Woodbridge High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Woodbridge, VA)

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iFUw! yamu Beaming with pride. Co-Captains Donna Hodgson and Carin Okonsky pro¬ udly display their awards received at camp. The awards were placed in the Cheerleading Showcase. Every inch counts. Clearing the goal line by only a short distance, Viking of¬ fensive player scores a touchdown. Although a practice game, points were recorded. Smile at the camera. After four days at an “educational” workshop in Seven Springs, Pennsylvania, Yearbook staf¬ fers pose for a picture. Much work was done, but there was time for fun! Summer Camp 13

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Camps to Cultivate Jobs, money, vacations, relax¬ ation, beaches, and tans were common words associated with summer. However, many athletes thought of another word — CAMP! Woodbridge annually sends cheerleading squads and foot¬ ball teams to camp for learning experiences and competition. Senior and Co-Captain Carin Okonsky relates, “It’s one of the few opportunities we had to compete against other squads and show what we could do. It also helped us to gro w together.” An N.C.A. Cheer- Searching for an opening. Viking of¬ fense searches for a gap in the ' defensive line. Scrimmage games such as this allowed the coaches to observe the team on the field. leading camp was held at Camp Ramblewood and the Varsity squad was awarded the Plaque of Excellence, the Spirit Stick, Spirit Megaphone, and the Superior rated ribbon. Not only were atheltic camps offered, workshops in jour¬ nalism, art, and music were also popularly attended. “Music camp, or any camp, will cost money and take up some vaca¬ tion time,” explained John Kraynak, “But it helped me to learn more about the things that I thought I already knew. It helped me to grow.” Smile and Freeze. Freshman Kim Jankovits holds the final motion of a cheer for evaluation. Judges at camp looked for spirit and sharp motions. • • ■ ' ' if - 1 ’ 12 Student Life

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Swaying to the music. Kevin Aker and partner enjoy each other’s com¬ pany at a Friday night dance. These dances were held weekly and helped raise money for many clubs. Semi-formal boogie. Students atten¬ ding the Homecoming dance warm up to the music. This dance gaye alumni an opportunity to visit their alma mater. Let’s see what you’ve got. After be¬ ing introduced, seniors Robbie Jackson and Tom Keisner wait to view the op¬ position’s starting line up. Introductions were part of the pre-game routine. What do you recommend? After cheering at a close game, senior Kevin Johnson and junior Alice Alig order a pizza to “refuel.” Pizza Hut was often crowded by students after a game or dance. It’s warm over here. Silhouetted against the bon fire, senior Jim Chatfield joins in the festivities. As a Norseman, one of his responsibilities was to insure safety at bon fires. 14 Student Life