Woodward Academy - Phoenix Yearbook (College Park, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1983 volume:

1983 HOENIX Volume XIV Woodward Academy College Park, w Georgia 1 ioiyc THE SCHOLAR Page 50 THE ARTIST Page 110 THE ATHLETE Page 136 THE SCHOOL Page 192 JuuJJUA. IN I l«il THE SUCCESSFUL STUDENT: A Well Rounded Individual Though the Woodward Academy student is expected to meet high stan- dards in a variety of areas, each student is given the freedom and opportunity to choose his own course toward success. He is exposed to a varied curriculum from which he can excell in Academics, Athletics, Fine Arts or in a Leadership capacity. Each student is encouraged to take part in any activity which interests him, maintaining a certain quality of excellence and integrity. Although easi- ly said, it is not so easily done. In order to attain this excellence a student has to balance his time, giving each of his pur- suits adequate concentration. If the student ' s choice is to become an academic success, then he must make use of the library, hone his study skills, and if his needs warrant extra help, take advantage of tutorial. If he chooses to strive for excellence in athletics, he must be prepared for long, hard hours of punishing practice. He must know what is expected of him and how he should perform. He must also be aware of and accept the fact that his entire athletic career could be spent as a benchwarmer . To be successful in the realm of fine arts, the student must publicly exhibit his talents, opening himself up to the criticism of his peers. The fine arts stu- dent must be finely attuned to his world to be able to visually express his own interpretation of his environment. A chosen few of the student body excell in the area of leadership. The successful leader must have those quali- ties which set him apart from the rest. The student leader has the support of the students he represents and is known for his ability to lead and make deci- sions. Regardless of the area in which a Woodward student prefers to spend his time and effort, each student is a suc- cess. A Woodward student is the con- tinuation of a grand heritage and an investment for the future. 1 . Tim Milam, and Senior Class President Darrin Finley look on as the War Eagles make a touch- down against the Westminster Wildcats. 2. Kim Andrews phones loci businesses for advertising in the 1983 PHOENIX. 3. Laura Beard pauses for refreshment during a Lower School intramu- ral football game. 4. Jon Hill lets his mind wander from the complex theories taught in Miss Muir ' s Chemistry Class. 5. The Cadets are instructed on campus history and tradition by Mr. Lin Polk 6. Jim Palmer, peers through the front gate looking for that perfect shot during a yearbook photogra- phy session. 2 INTRODUCTION INTROD SCHOLAR ■ 5 I Mr Graham Hixon explains the basics t pre -algt bra and algebra to seventh and eighth grade students 2 Billy Petite, a Busey School student, looks over his assignment for the day Will ( nbb attempts to answer a question 1 As ( lift, trd Pa) uc knows, the only way U i learn is to question ) Hl.ikv Boston and Suvrat Hhjf ■ r.ii ' - (amine samples of different chemical build-ups under the i oscope 6 Denize George explores the fascinating world of Biology in Mr Janke ' s lass H t AR sun THE SCHOLAR: An Academic Success Every student enters Woodward Academy with high expectations of academic success, planning to utilize the multitude of opportu- nities to be found within the Academy. Each student is given an equal opportunity for academic achievement, and all students are encouraged in their endeavors. The student who excels academically is one who takes advantage of every opportunity set before him. The quest for knowledge is endless, and can be found in every area of life. The out- standing student questions everything and seeks answers in the world around him, tak- ing nothing for granted. Like the athlete and the artist, the true scholar must be dedicated and determined. He must be willing to push himself and not be satisfied until he has reached the goals he has set for himself. 1 Senior, Damst Gunter takes careful notes during one of her classes. 2. David Epps studies a sample under the microscope, as a part of his Science experience at Woodward 3 Life through a magnifying glass seems to be a little more interesting to this Busey School student. •i Jeff Spratlin enjoys the ftesh air, while studying for an exam. 5. The library, located in McKay Hall, offers a wide selection of books from which the student may choose his required or leisure reading i MAR ARTIST I Mjlt Tucker illustrates the art ol playing the tuba A a memtx i ol the Roberl W Woodruff ng Kind, he must pra tit e everyday during I rform eai h Fridaj night .if the 1 A student in the I owei irt cla I Karei .in. h is ii i ities in •• The Artist represents the creativity that is within all of us. This hidden as- pect of our personality may be ex- pressed through painting, music, dance, photography or other forms. Perhaps unknowingly, each of us desires to ex- press openly the innermost part of our artistic being. At Woodward every opportunity is available to that student who wishes to reveal and express that artistic bent . The question is not, How good are you artistically? but How much do you want to try? To this result, Woodward attempts to expose each student to a wide variety of the visual and perform ing arts on both an individual level as well as a group level. To act, to sing, to dance, to paint fulfills many of the soar- ing dreams of some of our untapped THE ARTIST: Expressionist creative resources. At Woodward, cre- ative potential is given a stimulus, a push into expressing that part of us which reflects qualities that enhance our lives. I Stephen Faddock enjoys Super Goober Day while getting his face painted 2 Upper School students art work is displayed in the lobby of Richardson Hall 3 Richardson Hall contains art rooms, chorus rooms, a television studio and a 350 seat auditorium where the Academy ' s various plays are performed 4 Jamie Reynolds, a lower school student, concentrates on a drawing in art class 5 Ms Greer instructs Alan Crockarell on how to focus his camera during photography class. 6. Britton Eveland practices drawing skills in Mrs. Fristoe ' s art class 7. Jenny Hammer per forms a piece on her violin during Experience the Arts Day 8 Hollts Mongeonqels ready for a rigor- ous workout during dance class 9. Tiffany Elder carefully studies her subject in order to create an accurate drawing l ATHLETE ei i The Arhlere is rhar person who push. body ro irs physical hmirs. More ofren rhon nor, reaching one ' s physical goals re endurance, sramina and rhe abiliry ro ig nore rhe pom ond exhausnon rhar olways accompany such feors As rhe Arhlere is required ro pracrice doi- ly, he is frequenrly rhe lasr person ro leave rhe campus each day He comes ro Wood ward early in rhe dark ro swim lap after lap or is on rhe pracrice field in rhe lore after- noon running every ploy or drill unril per- fecr The Arhlere endlessly dribbles basker balls, runs unril his legs cramp or hirs count- less numbers of sofrballs or baseballs The Arhlere is consranrly made aware of rhe increasing froiliry of rhe body and rhe roll of rime involved Swear, consronr hard work ond rhe ever-fearful possibiliry of injury are THE ATHLETE: One U x Endures daily reminders of his challenges The Arhlere exemplifies rhe ongoing pro- cess of rhe abiliry ro survive and rriumph in rhar porrion of Woodward ' s life which re quires him ro utilize his mind, his rolenrs, his goals and rhe endurance ro meer rhose goals 1 William Woodoll lool s on afrer complermg o ploy during a ninth grade foorboll g ame 2 Diono Surher land wolks off rhe sofrboll field ofrer making rhe rhird our 3 Dorry Welch reaches for a refreshing drink during a grueling JV foorboll march 4 A Junior Vorsiry foorboll ployer is rackled by rhe opponenr, bur suc- ceeds in making o rouchdown 5 David Molizio. Donny Greene, ond David Greene resr after running sui- cides ro ger in shape for rhe upcoming basketball season 6 Lane Neely a member of rhe Vorsiry sofrboll ream, gers ready to face the tough pitchet ftom Wesr mmstet — SCHOOL i I lohn U West Hall houses the Upper School admini itrativc offices 2 I he campus lakes on a nc« I ■ ' •lien seen through .1 morning lumm Wa houses tin Di v. I. pmcnl and Alumni Ofl 1 I he Buse) Si ,.,i . in River ■ n classroom facilities for . p 5 The ( ecil Kenned) Olympic size is the oldest 1 1 as the ' k -i II ' .ill 16 S THE SCHOOL: A Learning Environment ird Academy boasts an 82 iistory of educational excellence equalled by few other schools. With a student body numbering over 1600 stu- dents, the Academy is large enough to offer a diverse curriculum to meet the various needs of its student body, yet small enough to reach out to the indi- vidual. The Academy ' s four schools of- fer a spiraling curriculum, creating a continuity throughout the student ' s educational experience, and insuring proper preparation for the student ' s fu- ture educational needs. The two Acade- my elementary branches — the Busey School in Riverdale and the Lower School on Main Campus -- give the student an educational basis upon which he may build. The Middle School serves as an intermediary between the Lower and Upper Schools. The disci- pline found in the Lower School is com- bined with the independence of the Up- per School, preparing the student to take the initiative in his educational ex- perience. The Upper School gives the student an opportunity to seek out knowledge in areas which interest him, while providing the proper foundation for his college career. Woodward Academy seeks to whet the educational appetite of each stu- dent, teaching him to strive for excel- lence in all areas, and knowledge of the world around him. I. Richardson Hall houses the Performing and Visual Art Departments. 2. The Busey School ' is a lower school branch of the Academy, and is locat- ed in Riverdale. 3. Tucker Hall houses the main campus lower School. Students in grades one through six meet within this building, while pre- school students meet in the Rutland pre-school building 4 The Richard C Gresham Chapel is used by all four schools within the Academy It houses both Jewish and Catholic chapels, along with the larger Protestant Chapel. 5. The R.L. Brand Middle School building houses the Acade- my ' s Campus Store as well as the Middle School classrooms. 6. Lower School students enjoy the chance to get outdoors while on their way to P.E. classes in the gym adjoining Tucker Hall 3b3 IS V IIOOl S IH I ' sive modesty (B) extreme rigidity (C) reluctance or apathy (D) hesitation or delay (E) ulticolored (C) multitudinous (D) syndicated (E) bilateral. 10. FORESHADOWED: (A) unwai — s. U 3 — X la — c -- E u c c E z Z X J E uo pu B uouj c j! c ,- (jj : , (q) w (j) ,. ( q ) ( -. (y) _ v , ; ., ( J x . $ _ , + z J uiis ( ■ ) ssajiiM ( H ) mn|S ( v ) :(i,XV:i lHS ' L ujsSoi mow ( 3 ) P jbmjoj puss (q) jpensjad (j) uuofuoj (g) wvjai (y embarrasment or shame. 2. INDULGE: (A) adhere (B) abstain (C) divulge ( D) exonerate (F.) expiate. 3. (X)MMONP (B) unrecognizable (C) unobserved (D) unintentional (E) unanticipated. 1. If 2 x 3 x 4 x K : 3 x 4, then K :: (A) 1 Testing Testing To the student this word brings visions of endless essays or multitudes of multiple choice questions. Though rarely one of the student ' s favorite activities, test- ing is a necessary educational evil; for it is only through testing that the students i ora prehension of a theory or idea may be evalu- ated. Students are tested constantly through- out their academic career in a vareity of ways. The standardized test, such as the SAT., is widely used by educators to check the progress of students at various levels as compared to their peers nationwide. As the adept student soon learns, each form of testing requires its own form of studying. Thus, student ' s soon learn what to look for in studying for their various courses. The essay question requires that the stu- dent have a solid knowledge of the sub]ect, along with a good variety of supporting facts. The multiple choice and matching questions require that the student be able to recognize the answer that is most correct, even though several may be possible. This encourages the student to pay close atten- tion to detail. The fill in the blank test re- quires specific knowledge along with a gen- eral overall understanding. Obviously, dif- ferent courses lend themselves best to differ- ent styles of testing. It is the job of the student to understand a sub|ect well enough to be able to discern which facts and theories are the most important and useful Although testing may at times seem futile, it provides the student with a reason for learning mate- rial that may seem useless at the moment. However, knowledge is the most important possession any man may obtain, and testing is the instrument teachers may use to insure this knowledge is received. I Busey Si hool second grader Ashley Kob) has learned that studying hard pays off when test time comes around 2 Eighth grader Tin Emerson topics algebra problems from the board in Coach Hixon s class, in preparation for a daily qui? 5 Middle schoolers Lola Ogundare and A ia Walker hutr to till in questions beforr (lass ends -1 Middle schooler Valerit U s takts copious notes to be sute she is prepared lor an upcoming test 5 This lower school srudent pauses to organize the mam subjects he is daily 6 Senior Maureen Tot her puzzles over a difficult question on .in English exam 7 Seventh grader Julie Beat) listens intently to (.lass insti 03 n m to a. a- 3 + + N + + N tsj 00 •7 P (H) $ (Q) Z (j) l (8) (V) (iJapuiBUJaj JFq.v sa i8 6 4- (i - x ) U3 M J i° J3puiBUi3J i L idMI ' lHH V u.wop apias (3) Xjp azaanbs (q) dn asop (3) qsijnou (g) jodsiij.w (y) :3AOM S HOLAR The Second Degree In order to meet the needs of every stu- dent. Woodward Academy offers two sepa- rate but related degree programs. These pro- grams. College Preparatory and Academic, are designed to completely prepare the stu- dent for life outside the realm of Woodward. Each of these areas carry the same gradu- ation requirements, although the College Prep diploma requires a more competitive academic schedule which includes not only the standard required courses, but a varied selection of electives as well. There are three levels of courses within the College Prep program: regular prep, honors and advanced placement. Each designation represents graduated levels of difficulty, with Advanced Placement being the most difficult and de- manding. Students passing the AP exam at year end with high scores may be exempt from college courses or receive college cred- it. The College Preparatory program is de- signed to prepare that student who is moti- vated to excel for entry into the college or university of his choice. The various levels of course offerings enables the student to pro- gress at different rates according to his inter- ests and abilities. I. Chris Buttrill closely studies material before observ- ing 11 under the microscope 2. Jell ' Miller pavs close attention in Chemistry class }. Michelle DuBose finds that taking notes carefully in Mrs Deacon ' s class helps her to ptepare for tests 4 Jon Bales remembers facts with which he will ace his test 5 Nancy Peterson uses het free period to study, a wise use of time 6 Randy Hutchinson takes notes while listening to a lecture 7 Brut Matthiesson and Bryan Russu utilize the library for its helpful resources during their free period 8 Margaret Powell watches the teacher ' s instruction to insure a complete undersranding Com- puters have come to play an ever increasing role at Woodward Acade- my. The first NCR Computer system was in- stalled in 1969. Since that time the Academy has contin- ually found more uses for the computer system. As more and more businesses turn to computers, it is imperitive that the well -prepared student learn the basics of computer programming. In order to meet this need, the Acade- my has added a computer science depart- ment headed by Dr. Charles G. Hixon. Every eighth grade student is required to take a computer literacy course which is designed to develop skills applicable to various high school courses. Courses in computer programming are also offered to Upper School students. At present the department has eight TSR 80 ' s , eight Apple lis and eight Intercolor II ' s. This enables students to spend a good deal of time at the computer gaining hands-on experience which should prove valuable both within and outside the Academy. 1. Computer programming re- quires much practice in order to master the techniques and language. 2. Andrew Fisch- b ch finds computer pro- gramming fascinating, and the possibilities for use, endless. 3. Trisht Francis programs a computer terminal in Dr. Hix- on ' s class. HOLAR Jl Setting An Steve McCune is one ot the most intelli- gent membets of this years graduating class. As a scholar Steve has excelled in the Ad- vanced Placement sphere ot academic lite With his exceptional SAT scores, Steve is planning to attend M.I.T., to begin a career in engineering and medicine Steve is well-known in all areas ot campus life. Not only a member of the Woodward Academy band, Steve has been band leader for the past four years. He is a member ot the National French Honor Society and is com- pleting his fourth year in French Honors Steve is a National Metit semi -finalist and has participated in the Georgia Governor ' s Honors Program. Steve has not yet confined himself to only one area of concentration. He is active in other phases of the Academy ' s ptograms. Steve has served with integrity on the Honor Council and is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Steve has been recog- nized for dedicated service on the Math and Debate teams. He has served as Interact sec- retary and was involved in SGA his sopho- more and junior years. Regardless of the fact that Steve McCune is an involved member of the Woodward community, he still must save time tor homework, which he usually does in home- room ]ust like the rest of us. Senior Martha Putman is an excellent ex- ample of a scholar. At Woodward since the eighth grade, Martha has annually received a Gold Eagle, Woodward ' s award tor aca- demic excellence. Martha is a member of the Phoenix staft. She also belongs to Junior Civitan and Na- tional Honor Society. Martha is active in the French Honor Society as well as participat- ing on the Math team When asked about her secret for main- taining good grades and study habits, Mar- tha stated that once a student knows a teacher and what t hat teacher expects from students then you know exactly how and what to study. To keep those high grades will depend on how much time is dedicated to that study. SCHOLARS: Academic Example Matt McGuire is a continuation of the Woodward desire for excellence. Matt is a proven scholar In his seventh year at the Academy, he has spent all ot those years on Eagle Roll, with five of them on Gold Eagle- Matt is involved in mam aspects ot the Woodward experience. He is active in Inter- act and participates on the math team and has continually distinguished himself on the Debate Team, as well as serving on the Hon- or Council. Matt, however, does not only burrow his nose in books night aftet night. He plays soccer and tennis, and is a member of the WATV crew. His secret for studying is simple: he does not spend a lot of time in studying, but establishes goals for that peri- od of time in which he does study. Matt is a prime example that it is never the quantity ot time spent, but the quality. Lauta Harris proves that to be scholarly , does not necessarily mean that one must be dull Although Laura has excelled as an aca- demian, she has not limited her activities in othet areas. Scholastically, Laura has proven herselt to be equal to the task. She has served as a membet of the French Honor Society as well as being elected to the National Honor Soci- ety. Laura is active on the Blade staft and is a three year member of Junior Civitan. She has participated on the Peer Advisory League and has been a member of the Honot Coun- cil. Laura has also been influential as a main force in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. With her involvement in Softball ana cheerleading, it is a wonder that Laura is able to maintain her high standards. She dees however, by realizing that every activit) re- quires its own time and ettort 1 Steve McCune. Eddie Thomas Inn skew, Warr McGuire. and Kevin Hudson are just a portion ol the Debate Team . ' Martha Puimjn finds studying an easy lask toward keeping her grades up i Stt i ' ' his i lass academically throughout the Laura Harris proves that academics n arm is active in many student organizations quiet wji Af.irrha Putman excells in mai % Learning to atively is an i educational experie students are introdu soon as they enter school. W ger paintfng, water colors, cray, cut. and joaste. the student i I HE aVICT CE THE STAGE: A Cast And Crew Working As One The Performing Arts program at Woodward provides students with the opportunity to express themselves through the medium of the stage The finished product is merely the tip of the iceberg. A two hour play is the culmina tion of months of rehearsals, hours of set and costume design and then prep- aration for the performance itself. Creat- ing a believable character is the art of the actor. His job is to make fantasy become reality for the audience. His tool is himself. Through the arts of makeup, set design, costume design and acting any period in time or any location may be created right before the audience ' s eyes. Although the performer himself is the most visible part of the production, he is by no means the only part. Each mem- ber of the crew, whether working with props, sets, costumes, makeup, direc tion or as part of the stage crew, is vitally important to the ultimate suc- cess of a production. The magic which is built between the performer and his audience is fragile and can be burst as easily as a bubble if the crew doesn ' t work as a unit. The magic of theatre doesn ' t just hap- pen. It is created through the artistry of the actors and crew. It is hard but re- warding work. The warmth of an audi- ence ' s ovation and the electricity on stage are all the reward a performer ever needs. r n: I Sound effects can be ver important to Jodie Jordan works a makeshift doorbell for But terfhes Are Free ' 2 Adlen Walker applies ma keup to recreate the look of the 1960s 3 Adlen Walkei portrays the flighty girlfriend of the blind musician, who is played by David Hall, in Butter flies Are Free 4 The set helps to create the right atmosphere and mood for a play 5 Props, such as the guitar and telephone, add to the set to create a realistic situation 6 David Watson dou bles as both actor and stage hand 7. Stephanie Batchelder is costumed to appear as an older Wi In 111 ; I ! AL AMT The Visual Arts Department is per- haps one of the most interesting and varied areas within the Academy. The course offerings include such areas as jewelry making, pottery, ceramics and weaving along with the standards of photography and drawing. Students tak- ing advantage of any of these areas of study are given the opportunity to cre- ate lasting objects. The lobby of the Richardson Hall Fine Arts Center fre- quently displays the works of many of Woodward ' s talented students, while honoring their creative skills. Courses are available to the artistical- ly gifted student or that student who simply wishes an opportunity to ex- press himself through art mediums. The outlet of weaving, jewelry making or any other area gives the student a chance to get away from the grueling day to day schedule of facts and figures and dig deep inside himself to express what is there. Whether a budding Renoir or Tiffany, or simply an enjoyer, the visual arts program offers something for every student. I Middle Schooler Jane Johnson puts the finish ing touches on a fabric sculpture pencil in Mrs. Routledge ' s art class 2 Busey School student Amy Patterson takes her artwork seriously 3. The jewelry making course, taught by Mr. Greenway is an interesting elective for Tamara Maintz. 4. Ja- ime Kitchens is a proficient jewelry designer who spends a great deal of time and patience on her creations. 5. Aimee Baker creates a butterfly from scraps in Mrs. Routledge ' s class. 6. A soft sculp ture snake became the project of seventh grader Billy Palmer 7 ' . This painting decorates the hall of Richardson Fine Arts Center, and depicts aliens viewing earth J2 ARTIST ■is.OT.i-. n ? ,lA i-1 AK I IS I THE ARTIST: Communicating Creatively Lisa Shatterly, a Woodward junior, is very talented in several aspects of Fine Arts. As a singer, she is a member of the Festival Chorale and the Festival Sing- ers. Lisa was the 1982 Miss Woodward, winning the pageant with her rendition of Grandma ' s Song As an actress, she has held several roles in Woodward productions, including a minor role in Pippin and one of the leads in Arsenic and Old Lace. Lisa has demonstrated her talent in many of the school ' s choral and dramatic productions and although she does not plan to sing professionally, she says that singing will always be an avocation for her. Many students at Woodward partici- pate in extracurricular activities as an educational experience or just for the fun of it. Adlen Walker, a senior board- ing student participates in a rather ex- traordinary way. Adlen has a very spe- cial interest in the field of acting. In the tenth grade Adlen began her Woodward career in the musical Bye- Bye Birdie. As a junior, she appeared in both the One Act To the Chicago Abyss and the Three Act play Arsenic and Old Lace. As a senior Adlen has given a thoroughly enjoyable performance as the female lead in the One Act play Butterflies Are Free. Adlen has been a member of the WATV crew for three years. She is a loyal thespian, being a member of the Woodward chapter of the International Society of Acting. She has served as secretary during the club ' s first year and as president the second. Adlen has not yet decided whether or not to pursue acting as a career. She does want to stay in the field of commu- nication in some fashion. With Adlen ' s talent she will always be successful be fore an audience. Jay Johnson is an outstanding stu- dent artist. His talent, though often hid- den behind his studies, is exceptional. His artwork can be seen on WATV morning announcements as well as in the introduction of the 1983 Phoenix. Jay came to Woodward Academy in the eleventh grade and holds many awards and honors including member- ship in the National Honor Society and the National Art Honor Society. Jay re- ceived the Director ' s Award in Visual Arts, a University of Georgia Certificate of Merit. Jay leaves his mark wherever he goes. He is a versatile artist and student, combining the best of all areas. Tenth grader, Stacey Holt is a versa- tile and talented performer. Stacey ' s pri- mary area of interest is dance, but it is by no means the only area in which he is proficient. He is a member of the Doris Russel Dancers, and has performed in numerouse productions of the South- side Theater Guild. During the summer of 1982, Stacey won a role in the Broad- way musical Oklahoma which was performed in Helen, Georgia. The rigorous training that Stacey un- dergoes for dancing has proven benefi- cial in other areas such as basketball, since he is a member of the Woodward Academy J.V. Basketball team. Stacey won first place in the 1982 Regal Eagle Talent Show with his choreography to Shake It Up by the Cars. He is a mem- ber of the Academy ' s choral group as well as the advanced dance class at Woodward. 1 With great emotion, the 1982 Miss Woodward. Lisa Shatterly. performs a rendition of Grand- ma ' s Song. 2 Stretching is an important exercise to dancer Stacey Holt 3 At Experience the Arts Day . Jay Johnson demonstrates his drawing abil ity 4 Adlen Walker of the WATV crew prepares last minute copy for morning announcements. 5. Stacey Holt practices a difficult move us bar for balance. 6 Lisa Shatterly poses after being named 1982 Miss Woodward. re ' s No The 1982 Homecoming fesriviries ■ ed off wirh o Don-Fire Pep Roily held on rhe eve of rhe foorboll gome Si orher War Eogle fans gorherec rode field jusr afrer dork ro enrf express rhelr supporr for rh For rhe firsr rime in many years, rhe four Upper School dosses held a lawn display compennon, decoraring rhe campus wirh rheir colorful floors The Senior class won firsr place wirh rheir Golden Graham rheme. The Homecoming game irself was rhe climax of rhe day ' s evenrs, highlighred by rhe crowning of rhe Homecoming queen ar holfrime The courr members dressed in antebellum hoop skirrs, were escorted across rhe field by young men dressed in formal rails Senior Regina Reeves was crowned as rhe 1982 Homecoming Queen, ond Leslie Hubbard wos named Moid of Honor. The days acriviries were ropped off by rhe War Eagles 34-0 Vicrory over Mcln rosh Place Like 36 ATHLETI HOMECOMING 1 1982 Homecoming Courr Andy Comeron escornng Senior Regino Reeves, Cliff Doniel escorting Freshmon Courrney Moyer, Jeff Higgins escorting Sophomore Lone Neely. Chorles Pyke escornng Senior Leslie Hub- bard, Senior Louro Horns escorred by Clark Sprarlm. Junior Marro Rossi escorred by John Moss. Senior April Croig escorred by Dorry Applegare. Senior Jean Pans escorred by Chad Dickey 2 The First Place Lawn Display, builr by the Senior Class, paid mbute to Coach Graham Hixon 3 The Junior Class Lown Display 4 1982 Homecoming Queen Regno Reeves and Maid of Honor Leslie Hubbard 5 Regino Reeves and her es con, Andy Cameron, can hardly belie • the nouncement that Regino is the •Kommg Queen 6 The Sophomore Class Lawn I Freshman Class Lawn Display PETITION: is an imporronr parr of school experience, ond es- i so in rhe oreo of arhlerics. Alrhough ir may seem rhar rhe borrles rake pbce on a surface level, rhe comperirive spirir goes much deeper There is much prepararion for rhe arh- lere long before rhe ocruol comperi- rion begins. Long hours of hord work leod ro rhe some goal — finding whar will moke rhe arhlere rhar much berrer rhon his opponenr. The advan- roge may be o physical or emorional one, bur ir musr be rhere for rhe arhlere ro be o winner. This odvan- roge musr be earned rhrough rigor- ous rroining sessions, endless procrices and pushing oneself ro rhe limir of endurance, and rhen a lirrle further. Comperirion on rhe playing field is excellent Training for rhe srudenr. Ir gives him rhe opportunity ro work wirh others, blending his talents with those of his teammates to creare rhe best possible result. Once he reaches rhis result, he is able to share ir with others Whether ir be the touch- down, base hit, basket or goal that won the game, the cheers he re- ceives from friends and fans ate enough. They let him know that he has gained respect for all rhe long hours of work he pur inro crearing rhe end resulr 1 Lower School inrromurol football con prove ro be every bir os interesting as the Vorsiry gomes, especially to the mony parents who frequent these weekday games. 2 George Endenca works our daily in the weight room locored in rhe gym in order ro keep physically fir 3 Push-ups are o doily rourine for David Greene in preparation for rhe Basketball sea- son 4 The Class of 1983 led by John McMillan and Nancy Pererson struggle ogainsr rhe Closs of 1982 in rhe annuo! Junior-Senior tug-of war held ar Super Goober Doy 5. Senior Will Jones joins in rhe pre game warm-ups m preporanon for o rough gome agoinsr M D Collins No Pains, No Gains! In The Spirit Of Things!! Woodward Academy has always had a rradirion of enrhusiasric spirir. The compen rive edge of rhe arhlere is always an inre- gral parr of sporr, and ir is enhanced by rhe fans. The joy of comperirion is conragious as ir srrerches beyond rhe playing arena inro rhe crowd. The fans provide rhar armosphere which inspires and morivares rhe arhlere. The yells, rhe cheers, rhe chanrs, and songs form rhe backbone of rhe Woodward spirir. Fans pro vide rhe very necessary supporr upon which all War Eagle reams are dependenr. A chorus of clapping hands and encourag- ing voices hove spurred mony a War Eagle ro give rhar exrra efforr, ro push a lirrle longer Woodward fans are unired in rhe Acade my ' s new Pep Club. Nor resrricred ro only srudenrs, rhe Pep Club counrs as irs mem- bers parenrs and friends of Woodward War Eagle Teams The fan has always supported rhe winner bur never forgers rhar rhere is always an arhlere rhar did nor make rhe winning basker, missed a rying exrra poinr or was one second off rhe pace. Wood- ward spirir does nor log ar rhese discourog ing momenrs. The fans display brave smiles rhrough sod rears. There is an encouraging par on rhe back, a hugged neck, and a hearr-felr, We ' ll ger rhem nexr rime. Woodward spirir does nor only come from rhe srudenr body and parenrs, bur every area of rhe Woodward Academy communiry. The spirir conrinues ro live in GMA WA olumni and faculry. Every rime an alumnus rerurns a cheer he fills rhe gap in rhe Woodward spirir. The biggesr Wood ward fan is usually rhe 20 year graduare of GMA who bires his nails rhrough each play This is rhe fan who would nor miss a game wherher ir be home or away. The rhrill and joy of orhleric comperirion is empry wirhour rhe supporr of rhe fans. Ev ery War Eagle has felr rhe love and encour agemenr roll down from rhe sronds ro rouch each arhlere. The arhlere responds and rhe circle is complere. . 1 Honey Peterson displays her eagerness for the Home coming gome 2 The enthusiasm of the ctowd spurs Wondo Sharp on throughout her routine 3 Wood word fons burned Mclnrosh in effigy or the bonfire held the Thursday before rhe Homecoming gome V It - , a y %r. ; THE ATHLETE: A Trained Body And Mind Senior Pere Frirrs is considered ro be one of rhe mosr outstanding arhleres or Wood word He has been involved in borh wres- tling and football and is a very determined, hard working athlete Throughout his high- school wrestling career, Pere has never lost a single march Fot rhe post 3 years he has been named AAA State Chomp ond has been elected ro rhe Who ' s Who Among High School Athletics He is a member of the All American Wrestling Team He is in- volved, not only wirh athletics, which rake up o ttemendous amount of his time, but he is also an Eagle Roll student and presi- dent of rhe Student Body Terti Naff is vetsatile in both sofrball and basketball, ond has distinguished herself by her orntude and team spirit Because of het leadership ability Tern wos chosen captain of rhe 1982-83 sofrball team, filling many positions on the team When Tern compleres rhe sofrball season she immediately begins basketball ptactice As a talented forward, Tern has played basketball since second gtade Because of her skill, Tern has won numer- ous awards including Mosr Valuable Defen sive player in basketball And, as a seniot, Tetti was honored as rhe Most Athletic girl of rhe senior class Tern believes rhar the rea- son for her arhleric ability is due to her love of challenge and rhe sense of teamwork that ir provides Euodia fXambo is a talented athlete has been a Vatsify Cheerleoder for rhe | rwo years She has been able ro include other sports in het schedule as well, such as Softball, gymnastics and track Euodia has been voted mosr valuable rrock reon member for each year since grade Her track accomplishment are nu merous Ar twelve he e rhe nation for rhi i .• ' , erer I rdle During nmrh ond renrh groae sr ranked second in Georgia, and placed sev enrh during her junior year Euodia conrm- ues ro amaze rhe Wc jward community with her abiliries and c nmirrmenr i all ro rhe task befon Michael Spider Maxwell is an oursrand- ing senior othlere For each of his 5 years as a member of rhe gymnor r he has been awarded Mosr Va jabli - lyer Spi der, rhe undefeared high school State champion fot the lasr rhree years, has many orher accomplishments os we! He has compered m vane i rnamenrs around rhe South, and he: - away as California, where in rhe USGF Boys Nanonals he come ir, 20rl he took 1st place All A- Atlanta Peachbosket In irar il and the At lanra School of Gymnastic, iror der was fearured in rhe Unired Sra r es Gym nasrics Federanon calei jer l°8C of America ' s furure olympians Hi a , rhi 1982 Georgia All Srar gymnasr winning 1sr place All-Round in rhe meer Besides Spiders mreresr in gymna • enjoys flying, and i i I cernficare in September 1982 ■ toy A ■ m rfMM REJOICE cold winter the campus be- _ome alive again as spring emerges. Students and faculty members can begin to see the light at the end of the tunnel. Throughout the quarter an air of excitement pervades the campus and traditional spring events such as Super Goober Day. Experience the Arts Day and graduation add to the energetic spring schedule. Super Goober Day spans the whole campus with something for everyone. Events include game booths, powder- puff football, tug of war. Bingo, Chick- Fil-A dinner and a raffle, which raised $36,000 for the school last year. Experience the Arts Day is held by the Art Department allowing students to demonstrate their various talents in the field of art. Demonstrations include buttonmaking, face painting, fabric de- sign, drawing, film making, painting, plastering and pottery. As the school year grinds to a halt, the students go their separate ways, just to return to the routine again in the Fall. • ... Jf-JNI § BUj ! k$P 14 w - xi wr A 44 SCHOOl n rz 1 Graduating Seniors rejoice ' 2. Super Goober Day booths, run by faculty members such as Bob Jordan, proved to be a lot of fun for everyone. 3. Emify Chambers has her face painted by art teacher Mar) Beth Harrison on Super Goober Day. 4. On Super Goober Day. anything goes for parents, faculty, and clowns alike. 5. Laurie Man- ly helps out with Spring Arts Daj b making buttons. 6 After graduation, seniors sa) goodbye as they go their separate ways 7. Super Goober Day would not be complete without the powder puff football game between the junior and senior team. 8. Spring Arts Day proves to be a nice place for friends to congregate 4 This horrid little monster bids welcome to anyone brave enough to enter the Middle School haunted house HISTORY AND TRADITION: A Heritage To Be Proud Of Founded in 1900 by Col. John Charles Woodward as Georgia Military Academy, Woodward Academy has a strong heritage and tradition of which it can be proud. The discipline of the mili- tary academy and the feeling of comra- derie instilled in the GMA student can be seen as well in the Woodward Acad- emy student of today. The change from an all-male, predominantly boarding, military school to a co-educational, pri- marily day, college prep school was not a simple one. Though the Academy ' s physical and academic structures have undergone vast changes since it ' s incep- tion, there is one thing that has not changed - the Academy ' s dedication to excellence and the pursuit of knowl- edge. 1 The Georgia Military cademj cadets pass in review at the Presidential inaugeration ol I yndon Johnson in January of 1965. 2. Captain William R Brewster, ,lr presents a diploma to a graduat- ing eadet as graduation is held in the old gymnasi um 1 GMA cadets stand at parade rest durum the dedication ceremony of the World War II Memorial in 1946 4 GMA alumnus Olvey joins General Barge and President Eisenhower at a West Point Drill in 1955 5 Junior school cadets demonstrate their drill maneuvers at Sunday pa- rade. 6. Alumni Stewart B rd ' 50 and (ieorge Ferguson ' 50 and their wives attend an alumni reunion, and view the remodeling of Founder ' s Hall into Brewster Hall in 1963. 7 Graduation has always been a happy occasion for GMA and W grads alike 8 GMA cadets show oft their skills at Fori McPherson ' s Patterson Field. 9 Girlfriends ol GMA cadets serve as sponsors dur- ing graduation exercises 111 Coach Graham Hixon and his team captains from his early years at the Academy 4K SC HOOI w % THE SCHOOL: Dedicated Individuals Charlotte Frances Austin, known to her co-workers and Woodward students as Charlie , is one of the most dedi- cated workers in her department. She has been a cook in the Woodruff Dining Hall for thirteen years. As well as cook- ing, she helps serve the meals and plan the menus. Charlie loves her work and rarely misses a working day. She looks forward to seeing and talking with the students during the day. Very active in her church and many of the school ac- tivities, Charlie has a busy schedule. Her smiling face and friendly greeting are a welcome break from the routine of daily classes. Most students are familiar with shy and retiring Dean Bell, but few realize that our own Dean Dave Bell was once one of those jaunty young men in their racing machines. Dean Bell first started in racing while serving in the army in 1954. He joined the German Auto Club while in Europe and raced different types of cars, including a Jaguar, var- ious sports cars, dirt track MG ' s and the small sedan class, which he enjoyed the most. He has finished first in class events in Maryland, second in class in Germany and first in small sedan class at Candlestick Park in 1967. He also ran road rallies in Europe. He does not race anymore, but Dean Bell says that after all the daily excitement of Wood- ward, he just does not have the strength. Upon entering the Upper School Counseling Office, each student re- ceives a friendly greeting from the lady at the desk. In addition to working for the four counselors, Mrs. Wallace is also responsible for keeping up with transcripts, senior brag sheets, GPA ' s. and class rankings, compiling this infor- mation for college applications. Mrs. Wallace works throughout the year, and also serves as Teacher-ln-Charge which she laughingly calls Secretary- In-Charge during her duty hours. Mrs. Wallace has been at Woodward for nine years. She says she enjoys the contact with students more than any other aspect of her job. This is evident to anyone having the privilege of deal- ing with Mrs. Wallace. Although most people at Woodward know her as the secretary in the Admin- istrations Office, June Geiger has an- other unique identity. She often ap- pears as Honeybun , a clown with or- ange hair, oversized feet, wearing a blue suit with yellow polka dots and huge pockets. Mrs. Geiger began appearing as Honeybun when her oldest daughter was in kindergarten. She made the cos- tume and appeared as the clown at a school carnival. Honeybun went over so well that she has visited many more carnivals, birthday parties, church and bible school parties. One special plea- sure is appearing at Woodward ' s Super Goober Day as Honeybun . She espe- cially enjoys appearing at places where people know her but do not recognize her. One of Mrs. Geiger ' s secret ambi- tions has always been to attend clown school and during the fall of this year she finally got the chance. Although her children say that she has never grown up, June Geiger feels that being a clown is a good way to get rid of inhibitions and is probably the next best thing to running away with the circus. I Admissions secrclar) lunc Ge gerspcnds much other business da giving information lo prospec live students and their parents 2 Dean Dave Bell keeps in i ' M- I for troublemakers in the student lounge ' June Geiger always h.is a smile and i hecrful word for anyone entering the Admissions Office 4 Counseling secretin Tom Wallace finds time in her buss schedule to help students 5 Dean Bell nuns other facult) members .it the 1982 graduation ccrcmonj 6 ( harlic uslin spends her da preparing lood. hut always has time for .i laugh uilh sludcnls and tc . v iSs«W rcnHr Administrative Team Dr. Gary M. Jones As President of Woodward Academy, Dr. Gary M.Jones serves as the head of the three member administrative team, working close- ly with Mr. Don Woolf and Mr. Jim Chan- dler to effectively coordinate all areas within the Academy. Dr. Jones strives to ensure the quality of the academy and the education that it offers His major areas of responsibility include public relations, development, alumni rela- tions and fund-raising. Assuming the position as President in 1978, Dr. Jones can often be seen taking time out of his busy schedule to talk with stu- dents and parents, speak at convocations and visit classes. Mr. Don A. Woolf As Vice-President and Headmaster of Woodward Academy, Mr. Don A. Woolf strives to maintain academic excellence at the Academy. Beginning his career at Woodward in 1963, Mr. Woolf has made contributions to many of the various aspects of the Academy. He has served as assistant principal and principal of the Lower School, the founding principal of the Busey School, and as a dormitory parent. Appointed Headmaster during the 1980- 81 school year, Mr. Woolf is responsible for regulating the curriculum, academic instruc- tion, personnel, and extra-curricular activi- ties of each of the four schools Certainly, each school benefits greatly from Mr. Woolfs leadership. Mr. James R. Chandler Mr. James R Chandler is Vice-President of Finance for Woodward Academy. His involvement with the Academy has extended over a twenty year period, having been a mathematics instructor and business man- ager for the Academy. In addition to super- vising all financial aspects of the Academy, Mr. Chandler is also responsible for the campus computer center and for serving as secretary of the Board of Governors. Mr. Chandler ' s expertise insures that the Acade- my is financially sound as well as academi- cally. Dr. Gary- Jones joined che Academy ' s staff in 10 S assuming [he Presidency 2. As president. Dr. Jones must keep in touch with every aspect of the Academy 3 Mr. Don Woolf ptesents the Distinguished Alumnus Award at the Foundet ' s Day Convocation 4 Address- ing gathetings of alumni and parents is a major part oi Dr. Jones ' job 5 Mr. Jim Chandler spends mui.h ol his work day at the computet terminal 6. Mr. Woolf looks over the Parents Club publication. The Aerie CO keep abreast of daily events 7 Mr. Woolf takes a minute to join Lower Schoolers tor a coke party 8. Mr. (handler takes advantage ot the Academy ' s computet system to keep financial information up-to-date 9 As Business Managet. Mr. Chandler must oversee expen- ditutes lot every area of the Academy A DM I N 1ST R A Woodward Academy Staff The President and two Vice-Presidents oversee the running of the entire Academy, however each of them must delegate many of the responsibilities for the day to day events. The Business office handles all finan- cial matters for students, faculty, parents and Academy suppliers. The Development office works with the Academy ' s 5,000 alumni, while also handling fund-raising through the Annual Giving Campaign and special events. The Admissions office is charged with the responsibility of selecting qualified students for entry into the Academy. It is through the hard work of this office, that the Academy is able to maintain such a highly qualified stu- dent body. The Facilities Department keeps the campus buildings and grounds in par condition, working round-the-clock to in- sure that the campus is always at its best. Rusty Slider, Direi tot oi Admissions, often finds it ne essary to rake prospet tive students and then parents on tours oi the campus 2. President s ( • e Mr Don Woolt Headmaster, Dr Gary M ones - President, Mrs Peggy Krueger J. Sandra Pounds. Alumni Dt rector, welcomed guests at llumei ommg Convocation i business Office Mrs Ruth Hays, Mrs Christine Price, Mr Jim Chandler — Business Manager, Mrs Melissa Brady 5 Shirley Hanline can he seen using the Development Office ' s new word processor 6 Mr. Ira Sanderson, Director of Development, served as coordinator tor rhe Academy ' s Western Roundup cos- rume contest 7. Mr. Boh Balicntine, Mr. Pett) I ell and Mr. Don Woolf, in their matching outfits, exhibit their imitation of the age old see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil M Development Office Mr Ira Sander- son — Director of Development. Mr I.indell Polk Director of Planned Giving. Mrs Shirley Hanline 9 Mr. Sanderson goes over the Donor Recognition Dinner agenda with new governing hoard mem her Tim O ' Brien. 10 Facilities Mrs Marguerite Allen. Mr Bill Allen — Director of Facilities. Mr Dennis Ainsworth. Mr Marion Blume 11 Admissions Mrs Martha Bass. Mr R L Slider — Director of Admissions. Mrs June Geiger i RV1CE Food Service Food Service serves over 2,000 meals per day as well as serving countless amounts of fast foods through the Snack Bar. Mr. Young and his staff work from early morn- ing, baking fresh bread and preparing nutri- tious meals for the campus. The Student Lounge provides a haven tor students during their free periods and after school where students may visit with each other or just relax. 1 Sirs Margaret Finch supervises the Studt nt Lounge keeping it an enjoyable place tor students to relax. 2 LOWER SCHOOL FOOD SERVICI -Opal Tate, Barbara Lewis, Elizabeth Pitts, Sheryl Gonzales, Edna McKee, Sarah Irwin, Helen Fraziet, Becky Jacobs Mrs. Edna McKee prepares the man) glasses ot tea necessary for lunch 4 Mattie Yoxtheimer is always available to serve studt nts at the snai A bar, an J alwa s with a smite Mrs. Frances ( ens prepares deviled eggs for a special luncheon 6 SNAt K BAR PERSl ' l I Mattie Yoxtheimer, Lesste Williams, Xettie Hl. t n h, r, 1 - FOOD SERV1C I Front Rov Cheeley, Frances wens, Edna McKee, Lessit ; Nettie Blanchard, Rosa Arnold, LUlte lit ' . Will) i nold. Ruben Pitts, } hnn Cheeley, Michael Jackson Haik Ron Florence Carter, Stevt Young, bertha Smith, Helen } razier. Sara Milton. Beck) Jacobs, Olga Buice, Mattie Yoxtheimer, Charlie Austin, Alice ( lark Elea Cassels, Barbara Woods, Faye Hall, Catherim Summer- lin 8. Mr Steve Young is the Associate Manager of Food Service and Mrs Florence C arter serves as tht secretar) tor Food Service, keeping the man) records and menus in order 9 Mr and Mrs. Fred Young spend man) h, iurs working in the dining hall Mr. Young has been at the Academ) since 1948, serving well-balanced and delicious meals to both boarding and day srudents — — . r r ■I . r . r r p r m Woodward Academy Staff A school the size of Woodward requires many people to keep it running efficiently The Upper School Administration oversees the overall running of the high school. The Counseling office provides information, standardized testing, college admissions, scheduling and deals with student problems. The student services area is concerned with the disciplining of the students, with the boarding program, and through the infirma- ry provides health care tor both day and boarding students. The Upper School Li- brary provides a quiet environment for stu- dents who wish to use their free time for studying. The library houses over 35,000 vol- umes and is excellent for research material and pleasure reading. The campus store serves as a mini-department store for student school supplies as well as the Academy uni- form All of these areas plaj an important role in the overall continuity of the A ade my. Upper School Mr Bob Ballentine, lkrr Hatzo, Mr Perri I ell, Tressie Patrit k J Nam v Miller aids sh k and hurt hoarding and da) students and is a friend as well as j nurse j Ron Mi ( otlum is rhe eleventh nr.ult Counselor and a friend r all students I Counseling Selma Ridgeway, Ron McCollum, Roger Sloan, Miss) Sanchez, Tom Wallace. Diane Faucett a 1978 gra duare ot Woodward, lielps our in rhe lampus srore when nor in school 6 Herri Har o keeps things in order m rhe principals office 7 Boh Hallenrine srrurs around in his western duds on western Da) 8 lihr.tr tans Linda Keener, JoAnne Baker Sara Crockarell 9 Srudenr Services Dean Dave Bell. Karln Sheesly, Nan- C) Stiller. Dean Arthur Krueger 10. Campus Store ell Johnson. Irhel Srevens Heverh Sanderson nl Upper School Faculty The Woodward Academy Upper School is considered to be one of the foremost in private education. Ably led by Principal Robert D. Ballentine, the Upper School fac- ulty is composed of well qualified teachers who are dedicated to their tasks. The facul- ty ' s committment to the heritage and to the future of the Academy is evident by their concern for the students and by providing an education that is unsurpassed. FOREIGNLANGt AGE— Mrs. Paula M ciuszek B.S Western Michigan University, at Woodward since 1982, Spanish. Mr Robert Fernandez: MA I ' niversi- ty ot ( )klahoma, B S Florida State t diversity, at Wood- ward since 1983, Spanish, Mrs. Runny Rcnktn: MA F Fmory University, BA Georgia Scare University, ar Woodward since 1977 French. Mrs Jean Olstin: MA Emory I diversity, B A Agnes Scott College, ar Wood- ward snue 1977, French, Department Chairman, Mrs. Flame O ' Neill: BS University ot Georgia, ar Wood ward since 1976, Spanish, Dr. Ute Heimann: Ph F) I ' nnersitv of Michigan. B A Way ne Stare I ' niversity, at Woodward since 198}, German. Mr AT Fergus, n AB Erskine College, at Woodward since 1943, I arm i not pictured) 2 VISUAL ARTS — Mr. Chris Green way, BSld Georgia Southern, at Woodward since 1981, An. Ms. Suzanne Gr eer: BA Oglethorpe Uni- versity, ar Woodward since 1980, WATV Director, Me- dia, Photography, Mrs. Land Fristoe: BS University of Georgia, at Woodward since 1970, Coordinator i Mrs. Margaret Tucker emphasizes the importance ot a good vocabulary -J The teachers, like Ms. Peggy Dyer enjoyed Western Round -Up Day as much as the students 5 ENGLISH — Seated Mrs. Margaret Tucker: BA Houghton College, at Woodward since 1958, Ms. Susan Sentell: MA West Georgia College, BA Mercer University, at Woodward since 1981, Mr Frrol F Sanders MA and B A University of Georgia, ar Woodward since 1969, Mrs Ico Hudson: MA West Georgia College B.A Shorter College, ar Wood ward since 1966, Ms, }o Fulton M.Ed., Georgia r.ir Universtiy, B.A StetSi ■■ W odward sinct 1971; Mr. Pat Nunnally: M.A.I B 1 Van derbilt University, at Woodward sinct 1981 Mrs Bob h A I ford: M A Atlanta University B.S Eastern Ken tucy, at Woodward suite 1956, Department Chairman Standing Mr Robert fordan: MA and B A I nivet sin of South Florida, at Woodward since 1981, Ms Peggy Dyer: MA F Georgia State University, B.A Milligan College, ar Woodward since 1977, Mrs ( aro- Ixn Haldeman: M A and A B Georgia State Universi- ty, at Woodward since 1971, Mr. Fee Vincent: M.A I and BA Georgia State University, at Woodward since 1976, Mr Kevin Harkey: MA Vanderbilt University, BA Milligan College, at Woodward since 1981 6 Ms Joy Fulton is regarded as Woodward ' s expert on Shakespeare 7 Learning to properly use the omputer is not a quick process as Dr. Hixon, Mr Myers, Shellye Jones and Michelle fordan master new techniques 8 ( ' ( MPl TFR S( IENCE Mr Paul Myers, MA T Georgia State University, B.S Missouri Valley College, at Woodward since 1979, Dr barles Hixon: PhD and Fd S Georgia State University. MA T Emory University, GS Georgia Institute ot Technology, at Woodward since 1971. Department Chairman ; PFR FORMING ARTS - Mr Robert ft rdan;M A and BA University ot South Florida, at Woodward since 1981, Drama. Mr. Alan Mc( lung. MM University of Illinois, BS West Virginia Univer- sity, at Woodward since 1973, Coordinator. Mrs Patri- cia Shaw BFA University ot Akron, at Woodward since 1982, Dance. Mr Wayne Whitman: M.S and B.S University of Alabama, at Woodward since 1982, Instrumental Music, ( not pictured I. Mrs Nan Padgett: at Woodward since 1982, Paraprofessional, (not pic- tured). 10. Verbal exercise is one ot the methods Mrs Flame O ' Neill uses to teach Spanish I PHR S( HO n FACll niooi ■■■■ Upper School Faculty Mrs. Carroll anil Mr McKeh) ot the St nine Department get into the pini ot Western Round-Up Da) be wearing costumes of the Wild, Wild, West 2 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr William Lineberry: MA and HA Emor) University, .it Woodward since 1973, Department Chairman, Ms. Lisa McDonough: B.A University ot the Smith, at Woodward sin e 198$, Ps) - chology, Mrs Sherry Reynolds: M.Ed Texax Chris- tian University, B.S Hardin Univetsity, at Woodward since 1981, Mr Douglas Fleming M.A and HA University ot South Florida, at Woodward since 1975, Mr. Rusty Zarmg B.A Emory Univetsity, at Wood- ward since 1978, Mrs. Helen Spears M.B I ' tC rgia State University, B.S University of Arkansas, at Wood- ward since 1977, Typing, Economics Mr. Edwinjones: AB Davidson College, at Woodward since 1982, Ms Phyllis Cannatella: HS Louisiana State University, at Woodward since 1979. Woodward is recognized tor the personal attention each student receives as Mrs Walker puts that policy into practice by clarifying a difficult math problem 4 MATHEMATICS Mrs Man Wolfe: AI.A T Western Michigan I niversity, Fd S Georgia State I University, H S SI NY ( neonra. at Woodward since 1980, Mrs Nancy Hunker: MA T Georgia State I University, B.S Man ville G llege, at Wixidnatd since 1981, Mrs. Sandra Ademek: HA Northeastern Illinois I ' niversity. at Woodward since 1982, Sirs. Mary Walker: M Fd Georgia State Uni- versity. B B.A University of Georgia, at Woodward since 1963, Department Chairman. Mr. Paul Myers: MA T Georgia State I ' mversiti. HS Missouri Vallex College, at Woodward since 1979; Mr. Mike Deis: MBA University of Da ton, B.S Cincinatti University, at Woodward since 1983, Mr Jeffrey Floyd: B.S t ' ni- versity of Georgia, at Woodward since 1981, Mrs Car- ol Goodrum: M Ed and B S Rhode Island College, at Woodward since 1979, Mr. Stephen Reed M Fd and BS Georgia State Univetsity, at Woodward since 1979, Mrs Rebecca Rogers H S Georgia State University, at Woodward since 1981, Sot Pictured) 5 Business ' • ' is one oi the Sot ial Studies i i urses taught by Mr Walter Monti 6 Mr Walker had tht right answer when asked it he knew a Mr Dearolph 7 v V — Seated Mrs. Arline Deacon M $ and B S I (eve land State University, at Woodward since 197 Mrs Flame Carroll B.S Southwestern at Memphis, .it Woodward since 1979, Mr Edward Dearolph if. Ed University ot Georgia. HS Indiana State College, at Woodward since ( A Department Chairman, Standing Mrs. Chery Gibson HS University of Georgia, .it Woodward since 1980, Mr Tom Howick: B.S North Carolina State I niversity, at Woodward since 1981, Mr Howard Janke: Mid Georgia State University, A H Flon College, at Woodward since 1976, Ms. Martha Muir: M Fd Georgia State University, HS University ot Georgia, at Woodward since 1982, Mr. George McKelvy; HS University ot Tennessee, at Woodward since 1981 8 INDIVIDUALIZED STUDIES PRO GRAM — Mr. Robert Jordan: MA and BA I ' ni- versity of South Florida, at Woodward since 1981, Eng- lish, Ms. Susan Sentell: MA West Georgia College. BA Mercer University, at Woodward since 1981, His- ton. Ms. Betsy Box: M Fd Georgia State University, BS Samtord University, at Woodward since 1971, Lan- guage Arts, Mrs. Carol Goodrum: M Fd and BA Rhode Island College, at Woodward since 1979, Math- ematics Mr Howard Janke: MFD Georgia State University. A B Flon College, at Woodward since 1976, Science. Mr. Ron Walker: BA Duke University, at Woodward since 1981, Department Chairman. (Not Pictured) 9 PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Mr Don Cardelt BS University ot Georgia, at Woodward since 1971, Mr. Johnny Stallings: BS i ' niversity of South Carolina, at Woodward since 1966, Department Chair- man. Mr. Jim Minor: B.A. Wofford College, at Woodward since 1978 - Middle School Faculty The Middle School, housed in R.L. Brand Hall is set aside as a transition for seventh and eighth graders. These years, between the Lower and I Ipper Schools, are important tor the growth and maturity of these students. The Middle School faculty is made up of a dedicated and talented group of individuals. Under the expert guidance of Principal, Dr. Jim Donovan and Assistant Principal George Dietz, the Middle School provides a superb education in growing up as well as the academics. 1 ISP — Mr. Jim Suddath: BA Duke Unviersity, at Woodward since 1981, Mrs. Lorna Restagno: M.Ed and BS University of Georgia, at Woodward since 1979; Mrs. Diana Meredith: B.S.Ed West Georgia O )llege, at t tdward since 1981 2 MIDDl E SCHOOL OFFICE - Mrs. Nancy Huhhard. secre- tary; Dr. Jim Donovan, Ph.D and M.Ed State University, B.A atnl B.Th Atlanta Christian, at Woodward since 1974, Principal, Mr. George Dietz: B A Georgia Institute ot In hm ■ • g) . it W i n tdward • uue 1977, Assistant Principal I Mrs Nancy Hub bard is an integral part ot tin Middle Si hool operation, working with both students jnd faCult) to keep tin school running smoothly 4 Mrs. J.mic RoutJedgt . one of the several Woodward Academy alumni who wotk on the campus, works with het students to nuke interesting sott sculpture creations 5 Dr Jim Dono van runs a carefully disciplined Middle School while also (caching the fundamentals ot education 6 The Middle Si hool fat ult members pdusc tor j photograph at the Middle School Valentine ' s Dance This dance, held m the Woodruff Dining Hall was the Middle St. hoi -Is first st-nu ■ formal dance 7 FINE ARTS — Mr. Lauren Hunt: at Woodward since 1983, Mush, Mrs Janie Rourledge: BS University of Georgia. Jt Woodward since 1978, Art 8 Mr. Jim Suddath is t-r active in the lite of the campus, coaching basketball and working with the F.C.A. as well as coaching tr.uk MIDDl 1 S IHkii FAC1 I I l r , Mil i H i Middle School Faculty 1 S( II VC£ — Mr. Larry Prim e: M Ed I Diversity of Georgia, B.S Jacksonville State University, at Wood ward since 1976, Mr. Windell Bcookshire: B.S Milli- gan Collet;?, at Woodward since 1981, Mr Ed Notes- tine: BS Milhgan College, at Woodward since 1979, Mr. George Dietz: B.A. Georgia Institute t Tei hnol- ogy. at Windward smce 1977 2 ENGLISH READ- ING — Mrs. Cynthia Mowers: B.S Auburn ( ' niversi- ty, at Woodward since 19X0, Mr. Scott Crook: MA And B.A University ot Georgia, at Woodward since 1982; Mr. Roy Brady: M.Ed. Universit) ot Georgia, BA George Peabody, at Woodward since 196}, Mrs. S.mdr.i Oliver: M.Ed. Georgia State University, B.A. LaGrange College, at Woodward since 1979 ' , Miss Debbie English: B.S Auburn University, at Wood ward since 1977, (not pictured). Miss Mama Wil- liams: B.A. Duke University, at Woodward since 1977 I n t pictured I i Mr. Scott Crook, new to W tdward during rbe 1982-83 school year, works with various Academy sports as well as teaching English 4. MA 77 - EMATICS — Mrs. Karen Wiggins: BS University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, at Woodward since 19X2, Afrs. Mary Jo arpenter: M Ed Georgia State Uni- versity, B.S Notre Dame College, af Woodward since 1975; Mr. George Dietz: B.A Georgia Institute of Technology, at Woodward sinct 1977, Mr Graham Hixon: M.Ed. University of Georgia, B.S Auburn Uni- versity, at Woodward since 1963, Mrs. Diane Rawlins: B.S. Georgia State University, at Woodward since 1980; Mr. Fd Notestine: BS Milhgan College, at Wood ward since 1979 5 Miss Debbie English carries homecoming corsages (or the fumot Varsity Cheer ' leaders, for which she served as sponsor 6 PHYSICAL EDI ! CA TION — Mr. Kevin Greaney: li S I m ' versit) ot Georgia, at Woodward since 1979, Mrs. Jeanine Duke: B.S Georgia State University, at Woodward since 1982; Mrs. Gena Vincent: M.Ed. Auburn Uni- versity, BS University of Georgia, at Woodward since 1979. (not pictured) 7. HISTORY — Mr. Jay King: MS Butler University. BA Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity, at Woodward since 1978; Mrs. Janet Scott: M Ed and B.A. University of South Carolina, at Woodward since 1978; Mr. Dale Wiggins: B.A. University ot Tennessee at Chattanooga, at Woodward since 1982 MIDI. I - i[ I II.TY Lower School Faculty In the Lower School, special care is taken by teachers to guarantee that each student ' s learning career begins on the right track. During the early years, a child ' s learning habits must be molded into the right form to insure that their later years in school will be successful. The Lower School faculty and staff, led by Principal Al Wendt and Assis- tant Principal Dave Chandler, are very well equipped to accomplish this goal. I. MATH SCIFNCF — Mrs. Eleanor Dearolph: B S Georgia State University, at Woodward since 1980, Mr. Mike Murphy: BS Western Kentucky, at Woodward since 1981; Mr. Woody Ward: M.Ed Georgia State University, B.S Georgia Southern College, at Wood- ward since 1969; Mrs. Jeanne Kennedy: M.A West Virginia University, B.S West Chester State College, at Woodward since 1974 2. SOCIAL STUDIES — Mrs. Judith Andrews: M Ed and B.A. Georgia State Uni- versity, at Woodward since 19 7 0, Mr Phil Goodrum: M.A.T. Emory University, B.A Stephen F. Austin State University, at Woodward since 1974. 3. P E — Mrs. Claire Adams: M.S. University of Tennessee, B S. Winthrop College, at Woodward since 1973; Mr. Rick Boyer: B.A University of Georgia, at Woodward since 1977; Mr. Ralph Crist: M.S.Ed. West Georgia College, B.S Illinois State, at Woodward since 1981; Mr. Pete Fritts: M Ed ■ University, B.A Bucknell University, at Woodward sinct 1980 I FINE ARTS - Mrs. fudv Epps: M.Ed Georgia State University, B.S Jacksonville State University, .it Woodward since 1974, Musk, Ms Mar Beth Harrison: B.A Women ' s Col- lege ot Georgia, at Woodward since 1981, Art. Ms. Mary Ruth Miller: paraprofessional, Mrs Paulette White. BF A. University ot South Florida, at Wood- ward since 1979, Art, Ms. Phyllis Sparks: B.S Jack- sonville State University, at Woodward since I ' sj, Mu sic; Ms. Jane Estes: at Woodward since 1981, Music, (not pictured), Mrs. Kathy Newman: at Woodward since 1980, Dance, (not pictured) 5. Teaching some- times includes phoning the parents of students, as shown here by Ms. Ellen Lanier. 6 Mrs. Betty Riley, a fifteen year Lower School veteran, took first place for the Lower School in the Western costume contest. LANGUAGE ARTS — Mrs. Nancy Boston: BS Emporia State University, at Woodward since 1971, Mrs. Tona Spence: M.Ed. Georgia State I diversity, B.A Vandetbilt University, at Woodward since 1979; Mrs. Frances BA University of Georgia, at Wood- ward since 1964, Ms. Linda Freeman: M.Ed Universi- ty of Virginia. B.A Centre College ot Kentucky, at Woodward since 1977; Mrs. Lily Rein: B.S. South- western at Memphis, at Woodward since 1970, Ms. Ellen Lamer: B.S. Auburn University, at Woodward since 1981, Mrs. Carolyn Driver: M.Ed. West Geotgis College. B.S. Memphis State University, at Woodward since 1973, (not pictuted) . I M ' H)! I Af HIV Lower School Faculty i KINDERGARTEN - Mrs Susan Patterson: B.S Georgia Start University, at Woodward since 1980, Mrs. Tat Htxon: Mid Georgia Stare University, B.S Auburn University, ar Woodward since 1964, Mrs P.it Sloan: M.Ed Georgia State University, BA Emory University, at Woodward since 1980 2 PHI KINDER GARTEN — Mrs. Martha Holt:, Paraprofessional, .it Woodward since 1982. Mrs. Kathy Hammer: B.S. Georgia State I University, at Woodward since 19 7 0, Mrs. Edna Sims: Paraprofessional, at Woodward since 1977, Mrs. Annette Stallings: Paraprotcssion.il. After School Care, at Woodward since 1975, (not pictured) J. Mrs. Betty Riley took first place for the lower School, in rhe Western Roundup Costume corner 4 Mr. Al Wendt and Mr. Dave (handler discuss the days events, in order to be sure everything runs smooth!) m the Lower School 5 FIRST GRADE - Mrs. Betty Riley: M Ed Georgia State University. BA University of North Carolina, at Woodward since 1967; Mrs. Maxannc Woolf: M.Ed. Georgia State University, BS University of Georgia, ar Woodward since 1967; Miss Anna O ' Donnell: M.Ed. Georgia State University, BS St Bernard College, at Woodward since 1971; Mrs. Jean Phillips; M.Ed. Georgia State University, BS Kent State University, at Woodward since 1973 (not pictured) 6 SECOND GRADE - Mrs. Vicki Musto: BS Georgia Srare University, at Woodward since 1981, Mrs. Gwen Wendt: B S. Geor- gia Srare University, ar Woodward since 1981, Mrs. Anne Spratlin: M.Ed Georgia State University, H s Universit) ot Georgia, at Woodward since 1969; Mrs. Anne Faulkner: B.S Georgia State University, at Woodward since 1974 7 THIRD GRADB Mrs Barbara Hutto: Mid and H S ( ' niver sit) of Georgia, at Woodward since 197% Mrs. tan Van Orsdall: li A Louisiana College, at Woodward s n ( 19 Mrs Sandra Bar field: Paraprofessional. ar Woodward sun e 1979, Mrs. Margaret King: B.BA. I ' niversity ol Georgia, at Woodward since 1966 8 LOWER SCHOOL OFFICE — Mrs. Joyce Kimhrough St . rt tary, Mr. Alvin G. Wendt: M Fd Georgia State Uni- versity, B A Concordia College, at Woodward sun r 1972, Principal, Mrs. Betty Hays: Secretary, Mr David H. ( handler: M Fd and B S Georgia State I niversit) . at Woodward since 1980, Assistant Principal 9 LI- BRARY — Mrs. Virginia Steele: BA Mercer Uni- versity, at Woodward since 1964; Mrs Pan Hill M.C.S. Georgia State University. BS Memphis State University, at Woodward since 1973; Mrs Mary Rurh Miller: Paraprofessional, ar Woodward since 1973 (nor pictured 10 ISP — Ms. Cynthia Coleman: M Fd and B S Auburn University, ar Woodward since 1973, Mrs. Debbie Notestine: BS Milhgan College, at Woodward since 1981, Mrs. Ann Special: M Fd Georgia State University, B.S. University of Montevalle, at Woodward since 1980, Mrs. Cathy Polston: Para- professional. ar Woodward since 1980, (not pictured ) LOWI R 5( : l-TY - Busey School Faculty l fndei rlic leadership of Prim ipal Hill ( obh and Assistant Principal foann Berr) tlit- facult) t tilt- Woodward Academy Bu- se) School strives to provide their students with an excellent basic foundation tor learn- ing Because t well qualified teachers with degr es from various prestigious s ( h m ls, and a low 1 to 12 teacher to student ration, the Buse) school is prepared to give their students ever) possible opportunity. UPPER GRADES - Mrs Pat Rodgers: MA West Georgia College, B.S ! mversity ot Tennessee, at Woodward smce 1981, Languagt Arts, Mrs Catherine ) oung H S ( •( ' rgia State I niversit] . at W todward sunt 1978, Mathematics, Mrs Denisc Simpson MS 1 ' niversit) ot Pittsburgh, H S Edmbi r ■ State College, at Woodward since 1981, Language Arts, and Social Stud ,es 2 FINl ARTS — Ms. Jennifer Suddath AB Duke I mversity, jc Woodward since 1982, Art, Mrs Rebecca Boak. B.M.Ed Shorter, ji Woodward since 1981, Musii i OFFH f Pi RSO.WH - Mrs Shirley Satterfield, Secretary, Mr. Bill ( obh: M.Ed Mercer University, BA University ot Georgia, ar Woodward since 1973. Princip.il, Mrs foann Bern BA Georgia State I ' mversity, ar Woodward since 1972, Assistant Principal ) PI SCIENC1 - Mr. Mark Rothstein B.S West ( -. ■ ■ ' .■ Wo, dward su Physical Education, Mrs, Karen Cooler B.S. I Statt I ' mversity, .n U ■. Iwai ' -. ' 5 Mrs Buhl sits and enjoys at I rmativt film with her ( lass (• Mr ( obh, ' ■.-., on his birthday, Septembt r. F.-SCJit K)L Mrs Zoe Miller BA Emory I Diversity at Wood ward sunt 1980, Prt kindergarten, l.ibrai Studtt s, Mrs Deborah Steele: B A U lege, ar Woodward smc 1980, Pre-kindergan After School Care, Mrs Susan Harris MA a Mit htgan Statt I ' mversity, at U oodward sir,., t 1981 Kindergarten; Mrs. Audrey Ellington Clayto I College, at Woodward smct 1981, After Si ' to an 5 LOWER GRADES Mrs Dixie Fausert AB Mer- cet University, at Woodward $mct 1971, Thiro G Mrs Margaret Buhl M.A West Georgia I B.S University ot Georgia, at Woodward sinct 1972, First Grade, Mrs Brenda Simpson Clayton fum r ( • ' lit f at U ■ ii dward since 1980, Parapn fess Mrs Barh.ir.i Rju k B.S Mmot Statt College, Jt U iward since 1979, Second Gradt D) .IF OSffiKCCg Too large to be contained within the Sci- ence Department, a new department, direct- ed by Dr. Charles Hixon, was formed at Woodward Academy to house computer science. Computer Science was originally of- fered as an elective in the Upper School Science Department However, with the in- creasing popularity of computets. Wood- ward formed a department which would give students a more intense look at the use and function of various computers. The lab con- tains approximately 36 computers and acces- sories of different brands and models. Al- though young, the department has had an encouraging beginning as the response from both students and parents has been favor- able. At prese nt. Computer Science is only an elective in the Upper School. Each stu- dent in the eighth grade is required to take the basic course in Computer Science. Because various technological processes change and alter, the Computer Science De- partment is currently studying and devising additional courses to be added to the cur- riculum. This expansion insures that the Computer Science Department ' s overall goal that each student have a basic foundation and awareness of computer technology. ;. Dr. Chuck Hixon goes through step-by-Step instructions for operating the computer J. The Apple II computer is one of the ma or brands in the new ( puter Science laboratory, i Mr. Janke shows students how the computer can be used as an aid in studying biology I Students find that learning to operate the computer is not as hard as it lot k - 5 Middle School t iW learn that the computer can have many function 6. Dr. Hixon instructs Middle School students in learnmc to operate more than one computer 7,Jody Jordan linds that the computer stores a ij. r amount ot knowledge that can be recalled by the punch of a - To use the computet, students must learn the Computer talks ' OMPUTER S( II V I 75 im MsIk ' Lead by Mrs. Bobby Alford, the English Department strives to give the student a mastery of communication skills. These skills are developed through an in-depth study of language, literature and composi- tion. As writing skills are necessary for suc- cess in college and in chosen career fields, extra emphasis is placed on composition. By- offering a wide range of literature of the world, students can develop competency in reading comprehension and critical thought. Students are also encouraged to voice their own interpretations of the material that they are studying. Instruction in formal English skills begins in the third grade and continues through the Middle School years where students refine basic skills in grammar usage, sentence con- struction and writing coherent paragraphs. In addition to the planned areas of study during the school year, the English department pro- vides a diversified summer reading program for students. The list is arranged to interest every student and introduce them to the classics and modern fiction. . Valerie Wooten skims over rhe resr questions bef re beginning her exam. . ' Senior Dale Blonder rellects after reading one of the great poems of literature. ). By , irganizing his thoughts befote writing his English com- position, Carl McGhee finds that he can write i more comprehensive essay. 4. Derrick Fig Phillips is stunned by the gtade he received on his English compo sition 5 Pete Fntts. Barn Ridgeway, and Josh Thorp discuss .1 hook they are reading in English 6. Mrs. Bobb) Alford, English Department Chairman, is devoted to guiding and instructing students in English grammar, literatute and language. She has passed along het love of English 7 Mr Carolyn Haldeman re- views sentence structure and grammar with co hound Seniors S To write a correct composition ■ a great deal ol serious effort Mr (ho Hudson reviews a students work to check tt - guidelines have been followed. I-II ■1 JpIffiKS rt: Known not only for academic excellence. Woodward Academy otters a wide variety of classes and activities in the Fine Arts. The Fine Arts Department is divided into two sections: Visual Arts and Performing Arts. Both divisions give students experience in individual and group expression. The Visual Arts Department, directed by Lane Fnstot. offers various classes such as drawing, paint- ing, fabric design. ]ewclrv design, printmak- mg. ceramics, photography and television production. Aside from teaching the basics. each course is designed to give -.indents a chance to be creative. The Performing Arts Department, directed by Alan McClung. al- lows students to use their skills and talents in the specific musical and dram.iin field of interest. Students ma participate and ex- pand their talents in various choral, band, dance and theater groups. By examining the needs of each student, the Fine Arts Depart- ment provides a sound basis tor anyone planning to study any form ot art on the college level 1 David Smith jnd Ms. Su .inne Greer tjke rime our from j photograph) class e penmenr to smile lor the PH( ' I MX . jrnrrj 2 The Middle School Chows re- ceives last mmutc instructions before their perforn in the Chnstmds Choral concert. ; Corrine Jackson rehearses a compos g practice. 4. Seniors Adlen U.i A,r and David Hall gave out- standing performances in rhe 1981 One-Act Ph Hut terflies 4 rt Free. 5 Dancer Holly Mongeon on js j cljssmjre performs j rourtne during dance 6. Mr. Alan Met lung directs rhe Festival CI during rhe Founders Dai I irion. Mr. Chris Greennav demonstrates rhe -irt ot fabric di s . « % ]p@ir(giigim j aimgMai Q)(9 The Foreign Language Department, chaired by Mrs. Jean Olstin, offers students in grades 8-12 the opportunity to learn to effectively write and speak a second lan- guage such as French, Spanish. German or Latin. In addition to developing these com- munication skills, foreign language teachers also place special emphasis on the apprecia- tion of the culture of the particular country whose language the students are studying. Although only two years of a foreign lan- guage are required for graduation, many stu- dents continue to take upper level courses in French and Spanish. For outstanding stu- dents in French and Spanish, membership is available in special programs that expand the student ' s knowledge and usage of a foreign language. Todd Dugdale concentrates on the material for a daily uutz 2 Nancy Rotheoberg sometimes finds French verbs difficult to understand i French I stu- dents listen carefull) as Mrs, Jean Olstin gives an explanation i Steve Faulkner gnes a question some deep thought before answering it 5. As chairman ol die Foreign Language department. Mrs. Jean Olstin teaches classes in several levels of French as s: overseeing the department 0r I MAI III MA IK S f L i CQ The Woodward Academy Mathematics Department, directed by Mary Walker, strives to develop the students mathematical computation ability. Students are required to take a year each of Pre-Algebra, Algebra I. Algebra II and Geometry. When students complete the required courses, they are en- couraged to take courses offered in addi- tional study of mathematics such as Ad- vanced Algebra, Probability, Statistics, Pre- Calculus and Calculus. Through the various courses offered, the department builds upon each level, giving the student an increasing ability to apply logic in order to solve math- ematical problems In order to succeed in college as well as one ' s chosen career Held, the knowledge of mathematical computa- tion is imperative. The goal of the depart- ment is to give every student a chance to succeed by providing a sound mathematu.il basis 1 Mrs. Becky Rogers serves . the varsity cheer end- ing sponsor along with her teaching responsibilities 2 Mr Steven Reed hjs been a part l the V teaching staff since 1974 i Pam Coleson uses her calculator in completing j difficult problem Mr. Paul Myers listens to students questions, trying re help them understand the complexity of statistics 5. Mrs. Mar Walker, the mathmatics department head, ex- plains material to a puz?led student Mr. George Dut explains a class assignment tor a middli Pre-Al ehra students wnat when where how ■ Po RE The Woodward Academy Individualized Study Program, directed by Ron Walker, is designed to help students with learning dis- abilities. Mr. Walker coordinates the pro- grams in the Lower, Middle and Upper Schools. In the Lower School classes are very small in order to allow for more individual help. The teachers place a special emphasis on phonetics, reading and mathematical skills. Middle School classes are also small and students work on perfecting their skills of organization and notetaking. Once the students have reached the Upper School, both teachers and students focus on totally remediating the student ' s learning disabilities therefore enabling students to attend regular classes by their junior year. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Walker, this program has proven to be very successful. Woodward Academy ' s Physical Educa- tion Department, directed by Coach Johnny O. Stallings, offers many activities while pro- viding a sound background in the field of athletics. Physical activities are planned for all four schools that will benefit each student in his physical development of coordination and strength. The coaches plan games in which team effort and group participation are required such as soccer, basketball, vol- leyball and Softball. At the same time they plan activities which will allow the student to develop his or her skills in individual sports such as tennis, track and gymnastics. One day a week is set aside for calisthenics. This year a new course in physical education was offered where students could increase their physical fitness through monitored weight training. The Physical Education department is an intregal part of the curriculum as it strives to develop students physically as well as mentally. Ms. Scntell. instructor of both History and English takes a moment to prepare for her next class 2. Mr. Ron Walker, Director of ISP. puts in long hours of tedious wotk to maintain the high standards of the ISP Program ] Taking a moment to pause and share a joke provides a well balanced learning atmosphere in Mrs. (ioodrum Jass a Mr. fanke utilizes the Apple II computer to store and organize lesson plans and tests. 5. Pilling the role ot Athletic Director requites long hours of work on the part of Coach Petty Ezell. 6 To ( o.uh Don Cardell a twelve year veteran of Wood ward, teaching physical education classes comes naru- talk IKgffiKDS Directed by Gus Dearolph, the Science Department at Woodward Academy en- courages students to develop their investiga- tive skills and abilities to use rational thought through experimentation. Students begin the study of science in kindergarten with the exploration in the realm of the five senses. Beginning in the Middle School, stu- dents are introduced to concepts and theor- ies through actual experiments in the labora- tory. In the Upper School students are re- quired to take a year of biology and chemis- try along with another year of physics, anatomy and physiology, nutrition, earth and space science or oceanography. With such a wide range of courses, the science depart- ment is able to supply the student with a better understanding of the world around him and the role of science in society. As students attain the goals established by the department, they form a firm scientific back- ground to prepare for further study of col- lege science. ;. Mr. Howard Janke teaches all levels ot Biology including ISP and AP 2. Experiments play an important role in science courses as evidenct d bj M.ir, ella Koh- inson. J. Affectionately known as Mr. Physit i Mi Gus Dejrolph serves as the Science Department (haitman as well as teaching physics I Mr. George McKclvy. a chemistry teacher, is a common sight around the campus in his white lab coat 5 Mrs. Elaine Carroll, a Woodward cadem) graduate, returned to the Academy to scn as ■ hmhgt instructot 6 lulu Oliver jnd Tens Wilson listen as Mrs Cam ill explains Darwin ' s th r ? Miss Martha Muir joined the Academ) facult) during the 1982-8} year teaching chemistn 8 With the help of Mr Murph) s fifth grade s rem e t lass, this skeleton came to life tor an .. ■ IA1 STI I hi fff The Woodward Academy Social Studies Department, chaired by Mr. Bill Lineberry, gives students a chance to study historical events of the past and discuss history pres- ently being made. The goal of the depart- ment is to give students an appreciation of history and its impact on society and civil- ization. The faculty strives to develop the student ' s ability to organize their thoughts and coherently answer essay questions per- taining to the material studied. The teaching of Social Studies begins in the Lower and Middle Schools. Young stu- dents are introduced to the basic social con- cepts, geography, and are taught a sketch outline of American History In the Upper School students discuss various political sys- tems, Modern European History, and American History. They may also choose from a wide selection of elective courses such as Business Law, Economics, Psycholo- gy, and Accounting. Two years of Social Studies are required for graduation. Ms. Phyllis Cannatetla finds that answering the questions ot her students increases their knowledge. - Seniors Steve Hoffman and Destry Holmes realize the importance of all mdten.il presented in lecture J Senior Bolton Phncden enjoys ont ' W jokes befort class begins 1 1 be prepared. Freshman Preston Bazemore and Tro Patterson rake notes from Ms CannatelU ' s lecture V History lectures hold the rapt attention of Seniors Mark Doherty and Paul Rosser. 6. The only  ji to learn is t i ask quest ti n ' n ' i h Freshman Amy Newburger. ' A n . ferent. Mr U alter Monti makt bis lectures intt ing and informativt 8 Department Chairman, Mr Hill Linebet rj tes the importance of the ability of the student to use ever) ' il. ecognmng Students For Academic Excellence uional Honor Society One of the highest honors at Woodward Academy is to gain membership into the National Honor Society. Students are select- ed for membership on the basis of scholar- ship, service, leadership, and character. Each student must maintain a minimum grade point average of 35. The 1982-83 formal induction was held in Gresham Chapel be- fore all students and faculty of the Upper School. Mr. Roger Sloan, Academic Dean, serves as advisor. The officers for the 1982- 83 Society are President Jody Rohrl, Vice- President Jay Johnson and Secretary Trea- surer Julie Anne Probert. French Honor Society The National French Honor Society is a group of third, fourth and fifth year French students who are chosen for their continuing academic excellence and interest in the French language. The officers of 1982-83, elected at the initiation ceremony for the new members, are Laura Harris, president and Ann Askew, Secretary Treasurer. Their activities for the year included dinner at a French restaurant, seeing a French movie, sponsoring a guest speaker and an end of the year picnic to which the members brought various kinds of French food. Spanish Honor Society The National Spanish Honor Society is an organization formed to recognize the out- standing language students and to encour- age their further interest in the Spanish lan- guage and culture. The Fall Quarter initi- ation was a candlelight ceremony held in the chapel. The group ' s trip to see Don Qui- xote de la Mancha is only one of the group ' s activities designed to bring the stu- dents together in order for them to use the language. The Society also had a Chtistmas party, a paella dinner at Woodward Acad- emy and a trip to a Spanish restaurant. Officers for the Society include President Darrin Finley, Vice-President Al Slamecka, Secretary -Treasurer Tami Lewis and Chap- lain Brad Roda. The Faculty advisor is Mrs. Elaine O ' Neill. ; NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1982 INDl CTEES — Front Row Leanne Koon. Michelle Jordan. Dawn Eraser. Julie Anne Probert. Second Row: Martha Put- man. Danise Gunter. Laura Hartis. Robin Richards. Sherry Miller, Lesley Troope. Back Row: Frank Andre, Al Slameka. Steve McCune, Richard Abt, Jeff Hannon. Bruce Seeber, Jody Rohrl, Mr. Roger Sloan, advisor. Not Pictured: Corrine Jackson, Jay Johnson, Van Panter. Virginia Shapard. 2. Laura Harris, French Honor Soci- ety President, and Ann Askew, Treasurer. 3. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row Juan Cucalon. Car- roll Father, Julie Pausa. Brad Roda, Brian Poe. Second Row Ashley Hall, Marta Rossi, Arthur Vlloa. Ida Hud- son, Clara Lievano Third Row Chris Phillips. Diana Sutherland. Shellye Jones. Tami Lewis, Damn Finley: Back Row Gabe Nassar, Steve Summers, John Phillips. Alonso Duralde. Al Slameka. 4. NATIONAL FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Ann Askew. Laura Harris Second Row: Steve McCun e. Lesley Troope, Martha Dutman Third Row Lauren Manly, Julie Anne Dtobert Fourth Row Matt McGuire, Maureen Tocher. Damse Gunter Back Row Robin Richards. Van Panter. Not Pictured: Claudia Cano. Mrs. Bunny Renkin, advi- sor 5. NATIONAL FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY f i INDl ; CTEES — Front Row Claudia Cano. Twayna Hood. Second Row: Ann Askew. Becky Ben- ton, Andrea Adair, Lisa Merritt. Angle Da car Third Row Brian Russo, Nancy Howard, Gerald Dotson, Brian Poe, Gayle Askew, Cathy Grayson, Garlan Bar- ron. Back Row: John Phillips. Pam Coleson. Elizabeth Pidcock. Eddie Thomas. Tim Milam. Mart McGutie. Chris Hannon. Stephen Baird. X HON( l Sc )( II I || Aubs Help Others F.C.A., Interact, Junior Civitan up Of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets twice monthly with guest speakers and huddle group discussions. The yroup also takes two trips during the year; the Fall trip always to Helen, Georgia The 1982-83 FCA collected funds for the memorial plot for Laura Ann Timmons. Class of 1981. The club was also honored at the National Con- ference meeting in Indianapolis for the lar- gest club membership. The sponsor tor the FCA is Athletic Director, Petty F. Ezell. The officers are president Billy Linz. vice-presi- dent Chip Ezell, secretary Dodd Davis and treasurer Laura Harris. Interact The Interact Club, an active service orga- nization, is composed of members who vol- unteer their time to help others in the com- munity. The Interact Club sponsored two successful Red Cross Blood Drives at Woodward Academy. The club held an in- ter-school Cash-for-Trash project, par- ticipated in the Phon-a-thon, as well as don- ated money to the American Cancer Society. The Interact Club ' s 1982-83 officers are president Emilv Kane, vice-president Alonso Duralde, secretary Matt McGuire and trea- surer Mandy McGowen. The faculty spon- sor is Mrs. JoAnn Baker. Junior Civitan The Junior Civitan Club, with a member- ship of nearly 100, once again sponsored the ' ellow Ribbon Day in the fall to collect funds for retarded citizens. They also spon- sored Spring For The Retarded , which was a week of fund-raising activities for retarded citizens. Junior Civitan members attended district conventions in both the spring and fall, visiting Panama City in the spring. Offi- cers for 1982-83 were Dianna Sutherland, president, Laura Harris, vice-president. Clark Sprathn, treasurer, Debbie Mitchell, secre- tary, Kim Andrews, sergeant-at-arms. and April Craig, chaplain. Mr. Paul Myers served as advisor. 1 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES - Members include Richard Abe. Myta Abcllerj. Freddy Achecar, Frank Andre, Ginger Andre. Chris Bailey, Tra- c Baker, Garlan Barron, Jeff Barron. Stephen Barron. B -tt Bcecrott, Tammi Bchrens, Paige Benedum. Becky Benton, Ron Bertram. Ion Black. Otis Blake. Dale Blonder. Larry Bordeaux, Blake Boston, Brad Bos- ton, Brent Boston, Missy Brantley. Tony Brown. Sabra Bullard. Chris Butnll. Andy Cameron. Claudia Cano, Brent Carter, Michelle Chance, Sheila Childers. John Clayton, Kirby Clements. Pain Coleson. Vanessa Craw ford, Tracy Crockett. Kai Cunningham. Angle Dacar. Frednc Dansby, Dodd Davis. Laura Dearolph. Xicole DeWeese, Monica Domeier. Kelly Dowdy. Trie Dutt. Samantha F.dgm, Alaina Fdwards, Carl Fnckson, U alter Ernest. Kristi Fubanks. Chip Fzell. Jennifer Fahey. Salh Faulkner. Carlos Fernandez. David Fine. Manbeth Fletcher, Pete Fnrts. Mary Fulton. Randy Geoghagan. Cathy Grayson, Stacy Green, Dann Greene. David Greene. David Gregory, Demse George. Richard Gra- ham. Denise Gunter. Piba Gupta, Laura Hancock, Ken Harris. Laura Harris. Jimms Havcrsrick. Paige Heard. Paula Heard. Butch Hill. Missy Hmdman. Steve Hoff- man. Stacy Holt. Nancy Howard. Lisa Howell. Dasid Hubbard. Leslie Hubbard. Sally Humphrey, Jennifer Hunter, Corrine Jackson, J. R Jackson. Marian Joiner. Paula Katnmerer, Susan Kun. Ken Kimbrough. l.eanne Koon. Susan Lambert, Flisa Landaeta, Lea Landers, Nancy LeBey, Pilar Lievano, Mike files, Billy Linz, Cindi Longino. Karen Mallard, Chuck Martino. Mike Mason. Anna Mathis. Lisa Merrill. Sandra Meyer. Jim Minor. Debbie Mitchell. Sheila Mobley. Margie Mock. Ann Marie MacPhail. Steve McCune. Mandy McGowen, Wendi McLendon. John McMillian. Tern Natl. Da id O. McNceh Kitty McXeely. Lane Neeb. Debbie Newman, Jennifer Newmark. Kim OEarrell.Jay Orzech,Jim Palmer. Ana Paraxon. Jean Parts. Julie Pausa, Flame Penn, Jennifer Pickett. Elizabeth Pidcock, Don- ald Pndgen. Julie Anne Probert. Kristi Psota, Charles Pyke. David Randolph. Regina Reeves. Robin Richards. Andy Richardson, Misty Rivers, Christie Rogers. Sonny Rule. Kristin Schreiber. Sandy Scoggms. Gordon Scott, Leigh Searcy, Bruce Seeber. Kent Selles, Jennifer Sheetz. Charlotte Shelton, Andtew Shoemaker. Al Slamecka, Christopher Smith. Kim Smith. Laun Smith. Man Smith. Sally Smith. Monique Snellgrove. Angie Stall- ings. Anna Stenbeck. Andrew Stirh. Susannah Suddath. John Sumner. Diana Sutherland, Jay Teddet. Eric Thomas. Josh Thorp. Marelynn Thornton. Stacey Trammell, Janella I lloa. Sarah White. Ty White. Bruce Wilson, Dameron Wilson. Kathy Wilson. Yancey Wil- son. William Woodall, Donna Woolf Charlie Wyatc. advisor. Petty Ezell. Humphrey. Jennifer Hunter. Chase Jerol. Michelle Jordan. Leanne Koon, Elisa Landaeta, Tami Lewis, Julie Levva, Clara Lievano, Pilar Lievano, Britt Matthiessen, Walt McCollum, John McMillian, Lisa Merntt. Tim Milam, Debbie Mitchell, Sheila Mob- ley, Kim Morgan, Paula Morgan, Lane Neelv. David Norrhway. Jennie Oliver. Jean Paris. Elizabeth Pidcock, Letitia Plummer. Martha Putman. Charles Pyke. NanC) Randolph. Regina Reeves. Robin Richards. Barry Ridg- way. Misty Rivers. William Rodie. Christie Rogers. Anne Russell, Rita Sinkfteld, Laun Smith, Mary Smith. Sally Smith, Clark Spratlin, Jeff Spratlin, Diana Suther- land, Jay Tedder. Josh Thorp. Maureen Tocher. Carmen Trotter. Sandi Wemstetn. Donna Woolf Kun Wright. advisor, Mr Paul Myers. 5 Members of the FCA return from their annual tall trip to Helen, Georgia fi FCA officers Dodd Das is. secretary. Billy Linz, presidenr. Laura Harris treasurer, and (hip Ezell. vice-presi- dent. ' I I fl N | M RVK 1(11 BS 13 omoting The Academy ' s Standards Of Excellence or Council The Honor Council advised by Missy Sanchez, serves as an intermediary discipline committee designed to give student offend- ers a second chance before appearing before the Discipline Board. Cases brought before the Honor Council deal with lying cheating ans stealing and the Council is expected to maintain Woodard ' s high standards of con- duct and behavior. Cases brought before the Council are not entered on the student ' s record, and Council members may not di- vulge any information concerning these cases. Officers of the Honor Council are President Jody Rohrl and Secretary Emily Kane. Cadets The Cadets serve as the official hosts and hostesses of the Academy. Selected on the basis of well-rounded interests and activities, these students are chosen through a careful screening process. The Cadets receive exten- sive training in the history and tradition of Georgia Military Academy Woodward Academy. These students give tours to cam- pus visitors, assist with visiting alumni as well as providing orientation for new stu- dents. The group is also compiling interest- ing facts about the Academy ' s history (or future publication. Officers for the Cadets are Colonel Leslie Hubbard and Lt. Colonel David Hall. The Cadets are advised by Mrs. Missy Sanchez. . CADFTS — Front Row Angle Dacar, Nancy liny. - ard. Robin Richards Second Row April Craig. Leslie Hubbard Back Row: Silvio Lanaro. David Fine. David Hall, lenmler Sheetz, Julie Ann Probert ' ot Pictured Jon Bales. 2. Leslie Hubbard, Cadet Colonel 3 David Hall is the Lt. Col. for the Cadets and is also a member of the Honot Council 4 David Fine assists Miss Sandra Pounds in registering alumni at the Homecom- ing dinner. 5 Mrs. Missy Sanchez, advisor to both the Honor Council and the Cadets, brings daughter Susan- nah to the campus for a stroll. 6 HONOR COUNCIL — Front Row: Emily Kane, Mart McGuire.Jerald Dot- son. JeffHiggins. Kelly Dowdy. Back Row Jody Rohrl, Steve McCune, Scott Aldridge. Ctaig Day. David Hall, (his Blake, John Sumner. I ?- -;•• . - Ol CO rffi  y - irfaLffH PL. §§ ; 1 ■ (Jbi Ji mt ' t P5i t ' Hut ■ r J . rU A . • ' - ' • ' v ' . 1 jm . t ' V I ' T K _ , y« W J,c Na 1 v ' 1 1 JR, A mF i mm 1 Cadets Honor Council i ( AM Is AND HONOR i 11 Nl II i; ,ompetition As Supplement To Classroom Education )ebate Team The Debate Team, coach ed b Mi Hudson and Mr. Ron Walker, had ai lent season in its second year ol competil The teams, led by Brett Mizelle on the nov- ice level and Carl Enckson, Matt McGuire, Eddie Thomas and Kevin Hudson on the Varsil advanced to the semi-finals and on to the finals in several tournaments. The debate topic for the 1982-83 season concerned the curtailment of U.S. arm sales to foreign countries. The team also hosted the Second Annual Woodward Academy Debate Tournament with nearly 350 deba- tors from around the state participating. Ke- vin Hudson and Eddie Thomas served as co- presidents with Ann Askew as Secretary. Math Team The Varsity and Junior Varsity Math li monstrated much enthusiasm and work during the 1982-83 year. The team met weekly for practice testing sessions which included a multiple choice written test and oral quizzing. Advisors Paul Myers and Nancy Bunker worked with the students to increase their mathematical skills. The team hosted the State Mathematics Tournament with fifty -two schools and over 750 students taking part. I VARSITY DEBATE TEAM — From Row Jeff Hannon. Ste e McCune. Paige Benedum. Stephen Hand hack Row Fddie Thomas, Ann Askew. Matt McQuire Kevin Hudson. Chris Hannon. Brett Mizelle. Mot Pictured Carl Erickson, Advisors Mts. Cleo Hud- si in and Mr Ron Walker 2. Mrs. leo Hudson spends many hours working with the dehate team members 5. VARSIT) MATH TEAM — From Row Lisa Merritt, Julie Ann Prohert, Ann Askew, .rs n Ttoope. Xlaureen Tocher. Martha Putman Second Row Steve McCune, Chris Hannon, Matt McGuire. Fddie Thomas. Jod Rohrl. Frank Andre. A! Slametka Back Row Becky Benton Tim Nichols, Sheila Mobley, ]im Palmer. Twanva Hood. Jennie Oliver. Dawn Fraser. Christie Rogers Sot Pictured Phen McFlroy, Co -Advisor Mrs Nancy Bunker and Mr. Paul Myers. 4. Varsity Math Team Coach Paul Myers works with Frank Andre on potential Questions 5. JV MA TH TEAM — Front Row Mett Millet. David Steele Second Row Julie Zimmer- man. Jennifer Hunter. Lisa Emerson, Mike Mason, Sally Faulkner. Terri McCart. Back Row Joseph Brown. Keith Meyer. Philip Bienert. Brett Mizelle. Troy Sande- lm. Andrew Blake. David Fine. Fnc Dutt Not Pictured: Lee Clemmer. Susan Oliver. Nabuko Yamaki 6 Eddie Thomas served as Debate Team Co- President as well as being a member of the Varsity Math Team. 7 JV DEBATE TEAM — Ftont Row. Andrew Hinton, Terri McCart. Mary Hutchinson. Second Row: Kent Selles. Troy Sandelin. Doug Jenkins. Andrew Blake. Back- Row Alonso Duralde. David Chamblee. Debate And Math Teams DHBAT1 AND MATH The Voice Of The Student Body Student Government Elected by the Upper School student body, the Student Government Association is the student ' s link to the Woodward Acad - emy administration. The SGA voices the student ' s concerns and opinions by submit- ting bills to the administration. Successful legislation this year is the policy change to permit the wearing of earned letter jackets as acceptable school uniform. Another bill un- der consideration is a scheduled test days program. The SGA gave a new and exciting to the 1982 Home ' oming activities by reiving the tradition of class lawn displays and the spirit award. M mbers directed the school magazine drives, leld the Christmas dance with proceeds to the Junior Class, and will coordinate Senior Week activities during Spring Quarter. The SGA officers are elected Spring Quarter and serve until the end of the following Winter Quarter. 1. David Hall, Dorm Representative. 2. SGA Officers: President Pete Fritts, Secretary Treasurer Paula Heard, Vice-President Bruce Seeber. 3. SGA Mem- bers — Front Row Paige Heard. Pete Fritts. Ron McCollum. Bruce Seeber. Paula Heard Back Row Dodd Davis. Catherine Moss. Jell Miller. David Greene. Laura Stone. Damn Finlev. Randy Geoghagen, Scott Aldtedgt. fohn Moss. David Hall. 4. Sophomore Class Officers: Secretary Treasurer Laura Stone, President Jeff Miller, Vice-President Mandy McGowen. 5. Freshman Class Officers: Secretary Treasurer Scott Al- drege. President Catherine Moss. Vice-Presidenr Randy Geoghagen. 6. Junior Class Officers: Secretary Treasurer David Greene, President John Moss. Vice- President Dodd Davis. 7. Senior Class Officers: Secre- tary Treasurer Regjna Reeves, President Darrin Fin- ley, Vice-Ptesident Paige Heard. I I Student Government Association 1 STUDEN1 GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 99 idents Are Taught Journalistic Skills The Blade The Woodward Academy BLADE pro- vides an opporrunity for students to use their journalistic skills in producing newspapers throughout the school year. The BLADE offers commentary and information on life at the Academy, while serving as a learning experience. With a twenty -two member staff, editor Emily Kane and advisor Pat Nunally worked hard to produce six papers as a record of the school year. WATV The Woodward Academy WATV crew spent many hours preparing the daily morn- ing NEWSOURCE . The crew worked on a strictly volunteer basis, arriving early each morning, giving up many lunches, free per- iods and after school time. Each member of the crew was given the opportunity to work in every area of production, both on camera and off. In addition to providing the morn- ing announcements, covering Atlanta events as well as those taking place on campus, the WATV crew video taped the Academy ' s plays and other events. WATV coordinator, Ms. Suzanne Greer spent many hours work- ing with the crew, helping them to learn the technical and creative aspects of video pro- duction. I BLADE — Front row: Kelly Dowdy. Em ily Kane. Laura Harris, Jody Rohrl. Lisa Merritt. Second Row Frank Andre, Andrew Shoemaker. Sheila Mobley, Christie Rogers. John Sumner, Francoise Tyler. Back Row Jay Tedder. Donald Pndgen. Alonso Duralde. Yancey Wilson. Michael Scogin. Not Pictured: David Fine, Walrer Ernest, Ant Limpichart, Matt McGuire. Adlen Walker, Burt Young, Advisor Par Nunnally. 2. Alonso Duralde reads one of his scathing movie re views, i Jay Johnson aligns the camera for the morn- ing Newsource show. 4. WATV crew members pre- pare for a video taping. 5- Donald Pridgen works on an article for the BLADE 6. WATV — Front Row: Alonso Duralde. Adlen Walker. Billy Linz, Andrew Shoemaker. Second Row Kevin Hudson, David Hall. Jeff Hannon. Chris Hannon. Bruce Seeber. Third Row: Brad Hayward, Dixon Soracco, Carl Ericson, Barry Ap- plegate, David Smith, Matt McQuire. Ms. Suzanne Greer Fourth Row Jay Johnson. Craig Day Back Row: Tim Nichols. Misty Rivers, Fran Tyler. Gordon Scon. f ftp- The Blade WAT V mi ! educing An Accurate Record Of The School Year nix The 1983 PHOENIX proved to be a tough challenge fot its staff. With the addi- tion of captions to the book, and the deter - mination to produce the best PHOENIX ever, the staff found that many hours of hard work were vital to complete their project. Despite the necessary hard work, the staff pulled together, enjoying the challenge. Edi- tor Sherry Miller, Asst. Editor Debbie New- man, and Co-Advisors Sandra Pounds and Susan Sentell became regular weekend in- habitants of the yearbook room. Regardless of the difficulties, the end product proved to be worth the effort. Trips to the downtown bus station in the middle of the night were just a few of the exciting moments charac- tizing the staffs year. Others include: Nasal Cavity ... Is your grammar atrocious: ' . . . High Sign . . . Do you have liter Tabs? . . . Snowed in for deadline . . . What kind of lotion? . . . Balloon Volleyball . . . S.K. ' s going into Show Biz! . . . Carl is wearing a lamp shade . . . Phen, is that your grandfa- ther ' s tie? . . . Climbing in the windows . . . Is that the shower ringing? . . . PHOENIX Interior Design Service . . . What kind of ring is that? . . . Many and Bo . . . Sherry ' s deadline party . . . Oh My . . . Nancwa . . . Phen ' s focus ... Is there a pencil in the house? . . . Isn ' t that attractive . . . Get over it! ... It ' s over, completed, and IT ' S THE BEST!!! 1 PHOENIX — Front Row: Photis Nichols. Second Row: April Craig, Carl McGhee. Third Row: Debbie Newman. Fourth Row: Wendi Ward, Phen McElroy. Fifth Row: Beth Smith. Miss Sandra Pounds. Sixth Row Jim Palmer. Miss Susan Sentell. Seventh Row Nancv Randolph. Martha Putman. Top Row: Sherry Miller, Kim Andrews Not Pictured. Dixon Soracco. J. Assistant Editor Dehhie Newman and Editor Sherry Miller. 3. Staff member Beth Smith and Kim An- drews, Assistant Advertising Manager 4 Staff member April Craig and Nancy Randolph, Advertising Man- ager, clown around on Punk Day. 5. Sraft member Carl McGhee prepares tor a deadline weekend. 6. Editor, Sherry Miller. 7. Staff photographer Jim Palmer. 8. Kim Andrews, staff photographer Phen McElroy and April Craig look through the photography file. I pesos ' mi 9f Teaching Responsibility And Special Skills •paper The Middle School Newspaper produces a small but news -filled publication designed to keep the Middle School students, faculty and parents up-to-date on school events. P.A.L. The Middle School P.A.L. group strives to make new students to the Middle School feel at home, and quickly become involved in school happenings. Photography The Photography Club, advised by Mr. Roy Brady, spends time learning the art of photography as well as printing and devel- oping their photography. ;. NEWSPAPER — Arladean Arnson, Kelli Padgett, Susan Johnson, William Kendrick. Robert Amis, Mart Strickland, Mrs. Mary Jo Carpenter. Not Pictured: Jim Bucci. J. Middle School students learn skills in the classroom which can be applied to their extra-curricular activities. ). PHOTOGRAPHY — John Whitesides, Edward Whitesides. Paul Clark, Bill Lane. Mr. Roy- Brady 4. Kristin Thomas and Valerie Mam ' s en;oy the beauty of the campus. 5 P.A.L. — Front Row Arladean Arnson. Vincent Lunato, William Kendrick. Back Row: Mrs. Mary Jo Carpenter, Danny White, Ted Challenger, Ken Stock. 6 Working hard in class makes students teady for afternoon extra-curricular activities. 7. Beth Bowers listens to instructions for a homework assignment. 8. Mr. Roy Brady works with the photog- raphy club members to help them improve their photo- graphic skills. 9. Valerie Manis and Lisha Bridges clown around during Experience the Arts Day IW MIDDI I s NiMH GROUPS Middle School Groups 1 iition To Education . . . Lower School Groups x I:R SCHOOL GROUPS ; LOWER H OL PATROL -.,.-. | , ■ , ond Row K ■■ [ Shannon Da Gilbertsoi Gram CI Row Sha ! Joel Miller Bob Greene. H I, Vi At l ■ ' ll t,l R° w Jennifer [ ,,,,. Ken K  uckett, I lizabeth I Alhson, Bryan Monro Fifth Row Vickey Williams, Brendan Dalton, Dee Jones Ann Mims, ( had Darnell. Kevin Crist, Scott Gil Randj Ford, t harles Wilson Back Row. Dave BR ) X Ml S - I rone Row Kristen Max- ii , Hardneti Devron Phillips, Ma pi -Phillips. Second Row ( herrie C hamblee, Anna S .ir borough. Jam ie Campbell. Miss 1 , Fergusi in. Jennifer Rayla Baldwin Back How Christian Dugdale, Jennifer Schwartz, Kathe Sims, Paige Patterson. Katie Wilson, Laurie Gibson, Julie Carlson Not Pictured Lauren Rawlins, Julianne Spratlin, Jennifer Price Li- don Pearson looks over the offerings at Experience the Arts Da 4 B Y SC ( UTS - Front Row Tobi Todd. Scott Mayes, Michael Gray, Brandon Davis, Lee Jack- son. Jeffery Merry, Jr)hn Barton Second Row Jason Duckett, Phenizee Ransom, Matt Perry, Sean Patton, Rohb Yarbrough. North Grounsell, Jamal Yusufji, Ste- ven Fanning. Lee Plummer, TJ Liles Third Row Ma- son Parker. Michael Carnllo, Nathan Holmes, Wesley Fdwards, David Luke, William Hayes, JcH Adamek, Owen Argoe, Andre Phillips Fourth Row Brandon Knowle, Richard Forniss, Edmond Cavender, Eduard ( orso. Stephen Knight, Jason Wicker, Jason Sugg, Scott Sanchez. Jason Moron, Wilbur Shepherd, Michael Sam- ples Back Row Jonathan Hayes, Todd Janca, Chris Fvans, Damon Barner, Trip Franklin, Jason Harding, Patejackson, Andy Lane, Brian Dooley. Jeff Shaw V 4- H — Front Row Pete Ward, Jack Talmadge, Brooks Gregory. Brian Hartmann, Darren Kammsky, Keith Johnston, Jason Harding, Stevie Rhim. Second Row Shannon Day, Shannon Henderson, Kandace Farmer, Eric Orr, Andy Fischbach, Kim Duckett, Tracev Alli- son, Dee Jones Third Row Blaine Taylor, Sadie Harri- son, Vickey Williams, Cybil Brown. Ann Mims, Lisa Andre, Regina Bellamy, Kim Estes. Back Row Grant Christians. Les Ridingin, Kevin Benefield. Darryl Whi- taker, David Freeman. Derek Griffith, Barry Oliver, Ken Cosby, Mr Alvin G Wendt 6 Ayana Hardnett is an active member of the Lower School Brownie Troop lu. K WI R S( [|( )( i| (,I« )| ps LOW! ; Stressing Responsibility And Individuality ey Groups Groups and organizations within the Bu- sey School provide students with an oppor- tunity to take on responsibilities for specif tasks outside the academic realm. Students in the 4-H Club are given the chance to work on individual projects in the areas which are of interest to them. The Flag Crew akes responsibility for seeing that the flag is properly raised and lowered each day, while the Greeting Committee meets students at their cars each morning to help them with their books or other parcels. The Busey Bu- gle is a newsletter which keeps Busey stu - dents and their families up-to-date on cur- rent events within the school community. . 4-H CLl ' B — Waller Canadv. K evin Hokert. Jeanie Kim. Joanna Hale. Laura Ellenberger, Ann Jung, Con- Lee 2. Fourth graders share a laugh in Music Oass. }. FLAG CREW — Kevin Hokett. JoEllen Chapin, Ken Gradv. Blade Goodwin 4 Fifth grader Joanna Hale enjoys the beauty ol the Busey School grounds. 5. GREETING COMMITTEE — Jeanie Kim, Christina Conklin. Kim Jung, Shirl Richardson. 6. BUSEY BU- GLE — Seated: Dougie Robinson, Doug Ford. Stand- ing: Mrs. Rodgers, Laura Ellenberger. Shirl Richardson, Kim Jung. 7. Doug Ford gives his sistet Donna a push on the playground. 108 BUSEY S in x II GR IUPS Busey Groups ■i « s fc i$ m Butterflies An Free, You Can ' t Take It With You Dne-Act And Three Act Plays Each year the Woodward Academy Thespians perform both a one-act and a three-act play. The 1982-83 season con- sisted of Butterflies Are Free as the one-act and You Can ' t Take It With You as the three act play. Butterflies Are Free , originally a two-act play, was condensed into one act and entered in region competition. Adlen Walker portrayed the flighty, Jill Tanner, a teenage girl who falls in love with a blind musician. David Hall gave an outstanding performance as the blind Don Baker who is torn between his mother ' s wishes and his own. The moth- er was portrayed by Stephanie Bat- chelder, and Ralph Austin, Don ' s neigh- bor, was played by David Watson. In region competiiton, the play took third place with Adlen Walker taking best ac- tress. You Can ' t take It With You , though postponed due to the January snow storm, was a superb production dealing with the depression of the 1930 ' s. The play deals with two young lovers, Adlen Walker as Alice, and Paul Grady and Tom, whose families are at opposite ends of the spectrum. Tom ' s family is very wealthy and cultured, and finds it difficult to deal with Alice ' s bizarre and often crazy family. The cast included: Stephanie Batchelder, Ron Bertram, Richard Bregman, Alonso Duralde, Har rison Long, Christine Maugans, Walt McCollum, Holly McLendon, Debbie Mitchell, Bob Padgett, Scott Ridingin, Gordon Scott, Scott Searcy, Virginia Shapard, Lisa Shatterlv. David Smith and David Watson. Adlen Walker as Alice and Paul Grady as Tom share a tender moment in You Can ' t Take It With you. 2. Adlen Walker and David Hall relax in his apartment in Butterflies Are Free . 3. Holly McLendon as Mrs. Kirby with David Watson in perhaps one of his finest roles as Grandpa. 4. Lisa Shatterly as the artistic Penelope. Bob Padgett as Paul Sycamore and Ron Bertram as Mr. DePinna. 5 Virginia Shapard as Rheba. prepares the table for dinner 6 Christine Maugans as the lunatic Essie who believes she is a prima ballerina when in reality she can not dance at all 7 David Wat- son as Ralph visits with Jill, played by Adlen Walker in Butterflies Are Free . 8 Richard Breg- man as Henderson, an IRS agent, tries to deal with the crazy DePinna family 9 Scott Searcy as Ed works on one of his many imaginary printing jobs. 10. Gordon Scott as Kolehkhov chats with Mr. DePinna after dinner. II Alonso Duralde as Mr. Kirby looks on disapprovingly at the DePinna fam- ily ' s antics. 12. David Hall as Don Baker with Stephanie Batchelder who portrays his mother in Butterflies Are Free M : r « . V V ■ A WiV in I ilMMA I • • G • J ♦. IMA Musical is Fiddler On The Roof Hddler On The Roof The Fine Arts Department presented Fiddler On The Roof as their 1983 spring musical. Fiddler On The Roof deals with the lives of a Jewish family in turn of the century Russia, and features such numbers as Matchmaker, Match- maker and Sunrise, Sunset . Direct- ed by Mr. Alan McClung. a large num- ber of students auditioned for roles with 2 being cast in the musical. The lead role of Tevye was played by Dr. Gary Jones. The fiddler was played by Donna Woolf with Virginia Shapard pro- traying Tevye ' s wife. The three daugh- ters were played by Alaina Edwards, Tina Garvin and Leanne Koon. 1. Senior Virginia Shapard played the role of Tevye ' s wife, adding another performance to her acting career. 2. As the ghost ofKuma Sarah, Mary Smith impressed audiences with her beautiful voice. 3. Rehearsal gave the cast the opportunity to perfect their dance steps. 4. As the oldest daughter Zeitel, Tina Garvin had to be able to sing and dance. 5- To be able to produce a good show the cast of Fiddler On The Roof put m many hours of intense rehearsal. 6. As Tevve ' s daughters. Alaina Edwards. Tina Garvin and Leanne Koon hoped for the Matchmaker to find them the perfect matches. 7. Lisa Shatterly effectively brought to life the character of Yenta the Matchmaker. 8. Dr. Gary- Jones was the highlight of Fiddler On The Roof as Tevye. 9. Fiddler On The Roof gave many students the opportunity to work on stage using their theatrical talents. 1 M DRAMA Woodward Girls Exhibit Talents The 1983 Miss Woodward Pageant, sponsored by the Academy ' s Thespi ans, proved to be an exciting display of talent in all areas of the fine arts. Var- ious performances by the participants included singing, dancing and instru- mental solos. Senior Corrine Jackson became the new Miss Woodward with her flute solo in which she performed Endante . Second place was taken by senior Leanne Koon who performed Can You Imagine That from the musi- cal Carnival. Third place was also taken by a senior, Misty Rivers, who per- formed a tap dance routine to the song Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy . Michelle Jordan. Shelley Jones and Rita Sink- field gave outstanding performances which exhib ited their musical abilities. 2 Leanne Koon took second place with the song Can You Imagine That from the musical Carnival. 3. Standing with fellow contestants. Corrine Jackson is stunned when the winner is announced. 4. Shelley Jones gave an excellent performance at the pageant with her rendition of ' Song Bird . 5. Senior Da vid Hall was host of the 1983 Miss Woodward pageant along with Adlen Walker. 6 Virginia Shapard sang Desperato in the 1983 pageant 7. Corrine Jackson. Miss Woodward 1983. relaxes during all the excitement. (A special thanks to Rita Sink field and her parents for the use of their pictures.) I 16 MISS WOODWARD :son And Lorg Take First With ' Never Say No The Regal Eagle male talent contest is annually sponsored by the Chorale as a fund-raising project to help finance their spring concert tour. This year ' s entertainment included a wide variety of talents ranging from hard rock to Broad- way. Harrison Long and David Watson took first place with their musical skit entitled Never Say No. The second place award went to chorale member eff Higgins for his own rendition of Barry Manilow ' s hit Even Now. The band Rapid Fire, made up of Brad Hayward, Dave Williams, Steve Faulk- ner, and Dave Randolph stole the enthu- siasm of the audience. An original song featured Dave Randolph in a drum solo which received a standing ovation and the third place award. . The group Rapid Fire, containing the third place winner, Da ve Randolph. 2 Behind the curtain, the members of Rapid Fire take care of last minute details. 3. Jeff Higgins. sponsored by the varsity cheerleaders, singing Even Now . 4. Dave Ran- dolph during his award winning solo. 5. Backed by Brad Hayward. Steve Faulkner and Dave Ran- dolph, Dave Williams sings an original tune. 6. Sponsored by the festival singers. Jay Tedder provided stiff competition for the other contes- tants 7. Harrison Long and David Watson, first place winners. 1 18 RtGAL I A , I I eative Expression Through Movement And Voice Thespians The Thespians finished third in the Region One-Act play competition this year with Butterflies Are Free . Adlen Walker was voted Best Actress in the region. The Three-Act play was You Can ' t take it With You . Thespian mem- bership more than doubled this year, and more than 90 people tried out for roles in the two plays. The Thespians sponsored the Miss Woodward pag- eant, with all proceeds going to charity. The Thespians officers were President, Adlen Walker, Vice-President, David Hall, Secretary, Lisa Shatterly, Treasur- er, Virginia Shapard, Clerk, Jeff Higgins. In the future, the Thespians hope to become one of the largest, most active theatre groups in the state with an ulti- mate goal of quality theatre to match the quality of Woodward Academy ' s tradition . 7. The family in You Cant Take it With You gathers around the table while the IRS agent, Richard Bregman, questions Grandpa 2. Virginia Shapard ga ve a hilarious performance as ' Rheba in You Can ' t Take it With You . 3. THESPIArlS: Front Row: Cordon Scott. Stephanie Batchelder. Harrison Long. David Hall. Lisa Shatterly. Second Row: Cristine Maugans, Debbie Mitchell. John Grady, Richard Bregman. Third Row: Mr. Bob Jor dan. Virginia Shapard, Jeff Higgins, Hotly McClen don. David Smith, Kevin Hudson, Adlen Walker, Alonso Duralde, Stacey Greene, JR. Jackson. Walt McCollum, Paige Brooks, Paul Grady. 4. Da vid Hall and Adlen Walker gave excellent perfor mances as Don Baker and Jill Tanner in Butter flies Are Free . 5. Lisa Shatterly, in You Can ' t Take it With You , creates one of the many ab- surd scenes in the play with the help of Harrison Long and Scott Searcy. 6. Paul Grady and Adlen Walker played an engaged couple in the Thespi- ans production of You Can ' t Take It With You . 7. Stephanie Batchelder and Adlen Walker have one of their many confrontations in the Butter- flies Are Free . 8. Cristine Maugans and Scott Searcy are confronted by government agent Walt McCollum in You Can ' t Take it With You . 9. David Watson and Bob Padgett discuss a piece of poetry in You Can ' t Take it With You . 120 THI Thespians m ! ♦;♦;♦ -1 ) ' 9 V ' ♦ $ ' « r .. ft - if The Art Of Movement . . . Dance  ance Ensemble The Woodward Academy Dance En- semble was e stablished as a performing outlet for the dance division of the Fine Arts Department. The dancers are audi- tioned twice a year, enabling all stu- dents the opportunity to perform. The company consists of 10 to 12 dancers, performing works ranging in style from classical to contemporary. Under the supervision of professional dancer, Pa- tricia Miller-Shaw, this year ' s company performed Britten ' s Ceremony of Car- ols accompanying the Woodward Cho- rale at the 1982 Christmas Concert, ap- peared as guests of the Regal Eagle con- test, performing A Little More Time , and held their first solo evening concert on February 26th, showcasing the tal- ents of the company ' s members. 1. DANCE ENSEMBLE — Front Row: Wanda Sharp. Jennifer Shoemaker. Lytia Geiger. Aunia Schrader Kneeling: Laura Carter, Nena Robinson. Back Row: Tina Garvin, Jennifer Moskaluk. Leslie Starr, Gaye Geiger 2 Stacey Holt, the only male member of the Academy ' s Dance Ensemble, is a very talented and proficient entertainer. 3. Mrs. Shaw aids Leslie Starr with last minute prepara tions for the Festival of Carols in which Mrs. Shaw also took part as a performer 4 Hollis Mongeon follows instructions as Mrs. Shaw dem onstrates a step for their dance routine. 5. FESTI- VAL OF CAROLS COMPANY — Front Row: Laura Carter. Aunia Schrader. Lea Landers Back Row Lisa Marr, Hollis Mongeon, Mrs. Path Shaw. Leslie Starr. Jennifer Moskaluk 6. Dance class members stretch out their muscles before begin- ning the rigorous work out in class. I 122 DANCE Cc it Musicians The Robert W. Woodruff Band tobert W. Woodruff Band The Robert W. Woodruff Band under the leadership of Director Wayne Whit- man and Drum Major Steve McCune, entertained football spectators, helped to keep spirit up at pep rallies, and pre- sented two concerts during the school year. The band spent hours perfecting marching drills and their musical abili- ties. With the help of Mrs. Nan Padgett and a small but dedicated core of talent- ed musicians, the band participated in the State Festival competition. ; BAND — Front Row: Leslie Martin, Tern McCart. Shannon Clpchurch, Sonia Auda, Jean Smith. Second Row: Susan Ellinger. Jeff Wood, Catherine Moss, Wendi McClendon, Nathan Mor gan, Wendi Ward. Teri Naff, Janet Could. Felker Ward, Phillip Wierson, Stephanie Kwech. Third Row: David Fine, Richard Abt. Steve McCune. Freddie Achecar, Sean Miliken, Martin Harris, Har old Waldrop, Larry Bordeaux, Eric Dutt, Kirby Clements, Bruce Seeber. Back Row: Scott Ridin gin. Scott Sekulow, Vinay Desai. Walter Duncan, John Phillips. Vincent Thakore Not Pictured Gayle Askew. Jeff Barron. Heidi Borg, Dawn Fra- ser. Corrine Jackson. Doug Jenkins, Michael Kawamura, Henry Kim, Karen Lanza, Michael Ma son. Stephen Means. Lance Owen. Bob Padgett. Angela Randolph. Cathleen Rouse. Wanda Sharp, Michael Strickland, Mat Tucker. Arthur Ulloa, John Wagner. Stephanie Wheeler, Mark Wistrom, Jenny Wood, Julie Zimmerman. 2. The percus- sion section of the band is led by Jeff Barron, Scott Ridingin. Bob Padgett. John Phillips and Vinay Desai. 3 Richard Abt and the trombone section are an important part of the marching band 4 Kirby Clements makes the difficult art of playing the trumpet appear much easier than it is. 5 Dawn Fraser awaits the cue to begin the half time show. 6. Steve McCune directs the band during an afternoon rehearsal session. 1?4 BAND • ♦• Hul v vd P B B m ■ H R i B fctha., - lity Addition To Football Half Time ; Woodward Academy drill team ig corps provided entertainment during half-time at the War Eagle foot- ball games. They made changes this year in their uniforms and flags in order to match the band uniforms and add to their spectacular performances The team attended summer camp and re- ceived a rating of superior in every com- petition, placed first place overall and came back with a trophy and spirit rib- bons. Five individuals were acknowl- edged for their performance, ability and daily work. They were: Misty Rivers, Rita Sinkfield. Michelle Jordan, Wanda Sharp and Jean Paris. The three contri buting factors to the success of the team were enthusiasm, discipline and attitude. The officers this year were: Misty Rivers, Captain, Michelle Jordan, CoCaptain, Wanda Sharp and Steph- anie Kwech. Lieutenants. The team ' s sponsor was Mrs. Chery Gibson. Along with the drill team and band, the majorettes also added life to the War Eagle half time shows. Made up of Freshman Heidi Borg, Junior Traci Bell, and Sophomores Wendy McClendon and Karen Lanza, this year ' s young squad perfected every routine and per formed them with polished skill and grace. Eaglettes — Bottom Row Stephanie Kwech. Misty Rivers. Michelle Jordan. Wanda Sharp Sec ond Row Laura Gaskin. Katie Moss. Karen Crock- er. Jennifer Fahey. Betty Beecroft. Jean Paris. Kathy Waits. Holly Beatty Third Row Elisa Lan- daeta. Rita Sinkfield. Ten Bailey. Leslie Hubbard, Debbie Mitchell. Laura Hancock. Tracy Crockett. Leigh Searcy. Clara Lievano 2 Katie Moss gives her all at a pep rally performance 3 Teri Bailey executes the Homecoming half time routine with poise 4 In addition to hand routines, the drill team sometimes uses flags too 5 Long hours of practice enable the drill team to walk onto the field with confidence 6 Trade Bell, the eldest of the four majorettes, provides a good example for the others to follow 7 Rita Sinkfield turns to march off the field 8 Majorettes — Sitting: Karen Lanza Standing Heidi Borg. Tract Bell. Wendy McClendon ■4 126 DRII I II AM ANIj MA J iV i I Eaglettes Majorettes DRILL TF -• . ' ■ :ing Exceptional Singers . . . The Festival Chorale i by Mr. Alan McClung, the Festival Singers and Festival Chorale are composed of choral members who have distinguished themselves as ienced singers and are selected b tion. Both performing groups nave con- sistently taken top hon mpeti- tion as reflected by the 1982 season when Woodward was the first school to receive superior ratings across the board for all performing groups. The Festival Singers and Festival Chorale perform in concert throughout the year on campus as well as locally. :sTlVAL SINGERS — Front: Alaina Edwards. lton. Middle: Michelle Jordan, Leanne Koon, Lisa Howell, Virginia Shapard, Shellye Jones, Rita Sinkfield, Lisa Shatterly. Back: Jay Tedder, Dave Chamblee, Brad Sims, Jeff Spratlin, Randy Ceohagen, Jeff Higgins, Ron Bertram, Paul Grady. 2. FESTIVAL CHORALE — Front: Sabra Bullard. Kimmy McCollum. Lori Black, Becky Benton. Lea Landers, Leanne Koon, Susan Lam- bert. Rie Dalton. Mandy McGowen, Jennifer Hunt er. Second: Michelle Jordan, Lisa Howell, Tracy Crockett. Michelle Chance, Jennifer Mewmark. Sally Humphrey, Karyn Gimbel. Lisa Shatterly. Twanya Hood. Third: Alaina Edwards, Jenny Pick ett. Laura Hancock. Virginia Shapard. Shellye Jones, Rhonda Goldsmith, Missy Brantley, Lori Meeks. Rita Sinkfield, Laura Dearolph Fourth: Jimmy Ireland. Cliff Daniel. Darrin Mitchell. Ken Harris, Brent Boston, Paul Grady, Ron Bertram, Kevin Brumlow. Jonathan Darsey, Billy Linz. Fifth: Andrew Blake. Stephen Baird, Stacy Holt, David Epps, Dave Chamblee, Jeff Higgins. Brian Pickett. Blake Boston, Andrew Hinton. Mike Strickland. Back: Andrew Stith, Jay Tedder. Brad Sims, Clark Spratlin. Jeff Spratlin. Randy Geoha gen, P.J. Bussenuis. Mett Miller, David Gregory, Shawn Jones. Walt McCollum. 3. Festival Singers take time to practice for the Academy ' s Spring Musical. Fiddler on the Roof . 4. The Festival Chorale meets daily to rehearse and perfect the songs they will sing in festival competition. 5. Susan Lambert awaits Mr. McClung ' s directions. 6. Lisa Shatterly, a member of Festival Singers, is one of the many talented singers at Woodward. miiij STIVAL CHORALE AND SINGERS FESTIVAL CHORA Training Ground . . . Boys And Girls Ensembles e Boys Ensemble, directed by Mr. Alan McClung, and the Girls Ensemble directed by Ms. Jeane Brown, are excel- lent performing groups while also s erv- ing as training ground for the festival chorale and festival singers. These groups performed at both the Christmas and Spring Concerts and received out- standing ratings in festival competition. The Ensembles provide students with an outlet for using their vocal talents in an enjoyable manner. . GIRLS ENSEMBLE — Front Row: Sandy Scog- gins, Lori Black. Rie Dalton, Becky Benton, Kath ryn Wilson, Janella (Jlloa, Rachel Hamaty, Mandy McGowen, Kimi McCollurn, Myra Abellera, Heather McClendon, Sabra Bullard. Second Row: Lynne Spielberger. Lea Landers, Priscilla Tucker, Susan Lambert, Julie Buret, Sally Humphrey, Cathy Rohrl, Alaina Edwards, Jennifer Whatley, Lisa Henry, Jennifer Hunter, Leanne Koon. Sally Smith. Michelle Jordan. Third Row: Sally Faulk- ner, Nicole DeWeese. Karyn Gimbel. Lisa Howell. Amy Weeks, Tracy Crockett. Michelle Chance. Jennifer Newmark. Laura Dearolph, Cece Sexton, Lisa Shatterly, Christy Odom, JoAnne Alexander. Back Row: Angle Stallings, Jenny Pickett, Laura Hancock. Paige Brooks. Virginia Shapard. Shellye Jones, Rhonda Goldsmith, Missy Brantley. Lori Weeks. Rita Sink field. Twanya Hood 2 BOYS ENSEMBLE — Front Row: Jimmy Ireland. Phillip Bienert, Stephen Calloway. Ken Harris, Keith Myers. Brian Witkofsky, Lucas Patelles. Mike Strickland, David Strickland. Billy Linz. Second Row Shawn Jones, Kevin Brumlow. Charlie Cobb. Brent Boston, David Gregory, Mett Miller. Blake Boston, Harrison Long. Cliff Daniel. Damn Mitchell. Third Row: Ron Bertram, Brian Pickett, Jeff Higgins, Andrew Blake, David Epps. Stephen Baird, Dave Chamblee. William Rodie. Dave Wil- liams, Walt McCollurn. Andrew Hinton. Paul Grady Back Row: Jonathon Darsey. Stacey Holt. Andrew Stith, Brad Sims. Clark Spratlin, Jeff Spratlin. Gordon Scott, Randy Geoghagen. Jay Tedder, P J Bussenius. 3 Members of the Boys Ensemble perform as a part of the Founder ' s Day Convocation 4 Mandy McBowen, Becky Benton. Jennifer Newmark. Sally Humphrey and Mary Smith take a moments rest to share a laugh, during a particularly long rehearsal 5 Becky Ben- ton prepares to sing at a Convocation service. 6. Director Alan McClung has distinguished himself in his nine years at the Academy, as a superior and talented musical director. 71 BOYS At Artists n Training . . . Middle Busey Arts ie Middle School and Busey School Fine Arts Departments strive to give students a basic foundation in the fine arts. The Middle School Band, under the direction of Mr. Lauren Hunt, gives dents an opportunity to perform both individually and as a group. The Middle School also has a choral group in which students can begin to successfully de- velop their vocal skills. The chorus, di- rected by Mr. Alan McClung, competed very successfully in the area festival and participated in several campus con- certs. The Busey School also provides students with performing opportunities through the Suzuki Strings, Da nce and chorus. I MIDDLE SCHOOL CHORUS — Front Row: Mia Walker, Samantha Walker, Missy Duncan, Sharyn Jones, Meredith Pugh. Tracy Mallory. Kristy Chamblee. Kim Preston. Amy Wendt. Suzanne Aldredge, Cynthia Studdard. Tamara Jones, Jen nifer Shoemaker. Second Row: Lisa Lambert, Lola Ogundare, Kristy Thomas, Vivian Saker, Eliza- beth Brady, Lynn Thompson, Gina Clements, Lissa Thorpe, Lisa Lipscomb, Melissa Faddock. Ashley Hunter, Casey O ' Neal, Sandra Dorsey. Third Row: Lee Andrews, Art Corso, Skip Hug- gins, Allison Layton, Amy Bradford. Cookie Go- mez, Laura Wallace, Nena Robinson, Mary Moore, Beth Ivey, Julie Beaty, Kristy Shapard, Navkrishn Moghe, David Hollberg. Brady Antonio. Fourth Row: Scott Zimmerman, Jeff Neely, Jim Harrison, Jarod Moore, Larry Chevres, Wayne Bunker. Brad Ward, Lance Wilson, Todd Weaver, Bill Evans. Shane Hasty, Scooter Brantley. Joey Chamblee, Steven Chen. Back Row: Mark Milam, Chad Knowle, Danny Couch. Dan Gurley. Andrew Sor acco. David Russo. Danny White. Coby Brooks, Joseph Hamner, Danny Couch, Bart Baker. Tres McGaughey. Allen Josey, Mark Milovich. Todd Browning. 2. BUSEY SCHOOL DANCE (1ST AND 2ND GRADES): Amy Staats. Amanda Collier. Catherine Rodgers, Mauri Gray. Vivian Medina. Lauren Powell, Jennifer Stockton, Jodi Craft. 3. BUSEY SCHOOL SUZUKI STRINGS — Scott Fender. Nathan Flath, David Benson. Mark Tan, Lance Chapin, Patty Brand, JoEllen Chapin. 4. BUSEY SCHOOL CHORUS — Front Row: Scott Fender. Chris Steele, Second Row: Kim Jung, JoEllen Chapin. Karen Wilkerson. Brian Holcomb. Brian Grizzard. Jimmy Patterson. Brian Boak. Third Row: Heather Upchurch, Carey Simpson, Henry Hand, Michelle Lee, Ann Jung. Jeanie Kim. Kristen Smick, Fourth Row: Patty Brand. Shan- non O ' Neill, Ken Grady, Archie Hughes, Keith Brady, Brent Steinberg. Back Row: Joanna Hale, Beth Hand. Denee Lankford. Walter Canady. Ke- vin Hokett, Billy Petite. 5. BUSEY SCHOOL DANCE (3rd-6th GRADES) — Shirl Richardson. Joanna Hale. Kim Jung. Jeanie Kim, Ann Jung, Heather Upchurch, Karen Wilkerson, Shannon O ' Neill, Michelle Lee. Beth Hand. 6 Middle School Chorus members Lisa Lipscomb and Lola Ogun- dare anxiously await their performance for the Christmas Concert 7. MIDDLE SCHOOL BAND: — Front Row: Nicole Balsik. Mary Beth Jones. Denise Wood. Nancy East. Alicia Ransom, Erica Marshall. Marian Wells. Katherine Stubbs. Alicia Bridges. Jill Wood. Second Row. Lewis Thorn. ' . Jennifer Clifton. Susanne Luna, Garrett Freireich, Tricia Francis, Aaron Turpin. Nicholas Fournaris. Ricky Sinkfield, Laurie Thornton. Karla Curtis, Stan Shoffner. Third Row: Timmy Thorpe, Wesley Ward, Ben Johnson, Eric Burbidge, Scott Orr. Patrick Pulliam. Thomas Oliver, Kenny Spears, Coby Brooks. Fourth Row: Monti Beck. Jim Bucci, Scotty Schwartz, Steven Chamblee, David Linder, Bill Lane. Will Cobb. Allan Newman, Oily Duckett. Matt Strickland. Mike Gimbel. Tom Sides. Back Row: Richard Henderson. Danny New- man. Burt White. John Sandelin r£% 4e« £Wh 1 1 t | i .f 1 ' ' MIDDLE SCHOOL AND BUSEY SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL An 3portunity To Perfect Artistic Skills •AND — Front Row: Andre Phillips, ibosky, Neice Elizabeth Young. f Connell, Alice Daniell. Pat Patrick, Keli . Stephen Faddock, Imara Jones, Mendy Hamilton. Second Row: Wilbur Shepherd, Wendy D Wayne Loehl, Felicia Goss, Kim Justus, Jim Jer- den, Denise Washington, Darren Kaminsky. John Elrod. Back Row: Ms. Kristen Sparks. Director, Sean Tucker, Trip Franklin, Matt Weis, Vickey Williams, Bobby Smyly, Jason Harding, Kevin Love. 2. Angie Bowman warms up for dance class with stretching exercises 3 INTERMEDIATE BAND — Front Row: Doug Morrow, Jeff Shaw, Shannon Johns, Andy Welch, Keisha Wynn. Mitchell Watkins, Tre Dye. Greg Walker. Second Row: Jason Schwartz, Kelli Jones, Cybil Brown, Jason Gilbertson. Regina Bellamy, Doug Craw- ford. Stephanie Lee, Tejal Desai, Susanne Pugh. Third Row: Ms Kristen Sparks, Director. Chris Bullock, Shannon Henderson, Ashely Fears, Jack Talmadge, Tracey Allison. Nicole Davis. Shannon Day, Zanetta Jones. Eric Zuegg. Back Row: Stevie Rhim, Elizabeth Epps, Kim Duckett, Derek Grif- fith, Randy Ford, Ken Cosby, Stephanie White, Stephanie Davenport. Tre Todd. 4. FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADE CHORUS — Front Row Mrudula Reddy, Gwen Shepherd, Laura Gladstone, Rupa Naidu. Second Row: Kelly Hairston, Nicole Mitch- ell. Darien Patrick. Kandra Cosby. Wilbu Shep herd, Imara Jones, Jonathan Hayes. Rhonda Bal dwin, Annie Lee. Third Row: Damon Barner, Es- telle Vaughns, Wendy Davis, Todd Janca, Dayna Scott, Tejal Desai, Kevin Love, Jason Moton, Tif fani Stewart. Back Row: Ms. Jane Estes. Director Rob Davis. Zanetta Jones, Trip Franklin. Steph anie White. Tiffanni Williams, Susan Bunker, Sta cie Beard, Caroline Williamson, Suzanne Pugh. 5 Lower School string students provide entertain ment during the Experience The Arts Day 6 DANCE — Front Row: Ayana Hardnett, Julianna Spratlin. Jennifer Price, Lauren Rawlins. Second Row: Susan Witkofsky. Kati Wilson, Allison Berry, Jennifer Sloan, Kathe Sims. Dorian Patrick. Char ity Bennett Third Row: Tanya Emerson. Stacy Barfield, Monique Harrison, Keisha Wynn, Jason Moton, Nicole Davis, LaTanya Tripp. Back Row: Kim Duckett, Angie Bowman, Tiffani Bryant, Heather Miller, Tracey Allison. Not Pictured: Mrs. Kathy Newman, Instructor. 7. STRINGS — Front Row: Katie Gardner, Virgil Edwards, Judd Harper, Mary Allison Haldeman, Johnny Liu. Thomas Elam, Mary Stroupe, lion Funderburg. Second Row: Rachel Chandler. Mit Talmadge. Kirsten Welch, Matt Perry, Jamie Reynolds. Phenizee Ran som, Julie Carlson, Cherrie Chamblee, Marcye Scott. Third Row: Rupa Naidu, Michael Carrillo, Laurie Gibson, Edmond Cavender, Eduard Corso, T.J Liles. Kristi Ivey. Joel Reynolds. Courtney Johnson. Back Row: Nathan Holmes, LaTanya Tripp. Dayna Scott. Bernard Owens. Vickey Wil- liams, Nikki Fogle. Nathan Cole, Bhanu Vanapalli, Mario Auda Not Pictured: Lou Anne McFadder and Betsy Daniell. Instructors 8 YOUTH SING- ERS AND TRAINING CHOIR — Front Row: Shan- non Henderson, Julie Adams, Elizabeth Berry, An- gie Allen. Tanya Emerson. Leslie Goodrum, Meg Thompson, Lisa Andre, Kim Duckett, David Free- man. Sriku Naidu. Rob Thomas. Nick DeWeese, Chris Evans, Scott Lindamood, Michael Lee. Sec ond Row: Kim Daniell. Ashley Fears. Cathy Finch Shayna Davis. Angie Young, Melissa Lytle. Jenni fer Davis. Missy McMillan. Kim Estes, Brian Hart man, Hubert Cranford. Chris Denney, Barry Oli ver, Marcus Henderson, Joel Miller, Les Ridingin Frank McKay. Third Row: Tracey Allison. Kan dace Farmer, Lynette Holt. Kristen Meyer, Eliza- beth Epps, Ken Brady, Brendon Dalton, Nicole Davis, Stewart Voegtlin, David Dandridge. Bob Greene, John Parkinson, Chuck Exley, John Miles, Scott Reiser. Back Row: Sudavi Navalkar. Sadie Harrison. Blaine Taylor, Kindra Hoeten, Dee Ann Jones, Ann Mims, Chad Darnell. Darryl Whi taker, Jim Ambrey, Mike O ' Sullivan, Brooks Greg- ory, John Siegenthaler. Damon Barner, Chris Ed- mundson. Pete Ward, Bryan Monroe, Ms. Jane Estes, Director. ii i r iii it i 134 LOWER SCHOOL FINE ARTS II Lower School Arts 1 I i msmm HP wrSsnSffisva Foorboll: bod ward 7, Westminster 12 ore m rhe game, War Eagles seemed ro b I a ' o srraig r i Wildc-v . War Eagle f i ■■ ■ ' srer ' s rhird score . Wirh rime unable ro making rhe final score 12 7 in e Wildcars Woodward 9, Morist In rhe yearly rivalry berween Woodward ond Mansr, Woodward emerged vicronous over rhe visirmg Mansr War Eagles Wood ward ' s firsr score came in rhe firsr quarrer when Will Jones recovered a fumble and Van Panrer soon ran ir in The Woodward defense, led by Will Jones, Mark Doherry, and Dobby Copeland, caused four Mansr fumbles and sropped Mansr drives Mike Hunnngron increased rhe final score ro 9-0 wirh a 31 yard field goal in rhe rhird quarrer mm War Eagles Capture 4-AAA Championship Title ! Woodward. 7 Fulton, 10 In rhe rhird gome of rhe season, rhe War Eagles fell 10 7 ro rhe more experienced Fulron Cardinals Woodward ' s only rouch down came from a 30 yard fumble recov ery rerurn by Chris Turner in rhe fourrh quarter The defense, led by Derrick Phillips. Will Jones, and Jeff Miller, held Fulron ro only one rouchdown and a 26 yard field goal Woodward 7, George, 18 Alrhough Woodward was leading George 7-6 in rhe rhird quarrer, rhe injury plagued War E agles were unable ro pre venr rhe Falcons from scoring ogam, once in each of rhe rwo remaining quorrers Ronnie Duncan scored Woodward ' s only rouch down on a 36-yard run Woodward, 7 Lovett, In rheir final non-region game, rhe War Eagles sropped an undefeared Loverr ream Alrhough ir was nor a high-scoring game, ir . ' . ' ■■■ i I ■ ■ ' defense made rhe g rhe Lions from scoring in rh rhe game Key players in it were Jimmy Wirt i ■■ , and Tony [ while Eric Thomas. Derrick Phillips one ' i i ipeland all played an outstanding defen sive game Woodward 21, Harris Co., Recording a vicrory in rheir firsr sub region ga ne, rhe War Eagles shur our Horns Cou ty 21 Jimmy Witherspoon gained 128 yards in rhis conresr. and outstanding on defense were Derrick Phillips and Bobby Copeland, who each made five ra I ■ ...,., ■.,.■■ Fogies i rory 2 U es receive ro mark rhe beg ' owes ne ffi ■ Iward . ■ ■ ' iwoir rhe .-. ■ ploy 4 Den ■ hope for ffensivi • |les fin ifrei i, ay 6 , rhi ■ f defi Rohtl 7 rroregy d rOOTDALL: Woodward 7, M.D. Collins overwhe i re, rhe V i the field in higt - Cougars Dorh ,. ps ro cap:. ' boll c 4 yard lm jefense connnued ro ploy I anally well, holding rhe Cougar of fense rhroughour rhe quorrer and down ro rhe lasr 40 seconds of rhe gome when rhey mrercepred a Cougar pass on rhe Wood- word 30 yard line ending any hope for a Collins score The victory gove rhe War Ea gles rhe firsr pla yoff spor in rhe 4-AAA Wesr Championship V MO mhli n Woodward Eagles Scrap For Seven Shurours Woodward 38, Mcintosh The Hi imi , , War Eagles scoi mmures of ploy Wi orris rushing ond Mclnrosh ro nere i ro f 46 ) and passing Six War Eagle: final score of 38-0 Woodward 28, Troup ' A i ird ' S .1 ■ [roup Counry wirh Von Pann I limmy Wirherspoon each scoring roucl • se Spears also added ro rhe score v rwo rouchdowns Wirh War Eagle o ' • i playing an oursranding game Woi defeared Troup 28-0 I TqcKIi e ad ■ ' . . ■ ' ■ • ■ . ' . ■ . effMilli force A . ■ . . . ■ i ■, ,, ' ■ . . . . • rhe of si 7 The outsi . .-. ■ efe e e le es for rhe ■. ■ ■ off ro full e hopi word ,i i re 71 R , w - FOOTBALL Woodward 34, Woodland ■ • i . ' . ■■ • ' ..-. ' ■ land On rheir fir i ,. lown foi ' ' ond he f was a n War Eogli rheir I rsr pos quorrer Al rhougr .. ered Q War Eagle fumble on the Woodward 22 yard line, rhe ble i prevenr a Woodland , . orher game ro rheir lisr of shurours Woodward 15, Walker In rheir first ployoff gome, rhe War Eogles faced Walker wirh a roral of six consecutive shutouts The War Eagle ' s two scores came when rhey recovered two fumbles, which enabled rhem ro ser up a field goal and a rouchdown, making rhe final score 150, adding yet another gome to Woodward ' s shurour record rutTi 1982 War Eagles Finish Wirh A 9-4 Record : - - ■- 6r5=HH HSS? l A ' , . • ■ ■ -W , i . ' , i ' W - W(. ▼ PI ™ r i 66 33 J 4 T t • - T T Woodward 24, Lithonio 7 faced rhe I irhonia Dulli log nnued ro ploy ' pru . . .-. ■ ■ i ii ) 6 yi irds rorol ffe e rhe fn el in ployed o ■ i fanrosi 49 yard run rhi firsi rrer which led ro a 36 yard fu Ig Mike Hunrmgron Duncan a wirh his sack of rhe Bulldog quarn rl preveni , . ,ible field goal Like rhe fn half, rhe se nd half proved i bi eq . exaring . .-. ' dward recovered 1 i I ble and irercepred two Dulld i possi The final score was 24 7 Srar players were Cy Johnson Dobby Copeland. losl H Chip Ezell and John McMillian Woodward 14, Glenn Hills 24 All hope for a spor in rhe srare ploy ff was losr when rhe Glenn Hills Sf irra feared rhe War Eagles by a re f 24-1 1 rl e Norrh Georgia AAA semi-finals .-. ward pur rhe firsr score of rhe pme rhe ■ ' during rhe second quarrer whe r Van Panrer scored on an 18 yard run Hov. evei before oi , igain rhe War Eagles : irre dered 24 polnrs ro rhe Sparrar Lore rhe game, Jesse Spears caughr a pass ro a rouchdown Wirh rrle rime lefi . Wirherspoon recovered a War Eagle onside kick ar rhe Sporran ' s 26 yard line, jusr ro have a Jones pass mrercepred The efforr pur forrh by rhe War Eagies was nor enough ro defear rhe Sporrans, knocking Woodward our of rhe playoffs reads his orms e for rhe offensivi - er. Chip Ezell. Enc Archi ond ' . ' ' ' , ' ' . ' I ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ..... . .. ' .■ ...■■■ I, ■ |.. ■ I ■ ncs I ■ ■ ■ V j leerleoders ne 1982 Varsiry Cheerleodmg squad imposed of a group of hard w enrhusiasric girls Monrhs before foorba sei . son starred, rhese indusrriou women began learning various che- rourlnes Besides spreading spirir. the ,e o had rhe task of painr md vor ious signs rhar decorated football se I ■ ' nails during Jaymie Kirchens . ■ • • ' laprom and co coptam, respectively, and rhe team was sponsered by Mrs Becky Rogers • - - - .  . r. r.i Wmva  A  „., . , . , , , r , k ' J  • k ' Nj fc -j k k . 4 k . 4 r  ' ' •   r r ..-, k ' 4 • - k-  -,,-, ' i;.;W ■N '  . 4 JEr 3L . Varsity Cheerers Support War Eagle Teams. 1 ' Wtu ■( i rrying our for r heei elemi heerli ei i |i rhe of rhe arrempred Vi ii ir y i heerleaders e ■ Dinner.! i '  . Laura Harris, Mi April Craig, Jay nie Kirchi Hall Pilar Lievano, Julie Anne Pi bow Arm Mmrer, Kim Andrev Missy Dronrley and Donna U ■■ ■ ■ ream, show |i isi i is i ni ich spinr as rhi ■ Ho lool s reward rhe orher heerleadei vhili ing abour rhe spinred bel r of rhe crowd Reeves. Co Capram of rhe 1982 Varsiry cheer i displays some of rhe exoremenr rhor helped hei be nember of rf ■ ■ •- sguad 6 Julie Anne Prober! helps cheer rhe War Eagles on ro viaory 7 Afrer o chanr is complered, che rli execure various lumps rhar rhey spend long hi ■ pracricing 8 Jamie Dinnersrem direcrs her che . i crowd ro hopefully spread War Eagle spinr ° non ro spreading spinr, cheerleaders also perfori skirs during pep rallies • l- - BL ' K - ■ ; ' :;:: =• ■=• •=. .= . ut; :;: ' ;; - • • ' ' •  . r., ,., =-h =••= Crj::: ;:;: • ••«  .i  .. S:!::?::? ■•; . ¥ ::::::::::••. rOOTDALL J.V. Footboli The Junior Varsity foorba pheld rhe rradinonal excellence c wirh a final record of four v. dss and one rie Using rhe ralenrs of rhe players ro rheir fullesr, rhey pulled rogerher ro moke a grear ream The ream was led by offensive coach Scorr Crook and defensive coach Don Cardell The accomplishmenrs of rhe Junior Varslry ream will definitely aid rhe 1983 Varsiry War Eagles Talented players which stood out were defensive players Cliff Dan- iels and Chris Smirh along wirh Phenizee McElroy, Jon Temple, and Charlie Wyatt, and Eric Ellis wirh rhe mosr interceptions 9th Grade Football: The Ninth Grade football ream, under coaches Pere Fnrts and Ralph Cnsr, compler- ed o very successful season with 5 wins and 2 losses The victories were over M D Col lins, Heritage, Mcintosh and twice over Troup County The two losses were ex- tremely close in scores wirh only five pomrs between each Outstanding offensive play- ers were Randy Geohagen, Billy Cohen, Mark Russo, Brian Wirkofsky, David Turpin, Mike Wells, David Powell, Michael Dickson, Powell Lasrer and David Cook The defense was bolsrered by Tom Bailey, Hecror Dour- ron, Raymond Hicks, Scorr Ellington, Gene Sutherland, Mike Stock, Jay Ward, Craig Jus- tus, William Woodall and Jim Cowarr 4 -■■■ •;Jte?iSf«dl 5sfe  - s JS-! , -ss ' P5 ' - ' III II Fledgling War Eagles Anticipate 1983 JL H a } i S 5 ■ 3 t. fe  £ ► «. VHb , 1 After instruct rdell, rhi Vorsiry defense ROW Mike I ' ! ■ lei ff Dome Kevin Dri ROW Marls Bn  il s, Phi e N Scorr Aldredge, Rid- , me, J Steve Cochran THIRD RG-, Ellis, Mark Franklin, Steve Foulknei White, Charlie White. John Temp!. ■ 3 After a successful offensive drive, the War Eagles allow the opposing rean ince challenge 4 Quarterback Scon Aldredgt to pass to one of his dynamic teceivers 5 Scon offensive cooch for rhe Junior Vorsiry, has prepared his players for every imaginable defense 6 W defense allows no holes for rhe visiting offer ' i ning bock 7 BOTTOM ROW William Woodoll, Mike Stock, Randy Geohegan, Comeron Bryan, Br kofsky, Jim Coworr, Chris Keoggler, Jay Ward, Mark nonager Jeff Sprarlin SECOND ROW David Turpin. Billy Cohen, Doug Holberg, Scorr Ellinc tot Douron, Heorh Cowart, Keith Gilstrap, Mike Dixon, Powell Losrer THIRD ROW Coach Pere Frirt: McQuane, Adorn Slurzky, Craig Justus, Dovid Powell, Tom Boiley, Raymond Hicks, Davf ■ eSurher land Mike Wells, Cooch Ralph Crist FOURTH ROW Den Campbell. Tim Kistler, Bloke Putman 8 Woodward defense provides a challenge rhar many teams connor conquer 9 Thanks ro o rremendous efforr by rhe offensive line, running bock, John Ferguson hos a chonce to bteak through the defense tERLEADERS: Junior Varsity Under rhe sponsorship of Miss Debbie lish, rhe Junior Vorsiry Cheerleaders cheered rhe J V War Eagles on ro a 4-1 record. Pam Coleson and Lon Black were caprain and co- caprain respecnvely The J V Cheerleaders joined rhe Varsiry and B-ream squads in rousing spmr or pep rallies and ar rhe varsiry games B-Team D ream caprain Susan Oliver and sponsor Mrs Diana Meredirh organized on enrhusias- nc group of D-ream cheerleaders rhar suc- ceeded in gaming support for rheir ream ar borh games and pop rallies - Junior Varsity And D-Teom Add Spirit 1 Parr of the rosk of be heerleoder is rhoi of making rut rhroughs for i rallies, each d ieei show their rolents 3 J V cheei eadi srunts of the Vatsity squod during 4 DOTTOM ROW Monberh Flei hei Morto Rossi, Jennie Oliver, Pom Coleson, Ju i SECOND ROW Lori Dlack, Susan Lombert, W Ellison, Jennifer Newmork, Sally Humphrey, Ginger An dre 5 Dream cheerleoders owoir rheir rurn to capture rhe crowd ' s attention 6 Monberh Fletcher ond Susan Lambert owait the Homecoming decision 7 DOTTOM ROW Anno Mathis, Julie Durel, Nicole DeWeese SEC OND ROW Stacey Trommel, Morian Joiner THIRD ROW Susan Oliver FOURTH ROW Ana Parajon, Myro Abellera, Solly Randolph. Sondy Scoggms, Kristen Thorp 8 Long hours of practice helped to per . — pom-pom routine ■ - r .■ ' 0 - • Vi OSS COUNTRY: The 1982 Cross Counrry reon rheir season ro o close, finishing 3rd region meer held in Monerra They defear- ed Lirhonio, Woe i and Rock- dale Counry The rea I ed by Errol Sanders had a successful season Inexperi- ence dominared rhe runners, wirh only rwo seniors, Capram Chad Loub and Henry Kim rerurning David Hubbard, a junior, helped rhe ream by placing 4rh in rhe region meer and wenr on ro rake 12rh place in rhe srare meer Leah Gasrer, also a junior, was rhe only lady runner and has improved grearly, which will aid rhe ream nexr year The ream depended more on irs freshmen rhis year rhan ir has in rhe pasr Mark Thomp- son, Sean Milliken and Ken Horns ran wirh rhe ream and gained much needed exper- ience Coach Sanders predicrs rhar wirh all experienced runners rerurning nexr year, rhe 1980 season should be even berrer Setting The Pace For Victory ■ %-4 T. - iJ fcF Pn «r I 1 Junior Brian I-: . • , .. ■ f rh finishes 1 e 4AAA ro 01 the A 1 Dishoi ple Firsi Thompson, Sean Milliken Ken Hon ' ond Row Copt Chad Laub. Leal istei bard, Henry Kim, Coach Errol Sanders 4 Dn . ond Chad Loub ser rhe pace for rhe region meer 5 Woodward runners lead rhe field . . . 6 as rhe gun sounds ... 7 . . . rhe beg f rhe i Freshman 5eor Milliken ■ .-. ' ff n f I roword rhe finish line ° Copi ■ ■; ■■ . Kim give rheir second effort as rhe 1 sighr 10 The 3rd place 4AAA champion: display rheir rrophy 11 Freshman Morn Th finishing in ninrh place, shows rhe srram ' race • I -J ta 111 f .. id KPi JLLEYDALL Kris Varsiry and Jr Varsiry voile teams ployed on excirmg eighr mof I son rhis year wirh Arlanra area schools The mid season rournamenr o r proved challenging, however lost our in rhe semi f ning orrirude and dere broughr rhe season ro a close record Varsiry ! es Kelly Dowdy lead rhe Varsiry ream and was named ro rhe All- Sror Tournomenr ream The reams, includ- ing rhe D ream, are looking forward ro nexr season wirh grear annopanon because of rhe many rerurnmg players Nexr year, rhe reams morro will be, Norhing can srop us nowi Woodward , win ed hard work e wirh rhe final 5 loses and Jr Serring Up For Future Vicrories -,. ' ' ' • let n ly for • ' • ' Right Mary Full 5n renbecl ' i for the ■ ■ ; , N n V . 7 . : - ' 7 Maria Dr. -.-. ■ Kim O ' Ferrel on ond i-. ' . ' ■ ' Neely ! embe prei ire for rheir bi wei . . ne , ery helpf lome ' D TEAM Firsr Heorher Huber, f e Pi !. • zepiel, I • ' ■ ■ . ff hi SOFTBALL . Girls Sofrboll ream es Elaine Carroll and Susan Ser ished wirh a record of 8 wins and c The ream srarred off rhe sen ■■ four games in a row. includ over Mclnrosh by a score of 28 ro 11 The girls were lead by five seniors Capram Ten Naff, Laura Harris - : - • . Surher- lond, and Paige I 3ve played rogerher for four years They were well- rounded in borh defense and offense, wirh many homeruns from Margie Mock and Paula Kammerer The 1983 ream will be lead by rerurning players Lane Neely, Deb- bie Newman, Karen Mallard, and Shelia Childers 1 Laura Horns worms up for onorher gome 2 Firsi Row Paige Heord. Diono Surherlond, Louro Horns, Lone Neely and Sheilo Childers Second Row Paige Denedum, Karen Mallard, Ashley Hall, Tracy Wilson, Leigh Ann Jung. Angie Dacar, and Ten Naff Third Row Coach Elaine Carroll. Koryn Gimbei, Paula Komerer, Debbie Newmon, Margie Mock, Rusry Tedford, ond Coach Suson Senrell 3 Diana Surherlond runs swifrly ro rhird bose before being ragged our 4 Diono Surher tondruns home, bringing in anorher War Eogle run 5 Paulo Komme ' ' ' he ourf eld during an easy inning 6 Coach Elaine Carroll looks on os her girls vie for onorher vicrory 7 Lone Neely purs oil of her power behind rhe swing, hoping ro bring in a winning run t T£3tr ! fHLETE Lady Eagles Struggle To Clinch Winning Season .. ETBALL Boys Varsity The 1982-83 Vorsiry Doys Daskerba ream finished rheir season ■ :nd 20 record Under rhe leadi Suddarh, rhe boys did verv , rhey were o young ream They parncipar- ed in rhe firsr annua. War Eagle Doskerball Classic held ar Woodward Academy The ream was led by senior Clark Sprarlin and juniors Will Jones, Dodd Davis, Chris Turner, Normon Smirh and Dovid and Danny Greene Gaming valuable experience rhis year, rhe 1983 84 baskerball ream is looking forward ro a very successful season wirh many ralenred players rerurning Doys J.V. The Junior Varsity Doys Doskerball ream finished rheir season wirh an overall and record The ream, under rhe leadership of Coach Ralph Cnsr, had a wide vanery of young ralenr The players wenr through a learning experience rhis year, giving each member valuable playing rime While rhe ream looks forward ro a berrer 1983-84 season, rhe Varsiry squad will profit from rhe experienced players who will move up f V S Dunks And Dribbles For A Win i W M J 1 A ' , rhi ' boll is rhro center U broci ' S himsi ' If before ing off rhe tips of the leaps into the on. ottemptmg Norman Smith runs into rhe , bound 4 Chris Turnei enrron ne si use in order to make his f for on open reommore to poss rh« ■ I ill i ly set up o scotmg ploy 6 ' .-. tones an opening m the Mcintosh Chiefs defe ' ■ is hi the boll down court 7 Coach Sim Suddorh srrates the type of defense Dodd Day is should use in a 212 zone 8 VAP6ITY — Front Dodd Davis, Otion Poe Bock Danny Gteene, Chris Turner, Clarl- Norman Smirh David Hubbord, Dovid Greene Will Jones. Coach Jim Suddarh o JUNIOR. VARSITY - Front Chatles Edmunds, Mitch Applel Vn kofsky, Todd Dugdole. Eric Ellis. Randy • . ' Dovid Molizio, John Ooyron, Mike Wells, Jeff Linch, Coach Jim Suddath V 2 ■m % KETBALL Girls Varsity The Varsiry Girls Daskerball ream rheir season wirh a 9 and 13 record rhe leadership of Coach Don girls showed very promising ralenr Each game rhey played was very close, some going inro overtime Tne earn was led by such ralenred players as senior Ten Naff, Kelly Dowdy, Lone Neely, Rhonda Gold- smirh, Leriria Plummer, Paula Kommerer and Margie Mock The girls are looking for- ward ro rhe upcoming 1983-84 season Girls J.V. The JV Girls Daskerball ream, under rhe leadership of Coach Rusry Zaring, had a season record of 6 and 8 Like rhe Varsiry, rheir games were very close The ream was lead by rheir dynarmre guard, Karen Mallard, who could be seen dribbling rhe ball down rhe courr or full speed The play- ers gained valuable experience which will help rhem as rhey move up ro Varsiry Wf V Lady Eagles Courr Victory 1 Memt ers ol on one of rhu reon iti n lies ead ' . e of rhe rea , , , Nancy LeDeyc : . ' ■ Goldsmith brings The I Eagles arrempr ro score 4 Lent • . to spring mro rhe oir for the ret Cordell colls o rimeour ro • ■ ployers 6 VARSITY — Poulo Komere ' smith Kelly Dowdy, Lerina Rummer Ti ■ N iff Neely Margi Mock 7 JUNIOR VARSITY — Frc Koren Mallard, Dee Cordell Grei hi ' . ' Moore Dock Row Jodi Srembaum, Tan AngieSrallings. Krisn Knox, Coach I ' ■ ■ h ' ) ■. -. imps foi rhe boll against Mcli rosl enrei 1 l Irv ' ' I $r W 7 |V„V if, V,1 k) , M f i f ' 1 1 SWIMMING: Doys And Girls The Woodward Acoc- swimming and diving rea form rhis season, all he . ream is dividec ro I Kevin Greaney coaching rhe boys and Tom Howick coaching rhi Their viaones came us Towers, Pace Acadt ' ' . ' a l e swimmers par- • . Inviranonal where 59 schooii ' ■ ■ ieorgia, Florida, Alabama Tennessee and Kenrucky compered The War Eagles placed elevenrh overall Along wirh rhe swimmers, rhe diving ream dia very well The divers were led by Jon Dales who is undefeared in dual meer compen rion and placed 2nd ar rhe Emory Invira rional Janer Gould and Trioa Vcnderslice are also on rhe diving ream Srandmg our for rhe swimmers were senior Leslie Hub bard. Oris Blake and Mike Shehee, who all did exceprionally well Coach Greaney is looking forward ro nexr season as rhe junior varsiry swimmers move up ro rhe varsiry ream Freestyle Success 1 DOYS SWIMMII I ' Mike Sheehee, Andn ■ Otis Dloke, Neol Heery. D • I.,, redder Dock Cooch Kevin Gn ■ Howick 2 GIRLS SWIMMING - Emily Kone. Corh Poiry O ' SulWon. Whirney Troope. Jenn I Cooch Kevin Gteoney, Sondy Scoggms, Amy Weeks. Cooch Tom Howick 3 Di ■ hord during practice to perfect ■ rylc I W. « idword swimmers dive heodlong ml r, i, e 6 Arrhur Ulloo rakes rime our from doily , wirh his reommores .7 A swimmer perfecrs her ryle jroke wirh hord proctice WRESTLING: Varsity Wrestling The 1982-83 Vorsiry Wrestling n plered a very successful dual m by compiling on overall 12 .gomsr exrremely rough compenrion Led by 1982 Scholosric All-Amencon Pere Frirrs (undefear- ed for four years) rhe War Eagle grapplers posted vicrones over Wesrminsrer, Rockdale Counry, M D Collins, Monsr, Mclnrosh, Rus- sell, Woodland, Palmerro, Srockbndge, Cof- fee Counry, Henry Counry and Drookwood Their only losses came ar rhe hands of de- fending AAA Srare Team Champion Firzger aid, defending AA Srare Team Champion Feldwood and emerging AAAA power Val- dosro by one ream poinr Only a lasr minute comeback allowed Troup (defending Srare AAA Runners up) ro salvoge a rie ogainsr rhe War Eagles In addition ro Frirrs, a four time State AAA Champion wirh an overall record of 101 wins and losses, rhe ream was bolstered by seniors Charlie Pyke (17-7), Jorge Endenca (13 and 13), John McMillian (24 and 6), Andy Richardson (9 and 6), John Sumner (7 and 7), Desrry Holmes and Tim Mallard This group of seasonal vererans and im- pressive newcomers formed a solid nucleus on which ro build rhis year ' s championship ream Following a fourrh place finish in rhe South Merro Tournamenr and a third place trophy in rhe War Eagle Invitational, our grapplers upser reigning Area Champion Troup 191 ro 176 ' : to claim rhe 1983 Area IV AAA Team Championship This vicrory also qualified eleven of fourreen ream members for rhe Srare AAA Championships Freshman Mike Stock (19 9), sophomores Jeff Miller (23 1), and Sreve Darron (5 3) and juniors Chuck Marnno (24-3-1), David Cooper (19 8) and Mark Linder (20-5-1) joined rhe senior qumrer of Frirrs, Pyke, Endenca, McMillian and Richardson in roure ro rhe Srare AAA Tournamenr At rhe srare rour- namenr rhe War Eagles finished 10rh our of 62 reams wirh 48 ' : poinrs Pere Frirrs won his fourrh consecurive srare title in rhe 112 pound doss and broke rhe narionol high school record wirh over 100 consecurive vicrones and no losses Junior Chuck Marnno placed rhird in rhe 126 pound class wirh sophomore Jeff Miller conrnburmg two co mebock vicrones in rhe 155 pound class be fi ire losing our in rhe quarrer finals m ' s outlook is very encourag ing wirh f if icon underclassmen rerurning Frirrs will miss however, rhe ex pneno : lories Pyke, Jorge En derica Desrry Holmes, John Sumnei Ison and Tim Mallard, as veil as his ■•■ Pere Frirrs Establishes New National Record £% t  ■ i Y) n K ' T 1 Pere Fnn iccei fi refen i . ' VARSI1 i — Front . Pere Frirrs, William W in H i Cliff D ii iiel Dock Coo I ico, Lee Miles, John McM I lolmes, W Linder, John Sumner leff Millei : Pictured Andy Richardson tevi William Rodie 3 John McMillion starring position in o seasonal encoi tera to 4 Pere Frirrs wraps up his opponent and himself for rhe pin 5 Pere Frirrs, four rimi Champion, gave younger wresrlers on example ro live by and goals to reoch rhrough hard work ond dedica rion 6 Chuck Morrino applies pressure ro his opponent as he srruggles for rhe pin 7 Wresrlererres Ooro be vano Laura Hams Jamie Dinnersrem and Diana Surh erland cheer rhe grapplers on during season o npei rion 8 John McMillian maneuvers for rhe reversal in order ro goin rhe advanroge ° Coaches Pere Frirrs and 5reve eecf concenrrare on the action duting one of rhe many hard fought marche rl r I 111 WRESTLING Junior Varsity The Junior Vorsiry Wresrlmg ream hod on experience-gaining season wirh an record of 2 wins and 6 losses Under rhe leadership of Coach Sreve ream placed 4rh in rhe Sourh Merro Toumamenr, and 3rd in rhe War Eagle Inviranonal Our- sranding wresrlers on rhe ream were Lee Miles. Dr an I ' . Vhire Two ream rron and Ken Erhndge, did an oursi :b, allowing rhem ro move up ro rhe Vorsiry ream and gain valuable experience The ream also had four 8rh graders on rhe ream They were Todd Drowning, Drenin Humphreys, Dorr Da- Ker and Cameron Brian Nexr year will prove ro be even more exoring wirh six boys rerurning • • . . . ■ «  « . . . . • v •   ,,.  •«••.... •« ' •...,   • ...,.  i •••• •«., 1 4 Hi :; .; . 164 WRESTLING Young Gropplers Gain Experience 1 WRESTLERETTI Regina Ree es Do Mitchell, Leslie Hubboi I Diano Sutherland, Km i Front Row Ducky Jones, Willi Fontaine, Dilly Cohen, Dnoi Rodie. Lee Miles. Ty White, Steve D n I Reed 3 Pere Frirrs and his Polmeri hands before going head to head 4 gropplers line up for barrle before their cheei ence 5 The War Eagles stretch out then before a home march 6 The ream was led by e Pere Fnrts. Chorles Pyke, Jorge Enderlca Destry Holmes and John McMillian Nor picrun Richardson ond Tim Mollord 7 Coach A i planned the strategy which helped rhe War f rheir 12 season victories 8 Diono Sutherland gave much needed spirit ro rhe gropplers as o Wre rlen ■ 9 Chuck Marrino easily defeats his opponent SOCCER: The 1982-83 Varsiry Soccer ream had another successful season Led lenced players such as Dor- I Hill, rhe ream began ro g .?nrum from rhe firsr early pracnce in January Un- der rhe leadership of Coach Chris Green- way, rhe varsiry rolled mro rhe regular sea- son prepared wirh skills ond abilities honed ro perfection The Junior Varsiry ond the ninth grade ream ore developing rhe ral- ents that will keep the soccer ream ready wirh formidable players 166 SOCCEK I Serring The Winning Goal 1 Members of rhe Vcr ' . as they prepore for rhe ne Jim Wolbrechr, Joy Orzoch, Don. I Josh Thorpe. Cliff Daniel, Tim Milan — Cooch Greenwoy Mgr Donise Gunri bins. Barry Ridgeway, Bobby Wright. Iqi Datron, Shown Jones, Richie Tyler. Mgt Mgr Lisa Henry. Cooch Jones Not Pictured - Jimmy Hoverstick. Gerold Dorson, Rick Grohom 3 ■ li ■ . gain valuable experience on rhe ninth grade and junior varsity reams 4 SOCCERETTES Front — Kim O ' Forrells, Prisolla Tucker Second — Tina Garvin, Adlen Walker, Paulo Morgan. Tomi Lewis, Cindy Hesrer Leslie Starr Dock — Paige Denedum, Korhy Waits, Traci Dell. Koren Crocker, Kelly Crumbley, Ronnie Thorton, Mary Smith, Lautie Gaskm, Solly Smith 5 Joy Orzoch looks on os his reommotes run through o play 6 To mainta rheir winning edge, varsity players must pi . rice every day 7 Cooch Greenwoy gives pomr ers ro Bobby Wnghr os he prepares to kick the boll 6 Joy Orzoch ond his teammates get ready for rhe first game of the season ogoinst M D Collins 9 In order to prevent the opposing team from scoring a gool. experienced ploy er Demirn Porein moves in ro block the shot i . . ' I - _ m . ■ - - - ■ - GYMNASTICS d V d ▼ JT - Girls Gymnastics The Girls Gymnasrics ream, coached by Rick Doyer, arrempred ro hold osr year ' s record of 80 Rerurning were Nancy Randolph, Nancy LeBey, Euodio (Xambo, Jamie Dinners Vesrbrook, Marianne McClu ' Weinsrein New gymnasts j Davidson, Vanessa Crawford, and Tnaa Vonderslice This year, rhe girls worked roward a srare championship, which Coach Doyer felr was possible Long, riring practices and demand- ing workours led rhe girls on ro vicrory once ogam The Doys Gymnasrics ream, coached by Rick Doyer, wenr for a fourrh srare cham- pionship ro complete four years in a row Rerurning gymnasrs were Barry Applegare, Paul Longino and Spider Maxwell The boys, rhrough rhe guidance of Coach Boyer de- fended rheir nrle or rhe srare meer ... I Gymnasts Spring Inro Action I Part of being o ,■. ' . ' . .■ ... vford. Dei Dad ' horlorre Jol . ' . , ' .• ■ . •• •.. pictured; 3 All I down then es 4 Se . v ' . ' ■ ' .■ ' .. ' . evei iword II been rhe I ■ e of rhe ' D ■ ' . GYMNAST 7 ■ ■ ell Boyd • ' Spider Ma veil. Mono . . A| iplegoi -• Doyei pictured) 6 Mony nmi -• ie family os proved b) Wemsre i shows rhoi ... . . . ■-. balance 8 As Kim U. ■ I. bi i ' wirh sore ■ TRACK: . : • Team members such as did Rambo and Barry Applegore ser rhe for rhe ennre rrock program Wirh experienced coaching leadersh, - I Suddorh, Ralph Crisr, George V Noresnne and Kevin Gre . - • com- bined boys ' and girls ' reams excelled in borh rrock and field evenrs A ' rer going unbeor- en in rhe 110 hurdles for 1981-82 Euodio Rambo mac. • showing for rhe ream, wirh Rhonda Goldsmirh and Sheri Spores also doing well for rhe girls ' ream Jumping The Hurdles Wirh Ease 1 i lynch, Suvror Ql . ' i ■ , • . ' ' . ' i. Srevi - , horle poon Jerry Hoitsi iteele Eric Thon Den ■ . - ■■ emeni Phi ' ■ ' ■ I Je Geohogi I ■ ... ... . nsr Not Pictured Hi . rives I ■• . ■ . ' . the e ■ ■■ 1 , veil 4 Choree U- ' j io e befote hui i the d ' ' ■ ' her n ,e M , - ' ■ ' beg rh the mile i T be ible i ear rhi pracnce 7 RonO) ■ . ■ body i iei er the bar 8 GIRLS TTW . , elley re Kim Andres ' ,. ! I . |olpl .... I ■ T. icket . rone Third eal ' ■ ' ley. Fro ' , ' . ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■....■- ' • | Di ■ ■, Mn e Di .•- ■■■ Elpl e Km D ' Forrel. Michelle ■ I • . ' . , ■- . fret ' | rhe bar 10 I i 1 t| ogreor disi i ■ re ' ■ ' .■ oil his weight behind rhe rhi BASEBALL: . returning senior ploye- on Ponrer, Jody Rohrl, Ron . ' ike Wilson ond Scorr Jone ry Baseball ream presenrec non for orher region rean experr coaching by Jim Minor, rhe ream perfecred rheir skills, enab ' overcome rough oppon I .am clinch a win- ning seoson 172 W Barring Up For Vicrory 1 Third bQSi no Jody Rohrl : • . Lone hd) ■ hn Mito • U , . , fj p ien ,. ■ , 4, ' , . Poorer. Scon es, Greg D Greene. Cooch Mm Minor J . ■ , Ron- nie Duncon fen srrores good I 4 1 Ricky Lone, concenrronon 6 porr of ' hi .-. , ■■ ■ - 5 IUNIOR VARSITY From Dovid Bows And) McKnighr Brian U 7- ■ ■ ■ v ' - ■ W . , I; h i tf, Jeff Higgms, k ' . ■ ' . ' e Deis Scorr Bridges ■■ v Aldndgt W ■ ■ Jo in Temple Ben Compbei . e ,■-■. ' . ■ M Z-te U e i Cooch Pere Fnrrs 6 Jeff Pierce uccessl field he I eb ' Chip Ezell ■ the ream rerrn ■ Jy wrrh his pirct . ibihnes 6 )rode boseboll reom 9 Coach Minor ' ei oitchei Chip Ezeli j chet Von Ponfer % ..Mji Afti£ TENNIS: . ear ' s Region C r :. - : a rhe girls rennis re a rough challenge The 1982-83 Doys ' V ■ i onorher greor seasc Hall Coached by Mi I players who sur began pro rice ■• . . ■ V Lanier ■ r of r ne 1°82 [ ile Bonder, who placed -•? march m doubles lasr year, and Robin Richards led rhe girls ogam rhis year The experience of lasr years play ers helped rhe girls Tremendously as rhey planned ro repear lasr years performance The ream ' s main objecrive was ro bring home ro Woodward a second region championship Singles And Doubles Without March 1 Girls Varsity FRONT ROW Abellera M helle Rorl enberg ROW Karen Mollord. Amy Ni Mi in. in loiner Twanya Hood DA Jackson Robin Richards, Elizaberh P •■ ■ ••■ . Dowdy Jennifer Newmark, Miss Lanier 2 ft . ry FRONT ROW Dnan Pickerr. Dnan Russ V Dovid Hall, Ken Horns DACK ROW Mr Janke. Art Limpichor- Druce Wilsor T ,dd WcGahey Mart McGuire 3 Krisn Eubanlis observe: • ■■ ■■. e f hei opponenr 4 Todd McGohey ond Robin Richards relax bel re a march 5 Michelle Rorhenberg preparing ro hit the ball bock ro her opponenr 6 Junior , Doys FRONT ROW Perer Fontaine, Sean Milliken Young Lee, Dill Malone DACK ROW Mr la efl ■•x : ,od, Adam Slurzky. Gle Frasei Ken Horns i ■ ' be ' ■ ' ■ . Dowdy- using her powerful serve ° Ken Horns rerun rhe serve to his opponenr 10 Kelly Dowdy follows fhi on her swing GOLF nog senior Clark Sprorlm and . ' oss, led rhe small bur rale ' n of Woodward golfers Afrer region for 1981-82, rhe r mined ro make an e during rhe 1982 2 ' Coach Chuck Hixon for dance, rhe group represent .■■. ard well in local ■ BfeP •. £ Woodward Golfers Swing Inro Acrion 7 3 . £ 1 Varsiry FRONT I ' ' W John W Dun h Hill Coach Hi Dovid Molizio Sprorlin prepoif I .■ rhe ty Eric |v Hixon 4 John Moss 6emo ■■ ire rhi cenrrorion golf requires 5 rhefairwov r rhe place when hev rhi . ' ball 6 John Moss president I • o joke during pracnci ' ■ . • inro rhe oir 8 Qarh Sprork len rrore during a gi lt i narch • 5 - — J rOOTDALL Jdle School Foorboll reoi i agoinsr each orher or schedule, creoring on opp i wholesome comperinon e r - sporrsmonship Parriapanr- ronr values os well os progress Coaches Floyd, McCollum, P.eed, and Zarlng worke i ' • rhese boys learn rhe skills necessary for successful varsi- ty comperinon in years ro come 178, Mil Middle Schoolers Prepare For Varsity 25L3I 1 Fr. ini ft iw Hid i ie. Tod ng. Dorr Qaker Se bers. Tres W Steve ftee O ' Neill Lonme Colin iurge ' . ' . Ni A rody, ■ lenei ich Jeff I ■ his n pleri ploy A V i foorbo ' ■ ie hike 5 ( live 1 1 eom during r he holf rime br i In imbei 75 T, ad Weaver pre res for rhi From Rov I , V rod Word i lei ii . An i h jroi i See nd P rephi rhomoi, Kendoll I horli .-. Si I lasry Will Cobb Ion 5oi ideln ■■■ ■ ■ ich fXusry Zonng ■ ■ teed gives I reon fe e rogemi .-. Kingsley McCollum, P. i ■ rei Dronrley Second [lov, Mark W Mike Grays ' Hollb I Kiy I ' irdon Third flow Miles Donduror I ley Scorr ftchman Dock Row Coo KiWjj tB i llliWU M I KC I WWW«W W«W V ii|, I |W i ' H W ' . w w t i £ SPORTS: ssj sS jle School hos mregrored rhe areas of varsiry orhlencs inro rheir afrer-school inrramural program Tl gram is designed ro prepare sruderv menrally and physically I • -level compenrion as well as ro provide srudenrs wirh an enjoyable c The Middle So eoders, under rhe direcrion of sponsor, Mrs Jonie ftour- ledge, cheered rhe Middle School foorboll reams on, as well as enrerroining specrorors or rhe afrernoon games Caprom for rhe squad was Gma Gray, wirh Danielle Pilling serving as Co-Caprain Joining rhe cheer- leaders, were rhe members of rhe Drill Team, who, under rhe leadership of Mrs Cindy Dowers, enrerrained specrorors wirh precision rourmes Danielle Reiser served as coprain, Julie Lewis as Co-Coprain, Karhy Smirh as 1sr Lieurenanr, and Amy Drodford as 2nd Lieurenanr The Girls Daskerball Team, led by Coach Scorr Crook, compered successfully on an inrerscholosric level 180 MIDDLI ii— I Preparation For Future Success 1 CHEEP.II ■• ■.. Foddocl-. Lisha Sondro Dorsey. Row Danielle Pilling Sakei Susanne Aldredge . Row Elizabeth Drady, Kin. M Taryn Chilivis, Mary Whire f Missy Duncan, Meredirh Pugl 5reele, Laurie Thornton. Julie ■ Sonne Luna, Carhenne Frozier, Gina Clemi Freeman, Kelly Kuzmits. Kristie Ki ox D lelle Reiser, Knsrie Thomos, Jennifi Arnson, Robin Moy, Kelly Podgerr, Julie Dordwe Kim, Cassie Darnold, Korhy Smirh, Julie Lewi- N rured Holly Wood 3 Cynrhio Sruddord and Aimee Boher rehearse rhe cheerleaders ' halfnmi i line 4 GIRLS OASKETDALL — From Row Amy Henderson, Kir. in Weaver, Demse Wood, Cooch So rr ■ ■•■ ond Row Lisa Ronsom, Kim Freeman, Grerchen Dar ron Third Row Lisa Lipscomb, M : ■ Marshall Fourth Row Jennifer Clifton, Derh Ivey Laura Thornton Bock Row Lisa Thomos, Nena Robinson Dono Jefferson 5 Julie Dordwell and Kim Sreele ex ecute steps learned after long ofrernoons of proct • 6 First Lieutenant Korhy Smirh and Arladeo reheorse rhe toutine used in the Homecoming holf- time • V LE SPORTS: lie School Wresrling Teom, under the direcrion of Cooch Sreve Reed, compar- ed ir ' s fourrh undefeored season These young gropplers have shown rhe ralenr necessary ro supply rhe Upper School Wres- rling Team wirh conrinued vicrories. The Middle School Soccer Team, led by Coach Mike Murphy pracriced wirh rhe high school reams The Soccer ream, along wirh rhe rrock and basketball reams, compered on o local, inrerscholasric level, wirh our- sronding resulrs In addirion ro being ex- posed ro rhe exciremenr of comperinon, srudenrs involved in rhe Middle School sporrs program were raughr rhe qualifies of good sporrsmanship The Middle School arhleric program drew a large number of parrici- panrs for rhe afrernoon games, borh on rhe playing field as well as in rhe stands All srudenrs enjoyed rhe exp erience while learning moror control, physical dexrenry and gaining a sense of comradeship with their fellow teammates 1 g p?v ( 182 MIDDll • ' m  ' I ' ! ' ' .V, Teaching Good Sportsmanship A A  SJA S . -— —- • V ' Will i ii 1 • loh Sidey S David Srirh, Robert II. Mike Gn iysi Da I ron. Kenny Sp ' ■ Noievme WRESTLING — Fronr Row Tyler Lee Andrews, Todd Di Pndgen. Alex Spring Second Row Brenin Humphrey, Eric Durbidge vid Lmder Dock Row Qort Doker Jim Duo imei Drion. Dovid Srochi, John Colen 3 SOCCER Row Jeoff Homilron, David Hitsrch, Vincenr John Whiteside: ■ Q arles Cogt Dower, Carl Tremmel, Tripper Corrick Chris C i Clork, Edward Wiresides Dock Row Clini - Clark Lone, Krisren Thorpe, Amy Dr Jford Reiser, Mary Moore, Ted Challenger, Todd Weaver 4 GIRLS TRACK — Fronr Row Jill v.. Thorpe Toryn Chilivis, Valerie Mom: - I .. Walker. Amy Wendr, Susonne Aldredqc ben Valerie Wilson Second Row Lolo Ogundore Meredirh Pugh, Anne Wood, Holly Wood, Gma Gro Kluck, Lisa Ransom, Grei hen ... Abernorhy, Kelly Pemberron Dock Ri : sa fl -js Trocy Moi lory, Kim Sreele iurie Thomi iker, Kelly I- Kelli Podge i ... Darnell, Tnoa I Karhy Smith, Mary Moore, Herhur McNeal, Julie Lewis, Dano Jefferson, Cooch Ed Norestme 5 OOYS TRACK — Fronr Row JP Srewarr, David Srirl Dovid Russo, Alex Spring Third Rev. . eph Hon ier Marr Cruikshonk Fourrh Row Shane Hasry, Ricky Sink- field Dock Row Don Gurley, David C « Locy works our on rhe unevt r of Physical Education 7 Dill Lane exet est rre |rhe his neck for compennon OOTDALL er School Foorboll progroi ro be very successful with fo reams compering two during rhe foil Unde r rl coaches Windell Brookshir. ireer way, Mike Murphy and E ese flH . 1 , jl fourrh rhrough sixrh gro irned rhe _ _ W- %, 184 LOWER SCHOOI Lower School Boys Go Head To Head A el Milk ' Gold i .,. Pursued by the opi ' lov : R .1 I- ■ ■•,. Dye. Maurice I : ' ' ■• ■■••.■,•.• ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ender. s e Seconc lbD •■ ' K, .... . ■ ' bGrei ■ ' ' ' ' ' e Gold Team com, ' ' • FEAW F, • , ,, . ■ ' ■ • • • ' ' ■ ' ■ ' I Crawford ■■•■■... • v ... ,. . ... . .. . .. V-4C ;..26_ ; 56 6 j ft. T4« ' - •! «. ■ J. g . LEADERS: ■ r School foorboll gomes , ianced by rhe spirit, enrhusiasm or Lower School Cheerleaders girls, under rhe leadership of Miss Ellen learned cheers, chanrs and po rines ro borh enrerram rhi rors os well-os ro cheer on rheir reams The four squads supporred rhe four Lower School Foorball reams in rhe weekly marches ■ Spirited Lower Schoolers ■ ■ , ■■ ■ J HITI ■ ■ ■• W I ■ Necie Elizoberh ■ ■ Tonyo Emei ; . ' . • . ; eoders I ■ ■ ■ rhey f ■ i — TEAM ■ ■ • . .-■■-, ' . ' ■ Til ' iree ' • heerte li .■..•■■ rheir n pes I , ' . I ' . ' ■ ■ , ■ Second e Do ' . ' ■.. a , v v V I i cR SPORTS: . er School Intramural Sporr is very strong, drawing a cenroge of parriaporion from rl body Wirh offerings in foorto ' soccer, gymnasncs, wresrling and cheer leading. There is some 1 ■ . every srudenr These si: oble parr of rhe srudenr i i A Valuable Addition To Physical Education : loson Schwoi Holr, Mounce I Sid Ri iw Dovid Arwood, Chi riffirl ' ■ ' ■ ' ■.■. ..... ley Morcus Hendei .... . ' ■ ' i • ' . ' e, Scoi Orendon Dolton Kevin Crisi ; ' n Huberi • . ' ird Mu hoe ■ • - re i.ckson Darry Oliver, Kevin Dei i ■ ' • • • land Arkin: • e Ad Whiraket Ken Drody. Dovid Frei Wilbur Shepher •. McKoy Bi Dove Chandler 2 Inn addinon ro rhe Lower School Physical I gram 3 WRESTLING — Fi Scorr Hayes, Di son. Kyle Holr Darry Toole, Don ' .• ■ Row Morh, Samples ' . ' Richard Formss, Brian Esres Srephe lerr. Jeffery Merry ■ • Vanopolli. Ma- 1 - ... rr Git Mil. choel O ' Sullivan Tom Dourne David GIRLS BASKETBALL - i ronr Row . . Shonnon Henderson, Kim Esres Reg • ' ■ In Nicole Davis, Krisren Me,.- ' . ' . ' . ' ' . ' . . Allison Second Row Davis, Angie Allen, Sracy Dorfn ny Stewart, Shell Spates. Kim Duckert Third Row ' . ' ca Dienerr, Julie Adorns Meg Thorny- Day, Doyna Scorr, Esrelle Vaughns, Gwi ■v Sodie Harrison Lynn F -.-.■ • Angie Cowman. Cooch Clare Adams 5 derson finds mrromurals exhilarating 6 SOCCER — Fronr Row John Barron Andy Lone, Brian Dooiey Stephen Eoddock Mitchell Work Kyle Holt, Trip Franklin, Jos ' Jason Hording, Scon Sanchez Second tow 4 Shepherd. Jo:.. V Chris Dorr.- - Hayes. Scorr P.eiser, Damen Kammsky Pere Frank McKoy. Rob Thomos Joel Miller Dec Tyler Reed Third R Kothi Tucker Dernard Owi V I ■ ' Matt Gilbert es Riding Young, Chris Evons I DeWeese, Tre ■ t left I Angie Allen, Viclve v. Not ( ' ed Murphy 7 GYMNAST ' Becky Hornmet Jenny ; joss Brian Dooiey, Is Mono Auo. Se mdlei Emily Chambt • Carnllo, Mork Sample Quincy Faison Third Row Tolleson Karhenne ■• herd Esrelle . Elizabeth foung. Me . , Holt N I EY SPORTS: H ■■ - ■ rl i jirecrior I .•m and Karen Cooley, pn school fun for Buse, were encouraged ro rake of sporrs such as sofrt cer Wirh 100% par ' rhe 4rh rhrough 6rh grades r ■ provided a ■ ■ ical ed Recreation Ar Riverdale ■ Narhon ■• lakoi ■ hes, I ford. ' ,■ Siva Mi ihoi 2 Di 151 y srudeni i ,d wirh end , . ■■ , difficult wifhour help 4 ! • heir exi .e pi I wirl rrercl ■ ■• eirn es 5 SOFTDALL ed Zokono. Nort rody, Sunjoy ( ' loElle Middle Omar Zakana. Doug. ' P t .: no Hole, Dc ■; i- , . ■ ■ ■ ■ rgei Archie Huqhi Wilkei Denei Walret Conady Shirl Richardson. Derh H V Hiemann Kevin Hokerr. Cory Lee Mr ■ ■ Every srudeni he exercise ol a favonre wirh rhe sr It ey 7 VOLLEYBALL r Nor! Flor! ryci • Widdlc Peme. ftode Lee, Knsren Smick, Joanna Hole Jea- Chopin Kevin 1 . ' Rorhstem Omar Zokono Christina Conklm, Do. ro Ellenbergi Archil ni .-. ker 1 Denee Lankford ■ r Conody. Shirl Richard son Derh Hand ' • Ford Ann Jung, Sivo W IMP ROPE EXH -. ■ Front On • evm Hokei .... .•■■,. ,. ro Ellen berger, Deth Hand, Chrisrino Conklm, Cory Lee Blade Walter Conody Archie Hughes A Edword Wilkerson Jeonie Kim Shirl Richardsc • ■ ' ■ . ., ■ . ed rhe Butterfly helps stude i flexibility m 194 BUSEY SCHOOL m iinid(gjMairtejm Heather Berry Hollyanne Berry Adam Black Amber Bowman Stephen Cobb Jason Dorough Taurin Foston Kory Glaze Monte Gruber Jason Ivey Deena Kashlan Mary Beth McKean Nikki Newsome Meg Parrott Kavitha Reddy Alyson Riffey Aparna Sampat Ryan Shirley Jared York 2 I. Monte (.ruber prepares po wrn lor the pre-schoolers ' Thanksgiving feast 2 Pre-schoolers line up in preparation for Thanksgiving Feast time. 1% BUSI-Y PRE-KINDERGARTEN IMimdlein airteim A rM± ' k v 1 !? ' ■■-- O Michael Albert Nathan Beal Jennifer Estaris Donna Ford Charles Gamble Heather Giordano Sarah Jung Kelly McGuire Billy Nordmark Brandon Odil Jamie Pagenkopf Andy Sehroeder Zachery Sharp Richard Shelor ft Kindergarlners welcome visitors to the pre school center .it Buses Mark Tan Chiara Visconti Nathan W HI SEY Benjamin Adams Elizabeth Bailey Tony Carusi Lance Chapin Vikas Chhinnan Amanda Collier Kelly Cooper Jodi Craft Adam Gray Mauri Gray Brack Grizzard Vivian Medina Katy OToole Lauren Powell Robert Shelor Stacie Shirley John Simpson Amy Staats Jennifer Stockton K.J. Suffern Hassan Tomeh . Elizabeth Haile and Jodi Craft show off their halloween costumes. 2. first graders await their cue to begin the Christmas ph X John Simpson takes .1 minute to dre.im about what Christmas has in store. 198 BUSEY - FIRST GRADE uraoie David Benson Joella Chitty Todd Rllcnberger Shoshanah Hillman Ashley Koby Dania Mulki Catherine Rodgers Sonali Sampat Will Schroeder Robin Shirley Geoff Smick Raj Sood Laura Varney Hassan Zakaria Bl si N TMirdl Brian Boak Keith Brady Patty Brand Scott Fender Johnny Goodwin David Grimes Brian Grizzard Henry Hand Brian Holcomb Michelle Lee Brandon Murphy Shannon O ' Neill Keith Parlier Jimmy Patterson Lakshmi Reddy Cherilyn Rowland Carey Simpson Chris Steele Brent Steinberg Bassam Tomeh Heather Upchurch Ricky Watts Karen Wilkerson 200 BUSEY THIRD (IRADI Fouairtfe. (Grade n ( hapin Bryce Dubber Nathan Flath Ken Grad Kim Jung ( ase) McKinnej Siva Mohan Hills Petite Sunja) Si Kevin Yorl Saed . HI SI S Fifth (Srade Blade Goodwin Joanna Hale Kevin Hokett Archie Hughes Jeanie Kim Cory Lee Kristen Smick Omar Zakaria 202 BUSEY FIFTH GRADE ixth CSiradcg Walter Canady C hristina Conklin I aura Kllenberger Doug Ford Beth Hand Markus Niemann Ann Jung Denee Lankford Shirl Richardson Dougie Robinson Edward Wilkerson Denee lankford -.h.ires .1 Liugh with 1 fellou classmate while taking notes 2 The sixth grade class prepares for .1 science protect on plan! life HI SI 204 LOWER SCHOOL im J- •OOL 205 Pire-ISSimdl(gir airtteim Babb Mark Fletcher lion Funderburg David Gunn Michelle Hunter Eleasha Jones Meredith Kennedy Cameron Kerr Neil Lineberry Lisa Lopez Carmisha McKenzie Raymond Myers Tricia Patterson William Register Michael Smith Kristin Stam Brownsyne I ucker PS v 206 1 ()WI R PRE KINDERGAR UN jmm trteim Christy Barnctt Margaret Bourne Leslie Bray Maurice Cano Gregory Carrillo Jimmv Cook Virgil Edwards Katherine Gardner Mary Haldeman Judson Harper Rashida Harrington Michael Harrison Keri Higgins Julie Hodges Timothy Jones Maria Kim Bryan Kirby David lee Chris Lewis Joy Mayeske Chris McGaughey Brett Newman Jenny Owens Blake Rawlins Preethi Reddy-Vclun Jon Shehee Jonathan Sloan Allison Stilley Alex Thomas Walter Thomas Ian W 1 I mi k ? lirst (Sire ■ dams rpiarian April Atkins Chris Beane Laura Beard Tom Bourne Doug Brantley Kristian Bryant Will Carithers Emily Chambers Rachel Chandler Mi Na Choe Jimmy Donovan Robby Donovan Douglas Earnhardt Thomas Elam Quincy Faison Merideth Fanning Becky Hammer Matthew Harrison Tameka Hutchinson Scan Johnston 208 LOWER I IKS I GRADE first gr.iders like Meredith Sanders have their own unique u.it ol doing things Chris King Monica Knox Ji Young Lee Johnny Liu Andre McBride Jasmine McClendon Taylor McRae Matt Music- Bart Newman Tabatha Peavy Kathryn Pierce Ravi Prasad Doug Reed Mark Samples Meredith Sanders Mars Stroupe Joel Thompson Stephanie Waldrop Johnny Ward David Washington Alex Williams Julia Wooten Carla Ret ' Josh N I OW i ! xgoomdl (Grade Rayla Baldwin Nathan Balliew Jamie Campbell Julie Carlson Michael Carrillo Cherrie Chamblee William Davis Steven Fanning Chris Freeman J.J. Frost Ashley Godwin Michael Gray Dwayne Green Crystal Gunn Belita Hamilton Scott Hayes William Hayes Second graders Jeff Randall and Whitney Hubbard find learning fun as Vfrs Harrison teaches them .iboui colors 2. Audio .nds make classwork more interesting lor Woodward second graders 210 l.OW liR si ( OND GRADE Whitney Hubbard Adricnnc Hunter (ireta Jackson lee Jackson John David Keller Norman Lee T.J. Liles Kristen Maxwel Karla McPherson Jeffery Merry Ryan Miller Emily Owens Tammy Parks Amy Pence Devron Phillips Lee Plummer Jennifer Price- Brian Quinn Jeff Randall Phenizee Ransom Lauren Rawlins Jamie Reynolds Jennifer Schwartz Marcve Scott Julianne Spratlin Scott Tomlinson Barry Tim!-. Mar Beth Michael David I OV. ||( TMird (Qrade Adamek Charily Bennett Allison Berry Bray Bourne Craig Brantley Gail Brooks Kelly Jo Brown Mathew Cohn Anna Connell Mark Cooper Eduard Corso Craig Dale Brandon Davis Jason Duckett Christian Dugdale Michelle Edmondson Elizabeth Edmunds Brian Estes Christopher Evans Adrianne Eveland Missy Ferguson Scott Ford Richie Forniss Tiffany Gamble Laurie Gibson Michael Goodrum Heather Harden Ayana Hardnett Monique Harrison Nathan Holmes Daphne Hoytt Kristi Ivey Courtney Johnson Rahima Mamdani Jacqueline McClendon Greg Neal Heather Parham Mason Parker Paige Patterson Maggie Phillips Amie Rogers Anna Scarbrough 212 1 ( W Ik fHIRDGRADI - . Third graders listen as their teacher gives the daih classwork assignment 2 In art class. Ayana Hardnett concentrates on her drawing of a wagon Kathe Sims Jennifer Sloan Mary Snead Jason Sugg Robin Teets Tobi Todd La Tanya Tripp Robert Waters Kirsten Welch Jason Williams Katie Wilson Susan Witkofsk) Angela Wood Robh Jama ' I o I ■ Fbtuurttlhi (Sirade Owen Argoe Rhonda Baldwin Stacey Barfield John Barton Monica Bienert Angela Bowman Shana Burgess Edmond Cavender Jennifer Chevres Brian Clemmons Ashton Cobb Kandra Cosby Alexander Crumbley Jay Curtis Chris DeWeese Brooks Donner Jack Dourron Trevin Dye Wesley Edwards Terrence Evans Britton Eveland Maurice Faison Nikki Fogle Precious Green Chuck Greene North Grounsell Elizabeth Haldeman Jenny Hammer Gareth Heeps Davis Henderson Russell Hinson Kyle Holt Brent Humphrey Bryan Jones Steve Knight Andy Lane Annie Lee Darren Leverette David Luke David Martino Sholanda McBridc Heather Miller 214 I.OWl-R FOURTH GRADE Swarupa I. Naidu Dorian Patrick Sean Patton Lindon Pearson Matt Perry Tyler Reed Joel Reynolds Pablo Rivero Scott Sanchez Dayna Scott Berk Shelkett Gwen Shepherd Robb Sidey Xavier Smith Sheli Spates Tiffany Stewart Staci Strickland James Studdard Mitt Talmadge Todd Taylor Tonva Tolleson Damien Turpin Estelle Vaughns Charles Watkins Alan Wendt Jason W Kathei in I OWI R IStlk (Eire Alexan er Kwatsi Alibaruhv Jennifer Allen David Arwood Courtland Atkins Mario Auda Stacie Beard Tiffani Bryant Susan Bunker Hut Carspecken Karen Clark Nathan Cole Melissa Connell Alice Daniell Chris Darnold Rob Davis Wendy Davis Tejal Desai Brittany Elliot Elizebeth Ellison Joshua Elrod Stephen Faddock Lynne Fowlks Trip Franklin Laura Gladstone Felicia Goss Kelly Hairston Mindy Hamilton Jonathan Hayes Lisa Hrabosky Pate Jackson Todd Janca Shannon Johns Imara Jones James Jones Kelli Jones Zanetta Jones Kim Justus Brandon Knowle Stephanie Lee Wayne Loehl Kevin Love 216 1 OWFR III I II GRADE Kenneth Malphurs Amy McGahey Nicole Mitchell lason Moton Bernard Owens ' Ion Payne Bill Peterson Andre Phillips Suzanne Pugh Mrudula Reddy Jesse Rickert Michael Samples Jason Schwartz Lloyd Shapard Jeff Shaw John Sheffield Wilbur Shepherd Bobby Smyly Sean Tucker Bhana Vanapalli Greg Walker Andv Welch Stephanie White Jasper Williams Caroline Williamson I aw rence ooten Keisha W ■ Ni ■ V ' I Ott ! tmd® Julie Adams Angie Allen Tracey Allison Jim Ambery Lisa Andre Damon Barner Paul Behrens Regina Bellamy- Kevin Benefield Elizabeth Berry Trayce Billingsly Ken Brady Cybil Brown Chris Bullock Melanie Candra Grant Christians Kenneth Cosby Hubert Cranford Doug Crawford Kevin Crist Brendan Dalton David Dandridge Kim Daniel Chad Darnell Stephanie Davenport Jennifer Davis Nicole Davis Shayna Davis Shannon Day Chris Denny Nick DeWeese Kim Duckett Chris Edmondson Elizabeth Epps Tanya Emerson Kim Estes Chris Evans Chuck Exley Candace Farmer Ashley Fears Cathy Finch Andy Fischbach OWER SIXTH GRADE Rand) I ' ord David Freeman Scott Gibson ( iilbertson I ushc Goodrum Bob Greene Brooks Gregor) Derek Griffith Mayukh Gupta Jason Harding Rogers Harrison Sadie Harrison Brian Hartmann Marcus Henderson Shannon Henderson Lynette Holt Kindra Hooten Jim Jerden 1 cm I Keith Johnston Dee Ann Jones Darren Kaminsky Jason Kimball Michael Lee Brent Lemberg Scott Lindamood Melissa Lytle Aric Mance Doug McGowen Frank McKay Missy McMillian Kristen Meyer John Miles Joel Miller Vince Miller Ann Mims Bryan Monroe Douglas Morrow Shawn Mosley Sriku Naidu Sudavi Navalkar Eric Neblett Mike O ' Sullivan =i 1 J vfl i 4t m Shannon Day exhibits her dance skills for Mrs Newman. dAftfcfc AJiifcfifcif !20 LOWER SIXTH GRADE Barry, Oliver I ric ( )rr John Parkinson Pat Patrick Patterson Peterson Scott Reiser Steven Rhim l.es Ridingin John Siegenthaler Robert Starr Jack Talmadge Blaine Taylor Rob Thomas Meg Thompson Ado Todd Stewart Voegtlin Peter Ward Denise Washington Matt Weis Vickey Williams Charles Wilson Angie Young Eric Zuegg NOT PICIT ' RKI) First Grade William Pedan Stephanie Vance Fourth Grade Brian Dooley Fifth Grade Elwyn Webb Sixth Grade Trey Dye Norman Mc( iov.cn l)arr l Whitaker ' ■-V -r.x ' v ' A-i ' f IDDLE SCHOOL Middle ScKool )(gw(gimtlk (Sirade ie Abellera Win Abernathy Missy Allen Tyler Allen Brady Antonio Julie Beaty Aimee Becker Mike Bennett Todd Black Ronette Bloom Beth Bowers Elizabeth Brady Lisha Bridges Wayne Bunker Glenn Burgess Sam Calvert Tommy Carter Clint Chambers Joey Chamblee Larry Chevres Jenifer Clifton Wil Cobb Clayton Cole Russ Cooper Tripper Corrick Art Corso Carol Crane Alex Crawford Matthew Cruikshank Brad Curlee Karla Curtis Cary Davis Chuck Davis Gordon Davis Sandra Dorsey John Dowdcn Chip Driggers Jeff DuBose Missy Duncan Nancv Easl Bruce Edmunds Anne Ellis 224 MIDDI I SI VI NTH GRADI After school is the time for evervone to head to the student lounge as Art Corso. Michael hogon .ind Mmee Becker have done a Eh ! ▲ ki fc fe Trink Fontaine Tim Ford Catherine Frazier Garrett Freireich Christy Garvin Drew Gonczi Bill Graves Mike Grayson Scott Greer Mark Griffin Dan Gurley Jeoff Hamilton Chris Harris Jim Harrison Seth Hasty Amy Henderson Richard Henderson Robert Hicklm Michael Hill David Hirsch Ric Hobby David Hollberg Will Holl Rand ' Minm Skip Huggins Mike Irby Beth Ivey Steve Jeffords Susanne Johnson Mary Beth Jones Sharyn Jones Tamara Jones Lawrence Katz Robert King Katie Kluck Chad Knowle Michael Kogon Alex Kybett Kristina Lacy Lisa Lambert William Lane Alison Layton Andy Lewis Scott Lichtman David Linder Lisa Lipscomb Laura Lopez John Lowenberg Susanne Luna Sonya Lunsford Tracy Mallary Valerie Manis ana 4Uh fcBUk h Michelle Maxwell Robyn May Middle School cheerleaders ( ynihin Studdard and Lisba Bridges practice .1 pom-pom routine the) .ire .ibom to perform for .1 Middle School football game h.illtimc s iim 22(i MII)l)l I SI VI N III GRADE Ryan McCallum T res McGaughey Cheryl Merryman Karina Mertzman Mark Milam Jarrod Moore Attack Doug Morgan Scott Nathanson Julie Beaty sometimes finds ulgebra a puz Ung class 2 Mike Bennett puts the finishing touches on a cloth sn.ike Jeff Neely Danny Newman Alan Newman Funmilola Ogundare Casey O ' Neal John O ' Neill Dorothy Owens Philip Patterson Kim Preston Meredith Pu MIDD! k Pulliam John Ray Alex Reed Agnes Rodriguez Jeffrey Rosenberg Phillip Rutledge Shane Sanders Scotty Schwartz Kelly Searcy Bronwyn Sells Christy Shapard Ena Shaw Jennifer Shoemaker Jason Shutley John Sidey Melissa Sims Kenny Spears Alex Spring Middle School cheerleader Sandra l)orse cheers for one of the afternoon ini.uiiur.il games 2 Ronette Bloom crates ,i -.olt sculpture hamburger in rs Routlcdgc ' s .in class ::x MII)l)l E-SEVENTH GRADI Andrew Steele Kim Steeele J. P. Stewart d Stith hia Studdard : ' Summers Scott Temple Andy Thomas Kristy Thomas Louis Thomas Lynne Thompson Laurie Thorton Tim Thorpe Mark Tippetts Beth Toole Carl Tremel Cydney Troope Kim Tucker Lee Van Horn Jyotsna Vanapalli Andy Wages Mia Walker Samantha Walker Laura Wallace Brad Ward Wesley Ward Kristen Weaver Todd Weaver Marian Wells Alan White Bart White Julie Whitehead Scott Wilder Monica Willis Lance Wilson Samor Wilson Valeric Wilson Kirk Wimberly Denise Wood Jill Wood Scott Juli: A n Adams sanne Aldredge Alicia Allison Robert Amis Lee Andrews Arladean Arnson Cleon Arrington Bart Baker Nicole Balcsik Gayla Balliew Julie Bardwell Gretchen Barron Monte Beck Miles Bondurant Chris Bower Amy Bradford John Bradley Scooter Brantley Coby Brooks Michael Brown Todd Browning Cameron Bryan Jim Bucci Frances Buhl Eric Burbidge Dawson Caldwell Brian Candra Dee Cardell Laura Carter Thomas Challenger Christy Chamblee Steve Chanblee John Chandler Taryn Chilivis Paul Clark Gina Clements Charles Cogburn John Cohen Chris Coles Lonnie Collier David Cook Daniel Couch 7J0 MIDDLE-EIGHTH (iRAI)l unningham mold Amy Dawkins David Dinncrstein Cookie Gomel allows her mind to uander to other thine during .in .ilncbr.i le A.4h4 fci ft f Robert Dourron Oily Duckett Frank Fllis Kendall Ellis Bill Evans Melissa Faddock Nicholas Fournans Trisha Francis Kim Freeman Jennifer Freireich Jonathan Friedman Mike Gimbel Cookie Gomez John Grady Gina Gray Jennifer Grey Joseph llamner Shane Hast) Richard Hicks Rick Hicks Bryant Hinson Brenin Humphreys Ashlev Hunter Matthew J Dana Jel Bei MIDI ' Julie Jones Lucy Jones Jody Jordan Allen Josey William Kendrick Kristy Kilgore Susan Kim Kristie Knox Kelly Kuzmits Clark Lane Amy Larsen Sung Lee Julie Lewis 0% Alejandro Lievano Wmt ' K W j Hannah Little WF v ' m V Vince Lunato Bob Lytle |fl | | jL Michelle Maroni Bk ' JI B Erika Marshall Kingsley McCallum Chris McClure Kim McGrath Hether McNeal Laura McNulty Mark Milovich Kunal Moghe 232 MIDDI i: -tlGHTH GRAIM Andrew Soracco prepare- to pass the football during .in afternoon practice session 2 Melissa haddock and Sandra Dorsey wait lor the music to begin lor their halftime routine Elizabeth Moomau Mary Moore David Morris Scott Morrison Matt Mosele) Jennifer Moskaluk Monica Nassar Sean Neblett Constantine Nichols Nick Nixon Tomm Oliver Scott 6rr Bennett Owens Kelli Padgett Vincent Pambi Dolores Pece Kell Pemberton Danielle Pilling Margaret Powell John Pursle Ryan Radtke Alicia R S.ir.i ' h R I ) Robinson Robinson Mendee Rock Monica Rocker David Russo Vivian Saker Jon Sandelin Matt Shehee Michael Shenk Stan Shoffner Paul Sidener Tom Sides Ricky Sinkfield Miles Slutzky Ralph Smalley Cathy Smith Michelle Smith Steve Snow Aita lAll V ' . Andrew Soracco David Strochi Matt Strickland Catherine Stubbs M4 MIDDI E-EIGHTH GRADE Julie Lewis looks for her friends in the student lounge after school 2 Dee Cardell hcjd to the gym after school for volleyball practice. A es Seventh Grade Jennifer Brooks John Devries Curt Mueller James Olp Patrick Pridgen Peyton Robinson Fighth Grade Tara Emerson Ken Sturrock Kathleen Summers Chuck Teems Richard Teets Lisa Thomas Kristin Thorp Aaron Turpin Chris Vandiford Heather Vandiford Lincoln eis Amy W ' endt Alex Wertelecki Daniel White Mar) White Edward Whiteside John Whitesid Anne V HolK Mine 236 UPPER SCHOOL i Upper School Inth (Sirade Abellera Scott Aldredge oAnn Alexander Tommy Apgar Sonia Auda Tom Bailey Kenneth Barnhart Preston Bazemore Teresa Behrens Suvrat Bhargave Renada Bickham Philip Bienert Heidi Borg Blake Boston Brad Boston Richard Bregman Paige Brooks Julie Burel Angela Butler Steve Calloway Ben Campbell Scott Chandler Dana Childress Alec Chorches John Clayton Lee Clemmer Billy Cohen Jane Cohen Charles Conklin Heath Cowart Jim Cowart Bill Crane Vanessa Crawford Kelly Crumbley Jeannie Czepiel Clifford Daniel Jonathan Darsey Alan Davidson Trey Davis Mickey Desai Nicole DewecsL ' Michael Dickson MtMdJkttJk 2JLZL MM dikmM i A Mi a ft § P M t  f MiM A£til ( mM . MX l.PIM R- NINTH GRADE- I ' . ' -1 t m 4lM4A £ Mm M ( S ,. e e a ' k ' ' ' V Brian Douglas I lector Dourron I odd Dugdale n Ellinger I Emerson David Epps David Fine Hal Fletcher Peter Fontaine Howard Force Cilen Fraser Sylvia Furst Eric Gartner Randy Geoghagaen Adam Gibson Keith Gilstrap Piba Gupta Rachel Hamaty Ken Harris Anne Mane Hebert I isa Henrv Raymond Hicks Doug Hollberg Dmid Une oms m.in other students in the Lill .ilumm phon-a-thon in ,m effort ta contact .ill of the Acjdcm s Ht)ll .ilumm MM M Tim II Heather Huber John Hudson Emily Huggins Jimmy Ireland Mike Jameson Chris Johnson Mallory Joiner Marian Joiner Craig Justus Seth Kahn Greg Kaiser Tom Kistler Suhas Kimar Ricky Lane Powell Laster Ann Marie MacPhail Sharyn Mack Shafig Mamdani Eric Marsa Carrie Marxmiller Darryl Maslia Anna Mathis Bruce Mauldin Courtney Mayer Headier McClendon Andy McKnight 240 1 PPER-NIN1 H GRADE ff-.-i f f i ft i kmM mAm iM dim 41 A di 4 a mA M £4M £ ' ama M David McNecly Robert McQuarrie Stephen Means Keith Meyer Mett Miller Mark Miller Peter Miller Sean Milliken David Mizelle Sharon Montgomery Ashley Morgan Chris Morgan Nathan Morgan Marigene Morris Robbie Morrison Catherine Moss Kathy Musser Brett Nash Sushant Navaker Amy Newburger Pam Nicholson Kim OTarrell Jeff O ' Hara John O ' Sullivan Julie Oliver Susan Oliver Erol Oran Davies Owens Ana Parajon Jennifer Parkinson Lucas Patelles Lara Peek Elaine Penn Letitia Plummer David Powell Blake Putman Sails Randolph Jan Robinson Tommy Rodd Cathie Rohrl Douglas R Ann. ' i Nancy Rothenberg Richard Russell Mark Russo Brock Savage Sandra Scoggins Keith Sessions Cecee Sexton Scott Shaffer John Sheperd Vinay Siddappa John Skinner Adam Slut ky Jean Smith Scott Smith Ted Sommers Dixon Soracco Harry Spector Lynn Spielberger Angie Stallings David Steele Mike Slock David Strickland Thomas Stubbs Stacey Sumbry Susan Other is one of l he many ninth graders in Mr Janke ' s biology clas bicycle he rode to school. 2. Dixon Soracco prep. ires to fix .1 tire for the f M2 UPPER-N1NTH GRADE ft m ft ft ft - MiMiM (iene Sutherland Tyler Talmadge Vincent Thakore Jeff Thomas Mark Thompson Stacey Trammell Matt Tucker David Turpin Janella Ulloa John Underwood Shannon Upchurch Alicia Vanderslice Scott Ward Felker Ward Patrick Ward Amy Weeks Mike Wells Jennifer Whatley Scott Wierson Darrell Williams Jeanene Wilson Kathy Wilson Mark Wistrom Brian Witkofsky William Woodal Nobuko Yamaki Sail) Randolph, like many Academy students, changes into civilian clothes as soon as classes are out ' David r mtlfo CXiradk Cecile Aaron Troy Abies Freddy Achecar Ted Amy Mitch Appelbaum Chris Bailey Jordon Bales Beverly Banks Steve Barton William Baum Tammy Behrens Lori Black Andrew Blake Otis Blake Brent Boston David Bows Finely Boyd Paul Brady Scott Bridges Mark Brooks Tina Brown Kevin Brumlow Sabra Bullard Christine Burrell Patrick Bussenius Jennifer Butler Orlando Cano Brent Carter Michelle Chance Charlie Cobb Steve Cochran Tracy Crockett Juan Cucalon Laura Dearolph Dan Derek Dan Dickman Walter Duncan Eric Dutt Charles Edmunds Mark Elias Margaret Ellison Carl Erickson fe% k ,k A ik MtM MmM 244 1 PPER fF.NTH CRADI (S , Walter Ernest Sally Faulkner I erguson I ischman : 1 Ictc ' hcr • ■irniss Mark Franklin Ion Gaskin Gaye Geiger Dcnisc George Karyn Gimbcl Rhonda Goldsmith Michelle Gordon Jerry Hairston John Hall Martin Harris David Henderson Jeff Higgins Jon Hill Andrew Hinton Rob Hodges Stacey Holt Evans Howell Jennifer Hunter Peter Jackson Bucky Jones Shawn Jones Paula Kammerer Jerry Kelley Bill Kesterton Christine Koehler George Kushner Jerry Lacy Susan Lambert Karen Lanza Young Lee John Lilac Mike Liles Jeff Linch Donald Mackinnon Aaron Macon Eric Macon Mtk% f MiJkm M MM. dik ' V- David Malizia Kirk Mandus Leslie Martin Mike Mason Lee Mauney Teri McCart ?-• r ■ f m Mmm Mary McClurkin Kimmy McCollum Sophomores Jennifer enmark and Stace) Holt join senior Hilly I in in admiring the Senior Homecoming float. 246 UPPER I I NTH GRADE Jennifer e mark is one of the man i.tlented ■,tudcnt in the Academy !s chorale Mandv McGowen Wendi McLendon MvkMik Susan McLure Tania Mert man Sand Meyer Lee Miles Jeff Miller Darren Mitchell Jason Monroe lane Neel) Jennifer Newmark Clyde Newman Shawny orris Kristi Odom Tracv F-.arl Oliver ( lark Peklo Brian Pickett Joel Pilger Arm P Angelo Rai Man Cathleen Rouse Hugh Rule Anne Russell Troy Sandelin Kristin Schreiber Michael Scogin Havalan Sealy Leigh Searcy Scott Searcy Robert Shapard Scott Shapiro Stacy Shapiro Michael Shehee Cindy Shelton Andrew Shoemaker Virgil Shut e Daniel Siegenthaler Chris Smith Mary Smith Maury Smith Sally Smith Monique Snellgrove Sheri Spates Tommy Standard Jodi Steinbaum Ross Stevens l Football player Jeff Higgins and J Cheerlcadei Susan Lambert walk to a pep r.illy to cheer on the War Eagle football te.im 248 UPPER-TENTH GRADE Stuh Laura Stone Mandy McGowen imii telephoning alumni during the fall phon-;i-thon .1 fun experience f 1 ttt 0% jlAaA Michael Strickland Rustic Tedford Eric Thomas Whitnej Troope Priscilla Tucker Richard T ler Christopher Vix John Wagner Richard Walsh Felecia ard Sandi einstein Barr Welch kirn Westbrook K el lie W estbur Stephanie Wheeler Sarah White I v W lute Elizabeth Whitney I r.K W ilson Scott w iltsee Jeff Wood Jennifer V Bobb) Wrig Pal • Julie Mw(Bnth (Sirade ea Adair Ginger Andre Ann Askew Gayle Askew Stephen Baird Tracy Baker Garlan Barron Stephanie Batchelder Art Beamish Holly Beatty Traci Bell Becky Benton Ronald Bertram Chrissy Brand Missy Brantley Eric Brast Maria Brown Peter Brown Beverly Buhl Chris Buttrill Ingrid Campbell David Chamblee Mike Cheves Sheila Childers Pam Coleson David Cooper Alan Crockarell Karen Crocker Ian Croggon Shelly Crooks Angela Dacar Anne Marie Dalton Dodd Davis Jim Davis Craig Day Chris Dietrich Jerald Dotson Sandra Dotson Kelly Dowdy Alonso Duralde Samantha Edgin Eric Ellis 250 UPPER-E] I VENTH GRADE Kenneth Etheridge Kristi Fubanks Chip Ezell Jennifer Fahej Carroll Farber Steven Faulkner Stac Feldmar Tracj Francis Leah Gaster Eric Geiger Hoyt Graham Cath Grayson Stac) Green . i ■ ecne d Greene ( iinn) Groover Laura Han ( !hris i I Melissa Han Jimm I N 1 I ' l ' l R I Cindv Hester Butch Hill Melissa Hindman Nancy Howard Lisa Howell David Hubbard Kevin Hudson Sally Humphrey Michael Huntington Randy Hutcheson Mary Hutchison JR. Jackson Shawn Janko Doug Jenkins Will Jones Leigh Ann Jung David Kawamura Michael Kawamura Susan Kim Jim Klein Debbie Landaiche Lea Landers Nancy LeBey Julie Leyva Clara Lievano Ant Limpichart Mark Linder i IPP1 R-El EVENTH GR l l I ng n Mallard Lauren Manly Chuck Martini) Jay Tedder represents the Chorale during the Mumni phon-.i-lh MmxM I £y A Britt Matthiessen Phenizee McElroy Matt McGuire Kitty McNeely I isa Merritt Tim Milam Sheila Mobley Margie Mock Holly Mongeon Tamara Moore John Moss Ciabe Nassar Debbie Newman Rafael Sieves Jennie Oliver Jerome Orzech Lance Owen Bob Padgetl Dimitri Parein Julie P. uis. i Chris Phillips John Phillips Jenny Pickett Elizabeth Pidi Jeff Pi Bi I I ' l ' l R Scott Ridingin James Robbins William Rodie Christie Rogers Marta Rossi Brian Russo Aunia Schrader Scott Sekulow Kent Selles Lisa Shatterly Jennifer Sheetz Barry Shine Beth Smith Kim Smith Norman Smith Doug Smyers Jesse Spears Greg Spcnce Jeff Spratlin Leslie Starr Susannah Suddath Tim Sullivan Steve Summers Herman Talmadge Junior Class Homecoming representative Marta Rossi .md her escort. John Moss relax uftcr the excitement of the hulftimc announcements 254 UPPER I I I VEN III GRADE 4l J 4 J 4i J -. 41 4 A 41 M k m « - Mkikmh I Tim Milam and Tracy Bell u.ilk :irm in arm .it ' tcr a long day .n school 2 Lori Weeks leads Man roekarell in a sight experiment for their photography cl.iss la; 1 odder lohn Temple Thomas ie Thornton I urner Iricia Vanderslice Rod Vanderslice Harold Waldrop Lori Weeks David Williams Trent Williams Dameron Wilson Jimmy Witherspoon Donna Woolf Charles Wyatt Burt Young NOT PICTURED Ninth Grade Victoria Allen Deron Burdette Debra Davidson Eric Gartner Christian Keogler Tim Lagessie Troy Patterson Darrell Williams Tonya Williams Tenth Grade Wayne Barber Joseph Brown Jennifer Dodd Eleventh Grade Jan Bailey Russell Boyd Monica Brandon Christina Garrin Harrison Long 4 „■■■ j. Six 256 SENIORS Superlatives Leaders In Excellence The Senior Superlatives represent the top of the Class of 19X3 as selected by their peers. These students represent a mixture of intellectual achievements, athletic abilities, and personal accom- plishments, and as a group represent the leadership of the senior class and the student body. As individuals, these students are indicative of Woodward Academy and its dedication to excel- lence. Most Athletic Pete Fritts, Tern Naff Most Attractive Jean Paris. Barr) Applegate Most Industrious Charles Pyke, Sherry Miller Friendliest Debbie Mitchell, Ronnie Duncan Most Intellectual Steve McCune, Martha Put man leaders Darrin rinley, Paula Heard :sx SI NIOR SUIM-KI AIIVI S Most Popular Rcgina Reeves, Van Panter Most Talented Virginia Shapard, David Hal Most Versatile Julie Anne Probert, Jodv Rohrl Wittiest Sheryl Powell. Bruce Seeber si c Leslie Hubbard looks on mth dissappointmenl as Woodward falls victim to the pprcssivc George I alcons 2 Rita Sinkfield lakes .1 break in the student lounge utter u lectic senior schedule. 3 t .1 spirited W pep rally. Spider Maxwell joins in the fun by repealing the chants of the cheerleaders. 4 Dunise (.unter takes .1 leu moments to gel .ihe.nl in her outside railing. .1 requirement of senior english classes 5 Sherry Miller, yearbook editor, works diligently on Phoenix copy :m) si-.niors One Last Look .7b mg to get ahead anc , I ,, hcr , unch hour dm VhJZpnLl ' n, !} ' ' ' s ' ' ■ ' S Mb « heduk I u ? ' ' ' • ' ; ; ' ' r ' r ' ' ■■..•.„,..„„..„,„ w„ nh , , ' , V S 4S 4 ke P cP  d to believe that, he phone-a-thon can be products yet fun ,s she recalls facts tor vs hulton s extensive examinations Richard Louis Abt Frank Jacob Andre Edna Kimberly Andrews Barry Dean Applegate Eric Todd Archer Teri Gay Bailey Jon Matthew Bales Jeffery B. Barron Betty Ann Beecroft Katherine P. Benedum Dale Anne Blonder Lawrence M. Bordeaux Britton S. Brainard Anthony Brown Andrew Cameron Claudia Victoria Cano Kirby Clements, Jr. Robert Virgil Copeland April Lee Craig Brian Lee Crouch 262 SENIORS Kai D. Cunningham Oscar Fredric Dansby Chadrick J. Dickey Jamie L. Dinnerstein Samuel Brince Dixon III Mark Patrick Doherty Monica Lee Domeier Julia Michelle DuBose Ronald Frank Duncan, Alaina C. Edwards Thomas Joseph Ehrhardt Carol Ann Elphingstone Jorge F. Enderica David Lee Eschman Carlos Fernandez Darrin Glenn Finley Rebecca Dawn Fraser Peter James Fritts Marj Elizabeth Fulton Timoth) Joseph Cialve 4 J Andrea Jean Garrett Lytia Ange Geiger Janet Louise Gould Timothy Paul Grady Richard C. Graham David Michael Gregory Danise Lynn Gunter David McKinney Hall Sarah Ashley Hall Jack Lamon Hammond Jeffery A. Hannon Laura Lee Harris Bradley C. Hayward Paige Kimberly Heard Paula Allyson Heard Stephen M. Hoffman Dcstry Robert Holmes Twanya LaShea Hood Leslie Gail Hubbard Ida Callaway Hudson 2M SI-.NIORS Corrine Mary Jackson Charles A. Jerol III Cyrus Harper Johnson Jay Eric Johnson Scott Anthony Jones Jaymie Lynne Kitchens Frances Leanne Koon Stephanie M. Kwech Silvio Aquiles Lanaro Elisa Mercedes Landaeta Cynthia Ann Landaiche Chad M. Laub Tanquenetta L. Lewis Maria Pilar Lievano William Joseph Linz s| Mi l| Steven C. Little Cindy Lynn Longino Paul Marcoux Longino Timothy S. Mallard Lisa Ann Marr I - Christine J. Maugans Michael Austin Maxwell Walter R. McCollum Steven Leland McCune James Todd McGahey Carl Conrad McGhee Holly Ann McLendon John Thomas McMillian Sherry Lee Miller Ami Geraldine Minter Deborah G. Mitchell Kimberly M. Morgan Paula A. Morgan Christy L. Morrison Teri Lynn Naff Z66 SENIORS Sandra Patricia Nassar photis John Nichols. .Ir Timothy Nichols, III Is The After Hi! hool Year alter year man fa e the question. Is there life The answer to this dilemma is simply becomes more difficult joy of successfully completing secondai . tion, young graduates are challenged lv. sions having long term effects During the senior year of high school, several important decisions must be made Seniors must decide whether they will attend college, seek vocational training or get a job. Regardless ol the alternatives chosen, attainment of that goal is yet another problem. Each student faces the questions, Will I be successful ' and What will satisfy my wants and needs for the remain- der of my life ' F : .ach individual will have a different answer to each question therefore, each senior must plan ahead for himself. Al- though counselors and advisors exist, the final choice is left up to the young adult, the only person who knows what will best fit his lifestyle. One must realize that the high school ears are unlike any others. I pon graduation, friends will be separated as each individual goes their own way. As the new life begins, new friends will be made and old ones forgotten. A cloistered world will no longer exist as the graduate faces the world alone The answer to the question. Is there life after high school ' ' is still Yes , but the quality of that life is now dependent on the student ' s abili- ty to utilize the skills and knowledge instilled in him during his years at Woodward Academy. The choices are now his own. Ronnie Duncan tries m hjnd .1 life as .in executive. SI N|( | Christopher Nicholson David Ernest Northway Patricia Lee O ' Sullivan Elizabeth Elaine Owens James D. Palmer Van Lee Panter Jean Elyse Paris Nancy Lee Peterson Derrick Phillips Belton Carlyle Plowden Sheryl Lynn Powell Thomas Clifford Price Donald Eugene Pridgen Julie Anne Probert Martha S. Putman Charles Bernard Pyke Euodia A. Rambo David Michael Randolph Nancy E. Randolph Regina Dee Reeves 2(.X SFNIORS Sam Douglas Reich Jasmin H. Riad Robin Anne Richards William Richardson David Barrett Ridgway i«Ji 4 Misty Kim Rivers Bradley Phillip Roda Joseph Charles Rohrl Paul C. Rosser Michele Rothenberg Jeffery Hirom Rowan Elizabeth Ruppersburg Jerry Gerard Salvato Mark Andrew Sampson Alan Gordon Scott Bruce Dorland Seeber Virginia C. Shapard Wanda Faye Sharp Polly Anna Sheppard Brad J. Sims SFMOF Rita Denise Sinkfield Adam Mays Slagle Al William Slamecka David Cooper Smith Laurie E. Smith ttfcU Randolph B. Smith Robert Clark Spratlin Anna Stenbeck John R. Sumner. Jr. Diana Joan Sutherland Ellis Hubert Thorp 111 Maureen Carol Tocher Lesley Ann Troope Carmen Nell Trotter Arthur C. Ulloa Kathleen B. Waits Adlen Allyson Walker Donna Janine Ward Demetra L. White Michael Wayne Wilsc 270 SENIORS Ronald Yancey Wilson Valerie June VVooten Kimberlv Elisa VV ' vnn William Craig Young Jim Wolbrecht Kimberlv Ann Wright Vintage Eagles: Aged To Perfection Probably the most exclusive group Academy ' s multi-l on campus, the Alpha-Omega club represents those students whose en- tire academic career has been spent at Woodward. Given the rare oppor- tunity of ongoing exposure to the these seniors repi lion of the finest ol li and a continuation of the V Academy desire to succeed Top Row: Jeff Barron, Arthur Ulloa. Middle Row: Paul Longino, (lark Spratlin, Frank Andre, Ken Kimbrough. Kneeling: Sherry Miller. w ' ;. Top Row: Brian Crouch. Andy Richardson. Middle Row: Jim Wolbrecht, Charles Pyke, Kim Andrews, Jean Paris, Adam Slagle. Front Row: Regina Reeves Standing: Steve McCune, Brince Dixon. Yancej Wilson Kneeling: Danice Gunter, Jamie Dinnerstein. Monica Domeier. SI MORS 271 Class Of 1983 Expresses Appreciation To Mrs. Missy Sanchez Each year the senior class selects that faculty or staff member who they feel has made the most significant contribution to their high school years. The Class of 1983 selected Mrs. Anne Missy Sanchez as that faculty member. Mrs. Sanchez began her career at Woodward in 1977 as a chemistry teacher. She began working as a student counselor in 1980. Ms. Sanchez and her husband, Larry, are the proud parents of Scott, a fourth grader at Woodward, and one and a half year old Susannah. For her tireless hours of work, endless enthusiasm, and continu- ing encouragement, The Class of 1983 expresses their appreciation and love to Mrs. Sanchez. 272 SENIORS SENIOR DIRECTORY RICHARD LOUIS ABT Entered 1978 Silver Eagle 9; Carousel 9; Fine Arts Honors Award 9; Jazz Band 9-11; Gold Eagle 1 1; FCA 1 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Marching Band 9-12; Symphonic Band 9-12. FRANK JACOB ANDRE III Entered 1970 Silver Eagle 9-1 1; GHP candidate 10; Math Team 11-12; FCA 11-12; NHS 11-12; Newspaper 11, Art Editor 12. KIMBERLY EDNA ANDREWS Entered 1970 Dance Group 9; Silver Eagle 9; JV Cheerleading 9, Captain 9; PAL 9-10; Varsity Cheerleading 10-12; Track 9- 12; Junior Civitan 9-12; FCA 9-12; Yearbook Staff 11-12; Pep Club 11- 12. BARRY DEAN APPLEGATE Entered 1978 Student Development Committee 11- 12; WATV 12; Discipline Board 12; Gymnastics 10-12. ERIC TODD ARCHER Entered 1979 Basketball 9-10; Key Club 9-1 1; JV Baseball 9-10; Varsity Baseball 11-12; JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10- 12. TERI GAY BAILEY Entered 1980 Flag Corp 10; Drill Team 1 FCA 11-12; Junior Civitan 12; ■12. JON MATTHEW BALES Entered 1982 JEFFREY B. BARRON Fntered 1970 Silver Eagle 9, 11; Soccer 9-12; FCA 11-12; Marching Band 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Concert Band 9-12. BETTY ANN BEECROFT Entered 1977 NEDT Certificate 9; Optimist ontest 2nd place 9; Dance Award 10. Society of Distinquished American High School Students II- 12; Drill Team 9-12, Highest Academic Average 9, 1st Lieutenant 10. KATHERINE PAIGE BENEDUM Entered 1981 Debate 11-12, 10th place speaker award 11, Participation Award 11; Softball 12. DALE ANNE BLONDER Entered 1980 Key Club 11; Volleyball 11-12; Basketball 11-12; FCA 11-12, Sec Tres. 12; Interact 11-12. LAWRENCE M. BORDEAUX Entered 1978 Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9-12; Symphonic Band 9-12. ROBERT W. BOWEN Entered 1975 Interact Club 9-12. BRITTON SHANNON BRAINARD Entered 1982 ANTHONY BROWN Entered 1979 Wrestling 9-10; Key Club 9-10; JV Soccer 10; Football 9-12. ANDREW CAM ERON Entered 1972 Basketball 9-10; Silver Eagle 10; FCA 11-12. CLAUDIA VICTORIA CANO Entered 1974 Dyslexia tutor 9; Silver Eagle 10; Gold Eagle 11; Key Club 9-11; Class Representative 10; Junior Civitan 12; Interact Club 12; FCA 9-12. KIRBY CLEMENTS, JR. Entered 1978 Honor Band 9-12, Section Leader 11, Officer 12; Varsity Boys Track 11-12; Honor Roll 9-12; FCA 12. ROBERT VIRGIL COPELAND Entered 1979 Football 9-12; Baseball 9-10; Basketball 9; Key Club 9-11; Jr. Civitan 12; FCA 12. APRIL LEE CRAIG Entered 1980 Key Club 10; JV Cheerleading 10-1 1; Junior Civitan 1 I -I 2, Chaplain 12; Homecoming Court 10-12; Cadets 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Varsity Cheerleading 12. BRIAN LEE CROUCH Entered 1970 Football 9; Wrestling 9; Track 10; Band 9-12. KAI DOMINIQUE CUNNINGHAM Entered 1978 Volleyball 9; Track 9-11; Varsity Boys Basketball Manager 9-11. FREDRIC OSCAR DANSBY Entered 1977 FCA 12; Track 11-12; Junior Civitan 11-12. CHADRICK JONATHAN DICKEY Entered 1980 Key Club 10-11; Junior Civitan 12; Homecoming Escort 12. JAMIE LYNN DINNERSTEIN Entered 1971 Key Club 9-10; Gymnastics 9-12; Honor Chorus 9; JV Cheerleading 10; Varsity Cheerleading 11-12; Junior Civitan 11-12; England Study Program 11; Silver Eagle 11; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Most Spirited Cheerleader 1 1 SAMUEL BRINCE DIXON III Entered 1971 Football 9; Baseball 9-10; Key Club 10; Junior Civitan 12. MARK PATRICK DOHERTY Entered 1973 Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12. MONICA LEE DOMEIER Entered 1970 Cheerleading 9; Honor Chorus 9; Dyslexia Tutor 9; Homeroom Representative 9-10; Key Club 9-11; FCA 9-12; Junior Civitan 12. JULIA MICHELLE DUBOSE Entered 1973 JV Cheerleading 9-10; Ke Club l - 10; Varsity Track 11-12. RONALD FRANK DUNCAN, JR. Entered 1980 JV Football 10; JV Wrestling 10; JV Baseball 10; Key Club 10-11; Varsity Football 11-12; Varsity Baseball 11- 12; Varsity Wrestling 12. 274 SENIOR DIRI ( TORY ALAINA CHRISTINE EDWARDS Entered 1981 Discipline Committee 11; Festival Chorale 11-12; Singers 11-12; Chorale Council 12; FCA 11-12. CARV SCOTT EDWARDS Entered 1981 THOMAS JOSEPH EHRHARDT Entered 1981 JV Soccer 10; National History Day Paper 1 1 . CAROL ANN ELPHINGSTONE Entered 1977 Varsity Girls Track 9-12; Kev Club 10; JV Basketball 10; JV Volleyball 10-11; Junior Civitan 1 2. JORGE F. ENDERICA Entered 1979 Gymnastics 9; Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12. DAVID LEE ESCHMAN Entered 1980 Football 9-12; Baseball 10-12. CARLOS FERNANDEZ Entered 1973 Wrestling 9; Key Club 9-10; Ski Club 9-1 1; Soccer 10; Junior Civitan 12. DARRIN GLENN FINLEY Entered 1978 Varsity Soccer 9-12, Highest Academic Average 9, Most Spirited Player 1 1; PAL 9-10; Silver Eagle 9, 11; Interact 9-12; Cadet 11; Honor Council 1 1; Spanish Honor Society 1 1; Georgia Merit Scholar 1 1; Senior Class President; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. MICHAEL ARTHUR FLACK Entered 1978 Gymnastics 9-10. LAWERENCE D. Entered 1981 FCA 10-12. FOSTER REBECCA DAWN FRASER Entered 1980 Silver Eagle 10-1 1; Band 10-12; Pippin 1 I; National Honor Society 1 1-12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12. PETER JAMES FRITTS Entered 1978 Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Junior Civitan 9-12; FCA 10-12; Silver Eagle 11; Student Faculty Fine Arts Standing Committee 11; National Art Society II; SGA 11-12; Junior Class Vice- President; Student Body President 12. MARY ELIZABETH FULTON Entered 1980 Volleyball 10-12; Key Club 10-11; Junior Civitan 12; FCA 12. TIMOTHY JOSEPH GALVEZ Entered 1982 ANDREA JEAN GARRETT Entered 1979 Spanish Club 9; Junior Civitan 11-12. LYTIA ANGE GEIGER Entered 1981 Silver Eagle 1 1. JANET LOUISE GOULD Entered 1981 Diving Team 11-12; Band 11-12; Floor Leader 12. TIMOTHY PALL GRADY Entered 1973 Festival Chorale 10-12; Festival Singers 1 1; Arsenic and Old Lace 1 1. RICHARD CHARLES GRAHAM Entered 1980 FCA 11-12; Varsity Soccer 11-12; Junior Civitan I 2. DAVID MICHAEL GREGORY Entered 1980 Festival Chorale 11-12; Junior Civitan 12 DANISE L. CENTER Entered 1970 PAL 9; NEDT Award 9; Gold Fagle 9. 1 1; National French Test 9-10; Dance 9-10; Key Club 10; Silver Eagle 10; Varsity Soccer Manager 1 I; National Honor Society I I. DAVID M. HALL Entered 1980 Thespians 11-12. Clerk 1 1, Vice- President 12; Theater Award II; Tennis 11-12; Floor I eader 11-12; Honor Council 12; Cadet 12; WATV 12. SARA HALL Entered Volleyball Softball 9-12; FCA 10; Engl; JACK LAMON HAMMOND Entered 1974 Wrestling 9; Band 9; Football 9-1 Discipline Board 12; Newspaper Photographer I 2. JEFFERY ALEXANDER HANNON Entered 1981 GHP Nominee 11; Debate 11-12; Math Team 11-12; WATV 11-12. LAURA L. HARRIS Entered 1979 NEDT Certificate of Merit 9; PAL 9; Silver Eagle 9-10; Yearbook Stall 9-10, Copy Editor 9, Sports Fditor 10; Softball 9-12, Highest Academic Average 11; Cheerleading 9-12; Junior Civitan 9, 11-12, Vice- President 12; Honor Council 10; Karen Berry Award 10; FCA 10-12, Membership Chairman 12; Newspaper staff 11-12, Features Editor 12; SGA Representative 10; National Honor Society 11-12; French Honor Society 11-12, Historian 11; Homecoming Court 12 BRADLEY COl RTNEY HAYWARD Entered 1979 Soccer 9-10; WATV 12 PAIGE KIMBERLY HEARD Entered 1977 Key Club 9-10; FCA s -l2; JV Basketball 10; Cadets 11-12; Softball 11-12; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Junior Civitan 12; Vice-President of Senior Class PAULA ALLYSON HEARD Fntered 1977 Ke Club 9-10; FCA 1 )-I2; I ' M II; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students I 1; Junior Civitan 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Secretars Treasurer of SGA 12. STEPHEN MICHAEL HOFFMAN Entered 1979 Junior Civitan ' ). Varsit) Swimming 10-12; FCA 12. DESTRV ROBER ! HOLMES red 1977 (rack 9; Cross Country 9-10; Wrestling 9-12. TWANYA LASHEA HOOD Entered 1977 Derby Choir 9; Swimming 9, Silver Eagle 9-11; Festival Chorale 10-12; Tennis 10-12; Excellent Rating in National History Day Contest 11; PAL 11; Hunger Task Force 11-12; Discipline Board 12; National Merit Semi-Finalis t 12. LESLIE GAIL HUBBARD Entered 1977 Swimming 9-12, Captain 10, Most Valuable Swimmer 10-11; Key Club 10; Silver Eagle 10-11; Drill Team 11-12; Cadets 11-12; Junior Civitan 11-12; Wrestlerettes 11-12; Discipline Board 12; FCA 12; Homecoming Court, Maid of Honor 12. IDA C. HUDSON Entered 1980 Diving 10-12; Key Club 10-12; Manager for JV Soccer 11; Volleyball 12. CORRINE MARY JACKSON Entered 1981 Gymnastics 11; Pippin 11; Silver Eagle 11; Band 11-12; FCA 11-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Tennis 12. CHARLES A. JEROL III Entered 1980 Track 10; JV Football 10-11; Soccer 11; Floor leader 11-12; Varsity Football 12. CYRUS HARPER JOHNSON Entered 1980 Wrestling 9; Baseball 9-10; Football 9-12. JAY ERIC JOHNSON Entered 1981 Gold Eagle 11; Director ' s Award in Visual Arts II; Key Club 11; Georgia Certificate of Merit 11; National Art Honor Society 11-12; WATV 11-12. SCOTT ANTHONY JONES Entered 1978 JV Basketball 9; Varsity Baseball 9- 12; Varsity Basketball 10-11. SHELLYE DENUSE JONES Entered 1973 Pep Club 9; All State Chorus 9; Our Town 10; Dance Ensemble 10; Barry Manilow Concert 10; Europe Chorus Tour 10; Jean Burger Concert 10; Festival Chorale 10-12; Festival Singers 11; Silver Eagle 11; Texas Chorus Tour 11; Hunger Task Force 11-12. MICHELLE OLIVIA JORDAN Entered 1973 Derby Choir 9; Silver Eagle 9-11; Drill Team 9-12, Co-Captain 12; Key Club 10; Festival Chorale 10-12; Girl ' s Ensemble 11; National Honor Society 11-12. EMILY CLAIRE KANE Entered 1977 Gymnastics 9-10; Dyslexia Tutor 9- 10; Silver Eagle 9, 11; Track 9-11; Interact 9-12, President 12; Swimming 10-11, Most Improved 10, Captain 11; Honor Council 11-12, Secretary 11-12; Newspaper 11-12, Editor 12. HENRY S. KIM Entered 1978 Band 9-12; FCA 9-11; Track 10-11, Most Valuable Player 11, Highest Academic Average 10-11; Silver Eagle 10-11; Cross Country 11-12. KENNETH C. KIMBROUGH Entered 1971 Soccer 9-10; FCA 11; Yearbook Staff 11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12. JAYMIE LYNNE KITCHENS Entered 1973 JV Cheerleading 9-10; FCA 9-11; Key Club 9-11; Diving Team 9-12; Softball 9-11; Varsity Cheerleading 11-12, Captain 12. FRANCES LEANNE KOON Entered 1979 Silver Eagle 9; Festival Chorale 9-12; NEDT Certificate of Merit 9; Bve Bye Birdie 10; Gold Eagle 10-1 1; Jr. Civitan 10-11; Miss Woodward Pageant 10-11; Festival Singers 11; Chorale Treasurer 1 1 ; Pippin I 1 ; National Honor Society 11; Georgia Certificate of Merit 1 1 STEPHANIE MARIE KWECH Entered 1979 Outstanding Band Camper 9; Dance Ensemble 9; Jazz Band 9-10; Homeroom Representative 9-10; Band 9-12; Drill Team 10-12, Lieutenant 12; Junior Civitan 11-12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12. SILVIO AQUILES LANARO, JR. Entered 1979 Key Club 9; Varsity Swimming 9-10, 12; Band 9-10, 12; Hunger Task Force 10-12; National Art Honor Society 10-12; Drama Club 10; Cadets 12; Pep Club 12. ELISA MERCEDES LANDAETA Entered 1981 Dance 11-12; Drill Team 12; Junior Civitan 12. CYNTHIA ANN LANDAICHE Entered 1979 Key Club 9-12. CHAD MONTGOMERY LAUB Entered 1979 Football 9; JV Track 9; Varsity Track 10-12; Cross Country 10-12, Captain 12; Silver Eagle 11. TANQUENETTA LEVA LEWIS Entered 1980 Drill Team 9. MARIA PILAR LIEV ANO Entered 1973 Dance 9-10; Cheerleading 9-12; Key Club 9-11; Silver Eagle 1 1; Spanish Honor Society 11; FCA 11-12; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Junior Civitan 12; Pep Club 12. WILLIAM JOSEPH LINZ Entered 1978 Track 9-11; Key Club 10; Drama Club 1 1; Arsenic and Old Luce 1 1 ; WATV 11-12; FCA 11-12; Chorus 1 1-12; Dorm Counselor 1 1-12. STEVEN C. LITTLE Entered 1979 CINDY LYNN LONGINO Entered 1979 Interact II; Hunger Task Force 11- 12; Pep Club 12. PAUL MARCAUX LONGINO 27h SINIOR DIRIC IORY Entered 1969 Gymnastics 9-1 1; Swimming 10. TIMOTHY SANDERS MALLARD Entered 1982 Football 11-12; Debate 12; Wrestling 12. LISA ANN MARR Entered 1982 CHRISTINE JANE MALJGANS Entered 1981 Dance 11; Dance Award II; Excellent Paper in National History Day Contest 11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12. MICHAEL AUSTIN MAXWELL Entered 1970 Gymnastics 9-12, Most Valuable Gymnast 9-11; Outstanding Athlete 11. WALTER R. McCOLLLIM Entered 1978 Festival Singers 11; Junior Civitan 1 1 ; Arsenic and Old Lace 1 1 ; Festival Chorale 11-12. STEVEN LELAND MCCUNE Entered 1971 Gold Eagle 9-11; Science Award 9, 11; Debate 9-12; PAL 9-11; Soccer 9-10; SGA 9-10; Band 9-12, Drum Major 11-12; Interact 10-12, Secretary 11; English Award 10; Math Team 10-12; Honor Council 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. JAMES TODD MCGAHEY Entered 1981 Baseball 1 1 . CARL CONRAD MCGHEE Entered 1975 England Study Program 11; Hunger Task Force 12; Yearbook Staff 12. HOLLY ANN MCLENDON Entered 1979 FCA 10. JOHN THOMAS MCMILLIAN Entered 1978 9th Grade Football 9; JV Baseball 4; JV Wrestling 9; Key Club 9-11; JV Football 10; Varsity Wrestling 10-12; Varsity Football 11-12; FCA 12; Junior Civitan 12. SHERRY LEE MILLER Entered 1970 Junior Civitan 9; Basketball 9; Track 9; Volleyball 9-11; Ski Club 9-11; Yearbook Staff 9-12, Sports Editor 10, Assistant Editor 11, Editor 12; Silver Eagle 10; Gold Eagle 1 1; Spanish Honor Society 11; Stage Design 1 1 ; Interact 1 2. AMI GERALDINE MINTER Entered 1975 Key Club 9; FCA 9-12; Dance 9-12; Cheerleading 9-12; Pep Club 12. DEBORAH GRACE MITCHELL Entered 1980 Varsity Swimming 10; FCA 10-12; Junior Civitan 10-12, Secretary Treasurer 12; SGA 11; Drill Team 11-12, Most Improved 11 Standing Committee 11-12; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Pep Club 12; Drama Club 12; Dance 12. KIMBERLY MARY MORGAN Entered 1981 Key Club 11; Junior Civitan 12. PAULA ANTOINETTE MORGAN Entered 1981 Silver Eagle 11; Powder Puff Football 11; Excellent in District Contest of National History Day 11. CHRISTY LEONE MORRISON Entered 1981 TERI LYNN NAFF Entered 1976 Track 9; Band 9-10, 12; Softball 9- 12, Captain 12; Basketball 9-12, Captain 12; FCA 11-12. SANDRA P. NASSAR Entered 1971 Key Club 9-10; FCA 10; Junior Civitan 1 1; Pep Club 12. PHOTIS JOHN NICHOLS, JR. Entered 1982 Yearbook Staff 12. TIMOTHY NICHOLS III Entered 1976 Silver Eagle 11; Math Team 12; Disciplinary Board 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. CHRISTOPHER W. NICHOLSON Entered Silver I DAVID ERNL. HWAY Entered 1977 Track 9; Swimming 9- Spanish Test and Genu Spanish Honor Society 1 1. PATRICIA LEE O ' SULLIVAN Entered 1979 Swimming 9-12; Track 10; Visual Arts Award 10; Interact 11-12. ELIZABETH ELAINE OWENS Entered 1982 Football Manager 12. JAMES D. PALMER, JR. Entered 1973 Silver Eagle 10; JV Math Team 11; Yearook 11-12; FCA 12; WATV 12; Varsity Math Team 12. VAN LEE PANTER Entered 1976 Gold Eagle 9; JV Football 9-10; Varsity Wrestling 9-12; Silver Eagle 10; FCA 10-11; Varsity Baseball 10- 11; Varsity Football if- 12, Best Offensive Back 11. Captain 12. JEAN ELYSE PARIS Entered 19 70 Gymnastics 9; Cheerleading 9-10; Key Club 9-11; Track 9- 1 2; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Drill Team 12; Jr. Civitan 12; Pep Club 12; FCA 12; Homecoming Court 12. NANCY L. PETERSON Entered 1981 Manager Varsity Basketball 11; Powder Puff Football 11; Volleyball 11-12; Pep Club 12; FCA 12. DERRICK PHILLIPS Entered 1979 BELTON CARLYLE PLOWDFN II Entered 1979 SHERYL LYNN POWELL Entered 1979 Art award 9; Basketball Manager 9; Edith Annie 9; Track 9-12; Volleyball 9-12; Chorus 9-10; A Fable 10; Most Spirited Member of Track 10; Kej Club 10; Basketball 10; FCA 10-12; Swim Team Manager 1 1 ; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Pep Club 12 :t)R DMAS CLIFFORD PRICE tered 1978 Soccer 9-10 DONALD EUGENE PRIDGEN Entered 1979 Football 9-12; Junior Civitan 11; FCA 12; Pep Club 12; Intera ct 12. JULIE ANNE PROBERT Entered 1978 Gold Eagle 9-11; Chee leading 9-12; Chorus 9-11; Outstandii. Math Student 9-11; Key Club ! -10; Miss Woodward Pageant 9-11; Math Team 10-11; Wrestlerette 11; FCA 11-12; French Honor Society 11-12; National Honor Society 12; Cadets 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. MARTHA SHERIDAN PUTMAN Entered 1978 NEDT Certificate of Merit 9; Junior Civitan 9; Gold Eagle 9-11; History Award 10; Math Team 10-11; FCA 11; French Honor Society 11; French Award 11; National Honor Society 11; Yearbook Staff 11-12. CHARLES BERNARD PYKE, JR. Entered 1970 Oratory Competition 9-10; Class President 9-11; Key Club 9-11, Treasurer 10, Vice-President 11; FCA 12; Junior Civitan 12. EUODIA ANTIONETTE RAMBO Entered 1978 Track 9-12, Most Valuable 9-11; Gymnastics 9-12; FCA 9-11; Softball 11; Cheerleading 11-12. DAVID MICHAEL RANDOLPH Entered 1974 Football 9; Basketball 9; Soccer 9; Key Club 9-10; Band 9-11; FCA 10- 12; Junior Civitan 12. NANCY ELIZABETH RANDOLPH Entered 1973 PAL 9-10; Key Club 9-11; Varsity Gymnastics 9-12, Most Spirited Gymnast 10-11; FCA 10-12; Yearbook Staff 12; Junior Civitan 12; Powder Puff Football 11-12. REGINA DEE REEVES Entered 1970 Cheerleading 9-12, B-Team Captain 9, Varsity Co-Captain 11-12; Junior Civitan 9, 11-12; Key Club 10; Wrestlerette 11-12; SGA Secretary Treasurer 12; Homecoming Queen 12. SAM D. REICH Entered 1980 JAMES EDWIN REYNOLDS III Entered 1981 JASMIN H. RIAD Entered 1972 Key Club 9-11. ROBIN ANNE RICHARDS Entered 1981 Wilson Mathematics Award 11; English Award 11; Golden Schroll Award 1 1; Junior Civitan 11-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Tennis 11-12; Volleyball 12; Cadets 12; Floor Leader 12; Discipline Board 12. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON Entered 1970 Football 9-12; Key Club 9, 11; Wrestling 9-12; FCA 10-12. DAVID BARRETT RIDGWAY Entered 1981 Track 11; Golf 11; Basketball 11; Key Club 11; Football 11-12; FCA 11-12. RANIER GUSTAVE RIFFERT Entered 1978 WATV 12. MISTY KIM RIVERS Entered 1981 Jr. Civitan 11-12; Drill Team 11-12, Captain 12; WATV 12; FCA 12. BRADLEY PHILLIP RODA Entered 1981 Gold Eagle 11. JOSEPH CHARLES ROHRL Entered 1972 English Award 9; Gold Eagle 9-10; Basketball 9-10; Baseball 9-12; Football 9-12; Honor Council 9-12; Science Award 10; Math Team 10- 12; FCA 11-12; French Honor Society 11, Secretary 11; NHS 11-12; Honor Council President 12. PAUL C. ROSSER Entered 1979 Football 9; Newspaper 10; Track I 1- 12; Cross Country 11-12. MICHELE ROTHENBERG Entered 1981 Silver Eagle 1 1. JEFFREY HIRAM ROWAN Entered 1980 Baseball 10-12; JV Football 10-11; Key Club 11; Varsity Football 12; Junior Civitan 12; FCA 12. ELIZABETH F. RUPPERSBURG Entered 1976 Silver Eagle 9, 11; Honor Council 9- 10; Junior Civitan 9-11; Cross Country 9-12; Track 9-12. JERRY GERARD SALVATO II Entered 1979 Key Club 9-11; Football 10-12; Track 10-12; Floor Leader 12. MARK ANDREW SAMPSON Entered 1976 Silver Eagle 9, 11; Math Team 11. ALAN GORDON SCOTT Entered 1978 Football 9; Soccer 9-11; Regal Eagle 9-10; Bye Bye Birdie 10; Festival Chorale 9-12; FCA 11; Cross Country 11. BRUCE DORLAND SEEBER Entered 1979 Varsity Wrestling 9-11; Band 9-12; FCA 9-12; Excellent Rating at Band Festival 10; Stage Band 10-12; Gold Eagle 10-11; NHS 11-12; SGA Vice- President 12. VIRGINIA CHURCH SHAPARD Entered 1979 Miss Woodward Pageant 9-11; Fine Arts Award 9-10; Gold Eagle 9-10; Bye Bye Birdie 10; Interact 10; PAL 10; Silver Eagle, 11; Pippin 11; Arsenic and Old Lace 1 1; Floor Leader 1 1-12; Chorale Council 11-12; Thespian Society 11-12, Treasurer 12 WANDA FAYE SHARP Entered 1979 Band 9-12; Drill Team 10-12, Lieutenant 12; Silver Eagle 11. POLLY ANNA SHEPPARD Entered 1980 Miss Woodward Pageant, 11; Key 27X SKNIOR DIRK TORY Club 11; Floor Leader 11-12. BRAD J. SIMS Entered 1977 Junior Civitan 9-10; Madrigal Dinner 9-10; Festival Chorale 9-12; Bye Bye Birdie 10; FCA 10-12; Pippin 11; Festival Singers 11-12; Mens Chorus 12; Chorale Couneil 12. RITA DENISE SINKFIELD Entered 1975 Key Club 9; Derby Choir 9; Edith Annie 9; Drill Team 9-12; Madrigal Dinner, 10; Festival Chorale 10-12; Georgia All-State Choir 11; Pippin 11; Girls Ensemble 11-12. ADAM MAYS SLAGLE Entered 1970 NEDT Certificate of Merit 9; Optimist Club Oratorical Contest 9; Interact 9-12; War Games Club 9-12; PAL 10; Silver Eagle 10-11; Drama Club 1 1 ; Arsenic and Old Lace 1 1 ; Discipline Board 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. AL WILLIAM SLAMECKA Entered 1976 Football 9, 11-12; Silver Eagle 9-11; Math Team 11-12; FCA 11-12; Spanish Honor Society 11-12; National Honor Society 11-12. DAVID COOPER SMITH Entered 1978 Key Club 9; Newspaper 10; Junior Civitan 11; Debate 11-12; WATV 12; Dance 12; Drama Club 12. LAURIE E. SMITH Entered 1976 Cheerleading 9-10; Junior Civitan 9, 12; Key Club 10-11; Regal Eagle Pageant Hostess 10-11; FCA 10-12; Powder Puff Football 11; Pep Club 12. RANDOLPH BURDETTE SMITH Entered 1975 J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11. ROBERT CLARK SPRATLIN Entered 1970 Key Club 9-10; Class Secretary 9-10; Golf 9-12; festival Chorale 9-12; Festival Singers 1 1; Junior Civitan 11-12, Treasurer 12; Chorale Council 12, Vice-President 1 2. ANNA M. STENBECK Fntered 1982 JOHN R. SUMNER JR. Entered 1972 Wrestling 9; Football 9-12; Silver Eagle 11; Newspaper 11-12; FCA, 11-12; Interact 11-12; Honor Council 12; Editorials Editor 12; Pep Club 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 DIANA JOAN SUTHERLAND Entered 1975 Track 9; Cheerleading 9-11. .IV Captain 11; Junior Civitan 9-12, Chaplain 12, District Chaplain 11, President 12; Softball 10-12; Wrestlerette, 11-12; FCA, 12. ELLIS HUBERT THORP III Entered 1980 JV Football 10; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Football 11-12; Varsity Basketball 11-12; Varsity Track 11- 12; FCA 11-12; Junior Civitan 12. MAUREEN CAROL TOCHER Entered 1979 Gymnastics 9; Junior Civitan 9, 12; Silver Eagle 11; Math Team 12; Interact 12. LESLEY TROOPE Entered 1980 CARMEN NELL TROTTER Entered 1979 Key Club 9-11; FCA 9-12; Interact 12; Junior Civitan 12. ARTHUR C. ULLOA Entered 1970 Gymnastics 9; Football 9; Swimming 9-11, Most Valuable Swimmer, 1 1 ; Band, 9-12, Section Leader of Saxophones, 11-12. KATHLEEN BRIDGES WAITS Entered 1979 Ski Team 9; Key Club 9-11; FCA 11 12; Drill Team 12; Pep Club 12; Junior Civitan, 12. ADLEN ALLYSON WALKER Entered 1980 Bye Bye Birdie 10; Key Club 10-11; Silver Eagle 10-11; WATV 10-12; Drama Club 11-12, Secretary. 11. President, 12; Rotary Award 11; To The Chicago Abyss, 1 1; Arsenic and Old Lace 11; Floor Leader, 11-12; Butterl Award in Besl Actress DONNA JANi Entered 197X Track 10; Junior ( r. DAVID WATSON Entered 1980 Arsenic and Old Lace 1 1; Drama Club 11-12. MICHAEL WAYNE WILSON Entered 19S0 Football 10-12; Basketball 10-11; Baseball 10-12. RONALD YANCEY WILSON JR. Entered 1971 Wrestling 9-11; JV Football 10; Track 11; Newspaper 12; Interact 12. JIM WOLBRECHT Entered 1970 JV Football 9-10; Key Club 9-11; Varsity Soccer 9-12. Captain 11-12; FCA 10-12; Varsity Football 11-12; Junior Civitan 12; Pep Club 12. VALERIE JUNE WOOTEN Entered 1982 KIMBERLY ANN WRIGHT Entered 1976 Key Club 9-11. KIMBERLY ELISA WYNN Entered 1978 Key Club 9; Junior Civitan 10; Varsity Track 10-11. WILLIAM CRAIG YOI V. Entered 1979 Baseball 10-11; Football 10-12. Advertisements Harley The Window Hotel Dominoes The Beach Pharr Library Back Street AWOL Party Before School! Hey Dude SENIORS Knarly Van Halen Iron Maiden It ' s the Band! Pink Floyd The G-Lot Laser Drive The Wall Ciank some tunes Hit and Run Friday Nite Crew Baboon BLC, Inc. The Circles Slap Your Face Rocky Horror 282 ADVI-RTISKMF.NTS 1983! Belton ' s Hat Kill-a-Junior Assembly? What Assembly ' 1 Physically Burned Out! Schmedlapp! Skudummmn! You ' ll get nothing and like it Dawgs! (Roll Tide!) Go Hogs! Fondue Queens! Piglet Sherry ' s house Who ' s out of town? Alarm Clock Yut-ule Hi Bob Mayonaise Horseradish Do-Wa-Diddv B-52 ' s Senior Week Senioritis Prom ' S3 May 21, 1983! ' : Mill) I I Mill J I, V I ,- , Class Of 1984 284 M) IK I ISEMI IS Class Of 1986 286 ADVERTISEMI IS v Class Of 1987 •Jt Class Of 1988 :X8 AI)VI-R IISI MEN IS The Parents Club Honors Major A.T. Ferguson, ' The Good Major For Forty Years Of Service To G MA Woodward Academy 1943-1983 Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1983! HEERY Heery International, Inc. A group of design, management and technology companies providing services in the fields of Architecture • Engineering • Construction Program Management • Energy Consulting r Design Space Planning • Graphics Design • Information Integrated Communications Systems. Atlanta, Anchorage, Baltimore, lleveland, London, Los Angeles, Spokane, Washington, D.C. Client Service Locations: Al Khobar, Edinburgh, Frankfurt, Houston, Lisbon, Miami, Philadelphia, Sacramento.Tacoma, Tampa.  i Dvi i i ini Ml NTS KNOX JEWELERS 180 Allen Road N.W. Suite 107 Atlanta, GA 30328 252-2256 MEREDITH MANAGEMENT 99 Park Ave. New York, NY 10016 Would Like To Pay Tribute To Mr. A.C. Campfield For His Many Years Of Service To Woodward Academy TALL MAN DRIVER EDUCATION, INC. 628 Moreland Ave. Atlanta, GA 688-8562 D I KIISI 1I is Peachtree Lawn. 0m P.O. Box 2509 Peachtree City, GA 30269 404 487-6911 Ray Landers Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Commercial Residential ■ mmmmmmmm mm Compliments Of 1982-83 WOODWARD EAGLETTES 2 ( M ADVRRTISBMEiNTS I REAL ESTATE CORP. Airport Office 761-2800 Fayette County 461-4425 Buddy Trammell, Broker Your Friend In Real Estate yV 10 paper company Paper That ' s Our Business 5200 Phillip Lee Dr. S.W. 691-4070 j r . JJH Congratulations Class Of 1983 From A Friend  Courtesy Of Inmobiliaria San Jorge Compania Aurima The Best Housing Invesment In Caracas, Venezuela Elisa Landaeta, ' 83 296 ADVERTISEMENTS % Equipment C Stith tackles the fi 4hig jobs David Stith ' 88 And Andrew Stith ' 85 World Champions wear Balfour rings. So should you. Your class ring is made with the very same craftsmanship and care that go into the making of the sports world ' s most sought after symbols of accomplishment: the championship rings. Like yours, made by Balfour, of course. Balfour atter ol pride! HOLLIS BRITT • HOWARD SMITH 3301 Buckeye Road. Suite 207 Chamblee. Georgia 30341 Cross Country ' 82 Compliments Of Randy Merrick HAPEVILLE DRUG CO. 609 Central Ave. Hapeville, GA 30354 761-3121 Bill Evans, ' 87 ADVERTISEMENTS A-Way Travel 1631 Phoenix Blvd. Atlanta, GA 30349 996-0444 Scott Sanchez. ' ( 1 Compliments Of NORRIS FARMS Stan Shoffner, ' 87, Amy Wendt, ' 87 U)() AI)VI IMISIMI NTS Compliments Of Dr. Mrs. Hector H. Lopez, Jr. Laura Lope . ' 88, Lisa I ope . ' 96 and friends. Compliments Of SNAPPER POWER EQUIPMENT P.O. Box 777 McDonough, GA 30253 (957-9141) David Malizia, ' 85 102 ADVER I [SEMI IS £1 . ■ BRAND BROTHER ' S PRODUCE Georgia State Farmer ' s Market Forest Park, GA 30050 366-6530 Patty Brand, ' 92 Compliments Of James A. Pritchett And Frank E. Putman Kim McCollum, ' 85 Walt McCollum, ' 83 Blake Putman, ' 85 Martha Putman, ' S3 104 l) l K I ISI MEN IS SUTHERLAND ' S EGGS, INC. P.O. Box 786 Forest Park, GA 30050 (366-8550) Diana Sutherland, ' S3 Gene Sutherland. ' 86 Compliments Of OLAN MILLS Marshall Eu banks, Representative Compliments Of JOSTEN ' S AMERICAN YEARBOOK Dan Troy, Representative 506 ADVERTISEMEN IS ... + ' p Paul W. Heard And Company Mechanical Contractors P.O. Box 490008 Atlanta. GA 30349 762-9572 Paige ' 83 And Paula ' 83 Heard And Friends Naturally Fresh ' M , A Division of Eastern Foods, Ine. ••i wtt l EASTERN [s HJxte Congratulations to the Class of ' 83! (Left to Right) Coby Brooks, Mark Brooks, Regina Bellamy, Eric Bellamy. M8 ADVER1 ISI Ml MS BAi COMPa, Always Starting Something 679 11th Street Atlanta, GA 30318 873-2497 Laura Harris, ' 83 BLANKENSHIP WALKER PRINTING CO., INC. 720 Main Street Forest Park, GA 30050 Call 366-8063 For Your Printing Needs Robert and Company Associates Planners. Architects. Engineers 96 Popular Street. W. Atlanta. GA 30335 (404) 577-4000 Compliments Of GO AIR INC JET SONIC INC 3562 Elm Street Hapeville, GA 30354 768-8598 Or 768-1121 Ray Woodall ' 50 - - President, Scott Woodall ' 82, William Woodall, ' 86 MO ADVERTISEMENTS SAHARA SALES Riverdale, GA Masonry Contractors Serving The Metro At Ian hi Area Danny White, ' 87 Stephanie White. ' 90 1 V 1 X t 1 ' f ' vfcj rffflP? ' % i , ' ' } W-f ■4 i l ' ■ ' %a QDBir SOf T-7S At Slnuthh p m if . d K f PONTIAC 75 At Southlake Mall (404) 968-1000 Marcclla Robinson, ' 86 312 ADVER riSEMENTS HALL METAL PRODUCTS The Exchange Suite 126 Atlanta, GA 30339 952-2010 Ashley Hall, ' 83 John Hall, 85 1 01 Compliments Of PYKE AND PIERCE Certified Public Accountants Charles Pyke, Sr., ' 49 Anne Pyke, ' 79 Ed Pierce, ' 79 (ireg Pierce. SO Charles Pyke, ' 83 1 ane Neely, 85 ■ SFMF.STS 114 ADVI Rl ISEM1 IS Compliments Of Dr. Mrs. Douglas W. Morgan Ashley Morgan, ' 86 Doug Morgan, ' 88 ■ ■m Mi LEWIS-WELCH OLDSMOBILE 1-75 South Morrow Exit Southlake Mall 968- 1 800 Chris Evans, ' 89 5226 N.Henry Blvd. CLARK REALTY Stock bridge. G 474-3311 Dorian Pa! HARRIS STONE CLEANERS 3303 Main Street College Park, GA 30337 Susan Adams ' 87 Julie Adams ' 89 Compliments Of PONCE DE LEON FORD TRACTOR Decatur, GA Andy Ireland, ' 82 Jimmy Ireland, ' 86 Uh ADVIRIISIMIMS WILSON PHARMACY 112 Main Sired Forest Park, GA 30050 166-4211 Dameron Wilson ' 85 And Friends ANDREWS LIFE INSURANCE 165 Oak Ridge ttcville, GA 30214 461-638 ' Kim .Andrews, ' S3 Lee Andrew; MA I RUM Ml MN • i Am Pror To Be A War Eagle! Kim Daniel, ' 89, Brittany and friends J.C., Naomi , Barry and Irene Daniel Brittany, Melanie and Phil Chapman II D Ik I [SEMI IS Sk REA. ASSOCIAi INC. 1248 Willingham Drive East Point, GA 30344 762-9695 Ken Harris ' 86 ARROWHEAD LOCK AND SAFE CO 3169 Main Street East Point, GA 30344 765-1108 Bryan ' 96 and Jennifer, ' 00 Kirby TWIN MEADOWS Hampton, Georgia Sandra Macon, ' 82 Aaron Macon, ' 85 Eric Macon, ' 85 Nathan Macon, ' 98 Nicholas Macon, ' 98 GOLDSMITH CHEVROLET, INC. 2443 Main Street East Point, GA 30344 767-261 1 Serving Metro Atlanta for 43 years Rhonda Goldsmith, ' 85 10 dvih I isi MEN is MR. GEk BLONDE] TEMPO MANAGEMENT 2190 Plaster Rd. Atlanta, GA 30345 325-1525 Dale Blonder, ' 83 jmU£ B f ' .. ' - ROYAL TROPHIES, INC. 1599 White way East Point. GA 30344 763-2838 David Eschman, ' 83 ■Xj -  J A C pletc Mountain Resort Built 3100 r nation . View ® Zenith Color T.V. Some Fireplaces Banquet Room (Cuxuttry (!ll]arm mxb mxthcru Mnsuitaltty Delightful Food Lodging (All Private Baths) S Sparkling Pool Shuffleboard Rockers on the Porch 7 2849 Laurel Park Hwy. (3 mi. West on 5 th Ave.) Hendersonville, N.C. 28739 Phone: (704) 693-9626 Congra tula tions Class of ' 83 Ginger Andre, ' 84 Frank Andre, ' 83 Lisa Andre, ' 89 )22 ADVERTISEMENTS Heath Cowart, ' 86 BELL, COWART JACKSON 23 S Peach tree Street Suite 1809 Atlanta, GA 30303 577-3700 Of || Mr. And Mrs. Burgess Glenn Burgess, ' XX, . Compliments Of Dr. And Mrs. Alben B. Curtis Karla Curtis, ' 88, Jay Curtis. ' 91 Eric Archer, ' 83 ARCO BUILDERS, INC. Specializing In Concrete Work , 4Q Hudd l eston RJ General Contractors PO Box 2618 ton ooi- Peach tree City, GA 487-8842 Compliments of DR. JAMES D. PALMER Dawn Fraser, Frank Andre, Al Slamecka, Jack Hammond, Corrine Jackson, Donald Pridgen, with Jim Palmer, ' 83 Compliments of THE SCOTT ' S Fred Scott, ' 80 Gordon Scott, ' 83 -II MS THE LAk DOVE 5788 Roswell Rd. N.E. Atlanta, GA 30328 Grant Christians ' 87 Compliments of MR. MRS. ISAIAH ALEXANDER JoAnn Alexander. ' 86 u I ki isi u Is 52 ' Compliments of THE 1982 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ; 56 ADVERTISEMENTS £, ?rS A?AR S — I Atlanta arehouse 938-0710 Bill W. English 624 Golf View Dr. Peachtree City, G J0269 487-8983 Blake Rawlins ' 95, I auren Rawlins ' 93 ■ • ■ I- 9 t ki .-. v I ' r HI A : PRICE SONS GRADING WRECKING CO., INC. 5063 Roosevelt Highway Union City, GA 30291 964-7595 Tommy Price ' 83 DVhRTISEMENTS PETALS STEMS FLORIST Craig Justus, 86, Tom Bailey, ' 86, Kim Justus, ' 90, Laurie Thornton, ' 88 682 SW Highway 138 Riverdale, GA 30274 (404) 471-9720 ADVERT IS! U NTS 329 Friends Forever Wanda Sharp, ' 83, Kai Cunningham, ' 83, Donna Ward, ' 83, Euodia Rambo, ' 83 330 ADVERTISEMENTS © on ' c Yy Michael, ' 87 and Kelly Jo, 7 94 Brown and Mr. Lindell Polk CROSS ROAD ' S BROWN ' S ONE CLEANERS HOUR MAR TINIZING 1825 Highway 138 mi Washingt0 „ Road RlVCrd n£ 2:1 East Point, GA 30344 996-0646 766 [ 7%6 J GRAY CONTRACTING, INC Atlanta, GA Michael Gray, ' 93 II MS - Compliments of THE WILSON AND YOUNG FAMILIES Mike Wilson, ' 83, Tracy Wilson, ' 85, Katy Wilson, 93. Craig Young, ' 83 ments of 1 J. Younr FARM INS! 31 10 Washingt. East Point, G David Harold Y 2 Compliments of KITCHENS ELECTRIC INC. 9542 South Main St. Jonesboro, GA 30236 471-0328 Jaymie Kitchens  £ ' ? «. J ilk P tc BH gBt ' Tfe. 35P — « - m - - k ' rsM P ' C! Jr3 ' ■ s Compliments of m DR. MRS. . DONALD R. FORD Doug Ford, ' 89 Donna Ford, ' 95 ■ • ' Brad Ward, ' 87 EIDSON, EIDSON, MARTIN All Types Of Construction 5413 Eidson Trail Union City, GA 30291 964-1760 758-1380 Murphy Ave. SW GA 30310 ■■ -v : ,,:-. ,:,.., v::; In Loving Memory Of Scott Harris 1963-1983 Clay Plumbing Heating Commercial • Residential 2712 Church Street East Point, GA 762-8647 • Bart Baker. ' 87 MINUT CHECK 3NVENIENCE hvard ?81 LaGRAND CONVENIENCE STORE 229 Peach tree Street Atlanta, GA 30303 477-5533 • t, % W 1706 E. Walker Ave. College Park, GA 30337 768-4292 Jeff Barron, ' 83 Compliments of THE DANSBY AND PEARSON FAMILIES Fred Dansby, ' 83 L v ■ [) I R I SOUTHWIRE CO. Carrollton, GA 577-3280 Robin Richards, ' 83 CAVENDER KORDYS ASSOCIATES, INC. 1677 Dorsey Ave. Suite C East Point, GA 30344 766-2797 Member: American Institute Of Architects Lindon Pearson, ' 91 Edmond Cavender, ' 91 138 ADVERTISEMENTS Lanell s Transportation 514 McDonough Blvd Atlanta, GA 622-9652 PATRONS Dr. Mrs. Charles G. Hixon Kistler Agency P.O. Box 10097 Atlanta, GA 30319 Maggie Phillips, V2 Mr. Mrs. George A. Sheetz Jennifer Sheetz, ' 84 Mr. R.L. Slider Ed Voyles Olds Honda 2103 Cobb Pkwy Marietta, GA 30067 ]) R11SI Ml N THE YEAR IN REVIEW During the 1982- ' 83 school many important events occured the Academy. World And N - a multiple Moo- aing took place in July - the new Prii ales was born — Henry Fo -red a fatal heart attack - the i ional football players went on strike for over two months - Princess Grace dies in Monaco - the word Reaganomics was coined - Breznef died and was succeeded by Andropov - Alexander Haig resigned - John DeLorean went to prison for possesion of cocaine - Time magazine named a computer as Man of the Year - the independent truckers walked out on strike - Paul Bear Bryant died of a heart attack in January - Karen Carpenter died in February - Diet Coke was introduced — the 1982 World ' s Fair lasted from May to October of ' 82 - M A S H ended after eleven suc- cessful years - and Winds of War swept the atten- tion of the nation ' s audiences. State And City — Herschel Walker received the Heis- man Trophy and joined the USFL Joe Frank Harris was elected Gover- nor Murder in Coweta County was made into a movie for television the Atlanta Braves made it to the division playoffs ■ Atlanta survived Snow Jam and snow surprise ' 83 the Church of Immaculate Concep- tion burned the Silver Screen clsed in December, and Atlanta ' s newest mall, the Gal- leria opened. Woodward Academy the 1982 War Eagles won the 4- AAA region title Jimmy Colquitt retired after 25 years as Chairman of the Govern- ing Board Ben Johnson took over Mr. Col- quitt ' s position as Chairman four new members were elected to the governing board: Dr. Phil Gramm, Dr. Thomas Lyons, Mr. Gene Milner, Jr., and Mr. Tim O ' Brien. Mr. Gene Dusty Milner was the first Woodward graduate appointed to the Governing Board. Mr. Lindell Polk retired after 26 years of service to Woodward Major Ted C. Hays died in the spring of 1982 a new Computer Science depart- ment was added to Woodward ' s curriculum — Pete Fritts went to state for the fourth consecutive time, and be- came the first highschool wrestler to go undefeated for over 100 matches — Regina Reeves and Leslie Hubbard were crowned Homecoming Queen and Maid of Honor, respectively, — and many new faces arrived this ' 82- ' 83 school year to these proud par- ents: Mr. Mrs. Paul Olstin, Mr. Mrs. George Dietz, Mr. Mrs. Lee Vincent, and Mr. Mrs. Ron Rog- ers. 1 Jimmy Colquitt, retiring Chairman of the Woodward Academy Governing Board, was pre- sented with a golf cart as a token of appreciation for his service. 2. President Ronald Reagan ac- knowledges the football strike, which kept the nation without football for over two months. 3. Time magazine names the computer Man of the Year . 4. .Major Ted Hays began his career at GMA in 1950. 5. Ben Johnson, the new chairman of the Governing Board, welcomes Tim O ' Brien as emcee of the Donor Recognition Dinner. Mr. O ' Brien was later named to the Governing Board. 6. John DeLorean, automobile tycoon, is jailed for possession of cocaine. 7. Bjorn Borg retires from tennis at the young age of 27. 8. The new Russian Premier. Yuri Andropov. 9. Paul Bear Bryant, retires from football, only to be stricken by a fatal heart attack. 10. Robert Mitchum stars in The winds Of War, an 18 hour television epic of Herman Wouk ' s novel. 11. Ronald Reagan introduces his economic policies, which are popu- larly known as Reaganomics. 12. Dr. Barney Clark sets medical history as the first heart trans- plant patient. S40 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 1983 Phoenix Tribute Mrs. Bobby Alfor Since 1974, the Phoenix, ha ed, for the Phoenix Tribute, standing individuals who h ided Woodward Academy wi dedica- tion and unselfish s 1 he 1983 Phoenix Tribute un; ably goes to someone who .ributed to the GMA Wood emy communi- ty since 1956 i. Bobby W. Alford. Mrs. . iord has served GMA Woodward Academy well as an English instructor and as chairman of the English Department. Her love and devotion to her subject, her school and her students is evident in the first few moments of conversation with her. Mrs. Alford has successfully instilled in her students those qualities and skills they will need for future growth. In educat- ing her students, she has passed along the traditions of the Academy ' s past while building foundations for the fu- ture. Mrs. Alford ' s dedication com- bined with her enthusiasm has endeared her to the hundreds of students, faculty and alumni who have had the privilege of knowing her. With great pride and love, the 1983 Phoenix Tribute is presented to Mrs. Bobby W. Alford. W I ' HOI .NIX TR1BUTI: al Tribute Mr. A. Colquitt On May 24. imes quilt, ' 36 steppe hairman of the Woodward Hoard, after serving ' 25 years. Mr. Colquitt - with the Academy began in I cadet at Georgia Military Academy. Upon graduation from G.M.A. he at- tended the University of Georgia where he became an avid Bulldog fan. which he remains today. In 1951 he was elect- ed to serve on the Academy ' s Govern- ing Board and in 1957 was elected to the position of chairman of that board. Mr. Colquitt ' s twenty-five years of ser- vice as chairman saw many changes in the Academy. His able leadership was instrumental in steering the Academy through the crucial years of change from the all-male Georgia Military Academy to the college-preparatorv, co-educational Woodward Academy of today. In 1969 he was recognized by the Alumni Association as a Distinguished Alumnus for his service to the Acade- my, to the community and for his con- tributions to the business communit as chairman of the board of Colquitt. Owen and Stephens Insurance Com- pany. Mr. Colquitt and his wife. Betty, have been a familiar and pleasant sight on campus for many years, with Mr. Colquitt presenting the diplomas at graduation each year. The Academy ' s football stadium bears the Colquitt name, and attending the annual 1 .ill Sports Banquet has always been one of Mr. Colquitt ' s favorite duties His contributions to GM Woodward Academy are countless. For his sincere devotion to the Academy, the VA ood ward Family and all that they stand for, the Phoenix would like to pay tri- bute to Mr. James A. Colquitt. SPl ( I I IKIHI II 143 1983 PHOENIX Sherry Mille Editor Deb ewman Assi ant Editor Sandra Pounds Advisor Susan Sentell Assistant Advisor Editorial Staff Kim Andrews April Craig Phenizee McElroy Carl McGhee Jim Palmer Martha Putman Nancy Randolph Beth Smith Advisors ' Note: The 1983 Phoenix staff has proven to be a hard-working, talented group of students. Each of these students has made a sig- nificant contribution to the completion of this book. A yearbook such as the 1983 Phoenix is a monumental un- Business Staff Nancy Randolph Business Manager Kim Andrews Asst. Business Manager Photography Staff Phenizee McElroy Jim Palmer Dixon Soracco dertaking, requiring endless hours of work. The going was made much smoother and infi- nitely more enjoyable by these students. We must mention Debbie Newman who began this year as a novice to year- books, and learned the intrica- sies of yearbooking faster than Photo Credits: Roy Brady, April Craig, Marshall Eu- banks, Bill Grimes, Phenizee McElroy, Carl McGhee, Jim Palmer, Sandra Pounds, Dix- on Soracco. Contributors: Blade Staff, Neal Heery, Wendy Ward. Special Thanks: Dan Troy and Alli- son Clouser, American Yearbook Company; Marshall Eubanks, Olan Mills; Roy Brady; Chick-Fil-A; Jay Johnson for artwork; Errol Sanders for his grammatical expertise; How- ard Janke and Rusty Slider; Sherry and Susan thank Coca-Cola for Diet Coke, but Sandra still prefers TAB! anyone in the history of year- books. Debbie stepped in to help Sherry, going beyond what was required of her. Deb- bie and Sherry gave up count- less weekends and evenings for the 1983 Phoenix, a yearbook of which we can all be proud. 344 PHOI i