man in hope of making his day a little more enjoyable. Remember all that candy that kept appearing in classrooms and wondering who was the person in your class with the sideline job? All of these profits from the large and popular sales went to help finance projects with charity organizations. Around Christmas time, candy canes became popular items around school bringing profits to help build a swimming pool at Braddock Road Training Center. Valentine hearts helped support the Heart Foundation. But Keyettes are more than an organization to help raise money for charities. Keyettes bring girls together with each other in projects with the community. Visits to Leewood Nursing Home helped cheer up lonely aged people and bring a little cheerfulness into their day. Robinson High was Woodson’s sister school. Annual parties dur¬ ing holidays enabled girls to meet and make new friends as well as exchange ideas for service projects. Within the club, secret pals created a chance to do special treats such as decorating lockers during holidays and birthdays. Displays and trophies show the recognition that Keyettes have received for their concern for the community and school. ORGANIZATIONS 51 TCP TEN Co-Captain Kelly Alexander and Captain Kathy Delaski. Diane Phillips 52 ORGANIZATIONS Bottom: Patti Blue, Theresa Schudel, Kathy Delaski, Stephanie Casales. Top: Peggy Sullivan, Stacey Christensen, Jill Lockwood, Carolyn McGowin The Baton Corps stepped out this year with enthusiasm and dedication. Led by Kathy Delaski and Kelly Alex¬ ander, the squad held many fund raising activities, par¬ ticipated in the Extravaganza, and added excitement to performances by twirling flags and fire as well as batons. The girls were kept busy performing at football and bas¬ ketball games but still found time to participate in char¬ ity performances and competitions. The entire squad at¬ tended a summer camp at Gettysburg College and put in long hours every day after school to make this year’s Baton Corps one of the best ever. Kelly Alexander ORGANIZATIONS 53 Free Swinging High Spirit Coordinating Motions Precise Timing Rhythmic Movements Taking to the Beat High Stepping In Music to Motion Pep Rallies Hallway Parades Chilled Weather Half Times District Competitions Placing First Donna Popular, Judy Kaufman, Leslie Van Cleave, Beth Shaver, Laurie Die- trick, Christine Haley, Jenny Peters, Jan Moniham. Row Two: Theresa Meike, Anne White, Emily Thorton, Kim Burns, Donna Whitacre, Kim Todd, Mary Jo Simmon. The long hours of practice payed off as the Woodson Precisionettes took first place in the district. Swirls of pom poms provide an interesting effect for the district competition at West Springfield High School. 54 PRECISIONETTES MUSIC IN MOTION A ■ ' . «. A 1 4 a i ' w £ A ' i J ' . r After many hours of practice, the precisionettes perform a new routine for the Cavalier fans. The first football game of the season begins with the pre¬ cisionettes marching onto the field. Christi Baker, Kelly Burns, Kristi Higgins, Nancy Belfield, Linda Barker, Kathy Rohrabaugh, Pat Kennedy, Row Two: Virginia Hicks, Melinda Lexfsey, Kim Bocook, Becky Pratt, Phea Kassler, Theresa Sneed, Row Three: Paula White, Laura Crummer, Denise Sauino, Mary No¬ lan, Julianne Duncan, Becky Tkach, Stacey Hushman, Lisa Pettipas Row Four: Kim Whaley, Marlene Edmondson, Kathy Shafer, Jeanne Massey. PRECISIONETTES 55 The Student Union was the backbone of all extra curricular activities. Without their in¬ terest and effort, many activites and oppor¬ tunities would not have been accomplished. Throughout the year many challenges were to be fought for the benefit and interest of the student body. Magazine Drive efforts proved a financial success again this year for Woodson, but once again we found our¬ selves taking second place to our rivals of Annandale High. With the financial support of the drive, the Student Directory was published. Dedication seemed to be a key factor in making this year’s cabinet one of achieve¬ ment. Many hard and long hours were put into preparing and planning activites ranging from the Canadian Student Exchange to Soc Hops. The Student Union took its re¬ sponsibilities seriously so that the school year would be a rewarding one. Cabinet Members: Carol Wagner, Sarah Moody, Mr. Clark, Marcy La Pera, Bill Gaughn, Bill Hor- baly. Seated: Dave Erlenborn, Carol Franklin, Michelle Tourtellotte, Tom Brown, Maureen Galli- van. Kneeling: Aly Yahanda, Tom Gourney, Robert Sled. A VOICE OF One of the resonsibilites of this year’s cabinet was the preparation of the Homecoming Parade. Friday and Saturday nights were often monopolized by Soc Hops in the cafeterias. 56 ORGANIZATIONS i Profits from the Juke Box help maintain the upkeep of songs and repairs. Carol Wagner; Chairman of the Students Advisory Committee. REPRESENTATION Profits from dances help support clubs and activites as well as provide entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights. ORGANIZATIONS 57 HITTING THE SLOPE Ski enthusiasts pause from a meeting to have their picture taken. Bearing the cold wind and snow, ski en¬ thusiasts found themselves whipping down the slopes of Waterville Valley, New Hampshire. After a long trip, tired and hungry, all the skiers found enough energy and stamina to ski the slopes. The newly built “Bunkhouse” that boarded the skiers was not ready to be occupied till late afternoon, but the members did not care; they were too busy out enjoying the skiing. Ski Club members had the privilage of ex¬ periencing a five day trip during the sec¬ ond quarter break in N.H. where some of the best mountains are for skiers. They were given two meals and lift tickets with their board, but many members found two meals wasn’t enough to satisfy their appetites. The kitchen soon became the place to go for “late night snacks” such as loaves of bread and cereal. Members that had never skied before were able to try their hand at a weekend trip to Seven Springs. Besides the slopes and snow, an indoor swimming pool, bowling lanes and parties kept the skiers entertained. Balance and coordination are essential necessities for Missy Murphy and Ernest Koehler. 58 ORGANIZATIONS Proper equipment is needed to insure safe skiing. President Randy Duncan and Carol Wagner display some of the necessary equipment. Swooshing down the slope, one skier performs a spread eagle. Balance is an important trait to be able to spray the snow. ORGANIZATIONS 59 Front Row Left to Right: Bill Hor- baly, Dee Velardi, Ed Sabanegh, John Hansen, Dave Erlenbom. Row Two: Carol Channey, Scott Apted, Betsy Hubbert, Karen Soobert, Dori Pratt, Mary McGuiegen, Tom Brown, Linda Swans, Metin Cay. Row Three: Don¬ na Webster, Beth Cunningham, Margaret Cot, Sue Franklin, Vinnie Schoene, Nancy Creel, Stephanie Oliver, Lannette Oder, Alan Yahanda, Ken Driese, Row Four: Joy Heath, Katie Allen, Mary Beth McClucky, Cathy Cooley, LeeAnn Jerome, Char¬ lotte Shuttler, Jim Gorman, Greg Woods, Leigh Ann Hull, Roseanne rice, Craig Roberts, Jim Smith, Andrew Barron, Steve Gwizdowski, Herbert Fuller Butler III, Glenn Little. yUmI ; v ' Wnmk i | r5 - ■ Y -n? 4 | WISE GUYS Don’t you hate people who sit around complaining about their grades and wheth¬ er they will be accepted at college, only to discover they are members of the Na¬ tional Honor Society and are worried about their 3.9 grade point average! But those who have worked for their grades needed some outlet of recognition for their effort and achievement and the National Honor Society helped provide this. Members nominated Tom Brown and LeeAnn Jerome this year as candi¬ dates for the National Merit Scholarship of$1000. During Christmas, a field trip to the Ken¬ nedy Center’s performance of “Caesar and Cleopatra” was taken. Patiently, Dee Velardi waits for the meeting to begin. Members meet to nominate two people for the National Merit Scholarship. 60 ORGANIZATIONS “Highly spirited students take action.” “What? Take action where? In the football stands with a mega¬ phone?” “No! In the Pep Club! Who do you think sell all of those but¬ tons proclaiming those Cavalier cheers ... or what about those posters all through the hallways cheering the team to victory!” “Hey man, no kidding! They do that? I guess I never thought about it ... I thought they just sort came out of the woodwork on game days.” Thoughts of this type were often in the minds of many Cavalier fans. Very little recognition was given to a group of people who truly deserved it. Attendance slacked a marginal distance this year compared to prior ones, but the “spirit of the Cavalier” stayed strong to those dedicated members. This was shown by their time and effort in the posters and banners that occupied many a bare hallway. But the artistic talent was not the only qualification the Pep Club had. Award banquets throughout the season were deco¬ rated and set up for our distinquished athletes whose spirit was expelled on the field and courts. Keeping the spirit high and in¬ spiring the teams through victories and agonizing defeats was a full time job. Could you have imagined Woodson without a Pep Club? Conversation and laughter are combined with after school poster making, hBI j Jr T Mrn • - }9H ' Tr i m . . JH W til 1 -JL k tow- K jJ ■. T Proudly displaying their talents, Pep Club mem¬ bers hold a “spirit poster” on the cafeteria walls for the Fall awards banquet. Front row: Sandy Trenary, Sue Emerson, Robin Earth, Second row: Holly White, Jamie Helton, An- toinnette Aisic, Ann LaHoud, Kelly Kincaid, Marliee Trenary, Anne Kidd, Mary Shaw, Third row: Judy Bellas, Karen Hallman, Darey MacConkey, Debbie Jelley, Karen Sable, Tina Ortman, Lori Burn- field, Sue Lawson, Karen Rivett, Michele Skladzier. ORGANIZATIONS 61 First row left to right: Heidi Ferner, Paula Hyde, Wendy Sharp, Second row: Julie Gorman, Meg Robertie, Janet Gorman, Third row: Cori Cap- ato, Linda Rosenthal. Guild members display their Christmas Bazaar crafts. Did you ever wonder where all the arrows in the hallway suddenly came from? Or all those people in the Homecoming Parade were? Well, all these peculiar happenings were the result of the Art Guild. Awareness Day served its purpose by making the students aware of the Guild and its importance to the school. One of the biggest events this year happened in December when the students held a Christmas Bazaar. Students were able to sell art and craft products they had made, enabling them to make a profit for themselves as well as the Guild. This money helped pay for their annual trip to New York City. Museums and Art Galleries in New York are some of the finest in the world, and the members were able to visit and view the wide variety of art displayed. Field trips to nearby galleries—the Greenspring Art Gallery in Annandale and the world famous Torpedo Factory in the Olde Town section of Alexandria were made. Interested and talented art students found the Guild a place where ideas and talents could be expressed as well as a learning center in their field of art. Art classes often provided opportunities to inspire young artists. Lunch periods provide the Guild a chance to sell their Bazaar crafts. CREATIVE CUTLETS 62 ORGANIZATIONS Editing many of the creative writings are important to the quality of the magazine Skylar Switzer spends many of her hours editing the submitted writings. j. Skylar Switzer, Maureen Mullins, John Sweet, Jenny Grimes, Vini Schoene, An¬ nette Eastner. Indecision caused the Page staff to begin with a less than energetic start this year. Due to budget cuts, the award winning literary magazine almost did not make its appear¬ ance. In the final days, budgets were arranged and the Page was able to publish a 1977 issue. Although it had less than an auspicious beginning, the Page was able to produce a magazine which won two trophies at the Virginia High School League Seminar in Charlottesville. Two very high awards for creativity and talent were pre¬ sented to the Page. Sketches, drawings and creative writing were submitted for publication. This years staff was fortu¬ nate to have the guidance of Mrs. Keever who helped to up¬ hold the reputation of Woodson’s magazine. Though the magazine started off late, an excellent effort by the staff resulted in a fine publication. Discussing submitted material, Mrs. Keever gives a word of advise to Anita. ORGANIZATIONS 63 Going ape, Ron Cox involves the audience in his impression of a gorilla. Mr. Roberts gives the crew a lesson on picking up nurses. 64 ORGANIZATIONS Playing the Admiral, Doug Caputo portrays a strong-minded character. Clutching his heart, Tom Allen acts out Raggedy Andy, and Patti Koerbel plays Raggedy Anne. ACT ©ME It seems that every year the Drama Department and Club perform plays even better than the last year. A lot of credit goes to the dedication and talent of Ms. Beding- er but even more to the students who take the time to learn and express themselves under Ms. Bedinger’s direc¬ tion. Hard work and a great deal of time and money went into the production of “Mr. Roberts” and all of the time taken was worth it. “Mr. Roberts” was the story of a crew of sailors who sailed the oceans delivering supplies under the strict discipline of an unreasonable Admiral. Short plays and skits were performed during classes. Raggedy Ann and Andy, Gorillas, and other imitations brought an entertaining hour instead of classroom work. To understand all of the hard work that goes into a Drama Club production, one must see the final result. Being the backbone to all theatrical productions takes a lot of time and effort but the onstage and backstage par¬ ticipants feel it’s well worth it. ORGANIZATIONS 65 ♦ V SCENE TWO i Drama Club members act out a scene involving a roller coaster, Row One Left to Right: Ron Cox, Jill Howard, Sita Lozano, Tom Allen, Tom Hil- barger. Row Two: Kirt Helwig, Doug Caputo. Back Row: Virginia Huff, Paul Noland, Tim Currier, Brenda Jacobs, John Sharpies, Bill Sampson, Carla Boynton, Marcy LePera, Dale Brookshir e, J. Scott Watson. Looking with bewilderment, Doc and Mr. Roberts view the passing war ships. 66 ORGANIZATIONS A few years ago, a strange phenomenon happened that created a tradition of students dressing up in many peculiar and bizarre costumes during school and making complete fools of themselves just for a small amount of recognition. These strange days that now occur once a year have been given the name of Turkey Day. It started off as just a money making project that would promote school spirit and help break the monotony of ever- day school life. Girls from Sword and Feather judged the costumes on originality and applause from students. The traditional Turkey Day is not the only purpose of Sword and Feather. Projects were taken on to help and serve the community. Trash cans at Woodson were eye sores to the school’s appearance so the girls painted them in bold bright colors. Suggestions are made for future projects at meetings. Row One: Cathy Nelson, Nancy Asheles. Row Two: Robin Pickholtz, Tammy Riezek, Kathy McGlothin, Sue Murry, Mrs. Spencer (Sponsor), Row Three: Celeste Santos, Brenda Balentine, Marcy McHenry, Pam Simpkins, Mary Dezanney, Sharon Porter. Row Four: Chris Shelton, Debi High, Marye Pellettieri, Jocelyn Coiener, Michelle Wallace, Laura McPhearson, Dixie Holmes. Row Five: Karen Devoney, Laura White, Alice Giesica, Cathy Gaubeaux, Jesica Cook, Cook, Colleen O’Neill, Sue Franklin, Cindy Mullins. ORGANIZATIONS 67 ' 1 5 ADDING DP VICTORIES Front: Jacqui Reading, Dory Pratt, John Holford, Mike Miller, Karen Reekie, Ed Sabanegh, Barbara Allen, Karen Soobert, Erika Buky, Bruce Simmons, Steve Billups, Row Two: Wayne Boblitt, Eric Stern, Carol Cheany, Mike Heald, Curtis Lending, Ginger Talley, Jim Allen, Row Three: Andy Arnold, Dave Doughtery, Ken Cantwell, Danny Dunn, Tyler Gingrich, Craig Toberts, Tony Stirk, Row Four: Ken Cantwell, Andrew Barron, Bill Crimmins, Bob Shaver, John Bashaw. No matter how you looked at it, the Math Team was definitely at the top. The team held the num¬ ber one position in the region of the Washington Metropolitan area. Out of one hundred fourteen schools nationally the Cavalier team held the num¬ ber twelve spot from the Atlantic Pacific High School League. Approximatly every two weeks contests were held between schools and regions. The math problems were taken from college level books and though the scores may be low, they ar e considered high in ability and knowledge. Anyone in Woodson is eligible to be on the team; a total of thirty-one students were on this year. But the Cavalier team is not all work and no play. An annual picnic was held in the Spring in honor of their victories. In the words of Tyler Gingrich, a member, “the problems were hard!” Complete quietness is present while the members work diligently on the problems. 68 ORGANIZATIONS Making profits to finance future debates, Edgar Sabanegh and Eric Eisenhower sell supplies at the bookstore. ©I A HOT WAVE |j A future promise for next year’s Debate Team is Barbara Allen. There’s only one way to describe the Debate Team—and that’s hot. At Madison College, Mike Heald and Ed Sabanegh, the Varsity team won the Bicentennial Qualifier. The quali¬ fied team became one of the two teams representing Virginia at the National Bicentennial Debate Tournaments in Wil¬ liamsburg, Virginia. On top of this grand achievement, the team also won the Madison College Sweepstakes Trophy for the best team. Trophies and Awards from many of the debates are proudly dis¬ played by Ed Sabanegh. ORGANIZATIONS 69 ass m MOUTH WATERING Does the sight or smell of crepes make your mouth water? Hope¬ fully you had attended the French Club Dinner held in Oc¬ tober. There, all French delights could have been sampled and sa¬ voured. Teachers benefited from the members on Inservice Days when the Cafeterias were closed. Hot lunches were provided for the teachers as they struggled through preparing our quarterly grades. The movie “Wild Child” was do¬ nated to the Foreign Language Department this year for the benefit of all French students. Spoken entirely in French, this film enabled the teachers to bring culture to the students in a more favorable learning envi¬ ronment than provided by books alone. Pausing after the dinner, Craig Alderman waits for dessert. Officers discuss future activities of the French Club. First row left to right: Erika Bukey, Mrs. Figer, Nancy Coeel, Dory Pratt, Andy Pratt, Row two: Mike Quick, Chris Retamaker, Julie Gorman, Martha Creel, Pam Montaque, Celest Santos, Laura White, Jamie Acree, Third row: Meather Kirk, Kathy Nelson, Stacey Schenkel, Janet Gorman, Julie Behm, Dina Berzenski, Mirian Oakley, Julie Renshaw, Forth row: Judy Donahue, Lynn Jar¬ vis, Jenny Leevwrik, Ginger Talley, Michelle Alderman, Darcey McConkie, Jamie Barnicle, Lee Altman, Fifth row: Karen Smith, Karen Wood, Laura Wechsler, Karl Shoene, Lisa Simpkins, Don Canada, Dixie Holmes, Vines Shoene. 70 ORGANIZATIONS Much joviality arose over the Latin Club’s annual competition held at Ft. Hunt High School. Taking time out from the Latin Bowl, Officer John Hansen pauses for a shot. The Latin Club. During 1976-77 Anno Domini, “the Latin Club had probably its most active year yet”, attributed John Hansen. Fund rais¬ ing activities like the popsicle sale started off the year right. Dressed in togas with their scrolls and laurels, Woodson’s Ro¬ mans went south to Norfolk in early De¬ cember for the Fall meeting of the Virginia State Classical League, an annual pilgrim¬ age for the club. The county Saturnalia was held at Marshall High School where the club celebrated the Winter holidays. Throughout the year, special teams of Latin scholars traveled around the state to represent Woodson in an academic contest called Certamen or Latin Bowl. “This was the favorite activity of the club and they always performed in their usual excellent style,” boasted one Latin club member. Latin Club stresses the ideals of Roman life like democracy, order, logic, and free¬ dom; striving to provide the student with an idea of life in ancient Rome. ORGANIZATIONS 71 FIESTAS The Spanish speaking district of Washington D.C. provides a re¬ warding learning experience. Row 1: Mr. Bolt, Helen Bohan, Bruce Veccioni, Helen Vincent. Row 2: Susie Dememer, Angela McGonagle, Liz Thomkins, Barbara Allen, Mi¬ chelle Sklagen, Susan Hardy, Kathy Mahe. Row 3: My Young Su, Jim Belli, Sherrie, Mariana Pratt, Rita Reilly, Sheryl McHenry, Kathy Hurt, Kendra Wright, Pam Powell. Row 4: Kim Settle, Joanne Cooley, Diane Jones, Brenda Jacobs, Christin Bevans, Sarah Moody, Jill Howard, Pam Simpkins, Margret Walker, Kathy Gardos, Heather Hegaman. Row 5: Jill Lockwood, Dave Peterson, Bill Crimmons, Doug Neilson, Richard Rubino, Andrew Morris, Tony Kim, Barry Veccioni, Binky Drews, Mike Fitzgerald. Mr. Bolt stops to admire the Latin American fashions 72 ORGANIZATIONS CCTCBERFE displayed in the window. Resting after a long hike through German Valley, the German Club mem¬ bers catch their breath. First row (1-r): Monique Darnay, Kyle Bucholtz, Bruce Bower, Ellen Fris- bee, Gretchen Wepfer. Row 2: Karl Reinhard, Bill Wepfer, Mr. Wachholtz, Laura Rabenstein Richard Heppe, Robin Currier. Row 3: Stephanie Waite, Chris Hansen, Rick Schumacher, Doug Cruze, Jose Buchholz, Kurt Helwig, Brenda Solorzano, Sandy Sturgeon. Row 4: Jenny Smith, Steve Taylor, Lisa Bangert, Chuck Smith, Doug Scott, Everett Emersom, David Hyman. The study of language is extremely important if one is to under¬ stand other cultures. Two of the most important are Spanish and German. The German club planned many activities, all with the German flair. The Oktoberfest and weekend visits to the German valley in West Virginia were the highlights. Bands from Germany arrived and the air was filled with the smell of Knockworst and Lowenbrau. To spread the German hospitality, Christmen, carol¬ ing in German, filled many of the Washington area nursing homes with song. Taking tours of the Spanish speaking sections of Washington pro¬ vided many of the Spanish Club students with a further under¬ standing of the culture and heritage. On this tour, a Spanish restaurant was visited where many students experienced the vari¬ ety of Spanish and Mexican food. With the guidance of Mr. Bolt, who spent many years in Mexico, the Spanish club gained a first hand understanding of this culture. ORGANIZATIONS 73 SHAKE Meeting once a month to discuss topics relating to Home Eco¬ nomics, the Future Homemakers of America prepared themselves in vocational, family life, and community activities. A variety of speakers from fashion design and restaurants helped prepare the sixteen members for their activites. The club assisted in the ban¬ quets for athletic groups and the School Evaluation Committee in November. The club consisted of students from classes in Home Economics 1 and 2 where their knowledge was used in practical ways of homemaking. Taking time out from sewing the hem of a dress, Karen Muffield poses for a picture. n BAKE Preparing to make a dessert, Kim Herring and Marcia Hohm discuss the rec¬ ipe procedure. Correct measurements are vital in insuring a dessert to taste tempting. 74 ORGANIZATIONS Lending a helping hand, Betty McGuigan finds teaching young children re¬ warding. Even the children find learning a happy experience. LITTLE Left to Right: Standing: Sandy Smith, Kim Driese, Robin Currier, Brenda Solrezano, Linda Belli, Walter Williams, Michel Poirier, Sitting: Debbie Renaldi, Joanne Cooley, Helen Vincent, Judy Cumbie, Rox¬ anne Pouegh. Who would want to bare the torture of teaching these wild lit¬ tle devils disguised as elementary children? Fortunatly, many Woodson students discovered this year that teaching at nearby junior high and elementary schools was a rewarding and joyful experience. These little devils were actually angels in disguise when discovered by SAE members. Time and patience were key factors in making teaching a worthwhile experience. Real¬ izing that teaching is a strenuous but rewarding experience, SAE provided an opportunity for students to give themselves a first-hand try at the profession. DEVILS SAL 75 Cct ICC Representing Woodson: Tom Ingram, Tom Brown, Tim McGowen. How many people that you know have appeared on television? Three selected people were chosen this year to represent Woodson on the “It’s Aca¬ demic” program on channel 4. Many long and tiresome hours were spent on drills and practice after school preparing for the November taping session. The team worked hard during the meet, but unfortunately came in second place. The Gi¬ ant Food Company—the sponsors of the program awarded the Woodson team with a scholarship of $500 for their efforts. Quite often cheers and clapping could be heard from the audience where students and cheerleaders helped support Woodson. 1 Kfh v fCPla ■m f? u j | AL Jr ■ jflHHb , Jfl-J ■M Many Woodson students and cheerleaders wait nervously for the program to begin. Couldn’t think of a caption. 76 ORGANIZATIONS In today’s world of technology, the field of sci¬ ence has expanded vastly in practically every aspect. The future of our world depends on this knowledge. Science awareness has been more exposed in this decade; especially in todays’ schools. Yet, this added awareness is not only apparent in the classroom. The Future Scientists of America had meetings, films and experiments throughout the year while guest speakers presented an increased in¬ terest in the world of science. The club also helped the science department by acquiring new equipment for the laboratories. Before the Evaluation Committee Banquet, many clubs set up tables displaying their activites and accomplishments. Left to Right: Mrs. Opp, Carol Kunkel, Claire Lending, John Backart, Bill Horbaly, Janice Yu. Motion and timing were important in ex¬ periments conducted by Bill Horbaly. ORGANIZATIONS 77 Business is more than one field. It has many careers one can go into. Business Law students were able to visit the Fairfax County Courthouse and get a first-hand view of what actually goes on in a court room—a possible career choice. Woodson’s Business Department offers a wide variety of courses enabling the stu¬ dents to prepare themselves for a career. Typing and Stenography were popular courses as well as Business Law. Unfortu¬ nately, the Future Business Leaders of America’s membership was very low, in¬ dicating a lack of interest in the club’s purpose. Taking secretarial courses help prepare future careers for students. Business Law students visit the Fairfax City Courthouse. 78 ORGANIZATIONS The floor is taken by members representing the country of Guyana. | OVER THE World problems often seem tough for Tracy Henderson. Want to change the world? Conquer new na¬ tions? Achieve national peace? Such questions were constantly debated as the International Affairs Club presented their third annual Model United Nations. The members assem¬ bled under the names of many nations and de¬ bated issues such as the Middle East, and East¬ ern Europe. The Model United Nations, which was held in early October was a success, as a better understanding of world affairs was achieved. Row 1: Clair Lending, Joy Heath, Tracy Henderson, Chris Ratiner, Mimi Jerome. Row 2: Erika Buky, Valerie Wilson, Jenny Boyle, Micheal Andrews, Kevin O’Conner, Helen Vincent, Kevin Harrop, Bowen Simmons, Bill Gorman. Row 3: Mariana Pratt, Nancy C, Kate Johnson, Susan Patti, Jane Podell, Vicki Holford, Jim Allen, Scott Brown. Row 4: Steve Legasi, Joanne Cooley, Karen Devany, John Holford, Jenny Grimes, Lance Harrop, John Bachert. BORDER ORGANIZATIONS 79 BCWIV (he ALLEY For the third year in a row, W. T. Woodson has a Bowling Club. The club meets every Tuesday and are often found “striking out” at the Fairfax Bowl America. Championship tournaments are held with trophies and ribbons as prizes. Good form is essential for high scores. The 1976-77 Bowling Club takes time off for a group shot. 80 ORGANIZATIONS Leading the club with his interest in Ham radio’s Charles Bamford communicates ■vith students at the Evaluation Committee’s Banquet. Electronics is an important aspect in understanding Ham radios. Reaching out for hundreds of miles, ham radio operators from Woodson communicated with states as far away as Florida and Maine. A great deal of time was spent in earning operators li¬ censes and learning the techniques of properly handling a radio by the members of the Amateur Radio Club. Members learned of the importance of ham radio as a tool in times of disaster or accident as well as of the entertainment value. The club set up an entire system before the Evaluation Committee’s Banquet and succeeded in reaching operators from as near as the Univer¬ sity of Virginia to as far away as Florida. H ' s m Club members listen as Charles Bamford instructs on some of the basic techniques. ORGANIZATIONS 81 “It’s mostly just a fellowship with other High Schools,” said Bill Johnson, a New Beginnings member. Every Monday night at various members’ homes, the group met to plan activities, present skits that brought forth a message, and discuss the relationship of Christ with their lives. One of the high¬ lights of the year was a weekend trip to Hilltop Ranch in Calora, Maryland. Guitarists, song festivals and group activities enabled the members to relate themselves to Christ as well as make new friends from other nearby high schools. Adjusting the ropes is one of the fundamentals of safe rope climbing. Members gather on the steps at Hilltop Ranch to talk and play guitars. Inc h by inch, members experience rope climbing at Calora, Md. Enlightening skits provided entertainment as well as a message. 82 ORGANIZATIONS CGMI1UG Interesting conversations help members to think and express their feelings. The sounds of singing and clapping could be heard coming from the auditorium every day during break. This enthusi¬ asm came from a group of students known as New Begin¬ nings, who met all year to conduct an informal Bible study and talk about what God means to them. Under the leadership of Tim MacGowan and sponsored by Mrs. MacCauley, the group sang, prayed, and discussed top¬ ics relevant to modern Christianity. Guest speakers were in¬ vited from local groups and churches. New Beginnings was started two years ago by a few people who wanted to get together and talk about God. The group membership grew to well over fifty last year and though the attendance slacked off somewhat this year, New Beginnings continued to bring a message to its members which they felt was of importance. TOGETHER 1 _ 1_ 1 1) 1_j 1 -T . ! ' j ■ • f ■ ' ■ • ' V- ■ j j : : j ■ ■ - - -. ■ r „J__ .... | £_ .___1. Personal conversations between members provide a relaxing break. Laughter and smiles are common sights in the Auditorium lobby. 83 NEW BEGINNINGS LENDING A HAND Left to right: Mike Climo, Ellen Wise, Wendy Stanton, Margaret Lawson, Francine Barnas, Laurie Losen, Laura Rabenstein, Gretta Baker, Jocelyn Coiner, Mellisa Burchard, Denise Verrannvau, Valerie Varnau. Did you ever wonder where all of those students came from that bring your “freedom passes” to the Guidance Office or your “Death Certificates” from Miss Whitehead’s desk. Many students crossed the lines once a day to help assist the of¬ fice, guidance and library throughout the school. Filing, typing, and answering phones along with the various other odd jobs were a few of the responsibilities that took up their time. Often their shadows would be lurking among the empty hallways (Empty?), bringing messages and records from students to offices. A sense of understanding and appreciation for all our departments is gained when one has spent the time in them. Mendy Ruth and Donna Webster operate one of the business machines. 84 ORGANIZATIONS Sitting: Cathy Goubeaux, Bill Gorman, Maureen McGowen, Second Row: Joe Gavin, Debbie High, Robin Earell, Debbie Best, Russ Abshire, Mary Duffield, Avie Hyman. Front Row: Lisa Okita, Carol Coleman, Cindy Mills, Melissa Birchard, Second Row: Bonnie Dodson, Jackie Drury, Sue Franklin, Terry Boyle, Nancy Jawish, Third Row: Doug Brookshire, Matt Farnum, Karen Eckert. ORGANIZATIONS 85 Basic auto mechanics includes repairing brakes. Classroom instruction is as important as on the job training. Afternoon classes of VICA are popular. The constant humming of power tools, hair dryers, and the rapping of hammers could be heard as one walked down the vocational halls. There, classes ranging from drafting design to auto mechanics to prac¬ tical nursing were taught on a two or three hour basis. Many of the classes were from one to three years long depending on the course studied. These classes enabled the student to graduate with more than a high school diploma. Many factors were involved in establishing a highly accredited pro¬ gram. Facilities, text books, library resources, as well as the courses’ study were criteria used in setting up the Vocational Department. Funds from local, state, and federal levels of government helped fund the necessary facilities to create the well rounded department we now have. An important association in VICA was the ICT program that made it possible for many students to have “on the job” training in local businesses. They were able to receive training that was not possible through the classroom instruction. 86 ORGANIZATIONS PICK A CAREER Cosmetology students experiment with the latest hairstyles. Precise measurement is vital in drafting design. ORGANIZATIONS 87 Christmas spirit was not shown only through the songs. Under the careful direction of Mr. Grant, the fourth period Treble Choir practices for future performances. Lunch-time drabs are lightened up when the Choirs perform in the cafeterias. Preparing for the Christmas Concert, Mr. Grant gives the Symphonic last minute instructions. All those long practices paid off at the Choir’s concert. Expression through voice and songs made up this year’s Choir. Classes of Treble, Symphonic, and Girls Choir all worked together to create concerts of entertainment for parents and Woodson students. During the Christmas sea¬ son, all three Choirs performed in the cafeterias during the lunch periods. Christmas cheer and spirits were highlighted by these members. 88 ORGANIZATIONS SOUNDS MUSIC Performing during the Fall Festival, the Chorale sings a modern jazz song. One of the lead sopranos, Bonnie Terrack, highlights the performance with her singing talents. “West Side Story,” “Funny Girl,” and “South Pacific” were perform¬ ed in elaborate costumes as the Woodson Chorale presented their November assembly. Their music varied from pop to jazz this year in the fall and spring extravaganzas and the Christmas show. “We all had a great time and a chance to express our own ideas,” said Claudia Cara- wan, an alto. The membership was based upon present membership in the Sym¬ phonic Choir and an audition. Twelve members and four alternates made up this years Chorale under the direction of Mr. Grant. First Row: Bob Shaver, Rob Wagner, Tom Allen, Mary Nusbaum. Second Row: Pam Arnn, Beth Logan, Linda Swantz, Claudia Carawan. Third Row: Bonnie Terrack, Kennette Kilmon, Lani Marrella. Fourth Row: Tim McGowan, Rosie Rice, Richard Hiett, Scott Watson, Dave Cheatham. CHORALE 89 Row One: C. Hopson, T. Simpson, L. Marrella, B. Terrak, P. Armn, G. Parker, T. Allen, R. Wagner, G. Reihi, G. Chisholm, B. Shaver, V. Huff, B. Hamann, A. Kastner, D. Horn. Row Two: A. Geisecke, K. Killmon, H. White, C. O’Neill, D. Popular, M. McIntyre, W. Williams, J. Franke, M. Cottrell, G. Peters, J. Heath, M. Nusbaum, B. Cumbie, Row Three: S. Lyon, R. Worrall, D. Best, B. Logan, T. Henderson, G. Coates, B. Adams, D. Cheatham, D. Caputo, S. Watson, S. Paraky, F. Schroeder, C. Carawan, P. Reynolds. Row Four: C. Mills, L. Phear- son, L. Simpson, K. BeVaney, T. Miller, D. Erlenborn. Row One: Julie Gorman, Laureen Wilkis, Julie Over- boe, Julie O’Brien, Liz Tompkins, Anne Mitchell, Kelly Cooper, Angela MCGonigal, Jennifer Odenwalt, Brenda Potsnack. Row Two: Karen Studebaker, Cindy Daron, Lori Smith, Kathy Nelson, Hillevi Einseln, Ann Kidd, Christina Thomas, Laurel Shute, Claudia Arbe, Barbie Jones. Row Three: Wendy Stanton, Renee Alei- us, Judy Bellas, Laurie Conrath, Marilyn Martian, Su¬ san Hicks, Paula Cynell, Karen Kemig, Laurie Tucker, Debbie Huff, Sharon Hurt. Not shown: Beth Ann Brill, Ann Beardlee, Suzanne Tuite, Jenny Hermansen, Ro¬ bin Moore. Row One: Jonna Furchress, Lynn Nedimyer, Shara Qualls, Paige Brenton, Mary Whitt, Gretchen Broebeck, Lisa Moody. Row Two: Kathy Murphy, Robin Earll, Pam Simpkins, Rickee McCraken, Lisa Bangert, GiGi Goree, Heather Kirk, Sarah Moody, Sheila Starr, Shelly Lanvis, Mary Ann Roberts. Row Three: Ann Gerner, Lee Ann Jerome, Alicia Switzer, Laurie Smith, Dori Hosley, Laurie Olsen, Kathie Eckard, Lori Stahl, Lavra Stroup, Letty Aviles, Gretchen Wepfer, Susan Emer¬ son, Chris Baldus. 90 ORGANIZATIONS LEFT RIGHT LEFT... Stepping out during half-time perfor¬ mances, the Marching Band added enter¬ tainment to many of the Home football games. Many hard and long hours were spent after school preparing for routines that were performed in parades and foot¬ ball games. Candy bar profits helped the Band pay expenses to Canada this Spring. Highlighting the Homecoming Parade is the Marching Band. Many of the home football games are enter¬ tained by the Marching Band at half-times. Keeping a close eye on the Marching Band, Mr. Lawrence marches out onto the football field. Not everyone involved in the Marching Band plays an instrument. ORGANIZATIONS 91 A SPICE ©f... Row One: Mike Heald, Corey Giese- cke, Fran Johnson, Alicia Fleitas, Ke¬ vin Ferner, Ann Peterson, Patty Con¬ rad, Jim Lewis. Second Row: Deme- tra Mills, Eric Stern, Karin Borne- mann, Tony Kim, Mike Andrews, Cathy Stephensen, Jocelyn Lummis, Joe Maher, Lisa O’Brien, Brian Alieva, Carol Nelson. Standing: Conductor, Mrs. Wharton, Cindy Watts, Pat Don¬ ohue, Judie Cumbie. Row One: John Hansen, Linda Jenkins, Brian Ros- sie, Wayne Amos. Row Two: Bob Dane, Richard Hile, Gordon Pantalone, Kim Peesel. Row Three: Carol Wagner, Scott Babach, Forrest Johnson, Mike Rossie, Perry Lawrence, Jeff Bogart, Jeff Johnson, Warren Yeager. 92 ORGANIZATIONS Row O ne: Sue Ericson, Valerie Rice, Julie Reendal, Karen Popular, Leslie Lynn, Kay McGlothlin, Kris¬ ten Davison, Michelle Nummeville, Kathy Chisholm, Roberta Drum, Susan Reinhardt, John Trent, Nancy Olsen, Robin Hull. Row Two: Carol Cheaney, Don Bamford, Kelly Davis, Ginger Talley, Hilary Har- rop, Jeanne Bailey, Christie DeAvies, Jane Snitzer, Ken Livingston, Chip Mason, Jim King, Paul Taren- bino, David Elder, Beth Green, Todd Anderson, Row Three: Sung Paik, Maureen Marton, Mary Danz, John Hagan, Jenny Leeuwrik, Jeff Bumson, Ronald Lesley, Gary Michel, Greg Sloan, Scott Williams, Scott Stevenson, Jeff Vick, Win Hargis, Patty Sale, Bob Abshire, David Eldredge, Greg Cal- lis, Shannon, Porter, Chris Hanson, Marie Llaneras, Row Four: Linda Filbrook, Eugene Hopspn, Tony Pete, Row Four: Eugene Sherman, Brad Jefferson, Will Ashley, Bill Wepfer, Ted Shrelds, Eric Eisen¬ hower, Mark Laing, Brent Jefferson. The 1977 Cavalier Symphonic Band. Seated Left to Right: M. Hearld, D. Giesecke, F. Johnson, A. Peterson, P. Conrad, J. Lewis. Row Two: D. Mills, E. Stern, K. Borenmann, T. Kim, M. Andrews, C. Stephenson, J. Lummis, J. Maher, L. O’Brien, B. Allen, C. Nelson. Row Three: S. Quong, K. Peesel, C. Dill, C. Mathews, L. Nelson, B. Rossie, M. Walton. Row Four: E. Mathews, G. Pantelone, R. Hile, F. Johnson, P. Lawrence, K. Cooley, L. Parker. Standing: Conductor, Miss Wharton, W. Yeager, R. Abshire, P. Priesman, C. Watts, P. Donohue, J. Cumbie. ORGANIZATIONS 93 Brass solos highlight many concerts. With the careful guidance of Miss Wharton, Orchesta members perform in the Christmas Concert. Strength as well as talent is needed to play a chelo. Dedication and many hard hours of practice at home and in class helped motivate and increase the interst in music. Orchestra played an important part in the school’s education program to musicians and as well as students. Culture of the fine arts and music is not as strongly stressed in the education system as in the past. Therefore, motivation for talented musicians was present in many of the concerts and programs. Many orchestra members began their musical education in elementery school and the long years of practice seem¬ ed to have paid off. Sixth period is often filled with music in many forms. With eyes carefully watching the notes, Corey Giesech plays the violin. 94 ORGANIZATIONS Keeping to the beat, Warren Yaeger, taps the mellow sounds of the xylo- phone. KINGS ©F SWING Eyes carefully following the notes, Kim Peasel and John Hansen broadcast the lively tunes of Jazz. Often called the “cream of the crop” of musicians, the Stage Band performed this year with the quality of their name. Jazz and modern rock were popular styles throughout all of their performances. Anything from Louie Armstrong to Chi¬ cago could be heard during their second period class. New effects from synthesized equipment added special effects to many musical selections. The band spent equal amounts of time in raising funds for their trip to Montreal by selling snacks in the con¬ cession stand during football games and selling candy during school. Keyboard player Jeff Bogart enhances the com¬ position with his synthesizer effects. ORGANIZATION 95 IN THE DARK “Hey! Shut that door! Can’t you see I’m trying to develop this film!” “Hey, uh I’m sorry. I didn’t know what was go¬ ing on in here. Do you have our pictures ready for us that you took of the basketball game? You see, we’re sort of in a jam. We need those pictures for our deadline today.” “Are you kidding! They’re not ready. I’m still trying to develop this other roll. You have two roles ahead of you!” “Oh well, when you do develop the game shots will you let us know. We’ll be around the office for a while.” “Hey, you have my pictures ready?” “Take a number and I’ll call you when your number is up.” “Here’s your shots. What do you think of them?” “They’re fine except I need more than these. I can’t put a full page of crowds and no team!” Aghhh! Bruce Mackliet-Editor 96 ORGANIZATIONS Bill Johnson, Scott Haycock, Quentin Brasie. Yearbook and newspaper photographers recorded the visual history of the year by catching important moments in class, in club meetings, ath¬ letic events and varied activi¬ ties that students undertook. ORGANIZATIONS 97 HOT OFF THE PRESS I I ■ Putting in her point of view, Vicki Holford debates with staff on the layout size. Back: Mrs. Harrell, Jane Podell, Claire Lending, Susan Patti, Chris Ratiner, Kevin Herrip, Matt White, Adam Cetron Front: Scott Brown, Bill Gorman, Bill Cormier, Steve Gwiazdowski, Vicki Holford, Kar¬ en Devaney, Lynn Jarvis. 98 ORGANIZATIONS Matt White and Vicki Holford watch as Bill Corimer and Joe Castonguay prepare the newspaper for the printers. ear ■Mnifa ... Reviewing the newspapers of other schools, Vicki Holford and Matt White compare techniques and styles. Interesting thoughts run through the back of Matt White’s mind. The award-winning Cavalcade staff worked hard this year to make our newspapers the best ever. Guided by Mrs. Harrell, the staff produced eigh¬ teen informative, interesting issues (one every two weeks). The twenty-two members of the staff met every day during sixth period and often after school. During the year they attended var¬ ious workshops where they learned the tech¬ niques of good newswriting. In October the staff attended a special seminar at the University of Virginia where they scored extremely high in ratings of high school newspaper staffs across the state. The Cavalcade kept us informed this year on a variety of subjects, from sports news and cri¬ tiques on the latest movies to the Presidential election and special Woodson events, and made this year’s publications a very special part of student life at Woodson. ORGANIZATIONS 99 IT DON’T COME EASY Staff Left to Right: Lynn Nedimyer, Patty Yoder, Darlene Jefferson, Cady Coleman, Lisa Sloan, Nancy Tompkins, Mary Bartelloni, Julie Renshaw, Kelee Greene, Karen Wood, Scott Apted, Tyler Gingrich, Diane Jagrowski, Helen Valence. Missing: Ellen Frisbee, Sue Wilner, Marye Pellettieri. Editors: Greg Holzaphel, (Assistant Sports Editor), Ken Driese, (Editor-in-Chief), Craig Fritsche, (Layout), Jody Heon, (Senior Editor), Jeff Peterson, (Photography), Bruce Macliet, (Photography Editor), Shawn Reck (Organizations), Mrs. Joanne Booth (Advisor), Rhonda Powell (Sports), Tracy Shanahan (Faculty), Laura Lester (Underclass), Diane Hicks (Student Life). Lunch time naps help revive Editor-in-Chief Ken Driese from late night deadlines. 100 ORGANIZATIONS During the Evaluation Committee Dinner, issues of past and present yearbooks are displayed. A special thanks goes to Bruce Mackliet who took most of the pictures in this book. Without him we could nev er have finished. Thesarus’ become helpful for Editor Rhonda Powell as she struggles through Coach Jenkin’s spread. .Cropping pictures is a major job for Layout Editor Craig Fritsche. Proofreading captions and copy blocks become tedious jobs for Tracy Shanahan and Mary Bartelloni. Cavalier- Remembering ... the late night deadlines, when ordering pizza from Picco’s or Giacomo’s .... Trying to find the photographers to reprint and reprint the Cheerleaders pictures. Helping the edi¬ tors find the missing 62 Senior Mugs that mysteriously disappeared and then trying to find out who is the person in the third row, second from the left in the Band pictures .. . Trying to type up the long copy blocks and discovering at the end that you forgot to put the carbon in the right way! Or . . shooting the entire bas¬ ketball game and finding out that the lense cap was still on the camera! Agghh! Frustrations and confusions! How about three pages all marked “63”? Dedication and cooperation are essential for a yearbook to be¬ come a reality. With these three ingredients (plus maybe a couple of photographers) this years staff was able to create and express Woodson and the students who are the backbone to it’s spirit and reality. Much more time was spent than the allotted sixth period. We can all remember the midnight rendevous on deadline nights to members homes. This book actually began in June; before the previous books had been distributed. We can remember the week we spent at Olde Dominion University last summer preparing the outline of the book and attending classes. Our skills were sharp¬ ened and our minds were opened to the variety of special effects. The annual weekend trip to the University of Virginia was one of importance to all of us. There we received the honor of a tro¬ phy for the previous book. If asked why we put out so much and time and effort for this book, and would we do it again, of course. This book is not ours, it is yours. We expressed, not impressed. ORGANIZATIONS 101 Once upon a time, there was a school. It was a new school with new students and fresh ideas. Teachers taught the students a variety of subjects which scholastically broadened their minds. But something was missing; the students weren’t united. They wanted to ‘step out’ and do something, something that would promote unity and spirit. A spirit that would thrive not only in the student body but the faculty and parents as well. Consequently, a sports program initiated the students urge to ‘step out’ and through this program the competitive tradition that started so long ago continues. The sports program’s key supporters were the coaches; they trained the athletes for the necessary skills and strategy needed to compete. A sense of accomplishment was instilled as the athletes learned the responsibilities of teamwork and competition. With stamina and determination, they tackled grueling practices and survived the tedious schedules. As the athletes pushed for perfection, their enthusiam grew. Moreover, enthusiasm generated excitement. Woodson spirit ‘stepped-out’ and organized pep rallies, gradually pulling more students into the growing tide of school unity. But this was all a mere preparation for the grand finale. . .the sports event; the ultimate climax where the spirit and excitement, tears and expectations reached their peak. The student participation sparked the support of parents and the Booster Club was founded. The sports program continues to ‘step out’, expanding to a total number of 32 teams, almost self-sufficient in financial matters and producing a unique sense of unity and accomplishment available to the whole student body. Varsity Football The 1976 Line- Defensive Line and Line Backers: Front Row: Joey Roubin, Greg Bowie Walt Keel, Pete Jackson, David Forcino, Mark Schultz, Sec¬ ond Row: Jim Kidwell, Bill Craw¬ ford, Brain McCade, Ken Peyton, Sam Larsen. wjouscs «n sw Defensive Backs: Front Row: Mark Cervi, Jim Giuseppe, Steve Oder, Jim Knowlan, Ken Robin¬ son, Rick Harshman, Rick Land¬ mark, Second Row: Mark Arnett, Steve, Matuszko, Brian Mullins, Stuart Jones, Mike Tennyson, Keith Beaver, Greg Pope. Seniors: Front Row: Mike Don¬ nelly, Joey Roubin, Greg Bowie, Stuart Jones, Mike Mahony, Rob Nelson, Skip Goree, Jim Gorman, Steve Monroe, Leonard Towle, Back Row: Andy Cade, Rob Oli¬ ver, Steve Ramsey, Rusty Umber- ger, Steve LaGasse, Greg Pope, Walt Keel, Sam Larsen. 104 SPORTS Offensive Line: Front Row: Burt Davis, Greg Parker, Jim Gorman, Skip Goree, Rob Nel¬ son, Mike Mahoney, Tracy Henderson, Leonard Towle, Second Row: Andy Cade, Mike Talley, Phill Peacock, Hank Meetz, Lance Adams Steve Lagasse, Joe Childrey. Coaches: Standing: Keith Michael, Jerry Lowe, Wayne Dill, Kurt Lindstrum, Dave Freeland Kneeling: Head Coach John Cox. Managers Trainers: Lee Grant, Mark Reed, Chris Weller, John Hagan, Andy Bonham. Offensive Backs: Mike Donnelly, Rob Oliver, Steve Monroe, John Ezell, Reed Landis, Rusty Um- berger, Steve Ramsey, Tom Frazier, Bob Swartz. SPORTS 105 Varsity Football 248 Hours of Ranging from three to five hours a day, six days a week for three months, the Varsity Football Team brutalized their bodies. Grueling practices varied between aggressive field work, endurance running, weight lifting, chalk talks, viewing game films, wind sprints, agility drills and sheer physical exhaustion. Practices were rarely missed. The weather was no match for the team; they practiced throughout August when temperatures were in the high 90’s as well as early November when the thermometer dropped down to the low 40’s. The squad practiced in the rain as well as the blistering sun. Blood-sweating prac¬ tices rewarded the team with a winning a season under the direction of Head Coach John Cox. John Cox was new to Woodson this year. He organized the jumbled team and created a team with a confident spirit. Coach Cox felt the team had a very “pleasing sea¬ son.” As the third head coach in three years the school appreciated John Cox’s dedication. The Cavaliers final record was 7 wins and 3 losses. Kicker Tom Frazier, 12, had an exceptional year as a ju¬ nior. Frazier was selected for the All-Regional First Team. Also selected to represent Woodson was Defensive Back, Steve Ramsey, 35, who was selected for the All-Region Second Team. Determination and willpower were key emotions needed to make individuals, as well as the team successful. Summing up a night’s work, Pete Jackson, 50, expresses a hard earned victory. Another home game, and the Varsity Team psyches up. 106 SPORTS Blood, Sweat and Tears Woodson’s tradition of a winning record is continued by new area Coach John Cox. After key block of Hayfield defender, Mike Donnelly, 32, breaks open for daylight. Cavaliers win 10-6. Lunging for the snag, Steve Ramsey, 35, out hurdles Jefferson defender. Cavaliers win 12-6. SPORTS 107 J.V. Football 76 ... 19 ... 77 ... Hut Teamwork and increased skill were some of the main objectives accomplished by the Junior Varsi¬ ty Football Team of 1976. Under the direction of Coach Wayne Dill the team developed a strong de¬ fense and a quick offense. The small size of the players in the defensive squad was compensated by hard hitting aggressiveness. Co-captain Tom Black anchored the defense as a linebacker along with tackle Greg Crawford, defensive ends Jack Brooks and Hamp Oberle, and defensive back Wayne Nelson. Offensive squad succuss was based on good inter-squad cooperation. Quarterbacks Steve Umberger and Kurt McCartney led the of¬ fense with Co-captain David Kiehl and Ken Robin¬ son as running backs. Opening the holes for these backs were guards Jeff Kelly, Joe Gavin, and tackle Bill Velardi. Overconfidence led to difficul¬ ties in the first game of the season with Fairfax High. This problem was overcome through a con¬ centrated effort of each and every player during practice. In later games it was obvious that all problems were corrected as the Junior Varsity Team displayed excellent teamwork with victories over Robinson and West Springfield. A strong Woodson J.V. football player stops another Fairfax offensive gain. With the ball in Dennis Tobin’s possession, he rushes on for a touchdown. A Woodson player charges head on for a gain of crucial yardage against Fairfax. 108 SPORTS Front Row: M. Kennedy, C. Bil- yeu, D. Holden, J. Brooks, T. Black, M. Robert, G. Crawford, D. Tobin, W. Nelson, D. Brook¬ shire, G. Miller, H. Oberle, P. Rose. Second Row: M. Peacock, S. Tutco, K. Fornshill, J. Gavin, S. Umberger, T. Mallon, T. Ro¬ mano, J. Kelly, K. McCartney, B. Velardi. D. Hough, D. Kiehl, P. Brown, K. Heim. Third Row: Manager, Holly Harrington, Coach Dill, B. Ramsey, D. Hopper, E. Berghold, G. Phillips, C. Ellis, M. Montgomery, S. Traeger, G. El¬ bert, J. Hopkins, J. Bonzano, M. Diantonio, D. Parkhurst, D. Moore, Coach Michael. Looking for a break in the defensive line, Doug Hough strives for a touchdown. Offensive back Doug Hough runs for Woodson yardage with a Fairfax player close behind. Getting ready to throw the ball to a fellow teammate, quarterback Kurt McCartney looks for an opening. SPORTS 109 Freshmen Football Striving for Working on basic skills was the major task of the freshman foot¬ ball team. During practice the offensive squad strove for quick¬ ness and ability to catch and run with the ball. Richard Gorman as tackle proved to be the most consistent player, and Jeff Powell as running back possessed the most potentia l, according to Coach Thompson. Also praised was Chris Corradino as center. The de¬ fensive squad concentrated on developing a better blocking abil¬ ity; Robert Rogers proved to be an able linebacker, Andy Brooks and Charles Monroe did well as defensive ends, and Ken Pearce excelled as safety. Valuable experience was gained by freshman players and their hopes are high for making the ’77 J.V. team. With the potential shown by this year’s players, the ’77 season should be one to remember. Being pursued by an opposing player the freshmen quarterback throws down field. Front Row: T. Tobin, D. Baker, G. Bielil, A. Heaton, J. Marshall, B. Abshire, S. Albimino, Second Row: D. Winkler, L. Hendrickson, C. Johnson, J. Kronlage, B. Kelly, M. Wilcox, J. Franke. Third Row: Q. Brasie, J. Altman, R. Devorak, A. Cpvhersion, R. Weaver, J. Powell S. Lewett, D. Travis, K. Canti, G. Sherman, C. Corradino, H. Scoggins, D. Marti, J. Heim, E. Ross, J. Gould. Fourth Row: J. Watkins, M. Ogles, M. Jerussi, T. Kim, J. Michalski, M. Cottrell, S. Levine, A. Brooks, R. Hayden. Fifth Row: R. Calvert, T. Hix, K. Pearce, M. Melany, D. Himes, R. Matusko, C. Stick, N. Black, R. Thomas. Sixth Row: D. Valence, K. Mulhlland, T. Schiesl, R. Gor¬ man, E. Rose, B. Williams, J. Tisone, S. Monagas, T. Monahan, R. Edgar, Back Row: Coach Thompson, J. Hamann, B. Rogers, C. Monroe, B. Beot, C. Plumly, E. Gerner, D. Nelson, W. Hangis Running off the field after a hard game is the new football team. Woodson defense always proves to be tough as they hold their opponents behind the line of scrimmage. 110 SPORTS A Better Goal After getting the hand off from the quarter back Woodsons running back runs for more yardage. Scrambling when in a jam takes both brains and a cool head. Woodson’s quarterback has both. Seeing the light, Woodson runs for more important yardage. SPORTS 111 Field Hockey Sticks Up for White fuzzies prove quite comfortable lounge-wear for after game activities. Some of the outstanding players included Tammy Stuchlak, Kathy Reagan, Sue Delaney, Tracy Shanahan and Margaret Kot. Also starting were Sandy Powell, Katie Allen, Lisa Hicks, Barbara Brazda, Cathi Ervin and Susan Oliver. The Cav¬ aliers ended the season with a 3-3-2 record. Coach Legard left her team with this remark to ponder, “we’ve come a long way, but we still have a hard road ahead of us.” The J.V. team consisted of 21 players of whom only 5 were returning from last year. J. V. started the season off well with 2-0 victories over both Edison and Madison. Coach Clark tried to play everyone but with 21 girls it wasn’t always possible. Scoring team members this season were Lisa Stuchlak, Peggy Stehly, Kathy Nolan and Allison Smith. Coach Clark felt the team worked hard during practices and could adjust to any game situation. The J. V. team’s final record was 3-2-3. One part of the team frequently overlooked is the managers. This year’s manag¬ ers. were Nancy Drenkard, Carla Washinko, Jamie Helton and Tracy Newton. . Up “Stick to stick and Rush that goal float in and out of our brains during what seems like a terrible nightmare. Nearing the end of the last half, we could almost taste a goal, but the ball was lost. Now we must push harder-we need to score. Once again we gain possession of the ball and swiftly move it downfield toward the goal cage. With sticks down we drive and rush for the goal. As we push frantically at the ball, victory almost ours, a sudden ringing sounds. That’s it! The game is over and the ball is left a mere foot from the cage. Our eyes sting with sweat, or are they tears? No matter-it’s over.” Such was the situation of many games this season as related by the girls on the Varsity Field Hockey Team. Under the direction of Coach Legard, the girls work¬ ed hard on a new style of hockey. It was the first year the hockey team played “systems hockey”. A referee who was present for the first four games remarked that “the team had improved 100% each game over the game before”. Cavalier aggressiveness is displayed by Tamrr field for the ball. 112 SPORTS Hockey mm mi IH! ' ' mmm jjM « j •Im JB a it F ' ■ [ m ■, i kjm mM ASM £m if MB tSkm Ai Jpjf Ajlp | R| ’, ' F jM : vfmM IS 11 SSL ' Wm . |k fiffgaL ■ ■ ' jTtS J. V. Team: Karen Popular, Beth Barton, Jennifer Odenwaldt, Lisa Stuchlak, Sue Ma¬ honey, Jinny Hogan, Nancy Olsen, Patti Sale. Back: Barbie Snow, Val Bashaw, Kathy Nol¬ an, Linda Philbrook, Peggy Stehly, Beverly Jones, Allison Smith, Barbara Lyon, Kim Ervine. Not shown: Susan Swedish, Mary Ell¬ en Hogan, Christie DeAvies and Lisa Moody. A Blend of concentration and skill reward Beth Barton with a goal during practice. “She’s always smiling” comment Varsity Team mem¬ bers as Alice Giesecke keeps up her image by smiling even through practice. Baby Blue (J. V.) show their stuff with excellent dodging and passing by Lisa Stuchlak and Susan Swedish, leaving their opponent behind. Varsity Team: Front: Mary Clare Spell, Carol Brobeck, Tammy Stuchlak, Sandy Powell, Roberta Marovelli, Cathy Erwin; co-captain, Margaret Kot; co-captain, Alice Giesecke. Back: Kelly Leppink, Lisa Hicks, Barbara Brazda, Lisa Sloan, Katie Allen, Tracy Shenahan, Teresa Chiddenton, Kathy Reagan, Susan Oliver, Suzanne Delaney SPORTS 113 Cross Country A. Lonely CoUTSC Running Cross Country Couuntry is a lonely, dedicated sport where only the strong survive. Long practices, sore muscles, and seven to ten miles per day were some of the obstacles that the team encountered. Varsity Team: Front Row, left to right; B. Rigby, B. Kennedy, D. Kaushman, J. Glasscock, M. Ra- pavi, Second Row: J. Ford, D. Burkel, S. Apted, G. Holzapfel, S. Kronlage, Not Shown: Paul Comple. What makes a Cross Country runner run? The answers range from keeping in shape and the challenge of tough competion to fun and insanity (not necessarily in that order!) Twenty to thirty runners start a meet with near¬ ly every member completing. At the begining of a race participants sprint for a good position. During the seem¬ ing eternal fifteen mintues many thoughts run through their minds. Why an I doing this? . . . Got to move up . . . . Got to keep going . . . Can’t wait till it’s over! Pain shoots up through legs and lungs as the mile mark fades into the background. Passing the two mile mark runners push for the number one position. As the finish line comes in view you forget any excruciating pain and force yourself to pick up the pace for the last half mile. As you cross the finish line pride and accomplishment overwhelm any fatigue. You’ve done it! At the start of another grueling race, the Cross Country team begins to solidify their strategy. The team was lead by Seniors Scott Apted and Spear Kronlage. Scott Apted remained number 1 throughout the year with Greg Holzapfel and Dave Berkel battling for number two and three position. Mark Rapavi, a soph- more had an exceptional year maintaining his number four position. Other strong members of the team were Paul Cambell and Brian Kennedy. Top runners predict Mark Rapavi, Paul Cambell, Brian Kennedy, John Ford and Brad Rigbey as names to look for next year. Trying to block out all feelings of pain, Scott Apted keeps his usual pace. 114 SPORTS J.V. Team: Front Row, left to right; M. Miller, A. Pratt, W.B. Brazier, S. Donehue, V. Snit- zer, Second Row; S. Funting, M. Duggan, G. Sloan, D. Edick, M. McPherson. Last Row, left to right; C. Lending, J. Kery- eski, T. Shields, L. Rozell, S. Heifner, N. Mudd, Coach P. Faber. The start of a Junior Varsity race. Obtaining good position is very difficult because of the “shoe to shoe” traffic. Working out on the track is another important facet of training. Here the J.V. team finishes a 440 sprint. Coming in for another Woodson win, Scott Apted finishes first with Greg Holzapfel in close pursuit for second and Dave Burkel in fourth position. SPORTS 115 Womens Tennis In a combined effort of indiviuals the tennis team “racketed” up another victory for Woodson. Practice, an important role in the development of any teams success, brought out exceptional talent, determination, and dedication. Team members encouraged by Head Coach Miss Morgan, shared helpful points on form and strategy creating confidence, and self assurance, while they worked on smoothing out rough strokes. Two major games in tennis are singles and doubles. Singles is a game of personal challange where players rely upon themselves. Doubles is a combined effort of co-operation and communication between two mem¬ bers which was very important for on the court strat¬ egy. State competitor Sue Rasmussen placed first in districts singles competion and second in regional sin¬ gles followed by Meg Thomas and Monica Davidson. Sue Rasmussen and Vicki Barstow competed in dis¬ trict and state competition, while Barb Smith and Mary Rush, as well as Meg Thomas and Monica David- ison made up other leading doubles teams. Displaying her unusual calmness, Sue Rasmussen gracefully goes for the ball. Rising Rackets Fiercely concentrating, never taking her eye off the ball, Monica Davidson prepares to hit another winning shot. Front Row: M. Davidson, S. Rasmussen, M. Thomas, D. Drury, J. Conway, S. Tuite, T. Simpson, K. Campbell, D. Fallon. Back Row: V. Barstow, B. Smith, T. Kerr, M. Gilbert, L. Swantz. P. Smith, M. Rush. 116 SPORTS Fish Out of Water Swimming A summer sport that takes place in the cold months of win¬ ter might seem a bit out of place to many people, but to the Cavalier Swim Team members it is a very popular and com¬ petitive activity. Tlie Swim Team suffered from more financial problems that most other extra curricular activities this year, but through the support of parents and team members they were able to raise money for pool rentals through a Swim-A-Thon. After school practices were held at Starlit Aquatic Club twice a week to prepare for the competitive swim meets. Through the coaching of Mr. VanMatre, and the assistances of Captains Justin Morris and Beth Cunningham, the team was lead to a successful season. If not for the support of its dedicated members and Coach VanMatre, the Swim team would not have received the chance to uphold the high standards that Woodson has always been During the Annandale Swim Meet, Coach VanMatre makes a last minute check on known for the swimming line up for the next event. By entering the water first from the dive, the Woodson swimmer gets the needed edge over her opponent. Ulli A smooth and graceful stroke is essential to a good swimmer. Front Row: M. Moultrop, S. Smith, K. Chis¬ holm, L. Makarczyk, J. Burns, L. Striegal, A. Mitchell, C. Shutler, S. Delaney, G. Brobeck, J. Cain, P. Head, Second Row: P. Haines, K. Linehan, K. Andersen, B. Cunningham, J. Howells, S. Halpern, G. Smith, R. Dutton, B. Barnas, M. Makarczyk, E. Burnes, A. Yahanda, D. Kaufman, M. Hunter, A. Bia- cocco, Back Row: Coach VanMatre, B. Bein- ke, B. Andersen, M. Smith, Capt. J. Morris, S. Williams, P. Tiffin, B. Cormier, C. Roberts, M. Bachman, D. Peterson, J. Massey, P. Gal- iano, J. Flowe, D. Dixon. SPORTS 117 Freshmen and J.V. Cheerleaders How important are cheerleaders to a school and its athletes? Many students do not realize how much work these girls did for the school. From creating locker tags to holding pep rallies before school, painting posters for team and school spirit and sponsoring bake sales for extra funds-these small groups of girls worked hard. The J.V. cheerleaders of 1976-77 had a full calender. The girls not only attended a summer camp but also sponsored a car wash, sock hop, and sold programs during football games. One of the high¬ lights of the year was when they initiated the freshmen cheerleaders. They kidnapped the freshmen at dawn, took them to McDonalds and made them cheer in front of the store while still in their pajam¬ as. The squad of 15, organized by captain Missy Williams and co-cap¬ tain Gretchen Gies, had a very successful year. The Freshmen cheer¬ leaders had, as usual, a very rough start but the ten girls managed to get themselves together. The Freshmen squad was lead by captain Kim Herring and co-captain Karen Murfield. Among the activities the girls participated in were early morning pep rallies, creating loc¬ ker tags and supporting the Freshmen teams. Both the J.V. and Freshmen squads were appreciated throughout the school year and these girls are looking forward to cheerleading next year. Front Row: Karen Murfield (co-captain), Kim Herring (captain), Bending over: Laura Vincent, Paula Ezell, On Backs: Debbie Jandon, Michelle Melany, Back Row: Allison Page, Cathy Schell, Joy O’Busek. Using her pom poms during a Freshmen Football game, Kim Herring catches the attention of the crowd and gets them involved. Cheerleader Debbie Jandon wears a big smile as she roots the Fresh¬ men Football team on to another victory. v r- ' ' ;. - ■ 118 SPORTS We’ve Got the Spirit . . . Front Row: Shelly Lanius, Ann McSherry, Stephanie Hearn, Missy Williams, GiGi Goree, Alice Hendrickson, Fran Samorinski, Second Row: Jane McClellan, Gretchen Gies, Mary Waldbillig Demetra Mills, Third Row: Missy Murphy, Robin Courier, Forth Row: Kathy Rettew, Becky Brazie. Displaying Him un- vhusiasm to the crowd. Dee Herring and Helen Vincent pair up for a cheer. 1 20 SPORTS .. . S . • •• . --.h.. .! ■ v : V V ’. ' . - m V-: ; - Pam Powell Varsity Cheerleaders Polly Reynolds Dee Herring Lexie Swedish Tammy Marrella Casey Smith Maria Reed plays peek-a-boo with Tami Powell at the Fairfax game. Patty Kaus Tami Powell The Varsity Cheer¬ leader’s mascot, Jennifer Hollo well, appears interested in the crowd. Each hriday morn¬ ing, students are greeted by a sunrise pep r ally to generate school spirit. Sherry v r ■ M I Rita Reilly Chris Kasim Joanne Cunningham Helen Vincent Mariah Reed Varsity Basketball Off to a Slow Start Woodson students were never at a loss on Tues¬ day or Friday nights. One could always find stands packed with numerous basketball fans cheering the Cavalier team on to victory. Participating in two summer leagues and spend¬ ing the balance of their time practicing, the team got themselves in shape for the coming session. The Jelleff League included numerous teams from D.C., Maryland, and Virginia, while the Northern Virginia League was limited to lo¬ cal teams. Although the year got off to a slow start the team was able to overcome their weaknesses through rigorous workouts which started early in the school year. Fans also kept the spirit of the game up when the team seemed down in a rut, helping to revive their strength. The team suffered some loss by having no one outstanding player, but was able to overcome it through practice on their weaker spots. Reliable bench strength also added to the support of the team when the starting players got in foul trou¬ ble. Head coach “Red” Jenkins spent many hours working with his team to smooth out problem areas in order to produce a strong and promis¬ ing team. Dribbling down the court, Pat Murphy sets up a play against West Springfield. front Row: Charlie Coen, Rusty Umberger, Jeff Knoehe, Armand Muncini, Danny Dobson, Jim Harrison, Pat Murphy, Back Row: Pete Holbert, Steve Williams, Jim Valentic, Joe Chil- drey, George Bilyeu, Scott Carey, Kevin Murphy, Tim Umberger, Jon Kalupa, Coach “Red” Jenkins. 122 SPORTS V. Finish with a Bang Going up for a jump shot, Jeff Knoche out-jumps his opponent. Moving down the court towards the Cavalier basket, Dan Dobson lines up for a shot. During a time out, Coach Jenkins discusses the game situation with his team. Tim Umberger tries to divert the attention of a West Springfield opponent while Jetl Knoche holds his opponent back. SPORTS 123 Varsity Basketball TllOSC At the free throw line, Armand Mancini shoots for a couple extra points. Driving hard toward the hoop, Jeff Knoche moves past his opponent, West Springfield Jumping up above his opponent, Pat Murphy shoots for two. Preparing to pass to a fellow teammate, Rusty Um- berger puts the move on his opponent. 124 SPORTS 4 In a race for the ball, Jim Harrison out reaches his opponent. The last four years for the class of ’77 have been a memor¬ able period of our lives. To Pat Murphy, Jim Harrison, Dan Dobson, Armand Mancini, Jeff Knoche, Rusty Umberger and Charlie Coen these years have held a special meaning. Not only did they all enter and face the experience of high school together, but they have also progressed through the years as a close-knit group through basketball. To Armand Mancini, this was a climax of his three year position on Varsity. To Jim Valentic, a newcomer to the Cavalier bas¬ ketball team, this year can be summed up as a special and exciting experience. During their freshman and sophomore years, this group of young men gained the needed experience that enabled them to work and cooperate as an effective team. Making the Varsity team their Junior year was an exciting time for the group. They spent many hours practicing moves and setups enabling them to perfect plays. This teamwork will aid those that attend college and also those that do not. Reaching up and over players from DeMatha, Charlie Coen goes up for another rebound. Shooting from a crowd, Dan Dobson scores on De¬ Matha. Four Fabulous Years SPORTS 125 J.Y. Basketball Led by a majority of returning players from last years Freshmen Team, the J.V. Boy’s Team had a hard working season. Favor¬ able results were directed by Coach Gene Renrbold. Coach Rem- bold stressed, Basically, you can achieve many levels of success due to concentrated effort and good hard work.” Hard work and dedication were the key themes of the J.V. squad. Long hours of practice were rewarded with victories while defeats were corrected with even longer hours of practice. In hopes of making the 77 - 78 Varsity Team individual efforts on improving skills were increased. The experience gained from playing on the J.V. squad is a necessity in hopes of playing on the Varsity Team. In deep concentration, Jon Kalupa, sets up offensive strategy. Shooting for Skidding to set up position, Sean Conner fakes out Spartan defender. Leaping into mid-air, Mark Moore, shoots and hopes the ball hits its des¬ tination. 126 SPORTS the Stars Stretching for two more points, Rod Smith out jumps Spar¬ tan defender for the basket Front Row: Jon Kalupa, Mike Karl Back Row: Mgr. Landon Wilson, Kurt Buckwalter, John Mancini, Todd Evans, Rod Smith, David Moore, Coach Gene Rembold, Mark Moore, Gregg Bladergroen, Sean Conners, Rob Smeak, Tim Naughton, Mgr. Tim Deliman. SPORTS 127 Freshmen Basketball Here We Are! The ball is up for grabs during the first game of the season between two different freshmen at Blue and White Night. Teamwork is important and teamwork this is as Bill Pennington goes in for the rebound while Steve Haas shoots. Freshmen Basketball Team: Front Row; Ed Lang, Mark Jerussi, Ricky Calvert, Jeff Powell, Steve Haas, Terry Carlton, Bob Akins, Sam Albimino, Back Row: Manager Andy Grimes, Manager Garth McPherson, Mike Groene, Andy Brooks, Bill Pennington, Don Childrey, Dave Kiehl, Doug Hough, Tim Schiesl, Greg Roberts. The ability to move quickly is essential to out maneuver Jeff Powell’s opponent Remember HORTON HEARS A WHO and the dust speck? Well quite often freshmen reflect feelings similar to the tiny people living in the dust speck; they feel ignored. How many stu¬ dents (besides members of the team and their families) actually attended Freshmen Basketball games? These boys worked hard under the di¬ rection and guidance of Coach Dill to produce a promising team. Both Coach Dill and the freshmen were new to Woodson this year and they made an excel¬ lent pair, learning and improving together. With lots of work and dedication these boys on the Freshmen Basketball Team are on their way to becoming the Varsity stars of 1980. 128 SPORTS Golf Par for the Course Keeping your eye on the ball is important for a good swing. The somewhat unrecognized sport of golf has been at Woodson since the opening of the school. Although not much recognition has been given to the sport they have produced con¬ tinuous winning seasons. Last years team made it as far as regionals to establish themselves as a strong team in the area. Goals and outlooks re¬ mained the same for this years team. Practice started at the end of February on Tues¬ days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at three local courses. Seven people out of fifteen were chosen to represent the Woodson squad of golfers. Re¬ liance on younger members was necessary be¬ cause of the limited number of juniors and lack of seniors. Next years success should depended upon from returning letterman. Putting is where the game can be won or lost. Woodson always won. Hip action is one of the many things that are useful to a smooth swing. Working along with the team, Coach Wachholz demonstrates the proper form and concentration needed to sink a put. SPORTS 129 Rifle Shoot Them Down Taking careful aim, Gene Alexander practices a kneeling shooting position. Consistently winning teams at Woodson were relatively scarce this year, but the ’77 Rifle Team was able to up¬ hold the Woodson standard of victory. Adding this sea¬ sons 12-0 record to last year’s victories, they produced a 28 game winning streak. Reliance upon individuality was a necessary component of a team member. Several new league records were set, including a new individual score of 299 by Joe Hotinger this season. Through many hours of practice and devo¬ tion, this six member team, lead by co-captains, Jeff Gibbs and Joe Hotinger, was able to shoot the Northern Virginia District and Regional titles out from under their oppo¬ nents. Summing up this past season, Coach Schuler states, “they were a great group and 1 enjoyed working with them.” Considerable dedication is shown by Lynn Weinstein, the only female member of the team. : v , jr 7r , Using the ground to steady his arms, Jeff Gibbs concentrates on the target. Dave Cline uses his full body to balance the rifle. This style of shooting is 1 30 SPORTS Front Row: Steve Schuler, Lynn Weinstein, Dave Cline, Second Row: Gene Alexander, Joe Hotinger, Jeff Gibbs, Coach Erich Schuler. Concentration, a key element in markmanship, is perfected by Joe Hotinger. one of three the members are required to master. Special clothing and equipment, as worn by Steve Schuler, is essential for maxi¬ mum safety and protection while shooting. SPORTS 131 Gymnastics Beauty in Stride An activity that takes in grace, style, strength, and self-con¬ trol to produce movements of beauty is how many people picture the word “gymnastics” in their minds. As Webster’s defines it: “Exercises that develop and train the body and muscles.” This can only be obtained through hours of practice and de¬ termination. For the Women’s Gymnastics Team this proved true. Practice began in mid-November, but many of the members found it helpful to start earlier in the year by par¬ ticipating in intermurals. Overcoming obstacles of a young team, which consisted of no seniors and only two juniors, they were able to finish with a 3-2 season. Leading the team to a third place in districts, Kristin Stolte displayed her ex¬ ceptional ability on the parallel bars and balance beam. Sue Angrist, Sharon Babcock, and Kathy Rettew also contri¬ buted to the Regional Tournament in the areas of vaulting, floor exercise and the parallel bars. The Men’s Gymnastics Team, under the direction of Coach Jenkins and Coach Merrick, began its 77’ season on March 11. The 16-man team consisted of four returning seniors, as well as several juniors and sophomores. Practice was also a key factor to the success of the team. Working in the areas of the high bar, the parallel bars, the floor exercise, the horse, and the rings increased their competitive ability. The strongest showings came from Gary Chisholm in the parallel bars with help from Dominic Dixon. Although school sup¬ port was lacking, the team was able to produce a competi¬ tive season. Straight as an arrow, Dominic Dixon holds his body in formation on the rings. This move is difficult to do correctly because a great amount of strength is re- With clenching teeth and deep concentration, Gary Chisholm displays the strength necessary for the rings. Viewing the world upside down, Greg Freidt rotates on the parallel bars. Front Row: Dennis Tobin, Brad McKinney, Second Row: Gary Chisholm, Richard Heppe, Alex Casimes, Wayne Nelson, Greg Freidt, Greg Smith, Ray Dutton, Coach Greg Merrick, Back Row: Bob Daly, Jeff Hazzard, Doug Jocz, Stuart Zwiebel, Dominic Dixon. 132 SPORTS Displaying her agility, Sharon Babcock demonstrates the splits on the beam. Working on a duet movement, Barbara Swoboda and Eliz¬ abeth Earls pose for a picture. Front Row: Nina Eisenhower, Alicia Switzer, Jan Qifton, Chris Dunn, Michelle Alderman, Second Row: Sharon Babcock, Sue Angrist, Kathy Rettew, Barbara Swodoba, Carol Hayes, Third Row: Sara Deleski, Eileen Carey, Elizabeth Earls, Mr. Steckman, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Melissa Nemchin, Miss Bialla, Erika Buky, Kristin Stolte, Christy DeAvies. Not shown, An¬ drea Burkel. State competitor Kristin Stolte practices move¬ ments on the beam, her strongest event. SPORTS 133 Men s Baseball Hit and Run As the team opened the 1977 Baseball season they looked for¬ ward to bettering last years district record, which was 10 wins, 8 losses, missing the regional tournament by just one game. This years major objectives were to win the Northern District and to get into the Regional playoffs. Several players returned from last years team. Two pitchers, Steve Ramsey and Rusty Umberger, who also shared first base duty when not pitching, were expected to carry the pitching load. Rusty pitched a no hitter against Lake Braddock last year winning 7-0. Chris Ryan and Mike Cravotta, both outfielders, definitely helped with their fielding and hitting ability. James Harrison was back at third base along with Pete Jackson at catcher and Bryan Holloway at short stop. The team had several players up from last year’s J.V. team that helped at key positions. Pitchers Greg Kot, Warren Yeager and Tom Mallon, infielders Tim Umberger and Scott Wolfe and out¬ fielder Joel Davis, along with Jim Knowlan who played catcher, were among these returning players. Z i . ... JV-. • ; ; ’ A ... 1 sit., ' ■■’f 1 ; % , .«b, ± -A v. - v ■„ j % . 4 ' ' f 0 ' Pete Jackson takes a violent swing while Jim Noland gives a pitching target. Alumni Craig Hendrickson inspects this year’s baseball prospects. 134 SPORTS f Ml 11 Pitching and hitting are essential skills that must be practiced constantly during work-outs. SPORTS 135 Girl’s Softball In High Hopes Giving it all she has, Karen Coakley smashes the ball while Coach Clark watches over. Interest in the girls Varsity and J.V. Soft- ball teams was as popular this year as in the past. Some sixty girls showed up for first cuts to fill approximately thirty openings. In high hopes these girls prac¬ ticed hard, hoping to fulfill a position on the school’s team. The individuals who were chosen for the team deserved the privilege because they put out the great¬ est effort and worked the hardest. Those thirty selected girls were able to improve their skills by working with the new pitching machine. Thanks to the sup¬ porters of girl’s softball, the funds were raised to purchase this new addition. Early in the year the girls sold candy, Hol¬ ly Helper spot remover, T-shirts and an assortment of other items. Determination beat the odds and the machine was paid for before Christmas. With all the advantages that worked tor Coach Bialli and Coach Clark they had a very optimistic season. Coach Clark, be¬ fore season openers, had this to say; “I hope that we place first or second in Dis¬ tricts, so that we go to Regionals. Natural¬ ly I hope we’re the number 1 team.” Displaying her true form, Kim Grace sails in a strike. � . With aggressive determination, Kathy Regan slides into home while Margaret Kot defends the plate. 136 SPORTS This group of girls are among the sixty trying to fill the thirty openings on the J.V. and Varsity teams. ' • ' V Keeping on her toes, Emily Regh relays the ball to Margaret Gilbert during team try-outs. t- SPORTS 137 Soccer The Real Football I Patty Kaus wrestles the ball away from Terry Simpson. In Great Britain, soccer is called football or association foot¬ ball. From soccer, American football and rugby were devel¬ oped. Soccer, a tough, fast, exciting game, requires great physical endurance. It is also one of the most popular sports in the world. The popularity of soccer grew rapidly in Woodson. A girls soccer team was formed this year. Last year many girls par¬ ticipated in soccer intramurals and beat the three high sch ool teams they played. With these intramural returnees, a good season was inevitable according to Coach Morgan. The boys soccer team, under the direction of Coach Steck- man worked hard for a good season. With the waves of stu¬ dents coming out for spring sports after school, Woodson’s “backyard” got pretty crowded. Instead of fighting the crowd, the boys soccer team put all their efforts into skills and conditioning from 4:00 to 6:00 daily. Such dedication paid off later in the season. .S«4r =- Dribbling down the field, Fran Samoriski works hard dur¬ ing practice to improve her playing skills. “It’s a bird, it’s a plane, No! it’s Super Soccer Man!” Blocking is an important skill in soccer and much practice is needed to per¬ fect it. SPORTS 139 Lacrosse Where the Action Is “Ba-ball, ba-ball, ba-ball” echoes across the field. Is it a shepherd calling his wooly flock from the mountains? No, it’s the Lacrosse team practicing for another winning season. Lacrosse is considered “the fastest game on two feet” and tests the skills of both the athletes and the coach. It is a tough sport full of aggressiveness and action. “After two winning seasons, the Cavaliers are establishing themselves as an area power”, commented Coach Daly. Returning lettermen, Mahoney, Larsen, Nelson, Frazier, Medwedeff, and Landmark provided a nucleus of experience and know-how for the team. The defense was anchored by Oliver, Harshman, and Hamilton. These boys combined with many more hard working team members and Coach Daly’s support and guidance to produce a Lacrosse team worth supporting. Hail Lacrosse! Practice makes perfect and Greg Mulcahy perfects his skills during practice after prac¬ tice after practice.... Careful supervision is demonstrated by Coach Daly checking Rob “The ball, Steve Alexander, get the ball!!” 140 SPORTS First row: L. Mason, E. Koehler, J. Drury, C. Plumbly, C. Johnson, G. Mulcahy, M. Breslin, R. Landmark, J. Harold, Q. Brasie, M. Thompson, S. Oder, B. Wight. Second row: C. Ellis, B. Reiger, R. Harshman, B. Stengle, G. Parker, R. Brown, G. Michel, G. McPheason, B. Tyson, E. Bell, E. Emerson, S. Alexander, Managers; D. Yetman, S. Mahoney. Back row: Asst. Coach; J. Coleman, Pete Ross, S. Greenhoe, R. Royston, S. Haycock, C. Shoene, M. Bandy, R. Nel¬ son, R. Oliver, M. Mahnoey, T. Frazier, P. Peacock, J. Gorman, M. Johnson, B. Hamilton, S. Larsen, D. Roan, Coach Daly. Not shown: S. Goret, R. Kirkpatrick, D. Medwedeff. Oliver’s improvement. Carrying the ball, Mike Mahoney displays his skill and value as a team member. SPORTS 141 Spring Track Fundamentals To get the blood flowing, the team jogs a warm-up mile. Hard work and conditioning, along with a good coaching staff and a dedicated group of athletes made the spring track teams the impressive powerhouses that they were. Under the direction of Coach Free¬ land and Coach Cox, the Men’s Spring Track Team was able to carry on the win¬ ning reputation that Woodson has had for so many years. The Women’s Track Team, coached by Miss Legard, has an equally exciting and winning season. The major factor for the success of both teams was the stress on good conditioning and hard work toward the perfection of both fundamentals and specialities. Up to one full second can be gained by a fast start from the blocks. The team Working on his hurdle form, Malcomb McPherson stays low to the hurdle. This is important to a hurdler in order to gain extra seconds. 142 SPORTS to Success spent many hours practicing proper starting form. Running intervals, such as 440’s and 220’s, strained stamina and endurance. Rounding the last curve of their warm-up mile, the girls keep up a steady pace. The first two weeks of practice was stressed on proper running form. Knee lifts and hand-leg coordination are an im¬ portant aspect to good running form. SPORTS 143 Men’s Tennis A. Swinging Set I •Mr Practicing his strongest shot, Dear Stermer hits a speeding forearm shot. As Woodson’s top player Mark High practices his backhand many hours a day. Daren Small hits a two-handed back- stroke, concentrating hard. Along with a new coach and many new players, the tennis team, as in years past had a most pro¬ ductive season. Coach Rembold and the return¬ ing varsity members led the team to a highly suc¬ cessful year. Starting practice in the middle of February, the team worked hard on court quick¬ ness and the perfection of all strokes. Team uni¬ ty and spirit also attributed to the success of the team. One of the new players on the team, Steve Wagner smashes a forearm shot. 144 SPORTS Freshmen JV Wrestling Take ’em Down Another thrashing victim of the J.V. Wrestling Team is rendered helpless by Woodson strength. The law of motion states that two equal forces against each other will accomplish nothing. But as soon as one force increases, the lesser of the two will be moved. This may sound like a physics class but actu¬ ally it’s the basic fundamentals that all young wrestlers learn. They also learn that their goal is to be the stronger force so that they can manuever their opponents into a pin. This goal is not one easily achieved, but then nothing worth¬ while and rewarding is ever easy. Coach Lowe and Coach Faber work with their teams to produce the strong force behind every good sea¬ son. Though the freshmen and J.V. are lacking in experience, enthusi¬ asm and dedication made up for any handicaps and aided in over¬ coming many of their weaknesses. Pushing for a pin, Dennis Tobin can feel a victory with every thrust of force he releases. Freshman Team: Front Row: Jeff Hazard, John Alexander, Mark Ogles, Charles Thomas, Eric Gerner, Second Row: Bryan Hunter, Greg Callis, John Hamann, Kevin Chubb, Tim Regan, Steve Baker, Don Bamford, Third Row: Brad McKinney, Dan Winkler, Tom Tobin, Mario Llaneras, Ed Weaver, Jeff Sweet, Stuart Frazier, Mike Sharp, Fourth Row: Robert Buzzard, Tom Monahan, Robert Rogers, Novman Black, Ed Rose, Rich¬ ard Matuszko, Chris Corradino. Bm 18 J.V. Team: Front Row: John Millar, Mike Callis, Mike McCarthy, Dennis Tobin, Scott Alexander, Scott Bellows, Second Row: Chris Bilyeu, Kevin Fletcher, John Holm, Tom Black, Dave Jackson, Tony Romans, Joe Gavin, Third Row: Jack Brooks, Jeff Jones, Jean DeLaney, Randall Cox, James McFarland, Dan Stedham, Back Row: Matt Bucholz, Ed Huckabay, Dan Edick, Tom Blassey, Wayne Catlett. SPORTS 145 Carrying on the true Woodson way, Robbie Nelson refuses to give in and fights harder for a victory. Vnrsitv ’77 Working for a pin, Steve Monroe makes a move on an Edison opponent Lunging for a take down forces David Medwedeff to use forceful tactics. 146 SPORTS After wrestling a long, hard match, Mark Sportelli and Jerry Phillips sit back and observe the next match with Coach Labazetta. The truest and simplest contest of strength is wrestling. The word wrestling suggests power and muscle. Man against man in a battle of tensing muscles, twisting bodies, gritting teeth and sweat. This may not sound appealing to some but to the wrestlers it is a sport of grace and style that no other can match. Quick and overpowering moves are necessary skills that make up a superior wrestler. Rigor¬ ous workouts after school in the hot and mug¬ gy corrective gym were essential for develop¬ ment of the physical strength needed to per¬ form these moves. This year’s team was one of the largest ones that Woodson has had in years. Consisting of only five seniors, the team depended strongly on the younger members, especially in the heavy weight classes. In Coach Labazetta’s opinion, “the kids were the best group I’ve had since my first year because they’re willing to learn and listen to what I have to cover.” Front Row: Mark Sportelli, Jerry Phillips, John Brock, Dave Medwedeff, Jim Winkler, Bill Heron, Back Row: Steve Monroe, Mark DiAntonio, James Colman, Rob Nelson, Burt Holm, Kyle Buc- holz, Hamp Oberle, Greg Crawford, Not Shown Managers David Erlenborn, Bob Yhlig. With his opponent held to the mat, John Brock contemplates his next move. SPORTS 147 Varsity J.V. Girls Basketball Dribble Woodson’s Coach Thompson calls a time-out to improve game stategy. Front row: Tammy Stuchluk, Sandy Powell, Teresa Basgall, Gail Connor, Tammy Shiftlett. Back row: Mgr. Lauri Smith, Barb Smith, Linda Webster, Mary Bartelloni, Lianne Rozell, Tracy Shana¬ han, Mary Cate Rush, Emily Regh, Kim Grace, Kathy Regan, Coach Thompson. 148 SPORTS A quick eye and fast feet aid Gail Connor on defense. It, Pass It, Put It in the Basket Passing drills are an excellent warm-up demon¬ strated by Kathie Eckert. One-hundred and ten percent from everyone at all times” were familiar words to the girls on the basketball teams. Needless to say, it was very hard to give so much; three to four hours a day for six days a week. These ladies combined their work with just enough fun and games to keep going and the outcome was super teams with super tal¬ ent and spirit. Miss Cheryl Thompson, the Varsity Coach, was new to Woodson but not new to basketball. She refereed in the Va. High School League before coming to Woodson. J.V. Coach Kathy Amick was also new here. She worked very hard to de¬ velop the talents of the young J.V. Team. With diligent work and practice, the teams developed an aggressive quality which intensified game excitement. Pre-season scrimmaging helps improve the J.V. Team’s game skills. Front row: Lisa Stuchlak, Kelly Davis, Kathy Knowlan, Susan Reinhard, Tracy Sorensen, Patty Sale. Back row: Mgr Gretha Baka, Anita Colvard, Janet Kerr, Kathie Eckard, Lori Stahl, Daya Haines, Coach Amick, Not shown: Kelly Bisby, Jackie Drury, Susan Swedish, Mgr. Nancy Olson. SPORTS 149 Indoor Track After coach Sheehan announced that he would not be able to coach winter track again this year, the usual hunt for a new coach was started up again. The vacancy was quickly filled by Robert Bartel mes. With the help of squad leaders; Ivan Lewis, Dwayne Ferrel, Greg Holzapfel, Bruce Bowers, Scott Apted and Jeff Farnham, coach Bartelmes turned a rather young team into a power house. Working out everyday no matter what the condi¬ tions the team managed to keep their spirits high. Another factor dealing with the success of the team was inner squad competition. Not only were there many outstanding individual members but the team had a great deal of depth. Despite bitter cold, freezing winds and severe snow storms, the team managed to keep in shape. Working out daily in these harsh con¬ ditions tried the teams moral, and their physical and mental strength. a | I | Up and over the bar goes Jeff Farnham in one of the most demanding events, the pole vault Rounding the last curve of the mile relay, Dwayne Ferrel sprints to the finish. Just for Grins 150 SPORTS Starting to leave the rest of the pack, Scott Apted burns another mile. With Ivan Lewis cheering him on, Greg Pope finishes the six-lap relay strong. A combination of speed and verticle height equals good distance in the long jump, Greg Holzapfel has them both. Another one of the dedicated girls on the the team, Sue Funking leads the mile. SPORTS 151 Fritzbe’s Red Double Pump How many people do you know that have a sandwich named after them? This honor among others, has been given to Coach “Red” Jenkins because of his ability to create and produce top basketball teams. Within his last eighteen years of coaching “Red” Jenkins has been presented with many honors ranging from Northern District Coach of the Year in 1967, 68, 69, 70, and 75, to Northern Region Coach of the Year in 1967 and 1975. One would have to admit all of these honors are very impressive but the recognition did not stop there for Coach Jenkins. In 1976 he won the Virginia State Coach of the Year award, and the Region III Coach of the Year award which included Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, North Caro¬ lina, South Carolina, and the District of Columbia. He was also nominated for NHSACA’s (National High School Athletic Coaches Assocation) National Coach of the Year award in 1975 and was recognized for his efforts in 1976. The coaching career of “Red” Jenkins began while he was still a se¬ nior at George Washington University, after transfering there from Shepard, as a freshman basketball coach at Gonzaga in 1958. His work with the Fairfax County school system began as an assistant coach at Annandale after he graduated from G. W. University. In 1961 when Woodson first opened he was named head coach for the Cavaliers basketball team. Since then the extensive efforts of his work have been evident through his 71% record with 211 wins and only 85 losses, including seven district titles in eleven years. Aside from coaching, which was a large portion of his daily activity, Jenkins still found time to instruct Drivers Education and Physical Education, but most of his time was spent with his basketball team. Fourteen years of coaching experience payed off in numerous ways. Not only did he gain National recognition for his work, but he also gained the personal feeling of accomplishment from aiding “his boys” to success in life. “For the boys who play under his direction and for those whom he touches in other ways, they learn the lessons of true sportsmanship—competition within the framework of ethics. He teaches it not only by the way he preaches it, but by the way he practices it.” These were the feelings of Ann Kahn, a personal friend and counsler. The accomplishments of Coach Paul “Red” Jenkins were best summed up by Carey F. McDonald, executive director of NHSACA. “The community and state should be proud of the great job coach Jenkins has done with their youth through athletics. This achieve¬ ment is a compliment to the school system, student body, faculty and family.” With time out on the courts, Coach Jenkins discusses crucial strategy in the Lee game. Discussing the upcoming game with Lee, Coach Jenkins and Mr. Thomp¬ son exchange game plans. 152 SPORTS Shooter Displaying his cool and carefree attitude, Coach Jenkins demonstrates proper golf This handsome plaque was presented to Coach Jenkins by the Fairfax County School Board for his achieve¬ ment in receiving the Coach of the Year award for Dis¬ trict III during the 75-76 season. National High School Athletic Coaches Association Basketball Coach of the Year AWARD FOR DISTRICT 3 ThiicerhHathat Paul Red” Jenkins W.T. WOODSON HIGH SCHOOL - F AIRFAX, WA “� h m kM Omk ot � Vaw hx «w OUenct it . ' -, n iaxkmt motil. erofoft ' sml Itaxart te tiv s« � � ; � This Basketball Coach of the Year award, for District III, was awarded to Coach “Red” Jenk¬ ins in recognition of his overall coaching record, professional honors and contribution to the sport of basketball. Pacing the side lines at the Lee game, Coach Jenkins frantically shouts directions to his players in the last seconds of the game. SPORTS 153 Sports Results ■ V ' -v, ■;v.2 154 SPORTS Varsity Basketball Woodson 63 Lee Woodson 43 DeMatha Woodson 77 York town Woodson 61 Wakefield Woodson 69 Edison Woodson 60 Fairfax Woodson 66 West Springfield Woodson 86 T.C. Williams Woodson 51 Marshall Woodsog 76 Annandale Woodson 69 Stuart Woods on 49 Lake Braddock Woodson 97 Madison Woodson 58 St. Johns Woodson 63 West Springfield Woodson 71 Robinson Woodson 75 T.C. Williams J.V. Basketball || Woodson 78 Lee Woodson 56 DeMatha Woodson 80 York town Woodson 73 Wakefield Woodson 7 ? 68 Edison Woodson 55 Fairfax Woodson St :«•, 53 West Springfield Woodson fv ' ' 75 Marshall Woodson 64 T.C. Williams Woodson .. 53 Stuart Woodson 59 Annandale Woodson 61 Lake Braddock Woodson jk 80 Madison Woodson 73 Robinson Woodson ■ — West Springfield Woodson 77 Robinson Woodson 80 T.C. Williams 74 Woodson 81 Woodson 63 Woodson 60 Woodson 13.4 m 77 63 Woods Woods Woodson Woodson Woodson Woodson Woodson Woodson Woodson Woodson 46lyf r ' Woodson Woodson Woodson Woodson Woodson Woodson Woodson Woodson Girl’s Varsity Basketball 56 51 V . _ jtitsSnm. S wm 39|k — 54 45 56 36 Madison Stuart Annandale West Springfield Lake Braddock Robinson T.C. Williams West Springfield Robinson T.C. Williams 42 m 37 J.V. Hockey 46 64 61 82 m M 2 1 ■ 2 , 0 52 m 45 52 ... 5 . 6 ... . nm y - 52 f Edison Madison Marshall West Springfield Robinson Annandale T.C. Williams Lake Braddock . im 82 Freshman Wrestling J.V. Wrestling Woodson 25 MclSS v ' : ,34.333 Woodson 42 Chantilly 14 Woodson 41 Edison m 3 14 Woodson 42 Langley 21 Woodson 21 Jefferson - §3 Woodson 30 Lake Braddock 24 Woodson 32 Annandale 26 Woodson 19 Hayfield 32 Woodson 38 West Springfield 10 Woodson 37 Fairfax ||| 22 Woodson 14 Robinson 25 Woodson 33 T.C. Williams £ 27 Woodson 19 Jefferson Woodson 30 Lake Braddock Woodson 49 Annandale Woodson : i 26 West Springfield Woodson Fairfax Woodson 19 Robinson Woodson ' 23 T.C. Williams f||| JifF Ji§MP ' “ T .■ yJam - Girl’s Gymnastics 4 Woodson Wood Woods y 165 169 166 169 161 Lake Braddock TSd:. Williams West%l|n.gfield 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 0 . ... m. •’ , . v ' . ‘’irpfc ' ■ : . . ■ ; ; : !• • , - .-1. .V , r , ' ' ■ ' . 1 m ' 8 B - - : 1 • ■:. s- •- •- - . -- ' z :;4 Ha i •: “ • ■ fer , ’ . ; ' - ; - - ' ' -v .. J f$¥ r %; Freshman Basketball •-...- AQ : .51 -vM ' - jSf5 ' 1 S ' ' ’ 69 Hammond West Springfield Robinson George Washington Lake Braddock Hammond West Springfield Robinson Annan dale Varsity Hockey Woodson 0 Edison Woodson 1 4 Madison Woodson ' 1 Marshall Woodson 1 West Springfield Woodson 0 Robinson Woodson A: 1 Annandale Woodson 0 T.C. Williams Woodson 1 Lake Braddodk ■ Region Relay Carnival m Place Annandale 1 190 Lake Braddock Robijison 213 • ' 263 ’ 78 65 66 78 54 44 66 57 60 2 0 1 0 1 Girl’s Tennis Woodson 4 6 7 T.C. Williams Lake Braddock West Springfield Annandale Robinson T.C. Williams West Springfield Lake Braddock Yorktown Robinson Annandale 4 0 6 2 2 2 5 1 4 3 2 ’ v ■; ■-■’f ’ i£ • v % 8 ? §s Woodson W Woodson W rn m 0$k ' -m€ m T K- : , ,0-. Woodson W E ' JF ■ Varsity Football Woodson ■ ; L Woodson 12 Jefferson 6 Woodson Woodson 10 Hayfield 6 L Ifooclson 10 Fairfax 7 Woodson Woodson 28 Lake Braddock 13 1 W fWogspon ■■Hr ® W 0 Robinson 12 Woodson 21 Oakton 7 1 Wolds on w 10 West Springfield 6 Woodson 13 T.C. Williams 34 Woodson m, 21 Edison 14 Woodson piModson m 7 Annandale 21 Woodson Fort Hunt L f ; Edison L Annandale L Edison L Cross Country Jefferson L West Springfield L Mount Vernon L Robinson W Lake Braddock Annandale W L Lee Hay field L L T. C. Williams L West Springfield L Freshman Football Woodson Woodson Woodson Woodson Woodson 7 6 6 27 0 0 8 Lake Braddock Robinson Hammond West Springfield George Washington Annandale Robinson “B” 6 14 18 18 6 0 0 Varsity Wrestling 2 Woodson 21 McLean 24 2 Woodson 24 Chantilly 21 0 Woodson 38 Edison 20 Woodson 21 Langley 25 Woodson 15 Jefferson 27 Woodson 9 Lake Braddock 41 Woodson 19 Annandale 282 140 Woodson 12 | Hayfield 43. 153 Woodson 23 West Springfield 29 113 Woodson 10 Fairfax 36 130 Woodson 2 Robinson 44 50 Woodson 26 T.C. Williams 21 Woodson 55 Woodson 60% Woodson 38 Winter Track Lake Braddock 50 Groveton 8 Robinson 21 Lee 31 Mayfield 71% T. C. Williams 72 - SPOR OUTTEKlNb GtNEPM.iT 41 ' : HWni H MTl . i i ' v- i-V- ; As seniors we y left more than just a school. We left part of ourselves that can never be retrieved. We grew, and changed, became individ- uals, learned of life and most im¬ portantly, readied ourselves for the future. Our education came in many forms academics, philosophy, growth and painful experience. Each of us faced chal¬ lenges and our successes or failures sometimes determined our future. Bu stepping out in areas like sports, scholastics, and the arts we attained know¬ ledge and curiosity that would lead us on¬ ward, because we are by no means finished Looking backward on all that has occurred we realize that much more will happen be¬ fore we are adults. We are the Class of nineteen hundred and seventy-seven and the first graduating class of the third century of our nation. We sweated out four sets of finals, three presidents, two energy crises, and endless term papers. Each of us had our own special places in the school where we contributed in our own way. Whether it was outstand¬ ing grades or being president of a club, the key was involvement in Woodson, The school gave so many varied fields for us to find our place to belong. That sense of belonging made us want to achieve. It set us goals to reach and hurdles to overcome. This was all a part of high school; as much a part as Math or English. Wherever we go now, we will have new and more difficult challenges to face, but Woodson gave us that first taste of the world. These four years bridged the gap between childhood and maturiey; sometimes very painfully. They seem so small and in¬ significant now but at the time they were earthshaking. And now all that is left is the happy-sad memories of the past. Executive Suite Robert Oliver, President As seniors, we believe “Some men see things as they are and ask why. I see things as they should be and ask why not.” Vice President Casey Cooley found that she had the weight of the world resting on her shoulders. 158 SENIORS Vinnie Schoene, Treasurer Joy Heath, Secretary Senators Tammy Marrella and Jim Bower feel that french bread is good to the last bite. In fact, better. The Senior Class of 1977 was one of exceptional spirit, drive and viv¬ acity. The leader and co-conspirator was President Rob Oliver who cour¬ ageously defended our class from the trials and tribulations involved with running the class. His partners in crime were Casey Cooley, Vinnie Schoene, Jim Bower, Tammy Mar¬ rella and Joy Heath. As a group, they worked unceasingly to pro¬ mote the most terrific Senior class Woodson has ever or will ever see again. The Senior class sponsor, Mr. Tim Daly, sacrificed much time, energy and devotion to help the Senior class in as many ways as possible. In general, Mr. Daly was fantastic. SENIORS 159 Seniors gathered spontaneously in special places throughout the school. Though no one actually estab¬ lished these breeding grounds for pranks and parties, they were known as official territory of the class. One of the most popular places was the upstairs hallway windows. There, Seniors could be found during break, before school, and during lunch, escaping from the boredom and pressures of normal school life. Company was both relaxing and deafening. Charles Abshire Jamie Acree Zahi Al-Awadi Kelley Alexander Chris Allen Kathryn Allen Dirk Allman Scott Apted Pamela Arnn 160 SENIORS John Bachert Rebecca Bailey Paul Barboza Thomas Barham Krishna Barnes Andrew Barron SENIORS 161 Diane Bellows Shelton Belsches Mark Best Henry Bevans Thursday, 7:00 P.M. A couple of Seniors casually stroll¬ ed in, whispering to one another, “What is it?” “I dunno” “Could be a mountain, or maybe Jaws.” “Oh hell, whatever it is, let’s do a couple of flowers then split.” “Decent.” 11 :QQ P.M. A group of Seniors came to look through albums, munch on popcorn and gossip. Friday 2:00 A.M. A hord of seniors arrived, and another left, ar¬ guing that it was past their bed¬ time. 4:00 A.M. ten to 1 1 It la4t fifteen Seniors left, leaving a small but hardy group that stayed for the finish. At this time, many flowers remained unfinished and the supply of tissue paper was low. A course of action was taken by borrowing from the underclass. 5:00 A.M. a large box of No-Doz was passed around to each and every Senior who was in working condition; the rest of the “bodies” were moved aside. 6:00 A.M. Lying on the floor, dead, the last flower. Jay Bisdorf Patricia Blue Wayne Boblitt Pamela Bodager 162 SENIORS Gregory Bowie Theresa Boyle Joan Bragg Michael Brazda James Bower Samuel Brafford Carla Boynton lee Robert Brazier Jeffrey Briner SENIORS 163 Jaqueline Burke David Burkel Dale Brookshire William Brookshire Scott Brown Kelley Brown Richard Buckwalter Melissa Burchard Dean Burnfield Kimberly Burns 164 SENIORS Once Upon a Time there was a dedicated group of people who each Friday night appeared like magic despite bad weather or the dr ead of SAT’s the following morning. These boisterous nutty people filled the stands to overflowing capacity and lent their unceasing support and enthusiasm for victory. Their spirit was well heard and appreciated; no one could help but hear them in their will to win. Even when the team was losing th¬ ese lunatics marched onward. Marcus Cade Michael Cairnes Lambert Calvert Kenneth Cantwell Cathy Capps Douglas Caputo SENIORS 165 Claudia Carawan Jon Castonguay Metin Cay Kathryn Cervi Lori Chambers Carol Cheaney Stacy Christensen Andrew Clark “Who would think that a topic like government could bring the Senior class together as it did? Government was a totally new experience which made us apprehen¬ sive. Then came the nine week projects accompanied by in¬ numerable terms to learn. We soon be¬ gan to dread the sound of words like: Article I, Marbury vs. Madison, Novem¬ ber 2, etc .. . Our various meeting places DEC j .Si 1 ! Alex Clarke Stephen Clarke 166 SENIORS Vive (fed ia A B, The Massey Build¬ ing, Republican and Democratic headquarters, and the public library. Research material became scarce and much sought after but most o f us se¬ emed to survive and make it thr¬ ough the first grading period, only to find our¬ selves faced with new, more diffi¬ cult topics. With our disection of the Constitution, a broader expanse of knowledge was opened.” David Coakley Charles Coen Andrea Cohen James Coleman Kathryn Cooley Tito Cornetta Ron Corradino Patricia Coscia Andrea Cox Karen Cox SENIORS 167 David Cranage Michael Cravotta Nancy Creel Michael Dakes Mary Cunningham Cheryl Cueroni Monica Davidson Christopher Davis Jeff Davis MacDonald’s, Roy Roger’s and Gino’s were favorite hangouts for those Woodson students who found the cafetaria uninviting. As soon as the bell sounded, the parking lot became a traffic jam. Students piled into their cars and quickly traversed the distance to one of the places. Because of the lack of time, the parking lot was a dangerous jungle of speeding vehicles. Even to attempt the feat of backing out of one’s space required nerves of steel, especially when one was John Dankowski Kristine Davison Todd Dawson 168 SENIORS Susanne Delaney Kathleen Delaski Laurie Detrick Elizabeth Dillard Michael Dempsey Anthony Denney Karen Devaney Anne Digiacomo Denise DeShazo driving the family’s new car. After bolt¬ ing down foods of unquestionable nu¬ trition, the harrow¬ ing return trip was enough to cause he- eartburn and indigest¬ ion. These haz¬ ards were faced dai¬ ly by courageous, dar¬ ing students. Byron Dillon Dominic Dixon SENIORS 169 A i 7fe j Daniel Dobson Christopher Dolan Michael Donnelly Patti Doran Debby Dovel James Downey Michael Doyle David Drennon Henry Drewes Kenneth Driese Randall Duncan Raymond Dutton 170 SENIORS ■Studt ut was a place des¬ igned for stu¬ dy but the Woodson Library performed ma¬ ny other useful tasks. Students of all classes found it condusive to conversation. It was transformed into a Study Hall where people could discuss daily pres¬ sures and problems while others found peaceful solitude. Much diversity of opinion, arose ov¬ er fines, as usual, especially since there was so much demand for resource materi¬ als earmarked for government projects. Throughout it all, the librarians were helpful in that they compiled all the books needed by the different government classes. That proved useful as even Sen¬ iors weren’t known for understanding the complex structure of the Library. Karen Eckert Kenneth Eddy Catherine Ervin Jeffery Farnham Chris Felsberg Heidi Fe rner SENIORS 171 Marissa Fleitas Frank Foder Michael Fones Tracy Foster Susan Franklin Mariam Fouad Tina Freeman Ellen Frisbee Craig Fritsche David Freeman Catherine Gaines 172 SENIORS Stephanie Goolrick Cathy Goubeaux Karen Gould William Gaughan Jeffery Gibbs Jill Gibson Tyler Gingrich Jack Glassock Erik Glick Paul “Skip” Goree James Gorman Thomas “Bruno” Gorman “November 2, 1976, that magical day which swept us into the con¬ gressional and presidential battles. Most Seniors began to develop hard and fast opinions which lead to perso¬ nal involvement into the campaigns by actually work¬ ing for the different candidates. Even when we just answered phones we felt a sense of belon¬ ging, and besides, the parties afterwards were great. But, throughout the year as we learned more about the gover¬ nmental system we began to unde¬ rstand what it is all about. As to the right or wrong of the system, each per¬ son felt different¬ ly. That is known as dem¬ ocracy.” SENIORS 173 What did seniors do on Saturday nights? Most Of us generally caroused around creating as much havoc as possible in that short space of time. A usual congregating place was the Soc Hops held weekly by different classes and Organiza¬ tions . . One thing Fairfax is not noted for is cheap entertainment for beggarly Seniors. Even when one was in the money, movies got to be a drag. Each Saturday night seniors gathered for conversation, dancing and fun. Disco became big and consequently every couple of dances were danced to Sound Tech. Many of us were faced with the prospect of not being able to fake our way through the intricate steps and turns. Frank Grace Jennifer Grimes Jack Granger Cynthia Grove Howard Grant Tom Gurney Steven Gwiazdowski David Griffen Karen Haendle Cathy Haines Christine Haley 174 SENIORS John Hansen Jim Harrison Kevin Harrop Micheal Heald Joy Heath Bev Helms Donna Herring David Helton Lisa Henderson Joanne Heon SF.NIORS 175 Elizabeth Herbert Diane Hicks Mark High Richard Hile Debbie High Richard Hiett Victoria Holford Debora Hix “We got the spirits, Oh yea.” After numerous planning meetings, some occurring as early as six thirty in the morning, and grueling practices during which flaws in coordination were remedied by repetitive drilling, 1 the Senior cheerleaders were ready for the big game. On the Wednesday before I Thanksgiving, seventeen Senior males dressed in cheerleading and Baton Corps garb with questionable attributes arrived to bolster the spirit of the senior girls. Keeping the crowd interested turned out to be a chilly job. Most of the courageous males spent much of their energy trying to keep up circulation. All of them had been previously fortified with other warmer-uppers as well. But for skill and originality none could touch the perfection they exhibited. The seniors won it 12-0 but more than just the score was achieved with class spirit and outrageous amounts of laughter. Burt Holm Thomas Holmes Greg Holzapfel William Horbaly 176 SENIORS Kathy Horne Peter Howard Ellen Hull Lianne Hull 77te Game. Kathy Howe Susan Hughes David Hyman Inger Iredale Diane Jackson Elaine Jacobs Diane Jagrowski Kathleen Janous On their way to lunch, Senior cheerleaders pause for photographers. SENIORS 177 Nancy J a wish Darlene Jefferson Derek Jelley Doug Jocz Davis Johnson Deborah Johnson Lisa Johnson Nancy J ohnson Thomas Johnson The fourth period Government class of Mrs. Funkhouser was visit¬ ed by a prestigious member of the broadcasting field here in as “Murphy in the morning” on WEEL he spoke of the effect of Government in Media. Murphy is known for very specific views on the activities of politicians both locally and nationally. Most of the class had never seen him before and had, like everyone who listens to the radio, pictured a far different person than appeared. Murphy’s forceful opin¬ ions sometimes differ from those of others. A- bove all, his visit pre¬ sented a novel way to change usual class proce¬ edings. Lee Ann Jerome Jeff Johnson lisa Johnston Gwynne Jones 178 SENIORS “Murphy in the Morning,” the outspoken WEEL broadcaster, speaks to Woodson students. Jacqueline Jones Russ Jordan Thomas Joyce Annette Kastner Stuart Jones Brian Kilgore Rose Killion Ira King SENIORS 179 Bruce Kirchgessner Ron Kirkpatrick Jeff Knoche William Knudsen Alan Yahanda Dianna Lane Sam Larsen Ron “Spear” Kronlage Barbara Kruse •SesUCJl Peter Laiti Stephen Lagasse Patricia Koerbel Margaret Kot 180 SENIORS Mary Legget Claire Lending Marcia LePera Laura Lester Martin Leevwrik Bill Leonard Sherry Leonard Perry Lawrence ormed important duties. Project planning such as, Casino Night where Woodson st¬ udents were encouraged to try their luck with the Goddess of Chance, raising money for the Mobile Coronary Care Unit, coordinating the stadium cleaning brigade; work¬ ing at the Senior Citizens Christmas party; and working at the WNVT telethon. His extra-curricular ac¬ tivities were centered around the Ski Club and Swimming. Alan has demonstrated that involvement is part of High School. Since Alan Yahanda came to Woodson as a Freshman in 19- 73 he has been one of the most active of the members of our class. Involved in Student Government, Alan served in many capacities. This year he served as Elections Officer and on var- ious committees. Along with his Ij tasks in Student Government he was the President of W.T.W.’s Key Club in 1976-1977. Here Alan perf- 2 Gail Levine Marilyn Lewis Glenn Little Sheri Loff SENIORS 181 Vicci Loughnan Pamela Lynch Ginger Lyon Vanessa Mabry trb David Maddox Michael Mahoney Sharon Maffett instead of textbook facts. The students were di¬ vided into two groups who saw two different cases, both traffic Tim MacGowan Bruce Mackliet Sixty odd Woodson Students from Business Law classes trekked the short distance to our nearest source of law and order. Many had never had the opportunity of seeing the interior of the Fairfax Courthouse because traffic violations that end in court are few. Mrs. Edmundson, the sole business law instructor at Woodson, asked that her students observe court proced¬ ures. ' Knowledge of United States law was visually and physi¬ cally shown cases. 1A l Armand Mancini 182 SENIORS Mary Matuszko Katharine Maus Paul May bee Alen Mayo Sue Martin Fernando Martins Elizabeth Mastro Craig Matthew SENIORS 183 Michael Mazza Linda McConchie Elizabeth McGuigan Mary McGuigan Marcy McHenry Brett McLaughlin Nancy McSherry Teresa Meike Com¬ peting for the title of Woodson’s ugliest woman, a senior, Betty Mc¬ Guigan captured the coveted award. The other girls, Missy Bepko, Jill Gibson, Maureen Minarik, Airlee Shipman, Leigh Muth, Marcy Lep- era, and Fran Sh- roeder dressed up each day in a dif¬ ferent outfit to make themselves as gruesome as ev¬ er. A green face, black eyes and a long black cape Heather McLean Mary Beth McLuckie Carrie Memmer Catherine Memmer 184 SENIORS oved to be the winning combination for Bett y. The large amounts of money that the girls coll¬ ected went tow¬ ards the senior class treasury, for the float, the prom, the Senior gift and many other things. The money they collected came from other und¬ erclass students who pitched in money to the girl they tho¬ ught the ugliest and most grotesque. Steve Monroe Marcia Moore Ben McClellen Steve Mendenhall Jeff Michaelson Eva Miller Maureen Minarik Janis Monaghan Martha Moore Thomas Moore m mm SENIORS 185 the At Blue and White Night action was ceas- less. As heads and eyes moved back and forth across the gym floor, the W.T. Woodson varsity basketball team stomped J.V; 116-63. Everywhere in the gym stu¬ dents and teachers could be seen congregated to watch the battle between their two teams, freshmen and sophomores on one side, juniors and seniors on the other. This game was an excellent opportunity for the school to see what this years basketball teams were like, and as usu¬ al what we saw was a most gifted team begin their season with a BANG! Many students flocked into the gym to watch this spectacular game while many others stayed at home. What the ones staying home missed they’ll never know, but the students who did show up agree that it was well worth their time and money to come. Mary Murphy Patrick Murphy Vicki Moore Justin Morris Steven Mower David Murphy Kathryn Murphy Anne Murray Robbie Nelson Lynn Nedimyer David Neiss 186 SENIORS Kim Newkirk John Newman Mary Nusbaum Lanette Oder Margaret O’Neil Carrie Page Leilani Pantalone Kenneth Nickell Robert Oliver Paul Noland Stephanie Oliver Leslie Parker Pam Parkhurst Susan Patti Laurel Patton Jeff Peterson Debbie Petty Catherine Phillippi The winter season brought snow this year. Although this may be a strange statement for anyone outside of Fairfax County, our area is noted for its total lack of it. Prayers were fer¬ vently and frequently issued from all corners of the school. Perhaps the majority came from the Class of 77 because they were free from the prob¬ lems of making up the missed days. As the snow deepened collective hopes went high¬ er. At the conclusion of the first semester we missed two and a half days and slept in the remainder of the week. But with the coming of June, the other classes will sweat out the mem¬ ory of sled¬ ding. Kathy Pawlowski A 1 Dale Peterson Bruce Pinto 188 SENIORS : Greg Pope wmmkM Michel Pinto Rhonda Powell Teresa Ragan Jane Podell Donna Popular Donuts in the snow; what a way to go. Doretta Pratt Pam Pulliam Julie Qualls Stephen Ramsey Shawn Reck Mariah Reed SENIORS 189 mm. Barry Rieger Steven Rigen Polly Reynolds 1 Deborah Roark Rosanne Rice Jay Robertie fit Eevado i Letty Aviles, Woodson’s only American Foreign Study student is a member of the Class of 77. She is a citizen of Ecuador and finds America both confusing and exciting after her relatively quiet life in South America. Running to classes, and participating in extra-curricular activities made life more hectic for Letty. Her outgoing personality en¬ ables Letty to make friends easily with students and teachers alike. Some of Letty’s hobbies are reading, hiking, and singing. This year she was a member of the Treble Choir. Craig Roberts Gerald Roberts Charlotte Robertson Chris Robertson 190 SENIORS Brian Rossie Michael Rossie Walter Rowan Russell Royston Randy Rubino David Ruehlin Mark Rumbaugh Judy Rumlik SENIORS 191 Anticipation, frustra¬ tion, disappointment, per¬ plexing, despair, anxiety, ad¬ venture, novel, struggle, hope, ex¬ pectations, complexing, confidence, enthusiasm, desperation, disconcerting, o- minous. The Future. These words represent thoughts held by all seniors at one time or another. Our last year held much indecision because of the changes we were facing. Where to go to college—the numerous questions attached to it made life both miserable and exciting for many months. Spring came with incredible swiftness and college acceptances took great weights off our shoulders while rejections brought painful defeat. Whatever the outcome, the college question was an inseper- able part of the Senior year. Susan Runyon Mindy Ruth Chris Ryan Stacy Rumer Mike Schultz Anne Seaborg Robin Sean Patrick Severo 192 SENIORS Joan Sewell Wendy Sharp Beth Shaver Suzanne Sheldon Elizabeth Short Chris Shelton Chas Shepherd Airlie Shipman David Shultz Charlotte Shutler David Sieracki Brian Silverman SENIORS 193 Wire wood,and a collection of imaginative, energetic Seniors, plus a thousand too many paper flowers were fated to create a masterpiece. After harried discussions, a subject was decided upon. Slowly with much apprehen¬ sion and enthusiasm the float began to emerge. Tradition has it that the Seniors must win the con¬ test, so the Class of ’77 could not break the pattern. Many Seniors appeared like magic in the final hours before com¬ pletion to lend a hand in making flowers or pounding nails. As the minutes dwindled to a precious few, work was nearing a sleepless end and the float was driven triumphantly into the parking lot. Tired, but gleeful seniors had no question in mind that their creation reigned supreme. As halftime drew nearer, the stands were buzzing with frenzied betting on the identity of the winner, especially between the two up¬ per classes. When the second place ribbon was placed on the juniors, a momentary hush fell on the Senior section, then the prize was ours! Cassandra Smith Greg Smith Hoda Soliman Karin Soobert Diane Steinbrunner 194 SENIORS Kim Todd Bonnie Terack Skylai Switzer Jane Tomlinson Susan Tozzi SENIORS 195 Randy Stouder Michael Sullivan Patty Talley Paul Tiffin James Swecker Lexi Swedish Sonja Thomas Joel Trapp Helen Valence Leslie Van Cleave Trudy Thompson Emily Thornton Rusty Umberger Karen Valentine Various occupations filled the nightime hours when tired skiiers roamed restlessly. Kirk Trisler Kerry Tuite James Valentic Michael Valentic Don Vecchioni Derry Velardi 196 SENIORS I Mcqui Mania Chilly evenings in the New Hampshire wilderness complete with the traditional roaring fires made for an atmosphere not found in Fairfax. The eighty-six students and six chaperones survived the arduous thirteen hour journey only to arrive without accomodations available till noon. So the group wearily trudged onto the bus, collected their skiing gear and were off to the slopes. Mount Tecumseh, in Waterville Valley, was unbe¬ lievable to skiers who were used to Pennsylvania foothills and many beginners looked upward appre¬ hensively. Robert Velardi Michelle Wallace James Waters Scott Watson Donna Webster Stephen Wagner Alfred Warren Diane Villalobos Carole Wagner SENIORS 197 Christopher Weller Paul Wendt Gretchen Wepfer Donna Whitacre Anne White David Whitmore Thoughts of the past can be as poignant and as real as if they are happening at that partic¬ ular moment once again. fW Are there ever any empty halls? Though the people may leave for the night there are ghosts of stu¬ dents already gone that are as vi¬ vid and obvious as the very walls. Here at Woodson many people have come and gone, grown up, become adults, and begun to un¬ derstand what life was all about. We the class of ' ll are now merely memories. Our problems and our successes are part of the past, but we shall always remember these days with mixed emotions. There were happy-sad days, hurtles to overcome, tears to cry, and laughter to be shared. Yet, for most of us Woodson will remain a pleasant thought to be brought out along with this book. Alice Wild Kathy Williams Tammy Williams Walter Williams Allan Willner 198 SENIORS Geri Yancik Anne Zbitnew Deborah Yetman Janice Yu SENIORS 199 Accin l vr SORRY •TEMPORARILY «. IN! nilj OF N Long lines and three gallon limits prophesized dire threats to “cruising”. Fortunately, the following years were not plagued by this problem. Freshman Officers Ham It Ur Embarrassing photos like this one aren’t easy to come by. Pictured is Nancy Burton, Ruth Oh, Marcy LePera, and Perry Lawrence. 200 SENIORS The Freshman year. 1973 seemed so ago. We were thir¬ teen years old and high school was a place as foreign and frightening as Africa. As Seniors, we looked on freshmen as sub-human representatives of the lost link. “They’re so-ooo short!” was a much heard phrase while the realiz¬ ation that we had looked very much the same was one that all of us experienced and none of us could quite believe. Our float was somewhat interesting; it was comprised of tissue paper, chicken wire, loads of determination and God only knows what else. But the promice of suc¬ cess in years to come did not daunt us after our shakey first attempt. We somehow managed to stay afloat, even when faced with Algebra. Earth Sci¬ ence and World History in one shot. But what was the prevailing feeling? We were the Class of’77. Mel Collins was the idol of every freshman football player and everyone flocked to the games. Inci¬ dentally, that was the last District title we held. SENIORS 201 Here it is: the beautiful piece of paper and wood that mortal man can create. 202 SCRAP BOOK A eve i Beest... u? A picture of peaceful contentment, Tom Brown sur¬ veys the countryside. Our second year. No longer could we explain our ignorance with the excuse of being freshmen. Immediatly faced with the frightening prospect of Biol¬ ogy and Driver Education, we sw¬ allowed our fears and marched on¬ ward. After digesting a questionable school lunch, we proceeded into chop¬ ping up a decidedly murdered frog and watching a gruesome movie about car acc¬ idents. Next, if you were still among the moving, you received the most important document of your life, your Driver’s Licence. The Biggie You were then Master of the World, ready to challenge Mario in your hotrod, the family stationwagon. It was in this manner that the Junior year began. Even as Sophomores we were faced with puzzling problems in math as Craig Roberts ponders. While not quite past the idiosyncracies of becoming sixteen, Tammy Marrella, Debbie Yetman and Maureen Min arik dis¬ play their abilities as Chorus girls. SCRAPBOOK 203 The crowning of the Junior Prom Queen, Margaret Kot, was captured too late to be seen last year. 204 SENIORS A imutd 7M fast A subordinate term like “Juniors” can¬ not express that hectic, eventful year of high school. Bicentennial spirit made it even more special to us. It was the first time gym was not required and many of the sexes issued fervent prayers of thanksgiving toward heaven. But the sys¬ tem had replaced physical labor with mental stress; Chemistry and Physics came on the scene accompanied by Algebra II, Trigonometry, and Calculus. We were just thrilled to death by these new tortures and remembered the pleasant ease of the sophomore year. Unfortunately that was not the end of our strifes, The college rigamorole began in November with PSAT’s followed by STA’s in April. Most Juniors started to receive mail from strange, far off places like Kalamazoo College, Mustingum College, and Wartberg College (those are real names too). April 1st brought another surprise, when our class rings arrived. The prestige and noise was enormous and ring turning became the most popular pastime; well, almost the most popular. Throughout the year we participated in Varsity sports and cheerleading, and experienced defeat in every Junior- Senior match-up; basketball, Powderpuff Football, Spirit chain and float. The class of ’77 did not make a float but we did send money to the Children’s Hospital, a decision highly debated but one that was most rewarding. And now, a Bicentennial minute with Doug Caputo, announcer at the 1976 festivities in April. History seems to be a rather amusing topic for Doug Jocz. Powder Puff Cheerleader, Stuart Jones, tells his side of the story. i J ft Finally the journey’s end: the pinnacle of four years hard labor draw to a close. Ap¬ proximately seven hundred and forty days of classes, teachers, problems and home¬ work, separated by unbelievably short vaca¬ tions, made up our highschool careers. We fought for what we believed and grew into adults to face a larger, and far more demand¬ ing world. Some of us destined for college, some straight into business but all of us were to change our scope of life. Whatever the final outcome, Woodson will remain in our memory as a stepping-off place full of learn¬ ing, friendship and pride. 206 SENIORS SENIOR INDEX Abel, Vernon, Freshman Football, Jr. Ach. 3, 4; VIC A 3,4 Aboe, Romina, Ice Skating 1,2; SAE 2; Caval¬ cade 3,4 Abshire, Russ, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1; French Club 1,2; Magic Club 2,3; Ten¬ nis 2; SPIT Valve Newspaper 3,4 Acree, Jamie Elanore Al-Awadi, Zahi, Soccer 3,4; Exchange Student Alderman, Craig Alexander, Kelley, Ski Club 1,2; Tennis (man¬ ager) 2; Baton Corp 3; (co-captain) 4; Class Treasurer 3; Finance Committee 3; Dance Com¬ mittee 3,4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Float Committee 4 Allen, Chris Albert Allen, Merry Catherine, Astronomy Club 1; Ice Skating 1 Allen, Katie, Hockey 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; Winter Track 2,3,4; NHS 3,4 Allman, Dirk, Freshman Football; Track 1,2 Apted, Scott, SEA 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; In¬ door Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Yearbook 4; Cross Country Cap¬ tain 4 Arnn, Pamela, Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Powder Puff Football 3; Jr.-Sr Cheerleader 3; Chorale 4 Aston, Bill, Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4; Ski Club 4 Atkins, John Aviles, Maria, Basketball 1; Keyettes 4; Treble Choir 4; AFS 4 B Babcock, Randall, Lacrosse Club 1; JV Base¬ ball 2; JV Tennis 3; Varsity Baseball 4 Bachert, John, Chess Club 1; French Club 2; Basketball Intramurals 2,3; Chairman of Sched¬ uling Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game 3; Science Club 4; Political Affairs Club 4 Bachman, Mark Thomas, Varsity Swim Team 1, 2,3,4; Spring Track 3 Bailey, Rebecca Anne, French Club 2; Keyettes 4 Baker, Claudia, M M Club 1; DSA 2; CSF 1,2, 3; Float Committee 3; Fine Arts Union 4; French Club 4; NHS 4; Prom Committee 4 Balen, Gregory Keith, DECA 3 Bamford, Charles, Freshman Football; Presi¬ dent of W.T.W. Amateur Radio Club 3; P.A. Announcer 3,4 Bandy, Mark Talmage Barboza, Paul, Rifle Club 1; Fr-Soph. Basket¬ ball 1,2; Magic Club Vice President 2,3; New Beginning 4 Barham, Tom, Ski Club 1,2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 1,2 Barnes, Krishna, Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Softball 3 Barron, Andrew Barstow, Dolores, Choir 1; Keyettes 3; Powder Puff Football 3 Bashaw, John, Electronics Club 1,2; D.E. 2; computer Programs 3,4 Beck, Sandra, FBLA 3; COE Program 4 Belfiore, Greg, Motorcycle Club 2; Stage Crew 4 Bellas, Rosan ne, Pep Club 1; Ice Skating 1; Choir 1 Bellows, Diane Belsches, Shelton, Hard Hats Club 3,4; Bus Driver 4 Bepko, Missy, Pep Club 1; Art Guild 1; Pres, of W.T.W. Sleeping team 1,2,3,4; FDA 2; Powder Puff Football 3,4 Best, Mark, VICA 3,4 Bevans, Henry Patrick Bisdorf, Jay Blue, Patricia, Track 1; Choir 1;NHS 3,4; Ba¬ ton Corps 4 Boblitt, Wayne, Wrestling 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Symphonic Band 2,3,4 Bodager, Pamela, French Club 1; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Diving Team 2,3,4; American Field Service 2; Track 2,4; Class Council 3 Boush, David, Freshman Football; Basketball 1,2; Lacrosse 1,4; J.V. Football; V. Football 3; Track 3 Bower, Bruce Bo-Bo, J.V. Football 1,2; V. Track 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; German Club 3,4; (Pres. German Club 4); Concert Band 1; Pep Band 2 Bower, James, Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Spring Play 3; Fall Play 4; Class Senator 4 Bowie, Gregory, Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2; J.V. Football; Varsity Football 3,4 Boyle, Theresa, French Club 1; Precissionettes 2,3 Boynton, Carla, Drama Club 1,2,3 (president 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3 Bracewell, Bill, Basketball 1,2 Brafford, Grady, Rifle Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team Manager 2; VICA 3,4 Brazda, Mike Bragg, Joan Lynn Brazier, Robert, Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4 Briner Jeff, Freshman football; Fall play 2,4; Spring Play 2,3,4; Thesbians; Reg. One-Act Play Festival 3,4 Brinkley, Edward Brobeck, Kurt, J.V. Football 2; New Beginning 3,4; Something New Brock, John, Freshman Baseball; Wrestling 3, 4; Lacrosse Brodes, David, VICA 3,4 Brookshire, Dale, J.V. Basketball Mgr. 2,3: Drama Club 4; J.V. Football Statistician 4 Brookshire, Bill Brown, Kelly, Fr.-Soph. Basketball 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Photography Staff 4; Keyettes 4 Brown, Scott Brown, Thomas, “It’s Academic” Team 1,2,3, 4, (Captain 3,4); NHS 3,4; Student Union Pres. 4; Class Senator 3,4; Advisory Coun. 4 Bucholz, Kyle, Freshman Football; J.V. Foot¬ ball; Wrestling 1,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; German Club 2,3,4 Buckwalter, Rick Bullard, Rodney, Soccer 1,2,4; Ski Club 1,2, 4; Spanish Club 1,2 Burchard, Melissa, Drama Club 1,2,4; French Club 1,3; Student Admin. Assist. 4; Library Assist. 4 Burkel, David, Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3; Ski Club 2; Key Club 3; Pep Club 3 Burnfield, Dean, Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2; Bowling Club 3; Track 4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game 3 Burke, Jaqueline Burns, Kim, Cheerleading 1; Track 1,2,4; Jr. Class Advisory Committee 3; Jr. Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Class Council 3; Homecoming com¬ mittee 4; Sr. Class Advisory Committee 4; Key¬ ettes 4 Burns, Eric, Swimming 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Cross Country 2; French Club 2; Key Club 3,4 Burroughs, Steve, Indoor Track 1,2; Spring Track 1,2 Burton, Nancy, Class Vice-Pres. 1; Choir 1; Pep Club 2; Class Council 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Cheerleader 3,4 Butler, Herbert, Golf Team 1; Math Team 2; Winter Track 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Wrestling 4; Key Club 4 Buzzard, Robin Rae, Varsity Softball 3; NHS 3,4 C Cabrera, Emy, Spanish Club 2,3 Cade, Marcus, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Varsity Lettermans Club 2,3,4 SENIOR INDEX 207 Cairnes, Mike, NHS 4; Math Team 4 Calvert, Lambert, Fr.-Soph. Basketball 1,2; J. V. Baseball 2; Powser Puff Cheerleader 3,4; Varsity Baseball 4; Key Club 4 Cantor, Robert Cantwell, Ken, Wrestling 1; Soccer 3 Capps, Catherine, Drama Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Thesbian Society 3,4; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball 3; Prom Committee 4 Caputo, Doug, Drama 1,2,3,4; Kennedy Ctr. Program for Gifted Actors 3,4 Carawan, Claudia, Art Union 1; Choir 4; Castonguay, Jon, Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Cavalcade 4; Pep Band 4; WMUN 4 Cay, Metin, Key Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,4; Freshman Football; SEA 1,2; NHS 3,4 Cervi, Kathy, Precsionettes 3; NHS 4 Chambers, Lori, Choir 1,2; GAA 1; Track 1,2, 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Drama Club 2; Yearbook 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 2,3 Cheaney, Carol, Band 1,2,3,4; Math Team 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1,2; Debate Team 2,3,4; New Beginning 3,4; NHS 3,4; Fund Raising Com¬ mittee 4 Cheatham, David A., Bowling 1,2; Choir 1,2; Chorale 3,4; Ice Skating 1; Symphonic Choir 3,4; New Beginning 3,4 Chisholm, Gary, Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Diving 2; Varsity Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 Chiddenton, Brian Christensen, Stacy, Art Guild 1,2; Keyettes 2, 3,4; Pep Club 1; SAE 2,3 (Vice-Pres. 3); Baton Corps 4 Clark, Andrew Barrett, Fr.-Soph. Basketball Game 1,2 Clarke, Alex, “Godspell” Cast 3 Clarke, Steve, Rifle Club 1; Float Committee 2,4; Prom Committee 3 Clifton, Lisa, Spanish Club 1; Basketball Team 1,2; Softball 1,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; NHS 4 Close, Leslie Clubb, Timothy Coakley, David, Soccer 3,4; Jr. ACh. 3; FBLA 3 Coen, Charles, Track 1, Basketball 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4 Cohen, Andrea, German Club 3,4 Coleman, Jamie, Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Float Committee 4; Prom com¬ mittee 4 Cooley, Casey, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Reg. Band and Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Class Secratary 2,3; Class Vice President 4; Ski Club 3,4; AFS 3,4; NHS 3,4; WMUN 4 Cornetta, Fred Cornetta, Tito Corradino, Ronald, Ski Club 3,4 Coscia, Tricia, Var. Girls Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 Cotterman, Mark Cox, Andrea, Ski Club 1,2 Cox, Karen, Safety Council 3 Cranage, David Cravotta, Micheal Creel, Mary Creel, Nancy, French Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 1; Drama Club 1,3,4; Float Committee 1,4; Soft- ball 2; Class Senator 3; Soccer 3; Int. Aff. Club 4; Graduation Committee 4; AFS 4 Croson, Jennifer, Drama Club 1,2 Cunningham, Beth, J.V. Hockey 1; Freshman Choir; V. Diving Team 2,3 (captain) 4; Key¬ ettes 2,3, (officer) 4; NHS 3,4; FBLA 4 Cusick, Ray, Ski Club 4 D Dakes, Mike, Rifle Team 3 Dankowski, John, New Beginnings 3,4 Davidson, Monica, V. Tennis 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2; NHS 3,4; Spring Play 2,3 Davis, Jeff, FBLA 2; Ski Club 4 Davison, Kristine, Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Spring Play 3; Band Librarian 3; Orchestra 3; Fall Play 4; Senior Class Play 4 Dawson, Todd deLaski, Kathleen, Class Secretary 1. Drama Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; Class Pres. 2; Baton Corps 3,4; NHS 3,4 Delandy, Suzanne, Yearbook Staff 1; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 2; NHS 4 Dempsey, Mike, Spanish Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Soccer 2,3,4 Denney, Anthony Deshazo, Denise Devaney, Karen, Track 2; French Club 2,3,4; Math Tutor 2; Class Rep. 3; Concert Choir 3; Ski Club 3; Calvalcade 4; WMUN 4; Science Club 4; Symphonic Choir 4 Detrick, Laurie, Keyettes 1,2; SEA 2; Precision- ettes 3,4 DiFranco, Cynthia, FBLA 4 Digiacomo, Anne, Jr. Ach. 2; Sword and Feath¬ er 2; Powder Puff Football 3,4 Dillard, Elizabeth, Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; Powder Puff Football 3; Guidance asst. 3 Dillon, Byron, JV Football 2 Dixon, Dominic, Bowling Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Float Committee 4 Dobson, Daniel, Freshman Basketball; Track 1, k 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; NHS 4; Basketball 2,3,4 Dolan, Chris, Freshman Football; Spring T rack 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,4; Winter Track 2,4; Symphonic Choir 2,3,4; Tennis 4 Donehoo, Timothy Donnelly, Mike, Wrestling 1; Football 2,3,4; Spring Track 31 Doran, Patricia Dovel, Debby, Keyettes 2,3 Downey, Jim Doyle, Mike, Football 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Science Club 1,2; Choir 1; Chess Club 2,3; Tennis 2 Drennon, David Drewes, Henry Driese, Ken, Key Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Yearbook 3,4 (Editor 4); NHS 3,4 Duncan, Randy, Freshman Football; Motor¬ cycle Club 1; Spring Play 3; Ski Club 3,4 (Pres. 4); Drama 4; Graduation Committee Dutton, Ray, JV. Football 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Diving Club 3,4 E Earlenborn, David, Choir 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 1; Wrestling Manager 2,3,4; Math Team 2, 3,4; Chorale 3; NHS 3,4; Stud. Union Cab. 4; Drama 4 EarU, Craig Ebert, Andrea, Drill Team 1; Spring Play 1; Precisionette 2; French Club 3; Latin Club 3; NHS 3,4 Eckert, Cindy, Swim Team 1,2,4 Eckert, Karen, Class Council 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Co-chairman of the class activities committee Eddy, Kenneth, VICA (President) 4 Edwards, John, Freshman Football; Track 1, 2,3,4; AAGG Club 2,3,4; Science Club 4 Elbert, Lisa Ellerbrake, Leland Engle, Cynthia, Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3, 4; Science Fiction Society 3,4 Ervin, Cynthia F Fairley, Ron, Freshman Football; Cross Coun¬ try 2 Farnham, Jeff, Freshman Football; Track 1,2, 3,4; Ice Skating Club 2; V. Football 3; V. “A” Club 3; Cross Country 4 Felsberg, Christian, Soccer 2,3,4 208 SENIOR INDEX Ferner, Heidi, German Club 1; FT A 1,2; Soc¬ cer 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Cheer¬ leader 3; Keyettes 4; Art Union 4 Finch, Frank, Soccer 1,2,3,4 (captain 3,4) Band 1,2 Fleitas, Marissa, Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 2; FBLA 4 Fodor, Frank, JV. Football 1; Ski club 4 Fones, Mike, Drama Club 1,3,4 Ford, Charlie, Winter Track 2,3,4; Spring track 2,3,4; Ski Club 4 Foster, Tracy Fouad, Mariam, Science Club 3,4; SEA 3,4 Gym Assistant 4; Medival Club Franklin, Susan, Hockey 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; NHS 3,4; Sword and Feather 3,4; Gov’t Intern through Gov’t 4 Francis, Dhris Freeman, David, FBLA 3; Stage Crew 3 Freeman, Tina, FBLA 1; Spanish Club 1 Frisbee, Ellen, Pep Club 1; Symphonic Band 1, 2.3.4 (Vice President 4); German Club Secre¬ tary 2,3,4; Softball Mgr. 2; Yearbook Staff 4; WMUN 4; Graduation Committee Fritsche, Craig, Bowling Club 2; Yearbook Staff 3.4 (Layout Editor 4); German Club G Gaines, Catherine Gale, Debra Gaughan, Bill, Key Club 3,4; Student Union 4; Math Team Gibbs, Jeff, V. Rifle Team 2,3,4; Bowling 3 Gibson, Jill, Spanish Club 1,2,4; Ping-pong Club 2; Sword and Feather 3 Gilbert, Margaret, Track 1,3; V. Tennis 2,3,4; Sword and Feather 4 Gingrich, Tyler, Amateur Radio Club 2; Science Club 2,3,4 (Tres. 2); Yearbook Staff 4; Math Team 4 Glasscock, Jack, Freshman Football; Winter and Spring Track 1,3; Cross Country 2,4; Key Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; German Club Glick, Erik, Freshman Football; Ski Club 1,2, 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Camp¬ ing Club 2; Soccer 3,4 Goolrick, Stephanie Goree, Skip, Freshman Football; V. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 3 Gorman, James, Freshman Football; Ski Club 1; Football 2,3,4; Fr.-Soph. Basketball 2; Pow¬ der Puff Cheerleader 3,4; Track 3; NHS 3,4; Jr.- Sr. Basketball 3,4; Gorman, Thomas Goubeaux, Catherine, Hockey 1; AFS 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Drama Club 1: Yearbook Staff 2; Guidance Assistant 3,4; Sword and Feather 4 Gould, Karen, Art Club 3 Grace, Frank Granger, Jack, Lacrosse 3; Ski Club 4 Grant Howard, Rifle Club 1; JV. Baseball 1; Football 2,3,4; Track 3 Greenhoe, Duane, Photography 1,2,3; Ski Club Griffin, David, SEA 1; Electronic Club 2 Grimes, Jennifer, Ice Skating Club 1,2; Ski Club 4; Keyettes 4; Page Staff 4 Gross, Aaron, Math Team 1; Science Club 2,4 Grove, Cindi, Ice Skating Club 2; Jr. Ach. 2; Keyettes 3 Gurney, Tom, Yearbook (Co Editor); Spanish Club 1,2; Soccer 3,4; Ski Club 3,4 Gwiazkowski, Steve, Chess Club 1; Track 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4 (Sec. 4); NHS 3,4; Science Club 4; Cavalcade 4 H Haendle, Karen Marie Haines, Cathy, Pep Club 1; Keyettes 3; NHS 4 Haley, Tina, Drama 1,2,4; FBLA 1,2,3; Preis- ionettes 3, (Historian 4) Hamilton, Robert, Freshman Football; J.V. Football 2; Winter Track 2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 3 Hammock, Brent, Ice Skating Club 1; VICA 4 Hanchett, Brian, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; SEA 1; Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 2,3; FBLA 4 Handy, Steve, French Club 1,2 Hansen, John, Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2, (Treas. 3, Pres. 4); Latin Club 1, (Treas. 2, Pres. 3,4); Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Math Team 1; Internat’l. Affrs. Club 3,4; Tennis Team 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; NHS 3, (Vice-Pres. 4); 2nd Continental Congress Delegate 3 Harrison, Jim, Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Harrop, Kevin Mattew, IAC 2,3,4; Model Mak¬ ers Club Pres. 2; Conflict Stimulation Club Pres. 3; CSC 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4 Hawley, Christopher Heald, Mark Heald, Mike, Reg. Orchestra 1,2,3,4; State Or¬ chestra 2,3,4; Debate Team 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 2; Math Team 3,4 Heath, Joy, Choir 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class Sec. 4; Internat’l. Affrs. Club 3, (Vice- Pres, 4); Debate Team 3,4; “It’s Academic” Team 3,4; Sword Feather 3,4; Math Team 3,4; NHS 3, (Inductions Chrmn. 4); Political Affairs Club 4 Helms, Beverly, Precsisionettes 3,4 Helton, David, German Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Chess Club 3; Photography Club 3; Bowling Club 4 Henderson, Lisa Heon, Jody, J.V. Hockey 1; Concert Band 1; Varsity Hockey 2; Symphonic Band 2; Math Asst. 2,3; NHS 3,4; Yearbook 3, (Senior Edi¬ tor 4) Herbert, Elizabeth C., NHS 3,4; Keyettes 4; AFS Host Sister 4 Herring, Dee, Cheerleading 1,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2 Hicks, Diane Renee, Ski Club 1,3,4: French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Young Life 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Float Committee 4; Graduation Com¬ mittee 4; Yearbook 3, (Student Life Editor 4) Hiett, Richard, Drama Club 1,2; Ice Skating Club 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Electronics Club 1,2,3; Bible Club 1; Cavaliers For Christ 2; New Beginning 3,4; Chorale 4; Symphonic Choir 4 High, Debra High, Mark, Varsity Tennis 3,4 Hile, Richard, Pep Band 1,2,3,4; WMUN 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Model Makers Club 2; Internat’l. Affrs. Club 3 Stage Band 4 Hix, Debi Holford, Vicki, Pep Club 1; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball 3; Frisbee Team 3; Keyettes 4; WMUN 4; Cavalcade 4 Holm, Burt, Varsity Gymnastics 1; Varsity Wrestling 2; Varsity Football 3 Holzaphel, Greg, Spring Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Yearbook 3, (Sports Editor 4) Horbaly, Bill, French Club 1,2; Key Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Float Committee 3,4; Science Club 4; Publicity Chairman 4 Howard, Peter Douglas Horne, Kathryn Howe, Kathy, Swim Team 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Ski Club 4; Honor Roll 3 Hughes, Susan, Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Keyettes 2,3 Hull, Ellen, Choir 1; Drama Club 2,3; Keyettes 2,3 Hull, Lianne, Concert Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Reg. Band 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Hyman, David I Iredale, Ingerlise SENIOR INDEX 209 J Jackson, Diane, Ski Club 4 Jacobs, Elaine Joy, Tennis Team 1; Electronics Club 1; Orchestra 2,3; Library Asst. 2; NHS 3,4 Jagrowski, Diane, Swim Team 2; Yearbook Staff 4 Janous, Kathleen Jawish, Nancy, Soccer 1,2; Track 1,2 Jefferson, Darlene, Ice Skating Club 1; French Club 1; Yearbook Staff 4 Jelley, Derek, Conflicts Stimulation Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4 Jenkins, Mark Jerome, Lee Ann, Internat’L Affrs. Club 1,2,3, 4; NHS Curriculum Comm. 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; New Middle Ages Club 2,3,4 Jocz, Doug, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2, 3,4; Diving 3,4; Football 2 Johnson, Davis, Electronics Club 1,2,3; Ama¬ teur Radio Club 4 Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Jeff, Concert Band 1,2; Pep Band 2,3, 4; WMUN 2; Symphonic Band 3,4; New Begin¬ ning 3; FBLA 3; Stage Band 4 Johnson, Lisa, French Club 1; Pep Club 2; Drama Club 2,3 Johnson, Nancy, FTA 4; Pep Club 4 Johnson, Tom, Tennis Team 1,2,3,4 Johnston, Lisa Jones, Craig Jones, Gwynne, Electronics Club 1,2,3; Ama¬ teur Radio Club 3,4 Jones, Jackie, VICA 3,4; SEC 4 Jones, Stuart, Ice Skating Club 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 4 Joyce, Tom K Kastner, Annette, Ice Skating Club 1; German Activity Club 1,2,3,4; Page Staff 3,4; NHS 3,4; Symphonic Choir 4 Kaufman, Judy, French Club 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Art Guild 3; Precisionettes 4 Kerr, Sandy, Gymnastics 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Keyettes 2; NHS 4 Kilgore, Brian, Freshman Wrestling King, Ira, Tennis Team 1,2; Drinking Team 3,4 Kirchgessnor, Bruce, Wrestling 1; Swim Team 2,3,4; Electronics Club 1,2; Ski Club 4 Killion, Rose Kirkpatrick, Ron, Spring Track 2; Rifle Team 3,4; VICA 4 Knoche, Jeff, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; Powder Puff Baton Corps 3; Key Club 4 Knudsen, New Beginning 2,3,4 Koerbel, Patricia Ketturah, Pep Club 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Fall Play 3 Kot, Margaret, JV Field Hockey 1; JV Softball 1,-(co-captain 3); Choir 1; Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,4; Varsity Softball 3,4; NHS 3,4; Junior Prom Queen Kronlage, Ronald Stephen “Spear”, Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; NHS 4 Kruse, Barbara, Fr.-Soph. Cheerleader 2; Jr.- Sr. Cheerleader 3,4 Kutz, Barry L Lagasse, Stephen, Freshman Football; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3,4; Volleyball 2; Wrest¬ ling 3,4; Track 3,4; JA 3,4; InternatT. Affrs. Club 4 Laiti, Peter, Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4 Lane, Deanna Larsen, Sam, Football 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 Lawrence, Perry, Rifle Team 1; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; German Club 3; Senior Play, Lead Trumet 3, Orchestra 4 Leeuwrik, Jim Legget, Beth, French Club 1,2; SEA 1,2; Ski Club 4; Sword Feather 4 Lending, Claire, Band 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3, 4; Math Team 2; Cavalcade 3,4; I AC 4; Inter¬ natT Affrs. Club 3; Student Union Cabinet 3 Leonard, Bill Leonard, Sherry, SCA Pres. 1; Softball 1; FBLA 3; Ski Club 4 Lepera, Marcy, Class Treas. 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4;Cheerleading 1,2,3; SAC 3,4; Spring Play 3; Left Wing Players 4; Drama Club 4 Lester, Laura, Ice Skating Club 1; French Club 1; Float Committee 1,2,3; Yearbook 3, (Un¬ derclass Editor 4); Volleyball 3; Frisbee Team 3 Lewis, Marilyn, Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Track 1,2; Basketball 2; Powder Puff 3,4; Soccer 4 Levine, Gail Lindsey, Mike, Ice Skating Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2,3,4; Electronics Club 2,3; Guidence Asst. Frisbee Team 3; Drinking Team 4 Little, Glenn, Key Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,3, 4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4 Loff, Sheri Logan, Mary E., Concert Band 1; Hockey Team 2,3; German Club 2; Swim Team 2, Symphonic Band 3,4; Symphonic Choir 4 Loughnan, Vicci, Ski Club 4 Lynch, Pam Spanish Club 1 Lynch, Paul Lyon, Sue, French Club 1; Choir 1,2,3,4;V. Basketball Mgr. 3,4; Keyettes 3,4 M Mabry, Vanessa, Fr.-Soph. Basketball Game Cheerleader 1,2; V. Basketball Statistician 2, 3; Pep Club Hiatorian 2; Pep Club Pres. 3 MacGowan, Tim, “It’s Academic” Team 1,2,3, 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thesbian Society 2,3, 4; Senior Class Play 2; Symphonic Choir 3 (Pres. 4); Chorale 3, (Pres. 4); NHS 3,4; Spring Play 3; All Reg. Choir 3; New Beginning 3; (Co-leader 4) Mackliet, Bruce, Key Club 2,3,4; Photography Staff 3 (Co-Editor 4) Madden, Steve Maddox, David, Bowling 1,2 Maffett, Sharon Mahoney, Mike Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Float Committee 3,4 Mancini, Armand, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; VAC 3,4 Marrella, Tammy, Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; (Capt. 1,4); Softball 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Prom Committee Chairman 3,4; Float Committee 3; Homecoming Rep. 4 Martin, Drew Martin, Sue Martins, Fernando Luis, Volleyball 3,4; Foot¬ ball 4; Weights 3,4 Martel, Alex Mason, Leslie, Page Staff 2,3,4; Float Com¬ mittee 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4 Mason, Kathryn E., Student Council 1; Pep Club 1; Choir 1; Track 1; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; Weasle Club 4 Mastro, Elizabeth, J.V. Softball 1,2; AFS 2; Keyettes 2; Drinking Team 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Lacrosse 3; Precisionettes 4 Memmer, Carrie, Cheerleading 1,2; Class Coun¬ cil 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Jr. Prom Court; Senior Class Council; Prom Committee 4 Memmer, Catherine, Cheerleading 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Youth Group 1,2,3,4; Fresh¬ man-Sophomore Basketball 2; Track 3; Jr. Prom Court; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Mendenhall, Steve, Concert Band 1; Symphonic 210 SENIOR INDEX Band 2,3,4 Michaelsen, Jeff Miller, Eva, Soccer 2 Miller, Pam Mills, Cindy, Freshman Choir; Keyettes 2,3; Clinic Assit. 2; Symphonic Choir 3,4; Basket¬ ball Manager and Statician 3,4; St. Adminis¬ tration 4 Minarik, Maureen, Ugly Woman 4 Mitchell, Jac, All State Choir 1; NHS 1; Stage Band 2; New Beginnings 3,4 Monaghan, Janis, Ice Skating 1; Young Life 2, 3,4; Jr. Ach. 2; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Precisionettes 4 Monroe, Steve, Freshman Football; Wrestling 1,2,3,4;JV Football 2 Moore, Marcia, Basketball 1,2 Moore, Martha Moore, Robert Moore, Ronald Moore, Vicki, Fr.-Soph. Cheerleader 2; Math Assist. 2; SEA 2,3; FBLA 3; COE 4; PE Assist 4 Morris, Justin, Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4 Mower, Steve Mulholland, Brian Murphy, David, Ski Club 1,4 Murphy, Kathryn, Drill Team 1,2; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2; V. Track Mgr. 2; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Float Committee; Graduation Committee 4 Murphy, Mary Jo, V. Tennis 1; St. Gov’t 1; NHS 3,4 Murphy, Patrick, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Soph. Class Council; Key Club 3,4 Murray, Anne, JV Hockey 1; V. Tennis 2; Sr. Class Council Muth, Leigh, St. Council V.P. 1; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Sr. Float Com¬ mittee; Sr. Dance Committee N Nedimyer, Lynn, Pep Club 1; Choir 3,4; Key¬ ettes 3,4; Yearbook 4; Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Float Committee Neiss, David Nelson, Robert, Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 Newkirk, Kimberly Newman, John, Basketball Intr. 2,3; New Be¬ ginnings Co-leader 4 Nickell, Kenneth, Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Noland, Roy, Drama Club 1,2,3,4;V. Pres. FBLA 3 Nusbaum, Mary, Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Chorale 4 0 Oder, Lanette, Drama Club 1; Young Life 2, 3,4; NHS 3,4; New Beginnings 3,4 Oliver, Robert, Football 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1; Track 2; Lacrosse 3,4; Jr. Class President; NHS 3; Sr. Class President; NHS 4 Oliver, Stephanie, Pep Club 1; New Beginning 3,4; NHS 3,4 Oneill, Margaret, P Page, Carrie, Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2; Track 1,2; Young Life 2,3,4; New Beginnings 3,4 Pantalone, Leilani Parker, Leslie, Concert Band 1; French Club 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; CYF President 4 Parkhurst, Pamela, COE 4 Patti, Susan, Pep Club 1; German Club 2,3; Cavalcade Staff 3,4 (Editor 4); IAC 3,4; Key¬ ettes 3,4 (V.P. 4); Bicentennial Committee 3; Science 4 Patton, Laurel, Pep Club 1; Choir 1,2,3; Ger¬ man Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Drama Club 4 Pawlowski, Kathy, Pep Club (V.P. 1 and Pres. 2); Art Guild 1; Track 1 Paxton,Jay Payne, David Peesel, Kim, Ice Skating l;Band 1,2,3,4; Or¬ chestra 3,4; Frisbee team 3; Keyettes 4; Stage Band 4; Pep Band 4 Penisten, Noel, Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Soccer 2; WMUN 3; Key Club 3,4 Peters, Virginia Peterson, Dale, Football 1,2; Concert Band 1; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4 Peterson, Jeffrey Petty, Debbie, Pep Club 1; SAE 2; Ice Skating 2; Art Guild 3 Phillippi, Cathy, Band 1,2,3,4; SAE 4 Phillips, Diane, JV Cheerleading 2; Soccer 3; Baton Corp 4; Float Committee 4 Piller, Chris, Choir 1,2,3; Track 2; Swim Team 2 Pinto, Bruce, OFP 3 Pinto, Michel Pitchford, Bart Podell, Jane, FTA 1; Chorus 1; Keyettes 3; Cavalcade 3,4 (News Page Editor 4); Inter. Affairs 3,4; Keyettes President 4; Science Club 4 Pope, Greg, Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4;V. Athletic Club 3,4 Popular, Donna, Sgt. of Arms 1; Class Council 2,3,4; Fr.-Soph. Cheerleader 2; Jr.-Sr. Cheer¬ leader; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Choir 3,4 Powell, Rhonda, Skating Club 1; Volleyball In¬ ter. 1; Choir 1; Yearbook 3,4 (Sports Editor 4); Ski Club 4 Pratt, Doretta Pulliam, Pam Q Qualls, Julie, German Club 1; SEA 2,3,4 (Sen¬ ator 3); Sword and Feather 3 R Ragan, Teresa, Track 1; VICA 3 Ramsey, Steve, Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; V. Athletic Club 3,4; NHS 3,4 Reck, Shawn, Ice Skating 1; SAE 2; SEA 2,3, 4; Yearbook 3,4 (Organizations Editor 4); Canadian Exchange 3; Keyettes 4; Graduation Committee 4 Reed, Maria, SAE 3, Drama Club 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Jr. Court; Cheerleading 4; Sr. Prom Committee; Sr. Float Committee Reekie, Karen, French Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4 Regh, Emily, Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; NHS 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3 Renshaw, Julie, Float Committee 1; Band 1,2, 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Fine Arts 3; SEA 3; Reynolds, Polly, Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4 Rice, Rosanne, Pep Club 1; French Club 1; Precisionettes 2,3; Chorale 3,4; NHS 3,4 Rieger, Barry, Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1,2; VICA 4 Rigden, Steve, Football 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2 Roark, Deborah, Art Assist. 3; Sword and Feather 4 Robertie, Jay Roberts, Craig, Math Team 1,2,3,4 (Tres. 4) Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1; Basketball Inter. 3,4; NHS 3,4; SAC 4; Float Committee Roberts, Gerald, Basketball 1; Track 1; FBLA 1; Key Club 3,4 Robertson, Charlottee, Sr. Class Council Robertson, Chris Football 1; Ski Club 1,2 Robinson, Mickie, Pep Club 1; Fr.-Soph Cheer¬ leader; Swim Team 1; JV Cheerleader 2; V. Cheerleader 2,3; Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Prom SENIOR INDEX 211 Committee; Powder Puff f ootball 3,4; Float Committee 4 Robinson, Becca Robinson, Timothy Rodriguez, Richard Andrew, Lacrosse 1; Page Staff 2; Ski Club 3,4; FBLA 3 Rogers, Stephen H. Rose, Margaret, J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Soft- ball 1,2; Fr.-Soph. Basketball Cheerleader 2; V. Basketball 3; Gym Asst. 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Cheerleader 4 Rossie, Brian, Band 1,2,3,4; All Reg. Band 1,2, 3; All State Band 3; Jazz Lab 2,3,4; NHS 3,4 Rossie, Mike Roubin, Joey, Football 1,4; Soccer 1,2 Rowan, Walter, German Activity 1,4; J .V. Football Mgr. 2 Rubino, Randy, NHS 1,2; Art Guild 3,4; Key- ettes 3,4; Office Asst. 4 Royston, Rusty Rumbaugh, Mark, Freshman Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; German Club 1; Track 2,4; VIC A 3,4 Rumlik, Judy Runyon, Sue, Drama Club 1; Float Committee 1,2 Rush, Mary Cate., Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Softball 1; Varsity Speedball 1; Varsity Volleyball 1,2; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; Varsity Ping Pong Team 1; Choir 1,2,3; NHS 2,3,4; Var¬ sity Track 1,2,3,4; Religious Philosophy Club 2; Powder Puff Football 3,4 Russell, Roger Ruth, Mindy K., French Club 2; NHS 3,4 Ryan, Christopher Rymer, Stacy S Sabenegh, Edmund Santos, Celeste, Fr ench Club 1,2,3,4; Page Staff 2,3; Art Guild 2; Sword Feather 2,3,4; Ice Skating Club 2; Keyettes 3,4; NHS 3,4 Schoene, Lavinia, Bowling Club 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Swim Team 2; SEA 2,3; “It’s Academic Team 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Page Staff 3,4; Class Treasurer 4 Schroeder, Fran, Freshman Choir; Concert Choir 2; Symphonic Choir 3,4; Float Chrmn. 1; V. Basketball Statistician 2,3,4; Float Com¬ mittee 3; Class Council 2; Weasel Squad 4 Schultz, David Schultz, Mike, Basketball 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Letterman’s Club 3 Seaborg, Anne, Freshman Choir; Treble Choir 2; Symphonic Choir 3,4; All Reg. Choir 3; Pep Club 1; Art Guild 4 Seay, Robin, Hockey 1,2; Ice Skating Club 1; Treble Choir 2; Symphonic Choir 3; Class Council 2; Sword Feather 2; Sec. Student Union 2; Big Mouth Club 3; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball 3,4; Drama 4; VIC A 4; Senior Play 4 Severo, Pat, Basketball 1; All State Halfback, Football 2; Key Club 3,4; Powder Puff Cheer¬ leader 3,4; NHS 4; Student Scheduling Com¬ mittee 3 Sewell, Joan, Young Life 1,2,3,4; Campainers 1,2,3,4 Sharp, Wendy, Track 1,2; Class Council 3; Art Guild 3, (Chrmn. 4); H.D. Woodson Exchange 3 Shaver, Beth, French Club 1; Varsity Cheer¬ leading 3; Student Council 3; Precisionettes 4; Prom Committee 4 Sheldon, Suzanne, D.E. Leadership Club 2; FBLA 3; Ski Club 4 Shelton, Christina Stewart, Bruce Stouder, Randy Sullivan, Micheal C. Swantz, Linda, French Club 1, (Vice. ' Pres. 2); Swim Team 1,2; Sword Feather 2, (Sec. 3, Treas. 4); Track 2; Treble Choir 2; Symphonic Choir 3, (Vice-Pres. 4); All Reg. Choir 3; Chor¬ ale 3, (Vice-Pres. 4); NHS 3,4; Varsity Tennis Team 3,4 ! Swecker, James Swedish, Lexi, Forensics 1, (Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4); Track 1,2,4; Indoor Track 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Varsity Cheer- leading 3,4; Office Asst. 3; P.A. Announcer 3,4 Switzer, Skylar, Pep Club 1,2; Internat’l Affrs. Club 1; Page Staff 2,3,4; Class Publicity Chrmn. 3,4; Class Council 2; Sword Feather 2, (Pres. 3,4); Cavalcade Feature Editor 3 T Shepherd, Charles, Drinking Team 4; Stage Crew 4; Symphonic Choir 4 Shipman, Airlie Short, Elizabeth, Pep Club 1; French Club 1; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Varsity Hockey Mgr. 3; Float, Prom Committees 4 Shutler, Charlotte, Varsity Tennis 1,2,3; Var¬ sity Gymnastics 1; Ski Club 1,2,4; NHS 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Drama Club 4; Varsity Diving 3,4 Sieracki, David Simons, Brad Simmons, Bowen, Conflict Simulations Club 2,3,4; Internat’l. Affrs. Club 3,4; Chess Club 2; Science Fiction Club 3,4 Simmon, Mary, Track 1; Class Senator 1; Key¬ ettes 4; Precisionettes 4 Sisler, Jeff, Ski Club 1,2,4; Ice Skating Club 1; Bowling Club 2; DEC A 3,4 Smith, Barbara, J.V. Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; NHS 3,4 Smith, Casey, Track 1; Choir 1,2; Class Coun¬ cil 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Prom, Float, and Graduation Committees 4 Smith, Greg, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Diving Team 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4 Smith, Jim, Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Key Club 3; NHS 3,4 Snearer, Paul Soliman, Hoda, French Club 4 Soobert, Karin, Math Tutor 1; French Tutor 2; NHS 3,4; Inductions Committee 3,4 Steinbrunner, Diane Sterner, Joey, Football 1; Cross Country 2; Drinking Team 2,3; VICA 3,4; Stage Crew 4 Talley, Patricia, Basketball 1; NHS 3, (Treas. 4); Keyettes 3, (Treas. 4) Terrack, Bonnie Marie, Freshman Choir; Treble Choir 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerlead¬ er 3; Symphonic Choir 3,4; Chorale 3,4; J.V. Basketball Mgr. 3; Lacrosse Mgr. 3 Tiffin, Paul, Swim Team 1,2,3,4 Thomas, Sonja, Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3,4; SEA 2,4, (Pres. 3) Thompson, Trudy, Choir 1; SEA 2 Thornton, Emily Tidwell, Allen Todd, Kim, Spanish Club 1,2; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4; Precisionettes 4 Tomlinson, Jane Marie, Drama Club 1,2,3,4; FHA (Vice-Pres.) 2; FBLA (Vice-Pres.) 3; Soc¬ cer 3; JA 4, (Treas. 3) Towle, Leonard E. Football 4 Trapp, Joel, Band 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,4, (Most Valuable Player 2,3) Trisler, Kirk, Latin Club 1,2; Ski Club 2 Tuite, Kerry Lynne U Umberger, Rusty, Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Athletic Club 3,4 V Valence, Helen, Float Committee 2,4; Prom Committee 4; Yearbook 4 Valentic, Jim, Basketball 1; Powder Puff Cheer¬ leader 3,4; NHS 4; Key Club 4 212 SENIOR INDEX Valentic, Mike, Basketball 1 Van Cleave, Leslie, Tennis Team 2,3; Precision- ettes 4 Vecchioni, Donald, Football 1; Wrestling 2, 4; Chess Club 2; Spanish Club 4 Velardi, Bob Velardi, Dee, Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Ping Pong Club 2; FBLA (Vice-Pres.) 3; NHS (Sec.) 4; Drama 4 Villalobos, Diane, Student Council 1; Track 4; FTA 4 W Wagner, Carole, Band 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Student Union Sec. 3, Cabinet 4; SAC 3,4; PSAB Sec. 3, Co-Chrmn. 4; Soccer 4 Wagner, Steve, Ski Club 1,3,4; Tennis Team 3; Cross Country 3; French Club 4; Key Club 4; Photography Staff 4 Wallace, Michelle, Pep Club 2; Choir (Pres.) 3; Symphonic Choir 4 Walter, Mark Walton, Becky, Spanish Club 1; Keyettes 3,4; Prom Committee 4 Warren, Al, Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Astronomy Club 2 Waters, Jim, Ice Skating Club 1; Ski Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Dance Committee 4; Graduation Committee 4 Watson, Scott, Spring Play 1,2,3,4; Fall Play 1, 2,3,4; Symphonic Choir 2,3 (Sec.-Treas. 4); Drama Club 2; Thesbians 2,3,4; One Act Play Fest. 3,4; Senior Play 1,2,3,4 Webster, Donna, Cheerleading 1;2; Pep Club 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,4; NHS 3,4; Drama Club 4; Keyettes 4 Wehle, Mark Weller, Chris, J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Bohemians of America Club 1, (Pres. 3); Track 4; Beatles Club 3 Wendt, Paul Wepfer, Gretchen, Band 3; Choir 4; German Club 4 Whealen, Ricky Whitacre, Donna Lee, Choir 1,2; Homeroom Rep. 1; Varsity Hockey Mgr. 2; Fr.-Soph. Bas¬ ketball Game 2; Symphonic Choir 3; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game 3; Precisionettes 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4 White, Anne, Pep Club 1,2; Precisionettes 2,3,4; Track 2; Class Council 4 Whitmore, David Wallace, J.V. Baseball 1; DE 4 Wild, Alice, Freshman Choir; Precisionettes 3, 4; Student Admin. Asst. 4; Office Asst. 4 Williams, Kathy, Choir 1; Pep Club 1; Baton Corps 2, (Co-captain 3); COE 4 Williams, Tammy, Ice Skating Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; J.V. Basketball 1,2,3; French Club 1,2 Williams, Walter Willner, Allen, Bridge Club 1; Concert Band 1, 2,3; Symphonic Band 4; Science Fiction Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Frisbee Team 3,4 Wilson, Hal Wilson, Scott, Ski Club 4; Soccer 3.4 Wilson, Tim Wise, Beth, Library Asst. 1,2,3,4; French Ciub 1,2; Hockey 1; New Middle Ages Club 3.4; WMUN 3,4 Woodcock, Donna Wood, Marianne, Pep Club 2; Cavalcade Artist 4 Woods, Gregory Wooster, Tony, Electronics Club 1, Varsity Football Mgr. 3,4; Varsity Track Mgr. 3 Y Yahanda, Alan, Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Math Team 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2, 3,4; NHS 3,4; Key Club 3, (Pres. 4); Stud. Union 4 Boy’s State Delegate 3 Yanzik, Geri Yetman, Deobrah Gale, Pep Club 1; SAE 1,2, 3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Art Guild 2; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Class Council 3,4; NHS 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Lacrosse 3,4 Yu, Janice, Pep Club 1; Science Club 2,4 (Sec.- Treas. 4) Keyettes 4; Spanish Club 4; NHS 4; Prom Committee 4; Graduation Committee 4 Z Zbitnew, Anne, Powder Puff Football 4 SENIOR INDEX 213 214 FACULTY “Stepping out” for the faculty is more than standing up in front of thirty-five students, sev¬ en hours a day, five days a week, thirty-six weeks a year. It takes a certain kind of dedica¬ tion, talent, and patience to be a teacher. They have to enjoy people and be able to take the good with the bad. They all must have a sense of humor to make it through the day. Teachers are willing to take the time to help pupils. They want to develop relationships between them¬ selves and the students. Most faculty members are willing to help individual students to better themselves. This is the essence of “stepping out.” Correcting papers is not the only thing a teacher does. Most faculty members have families of their own, hobbies, and other outside interests. Camping and hiking interest a few teachers while the disco scene busies others. Other faculty members “step out” showing their indiv¬ iduality through their music, artwork, and gardening talents. Many of our staff become personally in¬ volved with their students. Whether it is being a coach helping his or her most promising runners get their time down another tenth of a second, or a club sponser supervising another worth¬ while service project, or just being a friend, they get involved in some sort of way. It’s clear they get involved be¬ yond the mere correcting papers. | m m V Head Looking tired, Mr. Phipps takes over the cafeteria. As principal, Mr. Bob Phipps worked long, hard hours to make Woodson one of the finest schools in the country. He and other faculty members worked hard to make the school reach high standards in its accreditation. Mr. Phipps had to make many decisions concerning the school too. One unfavorable decision made was to take break away, after the twenty-sec¬ ond fire alarm was pulled in the first nine weeks of school, until the culprits were caught. Break was given back that same day. Mr. Phipps was responsible for the faculty, their attitudes and methods of teaching, the atmosphere for learning, and the school’s environment. Each day he had to deal with hassles from irritated students and parents, faculty members, approv¬ ing new ideas and methods, and anything else that found it’s way into his office. He enjoyed attending school functions, such as drama pro¬ ductions, football games, or soc hops. Mr. Phipps was willing to listen to any new ideas. He opened up the line of communi¬ cation through P.S.A.B. and by visiting classes and listening to ideas presented. Bob Phipps was always willing to reach out and listen as long as the students had something to give. Mr. Bob Phipps 216 FACULTY . 1 t‘ PMki!. A Helping- Hand Mrs. Winnie Herman Mrs. Ruth Wright Mrs. Dee Kirby Mrs. Cathy Kleha Mrs. Bev Saunders Mrs. Ruth Schmitz Mrs. Sherry Evans Mrs. Ruth Smith The efficiency of the secretaries made Woodson run smoothly. The woman in the Student Admin¬ istration office checked students in and out of school, answered phones, took messages, and typed. The main office secretaries typed out bul¬ letins of all kinds, made appointments and sorted mail. Along with the ladies in ADP, finance, and vocational, these devoted women made Woodson function smoothly. Thei r jobs were unchanging and at times tedious. Mrs. Alma Rich FACULTY 217 ' Little Blue Passes ' “A new face down here. Well, Patricia, where were you fourth period?” “Well, I went to my locker to get my Algebra book. When I shut my locker I got my pants caught. So then I had to re¬ member the combination. Finally my locker opened and my pants came loose but they were creased. I couldn’t walk around school with creased pants so I went to Home Ec to get them ironed. Well, while I was waiting for the iron to heat up .. ..” “I’ve heard enough. You owe me three days detention.” “Three days? Come on. Please let me off?” “See you tomorrow at break.” Did that conversation sound a little too familiar? Or maybe you were one of the lucky ones that never received a “little blue pass”. The Administration is actually full of friendly people who are there to help you. They take care of the school’s attendance and related problems. E. C. Buskirk Bill Caudill B. C. Thompson Jack Woodward 218 FACULTY Joseph Lina FACULTY 219 The Secret Lives of . . . “1 like them all,” was Mary Keever’s re¬ sponse when asked about her favorite type of art. Mrs. Keever has studied art at Ball State University, Indiana University, and George Washington University. She has been teaching art classes for sixteen years. As well as being the advisor to the Page staff, Mrs. Keever was on her Art Literary staff in both high school and college. She said it was a “natural” for an Art-English teacher. Mrs. Keever was involved in Vir¬ ginia High School League publication workshops. She started attending work¬ shops with students from Woodson and made some suggestions at the advisor’s seminar. The Page staff puts out a prize winning magazine and consequently Mrs. Keever has taught three V.H.S.L. seminars on the various ways of putting a magazine together, particularly basic layout and de¬ sign. i ■ | F Mary Keever Ever since Mr. Lester Davidson was a boy he wanted to teach. He has enjoyed teachi ng because he likes being with younger people. He says that they keep him on his toes. Mr. Davidson especially likes Woodson, where he heads the Social Studies department and sponsors the Key Club. His favorite era in American History is the Civil War period and he enjoys Foreign Policy. At the end of his May semester in 1941, Mr. Davidson joined the army to fulfill his one required year. He then planned to finish school and start teaching. During that year World War II broke out and he remained in the army twenty-two years. He enjoyed traveling and seeing the world. Mr. Davidson has either visited or has lived in Europe, Africa, Central America, South America, and Alaska. He finally received his degree at American University. He also has attended Westchester Uni¬ versity, George Washington, and William and Mary. Mr. Davidson finds great relaxation and happiness in golf. When he re¬ tires, he plans to play every chance he can. He jogs every day and takes pleasure in riding his bike. Mr. Davidson takes pride and pleasure in teaching American history and he probably is one of the best dressed teachers here at Woodson. Lester Davidson 220 FACULTY Milton Yiasemides Before coming to Woodson to teach, Mr. Milton Yiasemides was an investigator in DC. He was born on May 5, 1945 in Morphou- Cyprus, Greece where he grew up. He attended the University of Richmond and received his degree in Philosophy. He also received a degree in English at UVA. Mr. Yias enjoys stamp collecting, hunting, writing, and traveling. He has written two novels, one of which was a historical novel. He has traveled through Greece, Israel, Lebanon, Italy, Portugal, Canada, Cyprus, and the United States. Mr. Yias started the Cava¬ lier s soccer team, which he coached for four years. He sponsored the Debate Team for one year, Stamp Club three years, and Sci¬ ence Fiction Club one year. Mr. Yiasemides likes working with people and he is easy to get along with. He says he was made for teaching. He’s proud to work at Woodson because of the good facilities and equipment offered and because of the excellent extracurricular program. “I get the summers off,” is one of the reasons Mrs. Pat Hepner chose teaching as her profession. She loves fishing, camping, and the outdoors. She and her husband own their own airplane. During the summer Mrs. Hepner enjoys traveling, tennis, gardening, and bridge. She was born in Cleveland, Ohio and grew up in Groveton, Vir- ; ginia. Mrs. Hepner received her degree from William and Mary and her Master’s from American University. She was a teaching as- : sistant and a research assistant in Chemistry at A.U. also. She then went to work as a Chemistry teacher at Edison for two years before coming to Woodson as a Math teacher. Mrs. Hepner has j been teaching for twelve years. She is the Varsity Cheerleaders sponsor. In the past she coached softball. Mrs. Hepner played both field hockey and softball while in high school. While in college, she met her husband who is a forensic scientist for the state of Virginia. Mrs. Hepner’s outgoing personality and sense of humor makes students enjoy being around her. She is a lively, happy person with a lot of spunk and patience. Woodson is lucky to have her as ■ a teacher. Pat Hepner FACULTY 221 “Can’t you give me English 5th period?” “Let me drop Spanish and then take Gourmet Foods.” “Can’t you send my transcripts tomorrow?” “I have to take that course pass fail.” These were just a few of the requests made to the guidance counselors this year. Assigned your freshman year, your counselor advised you through four years of high school. They arranged schedules, sent college transcripts, called home if you weren’t at school, advised you of the courses you should take, and helped with college appli¬ cations. Guidance counselors knew what you were up to, your family life, and your problems. Annie Lou Robinson They Know If You ' ve Christine Smith Jim Morgan Arthur R. Willis 222 FACULTY Eleanor S. Gray E. Cashion Been Bad or Good Mrs. A. L. Horner George Daniels FACULTY 223 The Speed Queens Ready? Go! Click, click, click, click. Ding, return carriage. The Business department prepares students to become secretaries. Day after day the students work on improving their typing skills. They work on getting their typing time down, the proper form for writing business letters, tabulation problems, and the correct form for addressing envelopes. Courses are also offered in short¬ hand and steno. After taking some of these courses many stu¬ dents take the Civil Service Exam to become secretaries for the government. Typing I and Personal Typing, a semester course, were offered to those just interested in learning basic typing skills. Business Law was a semester course course dealing with laws and the court system. The text presents actual cases to the class. The class, however, must form a verdict after reading and discussing all the information and testimonies presented. This worthwhile course helps in the future for making house deals and buying in¬ surance. Business Law classes went on a field trip to the Fairfax County Courthouse to view a real court in session. For some, memorizing the homerow keys was almost impossible and sitting up straight with your feet flat on the floor for almost and hour was shear drudgery. The others seemed to be whizzing through their typing exercises at sixty words a minute. The first few weeks of typing were quite discouraging but practice makes perfect. Lori Sparks Iris C. Edmondson Diane S. Reed 224 FACULTY N You Gotta ' Have Art Roberta F. Sholett Olivia F. Landis Arrows here, arrows there, arrows every¬ where. What did they mean? One of the first projects done by the Art Guild was the covering of the school with arrows to show student awareness. This awareness was to show the students that “you gotta’ have art.” The art department offered a variety and mixture of media. Clay was used for pottery or sculpture. Crafts and designs included basketweaving and bat- iking. Some art students even printed their own material and made clothes. The talented instructors also taught classes in drawing and painting. Mildred H. Vincent Due to budget cuts, many classes were overcrowded and supplies were low. This did not discourage any of the students from taking the worthwhile classes. Many exeptional art students entered their work in inter-high and national competi¬ tion. “The Page,” advised by Ms. Keever, was an award winning magazine. Mary Keever J. Harbin FACULTY 225 Ain ' t Grammar Great? Dianne McCauley All students are required to receive four credits in English. This year the English Department hopes to stress the importance of grammar. Who says English has to be a grind? The English Depart¬ ment also offers courses in Short Stories, Bible, Journalism, Dra¬ ma, and many more. Jane F. Lewis Mrs. Rachel Davis Kathleen C. Leeper 226 FACULTY Margaret M. Green Mr. Milton Y. Yiasemides FACULTY 227 We Don ' t Make Big Misteakes “I” before “E” except after “C”. Remember the rules? The Fairfax County School Board is strongly stressing correct spelling this year. In doing this other departments, as well as the English Department, are giving spelling tests hoping to improve this area. Mrs. Rebecca Carmichael Barbara Costello 228 FACULTY 4 4 Joan Bedinger Constance M. Leibowitz Mrs. Belle Harrell Jane F. Slevin Mrs. McReynolds Mrs. Ruth Colby FACULTY 229 It ' s a Wienerschnitzel Tacos, crepes, sauerkraut, broodeges, whatever your tastes may be the W.T. Woodson foreign language department can satisfy your desires. Spanish, French, German, and Latin are taught in levels one through five. Along with learning the correct pronounciation and grammar of the language, students also learn the cul¬ tural aspects of the country. Mrs. Janet Saar Bouve William J. Woodrum 230 FACULTY Mr. Paul Wachholz Sonia Figer Mr. A1 Bolt Mrs. Ruth Benton Mrs. Braun Mrs. Mary Hirsch 231 They ' ll Moke You an Offer . . . Smelly sweat socks, showers, and gym suits were not the only things gym had to offer. The PE department worked hard to offer courses that would interest the stu¬ dents. It was mandatory for freshmen and soph¬ omores to take gym. Juniors and seniors could take advanced PE, individual sports, team sports, or be gym assistants. Ninth graders were required to take one quarter of health, while tenth graders needed thirty-three hours of classroom drivers’ ed before taking range. A few of the large variety of classes taught included archery, bowling, gym¬ nastics, volleyball, and soccer. Shouts of touche’ could be heard from the main gym during fencing classes. Each teacher in the Physical Education department worked to make the intramu¬ ral, interscholastic sports, and gym pro¬ grams the best any school could offer. d- ■ - . m 43 Paul E. Labazetta M. Carolyn Legard 232 FACULTY Wayne Dill Jerry Lowe FACULTY 233 Muscle Bound Last year Mr. Caudill arrived at Woodson with plans to enhance the athletic program through the introduction of weight lifting. The idea caught on quickly and a room was soon pro¬ vided strictly for weights. Wall to wall carpeting and a tape deck were donated for the room. Curls, benches, and quad machines are now used by both male and female students. This year another room was cleared and the universal gym was brought inside. Not only did the interscholastic sports teams lift weights but gym classes were offered to both sexes in weights. The weight machine used most often by the basketball teams was the leaper. The leaper strengthened the players’ legs and increased their vertical jump for rebounding and shooting. Safety was strictly enforced in both weight rooms. Horse play wasn’t tolerated. Lee Knupp 234 FACULTY Do Mo es Dig? Ruth O. Opp Lorraine G. Morton The mole was one of the first topics a Chemistry student had to learn to comprehend. Contrary to popular belief, a mole is not a small furry animal that lives in the ground. By the end of the year Chemistry students probably wish it were. According to Avogadro, a mole equals 6.02 x 10 23 molecules of anything. To those not involved in the world of Chemistry that’s quite a shock. For survival in Chemistry, the student had to overcome the baffling intricacies of unit analy¬ sis. Once this was accomplished the course be¬ came easier. Interesting experiments using gases and chemi¬ cals were performed showing physical and chem¬ ical changes. The Periodic Table, showing the molecular weights of elements, was constantly used as a legal cheat sheet. Chemistry is offered in three different levels. FACULTY 235 There ' s a Fungus Among Us Bacteria and molds are growing everywhere! This year Biol¬ ogy students grew cultures of bacteria and mold from diff¬ erent surfaces around the school. Samples were taken from the cafeterias, locker rooms, bathrooms, water fountains, and skin and grown in agar plates. The cultures were left for a few days and the the colonies of bacteria and mold were counted. Several students found that the showers in one of the boys’ locker rooms grew the most colonies. The various systems of plants, animals, and humans were stud¬ ied, compared and contrasted this year in Biology classes. The most popular experiment in Biology was the dissection of frogs. Students expertly wielded their scalpels and re¬ duced the frogs to remains. € 4r ■p 7 ' Donald J. Van Matre Jim Shearon Vincent Otten 236 FACULTY Darrell E. Ardein FACULTY 237 The Future: Amazing similarities occurred between the assassinations of Presi¬ dent Kennedy and President Lincoln. Both men were concerned with Civil Rights. Lincoln was elected in 1860, Kennedy in 1960. Both were assassinated on Fridays with their wives present. Their successors were both named Johnson: Andrew Johnson was born in 1808, Lyndon Johnson in 1908. John Wilkes Booth was bom in 1839; Lee Harvey Oswald was born in 1939. Both assassins were killed before they could be brought to court. Lincoln’s sec¬ retary, whose name was Kennedy, advised him not to go to the theater the night he was killed. President Kennedy’s secretary, whose name was Lincoln, advised him not to go to Dallas. Does history repeat itself? Is the future just a reflection of the past? Although this is an extreme, the History department did attempt to show the students that from a knowledge of the past, predic¬ tions of the future and interpretations of the present could be in¬ ferred. B. W. Johnson Barbara A. Ottinger Charles Robinson Harriet Mika 238 FACULTY Reflections of the Past FACULTY 239 Getting Involved Not only is the Social Studies department teaching us basic History, but it is trying to get us to participate and get involved with History. This year seniors followed the presidential, senatorial, and congress¬ ional campaigns. The Political Affairs Club and Model United Nations got involved with current events. Psychology is a pop¬ ular course dealing with the science of human behavior. In class, students do such activities as building straw towers and go¬ ing through mazes of desks to demonstrate the results of positive and negative rein¬ forcement. The objective of the course is to develop a better understanding of one¬ self. Paula Spencer 240 FACULTY their concern for the enery crisis. Priscilla T. Brown Harriett S. Funkerhouser FACULTY 241 David Freeland Moth Is Easy As Pi Gene Rembold Candace Taylor Woodson has one of the finest and most highly developed math departments in Fair¬ fax county. Courses are offered in Math 9, Algebra I and II, Geometry, and Trigonom¬ etry. For those who think math is easy as pie, there are courses offered such as Analy¬ tical Geometry and Calculus. Consumer Math is a practical business course dealing with banks, budgets, and taxes. Ms. Julie Miller � 242 FACULTY Mrs. Julie Squier Mrs. Kathryn Rowe Mr. C. J. Greaser FACULTY 243 V Let It Slide Pat Hepner Slide rulers are mechanical devices based on logarithm tables that quickly and accurately complete calculations. A logarithm is the “exponent” of a number, indicating to what power the number must be raised in order to produce another given number. Mathe¬ matician John Napier arranged logarithmic calculation in conve¬ nient tables. Scientists engineers and mathematicians alike use slide rules to figure out multidigit calculations. Mr. Robert F. Bartelmes Andre’ Samson Mary Ann Wates 244 FACULTY V v7 C. A. Pierce, Jr. v j£ vY Lela Grant r Kathleen Seek Neil H. Witt Mary G. Gibbons FACULTY 245 Shampoo, Cut, Blow Dry — $1.00 Curlers, shampoo, hair dryers, what are they doing in school? Cosmotology is one of the vocational courses offer¬ ed at Woodson. Eight different schools from Fairfax Coun¬ ty participate in the vast program. Cosmotology is a three year course or 2000 hours. The girls will shampoo, cut, and dry your hair for only $1.00. They do a great job. At the end of the course a state board exam is taken and if the girls become certified they may go to work. Auto mechanics, re¬ frigeration repair, practical nursing and electronics are also offered. The students go to the school three or four periods a day and then take Vocational classes for two or three pe¬ riods. Most of these students plan to go right to work after graduation from high school. Electronics is a two year course or 1080 hours. Auto Mechanics will repair your car at the cost of parts. Most of the students participating in the voca¬ tional program find it worthwhile. Sally R. Salmon Nell Lamb Tim Daly 246 FACULTY ifjgRH Anne Heller Lynn Collins FACULTY 247 The House That Jack Built Students from vocational have built two homes that have sold for over $70,000. Now they are constructing a $1,000,000 nature center and a $100,000 rowing center around Occoquan Re¬ servoir. Both projects are being financed by the Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority. These construction projects have convinced many students, who normally would have drop¬ ped out, to stay in school and learn to be car¬ penters, masons, electricians and plumbers. Af¬ ter graduation, many will have jobs waiting for them. The first house built by vocational students sold in 1973 for $73,000 and resold in the fall of 1975 for $88,500. The second house built was formally owned by Wes Sarginson. The $1 milli on nature center is one of the largest con¬ struction projects being built by high school students in the entire country. These projects have developed on-the-job experience instead of constant classroom learning. Mr Cardine Mr. Juarn 248 FACULTY Powell M. Metz FACULTY 249 Turn the Beat Around Kathleen Wharton Have you ever thought about how many beats to a measure are in “Play That Funky Music?’ ' Most people do not think about such technical¬ ities as beats and measures when they are lis¬ tening to a song on the radio. To be able to conduct—whether it be a band, orchestra or choir, you must be well aware of such details. Long hours after school and on weekends were put into preparing for concerts and Extrava¬ ganzas. With the profits from the concerts and other activities new music was bought and a fund was started for a special trip at the end of the year. Allen Grant T. T. Lawrence Frank O. Gaylord 250 FACULTY Make It or Bake It Mr. Marvin Brown Mrs. Burdick Walking down one of the halls during school you’d smell pancakes, doughnuts, breads, roast beef, and turkey. Or maybe you saw bodies hunched over machines or a group of students fighting over a thick book called Simplicity. It took a certain teacher to put up with broken needles, crooked seams, pins all over the floor and burnt peas, spilt milk, missing cheese and crackers and dirty dishes. We had two of these teachers at Woodson. This year the Gourmet Foods classes learned how to make biscuits the right way, “with no tunnels”, frog legs and everything in between. For those students who really thought they were the Galloping Gourmet, the department offered Gourmet II. Fashion sewing was another popular class in the home-ec department. Here girls had the chance to make the latest designs and learn about fash¬ ions that were in style. An interesting fact that the girls learned was that fashions repeat them¬ selves approximately every seven years. Miss Pat Bowen FACULTY 251 Leon on Me Mr. Joesph Ryan Without special services we would not have had clean halls, a hot meal, a bed to lie on when we didn’t feel well or didn’t get enough sleep the night before, or heat. Our jammed lockers would have remained that way. These services, which most of us took for granted, made school a bit more pleasant. Fiction, science, biographies, magazines, filmstrips, and encyclo¬ pedias were all in the library for our benefit. We went to the li¬ brary to finish last night’s homework, a paper that was due two days ago, to read magazines and books, or to socialize. The li¬ brarians kept the library in order and running smoothly. Helping students prepare to enter the business world, Mr. Wood- son and Mr. Prucha ran the work-study program at Woodson. Most students participating in this program left school after fourth period and went to work at part time jobs. This program helps students to see what the business world is like and to earn money. John W. Woodson 252 I ACULTY Miss Linda Sudduth Miss Erma Poarch H.W. Prucha iteJ Robert Taylor, Ed Jenkins, Raymond, Barbie Marsh, Cline Vanover FACULTY 253 Old Wives ' Tales Searching the skies for help, Mrs. Edmondson waits impatiently for the arrival of Superman. As seen through the eyes of a freshmen: Mr. Rembold. Does she or doesn’t she? Only Ms. Johnson knows for sure. Carrying the weight of the world on his shoulders, Mr. O Hara makes it through another day. 254 FACULTY Teaching English turns Miss Lewis topsy turvy. “Grin and bear it” is Mrs. Miller’s motto. Much to many students’ surprise, teachers are people too. They function like any other normal human being. You can stop believing the old wives’ tale that teachers are ogres. “She never calls on me when my hand is raised but always burns me when I don’t know the answer.” “He hates me, I just know that’s the reason why he gave me a D.” These are often complaints of students concerning their teachers. Maybe you should hear some of the complaints that they have for the students. Many teachers have hobbies. (Hobbies—I thought teachers only found time to find mistakes on my papers.) Some teachers hike, play golf, garden, weave and sew, or write books. Faculty members have families to raise, problems to face, friends to meet, and shopping to do. If you’d just stop and think for a minute you’d realize that teachers are peo¬ ple too. The cafeteria food is finger lickin’ good to Mrs. Carmichael. FACULTY 255 wem Ml fir if The high school years are sometimes called the most difficult years in a person’s life. People change and mold themselves into the per¬ son that they will be. As fresh¬ men, we stepped into a brand new school, unsure of what lay ahead of us. We bought elevator passes, jammed our lockers, looked for the fourth floor, and generally tried to get into the swing of Woodson life. We were pushed around by everyone and it was difficult for us to distinguish between teachers and seniors. But we got through the whole year a little wiser than we were when we started. As sophomores we stepped ahead and were allowed behind “the wheel”, even though we had a hard time convincing our parents that we were very experienced drivers after twenty hours of driver education. The car keys weren’t readily available. We learned from our mistakes as freshmen. Unfortunately, we couldn’t use our same alibis. The teach¬ ers frowned when we told them that we simply couldn’t find the class. We got more involved in school activities, and best of all, we knew some of the people who were running for an office. Things were definitely looking up for us. As juniors we stepped up. We were now the “elite” of the underclass. Our spirit began to show, especially when we were competing against the seniors. We be¬ came very involved as a class by planning sac hops, formal dances and other money¬ making activities. Most of us were then old enough to hold a job. The little bit of extra money came in handy for the extra pleasures we indulged in as juniors. Spring came and we anxiously awaited the arrival of our class rings. We were fin¬ ally ready to become seniors. We ' re Now a member of the elite upperclass, the class of ’78 could finally participate in the Junior-Senior rivalry. As Juniors, they looked for¬ ward to an active year with the Sadie Hawkins dance, the Sweetheart dance, Junior Prom, and Turkey Bowl. They also became proud owners of the long awaited class ring. With college in the not-so-far future, PSAT tests were taken, and later the “real thing . As Presi¬ dent, Bethi Ansheles found much support from the spirited class of ’78. As juniors, the officers needed to start thinking about the fin¬ ancial situation of the class. They all worked hard to provide as many activities for the school as possible while making money for the class. Vice-President, Doug Neilson, Treasurer Robert Wagner, and Secretary Terri Simpson helped in the planning of the many ac¬ tivities, while Senators Barbara Brazda and Lisa Hicks helped keep the class organized. A Junior Lisa Hicks, Senator. Bethi Ansheles, President. Terri Simpson, Secretary 258 UNDERCLASS Robert Wagner, Treasurer. Barbara Brazda, Senator. Doug NeUson, Vice-President “Assembled” Making waves Alfred Abel Lance Adams Robert Adams Karen Albers Gene Alexander Steve Alexander Barbara Allen Tom Allen Wayne Amos Bruce Anderson Cindy Anderson Elizabeth Andrews Susan Angrist Claudia Arbe Wayne Arneson Mark Arnett Andy Arnold Bethi Ansheles Michael Anstice Antoinette Arsic Scott Babcock John Baker Micheal Anstice Robert Bailey Chris Balous I 260 UNDERCLASS Brenda Balentine Donald Bannon Jay Barboza Linda Barker Donna Barnard Chris Fanelli and his lab partners diligently work on Physics. Bouke Barnas Francina Barnas k Luana Barnes Tom Barrett m W ' t-, Blaise Barry Mary Bartelloni Cynthia Barten Teresa Basgal Leasa Bass Thomas Baxter John Beaver Linda Belli Jeff Beltz Janine Bennett Karen Bennett Donna Best Ed Bevans Timothy Billups George Bilyeu Peter Bockman UNDERCLASS 261 Kim Bocook David Boice Beth Bonham Donald Bonham Gina Bonsignore Wayne Bough Karin Borneman April Bowen Barbara Bower Barbara Brantley Stewart Brasie Barbara Brazda Kathy Breslin Carol Brobeck Christin Brook Jean Burchaid Andrea Burkel John Brown Henry Buck Mark Buzzy Virginia Caldwell Paul Campbell David Cade David Callis Eric Capps Micheal Cade Alan Campbell Scott Carey 262 UNDERCLASS Bette Chambers Theresa Chiddenton Joseph Childrey Lisa Clark Michael Climo Kathleen Coates Juan Cook Jocelyn Coiner Carole Coleman Richard Coleman Anne Connor Gail Connor Carolyn Carlson Stephanie Casale Alex Casimes Laurie Castonuay Mark Cervi Steve Cesancer Art is one of the most popular electives, even if you’re not a Rem- brant. Hands creating thousands of ideas combined into one, re¬ flect the determination and concentration of Woodson’s art stu¬ dents. It’s like living in another world where any worries or de¬ pressions disappear with the swirl of the paintbrush. Color, texture, and eye appeal are three characteristics of creative art work. Ability, imagination, and patience are three character¬ istics of a good artist. Woodson’s art students have captured the free flowing creation and imagination an artist needs. Art allows a student to express his individual personality and feelings. Thanks to the artists of Woodson, our school has progressed tremen¬ dously in creative thinking and drawing. Cathy Coppage John Cormier Valerie Cook Joanne Cooley Patricia Conrad Jessica Cook UNDLRCLASS 263 William Cormier Claudia Corradine William Crimmins Donna Crouch Rebecca Cumbie Joanne Cunningham Tim Currier Frank Curtis Michael Cochran Julie Daft Stephanie Dakes Robert Daly Thomas Daly 78 Robert Dane Adi Darwin Joel Davis Deanna Jones Laura Dec James Delery Michael Deliman John Dettbarn Carolyn Dill Marcy Dollar Mark Douglas Cynthia Doyle Nancy Drenkard 264 UNDERCLASS Lisa Hicks and Barbara Brazda take time out to play football. David Drum Debra Drury Pater Dugstad Daniel Dunn Frank Dyke Robin Earll Matt Einseln Madeline Elbert Elizabeth Elbert Susan Emerson Barbara Fakoury Chris Fanelli Chris Felsberg Bruce Ferguson Harley Ferrell Luis Finol Greg Fitzpatrick Lisa Fitzpatrick Robert Flowe Saral Fouad John l ord karry Fornshil C ' arol Franklin Thomas Frazier UNDERCLASS 265 Tension Greg Freidt Robert Frey Jeanne Fuller Susan Funking Leslie Gage Hugh Galli Maureen Gallivan David Gallotta Mark Galt Katherine Gardos Patricia Genadio Chris Gerber Kris Gibson Alice Giesecke Cori Giesecke Susan Gift Linda Gilbert John Gill James Giuseppe William Gorman Kurt Grafius 266 UNDERCLASS Alan Green Kelie Greene Doug Greenhoe Sometimes just a little bit of extra warmth is all that is needed. Phil Greenspon Diane Grubb Heather Hagaman Micheal Haines Chaunette Hall Scott Halpern Bethann Hamann Micheal Hamilton Brenda Hansen Julia Hansen Micheal Hapes Todd Harcourt Robert Harris Terry Harris Janice Harrison John Harrold Richard Harshman Richard Harvey Stacy Heishman Jeff Henderson Richard Heppe UNDERCLASS 267 William Heron Thomas Hibarger Lisa Hicks Virginia Hicks Catchin 1 Up Kristi Higgins James Hofmann Susan Hohm Tracy Hollandsworth v Bryan Holloway Chris Hopson Debra Horn Paul Hotinger Susan Hunter David Howell Julie Howells William Huckabay Virginia Huff Howard Hughes Linda Hunt Avra Hyman Thomas Ingram Patricia Inserra David Jackson Peter Jackson Tammie Janis Renee Janish Patricia Jarvis Deborah Jelley 268 UNDERCLASS Laurie Jenkins Linda Jenkins Mary Jerome Forrest Johnson William Johnson Tom O’Dell diligently works at the library. Mark Jones Mary Jones Suzanne Jordan Chris Kasun Patricia Kaus Kelly Keenan William Keeth Bradley Kelly Jeffrey Kelsoe Brian Kenedy Patricia Kennedy UNDERCLASS 269 Wish Uou Wcps Her: Kennette Killmon Susan Klein Hugh Lalor Lisa Lemaster Kevin Kimball James Knowland Richard Landmark Stephen Lennhoff John Kenyon Kevin Kincaid Ernst Koehler Margaret Lawson Teresa Kerr Heather Kirk Gregory Kot Denise Legters Chris Kettler Walter Kirsch Carol Kunkel Mark Leidelmeyer I The lockers at Woodson are not only for storing books, but also serve as a meeting place for cliques. It also serves as a place to store precious treasures such as those shown in Carol Brobeck’s locker. 270 UNDERCLASS Willis Lewis Ken Livingston Nancy Loy Frank Lyle Carol is all full of smiles!! Debra Leonard Kelly Leppink Quang Letien James Lewis Richard Lewis Sharon Luskin Thomas Libassi Jill Lochwood Jeff Macclary Kathy Mahe Mike Makarczyk Benham Malcom Chris Mallchok Roberta Marovelli UNDERCLASS 271 Timon Marshall Maria Martins Norma Martin Mike Mascia Jeanne Massey Gabrielle Matheus Peter Masters Gerri Matheus Roxanne Mathews Douglas May Stephen Matuszko Milary Maybee 272 JUNIORS Sanya McGee Kevin McKew Laura McPhearson Malcolm McPhearson David McDwedeff Deirdre Meehan Henry Meetze Susan Mendenhall David Menefee Kim Michealson Peggy Miller Evelyn Mills Laura Minarik Domemick Mingione Ellen Mitchell Tad Mitchell Carolyn Moore Maureen Mulcahy Susan Monaghan David Motes Brian Mullins Alice Moore Norman Mudd Sandra Munson Football games provided the main activity for Friday nights in the fall. It did not matter if you were an avid sports fan, or just a passive spectator; games could be enjoyed by all. A new fence was constructed behind the stadium this year. It proved to be a major hazard to those who were used to getting into the games for free. Even though the team did not win every game, there was always a good turn-out for the game and the crowd showed good spirit by cheering the team on. UNDERCLASS 273 Halloween Soc-Hop Kevin Murphy Pat Murray Robert Myers Doug Neilson Carol Nelson Laura Nelson Lisa Nencioni Keith Newport 274 UNDERCLASS Sally Newport Mark Nicewicz Gary Nolan Mary Nolan Susan North Joan O’Brien Dave Ocel Tom Oden Elissa Okita Steve Oder Susan Oliver Bridget O’Rourke Laurie Olsen Stacy Owecke Colleen O’Neill Dale Owens Greg Parker Karen Parsons Cathy Pasternak Susan Pataky Michelle Patton Betsey Paugh David Pavel Philip Peacock Shelia Pearson Relaxing during a break in the music. The Junior class sponsored their first of many soc hops over the long Halloween weekend. Because of fights and other dis¬ turbances at previous soc hops, the Halloween soc hop had several new regulations enforced. Some of these were: tickets would be sold in advance for $1.00 and at the door for $2.00; no students from other schools would be allowed at the dance and a maximum of 600 tickets would be sold, which meant people would be turned away. Even with these regulations, the Juniors produced a success- full soc hop. The decorations of orange and black crepe paper, and witches on the walls added to the spirit of the dance. Bethi Ansheles even dressed up as the hunch back of Notre Dame. Bake goods, made by students, were sold along with refreshing cokes. Capital Disco provided the continuous music. Even though the dance floor was not as crowded, the dance was great! David Peerboom Marye Pellettieri Jill Peterson David Peterson Lisa Pettipas Ken Peyton Nelson Phillips Robin Picholtz Kathy Pike Matt Pivarnik UNDERCLASS 275 Michel Poipier Lynn Potosnak Pamela Powell Sandy Powell Tamara Powell Rebecca Pratt Shara Qualls Sue Rasmussen Katherine Rathnam Margaret Ratiner Jacqui Reading Mark Reed Kathleen Regan Rita Reilly Karl Reinhard Patricia Reynolds Kenneth Richie Carla Richman Erika Rimson Karen Rivett Scott Toberts Robert Roberts Mickey Robertson Ken Rochester Kathy Rohrabaugh Robert Rohrab augh Cheryl Rose Liane Rozzell Jerry Samotis William Sampson Juniors Arc l 276 UNDERCLASS Joanne Schade David Schweitz Paul Seegran Jennifer Sewell Wesley Sherman Lisa Sloan John Sawyer Douglas Scott Tevis Seitzer Kathy Shafer Laurel Shute Darien Small Bruce Sautter Martin Seagran Dina Semb Tracy Shanahan Grant Sigsworth Charles Smith Felicia Schenkel Debi Seal Michelle Seto Eileen Shannon Gregg Silkman Cheryl Smith Nancy Schmude Mark Searle Cynthia Settle Robert Shaver Lisa Simpkins Garnet Smith Teresa Schudel Ann Sears Janet Sewell Mary Shaw Teri Simpson Kathy Smith UNDERCLASS 277 Last,but not least l Paula Smith Karen Snow William Smith Craig Sorensen William Smith Julie Sortore in Theresa Sneed Mary Spell Mr Katherine Swoboda Linda Sperry c: Mark Sportelli Anthony Stirk Laura Stroup Tamar Stuchlak Margaret Sullivan Shelley Sullivan Jinho Sun Robert Swartz Micheal Talley Steven Taylor Micheal Tennyson Margaret Thomas Rebecca Trach Victoria Tolins Nancy Tompkins Michele Tourtellotte Cindy Traeger Sandy Trenary Timothy Umberger Carmeb Unzicker Barry Vecchioni Bruce Vecchioni Helen Vincent Robert Wagner 278 UNDERCLASS Deirdee Ward Kristin Ward Kerry Washinko Terry Weaver Deanne Webb Linda Webster Lynn Weinstein Mark West Holly White Matt White Paula White Mary Whitt Peter Witt Andee Willis Kathryn Willis Ruth Willis Karen Wilburn Steve Williams Susan Willner Don Wills Warren Yeager Fred Yednock Patricia Voder Elizabeth Ziff Lisa Zimmerli Erika Buky UNDERCLASS 279 280 UNDERCLASS Sarah Moody, Vice-President. Sue Kelly, Senator. No longer the youngest and newest, the sopho¬ more class could look forward to a more settled year. Not having to worry about where the guidance office was, or how to get to the swim¬ ming pool, left time for the class of ’79 to be¬ come the cone killers of the driving range. With one year of high school behind them, the sopho¬ mores had a sense of “belonging.” Under the leadership of Jackie Taylor, the sophomore class got off to a quick start on their float, and this organization continued throughout the year. The experience of Sarah Moody, Lani Marrella and Sue Kelly, along with Myung Suh, in student government created a knowledgeable council. UNDERCLASS 281 David Alexander J ames Allen Robert Allworth Scott Alexander David Allison Eric Atwood Brad Averill Joyce Azzarita Gary Bachman Andrew Baciocco Karen Backley Mary Bailey Greta Baka Christy Baker Peter Baker Audrey Balen Susan Bamford Bill Banazak Elizabeth Bangert Barbara Bernard Mans Barnas 282 UNDERCLASS florist shop? Alison Barnes Victoria Barstow Lucy Barton Valerie Bashaw Bradford Bates Anne Baxter Jane Beissel Nancy Belfield Les Belles Elizabeth Beinke Alan Bellows Jane Belsches Jane Belsches Eric Berghold Geoffrey Bernsen Chris Bevans Gregory Beyer Greg Billings Chris Bilyeu Kelly Bisbey Jodi Bisdorf Thomas Black UNDERCLASS 283 Down The Halls Tom Blassey Helen Bohan Jimmy Bonzano Paige Brenton Chris Brinkley Michael Breslin Lynne Bowman Terri Brigman Raymond Boyce Kristen Breiter Gretchen Brobeck Joyce Brock Jack Brooks David Brookshire Doug Brookshire x -r V Tracy Brown Patrick Brown Richard Brown Desiree Brunelle Susan Brueckmann Jose Bucholz Matt Bucholz Jerome Burchard I 284 UNDERCLASS Kerry Buck Kurt Buckwater Maureen Burley Kelly Burns Joan Burns Jack Burns Craig Burroughs Katherine Bushman Kathy Campbell Kathryn Campbell Donald Canada Bob Cann Corine Caputo Lee Carleton Jane Carroll David Carros Jeffrey Carter Missy Carter Brian Caskie Wayne Catlett UNDERCLASS 285 Has the bell rung yeti Brett Catterlin Ceci Cavanaugh Carol Cecchini Kathy Chilholm Gregg Chubb Paul Clark Andrea Clements David Cline Karen Coakley Gregory Coates Anita Colvard Linda Comeau Charles Cooper Walter Couch Martha Corradine Randall Cox Ronald Cox Troy Croson Laura Crummer I i John Cone Robert Cook Sean Connor Douglas Cruze Robin Currier 286 UNDERCLASS James Curtis Gloria Davila Suzan Demember Mark Dickinson Laura Daleski Timothy Deliman Mary Devaney Scott Dilisio Monique Darnay Paul Demarsh Mark Diantonio Denise Dixon Patricia Dodd Dana Dolan Maureen Donohue Douglas Dorsey Bonnie Dodson Patrick Donehoo Deborah Doran Bryan Dove Bruce Shanis quietly waits to get out of class. UNDERCLASS 287 Munch Tim: Molly Dovel Glenda Doyle Jackie Drury Margaret Duffield Juliann Duncan Darlene Dunnavavant William Dunne Bob Dyke Kathie Eckard Daniel Edick Marlene Edmondson Homework is often finished during lunch time. 288 UNDERCLASS Stephen Elliott Craig Ellis Marybeth Ernst Dim Ervine Stephanie Eskinzes Todd Evans Diana Fallon Matt Farnham Carole Ferch Lindsay Flemging Kevin Fletcher Kevin Fornshill Julie Forseberg Sharon Freeman Melanie Frazier Susan Frisbee Karl Frohnen Jonna Furchess Philip Galiano Paul Gaughan Anna Gerner Jim Garibaldi Joe Gavin Robin Gibson Gwen Garrett Paul Gentry Gretchen Gies UNDERCLASS 289 It’s Little ThingsThat Count Lisa Givens Julie Goins Virginia Goree Allison Gorman Kimberly Grace Elizabeth Green Nathan Gregory Ken Grimsley Carol Grunebery Ann Gustafson Shannon Gingrich William Haase John Hagan Allyson Hagen Daya Hai es Tracy Haines Karen Hallman Sue Halpern Geneva Hanfling Chris Hansen Susan Hardy Stephen Harrill Holly Harrington Edward Harris Lance Harrop I 290 UNDERCLASS Nancy Harvey Scott Haycock Carol Hayes Leigh Hayes Stefani Hearne Gary Heaton John Heim Ken Heim Debbie Hellin Laurie Helms Becky Brazie could use some help now. UNDERCLASS 291 Bulletin Boards Linda Philbrook and Sue O’Connell take time out to de¬ face one of the many bulletin boards. Betsy Hirsh Ginny Hogan John Holden John Holford Duane Hollifield John Helm Dorothy Holmes Sharon Holzapfel Jack Hopkins Don Hopper Eugene Hopson Catherine Hoskovec Dori Hosley Jill Howard Mark Howe Timothy Howe Susan Howells Edgar Huckabay James Huff Kathleen Hurt Brenda Jacobs Susan Jackson Carol Jamgochiai Frances Johnson 292 UNDERCLASS John Johnson Julie Johnson Katherine Johnson On a few odd boards around the school, students have a chance to get messages across, to deface public property or just to express themselves. Most of the larger clubs and organizations are responsible for a bulletin board which they decorate with colored paper, notices and club cal¬ endars. The members of these clubs find this very useful but within a week the calendars note such famous events as Doug Neilson’s keg party, the one day Barbara washes her hair or the chugging contest held annually between Dave Park- hurst and Gary Miller. Class bulletin boards carry notices of dances and Soc Hops as well as fundraising drives and other information. Mark Johnson Michael Johnson Steven Johnson Sarah Johnston Bev Jones Jeffrey Jones Jon Kalupa Michael Karl Jayne Katz Jeff Kelly Milton Kennedy Rhea Kessler Mary Killion Pat Kirschgessner Ben Knapp Sue Kelly John Keryeski James Kidwell Kelly Kimball Chris Kirk Mark Kot UNDIiRCLASS 293 Chris Laiti Frederic Laker Reed Landis Ned Lane Shelly Lanius Pam Lawhorn Susan Lawson Sam Lee Larry Leebom J ames Leppink Michael Lozano Melinda Luffsey Some people, like Peggy Stehley, find it easier to regress than to progress. Robert Luskey James Lynch Mark Lynch Leslie Lynn Barb Lyon David Maclndoe Michael Maclndoe Karen Maddox Sue Mahoney Mary Mallchok John Mancini Robert Mancini Mareeld Martins Pamela Martin Paul Martin Lani Marrells 294 UNDERCLASS ■ 5 , Mark Mastro Alan Matthews David May John Mazzelini Kurt McCartney Anne McCarty Jane McClellan Ki McCombs Terry McComsey Diane McCormack Paul McCormick Rickee McCracken Loren McCrum Kay McGlothin Carolyn McGowan Tom McGuigan Tracy McKinley Susan McMurphy Anne McSherry Grace Meehan Daniel Miles UNDERCLASS 295 The Pacts of Life Stephen Miles Gary Miller John Miller Michael Miller Demetra Mills William Mills Rene Moline Mike Montgomery Lisa Moody Sarah Moody Mark Moore Clyde Morris Keith Morris Cheryl Morrisette Glenys Mulholland Maureen Mullins Beth Murphy Misi Murphy Susan Murphy Brenda Murphy Tim Naughton Wayne Nelson Melissa Nemchin Karen Neumaier How the heart pumps, how a grasshopper breathes and how sponges reproduce are all facts of life that are learned in biology. Through dissection of frogs, students are able to tie together all the knowledge they have obtained about cell mitosis, the circulatory system, etc. Other skills that are stressed are usage of the microscope, classifica¬ tion of plants and animals and how to work heredity problems. Most sophomores are enrolled in the biology course because they need the credit towards gradu¬ ation. Still, this course provides necessary back¬ ground for anyone interested in college or higher education. 296 UNDERCLASS Many experiments are done in biology. “The Diffusion of a Liquid” is performed by Sue Howells, Andy Baciocco and Mark Rapavi. Tom Nevlud Tracy Newton Bernice Nicewicz Greg Nolan Hamp Oberle Mary O’Brien Susan O’Connell Thomas Odell Kevin O’Neill Michael O’Neil l Bryan Oshaughnessy Dave Parkhurst Roberts Parks Jay Patterson Marjori Paxton Mark Peacock Tony Peete Ann Peterson Laurie Petrie Susan Pettipas Laura Petty Karen Peyton Linda Philbrook Monty Phillippi UNDERCLASS 297 William Proctor Katharine Punzelt Eleanor Putnam Jeffery Qualls Timothy Quinn Sandra Quong Laura Rabenstine Sandra Rabold Connie Radcliffe Chris Rademacher Robert Ragusa Barbara Ralston Robert Ramsey Mark Rapaui Marilyn Rathnam Bradley Reck Julie Reindel Kathryn Rettew Valerie Rice Robert Ridgeway 298 UNDERCLASS Students ?? Brad Rigby Jeannie Ritter Tamera Rizek Drew Roan Timothy Roan Mike Roberti Keith Roberts Mary Roberts Robin Roberts Ken Robinson Ronnie Rodrizuez Kurt Rogers Robert Romand Helen Rose Paul Rose Sword and Feather sponsored a Turkey Day which allowed students to dress up in wild styles of fashion. Valerie Rice and Lynne Bowmen model the latest. Linda Rosenthal Jodi Robin Richard Rubino Joan Rourke Peter Ross Edgar Sabanegh UNDERCLASS 299 Easy Does It. Robert Sallada Denise Savino Fran Samoriski Harry Schiavon Among the courses that can be taken in the Woodson gym depart¬ ment, gymnastics is one of the favorites. The basic skills emphasize the need for accurate movements and coordination. The skills are expressed through the exercises on the balance beam, the unevens, the vault, the parallel rings, floor exercises and last but not least, the trampoline. Many Woodson students have mastered the difficult procedures on the gymnastic equipment with great coordination and grace. The basic movements appear very difficult, but with a lot of effort and prac¬ tice many students have found it’s a lot easier than it appears. I Charles Schnaner Karl Schone Doug Schroeder Mark Schultz Steven Schuler Richard Schumacher Charlie Schwaner Michelle Schweitz Susan Seaborg Philip Seagran Michael Sears Mark Semerad Kim Settle Pamela Settle Michele Severo Bruce Shanis John Sharpies Jody Sharp George Sheldon Tammy Shiflett 300 UNDERCLASS Ricky Shoope Jennifer Smith Susan Shearer William Stanton Dan Stedham Erick Stern Lisa Osiau Karin Smith Mark Soltany Sheila Starr Robert Stengel Scott Stevenson Pamela Simpkins Laurie Smith Brenda Soltany Robert Smeak Robert Smith Tracy Sorensen Alison Smith Shelia Smith Kathryn Spatz Jennifer Smith Steve Smith Lee Stahllori UNDERCLASS 301 Phil Stromberg Sharon Strong Sandra Sturgeon Dean Stermer Peggi Stehly Leslie Striegl Many Woodson students take a break from the regular routine of school and relax and enjoy their weekends at some of the many par¬ ties. The various types of parties attract many students and often serve as a good opportunity to meet new people. I Myung Suh David Sweet Robert Swantz Mike Swinnerton Alicia Switzweer Barbara Swoboda Craig Tyska Michael Tutko Kristin Tuite Pat Troutman Diane Troell Scott Traeger Dennis Tobin Sandra Tiemens Mark Thompson Lori Telfer Jacqueline Taylor Michael Teague Bruce Tarantino Steve Umberger Steve Uptagrafft Paul Unterkofler Nick Van Gigch Valerie Varnau 302 UNDERCLASS Cheers.” Scott Haycock offers “ginger ale” to any takers. William Velardi Denise Verranneau Timothy Vogel Waite Mary Waldbillig Michael Walton Carla Washinko Steven Watson Laura Wechsler William Wepfer Jennifer West Kim Whaley Ruth Wheeler Lisa White Tim Whitehead Bennett Wight Anne Willett John Williams Missy Williams Landon Wilson Andy Wise Charles Wise Doreen Wood Carol Woodley Kendra Wright Ellen Yancik Michele Yardumian Scott Young Susie Young Lisa Zbitnew UNDERCLASS 303 NewExperienes The class of ’80 met each of their challenges this year with the determination and energy of most Freshman classes. As the youngest and newest, they had to find and fight their way through the halls of Woodson with the upperclasses forever antagonizing them. Yet, with the leadership of David Kaufman as President and Liz Tompkins as Vice-President, the class of’80 was able to get off to a good start with their first ac¬ tivity, the building of their float. As the year pro¬ gressed, the freshman participated in many activities from the pep rallies to decorating the halls for Christ¬ mas. Much of the organizing for these activities was done by Suzanne Tuite, Secretary, Anne Mitchell, Treasurer, and the Senators, Kelli Cooper and Tony Kim. t David Kaufman, President. All the freshman officers. Suzanne Tuite, Secretary. 304 UNDERCLASS Kelli Cooper and Tony Kim, senators. Liz Tompkins, Vice-President. Anne Mitchell, Treasurer. UNDERCLASS 305 What ever happened Robert Abshire Dennis Adams Lisa Adams Robert Akins Samuel Albimino Michelle Alderman John Alexander Edith Allen Brian Alieva William Allworth Jon Altman Lee Altman Jim Hunt is caught by surprise as he tries to get into someone else’s locker. 306 UNDERCLASS t o privacy? Steve Beckwith Peter Behr Brian Best Julie Behm Judith Bellas Steve Billups James Belli Eric Bell Norman Black Mary Arnold William Ashley Mathew Atwell Janet Axelrod Sharon Babcock Joanne Bailey Robert Bailey David Baker Stephen Baker Aaron Balen Brad Balentine Donald Bamford Carolyn Barker Jamie Barnicle Amy Beardslee Gym was an integral part of the day when we were freshmen and sophomores. We played sports from football to bowling. No one could ever forget the locker room towel fights which usually ended in a truce. The locker room was a place where one could catch up on the latest gossip, and everyday you came out with more knowledge than you went in with. A locker room was supposed to be a place of privacy, but with some impertinent photographers, you can never tell! UNDERCLASS 307 David Bloom Francis Boham Jeffrey Bonham Anne Bornemann Suzanne Bouchard Jennifer Boyle Quentin Brasie Kail Breiter Andrew Brooks Beth Brill Tony Brookshire James Bryce Liesel Buchholz Lori Burnfield Linda Burns Dina Burzinski Jon Brazier Robert Buzzard Karen Buzzy Jacqueline Cabrera Judith Cain Gregory Callis Richard Calvert Kevin Canty Adam Cantor Eileen Carey Terry Carlton 308 UNDERCLASS Lori Carlock Elizabeth Carter Andre Catalano Seref Cay Raymond Ceresa Adam Cetron Robert Chalfont Donald Childrey Chris Chin Kevin Chubb Karen Clark Micheal Qark Micheal Clarke Jan Clifton David Cochran Robert Cohen John Coleman Ronald Coleman Christopher Connor Laurie Conrath Marc Conti Two professional snowball flingers try their hand with the first snow of the year. UiDERCLAS ' Janice Conway Paul Cornetta Cynthia Cottrell Greg Crawford Catherine Cruden Bruce Cooley Citalli Corradine Mark Cottrell Martha Creel James Crummer Kelli Cooper Chris Corradino Stephen Cranage Robert Crouch Judith Cumbie Pass the The gentle jingle of money was a constant noise dur¬ ing break and lunch. Having temptations from eclairs to ice cream in the vending machines and the need for vibes from the juke box, made change a necessary part of the school day. Those of us who didn’t carry a pocket full of change waited in line in order to pass the buck. I Elaine Gumming Sara Daleski Dawn Danley Mary Danz Cynthia Daron Jennifer Davidson Gary Davis Kelly Davis 310 UNDERCLASS Timothy Davis Kirsten Davison Christie DeAvies Joan Dec Laurie Deitz Teresa Desanto Rhonda Dobeck Neal Dollar Judith Donehoo Chris Donohue Nancy Donohue Kim Driese William Dristy Roberta Drum Cameron Duff Joe Childrey makes his usual request for change. UNDERCLASS 311 Richard Dvorak Elizabeth Earls Melinda Early Joseph Ebert Amy Eckard Alan Eckert Ronald Edgar Hillivi Einseln Nina Eisenhower David Elder David Elliott Everett Emerson Sue Ericson John Essertier “a ... s... d ... f... j. It seems like it takes forever to learn these illogically placed letters, but once they are learned, they are never forgotten. All the typing courses start off by learning the alphabet so simple paragraphs can be typed. Timings are taken and depending on how many words are typed a minute and how many mistakes are made, a grade is given. Later on in the course, students are taught how to type formal essays, letters and resumes. Frances Eubank Paula Ezell Laura Fiel Oscar Finol James Fite Mike Fitzgerald Gerald Fitzpatrick Kelly Fitzpatrick To the students, it is a great accomplishment to be able to sit through the clack, clack, for 50 minutes a day, 5 days a week. At the end of the course, students can leave with the feeling that even with the old manual in the attic, they can type their up-coming chemistry paper. Alicia Fleitas John Flo we Coll Forrester John Franke Stuart Frazier Chris Friberg 312 UNDERCLASS t Sandy Friberg Tony Gage Steve Galt Anne Gaughan Clack. ..Clack... Monica Genadio Robert George Eric Gerner Chris Giarrata Laurie Gift Mary Ellen Givens Jim Godec Bradley Gold Meade Goolrick Anne Gorman Janet Gorman J ulie Gorman Richard Gorman Bill Grafius Anne Grant William Green The view of a typist from a piece of gum stuck to the ceiling. mMHH Oh Hell. It ' s MoNday!! James Goubeaux John Gould Donna Griggs Charles Grimes Jill Grimsley Craig Groehn Michael Groene Elizabeth Gross ' 80 314 UNDERCLASS Steven Gross James Gustafson Deanne Haas Stephen Haas John Hagaman David Haight Patty Haines John Hamann Edwin Hargis Mary Anne Harris Hilary Harrop Tammy Hart Lisa Hartman Tammy Harvey Robert Hayden Jeff Hazard Paula Head Kelly Heald Alan Heaton Steven Heifner James Heim Jamie Helton Robert Helms Jenny Hermansen Lars Hendricksen Kim Herring Susan Hicks Brett Higgins Deborah Hillier Daniel Himes David Hineman Tom Hix Mary Ellen Hogan Pete Holbert Marcia Holm Jill Hopkins Some students are “hungover” from the past weekend and find it very hard to function on Monday. Charles Hottinger Doug Hough Geoffrey Howe Robin Hull Deborah Huff Jayne Hunt Jimmy Hunt Maureen Hunter UNDERCLASS 315 European Poods Are Tops! Mary Hunton Sharon Hurt Scott Hutcherson Paula Hyde Karen Jansohn Deborah Jaudon Brad Jefferson Brent Jefferson Barbara Jerome Mark Jerussi Charles Johnson David Johnson One of the most delicious ways to learn about the European nations is to sample the festive foods. Mrs. Booth’s ninth grade geography class had an European meal in which they sampled the variety of foods from Europe. Among these dishes were Lasagna, Hungarian Meat¬ balls and other Famous dishes. There was also a variety of cheeses and breads. To top the dinner off the geography class sampled mouth-watering French Cream Puffs, English pound cake, and one of the best Buche de Noel. The study and tasting of European dishes proved to be an unforgetable and delicious experience. Mark Johnson Randy Jones Robert Jordan John Joyner David Kaufman Julie Kavs Brian Kelly Karen Kemig Janet Kerr Kathy Kertscher I 316 UNDERCLASS Chuck Kessler Ann Kidd David Kiehl Kathryn Kiel Shelly Kilpatrick Tony Kim Keely Kincaid James King Craig Kirby Jodi Klawans John Knapp Kathy Knowlan Kendle Koontz James Kronlage Jeannie Lacroix Anna Lahoud Alex Laing Lisa Laita Mark Landers Regina Lambert Eddie Lang Lorry Lawrence Jennifer Leedwrik Donald Leipertz Robert Leonard Ron Leslie Steven Levine Alan Heaton samples the Swiss cheese. UNDERCLASS 317 Stephen Lewett Mario Llanderas Michelle Logan Michael Loy Dawn Lozano Jocelyn Lummis Michael Lyons Ellen McCall A break during the day is something Woodson stu¬ dents are accustomed to, and they find other schools do not have this privilege. The students feel free to express their emotions and most students have many opportunities to express their thoughts and actions. Elizabeth McCarty Kerry McCarthy Carey MacConkey Donna Mathews Sean McAvoy Angela McGonical David Meinttre Katlii Mckew Garth McPherson Kenneth Mcwethy David Mcwey Derek Maethzold Joseph Maher J uliann Mahler Lori Makarczyk 318 UNDERCLASS Debra Maley David Marsh John Marshall Dennis Marti Marilyn Martin Maureen Martin Ricardo Martins Cindy Mascia Charles Mason John Massey Ronald Mathews Steve Mutisans Richard Matuszko Mark Maybee David Mayo Craig Meister Mark Melany Michelle Melany Lowell Meltzer Scott Mendenhall Todd Michaelsen Joe Michalski Gary Michel Jason Miles James Millar Michael Minarik John Misgidne Linda Minix UNDERCLASS 319 afflpftoda 5(t The freshmen present their float in the Homecoming parade. The class of ’80 worked hard to enter a float for home ¬ coming. With summer for a theme, they came up with a lemonade stand. Although they did not win first place in the contest, their talents will improve with time and they can be sure that their efforts were not in vain. Keep on trying! Anne Mitchell Steve Monaghan William Mitchell Pam Montague Thomas Monahan Charles Monroe Robin Moore Andrew Moore Mary Mould Ellen Moulthrop Gregory Mulcahy Keith Mullholland Katherine Munson Karen Murfleld Sam Myers David Nelson Katherine Nelson Eric Newkirk Steve Nicewarner Bev Nielson Michelle Nunevilt Viseth Nuon Miriam Oakley 320 UNDERCLASS Julie O’Brien Maria Abusek Kevin Occunnor Jennifer Odenwald Mark Ogles Teres a O’Keefe Curtis Old Paul Oliver Wilmer Oliver Nancy Olsen Lisa O’Rourke J ulie Overboe Seung Min Paik Cheryl Payne Bill Pennington Ken Phillips Dwayne Orrison Jonathan Packer John Pataky Ken Pearce Gigi Pesek Chris Pietsch Tina Ortman Allison Page Barbara Panlak Darryl Peete Denis Phillips Donald Pickford UNDERCLASS 321 A Million Dollar Anne Pinkerton Bill Pitchford Chad Plumly Shari Pohlmann John Pohlmann Karen Popular Brenda Potosnak Jeff Powell Lee Pratt Marina Pratt Ted Propheti Son Price Laura Putzier Timothy Ragland Kurt Rasmussen Dianne Reed Timothy Regan Susan Reinhard Bryant Richie Gregory Riel Deborah Rinaldi Dale Rinderle Margaret Robertie William Roberts Greg Robertson Tammy Robinson John Rodgers Robert Rogers 322 UNDERCLASS Winner? Eugene Ross Douglas Rossie Lisa Roulette Edward Rose Hilary Rubin Robert Rubino Linda Ruckle Kim Ruth Karen Sable Patricia Sale m Steven Sanders Micheal Sanfilippo Ellen Seashore William Seaver Thomas Schadegg r ■ Stacey Schenkel Timothy Schiesl Brian Schmude Dale Schmude Robert Schudel The movie “The Lottery” was not quite the same as the Maryland Lottery. The prizes were slightly different. Controversy arose from the movie. Every year certain English classes review the movie. Students’ reactions were varied, but they seemed to suffer no psychological harm. Prince Georges County has banned the film, so the m edia came to Woodson to see how Wood- son students reacted. UNDERCLASS 323 Marilee Trenary thinks of sewing as a sport The Home Economics Department was varied and ver¬ satile. The courses ranged from Home-Ec. to Interior Design to Fashion Merchandising. Although many thought the courses were designed for the female gen¬ der, many males filled up the Gourmet Foods course. This proved the theory that Home-Ec. was not for women only. Hal Scoggins Caroline Scott Craig Shaw Dana Scott Ronnit Shanny Micheal Sharp Paul Shelton Gene Sherman Ted Shields Kurt Shute Bruce Simmons Hugh Simmons Carolyn Sims Michele Skrozien Greg Sloan Sharon Sloan David Smith Kim Smith Lorraine Smith Randy Smith Rodney Smith Sandra Smith James Snitzer 324 UNDERCLASS Women Only? Barbara Snow Ellen Snyder Nancy Sobanski Cynthia Spina Cynthia Sportelli Mary Stanley Robert Stanton Wendi Stanton Thomas Stebbing Lynn Stein Susan Stein Karen Studebaker Thomas Suh Jennifer Talley Jeff Tysone Kathleen Travers Cathy Stephenson Lisa Stucklak Susan Swedish Paul Tarantino Thomas Tobin Marilee Trenary Charles Stirk Pat Sullivan Jeffrey Sweet Charles Thomas Elizabeth Tompkins John Trent UNDERCLASS 325 FRESHMEN ' 80 Lauren Tucker Su Anne Tuite Robert Utilig Ramona Unser Edward Valence Kathleen Valence Thomas Valentic Charles Vance Thomas Vassar Jeffery Vick Michelle Villaobos Laura Vincent Shane Ward John Watkins Cynthia Watts Marvin Weaver Rodney Weaver Gary Webb Mark Webster Tom West Laura White Linda Whittaker Michael Wilcox Lisa Wiley The freshmen officers started the class of 80’ off to a great beginning. The officers elected proved to have a lot of spirit and if the freshmen keep up their terrific spirit, the class of 80’ will always be re¬ membered. HOPEFUL 326 UNDERCLASS -t N Daniel Winkler Cindy Willis Lauren Willis Ik Valarie Wilson Bryan Williams Evan Williams Dawn Wolf Stuart Zwibel Ellen Wise Kristin Woods Marie Yacobi MAKE-UPS Jeff Bogart Katie Coleman William Crawford Bart Davis Patrick Donahue John Hunton What are you up to, Joe McArdle? UNDERCLASS 327 A Backwards Glance Respect: Students show theii great respect for the law. Fun: Bart Davis tries out his new weapon on Turkey Day. Looking back on the 1976-77 school year we see a time during which we have all grown and changed tremendously. We have all been involved in one or more extracurricular activities which have helped us to increase our circle of friends and expand our horizons. From ski trips to Debate Team to football games, we have all found ways to use up inumerable weekends and have fun doing it. As we look back on the year we see something to miss and something to look forward to. Thought: During high school, students often have to work out problems by themselves with no outside interference. A jar is an excellent place. 328 CLOSING I Sports Spirit: Laura Minarik shows individuality at a football game. Learning: Students make the best of the classroom situation. : Greg Holzapfel keeps on the Woodson tradition of winning. CLOSING 329 Smilin’ Appearing to be in high spirits, Alice Wild and Ter¬ ry Boyle pause in the hallway. to complete a year of school. If you pick any one year in your life you can look back upon it and remember special moments which made you happy or brought your spirits down. During high school, life is full of these moments of happiness and sorrow. Friends are gained and lost, lessons are learned, both in and out of the classroom, and discoveries are made. All of these things combine and have the affect on your life that we call growing up. As you go on and the years go by, look back on this year, remember what you learned and the fun you had and most importantly, keep on smilin’. Shouting encouragement, Henry Bevans cheers the team on to victory 330 CLOSING Keeping up with the music, Scott Watson and Mi¬ chelle Tourtellotte enjoy each others company. While getting ready for her next class, Ann McSherry tries to avoid the photographer’s lens. Greg Bowie smiles during a game that is obvi¬ ously going Woodson’s way. WOODSON CLOSING 331 332 CLOSING Abel, A. 260 Abel, V. Aboe, R. 160 Abshire, C. 85,160 Abshire, R. 93,306 Acree, J. 70,160 Adams, D. 306 Adams, L. 105.260 Adams, Lisa 306 Adams, R. 90,260 Akins, R. 128,306 Al Awadi, Z. 160 Al Awadi, R. Al Thuwaini, K. Albers, K. 260 Albimino, S. 128,306 Alderman, M. 70,306 Alderman, C. 70,160 Alexander, D. 282 Alexander, S. 145,282 Alexander, J, 145,306 Alexander, K. 52,160 Alexander, E. 260 Alexander, St. 260 Alexius, R. 90 Allen, B. 68,72,93,260 Allen, C. 160 Allen, E. 306 Allen, J. 68,79,282 Allen, K. 113,160 Allen, M. 160 Allen, T. 89,90,260 Alieva, B. 92,306 Allison, D. 282 Allman, D. 160 Allworth, R. 282 Allworth, W. 306 Altman, J. 306 Altman, L. 70,306 Amos, W. 92,260 Andersen, K. 117,306 Andersen, B. 117,260 Anderson, T. 93,306 Anderson, C. Anderson, Cindy 260 Andrews, M. 92,93,79,306 Andrews, E. 260 Angrist, S. 260 Ansheles, N. 306 Ansheles, B. 258,260 Anstice, M. 260 Apted, S. 100.113,115,151,160 Arbe, C. 90,260 Arneson, S. Arnett, M. 104,260 Arnn, P. 89,90,160 Arnold, L. Arnold, M. 307 Arnold, P. Arsic, A. 61,260 Ashley, J. Ashley, W. 93,307 Aston, W. 33,160 Atkins, J. Atwell, M. 307 Atwood, E. 282 Aurelio, T. Averill, B. 282 Aviles, L. 96,161,190 Aviles, M. Axelrod, G. 307 Azzarita, J. 282 Arneson, W. 260 Arnold, A. 68,260 Babcock, S, 307 Babcock, R. 161 Babcock, S. 260,92 Bachert, J. 77,79,161 Bachman, G. 282 Bachman, M. 117 Baciocco, A. 282,297 Backley, K. 282 Bailey, J. 93,307 Bailey, M. 282 Bailey, R. 161 Bailey, Robert 260,307 Bailey, Robert L. Baka, G. 83,149,282 Baker, C. 161 Baker, Christ! 55,282 Baker, D. 307 Baker, D.G. Baker, J. 260 Baker, M. Baker, P. 282 Baker, S. 145,307 Baldis, C. 90,260 Balen, A. 307 Balen, Audrey 262 Balen, G. 161 Balentine, B. 307 Balentine, Brenda 261 Bamford, S. 282 Bamford, D. 93,145,307 Bamford, C. 81,161 Banaszak, B. 282 Bangert, L. 90 Bandy, M. 161 Bangert, E. 73,282 Bannon, D, 261 Barboza, P. 161 Barboza, J. 261 Barham, T. 161 Barker, C. 307 Barker, L. 261,55 Barnard, B. Barnard, D. 261 Barnas, B. 117,261 Barnas, F. 261 Barnas, J. Barnas, M. 282 Barnes, A. 283 Barnes, K. 161 Barnes, L. 261 Barnicle, S. Barnicle, J. 70,307 Barrett, T. 261 Barron, A. 68,161 Barry, B. 261 Barstow, V. 116,283 Barstow, D. 162 Bartelloni, M. 100,101.148,261 Barten, C. 261 Barton, L. 283 Basgall, T. 148,261 Bashaw, J. 68,162 Bashaw, V. 113,283 Bass, L. 261 Bates, B. 283 Baxter, A. 283 Baxter, T, 261 Beardslee, A. 307 Beaver, J. 261 Beck, S. 162 Beckwith, S. 307 Behm, J. 307,70 Behr, P. 307 Beinke, E. 117,283 Beissel, J. 283 Belfield, N. 55,283 Beaver, K. 104 Barton, B. 113 Belfiore, G. 166 Bell, E. 307 Bellas, J. 61,90,307 Bellas, R. Belles, L. 283 Belli, J. 72,307 Belli, L. 75,261 Bellows, A. 283 Bellows, D. 162 Belsches, J. 283 Belsches, S. 162 Beltz, J. 261 Bennett, J. 261 Bennett, K. 261 Bellows, S. 145 Bepko, M. 32 Berghold, E. 109,283 Bernsten, G. 283 Berzenski, D. 70 Best, B. 307 Best, D. 90,261 Best, Debbie 85 Best, M. 162 Bevans, C. 72,283 Bevans, E. 261 Bevans, H. 162,330 Beyer, G. 283 Biacocco, A. 117 Billings, G. 283 Billups, S. 68,307 Billups, T. 261 Bilyeu, C. 109,145,283 Bilyeu, G. 122,261 Bisbey, K. 283 Bisdorf, J. 283 Bisdorf, Jay 162 Black, N. 145,307 Black, T. 109,145,283 Bladergroen, G. 127 Blassey, T. 145,284 Bloom, D. 308 Bloom, M. Blue, P. 22,52,53,162 Boblitt, W. 37,68,162 Bochette, R. Bockman, P. 261 Bocook, K. 55,262 Bodager, P. 162 Bogart, J. 92,95 Bohan, F. 308 Bohan, H. 72,284 Boice, D. 262 Bonham, D. 262 Bonham, E. 262 Bonha, J. 105,308 Bonsignore, R. 262 Bonzano, J. 109,284 Bornemann, A. 308 Bornemann, K. 92,93,262 Bouchard, S. 308 Bough, W. 262 Boush, D Bowen, A. 262 Bower, B. 262 Bower, B. 73,150,163 Bower, J. 159,163 Bowie, G. 104,163,331 Bowman, L. 284 Boyce, R. 284 Boyle, J. 79,308 Boyle, T. 163,330 Boynton, C. 163 Bracewell, W. Brady, K, Brafford, S. 163 Bragg, J. 163 Brantley, B. Brasie, Q. 308 Brasie, R. 119,291 Brasie, S. Brazda, B. 113,259,264 Brazda, M. 28,163 Brazda, M.T. Brazier, J. 308 Brazier, R. 5,115,163 Breiter, K. 284 Breiter, Karl 308 Brenton, P. 90,284 Breslin, M. 284 Breslin, K. 262 Breyer, M. Brigman, T. 284 Brill, B. 308 Briner, J. 163 Brinkley, C. 284 Brinkley, E. Brobeck, G. 90,117,284 Brobeck, K. 163 Brobeck, C. 113,262,271 Brock, C. 262 Brock, J. 284 Brock, John 147,163 Brodis, D. Brooks, A. 128,308 Brooks, J. 109 Brookshire, David 284 Brookshire, D. 284 Brookshire, A. 308 Brookshire, Dale 109,164 Brookshire, W. 164 Brodes, D. 163 Brooks, J. 145,284 Brown, C. Brown, J. 262 Brown, K. 109,164 Brown, P. 284 Brown, R. 284 Brown, S. 79,98,164 Brown, T. 284 Brown, Thomas 36,76,164 Broyhill, R. Brueckmann, S. 284 Bruvelle, D. 284 Bryce, J. 308 Buchholz, J. 73,284 Buchholz, L. 308 Bucholz, M. 145,284 Bucholz, K. 73,147,164 Buck, H. 262 Buck, K. 285 Buckwalter, H. Buckwalter, K. 127,285 Buckwalter, R. 164 Buky, E. 70,68,79,279 Bullard, R. Bullard, C. Burchard, J. 284 Burchard, M. 83,85,164 Burchard, Jeanine 262 Burer, M. Burk, J. 164 Burkel, A. 262 Burkel, D. 114,164 Burley, M. 285 Burnfield, D. 164 Burns, J. 117,285 Burns, Jack 285 Burns, John Burns, K. 55,285 Burns, Kim 54,164 Burns, L. 308 Burns, R. 165 Burroughs, C. 285 Burroughs, S. 165 Burton, N. 165 Burzinski, D. 308 Bushman, K. 285 Butler, Skippy 165 Buzzard, R. 145,308 Buzzard, Robin 165 Buzzy, K. 308 Buzzy, M. 262 Bumson, J. 93 Burnes, E. 117 Betcheras, U. Bomber, Harbor 12,7 Cabrera, J. 308 Cabrera, E. 165 Cade, A. 104,105 Cade, D. 262 Cade, M. 165 Cade, Michael 262 Cage, P. Cain, J. 117,308 Cairnes, M. 165 Cairnes, W. Caldwell, V. 262 Callis, D. 262 Callis, G. 93,145,308 Callis, M. 145 Calvert, R. 128,308 Calvert, L. 165 Campbell, K. 116,285 Campbell, Kathryn 285 Campbell, A. 262 Campbell, P. 262 Canada, D. 70,285 Cann, R E. 285 Cantor, A. 308 Cantor, R. 165 Cantwell, K. 68,165 Canty, K. 308 Capps, C. 165 Capps, E. 262 Caputo, D. 34,90,165 Caputo, C. 82,285 Carawan, C. 89,90,166 Carey, E. 308 Carey, S. 122,262 Carleton, L. 285 Carlock, L. 309 Carlson, C. 263 Carlton, G. 128,308 Carr, J. Carrera, P. 91 IS Carroll, J. 285 Carros, D. 285 Carter, E. 309 Carter, J. Carter, Jimmy Carter, M. 285 Casale, S. 52,53,263 Casimes, A. 263 Caskie, B. 285 Castonguay, J. 99,166 Castonguay, L. 263 Catalano, A. 309 Catlett, W. 145,285 Catterlin, B. 286 Cavanaugh, C. 286 Cay, M. 166 Cay, S. 309 Cecchini, C. 286 Ceresa, R. 309 Cervi, K. 166 Cervi, 104,263 Cesander, S. 263 Cetron, 98,309 Chalfont, R. 309 Chambers, A. Chambers, L. 166 Chambers. B. 263 Chase, J. Cheaney, C. 68,93,166 Cheatham, D. 89,90,166 Chiddenton, B. Chiddenton, T. 113,263 Childrey, D. 128,309 Childrey, 105,122,263 Chin, C. 309 Chisholm, K. 93,117,286 Chisholm, G. 90,166 Chisholm, C. Christenson, S. 53,166 Chubb, G. 286 Chubb. K. 145,309 Clark, A. 166 Clark, L. 263 Clark, K. 309 Clark, M. 309 Clark P. 286 Clarke, M. 309 Clarxe, A. 166 Case, Justin Clarke, S. 166 Clements, A. 286 Clifton, J. 309 Clifton, L. 22,38,167,175 Climo, M. 83,263 Cline, D. 286 Close, L. 167 Club, T. Coakley, K. 286 Coakley, D. 286 Coates, G. 90,286 Coates, K. 263 Cochran, D. 309 Cochran, M. 264 Cock, J. 263 Coen, C. 122,125,167 Cohen, A. 167 Cohen, R. 309 Coiner, J. 83,263 Coleman, C. 85.263 Coleman, J. 309 Coleman, R. 309 Coleman, J. 147,167 Coleman, A. Coleman, Catherine 100 Coleman, Richard 263 Colvard, A. 149,286 Comeau, L. 286 Cone, J. 286 Connor, A. 263 Connor, C. 309 Connor, G. 148,263 Connor, S. 127,286 Conrad, P. 92,93,263 Conrath, L. 90,309 Conti, M. 309 Conway, J. 116,310 Cook, J. 263 Cook, R. 286 Cook, V. 263 Cooley, B. 310 Cooley, J. 72,75,79,263 Cooley, K. 93,158,167 Cooper, C. 286 Cooper, K. 90,310 Coppage, C. 263 Cormier, J. 263 Cormier, W. 98,99,117,264 Cornetta, P. 310 Cornetta, T. 167 Cornetta, F. Corradine, C. 310 Corradino, C. 145,310 Corradino, R. 167 Corradine, C. 264 Corradine, M. 286 Coscia, P. 167 Cotterman, M. Cottrell, C. 310 Cottrell, M. 90 Couch, W. 286 Courier, R. 119,286 Cox, A. 167 Cox, K. 167 Cox, R. 145,286 Cox, Ronald, 286 Cranage, S. 310 Cranage, D. 168 Cravatta, M. 168 Crawford, G, 109,147,310 Crawford, W. 104 Creel, M. 70,310 Creel, Mary Creel, N. 10,168 Crimmins, W. 68,72,264 Croson, James Croson, J. 168 Croson, T. 266 Crouch, D. 264 Crouch, R. 310 Crowe, T. Cruden, C. 310 Crummer, L. 55,286 Crummer, J. 310 Cruze, D. 73,286 Cullen, J. Cumbie, J. 75,92,93,310 Cumbie, R. 90,264 Cueroni, C. 168 Cumming, E. 310 Cunningham, M, 117,168 Cunningham, 121,264 Currier, R. 73,75 Currier, T. 264 Curry, M. Curtis, F. 264 Curtis, J. 287 Cusick, R. Cynell, P. 90 Daft, J. 264 Dakes, M. 168 Dakes, S. 264 Dale, Chip N. Daleski, L. 287 Daleski, S. 310 Daly. R. 264 Daly, T. 264 Dane, R. 92,264 Dankowski, J. 168 Danley, D. 310 Danz, M. 93,310 Darnay, M. 73,287 Daron, C. 90,310 Darwin, A.R. 264 Davidson, J. 310 Davidson, M. 116,168 Davila, G. 287 Davis, B. 105 Davis, C. 168 Davis, G. 310 Davis, J. 39,168 Davis, Joel 264 Davis, K. 93,149,310 Davis, T. 311 Davison, K. 311 Davison, Kristine 93,168 Dawson, T. 168 Daz, Right De Avies, C. 93,311 Dec, J. 311 Dec, L. 36,264 Deitz, L. 311 Delaney, S. 117,145 Delaney, Suzanne 113,169 Delaski, K. 29,52,53,169 Delery, J. 264 Deliman, T. 127,287 Deliman, M. 264 Demarsh, P. 287 Demember, S. 72,287 Dempsey, M. 169 Denney, A. 169 Desanto, T. 311 Deshazo, D. 169 Deskyze, Lucy N. Detrick, L. 54,169 Dettbarn, J. 264 Devaney. M. 287 Devaney, K. 78,90,98,169 Di Antonio, M. 109.147,287 Dibayre, Ted Dickinson, M. 287 DiFranco, C. OiGiacomo, A. 169 Dilisio, F. Dilisio, S. 287 Dill, C. 93,264 Dillard, E. 169 Dillinger, John Dillon, B. 169 Dilock, Jimmy Dixon, D. 117,169 Dixon, Denise 287 Dobeck, M. Dobeck, R. 311 Dobson, D. 122,123,125,170 Dodd, P. 287 Dodson, B. 287 Dolan, C. 170 Dolan, D. 287 Dollar, M. 264 Dollar, N. 311 Donehoo, P. 92,93,287 Donehoo, J. 70,311 Donehoo. T. Donnelly, M. 21,104,105,106, 170 Donohue, M, 287 Donohue, C. 311 Donohue, N. 311 Donohue, P, Doran, D. 287 Doran, P. 170 Dork, Ima Donehue, D. 68 Dorsey, D. 287 Dougherty, R. Dougherty, D. 68 Douglas, M. 264 Dove, B. 287 Dovel, D. 170 Dovel, M.L. Dover, Ben Downey, J. 170 Doyle, C. 264 Doyle, G. Doyle, Lynn C. Doyle, M. 170 Drenkard, N. 264 Drennon, D. 170 Drennon, C. Drewes, H. 7,72,170 Driese, K. 75,311 Driese, Ken 100,170 Dristy, W. 311 Droose, Kenny 100,170,48 Drum, David 265 Drum, R. 93,311 Durry, D. 116,265 Drury, J. 85 Duff, C. 311 Duffield, M. Duggan, M. 115,311 Dugstad, P. 265 Duncan, D. 311 Duncan, J. 55 Duncan, R. 170 Dunn, C. 311 Dunn, D. 68 Dunn, K. 311 Dunn. W. Dunnavant, D. Dunne, W. Dutton, R. 117,170 Dvorak, L. Dvorak, R. 312 Dyke, F. 265 Dyke, R. Dyre, J. Earll, J. 171 Earll, R. 61,85,90,265 Earls, E. 312 Early, M. 312 Ebert, A. 171 Ebert, J. 312 Eckard. A. 312 Eckard, K. 90,149 Eckert, Alan 312 Eckert, C. Eckert, K. 85,171 Eddy, K. 171 Edgar, R. 312 Edick, D. 115,145 Edmondson, M. 55 Edwards, J. 171 Einseln, H. 90,312 Einseln, M. 265 Eisenhower, E. 93 Eisenhower, N. 312 Elbert, E. 265 Elbert, G. 109 Elbert, L. 171 Elbert. M. 265 Elder, D. 93,312 Eldredge, D. 93 Eldridge, M. Ellerbrake, L. Ellett. E. Ellingboe, B. Elliot, S. 289 Elliot, D. Ellis, C. 109,289 Emerson, E. 73,312 Emerson, S. 61.90,265 Engle, C. 171 Engler, L. Ericson, S. 93,312 Erlenborn, D. 56,90,171 Ernst. M. 287 Ervin, C. 113,171 Ervine, D. 289 Ervine, K. 113 Eskinzes, S. 289 Essertier, E.J. 312 Eubank, F. 312 Evans, T. 127,289 Everett, Chad Ezell, J. 105 Ezell, P. 118,312 Fahrtt, Khutta Fairley, R. Fakoury, B. 265 Fallon, D. 116,289 Fanelli, C. 261,265 Fantitis, Ella Farnham, M. 85,289 Farnham, J. 150,171 Fegley, K. Felsberg, C. 171,265 Ferch, C. 289 Ferguson, B. Ferner, H. 171 Ferner, K. Ferrell, H. 265 Fervesent, F. Fiel, L. 312 Finch, F. 172 Finol, L. 265 Finol, O. 312 Fite, J. 312 Fitzgerald, M. 72,312 Fitzpatrick, G. 312 Fitzpatrick, K. 312 Fitzpatrick, G. 265 Fitzpatrick, L. 265 Fleitas, A. 92,312 Fleitas, M. 172 Fleming, L. 289 Fletcher, K. 145,289 Flowe, J. 117,312 Flowe, R. 265 Foder, F. 172 Filbrook, L. 93 Ferell, D. 150 Folkyorself, Olga Fones, M. 172 Forcino, D. 104 Ford, C. 172 Ford, J. 114,265 Fornshill, K. 289 Fornshill, Karry 109,265 Forrester, C. 312 Forsberg, J. 289 Foster, T. 172 Fouad, H, Fouad, M. 172 Fouad, S. 65 Francis, C. Francis, Chris Franke, J. 90,312 Franklin, S. 85,172 Franklin, C. 56,265 Frazier, S. Frazier, M. 289 Frazier, Stuart 145,312 Frazier, T. 105,265 Fredericks, A. Freeman, S. 289 Freeman, D. 172 Freeman, T. 172 Freldt, G. 266 Frey, R. 266 Friberg, C. 312 Friberg, S. 289 Frills, Lotta Frisbee, S. 289 Frisbee, E. 73,172 Fritsche, Craigy 100,101,172 Fritsche, C. 100,101,172 Frohnen, K. 289 Fuller. J. 266 Fun, Yourno Funking, S. 115,150,266 Furchess, J. 90,289 Furner, H. 62 Furner, K. 92 Gage, C. Gage, L. 266 Gage. T. 313 Gaines, C. 172 Gale, D. Galiano, P. 117,289 Galll, H. 266 Gallihugh, R. Gallivan, M. 56,266 Gallotta, D. 266 Galt, M. 266 Galt, S. 313 Gardos, K. 72,266 Garibaldi, J. 289 Garrett, G. 289 Gaughan, P. 289 Gaughan, A. 313 Gaughan, W. 56,173 Gavin, J. 85,109,145,289 Gay, Barr Genadio. M. 313 Genadio, P. 266 Gentry, P. 289 George, R. 313 Gerber, C. 266 Gerner, A. 90,281,289 Gerner, E. 145,313 Giarratana, C. 313 Gibbs, J. 173 Gibson, J. 173 Gibson, K. 266 Gibson, R. 289 Gies, G. 119,289 Giesecke, A. 90,113,266 Giesecke, C. 93,94,266 Gift, L. 313 Gift, S. 266 Gilbert, M. 116,173 Gilbert, L. 266 Gill, J. 266 Gilliam, J. Gina, Eva Gingrich, S. Gingrich. Tylair 68,100,173 Giuseppe, J. 104,266 Giuseppe, C. 92 Givens, L. Givens, M. 313 Glasscock, J. 114,173 Glick, E. 173 Godec, J. 313 Glue, E. Goins, J. Gold, B. 313 Goolrick, M, 313 Goolrick, S. 173 Goree, P. 104,105,173 Goree, V. 90,119 Gorman, A. Gorman, Aileen Gorman, J. 62,70,313 Gorman, James 104,105,173 Gorman R. 313 Gorman, T. 173 Gorman, W. 79,85,98,266 Gorr, E. Gorr, I. Goubeaux, J. 314 Goubeaux, C. 85,173 Gould, J. 314 Gould, K. 173 Gozzinia, Peter Grace, F, 174 Grace, K. 148 Grafius, B. 148 Grafius, K. 266 Granger, J. 174 Grant, A. 313 Grant, H. 174 Gray, J. Green, A. 267 Green, E. 93 Green, W. 313 Greene, K. 100,267 Greenhoe, D. 267 Greenhoe, Duane Greenspon, P. 267 Gregory, N. Gregory, M. Griffin, D. 174 Griggs, D. 314 Grimes, C. 314 Grimes, J. 63,79.174 Grimes, A. 128 Grimsley, K. Grimsley, J. 314 Groehn, C. 314 Groene, M. 128,314 Gross, A. Gross, E. 314 Gross, S. 314 Grove, C. 174 Grubb, D. 267 Gruneberg, C. Guevara, G. Gurney, T. 33,56,174 Gurman, A. 313 Gustafson, A. 7,285 Gustafson, J. 314 Gwiazdowski, Stevie 98,174 Haas, D. 314 Haas, S. 128,314 Haase, W. Haendle, K. 174 Hagaman, J. 314 Hagaman, H. 72,267 Hagan, J. 93,105 Hagan, Allyson Hahnjobb, Anita Haight, D. 314 Haines, C. 174 Haines, D. 149 Haines, M. 267 Haines, P. 117,314 Haines. T. Haldeman, H.R. Haley. C. 54,174 Hall. C. 267 Hallman, K. 61 Halpern, S. 117 Halpern, Scott 267 Hamann, B. 90,267 Hamann, J. 145,314 Hamilton, R. 174 Hamilton, M. 267 Hammock, B. Hanchett, B. 175 Handy, S. 175 Hanfling, G. Hansen, B. 267 Hansen, C. 73,93 Hansen, J. 71,92,95,175 Hansen, Julia 267 Hapes, M. 267 Harcourt, T. 267 Hardin, J. Harding, B. Hardy, S. 72 Hargis, E. 93,314 Harr, Don Harmon, Kardon 330C, 730 Harrill, S. Harrington, H. 109 Harris, E. Harris, J. Harris, M. 314 Harris, R. 267 Harris, T. 267 Harrison, J. 122,125,175 Harrison, Janis 267 Harrold, J. 267 Harrop, H. 93,314 Harrop, K. 79,98,175 Harrop, L 79 Harshman, R. 104,267 Hart, T. 314 Hartman, l. 314 Hartman, Mary Harvey, N. 291 Harvey, R. 267 Harvey, T. 314 Hawley, C. Haycock, S. 291 Hayden, R. 314 Hayes, C. 291 Haynes, L. 291 Hazard, J. 145,314 Head, P. 117,315 Heald, K. 315 Heald, M. 68,92,93,175 Hearne, S. 119,291 Heath, J. 79,90,159,175 Heaton, A. 315,317 Heaton, G. 291 Heifner, S. 315 Heim, J. 315 Heim, John 291 Heim, K. 109,291 Heishman, S. 55,267 Hellin, D. 291 Hellin, K. Hellen, S. Helms, B. 175 Helms, R. 315 Helms, L. 291 Helton, D. 175 Helton, J. 61,315 Helwig, K. 73,291 Henderson, A. 291 Henderson, M. 291 Henderson, L 175 Henderson, J. 267 Henderson, T. 77,79,90,105 Hendrickson, A. 119 Henriksen, L. 315 Heon, J. 100,175 Heppe, R. 73,267 Herbert, E. 176 Hercules, The Mighty Hermansen, J. 315 Heron, W. 147,268 Herring, K. 74,118,315 Herring, D. 120,176 Heifner, S. 115 Hewitt, T. 291 Hibarger, T. 268 Hicks, D. 100,176 Hicks, L. 113,258,264,268 Hicks, S. 90,315 Hicks, V. 55,268 Hiett, R. 89,176 Higgins, B. 315 Higgins, K. 55,268 High, D. 85,176 High, M. 176 Hildbold, R. 291 Hile, R. 92,93,176 Hill, A. Hill, B. Hill, C. Hill, R. 291 Hillier, D. 315 Himes, D. 315 Hine, M. 291 Hineman, D. 315 Hinsey, M. 291 Hipp, J. Hirsch, E. 292 Hlx, D. 175 Hix, L. Hoaas, J. Hoff, Jack Hix, T. 315 Hofmann, J. 268 Hogan, M. 315 Hogan, V. 113,292 Hohm, M. 74 Hohm, S. 268 Holbert, P. 122,315 Holden, J. 292 Holford, J. 68,292 Holford, V. 79,98,99,176 Hollandsworth, T. 268 Hollifield, D. 292 Holloway, B. 268 Holm, B. 147,175 Holm, J. 79,145,292 Holmes. D. 70,292 Holzapfel, S. 292 Holzapfel, Greggy 100,113,115, 151,176 Hopkins, J. 109,292 Hopkins, Jill 315 Holden, D. 109 Holm, M. 315 Holmes, T. 176 Ho pper, D. 109,292 Hopson, C. 90,268 Hopson, E. 292 Horbaly, W. 56,76,77,176 Horn, D. 90,268 Horne, K. 177 Hoskovec, C. 292 Hosley, D.L. 90,292 Hotinger, C. 315 Hotinger, P. 268 Hough, J. Hough, D. 109,128,315 Howard, J. 72,292 Howard, P. 177 Howder, S. Howe, G. 315 Howe, K. 177 Howe, M. 292 Howe, Lips 292 Howe, T. 292 Howell, D. 268 Howells, S. 292,297 Howells, J. 117,268 Hubbard, J. Huckabay, W. 268 Huckabay, E. 145,292 Huff, D. 90,315 Huff, J. 292 Huff, V. 90,268 Hughes, H. 268 Hughes, L. Hughes, S. 177 Hull, E. 177 Hull, L. 177 Hull, R. 93,315 Hunt, J. 306,315 Hunt, Jayne 315 Hunt, L. 268 Hunter, B. 145 Hunter, M. 117,315 Hunton, J. Hunton, M. 316 Hurt, K. 72,292 Hurt, S. 90,316 Hutcherson, S. 316 Hunter, S. 268 Hun, Attila the Hyde, Tania Hyde, P. 62,316 Hyman, A. 85,268 Hyman, D. 73,177 Ingram, T. 76,268 Inman, J. Inserra, P. 268 Inedale, I. 177 Ittup, Phil Jackson, S. 292 Jackson, D. 177 Jackson, David 145,268 Jackson, P. 104,106,268 Jacobs, B. 72,292 Jacobs, E. 177 Jagrowski, D. 100,177 Jamgochian, C. 292 Janis, R. Janis, T. 268 Janous, K. 177 Janovetz, G. Jansohn, K. 316 Jarvis, P. 268 Jarvis, L. 70,98 Janden, D. 118 Jaudon, D. 316 Jawish, N. 85,178 Jawish, R. 268 Jefferson, B. 93,316 Jefferson, Brent 93,316 Jefferson, D. 100,178 Jelley, D. 178 Jelley, Deborah 61,268 Jenkins, M. Jenkins, L. 269 Jenkins, Linda 92,269 Jerome, B. 316 Jerome, M. 79 Jerome, L. 90,178 Jerome, Mary 269 Jerussi, M. 128,316 Jocz, D. 178 John, Elton Johnson, F. 92,93,292 Johnson, J. 293 Johnson, Julie 293 Johnson, K. 79,273 Johnson, M. 293 Johnson, Michael 293 Johnson, S. 293 Johnson, D. 316 Johnson, C. 316 Johnson, Mark 316 Johnson, Davis 178 Johnson, Deborah 178 Johnson, J. 92,178 Johnson, T. 178 Johnson, L. 178 Johnson, N. 178 Johnson, F. 92,269 Johnson, W. 269 Johnston, S. 293 Johnston, L. 178. Jones, Barb 90 Jones, Beverly 113,293 Jones, C. Jones, D. 72,264 Jones, G. Jones, Gwynne 178 Jones, J. 179 Jones, Jeffrey 145,293 Jones, M. 269 Jones, Mary 269 Jones, R. 316 Jones, S. 38,104,179 Jordan, R. 316 Jordan, S. 269 Joyce, T. 179 Joyner, J. 316 Jordan, Russ 179 Kalupa, J. 122,127,293 Karl, M. 127,293 Kastner, A. 63,90,179 Kasun. B. 121,269 Katz, J. 293 Kaufman. D. 117,316 Kaufman, J. 54,179 Kaus, J. 316 Kaus, P. 120,269 Kaushman, D. 114 Keel, W. 104.179 Keenan, K. 269 Keeth, W. 269 Kelly, B. 316 Kelly, Bradley 269 Kelly, D. Kelly, J. 29,109 Kelly, S. 293,281 Kelsoe, J. 293,269 Kemig, Karen 316,90 Kenedy, B. 269,114 Kennedy, M. 293,109 Kennedy, P. 269,55 Kenyon, John 270 Kerr, A. Kerr, J. 316,149 Kerr, S. 119 Kerr, T. 270,116 Kertscher, K. 316 Keryeski, J. 293,115 Kessler, Rhea 293,55 Kessler, C. 317 Kettler, C. Kettle, T. Kidd, R.A. 61,317,90 Kidwell, J. 293,104 Kiehl, D. 317,128 Kiehl, P. 109 Kidd. H. 179 Kiel, K. 272,317 Kilgore, B. 179 Killion, M. 293 Killion, R. 179 Killmon, K. 270,89,90 Kilpatrick, S. 317 Kim, A. 317,93,92,72 Kimball, Kelly 293 Kimball, Kevin 270 Kincaid, K. 61,317 Kincaid, K. 270 King, Henry VIII King, I. 179 King, Martin L. King, J. 93,317 Kirby, C. 317 Kirchgessner, P. 293 Kirchgessner, B. 180 Kirk, C. 293 Kirk, H. 70,90,270 Kirkpatrick, R. 180 Kirsch, C. Kirsch, W. 270 Klawans, J. 317 Klein, S. 270 Knapp, B. 293 Knapp, J. 317 Knoche, J. 122,123,180 Knowlan, K. 149,317 Knowlan, J. 104,270 Knudsen, W. 180 Koehler, E. 270 Koerbel, P. 180 Kong, King Koontze, K. 317 Kot, G. 270 Kot, M. 22,113,180 Kot, Mark 293 Kronlage, J. 317 Kronlage, R. 5,113,180 Kruse, B. 180 Kuhn, M. Kunkel, C. 77,270 Kutz, B. Kyle, N. Lacroix, J. 317 Lagasse, S. 79,104,105,180 Lahoud, A.M. 61,317 Laing, A. 317 Laing, M. 93 Laiti, C. 294 Laiti, L. 317 Laiti, P. 180 Laker, F. 294 Lalor, H. 270 Lambort, R. 317 Landers, M. 317 Landis, R. 105,294 Landmark, R. 104,270 Lane, D. 180 Lane, N. 294 Lang, E. 128,317 Lanius, S. 90,119,294 Larsen, S. Larsen, Sam 104,180 Larsen, T. 334 INDEX Lassagne, M. Lawhorn, P. 294 Lawrence, L. 317 Lawrence, P. 92,93,181 Lawson, M. 83,270 Lawson, S. 61,294 Le Tien, Q. 271 Lee, S. 294 Leeuwrik, J. 70,93,317 Leeuwrik, M. 181 Lefbom, W.L. 294 Leggat, M. 181 Legters, D. 270 Leideimeyer, M. 270 Leipertz, D, 317 Lemaster, L, 270 Lending, C. 68,115 Lending, Claire 77,79,98,181 Lennhoff, S. 270 Leonard, R. 317 Leonard, W. 181 Leonard, S. 181 Leonard. D. 271 Lepera, D. 22,56,181 Leppink, J. 294 Leppink, K. 113,271 Leslie, R. 93,317 Lester, L, 100,181 Leverette, D. Levine, G, 181 Levine, S. 317 Lewett, S. 318 Lewis, I. 151 Lewis, J, 92,93,271 Lewis, M, 181 Lewis, R, 271 Lewis, W. 271 Lexvey, V. 55 Libassi, T. 271 Lindsay, Michael Lingus, Connie Little, G. 181 Little, Glenny 181 Livingston, K. 93,271 Llaneras, M. 93,145,318 Lockwood, J. 53,72,271 Loff, S. 181 Logan, B. 89,90 Logan, Mary 182 Logan, M. 318 Long, L. Lope, I.E. Loughnan, V. 182 Loy, M. 318 Loy, N. 271 Lozano, D. 318 Lozano, M. 294 Luffsey, M. 294 Lummis, J. 92,93,318 Lumpkin, V. Luskey, R, 294 Luskin, S. 271 Lyle, F. 271 Lynch, J. 294 Lynch, M, 294 Lynch, P. 182 Lynch. Paul 182 Lynn, L. 93,294 Lyon, B. 113,294 Lyon, G. 182 Lyon, S, 90 Lyons, M. 318 Mabrey, V. 182 MacClary, J. 271 MacConkey, D. 61,70,318 MacGowan, T. 182 Macindoe, D. 294 Macindoe, M. 294 Macliet, B. 100,182 Madden, S, Maddox, D. 182 Maddox, K. 294 Maddixm, J. Maetzold, D. 318 MaKett, S. 182 Mahe, K. 72,271 Mahp W Maher, j! 92,93,318 Maheu, G. Mahler, J. 318 Mahoney, S. 113,294 Mahoney, M. 38,104,105,182 Makarczyk, L. 117,318 Makarczyk, M. 117,271 Malcolm, B. 271 Malcom, J. Maley, D. 319 Mallchok, M. 294 Mallchok, C. 271 Malion, T. 109 Malo, D. Mancini, J. 127,294 Mancinl, R. 294 Mancini, A. 29,122,182 Marovelli, R. 113,271 Marella, L. 89,90,280,282,294 Marella, T. 22,23,120,158.183 Marsh, D. 319 Marshall, J. 319 Marshall, T. 272 Martel, A. Marti, D. 319 Martin, N. 272 Martin, D. 183 Martin, M. 90,318 Martin, Maureen 93,319 Martin, P. 294 Martin, Patricia Martin, Paul 294 Martin, S. 183 Martins, M. 294 Martins, R. 319 Martins, F. 183 Martins, Maria 272 Mascia, C. 319 Mascia, M. 272 Mason, C. 93,319 Mason. K. 183 Mason, L. 183 Massey, J. 319 Massey, Jeanne 55,117,272 Masters, P. 272 Mastro, M, 295 Mastro, E. 183 Matheus, R. 319 Matheus, G. 272 Matheus, Gabrielle 272 Matisons, S. Mathew, C. 93,183 Mathew, E. 93 Mathews. A. 295 Mathews, D. 318 Mathews, R. 272 Matuszko, R. 145,319 Matuszko, M. 183 Matuszko, S. 104,272 Maus, K. 183 May, D. 295 May, Douglas 272 Maybee, H. 272 Maybee, M. 319 Maybee, P. 183 Mayo, A. 183 Mayo, D. 319 Mazza, M. 184 Mazzolini, J. 295 McAlister, B. McArdle, J. 36,272 McCartney, Paul McAvoy, S. 318 McCade, B. 104 McCall, E. 318 McCarthy, M. 145 McCarthy, K. 318 McCarthy, Kevin 272 McCartney, K. 109,295 McCarty. A. 295 McCarty, E. 318 McClellan, J. 119,295 McClellan, B. McCombs, C. McCombs, K. 295 McComsey, T. 295 McConchie, L. 184 McCormack, C. McCormack, C. McCormack, D. 295 McCormick, P. 295 McCormick, T. 272 McCracken, R. 90,295 McCrum, L, 295 McFarland, J. 145,272 McGee, S. 273 McGlothlin, K. 93,295 McClellen, B. 185 McGonigal, A. 72,90,318 McGowan, C. 53,52,295 McGuigan, T. 295 McGuigan, E. 32,75,184 McGuigan, M. 6,184 McHenry, C. 72 McHenry, M. 184 McIntyre, D. 318 McGowan, T. 76,89 McIntyre, D. 318 McGowan, T. 76,89 McIntyre, M. 90 McKew, K. 318 McKew, Kevin 273 McKinley, T. 295 McLaughlin, B. 184 McLean, H. 184 McLuckie, M. 184 McMurray, S. 295 McPherson, G. 128,318 McPherson, L. 90,273 McPherson, M. 115,273 McSherry, A. 118,295,331 McSherry, N. 22,121,184 McWethy, M. McWethy, P. McWethy, K. 318 McWey, D. 318 Medwedeff, D. 318 Meehan, D. 273 Meehan, G. 295 Meetze, H. 105,273 Meike, T. 54,184 Meintree, D. 318 Meister, C. 319 Melany, M. 319 Melany, Michelle 118,319 Meltzer, L. 319 Memmer, C. 184 Memmer, Catherine 184 Mendenhail, S. 319 Mendenhall, Susan 273 Menefee, D. 273 Michealson, K. 273 Michaelsen, T. 319 Michaelsen, J. 185 Michaelsen, K. Michalski, J. 319 Michalski, L. Michalski, P. Michel, G. 93,319 Miles, D. 295 Miles, J. 319 Miles, S. 296 Millar, J 319 Miller, E. Miller, Eva 185 Miller, G. 29,109,296 Miller, J. 145,296 Miller, T. 90 Miller, M. 68,115,296 Miller, P. 185 Miller, Peggy 273 Mills, C. 85,90,185 Mills, D. 92,93,119,296 Mills, E. 273 Mills, W. 296 Minarik, M. 319 Minarik, Maureen 185 Mingione. J. 319 Mingione, D. 273 Minix, L. 319 Mitchell, T. 273 Mitchell, A.M. 90,117,329 Mitchell, W. 320 Mitchell, J. Mitchell, E. 273 Mitchell, M. Mitchell, T. Mock, D. Moline, R. 296 Monaghan, S. 320 Monaghan, S. 273 Monahan, T. 145,320 Monroe, C. 320 Monroe, S. 104,105,146,147,185 Montague, P. 70,320 Montgomery, M. 109,296 Moody, L. 90,296 Moody, S. 56,72,90,281,296 Moore, A. 273,320 Moore, T. 185 Moore, C. 273 Moore. D. 109,127 Moore, M. 127,296 Moore, Marcia 185 Moore, Martha 185 Moore, R. 320 Moore, Robert Moore, Ronald Moore, V. 186 Morgan, S. Morris, A. 72 Morris, J. 117,186 Morris, K. 296 Morris, Kevin Morrisette, C. 296 Moss, Peter Motes, 273 Mould, M. 320 Mould, T. Moulthrop, M. 117,320 Mower, S. 186 Mudd, N. 115,273 Muffield, K. 74 Mulcahy, G. 320 Mulcahy, M. 273 Mulholland, G. 296 Mulholland, K. 320 Mulholland, B. Mullins, M. 63,296 Munson, K. 320 Munson, S, 273 Murfield, K. 320 Murphy, B. 296 Murphy, D. Murphy, David 186 Murphy, M. 119,296 Murphy, J. Murphy, K. 90,186 Murphy, Karen Murphy, Kevin 122,274 Murphy, M. 186 Murphy, P. 122,186 Murphy, S. 296 Murray, A. 186 Murray, P. 274 Muth, L. 186 Muth, M. Muwa, Bruvva Mutisans, S. 319 Myers, S. 320 Myers, R. 272,274 Natkin, M. Natsiee, Ima Naughton, T. 127,296 Neck, V. 34,26,35 Nedimyer, L. 90,100,186 Neilson, D. 6,72,259,274,320 Neiss, D. 186 Nelson, C. 92,93,274 Nelson, D. 320 Nelson, K. 70,90,320 Nelson, L, 93,274 Nelson, R, 104,105,146,147,186 Nelson, W. 109,296 Nema, E. Nemchin, M. 296 Nencioni, L. 274 Ness, P. Neumaier, K. 296 Nevlud, T. 297 Newkirk, E. 320 Newkirk, K. 187 Newman, J. 187 Newport, K. 274 Newport, S. 274 Newton, T. 287 Ney, R. Nicewarner, S, 320 Nicewicz, B. 297 Nicewicz, M. 274 Nickell, K. 187 Nielsen, B. Nixon, Richard M. Nodarse, R. Nolan, K. 113 Nolan, G. 274 Nolan, Greg 297 Nolan, M. 55,274 Noland, R. 187 North, S, 274 Nuneville, M. 93,320 Nuon, V. 320 Nusbaum, M. 89,90,187 Mi icc A Oakley, M. 70,320 Oberle, H. 109,147,297 Oberle, J. Obrien, J. 90,321 Obrien, Joan 274 Obrien, L, 92,93 Obrien, M, 297 Obusek, M. 321 Occonnor, K. 79,321 Ocel, D. 274 Obusek, J. 118 Oconnell, S. 292,297 Odell, T. 269,297 Oden, T. 274 Odenwaldt, J. 90,113,321 Oder, L. 187 Oder, S. 104,274 Ogles, M. 145,321 Okeefe, T. 321 Okita, E. 85,274 Old, C. 321 Oliver, P. 321 Oliver, R. 104,105,158,187 Oliver, S. 187 Oliver, Susan 113,274 Oliver, W. 321 Olsen, L. 90,274 Oneill, K. 297 Oneill, C. 90,274 Oneill. M. 297 Oneill, Margaret 187 Orourke, L. 321 Orourke, B, 274 Orrison, D. 321 Ortman, T. 61,321 Oshaughnessy, B. 297 Overboe, J. 90,321 Owecke, S. 274 Owens, D. 274 Packer, J. 321 Page, A. 118,321 Page, C. 27,187 Paik, M. 93,321 Palmer, R. Pantalone, G. 92,93 Pantalone, L, 187 Panlak, B. 321 Parker, G. 90,105,275 Parker. L. 93,187 Parkhurst, D. 109,297 Parkhurst, P. 188 Parks, R. 297 Parsons, K. 275 Pasternak, C. 275 Pataky, E.J. 321 Pataky, S. 90,275 Pate, J. Patterson, J. 297 Patterson, S. Patti, S. 79,98,188 Patton, M. 275 Patton, L. 26,188 Patton, S. Paugh, B. 275 Pavel, D. 275 Pawlak, B. Pawlowski, K. 188 Paxton, J. Paxton, M. 297 Payne, C. 321 Payne, D. Peacock, M. 109,297 Peacock, P. 105,275 Pearce, K. 321 Pearson, S. 275 Peereboom, D. 275 Peereboom, Fro 275 Peesel, K. 92,93,95,188 Peete, A. 297 Peete, D. 321 Pellettieri, M. 36,275 Pendidor, O. Penisten, N. 188 Pennington, W. 128,321 Pent, Ira Pesek, G. 321 Peters, R. Peters, V. 54,90,188 Peterson, J. 275 Peterson, A. 93,92,297 Peterson, D. 117,188 Peterson, Jeff 100,188 Peterson, David 72,275 Petrie, L. 297 Pettipas, S. 297 Pettipas, L. 55,275 Petty, D. 188 Petty, L, 297 Peyton, Ken 104,275 Philbrook, L. 113,292,297 Phillippi, M. 297 Phillippi, C. 188 Phillips, G. 109,145,298 Phillips, D. 321 Phillips, K. 321 Phillips, Diane 52 Phillips, N, 275 Pickford, D. 321 Pickford, Douglas Pickholtz, R. 275 Pidd, Q. Pietsch, C. 321 Pike, K. 275 Piller, C. 188 Pinkerton, A. 322 Pinto, B. 31,188 Pinto, M. 189 Pirman, Sue Pitchford, W. 322 Pitchford, J. Pitchford, B. Pivarnik, M. 275 Plati, R. 298 Plumly, C. 322 Podell, J. 79,98,189 Pohlmann, J. 321 Pohlmann, S. 321 Poirier, R. 298 Poirier, M. 75 Pope, G. 104,150,189 Popular, K. 93,113,321 Popular, D, 54,90,189 Porter. L. 298 Porter, S. 93 Potosnak, B. 90,321 Potosnak, L. Pough, R. 75 Powell, J, 128,322 Powell. P. 72.120 Powell, R. 27,100,101,189 Powell. S. 112,113,148 Powell, T. 121 Prasatek, S. Pratt, A. 70,115,298 Pratt, D. 68,70,189 Pratt, L. 322 Pratt, Lowell 298 Pratt, M. 72,79,322 Pratt, R. 55 Price, S. 322 Priesman, P. 93,298 Prince, M. 298 Proctor, W. 298 Prophett, T. 322 Pulliam, P. 189 Punzelt, K. 298 Putnam, F, 298 Putzier, L. 322 Qualls, J. 298 Qualls, Julie 189 Qualls, S. 90 Quenton, Sam Quick, M. 70 Quinn, T. 298 Quong, S. 93,298 Rabenstine, L. 73,83,298 Rabold, S. 298 Radcliffe, C. 298 Radimacher, C, 298 Ragan, T, 189 Ragland, T. 322 Ragusa, R. 298 Ralston, B. 298 Ramsey, B. 109 Ramsey, R. 298 Ramsey, S. 104,105,106,189 Raravi, M. 114,297,298 Rasmussen, K. 322 Rasmussen, S.E. 116 Rathnam, M. 298 Rathnam, K. Ratiner, M. Ratiner, C. 79,98 Reading, J. 68 Reck, Carr Reck, B. 298 Reck, S. 100,189 Reck, Slant Rection, Hugh G. 69 Reed, D. 322 Reed, K. Reed. M. 22,121,189 Reed, Mark 105 Reekie, K. 68 Regan, K. 113,148 Regan, T. 145,322 Regh, E. 148 Rehmeyer, D. Reilly, R. 72,121 Reindel, J. 93,298 Reinhard, S. 93,149,322 Renshaw, J. 70,100,190 Rettew, K. 119,298 Revaldi, D. 75 Retamaker, C. 70 Reynolds, P. 22,90,120,190 Reynolds, Patricia Rice, R. 89,190 Rice, V. 93,298 Richie, B. 322 Richie, K. Richman, C. Ridgeway, R, 298 Rieger, B. 190 Riehl, G. 322 Rigby, B. 114,299 Rigden, S. 190 Rimson, E. Rinaldi, D. 75,322 Rinderle, D. 322 Ritter, J. 299 Rivett, K. 37,61 Rizek, T. 299 Roan, D. 299 Roan. T. 299 Roark, D. 190 Roberti, M. 109,299 Robertie, M. 62,322 Robertie, J. 190 Roberts, G. 128 Roberts, K. 299 Roberts, M.A. 90,299 Roberts, R. 299 Roberts, W. 322 Roberts, C. 68,117,190 Roberts, Gerald 190 Roberts, J. Roberts, R. ' Robertson, G. 322 Robertson, C. Robertson, Chris Robertson, R. Robinson, K. 104,299 Robinson, T. 322 Robinson, M. 120,191 Robinson, R. 191 Robinson, Timothy Robinson, Rick Rochester, R. Rodgers, J. 322 Rodriguez, R. 191 Rodriguez, Ronald 299 Rogers, ( • 299 Rogers, R. 145,322 Rogers, S. Rohrabaugh, K. 55 Rohrabaugh, R. Romano. R. 299 INDEX 335 Romano, T. 109 Romans, T. 109 Romans, T. 145 Ronstadt, Linda Rose, C. Rose, E. 145,323 Rose, H. 299 Rose, M. 191 Rose. P. 109,299 Rosenthal, L. 62,299 Ross, P. 299 Ross, C. Ross. E. 322 Rossie, B. 92,93,191 Rossie, D. 323 Rossie, M. 28,92,191 Roubin, J. 104 Roulette, L. 322 Rourke, J. 299 Rowan, W. 191 Royston, R. 191 Rozzell, L. 115,148 Rubin, H. 323 Rubin, J. 299 Rubino, R. 72,299 Rubino, Robert 323 Rubino, Randy 191 Ruckle. L. 323 Ruelin, D. 191 Rumbaugh, M. 191 Rumlik, J. 191 Runyon, S. 192 Rush, M. 116,148 Rush, T, Russell, R. Ruth, K. 323 Ruth, M. 83,192 Ryan, C. 192 Rymer, S. 192 Sabenegh, E. 192,299 Sabanegh, Edmund 68 Sable. K. 61,323 Sale, P. 93,113,149,323 Sallada, R. 300 Samoriski, F. 119,300 Samotis, J. Sampson, W. Sanders, S. 323 Sanfilippo, M. 323 Santos, C. 70,192 Sautter, B. 277 Savino, D. 55,300 Sawyer, J. 277 Schade, J. 277 Schadegg, T. 323 Schamel, R. Schell, C. 118 Schenkel, S. 70,323 Schenkel, F. 277 Schiavone, H. 299,300 Schiesl, T. 128,323 Schmude, D. 323 Schmude, B 323 Schnan er, C. 300 Schoene, K. 70,300 Schoene, L. 63,70,159,192 Schroeder, D. 300 Schroeder, F. 90,192 Schudel, R. 323 Schudel, T. 53,277 Schuler, S. 300 Schultz, M. 104,300 Schultz, D. 193 Schulz, M. 192 Schumacher, R. 73,300 Schwaner, C. 300 Schweitz, M. 192 Schweitz, D. 277 Scoggins, H. 324 Scott, C. 324 Scott, D. 324 Scott, Douglas 73,277 Seaborg, S. 300 Seaborg, A. 192 Seagran, P. 300 Seagran, M. 277 Seal, D. 277 Searle, M. 277 Sears, A. 277 Sears, M. 300 Seashore, E. 323 Seaver. W. 323 Seay, R. 192 Sedera, Ed Seegren, P. Seitzer, T. 277 Semb, M. 277 Semerad, M. 300 Setliff, D. Setliff, S. Seto, M. 277 Settle, C. 277 Settle, K. 72,300 Severo, M. 300 Settle, P. 300 Severo, P. 192 Sewell, J, 193 Sewell, Janet 26,277 Sewell, Jennifer 277 Shafer, K. 55,277 Shanahan, T. 100,101,113,148,277 Shanis, B. 287,300 Shannon, E. 277 Shanny, R. 324 Sharp, J, 300 Sharp. M. 145,324 Sharpies, J. 300 Shaver, E. 54,90,193 Shaver. R. 68,89,277 Shaw, C. 324 Shaw, M. 61,277 Sheilds, T. 93,115,324 Sheldon, G. 300 Sheldon, S. 193 Shelton, B. Shelton, P. 324 Shelton, C. 193 Sheperd, C. 193 Sherman, E. 93,324 Sherman, W. 277 Shiflett, K. Shiflett, T. 148,300 Shipman, A. 193 Shoope, R. Short, E. 193 Shute, K. 324 Shutler, C. 117,193 Siall, L. Sieracki, D. 193 Sigsworth, G. 277 Silkman, G. 277 Simmon, M. 54 Simmons, B. 68,324 Simmons, H. 324 Simmons, B. 79 Simons, B. Simpkins, P. 72,90 Silverman, B. 193 Simpkins, L. 70,277 Simpson, T. 90,116,258,277 Simpson, C. 90 Sims, C. 324 Sissler, J. Skladzien, M. 61,72,324 Sled, Bob Slift, Fay Sloan, G. 93,115,324 Sloan, L. 100,113,277 Sloan, S. 324 Small, D. 277 Smeak, R. 127 Smith, M. 117 Smith, G. 277 Smith, A. 113 Smith, B. 116,148 Smith, C. 120 Smith, Charles 73,277 Smith, Cheryl 277 Smith, D. 324 Smith, Gregory 117 Smith, J. Smith, Jennifer 73 Smith, Jennifer Susan Smith, K. 70 Smith, Kathy 277 Smith, Kimberly 324 Smith, L. 90,148 Smith, Lorraine 324 Smith, P. 116,278 Smith, R. 324 Smith, Robert Smith, Rodney 127 Smith, S. 75,324 Smith, Sheilla 117 Smith, Steven Smith, Steffon Smith, W. 278 Smith, W.S. 278 Snearer, S. Snearer, P. Sneed, T. 55,278 Snitzer, 324 Snitzer, J. 93 Snitzer, V. 115 Snow, B. 113,325 Snow, K. 278 Snyder, E. 325 Sobanski, 325 Soliman, H. Solorzano, B. 73,75 Soltany, M. Sony, Lars Soobert, K. 68 Sorenson, T. 149 Sorensen, C. 278 Sorrell, K. Sortore, J. 278 Spatz, K. Spell, M. 113,278 Sperry, L. 278 Spina, C. 325 Sportelli, C. 325 Sportelli, M. 145,278 Sprott, B. Stahl. L. 90,149 Stanley, M. 325 Stanton, W. Stanton, R. 325 Stanton, W. 83,90,325 Springsteen, Bruce Starkey, Richard Starr, S. 90 Stebbing, T. 325 Stedham, D. 145 Stehly, M. 113,294,302 Stein, L. 325 Stein, S. 325 Steinbrunner, D. Stengel, R. Stephenson, C. 92,93,325 Stermen, D. 302 Stern, E. 68,92,93 Sterner, K. Sterner, F. Stevens, Cat Stevenson, S. 93 Stewart, B. Stink, U. Stick, Q. Stinnett, A. Stirk, A. 68,278 Stirk, C. 325 Stolte, B. Stolte, K. Stouder, R. 195 Stove, Franklin Striegl, L. 117,302 Stromberg, P. 302 Strong, S. 302 Stroup, L. 90,278 Stuchlak, L. 113,149,325 Stuchlak, T. 112,113,148,278 Studebaker, K. 90,325 Sturgeon, S. 73,302 Suh, J. 278 Suh, M. 72,280,302 Suh, T. 325 Sullivan, P. 28,53 Sullivan, Patrick 325 Sullivan, M. 325 Sullivan, Margret 278 Sullivan, Michelle 278 Swantz , L. 89,116,195 Swantz, R. 302 Swartz, R. 105,278 Swecker, J. 195 Swedish, S. 113,325 Swedish, A. 120,195 Sweet, J. 63 Sweet, D. 302 Sweet, Jeffrey 145,325 Swinnerton, M. 302 Switzer, A. 90,302 Switzer, S. 63,195 Swoboda, B. 302 Swoboda. K. 278 Tabler, B. Talley, G. 93 Talley, J. 68,70,325 Talley, M. 105,278 Talley, P. 195 Tarantino, B. 302 Tarantino, P. 93,325 Tard, Rhea Taylor, J. 280,302 Tayior, S. 73,278 Teague, M. 302 Tedflowr, Will Telfer, L. 302 Tennapple, Rod Tennyson, M. 104,278 Terrack, B. 22,89,90,195 Terrine, Liz Thomas, C. 90,145,325 Thomas, M. 116,278 Thompson, M. 302 Thompson, T. Thomson, G. Thornton, E. 54 Thum, Tom Tidwell, A. Tiemans, S. 302 Tiemans, R. Tiffin, P 117,195 Tillery, R. Tisone, G Tkach, R. 55,278 Tmea, E. Tobin, D. 108,109,145,302 Tobin, T. 145,325 Todd. K. 54,195 Toff, B, Tolins, V. 278 Tomlinson, J. 195 Tompkins, E. 72,90.325 Tompkins, N. 11,100.278 Tourtellotte. M. 56,331,278 Towle, L. 104,105 Traeger. S. 109,302 Traeger, C. 279 Trapp, J. Travers, K. 325 Travis, D. Trenary, M. 61,324,325 Trent, J. 93,325 Trisler, K. Troell, D. 302 Troutman, P. 302 Truong, N.T. Troung, S.T. Tucker. L. 90 Tuite, K. Tuite, Kristen 302 Tuite, S. 116 Tutko, M. 109 Tyska, C. Tyska, Craig Tyson, R. Tysone, J. 325 Tozzi, S. 195 Uhlig, R. Umberger, S. 109,302 Umberger, C. 104,105,122 Unser, R. Unterkofler, P. 302 Unzicker, C. 278 Uptagrafft, S. 302 Valence, E. Valence, K. Valence, H. 100 Valentic, T. Valentic, J. 122 Valentic, M. Velentine, K. Van Gigch, N. 302 Vance, C. Vancleave, L. 54 Varnau, V. 83,302 Vassar, T. Vecchioni, D. Vecchioni, B. 72,278 Vecchioni, Bruce 72,278 Velardi, W. 303 Vela rdi, D. 109 Vernout, O. Very, O. Vernunder, O. Verranneau, D. 82,303 Vick, J. 93 Vierregger, W. Villalobos, M. Villalobos, D. Vincent, L. 118 Vincent, H. 25,72,79,121,278 Vogel, T. 303 Wagner, C. 56,57,92 Wagner, R. 89,90,259,278 Wagner, S. Waite, S. 73,303 Waldbillig, M. 119,303 Walker, W. Wallar, M. 72 Wallace, M. Walter, M. Walton, M. 93,303 Walton, R. Ward, D. 279 Ward, K. 279 Warner, H. Warner, W. Warren, A. Washinko, C. 303 Washinko, K. 279 Waters, J. Waters, John Watkins, J. Watson, J. 90,89,331 Watson, K. Watson, S. 303 Watts, C. 92,93 Weaver, E. 145 Weaver, M. Weaver, R. Weaver, T.L. 279 Webb, D. 279 Webb, G. Webster, M. Webster, D. 83 Webster, L. 148,279 Wechsler, L. 70,303 Wehle, M. Weigh, Laya Weinstein, L. 279 Welby, Dr . Marcus Weller, C. 105,198 Wendt, P. 198 Wepfer. G. 73.90,198 Wepfer. W. 73,93.303 West. J. 303 West, M. 279 West, W. Whaley. K. 55,303 Whealen, R. Whealen, L. Wheeler, R. 303 Whitacre, D. 54,198 Whitacre, M. White, A. 54,198 White, H. 61,90,279 White, M. 98,99,279 White, L. 70 White, Lisa 303 White, P. 55,279 Whitehead, T. 303 Whitmore, D. 198 Whitmore, Douglas Whitt, M. 90,279 Whittaker, L. Whittaker, E. Wiedeman, S. Wight, B. 303 Wilburn, K. 279 Wilcox, M. Wild, A. 198,330 Wiley, L. Willett, A. 303 Williams, S. 93 Williams, M. 119,303 Williams, A. 303 Williams, J. 303 Williams, Melanie Williams, B. Williams, E. Williams, K. 198 Williams, T. 198 Williams, W. 75,90,198 Williams, S. 117,122,278 Willis, A. 279 Willis, C. Willis, G. Willis, K. 279 Willner, A. 198 Willner, S. 279 Wills, D. Wilson, H. Wilson, J. 279 Wilson. L. 127,303 Wilson, S. Wilson, T, Wilson, V. 79 Winger, H. Winkle, Rip Van Winkler, D. 145 Winkler, J. 147,279 Wise, B.A. 199 Wise, C. 303 Wise, E. 83 Witt, P. 279 Wolf, D. Wolfe, J 279 Wise, A. 303 Wood, D. 303 Wood. K. 70,100,279 Wood, M. 199 Woodcock, D. Woodley, C. 303 Woodnarc, W. Woods, G. 189 Woods, K. Wooster, S. 199 Worrall, R. 90,279 Wight, J. Wright, K. 72,303 Yacobi, M. Yahanda, A. 56,117,199 Yancik, E. 303 Yardumian, M. 303 Yeager, W. 16,92,93,279 Yednock, F. 279 Yetman, D. 199 Yoder. P. 100,279 Young, S. 303 Young, Susan 303 Yu, J. 77,199 Zaingels, Charlie Zbitnew, L. 303 Zbitnew, A. 199 Zelay, E. Ziff, E. 279 Ziland, Giligan Zimmerli, L.A. 279 Zoff, Hans Zwibel, S. 336 INDEX ■