Woodbridge High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Woodbridge, VA)

Page 19 text:

Gearing the lane. Richard Houston(34) opens up a hole for Warren Steede (20) during the Homecoming game. Wood- bridge ' s rushing game aided them in their quest for the Dis¬ trict Championship. With a thundering voice of victor)’. Senior Kara McIntosh was one of many who lifted spirits and encouraged the shouts of victory at the Homecoming game. Student Life 15

Page 18 text:

They Should All End This Way On a brisk Saturday afternoon the Viking green and gold took the field against hapless Bal¬ lou. The outcome was inevitable for the Vikes posted a blitzing 28-6 victory. During intermission the festivities began. Floats toured the oval track followed by the Royal Court in convertibles. The three finalists for queen were Liz Sellers, Holly Rudisill, and Terri Long. With a gasp, a tear and a smile, Holly Rudisill was crowned Queen. That night was the night of the dance and it was the perfect finish to the week of activities. After dinner, the dance provided an opportunity to mingle with friends and dance the entire night with that special someone. As the night ended, so did the week of memo¬ ries. All in all, Homecoming was a success. It brought the student body closer in spirit and as a unified group. Down the runway. Mike Wakefield escorts Homecoming Queen Holly Rudisill to the Court. Holly has been part of the court for three years. 14 Student Life

Page 20 text:

Lix)k at the hirdie! While resting their feet, Erwin Rivera and Debbie Murry take time out from their sideline activities to have their picture taken. Caught in the act!!! Getting wrapped up in the music of Friends of the Family,” Nancy Frederick and Frank Ladson start warming up to each other. To people at the prom, any type of dancing, whether slow or fast, was acceptable. Will administrative duties never cease? A frustrated Mr George Blair checks to see that everything is working out for Mr. and Mrs. Drake. Fortunately for him chaperones wasn ' t one of his worries since there was always a surplus of willing teachers and parents for the big event. Display of affection? Oblivious to onlookers, Warren Floppe and Debbie Piram prove that all the fun at the prom wasn’t necessarily found on the dance floor. 16 Student Life