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“It’s like a fairy tale, the way things happen to me.”
Terry graduated from Rappahannock County High School in 1979 and went on to James Madison University where he planned to major in communications, concentrating heavily on the theater.
“But the courses were crowded. I had a difficult time scheduling what I wanted.”
And the classes, w’hen he did get them, weren’t what he expected. “I was more technically oriented. I wanted to learn how to talk, how to walk. The instruction was much too loose for my tastes, too much of a ‘do your own thing’. ”
Still, he persevered. “But for my BA in communications, I needed a language. I’d always been interested in Russian history so I decided to take Russian—and I added a few history courses too. I ended up taking more Russian courses than communications and theater!” ^
For one of his rapidly di- ' minishing non-Russian classes, he’d signed up for a course on the history of theater make-up—or so he ( thought. Woodward remembered that it seemed funny—meeting on the stage in the auditorium for what was supposed to be a lecture. It wasn’t the history of theater make-up; it was application of theater makeup. But it was the only course available in Woodward’s communications major that he could take to fill out his schedule so he decided to get used to the smell of the grease paint.
“But the first thing the instructor said was all the fellows, both of us, had to shave. Now, I’ve had my beard for quite some time. I’m rather attached to it,” Woodward added, chuckling. “I went straight to my
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