Woodward Academy - Phoenix Yearbook (College Park, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1978 volume:

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' 731YoIume NinQ!x1fQg l A f ' ' ' ' In Dediqqtion To William Roe Brewstdif, Jr., 5FresidenL ..H TJ., I. 3' 'f ' flfwn.. , A., , 'MM W E- I Q AJ u 'Mn ? Collrgr Darla ' X 4'5rnrc5m In all prrsnns to whom rhrsr urrsrnts shall mme, 0rrrtmg . W4 ,Yff ,f,1f ff df.-f Dzmih 03rihlrg i.h'llhD1'EXl'lI'31 mf, .wdyfff ,fry ,Y ,yn 6,1 M, csuxnfgf 1.1n,.mm.! ncnmr ,,,,,A. f4.m,f.!,, yffnmul 7 211,421-.,,,l. 'f..f.A,,,y .f,,,f. ,f,.f 0 , fn ff 4 Wim 110111015 fb rhafafiffbmf nffmffy, , Mmm mf , 2 f Prologue ,'l v The Aerle Where Eagles Fly Perched nobly atop the Ivy clad mam gate the Eagle has guarded Its aerle for seventy elght years The processlons of students and lnstruc tors passlng below have revered the majestic blrd whose Image IS proudly displayed on uniforms rlngs and dlplomas to slgnlfy Woodward Aca demy s concentric nature I978 marked a year when the Eagle especially fulfilled Its symbolic slgnlflcance to fly and ful mtnate to rlse so as to dominate and destroy baser forces Completed were Richardson Hall for Fine Arts Brand Hall for the Middle relandscapmg of south campus Under the new Academy system there emerged four schools au tonomous yet unlted In perpetuating academic athletic and arttstlc excellence ln order to defy the forces of Ignorance and apathy The graduat mg class of l978 became the first class to have attended the Academy for twelve years wlthout havmg been designated as former GMA students Indeed they were proud of their herltage as well as the new tradltlons which they had helped es tabllsh In the past twelve years With love the Eagle observed the changes and malntalned Its symbolic nature heroic noblllty splrlt daring flight and speed messenger and Imagination l978 was the Year of the Eagle O O ' ' ' ' ' ' it 11 ' School, Carlos Hall for administration. and the , - I 1 ' D Y I ' I ! 3 f Prologue A Band Eag 4fProIogue X qiwf' ,, 35W-Qxfibier-3, , .fa 3 WF 9'fgq1 2 ' sf '-'N es. i -' ' f 9 . Y , 1 V .- 's nik , ,fl I E w , ,JZ u 9 ,, . 447 3 q WM f ,. M ' ff' rf 5 'i ,4- Academics And Athletics And Arts Woodward was a winnerl! The spirit of '78 per- meated every aspect of Upper School life. The War Eagles repeatedly banded together to defeat oppos- ing teams. Changes in Upper School schedules and curriculum enabled students to accomplish acade- mic success. Winter quarter brought concerts, plays, and musical presentations. Students in grades 9 - I2 experienced a new sche- dule of forty-five minute classes, convocations for all students, the new Study Hall area, the expansion of the McKay Library, bright new lockers, a new Student Information Center, a more beneficial coun- seling program, and the continued dedication of the faculty to help each student find success. 'N fl: MIT: 55' ,X 'S V K. ia 'sh M. ,wh- .,., M., M., ss... ic., iw, .... SIL' l r f ProloguefS 6fProIogue -Q ' ' I arin li ht 41 5 M in -Q 9-- W F n FF., :fra VA Prologue f 7 8fPrologue IDDLE H The Middle School Brand Hall With 255 students and fifteen teachers, the Middle School opened its doors in Brand Hall to a year filled with activities and interests geared to students in grades seven and eight. Guided by Mr. Paul D. Goodwin principal and Mrs. Margaret Tucker assistant principal the Middlers exper- ienced a philosophy that enabled them to acquire life skills in an humanistic atmosphere. Happiness was an A in Miss Domingos anth- ropology class or Mr. Graham Hixon s math class. Success was a congratulations from Mrs. Tucker on an English theme or from Mr Prince on an original science project For years the 7th and 8th graders had held lowly positions as part of the Upper School stu dent body Gone were those days Arrived were the Middle School student government the Honor Council the Camera Club the dances and the soccer football basketball and debate teams The Middlers had found a new Identity an aware ness of importance Joining the Upper School at lunch at pep rallies and at other Academy eventst the Middlers ac quired the essential spirit of unity that has always linked students and faculty at Woodward 9 f Prologue 7kWE7'?f3Qe :YN -in N 1,445 4-4,3--..- 1-.5 . IO! Prologue hwW!m, 'k. - Q----.. - Mind Movement ' r i fl 8 I I ll I 1,1 up m hl nl 'I I I I I l'l 5' lg' lg' 'AQ I I 'ul l'l l'I 'A' 'gl lg! Ig! I I VI l'l YI 'A' 'A' IA' 'gl YI YI I2f Prologue - - K s' V W l - kmlk' 5145 ffm: W, I 1 ,, W , til' , if 2f:w'47,ff5' ll' it K that 31 V it The Goobers Before President Carter made Goobers famous, Lower School students had always en- joyed the title as a symbol of their place in Academy life. Mr. Don Woolf, principal, and Mr Lindell Polk assistant principal directed students and faculty in an atmosphere of hap piness and academic awareness The new Pre Preschool Center and the refur bishning of Tucker Hall classrooms contributed to bright faces and bright minds Obvious was the innocence of youth Apparent was the love -HW P1 iii if .--... , A Branch What s Busey7 Where s Bu sey7 A branch of Woodward Academy The Busey School for students in grades K 7 is located In a spacious setting In Riverdale Enjoying the same curriculum and sharing se- veral Inter-Academy teachers, Busey students have developed a tradition of their own. Busey: An integral part of Woodward Academy. I5 X Prologue Lf 5. w E ' ' JN as. 1 l52Q ' Ni? 4 :'f'?1 5f 14 'rl 1 ' f -fly! tr . 4- , .','. , ' 1 . 4 l . , -' N'-wt. ' fam - 1 we uv, X 1 ' 5 , A V ' - -A. K af, 'nd , ' 'r M, K .. . 1 A ..'qQfjL 4 2.3 - . , , , , ' X , ' , ' - , 5 ', ', 'J , 1. ,u x A 985 A Xu - Fika ny' ' .TX ' ,' r' Num A3 fe ' vs' '- .Mix .h , ' 1 , LWB. ,. - , w V 4. wlx. s . 51, ., , 1' 'I , , ., v-- ut, 3.1 - ' 'ek 'bl -.' v 4 'D v 1 1 . n -4 D ' X -'-' X '!7 ' , ,. U 1-JK! Q K Q .Ky ' . ,'.' A-'TNQ' V ' L-' .,.,1.'- 'V' yy. VH.. V- - V l! l A as 1 ' , IK. Q 'Q JN .K L , .LW-.sv ALVELX 4 In ., , .NJ--1 ,-'MMA f, . - A , , V , . 'Q' . '-, w-- -Q' -f-'fx - 1' -'-R ' ' ' 1 pg., , 1. f x sv- . U , - 5 :A s gif' - if '+L , ' - ' . -x - , 2 1 -' .:. ,s - ' x ' 5 V' ' wh 'J' kwa,--- .- ' N r 'YKQ ' Q' ' .. I ' 3. ix ' 'el' 'Y e,f 4 v X 'ut' iq W ' Z L - V K' Y . ' .,--'fx ' ' W f b du X ' ' v .. - 175 I-'f' 23' . ' ', x ,z 1' .4 L , uf 15. ,,., - , ' A I ,. 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I ':'4 ?! ll K,- l8fThe Curriculum A .v .,,.V,-,.m.. - , , .. Bo Br r : Q , In J 'Ii 5 0 f 2 r 1? 1 .- B-1 3 T5 M B . an.. K.. .1 f by r .--1-pun.,--5---,.,..-Q U-'nu 1 .......-., L-L 5 A , -K -- ..,,1:,-,g,,. ..,.. , .4 , .. .. -s-1uvvQ-..Ti .11--1 6 f- s sq f if u fu u , x1.3'-,311-gb.: . f ,ffgfgeii W O' ..,..---r-Q, an The ?a V 15 W, '? Q Eurrirulum I DEDICATIO TO ILLIA . BREWSTER JR. PRE IDE T TO CAPTAIN WILLIAM ROE BREWSTER JR THE STUDENTS FACULTY PARENTS AND GOVERNING BOARD JOIN THE I978 PHOENIX STAFF IN DEDICATING THIS VOLUME AS A MEMORI AL TO THE LOVE AND UNSURPASSED DEDICATION THAT YOU HAVE GIVEN TO THIS ACADEMY FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS AS TEACHER HEADMASTER AND PRESIDENT NO SINGLE INDI VIDUAL IN OVER TWO DECADES HAS ACCOMPLISHED MORE IN MAINTAINING THE INTEGRITY SOLIDARITY AND INNOVA TIVE PROGRESS FOR WHICH THIS INSTITUTION HAS BEEN REC OGNIZED AS CAPTAIN OF THIS SHIP YOU HAVE FACED WITH COURAGE AND FORESIGHT THE ROUGH SEAS OF CHANGE AND HAVE SAILED US INTO THE SMOOTH SEAS OF PROGRESS AS YOU LEAVE THE HELM OF THIS INSTITUTION WE WISH YOU AND YOUR FAMILY THE BEST OF HEALTH AND HAPPI NESS In l975 Woodward Academy celebrated Its 75th anniversary by successfully completing a four and one half mIIIIon dollar Agenda For Tomorrow campalgn Credited with the success was the Academy s Presldent Captain WIIlIam R Brewster Jr Such success had been repeated In past years not only In fInan cial campaigns but also In the guidance of the Academy during transitional periods as the mIlItary school evolved Into a co educational non military college preparatory ITISLITUIIOFI The l975 campaign resulted In changes constructive changes which altered not only the physical plant but also the curriculum Captain Brewster had envisioned a Fine Arts Center P P 8 to a Fine Arts Diploma an IHHOVGIIOIT In secondary education Also envisioned were a Mlddle School for seventh and eighth graders which would provide an environment suited for their specific needs a new administration building that would permit the centralization of the executive offices a Pre School Center which would educate even the youngest student In a pleasant academic and social situation and a much needed re landscap Ing of the campus for aesthetic appreciation Also constructed were additions to the McKay Library and the Busey School In most Instances these changes occurred quickly In the fall of I977 Captaln Brewster addressed the Governing board and announced that he Indeed had been pleased with the progress and the changes however he felt that such changes needed new guidance by someone with fresh Ideas and the energy to execute them He announced that he wished to retire as President In January of l979 Possesslng tremendous respect for Captain Brewster the Board agreed to his decision with the stipulation that he remain at Woodward as President of the Board and oversee the schools financial operation Captain Brewster agreed Ccontlnued on page 235 9 ! 9 6 equip ed to rovide the best Iearnin situations that would lead 2OfDedIcatIon To William R. Brewster, Jr. President, Educator, Businessman, Civic Leader, And Friend Q42 P' we W pi , E? Dedication to W II R B t J XII Z , wg, I.. .... ,,,, ...... - g- 5- -MK - f-M, r. N K I 'NL M! awk ' r . '. A 'xr '. ' - e L v 9' ' - s gg L Vg 1 . . ,fa f Y sig . I- - . 1459 1. . 1 f :Ji .1 ' ,fr Q.. gf l ' ' rx 5 12,3 1,5 x X4 W ,An l N Q1 Q wt 'V ?' ff 5-N AS Aw -- fx -Y . . m f 'F .+ L A ' Q. 1 x K ,bk ir Y ' f A 5 'E ' - E f 4 - - 't ' 2 ,Lizim . , -f m Q 4 A L , ' 111 'N M + if 15541: t - ., YVK. Q, m f Qs: Q l QW 2 ' r h 'Q' r , The Maturation Of A Great Man .K J' .,,v 22fDedication To William R. Brewster, Jr. Born To Be President A Grandfather s Dream ff ff!! xlltikhrnm ui GLWLMJ-Ztfflf Ci.,4.1g?u4...wfr-, Kswwkv Qgyhrfff AMMMMQMWMMMMJMLQ gg,,,,,A,,,,,A,m.f.,fLfv-He-Mg71-Mf'ZL yfgggtztfzvffzfxse y,,,Mj,,,,,f 71, WLMMMA . 4 I I mofrm .if llvr tlrmmtu UI, 'X ' .,,ff,,,,,vf n A U f Grtirma Hill zu-5 - rat 4 Cul gr .T.v.rli,U3ruTgiLil I . , -1 f C reef , ff A-g 4,-llxq A I D ' vs-.Af my 4,4 Zfw-Af I o 0 fi x 4,1 fL1 ' -AZ ifo a,4,.1-11-641, Z 7' Kllydtjvo A- a,lC4-1.-4- Zi 111110 mv ' yyvif ' I 1 - my '37 , f - ,, 7'1- I sl '- I 7 . I ,af I - j-asv f Q - WY - 'coo-vt! PMA, ' I ' - I I I F15 MJ- I7 . , . . 1 1 - . 1 . . + , , . . , - 1 !,m,71Jy ft 'szfl'Z 'L 4 'L f ,,,4,:6nffw41fsM '7 7' 5 W'0'7f 4lMa.,,.AMf1 WJMLJVWWWN MAQKTMMMW-fW',T5,s ,WW zWJLvff'f4 Z'M'Q 'f'w?juL Z, M175 ,WAR MMMJi.fN-were-Jzfefs yywv JQM 1. MA Such a decision was obviously not easy for a gentleman whose father and grandfather had preceeded him as President of the Academy Captain Brewster s life reveals nothing but love and devotion for GMAfWoodward Academy ln l937 he was gradu ated from GMA at the age of I5 Urged by his father he enrolled in the United States Naval Academy from which he was gradu ated in I94l During World War ll he served in the U S Navy for five years in which time he was awarded the Silver Star Medal and the Bronze Medal while in combat on a suicide mission Initially through a Red Cross package received from Kather me Cummings and her roommate Captain Brewster met Mrs Brewster ln I947 he returned to GMA as a teacher of mathemat ics and later became Dean in I949 in which capacity he served until recalled to active duty by the Navy IH I95I where he served as a Naval Intelligence Officer ln I953 he again returned to GMA to become Superintendent CHeadmasterD ln l96I when his father retired Captain Brewster was elected by the Governing Board as President His membership and leadership in civic and independent education organizations are well known in the Atlanta area and the Southeast His wife has graciously functioned as the Acade my s first lady and their three daughters and four granddaugh ters have brought them pride and happiness Perhaps II was the inspiration of his grandfather's letter or the love and discipline of his father and mother, but In any event Captain William R Brewster was obviously a man born to be president Dedication To William R. Brewster Jr X23 ADM TRA TOR5 AND S TA FF All The President s Men In addition to Captain Brewster there were talented and dedicated lnvldlvuals who super vlsed various operations on campus Mr Jim Chandler Vice President was In charge of all of the Academy s Business and computer oper ations Mr William Allen served as Director of Maintenance and Purchasing Administrators for the Upper School were Mr Robert Ballen tlne Prmclpal and Mr Roger Sloan Assistant Principal and Director of Guidance Mr Petty Ezell served as Athletic Director Important to the continued quality and development of Woodward were Mr lra Sanderson Director of Admissions and Mr Joe F Lowe Director of Development and Alumni Affairs Having moved into their new offices In Brewster Hall Mr Arthur Krueger Dean of Students and Mr David Bell Assistant Dean supervised disc: pllne and the dormitories Conducting chapel services each week was Mr James Donovan Chaplain Mr Fred Young was Director of Food Services A major administrative change this year in volved the Counseling Program headed by Mrs Elizabeth Smith Mr Michael Carpenter served as her assistant Mrs Smith who also chaper oned the seniors on the London Study Program made numerous changes that made the coun seling program more effective. Assisting the administrators were compe- tent staff members. These secretaries and managers provided efficient service to both teachers and students. 24fAdI11lf1ISU'3I lon Mr William Allen Building and Grounds Mr Mike Carpenter Counselor Mr. Arthur Krueger Dean of Students Mr. Roger Sloan Asst. Principal Mr. Robert Ballentine Upper School Principal Mr. James Chandler Business Manager Mr. Joe Lowe Development Mrs. Betty Smith Head Counselor Mr. David Bell Asst. Dean of Students Mr. Petty Ezell Athletic Director Mr. Ira Sanderson Admissions Mr. Fred Young Food Service y .X , A 2' g at Q if . ,. if .1525 EQ , ff : ,pl if 'jig ... no 3213. Mrs' Butler Mrs' Curtis Mrs Deacon Mrs. Finch Campus Store Registered Upper School Lounge Nurse .. .A . 'N Mrs. Krueger Mrs. patrick Mrs, Priqg Mrs. Sanderson Presidenfs Secretarial pool Business Offiqg Campus Store Office i N .hy XJ ,f--JS we 2,, n, ,.. I W .f , V Tl 1 Q 1 ' 'A ' 4 fs 1 4 IL , e ffm! if Mrs. Frazier Mrs. Hanline Food Service Admissions Mrs, Stephens Mrs. Wallace Business Qffice Switchboard Mrs. Hays Business Office Mrs, Wallace Secretarial Pool 45 1' 5 . if ,. 4991. 4. . .emi . 5. , W-iggoi, Sq, ea li' K I , iq .fri gi rgswgggii wg if Liam 'F Q' 'Wlfav' 32 iff was 'i u ig -ii 'ff X 3.4! ' IN .fx Administrationf25 Jeff.-slash . , 4 B 1 . A ..1. ,. Y , -Q A i B ,,.q.. Q M' 1 .swf Msg , .W I s? :pf 32 ' n m 5 . , E , VW NS MEA' V ' wwifi - - .,,,, A, 3 ,,,, W 1 5. Q , : ,L 'T aw W ff M, . ..5,,, ., ,,., 1,:. h , .A M- .,,,N -GK' i A: aryl-z..,,. : -Z' F 3 1.00.2 im.. - 'vu WLM- 1 .,,,1Ega,N - ,,,.., , M, -. . , 3 fm af :qs r Z3 3' .. ..,.. fi, Y lgggl, ,,. --auf? rm., W ' it -f 1 FE, 20? L , Digi. fZ.GiF1Q,gf ' . :,w:g1Q?fl1 W H... W., 'i f 1:?f?'1 ' .H 1 3 Aff 9 . L s K 1-32 A. 5, J A fb i 3' ,tg 1 we .5 ,. ,, ,, :xx 5 - f -,..'.'2-- ,,....J h Effective Expression Effective expression in language, composition, and literature characterized the objectives of the curricu- lum of the English department. Emphasis on formal. expository writing in addition to the study of tragedy story patterns in the ninth grade, American literature in the tenth grade British literature in the eleventh grade and advanced world literature in the twelfth grade prepared students for college and life ln addi tion the department offered AP courses and electives for qualified seniors Chaired by Mrs Alford the teachers aided Mrs Steele in selecting new books for the library and planned new additions for the l978 79 curriculum In fsiy NW! 11 Skf, 1 28fEnglish Faculty III Mrs Bobby Alford BS E Kentucky State Mrs Carolyn Haldeman M A Georgla State Mr Paul Stockhammer M Ed Mercer Unuv ENGLISH Mlss Peggy Dyer B A Mllllgan College Mr H Tlmothy McKane MA Georgia State Mr Lee Vmcent A B Georgia State Mrs Joy Fulton M Ed Georgia State Mr Errol Sanders M A Unlv of GA Miss Marna Wllll3mS B A Duke Unlverslty INSIGHT Alford genuine Interest a lady at all tlmes an antlque buff Dyer an ablllty to laugh plano and guitar player! Fulton newspaper advisor warm and humane Hal deman member of Dlsclpllne Board and on committee to select new president house mother concerned scholar McKane flrm but concerned favorite of the Northslders coach, Sanders cross country coach mlld mannered Stockhammer yearbook advisor llterary director de mandlng1Wllllams new to WA, Intellectual, avld swlmmer creatlvef Vmcent golf team coach, compared to Robert Redford good sense of humor The department known for rlgld standards ln writing, vocal, full of would be actors. good classroom decor l E L A I :V 64,0 f 'Y if L' of M get ?h . t r 'E 3' 'f t ll wiv ' ' f I . .. . . ., . .f , X am, as . - - - . . , , . , Z .. ' . . 7 1 3 ' I 1 1 3 F 5 I 1 , ' . 1 ' 2 - 1 s 7 1 1 ' 2 I ' . 1 , . : Ki .3 ,Q fl ,--21' gg-A . A . g3,,g ' , ilk!-is f. 'nl 3995? A' fl UT A X M '-ul QW English Facultyf29 3OfVorpal Blade The Vorpal Bladez News New Masthead Journalism Class The I977 78 student newspaper the Vor pal Blade contlnued to provide excellent co verage of student actlvltles The major lm provements of this year s paper consisted of a new more journallstlc masthead drop plng the orlgmal dragon and replacing ll with the Academy s emblem Although the slze of the staff remained falrly consistent dunes were more specifically assigned Also the advanced typing class assisted Mrs Fulton ln her last mmute panlcs with copy assistance The staff appreciated the cooperation of Mrs Spears the typlng In structor and her classes Hopefully the same cooperation wlll continue Chosen by their advisor Mrs Joy Fulton the staff members met throughout the year In a formal class and worked ln the after noons at deadline tlmes To enhance their knowledge of newspaper journalism and contact wuth other hugh school students se veral staff members partlclpated In work shops at Georgia State Umverslty and the Llnlverslty of Georgia Special features of the paper Included Teacher of the Month Guidance Goodies the Fool on the Hlll the Loudspeaker Stu dent Spotlight Club Roundup Top Tunes and fllm and concert reviews Although the staff IS known to enjoy Its work some prob lems erupted during the year Two major problems consisted of working with the prlnter to avoid has negligence In proofing and of solldlfylng the scope of the paper s content which Included only Upper School events Two great Improvements accordmg to Mrs Fulton were an experienced staff her flrst and the superlor quality of the photography The Phoenix salutes Mrs Fulton and her editors THE UJUDOUJRRD RCKIDSYTW Founders Day donors Alumm Vim hx-mat we Mmm! bt-tau 'vi N: lrzszde the Blade JV 'fxfw 'ports . . . Features . . . Top Tune . . . Fool On The Hill Q , .- i 'E A .. ' it an no rs. xl: 1+ W, 'Q' - e F P, lb i Q! 5-4. 1 J' 1 f Q 42. Q- i f X, ' ff 7 F L . R e.eX X , L-. is X VM 5 2 I x R: X n.wW.NmM..WW We me-we ..w.lm...Q,, x dur ,A-A ..-f fi an Q is 1J01'v11l a,if,p fo-lfidllors Nldruaagi-iiivrxl l- ilnlor liusine-ss lfldllor l.ny-llul ruin.-rx Fm-alurz-s Editors Popp Fdilors I-Idilorlal I-Idllor Sports Ffdilors Vlinlogruphy Frlllor Xrlisl I-1d1lurl.ilSlalf Gener.alSl.1ll Fin ullx Kali unix Bobby Black and Jean Sorarco Burl Salcher Connu- Vanlrf-ll Nlaric l.upo and .le-fl Purdon John Shollnrr and Kr-rr: Smilh Bert Osborne and Cindy Shelton Lisa Schulz Rod Duralrle and Sim ef Xlairusf- John llc-hz-ter Linda Bishop Ricky llarpor. l'alrir1a.lonPs Brian Wkrllvy, l'l:15lon Slaglv Carolyn Bark:-r, Randy K assimus, Nhkf' I hance. Ihnm- Dviurv, Paul Fagan .lr-ll llirkcox, Bobby Kwerh. Xllchvllo Largin Nlolly Nlinler, Bran Rllvhw, Xnna Har? Nlr Douglas Fleming and Nlrx. Joy Fulton W... - va.- -N in- ' 'fff Vorpal Bladef3I Th I Summer Camp Dan . M LX, , z . --F . -. . W 4.1 A tm 1 my x fi 5 X ,Aww WM, 1 A 4. 'fn X . , 4 1 .5'5, f wf, f 2 .. I ,X L '. xtigx 1.1 6 x, :L -. 0,613 X .off I X 07,3 if, l xx 1 LA ' X A S . f ' fi ,f,. A j ggi ix -35 X SM x Q' X E ' Q Z- - j J . .S Y 32fThe Phoenix if 'pl , Mfww... 4... - ,,. 'Ny 1 W ,..,,g ...., ...J... . . L . . I n n E, i nl F- ,. 1 'A it i 5 .V , N ri . . K il x Q ,I - V ' 5 L ' r 3' E Q 'i 'V i ' ' ., ,U - 2 X 2 H , by ' .Q ..k. ll .l I li . Y, :Ab .Q My L , :ff , 3 f ...,,,p,w-vw-dv ' I .. . . 1 ' L' ' ., V, it + 5, h- 1 1-RJJXELS, f K .,,. -.e 5 . f A - 1 r f ' ,ggi r' .' L 1 Golden Eagle A ward Winner The I978 Phoenix staff began early last spring to plan the 78 edition. Weekly work- shops were conducted by the advisor Mr. Stockhammer. Those students selected for positions on the staff attended the Ameri- can Yearbook Workshop at the University of Georgia. During the summer the Business Manager Mike Gibson established quotas for ad sales. Over S8000 was raised. La- Donna Manning editor delegated positions to various members. John Goza an exper- ienced junior became managing editor. Other key positions went to. Lisa Warren assistant editor, Temple Thomas sports edi- tor Katharine Whisenant Upper School edi- tors Liz Ortega, Middle School editor, Joanna Browning, Lower School editort Carl Stilwell, Layout editor, and Mark Stone. Groups editor. As usual the staff had its moments of frus- tration. Receiving a room of its own com- plete with drawing tables, the staff painted it, as well as Mr. Stockhammer's room which was adjacent to it. Obtaining pictures, copy. and the right people at the right time posed problemst however, the passing of every deadline relieved anxiety. The staff will have its moments that will never be forgotten, however, it will be the people who each made their contribution that will make the book and its completion an event to remember. The staff was proud of its book which emphasized the unique contributions of each of the four schools in the Academy. The 336 page book contained 32 pages of color, sixteen of which were the senior por- traits. The I978 Phoenix staff had continued the tradition of exemplary Golden Eagel year- books. The staff was extremely proud of itself, its book, and its school. Work Room . . Largest Book . . 32 Pages Of Color I Q ,. . The Phoenixf33 l978 Region 4 AA lst Place Winners WA won the l978 Region 4 AA Literary Trophy on March I7 Ist place winners were Lisa Shulz in Girls Essay Steve Fleming in Boys Spelling Chris Shelt in Boys Solo and Linda Bishop Cathy Jeffords and Diane Fausett in Trio Lisa and Steve won both their events in the state Meet on March 3l at Merver University Other entries who placed in the local meet were Marya Nuss 4th in Extemp Speaking Lil Davis 3rd in Girls Solo Linda Fairbanks 2nd in Spelling Anne Wolf 2nd in Home Ec and Jeff Pike Chris Shelt Mark Warner and Mitch Gallo way 2nd in Quartet Mr Paul Stockhammer served as Literary Director Coaching debate was Mrs Cleo Hudson of the Fine Arts department. Co-captains for the team were Andy Nuss the I978 Star Stu- dent and Ed Sileo. The group maintained membership in the National Forensics League. Members of the debate team were Marya Nuss Andy Nuss Celia Hendry Ed Sileo Elliot Strother Mike Wilson Peter Wil- kerson and Lynda Murray. On February 24 I978 the Academy hon- ored the new members of the National Hon- or Society at the Honor Convocation in Gresham Chapel. Officers of the I977-78 or- ganization were Rod Duralde president' Burt Satcher vice-president Fred Thomp- son secretary- and Jean Soracco treasurer. Other members included Patricia Jones John Shoffner Mitch Galloway Jackie Siegler Bill Crumbley Connie Cantrell Mike Gibson Paula Thornton Steve Rivers Angela Morris Molly Minter Bobby Black Jay Fin- negan John McConnell Hudson Boyd Tom- my Ehrensperger Mike Robertson and Te- resa Lopez. Both the Literary and the Honor Societies continued to uphold the scholarship and academic integrity for which the Academy has been noted. I ' d . .y . . , , , 3' ' , 1 's , 1 - I I - , .. . . , , . . . , , . , , f Y . , . , . , , . , , . , . . , . Academi Integrity QW? media-Reading in A , New Facilities The Academy was fortunate to have in- cluded in its building program an expansion to the existing McKay library, for a library is the center of academic learning at any edu- cational institution. ln addition, WATV, the Academy s student operated television sta tion finally received new quarters In the Richardson Fine Arts Center Also Included in the building program was the renovation of rooms in McKay Hall which house the Center for Learning Disabilities :A f .gi . 'fhxi 5' we New M, A MEDIA READING Ht Miss Elizabeth Box Mr. William Lee MTS- K3fh Yn RlPleY M.Ed.. Georgia State MA.. Univ. of Ga. M-L'M-' Ge0 Sla Stale Mrs. Helen Spears Mrs. Virginia Steele B.S.. Univ. of Arkansas A.B.. Mercer Univ, INSIGHT. Box: head of learning disabilities program built a real log cabin loves the West takes personal inter- est in her students active in church work- flag corps sponsor. Lee: a good listener good sense of humor has a good time teaching Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity head of WATV lifts weights scuba dives and farms JV baseball coach 9th grade football coach- Spears: pleasant has great patience, is fair, Sunday school teacher. does macrame, sews, and plays tennis, Ripley: photographer, avid reader, a pleasant addition to the library, formerly taught at Fayette Co., impressed with Woodward, Steele: head librarian, has taught Sunday school for eighteen years, sings in the choir, collects miniature chairs, chop- sticks, and Japanese fans, is greatly appreciated by the Phoenix staff when she aids in research for the yearbook and keeps Mr. Stockhammer's classes. 38fMedia-Reading Al was ,,...-vw' Media-Readingf39 4OfMcKay Library McKay Library E pandedz Miss Rlple y Pro vide Assistance Mrs. Steele And Greeting students this year in the ex- panded McKay library were Mrs. Steele. head librarian, and Miss Ripley, her con- genial new assistant. The new addition, which allowed for over two hundred stu- dents to use comfortably the facilities, ' included a classroom for library and re- y search instruction, expanded office 3 if'i a space, new shelf space, two leisure read- ing areas, new furniture, and a larger cen- tral circulation desk. The library quickly became a popular place for study. iff- ,, swf? 1... M , F if!!! his Ji' Q, Research . . Reading . Writin N'V'x..N Mkilpgfl., . ,, 1' , ww -.3 ,, Q :, if MGM was ann fmnmg ,A 'mama :Nw is .ee McKay Libraryf4l Q-A-m...,,, W TV - Photography Club K-Q' ' kr -fyff ,,,,.,,,,.,,, k,,,,k,,, K I H 42fWATV -- Photography New .Studio New Darkrooms . , Courses WA Goes Color: Student Opera ted Tele vision 5 ta tion, Mr. .lanke and Mr. Brady Push Photos! Some people call it the Gong Show, others call it the Tomorrow show, but technically the administration calls it Zero period. Zero period permits the WATV crew, under the supervision of Mr. Bill Lee, to utilize their skill in television production. Because of the delay in the completion of Richardson Hall, the studio was temporarily housed in the new Study Hall area which was also occu- pied by a large senior homeroom. With the completion of Richardson Hall, however. changes quickly occurred. The ac- quisition of color equipment, underground cables, and adequate space brought relief and excitement. The new quarters contain a large production studio, facilities to record dramatic productions and lectures in the new auditorium, storage space, and an area for a planned FM radio station. Tim Clontz, Bill Largin, Mark Stone, Randy Cassimus, Greg Miller, Jim Smith, Chris Shelt, Steve Carreras, Don Allen, Steve Albe- qurque, James Beckemyer. Lil Davis, and Kathleen Collins served as crew members. The Camera Club, which periodically aid- ed publications, included: Elliot Strother, Bill Largin, Brian O'Kelly, John Webster, and Joey Michaels. Middle School members were Michelle Stark, Tim Nichols, David Kinsey, Albert Harris, Joey Norton, Allen Brown, Da- vid Moore, Tommy Priddy, Mark Kiker, and Richard Soloff. Mr. Brady was advisor. I I O OO New Cen ter, Day Tutors, Night Study Hall, Summer Program An Integral Part' Several years ago Woodward recognized the need of those students who seriously of learning dlsabllltles needed special in struction Eighty three students in grades 7 I2 were enrolled in the program this year Miss Betsy Box who has been at the Aca demy for the past seven years headed the program in which the students received one-to-one tutoring in reading one period each day. Aiding Miss Box during the day were competent student tutors employed by the school during their free periods. Miss Lynne Paris provided Middle School stu- dents with special help in English and social studies. For boarding students the program in- cluded a Night Study Hall directed by Mr. Bob Keener. Under his supervision students worked in small groups with specialized tu- tors for each subject area for two hours five days a week. According to Miss Box the Learning Disa- bilities Program provided encouragement via concerned qualified individuals who sought to analyze students handicaps and to help them overcome them. The ultimate goal was to see students able to work inde- pendently and successfully without special help The average gain in reading has been 1.2 years for the school year. To compliment the school program a sum- mer program operates for students from six to sixteen who are either day or boarding students. O V desired quality education but who, because For Those Who Want To Help Themselves! f iifi. K sss ,Q f f M E , Wu 4' 4 - i s, is f' -I ,Ao--ff 46fSociaI Studies if . ' ' I ff X W H, 317' av 22. A . K - .J 1, 1 .ssw r 'N ,wal '56 H 4553? Vw 1 . frS'fi-i?f'5'r'Z H'lffZLq Npemggggw 1' vu 4+ 'A Ht 4-.1 -1w3E'ff,zw ,W f K my if ,si M 5 Q - rm, li f C1 f JM 'LEl?f-'EW sg mb., , ma- otial tutlies A Heritage Mr. Bill Lineberry became the new chairman of the Social Studies Department. Under his guidance the department emphasized re- search and perfection in writing skills via cooperation with the Eng- lish department. Although the de- partment presently offers a wide range of courses, the department began outlining plans for revamping the curriculum for the i978-I979 year. Courses such as World Cultures American History Comparative Po- litical Systems and economics pre- sented students with insight into themselves and their heritage. L Eli L A SOCIAL ST DIES A-K Mr. Michael Carpenter M.Ed.. Memphis State .x Mr. Douglas Fleming M.A., Univ. of S. Fla. Mr. Walter Monti M.B.F., Georgia State Dr. Thomas Childers Ph.D., Univ. of Fla. Mr. Stephen Goss M.A.. Emory University Miss Deborah Paul M.Ed.. Univ. of Ga. Mr. William Cobb Ill M.Ed., Mercer Univ. Mr. William Lineberry M.A.. Emory University Miss Marie Varn M.Ed., Emory Univ. INSIGHT' Carpenter- soccer coach student gov gym- DBSIICS3 Childers national runner Cobb emphathy with students intramural coach dorm parent DAR director lover of Southern culture Fleming newspaper co advisor an intellectual dedicated to his students Goss sopho more class advisor Intramural coach noted for his TV appearances during magazine sales member of Audubon Society and National Wildlife Federation travels, Line berry department chairman JV soccer coach tennis director member American Council for Consumer Inter ests expert on Atlanta restaurants well travelled, Paul dance committee needlepomt sailing member of Roches ter Museum, Varn new pretty concerned . . t . 3 2 . 3 ' 1 - ' . . , . . 3 Z I I I 7 . 1 1 ' coach, proud father of new son, an avid reader, Monti: SIP , - 1 n ' 5 I Q 1 - 48fSocial Studies Faculty I I nt, Social Studies FacuItyf49 Jr.-Civitan - Interact - , V- . Q - - -.. -.,,-- ...,-- .Kg-P-f' , . .,, ,. .v .0 - - - H. --1 act Empty Stoekln Fund UNICEF . . Service . Looking Toward The Future' I As one of Woodward s largest servIce clubs the In teract Club sponsored by Mrs Beth Ralston performed Innumerable SSFVICQS not only to the Academy but also to the communIty Thelr projects Included UNICEF the Empty Stockmg Fund a clothlng dfIVE and the annual Red Cross Blood DrIve Also sponsored was a pIng pong tournament In the Colqultt Student Center Meetlng twIce a month the club hosted several Interestlng lun cheon speakers Offlcers Included Rod Duralde Pres Jean Soracco Vlce Pres Fred Thompson Sec and Kerrl Smlth Treas Members were CBottom Rowj Anna Ware Rosle Go mez Nancy WhItted Kerrl SmIth Rod Duralde Jean Soracco Fred Thompson Anne Alderman Cheky Dur alde CecIlIa Douglas CRow 25 Laura Wagner Angela MorrIs Laura Smlth Beth Klmbrough Karen Parrlsh Tammy Cheely Paula Dyer LIZ Sewell Klm Landon Molly Mlnter Marle Lopo Donna Ellls Sloane Yeadon CIndy HIll CRow 35 Dwlght Brlllembourg Kenny Paragon Jane Warren Carlos Duarte Kelly Tucker Reed Barber Ronnle Sharpe RIcky Crocker Jeff James Randy Shaw PBIFICIB Jones Van Newcomer BIlI Crumbley Jay Flne gan Temple Thomas Trudy Garnette Eddy Danlel Pat McDarIs Connle Cantrell Jay Sulllvan JulIa McDon ough Natalle BllSSII Woodward s most aggresslve organlzatlon the Jr CIvItan Club was sponsored by Mr Jlm Donovan For the Natlonal AssocIatIon for Retarded Chlldren the club collected SISN one slxth of the total sum collect ed In the Atlanta area Other protects Included UNI cancer and the WSB school SBFVICE prolect BI monthly meetlngs Included planntng sesslons and Interestlng speakers OffIcers were RIcky Harper Pres John Goza Vlce Pres Suste WhIte Sec Lelsa Topshe Treas Randy Cooper Seargeant at Arms ChrIstI Black Prolects Chalrman and Sally Hawes Project Chatrman Members Included CBottom RowjBetsy Shanks SusIe WhIte Blake Bremer Meg Autry Barbara Corley ChrIstI Black Jeannle Lambert Anne Woolf Sally Hawes Vanessa Jacques Kathy Shortt PBITICIB Saker JennIfer Kwech Pepper Carter Joanna Brownlng CRow 23 Amy Hendry Eve Green Steve Webb PaIge Patton Trellse Barden Johnny Jones Evelyne Swann Lee Pres ly Julle Jacobs LIZ Ortega Helen Purdon Steve Patton Clay Randall Valerle MaIrose Karol AdaIr RIcky Harper DIane Devore Mlchael Wade Sam Scruggs John Goza Anne Pyke Bobby Kwech Todd Sentell Llnda Blshop Letsa Topshe Mlchelle LaLonde fRow 35 Pam WIIson Randy Cooper Bruce Fetterman Paul Fa gan Kathleen Adalr Suzanne Daughtry Greg PIEYCE Alfred Cole Robert Trotter John Alarcon Marya Nuss Tommy Bowers Stan Smlth QTop Rowj Jeff HendrIcks Jlm Smith Bob Poole Scott Dolan Randy Casslmus Rusty Johnson Alan Hodgson Thomas Cooper ChrIs Brumlow MIke Chance Mark McKooI Bryan Turner Boyd Martln Wayne Ylngllng John Whatley John Webste MIke Wllson O CEF. the Empty Stocking Fund. the bowl-a-thon for Jr.-Civitan e- lnteractf5l 52fLeo-Key Clubs eo- CA-Key C ub Servin Others, Building Character The Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Reed, participated with the other clubs in many community projects. Members also attended weekly Iuncheons with the Air- port Kiwanis Club at the Hilton Hotel. Officers included: Burt Satcher, Pres.t Steve Rivers, Vice Pres.t Bran Rit- chie, Sec.t Jim Smith, Treas.t Jay Crowell, l2th grade regentt Bruce Stansberry, llth grade regents Harvey Smith. Publicity Chairmant Katharine Whisnant, Pres. Keywanettest Deannie Cook, Vice Press Lil Davis. Sec. Treas. Members included: Bill Scott, Dwain Barter. Mike Robertson, Hudson Boyd, Andrew Kane, Jay Crowell, Julian Swann, Lil Davis, Jackie Slegler. Glenn Newell. Randy Langham, Sabina Miller, Rhonda Proxmire, Jay Sheetz, Jennifer Sims, Jim Smith, Katharine Whisnant, Bill Crumbley, Jay Finegan, Chris Shelt. Starr Cousar Miles Whitlock Paul Katz Bruce Stansberry LaDonna Manning John Copeland Chip Owen John Cheeves Jimmy Davison Bill Kinsey Mitch Galloway Kathy Jef fords Deannie Cook Small but active the Leo Club organized decorations for the Christmas Dance and participated in numerous fund raising drives such as the Eye Bank and White Cane Members also attended the Jekyll Island conven tion Mr Ted Hays was the sponsor Members were Lynda Fairbanks Ed Sileok Mark Stone Jimmy Davison Dan Barker Khelee Kirkland Kathleen Collins Marla Hess Susan Collins and Allison Driver Officers mclud ed Maria Hess Pres Lynda Fairbanks Sec Ed Slleo Treas and Mark Stone Vice Pres The FCA met twice montly and posted thoughts for the week on campus The other activities featured a frisbee contest a pie eating contest and a chapel ser vice Officers included Randy Langham Pres Patricia Jones Vice Pres and Lisa Schultz Sec Treas Members of the group included Cindy Langham Ka ren Ylngling Natalie Blisslt Pamela Wilson Trellise Bar den Lisa Gonzalez Patricia Saker Donna Ellis L z Sewell Anna Ware Dwain Bryant Katharine Whlsnant Rom: Williams Jackie Slegler Lisa Schulz Jeanne Weaver Katie Minter Sally Hawes Pat McDarris Karol Adair Kim Landon Temple Thomas Patricia Jones Jo anna Browning Ed McMillan Debbie Cole Jeff James Paula Dyer Jean Soracco Tammy Cheely Cindy Hill Paige Goldsmith Laura Smith Anne Alderman Anne Woolf Coach Petty Ezell Tim Caudle Travis Higgins Mike Robertson Charles McDonald Eddie Daniel John Barter Jay Sullivan Mike Gibson Ken Eure Boyd Mar tin Marya Nuss LaDonna Manning Paula Thornton Jay Flnegan Randy Langham HUM' fi ? v HN --,wi S I I . gy: 1 x A ,, FQ. Q A5995 .. ... -. U H . f . sw , A ny 3. no-q an 'k , if J 4 -5 fs, Y 333 fwm ff! Arts Diploma With the completion of the Richardson Fine Arts Center in March the Academy began one of its most innovative ventures to date: a fine arts curriculum Choral music dance marching and symphonic band drama and art constituted the major areas of study. V and diploma. ine Hrts I A .Mx M 1- .0-QQ an N 4253: M my we Wim ws, wyaiif' . L A f ,.. .W N ' fsf- . K.. w W ', Q. - . f rr, 2 .ai iw ' vt. fu X47 -'51 ' if .xv M' mu. -. A ,Ms kv ,Ny ,I it A Q, bf, , 4 W 'V Ni. in Vrfs, ' Kay W:-1:11, 'A f 5,-,I M, -:M QF M at - 3 'M - WWI, 'Kwai' NW .lyk ,df '71-9 Wvvcrr Siam i SQ W 1-gh J -, . . 1' sc- swag .5 e VJ N I , . Am 5 f TX I 53 , ,xx -- ihribf' WY, Q- .ik wg, ,--W:-may l W, 3-W. mf 41: .Q . , nn W'-1. wx, ,Q gi, F, Mil A ' gms' .K gy z,Lri,, Nggf, ml Q fl ,V , 'gg' -wr ff' .U ,f 4' MA ., A .lgew-1+ LL- '-E '- il-I' awzgxf 56fFine Arts Faculty A ETD K 4 Fl E ARTS AND RELIGIO Mr. Wayne Clements Mr. James Donovan Miss Martha Harrison M.A., E. Tenn. State B. Th,, Atlanta Chris. B.S., Univ. of Ga. Mrs. Cleo Hudson Mr. Alan McClung Mr. Ronald Rodman M.A.. West Georgia B.M. West Virginia B.M.Ed., lndiana Univ Insight Clements Feels that his greatest contribution is the fact that he can draw and paint which many art teachers cannot do directs the drama productions Dono van Tries to make Bible relevant to his students his wife and twin boys occupy much of his time is working on doctorate at Georgia State Harrison Has taught for four and a half years is Involved In dance as a performer is a member of St John s folk choir likes to design costumes for drama, Hudson Has taught at WA for thirteen years enjoys bridge and the theater recently read The Crying of Log 49 McClung Has been at WA for four years is extremely energetic and talented his pet peeve In stu dents IS their lack of concentration Rodman Strlves for perfection plays in the Emory Wind Ensemble enjoys composing his own music attends St Lukes Episcopal Church f 3 3 ' I S 3 3 z 1 1 , . . . . , . 1 , 1 I 1 . , - 3 1 l t . . . , . , . 'Us HQ Fine Arts FacuItyf57 Theater 58fDramaf Barefo t 7 X . , .3 45 Leaky WOODWARD ACADEMY PLAYERS Lxf Q 5 .wx -J, TZEQ Lili? s T Q 1 A SYNOPSTS OF SCENES ACT ONE The ton flow 01. hrouvvstorve .U New vm my Abou 30 pm on Q Com February aizermmn fwrmxe mxrrrmsswon ACT TWO Scene! Pom days Tater About 7 00 Tw m mms' Later that night About 2 OO a rn T L' MTH -4 cow Bmuur TQTPTTTTUTTT- np , .T ' E JU '. mam T cQf.U'.'Q: TT we Hawks vmof vf-nm uuecmf As5vslawtD1mcmr Lqm my HaTm.1qU C' PT us PTTQTCTTV PWM rmmc W4IMam M Barware Furmmrs- Mr HTH ATM-rv M' Jin' T 'mv' 10 rwrwm vntcrvvmslon ACT THREE my AbouI5T1m CAST or CHARACTERS In Omer of ATT,T.-.Mm MMT Lupe cmy srwmm sum smm Jwv Srmth mfTdT.x'., Q Chris Snmt PRODUCTNON STAFF , , Tvawm cn-mf-ms Kmmn cumuw Paul o'cufm0f am1G!crm N.-Wen JTTTW- HMV, S.Tm'.vT-TTT-f 'V1.arT3Mv.a:i9,C'wmk sdmfusky DTTMCTTTTT Tw cum SWT- Hand wmmeu my Fon Rodman SPECUXL THANKS TO , , Smgv Fmmmru Sm Cmutrucxvuu v..T,T..1Tw Tm: Pvumnq of Pmqmws M1 Tanker: 'lv Do:T'.',nwH.1mI'.1v Lux Polk NB3I'Gf00t In I h Pafkn L5 1 C, L3 XL Tai? ,xx CI' I-1' I W, , EEEETE AAAT 5 1f15ggg?fffi5:g- Ei' lx, E -.E X' X: 7 K Q .y A , -4 5 ' wg , g f T5 Q7 oooh TO E Sc N 2 addy Barefoot fDramaf59 6OfArt-Dance-Drama Art . Dance Drama The New Alternatives Art Dance and Drama became compan lon alternatives for students who wlshed to express themselves and their talents Ad vlsed by Mrs Hudson and Mr Clements the Art Club assisted the drama productions toured varlous art galleries and lnvlted var nous speakers In the arts to their meetings The Dance Ensemble performed In joint concert wlth the band and chorus In the sprung they toured the South Georgia area wlth the band Advised by Miss Harrison the group also co sponsored the dinner dance IH March The Drama Club experienced reorganlza tlon under the guidance of Mr Clements and Mrs Hudson Seven committees head ed by Marne Lupo who was appointed by the advisors dealt wlth various areas of drama production costumes props set design technical crew backstage crew publlclty and business The club won second place In the Region 4AA contest held at Spelman College by presenting Beginnings which starred Marle Lupo Mark Warner and .llm Smith All three groups were elated over the completion of the Richard Flne Arts Center In March which provided them with one of the flnest performing facllltles In Georgia In Aprll the clubs joined wlth the muslc department headed by Mr McClung ln pro duclng the musical Oliver Elizabeth Becraft and Marie Lupo are to be commended for their leadership with their two organlzatlons as well as their lndl vldual performances The Art Dance and Drama Clubs were Indeed dynamic new dlmenslons for Woodward students a 1 1 ' 1 . , 1 , - . 1 1 . 1 ' 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1: - - - 11 D namic New Dimensions At WA ,, X ,vw K-in 'S-A bv S f ix 14 X 'QR L , Art Dance-Dramaf6I Great Expectations' The l978 Robert W Woodruff Band ac quired a new director Mr Ron Rodman No ticed by football fans were the new march ing routines the more varied tunes and more euphonic sounds Mr Rodman s plans are to make the band into one of the bes marching and symphonic groups in the area Indicative of social harmony was the gen eral appreciation of Dixie as a Southern folk tune Following the football season the band presented its Christmas concert and participated in the District V Band Festival During the spring the band toured South Georgia playing at various public and inde pendent schools Participating in the band were Brian Allen Meg Autry Gary Barker Dan Barker Eliza- beth Becraft Bill Busey Ann Bussie Robert Byrnes Janis Cameron Chris Campbell George Carley Kim Collier Kathleen Collins Susan Collins Jeff Dearolph Erica Dinner- stein Vanessa Drazich Lynda Fairbanks Diane Fausett Charmiane Griffin Laurie Gunter Maria Hess Richard Jarrell William Jarrell James Kelly Khelee Kirkland Jenni- fer Kwech Cindy Langham Edward McMil- lan Sabina Miller Natalie Monroe Joseph Norton James Nunn George Proxmire Ste- phen Ritchie Mark Rivers Michael Robert- son James Satcher Robert Schorr Fred Scott Ed Sileo Richard Smith Jeff Soracco Scott Soracco Randy Spell Mark Stone Ed- Qr Ulloa John White and Karen Yingling. 'Members of the Stage Band included: Mark Stone Bill Jarrell Brian Allen George Proxmire Mike Robertson Dick Jarrell Dan Barker Ed Sileo James Kelley Scott Sor- acco Pam O Hanlon Bob Byrnes and Chris Shelt. Drum Major was Dan Barker. Majorettes included: Paula Thornton Captain, Anne Alderman, Susan Byrd, Anita Douglas, Susie White, Anne Woolf. Q 9 , . . ' . . l . , - 1 ' 1, - - tt - - 11 1 4 1 , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 New Director . . . Dixie Re vived . . . Precision Marching f 1 ul FHA ill A f 11 d B df63 64fCh McClung s Miracles Demanding Rehearsals ounds Of Music Mr Alan McCIung started a tradltlon at Woodward Academy several years ago The tradltlon was contln ued excellence ln choral muslc The l978 Choruses malntalned that tradltlon Thelr partlclpatlon Included the Reagle Eagle contest the Honor Soclety Convoca IIOH the Cabaret the DISIFICI Choral Festival OII ver their sprlng concert thelr yearly tour the Dr Decker concert baccalureate and the senlor banquet Chorale Slngers were Lln Harrlson Jack Klrkman Jlm Beckemyer Cary Flemlng BIII Jarrell Clndy Hlll Steve Yauger Judy Allen Tres Hale Babette DBVIS Glenn Newell Doug Newcomer Carlos Duarte Mltch Gallo way Rosle Gomez Jay Crowell Lll Davls Anne Alder man Mark Turner Kathy Jeffords Karla Wade Starr Cousar Nona Boggs Leslle Turner Sloan Yeadon Ml chelle LaLonde Llnda Blshop Abby Woodward Jennl fer Slms Angela Morrls Jeff Plke Gall Johnson George Grlffln Dlck Jarrell Kathy Duncan Bllly Malphurs He len Purdon Doug Bryant Kay Kllgore Mark Warner Natalle BlISSIl Nancy Whltted Davld Adams Susan Byrd Ken Mercer Allson May Chrls Shelt Dlane Fau sett Chrls Brumlow Jane Warren Kelth Bennett The Mlxed Chorus Included Cathy Jeffords Ghaza leh Jamea Judy Allen Vannessa Jacques Susan Byrd Nancy Whltted Gall Johnson Natalle BllSSIl Llz Be craft Mobley Howell Kathy Shortt Pam Wllson Jennl fer Slms Angela Morrls Sandra Weston Julle Jacobs Anne Alderman Beth Brown Dlane Schreer Chrlsta Wllson Sloane Yeadon Sablna Mlller Martha Wood ward Shelby Nlchols Tess Shell Kathy Duncan Anne ward Allson May Jlpaum Askew Eve Green Amy Hendry Beth McElhannon Helen Purdon LllDavls Kay Kllgore Mary Beth Gurley Llz Ortega Rhonda Prox mlre Starr Cousar Rosle Gomez Cella Hendry Babette Davls Bettlna Berrong Llnda Blshop Alllson Drlver Jlll Lowe Lelsa Topshe Jane Warren Dlane Fausette Dlane Devore Karla Wade Nan Boggs Leslle Turner Clndy Hlll Cary Flemmlng Gllbert Gery Glen Newell Brad Smlth Len Savlnl Rlcky Crocker Bomar Kubltz Steve Naler Jeff James Chrls Brumlow Doug Newcom er Tres Hale Mlthch Galloway Mark Warner Reed Barber Stacy Wood Bllly Malphurs Chrls Horne Carlos Duarte Mlke Scarboro Jack Klrkman Randy Shaw Jay Crowell Jlm Beckemyer Dlck Jarrell Chrls Shelt Da Vld Castleberry Kleth Bennett Mark Turner Ron Wrlght George Grlffln Bob Byrns Doug Bryant Steve Yauger D3Vld Brown Ken Mercer Blll Jarrell The 7th and 8th Grade Chorus Included Gwenn Cam plon Kelly Mallehan Anne Phllllps Dlane Southerland Monlca Domlere Mark Barron Harold Beauchamp Manny Apanay John Sumner Clark Spratlln Reglna Reeves Klm Andrews DEDISC Gunter Nancy Randolph Pam Hlll Angela Layton Melanle Harrlngton Marla Llke Alex Garfleld Mlchael LaLonde Brlan Sweatman Paul Whlte Chrls Ollver Chuck Merryman Valefle Lee Charlotte Evans Deanna Nlchols Erlca Dlnnersteln MI chael Jordon Leanne Dlnos Ann Osborn Kelly Cau delle Ken Walker Rlck McDuffle Adam Schlegal Klm Mears Rlta Slnkfleld Bellnda Wllkey Emlly Cane 0 v V I T Woolf. Christi Racheff. Lynn Harrison. Abby Wood- , 1 I ll D I I P r l 1 T Chorusesf65 sefroiavew' Ol: ver A Tremendous Success f f ln March the Richardson Fine Arts Center opened and in April the Fine Arts Depart ment presented the musical Oliver based on the novel Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens Members of the Upper Lower Middle and Busey school choruses bands and dance fort production ever produced at the Acad emy ln addition the Academy hired mem bers of the Georgia State University Ensem ble for the orchestra Mr Alan McClung Woodward s energetic choral director who is well known for his emphasis on perfec tion directed the splendid production Students having major parts were Jeff Higgins as Oliver Ken Mercer as Mr Brum ble Jay Crowell as the Artful Dodger Steve Yauger as Sikes Mitch Galloway as Mr Sowerberry Reed Barber as Noah Mark Warner as Fagin Chris Shelt as Brownlow George Griffin as Dr. Grimwig Lil Davis Nancy Rosie Gomez as Bet Allison May as Mrs. Sowerberry Michelle LaLonde as Wid- ow Correy Natalie Blissit as Charlotte and Leslie Turner as Mrs. Bedwin. Other members were: Pauper Assistant - .lay Sullivan Beggar - Adam Slagle Chairman M Chris Brumlow Wealthy Gentleman - Harvey Smith Van Newcomer Knife Sharpener - Jack Kirkman Delivery Boy - Lin Savini Soldiers Hussar - Carlos Duarte Keith Ben- nett and Jeff Hendricks Night Watchman - Chris Brumlow Police - Joey Michael Paul McDonnell Fruit Venders W William Malphurs, Brad Smith Butchers - Chuck Sandusky. -Tres Hale Book Vendor - Mike Scarboro Rose Sellers - Jennifer Sims, Kerri Smith, Pam Wilson Milk Maids - Sloan Yeadon, Beth Brown, Eve Green Strawberry Maids - Cathy Jeffords, Nancy Whitted, Deanna Nichols Q Q ' i ! Oliver In New Arts Center QQ ' if OO groups participated in the largest joint ef- ' , ag NASB' 1 , ,,,, Rh mi ll i -'E . 5 3 X ly as! My I- A . Y 4, ,:1, .. fs'-ken 1 ,104-fi Y ' 11 iffgnfk by 2 - 'K SW Y MW 6Sf Oliver Million Dollar Arts Center Opens Inn Ladies - Starr Cousar, Karla Wade, Judy Allen, Cary Fleming, Martha Woodward, Su- san Epps, Connie Cantrell, Cindy Shelton, Helen Purdon Wealthy Ladies - Sabina Miller, Leisa Topshe, Patricia Jones, Celia Hendry, House Maids - Julie Jacobs, Liz Ortega. Gigi Gray. A host of children from the Lower and Middle Schools participated as the children in the play. Richardson Hall in which the musical was presented was recently completed as part of the Academy's four and a half million dollar campaign. A million dollar building the Cen- ter houses a performing auditorium art rooms band and chorus areas practice rooms dance studios and offices for the various instructors. M . Anonymous graduate of GMA provided the funds for the building. Parents and other benefactors pro- vided funds for its furnishings through the Annual Giving program. The Academy hopes that with the advent of the facility that Woodward Academy will become an oasis for the arts not only in Atlanta but in the Southeast. onver ,fs9 Q is , if - V ,, 4 A . ww ' , Hayman ,E 70fForeign Language ' nreign ' anguage Egiwa i' ,,, . 91' a . . . Language Lovers Foreign Language courses in Latin, French, German, and Spanish provided students with insight into the language and culture of various countries, including their own. To facilitate 3-uv learning, the department employed multi-me- dia techniques in the language laboratory. For students from other countries such as lran, Saudia Arabia, Venezuela, Turkey, and Aruba, the Academy offered the course English as a Foreign Language. ln each case, perfecting multi-lingual individuals was a primary goal. ,r Vffffgx ,w--1 '-nn, 3 Eli, . FOREIGN LANGUAGE WH +L. s f-- . 's . , .z .g t g -tx 72fForeign Language Faculty s E Mr. A.T. Ferguson Mrs. Jill Nunez-Mason MrS. Jean OISUI1 A.B, Erskine College B.A., Stetson Univ. M.A.. Emory University Mrs. Elaine O'NeilI Mrs. Bernice Renkin Mr. Albert Williams B.S., Univ. of Ga. B.A., Georgia State M.A.. Univ. of Alabama INSIGHT. Ferguson: excellent pianist the good major noted for his superior teaching skills demanding a scho- sor of the National Spanish Honor Society a vivacious individual extremely demanding very concerned about her students- Olstinf chairman of the department has taught for four years enjoys playing the piano and read- ing is perturbed by the apathetic type of student- O Neill: tries to build confidence in her students sponsors drill team and majorettes admires the type of students who perfect themselves, Renkin: sponsor of the French Na- tional Honor Society is interested in student theater groupt Williams: believes almost anyone can and should speak a foreign language member of the choir at the Cathedral of St. Phillip, collector of 78rpm records. Y! YY lar in every sense, Mason: has taught for ten years, spon- ! 1 1 7 . 1 , X 1 , -Q Sz . Q X PARIS ,,:s1gzsQ5gg:111:,e2:'-3-K f . X K . Y, . . ,... E -i ' +1 if ....... My 1,1 . K 4.0, . IRVNII ii .swf X 'L 3 VME g was- tfiatt l ,ts l , 4 Qu- L... Foreign Language FacuItyf73 The Spanish And French Honor Foreign Language Honor Societies Promote Scholarship As Well As Comraderie! In its second year of existence at Wood- ward Academy, the Societe honoraire de Francais, continued to promote interest in the study of the French language and cul- ture. The select group of students was cho- sen on the basis of interest and high a- chievement in advanced levels of the study of the language. Mrs. Bernice Renkin, a teacher new to Woodward this year, provid- ed support and guidance for the club. Activi- ties this year included a trip to an Emory University class in conversational French and an excursion to the High Museum of Art to view the Armand-Hammer Collection of French paintings. Officers this year were Mike Wilson, president and Cindy Skelton, secretary-treasurer. Other members were Mike Robertson, Mitch Galloway, Dwain Barter, and Becky Bailey. The National Spanish Honor Society was advised by Mrs. Jill Nunez-Mason. The club was composed of students in their third and fourth year of Spanish. The club held weekly conversations at the Spanish lunch table in the cafeteria, ate at various Spanish res- taurants, and heard several speakers. Members included Tommy Ehrensperger, John Alarcon, Alex Saker, John Goza, Laura Smith, Jean Sorraco, Jeanne Weaver, Lisa Schulz, Paula Thornton, Joanna Browning, and Steve Fleming. Societies . . . Active People 3 e e e rl-Llvllgh g The Mind Four years of mathematics were required by the Aca- demy for those students who desired to receive the College Preparatory diploma. Mrs. Mary Walker served as chair- man of the department whose courses ranged from Prealge- bra to AP Mathematics. Along with other depart- ments the Math department began evaluating their curri- culum for the I978-79 changes which would include interdis- ciplinary skills especially with the Science department. Self- discipline and precision were keys to success in mathema- tics. Disciplining A A . 4- 1 I ..,.. . .. liiathematirs CD Gygzfgigtar l i q 3' DS 5Kl'fEUn l33l'l W ir A 5. jQwe,AncQIairiIN X37 IS Nowmr Q O0 7 a X 1' A-T i 1 l- - n , . .- , ' , 1 -. f ',. , 'tx ,W I 1 A J I , ' R , , 3 ' v Marhemalicsf7'l 78fMathematics 2 , , TN , i f' Ai. 2 A Elm.. . Qt , I ,gg f., Y, . . -: ff ff ,W : ' i f 11 3, , . ,i A .y i X. Mr. Charles Hixon Ill Ed.S., Univ. of Ga. Mrs. Mary Jo Carpenter B.S.. Notre Dame Mr. Robert Adams B.S.. Georgia Tech , I fy W A ,x ,lt E - ',v: fl, v- ff W. M' Mrs. Mary Walker Mr. Stephen Reed B.S.. Georgia State M.Ed,, Univ. of Ga. Mrs. Elizabeth Ralston B.S., Davidson College Mr. Ray Westburg lVl.Ed., Unlv. of Ga. INSIGHT. Adams: varsity swimming coach, hobby is home remodeling, member of First Baptist Church of At- lanta, married to Holly Harper, an alumnus, Carpenter: ninth grade advisor, appreciates each student as an indi- vidual, tries to present a Christian image, Hixon: an alum- nus, treasurer of the WA Alumni Association, Ralston, sponsor of the Interact Club, on education committee, husband is studying to be Presbyterian minister, Women of Columbia Seminary, her pet peeve is the case of the lazy brain, Reed: Key Club sponsor, Middle School football coach, JV wrestling coach, dorm parent, Walker: head of the department, demanding, treasurer of Church of the Incarnation, Westburgz favorite of seniors, concerned, discipline board, always at athletic events, dedicated teacher and loyal to Woodward. Faculty I I A Ii IHHISRZI' ,J M F5335- vb! .ffm far- ' f Mathematics Facultyf79 , ., my Q -wry .1 s M...-1 W I , . 8OfComputer 9 Q 0 0 NCR Computer' E 1: 1 x' x1,x . vwqfm sg' .4 ii,,J'vy:Q'g1l6, ,Q ., 4 ,I 'nv x i.. ,.g rf-. 11, pn, avi .-9 -, .M 9, 0 4' :vp-1 ef' ga . 'f' 7 Muwmem 1.0, c: ':: J' kgm 'k ,w 2 -' Jawa of ,Q va V N' L' H1 7, an-5 mmm, lksmfrzigq. ,J71il.45Q , Lu, ,ppt 1' W N' .1 Jr ,, H -m'V4'4 'ff' xv J uf' A H ' Wmfwf F pw V. lt , 3 ff-:M -H An Addition To 'lu HOF . N lil' wg mi Man's Mind! An Asset Mr. Dearolph And Mr. Chandler Supervise Opera tion: Business, Grade Sheets, Student Records During the l976-77 academic year, the Academy acquired a new NCR computer de- signed to handle a greater working load more quickly and efficiently. For a short while Mr. Gus Dearolph, computer program- mer, and Mr. Jim Chandler, Business Man- ager, appeared to fight a battle of mind over machine. Man's mind, however, won and the kinks were eradicated. Located on the first floor of McKay Hall. the computer busily buzzes throughout the day as it disseminates vital information to the business office and office of the Upper School principal. Students standing in line for schedule changes find that all Mrs. Smith or Mr. Sloan has to do is to punch a few buttons and instantly there appears their schedule along with other information heretofore thought to be known only by the CIA, FBI, or their parents. Without the aid of the computer, Wood- ward would not be able to have its monthly tuition payment plan, an advantage in to- day's spiraling economy. Through special courses and individual sessions, qualified students learn the opera- tions and programs. Computerf8l if . up x xw 'V in lt ,Wi -vpn' W. ' mit 1 UNEP ii gi, 3 x R w i cience - :fs Q - f Q' ,,. ff,- 5 ' X x Q . Q X N . ix K ., , ....., ,:,M::..:-ww.. .11 - ff ,- i , . , ..-pw.-.. W . -, X ., 3 ' , Q s f 5 3 if M-.vnfgqz f Y' 'f?55fYiE5i?35?5iiSwvf4: Q il .:. ,.,. L Sa Y I ,Q if Experimen ting fggs B53-g Magsgi 3-'55-gm mg g Q,032'833SU3 W7 m::'2-'mg'-5',nn'2.,,'2Q.Q Q.m5'2Wx'O'fD'?'P:0EQgC mvw83w6mvwWEw0m 2g-fQg6g33ng-mQ rn :J' no 3 :r 2 Saf3Q mmwQ2 gn? T3 1'm2-5 'U0 -'go' Kggolg vivgmzjgvg Ecu' 902mm m '5 +?' wan fDm3.,, Sign-an 66.1 :T O 1 mm? D 0 W-1 1 Q- Im Ewen -.mg amgwq. :HW 4' na ' nog-3 Q3 '31 v1 g3'o3 o 0 00 1309' mm 'U ... : W5 'U' 5 23 S 7' rrmgio Q-mm fhfbzn-ova-v. 'XX S? ,ay -Hz 'S f ,M 'X E sqm E U H t 'X 'Pa , 1. H Hs- P I L' fi. . ,135 1 .5 f ish k .cv l 4 X gt. 1 'K n , 1 1 .1 i 4 1 4 , . Am- , if X i ,.. .1 A M 221 r if M, Z , 4 Q 1 n x K 4 . , ,.. Eli S4 Science Mrs. Maya Booth M.A.T., Emory 3 f if Mr. Robert Keener M.A., Arkansas State Mr. Peter Sturm M.A.T. Indiana Univ. ' , Mr. Edward Dearolph M.A.. Univ. of Ga. Mr. John Oliver M.S.. Florida State Mr. Howard Janke M.Ed.. Georgia State Q- Mrs. Anne Sanchez M.A.. Univ. of Ark. during middle of year, Dearolph dept head computer operator Janke former STAR teacher col lects movies and records teaches at Governor s Honors assists with photography for the yearbook, com mutes from Griffin, Qliver has taught for eight years witty puns in class camps and spends much time with his two sons, heads weekend activities program for boarders, Sanchez: Has taught for four years plays bridge cooks and loves plants married with one son, Sturm loves his dog Brownie, believes note-taking is essential for college preparation, intelligent, scuba dives, is on TIC staff. INSIGHT: Booth: an alumnus, left former STAIQ teacher, hard worker! t'y'fw2I ' ' -...,-Q. aff Science FacuItyf85 Mr Keener Prepares Sk y Re veallng Demonstratlonsfl Biology Chemistry And Ph yslcs Inspire Future Scientists, Doctors, And Dentists! Adjacent to the Jones Cafetorium is the Academy's planetarium used by the science departments in the Upper. Middle, and Lower schools. Mr. Robert Keener served as instructor and coordinator. The placque near the entrance reveals the generosity and love of GMAfWoodward students: This planetarium was given in honor of Grant Gillis, an administrator, coach, and teacher at Georgia Military Academy for eighteen years by his former student and friend, Lewis F. Chislom, M.D., '48. The curriculum of the science department extends into the later hours of the school day as students and instructors prepare in- class and out-of-class projects. Dedicated teachers such as Mr. Peter Sturm, Mr. Howard Janke. and Mrs. Sanchez planned interesting and stimulating projects with their students. Planetarium A nd Pro 'ec ts 86fPlanetarium-Projects Produce Long Hours Of Intense Investigation O O , WEE of Q! qwwgwf :nm qi M nf ' ffi-nw x mf, ., ,-, If 1624. 5. It , 5 s M. ' 1. -f -.,f..,,fs: V , ., 1 fp? igpap. 6, ,W vm, if in , , 5 55 . 1 ,, ., g 4 K r ,..,, , J., 88fPhysicaI Education Q,z'zj,i 1 Q in wi: I ,H w C . We 11 , 3, :Q . 'NIJ GS WM at . if wav' ml' Matt W Q 41 . 3 W' -- 1, :f mqpnnad l?hgs1cal duration Working Out Back The Physical Education depart- ment headed by Athletic Director Petty Ezell continued to provide courses that enabled students to develop sound bodies as well as minds. Using the excellent facilities of the Paget Gymnasiums and the Kennedy Natatorium the instruc- tors rotated each quarter in order to provide students with the spe- cialty instruction of each teacher. The interscholastic athletic events were invaluably aided by the well- planned physical education curricu- lum Eli lfl t. A PHYSICAL EDUCA TIO f , Mrs. Claire Adams Mr. Richard Boyer Mr. Don Cardell M.S. Univ. of Tenn. M,Ed.. Univ. of Ga. B.S., Univ. of Ga. , -'08 ,,.f. X 5, ,264 L LV I . y X ,fx ' ,M XONENSII ., vw N gms WIA fwfw Miss Lindy Harper Mr. John Ireland Miss Marva Massey B.S.. Auburn B.S., Auburn B,A,, Morris Brown I . ,V ' ,i,ii I, Mr. John Stallings A.B.. Univ. of S.C. s INSIGHT Adams married during Thanksgiving is dorm parent avid tennis fan dancer likes jazz, Boyer has we taught for five years, new to WA, excellent teacher and if gymnastics coach is enthusiastic about his work, Cardell has taught for sixteen years member of Presbyterian Church and Lions Club collects extraordinary cigars from other countries basketball and football coach lives in McDonough, Ezell FCA advisor active in church athletic director Sportsman, Harper an alumnus kind and loyal to students and school active in church work loved by the little ones, Ireland recently married an alumnus dedi cated concerned, Massey second year at WA popular t with the Goobers'Z resides in campus housing, Stallings, has taught for 29 years, firm disciplinarian. treats stu- dents on an basis. 9OfPhysical Education Faculty I I I Physical Education FacuItyf9I 92fThe Athletics he Hthletirs 94fFootball Varsity Football: Region 4-AA Champions Scoreboard ' WA: 28 LOVETTf O 7 WA: 28 MARlSTf 6 WA: 28 WESTMlNSTERf O WA: 28 ST. PIUS. O WA: 27 HENRY CO.: 7 A WA: 7 LAKESHORE: O 6 WA: 34 TROUP: 6 WA: I4 COLLINS. O WA. O FAYETTE: 6 WA: I7 JORDAN: O WA: 23 MARISTZ 7 WA. 20 SWAINSBOROf O WA: 6 WAYCROSS: 9 Lovett: 28-0 Joe Fitzhugh turned in two long punt returns to help ignite WA to a 28- O victory over arch-rival Lovett at Col- quitt stadium. Fitzhugh hauled back punts 65 and 75 yards for two first half touchdowns to get WA off and swing- ing. Fullback Ronnie Henggler added a third period tally on a one-yard plunge and Chuck Templeton scored on a similar effort following a 2l-yard pass interception return by defensive end Larry Hampton. Marist: 28-6 Woodward Academy proved for the second time its athletic prowess over the independent schools in the Atlanta area with a 28-6 victory over Marist. Quarterback David Archer scored four touchdowns. Archer, who carried I7 times for l49 yards out of the Eagles' Wishbone and box formation, scored on runs of 6, 2, 5, and 57 yards. Defen- sively, David White, Chuck Templeton, and Scott McGregor stood out. l know we played a lot better than we did against Marist last year, although they're not as strong as they were last year, so l'd say we were ahead of last year. Coach Graham Hixon. Sw., L-fl I I Westminster. 28-0 Woodward soundly defeated arch- rival Westminster in what was sup- posed to be a close match by a score of 28-O. The Atlanta Constitution had ranked WA No. 2 and the Journal had ranked WA No. l in Class AA. WA held the Wildcats to IO2 yards total offense and just six first downs. David Archer completed 92 yards rushing on I2 car- ries, 52 yards passing on three of three completions, two touchdowns on runs of eight and 22 yards. and two punt returns for 88 yards. Yancey Langston, Chuck Templeton, David White, Reid Trimble and others led the defense that limited Westminster to 22 yards rushing on 23 carries for the game. Other notables were Tim Barden, Ron- nie Henggeler, and Joe Fitzhugh. St. Pius: 28-0 Again led by Archer, the Eagles shut out Pius 28-O. The Southside Sun ran headlines: Boring Woodward Rolls Again, Looks To Henry. In the first half alone, WA had 78 yards rushing and H29 passing. Coach Hixon stated, Our defense did a real fine job, of course, Pius had their number one quarterback out, but they didn't make the mistakes that they did in their first three games. He further stated, I don't think we've played a really good football team yet. Henry Co.: 27-7 WA triumphed over Henry Co. in McDonough with a 27-7 score with Archer passing for two touchdowns and a two-point conversion. Joe Fitz- hugh scored the first touchdown on a IO-yard run in the first quarter. Archer passed 29 yards to Reid Trimble in the second and then hit Fitzhugh for two points. Archer struck again in the second. passing 25 yards to Terry Nel- son, Chuck Templeton got the final TD on a one-yard run in the fourth. Lakeshore 7-0 David Archer had been injured in the Henry Co. game, however, the Ea- gles revealed that without their star player they still were a team fit for all seasons. The doomsday prophets had overlooked the Eagles' defense. Out- standing players against the Lancers were captain Ronnie Henggeler. Reid Trimble, Joe Fitzhugh, and the quarter- back in reserve that helped save the day. Scott McGregor. 4752 W. ,.,.., . 7 Footballf95 96fFootball Y ,fs-1 . egg?-,f as - . ' ' -11 -'E . K 15s -mr -1-2' v, ' .es 74 N T S gm sgzl Thr -Q 75 .Q ... E is -2 5 - Xi ll G., .7 - :R iif i -if A tx? Jw Troup Co. 34-6 The defense again kept WA perched atop the AA rankings with Archer still out of the game against Troup Co. Fill- ing in as quarterback were Scott McGregor and Terry Nelson. McGre- gor hit Reid Trimble on a seven-yard scoring strike and found Joe Fitzhugh for a 29-yard touchdown. Nelson hit Fred Thompson on a nine-yard score. Fitzhugh broke loose for a 22-yard scamper and Chuck Templeton found the end zone from four yards out. It was a great game for Fitzhugh. Warren Davis and David Nelms each came away with pass interceptions. Collins: I4-0 The 8-O War Eagles had been rated co-favorites for the 4-AA south title with Fayette Co. before the season had started, clinched the crown with a I4-O win over M.D. Collins. The title was a hard fight for the Eagles against a tough Collins. At the half the score was O-O. Archer was inserted in the game in the third quarter and set up an offense for a 27-yard Reid Trimble field goal. Trimble again enjoyed an- other fine game as linebacker. Archer climaxed the drive with a one-yard run and handed off to Joe Fitzhugh for two-point conversion that gave WA the final win. Fayette Co.: 0-6 Part of the game is learning to lose, but to lose is a shock can be a great pain to a great team. The Tiger's de- fense repeatedly turned away WA's attempted drives. Scott McGregor played all the way while Archer still- recuperating watched from the side- lines. Fortunately, the contest meant nothing as far as the 4AA South race was concerned. The score: 0-6. Jordan: I 7-0 Jordon of Columbus came a long way to Woodward to suffer defeat. The Ea- gles had recovered from the shock with Fayette Co. and had regained their good fortune. The score was an impressive I7-O. Th- victory of Jordan meant Woodward's going to the playoffs against Marist. VW7 --- NL v .i N 8 UE fs A . ' ' . 5 r sv . 1 . -gh S R K . , 1' ., '21 .ii X5 ,F . . rf? Y i Y-Tl f 5 I 7' big? l D! 11- f , E 5298.5 . .--. 1 Q 'Q 3 E 5.3 'Q ' W , so s t 'X gf, 3 .5 ,, ',.mS E at gif 3 si' Q 1 QI K fill Footba sf . 5' : . Lm.L L if 15. X Q i Marist: 23-7 Woodward bounced Marist, 23-7 for the 4-AA championship. Having played Marist earlier in the season, the team knew what to expect. Archer ran 94 yards, including several clutch first down runs, and passed for 43 yards. Coach Hixon commended McGregor for his good job. Woodward fans left the game proud and happy. Swainsborof 20-0 Woodward soundly defeated Swainsboro who made the trek to Col- quitt Stadium. Most of the pressure felt by Swains- boro came from external sources like Joe Fitzhugh, who scored touchdowns on runs of 9 and 68 yards, and Tim Barden, who also scampered across from the one. The shut out was the seventh for the season. Waycross: 6-9 A Premature Ending Good things did come to an endl Coach Hixon stated, The main reason they CWaycrossj beat us was that they are a good offensive team. They really have some skilled players in the back- field and at receiver . . . This team had only one goal all year and that was to be the state champions. Hixon had been questioned about several of the playst however, he stated that he would have done them again if he could do the same thing over again. The score was 6 to 9. Waycross had overpowered the Eagles. As one paper described it, it was a premature end- ing. u. ,,.l ' Wg ff F ifa ew Footballf99 4. gk iw B , 34 fine ka 1' Ai ir IOOfCheerIeaders Varslt y Cheerleaders For Varsity Cheerleaders, cheer- leading was more than just cheering for it was a way of life, a special feel- ing, and a sense of responsibility for the Academy. During the summer of '77, the squad attended the National Cheerleader's Association Clinic at the University of Georgia where over nine hundred individuals from ninety-two squads were gathered for instruction and competition. The team proudly won two superior ribbons. Cheering was only one of many re- sponsibilities designated to the girls. Other activities included planning pep-rallies, creating posters, and mak- ing individual players signs and pos- ters. Having worked together several years, the girls had become close friends and co-workers. Members of the squad included: Connie Cantrell, Co-captain, Kim Landon, Co-captain, Molly Minter, Liz Sewell, Christa Wil- son, Tracy Harris, Nancy Boggs, De- vina Dixon, Jill Lowe, and the mascot Julia McDonough. Advisor was Mrs. McKane. Our team is really Hotl Get fired up! Counting demerits on your feet and toes! What's the good word? Beat? Let's go to the top! 'Q' QW fx- E-an-S1701 QW- ,V 5' 'f,f7Alt.., ' s 'i J-Q' Xtiim' t ,fi y i 1 Q g CheerIeadersfIOl l02fJV-B Team Cheerleaders .I V-B Team Cheerleaders Under the guidance of Mrs. Marie McKane, the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders experienced a good year. Dur- ing the summer the spirited squad re- ceived two superior ribbons and one excellent ribbon for their achieve- ments. The girls cheered the JV foot- ball team to an undefeated season. In addition, the girls aided the Varsity Cheerleaders at pep rallies by making signs and helping raise school spirit. B-Team Cheerleading underwent nu- merous changesf however, the most important change involved the B- Team's becoming a travelling team. Consequently, the girls experienced cheering against other schools rather than against themselves, which they had done previously in the intramural program. The team also received new uniforms. CSee Sports Reference for Group Pic- ture.j f Jiilil ,gw gy -. V ix 5? A C I . .X 1 Q ,f S GP 'f 'flligzitl 'Um x mf N .Q 'Q X. 5155 g -V. t-if au,- t t t K 'L u W3 1 Qi? , . ' 1 :g ifs g 5 1 x kr t A ,mmgg Y igf 3 px-Pg f' K 2 ,- ' . w 1-to X HA X a s f ' LL,, , ,V ff, f . 1 f . if 7 ' .. f M 93 ' I bf .. ,.,.M Z W N -vw e X W ' ia - H' Q r 0 5 ' VW W A M- , 1 fs '- ' - R ,Q 5: K , N 1 A ff Q X-we K K , ,,, I X , , -f K Q .1 f W l A I . 1 ' ' , N ' nf '- , .,,V. W..-. f ,M .fy ' .f gmt, xx J N' X. ,f k f 5 f.-4' ' 'A , JV-B Team CheerIeadersflO3 was ft , W Z br , ,. . -wyfa ' , f , ,S '9' ' . 18. . Q? x 5 L 4 l aff - 'L F L ,. 4' - - f 1, ifzij , L 'Q Li-gin. lO4fDrill Team And Flag Corps The Drill Team And Flag Corps Despite the fact that the Academy dropped the military years ago, Wood- ward holds a proud tradition of having well-disciplined precision stepping students in the form of the Drill Team which was directed by Mrs. Elaine O'Neill. During the summer the team iournied to the Superstar Showtime Camp for a week where they won a Superior Trophy. Five of the members received Most Outstanding certifi- catesf Cecilia Douglas, Katie Minter. Kerri Smith, Laura Smith, and Gisele Pausa. Also during the summer the girls picked a most improved and a most outstanding member. They were Leisa Topshe and Laura Smith. Of- ficers for the team were Gisele Pausa. Captain, Paula Dyer, Co-captain, Kerri Smith, First Lieutenanta and Michelle Lalonde, Second Lieutenant. The team also performed during the halftime at the Hawk's game at the Omni as well as at the Booster Club meeting and local basketball games and pep rallies. I have a proposition to Make. Lizards and Lemons. lf ya'll don't do good . . l said S-U, S-U-P-E. lf they think we're staying til 6. An addition to halftime festivities this year was the Flag Corps, advised by Miss Betsy Box. Their colorful flags added to the well-planned shows. .1 ,-- K r if 3 , gl, . Q, , 7,6 ff I ilwtll' lvl lox . , ' 1 L - 4 - Tfli' li ' if -. get L Vrggkg r An Y .gg 1 , X M. . I A 'I S., L ,V I 1 i 2 Drill Team And Flag CorpfIO5 Hs. Z! lO6fHomecoming Court A My V If i R ..,, Bran Ritchie, Anne Alderman Rosie Gomez, Randy Owen Clay Cooper, Virginia Serrato oz W '4M' Q. J: A. - ., L, 1, is 5 pp p' 5,7 1 V Z? ' 42 ' -' 3 Connie Cantrell, Bobby Black Gisele Pausa. Kent Paraion A 3 T 4 4 1 i YIM C91 Q r I First Boarder To Be Crowned Homecoming Queen: Virginia Serra to Virginia Serrato, escorted by Clay Cooper, became the first boarder to reign as Homecoming Queen in an impressive halftime ceremony during the Troup Co. game on October ll. I977. A native of Columbus. Georgia, Virginia had been a boarder since the ninth grade. Her pleasant smile and in- terest in others had made her a popu- lar student. Elected as Maid of Honor was popular Rosie Gomez who was es- corted by Randy Owen. Suzanne Dunn, the l976 Queen, and Mr. Douglas McKay, president of the Alumni Asso- ciation, presented the crown and roses to Virginia. Other senior members of the court and their escorts were Jean Soracco, Rod Duralde, Cecilia Douglas and Ed- die Daniel, Gisele Pausa and Kent Para- jon, Connie Cantrell and Bobby Black, and Anne Alderman and Bran Ritchie. Representing the underclassmen were eleventh grader Valerie Mairose, escorted by Brian Nicholson, tenth grader Carol Adair, escorted by John- ny Jonest and ninth grader Nicki Mon- roe, escorted by Mike Bishop. To salute Virginia and her court, Woodward overwhelmingly defeated Troup with a score of 34 to 6. I ,J-in fr-,:57'F we 5-4 xi Widow., X f. . , ,,.. 2,12 K r gg' y if li l Qi in K 'N-f' 'x...s- .. N ,s is f if J 1-ffm 1 X? 197911 , W if J ,I 3' if ' J' , an . - ai 'D or f, , 'iv 11' Q 5-'U 5-fl-49 -Q -. X-as iff Nickie Monroe. Mike Bishop Karol Adair. Johnny Jones I will is 1 Valerie Mairose. Brian Nicholson Cecilia Douglas, Eddie Daniel y . Virginia Serrato Jean Soracco, Rod Duralde Homecoming Cour!fIO7 i Q.. as a as X n ms Qw-23. Crosscoun try Team: The Front Runners The Crosscountry Team ran and ran and ran and ran. College Park appeared to be a relay race with joggers, soccer players, and Woodward's cross- country team running down back streets and on the track. Coached by Mr. Errol Sanders of the English department, the team conclud- ed their season with a 5-5 record. Aiding Coach Sanders was Dr. Childers of the history department. Dr. Childers had achieved national at- tention in races in New York and in Africa. With six lettermen returning for the i978-79 season, Coach Sanders pre- dicted a more successful season. CSee Sports Reference for Group Picture.j I f P CrosscountryflO9 sf' lIOfSwimming Adams And , Brumb y Pro vide Able Leadership! Coach Robert Adams, the new coach of the Academy Swimming team, ac- quired several top swimmers such as Bill Longino, Bill Crumbley, Andy Nuss. Cindy Hill, Anne Alderman, Susan Jus- tice, and Rosie Gomez. Honors acquired by teams members included: Bill Longinof Holds high school record for mens' 400 free style QI5-I8 year oldsj, holds high school re- cord for 200 free style for state of Georgia, is Georgia All Star, is in the top sixteen male swimmers in l00 free style in the United States, was All American at the National High School Championship in California in the 200 free style and the l00 free style. Andy Nuss and Bill Crumbley: part of the 400 free style relay in All American. Cindy Hill: High point trophy at the Griffin Invitational, is a Georgia All Star, holds 400 free style state record along with Susan Justice. Susan Justice: holds 400 free style state record along with Cindy Hill, is Georgia All Star. Andy Nuss: Member of 400 free style relay state record holder team, Georgia All Star. Coach Adams was anticipating Bill Crumbley to go to the nationals in backstroke and Bill Longino to go again in the free style. He was looking for Cindy Hill to win the state meet in the I00 fly and for Susan Justice to win the I00 breaststroke in the state. Bruce Fetterman and Ronnie Sharp were new additions along with Steve Hooten. Captains of the Boys' team were Bill Crumbley and Bill Longino. Anne Alderman was captain of the girls' team and swam in the backstroke medley. jim? wg-E WAS C, .iit 5 Tfffiblf f , ' , 10 ff K 'C .sfv ye f :N H, ! - - 4 f f f' , Milf, M I, 1' f ' ,tyi f if ' 1 C A' , M Swimmingflll iizfvaiieybaii Volleyball: Voluptuous Vipers The Class of '78 produced a victor- ious girls' volleyball team consisting of eight seniors: Teresa Lopez, Lil Davis, Katie Meloy, Temple Thomas CSports Editor of the Phoenixj, Angela Morris. Patricia Jones, Tess Shell, and Carol Bazemore. The team was advised by their spirited and determined coach Mrs. Claire Phillips-Adams. Carolyn Barker served as manager. The team had an impressive I2-2 season. The girls suffered only two defeats both of which were to arch rival West- minster. The team also hosted the first invi- tational volleyball tournament in the Atlanta area. The squad spent six grueling hours conquering the first place trophy. To defend the Aca- demy's honor, the Eagles defeated the Westminster Wildcats near the end of the tournament. Honors went to Ter- esa Lopez, most valuable players Lil Da- vis, most spirited player, Katie Meloy, best controlled bump, Temple Thomas, best improved player, Angela Morris. best server, Patricia Jones, most intel- lectual player, and Tess Shell, Rookie. We all tried Mr. Al Bity's Victory Laps Who's Volleyball? - Where did it go? One on One. ,ft ,jf 'Nr R, . X nf' , 19-gff'--'. I g XM f' wma , Sw, 3 ' -ALAL If ,,.., ,fl Volleyball IIS 13 2 K 5 dv 2 ii ,-ff' U W ww af ff-' if Ti. . : II4fGirIs Basketball if Girls Basketball: Cardell Calls The Cards Coach Don Cardell is known as a man of determination. In an exclusive interview with Temple Thomas, Sports Editor, Coach Cardell stated earlier in the season: Whenever any endeavor is undertaken, it is only reasonable to establish goals based on previous ex- perience and unreached plateaus of those experiences. lt is our belief to set goals that can be realistically ac- complished. Our goals this year have been to win Q0 games, Region 4-AA championship, average 50 points per game, and to go to the state tourna- ment. This team has the class to ac- complish these realistic goals. Coach Cardell further made these comments about his players. Teresa Lopez - a four year starter and a contributer, with a steady play and consistent scoring. Patricia Jones - a hard working and much improved player, enjoying her best year. Temple Thomas - Second year on var- sity, provided great leadership to team in practice and in the game. Pat McDaris - Good outside shooter. Lisa Schulz -- second year on varsity, played well in point position. Jeanne Weaver - first year on var- sity, showed potential Lisa Panter - Much improved, will de- velop into fine player Jennifer Toon - great attitude, first year Jane Warren - very effective pivot player Paige Goldsmith - potential for one of best rebounders Lyle Nunnally - a dependable and re- liable manager 'Nw Qif 5F'tf ' ifi' QS' J kj.-' jake, . ggi: Akky, .E xi. Q Q H J., L fig! W Q 5 f 5 M350 V' Z. 1? if ,K Q , 1 ,I 'X Ni v.: i t 1fig lt 1, 1- 522 i Boys Basketballf One More Time The Boys Basketball team lost all five starters from the I976-77 team, how- ever, Coach Petty Ezell believed that his team would do well, although it was the youngest team to have played on the court. He stated that rebuilding would be the name of the games and it was for the group which encountered one of the toughest schedules in recent years. The starting five for the season included one freshman, three sopho- mores. and one senior. To create greater interest in basket- ball at Woodward, Coach Ezell and his staff created interesting halftime shows which included not only the drill team and flag corps but also musical groups and other teams. The cheerleaders did an excellent job of motivating fans and creating school spirit for the games. X V filafi J' HWS V1 ii'i irc ly e V7 4' 5. is zgiiix Aff I 4 i t ' fi Qi t H 9.-9 if Boys BasketballfII7 Soccer Program Re vamped Soccer had become increasingly po- pular in recent years at the Academy. Responsible for the popularity were its enthusiastic coaches, Mr. Goodwin, now principal of the Middle School, and Mr. Donovan, the chaplain. The '78 team received another enthusiastic coach, Mr. Mike Carpenter of the Counseling staff. Mr. Bill Lineberry, chairman of the Social Studies department, continued to do an excellent job of coaching the Junior Varsity team. Mr. George Dietz, Middle School science teacher, coached the 8th and 9th grade team. Opponents for the '78 varsity team included: Rockdale, Brookstone, North Clayton, St. Pius, Marist, Collins, River- wood, Ridgeview, Roswell, and West- minster. Varsity players included: Jeff Asse- minejad, David Barnett, Doug Bryant Qcaptainj, Rod Duralde, Ed Eman, Steve Haskovac, Brian Huygens, Ramin Ka- zemi, Bill Keener, Bob Kwech, Steve Mairose, Sepher Mehrabanzad, Andy Seaman, Jeff Purdon, Patrick Vermi- Iye, Nader Zarrabi, and Ray Gammons, manager. AIX!-2? Y if new 212 W , . lxfiifssx., ffl li Fi l5l'3l'Pi , T? 5 , fl y 1 AS, k UU A 'A ,am Z E i l l K V 4. . ,ffl . my K f W 5 'K gt, ' a- ,. , . X ,,f,,f :ff ,M 5 3 ! Q, S K ,,p-,env-'wh 'i W K, W. f mL,, KK Jw I ,..,K-K4 KK . ,' ' K ,f ',,.'eKK ,K W. K. K1-fuk,.A-'iw-eimyig-+siigm.'-,.1ig' K . K K , K ., A, Mm I - fzffizg-5.3 -as ,..,.. Q au., K - 1 ' if ' wg- -..,. , 1 X 1 K .III I. 4 QK -' ..-. -KL I- 1 ,--- an . K K KKK K, KK K K ,..., K KK K ff 'EF -W -' K 2 K -- ,--L' -- -K .f-- W Q-K K KK KK KK ..., K , M1 1 ,K K K K K, K ,K ,,p,,K,,,K K-K -f . K K-fy Ks:'g--1-KKK, 'KKK --,k, KKK KK VKK, ,K ,K K -KKK---KK,g5:7K,aKK ,KK KK-K, ww ,K KK - ,KKK VKKKKKgqKfg,K KK K K .f.- KKK,,kKKKKwKKfr5K X' K, , 2 ,KKKKK K K 5gK1+1Y+waj 'P J- 1 K , K1 ..,- Kf K M KA K ,K ,K gal, K K , V KK KK K. l , K ,.KL ly KV W, Q Kia 1 K K , .... K K I rg - - K. In KAR ' K -KK mf-sKiKe.KK K A 3- an ' -K K Klgigz W, A i A Q K .La--I g4KKKKgpgswgKK WK Q KY 5. K, K A' F 4 M Km., w , K KK K KKKK KK QKKKKK b s K Kgikiw A V g , v Q K N- QV SS' I ' -A mv KAI-?KAKK' ' Ki' ' ,fir KK K, A , ' K.,-K 'iii S ig N? - K I rf A KK Wrestling: The Grapplers Under the expert guidance of Coach Johnny Stallings, the I978 Academy Wrestlers started the season slowly but gained momentum as the season progressed. Beginning practices three weeks later than normal because of the successful football season, the team won their last four meets. ending the season with a disappointing dual meet record of four wins and six losses. According to Coach Stallings. the team reached its peak performance just as the tournament season began. The grapplers thus placed second in the South Metro Tournament. third in the Area Tournament, and twelfth in the state tournament. Led by senior Randy Langham, the wrestlers practiced seven days a week to catch up with their opponents. Langham, state champion in the lO8 lb. weight class, was second in South Met- ro, first in area, and first in the state. Several other seniors did well in the tournaments. These members were Gil Boggs at 2ll lb., Bobby Black at l4O Ib., John Shoffner at I47 lb., and Mike Gib- son at the unlimited weight class. Several underclassmen who also did well were Herbie Ledford, Tim Barden, Kerry Crosby, and Randy Cooper. Oth- er team members included Rico Para- jon, Steve Webb, and John Dumas. Stallings stated that with only five seniors on the team this year, he is anticipating a good season next year. Woodward's continued excellence in wrestling is the result of the dedica- tion and expertise of Coach Johnny Stallings. kk! A il -.,.. l if f i V: ff' . if . it 'lk E 5 1-?J'fa,. A l S' K in sl lf . , ..-'- A 2,31 if M Y i f Z4 Q , 421 3-A B I .Y-'wt K K Wrestlingflll FYI L ff1 ii- 5 v .if .al W2 .,,,i f I 9 ,.,,,,,, ,,kg: i 5, Z ' N 4 ' 1 'f ,, , . A3 1' l22fGymnastics Gymnastics: Coach Boyer Continues A Well-established Tradition! Mr. Richard Boyer replaced Coach Sammy Andrews as the gymnastic coach this year. An experienced teacher and successful mentor, Coach Boyer instilled discipline and motiva- tion into his students. Practicing daily in the Paget Gymnasium, the team per- fected skills in floor exercises, the side horse, the long horse, the still rings, the parallel bars, and the high bar. Key team members included Bryan Feldman, Robert Stewart, .lay Braxton, John Cheves, Burt Satcher, Brad Bet- tis, and Kent Parajon. Serving as man- ager was senior Paul O'Connor. Mr. Boyer recognized that a good gymnastics program takes several years to develop, consequently, he worked independently with students in the Lower and Middle Schools who revealed an interest in gymnastics. l k k- 'lk ,X LL 'Xi K ff gig? 1 if in I ' j V' .ffl I 1 l f I S! L Wir' Gymnasticsfl23 I24fTennis r 'S X WQZQQW Www iiifzf s :ft-1 as 'M 1' 3 5 dw ggi wifi SSL 'Vw Racketeers Girls' Tennis has become a popular sport at Woodward Academy in re- cent years. The i978 teams was coached by Mrs. Claire Adams, phys- ical education teacher and dorm par- ent. Practicing many hours onthe nine courts along with the boys' team, the girls managed to defeat several of the arch-rivals. Outstanding players were Anne Alderman and sophomore Elea- nor Swann. Mr. Bill Lineberry. chairman of the Social Studies Department and proud father of a new son, spent many after- noons with the Boys' tennis team. Fac- ing a stiff schedule against Westmin- ster and Marist on the Northside and M.D. Collins on the Southside, the team did well. ln talking with various players, the yearbook staff discovered the many reasons why students elected tennis as their major sport. One reason was the popularity of the sport in the U.S. Another centered around physical fit- ness and keeping in shape. All players agreed that while tennis was a team sport, it was also a sport in which an individual could receive immediate success and recognition for his efforts and talents. Woodward was fortunate to have not only two good teams but two ex- cellent coaches. 'i va tru 51 H was f 1 X L I eff' , ff . -35,3 Nj. 4 W ii-X 'W skill ff Xml ' , w l f . W, I. 1 5 ri V . -' ., gil my-Mr3,,t f i ....., T if y x 1 i l fl fy, A g r Q .1 ,I .a K E Il 13, , Front-Runners And Bogeymen Woodard's Front Runners ap- peared to have promise for their sea- son. Coached by Mr. Blume of the Mid- dle School, the team also had the ex- pert help of Dr. Childers of the Social Studies Department. Promising mem- bers were .loe Fitzhugh, Jeff Hickox, Tim Barden, and Ed Pierce. Joe Fitz- hugh received the Paget Award. Miss Lindy Harper, an alumnus and physical education instructor, coached the girls' team. Katharine Whisnant was the '77 most valuable player and La- Donna Manning was manager. i f ..ylls - ,yss ..ii 7? jgffh .- ,hx , wrt r :J-'xxx xy f VV ll l li Q if The l978 Golf Team was faced with superseding the '77 team's record which included first place in the re- gion and third place in the state. Coach for the team was Mr. Lee Vin- cent.of the English Department. Prom- ising players were Rusty Johnson, Phil Simpson, and Elwyn Bridges. The l978 opposition included Lake- shore, Marist, Henry County, Troup County, Riverwood, MJD. Collins, Fayette County, and Headland. With a good coach and an energetic mem- bers, the team was bound for state. E l26fTrack-Golf I L tt ss NR i ii so fi w, .Q 3 42. . Wf3Ax1f . M, S 1 38 VV, 1,- 'Q 1 H, 3 Track-GoIffI27 'H' xssx X N 'Nm nx- .Be I28fBasebaII Hixon 's Homerunners The I977 graduation took its toll of key players for the I978 baseball team. coached by Mr. Graham Hixon, math- ematics instructor in the Middle School. The '77 team completed an 8-2 season. Team members for the '78 team in- cluded Mike Moore, Reid Trimble, Ron- nie Henggeler, Fred Thompson, Tim Murray, Wayne Yingling, Alan Hodg- son, Mike Wade, Bobby Maddox. and Managers Lisa Schulz and Jeanne Weaver. At publication time, Coach Hixon predicted a successful season for his homerunners. mf' fb ,..J l l f f XMMK, 1 7 T ,f w A 2 Q , 5, 7 7 lfiifiwgf A ' in it VM WVVY is t ij HN! 1K If-:K-3, ,4- .W '- Q- wi? .,,, 1Lj 2' 1 1.4-frhp. -9- '11- -4-ug , ...x K. . . mmm- .. ,., MM, ...--K .QQ fp, .L ' s -sh. ,. ,ww J , Q .. -f 'Z I' h W ul ...- , nm,m..,M M, an-wizligef' f , .X . 42, Q71 ,, M 'N Z M M. , -1 M , ,L Q.. ,fl A Q. r. Q . . W H -on aw , V N' H -uf , ,,,,... Y , W, W, 4 Q 1-Ailtr 1.4-ri. A-11-x A ' .r -:W -We -4. 4? af . .-A .Nh . 2 .mr qw A' mm 1' we .M uv, ew., . , Q- ' ' V as . . ff , ,fu-r i.m.,,2 A-we 'Q' QQ -U ...Q , W' . 1 'L ...A 77A--V QW - 27-bmw 0. Q, ,,qjg,,,m,f,.,, ,,L' ,iff-Q, 5y.3w,. , z My 1437 ' A ,A f M f 'W wwffifw' 13? mmf. , ' 'mv-g ., ' ' ' Wei'-4:- , , . M ,,, yo .., . . A ,, . iw, ,,, 5 , pf,.b-5, 4, , ,, ,r f -r : .V ,,4.w,A.,,4t.QU --Kwik f 'ara M1 '.-wiv? E 5 - ' ' ,X -if' 'dwtz ., far .SP-M22 W : ,.g+ 'xg,'as,y,3Lv.:-3- vm' :g5,g j , , ' W, V g ' f , W ,-7 W www .x-.ne-x83tf fxlqxan.-f4'Z9? was My A 4 ww-'23 BasebaIlfI29 Varsity Football Bottom Row: Joe Fitzhugh, John Kirkland, Warren Ball, Mike Gomez, Terry Nelson, Scott McGregor, David Archer. Ronnie Henggeler, Reid Trimble, Larry Hampton, Chuck Templeton, Jay Sullivan, Henry DelCueto, Yancey Langston Row 2: Mark McKooI, Randy Cooper, Tim Barden, Mark Daughtry, Fred Thompson, Todd Reese, Greg Miller, Jeff Hickcox, Todd DuBose, Chuck Sandusky, David Nelms, Paul Webb, Jeff Wade, Tommy Ogle, David White, Travis Hig- gms Row 3: Jim Steele, Bobby Martin, Tommy Bowers, Steve Henton, Bryan Turner, Greg Know. Greg Maddox, Tim Lo- pez, Dan Post, Randy Cassimus, Ken Mercer, Steve Patton, Wade Fennell, Chris Brumlow, Allen Hodgson, Todd Sentell. Top Row: Sam Scruggs, David Shore, Mike Chance, Jerry Francisco, Brian Nicholson, Kerry Crosby, Warren Davis, Alfred Cole, Buzzy Law, John McKeown, Troy Lee, Ed Howell. Tim Clontz, Scott Jones, Thomas Cooper, Doug Newcomer, Howard Delashmit Coaches Graham Hixon, John Stallings, Marion Blume, Da- vid Brumby, Don Cardell, John Ireland 9th Grade Football Bottom Row: Mike Bishop, Geoffrey Rhue, Mal- lon Ellenburg, Preston Delasmit, Sergio Pausa, Clint Stallings, Stacy Loudermilk, Rico Parajon, Tim Becraft, John Weaver, Robert Ross, Kent Harding Row 2: Charlie McNash, Jeff Dearolph, Danny Savard, Don Allen, John Wolbrecht, Tommy Priddy, Kevin Haley. Clifford Helterbran, Duane Carter, Robert Northcutt, Daryl Post, Jeff Nicholson Top Row: Ken Couch, Chris Byrnes, Vincent Hamler, Steve Naylor, John Bazemore, Jeff Couch, Greg Carlson, Scott Henggler, Sam Wil- son, Jim Keener, Rex Reeves, Andrew Johnson. Casey Blume Coaches Steve Creel and Bill Lee Green Team B- Team Football Bottom Row: Alan Conn, Steve Humphries, Scott Rollins, Mark Daughtry, Jay Johnson Row 2: Pat Cooper, Scott Woodall, Mark Kiker, David Randolph Top Row: Mark Waisanen, Jeff Davis, Scott Fields, David Farnsworth, Wade Johnston Coach Steve Reed ,ff A fs, V.- Blue Team B- Team Football Bottom Row: Tony Gresham, Tommy Melton, Javier Fernandez, Kevin Reddin Row 2: Mark Linder, Rockey McGinnis, Paul Longino, Harold Beauchamp, Joey Norton Top Row: Tommy Holt, Ken Dewberry, Todd Lacey, Jeff Barron Coach Tim McKane Gold Team B- Team Football Bottom Row: Gary Bryant, Kelly Caudell, Vince Lee, Troy Jaynes Row 2: Jim Satcher, Ken Walker, David San- dusky, Mike Dalton Top Row: Chip Ezell, Alex Garfield, Michael La- Londe, Mark Barron Coach Doug Doran Cross Country Bottom Row: Harvey Smith, Chris Horn, Steve Webb, Bobby Black, Rod Duralde, Billie Keener, Ed Pierce, Bill Campbell, Jim Davis, Sepeher Mehrabanzad, Herbert Ledford. Steve Hasko- vec, Randy Langham, Steve Albuquerque, Ro- bert Trotter, Tommy Ehrensperger, Bob Poole. Steve Mairose Coach Errol Sanders Varsity Cheerleaders Bottom Row: Jill Lowe, Molly Minter, Liz Sewell Row 2, Christa Wilson, Connie Cantrell, Kim Landon, Devina Dixon Top Row: Nancy Boggs, Michelle Largin, Tracy Harris Sponsor: Marie McKane J. V. Cheerleaders Bottom Row: Sally Hawer, Tara Archer, Trellise Barden, Christi Black Row 2: Barbara Corley, Jenny Lambert, Dorinda Aaron, Liz Ortega Top Row: Diane Devore, Mary Beth Gurley, Va- lerie Mairose, Anne Pyke B- Team Cheerleaders Bottom Row: Stacey Landers, Holly Ellison, Donna Janes, Julie Black Row 2: Lisa Harbaugh. Nickie Monroe, Karen Berry, Starr Barron, Giselle Achear Top Row: Cathy Smith, Candy Shaw xx, K , iid, ,, if-ifeftggsf Wi!! Majorettes Bottom Row: Anne Woolf Row 2: Susan Byrd, Anne Alderman Top Row: Susie White, Paula Thornton, Anita Douglas Drill Team Bottom Row: Gisele Pausa, Paula Dyer Row 2: Laura Smith, Alicia Gomez, Cindy Langham, Kerri Smith, Tammy Cheely, Sabine Miller, Ann Bussie, Cecilia Douglas Row 3: Nancy Whitted. Cathy Jeffords, Kay Williams, Janis Cameron, Donna Ellis, Rosie Go- mez, Jean Soracco, Leslie Turner, Alison May Top Row: Alice Cheney, Leisa Topshe, Karen Parrish, Leigh Ann Holloway, Laurie Alexander, Michelle LaLonde, Linda Bishop, Katie Minter, Genie Lupo Sponsor: Elaine O'Neill Flag Corps Bottom Row: Kathleen Collins, Kaye Kilgore. Ghazaleh Jamea, Tina Bentley, Laura Wagner, Lynda Fairbanks, Cheryl Ponder, Joanna Browning l, l wks I li.. -'K ' new K -. Q L31 L Varsity Volleyball Bottom Row: Lil Davis, Carol Bazemore, Katie Meloy, Teresa Lopez, Temple Thomas, Patricia Jones, Tess Shell, Angela Morris Manager: Carolyn Barker Coach Claire Adams J. V. Volleyball Bottom Row: Rhonda Proxmire, Laurie Eman. Daphne Bryson, Sylvia Cole, Debbie Cole, Alice Abikhaled Top Row: Karol Adair, Pat McDaris, Susanne Daughtry, Chiky Duralde, Jipaum Askew, Maria Hess, Jane Warren Coach Claire Adams Varsity Boys Basketball Bottom Row: Andre Carter, Paul Fagan, David Lowry, Elwyn Bridges, Charles Hurst, John Co- peland, Ken Eure, Charlie McDonald, Mike Lieb. Noel Love, Steve Henton Coach Petty Ezell J. V. Boys Basketball Bottom Row: Tim Caudle, Scott Dolan Row 2: John Simmons, Mike Chance, Alfred Cole, Ricky Cross Row 31 Wendall Harden, Toby Bond, Alan Nuckles Top Row: Scott Jones. Hatt Hannan Not Pictured: John Reid Varsity Girls Basketball Bottom Row: Lisa Schulz, Lisa Panter, Pat McDaris, Patricia Jones, Teresa Lopez, Temple Thomas, Jane Warren, Paige Goldsmith, Jen- nifer Toon, Carol Bazemore, Jeanne Weaver Manager: Lisle Nunnally Coach Don Cardell J. V. Girls Basketball Bottom Row: Kathe Kingston, Bitsey Smith, Syl- via Cole Top Row: Melanie Harrington, Margaret Love, Alice Abikhaled, Homeira Razavi, Jipaum As- kew. Cynthia Davidson Coach Marva Massey ,r-as ls? ,nf .k.s,...e Www 9th Grade Boys Basketball Bottom Row: Rex Reeves, Chuck Hoffman, Cliff Helterbran, Jeff Dearolph. Top Row: Steve Naylor, David Whaley, Kent Harding, Jim Olsen, Steve Cunningham, Bryan Turner, Andrew Johnson, Freddie Blackmon, Chuck Clayton. Coach Tim McKane Varsity Soccer Bottom Row: Ed Eman, Andy Seaman, David Barnett, Rod Duralde CCo-Captainj, Doug Bry- ant CCo-Captainj, Bobby Kwech, Nader Zarrabi, Steve Mairose. Top Row: Brian Huygens, Sepehr Mehrabanzad, Jeff Purdon, Bill Keener, Patrick Vermilya, Ra- min Kazemi, Gery Sawinski, Bruce Stansberry, Coach Michael Carpenter J. V. Soccer Bottom Row: Mark Turner, Raul Fernandez, Robert Pflug, Tray Phillips, Mallon Ellenburg, Scott Weaver, Ed Durden. Top Dow: Lee Evans, Greg Shlapak, Miguel Bar- ran , Danny Savard, Bobby Scherer, Khosro Khosravi, John Oliver, Mark Layva. Coach Bill Lineberry f . VISA -5641. J 'E , 'wr' A A .A Q W 1' ' J Swimming Bottom Row: Marcia Fetterman, Edgar Ulloa, Cathy Cooper. Brad Smith, Dany Davis, Diane Dickman, Skip Fristoe, Aurthor Ulloa Row 2: Meg Autry, Robbie Trotter, Jennifer Kwech, Scott Soracco. Chris Campbell. Hamid Habibian, Jean Soracco, David Moore, Trellise Barden Row 3: Erica Dinnerstein, Sandra Macon, Shar- on Hill, Bruce Fetterman, Cindy Hill, Jeff Sor- occo, Anne Alderman. Ramin Eaiz, Steve White Top Row: Joanna Browning, Rosie Gomez, Ron- nie Sharpe, Dan Barker. Steve Hooten, John Whatley, Marya Nuss, Andy Nuss. Kristen Churchill, Bill Crumbley, Bill Longino Diving Bottom Row: Erica Dinnerstein, David Moore, Arthur Ulloa, Steve White Top Row: Trellise Barden, Sharon Hill, Sandra Macon Coach David Brumby Varsity Boys Gymnastics Bottom Row: David Cheves, Tim Parks, Brad Bettis, Mike Maxwell, Efrain Eman. Robert Ross Row 2: Ed Swann, Bryan Feldman. Jay Braxton, Burt Satcher, Jay Crowell, Kent Paraion, Billy Malphurs Top Row: Steve Rivers, John Cheves, Ron Knuckles, Bobby Stewart, Luis Flournoy, Tres Hale .si l M'x A Varsity Girls Gymnastics Bottom Row: Leslie Hutcheson, Pilar Lievano, Natalie Blissitt, Darlene Lee, Pam Wilson, Maria Meade Top Row- Debbie Gorman, Margaret Eberhart, Nancy Randolph, Kelly Mallehan, Patricia Saker, Romi Williams, Kelly Cleveland Coach Rick Boyer Varsity Wrestling Bottom Row: Tommy Bowers, John Dumas, Ran- dy Langham, Herbie Ledford, Rico Parajon, Steve Webb Row 2: Warren Ball, Gill Boggs, Bobby Martin, Tim Barden, John Shoffner, Bobby Black Row 3: Mark Daughtry, Lee Presley, Tim Lopez, Blake Marsh, Wade Bowers, Jay Sheetz Top Row: Mike Gibson, Kerry Crosby, Randy Cooper, Dan Post, Sam Scruggs, Manager Suzanne Daughtry Coach Johnny Stallings .l. V. Wrestling Bottom Row: Richard Johnson, Clint Stallings, Blake Bremer, Preston Delashmit, Stacy Lou- dermilk, Steve Hudgins, Daryl Post Row 2: John Weaver, Robert Morthcutt, Don Allen, Sam Wilson, Dwayne Carter, Mike Bish- op, Jeff Couch Top Row: Bob Hughes, Casey Blume, Greg Carl- son, Howard Delashmit, Thomas Cooper, Charles McNash, Mike Alexander, John Kim- brough Coach Steve Reed Ffh in lege- one aaa?i?:g-45,75Ifrail?Wf?Qib'4r4'ibff24ti'0gZy'0sf-QVQQQZe?fl :ra op f:f,s.wo,-Qf, ,f9,-a-,,o,4- 031- 03 age-06-11 me 65-b 0,-'el 0 -is -og .-is so Q- 0 Q- ofa og:-J 0 -rf er- V y ,rang Z4 1 0. , -as wo ,X N f . as -2- 15' K , W, E, Vybv Q A V , l s f . V, ,,,,,s,,,,. , 1, 1 1 my 1 i My , ,t VL ,. J -, , 51,5 I VV fl 7.5, I l :rm I ,,.w,,f,, - 1s J f YA ., WA 1, YA. -K J 9959 T if in li lf H -flf 2 A l 9 L L ,,,,, L l l Y L it J, 1' , J f f 4 l , ' . ' , ' V , ' . ' ' , ' ' L53 ? ,- A ff, , f if, 1 1, A ,l , eife A J' V I I ' '-'ii K ,,,V,,, f , 't ' A ' .-':., -4 J if Ya , :L Qi' fi ' M XXIVVIAJV - lllllllll f'r ' glfiff -fff ,, I I cr i .- , ,,,.., ,, ,,,,,-, 4 lffifffr '15 Varsity Baseball Bottom Row: Mike Moore, Larry Hampton, Reid Trimble, Ronnie Henggeler, Fred Thompson Top Row: Tim Murray, Wayne Yingling, Alan Hodgson, Mike Wade, Bobby Maddox Manag- ers: Lisa Schulz, Jeanne Weaver Coach Graham Hixon J. V Baseball Bottom Row: Ed Todd, Kevin Haley, Miles Whit- lock, Bobby Maddix, Jay Ramage, Scott Dolan Row 2: Preston Delashmit, Sam Wilson, Howard Delashmit, Sam Scruggs, Wade Adams, Dwayne Bryant Coach Bill Lee Boys Track Boys track members included: Randy Cooper. Robert Northcutt, Jeff Hickcox, Chris Horne. Stacy Loudermilk, Steve Patton, Kerry Crosby, Tommy Bowers, Mike Scarboro, John Simmons, Chuck Merryman, John Merryman, Jack Ham- mond, David Sandusky, Ken Dewberry, Paul Webb, Jeff James, Mike Gibson. Managers: Jennifer Toon, Lisle Nunnally Coach Marion Blume a 4 Girls Track Bottom Row: Celia Hendry, Amy Hendry, Don- na Jones, Dorinda Aaron, Terry Nash, Beth Hale, Jessie Lowe, Giselle Achecar Row 2: Lauren Cooke, Jipaum Askew, Aline Fra- zier, Virginia Serrato, Cissy Nuckles, Lynn Mar- tin, Connie Cantrell, Katharine Whisnant Top Row: Susan Epps, Becky Aycock, Karol Adair, Sally Hawes, Pat McDaris, Michelle Lar- gin, Devina Dixon, Temple Thomas, Martha Woodward Manager LaDonna Manning Coach Lindy Harper Boys Tennis Bottom Row: Lee Evans, Paul Fagan, Jay Shoffner, Tray Phillips Top Row: Ed Waits, Keith Bennett, John Web- ster, Sandy East Coach Bill Lineberry Girls Tennis Bottom Row: Laura Wagner, Kathy Smith, Vir- ginia Barnes, Helen Hardwick, Lisa Hale, Kim Miers, Cynthia Davidson, Evelyn Rodriguez, Lynda Murray Top Row: Jenny Johansen, Anne Alderman, An- drea Hubbard, Susan Daughtry, Paige Gold- smith, Jane Warren, Marya Nuss, Eleanor Swann, Julie Smith, Valerie Whiteman, Daphne Bryson Coach Claire Adams www Golf Bottom Row: Kathe Kingston, Phillip Simpson, Elwyn Bridges, Mike Robertson, Dwain Barter, Jim Thrash Coach Lee Vincent Intramural Girls Softball Bottom Row: Margaret Love, Cathy Eller, Laurie Gunter, Khelee Kirkland Row 2: Judy Allen, Kathleen Adair, Temple Thomas. Lou Callaway, Martha Woodward Top Row: Rita Kiker, Cindy Langham Coach Steve Goss Lower School Football Bottom Row: Charles Conklin, Rusty Smell- grove, Scott Mairose, Jeri Lowe, Skip Hope. Butch Hill, Jim Buchanan, Randy Hutcheson, Kevin Brumlow, Darren Mitchell Top Row: William Woodall, Kenny Lane, David Hubbard, Paul Williams, Steve Baird, Ben Hendry, David Cooper, Jeff Spratlin, Robbie Whitley, Will Jones, David Malizia, John Clay- ton, Chris Goodwin, Scott Grubbs, Harold Wal- drop Coaches Bill Cobb, Woody Ward, Steve Goss x X ff Stuclen fN7W FK lf P ,fin Six My T f LQ? ,Mt sas, l42fStudent Llfe For The Students By The Students The Student Government operated as an out let for student oplnlons and suggestlons to the admlnlstratlon A major objective of this year s officers and members was to motivate student Involvement hence the slogan Get Involved Now Beglnnlng the year with an orlentatlon program for new students the Government also sponsored the Homecoming Dance the Christmas Dance the Magazine Drlve and other beneflclal projects Several bulls were passed one of whlch was the Iegallzatlon of the blue sweaters wlth the uniform The Honor Council began a reorganization that would perpetuate a better Honor Code SGA officers were Rod Duralde president Steve Malrose vlce president Bran Rltchle secretary treasurer Advisor was Mr Carpen er 00 e nment I1 'a '.v 35 ,f 'Q . u 'w 1' W www ' - If A ,-' 4-4' U o W ff .3551 Student Lifefl-13 LW' - . 5, -3, Aw I44fStudent Life New Experiences New Ideas Floorleaders have the responslblllty of super vlslng the students who llve IH the dormltorles Selected by the Dean these students check rooms malntaln dlsclpllne and provide ex perlenced knowledge to new students Foreign students not only learn new ideas but also share them wlth WA students These students also share their customs and tradl tlons with American students who often have not VlSlI8d their countries The I978 foreign students were from Iran Aruba Venezuela Ec uador and Saud: Arabla Several of the stu dents were children of Americans working abroad however most were natlve cltlzens of the countries they represented ff F3 GF l floorleatlers An gm, A orelgn Students f Student LifefI45 -.l 6 XV ,N fi 1, '3EfKC l .-wjgli SDF test F Ll 3w1f'm:P As Westminster phases out its boarding program, Wood- ward will become the only major boarding school in the Atlanta area. Advantages of boarding vary just as the rea- sons that students havefor boarding at the Academy vary. The majority of the boarders are from out of the city and live elsewhere in Georgia, the United States, or foreign countires. Edward, Laurie and Efrain Eman selected Woodward for boarding because their father, who is an Aruban banker, attended GMA. Other students such as Charles Hudson of LaGrange and Andy Seaman of Waycross chose Woodward for its special classes for students with minor learning dis- abilities. Peter Ferris and Fred Scott from Griffin elected to board because of the daily distance in commuting. Other students from North Atlanta board to avoid the commuting traffic Usually these students return to their homes on Fri day afternoons and return to the campus on Sunday evenings In time for Night Study Hall Dorm life challenges a student to become self reliable and self motivated A student quickly matures when he realizes that Mom and Dad are not always around to pick up after him or to cajole him into studying or completing work on time Realizing that some students do need close supervision love and care the Academy employs competent dedicated dorm parents to supervise the dormitories Decorating and main taining a clean room proves to be a challenge to boys as well as girls Each room reflects its occupants personalities and backgrounds Ramin Falz colorfully decorated his room with Persian tapeestrles from his home in Iran Virginia Serrato of Columbus and Lil Davis of Charleston maintained rooms in dicatlve of teenage girls sentimental posters and pictures of special friends Students like Bryan Feldman of North Atlanta took pride in displaying their posters and other decor to visiting patrons and alumni Boarders also gain a special comraderle as they share their lives in rap sessions daily tasks or good times in the dorm lounges which are equipped with pool tables and other re creatlonal items Working off demerits assisting Mr Young in the cafeteria for extra income preparing for room inspec tion or helping a friend with an academic or even a personal problem unites each student in a bond of friendship Weekend activities directed by Mr John Oliver and chap eroned by various faculty members allow students to go ice skating to attend cultural events in downtown Atlanta and to participate in many other activities which help keep stu dents from being homesick or bored Floorleaders have the responsibility of supervising the stu dents who live in the dormitories Selected by the Dean these students check rooms maintain discipline and provide experienced knowledge to new students Ilels l C S 1 ' D A I . 1 - . , . 't w ' C IE C , ' l ' 'l - j . Ae?- 1 .Ji l46fStudent Life 233 : 1, ,vp W. ,r- 64 '! ! 'NL 1 9 Student LifejI47 I48fStudent Life i Q ! S 1 5 f wixgwx I QQ Q fx MXN fw f ff ll aaaaaaaaaaaa MEMCRY MARKER 1 We hope that within these pages you will find the photographs and words to help recapture the spirit of this year. This book is your only permanent record of a memorable year. Don't forget to use it again: - to remember a face - to recall a place - to relive a game - to remember a name. Enjoy the memories. Their value will increase with the passing years. , - by ' N, J osten's f American Yearbook Company . . f' M f 'i S so - South And North From South and North and even East and West the day students arrived on campus as early as six-thirty and as late as eight-thirty. Of course the eight-thirty students were late' however they offered the Deans a wide as- sortment of excuses including late Marta bus- es broken alarm clocks expressway conges- tions and even slow mothers. Day students hailed from Griffin Fayetteville College Park Hapeville North and South Atlanta East Point and various other sundry suburbs in the Metro- politan area Obviously not the typical neighborhood school the Academy possessed the unique characteristic of attracting students who wanted what Woodward had to offer: a good education excellent facilities and a varied curriculum. Perhaps the traffic was heavy or the ride somewhat long but everyone made it and rallied around the TV s in homeroom to here their names called out by Sloan Krueger. 'E A 'Lfvxx R K s V :ll U E X I E f ,Q .N1lU'jg,. - nt' FU7 an St d IT S XX S W pfgdkx .ff q A WM1 G, 5:5 Student Lifefl49 ,QAINKI to is e f , da' N , K' fx fx H A l X: Ax, cg! A' fy Y lf . . l try' If , -Q ' ll . !1l1'.- .th 'Y 9 .lu .': f X , 1. If x l5O Student Life The Reasons Why Day Students attend Woodward for numer ous reasons Thelr parents were alumni their previous schools dld not offer what they want ed the soclal changes wlthln the culture af fected their neighborhood schools or they wanted the advantages of an Independent school Unllke publlc schools Independent schools are able to decide their curriculum and to lm plement If In a manner which they see best Quality Instruction the most recent of text books which each student owns and can retaln the dlsclpllne the tradltlon and the general atmosphere comprise the advantages The as soclatlon with students from different races countries and cultures IS evident In the WA student body The emphasis IS DOI on who a students IS but what he IS ln terms of his suc cess ln hls career at Woodward A M'nQIin 1 Q l 'V , ,,,...,...--v-w 1.3 wmmmw 'MMM s sax-.hunk HM, f gh' Www 3 is 'M ,of ' 'aww if H w- 'Q Ka , is 'fi ink ' 5 a ' , 42,1 . 5 ' -1-.z v 11 W' f- as ,Q. 'xxwwmuq u li3 v1L. www, f 3 -4' a' A N' 1 4 ,-1 ,fn ,pn .nn vw Ah x 'N a 5 Q -5 ix wi g-,. 435 ,.., w, ' , , f , ,Q ..- .M X J' --A . 3, 4 'Hifi' :Q-5, If fiifi Ei: ' J' ff 4 - .:a. mg, ,H - ., V ,,w . I . 'P:- 7 , 5- 4' 4 1 fb Q nf, , n I gi . , , mg .,l,,, Y 1- , ' f ,.+ ,f V -5. f ,fungi .54 , -, 4:11 - ' 1 5 w 4 1,f '-nwgQ Yg'?,3L4i f I AW P i QQ X '17 qi-,fy L '.- -... vi 4'-'w x- KI I y rf X Eat n Sleep n Study n Foosball Freaks Freshman Frolles Ihe Celquitt Student Center l ' -:zum-sz., K I 'lpn st? l54fStudent Life FINE Aim centre g 0PEms4G: 3 SP mfr A . A , x The yearbook staff realizes that students Immediately enjoy looking at the pictures In the book as soon as they flrst receive If however as the years pass one wonders what he was thlnklng way back ID I978 Too as students we are always wanting to give our opmlons therefore the Phoenix staff requested that English teachers give their students an opportunity to sound off vla essays In their classes Excerpts from these essays appear on this page A GOOD TEACHER IS able to keep his students Inter ested unconfused and aware of what they are requlred to learn A good teacher should be ranked not by how easy he IS but how well his students learn from hum Stan Smith I have profltted by having a friend from a foreign coun try El Salvador because l have learned not only of another culture but also of a truth we have more In common than IH difference Carlos Duarte Show me a weird costumed person at McDonald s and I ll bet he s been IH a Festlval Chorale musical Starr Cousar To all of the underclassmen l hope your memories of Woodward are as happy as mme have been Kathleen Collins Being a floor leader ln the dormltorles requires exper :ence patlence and understanding It has been a reward Ing job Allce Ablkhaled Whether he IS respected or scorned the Jock will always continue his tradltlon at Woodward Academy Jay Sheetz When a swimmer steps to the block he must know and time everything perfectly Swlmmlng requires consistent perfection Robert Trotter lbelleve that at blrth man IS virtuous but after growing up In society he has been subjected to so much corruption that his nature changes to make hum corrupt Rusty Bailey lt seems as though these last few years of studying are paying off In one more year l shall be a senlor Edlth Sparks Violence: Is it the clashing of helmets and human flesh on the green field of socially approved agression? Charles McDonald Student .J-P' fxpressiv Uniforms: There is a pro and con to every situation. The Conn: Who wants to wear the same thing day after day after day? The Pro : lf the outsides all look the same, then everyone begins to look on the inside. Lauren Cooke Well, you're junior now, one of the big league players. You begin kicking freshmen around, pushing them down the stairs, and making them late for class. You laugh when they ask for directions. You're one of forty juniors break- ing into a lunch line. You laugh at the lowly freshman. reminding him that he will be a junior one day. Wayne Yingling Having to go to a new school in a new environment is one thing, but having to live there is another. Lon Torbert Latin is my favorite class because of the manner in which Mr. Ferguson presents the material. Bill Keener Foreign language study is important to a high school student. In a cosmopolitian, competitive world, the knowl- edge of another individual's language bridges many gaps and opens many opportunities. Leisa Topshe Woodward Academy is an experience. for in essence as it prepares you for college it is really preparing you for life. David Archer Being a boarder is eating the meals on campus twenty- one times a week trying to find a quarter for your laun- dry tryig to use the telephone trying to get the coke machine to work scraping up money for a trip to McDon- ald s fighting for the showers at six in the morning- is learning to live and share together. Missy Doyle To be a freshman is to be a worm in a barnyard of chickens. Sam Wilson At WA everybody has an equal opportunity to be him- self. Lynda Murray Too much travelling for a Northsider but l d rather be at . . . Jeff Berry ld rather board than be a day student. Stacy Wood Being a senior is breaking in line getting out of school early enjoying SIP and working working working. Don Day Psychology has given me insight into human behavior and personality. Ann Bussie Being a day student from the Southside means being late to school every morning because of the rednecks poking along in front of you. Tom Busey Being a majorette means having to practice all summer long going into class after band period looking like a wilted weed and learning a routine only to find out later that the music has been changed. Anita Douglas Actually the jock is the quiet mild-mannered calm collective football-minded girl-minded vacation-minded guy just like seventy-five percent of the other guys. Yes in reality the jock is your every day high school teen- ager. Randy Cooper . ss' up 1+-W... .fin-.,..7 t'-K, is trri W 4 fqfsfiltf f W, .,..,.. s Student LifefI55 'Wg i Y -amen ssh . - ,, 'f My, I. , ,, f W - Hsawywqf .iw , 1 '11 7'321f f , W xlo Q A E k JAAA .yfy!Eg23 Wfi ' ' , , '-., ' f QQ: ...thx My 5.14 S 5-.14 ' an X' Qsaxz QQQQN0 :gif xl x t I, 13, I ggi: x' ' l if 4' I 1 ff! 1 3 4 t 1- 1 1 W if-5 ' Zig t Q 4 xx gf 32? t if if Z2 , 'K 6 . I i tc? 2 x k .C L' Q J ' 1 2 I ,gf f , rt li , . if X 3 2? X 9 M I ' ,L 'I i 73 .5 F1 5 V03 1 5 W X xt 4 W 2 H f , -v'.. -if F' .lf 5 '5-. . , f , 15 , TQ 1 ' A,VAA 31: ,, . A' : - ,Q Q2 W3 oi9v4 w f?1mW1 '9g'? I ,V Q 1135 V 7 f ff X ,egg ge . . ff , ,' ' P H '. A In . 531 1 4 - ' 'V ia ,. Q1 -if Ef , E Q 4' 5 5 4 25 g 1 2 f W f f 4 P A IQ ' flu: ' ':k ' ' A , - .A 5,, . , L Q , 2 A Calendar Ut Events , g4f.A .., g - 4 Q if e ,i c I! ,, Q l u ' T l ' ffmf , also i yt Q A Q? ' s lifllvg i K . 4, y Anal Experiences I Mponrxwr DA TES 7977 it M 79?8 xg .t 1 .f I 5 f f , , fl 'X lf A L Z' -x X '4i' l ff Q 4 -' x it 'X N f Q- ,fey g g WL fx ,C 1 im c M ' X v 'My fejfc,tx,skjEfc'xQsf, N I, it J 5I'i1wJ 'kli-vAwg1 7 'X 4: l ,y ufi'V3,i,. tvfiq . f1',nfs'l 1 '1 .f be f L Nfpu-gy 2 .yr , X, R., ff i so-t 'fi fl it . X X Q J, A ,E t ,h',, , N 'Wifi 1 0 sv, 6,,,f. tb N . -I-'ta s From Scotish Exchange To Sadie Hawkins The year was filled with events which were recorded in the official calendar of the Acade- my. From Registration to Graduation. students participated in activities such as the Founder's Day Convocation. Homecoming. Christmas concerts drama productions music festivals Sadie Hawkins and baccalaureate whose speaker was Dr. Jones of the Webb School. Four students spent six weeks in Scot- land while four other students from Madras College studied as WA. Mrs. Betty Smith chap- eroned the popular England Study Program which lasted for four weeks in London. Proces- sionals ice storms hot weather publication deadlines and even studying did not affect the enjoyment that students received from being a part of an active environment. Student LifefI57 I58fUpper School Reference N ' .s'fITlx:,f -A ' 'r . Y e 'r X X 'Z Q4 Xb .1 x 4. ,Q 1 l , ' an .' It v if . --V 1 --'ai' , ef . . Y' i ' 'Q 3 1 IQ' T ' A, Q, ' ,U J ff 4' 2933 :Hill . 3:9-P Q' I li, 1 2 .v ' 5 f ef, 2 , 5 ir?-fs ' a 11 , 5 , 'x 14. - in ' Q f- , Y Q- ww. 9 Xe 9 5' if 4 ef wi -sf fe ew ee ' s . 9 1 5 . 0 X ' ' ' TQTQSQQ' L 'Ulf ' NG ' J 3. ff x - , - ' . - f I ' il ml ' sibst Q ' -W,7n xl 1 Al n F.: E . -x , 1,5 ' ' XY t A A - P' ',, ' - ' IU my 5 10' tw. 'i X' ' - , t Q 4 xc- ' e' Xl' ' -R X 'ZA ,n '. '-35 e ,g '1 we- a f ' .., I' - - V.. VM I H. 1. .4 . iz. ' '. W:,?. l' ' ' :l ' 1 ., 'gifs-.4 X I it 'K X . - - - . Z I W fs X ix 5 ' I I I l Q fl r .- N 1' 1 x I N 11, A N 4 U -Vg, ' 1 .-...x - gf Aiull .. 1' ' 'il-.z'-A . 'TT suv' .ld I 1' . 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' f- 30' .xi 'TA Q 'li' 3:3 'U , A 1 FJ-,X 5 x X , W . ' fa F. .N f ' f 2 -0 'Y iklpper chnnl Beferenre Upper School Referencefl59 Seniors Of '78 Graduation: May 20, l978 Officers of the Class of I978 were Milton Satcher Ill, Cecilia Douglas, and Bran Ritchie. Andrew Nuss, Valedictorian, and Michael Rob- ertson, Salutatorian, maintained the two high- est academic averages. Graduating Summa Cum Laude were William Boyd, Rodrigo Dur- alde. Thomas Ehrensperger, Michael Finegan, Mitchell Galloway, Patricia Jones, Milton Satcher, John Shoffner, Jackie Siegler, Edward Sileo, Frederick Thompson, and Paula Thorn- ton. Graduating Magna Cum Laude were Robert Black, Susan Clutteur, William Crumbley, Mi- chael Gibson, Kim Landon, Teresa Lopez, John McConnell, Molly Minter, Gregory Roesel, Lau- ra Smith, and Jean Soracco. Anne Alderman. John Barter, John Copeland, Paula Dyer, Ran- dall Langham, Marie Lupo, Dennis Lyon, Angela Morris, Karen Parrish, Steve Rivers, Chris Shelt, Michael Smith, and Kataharine Whisnant were graduated Cum Laude. The Class was the larg- est graduating class in the Academy's history. ac-F M215 'RN-t , 4. ,gt ,fr I W ,Kia l,-, m'4'z7'L il ttrt , - View 1-ft . 1 I tl J ' Q I6OfSeniors smog, ww 9' 'tr .. x ,N yt: George John Agnos Nancy Orlando Albert David Scott Archer William Russell Bailey Carolyn L66 Barker Dan Eugene Barker, Jr. John Dwain Barter Carol Bridgette Bayne Anne Elizabeth Alderman David Mitchell Alexander William Warren Ball Monica Cecilia Banderas We l 1 l 1 l l lllls i fl' 1 'fl l li Fl sl Athletic: Teresa Lopez, David ArcherCNot Picturedj Seniorsfl6l I62,f Seniors f F , R Seniors I l ! ii l l lf 3 Talented: Lil Davis, Gil Boggs Lisa Ann Berry Donald Robert Black, Jr. William l'ludSOl1 Boyd AI Joe Braxton II Carol Lee Bazemore Elizabeth Ann Becraft Glenn Ross Boggs Stephen Richard Brown Mary Susan Beaubien Richard Keith Bennett Thomas Dix Bowers, Jr. Douglas Woodruff Bryant Katherine LYNN Burns Susan Diane Byrd James W. Campbell, Jr. Steven Andrew Carreras David E, Cagfleberry, jr, David Gibson Catlett Constance Helen Cantrell Tammy Diane Cheely ,QW ii Alice Cheney Charles John Cheves, Jr. Rush Wills Chewning Susan Rebecca Clutteur Versatile: Randy Langham. Connie Cantrell sJo1ua5 . 41 '3. 9 51' 'Qu SeniorsfI63 l64 X Seniors -u-. -C ven t y-eig Se Of E E Q Q2 Kathleen Denise Collins lax fix Charles Anthony Costin William Matthew Crumbley James Hopewell Davison Donna Jeanne Cook Lee Hillyer Crocker James Edward Daniel, Jr. Don Andrew Day Clay Lamont Cooper Richard Alan Crocker Mark Edmond Daughtry Melissa Yyvonne Deakins John O'Farrell Copeland Jay Andrew Crowell Lillian Jean Davis Henry Del Cueto Michael Alan Dominy T'fY Jonathan Craig Durrence Donna Lynn Ellis fi? Lynda Kay Fairbanks Cecilia Anne Douglas Paula Jeanine Dyer Edward Nicolas Eman Ramin Faiz-Mahdavi Mary Kathleen Duncan Thomas Joel Ehrensperger Efrain Benoit Eman X ,ll , ,il F 5 -. l Mary Diane Fausett Rodrigo Ampuero Duralde Gretchen Ann Elliott Roxanne Laureen Eman Bryan David Feldman F? E QV 1 !O5 95 UBA 1139-K1 'W- l66fSeniors Seniors Mitchell Glen Galloway l Rosa Julia Gomez Wittyf Trudy Garnette, Clay Cooper Trudy Lee Garnette 1, ,ng Clark Olds Greer John Michael Finegan Cary Jane Fleming fi 1 ,iw William Michael Gibson Elizabeth Pickett Griswold Joseph Bernard Fitzhugh Aline Frances Frazier Miguel Lee Gomez James Larry Hampton Lisa Elaine Harrelson ,,,J V Ronnie Edward Henggeler Charles D. Hudson, Jr. John Edison lsbell Ill sJogua5 Stephen W. Haskovec Vickie Diane Helton Mary Celia Hendry f ll f Jeffrey Everett Hlckcox Travis Miller Higgins Roger Darrell Hogg Brian David Huygens Benlamln Rlchard Jarrell lndustrious1 Steve Rivers. LaDonna Mannin Seniors, I67 l68f Seniors E .EH Y' X -so C OJ 3 VJ N. Q 'Q .Q E Vs William Blakely Jarrell Cathy Lynn Jeffords Patricia Crane Jones Mark Edward Keappler John Bufkin Kirkland Lisa Sue Kane Richard Joseph Keinat Kim Allison Landon George Sheldon Johnson Henry Alton Jones Ill David Paul Kanne Ramin Kazemi Mary Elizabeth Kimbrough William Boyden Kinsey William Randall Langham Yancey Frank Langston Michael Abbott Lieb Dennis Philip Lyon Alice Marcia Marks William Thomas Longino Steven Donald Mairose Peter Henri Marsman agi- '4 W Charles A. McDonald Julia Kimball McDonough Olga Teresa Lopez William Hudson Malphurs Sherri Lynn Martin Scott Gordon McGregor Merle Marie Lupo LaDonna Manning John Stuart McConnell Sepehr Mehrabanzad F E. Q W !O5 95 USA V39-K1 Y- Seniors X l69 i fvefff M 'Q-Zgflf l7OfSeniors Seniors in lu ,. va l l Catherine lrene Meloy Gregory Steven Miller 45 iii' Attractive: Ronnie l-lenggeler. Virginia Serrato Sabina Q'Callaghan Miller Walter Morgan Mills Molly Elizabeth Minter Michael Allen Moore Angela Renee Morris Matthew Auefhan Morton David Arthur Nelms Terrell Mark Nelson Vance Alfred Newcomer David Glenn Newell Katherine Shelby Nichols Thomas Edward Ogle, Jr. Randall Scott Owen Timothy Raye Parks Ronald Clifton Nuckles, Jr. Tracy Ann Oliver Harry Albert Osborne, Jr. Joseph Henry Owen, Jr. Q Andrew Nuss Paul Thomas O'Connor. Jr. sJo1ua5 v Kent Douglas Paraion Karen Marie paI'l'lSl1 Loyal: Paula Dyer, Burt Satcher Seniorsfl7l I72fSeniors -so C .ED QP be -0-A C OJ E V3 wi. O li 'Q 5 V3 Gisele Lourdes Pausa Branson William Ritchie Charles Edward Sandusky 1 X Henry Ansley Seaman Ill James Walton Phillips Steven Barwick Rivers Milton Butler Satcher Ill Virginia Aline Serrato Rhonda Marceda Proxmire Michael Vernon Robertson Valerie Marie Schorr Elizabeth King Sewell ods 4,-.., Todd Richard Reese Gregory Louis Roesel Andrew Edward Schultz Ronald Stephen Sharpe Tessie Lynn Shell James P. Shoffner. Jr. Phillip Malcolm Simpson Christopher Anthony Shelt John McKinley Shoffner IV Jennifer Clair Sims Kerrin Patricia Smith Laura Smith Cynthia Anne Shelton Jackie Lee Siegler Harvey Worth Smith lll Michael David Smith Dianne Elizabeth Shlapak Edward Michael Sileo James McCauley Smith Richard Leon Smith W 5. Q W JOS 95 USA 11259-K1 I- Seniorsfl73 v ii l74fSeniors Seniors lntellectualf Andy Nuss, Jackie Siegler Jean Leslie Soracco Randy Glenn Spell Stanley Jonathan Stephens Carl Timothy Stilwell Mark C. Summerour Timothy MOVEM Summers Mark Christopher Stone Edwin Wilson Swann Peter Gery Sowinski Cheryl Dianne Sprague Jay Patrick Sullivan Gregory Tucker Sweetin Joni Denise Symmes W. Frederick Thompson N - , .1 f , ' in ' 8' af? .1,,e..5f Karla Jane Wade Lisa Kim Warren Karen Louise Teckemeyer I Paula Morel Thornton Phillip Warren Walker Paul William Webb Charles David Templeton ii Embry Reid Trimble, Jr. J af H wx I , 'fi V We 3+ , if .X i il if 'srl if ,,,,'lHiWM' Temple Jane Thomas , 4 ,Kirk ' ,, ,1 ,X Jefferson Robert Wade llilifllill 'Q s.1o1ua5 lx 27 ,f Luv , RM- ,ia 5, , W., W J Popular- Rosie Gomez, Jay SullivanCNot Picturedj Seniors 'I75 I76fSeniors I9 78 f 20 3V E fl 'G C QE UEIILES d F3 G f Successful: Jean Soracco, Rod Duralde Peter Lee Wilkerson Adolph Dale Williams Ill Stacy Paul Wood Abigail W. Woodward Katharine W. Whisnant John David White Julia Fowlkes Whitlock Nancy Lynn Whitted I 6 3 . ,, EN 'L ..f KE -A - fart' P' g g ,Q , la 63 A A . , , 2 :,A sim 0 PQ b L V k -f -. -N , A K M... ,... t 'X 2 W w ' H- '--4 S ,S ttistt l 'W cgi is S - ,. Y :Q 1 , Q 'f G Q 6 5' ,.. G A 'f- A 6 2 1 Q tv 'W Z. 1 Q- . l, , 4. A ' t S 5 ' g fri! 2 Da tes Remembered Seniors Report Aug 26 l977 Homecoming Oct 2l l977 College Boards Nov 5 l977 SIP Began Nov 22 l977 Barefoot In The Park. SIP Ended Dec I6 l977 Reagle Eagle: Jan, 21 l978 England Study: March 23, l978 Oliver: April Z l978 Country Fair: April 20, l978 Arts Festival: April 26, l978 Baccalaureate: May I4, l978 Jr.-Sr. Prom: May l2, l978 Graduation: May 20, l978 S XI77 Senior Directory: George John Agnos Nancy Orlando Albert Anne Elizabeth Alderman Entered I973 Atlanta, Georgia If a man has a talent and learns somehow to use the whole of it. he has gloriously succeeded, and a satisfaction and a triumph few men know. Silver Eagle 9. IO1 Who's Who in American High Schools ll, Rich's Teen Board Representative for Woodward Academy ll, Home- coming Court D, England Study Program Ili FCA IO-ll, Interact IO- I2, Band II. Second Sergeant Ili Maiorette ll, I2, First lieutenant IJ, Most Improved II. Chorus IO-IJ, Festival Singers IQ, Cabaret Ili JV Tennis 81 Varsity Tennis 9-IL Varsity Swimming 942, Captain 9, Most Valuable Swimmer 9, Highest Academic Average IO. David Mitchell Alexander Entered I976 Atlanta, Georgia Within you there is a stillness and sancturary to which you can retreat at anytime and be yourself, Art Club Il, IJ. David Scott Archer Entered I973 Peachtree City, Georgia Attitude Varsity Football 9-I2, Best Offensive Back IOS Most Valuable Player ll, Captain IJ, Varsity Basketball II, IJ, Most Athletic. William Russell Bailey William Warren Ball Entered I973 Atlanta, Georgia You made the wine now you drink a cup. Interact Ili Varsity Football ll, I2, Wrestling IOIJ, Football 9-I2, Track 9, IO. Monica Cecilia Banderas Entered I976 Jonesboro, Georgia Accept people for what they aret do not condemn them for what they are not. Gold Eagle II. Carolyn Lee Barker Entered I97I Atlanta, Georgia I still believe in tomorrow. Volleyball 9-Ili Leo Club 9-IO, Interact Club II, Ili Track IO-Ill Newspaper II, ll, Silver Eagle ll Dan Eugene Barker, Jr. Entered I973 Lithia Springs, Georgia As another eternity ends, Life abounds. Varsity Swimming 9-IJ, Band 8-IL Leo Club IO, IJ, Dance Band 9- llt Drum Major ll John Dwaln Barter Entered I969 College Park. Georgia No man is an island entire of itself. Silver Eagle 9, Ili French Honor Society IJ, JV Golf 9-II, Key Club IOIL FCA IOIJ. Carol Bridgette Bayne Entered l974 Atlanta, Georgia Laughter is a person's friend. It fills all the Burdens. Tennis Team IO, Il, Carol Lee Bazemore Entered I976 College Park. Georgia The most powerful weapon on earth is the human soul on fire. Varsity Volleyball Ili Varsity Basketball Il, Mary Susan Beaublen Entered I974 Atlanta, Georgia A man's most lasting epttaph is that which is engraved on the hearts of friends. Drama Club Il. Ili Art Club 9-Ili Pep Club 9, Carnival Cast Ili Who's Who Nominee II. I78fSentor Directory Elizabeth Ann Becraft Entered I972 Carlisle. Pennsylvania Do not iudge others until you stand in their place. Band 9-Ili Master Sergeant Il, Art Club I2, President IZ, GirI's Chorus Ili Cabaret Ili Mixed Chorus I25 Chorale Council Repre- sentative Ili Drama Club ll. Dt Committee Chairman Ili Carnival Ili Oliver IJ. Richard Keith Bennett Entered l9'l5 East Point, Georgia Life is like a Ferris wheel, it has its high points and low points. JV Basketball IQ Varsity Tennis IO-Di Festival Chorale Il Lisa Ann Berry Entered l97I Morrow, Georgia Interact Il, IL Who's Who Among American High School Students IJ. Donald Robert Black, Jr. Entered l965 Senoia, Georgia Genius is its own reward. A I wishl Gold Eagle 8-IQ Silver Eagle ll, National Merit Semifinalisti NEDT Honor Certificate 8-I01 National Merit Scholarship Semiffinalisti National Honor Society Il, Dt National French Exam Award of Merit IOi Student Council Senators 8g Class President 91 Hotne- room Representative to Council IOIL Dance Committee Bell: Honor Council 9: FCA IOIJI Chaplain Ili Interact IO-Dt Chaplain ll. II, Newspaper Staff II, IL Editor IJ, England Study Program Ili Member Governing Board's Student Activities Committee IL Football I0 Varsity Wrestling IO-ll: Cross Country Varsity ll. Glenn Ross Boggs Entered I972 College Park, Georgia In life you do three things. you're born. you die and give your love. Of the three the latter is most rewarding. Football 9t Wrestling IO, Il Thomas Dix Bowers, Jr. Entered i977 Atlanta, Georgia I must keep my eyes on the star and not on the distance. Art Club I2. William Hudson Boyd Entered I973 Atlanta, Georgia Take things slow and easy. Key Club II. Ili National Honor Society II, Il, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit Ili Gold Eagle 8, 9, Ili Stlver Eagle IOI Spanish Honor Society 9. AI Joe Braxton ll Stephen Richard Brown Douglas Woodruff Bryant Entered i973 Atlanta, Georgia When the morning light comes streaming in. we'll get up and do tt again. Gold Eagle IO, Silver Eagle 9, Ili Football 9, IQ Soccer IO-IJ, Chorale IOII. Katherine Lynn Burns Entered I974 Ft. McPherson. Georgia A good memory is fine - but the ability to forget is the true test of greatness. Track 9-Ili Gertnan Play IO. Susan Diane Byrd Entered I97O Fayetteville, Georgia With God's help success is mtne. I will not let him or tnyself down. Chorus 9-Ili Festival Chorale IO-l2i Band Il, IL Maiorettes II, IJ. James William Campbell, Jr, Entered I976 LaGrange. Georgia Fools rush tn where angels fear to tread. Eagle Scoutt Key Club II. Ili Cross Country Ili Track II, IJ, Student Leader ll. Floor Leader IJ. Constance Helen Cantrell Entered i972 College Park. Georgia Tis not IDU late to seek a never world . , . for my purposc holds to sail beyond the sunset. Gold Eagle 8-Ili Best English Student 8. 91 Highest Academic Average Varsity Cheerleading Ili NEDT Certificate of Merit 8401 National French Certificate of Merit IO, University of Georgia certificate of Merit Ili WSB Young American. Who's Who Among American High School Students Ili Highest Academic Average Varsity Track 9g Homecoming Representative IQ Homecoming Court III Most Versatile Ili Student Government SAIL Secretary- Treasurer 81 Vice-President IO, Literary Magazine Contributor 81 Homecoming Committee 8-Il, England Study Program Ili National Honor Society Ili Miss Woodward Nominee 8, IOI Christmas Dance Committee 8-IQ Junior-Senior Dance Committee II: Jazz 8, 9, Interact Club IOIL Lt. Governor Interact Club District 690 Ili Newspaper Staff II, Ili Editorial Staff Il. Business Editor Il, Drama Club III Student Activities Committee IL FCA IL Cheerleading 8- lli Captain ll, Varsity Track 9. Steven Andrew Carreras Entered I975 Marietta, Georgia All games contain the idea of death. David Edward Castleberry Jr. Entered l969 Roswell. Georgia What's life, but to eat. drink and be merry. Interact Club Ili Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents ll, Basketball 8, 9. Chorus IQ. David Gibson Catlett Entered I976 Smyrna, Georgia If a man does not keep pace with his companions. perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer, Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Interact Club II, Il Tammy Diane Cheely Entered I973 College Park, Georgia By the grace of God I atn what I am and that's all I can be. Cheerleading 8, 95 Drill Team IO-Ili FCA II, IL Interact Club II, Il, Dyslexia Tutor I2. Alice Cheney Entered I976 Arlington, Texas Those who do not learn front the past are condemned to repeat it. Silver Eagle II. Drill Team IJ. Soccer Spiriteer III Outstanding High School Piano Student II. Charles John Cheves. Jr. Entered l97I Greenesberg. Georgia Don't condemn others for the same things of which you are guilty, Key Club Ili Spanish Contest Ist Place Ili Gymnastics IOI2. Rush Wills Chewntng Entered I975 Alexandria. Virginia I sit upon this old grey stone and dream my time away. Varsity Football IO, Ili Golf IO, Susan Rebecca Clutteur Entered I974 Atlanta, Georgia More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of, Interact Club IL Gold Eagle IO, Silver Eagle 9, ll. Kathleen Denise Collins Entered I97I Riverdale. Georgia Live the future not the past but remember the present, Leo Club 9-ll, Pe Club 91 Homeroom Representative Ili Band 8-I2- Band Sergeant Ili Flag Corps IJ, Art Club IJ. Donna Jeanne Cook Entered I972 Fairburn. Georgia Some are born great. some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon em, Varsity Track 94 Key Club II, Ili Vice-President ll. Dyslexia Tutor II. I2, Who's Who Among American High School Students III Ballet IO. Clay Lamont Cooper Entered l973 Atlanta, Georgia A man enioys what he is best at, Wtttiest II. John O'FarreIl Copeland Entered I974 Atlanta. Georgia It's not how big or old your brain is. but it's how you use it. Silver Eagle 9. ll: Key Club II, IQ: Basketball IO-ll: Debate Il, IJ: Cross Country Il: Spanish Certificate of Honor. Charles Anthony Costtn Entered i975 Port St. Joe. Florlda Most powerful is he who has himself in his own power. Baseball IQ Who's Who Among American High School Students. Lee Hillyer Crocker Entered I975 Atlanta. Georgia Be yourself. Track II. Richard Alan Crocker Jay Andrew Crowell Entered I975 Atlanta, Georgia All the worId's a stage and all the men and women merely players. Silver Eagle IQ Chorale IOIJ. President Il: Festival Singers Il, II: Key Club ll. ll: Drama Club Il: Tennis IO, Ili Gymnastics ll, William Matthew Crumbley Entered l97S College Park. Georgia Nothing ls ever completely wrong. Even a stopped clock is right twice a day. Gold Eagle Il: NEDT Certificate of Merit ll: Interact Club IOIJ: Key Club ll: FCA IL Varsity Swimming Il, IJ. James Edward Daniel, Jr. Entered I97l College Park. Georgia A person needs to be happy with himself before he can be happy with others. Silver Eagle 9: Football 9fIl: Basketball 8. 91 Wrestling 9: Interact Club IO-I2: FCA ll. ll Mark Edmond Daughtry Entered I965 Jonesboro. Georgia And now II ts time to explore new horizons. Football 8-I2: Wrestling 8-IJ. Lillian Jean Davis Entered l975 Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina Now is my moment, and now is my glory: I'lI laugh and l'll play and l'll sing. Festival Chorale IOIZ: Festival Singers II. Ili Treasurer of Chorale Ili Volleyball IO-I2, captain ll: Key Club I0I21Secretary-Treasurer ll: Floor Leader II. II: Special Comntittee Ili JV Basketball IQ Lead in Beginnings II: Drama Club ll, IJ, committee chairman: Most Talented ll. Who's Who Among American High School Students ll. James Hopewell Davison Entered I973 Atlanta. Georgia Procrastination, it's tomorrows today that kill you. Key Club ll, I2: Leo Club IQ. Don Andrew Day Entered I973 Atlanta, Georgia First on race day. Basketball 8-IQ Cross Country IO. ll: Track 8-IJ. Melissa Vyonne Deaklns Entered I977 Atlanta. Georgia Man travels the world over in search of what he needs and returns home to find it. Art Club I2: Interact II. Henry John Del Cueto Entered I97l Fayetteville, Georgia I believe in getting things done. Football 9-D: FCA IO, Ilt Spanish Club 8. Michael Alan Dontlny Entered I97J Atlanta. Georgia To thlne own self be true. Art Club ll: JV Wrestling 9: Regal Eagle 3rd Place II. Cecilia Anne Douglas Entered l9'72 East Point, Georgia Silver Eagle 8: JV Tennis 8: Girls Chorus S: Dance Committee 9-ll: Homecoming Committee 9-Il: Junior-Senior Committee II: Girls Track 9-ll: Homecoming Court 8, ll: Honor Council II, ll: Student Activities Committee 9: Vice-President Il, Ili FCA IOQ Interact Club IOII: Miss Woodward Pageant 9, IQ Miss Woodward Win- ner IQ Drill Team Il, IQ: Powder Puff Football Il, ll: Drama Club lla Homeroom Representative 8-IQ Student Government Il, I2: Close- up Study Program Il. Mary Kathleen Duncan Entered I963 College Park, Georgia Il I laugh at least once. the day is not totally lost, Silver Eagle 9, IO: NEDT Certificate of Merit 8: Drama Club II, Di Phoenix Society Ili Who's Who Among American High School Students ll: Swimming 8, Rodrigo Ampuero Duralde Entered l9'73 East Point. Georgia No one knows what he can do until he tries. Gold Eagle 8-II: Most Likely to Succeed IJ: National Honor Society Il. I2. President IL National Spanish Honor Society ll: Board of Education ll: Student Government Committee ll: Student Gov- ernment Il, IZ: Student Council VicefPrestdent II: Student Council President I2: Honor Council ll. I2, President I2: Interact Club IOI2: Board of Directors IOIJ: Projects Chairman IO, President ll, IL Disciplinary Board Il, ll: Junior-Senior Dance Committee Il: Homeroom Representative IO: Highest Academic on Cross Country Teatn and on Soccer Team IO, llt Joe F. Fleming Track Award Il, Certificate of Merit In French I IQ Certificate of Merit In French ll Il: Ind in State National French Exam Level ll ll. NEDT Certificate of Merit IO: University of Georgia Certificate of Merit ll: Geometry Award 9. Homecoming Escort IJ: Orientation Committee ll, Chairman ll: Rotary Club Distinguished Youth Award ll: Newspaper IO-ll. Sports Editor Il, IJ: Varsity Soccer 9-ll: Most Valuable Player Il, Captain IJ: Varsity Cross Country IO-IJ: Track 9-Il: Football 8-9. Jonathan Craig Durrence Entered I976 Blackshear, Georgia People who think they know everything are especially aggra- vating to those of us who do. Golf ll. IJ. Paula Jeanine Dyer Entered l9'7l East Point. Georgia lf you do not understand my silence you will not understand my words. Silver Eagle 8-Ili Most Loyal Ili Interact IOIJ: FCA IOIJ: Homer- oom Representative IJ, Drill Teatn IO-IJ, Captain 12: Dyslexia Tutor ll. IJ: Discipline Committee ll Thomas Joel Ehrensperger Entered I973 College Park. Georgia To Whom much is given, much will be expected. GoId Eagle 9, Il: Silver Eagle IO. Foreign Language Award IO: Academic Bowl Ili JV Baseball IO. Ili Cross Country ll. Gretchen Ann Elliott Entered I973 Atlanta. Georgia l'm as free as a bird now, and this bird you cannot change Girls Chorus Si Varsity Track II: Interact Club II. Donna Lynn Ellis Entered I97l College Park. Georgia The memories of the past should always hold a special place in your heart, but always strive for newer and better relationships. Silver Eagle 8. lOl Cheerleading B, 9: Drill Team ll, ll, Powder Puff Football IJ: Track IO, Softball II: Gymnastics 8: Interact I1: FCA ll. Il: Art Club IO. II: Dyslexia Tutor Il Edward Nicolas Eman Entered I976 Aruba, Netherlands To earn tomorrow you have got to learn today. Soccer II, IQ. Efratn B. Eman Entered I977 Aruba, Netherlands Who is not strong muSI be wise. Gymnastics Team: Soccer. Roxanne Laureen Eman Entered l976 Oraniestad, Aruba. Netherlands If you love something. set it free. yours. If it doesn't. it never was. JV Volleyball I2: Spanish National Soccer Spiriteer Il Lynda Kay Fairbanks Entered I974 Smyrna, Georgia Laboravi non frustra. If it comes back to you. it is Exam Ill Honors Ist place Il: Silver Eagle 9: Art Club 9-ll: Drama Club Ili Leo Club 9-ll Secre- tary ll: Homeroom Representative IO: Band 9-ll. Sergeant ll: Flag Corps Il Ramtn Faiz-Mahdaui Entered I976 College Park. Georgia First you should think and then do it. Mary Diane Fausett Entered l9'7l Riverdale. Georgia Music must take rank as the highest of fine arts. Leo Club IO. Ili Band 9-IJ, Sergeant Maior Il: Dance Band ll, Festival Chorale Il. I2, Festival Singers IJ: Carnival Orchestra Ili Treble Chorus 9: Dyslexia Tutor Il, IJ. Bryan David Feldman Entered I974 Atlanta. Georgia You can be what you want to be. Floor Commander IQ: Gymnastics 9-Il Captain IQ. John Michael Finegan Entered l973 East Point. Georgia I shall return. Gold Eagle 9. Il: Silver IQ Foreign Language Award II: NEDT Certificate of Merit 9. IQ PSAT letter of Commendation Il: Who's Who Among American High School Students D: Interact Club II: Key Club IJ: FCA II: National Honor Society II. IJ: Football Man- ager 9-IJ: Head Football Manager IOIL Basketball Manager IOIJ: Head Basketball Manager I-IJ: Varsity Track Manager IQ Intra- mural Basketball 9, Joseph Bernard Fitzhugh Entered I974 Atlanta. Georgia Measure a man's success by his knowledge not by his wealth. Football IO-IJ: Basketball IQ Track IO-ll. Cary Jane Fleming Entered i965 Atlanta. Georgia Someday we'Il all understand NEDT Certificate of Merlt 9. IO: Drama Club II, ll: Festival Chorf ale 9-Ili Phoenix Society IJ. Aline Frances Frazier Entered l977 Atlanta, Georgia Don't stop thinking about tomorrow. yesterday's gone. Art Club Il: Interact Club Ili Track IJ: Tennis IJ. Mitchell Glen Galloway Entered l973 East Point. Georgia To whom much is given. much is required. Gold Eagle 9. Il: Silver Eagle IOI NEDT Certificate of Merit 8-IQ National French Exam Certificate of Merit 9. ll: Certificate of Honor IO. University of Georgia Certificate of Merit II: Mathetna- tics Award Ili Certificate of Participation CDC Operation Il: Senior DirectoryfI79 Senior Directory: National Honor Society ll. l2, National French Honor Society Il, IJ. Secretary-Treasurer ll, Who's Who Among American High School Students ll, Key Club IJ, Drama Club Il. IJ, Business Committee Chairman ll, Festival Chorale ll. IJ. Vice-President I2, Festival Singers ll. Il, Musical ll, II, Lead Role, Homeroom Representative ll. Trudy Lee Garnette William Michael Gibson Entered I974 East Point, Georgia To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Gold Eagle 9, II, ll, Silver Eagle IO, National Honor Society ll. II, NEDT Certificate of Merit 9, IO, Interact Club ll, II, FCA Il, IJ, Yearbook Staff I2. Business Manager Il, Football 8-IJ, Wrestling 9- l2, Track ll, ll. Miguel Lee Gomez Entered l973 East Point, Georgia Be content with your surroundings but not with yourself till you have made the most of them. Interact Club IOII, Football IO-ll, Wrestling 8-IJ, TV Studio 9-Il. Rosie Julia Gomez Entered I972 Fayetteville. Georgia A friend is one who comes to you when all others leave. Silver Eagle 9, Swimming 9-IJ, Interact Il. II, Drama Club ll, FCA ll, Festival Singers ll, IJ, Cheerleading 9, Chorale 9-II, Track 9, IQ Drill Team IJ, Homecoming Representative S-I2, Maid of Honor IJ, Most Popular I2, Softball II. Clark Olds Greer Entered i973 Atlanta. Georgia lf it feels good you should. Elizabeth Pickett Griswold James Larry Hampton Entered I974 Atlanta. Georgia Carpe Diem. TV Studio IOIQ, Football 9-II, Baseball 9-ll, Best Hitler IO, lla Basketball 9. IO, Lisa Elaine Harrelson Entered l972 East Point, Georgia Cherish yesterday. dream tomorrow. but most of all, live to- day, Interact D, Who's Who Among American High School Students ll. Stephen Williams Haskovec Vickie Diane Helton Entered I974 Atlanta. Georgia Time waits for no one. but someone waits for time. Interact IJ, Mary Celia Hendry Entered I97I Riverdale, Georgia Carpe diem f Seize the day. Debate Team IJ, Art Club 9-I2, Leo Club IO, Track Team IO, ll, Drama Club Il. ll, Treble Chorus Il, Chorale ll IJ, Participated in Cabaret, Technical crew for Beginnings and Barefoot in the Park. Ronnie Edward Henggeler Entered I97l Fairburn. Georgia You get out of life what you put into it. Silver Eagle 8, 9, Gold Eagle IO, Certificate of Merit ll, Football IO IJ, Captain IJ, Most Valuable Defensive Player Il, Most Attractive Il, Baseball IO. ll. Jeffrey Everett Hickcox Entered l965 Fayetteville, Georgia Be not who you are, be what you are. FCA Il. I2, Track 9-I2, Football 9-12, Newspaper IO-ll, Disciplinary Board Il, Travis Miller Higgins Entered l97l lSOfSenior Directory Riverdale, Georgia To each his own. Football 8. 9, Wrestling 8, 9, Football I0-I2, FCA ll, Il Roger Darrell Hogg Entered I971 Union City, Georgia My life is part of a luscious play. Leo Club 9-Il, Football 7-ll, Wrestling 8-IO. Charles Daugherty Hudson Entered I974 LaGrange. Georgia He can go north or he can go south. Festival Chorale IO, Floor Leader ll, IJ, Silver Eagle 9, Special Committee ll. Brian David Huygens Entered I975 Atlanta. Georgia Football 9, Basketball 9, IO Baseball 9, Soccer I2. John Edison Isbell Ill Entered l975 College Park, Georgia Live each day as if it were your last, Benianiin Richard Jarrell Entered I975 Atlanta, Georgia Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life. Band IOI2, Dance Band ll, Chorale IO-I2, Singers II, I2, Co-Captain of Band IJ, Musicals Gypsy IO, Carnival ll, Oliver IJ, Silver Eagle IO, Semi Finalist All State Band. William Blakely Jarrell Entered l975 Atlanta, Georgia Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdom, and with all the getting get understanding, Band IOI2, Chorus IOII, Singers ll, ll, Dance Band IJ, Co-Captain of Band I2, Section Leader in Chorus IJ, Silver Eagle IO, Musicals, Gypsy, Carnival, Oliver. Cathy Lynn Jeffords Entered I97S Fairburn. Georgia Life is not having and getting. but being and becoming, Drill Team ll, Il, Most Improved ll, Treble Chorus II, Festival Chorale ll, Carnival ll, Cabaret D, Singers ll, Oliver ll, Key Club ll, I2, FCA Il, Drama Club Il. Shel George Johnson Entered l977 Atlanta, Georgia What would you do if the people you knew were the plastic that melted and the chromium too. Art Club ll Henry Alton Jones Ill Entered l975 East Point, Georgia You were under the impression that when you were walking forward you'd end up further onward but things aren't quite that simple. Patricia Crane Jones Entered l97I East Point, Georgia DeIight in the reality of existing hope, and your dreams may come true. Gold Eagle 9-Il, History Award 9, English Award IO, Harvard Book Award ll, NEDT Certificate of Merit ll, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit Il, National Honor Society Il. I2, FCA IO-IZ. Vice-President I2, Interact Club IOIJ, Vorpal Blade Staff II, Disci- pline Committee II, Varsity Track 9, IO, Highest Academic Aver- age 9, IO, Basketball 9-ll, Highest Academic Average IO, Volleyball 9-IJ, Highest Academic Average 9. Lisa Sue Kane Entered l9'l6 Atlanta. Georgia There's so much left to know, and l'm on the road to find out. Art Club ll, Drama Club ll. David Paul Kanne Entered I975 Atlanta, Georgia Worse comes to worse, l'll get along, I don't know how, but sometimes. I can be strong. Gymnastics IO. Ramin Kazemi Entered l9'l6 Tehran, Iran Soccer ll, ll Mark Edward Keappler Entered l97O East Point. Georgia A man is as good as the opportunities he makes for himself. Basketball 9, IO. Richard Joseph Keinat Entered l973 East Point. Georgia Life is like an ocean voyage. Mary Elizabeth Kimbrough Entered l968 Riverdale, Georgia A mirrow reflects a man's face. but what he is really like is shown by the kind of friends he chooses. Interact II, IJ, Soccer Spiriteer 9, NEDT Certificate of Merit 8-IO. William Boyden Kinsey John Bufkin Kirkland Entered l973 Atlanta. Georgia Get out quick. Football 9-II. Kim Allison Landon Entered I973 Atlanta. Georgia Before happiness and love can be truly found time must be endured, Gold Eagle 8-Il, Silver Eagle ll, Homeroom Representative IO. ll, Cheerleading 8-II, Co-Captain 9, IJ, Track IO, Junior Senior Dance Committee II, Who's Who Among American High School Students l2, Softball ll, Interact Club ll, FCA IJ, Powder Puff Football I2, Dyslexia Tutor ll, ll William Randall Langham Entered l969 Riverdale. Georgia Jesus first. others second, and yourself last brings JOY. Gold Eagle ll, Most Versatile ll, FCA IO-ll, Vice-President ll, President ll, Key Club II, Homeroom Representative ll.l1,Junior- Senior Dance Committee Il, IQ, Track 8, Football 9. IQ Cross Country II, ll, Wrestling 8-ll, Hustler Award IO lst SMT IO, Ind SMT 8-ll, lst Area IO, Il, Ind NMT Il, Ind State ll. Yancey Frank Langston Entered I974 College Park. Georgia Give it all you got the first time, because you might not get a second chance. Football 8-IJ, Scuba Diver II. Michael Abbott Lieb Entered l9'76 Atlanta. Georgia Take life one day at a time. Basketball Il, Key Club ll. William Thomas Longino Entered i965 College Park. Georgia Any task may be conquered if you use your mind and body to its fullest potential, Swim Team 8-ll. Captain IOI1, Bill Cass Award Il, All American Swimmer II, All Nationals I977, State Record Holder ICXJ free Jw free. Olga Teresa Lopez Entered l97l Riverdale. Georgia Express thyself today. for tomorrow may be IOO late. Gold Eagle 9, ll, National Honor Society Il, ll, Spanish Honor Society 9. IO, FCA IJ, Interact Club I2, Metro All Star Team IO, South Fulton All Star Team IO, Volleyball 9-IJ, Basketball 9-IJ, Tennis IOIJ, Best Girl Athlete, NEDT 8-IO, Volley Captain II, MVP ll, Basketball MVP IO, II. Merle Marie Bernadette Lupo Entered I97l Atlanta, Georgia Forget what life used to be, You are what you choose to be. lt's whatever it is you see that life will become, Silver Eagle 9, IQ Interact Club II, IJ, Track 91 Junior-Senior Dance Committee Ilt Drama Club ll, ll, President IJ, Most Professional ActorfActress of Drama Club Ili Plays: Diary of Anne Frank , Barefoot in the Park t Soccer Spiriteer Il, IJ, Homeroom Repre- sentative 9-Ili Newspaper Staff ll, I2, Lay-out Editor lor New- spaper IL Close-up Program II, Who's Who Among American High School Students I2. Dennis Philip Lyon Entered l976 Atlanta, Georgia Wise men talk because they have something to say. fools be- cause they have to say something. Silver Eagle ll. IL Interact Club D, Steve Donald Mairose Entered I973 Atlanta. Georgia I am part of all that I have met. Football 8, Soccer 8-I2, Cross Country IOIL Track 9. ICE Honor Council IOIL Georgia Boys State IL Student Government Com- mittee I2, Silver Eagle 8. Il: Food and Health Committee 9, Homeroom Representative 94 Class President IO, Ilt Vice-Presi- dent Student Body IJ: President Honor Council IJ, Student Coun- cil IO-I2, Interact Club IOIJ, Newspaper Staff IOIL Sports Editor IJ. William Hudson Malphurs Entered i975 College Park, Georgia Life ain't easy in the big city. Drama Club Ili Carnival Il. Director of The Diary of Anne Frank Ilt Chorale ll, Ili Singers IJ, Cabaret Ili Regal Eagle II, Gymnastics II. I1 LaDonna Manning Entered I969 Decatur. Georgia A fellow who worries about what people think of him wouldn't worry so much if he knew how seldom they do. Most lndustrious II. Phoenix Staff Il, I2 Editor Ili FCA Ili Key Club Ile Manager Girl's Track II. Ili Dyslexia Tutor IOIL Chorus 8, 94 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Alice Marcia Marks Entered l976 Atlanta. Georgia A smile f a kind word -- or doing someone a favor tt's not expensive but it has so much flavor. Key Club Ili Ballet Club Ili Drama Club ll Peter Henri Marsman Entered I977 Malmok Aruba, Netherlands Sherri Lynn Martin Entered I974 Loganville, Georgia Take your time, think alot. think of everything you've got, for you will still be here tomorrow. Art Club Il, ll, Drama Club Il Key Club ll, Floor Cotttntander Ili Track 9, IO. John Stuart McConnell Entered I972 Fayetteville, Georgia You don't get something for nothing, you can't have freedom for free, you won't get wise with the sleep still in your eyes, no matter what your dream might be. Silver Eagle II, National Honor Society II. Il: Interact Club Ili Track 9i Basketball 9, NEDT Certificate of Merit 8-IQ Who's Who Among American High Students. Charles Anthony McDonald Entered I975 Atlanta, Georgia People who seem to be your enemies, are sometimes your friends, FCA Ili Track IO, Il, Basketball IOIJ. Julia Kimball McDonough Entered i973 Atlanta, Georgia Laughter is the essence of everything, Interact Club ll Tennis IOI2, Cheerleading IJ, Scott Gordon McGregor Entered I974 Dallas, Texas Laziness will get you nowhere, go for itl Football IO-IJ, Basketball 9-IJ, Silver Eagle 9. IQ Interact Ili Who's Who Among American High School Students IJ, Sepehr Mehrabanzad Entered l976 Tehran, Iran Thtnk about it, before you do it. Soccer II. Ili Cross Country IJ. Catherine Irene Meloy Entered I976 Ft. McPherson. Georgia l have never met a man so ignorant that I couIdn't learn someth- ing from him, Silver Eagle llt Interact Club Ilt Volleyball II. I2. Gregory Steven Miller Entered I975 College Park. Georgia You have never failed until you have quit trying. WATV Crew II. ll Interact Club IL Football IOIL Basketball IO, Sabina O'CaIIaghan Miller Entered I975 Atlanta. Georgia Live each day to the fullest. Musicals and Plays: Carntval II, Anne Frank ll, Cabaret I1, Oliver II, Art Club Il. IJ, Publicity Chairman Ilp Drama Club ll, D, FCA IJ, Key Club IJ, Treble Chorus Ib Chorale ll Ili Band Il, IJ. Second Sergeant IJ, Drill Team IJ. Walter Morgan Mills, Jr. Entered I974 College Park. Georgia Be content with what you have. but never with what you are. Molly Elizabeth Minter Entered I973 Atlanta, Georgia Dance is a free expression of my most hidden thoughts, desires and loves. Gold Eagle 8-D, NEDT Certificate of Merit 8-IQ Miss Woodward Winner 9, Miss Woodward Nominee Il, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit Ili Social Studies Award St Governor's Hon- ors Program Nominee II, Who's Who Among American High School Students Dt French Award 9, IQ Newspaper Staff ll, Ili Interact Club ll, IJ, National Honor Society II. Di Drama Club IJ, FCA Il, Special Committee for Education Dt Cheerleading S-II. Co-captain IO, Track IOI Softball ll, IJ, Powder Puff Football IJ, Michael Allen Moore Angela Renee Morris Entered l97I Atlanta, Georgia Live, Love, Laugh and be Happyl' Silver Eagle 9, IO1 Gold Eagle Ili National Honor Society II, D: Interact Club Ili Volleyball 9-IQ, Basketball 9. Matthew Auerhan Morton David Arthur Nelms Entered I97I College Park, Georgia Live fast, Love hard. and Die young. Football B-ll Wrestling IO. Basketball 8, 9a Track II. Terrell Mark Nelson Entered I97O Riverdale, Georgia AIways put forth your best effort in all that you attempt to do. Never quit cause hard work always pays off. Football IO, Ili Baseball IOIL Homeroom Representative ll. Vance Alfred Newcomer Entered l970 Stockbridge, Georgia l will not bend nor shall I die, but I will always plod in steady rhythm. Key Club Ill Interact Ili Track IQ Cross Country Il. David Glenn Newell Entered i974 Ft. Louderdale, Florida Good things come in small packages. Honor Roll IO. lla Festival Chorale Il, ll, Festival Singers Ili Key Club ll Cabaret IJ, Technician Anne Frank ll, Carntval ll, Begin- nings. Olivert Drama Club IJ. Katherine Shelby Nichols Entered I974 Atlanta, Georgia Keep smiling. it makes people wonder what you've been up to. Chorus IO-II, Art Club ll, II, Drama Club Il, ll, Carnival II, Cabaret, Ronald Clifton Nuckles Entered I977 Surfside Beach, South Carolina To serve to strive and not to yield. Art Clubs Gymnastics, Andrew Paul Nuss Entered I973 College Park, Georgia Why, I don't understand? Gold Eagle 9-ll: Most Intellectual IL National Merit Scholar ll Georgia Merit Scholar Ilt American Physics Teachers Award ll: Foreign Language Award 9, Science IO. II: Debate II, IL Swimming 9-Il, Paul Thomas O'Connor, Jr. Entered l974 Atlanta, Georgia Walk softly and carry a big stick. Drama Club II, I2, Chairman Lighting IL Soccer IO. II: Manager Gymnastics ll Thomas Edward Ogle Entered l97I Fayetteville, Georgia Do not judge your friend. till you stand tn his place. Silver Eagle IQ FCA IQ Football IO-ll, Wrestling 91 Track 9. Tracy Ann Oliver Entered i973 Red Oak. Georgia Success is getting what you want, happiness is wanting what you get. Gold Eagle 8, 9, Ili Silver Eagle IQ Interact Club ll, Who's Who Among American High School Students ll. Harry Albert Osborne. Jr. Entered i975 Morrow. Georgia My friends, however little they appear so. speak sincerely to me while others. however much they appear my friends, laugh at me behind my back. Lead in Fantasticks Ili Lead in Diary of Anne Frank Ili Festival Chorale ll, I2, Festiver Singers I2, Newspaper Staff Il. Ili Regal Eagle Contestant ll. Joseph Henry Owen, Jr. Entered I972 East Point, Georgia We don't know one millionth of one percent about anything, Silver Eagle IO. II, Key Club II, Di Football Manager 9-Ili Basketball Manager IOI2, Football 8, 9i Basketball St Track 8, 9. Randall Scott Owen Entered I974 Marietta. Georgia Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity. Interact Club ll, Ili Floor Commander ll, ll, Best Offensive Line- man llt Football IQ Wrestling 9, IQ Basketball 9, Baseball 9, IO. Kent Douglas Paraion Entered l9'72 College Park, Georgia Let not the wise man boast of his wisdom, Interact IO-Ili Gymnastics IOI2, Wrestling 8, 91 Football 8. 9, Pep Club 91 Homecoming Escort Il. Timothy Ray Parks Entered i973 Hapeville, Georgia What ever you do, do thoroughly. Silver Eagle 9, Photography Club IO-ll Honors German 9, IQ Language Essay Award IQ Gymnastics ll, I2. Karen Marie Parrish Entered I973 Jonesboro, Georgia We are such stuff as dream are made on, and our little life is Senior DirectoryfI8I Senior Directory: rounded with a sleep. Silver Eagle 8, Il, Gold Eagle 9, Interact II, l2, Festival Chorale IO Treble Chorus ll, Drill Team 12. Gisele Lourdes Pausa Entered I972 Atlanta, Georgia Life. it goes by fast enjoy it while you can, Homeroom Representative IQ Miss Woodward Pageant IO, FCA IQ Interact ll, Drill Team 9-ll, Captain Il, lst Lt. II, Homecoming Court ll, Powder Puff Football II, Il, Spanish Honor Society 9. James Walton Phillips Entered I974 Oxford, Georgia p To whatever much is given, much is also required, Floor Leader ll, Il, Special Committees IJ, Football 9-II. Rhonda Marceda Proxmire Entered l97'l Riverdale. Georgia If you think you can. you will, if you think you can't, you won't. Key Club II, Volleyball IJ. Todd Richard Reese Entered I976 Dunwoody, Georgia You must strive for perfection in order to at least reach aver- age. Interact Club I2, Floor Leader I2, Football I0-II, Track I2. Branson William Ritchie Entered I973 Decatur. Georgia A smile always makes your life and the life of people around you a little happier. Wrestling 9, Phoenix Staff IQ Junior-Senior Dance Committee Il, Interact Club II, IZ, Key Club Il, Il, Secretary IJ, Student Govern- ment, Secretary of Class Il, Honor Council IJ, Newspaper Staff IJ, Special Committees Member IJ, Homecoming Escort I2. Steven Barwick Rivers Entered I974 College Park. Georgia There is no royal road to anything. One thing at a time, and all things. Gold Eagle II, Silver Eagle 9, IO, Most Industrious I2, WSB Young American Award I2, National Honor Society, Key Club lO-l2, Vice- President IJ, Student Government Il, IJ, Class Secretary Il, Secre- tary-Treasurer of Student Body ll, Homeroom Representative IO, Dance Committee Il, Honor Council II, I2, Secretary D, Track IO. Il, Cross Country II, Gymnastics II, IJ, Food and Health Committee II, Education Committee I2. Michael Vernon Robertson Entered I9'll College Park. Georgia Known by a few. but good for all, Gold Eagle 9-II, Governor's Honor Program Semi-Finalist II, Leo Club IO, Key Club ll, FCA ll, ll, Band 9-II, Golf Team IO, ll, Math Award IO, Social Studies Award Il, National Merit Scholarship Competition I2, Ist Lt. executive officer of band ll. Gregory Lewis Roesel Entered I977 Statesboro, Georgia Look down on no one, for you may have to stand on a pedestal to do so. Key Club ll. Charles Edward Sandusky Entered I974 East Point, Georgia Live for the future, for the future is the reason for living, Ist Place Science Fair 7, Silver Eagle 9, FCA I2, Football 9-IJ, Wrestling IO. II. Milton Butler Satcher Ill Entered I966 Atlanta. Georgia If you think you'lI lose. you're lost, for out of the world we find, success begins with a felIow's will. lt's all in the state of mind. Gold Eagle 9. ll, Most Loyal I2, Highest Academic Average Wres- tling II, Gymnastics II, Who's Who Among American High School Students II, I2, Educational Committee IJ, Honor Council ll. ll, Secretary-Treasurer IO, Secretary- Treasurer Student Council II, President Senior Class, Newspaper Staff IOI2, Sports Editor II, Managing Editor I2, FCA Il, Key Club IO-Il, Vice-President ll. President U, National Honor Society ll, IQ, Vice-President IQ, Wrestling 8. 9, II, Cross Country II, Track 9, Football IQ Gymnas- tics IOI2, l82fSenior Directory Valerie Marie Schorr Entered I972 East Point, Georgia When times are bad think of your happiest memories. Interact Club Il, ll, Drama Club I2, Art Club ll. Andrew Edward Schultz Entered I976 Atlanta. Georgia To make high goals. you've got to set high goals. Football II, Floor Leader ll Henry Ansley Seaman III Entered I977 Waycross, Georgia We know what we are but not what we will be. Soccer ll, Floor Leader D. Virginia Aline Serrato Entered I974 Columbus, Georgia The only way to have a friend is to be one. Key Club IO, Interact Club Il, Special Committees D, Floor Leader II, II, England Study Program ll, Most Attractive I2, Homecoming Queen I2. Elizabeth King Sewell Entered l973 Atlanta. Georgia Be young, be foolish, but be happy. Cheerleading 9-II, FCA II, ll, Interact Club I2, Powder Puff Foot- ball II. ll Ronald Stephen Sharpe Entered I977 Warner Robins, Georgia The future is a Convenient place for dreams. Interact Club ll, Swimming Team I2. Tessie Lynn Shell Entered I977 McDonough. Georgia Dream, because when all else is dead, dreams go on forever. Basketball II, Volleyball I2. Christopher Anthony Shelt Entered I974 Fairburn, Georgia Two roads diverged in a wood and I took the one less traveled by. and that has made all the difference. Swimming 9-IO, Festival Chorale 9-IJ, Festival Singers IOI2, Must, cal Gypsy IO, Lead in Musical Carnival , AIIaState Chorale I0 NEDT Certificate of Merit IO, Accompanist for Choirs IO, II, Ist place In Men's Solo Region Literary Meet II, Ist place in Men's Quartet Region Literary Meet IO, Silver Eagle 8-Il, Governor's Honors Program II, Homeroom Representative l2, Drama Club Il. I2, Academic Bowl ll, Award for Best Actor in a Maior Role, Barefoot in the Park Participant I2, Key Club I2, Art Club IJ, WATV Crew ll. Cynthia Anne Shelton Entered l973 Atlanta, Georgia The Heart has its reasons which reason does not know. Silver Eagle 9, National French Exam IO, II, French Honor Society IJ, Secretary-Treasurer Il, Festival Chorale IO, Treble Chorus II, Representative II, Newspaper Staff II, I2. Copy Editor ll, Carnival II, Barefoot in the Park Il, Pep Club 9, Leo Club IO, Art Club II, Drama Club ll, IJ, Track IO. Diane Elizabeth Shlapak Entered i973 College Park, Georgia To live and do as you want, and to not give a darn. What other people think of you. Interact Club II, Gold Eagle 8, Silver Eagle 9, French Club II. James Preston Shoffner, Jr. John McKinley Shoffner IV Entered I964 Newnan. Georgia Realize it's all within yourself, no one else can make you change. Gold Eagle 9. II, Silver Eagle IQ History Award IO, Alternate for Governor's Honor Program Il, Interact IOfI2, FCA IO-II, Newspaper Staff II, I2, Football 9, IO, Wrestling 9-Il. Jackie Lee Siegler Entered l9'l3 East Point, Georgia The first step to wisdom is the fear of the Lord, and knowledge of the Holy One is understanding. Gold Eagle 9-IJ, Most Intellectual I2, English Award Il, NEDT Certificate of Merit 9. IO, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation II, National Honor Society ll, II, Key Club IJ, FCA I2, Homeroom Representative II. Edward Michael Sileo Entered I974 Riverdale. Georgia You cling to your ways and leave mine to me. Silver 9-ll, Dance Band 9-I2. Ind Lt, IJ, Leo Club 9-I2, Treasurer IJ, Debate 9-ll, Captain II, Gold Eagle I2, National Honor Society II. Phillip Malcolm Simpson Entered l97l Atlanta. Georgia My philosophy is to keep an open mind and to be receptive to every idea and opportunity that life offers me, Silver Eagle 9, Football 9, Golf IO, II. Jennifer Clair Sims Entered I972 Atlanta. Georgia You can never do a kindness too soon, for you never know how soon it will be too late. Chorus ll, Drama Club II. IJ, Pep Club IQ Carnival II, Cabaret Dinner ll, Key Club I2, Track Team 9, Tennis 8, Ist in Literary meet girls' trio II, 3rd literary meet girls' trio Il. Harvey Worth Smith III Entered l975 Atlanta, Georgia Kindness is a language which the deaf can hear and the blind can read. Key Club IO-IJ, Publicity and Membership Development Chairman I2, FCA I2, Art Club IJ, Cross Country IQ, Basketball IQ Phoenix Art Editor I2. James McCauley Smith Entered l975 ' Riverdale. Georgia To survive in today's world, one needs a sense of humor more than an education, Key Club II, Treasurer I2, Basketball IO. Il, Halftime announcer for band I2, Barefoot in the Park Il, Beginnings IJ, Master of Ceremonies Choral Cabaret l2. Kerrin Patricia Smith Entered I974 Atlanta. Georgia There is but one virtue f the eternal sacrifice of seIf. Interact IO-I2, Treasurer I2, FCA I2, Homeroom Representative II, Junior-Senior Dance Committee Il, Drill Team IO-IJ, lst Lt. I2, Miss Woodward Pageant ll, Carnival II. Laura Smith Entered I973 Stone Mountain, Georgia Here is all l've learned on earth, brush your teeth, burn a letter. don't wash cashmire sweaters, give to love your hearth and hall, but don't give advice at all. Silver Eagle 8, 9, Il, Interact Club II, Il, FCA II. ll, Drill Team IOIJ, Most Outstanding IJ, Varsity Track IO, NEDT Certificate of Merit S, National Spanish Honor Society II, I2, Secretary-Trea- surer I2, Flag Bearer IO, Il. Michael David Smith Entered I975 Fayetteville, Georgia Your rights end where some one eIse's begin. Silver Eagle 8. ll, NEDT Award 8, IO, Interact Club II, IJ, Track 9, Basketball 8, 9, Football 8, 9. Richard Leon Smith Entered I977 Atlanta, Georgia Duty is the sublimest word in the English language, Drama Club IO. II, Football Scoreboard Operator IO. Il, Basketball Scoreboard Operator Il, Band 9. IQ Governor's Intern Program I2. Jean Leslie Soracco Entered I969 Atlanta, Georgia Love is to the moral nature what sun is the earth. Gold Eagle 8. 9, Silver Eagle Il, Governor Honor Semifinalist II, Most Likely to Succeed IJ, Highest Academic Average Swimming Team 9, Homecoming Court IJ, Homeroom Representative II, I2, Interact IOIJ, Secretary Il. Vice-President IJ, National Honor Society Il, I2, Secretary IJ, Newspaper Staff IOI2. Secretary II, Newspaper Staff IO-I2, Feature Editor II. Co-Editor I2, Spanish Honor Society ll, IJ, President IJ, FCA I2, Swimming 9-II, Captain ll: Drill Team ll. ll Peter Gery Sowinski Entered I974 Riverdale, Georgia The only person keeping you from success is yourself. Soccer 9, ll, II. Randy Glenn Spell Entered I972 Griffin, Georgia As the Great Hair once said, Don't worry, be happy. Leo Club IL Football 9-IL Wrestling IO, Dt Band 9-I2. Cheryl Dianne Sprague Entered l976 Peachtree City, Georgia You can not buy time or make it, so live each minute to the fullest. Interact Il. Dt Key Club llt Art Club II. ll: Who's Who Among American High School Students, Stanley Jonathan Stephens Entered l96'7 Orchard Hill, Georgia lt has been said it's not if you win or lose but how you play the game that counts. Football 9t Gymnastics 9. IO. Carl Timothy Stilwell Entered I974 Atlanta, Georgia Be yourself, love other people wish fair judgement, but look out for ffl, Football IOt Yearbook I1 Mark Christopher Stone Entered i972 Fayetteville. Georgia Eat drink and be merry for tomorrow ye may diet. Band 9-ll, 2nd Lt. Dt Demerit Officer Il, Ist alternate Governor's Honors Program Ilt Leo Club IOII, Vice-President IJ, Jazz Student Award IJ: Metro Atlanta High School Honor Band Ilt Yearbook Staff Ili Homeroom Representative ll, WATV 9-Dt Gypsy Or- chestra IQ Carnival Orchestra Ilt Oliver Orchestra ll, Wrestling IO. II, Stage Band 9-II. Jay Patrick Sullivan Entered l975 East Point. Georgia Life is an experience, so experience iall of life, go for it, Class President 8: Homeroom Representative 9-ll, FCA IOIQ, In- teract Club IOIL Interact Club IOIL Dyslexia Tutor IO, Junior- Senior Dance Committee llt England Study Program ll, Who's Who Among American High School Students Il, National Merit Scholarship Finalist Ili NEDT Certificate of Merit IQ Football 8-IJ, Most Spirited Player llt Track 8. 9. Baseball 9, IOt Wrestling II, IJ. Mark Summerour Entered I976 Stone Mountain. Georgia To fear the worst oft cures the worst, Timothy Morgan Summers Entered I97O Decatur, Georgia You only go around once, so go for it all. Edwin Wilson Swann Entered l97J Atlanta. Georgia Go on fool. Track 9x Gymnastics ll. ll, Gregory Tucker Sweetin Entered I974 Atlanta. Georgia Go for the goods. Soccer IO. Joni Denise Symmes Entered l9'l3 Atlanta. Georgia Friends, even though they are left behind they are still kept in our hearts with their memories. Band 9-D, Master Sergeant I2, Karen Louise Teckemeyer Entered I977 Freeport, New York Some metn see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say why not. Charles David Templeton Entered I969 Jonesboro, Georgia You only go around once in life. so grab all the gusto and a little bit more. Football ll, I2, Temple Jane Thomas Entered I976 Ft. McPherson, Georgia For whoever knows how to return a kindness he has received must be a friend above all price. Yearbook Sports Editor Dt Interact Club II. Ili FCA Dt Junior- Senior Committee Ilt Most Spirited IQ Homeroovn Representative IQ Volleyball IO-IJ. Softball IOIQ. Basketball II, IL Track IL Powder Puff Football ll, IJ. William Frederick Thompson Entered I97O Atlanta. Georgia We know what we are but not what we may be. Silver Eagle IQ Gold Eagle 8. 9, ll, Ili Football 8-IJ, Highest Acade- mic Average II, Spanish Honor Society llt National Honor Society ll, I2, Treasurer, Interact Club IO-Il, Secretary I2, FCA l0l2t Base- ball 9-ll Paula Morel Thornton Entered I974 Riverdale, Georgia He who is only wise leads a sad life. Silver Eagle 91 Gold Eagle IO. Il, Track IO, Most Academict Gover- nor's Honors Semi-Finalist Ilt National Spanish Honor Society Il, Dt National Honor Society Il. IJ, DAR Award llt Georgia Certificate of Merit llt Leo Club lOl Interact Club ll, Ili FCA Dt Band 9-IJ: Letterman Dt Majorettes IOIJ. Captain l2t Track IO- I2. Embry Reid Trimble. Jr. Entered l972 East Point, Georgia Baseball 9-Dt Basketball IOI2, Football 9-I2, Most Improved Player ll. Jefferson Robert Wade Entered I974 McDonough, Georgia Live life the way you want to live it. Football 9-IJ, Karla Jane Wade Entered I974 Atlanta, Georgia I live because ol yesterday in spite of today, and lor tomor- row. Chorus 9-IZ, Section Leader IJ, Carnival Cast Il, Gypsy Cast IO, Barefoot in the Park Cast Ili The American Dream Ili Interact Club II, Country Fair Day IO, llt Boarder's Floor Leader ll Phillip Warren Walker Entered l972 East Point, Georgia All that is gold does not glitter nor all that wander lost. Basketball 8. 9: War Games Vice-President, National Merit Letter of Commendation II. Lisa Kim Warren Entered l97I College Park, Georgia Cherish yesterday, Dream Tomorrow Live today. Annual Staff III NEDT Certificate of Meit 8. 9. Paul William Webb Entered I974 College Park. Georgia Football 9-IL Wrestling 9, Track IO-Dt Gymnastics II, Katharine Whitney Whisnant Entered l972 Atlanta, Georgia When life gives you lemons, make lemonade. Silver Eagle llt Key Club ll, IJ. President Keywanettes IL FCA Dt Pep Club 9, Dyslexia Tutor IOI2, Yearbook Staff ll, Track IO-I2. Captain IZ, Most Valuable Il, John David White Entered l97O Atlanta, Georgia Nothing is Impossible if you are determined. Football 9-Ill Wrestling IO, Julie Fowlkes Whitlock Entered I976 Atlanta. Georgia A mistake is evidence that someone has tried to do something, Nancy Lynn Whitted Entered I972 College Park. Georgia What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Interact ll, III Festival Chorale IOIL Singers IJ, Powder Puff Football Il. ll, Drill Team Ill Cheerleading 8-IQ Softball Ilt Diving IQ Track IO. Peter Lee Wilkerson Entered I973 College Park. Georgia Happy are those who dream dreams and will work to achieve them, Silver Eagle St Homeroom Representative II, Society of Distin- guished High School Students Ilt Soccer I0t Wrestling St War Games Club 9-II. President IO. II, Debate Team ll, l2. Adolph Dale Williams III Entered l973 Atlanta. Georgia Man makes his own choice, no one person can change it. but man is the only one that can change those ways. Stacy Paul Wood Entered l974 Roswell, Georgia It takes a brave person to admit he has done wrong. Buildings and Grounds Committee Ill Floor Leader ll, II, Men's Chorus 9t Festival Chorale IOIJ, Football S, 9t Track l2t Soccer IO. Abigail Weedon Woodward Entered l972 College Park. Georgia Every individual is a miracle, Gold Eagle 7, Bt Silver Eagle 9, IQ National Merit Semi-Finalist IZ Certificate of Merit 7-IQ Track 9, lOl Swimming Team 9, Drama Club Ili Chorus Ili Festival Chorale I2, Senior DirectoryfI83 - Officers: Michelle LaLonde President Todd Sentell Vice President Troy Lee Sec.-Treas. Betty Smith Faculty Sponsor ,I gl gl G' sf E I1 , dh L in 4 H4 r n 'Y Q l l84f Juniors The Eleventh Grade: -L .I 91 fax f 15 2 TF. W 1 4 ,K W is if 4 E is Alice Abikhaled M SF ff fi ry , W9 js X, Kathleen Adair ,.. As f -az, John Alarcon vm John Albuquerque .am 9 A f Laurie Alexander T - ...X RQ ,, ,.,. - V S . 1' ' i K ,f r , aaeer . lj K ,sk Brian Allen J Jyytg p Af.- Wu, .:, Wa: ,M 1, rv K .W ,I z 2? Judy Allen Preston Barber 41' 1 Ax. I I Nancy Boggs Dwight Brillembourg ' 7 Sig, vi' 3 1 Ann Bussie Virginia Barnes rf' ff' gy ,v JV 8 Nona Boggs Joanna Browning Robert Byrnes Tara Archer Miguel Barranco Qs? R 1 ,4 Joseph Bowers Jafagholi Assemineiad ,aim James Beckemeyer Thomas Bowers 1' K li 2 1 , J 1 Y 6 1 gf 4 Becky Aycock Brad Bettis Steven Brawner 'H Becky Bailey 1 ,-. fs 5 W x -, - . If is Linda Bishop Elwyn Bridges Ross Buck Gail Bulls Vickye Burdette Thomas Busey -, jgfs f , 'wg' , 'i A , xiii. , , , If: Y V fbi ' .- 4 . 1 Janis Camergn John Capolino Perry Carter R3ndY Cassimus Juniorsfl85 I86fJuniors Timothy Caudle T, Z? 'R '39 in :Si fi ' l i L1m1'b 2 Starr Cousar Paul Chase James Crosby Timothy Clontz Lauren Cooke N 4 S x 1 . , ..' . Keturah Curbow KS 2: tm - 0 in .V 5 If XX , X 9 A X5 w 3 Martha Dalrymple .J Ramon Denis Jeff Disharoon Devina Dixon Anita Douglas ff! it A 3 ,f ., vs fl . N. - .N 1f.,.'-eiiiika Todd DUIJOSE Suellen Ellison Dang Englishman Susan Epps Siephen Fleming Brian Flynn Jerome Francisco Raymond Gammans Randy Cooper Robert Costin . wx ,P , ,.. -x V A Q, 4 rw S W at PIN 3 X I fs ' N Y v. 4 X ' .v-Q Babette Davis Warren Davis vu k , s ev ti f Denise Doyle Carlos Duarte Don Exley Raul Fernandez Greg Gonzalez Wylie Goodloe V339 John Goza Hamid Habibian N fg ., Courtlen Hamlett ' ME 6 .J 1 Tracy Harris Lynn Harrison Lunch Lines . . . Chapel . . Research John Gray Richard Green Douglas Gregory George Griffin Laurie Gunter Julian Hailey Richard Harper ,br- Thomas Haskovec Jeff Haynie Jeff Hendricks Steve Henton Maria Hess Sh3l'0n Hill orthside Commuters . . Marta . Juniorsfl87 Christmas Dance: Fragile Allen Hggdson Leigh Holloway Stephen Hooten Edgar Howell Steven K . . K . I William Keener hosro Khosravi Khmaszewskl Greg nox f ef we it V f - i 'V 7 I if ' 4, ,, I it , fa Q ' ,ay Q, e,,,,A 5 V V ,, ,H V ,, I Y It , ' Michelle LaLonde Thomas Langford Ellen Lanier Michelle Largin I88f Juniors -K . Ghazaleh Jamea Russell Johnson 1 ., wx I ii' , ,E e i ': f 5. fs , ,,,, 5 ,,..,L Elizabeth Knuckles Robert Kwech Robert Law Scott Lea Herbert Ledford Troy Lee Tim Lopez Noel Love Crushes . . Crutches . Cries . Jill Lowe Gres! Maddox :M gang Chris McCright Pat McDaris Joseph Michael Katie Minter 4 , HM , 3 E ,J af' 1 ,. - ' I 552 ,ri L3 2 1 air ' 'M l kvygy S ' Valerie Mairose Blake Marsh Beth McElhannon he , . 1 5 . 2 5 , , V 4, 9 .igfa HU ,ff ' Lisa Molloy Lisle Nunnally Bowie Nunnally Stephen Patton .,. as Robert Poole Dan Post James Pound Mark McKool Natalie Monroe Robert Pflug N-1-nr' Lee Presley Q Q4 e Robert Martin Alison May Edward McMiIlian Ken Mercer Alan Muldawer Bflan NlCh0ISOI'1 Ed Pierce Jeff Pike ' I David Price Jeff Purdon JuniorsfI89 ,..-,, - - -- - -7-in- -Y I9OfJuniors 1 'f?l . Anne Pyke Roger Race Claire Randolph Homeira Razavi Janis Reid Paul Rodriguez Alexander Saker Robert Scherer Diane Schreer Lisa Schulz William Scott Todd Sentell 'Lit Robert Sexton Michael Sharp Randall Shaw Jay Sheetz Greg Shlapak David Shore 1 s F - Julie Smith Kathy Smith Scott Smith Stanley Smith Edith Sparks Elizabeth Sparks ,, ' 'ii TS 'I Cynthia Stallings Bruce Stansberry Robert Stewart Grady Stone David Thompson Phillip Thompson PA if I O + i jf x J James Thrash Steven Toler Mark Turner Marian Ulatoski vu Jeanne Weaver Susie White 9? f Anne Woolf Steve Yauger WBYUC Yingling Nadar Zarrabi T Preparation . Leisa Topshe Don Torbert Patrick Vermilya Edward Waits ' f Xi . H., A,tt,aV 's V tavte , - , ' ' Kay Williams Christa Wilson ,V Robert Trotter fi ' I wr? 3- .i,, , ,Y A, Anna Ware V. If ' ve, 4 f fi ,jiiv i ., Leslie Turner Mark Warner Michael Wilson 'rf' In tense Learning . 4 Ever...-ra. X JuniorsfI9I l92fSophomores , .5 4 V , - ,,,,,f I A Dorinda Aaron Karol Adair .4 , f .Q Sarah Anding Timothy Barden fi W, i M, 1 B AJ , . , , X, 1 f M I KQV! Christi Black James Blackburn 6 Chris Brumlow David Bryant f Wade Adams Paul Albert Richard Aldredge We Trellise Barden Gary Barker Christina Bentley Hank Allen yy y ' ' iii Allison Benton 'fi 'nr I A Natalie Blissit Diane Bowen Gary Bremer David Brown Dwayne Bryant Lou Callaway Robert Camp Andre Carter 'K . 'A David Cheves Mary Christopher Alfred Cole Kimberly Collier Jeffrey Cook Barbara Corley . E F l S Q Julie Daniel 'QM Susanne Daughtry Rueben Deese 77 -N... Q I ll 4 -' ,J f we , 4, N 1 Diane Devore Scott Dolan The Tenth Grade: xx vw.. I -R Officers: Chiky Duralde President Bruce Fetterman Vice President Julie Jacobs Sec.-Treas. Steve Goss Faculty Sponsor QW1 ls.. Ill x llldrg 1 :ff,we.::..i,,. ,. . l .cel 0. I In Magazine Sales SophomoresfI93 William Duckworth Charles Duff John Dumas chaky D ralde .l2l .. fll Malcolm Durden Charles Eberhart Thomas Eddins Bruce Fetterman Anne Gangkgw 35'-uw . -3 . T a fl ff Eve Green Kirk Green if vs Helen Hardwick David Hardy Cindy Hill Todd Hinnant 5455: ', Z., at , 'rn z f , vm' X x, 1 . . ,V . ,.. -. :W 3 af fi . 'r Cathy Eller Kenneth Eure 'W - r fu fu 0- V r Monica Glover Alicia Gomez 55 ir, f' ,4 f Paul Green Mary Beth Gurley - , , ,I ii A C , is rr' T, Amber Harris Sally Hawes gh fm' cgi y 6 r f Lee Evans Paul Fagan 'V A W- V yi 5. , , l' of my , ,,v A W, 1' ,, 3, I Deborah Gorman Gigi Gray J Tres Hale 5 . j J ia of Amy Hendry fi fa Wendell Harden Philip Henriott Christopher Horne Andrea Hubbard Scott Hubbard Charles Hurst SophomoresfI95 I96fSophomores Julie Jacobs Jeff James Perry James Jennifer Johansen -W ..,,, Taina Johnson Andrea Johnston Andrew Kane Paul Katz ., . ' J ink f1f ,f f 2. f A Q- 1 . ' '14 rf M, mf' :feszfz.ff JJEJ U J A Khelee Kirkland Jack Kirkman . eff 5 oii i y e y y Tracy Locker Margaret Love A.-W 2' f. X 1 ,f John Jones Scott Jones 4 Dan Kendall Rita Kiker Jennifer Lambert Cindy Langham . I VV V Genie Lupo Robert Maddix my Christopher . Johnson Gall Johnson Jesse Jordan Susan Justice Kaye Mark Boyd Kil80l'9 Johnny Kinbrough Leyva Paul l.iu Marlin James McBride 1' v., ,, 0 .4 Lab Reports! . . Patience? James McCook Michael McFadden John McKeown Melissa Millikan Doug Newcomer Brian O'Kelley Pamela O'Hanlon James Oliver John Oliver Alan Orrie 'lf ,S f ms - it , f if I 5 Lisa Panter w Greg Pierce , W, :fav .f- ,,' all f ,, Cheryl Ponder David Nuckles Liz Ortega ...sf- 'GK' VA, -V -, . wwf K sf'-T A i . Q- , - .- 1 . ' we f N W3 yw 'K r f I Webster Ponders Photography Assignments . A SophomoresfI97 Two Hour Quarter Exams . . . I98fSophomores it 3 ef A 6 5 , , 2 1 Helen Price Helen Purdon Joseph Ramage Sam Rambo John Reid J EK ,Q so X , ,, A Mary Rosser Joe Schuman David Scan Christi, Wh Don 't You Greg Scott Fred Scott Sam Scruggs ' I I Like Bar-B-Q ? Av ' A i Z John Simmons Clayton Slagle Bert Smith Scott Soracco Jimmy Steele Elliot Strother ,, H .. -,l,if,w,2,,f , .M f F, J ai 'N Eleanor Swann Julian Swann gy, We ii! ,W Michael Wade Laura Wagner ' ff Ed Todd Robert Todd Kelly Tucker Dee Tullos Byford Wagstaff Scott Weaver Stephen Webb g Y, 4 ' 'W 7 3? , f- , , i 'I 7' 1 - u , 1 3 ' . .g l ,4- I c 4 Terri Willis Ronald Wright 35 John Webster r Jack Yancey 'TK J 'f Nicholas Wamboldt -.. za ff Sandra Weston at- if ' ' V' -,R . J ' ' .JL -:Z ff. 1 ' 1:22. f . , Y Sloane Yeadon Jane Warren Britt Wash ' --ffligii f ' E' ,wk Y , 3 41 John Whatley Valerie Whiteman A-'sr Karen Yingling Walter Young SophomoresfI99 The Ninth Grade: Don Allen Nan Allen G Dana Alexander Michael Alexander Officers, Don Allen President AI Rossi Vice President A 'fw -. Jeff Soracco 'lwkfi Sec.-Tres. f 'A 'Q V, A 1,3-' 33 ,X . V Mary Jo Carpenter ff A M y W I Faculty Sponggr Iigmfl-, . :if W ' W -f -f,f , ' u l'.t ge, Drew Arey Jlpaum Askew , ,Mi I , 1,,,7 Meg Autry Robert Aycock 2wfFreshmen K 'JH Stacy Barnard David Barnett Freshmen: The Last Ones? . jfff if M M sf? John Bazemore Marc Bessho 45,1 Van f 'f'il Beth Brown George Carley Susan Collins Tim Becraft . f W f '1:, ,E I. sw A .ai ' Curtiss Bibb Chris Benton Bettina Berrong Jeff Berry Karen Berry Casey Blume Mark Brown Matt Brown Daphne Bryson David Burnette Chris Byrnes ap Greg Carlson Dwain Carter Mike Chance Chuck Clayton Sylvia Cole Thomas Cooper Bob Copeland Jeff Couch Ken Couch Steve Cunningham 7 Cynthia Davidson Jim Davis Jeff Dearolph Howard Delashmit Bart Dinos Rodney Dourron K y Alison Driver Sandy East Maria Fabriosco Peter Ferris Jerry Finegan Susan Fink W! X i Q' iii A K . :a, . , ' .' : ' - Y e ' 4 -1 ,ff Laurie Garfield Lynn Finley Andrew Fleshner Louis Flournoy Ann Fristoe Paige Goldsmith Frank Gomez Glenn Gonzalez Wayne Goodman Jeff Green Charmiane Griffin Lisa Hale gk! Q re 'ff -'W xg' K' fy' A Kevin Haley Hayden Hall Vincent Hamler Lisa Harbaugh Kent Harding Cliff Helfefbfan I 202f Freshmen Waiting For Rides . w .,, Vxi A K Scott Henggeler David Hicks Billy Hill Charles Hoffman Bob Horton Mobley Howell x I... 11,ii -i,i,.-.J. 3. . . X ss N ,sv i e Y HQ, L 1 L' A is--..L A u f' - 2' 1- . . Q . 1 ., ,. . ff: : 5 7 f Z. T i - K ' K Q' - ' A sg 'W- asa ici''fl---ES...-s.f..'i'.'f!Z 3.8 -f 1+ W 4, is .,-x - -cf ..f,-.ww -- - - S Q 'E is .1 A Q . ' l, . 1 ' gi' Q 1 A iw- -E Y ff , , . 4' 3 . Q, is V L Steve Hudgins Bill Hughes Mall lsbell Vanessa Jacques Bo Jemison Freshmen: The Foosball Fans s 151' rfb. t .f vi :- A. Andrew Johnson Sv: A.'5w.,.,, 'Q M ' A . 5? R 5 Freshmenf203 Parents Provide Support . Richard Johnston Buford Jones Danny Jones Kirk Keene James Keener James Kelley 204fFreshmen David King Doug King I A, VJ fff J ,- Kathe Kingston Judy Knott Jw ' ,Q ,, - W. , J X Bomar Kubitz Alp Kupcuoglu 3 Jennifer Kwech Bill Lambert . f Bill Largin Robert Longino Stacy Loudermilk David Lowry Shakespearean J Tragedy: Freshman Foil . John Marshall Paul McDonnell Nickie Monroe Lynda Murray nw. ao, I Jeff Nicholson Robert Northcutt R' Rico Parajon Jean Parker John Phillips Janita Poe Jack McDonough Maria Meade im :'W 1 Tim Murray Steve Naylor Jimmy Nunn Marya Nuss Pete Patterson George Proxmire Christi Racheff John Merryman Rob Miller Don Neustadt Vic Newmark Jim Olsen Wesley Panter Paige Patton Joe Pausa Carter Pepper Reeves Freshmenf2OS 206f Freshmen Jeff Rhue Lee Richards Steve Ritchie Mark Rivers Evelyn Rodriquez Al Rossi Patricia Saker Danny Savard Len Savini Mike Scarboro Scott Schreiber Ben Serrato Betsy Shanks Todd Shaw Jeff Shlapak Kathy Short! Cathy Smith Mike Smith as , 1 Steve Smith Jeff Soracco 4 Jeff Speer Scott Sprague Mark Steadham Brad Stevens t s wf ' ' M 1 Tim Terry Frazer Toole Brian Torras Bryan Turner Edgar Ulloa Sparky Van Grsdall Scotland Yard? Laila Walker A Sam Watson yr- l1L.N.A.- ' 'YXX5 John Weaver David Whaley Miles Whitlock 1 9' ,. RJ, Romi Williams im Susan Weber Mark White nr - Bradley Williams N-9 Greg Wilson Pam Wilson Sam Wilson Martha Woodward Chris Wright Basic Grammar, Basic Everything . .xxx Freshmenf207 2Q8fMiddIe School Reference HEEL ,A 40 H 1 A . Fx W5 ini 2 'T a A 'pn 5, Y , middle Bchnol Beferenre Faculty Insight! lnsight - Mr. Goodwin, student oriented, plays the guitar, married and has two children, and is a country singer, Mr. Brady, sponsors the Camera Club, married with three children, Mr. Brumby, an alumnus, swimming coach dislikes untied ties, Mr. Creel, enjoys motorcycles, diving, camping, fishing, and sailing, Coaches ninth grade football, is single, Mr. Dietz, coaches Middle School soccer, helps with the painters in the summer, Miss Domingos, active in church work, cheerleader sponsor for Middle School, loves to buy clothes, likes liver, advises the seventh grade class, Mr. Farris, wife is also an art teacher, hobby is photography, swimming, jogging, tennis, and reading are his favorite activities, Mr. Hayes, has taught at Woodward for over twenty-five years, wife is secretary to the principal in the Lower School, is the former band director, is avid stamp and coin collector, Mr. Graham Hixon, coaches the varsity football team in the Upper School, his wife and son both teach at WA, coaches Upper School baseball, is excellent dis- ciplinarian, enjoys photography as hobby, Mr. Prince, advises the Chess Club, is a dorm parent, enjoys cooking as a hobby, likes to jog to keep in shape, and Mrs. Wall: active in profession- al reading associations and the Audubon Society, is a member of the Unitarian Universalist Congregation, and enjoys gardening and painting. 3 x , 1 1 f ly' 31 fr 2IOfMlddIe School Mr. Pete Goodwin Principal fffimx 4 3' 1 MTS. TuCk6r Mrs, Hubbard Mr. Blume Mr. Brady Mr. Brumby Mr. Creel Asst. Prin. Secretary Social Studies English Mathematics Mr. Dietz Miss Domingos Mr- Farris MF' HSYS Mr. Hixon Mr. Prince Mrs. Wall Science Social Studies Aff Music Mathematics Science Social Studies 2 fl ik 'PP' Reading in-5,-A WMM ,M n . -5.31,-2: : : - ++ LE: 5 5 S - -- gtg.-1 - .., - tr - .v ,A s - . , 53 . .t.'t 'c ,.,t, S mf' 2 P N tf titi I , ,,, ' t tt, 17' l ':'l-MI ,QS Middle Schoolflll i A Review Of The Year For the past several years, the Academy has been mak- ing plans to renovate the Rugby Dormitories into a Middle School. ln I974 part of the dorms were converted and the seventh grade, now the present eleventh grade, moved into the new classrooms. Last spring construction workers began the task of completing the new school. A brick facade similar to the one in the Brewster Hall courtyard covered the outdoor walkways leading to classrooms. ln- terior decorators coordinated bulletin boards, carpets, and walls to create a pleasant atmosphere. This fall the eighth graders moved into the school which acquired its own principal and assistant principal. Select- ed to the position of principal was Mr. Pete Goodwin, former math teacher in the Upper School. Mrs. Margaret Tucker, a veteran English teacher, became the assistant principal. The Middlers obviously enjoyed their independence as they claimed the building for themselves. On Alumni Day, several recent alumni tried to figure the areas that had been their former domiciles. The Middlers stood amazed for they had difficulty comprehending that some- one had formerly lived in their English classroom. ln addition to the rigid curriculum the students enjoyed participating in several activities such as their school dance and Sadie Hawkins Day At Chrismtas they collect ed food for the needy Like the Upper School the Middle School held chapel once a month with Mr Donovan con ducting the service and senior Richard Smith playing the organ During one of the services the students not only read the lessons and prayers but also preached the ser mon With few problems the Middle School experienced a good year f M V' 'ff' My-fe We wg!! bm 2l2fMiddle School were Middle School Becomes Independent 4 fxkn 1 f la, X o 1' '-' . . '41 5 2 HQ nl ,Q . ',,, f I I t .W ,. 'C . f 5 .G ,J 5' A in in ., M 4 'M .ny f 1 Ag, ' . ,, ' , ig: w 4 ,Q-. , , aw ..-'V Mrs Margaret Tucker A Master Teacher' Woodward Academy IS fortunate to have many teachers who qualify as Master Teachers Their sincere Interest IH their students their scholar shlp and their loyalty are unsurpassed One such teacher ln the Middle School IS Mrs Margaret Tucker the assistant prmclpal and English In structor Mrs Tucker IS one of the few teachers at the Academy who has taught ln Upper Mlddle and the Lower Schools during her tenure Students respect Mrs Tucker for her fore knowledge of their behavior and responses Hav Ing taught the Middle School level student for many years Mrs Tucker can easlly predict thelr next move A No nonsense Instructor Mrs Tucker prepares students for the rigors of compo sltlon and analytical reading In the Upper School Mrs Tucker has also appeared on national tele vlslon with her husband the Reverend Mr Park Tucker former chaplain at Woodward and at the Federal Penitentiary In Atlanta They were on the program This I5 Your Life Active In church work and her many hobbies she stlll funds time to slt down and listen to a student s problem or to help him understand the complexities of English gram mar The Phoenix staff salutes Mrs Tucker and plans to focus annually on a teacher IH the Mlddle School who justly deserves the tltle of Master Teacher O f v , - , . , - . . Y! ,, . . 1 4 I I I .. H .. ,, . 0 ' y Q , , . , - - nf 17 2l4fMtddIe School Oli as , 95' .YY .Off 3-i f A ..khLewwvflAzf1:f- Jziill-Ffffiiiifiig-?Qi i ' -1'-gzggggisq .nf ,... . Q . fa A .. X lifzzz LX -' 2---M,Q:,1-1m-W11,-- Middle SchooIf2I5 N P d Sh M Clure P dent M I Ell nburg S T urer S C I I y Sponsor The Eighth Grade: 4 I I Off Ch I M Nash I I I I Mrs. Tuckerf As Assistant Principal, She Provided The Firm But Concerned Discipline Necessary For Effective Maturation 2I6fGrade s Giselle A h C+? Steven AI d Morris AI d Y Scott A d .lohn Barnes ,ix .- , :G 1 'ff ,. 2 Alda Blakeney ev I K V' 4' WE X lf ff Christine Campbell 'fflfi I 1 Debbie Cole Jess Davis Starr Barron 4. fn Q f, Rf, lleana Bradford sg .A :if B f 1 ,sf ,111 Gwenn Campion Cathy Cooper Preston Delashmit Mark Barron Alan Brown ,, we I Donna Cardell Pat Cooper Kenneth Dewberry 9' Kimberly Beeks Philip Bell M' in A , 7 of - 'Q V' uk , 5 A' fo all 9 Gary Bryant Alan Bussie nn -'wi Richard Caudelle Kristen Churchill A Michael Dalton Lori Daniel Steve Dickerson Diane Dickman f Juli Black ,, fi - Cynthia Byrd Kelly Cleveland Danielle Davis Erica Dinnerstein Grade 8f2I7 2l8fGrade 8 K li Edward Dourron Kytee Doyle Vanessa Drazich Daniel Dreisbach Margaret Eberhart 5 if ,fr-. H 'G' 2' Q , ni ' i' H Holly Ellison William English Charlotte Evans Stanley Evans as kgs- Calvin Fields Holle Finley Mark Garrison Javier Fernandez Lisa Gonzalez James Gresham Grace Hale Albert Harris Mallon Ellenburg na 3' ft JJ. Q ,aw f A iff J ' f, ' J! 1' Q ly.. Marcia Fetterman Gayle Gruskin Melanie Harrington Fred Herschelman Thomas Holt James Hooper Art: A Thousand Years? Steven Humphrey Byron Hurst I f . ,, :., ,,,,,r, .Mn ,Z V .K , My ff-A Leslie Hutcheson William Jaynes .v rt fav 5' rf 'H ' f, ,, Q f 'if A a. ig ' A' ' ', f , v ' J: , .,v, :Q 'f 'fn , ,1 - .. lohn Johnson Lawrence Johnston Donna Jones William Jones Angela Kayton 111. n. t.f.. 'Lil Urn! ' .La 1,4 ,1 1 d 'f' e fr-I ! w,y.,,, M' 'Q :A , A . fgmg 4'-X.,-G,-ui ef, 'MM U.-,IQ 1 ,in--q,,4 up ,f. sf en 4 VM mrs, J., Q, .pew .,g,,y, 1 km., .,AM':, '.' 'L ,A 'mf - si ..V w '- rms :L Af, VL. Jpffm. :mi xy, .uni 1 ', wwf. '-, Q . 1. ,ft -, J -..,.'.g1' -A 41,f'mf5. J- A f' f'aw,..., ,,,,,f . IJ . -.I L James Keithly Grade 81 2l9 Bright Students Studying . a www' 5 H ,. . W .. V .- KKi,:f1 ii- igfi -Quai :Kk X p. Margaret Kennedy HO! Grade 8 Mark Kiker , ,ia David Kinsey Brian Knuckles '33 V '- 'K ' I sf My if K Q -, A X2 M A , .K , Stacey Landers Todd Lacey Mary Krauth Todd Krause 4.-z, fo 4 .rm f e . ,,, wr Y . f Kelly Lee Valerie Lee -L 3 L -'fi 5:5 E f , K H 5 A , 'IL V n i fi fl ll ll M Sandra Macon Kelley Mallehan 0 I' u . N 4 Charlie McNash Luis Meade ' -4- David Moore Gretchen Lennon ,f-4 4 fin ,,,- vw- ' Lisa Manis 1 Kim Meares Carlos M0r2I1O Deanna Nichols Joseph Norton Cissy Oliver Anne 0Sb0fn2 -'09 LeYVa Jessie Lowe Maria Luke A Wu, 151 '1, V 'Wa ph., f ' ,-,, J Sean McClure Walter McDuffie Becky McElhannon oufmq M -.Q f 1 l 1 3, Tom Melton Chuck Merryman Sara Mimbs Grade 8f22I 222fGrade 8 William Paris Michelle Peer Anne Philips Bradley Pilcher J 7, J.: 11,3 James Read Kevin Redden Michael Ridgeway Scott Rollins fl, Q JI: , I I. if Denise Sater Robert Schorr Candy Shaw Jeffrey Sheetz John Slamecka Charles Smith Warren Smith Janet Smith 4-9' Stuart Smith Richard Soloff Clinton Stallings Walter Strom Daryl P051 Thomas Priddy Robert Ross Kimberly Shepherd Randolph Smith Lila Strother jf- Y N44 . . W, James Satcher Rebecca Sidener Stephen Smith Thomas Sullivan New Middle Schooi, Band Brian Sweatman ff: r , -' Ingrid Voliavec ,fiiisv 9, 5 Kenneth Walker Paul White Charles Whinnire Jim Wolbrecht John Wolbrecht Scott Woodall John Wagnon I fA , 3. f- ff,-,aw J . gm f Lisa Worthington Grade 8 X 223 24fGrade 7 The Seventh Grade: . Of s: J h Sumner P d nt R g' Reeves President K' A drews S - Tres. DAR Essays . . , Dances . . . Dietz . . . ll7 Eager Learners . . . Honor Council . . . Washington Trip . . . Four Dances . . Debra Allen Frank Andre Kim Andrews Manolo Apanay 1 yr? ohn Bailey Jeff Barron 3 A 3 '? fawn Braxton Deandre Brown ohn Couch Pat Cox 'Am lrince Dixon Monica Domeier fm Iarol Elphingstone Jeff Evans Harold Beauchamp Peter Brown Brian Crouch Mike DuBose Chip Ezell Ann Beacroft Teresa Bentley Robert Bowen Claudia Cano Mike Carlos Carmen Casas Fredrick Dansby Jamie Dinnerstein Leanne Dinos Stacey Duke Chris Dunn Cal Durham David Farnsworth Ken Fristoe Grade 7 f 225 DG! Grade Alex Garfield Greg Glass Joe Goeglein John Gray K .A , x ' sy. . E My ff 9' A Nancy Harper Robert Hayford Michael Henry Pam Hill Q :I f- R :iff ,,1 i ' Leslie Hubbard Carl Jackson .lay Johnson Shellye Jones Danise Gunter Steve Hoffman Michelle Jordan fp Jamie Kitchens Michael Lalonde Vince Lee Pam Lee Pilar Lievano ilu, Paul Longino Peter Mallet Mike Maxwell Joanna McClure David McClure Jack Hammond A 3 Q 1 , Twanya Hood Emily Kane Mark Linder Steve McCunne . Brand Hall: New Facilities Carl McGhee Harvey McGinnis X ,L 135 3 :Thx Cheryl Merideth Sherry Miller ,.5? -4 . k K my RJ? Amy Minter Michelle Moses Kim Murphy Diane Murray Terri Naff Sandra Nassar Grade 7 X 227 nsfsrade 1 Walkin' Like A Middler Tim Nichols Tonya Obert '29 ...x,. i Chris Oliver . , ,QNX s - - ww a. ., - im.-s...i ., . ' Paige Orrie 1 James Palmer Van Panter Jean Paris Britt Priddy Charles Pyke David Randolvh Nancy Randolph I4-,Lf Regina Reeves Jasmin Riad he we Mark Sampson David Sandusky Forester Scarboro Al Slamecka fl Laura Smith Maureen Sprague 1 Cam Sutherland Diana Sutherland lgush Tutak it . I 14? William Richardson Jody Rohrl Q, .fy Z VJ A. 2:- Kendall Scoggins Rita Sinkfield 3 Clark Spratlin Michelle Stark A-, ' l ,v ' , , , , My 4'-v 1.,, fx y T. , Elizabeth Ruppersburg Adam Slagle John Sumner Arthur Ulloa Mark Waisnen Steve While Tom White Belinda Wilkey Kim Wright Chuck Wynn Jeff Webb Grade 71229 230fl.ower School Reference B . fs , I 3 'f 'P , ', . 1,11 U ,. 'H .T A ...x ., 1. 1 'D f - A fluipegkifg Ac' 41,- .O -Il :nhl .3 'Nui' n 5 Y, . 1. ,xgi ' S . 11 F 1 , ' . 1-J . X ' I fs . ...l be ?'M 1 dns' I ,XA P-.fllll PX1 1 'I 'xffx?9.x A xxx? xxxx xxx xxx xx Y IIIH 45+ 'R,RRRA Xsgqif' gXgkXN Xxxxxx x W ' Fix QXNXXQ Xxxxx X QR 4 XXX? ower chool eference School Refe w gr, Y , fr, W , X v :Lv I, ' h e A 422 . r Mr. Lindell Polk Asst. Prin. Mrs. Andrews Social Studies Mre. Dearolph Paraprofessional Miss Edenfield English Mrs. Ferguson Reading 232fLower Shool 1 ' . 'f ' z V- I ,.', 'ii ,,,r . 'L i ff ,r,,, ' xiii? v ,sin fs----X. Mrs. Hays Mrs. Kimbrough Secretary Secretary Miss Baranowski Reading n A .. X Mr. Doran Science Miss English Second Grade Miss Freeman Reading Mrs. Boston Third Grade Mrs. Aldredge Paraprofessional Mrs. Collins Paraprofessional Mrs. Driver Science Mrs. Farris Art Mrs. Fristoe Art 9 ' W gm ? Mmm., Y ,, ,. A .,,,. , f .M 9 gg af , ff 2' , Jw M 4 5 f I N f ajpf' if wr- gf , ,f W 'MV f f vi f f . i w Mrs. Dwyer Music V ?7 7 1 . AMW V4 . w w F . .g,Jgfj2,21:I I. wr. l Mrs. Fausett Second Grade Mrs. Goddard Paraprofessional Mr. Don Woolf Principal Teachers Revealed Love And Understandin ! Faculty Insight, Andrews, Concerned with the de- velopment of her students, loves to read, tries to set a good example, husband is an insurance salesman. Baranowski, loves to ski and travel, wants her stu- dents to be independent. Boston, Feels that each child is important, plays tennis, golf, and bridge, inspires an enthusiasm for learning in her students. Doran, operates a television camera at his church, is an accomplished Sportsman, loves good music. Driv- er, Chairman of her church Sunshine Committee, is very patient and understanding, loves being a teach- er, formerly taught in Henry County. Edenfield, member of the DAR, enjoys water sports and travel- ling, is attentive to her students. English, Her philos- ophy is Children live what they learn, respects her students, is her first year of teaching. Farris, pro- vides an atmosphere conducive to creativity, reads non-fiction, enjoys sewing and music, formerly taught in the Upper School Fine Arts Department, helps design sets for plays, is active in dramatic presentations, her husband teaches art in the Middle School. Fausett, Helps every child reach his full po- tential, her daughter is a senior at WA, admires self- motivation. Ferguson, has taught fifteen years at WA, enjoys tennis, golf, and knitting. Freeman, re- spects responsibility in students, first year at WA. Fristoe, enjoys water sports, sees art as an expres- sion of individuality, is active in the lay ministry of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, helps students reach their full potential. JL ff 1 f riff 'Y l:eFf 45' ' 2: f J. -ii Lower SchooIf233 Faculty Profiles: Insight Goodrum, Collects stamps, admires a positive outlook on life. Hammer, enjoys Victoria Holt novels, has a kindergar- ten-age child, her husband is a banker. Hill, belongs to two library associations, is an extremely helpful individual. Hixon, Reads two to three books a week, expects the best, fosters a love of learning and new experiences. King, Willing to give extra help to every student, an avid square dancer. O'Don- nell, Has taught for thrity-four years, believes in the 3 R's. Phillips, Teaches children to get along in the real world, enjoys hiking and camping, believes each student should enjoy his school days. Rein, Encourages students to think for themselves, enjoys needlework, is active Episcopalian. Riley, lnspires students to participate in all activities, Each child is an individual, but each individual is a part of a total group. Spratlin, Abhors laziness in students, helps each child achieve his full potential, enjoys needlework. Woolf, Likes the outdoors, loves children, enjoys camping. Polk, arrives early in the morning, leaves late is extremely dedicated. 2 M .tl ii. A fi tlg z' , if ' it ' ' Ai, X K -A M ' f il li A - al -X - . ' 4 . ..,.... ... . V f - - L A V 7lf'.'f'? , l 234fLower School An Essay On Mr. Polk . - .f',-- Q -1 , ix .M--W-i x Several seniors and juniors came to the editor of the Phoenix this year and expressed their desire to see the yearbook honor Mr. Polk who had been their assistant principal in the Lower School. In past years not as many students had completed their entire education from the students who had climbed the ropes. The staff asked Steve Fleming an articulate junior to share his reflections on Mr. Polk. A A certain man in the Lower School has probably had more influence on more students than any other instruc- tor at Woodward Academy. Respected and liked by the students in the Lower Middle and Upper Schools- Mr. Lindell E. Polk is one of those rare individuals who always has a smile and a warmth that perpetuates love and happi- ness. Mr. Polk s first assignment in l956 to the then GMA was machine-gun instructor while he was still in the army. Assigned to Korea and later Germany he always seemed to return for visits. After retiring as a Major in l965 Mr. Polk obtained a position as the Assistant Dean of Students. In I969 he moved to the Lower School as an elementary science teacher. ln I972 he became the assistant principal a post which he still holds. Engrossed in his work and in the welfare of his students Mr. Polk works effectively as an administrator and as a friend and counselor to his present and former students. The Phoenix the Academy and his students salute Mr. Polk for his outstanding contributions to education. I S lids I Lower School up, however, this year there were many Y! 71 1 1 , . ' 2 x Zi V V Qf vs Mr. Goodrum Mrs. Hammer Social Studies Pre-Kindergarten t Q '7..il'i'1 X A' , Ny. Mrs. Isbell Mrs. Keener Pre-Kindergarten Paraprofessional T ' ' Wi ...gs on 'W .f - F f - sf' r ' Q3 Mrs. Mcliane Mrs. Miller English Paraprofessional :K Q Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Rein First Grade Mathematics 1 6. Mrs. Sims Mrs. Spratlin Mrs. Hill Librarian Mrs. Kennedy Mathematics Miss O'Donnell First Grade Mrs. Riley First Grade Mrs. Stallings Mrs, Hixon Kindergarten 4 ' ' Mrs. King Third Grade y V f. . .... Mrs. Patterson Kindergarten Mrs, Rodman Paraprofessional Mrs. Van Orsdall Paraprofessional Second Grade Day Care Paraprofessional Lower Schoolf235 Lots Of Fun As y Well As Learnln Several students in the Lower School were asked at the end of second quarter to share what they had enjoyed about Lower School life at Woodward Academy The following essay was written by Rhonda Goldsmith a fifth grader The first two quarters of the I977 78 school year at Woodward Academy have been a new and exciting experience for me I was especially glad to be In the chorus this year We did the play Show Biz I hadnt enjoyed singing quite as much until we had this play I also love to change classes and not have to sit in the same school room all day Moving about makes students more attentive because they meet more teachers instead of having just one all a Woodward Academy puts out special effort for children to learn a great deal This is one of the reasons that I go here Besides learning math ematlcs English Reading social studies and sci ence I ve learned a lot about people For example I used to think anytime a teacher told you that you did something wrong that he didn t like you This year Ive realized that teachers are only trying to help you when they correct you Too some people used to think that new students were different or unusual This year people have made Brittany Smith a third grader made these ob servations about the year Lots of things have happened We ve had exclt mg trips school plays new teachers and new buildings Some workmen are building a new Fme Arts Center across the street I ve enjoyed read Ing physical education and social studies this year Also I have learned a lot of things I have learned to make paper mache In art I ve learned to square dance In music I love to learn new things Christopher Coles another third grader give his account of the year We have been writing to people making friends saying prayers after the pledge of Alle glance and doing many other fun things Cub Scouts is fun because we do projects have refreshments parties and other great things I have learned to read write and listen better this year Also I have learned to be helpful and to have good manners d y. 1 1 I ! . I I '- friends with new students as soon as school start- ed. ' Y 236fLowerSchod atfnir fgfy 'QKFBQ r'-L -,.L:,.?5s'-7 Cultural A ffalrs And Groups The Lower School established a Cultural Affairs Program this year to provide students with a vari- ety of activities that would enhance the school curriculum. The activities included the Picadilly Puppeters Beauty and the Beast by the Atlanta Children s Theater the Young People s Concert at Symphony Hall Robin Hood at the Alliance The- ater the Vagabond Marionettes the Atlanta Con- temporary Dance Company and various plays and concerts presented by the Upper and Middle Schools. A Book Fair was also held in September. Active were the various groups in the Lower School. These groups provided students with ex- tra-curricular activities coinciding with the cur- riculum of the school. Twenty-four students par- ticipated in the Safety and Courtesy Patrol ad- vised by Mr. Polk greeted students each morning set up the barricades on Cambridge Avenue and pulled monitor duty. Mr. Rodman sponsored the band which had twenty members. Six members learned to play stringed instruments. Mrs. Dwyer directed the chorus composed of eighty students in grades four through six in their performances on Nov. 8 and Dec. I2 and I3. Ninety- five mem- bers were enrolled in the Dance Group advised by Miss Harrison. ,,, -i fria LY.-.A ff i I of fgrjjk LJWAEJES is ygzu J, lv l t I ,455 If! -IS-Q ,si 5.6.1, xx by A XII lf, S' W ll .XXX vA-uL'.- 0 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q s5.g 4.4: .teen XS-:'V: I 3923? T gbfsq J fs I I Li ll: 1 1 'I 3 1 I 1 F H r ll J t 1. ' . . ,,x,11-111: V 1.11,-1. ff , rk 41,t,'L..u 4 I M175 . , . ,Mt 1 . 1 1 .ta . A awed, 'll . L I twslm., , X MM VF, Q4 111.1,m, . , .Q 1 f, ran 4 , ,gjfmd-1110 F I j -,A . , f I I I PMI 'Vi ., kt st? Kill? liilillliit '43 M W7 F ,,,,....w ,zws 1 at 'W Female Football Player The Lower School experienced a first. That first was a female football player, Jeri Lowe. Jeri, a fifth grade jock, was a starter on Mr. Bill Cobb's team. In a three team intramural league with thrity-five players, Jeri played flanker on offense and safety-person on defense for the Cobb's Col- liders. In the opening game, she caught two passes, one for a game-winning extra point, and made three individual tackles. If Jeri establishes a trend, perhaps one day the Varsity Team will be composed of females with dynamic, versatile males cheering them on to victory. ' T X .vvfX-x .,,T,,,, vawvaurauraura--.-..,-..-. LV! IVA lVl IV! IV! lvl KVA l'l 4. f. -- r 'N'1 '-R owl... ..... it W1 BTI YL' IT! YL! IV! YL! YA! 'I IYI tl UA' I IV! YL' IU 'Al Lower Schoolf237 Ginger Abney Missy Brantley Phillip Coles Raul Delgado X . ,s Ginny Groover David Hubbard Julie Leyva 238K Grade 6 Andrea Adair ' Q t es.- x ' Y ,off V gk K A Q Pat Albuquerque Eliza Brown Jim Buchanan David Cooper Karen Crocker Chris Dixon -:J Scott Grubbs Kevin Hudson Lisa Doss Tad Gulley Randy Hutcheson f Ginger Andre Matthew Campion Anne Dalton Alonso Duralde laf Butch Hill Michelle Jenkins Clara Lievano Scott Mairose Matt McGurie Stephen Baird Shane Carter George Daugharty Bryan Elliott Phil Hill Will Jones Gabe Nassar David Barnard Jeff Barnum Qt 5 i i l l Dave Chamblee Michael Cheves Dodd Davis Tim Davis 805' Donna Gladden Chris Goodwin is s Xtra, S Z T Jill Hinnant Lisa Howell Brad Landon Mark LewiS Debbie Newman I-ance Owen John Phillips Eric Price Marta Rossi All John Short: Rusty Snellgrove 5 in jf- Jay Tedder Nancy Truesdale W7 Andrea Williams Paul Williams ,,, H. ,s 2, 1 Lisa Apanay Derrin Bellamy Cynthia Bennett Lori Black Brent Boston Paul Brady D t X G Sabra Bullard y r z il Q' W Dana Conn :gf 9 G K 1 . . fill? 9 ' V' ff T , i y 4 E CA G K 3 ' 'Q .9 3 1 ' ' ,M Q Laura Dearolph ' iff! if A :wa .ttn, fl' i lsiig' M A .. 'K ill lx VVRV ex. I lg, , 5 ' ' V Michelle Gordon at ,Sl 9 in x ,Q 3 , s in .J , 3 for S X y WA if f Debbie H8l'l'iS Martin Harris Tracy Heath Jeff Higgins Jennifer Hunfer 240f Grade 5 ll if ' ' nf ietr 5? Finley Boyd Ileana Bradford ,Q iii f E' l .1 Scott Bridges Kevin Brumlow Orlando Cano f -1523, Q., 2 X ni 'I na :a 0 'vi 'I c W ru 9 Susan Fazakerley Mitch Gordon Shawn Jones Michelle Chance C 3 Cliff Daniel Rhonda Goldsmith ,. Jerry Hairston Ray Justice J J lvan Katz ar ol: 'E Eric Macon PS James Mclntyre Judy Phillips Mike Strickland Ansley Wade XFX E i Joy Williams Q zii at , tv Kenny Lane David Malizia F it at x Kent Mclelland A I Rodney Raiford Joel Thrailkill Lia Webster Scott Wiltsee 'Nw 4. Richard Lane 1 . ' 7 i 5 , Leslie Martin Wendi Mclendon Z Angela Randolph Priscilla Tucker Michael White Jeff Wood Keith Lee 1 . ,f Mike Mason Darren Mitchell VD Richard Schlossberg Jeff Linch Jeri Lowe AHFOH Macon Adrianne McAdam Joel McGinnis Mandy McGowen gc-so ,ff Jason Monroe John Morris Jennifer Newmark Kristin Schreiber Jocelyn Smith Andrew Smith Determined Butterfiesn K Grade 5f24I 242 f Grade 4 138 Long Division! Georgia Trip Desks On Chairs! Mrs. Rein!! iw. Myra Abellera J Philip Bienert Julie Burel mf Jonathan Darsey Mickey Desai Angela Aiken tj Blake Boston Scott Chandler I . Chris Davis Hector Dourron Tom Bailey Jennifer Berry Liza Brown Gregg Buice John Clayton Charlton Coles 6 siffzy tw lm Darrell Davis Tvdd Davis Cleveland Dunn Skip Hope 1 Amy Hughes . h I M2 me Julie Oliver Stephen Samay .9 y., s i , i ' ii E 5 j' S s --4' J Cecee Sexton y.- 7 Angie Stallings v ff! Matt Tucker Robert Wilkins Craig Justus Ana Paraion Sandy Scoggins Shannon Smith Gene Sutherland Janella Ulloa Brian Witkofsky Patrlcla Kitchen Brian Parks Keith Sessions Michael Major Lucas Patelles 'B' Sharron Kelth MQW' Montgomery Cannon Nlenaber Sally Randolph Calhle Rohr' Anita Rossi Fourth Dixon Soracco Melissa Taylor Tonya West W William Woodall .,c,c,..,,. we . Grade 4043 Michael Adair Susan Adams Susanne Aldredge Lee Andrews Bart Baker biz. Michael Brown Nicole Brown Ouida Brown Leanne Browning Brian Candra Butch Couch Kellie Cruse Chris Dean Shannon Demby Braden Dewberry Robert Dourron C urs: ve Writing Kendall Ellis . 'Mu' Keith Finch ,,,, ,-P ,df 244fGrade 3 Joseph Hamner '-47 Scooter Brantley Christopher Coles David Dinnerstein Mance Ellenburg Bill Evans Norma Gomez Donald Hankinson K A ,.,,M.,..--W ..,.-..---f-W- N' .,.. ...-.,....f ,,...---- V...-Q ,,,,,o..-v- M, . v ... Frank Ellis Melissa Faddock Todd Gulley . if Ashley Hunter Q , tr Q. ., - an .. , 3 , ,4-is A v--Q-.?,,,wn ,QQMN R my Wendy Keener . -w Lawrence Neal Brittany Smith i Katherine Kinsey Johnny Parham Merritt Smith Aaron Lichtman lv '9- t!.v,u: Cathy Petty - F' Andrew Soracco M, Aleiandro Lievano Vivian Saker Susan Stith Laura MCLelland Matt Moseley Monica Nassar Stan Shoffner Paul Sidener Richard Sinkfield Matt Strickland Linc Weis Daniel White Grade 3045 Ronald Abellera Elizabeth Brady Terese Conn Sandra Dorsey Daniel Gurley Sharyn Jones David Apanay Lisha Bridges Tripper Corrick Annie Duncan Christopher Harris Tamara Jones Robyn May 246fGrade 2 Michelle Maxwell Teresa Barkhouser Durwood Buice Art Corso b rw. : A t ' s J J RM Anne Ellis Robert Harris Allison Layton Scott McDonald Kristy Beasley Matthew Carter Michael Crawford srytsr in i Eddie Eppinger Michael Hill Tony Leoni Eugene Boswell Joey Chamblee Kaye Crocker V 'eet fl. I .. FEW' i 'V ff t Jill Ewing W ill Holloman David Linder Tres McGaughey Norman McGowen David Bouvette Will Cobb Leon Devereux Jennifer Gladstone Michael Holt Lisa Lipscomb Marianne McLeIIand -3511. 1 . - F .Q -vs if eff' J 14-QR if ixl Elizabeth Bowers Carolyn Collins Craig Dixon Keith Gulley Beth Ivey Tracy Mallary Jarrad Morre A Danny Newman 1 v. f John Ray Phillip Rutledge Ena Shaw ? Cynthia Studdard Cr Laurie Thornton Mary Whitehead Funmilola Ogundare Ronald Reed Shannon Samay Kenneth Spears V. 2 1 If, ., ' mh- f .sf ls Terri Sweeney Timothy Thorpe Kesia Wilkey Casey O'NeaI x Alf Agnes Rodriquez Scott Schwartz David Stith Kristin Thomas am 2 x f 2 af! S Alysa Wall V. -p Ernest Ward Monica Willis Jill Wood econd Kristin Weaver Todd Weaver Jarita Whatley 'Q ft.-4 Grade :mv Siva l 9 A - -1,2 o . -as-. fi? f ll' 1- Alu First Julie Adams Angie Allen Angell Bailey Chris Benecke lfgil' lg ' - 1 Lori Burton Hubert Cranford ol , Mk, Jennifer Davis Tracey Allison Lisa Andre Damon Barner K AEZ . My X Elizabeth Berry Melanie Candra Brian Crowe Chris Denny amy Bell d , ,J Scott Brown Kenneth Cosby Brendan Dalton Tres Dye Darrell Easter Ricky Evans Kandace Farmer Scott Gibson Jaggn Gilbertggn Tom Gillggly Lynn Gonzales Msfcrade I Bob Greene Peggy Holland E Joel Miller ff bl Scotty Redman David Vendor Vickey Williams ll 5956, 42 Kathy Grubbs ir- A . WX f X lx if a Scott Hankinson Keith Johnston Anne Mims Les Ridingin Jean Ward Charles Wilson Jade Lee Bryan Monroe Adrienne Shaggs Mieke Weaver if-- Q Q f vwfge X - ,. e Jaci Winkler Becky Harmon Trige Livingston Shawn Mosley Blaine Taylor Carolyn Weber Q Angela Young Christy Harrison Heath Matthews Matt Murphy Rob Thomas it Matt Weis Kelly Heath Christopher Holcombe Missy McMillan Kristen Meyer Laura Neal Pat Patrick Rolette Thomas Money Vellez Diane Williams Man Williams Melissa Bailey X ' A , --' ' 4 at , A if if 1 5- John Brady Tiffani Bryant ',-: 1 -LVI 1 353 'Y , it ,, J - FE , - s Q ii - . :-- K. .L ..:. rrrit A Julie Dixon Brittany Elliott of Q ka ' K iii fl J l X' 5 or :Q 4: 4 Q 4 l lan Gibson Laura Gladstone 1 i .. VV Q 5, 4 - Y Sherry Lee Stephanie Lee 'E ,li il N? as ggi L r 5 it it 'Q i..,.k E t Natasha Ball Ashton Cobb James Ellis 1 s 5 ' X ,es Q L Q Pt .,,. . . 32 t X in ,x g 'i Craig Goodwin Timmy Lee A 2 ,. ' X I . 1 'f if 'J L 1 f A 2 - f if E. ,S ' 1, it as i if Jodi Monroe Kimberly Nash Angela Russell so 3 if 1 . jil- Lf-L e x' ' , .,. 1 Tamera Speer Jimmie Stallings Sharri Thomas 25OfK - PK - PPK S ' is tttlyso S ' ' .- Q ,.fl fT'fQ? . 1 ili -Qls XL a , illl K' Maria Banderas Kara Bartels Stacie Beard ii .1--I 1 . L 'lllilfii ff Yu S 'Q f X El L. ' 1' is ' Melissa Connell Amanda Cruse Tejal Desai 3' if ' DeSean Eslick Stephen Faddock Chris Gamble i i -- 4, L -y K., -A Q 1... ,, N , rg - i . f W , , .K ., .,, N f effzx , ,- Mendy Hamilton Jonathan Hayes lmara Jones ellttilttt by y ,ggg is-f Q is ff is Darren Leverette 55 . . if.-,f Meredith Lichtman Kenneth Malphurs xr S pi L L SLK S L tra, f S gig M as hga S 1... N? T L1 'Z , , Michael Samples . ,i -, f ..,- fi , x ,f ft in Annette Sandberg Jason Schwartz AQ . V -are I , Q f , .ff ' Sean Tucker Greg Walker Makita Weaver . Marvin Billups 5, L---- it - K jf sr W M ..- . f L'.. 2 . LQJQ. X X Laura Dewberry Drellie Gibson , sgyg g R -I, V4,, , J , 6 V E Jimmy Kimbrough ., ks A A - Todd Miles Wilbur Shepherd Stephanie White Jason Williams 4z Keisha Wynn - .4-2, Rhonda Baldwin Elizabeth Haldeman Jason McAllister Julio Banderas Jasper Williams Edmond Cavender Jennifer Hammer 3 , J Casey McKinney Patricia Brand Jason Wilson ttf Jeanette Akins CW sn! Jeri Collier mr Stephen Holt Mathew Perry K3is.,aU f' P ws? Jack Dourron -mx. ii' YK 'Slums Monica Jones 'Qu Tyler Reed ,ao .uh Trevin Dye Tami Katz Gwen Shepherd Kelly Jo Brown Paige Patterson Jennifer Sloan Q' Stephan: Eastman Natalie Keener James Studdard A an Ward Maurice Faison Stephen Knight Robb Yarbrough PPK-PK K PK PPKf25l Q ,-:' s 6 S lik ,J f -di 4 , V . 1 J, A X 'H' 'X 2, f 'f Q an i s. O' 5 'M by X' 2 1.5 ii AL .. ei PK Qi Q. 1 if ' ' TL 7 K - . 3 ., K K K: 4. ,-:. .W 3 , -.4 I H 'fl K it 4- s 3 , .:., K f we - I ' 'f P ' lb S 4 ' f J fl' ' . .f., fs If Q --.. Se. 5 ' J I R Q .S if , S, ,tsi i ittsi QQ, f S A-' -R - - - ' xt 'F fi, ' ,.' V. -4 , 54, , x 4. ,A , Q , .. Y ,Y f , i ii i --- f' 2 ' ' WS 'S , Q '---- it. '-3. 5,255 '53, . L i ' ' .X in ' f ':s' f -a l A -,M 1 t -' A r -y-4 vfi ' t', Q J ' 2 nt' Am x X .. A W J I 4 6 , ag: X f' - 1 5 Q N 3 xy P Q 'I 'JH' 4 0' 4- .J in 4- 'ws Q A 1 ,Q Q 9. -we 71 . g ... ' , Q J .1 fl X Fw , K -4, 1: s -' i ' - . ' S Q I 252fBusey School Reference '- 1.4 I ,L .-El.Hy1?,..Q.g Q-: , ' -:A f f . x. ,M - 3 Iggu,. 6' u . ,wiv A +77 M pri 4. 31533247 4 ' , .'1-Lug,-. ..,.,.e..-, ,Q 1 I Zvi ' useg Behool Reference ,iwstrf W' 0 M6 'GPR sbs Mr Lynwood Ward Mrs Allen Mr Alvin Wendt Prlnclpal Asst Prln Secretary Mrs Barnette Mrs Berry M,-S Buhl Second Grade Thurd Grade Fl,-5, Grade X W ttf' Mrs Croft Paraprofesslonal Mlss Coleman Mrs Campbell rt Reading Insight Mr Wendt prlnclpal enjoys sports married has llttle gurl and boy Mr Ward assistant prmclpal enjoys sports and outdoors Mrs Allen secretary enjoys mu slc, great sense of humor, great asset to yearbook staff, Mrs Berry enjoys slngmg Mrs Barnette gardener, IS enthuslastc, Mrs Buhl gentle, farm, and understandmg, Mrs Campbell llkes new cars and decorating, Mlss Coleman avld reader, llkes health foods, Mrs Croft husband In charge of Peach Bowl, Mrs Epps good sport, plays piano, Mr Gray Westminster graduate, basketball and flshlng fan, Mrs Herschelman enjoys tennls and chlldren, Mrs Ireland married Coach lre land during Chrlstmas, likes to shop, Mrs Lusk sings In choir, sews, does needlework, Mass Muller coaches gurls softball, Mrs Stuart enjoys her fnve children, Mrs Thaxton IS a Cub Scout den mother, Mrs Woolf active un 4 H work, super cook, and wlfe of Lower School Prlnclpal 254fBusey School X gf xx 6 www, all is MX Q? if ,N- , ,, . , 5 sf W1 ! Hn I Q-ff. 48- Mrs EPP5 Mr Gray MUSW English Mrs Herschelman Pre Kindergarten Mrs Ireland Mrs Lusk Social Studies Math Mrs Mlller Paraprofesslonal Mrs. Stuart Kindergarten Mrs. Thaxton Mrs. Woolf Paraprofessional Kindergarten Busey S choolf255 Clubs Develop Leadership Some people say that the Busey School students have tt great Nestled ln the suburbs Busey has the advantages of clty and country llfe The organizations there reflect the schools attrl butes Mr Wendt advised the Busey School Rldlng Club which strived to Instruct students tn the knowledge and care of horses and rldlng equipment Students developed proflclency In rldlng skulls and became readily famlllar with different styles of rldlng and equipment Advised by Mr John Gray the Busey School Junior Deputies became famlllar with the law enforcement agencies In Clayton County and developed good hablts of safety In their home and neighborhood environments Mrs Maxanne Woolf was active wlth the 4 H Club whose pur pose was To use our heads for clearer loyalty our hands for greater service and our health for better Ilvmg for club communl ty country and world Academic Interests were cultivated by the Library Club whlch was sponsored by Mrs Ireland The students became more famlllar with the Inner workings of the llbrary rendered service to the llbrary In helping keep II organized and orderly and assisted the llbrarlan IH her duties such as processing new books Other students journled to the mam campus and participated ln Inter Academy sports and actlvltles 256 fBusey School 5 as 1 ,,.x.,,,,.,,,,:, Vw I -pei -It in K. ai X :iE':g:g,1sQ: ',.-,. ' W - cz. N . if vw 2+ Ka, , : fl 2l 22 ffffl-' J l . , .. I ,,,,, . f 5 , ,'.' 1i?:i2,. 'Q 1 'S ,W N Busey SchooIf257 . kv 1 S e V e n t h Garden And Wilderness .NE -I Q3 1 af' -'ik '7 A' 1 7244 ,: 'WlMnu1m- Nu.-...,,, Paula Heard Chris Bailey Andy Cameron Mark Doherty Carlos Fernandez Paul Grady Paige Heard Ken Kimbrough l-Ynn Lovelace Martha Northcutt David Northway David Studdard Yancey Wilsorl Michelle Yu zssferade 7 Sixth vmssuqvw-fn-ne-New Expression' Jeffrey Feinsmith Sheila Mobley Ann Askew Ben Hendry Sally Humphrey Craig Nelson Greg Spence Becky Benton Morgan Kendrick Steven Summers hi mega, ' - 'Wm Beverly Buhl Jeff Kendrick Chris Turner Jimmie Cavalli Lea Landers Dameron Wilson Mike Christian Stephanie Maddock Donna Woolf Grade 61259 Freddy Achecar Ted Amy Bob Meffyman Cynthia Moore Regina Baker Margarett Ellison Karyn Gimbel Scott Levy Ken McNichols Kellie Rock Ashley Smith Laura Stone Mary Thaxton Mark Ward Science i5 Q ,mr V' if 26OfGrade 5 ChrISIy Cavalli Lee Clemmgr Scott Kendrick David Steele ,Jw 1, u Charles Conklin Leigh McNichoIs Mett Mlller Thomas Stubbs Stacey Trammell Rncky Ward Jennifer Whatley Nb Ara, lr: ah npl. ,, ,f ..w.M...-Xf,- f' books l'W'+L 4-rpzqaudure vf 'M Luk' A lg-ur vb COS wk 'I 4-Km? .H,. gl, Ives L ani: sv Q all urn our -Nw llsrn F I HAPPY PIA 6, i ,Wai 2 MY Rick Adams Jennifer Freireich Chase Sanders Carol Woodham Joanna Yu Gayla Balliew Frances Buhl Michael Gimbel Tgdd Guerin Garret Sanders Robert Sauls lAm M Laura Campbell L Michael Herschelman Chuck Scott M6111 Dee Cardell Leslie Jones Allen Smith Lonnie Collier Sarath Reddy Michael Vanhuss w 'J Jason Feinsmith Mendee Rock Amy Wendt Third 154839 'W I 4,1 262fGrade 3 Todd Byars Gary Cheely Terri Coughlan -4 it 1 0, A are t rn, Matthew Hurd Laura Lopez Cheryl Merryman ah ,it . Shane Sanders Sonya Shelnutt Kimberly Steele C 5 Karla Curtis Garrett Freireich Christy Mitchell Billy Moore James Stewart Donald Summers Daniel Goswick Meredith Pugh David Thaxton ,Aff Bradley Ward econd Robert Hicklin Christopher Rowe v -. N, X .. Y 6 ,iii .1 vt- ., Kim Tucker Zareen Yusufji 4' '85 NM 'X 263fGrade 2 t 'H-dbh-s l Q- 'ff ' f may ,K o f f s QM S+, Bryan Bennett Shayna Davis Bryan Dudley Kenneth Brady Laura Ellenberger Doug Ford Lance Futral Stacey Greer Richard Bronson Elizabeth Epps Mark Gruskin irst 264 X Grade I Christina Conklin Chris Evans Ashley Kendrick Melissa Scoggins Kim Daniel Ashley Fears Shirley Richardson Cindy Scott Kion Darkshani Chris Ferguson Doug Robinson Stephanie Stonecypher P' . f x t Kevin Kalil if ,.. -'I 'K Q .Q fs. i -' . 55, . X Jil 1' H : J A535 ei! Tariq Rathur Joellen Chapin Tiffany Stewart Jonathan Adams XTX Tricia Cheely 'lk Tracey Guerin Joanna Hale -, .. --111, ka. Cory Lee Mrudula Reddy Kristen Smick Egg, iv Warren Meadows Kelly McLeod Melanie Stonecypher Jay Curtis Shannon Gold Stephanie Gruskin Allen Wendt Ryan Young Matthew Beebe 'wma Whalllng Davis vw uf Lori Harrison Shane Moritz 44 3 :Fil ,rl Crichton Bentley in Q Elizabeth Ellison it Brandon Hurd 'G' am Tonya Price -if Sw? if Shannon Bailey Q6 ,xx if gf 5 .A 1 Jennifer Byars PM li Jason Evans +A .1 QQ J. re Jones Suzanne Pugh Brandy Baker Jennifer Holcomb Drake Miller Shank Rathur Grades K PKf265 W vig . -:K W, . fa- iv--V af' ieee -- , f S eefr E IA 4, Q S - 55 -wig : S H z. . 'i-' ,life T 1 Jfifns fi ' I -' S '- , ,--- S at w ' ' ' ,f I 3 -- ' J'JJ T Q ag Q ' ' 1 1 P ' teal Y J fr 5f.4Qs fMQ+4 ltfggt ' 1 V Q S Q a t it 3 T .- : sf f- n fl if f , S it r y I I J., Z S T sg if X Jai f I E 5' . A X ' x l 1 'N' ttya J E. , it . J' - ..:..,. ' f . . . T , - S - J B S , B yytff J we N we ,sw ff tfff 5 e 'ite S aaaa g:+ ffss 'jfws 1 Ee L Q sg, .. X - 4 - X. tugs... 4 . s ' .,,, f.ay T , 11 1 , Xe .fe - yattya 4 :at at .5 fe 12 1 -QQ J or fv at J - K : N, . 2, S K K- ,, r , f sf ate J S J if fl . B Q--e-1 :W E A at f t toieea S S 1 Se ff ,tiiei A Af- .-- asf? 1 cw .ffm e a .:-. V - . X. 51 .ur . 1, 1 ' w 1 if -ie ees I If - to -fee, N teet Q , ' ,sf he H 6: '31 X el J we F it if w E X Jim X Q -- am SSW 1 ifiiikzfegxyg Q: Wi. A 533 Q ,,iw ,. C ! ,..M.-M-Q-0 ,,,,Q,.. .... .. if' Vwxiun gg W H ff' .ami 53,1 ', .' r 4? 1 n '15 '4-4... J, , ,' J N44 4 1 268fSenior Tribute The Senior Class Of l978 Pays Tribute To Mr. A. T Ferguson, The Good Major At a meeting of an E.T.S. advisory committee last June in Princeton, the headmaster of one of America's most prestigious prep schools told me what he considers to be the key to any private school that strives for excellence - outstanding classroom teachers. A.T. Ferguson immediately came to mind. I have looked for his peer at many academic institutions. including two of world re- nown, and can confidently report that I have found none. Students at Woodward Academy to- day are fortunate that they too can sit in the classroom of an individual whose teaching I have no hesitation in labeling an outstanding pedagogi- cal achievement for more than thirty-five years. There are scores of educational treatises writ- ten every year that deal with teaching method- ology. When chairman of the department at Woodward, I used to tell Major Ferguson that a young person aspiring to teach could benefit more from one hour in his classroom than from all the educational texts ever written: I can attest to this fact in my own professional career. In I96O, our classroom was in a long, somewhat drab room under the library in the extension to Founder's Hall, and during the winter months the heating pipes clanked ominously. On the wall to the left as one entered was a poster of Caesar's Gaul and a rather tattered Pater Noster. CWhen I resigned from the faculty in l972, I would swear that the same Pater Noster was up on the wall in Brewster HaIl.D The decor mattered little. That classroom was then affectionately called the Sanctuary, and something quasireligious did indeed take place within its walls. The Good Major would sit on the right-hand side of the desk in a straight chair whose back legs were an inch or so shorter than the front. On the desk were the texts, a small, blue grade- book, and a few assorted papers. That was it. There were no teaching aids, visual aids Cother than the above-mentioned celebrated postersj, or learning devices. Major Ferguson was the teach- ing aids, the visual aids, and all the learning de- vices imaginable. The material Cwhether Latin de- clensions, French irregular verbs, Ovid's Meta- morphoses, Daudet's La Derniere Classe, or the unparalleled experience of singing La Marseillaise to an ancient recording of Lily Pons supposedly worth millions if found in the originalj was at- tacked with earnest rapidity and a large measure of religious zeal. Errors were simply not tolerated and when they did occur were immediately dis- patched with righteous indignation. The French call the sort of gift Major Ferguson has le feu sacre - the sacred fire. His zest for teaching, his uncompromising demands for excel- lence, his ability to motivate beyond the wildest dreams of the educational-text authors only par- tially explain what takes place in his classroom. I could not definitively characterize what happens there any better than I could definitively explain Houdini's magic, for what transpires is, in the last analysis, magical. In presenting the Senior Tribute to Major Fergu- son. this year's senior class is really presenting him a tribute from three and one-half decades of senior classes. His formal titles have evolved with the times, from Captain Ferguson in the early forties, to Major Ferguson when he chaired the Foreign Language Department in the fifties, to Mr. Ferguson when Woodward Academy came from G.M.A. in the sixties. Whatever title preced- ed his name, his presence on campus and, espe- cially in that Sanctuary as it has moved from one location to the next would put Hilton's Mr. Chips to shame. His is that rare type of greatness that my headmaster friend was referring to last summer. For myself, all I can say is a humble Gratias tibi ago. l have no doubt that thousands of former pupils would say the same. EdltOl S Note: The Phoenix staff requested James F. Jones, Class of I965, to write the tribute. Dr. Jones received his A.B. from the University of Virginia in I969, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He received his M.A. from Emory in I972, his Master of Philosophy from Columbia in I974, and his Ph.D. in French literature from Columbia in I975. Currently, he is Assistant Professor of French and Director of Undergraduate Studies, Department of Romance Languages, Washington Uni- versity, St. Louis. In addition to receiving the Senior Tribute, Mr. Ferguson was selected the I978 Star Teacher by Andrew Nuss. 334 79 ,M 5, , ,1- 269 3'inN fH'1' an I 'cum Q .mm mW In 0 I I U ' . .inlniuloio .'lK ' . ' 'hm mn ' Un . 'll 1 Oolll ...Q al.'.bl,qq 'mill' '41, -- ' . 'lg'f.A Q. 'qw ...im .J 'lfw l ' f-'-Lf. i -In-'rig' 2.-Jj-' ' ai I MH I ar 3 0 I H 9 3 H llI'! l l,'l L I 'ii I I ' 1 J lm-'-it 'NI' vi 'I ' : Nu -JH W' 'I '1 lc 'HHN 'ti 'J .N 4 Ml - -1. 5' ' -2ie.'!-.'n1f ' 'a .. ':.E .riw.vi 2 V4 I' N The ZIWDIIS 272fPatrons What's A Magazine? Mateee Telephone! Johnny Rebs Zuro Peroxide Blonds Class Meetings Class of Seventy-Eight Pinhead Demos Uncle Art Who's Krueger? All The Way To State! Go For lt! Whatever Floats Your Boat lt's Friday Scrank-One Up Parking Lot Big Red Who, Me? 'Wi Senioritas Briarpatch .l.D.'s ..MO,, Party ..Temp,, .-- Ma y 20, l978 Death Eatin' Soda Crackers Red Hot Turn Left Eenyway Sparks Caughtl Columbian We've tried it - Mr. A. The Cuban Wonder For Reall Chastain Park A Midnight Jog lt's All Over?l Patronsf273 'Fe Frank Jackson Lincoln Mercury, Inc 6475 Roswell Road N.E. Atlanta 274fPatrons Minton-Jones Blankenchip Printing Co. Office Equipment no M i St 3 I1 . I802 Washington Ave. East Point 761-0633 Forest Park 366-8063 ,X fi 9' X it M fl'-W' .Q 73.5. 'f ' 'Z me ' - We EW Y qw? MY fi L ' we ti Zi tf gi 3 222565 3' pi.- 125 'Q 'f The Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Company Patronsf275 Cam Lighting and Electrical Supplies IOSO Katherwood Dr , S W Crowe Marine Brian Crowe 89 Merritt Smith 87 W East Point Chevrolet 2443 Main Street A a 'a 758 3535 East Point 767-26II 276fPatrons Paige Goldsmith, 'SI Rhonda Goldsmith, '85 8 Loan Association Tri-C it y Federal Savings Stone s Pharmacy QM -' va-fag E.. M Hendrick s Novelty Co 535 537 Gresham Ave S.E. Dogwood Florist Atlanta 622 6486 3I33 Semmes St East Polnt Jeff Hendricks 79 Patronsf277 . 5,, V 3 - A W zfiui AA Class of l979 President: Michelle LaLonde Vice-President: Todd Sentell Sec.-Treasurer: Troy Lee Advisor: Mrs. Betty Smith f T' 278fPatrons Q ,.., .An Iliff 'QQ was Class of l980 President Chlky Duralde Sec Treasurer Julie Jacobs Advisor Mr Steve Goss JE I AJ' ts . Q 'lm W Vice-President: Bruce Fetterman Patronsf279 3365 Main St. College Park 767-l8I5 Copeland Tire Co. Dive and Leisure Sports Budget Paint Stores jd, East Point Schwinn l6I7 Whiteway 768-I727 East Point Cycle and Key Inc 2834 Church St. 766-5356 28Of Patrons bil 282fPatrons 'Wi' U ,xv Brand Produce Georgia State Farmers Market Forest Park 366-6530 Patty Brand, PK Cawthon Price Motor Co High Country Inc Southern Bell An Equal Opportunity Employer l lllllllllllp W f n-. 1' -J-:rw Bosse Concrete Products Congratulations Class Of l978 mm Dorn Ace Hardware , F h J, as :ons Patronsf283 Cecllla Douglas 8 Connie Cantrell 78 Maintenance Supplies The Adams Company 2836 Martin St. East Point 76I-0667 gl-le-P Jeweler inc. S nssfelv e Repnm ALL vvo RK Dome olv PR EMlSES P Q I l MerCf?r 'le h b 5503'A C als, 249 North Main St. Jonesboro 478-667I Herbie Ledford 79 Herberts Grocery as 28, 3 i,-aan, g., . xg, of ' r r . , f 286f Patrons Fulton Paper C 0 5200 Phlllp Lee Dr., S.W. Atlanta 69I-4070 in '-wwf-unundkggw 'Wav Wyatt Pharmacy Inc Stan Smlth 79 J Patrons X287 im. Southern Meter and Supply Co 3558 Elm. St. 767-9405 Hapeville Halr Inc 588 II77 Old National Vlllage 763 345I Becky Bailey 79 Omni International 288fPatrons E 27I2 Church Street East Point Clay Plumbing 8 Heating Co. ma' , if K X5 vs m K. We ff bv I Wx fr '4 x E E W: ,f ' -151, ,Q M, ,,,, ,, fr , L-fm bv gh., - '1lU'll. V 5 , l Wil, 4 ly ' , 1' I ll ,, , :A . , . gf 4 Harry Norman Realtors Roswell Road Office 256 3400 Anne Alderman 78 1' '17 m Doris M. Alderman, Associate Patrons use 29OfPatrons Rugby Valley Apartments 2I65 Rugby Avenue College Park Chick fll A 801 Virginia Ave. Hapeville 292f Patrons Auto Air Conditioning And Radiator Co 505 Marietta St. N.W. Atlanta 524-2577 Michael Carter 84 Christopher Carter 88 Howard Johnson s Motor Lodge I377 Virginia Avenue Atlanta 762 5IIl -an-W -w-.,..,,,-,MM-vgwb MM-fm-wma. L...,....M.m Wham... Smith Johnson Pontiac Inc 2I9I Main St East Point 767 749I H. X i Lf' i f 1 f n 1 , t.,, I ,, I V K Dixie Fire Services Inc. 2557 Bradford Square Atlanta 633-6854 Mike McFadden 80 ..,.-4' Carnes Floors Inc Christian 5 Pharmacy Gene s Plumbing Inc 3260 Main St. College Park 766-7200 Pamela Lee, '83 Kieth Lee, '85 Sherry Lee, K Patronsf293 + ix5: E-,1ZSi,f:,,M,i... . ,,,, e..,..,L ..., .N .. we ,,.. X 1 f- -A1 - - .. e W E: Q, ff i -. -f-- ' ' M-1,i,: -,:..,,,:. Qii . .W.k .::--- fx 2. f N f K S K'- V ff ' 1 9 aff nisiy 'X 5 Q lb , A .us Class Of l982 President Charles McNash Secretary Mallon Ellenburg Advisor Mr Steve Creel Vice-President: Sean McClure 294fPatrons Class Of l983 President: John Sumner Vice-President: Tim Andrews Secretary: Regina Reeves Advisor: Miss Lou Ann Domingos Patronsf295 GIC-Fi s Restaurant Good Luck Class Of 78 From J.L.S. Tony 8 Kitty s Barber- Style Shop Go Air Inc Atlanta Scott Woodall 82 3562 Elm St. 296f Patrons 'll 1- vfif rip? College Park Supply Co 3846 Main St. College Park Jonathan P. Hayes, K Patrons X 297 Nm My www ifffw. wifi k 'Huw 'wax 'WE -Q Nz: we 1 Q7-Q. M 61 K f Q, 'if Q 'ge Wm ff fwf- N Rh H Q-aiilfsigg ,S Rig! K 9 E xg Ping K W REFRM new 32353 Y EQ is w 2. as aw H, LN M ww Qw mx wigs? wigggfsx iw SS Mx? Q wh W N ia A iq, If ak, f 'L xv? -vs gf wx -. sian wig 'Irv 'fix I J' Rf ew-f 298fPatrons l978 Vorpal Blade Staff l74I C McCoba Dr Smyrna 436 2475 Q U A. f'5'l'5:F. 'ln ,ii-,E 3 ll 4 QA 7? Q. CD 'T U I 3 1' I UO fx Q i I T3 DJ 3 Y 3 F I x 145 , 1 'nff,.i,4 -'a5?2Q:g 5 I a Zrilwii. fl. E lf.-.Jigga 'li ' 'Z' rflffy. gfiizzg-' I .,, i, 1.211431 I ,. N Llfill . J' ', lf, , 1 1 'gig 14 . 1 11 f'.Ifff:l-Q VA, ff 5' i i E z -X C vm A- 7 th K Sill! v ,gd Brown s One- Hour Martinizing 766-7966 Michael Brown 87 Kelly Brown K Tall Man Driver's Education lf ' 'N , N ' i 1 iljlsfaf, R1 ' 'Wg' N - A K, N6 5' all gfhggllkkfsig ggzggyw if . Up ,wi Q- 31 E 5 4 EEN-f ff V P' AQ 1 ?f'?M'5 if 45' .. Oxy E 35' r J- .fn':i?m5 We Lfiifgmwll 1 A L X l W J -Zi? .- 3 A 5:3 I.. mf ' '3 'T' as I B rf ' N :I+ Patronsf299 Lander s Laundry College Park Furniture Co 3707 Maln St 576 Lee St College Park 766 7876 Atlanta Jeff Evans 83 ...hx W M....., 'N 'KK XV we-uv :sw swim 3wf Patrons QP' IWW' ef' if gg., tr ka . me ki lklifg .let Sonics Inc 524 Central Ave Hapevllle Wllllam Woodall 84 , f xi ' I .kl.kk ti , 0 K 6 6 3 . I ' ,gl ini.. Q ' t A N 'A ,ll A i . A ,, . ix: I-fl, . J - ,t-.. . N Ay, xr 'V '- qw, - Q, , ,lk , , ,ti A gt 1 g, . Q K t Aw .M 1 f, ,, 7 QQ ' 7 7r ll . r- , . 7 Q f 6 W 4 . ,Q fa, U 4-at 4- M , .W ,,.,4,t- A L, H ' 1-Mr : N J' 7 V - ' Y f K x Qtr fix 2' 5'Y'1ff 10.5 egg s'0,5 , -MM 1 -V' Qc 390 cos Q ,LZ .4-f - x x 3 V Ah ' h , I A 9 , p 3 1 ,R ... 9 j- Onward Through The Fog Northslders 9 U I I Pat X301 , J...-a. ,-Q 302f Patrons ,. .Y I 8 WA. Drill Team ,QQ .W- x L- eww? Agfa ff M M WWW fN-J fl Naya, Compliments Of Robert Wayne Bowen, M.D Duane Bowen, '80 Robert Bowen, '83 Patronsf303 304fPatrons Market Grocery Co P O Box 397 Forest Park Sean David Barnette 86 Compliments Of Walter l. Murray Carpet 6 Vinyl Sales 8 Installations Smyrna Lynda Murray SI ' 'r Q 114 Bob Maddox Chrysler-Plymouth 330 Forest Parkway Forest Park Compliments Of Friends Greg Maddox 79 Patronsf3OS 3CBfPatrons Faith Drug Co Century 21 Nicholson Realty Cvmvllmems Of The Needle ln A Haystack Dr Emmett A Tullos .lr H87 Morrow Rd Renee Tullos Mormw Thomas Stubbs 86 Phidippides Sport Center Allen Electric Co Compliments Of The Williams Grayce Ernie Stephen, '7 7 K ay, '79 T1 l X Q-V ngnlugnilg 114 4 'QQ Sha if QA1 'U I WUI gun mwvwn a 4 111' 5 gig? 25 f. Prime Realty, Inc N TddH JIIH 3 . 1 W Fi ix Q E4 1 , k - Q ,L 4 1 2 i, I i 1 , , s I Q 11 1 ., 1 1 E 1 'll Q bX fw gi, X, O 77I8 orth Mann St J sboro 477 9080 lnnant, '80 t, '84 Brumlo w- Taylor Datsun, Inc ISO Main St Forest Park 363 9980 Chris Brumlow Kevin Brumlow 3IOfPatrons Lowe Glass Co I6l5 East Taylor Ave East Pomt Cindy Hlll 80 .lack s Barber Shop College Park East Point Hardware Co East Point . -3-Q, We Miss You P-Brain Love Ya KWW LADM -A 'QM ff'- wk ew TNA Trammell Real Estate Corp 480 Glynn St. Fayetteville 404f46I-346I Class Of l986 Busey School Patronsf3II Y. Albert 5 Son Oriental Rugs 2303 Peachtree Rd N E Nancy Albert 78 Paul Albert SO Atlanta 3I2fPatrons in Nm? Compllments Of Knox Jewelers l8O Allen Road Atlanta Greg Knox, '79 Patronsf3I3 Woodward Dance Ensemble l977-78 Compliments Of 'K 20 L G Balfour Co 3300 Holcomb Bridge Rd Compliments Of Norcross 449 5600 Mr 8 Mrs R Jerry Tedder R .lerry Tedder .lr 84 3I4fPatrons Old Hickory House Restaurants College Park b 9 C ' ' so ' 83 ' ss Compliments Of orrls Farm Newnan Stan Shoffner, '87 Scooter Brantley, '87 Mr. Spring 3I6fPatrons I X -3, Paul Sims Hardware Company Green And Butler Red Oak Attorneys At Law Eve Green 80 Anderson s Drug Store Georgia State Farmers Market Forest Park 366-6440 Leigh Holloway 79 World Wide Produce Brokers, Inc. Patronsf3I7 Mr And Mrs John M Shoffner, Norris Farms yan k Compliments Of O O O John Shoffner, '78 B bb 8 J y S Il' 78 Devore Knight 5 Co 55m Bucknell Dr S W Atlanta Duane Devore, '80 Luz Ortega, '80 'VA Patronsf3l9 Rosser White Hobbs Davidson McCellan Kelly Inc. Happy Homes Food Store wx. '-s.,g-an.. ' SJOX Patrons at W1 K ltchen s Electric, lnc I83 Pinehurst Dr. Mountain View Allstate Jamie Kitchens 83 paul A, Smith Patricia Kitchens 86 Shanngn Smith 86 Brittany Smith 87 - - .JMC .Fl f - C.H.0lfLfff'1lf?fZ l WT G- 51. CU' ,JI in . W Compliments Of Ro Largln Tire Co Michelle Largin, '79 13 - Patronsf32I :- A 322fPatrons 4,9-P Friends Fore ver, ' Nancy Whitted. '78 Molly Minter, '78 Rosie Gomez, '78 Donna Ellis, '78 Bridgette Bayne, '78 Julia McDonough, '78 Trudy Garnette, '78 Liz Sewell, '78 Katie Minter, '79 Valerie Schorr, '78 Kim Landon, '78 Progressive L lgh ting East Point Marietta Stone Mountain Troy Lee 79 Darlene Lee 82 Timothy Lee 90 Patronsf323 Warren L Bond Photography Brownie s Cleaners Metro Collection Co. 3l65 Main Street East Point 76I-3OI2 East Point, 766-0963 Stacy Loudermilk 8I Debbie Harris 85 ,.fM ' C 5 fl' Compliments Of Stlth Equipment Co Susan Stlth 87 Davld Stlth 88 Andrew Stith, '85 Patronsf325 ww Mary Mac's Ltd. 224 Ponce de Leon Ave Atlanta 875 4337 Marne Lupo, '78 Genie Lupo, '80 5' 326fPatrons Trl City Realty 5 Mortgage Inc ' f Jeff Disharoon, '79 M C Watson Co 479l Mendel Court Atlanta Diane Fausett 78 , 'vw' Congratulations Sahara Sales, Inc To The 996-86I3 Danny White 87 Stephanie White. K Class Of I978 328f Patrons Prudential Life Gerard Metal And Insurance Wrecker Products Bryan Turner, '8I .lay Shoffner, '78 t '44, t .-A. 'W Q , Patronsf329 33OfPatrons The Patrons Dr and Mrs Alben B Curtis Jlpaum Askew 81 Mr and Mrs Dan E Barker Jr Mr and Mrs Zane F Brlstol Colonel and Mrs Thornton A Burns Jr Mr and Mrs JM Byrd Dr and Mrs James E Cantrell Colonel and Mrs Ralph T Churchill Mr and Mrs Richard G Fazakerley Fountalnebleau Cleaners Inc Mrs Beverly Jean Gibson Mrs Elaine LaLonde Dr and Mrs Orlando Lopez Mr and Mrs JB McDar1s Mr and Mrs GS Meloy Dr and Mrs Arthur F Schreiber Mrs Thomas P Slider Colonel and Mrs G G Thomas Brigadier General and Mrs Joseph R Ulatoskl William Zachary Jr 0 0 0 O ' I 1 0 4 0 T . . 4 0 , 0 Mrs. Betty T Flemming . . . . 4 o 6 o T 0 0 c ' 6 0 T . . The Sponsors Mrs James K Avent Dr and Mrs Bllly C Bentley Mrs Nancy .I Boggs Mr Wllllam Bowers Dr and Mrs W1llD Brantley Dr and Mrs Floyd I? Cooper .lr Dr and Mrs Floyd L Davis Mr and Mrs Roy De Vore Mrs Dorothy Flnk Dr and Mrs Miguel Gomez and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Don Hanklnson C .I Jacobs .I M Rogers and Sue .lohn McElhannon Dr and Mrs H .I Ortega Mrs Vlvlan Ponder Dr and Mrs MlltonB Satcher Mr and Mrs David Savml Mrs H W Smith and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Albert L Stone Charles Thompson Charles L Whlsnant PD Wllllams R McCrlght O O O O ' O . . . . O O O 0 O o o o , o O 0 O ' O O O . O O O Mr . ' 0 O O and Mrs. T.R. McCright . O O O O 0 O O O O . O O O O O O O O O Dr. . , O O 0 O . . O O O The Year Of The Eagle Future Flight We were young we were energetic we were ldeallsttc Before us lay our futures We called l978 the year of the Eagle for the Academy had swlftly and deliberately changed In tts vlslble structures and In Its organization Captain Brew ster had announced hls retirement and the new bulldlngs were either completed or almost com pleted lf the American eagle was becoming en dangered the Woodward eagle certainly was not The enrollment had been at an all time hugh the splrtt of success had permeated all aspects of the Academy and tndtvldual growth was evident EpiIoguef333 Y 1, 334fEpilog Time 's Winged Chariot Hurrying Near, And Yonder All Before Us Lie Deserts Gf Vast Eternity Woodward Academy In l978 An Aerle Of Artists A thletes, And Scholars' With rapldlty the academic year came to a conclusion The I978 Phoenix covers most of what happened however many of the events thoughts and actions went unrecorded Paradox :cally they were recorded In the mlnds and hearts of those who had been a part of this lnstl IUIIOH Not for the present but for many years to come when your memory falls your chlldren lnqulre and the past appears better than your present this book reveals the facts or as II may the flctlon of a perlod of your Ilfe Beyond the Ivy clad gates the Eagle s penetrating eye took notlce of a world ever changing ever emerging A queen had celebrated her anniversary and a klng of a muslcal period had died In the US l85 was moved for an alrport expansion a hl jacking oc curred wlthln mules of the Academy Names In the news had been Burt Lance Jlmmy Carter Mark Gilmore Andrew Young Ted Turner Reggie .lack son and Begun and Sadat All suffered defeat but Farrah Fawcett Majors achieved success Dead were Hubert Humphrey Freddie Prmze Blng Crosby Guy Lombardo Robert Lowell Groucho Marx Ethel Waters and other legends You were here when Il happened you read II ln the papers you watched If on televlslon You were hlstory ' If 4 9 v Q - Y 5 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . 1 3 - - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 as 11 1 1 . 1 I 1 EpHoguef335 -1 Th 9 8 Phoenix Staff Z3 LaDonna Manning .lohn Go Managing Editor o Editor Mike Gibson Business Manager Carl Stilwell, Ed. Mark Stone, Ed. .leff Hendricks, Asst. lit' 5? Robert Longino, Asst Layouts e'gg Groups ig,g 5 r A ft Katharine Whlsnant J QMA P ' P . Temple Thomas Upper School Editor ei' 1 4, gporfs Editor Liz Ortega 5 if ,T S Harvey Smith Middle School Editor 5 fi ld Aff Editor Lyggg Wygt V B - B L, A - .loanna rowning R . .Xb Stan Smith Lower School Editor S B' Photography Editor K fs , Ng gk 53 'A A-E P. K t A 'ii' 'ffisikfi L 4 W cc - 5- A oog- 24.25, , isa arren, . Becky Bailey, Ed. DON Allen, A555 'tif in N Cheryl Ponder, Asst. Busey School Faculty General Staff: Maria Hess, Andy Seaman, Efrain Eman, Edward Eman, Laurie Eman, Peter Marsman, Carolyn McCright, Glenn Newell, Robert Camp, and Richard Green. Photographers, John Webster, Bill ' C Club, Mr. Roy Brady, Mr. Scott Burrell, Mr. Lee Largin, Bill Campbell, Mr. Howard Janke, The amera McDavid, and Mr. Bill Grimes. Mr. Paul R. Stockhammer, Advisor The American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennessee published the I978 Phoenix in a limited edition of I7OO copies. The Topeka, Kansas plant manufactured the cover. Copy print was Lydian. Mr. Dan Troy served as publication consultant, Mrs. Shelby Geddes was plant consultant. Official photographer was Warren Bond Studio. Member ofthe national scholastic press association 336fStaff - Specifications ' ' KV, gh!!!-I yd!! 49-fi. 9,Arfc,m . J IU' gun ffedlq j-U!! f,',fc me In e l.70 ' 5 fe HN did, V yea Inf ,HX pei D!-x.l'J Auf ,,,.,, -faffy 706, 664.1111 7 je! Q 0 of ycfcff fun f'f4,,,CArx f OAI awe J A v - .fp LOMA Ucif jayvig frlpv, 4' as-:rf 4f,,,, A fvfycc, C' J Cx,-lqavqcf J I ,L I ILM JO-'rx ga ,'4!0 740cjfQ4 ' DHW0, ICXK .